HONEY RULES EASIER, But the Dears Continue to Show Ac tivity and Aggressiveness. GOALEES THE MOST VULNERABLE Ind Decllnei Ire Belped oy Humors of a Bate War. TEEI HEATT TEADIKG EJ BEADING NE-wrXonK. Sept 2. The conditions now prevailing in the-stock market are favor-able-neitlier to an important raise or a ma terial decline in prices. It is well under stood by this time that the cholera was nothing but frame upon which to hang the temporary excitement during the preval ence of which the speculators might gain some temporary advantage in their opera tions in the market At the same time the present condition of the money market is such that there is little likelihood of any important movement feeing undertaken, and the continued export or gold indicates that the end of the European liquidation is not yet. The bears, however, are still active and-aggressive. There was a distinctively easier feeling in money to-day, and with the dying away of the cflolera scare the business done showed a marked falling off and the fluctuations of the general list became very circumscribed; uutiue oears, looking lor a vulnerable spot, again lit on the coalers, and accompanying the circulation of a rnmor of another "rate war among the coal stocks, great pressure was brought to bear on all the leading coal stocks. The trading in Heading ran up to enormous figures, and all the others were more active than usual, and the resultant declines reached over 3 per cent in Jersev Central and Delaware and Hudson and nearly 2 per ceut in Lackawanna and Bead ing. The effect on the general market was very slight The market, which had opened strong and materially higher, with the leaders tshowln-r cains of as much as per cent, closed quiet and heavy with nioct stocks within small fractions of their first prices. The final changes are almost all small gains. Government "bonds were anil and steady. Closed the list: TT. S. 4s rej: 114UI Mutual Union 6s.. .110 U. b. 4s coup mM N.J. Clnt Cert...lll U.S.4vsreK 109 I Northern l'ac. lsts..lll I'acinc cs ol -yo- 1U7 jonnern 1'ae. -Ms-Mil T.oulnn stamped 4s Sl'Xortliw'u Consols.. 137 .enn. new eei js.....j-ju Tenn. ncA set5s Po Tcnn.new set3s 75" -auada -o. ids 101 Cen. I'aclnelsts....103 Pen. i. It G. Ins.. .US I l)en. A U. U. 4s.j... Sf Krle M 103 No'hw'n Deben.5s..ll0 bUL.Al.M.Uen.5s.. 85V M-L.&b F.Oen.ll'.ltv.' St. Paul Consolst....lJ9 M. P.. C. P. lst5..1IS T. P. L. li. 1 r. ltcts. 831 T. 1. K. O Tt. Ects. 29 Union Pac lsts.., lOCk M.. K. T. Gen. 6s. aHi Wet -jlioret. JI.. K. J. T. Gea. 5s. 46iiK. & G. V... ..103 '- .. 7S3 Bid. tAsVed. 3Imin shares closed as follows: Cholor Crown Point , Con. 11. Jfc Va.. Deaduood ro:d scurry... Jiale.S Norcross. Homctake Indipendcucet ... Ilcan orth Start - Ontario ,. smoplilr . to 2'lrmouth t , . 31(,Slerra eTada., J9 . 140 . 145 . 110 . 55 . 60 . SS0 .1700 . 20 215tandarcl . .. 9J .. 90 ..14 0, .. 15 Uulon Con Yellow Jacket... Iron Mirer Quicksilver Quicksllrer pfd.. liulnei .. 120 . 630 ,.3900 tAslcd. The total sales of stocks tonlay were 275,162 haics Jncliidins Atchison, 12,200; Clii crso Gas, 6300; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, t;orO: Eric. 12,500; Louisville and JCaMiYillc, 7.200: Missouri Pacific, 4,700; 'ew.Ierscv Central,4,300; New Encland, 9,300; Keadinc, 115.600: Richmond and We Point, S.0JU: stl Panl.26.2u0; bt. Paul ana Omaha,5200; Union Pacific, 3,800; Western Union, 15,100. The folloTvlnj: table shows the prices of actlro Ftucks tin the 2sew York Stock llxchanjre. cor rected dallv Tor THE PirrfBrHG Dispatch by li.tncv Stephenson, oldest Pittsburc members nt New York btock Exchanftc. 57 Fourth avenue. Clos- Close In? Sep. Bid 1. 41M 41 774 77 ltb'4 wm 1025i I02S' 37 3SS 87M 87J4 K'A 5654 12G1 13 a V2i 2I 61,4 a 42 42 &0i SI 99", S8TJ S. (OH 1241 121S 80 81 4944 4SH 115U, 117 Ill's 1I4! 14D C2 m'i 37i4 SR'i 31 3IU 153 15354 i:ss 15s 154 48 4Tr. 47H 4 4 9SJi 97,4 74 Hii 1314 I3IU Open HiRh Low esU est. - 42-s 41U 7S-4 73 10 !. 10S 1C3' 1ii2S -'A 33h 'w" "siii 130M 126S 28 23 223 "SCh "mn six eon "si" "ioii 0 45H liss w 115 U434 "3t "ia" 37? 3JJ.' ig. -rsrD.fnrTonOir. ... 4 Am. Cotton nil, pia.. Am. bujrar Uer. Co.. An.2anrK.Co pfd. Atcli . Top. is. 1'.. Canadian Paclnc... Canada Sontbern 7s" 109 103 37 la's 23 22is Central of .. Jersey central racinc. ... ClKKaneake i ihio., C. ill, 1st pfd u. . o.. -a pia Cblcro Has Trust . C. Bur. ACJuincv .. C JHUiSt. Paul. C. Mil. A St. P., pfd 81i "805, 4IHI 115 "a" S7l j . KOCKI. SI'..... C. St P.. M. iO.. C.:t.P..M.&0..prd i a. onnvestern.. C i Northwest, pfd . . . v. A. 1 Col. Coal & Iron Col. A Hock. Val.... Pel.. Lack. A V.... lid. A Hudson. Den. AllioG Den. AllinG.. pfd.. . JMs. A- F. Trust.. E.T.. Va. AGa.... Illinois Central LakelZrleA W Lake Krlc A W . pfd Lake Shore A-M s.. iHiufsvilleA Nash... lielilpan central. Mobile and Ohio Missouri Pacific... 31 155 131 3154 31 155 1515 Ul'.i 12) i "isii "H' : 74V, 74 132 131?i i 67H' 68 10iS 105 I 37 SI'i i S9!i &H, , 132 I29 1ISM ll 41 as 110J4 1095) "ioU ""255," 61S C 35', 33 lS-S I8Jt 11 11 41 4V 13 12 20 19". 65Ji 54)i "30"- "SO "svj "(ioj, 194 193 9 &H "ib" "sJ, 3r.a 37H 10S 10S 24V 234 MV 94 MH 25f C:H 5!4 03J 95H 47S 74 Id 675i 66J 06 1M54 35 5S3 12. 116i 39; 104 1194 17 72 31 25 "33 18 11 41 125j 19? UH 204 19 3CK 55 If 21 59 192 84 37 41 103 1134 8 37X 10 23 H 94 -264 67 654 JU.) Jl4 26i SS'i 3GH 5SH Nat tor. Co.... US I3IX at. ..r Co.. ptd.. 1I7S 4JS 11 .au i.vail t o "at Lead Co, prd, . Y. cen. 40'4 Slit '.W, 110i III) 17 2 6 S4Sa ..y.c At.L.istpri .Y.c..ut.L.:d prd '. Y..L.E A Y.... .Y.,:..E..c. w.,pfd M 63M lh .- . . a .. r.. .y.. O. A V Norfolk A Western.. Jfor A West., pld.. North Amer. Co., Northern Pacific.... Ifor. Pac, ifd 18,'i 11 41 11 401i 12H 19)j 20V it's 3) 55 Ohio A Mississippi.. yiruil improV l"aucMail Pen, Dee. A Evans. Phil. Alad 1', CC. A M. L.... p,a.c.A-t.i..pw. Pullman Palace Car. Ibch. A W. P. T.... 19 33M 33.4! 165 "&& S4J4 21 59 191 37 42 103 1134 9V 23 94 25H 65 95X 69,4 GIH 193 9 Klch. Atr.p.T,pfd w t aiu a: uuiuiu. hi. P. AD., pfd... St. P.. M. il.... Texas Pacific iJnlon Pacific "Vaba!l "Waba-h. pfd. "Western ruion "W. AL. K "W". A- L. 11, pfa. .. It. AO H 274 24S, S31,: W. E. A St.Co."iVscnt! 953. GRAIN CONTINUES WEAK. 2?ews Generally Bearish and Prices Lower Provisions Steady. Chicaoo, Sept, 2. Wheat started off this loininjr with an appearance of strength o some early sales were as high as c over terday's close, hut the'sellim; was so free he advance that the strength was Boon 'nated and a period of weakness lol ' with a loss of over a cent during the r. The early firmness was due to 'let, Liverpool being qnoted Jd "re nas aalso less appiehension to the cholerafis the prompt overnmstrtn reG to quar ""le confidence that lira .ept away fiom this coun ture consideration It was drastio measures, while i be extremely necessary, itcrference with commerce, to prevent the ree move rain nbioad, which was tho good prices. Another bearish c tho continuance of tho henvy re c, wlilcli aro everywhere proving a eiious i eight for the market to hear, while et another very weak agency was tho severe break in corn, which went tumbling downwatdon the continued hearv receipts r.nd the failuro of the expected general irosts to appear last night over the corn belt. Then came a report, quickly denied, that cholera had made its appearance hi 'ew Orleans. It did not take long for this combination of adverse influences to turn the crowd very bearish, and there was heavy liquidation and vigorous short sell Inc. Corn was weak and demoralized from the start, snowing more demoralization than anything else, and before noon had declined 7a from j enenlay's close. Frosts were re ported, but the general impression was that they iore not heavy enough to do any dam aee and that they would. In fact, hurry for ward the ripening or that cereal, and thus the expected bull argument was turned to account by tho bears. The receipts, too, were large and 130 cars In excess of the esti- mate. Farmers were said to be selllnsr free ly. Thn depression continued without any material reaction to tho close, which wns weak at or near the lowest figures of the dav for tho various futures. Oats weakened with eerythln-- else, clos ing c lower after having touohed a point Jo lower. Ho? products showed some Btrenjrth early and sold Ashor in sympathy with the'ad v;vnce In tne price of hoi;?, hut the break In corn and general weakness in all other jilts sent prices off despite the efforts of Wright, Cudaliy and other longs to hold it. if ear the close a better Reeling prevailed and most of the loss was recovered, l'ork closed with a loss of only 2"ff c. Lai d is unchanged to 2o lower, and ribs 2Jc lower to 12J-JC higher. Casn -quotations were as follows: Flour nealc. neglected and nominally lower. No. 2 spring wheat, 73Jc: Xa 3 spring wheat, 65XK?c: f o. 2 red. 73o. No. 2 corn, 47c. Xo. 2 OHts.,3"J'c: Xo. 2 white. Sic: Xo. 3 wnite, 3222c. Xo. 2 rye, 86c. Xo. 2 barley, GJc; Xo. S. f. o. h.. f 060c: Xo. 4, f. o. b., 403c. Xo. 1 flaxseed. $1 04l 04. Prime timothy seed, $1 CO. iless poik. per haircl, $10 25 iu oil. Lara, per iiw pounas, t ws a:. Short rib sides (loose). $7 757 80; dry talted shoulders (boxed). $6 937 00; short clear sides (boxed), $7 907 05. Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 15. Sugars un changed. Keccipts Flour, 11,000 barrels; wheat. SS1. 030 bushels: corn, 453.000 bushels; oats. 364,000 bushels; ryo,17,C00 bushels; barley,20,000 bush el". Shipments Flour, 47.000 barrels; wheat, E63.000 bushels; corn. 262,000 bushels; oats, 271 000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushelB; barley, 5,000 bushels. On the Produce Exchange to-dav the but- tormarket was weaken cream-)ries,1721c; dairies, 1GS23C Eggs firm: 17Q17KC 'l Range of the leading; futures, fucnlslied bTjohn M. OaUcv Jfc Co., bankers and brokers, Xo. 45 tilth street: Open- Hlfth- Low- Clos- Close AKTJCLES. lng. est. est. InR Sep.1. Wheat. September f 74' I 74S f T3H I 734 74 October 75!4 75 74 74l 75 December 77M 77S 7tiS 76 77 Mar MJ4 NH 82? f&'a S2 Coax. September. 4$H 4854 47 47 4$H October. 49S 491, 47H 47 494 December 49 49 47( 47X 49K Mar 52 52 60 6UH 82 OATS. September, S3V S3V 33 S3 t&i Octt.ber 33H S3H & S3'4 34 December M1 34 S3 Mar &h 3b SS'A 361! 87 rORK. September. 10 JO 10 35 10 15 10 27 10 27 October. 10 40 10 45 10 17 10 a 10 37 January 12 15 12 15 1183 1197 1210 Lard. September 757 757 747 747 747 Octohcr 762 765 750 7 55 755 January 685 C 5 6 75 677 680 SHORT lilBS. Sep.ember. 7 83 7 82 775 777 770 October 767 7 75 762 772 7 8) January 6 25 C 25 6 12 6 15 6 15 Car receipts Tor to-dav: "Wheat. 505: corn. 639; oats, 551. Etlmi.tes lor to-morrow Wheat, 610; corn, 6SJ: oats. 3s5. GENERAL MARKETS. w Tork Tlouk Eecoints. SO.000 pack ages; exports, 1,500 barrels, 15,000 sacks; mar ket dull and steadv; sales, 8.5J0 barrels. ConssiEAL Steady. Wheat Receipts, 195,000 bushels; exports, 182.000 bushels; sales, 1,095,000 bushels futures, flii.OOJ bushels spo. bpot dull but firmer; N"ii. 2 ind. 7Sc store and nlevator, 79o afloat, 795i(fS05ie f. o. b.; Xo. 3 red, 71&c; un xiadtd l i, 74JS0c; Xo. 1 Northern, Sic: Xo. 1 hard, 91!-ie; Xo. 2 Northern, "SJfc: No. 2 Chicago, 8l(c; Xb. 2 Milwaukee, 7e; Xo. 3 spring, 75J;c. Options wete dull, opening firm at HG'i advance on steadier cables, loreign buying, declined JE?c on tree ie ceipts and long selling, advanced MK on local covering and closed steady at fi&io down from yesterday; No. 2 rod September, 7SJQ79tc, closing at 79Jc: October, 79 15-15 c, closing at S0Jc; Xovember, 8l?c: Dccemner, ssgsj 15-ioc, closing at tac: May, S3K89Jsc, closing at 89c ISatxey malt quiet. Cors Receipts. 19,000 bushels: exports, 17.00J bushels; sales, 920,000 bushels futures 70.000 bushels spot: pot steady and lower but weak; Xo. 2, 5S57Kc elevator. 565Sc afloat; unsrraden mixed, 535Sc; untious dull hud lc lower on large receipts and tree realizing, closing weak: September, 54jS 55c, closing 54Jc; October, 54Jg56c, clos ing 54Jc; No ember, 55Gc. closing 5")c; December, 55E56;c, closing 55c; ilay, 66 57JJC, closing SSJic. , Oats lieceipts, 100.950 bushels; exports 55 bushels; sales, 225,000 bushels futures 129,000 bushels spot: spot fairly active and en-ier: options'dull and lower; September, 3737Kc. closing 37Kc; October, 3S3$Kc, cnlll iiac; ovemDer. oosa'jyc, closing CSMc: No. 2 spot white, 39c; mixed Western, 37&39c: white do, 2915c; Xo 2 Chicago, 3Sc. Hat quiet. llors weak and dull. Grocebies Coffee Options opened steady and unchanged to 5 points down; closed barely steady 5 points down to 6 np: sties, 20,000 bags. Including September, 13.50013.60c; October, 13.30 13.35c: November, 13 10Q 13. 16c; December, 13.w13.I0c: January, 12.ilS13.00c; March, 12.95c: M.iy, 12.95c; spot Jlio dull and nominal; No. 7, 14JQ14c. Sugar, raw, firm and quiet; leflnea active and nigher; No. 6, 4 7-1634 ll-16c; Xo. 7. 4 5-16Q4 7-16e; Xo. 8. i eiJAX-o. 9, 4 1-164 3-16c: No. 10, 44!4c; Xo. 11. 3 13-163 15-16C; Xo. 12, 3 11-163 13-Ioc; Xo. 13. 314c: off A, 4i4 15-I6c; mould A, 5 3-165 6-l6c; standard A, 6 1-1C5 S-16c; con fectioneiV A. I 15-16JJ5 1-16C; cut loal,5J 5c; crushed, 5J5c: powdered, 5 l-i6g) 5 3-16c; granulateu, 15-165 3-16c; cubes, 5 3-lo5 5-16C Jlolasses, loreign nominal; Xew Orleans steady. Kice In lair demand and steady. CoiTOKSEEn Oil quiet and firm. Tallow quiet and firm; city ($3 for pack age) 4 5-16c. Eos ix quiet and firm; strained, common to good, $1 251 30. Tunr-EKTiKE dull at 272Sic. Egos Free receipts: market quiet and easier; Western prime, 19K19Jc; receipts, 6,589 packages. Hides quiet and steady. Hoo Pboducts Fork quiet and steady. Cut meats dull aud easy. Middles firm and dull; short clear, $3 55. Lard dull aud steady; Western steam closed at $7 5: sales, 500 tierces at $7 657 95; option sales, 250 tierces September, $7 e5. closing at $7 85; 250 tierces October at J7 H Dairy Products Butter dull and easv. Cheese irregular una dull. riii.aavlphia Flour very dull and prices weak. Wheat shotted little chance and ruled qniet: Xo. 2 red, September, 75Jfi)75Xc: October, 76?476c: Xovember, 7;7uc; December, soSlc. Corn Little or no ti adiug in options and quotations nominally nuchanged: local carlots quiet; Xo. 4 mixed, on track, 55c: ungraded yellow in grain depot, 59c; No. 2 for local trade, 5960c; Xo. 2 spot In export elevator, 55c; Xo. 2 mixed, September, October, November and Decem ber, C454Vjc. Oats Carlots quiet; new Xo. 2 wnite, 37c; Xo. 1 white, 40c; old do, 41c; Xo. 2 white, September. 3SJ39c: October, 3 39JCC; Xovember. 394ue; December, 40 40c Eggs Aim; Pennsylvania flists, 22c St. Louis Flour Buyers aro asking con cessions, but holders are not disposed to let go. Wheat opened c up, but soon dropped lc, rallied later, but closed K4C below es terday: cash, 68c; September closed at 63c: October, 70c: December, 72Jgc; May, 79c. Corn declined all dav and closed KUic ne low yestordav; cash" and September, 43c; ep- XjUn it ye lower at oac oil an steauy. ilay un changed. Flaxseed higher at 79c Palt.morr Wheat weak; No. 2 red, spot and September, 74Jc; October, 76Jc; De cember, 79Jic: steamer No. 2 red, 70 70c Corn easy; mixed spot and September 63c bid: October, 63c asked; year, 52c asked. Oats easier; Xo. 2 white Western, 40 41c; Xo. 2 mixed Western, S839c Kye dull at thed cline; No. 2, C4G5c. Provisions firm. Mess Pork, $14 00lt 50. Buttor firm and steady; creamery, laucy, 2526c Eggs steady at lSgl9c Coffee steady; Uio, lair, 17Kc; Xo. 7, 1415c Mlnn-apoll. There was a slightly weaker cash market for old wheat; new Xo. 1 North ern held firm at 74JJ75c and old dropped off a fraction from tue price that had been obtained; Xo. 2 Xorthern sold at 6971c Receipts ofwheat heie were 169 cars and at Duluth and Superior 64 cars. Close: May. 79J4c. yesterday, 79e; September, JJ'VK yesterday, 72c; December. 7.c. "eierdav. 74c On tiack: Xo. 2 h.UJVTtic: X'blTXortherh, tfkcT Ki.- -iOf tuern, tS72c; old September, 73Jc Dulnth Wheat ruled very quiet to-day, with the demand generally divided between spot and luture wheat, lieceipts ot wheat lire small compateu with last year, when a large amount came this way inm Minne apolis lor export. Closing prices:Xo. 1 hard, cash, 77c: September, TTJic; December, 79c; Xo. 1 Northern, cash, Hic; December,76c; Xo. 2 Xorthern, cash, 6:c; Xo. 3, 60c: le Jected, 50c On track: Xo. 1 hard, 77Kc:Xo. 1 Northern, 77c: Xo. 1 Xorthern, new, 74jjfc Cincinnati Flour weak. Wheat heavy; Xo. 2 red, 73c; receipts, 17,000 bushels; Miip ments, 8,500 bushels. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed, 50i50Jc. Oats in good demand; Xo. 2 mixed, 34o4c Rye dull nnd nominal; No. 2,65c. Pork easy at $10 75. Laidnomi. nal at $7 25. Bulk meats, $7 62. Whisky film; sales, 857 barrels, at $1 15. flutter firm. Sugar in yood demand and lilzhen hard re fined, 45jc; Xew Orleans, ic Eggs steady at j4c Chccso active anu III in: Tob do Wheat active, steadier; Xo. 2 cash and September, 76c; October, 76gc; Decem ber, 79c; May, 84Jc Corn dull, steady: No. 3 cash, 4c oats dull; cash. S3c Rye dull; cash, fcOc Clpverseed active, steadier: prime, cash, to arrive, $5 80; October, $5 G7$(: No vember, $5 60. Receipts Flour. 375 barrels: wheat, 193,679 bushels; corn. 9,063 bushels; oats, 603 buhel: rye, 7,300 bushels. Ship, ments Flour, 11,540 baircls; wheat, 111,600 bushels; rye, 1,003 bushols. A FEW MORE LOSSES Followed by a Beactionary Ten dency in Some of the Shares. EASTERN ADVICES MORE PACIFIC. A General Disposition Manifested Await Developments. LOCAIi AND GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS Friday, Sept. 2. Xothing developed at any point after the close yesterday or at any time to-day calcu lated to cause fresh apprehension regarding the spread of cholera to this country. On the contrary, advices from the East were more reassuring. Foreigners Were liberal buyers of their favorite stocks; no signs of the little flurry in call money were visible, and s distinctly better tone was reported. The nervous feeling was not entirely dis pelled, however, and while the tendency of prices was downward after the opening, it was not marked until late in the day when the list sagged under a savage attack upon the Coalers on a re port that open warfare between the Penn sylvania nnd Reading Railroads was immi nent. Iu Chicago the feeling wns decidedly weak, and nearly everything traded in on tne Boara ot xraae scored suostantiai De clines. The market for local seourlties displayed a slight reactionary tendency, for which the more pacific Eastern advices and the cessa tion of short and realizing sales were re sponsible. Some prices were lower, how ever, notwithstanding there was no special pressure to sell, and a few advanced slightly above the previous close without showing any particular strength. The gen eral disposition was to hold off and await de velopments, and this disposition is likely to he accentuated to-morrow (Saturday), in view of the ;act that alter the close at noon two days and a half will intervene betore trading is resumed. The weak stocks, or rather the stocks that were lower, were Cen tral Traction. Duqnesne Traction, Pleabant Valley Railway, P. & B. Traction, Undbr ground Cable and Airbrake, though Du quesne, after selling down, reacted to about the close of Thursday. Gas shares were steady, Swltoh and Signal was firm, Elec tric second preferred lecovereda point or so, and others were steadv and unohanged. There was no trading in Electric, but it was bid np to 35 here, against a close yesterday at 34 asked: and in Boston tho close was at 35J436 after sales at 33. At the close the general lecling seemed to be that there would be a sharp upward reaction next week barring unfavorable developments. Course of Price. Airbrake. Philadelphia Company, Central Traction, Duquesne Traction stock and bonds, Pleasant Valley and P. A B. Tra ction were the only items traded in at the calls. Airbrake sold at 134, closing at 135 asked; Philadelphia Company sold at 21 early and ruled steady thereafter at 21 bid; Duquesne Ti action sold down to 28, recovering and closing steady at 2SJ29; ten tral Traction sold down to 2SJ. closing at 2SJ:9: Pleasant Valley sold at 25, closing at 2o&25; P. & 11. Traction opened at 25V sales, advanced to 25 sales, le.icted to 25 sales and closed ap pai ently strong at 25a26 Duquesne Ti ac tion 5-i scld at 100J- and interest. Underground Cable was offered at 79, against SO yestet day, but as intimuted in the ptevious report it Is possible to buy the stocK below 79. Union Sn-ltcli and signal opened below 17 bid, but the close was fairly strong at llSH'ii under a pretty nell dis tributed deumnu. For unassented Electric IS was bid; La Xoria declined to 13c asked; Luster went through thn usual ground and lorty tumbling at 9Jal07i; Pipeage was quoted at 15Jffil6; Munuiacturers' Gas was slightly easier at 2H2SK; P.. A. & M. Trac tion was offered at 44 ..nd others were utterly lctittueless. The drop in P. & B. Traction attracted some comment, but aside Irom a little talk about a falling off in earnings and little prospect ol a dividend within the year, no explanation of it as obtainable. It did not decline any more than Duquesne, however, and its break may pi operlj be considei ed a sympathetic one. The demand for it at 'the decline was good. The sale ol Airbrake at 134 did not surprise anyone, as it was known that one or two small lots had been quietly offering at that price for two or three davs. The decline in La Xoria to 13c asked and the offering of Mo:olIna at 50c Indicates, to say the least, a lack of confidence In the value or the mines the Mexicans deserted years ago. Deacon White's Vtvr. In conversation with a representative of the Boston News Bureau Mr. S. V. White said: "Conditions aie all right and there will be no cholera in this country this year. The disease is not indigenous with us and so many precautions have been taken, to say nothing or those that will bn taken in the immediate lutuie, that It will not gain a foothold here. But I wish to make one point in this connection which I think is im portant. The effect of the scare will be to keep Americans at homo next spring, so that 475 000,100 of gold left by them in Europe every summer will be saved to this country. "As to the corn crop, it has undoubtedly been dnmaged, but that is no mislortune, in view of the large surplus. Over-production is not desirable, as may be seen by a glance at the South, wheie superabundance has i esnited in depression. "Some people cannot understand how others can buy a thing and keep It for its merit's sake aid the apprcciati n in value which time, where the merit exists, usually brings. The lact is, the large owners of Sugar are not selling. They aro holding on because earnings and dividends are large. The certificates given for the Knight, Spreckelsand Harrison-Frazier plants are still held by those interests because their onneis ,knbw the great value of them. Suar is worth 150 aud It will sell there eventually. Financial Notes, P. & B. Traction closed at 25?26. Du quesne traction at 2829 and P., A. & M. traction at 44 asked. Pittsburg traction 6s were offered at 107. 00 snares Motollna weie offered at 50c per share and Standard Plate Glass was quoted at 4055 and Xatatorium at75100. Central Traction was .offered at 28 alter the close and P. & 11. Traction at 25. Ruiebart sold Airbrake to KYhn Itros. Kea Bros. & Co. sold Philadelphia Com pany to Morris A Brown nnd Sprpul & Co. Central Traction and Pleasant Valley weie sold dv Rlnehart and bought by Sproul & Co., Adams, Caster and Long. The sellers of P. & B. Traction were Long A Rinehart and the buvets nere Ilill & Co., R. J. Stoney, .Jr.. and A. J. Lawrence A Co. Hill A Co. sold Duquesne 5s to Patterson. Airbrake was offeied on the street after the close at 134. Sales of Underground Cable have re cently occurred, itis said, at 78. Postal Telegraph stock has now advanced to 85 on buying from people Interested In the Gi eat Northwestern Telegraph Com pany, so it is said. The advance of Postal stock irom 61a short time ago gives evidence that something strong is coming out either In the shape of dividends or some big deal. A Philadelphia banker Is quoted as saying that the lime is not lar distant when rail road circles will be startled by the an nouncement of the consolidation of the Reading and Vanderbllt systems. A charter was granted to-dav to the Ver-,4 sallies Traction Company, or W.'..esi,jrc, to run from McKeesport tr Cherry lane, along several public ami township roads; capital stock, $J,CSw W. G Sale is Presi dent, wnd-t'iia directors are J. W. Bailie, W. II. SiUes, A. II. Campbell, A. R. Hay, S. M. Bowman and Flank Thomson. The following official statement is fur nished by the officers or the -Pittsburg, Younustown and Ashtabula Railroad Com pany of the financial condition of the com pany on the 30th day ot June, 1F92: Six months' net earnings in 1S92. $273,219: six months' interest on bonds, D 1,000, and six months' dividends on preferred and com mon stccks, 99 350 $191,250; June 30, 1892, balance catricd to credit ot piofitandloss account, $78,908; December 31. 1831, balance to credit of profit and loss account, $521,078; making credit to pi oil t and loss account on June 30. 1892. $600,046, represented by cash on hand, $379,018, aud betterments to property, $220,997. y The extensiopof the Baltimore and Ohio from Athens to Buchtel, O., is laptdly Hear ing completion, and will be in use before the close of the year.' It will enable the line to reach the heart of the mining region of the Columbus and Hockimr Valley Coal and Iron Company. The Baltimore nnd Ohio has beretoloie handled about 10 per cent of the total output of the valley, most of which was handed over to it by other roads lor long hauls. It recently turned over to the Coal and Iron Company its Lake Erie docks at Sandusky, 0.,under a lomr lease. Negotia tions are going on among tne Hocking Val ley coal companies which aim for an in ci eased price lor their product. Sales nnd Final Quotations. Transactions on 'Change wero as follows: rtnsT CALL. 40ihirti WUnhonMAlrt)rlc..... tH '- P ,. 20 .. K . 287i .. 28H & snares 1'ieasant vsucjii; i 25 shares Pleasant Valley railway. ....... 25 AFTIR CALL. S shares Duquesne traction IS SECOND CALL. t3,0O0Dnqnesne traction 5s...... , "lOOlf 50 shares r. & a. tracuou 10 shares P. A B. traction. 15 shares P. AB. traction. 254 2- 25 to "And Interest. BtTWEIN CALLS, 25 shares P. A B. traction. 25V 25K 20 shares P. A B. traction T11IRD CALL HO SALES. Total sales, 275 shares stock and $3,000 bonds. Closing bids and offers: 20 shares Philadelphia Company...., 10 shares Philadelphia Company..-.. 10 shares Central traction 10 shares Central traction 20 shares Central traction . 10 shares I)nqnene traction. Ut call, ticall. 3d call. ST0CKS- Bid Ask BkTlsfc BTaIS F. N. B., Bk,Pltts. .... 182 Armenia Im '5 Humbolt 57 .. .... People's Ins 23 ffl 23 28 Teutonla Insurance .... 8- .... -Western ln - .... 40 ClnrtlereV.GaaCo Wi .... 124 Klttan'int:C.N.G.C -.. J -.. .... Man. Gas Co 2C I9X 26 2SJi P. N. G. A P. Co .' ' H 15M 16 Philadelphia Co.... 2I 21 21 21 2W 21 Wheeling Gas Co... .... 20 .... 20 .... JO Ft.Plttln.l'lancCo. 1H 20 19," Central Traction.... 2S 2?, 2S 29 2SJ, 29 Citizens' Traction.. -:.. 61 .... ...; -:.. .... Pleasant Valley Z . W .... VH 2 "H P., V. A A. It. R... 41 49 44 49 44 4) Pitt... Wheel. A Ky .... JIM .... 614 LaNorla Mln. Co.. He 16c 2c 10c ..-.. ISc Luster 3Iln. Co..... 9H 11 8 13 81, 10 Westlnghotue E.Co 18 U.S. AS. Co H 17 16ft .... 17 17 "tt est. Airbrake Co. 132s I3li 135J4 "West. Brake Co. It 92 S. U. Cable Co 80 79 U. S. G. Co., com 67- U. S. G. Co., pfd 125 1 MONETARY. The demand for money continues to grad ually improve, but discouut rates lemain unchanged at 56 por cent, and thore is not likely to be any change in this range. East ern exchange and currency are trading at par, though the latter Is In pqor form as to small bill;. New York, Sept. 2. Money on call easy at 25 per cent, last loan at 2 per cent, closed offeredat2per cent. Prime mer cantile paper, 46 per cent. Sterling ex change quiet hut firm at $4 86 for 60-day bills and $4 fS4 Tor demand. Bostosj, fecpt. 2. Rate for money, 8 per cent: call loans, 3Q4 per cent; time loans, 5 per cent. Clearing House Figures. Pittsburg Exchanges to-day Balances to-day Same clay last week: Exchanges Balances , n, 430.580 18 389,730 30 , (2,150,033 44 631,791 41 NKwToRKTSept." 2. Bank clearings $153, K91 RR2- halnneeit. S7.724 734. Boston, Sept. 2. Bank clearings, $I7,SS9 674; balances, $1,943,60L Money, 3 percent. Ex change on New York, 5c discount. Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Bank clearings, 13864,7J7: balances, $2,068,139. Money 3 per cent. Baltimore, Sent. 2. Bank clearings, $2,740, 959; balances, $370,353. rUte 6 percent. Cuicaqo, Sept. 2. Money strong st44 por cent on call and 5J5" percent on time loans. Bank clearings, $19,722,674. New Yoik exchange, 70c discount. Sterling exohange qniet and unchanged. ClMCiiraATi. Sept. 2. Money. S8 per cent. Xew Yoik exchange, 6060c uiscount. Clearings, $2,H1,350. St. Louis, Sept. 2. Bank clearings, $4,052, 212: balances, $462,447. Money quiet at 67 por cent. Exchange on Xew York, 25c dis count to par. Xew Orleans, Sept. 2. Clearings to-day, $1,009.669 54. New I ork exchanze, commer cial, 50c; bank, $1 50 per $1,000 rjreminm. Memphis, Sept. 2. Now York exchange $1 50. Clearings, $290,229; balances, $71,362. llnr Silver. Xew York, Sept. 2. Sprrtal Bar sliver in London unchanged at 3Sd per oz. New York dealers' price for silver jc higher at 83c per oz. Foreign Financial. LosDOir, Sept. 2 Tho amount of bullion gone into the Hank of England on balance to-day was X80.000. Paris. Sept. 2. Three per cent rentes, lOOf 98c for the account. "Connor, 4 p. m., close Consols, money, 96 11-16; do, account, 96 11-16; New York, Penn Hvivania and Ohio. 33: Canadian Pacific, 905 Erie, 26JJ-: do 2ds, 106: Illinois Central, lixyi; Mexican ordinary, 24: St. Paul com mon, S35 Now York Central, 113; Pennsyl vania, 554: Reading, 28: Mexican Central, new 4s. 68: bar silver, 38d; money, por cent, l'at.- of clisconnt in the open maricet lor both short and three-months' bills, 1 per cent. Closing Philadelphia Quotations. Bid. HS H'A 1H 59 53?, 3114 19H 54,'i Asked. 54X 27 3-16 1 59J4 19X 61H Pennsylvania Reading Buffalo, N. Y. A Philadelphia. Lehigh Valley l.elugh Navigation Philadelphia and Erie Northern 1'aclnccom Northern Pacific pref "Boaton Stock- Closing Prices. Atch. ATop 3"iT(i lioston A Albany... .D5' Boston A -Maine 175 Chi.. Bur. A Qulncy 0i Eastern R. It. bs 12!-, ritclibiirgR. R 87j Fhnt A PereM. prd. 73 Little Rock A Ft. S,. S3 Mass. Central y 15; Mex. Cen. common. 15 N. Y. A N. England 34V, Old Colony 1S234 Rutland common.... 3 Wis. Cen. common. 1'.- Allouez 51. Co. (ncwHOO lloston A Mont U)i uaiumei dcuecia...."jii Catania Franklin , Kearsarge Osceola 15 12 10 203 10 Santa Ke Copper.., lamaracrc Annlston Land Co 153 120 West End Land Co. 173 Hell Telephone :02 Water Power 2$ Centennial Mining. nC N. ILTel 57,1. B. A B. copper. 9 "Atlantic 11 R'ectrlc Stocks. -Bostow, Sept. 2. The latest Eleotrlo stock quotations to-day wore: Bid. Asked. ..114,sJ 117 Boston "electric Light Company., General Electric Lompanv General E ectric f'ompiny pref.. Wesilnrnouse Electric Company. AVestinglioii5e Electric Company, 119 L5 SiK pfd. 49i :.".'.'."k" ueirou lueciric woras Ft. Wayne Elctrlc Company Ft. Wayne Electric Company (A) Thompson-Houston Trust (C) Thompson-Houston Trust (D) T. E. E. W. Co 7 12 "8H , 8 , IU Cotton. New Yor.K, Sept. 2. Cotton closed steady; September, 6.8Sc; October, 7.02c; No vember, 7.13c; December, 7.25c; January, 7.35c; February, 7.45c; March, 7.55c; April, 7.61c; May, 7.74c. GALVtbTOif, Sept. 2 Cotton steady: mid dling, 6c: low middling, 6Jc; good ordinary, 5Jic: nut nnd gross leceipts. 1356 bales; sales, 1,466 balos: stock, 24,119 bales. Weekly net and gross receipt-, 6,778 bales: exports, coastwise, 3.017 bales; sales, 2,592 bales; spinner-, 65 bales. New Orleans, Sept. 2. Cotton steady; middling, 7c; low middling, 6c: good or dinary, 6s; net receipts, 752 bales; gross, 755 bales; export to Great Britain, 1,529 bales; coastwise, 3.421 bates; sales, 650 bales; stock, 6L297 bales. Weekly net re ceipts, 8,890 bales; gross, 8,928 bales; exports to Great Britain, 4,849 bales: to continent, 254 bales; coastnise, 5,857 bales; jilea. 1,825 bales. - ' New YoRE,Strpt. 2. Wool firm; fair de mand; dorpjvlic fleece, 2535c; pulled, 20 S2o; T-.as,"1521c. -'Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Wool quiet and prices film: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia IX and above, 829c; X, 262Sc; medium, 3'!34c; course, 32aJc. New York, Michigan, IndinnaXXnnd Western fine orX and XX. 24g25c: medium, S233c: cnatse. S2S3c Fine washed delaine X and XX. 28 33c; medium washed combine and delaine, 340:36c: coarse do do do. SSiSJlc: Canada wasued combine. 3133c; tub wushed choice, oolooc; lair, oqvkm;; kuuibc, o.ihsov. iurumui unwashed combing and delaine, 2527c; coarse do do do, 2(25c. General Markets. Mllwnke Flour quiet. Wheat active; December, 72c; No. 2 spring, 69c: No. 1 Northern, 75c. Corn lower; No. 3, 46c. Oats quiet; No. a white, 35S35c:No. 3 do,M34c Barley quiet: Septcmnei, 60c; sample, 4i 65c. live quiet; No. 1, 69c. Pi u visions quloc. Pork, October, $10 25. Lard, October, $5 50. Receipts Flour,, 700 barrels; wheat, 61,900 bushels; barley. 10.5C0 bushels. Shipments Flour, 900 ban els. - Kansas City Wheat steady and In. good demand; No. 2 hard, old, 58c; new, 60eqc; No. 2 red, 6465c. C6rn No. 2 white fii-u at 4949c; No.2 mixed lower at45e. Oats weak: No. 2 mixed, 2628c; No. 2white, 31c. Receipts Wheat, 31,1)00 bushels; corn, 9,000 bushels; oats, none. Shipments Wlieat, 52,000 bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels; oats. none. ' Buff.i.io-rWheat, No. 1 hard. 85o: No. 1 Northern, 81 3-5cNo. 2 red, 78o. Corn None here, lleqelpts Wheat, 700,000 bushels; corn, 220,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 820,000 bushels; corn, 150,000 bushels. New Orleans Rice In good demand at lull prices; ordinary to good, 3t34o. Sugar firm; centrifugal choice yellow clarified nrime do. &liHHai off do. 3 ll.ibai enond. fts-ASKO. ' T.-' REALTY WILL APPRECIATE In Value Near Hazlwood, Squirrel Hill ar.d Brown's Station aa" the Result of a New Bridte Across the Monongahela Current Gossip and Sales. , Friday, Sept 2. A new bridge will span the Monongahela rirer from Brown's station to Homestead before a great while. 'Work has been com menced and will be rushed through as quickly as possible. A charter was granted recently to Captain S. S. Brown and several other local capitalists for the improve ment and engineers have been at work preparing plans. From the fact that tho bridge will be the means of shortening the route to nnd from Home stead a distance of about 3 miles, it will be known as "the Homestead short cnt." The structuie, when completed, will resemble the Seventh street bridge very much, and will cot in tho nelnhDorhood ot $200,000. The Second avenue electric line will in all probability run direct from the city via the "short cut" to Homestead, ns negotiations are on lorarizht'or way. With the comple tion of the bridge property located in Hazel wood, on Squirrel Hill and vicinity and in Homestead will naturally enhance in value somewhat, and the line of travel to and from the borough will undoubtedly run this way. I Items of Gossip. Work on the Vandergrtft building, on the corner or Wood and Water streets, has been resumed, the first shipment of Iron since the strike having been received to-day. S. A. Dickey A Co., the East End agents, report increased activity in realty In their bailiwick. The majority of the vacant lots sold In the East End are being improved by the erection of dwellings thoreon. A deal for the sale of a tract of nbont six acres of land situated near Point Breeze Is on and will likely be closed Saturday. If sold at the figures submitted quite an In crease In values in this section will be shown. An Offer of $75 .000 for n. Trrtnrtv with . frontage of 19 feet on Fifth avenue, between oou ana ainrset streets, has been rerused. A deal involving nearly an entire block fronting on Grant street is under way, with a fair prospect of going through. .Building Permits. The following permits were issued to-day: John Lauler, two frame two-story dwell ings, Henry street between Craig street and Neville avenue, cost $6,400 for both. William Velti, six brick two-story dwellings, three on Fisk street and thieeon Main street be tween Penn avenue and Davison street, coss $16,000 for all. Willis Booth, a frame one story dwelling, Morgan street, between Wylie and Center avenues, cost $1,500. Reports From the Agents. Charles Somers & Co. sold for J. P. Balfour to Amanda Marks, a residence property situated on the corner of Lacock and Good rich street". Fourth ward, Allegheny, com prising a two-story brick house of ten rooms and bathroom (with furniture), on a lot 20x63 feet, lor $9,000. Blaok & Kalrd sold through Davies A Van Gorderiot No. 5 in the John Westley plan, on Chestnut street, Eighteenth ward, near Mornlngstde nvenne, 28xl00 feet to an alley, to George C. Carnthers, lor $625. Reed B. Covle & Co. sold lor thn TtxllnvnA Land Company" lot No. 230 in their Snnny sido plan at Bollevue, being 60x190 feet, for S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for B. Morgan to a Pittsburg attorney a lot on Homenood ave nue, between Penn avenne and Meade street, 65x148 feet, at $65 per foot front, or a trifle over $4,100 A fine residence will be erected on tho lot veiv soon. I .ark in & Kennedy."li2 Fifth avenue, sold to J. C. Dick for Geoign H. Burns and A. Kennedy Nos. 459 and 461 Fifth avenue, IronthiK 40 feet on Filth avenue and extend ing to Our alley, lor a price approximating $18,000. Mr. Dick has almost demolished the buildings and Is putting in two handsome stone fronts. C. H. Love sold four more lots in the Hun ter plan at Wllkur-burg, No. 27 to Mary Kessler for $300, No. 34 to Sarah Hare for $250, No. ;6 lo Sarah Crow for $350, No. 36 to Carrie E. Scott for $300. .TohnK. EtvingA Co. sold for the Ridge view Land Company, of Alleeheny, to Rev. A. J. Milligan, a lot fronting 50 feet on West minster street, and extending back 120 feet to Claude alley, being lot No. 43 In the Giande Polnte plan on the line or the Cali fornia nvenue electric cars. Eleventh ward, Alieeheny, for $1,200 ensh. The purchaser ill build this coining full. Snyder A White sold lor W. W. Boyd to Martin Soholl, a brick store property, to- gemer wnn siock or groceries with lot 25x 149 feet, in Wilklnsbuig, for $3,200. James W. Drupe A Co.-report the follow ing sales: A. lot on Center avenue, East End. at $45,00; nlso three acres iu the bor ough or 'Manslield at a private figure.. The purchaser intends plotting the latter at once and putting it upon the market in good-sized lots. George Schmidt sold for Jennie L. Gipner two lots, each 25x125 leer, on Woodworth street, to Jonn E. Obitz, lor 5I,500 cash. E. T. Schaflner, the hill-top real estate agent, sold or the Birmingham Land Com pany lot No. 216 In their plan ot lots on Southern avenue, lor $125, size '8x100 leet on Howard avenue and South Way, to M. F. Ctssidy, Esq., of the South-tide, being the second lot he has purchased in this plan. ANOTHER BIG ADVANCE. Refiners and Wholesalers of Sugar Ele vate Quotations l-43-lGc Still Higher Prices Probable Provisions Tending Downward Coff-e and Flour Weak. Friday, Sept 2. Sugar has again been advanced, this time Jc per lb by local wholesalers and 3-16c by the 'Eastern refiners. This is the third ad vance in succession this week, and it puts the market up to a basis of S'c for stand ard granulated. The cost East is Sy&c, and prices here will undoubtedly be marked up another fraction to-morrow or Monday. Tho En3tein susrar market Is very much excited In consequence of the quarantine measniesin foice, which. It Is thouzht, will testrict the leceipts of raw sugar, and this fact, coupled with the one that refiners are largely oversold, accounts for the sharp up waid tendency of prices. Coffee is -.liowing weakness, the strike troubles in Brazil being the only supporting factor. 'A local broker reports that evaporated npricots are lc per lb hlgherand peaches c. He was udvised by a California house to hold apr.cots firmly at lSie. The price a few davs ago was 14c. New crop canned corn and tomatces are now arriving freely at this point. The action of wheat has a depressing in fluence on flour, and buyeis are at present holding off. The feeling Is weak and prices nominally lower. Receipts of spring wheat at Minnenpoll-i for tho season of 1892 have been 72.023,000 bushels, against 51 70S.CC0 bushel's in lu. ' and 43.4S8.000 bushels In 18'ljJ. 'Hie official eat'-.-.aie places tho wheat crop of Italy : 111,200,000 bushols, showlug a de crease of 26,200,000 bushels compared with last year. A Paris dispatch estimates the French wheat crop at about 292,000.000 bushels, and says: "Our latmeis have becomo free sell ers; they do not mean to repeat their tactics of lastyoar, which caused them by holding back their wheat to lavor the importation at their own expense, with the final result that they are left witn old stocks which they can not get rid of." A statement prepared at the Treasury "De partment shows that the amount of sugar produced in the United States during the last fiscal year upon which bounty was paid "Was as follows: Cane sugar, 364.S20.411 pounds; beet sngar, 12,004,(538 pounds; sorghum sugar, 1,136 OSS pound: maple sugar, 114,882 pounds; total, 378,115.217 pounds. The amount of bounty paid on this production was $7,312, 077. The estimated amount lequired to pay the bounty for the fiscal year of 1SS3 is $9,000,000. Grain, Flour nnd Fed. Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex change to-day: Two cars No. 2 red wheat, five days, 74c; one car No. 1 niairie hay, five days, $9 CO:' one car No. 1 timothy hay, ton ,davs, $13 50; one car No. 2 white oats, the year, 37c. Bids and offers: bfot. Brown middlings Old No. 2 white oats Old No. 1 white oats No. 2 mellow shelled corn NeffNo. a white oats JIVE DATS. No.2 red wheat No. 2 yellow shelled corn. High mixed shelled corn No. 2 yellow ear corn OldNo. 2 nhiteoats No. l timothy hay. No. 2 prairie hay Packing hay TEN DATS. No. 5 red wheat No. 2 yellow shelled corn High mixed shellid corn , No. 2 yellow ear corn New No. 2 white oats , New. extra. No. 3 white oats.. Winter -wheat- bran Brown middlings , DID A8KED , $17 374 18 00 39 41 39 ' 42 51,'j 60!f . f 74 73 , 5"m mi 54 m 5Bi 6U 39 41 13 J 13 50 9 (X) 1)50 8 00 8 50 .... 78 55 56,' Mi 56 67 59 37 39 3J 394 15 75 18 25 18 00 17 00 , 12 (7M 11 50 XIO. 1 UlUUUiJ UBJ....uitij, w e7i wv lieceipts bulletined: Via the B. & O. 1 car hay, 1 oar mlddllngswl car oats; Tin the IT L. E.-10 cars rye; via the P., a, C. A St Ia8 cars hay, 2 cars corn, 1 car bran, 2 camnld dllngs,l car wheat, i cars oats; via the P.. Ft tY. A a 7 cars oats, 8 cars corn, S cars hay, I car wheat, 1 car malt, 3 cat's flour, total, 47 cars. HASGE OP THE MARKET. The following quotations for grain, feed, hay and strait are for carlots on track. Dealers charite Wiicat-No. 2 red Cons No. 2 yellow ear. , High-mixed ear Mixed ear No, 2 yellow shelled , Hlgh-mtted shelled Mixed shelled Oats No. 1 white No. 2 white Extra No. 3 white , Mixed New No. 2 white BTE-No. 1 Western No. 2 Western 63 Flour (Jobbers prices) Fancy brands. 6 25; standard winter patents. $4 755 00: snring piiiuuuf. ?t j.Kw' "; Biiaiigiii printer, "H a)4 o"; clear winter. $4 00(3)4 25; XXX bakers, 54 W)4 25: rye. 9.1 omi w. ehon. 119 UV2-J3 on. Hat-No 1 timothy, 113 2513 60; No. 2 timothy, 111 6012 00; mixed clover and timothy. 112 0C 12 5o: packing, is ors 50; No. 2 prairie. 3 5o9 0O; wagon hay.114 0016 00. STBAW Wheat, Jo 758 00; oat, 6 508 75. Groceries. Suoxng Patent cnt-loaf, efrfc: cubes. 5f c: pow dered. iHc granulated (standard), 534c; confec tioners A. 4.""sc: soft A. WSAn: fancy yellow, 4fc; fair yellow, 4i4Hc; common yellow, 44 4c Coffee Roat,ted,ln packages Standard brands. 20 3-20c: second grades, 1920c; fancr grades, 230 28c. Loose Java. 33c; Mocha. 3403ic: Santos. "aHOaJclaracaibo. 27c; Peaberry, 2542Sc: Car acis. 29c; Kin. 2H3c. Coffee-Green O. G. Java, 2802)c: Fadang. Java. 27rtpac: Mocha, 3131)t;c; Peaberry, 2122c; Santos, 224'i$'r3Hc: Maracalbo, 21.S23c: Caracas, 2324c: golden Santos, 21.H(a22,4c: Kto, 1921,Se. OIL-Carbon. 116. 6c: headlight. 6$c; water white. 7c: Elaine, l.l'4e:Ohio legal test. oMc; min ers winter white. 32036c; summei, 31332c. Molasses New Orleans, fancy new croTX-400 41c: choice, 37033c; centrifugals, 21c. aTROFt.orn svrup. 2527c;cugar syrup, a30c; farcr flavors. 3IS)32c. Fruits London layer raslns. 12 50; California London layers. (1 802 10; California mnscatels, bags, Ii))C; boxed, fl 15(31 23; Valencia, 54(3 tHc: Ondara Valencia. 77"c: California sul tanas, Sllc; currants, ftc: California prunes. Wi (3l2ic: French prnnes, 7""Cai0l$c; California seed less raisins, 1-Ib cartons, f3 75; citron, 19):0c; lemon peel, lO'llc. Kice Fancy head Carolina. 86!ie: prime to choice, 5r36c; Louisiana, 56c; Java, 5,So,Vc: Ja-ian, 5M6c. Canned GOODS-Standard peaches. $2 005,1 10: extra peaches. 12 252 50: seconds, $1 -6 (31 9: pie peaches, (1 251 30: finest corn, l 40 I 50: Har ford county corn. 11 C5fil 10: lima beans. 11 20r") 1 25:. soaked. 8085c: early June peas. 1 lVo)l J5; marrowfat peas. $1 0501 15; soaked. 7075c- French peas. HI 50-2 00piOO cans or II 40aj 50 dozen: pineapples. H 251 3d: extra do, t- 40: Bahama do, 13 00; damson plums, Eastern, fl 25; Cali fornia pears. f2 12U2 2S; do green gages, 31 50; do egg plums, 11 75; do apricots, (1 f3)2 00: do extra white cherries, (2 752 33: do white cherries. 2-lh cans. 1 65; raspliernes, 11 2Tx3I 50; strawberries. ?1 151 25; gooseberries, Jl 105)1 25; tomatoes, trtS'Sajc; salmon. 1-llv $1 2S1 80; blackberries, 7030c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 95c; do standard, 2-lb. $1 21 60; corned beef, 2-lb cans, (1 7501 80: do 14-lb, 113 00; roast beef. 2-lh. 11 75: chipped beef, l-li) cans. 11 901 95; baked beans. 11-20150: lobsters. 1-lb. 12 35; mack erel, fresh, 1-lb. 95c: broiled, f I 50: sardines, do mestic. Xs, 4 00; ). 18 5; s, mustard, 3 25; Imported, 'As. 110 50(312 5U: Imported. !ls, 118 CO f 12300; canned apDles, 3-lb, 7075c; gallons, f-70 00. Provisions. The market Is weak m sympathy with the lower prices for live hogs, and prices will probably be marked down at Saturday's meoting ol tne dealers. Large bams Medium 6inall Trimmed California Shoulders, sugar-cured Roulettes Bre.vcfast bacon Extra do , Clear sides , Clear bellies, smoked Clear bellies, dry salt l'ork. heavy Light Dried beef, knuckles , Bounds , betts Flats Lard (pure) tierces Tubs g. , Two 50-lb cases Z. Lard (refined) tierces , Half barrels Tubs Palls Two 50-lb cases Three-lb cases Five-lb cases Ten-lb cases I 12M 1254 13 IZ'i 9.H 8 W.i 11 12 9 9j 9 13 00 15 10 14 14 II 10 a 8J4 6S CM 6i Dairy Products. Bctter Choice Ellin creamery. 28030c: other brands. 25027c; choice to fancy country roil. 220 25c: medium grades, 1C1Sc; low grades, 12l5c: cooking. 9010c. Cheese Ohio. lO0IO!-c: New York. 10140 10tfc; fine fall make, fancy new Wisconsin Swiss, blocks. 14015c; do bricks. 10540110: Wisconsin sweltzer. in tubs. 1313cfor new, 15016c for old; llmbcrger, 10011c; Ohio Swiss, 12013c, as to quality. Ecea and Poultry. I 'Eoos Strictlr fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 18 20c: held stock. 15917c. Poultry Spring chickens, 50060c per pair for medium t1zed and 65070c for large: old chickens, 7090c: ducks, 6573c; geese, 75c0l 00. Berries, Frnlti and Vegetables. Huckleberries were quoted at 75c$l 00 per basket to-day and $1 001 25 per pail; no desirable blackberries on sale. Apples are in big supply and selling at $1 503 50 per barrel for common to choice, with the general run of tho stock bringing $2 002 50. Peaches were abundant, but the demand was better and prices were firmer at$l 752 25 per crate, $2 25Q2 60 per7-basket hamper and 50c$l BO per basket, according to Bizo of package and quality of fruit. Bnrtlett pears wete qnoted at $6 006 50 per 1)1-1. and $1000125 per bn basket, and Blckel pears nt 75c per f bu. Damson plums brought SJ 504 00 por nu, and gages, Lom bard', etc., fi 0C2 25; Calitornia plum", $2 CCQ2 25 per cue. Lemons wero easier at $5 S06 0, and bananas stiongcr at $175 2 25 or Iii3ts. Grapes brought 3035o per small basket, large packages, 45c per lb. Watermelons were slow at $.2 0018 00 per 100. and rantelnupes, good stock, at $1 00 1 SOperbbl for Anno Arundelsand75c$l 00 por jj bu basket lor Jersey nutmegs. Onions brought $3 003 25 per bbl, being scarce and higher; cabbaue was quoted at $2 O02 25 per bbl and celery at 25 15c. Fitmness in potatoes continues. It Is hard to get Jeisey Rose in the East, the only kind now on the market, and stocks aie light; sales from store at $2 25 per bbl. Jersey sweets, $3.6Cg4 00; .Baltimore do, $2 753 oo. ll.h. 74 a 75 58 58K 67 Kii 53 & to 5543 53 Ms( 55 53 (3 54 41 41f 40 & 40 Ij 39 0 3S, S7 38 J a cs S3 ro Half Qr. Rbls kbls nbls Palls 200 lb 100 Ib 50-lb 10-lb $JS 00 -14 40 J 7 40 1 60 20 00 13 40 GOO 1 5l '.OCX) 10 41 5 40 125 18 U) 9 40 4 90 110 15 50 i) 15 4 27 1 00 10 50 5 50 3 00 75 MACKEREL. Palls 50-lb -Extra No. 1 mess. Extra No. 1 shore. I 230 Ex. No. 2 large shore Ex. No. 2 nicd. snore 170 1 So 140 105 .No. 3 large , No. 3 small Round herring Half bbls. 100 lb $2 90 Potomac herring s llariels 4 00 Hair barrels 2 25 Holland herring Kegs 50 Lake herring Hair bbls. 70 lb 2:0 Quarter bbls, 301b 1 2i palls, 15.1b es Palls. 101b 55 "White tlsh- Half bb s. 701b 5 00 Quarter bbls, 301b 2 40 Palls, 15 lb... 1 V5 Falls. 101b. 90 Russian sardines Half bbls, 1001b 800 Kegs 50 Whole codfish Lanre. terlb 7 Medium, per lb 8 Boneless codfish 20-lh boxes, 10J-lb bricks, per lb m&'.H 20-lb boxes, l24b bricks, choice 8 Miscellaneous. Bekdr Choice reclcaned Western timothy. 11 78 per butiiel: choice recleaned Western clover, 17 9o; white cioier, 113 10: orchard grass, 1100; millet, tl 50l 00. Bean New York and Michigan pea beans. 12 10 2 05 perbnshel: hand-picked medium. 11 901 E5 Tier bushel: Lima. 3Hffi4e; Pennsylvania and Ohio beans. 11 633 1 Si per bushel IIEESWAX-Choiccyillow. Wd&tz: dark. 2J03O. HONEY-Ncw cron while clover, 18020c per pound; buck-.-. heat. 12015c. Tallow Country, t'la per pound; city, 4 4J4C. FEATITER-i-Extra IWe geese. 58060c perpound; No. 1 do. 4S05Oc: mixed. 30-7iH0c. iPe-iNIts -Ureen, ISScper pound; do roasted, fl 2501 Zo per liu-nel. CIUEK -&WII lelined. 16 50! 75 per barrel: Tenn-sylT.in!-i champagne elder. SJ OC0S M: new country cider. .I 5005 5o. HIDES Urcen steer hides, trimmed, 75 lbs and up, 6c: green steer hide, trimmed. 60 to 73 lbs. 6c; green steer hides, trlirjined. under 60 lbs. 3-c:grfen cow hides, trimmed, all weights. 3,'$c; green Dull hides, trimmed, all weights, 4c; grten calf skins. No. 1, 5c: green calf skins. No. .2c: gretn steer hides, trimmed, side branded. 4c;green cowhides, trimmed, side branded. 2C: green salt steers. No. 1, 60 lbs and up, 7it.74c: green salt steers. No. 1, 60 lbs and leH, vw,ia: grem salt cows. No. 1. all weights. 4ijjc: green-salt hubs. No. 1. all weights. 4V: green salt cair. No. 1, 8 to 15 lbs. 34 6c:green salt kip. No. I, lGlo25 lbs. '0"-c: run ner kip. No. 1, 16to251bs, 301c; No. 2 hides, c off; No. 2 calf, 2c off. New York Metal Market. Nkiv York, Sept.- 2. Pig"- iron dull and steady: American, $13 0015 SOj Copper dull; Iako$U 4011C0. Lend firm; domestic, $113(3 4 20. Tin steady; straits, $20 3020 la ji. AMATETJB SPORTS -wittt portraits a feature ol TUX DIBPATCHco-morrow. A BIG LIST OF SALES. Bessemer, Gray "Foree and Billets Moving Quite Freely. PRICES GOVERNED BY .DELIVERY. Muck-Ear and Ecrap Material In Unch Better Demand. STBUCT0RAL IRON L00KISS UP Friday, Sept 2. Tht-r' demand for certain kinds of raw ma terial U slowly but steadily incraesing, not- ' withstanding the lact that, the labor troubles are noVnU adjusted, thero being certain parts -of e scale that fail to give satisfac tion. September is at hand and several mills haviinot signed, and this is something that showW decided dissatisfaction -with the generalNjprovisions of this year's scale. Concessions have been made in several instances, and ft is still claimed that others will have to be ftiado before certain mills do the signing. It U claimed that discrimina tion has in "soiio instances bee- made; hence, the parties who claim to be the suflcr ers propoe to know the reason why. Better Prices Probnb'e. In conversation with a Valley furnace owner he said Jhat tlie present prices of pig iron barelr jaweied tho cost; that his firm was not oCijring to sell at present figures; mat coxa and Iron ore are selling at too M. - , ..-..-.--.- --..... . . 1 "MS" ram wui-micu mm ww jpuwui raw Iron. The Increased number of Inquiries from buyers of raw iron, however, indlcato greater confidence In tho future conrse of the market. Nntnrally enough during the uninterrupted decline in prices during the East six months consumers, generally, have een unwilling to purchases heavily in ad vance of their actual wants; consequently stocks in consumers' yards are low. and. although there is plenty of iron at the fur naces, a more active buying will in a short time absorb a larce part of this accumula tion and pave the way for an Improvement In prices. Even now there is a scarcity of some lines of standard brands and lead ing furnaces aie refusing to consider orders at prpsent prices for late delivery. This Is true not only of the better grades of crude material, btit it is al 30 noticeable In certain forms of finished products. Temper of thn markets. On the whole the outlook is favorable. The volume of business is large, but prices show little, if any. improvement. The de mand for Bessemer pig wax active at prices ranging from $13 85 to $11 00 cash. In gray forge there was a steady demand at last week's figures. In steel billets the demand was active and sales were liberal at various prices, according to delivery. Structural iron wns very firm, with an active demand, and the ontlook all that could be desired. The buildings already under contract will require an immense amount of structural material. Scrap material'is beginning to look up, and an improvement in vainer is ex pected in the neir future. Skelp iron and steel are in good demand, with lormer prices maintained, laundry iron is steauy, out not very active. Muck-bar was more fancied. coke-smelted lake ant native ore. 5, COO tons Bessemer. October, Novem- berand December. $14 00 cash 3,000 tons Bessemer, city furnace 14 00 cash 3,000 tons mill Iron, city furnace li 50 cash 3.000 tons Bessemer, September. October 13 85 cash 3.000 tons Hessemer, city furnace 14 05 cash 2.00H tonB Hessemer, October, November 14 00 catli 2.000 tons gray forge 12 50 cash 1,500 ton mill iron, city furnace 12 50 cash 1,010 tons Hessemer. September. 14 00 cash 1,000 tons Bessemer, October 13 85 cash 70Dtons wnite and mottled 12 CO cash 700 tons grayforgc 12 30 cash 50o tons mill Iron, city furnace 1250 cash SOOtonsmill Iron it 50 cash 500 tons gray forge. September. 12 50 cash 500 tons gray forge 12 55 cash 500 tons gray forge 12 60 cash 500 tons gray forge 12 50 cash 500 tons gray forge 12 50 cash 500 tons Bessemer 14 00 cash 200 tons white and mottled 12 CO cvsh 100 tons No. 2 foundry 13 50 cash lOOtonsNo. 1 foundry 14 50 cash 100 tons No. 1 silvery 16 50 cash 100 tons No. 2 silvery 15 CO cash 50 tons Nor2 silvery 15 50 cash 50 tons No. 1 silvery 16 50 cash 50 tons No. 2 foundrr. 13 75 cash 50 tons open mill 13 00 cash 25 tons No. 2 foundry 13 75 cash za tons .o. z lonndry 13 00 25 tons No, 2 foundrv 13 75 25 tons No. 1 foundry 14 75 STEEL SLAPS AjJD BILLETS. 3,500 tons billets, September to October at mill 123 70 3, COO tons billets. October, November and December, atmili 23 65 1,500 tons billets, October to November, at mill 3 75 1.5C0 tons billets, &eptembr to October 24 00 1,500 tons billets, beptember, October "and November 24 50 1,600 tons billets, rep!embcr to October 21 (10 1,000 tons billets. Septe bcr 21 75 1,000 tons billets. October. November and December, at mill 23 75 700 tons billets and slabs. September to October 24 50 500 tons billets. September. 25 00 600 tons billets, beptember. 2150 500 tons billels. nromDt 4 no cash cash cash cash cash casn casti cash cash cash cash cash cash 600 tons billets. October to November 23 75 cash Km ,nna hllt.l. m.l. 600 tons billets, immediate! , 3 tons billets, beptember , 300 tons billets, at mill 300 tons billets. Saturday delivery., 200 tuns billets, prompt , 23 73 cash .. 24 Ou cash .. 24 60 cash .. 23 00 cash ..-23 25 cash .. 24 50 cash UL'CK 11AB. 1,000 tons neutral. September. October. November aud December 3 00 1,000 tons neutral. September. October, Novemberand December 25 00 1,000 tons neutral. October and Novem ber S 00 400tons neutral 24 73 cash cash cash zui tons neutral, prompt SKELP IltOX. 500 tons narrow grooved 400 tons sheared iron 330 tons wide grooved SKELP STEEL, 500 tons wide grooved 200 tons wide grooved 25 00 cash J4 62i4m Ui 4 m 165 4m 1 47K 4 m 150 4m SHEET BAP.3. B0 tons sheet bars, prompt. 30 00 cash What Castoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription fop Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substituta for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. .Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of Its good effect upon their children." Da. Q. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria Is tho best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the varlousquacknostrtnn3wblch are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine,- soothing syrup nnd other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Do. J. 7. ECtCBZLOX, Conway, Ark. Tkri Onata-ar Company, TI 150 tons sheet bars ..-.. 10 W A BLOOM ASD BILLrT X3TD8. J 1,000 toss bloom and billet ends P 5 . task STEEL WIBX BODS. 6C0 tons No.5 gauge American, at "-dn.ps CO CUA FZKU.0 MANGANESE. 150 tons. 80 per cent foreign, at sea- . board ...JP3 80 eara CHABCOAL IEONS. 1C0 tons cold blast ICO tons No. 1 foundry 100 tons No. 2 foundry 75 tons warm blast 75 tons No. 3 foundry 75 tons cold blast 50 tons cold blast, special 50 tons cold blast, special ..13 50 cash ... 20 00 ea .. 19 00 cash .. 19 OO cash .. 19 00 cash .. 28 00 cash ...so 00 cash .. 31 50 cash OLD IHON AND STEEL SAILS. 500 tons American T's 19 50 cash 500 tons old steel rails 15 60 cash 450 tons old steel rails, mixed lentrths. 15 GO cash 150 tons old steel rails IS 00 caaa SCHAP MATERIAL. 450 tons R. R. TV. scrap, net 300 tons 6teel scrap, net 200 tons cast scrap, gros............. 200 tons No. 1 W. R. B. scrap, net.. 150 tonsNo. lff.Ii.lt. scrap. net.. IfO tons cast scrap, gross. ..... ...... 100 tons wrought scrap, net 50 tons hammered axles, net .. CO tons hammered axles, net 14 25 cash 18 50 cash 10 SO cash 15 00 cash 15 20 cash 12 00 cash 15 oo cash 25 00 cash 24 00 cash LIVE STOCK. Hogs Firmer and Cattle and Sheep Blow and Unchanged". East Libeett, Pa.. Sept S. Cattl-b Eecelpts, 1,071 head; shipments, !7T bead: market steady and unchanged No cattle shipped to New Tork to-day. Hoos Receipts, 1,650 head; shipments, 1,500 head: market firm: Philadelphia, $5 2005 SO; best Yorkers, $5 005 15; grassers, $1 60i 80. Ten cars hogs shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Receipts, 200 head; shipment!, none; market slow and unchanged. tr.y Associated Press. Sew Tork Beeves Receipts, 2,118 head, Including 21 cars for sale; market 10c per 100 pounds higher; Texas steers. $3 855 03 per 100 pounds: dry cows, $1 50; dressed beef steady at 79o per pound; shipments to day. 350 beeves: to-morrow, COO beeves and 8,616 quarters of beef. Calvei Receipts, 251 head: market steady; veals, $5 007 50 per 100 pounds; grassers and buttermilk calves. $2 E03 50. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5.7S7 head: market slow, but steady; sheep, $1 00 12 per 100 pounds; lamb. S5 007 00; uressed mutton steady at 8K10c per pound; dressed lambs firm at 9KtSllo per pound. Hogs Receipts. 4,700 bead, conslsmed direct; market nominally lower at $" 00g5 30 per 100 pounds. Chlcaj-n The .E-i-mi'no" Journal reports: Cattle Receipts 11,000 head; shipments, S.00O head; market steady to lower; best na tives, $3 005 35: good and usetnl, SI 25Q1 80; others. $3 10t 15; Texaus, $2 102 tO; rang ers, $2 6Jj SO: cows, $1 103 65. nogs Receipts, 11,000 head; shipments. 6.000 head: market active. l."i520c higher: rough -and common, $4 75ai 95; mixed. $5 15535: prime heavy and butchers' weishts, $5 30Q3 60; Ilzht, $1 90-, h grassers, $1 OOigl 85. Sheep Receipts. 4,000 head; shipments, 900 head; market dull and lower; natives, $3 50Q5 23; Westerns. $4 001 33; Texans, $3 601 40; lambs, $3 255 CO. Kansas fltv Cattle Receipts, 2,300 head; shipments, 2.500 head: good steers were steady: old cattle were steady to lower; steers. $2 04 80: cows, $1 152 75: Texas and Indian steers, $1 9-2 40; stockera and feed ers. $2 75. Hogs Receipts, 4,200 head;"ship ments, 700 head: th market wa5a10ch'eher: all grades, $3 00-85 15: bulk, $1 835 10. Shoep Receipts, 1,200 head: shipments. 200 head; the market was steady; muttons, $4 0 1 60; lambs, $5 50. Tlnflalo-Cattle-Receipts, 122 loads through; 8 loads sale; strong and firm for good erass ers; light to best steers, $3 851 35. Hogs Receipt", 25 loads through: 45 loads sale; corn-led, $5 20j 30. Sheep and Iambs Re ceipts, 8 loads turough; 12 loads sale; dull and lower for all kinds: sheep almost neglected; choice wethers, $1 755 00: eoocl sheep, $1 10 163; lambs,' native best. $5 9036 10. Cincinnati iTogt barely steady: common nnd lisrht, $3 651 95; packing and butchers', $1 505 25; receipt-), 1,500 head: shipments, 2.300 nearl. Cattle, stronger; $1 751 50; rs eclpts, 560 head: shipment", 875 bad. Sbsep firm; $2 755 90; receipts, 2.10J head; shipments, 230 head. Lnmbsstromrer: com mon to cnoice $3 C06 35 per 100 pounds. ESTABLISHED 1367. CHOICE TIMOTHT HAY A SPECIALITY DANIEL M'CAFFREY. Hay, Grain and Commission, 238 AND 210 FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBJJRQ, PA Consignments or and orders for grain solicited. myl7-4tl-p JBROKERS- FINANCIAL. ESTABLISHED 1881. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 45 SIXTH ST. Direct private wire to New York and Chi cagou JlemberNew York, Chicago and Pitts burg Exchanges. Local securities bought and sold for cash or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion and dividend-i paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (since 1883). Honey to loan on calL Information books on all markets mailed on application. ie7 Whitney & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue: ap30-35 , . . - JJxs.-TJJ.a Wo Brad tho marrelous French Itomedy CALTHOS free, and l?al guarantee that Calthos will STOP DUeharffe-B Jk EmU-tloni. ClK-H Spr-TiAtorrlie-R.Varleooele anaiUlUKtllct viror. Use it and pay if satisfied. JUMre.VOM MOHL CO. Sole Ann-iraa A-fenU, ClneUnUl, Okta. Q Castoria. " Castoria U rp well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior toaoy preacrlpti""-" known to me." H. A. AECHEt,H. D.-, Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. T. " Our physicians In the children's depr ment have spoken highly of their expert ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have amons our medical supplies what is known as recnlar products, yet wo are free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won xa to look with favor upon it." TTarrxD Hosrern. An Bi9-ecuxr, Bottom, Hag Azxsr C Suib, i-re-L, Srt-orray Street, No-w Tork CHt-ts 8men
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers