trsmmm
rcQ2w32?
KSSi
??
gfafW'
prr
f-
aSaT
?.
s
THE'' PTTTSBUKG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1893.
11
STOCKS A PURCHASE
: According to the Bulls, Who, How
ever, Do Nothing but Talk.
READING DECLINES SOMEWHAT
And Burlington Is Sold on Disappointing
Earnings.
A LITTLE EAWil AT THE FINISH
KettTork, Sept. 2S. The stock .mar
ket was not specially interesting to-day, as
no event of importance occurred to cause
any movement in the list. The trading
therefore tailed to throw off its professional
character and the fluctuations, under a
marked indisposition to trade on either side
of the account, were confined as a rule to
the most insignificant tractions. The bulls
on stocks claim that( the market is a pur
chase, 'because the preponderance of the
talent and money are arrayed on that side,
but there is no aggressiveness in the bull
leaders now that the greater part of the
short interest has been forced to cover, and
the followers are, as a rule, inclined to ac
cept profits. The smaller traders are also
encouraged to put out additional small
lines oi shorts, and while tho bears are
practically without leaders there Is a steady
dribbling of stocks which, even in the ab
sence or special pressure, compels a droop
ing tendency for the time being. In many
mocks arbitrary dealings alone determine
the immediate course of tho price, bat such
operations are necessarily small and of no
moment.
There was to-day considerable realizing
among tne lighter traders, and the industri
als wci o especially conspicuous for that kind
oi trailing. Threat of legal action acalust
tho Reiding was sufficient 10 create a tempo
raiy depression. Tliore was also some cell
ing of Burlington, caused oy disappointment
over the earnings, and the animation In tlio
other leaders. Including New England, Mis
souri Tactile and Northern Paciflcpreferred,
bavins entiiely disappeared, tiirlr fluctua
tions were without special significance.
The raaiket remained persisiently barren
of feature throughout, and closed dull, but
firm, at a slight rail.
Railroad bonds were again more animated
with eneeially Heavy trading in Rading sec
onds but only in tavannau and Western
fiists was the activity accompanied by a ma
terial change in quotation, that bond rising
1 percent to 73. The lest of the list was con
fined withi'i the usual narrow limits, and no
tjiccial leature was peon, though the new de
maud, which has sprung no during tho last
two weeks, imparted a firm temper to the
dealings. The transactions reached $1,353,000
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Close of the list:
U. S. 4sreg 113f
U. 6. 46 coup 114"i
li. 1). 4Ssrte 100
Mutual Union 6 Ill
X. J. C. Int. Cert.... 111X
Northern Pac. lsts.. lis
Northern Pac 2ds..lI4
North 'n Consols.. .138
N'w'n Deb. 5b 10S
M.L.&l.U.gcn.Ss.. S5
St.L.fcS.F.Gen.M..lll
St. Paul Contois 127
-t. P.. C. .1 P. lsts .119
T. P. L. G. 1 r. Rets 83s
T. P. It G. Tr. Rets 3!'-
Pacific 6oI 95. 107
Lous'na stamped 4s VZ
Tenn. new eet 6s
Tenn. new set 53
Tenn. new set 33
vm
..1UZ
..ViH
..1011.
..NSis
..IIS
Canada bo. rds....
Cen. Pacific lsts ..
Den. it. G. lsts..
lien. Alt. U. 4s.
Erie Sis....
.1CCH
Unlon Pac lsts I0T3$
M.. K. T. sen. fis . 79
nesianorc.
M-, K. & T. gen. 5s . 46
..
Milling shares closed as follows:
Cholor
Crortn Point ... ,
Con. Coi. Jt Va...
ould & Curry....
Hale & Norcross.,
Ilomeatake .... ,
Mexican ,
Norib start ,
Ontario ,
Ophir
103' Plymouth
110 Sierra Nevada,
44il standard
1J0 Union Con ...
300 Yellow Jacket,
... 59
,.. 3
... l-
... 175
... 141
,. CO
... SIX)
...1700
... 30
-.1490 Iron SIler
.. 2J5 QulckiJlver
.. Got) yalcksllverpfd....
..JJOC Bulwcr
.. 320
tAsled.
The total sales of stocks to-dac were 196,
618 sha es, includim Atchison, 5,400; Chicago
Gas, 4,200: Erie, 7,200; Louisville and Nash
ville, 3,300; Missomi Pacific, 10,500; Northern
1'aciflc, pieferred, 7,700. New Knuland. 13,-700-
Heading, 67 000; St. Paul, 8,700; St. Paul
and Omaha, s,100.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange, corrected
daily fori he Pittsecro Dispatch liy Whitney
& Stephenson, oldest Pittsburg members uf New
York stuck Uc chance, 57 Fourth ai enue:
Clos-IClose
Open Hleh Low ing Sept.
lag. est. est. bid S7.
Am. Cotton Oil... . 4lh 44Ji 4114 44f 44S
Am. Cotton OH. prd SOS &i
Am. -UK. Refln. Co. llOS noli no'i W'h H0S
A. S. 1 Co . pfd 103 1KJ,
Atch.. T. i. S. F 37H Z:h T.M 37V 37
Jaiiat1ian Pacific... .. ... fcfi .. ...
anada Southern.... S6 5T.H K1U 56S 56
Central or N. J ISO" lSl).1! VO ISO's lM
Central Pacific. 18 13
Chesapeake A Ohio.. S3 S3 3' S)H
C. .1 O.. lt prd 60S 61
CiO., Idpld 41 43
Chicago lias Trust... S-'A SU! 81 81 82
C. It. A Quincv..... 97S 8IS 97 97S
"., Mil. i St. Paul.. 79 7H 7S 79 79H
C. M. AS. P., pld.. 131 1XH K6'i iai"4
a, Roctl. P 80 tt 793J 80 SO
CSUP.. M. lO... ll)i KH 5D5) &iH 51j
C.St.P..M.S.O.,prd 119 119 119 119 119
C. Northwestern.. 114H 1H)( 113 111 I14'4
C S. North., prd HI 142
i, C C. A 1 $ 62K BZ'i 62U 62
Col. Coal A Iron 42V K 47J4 423 42'
CV)L A Hock. Tal.... K' 32i
Del , Lack. A W .... 153, 154 !53 153H 154li
Del. A Hudson 131J5 133X 131,'j 1K1, 131!,
Den. AKlofi I5V I5K
Den. AltioG.. prd 47) 4s
Dl. A C. K. Trust... 54'$ 55 53S 314 545
Illinois Central 975i S7Ji 97 97K
1-akeErleAW 3 24
Lake Erie A W pfd 75 75
Lake shore A M. S.. ISO?,' I30V 13n? 131 131
Louisville A Nash... 66"i 6)?! 66' 66' 664
MobilcAOllIo 3o)$ 2Hi
MisbourlPaiinc cm eH EtXi Cl'j a
Nat. Cordage CO 13S5 1J41 1-3'i 133i 134
Nat. Cor. Co.. prd.. 13) 120 ;u9"i 1195 1Z
Nat. Lead Co 44! 44' 44V, 44V( 44)i
Nat. Lead Co.. prd.. 945 945 944 94)4 9I4
k.t. cen 110:4 no'i uo; no no
. Y.. CAst. L. I5 15V
N.Y.C.ASt L.lslnM 72 72
.Y.CASt.L.:dprd ZZH 33
N. Y., LEA W... 3 255, 254 -J5
N. Y'.,L.E.A W. pid 63 C3 C3 63 63
N.Y'. AN. K 38S SSf STV 3sH 38
N. Y., O A W". IbH ls 1ST, !Si 1&
Norfolk A Western.. 10 10 10 9 9H
Norlolk AWcsUprd. 38 38 33 3S 3j
North Ainer. Co 12 i2sg
Northern Taclflc .... 18'4 184 18H lS I84
Noilbern Pac pfd .. 49H ft 4J'i 491j 495
Ohio & Mississippi .. 19 IWJ 19 18; IS
Oregon Imp 22" 22
Pacific Mali 30 3)
Peoria. Dec. A Ev lsV is
PhlI.JcL'cau 57 57,' X be KH
i ., C. C. A St. Ij. " .. ... ..3 "I
P.,C.C.ASt.IpfJ. 59 59 59 534 9
Pullman Palace Car. 194
Klch A W. P. T -84 sv
St. Paul A Dulutb. 41 41
St. P. A D. pr.l 105 105
St. P.. M. AM 113U 1134
Texas Pacllic 11) 11 11V 11 11
Vt ion Pacific 33 3s1 38 33H 334
11 abash 105$ HJ,
Wabash pfd I4$ W4 24i 241 i.ft
estern Union 95S B5H " 95M 'J
WheelinjcA L. E.... X4 2G, 'eA 25' ?
1.AL.E.ptd 70 70 70 6sJi 6SH
ltaltiinore A Ohio... mM 93X
V.E.AM.C. as-ent 77 78 77 79i 7oJi
HOG PRODUCTS HIGHER
On the Chicago Hoard of Trade and TVTieat,
Oats and Corn Lower.
Chicago, Sept 2S. An undignified upset
wassrven wheat to-day by the showing of a
liis increase in available stocks. Immedi
ately heavy local speculators took fright
and dumped their wheat Fine weather
weakened corn. The clique controllinit the
provision pit pushed prices for hog products
up materially. Compared with last night
wheat show s aloss of Je aid corn yt Jc
Theie was a good deal of talk of a Targe
export business in wheat at the seaboard,
but as nearly all the earlier canles were
easier, this was received with a good deal of
caution and was off-et by the continued
heavy receipts. Private advices said that
400,000 bushels of wheat were engaged lor ex
port at 'New Yoik yesterday, and 800,000
bushels at outports, but this was regarded
by many as unreliable as the report which
was put into calculation about the same
time that Paris was really .buying wheat
here. But as the receipt at primary points
were heavy 500,000 bushels more than a year
azo and the small deliveries in the North
west wei e accounted for by a break on the
principal railroad, the feeling srton became
weak and realizing was generaL It is
doubtful if the selling forces would have
prevailed but for the midweek statement
wired Horn Li adstretCt giving an Increase in
the available stocks east of the Rockies of
4,743,000 bushels and an increase on the
Pacific coast of 9S9.000 busheR making a.
total lor the whole country of 5,732,000 bush
els, orabout 2,000.000 bushels mure increase
than shown in the visible supdy.
Tl'ere was a lare and well distributed
trade in coin. As a rule the bears were shy
about selling short for the near futuie. The
jnjrket opened at a fractional decline, the
continued Hne weather over the corn belt,
together with the Government weekly crop
report, which was construed as favorable,
having a weakening tendency. There was a
good demand, however, which appeared to
come trom new sources and the price, after
telling off slightly, advanced o, reaoted
J4c changed some and closed at bottom
prices.
A lair scalping business was carried on In
oats, with options closing trom g to Je
lower in sympathy with the weakness of
corn.
Tne provision trade acted somewhat us if
tbere were throe deals going In pork, lard
and ribs instead of the one deal in rib.
Lard was again vei y stt ong, and was mat ked
upl2c for both October and January for
tho day. Pork showed over 30o advance for
October at the best point, with January up
about 15c at the close.
Vessel room was inquired for fairly at2J
for wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
73Kc: No. 3 spring wheat, 636Sc: No. 2 red,
73ic: No. 2 coi n, 45Vc; No. 2 oats, 3232c;
No. 2 white, 34434Kc; No. 8 white, 34i32Xc;
No. 2 rye, 57c; No. 2 barley, 63c: No. 3,
6Sc; No. 4 f. o. b, 3S52c; No. 1 flax
seed, $1 OS; prime timothy seed, $1 65.
Mess poik, per liariel, $10 9311 00; lard, per
100 pounds, $3 00: shore ribs sides (loose),
S7 60; dry salted shoulders (boxed), $0 BOd
6 90; short clear sides (boxed), $7 90S7 93.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal
lon, $1 15. Sugar Cut loaf, unchanged; gran
ulated, unchanged; standard' A, un
changed. No. 8 corn, 45c
Receipts Flour 17 000 barrels; wheat, 728.
000 bushels; corn 601,000 bushels; oats, 672,000
bushels: rye, 39,000 bushels; bailey, 173.000
bushels.
Shipments Flour, 16.009 barrels: wheat,
299,000 bushels; corn, 434,000 bushels: oats,
447 000 bushels; rye, 7.CO0 bushels; barley,
27,000 bushels.
On the Froduce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet and higher; creamery,
extras, 2425c; creamery, firsts, 2123c; or
dinary, 1719c Eggs weaker; strictly aesh.
Range or the leading futures, furnished by John
M. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers. No. 43
Sixth street:
Open
Hieh
Close
Sen. 27
ABTICLr.8.
ing.
est.
THIAT.
September ...
October
December. ....
May
COB!f.
Septerot'er ....
October
November.....
December
Slay
OATS.
September ....
October
November.....
DeceniDer.. ..
May
Pore.
October
November
Januarr.
Lard.
October ,
November.
January
Shout Ribs.
October
November.
January.
74
74'-
8-
74
74
4
77H
2
46'
4SJ
461
4B5
49
3:v
S3!
33J
36i
m
8-M
46
4V4
46h
45
4'JH
41H
M
49.H
SZH
32'i
3ZH
33M
32
SJS
33
3jJ6
10 65
10 Si
10 97
t:a
10 62
10 77
Ut2
12 10
12 10
7 85
7 17
6 87
9 70
6 80
7 97
7 40
7 00
9 95
C90
6 40
7S5
7 8
b87
6 27
Car receipts for to-day Wheat, 5S7: corn, 575;
oats, 27.5. r-stlmates for to-morrow Wheat, 550;
corn, 550; oats, 290.
GENERAL MARKETS.
New York Floub Receipts, 35,400 pack
ages: exports, 3,700 barrels and 1,530 sacks;
moderate demand, easy at the close; sales,
11,403 barrels.
Cor.siiKAi. quiet and steady;
Wheat Receipts, 337,000 bushols; exports,
llS.OOOJjushels: sales,L540,000 bushels futures,
48,000 bushels spot; spot dull and weaker;
No. 2 red, 7979Jc in store and elevator;
79)i79c afloat; s0Jc f. o. b.; No. 3 red, 73
7.c; nngiadedred, 6378Jc; No. INoiih
ein, 8484c; No. 2 Northern, 76'7GKc;
No. 2 Chicago, S4?4Kc; No. 2 Mil aukce,
7Sc: No. 3 spriim. 80JiS0c: options wero
less active, and v lower, and weak; de
clined, due to large decline east of the Rock
ies, or 4,745,000 bushels, and 5,b40,O00 bushels
on the Pacific coast, with heavy receipts,
foreign selling and ligutclearances; Decem
ber, May and October most aci ive. No. 2 red
September, 79Jc: Octobei. 79JgS0c, closing
at,79Jc: December, 82S3c Closing at 82c ;
Jim, 8StSSo. closing at85Jc.
RTEduu; U estern, 6403Kc.
Uarixt dull.
Barlet malt quiet
Cobx Receipts, 166,000 bushols exports,
56,000 bushels; sales, WO.000 bushels: lucttres,
37,000 buhels spot; poc dull, lo8r; henvv,
No. 2, 5253&c elevator; 53J51c afloat;
ungraded mixed, 53)450c: options were dull
anuc ioh eras lonowuig wuear; .Decern oer,
November and May most active; September,
5c; October, 5253Jc, closing, 5?c:
Not ember, 53s54c; clu.ing 53fc: Decem
ber, 5435c: closing, 54c: May, 55J5JJic;
closing, o.)c.
Oat Receipts, 130.000 bushels; exports,
2,900 bushels; sales, 250,009 bushels futures;
126 000 bushels spot: spot moderately nctivo,
stcarly; options dull, jower; Decem'bor and
October must active; September, 36ig3U9c,
closing, 36c; October, 303iJ7c; eiosin,
3330; November, 3Q3ic, clusing, SSc; No.
2 -pot white, 3S5i..9c; mixed Western, 36
SSWJc; whilo do, 3:B47c, No. 2 Chicago, 37Jc.
IIaT quiet and east.
Hors quiet and steady.
Gboceuies Coffie Options opened steady
and unchanged to 5 points up; closed suady
and unchanged to 10 points down. Sale",
26,753 bags, including September, 14 70
14.9JC: October. 14.4014 60'-: November, 14.30
14.40c; December. 14.1514.30c; Januarv, 14.10
14.15c; February, 14.05c; -March, 14.0514.15c;
alay, 13 90l4 05c; spot Rio quiet and steady:
No. ,7, 1415c Sugar, raw, steady and
tairly active; sales, 30.000 tons centrilugals,
96 test, at3c, to Philadelphia, Boston and
New Yoik; 1,000 tons Muscovado, 89 test, at
3c; leUneu quiet and steady; lowgmdes"easy.
Molasses New Orleans quiet and steady.
Rice firm and in good demand.
Cottseed oil, quiet and steady.
Tallow quiet and firm.
Rostx quiet and steady.
TunrEMiijE firm at 2SJ29c
Cogs quiet and stcadyfieceipts, 7,601 pack
ages. Hides dull and steady.
Hoa ritoDUCTs Poi k higher and in fair
demand: old mess, $11 2511 50; new mess,
$12 'J512 50. Cnt meats strong: pickled
belllet-, S?9c; middles quiet; short clear Tor
October, 8c. Lard higher.wlth Chicago dull;
Western steam closed at $S 30: sales, none:
option sales, 500 tierces: September, $8 30
asked; October, $S 23 bid; November, $7 70;
January, $7 32 bid.
Dairy tkoijucto Butter qniet and heavy.
Cheese quiet and wean.
Philadelphia Flour lair demand for de
sirable grades and prices firm; low grades,
plentiful and quiet Wheat shade stronger;
ungraded in export elevator. 80c: No 2red.
(September, 7676Jic; October, 767CJJc:
jMoremoer, teyeigiiec: uecemuer, buftckjc.
Corn Options stuauy but quiet; local carlots
quiet but Arm; No. 2 mixed In grain depot
55c; do spot In export elevator, 52c; do spec
ial delivery Octooer, 520; No. 2 mixed,
Septemoer. fil52c; October, 5iiiQ52c;
November, 82Jife5.!Jic: Decen.ber, 02jj52kc.
Oats fair; local uusiuess in carlots but little
or no speculation; No. 3 white, S7c;
No. 2 white, September, 40Jiic; October,
3l639Vc; November, 3JKic;" December.
39luc. E-gs stead i' v.un model ate de
uiuld; Pennsylvania flists 22c
St Louis Flour firm but unchanged.
Wheat opened Je off, but soon iecovered
and advanced Jc; later unlavorable advices
knnckecLnrices down, and the market clnsnrl
ytXHYt? unu
uiuer at ,
asked; Dee
Corn lollowed wheatuud closed KKC ueiow
jesterday; cash, 43c: October closeu at 42?i
42Kc: December. 12Vc; wnr. 4Asi iJ..
4jJc Oats lower; casu and Seplemuer, 3sWc;
October closed at 3uc; May, 3jJc. itye
llrm at 5Jc Barley active; sample lots of
Iowa at 6062c Bran firm at 60c on east
track, llay quiet and unchanged. Flaxseed
lonerat $1 0JK. Corumeal steady at 2 10
2 15.
Toledo Wheat Active and lower: No. 2
cash and September, 74Jc; October, 75c; De
cember, 77c; Mav. 83c. i.oru dull and eas
ier; No 2 cash, 46c; No. 3, 44c; No. 4, 42c
Oats quiet: cash, &fc Rye dull: cash, 5Sc
Cloversecd active: prime ca9h, October and
November, 545 40; December, $6 45: January,
$6 65. Receipts Flour, 360 bariels; wheat,
187,519 bushels; corn, 23.674 bushels: oats,
2.3S3 bushels; rye, 7,384 bushels; cloverseed,
S65 bushels. Shipments Flour, 760 barrels;
w heat, 47,600 busnels: corn, 200 bushels; oats,
400 bushels; rye. 2,56i bushels.
Milwaukee Flour qniet Wheat steady;
December, 715c; No. 2 spring, 70c; No. 1
Northern, 77(8c. Corn Ann; No. 3. 46c
Oats steady: No. 2 white, 4j4c Barlsy
quiet; September, GSc; sample, 4s67c Rye
quiet; No. 1. Glc Provisions higher. Pork
October. $10 92X- Ltrd October, $7 97. Re
ceiptsFlour, 6,600 barrels; wheat, 51,000
bushels; barley, 69,100 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 18 400 barrels; wheat, 2,800 bushels;
barley, 17,000 bushels.
Baltimore Wheat steady; No. 2 red spot
and September, 75Jc; October, 75c; Decem
ber, 78Jc; Corn steady; mixed spot and. Sep
tember, 53c; October, 52c Oats stead;
No. 2 white Western, 3Si9c Rye steady
and firm; No. 2, 64Jc asked. Grain freights
more active. Provisions steady. Mess pork,
$14 00. Butter Ann; creamery fancy, 252Gc
Ezks active; Western, 21c Coffee Ann; Rio,
fair, 17Kc
New Orleans Flour qniet but steady;
extra fancy, $3 65: natents, $4 00 Riceactive;
ordinary to good, 3J4Jic Louisiana sugar
Stock light and puces firm: centrifugal
fancy yellow clarified, $5c; prime do, 5c:
seconds, 8 3-164 316c Molasses entirely
nominal.
Buffalo-Wheat No. 1 hard, 828Sc; No. 1
Northern, 795ib3c: No. 2 red, 7Sc -No. 2
corn, 50c. Receipts Wheat, 416,000 bushels:
corn, 79,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat,
600,000 bushels; corn, 74,000 bushels.
Low- Clos
est, lng.
5 73 $ 73 Jf
73i 74
70'z 7Ci
45V!
4.1H 45
484 46"i
4b! 46-4
49 49H
3!H 32'i
33H Z-iH
3J4 33V
WH 3bH
to no 10 90
10 77 10 92
12 10 12 25
7S5 7 97
7 17 7 40
6 87 6 97
9 70 9 95
6 8 6 90
633 637
ACTIVE AND HIGHER.
Local Stocks Advance on a
Volume of Business.
Good
GASSERS AND hLECTRICS LEAD,
Closely Followed by the Leadinz Street
Hallway Shares.
BEADING AND P. B. K.'S AUGUST FIGUEES
"Wednesday, Sept 28.
A radical change came over the spirit of
the local stock market to-day. Tbere was
no uncertainty or lethargy apparent in any
direction. On the contrary, all was buoy
ancy and activity. Orders to buy met one"
at every turn, aud they appeared to be un
limited as to size. It was as if all who had
been holding off in doubt had suddenly
rushed to their brokers and cried, after the
manner of Lady Macbeth, stop not upon
the order of buying but buy at once. Be
sides activity and buoyancy the market
also showed breadth, which was not alto
gether reflected in the trading, for there
was an eager inquiry for some
of the shares which did not
figure in "the day's business.
Strength in the stocks with an Eastern
market, together with some fresh bullish
talk on them, may be credited with a portion
o' the responsibility lor the day's move
ments; but so :ar as could be learned there
were no fresh additions to the bases for a
generally strong and active market In
deed, none wero necessary. Conditions and
influences have long been favorable and
stimulating, and, with a few exceptions,
prices have mled too low. It was only a
question of a little time until such condi
tions and influences were pioperly re
sponded to. The movement to-day may
have been the beginning of such a response,
but if so it camo a little in advance of ex
pectations, as it was not generally looked
for until after the turn of the month.
Features of tho Market.
Philadelphia Company was most promi
nent for activity, iurnishing over half the
total business of the day, and it was also
conspicuous for strength. Opening at 22
sales, It advanced to 22 sales and closed
strong at 2222JJ. At the noon board 6"0
shares changed hands at 22 in one lot, tho
largest single block of the stock over sold on
the Exchange, but it was Intimated that the
seller immediately bought in 300 shares at
the same price. The principal buyoi s claimed
that operations were mainly for home
account, but It was reliably stated that New
York had buying orders in the market. The
success of the company's operations m the
Elizabeth field, noted in thee columns, was
not without effect, and there was also talk
to the effect that tho well clue to-dnyontho
Aronson farm, in the Pin hook field, had
come in big.
Next in activity and strength was West
inghouse Electric second preferred. First
sales were at 33, and the closing transac
tions were at 3jjJ. The strength came en
tirely trom the East. Sales in Boston oc
curied atS9j, and the closing hid on tho
New Vol k stock Exchange was 39Ji. At the
close the stock looked as if it might go a
little higher, but purchases at current prices
cany the risk of a blgre.tction. Speculators
aio in contiol oi the tnaiket.
The unaudited stock sympathized with
the second pieferred, being bid up to 24,
which was bid after the close for 100 shares.
J., A. & M. traction scored nn advance,
two small lots selling at 4i44U, which
were the closing quotations. P. & R. trac
tion seemed to be a littie firmer at 26 sales
and a closo at 25J26: Duquesno traction
was also fractionally better; Citizens trac
tion was higher at 63G. and Central trac
tion improt ed an eighth over the closing bid
of tho previous day.
PeopVs' Pipeage sold at 15, closing at
1515fc P. & B. traction 5s sold at 102.
and Masonic Bankut 67.
Underground Cable was higher and others
were about unchanged. At one tiuiM dur
ing the day 33 w as bid for Union Switch and
signal pre errca, but the cios.ng quotations
weie3240.
In the hank list the only noteworthy feat
ure was furnished by Fidelity Title and
Trust Company, which was offered down to
123.
Reading's August Business.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company's statement for the month of Au
gust shows gro"S receipts of $2,022,640 2S;
gross expenses, $1,008,34S 21: netreceipts from
other sources, $17 819 09, leaving a profit lor
the month or $1,032,117 16 From t.ils is de
ducted $10,221 83 expenditures lor permanent
improvement- aud $625,000 as one-twelfth ot
the current vear's fixed charges, leaving a
surplus of $396,895 33, an Increase of $49,514 53
compared with the, snine month ot August,
1S91. The suiplus lor the nine months of the
current fiscal year is $2,107,0b8 93, a.u increase
of $722 651 C3compaied with the same peiiod
last year. -' ""
Tho statement of business of the Phlladel
pliiaand Reading Coal aud Iron Company
tor tne month ot August snows: wross te
ceipts, $1,971 337 42: gross expenses, $1,824,
918 01, iucluding colliery improvements, $81,
7SG 98, and permanent improvements, $8,
9ot 77, leaving a profit from raining of $116,
419 4L From this Is dedncted 63 000 as one
tuellth of current year's Axed charges,
leaving a surplus of $67,419 41, an increase of
$63,712 16, compared with the month of
August, 189L For the nine months of the cur
rent flscai year there is a deficit oi 1270,
872 49,a decrease ol $45S,C08 23 compared with
the same period last j ear.
The tesult of the operation of tho Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad Company, les
see ot the Lehigh Valley Railroad, tor the
montn ot July shows: iteielpts, $i,723,ca2 10;
exnenses, $1,124,915 10, leaving earnings ot
$513,737, an increase ot $89,184 50 as compared
with the month ot July, 1891. For the eight
months ending July 31, earnings were $2,811,
587 !0, an increase ot $813,331 76 compared
with the same peiiod last year.
Pennsy's Showing.
Tho following Is the statement of the Au
gust business of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company All lines east of Pittsburg and
Erie .or August. 1S92, as compared with the
same month in 1891, show:
Increase ln'gross earnings $ 14.232
Increase in expenses 240.749
iDecrease In net earnings 8,517
The eight months of 1892, as compared
with tho same period of 1891, show:'
Increase In gross earnings $1, 133.1C3
Increase in expenses 1,829,244
Decrease in net earnings 759,ujl
All lines west of Pittsburg and Erlo for
August, 1892, as compared with the same
month in 1--9I, show:
Increase In gross earnings ?19u,053
Increase In expenses 219.1M
Decrease la net earnings ), 183
The eight month of 18)2, as compared
with the same period of liOl, show:
Increase in gross earnings $2,462,051
Increase in expt-nses 2,bu9.2l2
Decrease In net earnings 147,161
Chicago Street Railway Stocks.
Mr. Terkes has returned from Europe and
insidets have started another upward move
ment in West and North Chicago street l ail
ways. The outside public is "not In It," but
they doubtless will be as soon as prices have
had a substantial advance. The public can
never be induced to take hold until prices
are pretty near the top. When the top Is
about reached they aie sure to be eager bur
ets, and that Is always the time that Insiders
are unloading their stock on tho "lambs."
This la the old-time practice, but It always
works to a charm, and the great public is
Just as gullible as If the scheme had never
been worked before. Baron Xerkes talks
freely about the street railways,
aud he claims that tbere is no
prospect of any consolidation of the differ
ent railway lines or any new issue of stock.
According to Mr. Yerkesthe street railways
are doing a larger business than ever be
loie. and this statement is true. He also
claims that the Philadelphia clique are buy
ing shales simply because they are regarded
as first-class in esttnents. The present out
look pioniises higher prices, but the clique
will piobably sell considerable stock on the
advances, and this may he expected to
cause a break. In short, a scalp. ng market
is generally looked for, and It is net tho part
of prudence to trade on margins, as fluctu
ations are likely to be very large. Those
who buy lor cash and lock their shares up
will, in all probability, make handsome
profits If they hold thorn long enough, but
margin operators are likely to come to grief.
Chicago Timet. ,
Financial Notes,
P. & B. traction closed at 25Jg26; do 5s at
102 asked; Duquesne traction, 282
and P., A. & M. traction at 4444W.
During the first board to-uay A. J. Law
rence & Co. bid 22 for 500 shares Philadel
phia Company ana G. B. Hill & Co. offered a
like amount at 22. At the same board n.
M. Long bid261oi 600 shares Pleasa Valley
Railway.
The lollowlng unlisted stocks were offered
on 'Change: American Air Brake at 66, Alle
gheny Valley preferred at 16 and Natatotium
at 100. For AUegheny Valley preferred 12
was bid. '
The earning! of the Buffalo, Eooheater and
PIttsbnrp for the third week in September
were $67,631, an Increase of $7,506. j
Anatew caster sum ouu snares uaiuu
Bridge at n little better than 14; 55 shares
Union Switch and Signal at 18 and several
small lots of Pleasant 'Valley railway at
25M25.
A. J. Lawrence & Co. sola 60 shares Pleas
ant Valley railway at 25.
Just after 'Change It J. storiby, Jr., sold
25 shares Westlnghous Electric second pre
feri ed to Mot ris & Brown at 39Jf.
After tho last call Mr. Mustm, of Hill &
Co., bid Electrio unassentednp to 2 for 100
shares.
J. B. Baroour, Aiawrenoe s,
Stoney, Jr., and S. Fritz were
of Philadelphia Company, ant
Brown, Hill & Co. and J. J. Cam
J. B. Barbour, ijawrenoe & Co., it J.
ire tne sellers
and Morris &
Campbell were
t.lii hnvArs-
Hill & Co. and J. B. Barbour sold Electric
second preferred and Spronl & Co., Law
rence & Co. and Morris & Brown bought.
Sprout Co. were the chief buyers of P. &
B. traction and Morris & Prown, S. S. Pink
erton and Lawrenco A Co. the sellers.
J. B. Bailey sold Pipeage to C. L. Mc
Cutchoon. Hill & Co. sold Masonio Bank to Lawronce
& Co.
Silver aggregating 836.000 ounces was of
fered for sale to the Treasury Department
to-day, and of this amount 165,000 ounces
were purchased at 0.836Sa8373.
At auction in Philadelphia yesterday
$4,600 Cltv ot Pittsbmg water loan 7s sold at
117 $2,000 McKeesport and Bellevernon
Baiiio.id 6s at 122Ji; $5,000 B. & O. Railroad
(Paikersburg branch) 6s at 121, and $2 000
Pennsylvania Rallioad consolidated 6s at
The withdrawal or the Missouri Pacific
from the Western Trafllo Association Is gen
erally interpieted in Wall street as threat
ening serious rate complications beyond
Chicago.
Sales and Closing Quotations.
Transactions on 'Change were as follows:
TIBST CALL.
100 shares Philadelphia Company T.M
SOsliareaP. .1 II. traction '.6
25 shares Weotlnghouse Electric 2d pfd 3SJJ
100 shares Duquesne traction 28
AFTER CALL.
SO shares P. & B. traction 26
SECOND CALL.
00 shares Philadelphia Company 22S$
50 shares Philadelphia Company 22
SOshares Philadelphia Company 2:H
5J shares Philadelphia Company K
THIRD CALL.
l!8shares Peoples Pipeage IlStf
IK) shares Masonic Bank 67)$
$1,000 P. & li. traction 5s i(i?
5 shares P., A, &, M, traction 44H
5 shares P., A. 4 M. traction 44s
100 shares P. A 11. traction 26
a) shares V: i B. traction 26
100 shares Westinghouse Electric, 2d pfd.. 39
60 shares Philadelphia Company, V2H
AFTER CALL.
100 shares Westlnghoase Electric 2d pfd.. 39Jf
Total sales, 1,573 shares stock and $1,000
bonds. Closing bids and offers:
UtcaU. id call. SdeaU.
stocks. . . . " . , .
Bid Ask Bid Ask Bid Ask
Exchange N. Bank. 85
First .Sat. B.Pitts.. 18IM
FldelltvT. 4T. Co 128
M. AM. Nat Bk... 70 .... 70 .. 70J ....
MercantileT. Co 104
Monongahela N. B 141 ....
Second Nat. Bit if) 25 ....
Third Nat. Bk 125 131 125 ....
Armenia Ins 75
Humboldt. 65 ....
Peoples lus 28 23
Tcutonla 52
Western Ins. Co 40 .... 40 .... 40
West F.tnl Gas 6 20
Alleg. Heating Co.. 76 76 ....
Brittgewater 27 ....
P. N. G. &P. Co... 15J4- 15 15M .... 15H 15
PennslTa Ga6 Co. 10
Philadelphia Co.... 22J4 il H ini 225$ 22
Wheeling Gas Co... Is 20 .... I9)t
Ft. Pitt I. P. Co 20
CenlralTraction.... 29 .... 29 .... 29'j 3Jj
Citizens Traction;.. 3 61 0.1M 61 63)4 61
Pittsburg Traction. 58 00 53 .... 68 CO
Pieasant Vallev.... 20X 23S 25 23)$ 2oJs 25i
Chartiers Railway. Ti .... 115
Pitts. Cas. Shan 15 .... 15 .... 15
Pitts. June. It. It 39Ji
N. Y. A C. G. C. Co .... 52 .... 52 .... 62
Union Bridge 14 15 14 15 14 15
LnsterMin. Co S S iH 9 SH 'J
Westinghouse E.CO 23 .... 23M .... 23)4 ....
Mo-iou. Water Co.. ., 38 .... 33
Union "tor. Co 63
U. S. A S. Co 1334 1S3$ 1SH 18 1SH 18
U. S. & S. Co.. pfd. 83)4 33 32 40
West Airbrake Co 14iU ....
Stand'dU.CableCo 77 77 77X .... 77M 77i
U.S GlassCo.,pfd.. 110 116
Ex-divldend.
MONETARY.
Discount rates remain unchanged at 66
per cent, with the supply of funds large and
the demand moderately active. Eastern x
change and currency aie trading even.
New York, Sept 28. Money on call easy
at 35 per cent, last loan at 3 per tent;
closed offered at 3 per cent Frlmcmer
ca n tile paper. 4JJ6 per cent Sterling ex
change quiet but firm at j4 85 forGO-day
Bostox. Mass.. Sent. i8-K!l loans,
;5
per cent; time loan", &3'
Clearing House Figures.
Pittsburg
Exchanges to-day ,
Balances to-day
. t2,?88,298 22
Same :Ky last weei:
Fx-2ianges ,
Balances
...$2
306.311 60
371,513 16
New Yobk, Sept. 28. Bank clearings, $93,
240,501; balances, $6039,470.
Boston. Sept li. Bank clearin-s, $15,001,
159: balances, $2 022,883. Money. 44'i percent
Exchange oil New York 6l.e discount
Baltimore. Sent. 28. Bank clearings to-day
weie $2,393,366; balances, $312,600. Bute 6 per
cent.
Pbiladflt-hia. Sopt 28. Bank clearings
to-day, $12,002,929; balances, $1,699,620. Money
4 per cent.
CntcAOo, Sept. 23. Bank clearings to-day,
$16,150,000. New York exchange sold at 50c
discount. Money strong at 5 per cent on
call, and 6 per cent on time. Sterling ex
change steady; 60-day bills, $4 85 demand,
$4 87.
&T. Loots, Sept. 23. Bank clearings, $3,695,
084: balances, $383 762. Monev quiet at 607
per cent Exchaime on New York, 50 to 75c
discount
Mexphis, Tejtn., Sept 23. New York or
chanie selling at $1 50. Clearings, $169,018;
balances, $112,080.
Bar Silver.
New York, Sopt. 28. Sfiecidy Bar silver
in London 33d pet-oz; New Yoik dealois'
price for silver, 83c per oz.
Foreign Financial.
Paris, Sept. 28. Three per cent rentes 99f,
80 centimes for the account
Berlin, 8ept. 23. The statement of the
Imperial Bauk of Germany shows a de
crease in specie ot 10,060,000 marks.
LoxDoir, Sept 2S 4 p. M.-rClose Consols.
96 for the account; New Yoik, Pennsylva
nia and Ohio lsts, 32: Canadia Pacific, 88:
Erie, 2 do 2ds, 10si: Illinois Central, 99j2;
Mexican ordinary, .: St. Paul common,
81: New York Central, 112: PeunsUvania,
6u; Beading, 29: Mexican Central 4,
BSi; bar silver, a8d; money per cent
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Bid. Aske
. ma 55S
. 2s 7-16 &!$
. 7)j 8
. 5914
. 53M 54
! is?i is'ii
. 43 50
Pennsylvania
Beading
Buffalo, New York A Philadelphia..
Lehigh Vallev
l.eliigh Navigation
Philadelphia and Erie
Northern Pacllic c mmon
Northern Pacific preferred
Electric Stocks.
Boston, Sept. 23. Special. The closing
quotations of electric stocks were:
Bid.
General Electric 113
General Electric, pfd
Westlnghoase Fltctrlc 30)f
Westlnliouse Electric pfd H
Det K Wks 5
Fort Wayne Electric I2S4
Fort ft ayne Electric (A) 8
Thomson-Houston Trust (D) 7K
T.E. E. W 10
Asked.
1ISH
US)?
MM
SIX
"H
12
Boston Stocks Closing Prices.
Atchison ATopeka.. 37M
Boston A Albany.. ..203
Boston A Maine 178
Chi. Bur. A Qulncy. 87X
Eastern K. B. 6s 122
Fltchburg K. K 1)4
Kan.C.bt.J.AU.B.7s!22
Mass. Central 16
Mex. Central com... 144
N.Y. A N. England. SS)
N. Y. A.V Ene. 7S..1M
Old Colony 1st
Wis. Cen. common.. 16
AllooezM. Co. (new) 7
Atlantic 9K
Boston A Mont 32
Calumet A Hecla 277 .
Catalpa is
Franklin u
Kearsarge iu4f
Osceola....'.... 32)j
santa Fe Copper..... 10
Tamarack 150
Annlston Land Co.. 21
Boston Lanil Co 5
san Diego Land Co.. l'H
West End Land Co. . 17)4
Hell Telephone 202.
Lamson Store S ltv$
Cent Mining oC
N. E.Tel A TeL.... 53
B. A B. Copper 9
General Markets.
Cincinnati Flour steady. Wheat stronger;
No. 2 red, 72e: receipts, 6,100 bushels; ship
ments, 8,100 bushels. Coin steady: No. 2
mixed, 48o. Oats in lair demand; No. 2
mixed, 84c. Bye strong; No. 2, 61o. Pork
quiet at $10 00. Lard firmer at $7 50. Bulk
meats firm at $7 75. Bacon steady lit $9 60.
Whiskey Ann; sales, 967 bbis at $1 15. Butter
steady. Sugar steady. Eggs weak at 17c
Cheese Aim
Minneapolis There were Indications early
in the session that the n arkot would ad
vance, but It did not take long to show
traders that tbey could not hope for a very
active session. It pioved to be very dull be
fore the olose, which was 'as follows: May,
78c; September, 72o; December, 72c:
on traek, No. 1 hard, 74c: No.- 1 Northern,
Sftci No. a northern, oocjoso.
j 1
NEARLY $4,500 AN ACRE
Tald for a Nine-Acre Tract on the Corner
of Homewood and Negley Avenues
A Valuable Residence Property In the
Twenty-First Ward Sold-josslp, Per-
, 'mlts.Etc
"Wednesday, Sept 28,
Squirrel Hill came to the front again to
day with another acreage sale. The sale of
realty in this vicinity within the past fort
night has certainly been astonishing, espe
cially in that section overlooking the Shady
side district, familiarly known to old resi
denteri and real estate agents as the "Bench"
or "Ridge," which Is said to be one of the
handsomest residence districts in the city.
The property sold to-day was that of Levi
De, Wolf, containing nine acres on the
corner of Homewood and Negley avenues.
Wjc. Stewart is selling the tract to S. J. Mac
ferron, Esq., who la one of the heavy stock
holaers In the Squirrel Hill railway, foi?$i0.
Cw, or a fraction over $4,444 per acre. The
pioperty will be plotted off in lots, the size
ofiwhich will be 60x150 feet, and will be sold
sebjeot to building icstrictlons. Under no
circumstances will any of the lots be sold to
speculators. Mr. Macferron recently pur
chased the Armstrong property, which con
tains nine acres, located on the corner of
Sttady lane and Forbes avenue, and will plot
aad sell it in a like manner.
I A Good Sale.
W. A. Herron &Sons closed a sale to-day of
ajlne residence property situated on Penn
avenue, Twenty-first ward, to a prominent
bislness man, who will occupy the premi
se. The property comprises about three
fifths of an acre, with a fine dwelling of 12
rooms and grounds containing fruit and or
nimental trees, etc. The consideration was
$$,500.
i A Little Gossip.
An offer of $90,000 was submitted to and
refused by Mr. Thomas Whltnjan for the
remainder or his property, seven acres,
fronting on Forbes avenue, upon which Is
erected a large dwelling. It is said that the
eround could not he purchased for $1CO,000.
ilt is rumored that the Duquesne electric
line will parallel the Squirrel Hill Railway
and run to tho Homewood Cemetery in the
spring.
A new land company composed of local
capitalists is being organized, and a charter
will be applied lor In a short time, ihe
particulars aud names or parties Interested
will be In shape for publication in a lew
days.
Building Permits.
A permit was taken out to-day by Colonel
J. M. Sohoonmaker for the erection of three
two-story Drlck dwellings on Alder street,
between Shady avenue and Emerson street;
Qost, $24,000 lor nil. Other permits issued
were: Mrs. William Steinmeier, a two-storv
brick dwelling, Walllnglord avenue, be
tween Neville and Moiewood avenues:
cost. $10 000. W. H. Williams, a two-story
biick dwelling, Stanton avenue, corner
Chislett street; cost, $5,000. P. B. McW ill
lams, two two-story fiame dwell
ings, Atlantic avenue, between Dear
born street and Penn avenue; cost,
4,500 for botli. James T. Todd,
two two-story name dwellings, Coal stieet;
cost $1,800 for both. Daniel Bingham, a two
story frame dwelling, Harvard stieet, be
t een Beatty street and Euclid avenue: cost
$2,800. George Gogolin, a frame addition'
Fingal street; cost $900. Charles Schuck
man, a two-story frame dwelling, Twenty
fllst street; cost $350.
Reported by the Brokers.
S. J. Fleming sold to J. C. Diok, Esq., a lot
50x140 leet on Enfield street near Mariopoo
street. Eon Venue, for $1,500. Also sold lor
J. C. Dick, a frame house of six rooms with
a lot 27x70 leet, located on the northeast
corner ot Broad aud Euclid streets. Nine
teenth ward, for $4,000.
J. E. Glass sold for the Columbian Land
and Improvement Company, in their Homo
wood Park plan, to W. i Brimner, 18ts Nos.
48 and 49. 25x120 leet each, for $1,000.
W. A. lleiron & Sons sold a piece of, land
containing about two-third3 of an acre, on
Wlckliffe stieet near Fifty-fourth street,
Eighteenth ward, being paitot the Blssell
tract, for $4 125
Larkin & Kennedy sold for the Blair Land
Company at Blair station to 51 r. Peter
Karenbauer tolols,,being Nos. 134 and 135,
for $800 cash. Also sold to Mi. John M.
Heidemich in same plan lots Nos. 130 and
137 iorj&o casli.'
-6ale"is lPpo'rted of lot No. 27 in Balr &
Wood's plau, Thii teenth ward, fronting 20
leet on Wylie avenue by 104 leet In depth,
for $1 000 cash.
A. Z. Byers & Co. sold for Mrs. Martha A.
Verzy to James A. Hartlev, a frame house
of five room-, hall, etc., with a lot 45x189
leet, on Pennsylvania avenue, Clttton sta
tion, tor $1,970.
Black & Baird sold to Mrs. Isabella
Gallaghor for James H. Lindsay, lots Nos.
HO, 111 and 112 in the Snelev plan. Nineteenth
ward, fronting 75 feet on Elver View avenue
bv a depth oi 175 leet to Seeloy street, lor
$750.
James Wt-Drana & Co.'report the sale of a
'uuusa and lot in the East End, near Dallas
station, lor $5,000.
Tne Burrelland Kensington Improvement
Companies report the following sale of lots
at Kensington: Mrs. Martha Hall, Pittsburg,
lot 350, block 21, $765; Mis. Mamlr B. Garlick,
Taientum, lot 948, block 30, $538 33: Patterson
B. Robblns, New Kensington, lot 46, block
22, $566 66; Nicholas Dunlas, Neu Kensing
ton, lots' 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125,
1126 and 1127, block 30, for $3,060: alls. Kosenna
S. Deumarsh, Pittsburg, lots 790, 791 and 792.
block 23, $1,997 50; William Beriet, New Ken
sington, lot- 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105 and 1100,
block 30, $1,558 35.
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK
For the Itemalnder of the Year In Local
Mercantile Lines The General Drift of
Prices Upward Breadstuffs Firmer and
More Active.
Wednesday, Sept 28.
The distribution of general merchandise
from this point continues on a fairly liberal
scale and merchants say the demand is
steadily increasing. Drummers who have
returned from their routes of late note an
excellent condition of afiairs throughout
their territory and predict a big trade for
the balance oi the vear. Business will
likely slow up a little from now on until
after the turn oi the month and the quar
terly settlements, but the outlook for the
final quarter of the vear Is admitted on all
hands to be unusually bright. As a rule the
maikets are firm, with the general tendency
ot prices upward.
Wheat is firmer, oats a shade higher, corn
lower and hay very firm. Flour is In better
demand and firmer, but prices remain un
changed. Dairy products are strong, with the ten
dency of cheese upward; eggs are a little un
settled, the extremes of prions being 1821c;
apples and potatoes are firmly held: vegeta
bles are goo I stook; groceries are strong,
with an early advance In coifee probable;
provisions aio dull and heavy; fish are tend
ing upward; beans are higher; chestnuts are
lower; poultry is In better demand; tallow
and beeswax are stronger and oils are show
ing an advancing tendency.
Wagon hay is ruling unususlly high. Sales
have been made recently at $20.
v
Grain, Flour and Feed.
The call on 'Change this morning resulted
In one transaction, viz: One car sample oats,
spot, at 37c. Tho principal bids and offers
were as follows:
sroT.
Bid. Asked.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn Kii 54
High mixed shelled corn 51 51
M inter wheat bran $15 00 $16 00
FIVE DATS.
No. 2 yellow shelled corn 52 54
No. 2 yellow ear corn 51 U
No. 2 white oats 33 39
Winter wheat bran $16 71
Choice tlinothY $14 00 15 lo
No, ltlmotliT liar 13 50 13 75
No. 2 tiinothf hay. 12 00 "12 75
Packing hay 7 50 8 50
TEN DAYS.
No. 2red wheat 75 73
No. 2 vellow ear corn 54 5S
lo. 2 white oats 373 3-14
Winter wbeat bran $16 uu
No. 1 timothy hay 1323 1375
Receipts bulletined Via the P., C., C.
St. L 6 cais hay, 2 cais corn; via the P.,Ft
W. & C. 8 cars hay, 1 car corn, 2 cais oats,
1 car bran, 3 cars flour; via the P. & L. E.
1 car hay, 4 curs r e, 1 car flour: via the P.
& W. 3 cars buy: via tho H. & O. 5 cars
hay, 1 car coi u. Total, 33 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
The following quotations for grain, feed, hay
ana straw are for car lots on track. Dealers charge
a small advance from store. J
WHEAT No. 2red 75 7S
2o. 3 red.. 70 ia 71
Coun No. 2 yellow car. 55 55:
High mixed ear 54 & 54)4
Mixed ear , 82 64
No. 2 yellow shelled 5J 60 53K
High mixed shelled 52Ma 52
Mixed shelled 81 (3 52
Oats No. 1 white , S9 m 39K
No. 2 white ,., 38 & 38),
Extra No. 3 white .'. 37 tt 37H
No. 3 33H 36
Mixed 34 35
BteNo.I Western N 67
No.2 Western,. .,.,.., ...: 65 SI S3
FLOOR (Jobbers' prices) Fancy brands, $4 73
5 00: standard winter patents, $4 755 00: spring
patents, (4 855 OOt-stralyht winter. $4 2564 60;
clear winterTfl 004 25; SXX haters. (3 75l 00;
rye, $3 503 75.
The Exchange Price Current quotes flour in car
lots on track as follow:
Patentwlnter $4 60S4 60
Patent spring 4 SK&l 6.
Straight winter 4 inai 25
Clear. 3 5f$3 70
Low grades 2 2S3 00
Ere flour JSia.18S
fcprlng bakers 350375
Millfeed-No. 1 thlte middlings, $19 IQ321 00:
No. 2 white middling ', $17 a518 Out winter wheat
bran. (15 -.5015 75;.bnwn middlings, $16 5017 50;
chop, 19 0o23 00.
Hat No. l tlmoth". $13 5014 00: N. 2 timothy,
$12 0012 50: mixed -jlover and timothy, $U0C
13 ID: packing, $7 Si'Oi 00; No. 1 prairie, $9 009 50;
waeon hay. $17 ools M.
Stbaw Wheat 14 7X& 00; oat $ 236 50.
Groceries.
Sugars Patent iat-loaf, 6Kc; cubes, 5Kc; pow
dered. 5)lc; granulated (standard), 5.30c: con
fectioners A, 5.20c: soft A, 5.10c: fancy yellow,
4JSc; fair yellow, 4JiIKc; common yellow, 4).
4)4 c.
Coffee Roasted.in packages Standard brands.
21 3-20c: second grades, 2021c: fancv grades. 24H
29c. Loose Java, 33)c: Jlocha. 34J4)jC: Santos,
2iil$2G)4c; Maracalbo. 27Hc: Peaberry, 2628)c;
Caracas. 27)c: Klo. 2325)sC.
COFrix-Green O. G. Java. 29a29Kc: Padang
Java, 2828)c: Mocha, 3434Hc: Peaberry. 21
2:c; Santos 22)(33c; Slaracalbo. 21)23c: Car
acas, 23)j24c; golden Santos. 21M22Kcr-Bi, 19
21)4c
OiL-Carbon, 116. 6c: headlight 7c; water
white. 7Mc; Elaine. 13c: Ohio legal test 6'Ac;
miners winter white, 3J36c: summer, 3132e.
JIOLASSES-Cholce, 3838)c; fancy, 33,40c;
centrifugals. 30llc.
SYP.DP Com svmp, 2729c; sugar syrnp, 2031c:
fancy flavors, 32gi35c.
FntTiTS-London larer raisins. $2 50; California
London layers. $1 90(32 10; California muscatels,
bags, 55c boxed, 1 15(31 25: Valencia, 6)45Mc:
Ondara Valencia, 7M(37)ic; California sultanas.
10tfIlc: currants. 4)4(3440: California prunes. 9
12c: French prunes, 810)fc: California seedless
raisins. 1. ft cartons. $3 7o; citron. 201321c; lemon
peel, llus4c.
Bice Fancy head Carolina. 6X(S0Kc; prime to
choice. 65((a6c: Louisiana, 5⪼ -ava, 5)s55c;
Japan, 55(tc.
Canxed G00D9-Standard peaches. $2 03(32 10:
extra peaches. SI 33(32 JO; seconds, $1 95 J 00; pie
peaches. $1 3Dt 35: finest corn, ?1 40t 50; liar
ford countv corn. $1 05(31 10; lima beans. $1 203
$1 25: soaked, 80(3S5c: cany June peas. $1 15(31 :5:
marrowfat peas, il 05(31 10: soaked, 7590c: French
peas, $11 G022 uo 169 ca is or $1 X&1 50 f dozen;
pineapples. $1 25(31 30: extra do. (2 40; Bahama
do. $3 00: damson plums, Eastern, II 25; Cali
fornia pears, (2 252 35; do green gages. $1 75;
do egg plums. 11 75: do apricots. SI 9l2 10: do
extra white cherries. $275(3285: do white cherries.
2-6 cans, $1 65: raspberiles, $! 25150: straw
berries. $1 !51 25: gooseberries. l lftai 25: toma
toes, 9V337c; salmon, 1-lb. $1 2501 80: blackber
ries, 7080c: succotash, 2 ft cans, soaked, 95c; do
standaru. 2-IB caus. II 25(31 60: corned beef, 2-ft
cans. II 75(31 80: do. 14-7. t3 00: roast beet 2-Ib.
$1 75; chipped beef, 1-Ib cans. l 93(32 00; bake!
beans, $1 2.V31 59; lobsters. 1-ft, $2 25; mackerel,
fresh, lrft 1 00: broiled. 1 CO: sardines, domestic,
)s. $4 CO: Jis, 16 23: Ks. mustard. t 23; Imported,
is. 11050(312 5u: Imported. )is. fl8 0023 00; canned
apples, 3-Itl, 70 75c; gallons, !2 9j3 00.
Provisions.
Large bams... lljg
Medium 12
Small 12H
Trimmed 12
Shoulders, sugar-cured 8)i
Bacon shoulders 8)j
Dry salt shoulders 1
Breakfast bacon 10.S
Extra do 11)5
Ciearsldes. smriked 9!
Clear bellies, smoked b2i
Pork, heavy. 13 00
Light 15 CO
Dried beef, knuckles 13
Bounds 13
Sets Id
Flats ...tr. 9
Lard (pure), tierces iH
Tubs 9
Two50-lb cases 9
Lard (refined), tierces 6
Hair barrels '
Tabs 6
Palls 61$
Two 50-lb cases 0)$
Three-lb Cases 7
Flve-lb cases. 6
'lea-lb cases 6ij
Dairy Products.
Butter Elgin creamery.23H29e: other brands,
2627c: choice to fjucy country roll. 2325c; fair
to medium cradts, 16(320c: low grades, 1215c;
cooking. lU311c: grease. 6(38c.
CHEESE-Uhlo. 10S,(3UHc:NewTork, ll12c;
fancy Wisconsin SiaS, blocks, 14(3150: do bricks.
Uli)c; Wisconsin swelter. In tubs. 13(3i3jc;
llmburger, U(3II)ic: Ohio Swiss. 12,'l3c
Eggs and Poultry.
EGOS-Strictlv freh Pennsylvania and Ohlo,20
21c: storaze stock, lS:9c
POULTUT Live Spring chickens. 45j5c per
fialr for small to medium sized and 6065c lor extra
ar?e: old chickens, 70(390c: ducks. 70(3S0c: geese,
7xial 00. Dressed-Chickens, 1416c? lb; ducks,
16i7c.
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Cranberries were selling at $2 753 00 per
bu box and $8 0C3 50 per barrel; ery few
huckleberries offering; season about ended.
Fruits To-day's quotations bused on sales:
Peaches, $1 25 1 60 por crate, 6075c per
basket; pears, $3 5 6 00 per bbl and $1 75
2 50 per keg; plums. Damson and German
prune, 75s per 10-lb basket: apples, $2 50
3 00 per bbl lor good to choice ana $1 5002 00
lor common to fair; crapes, 1012c lor 4 and
6-lb baskets and 2022c for d and ld-lb
baskets: lemons, $5 005 50 per box: bananas,
$1 00Q-2 00 per bunch; quinces, 5075c per
bakut and $4 0S1 60 per bbis.
Vegetables are steady to firm, despite
inciensed supplies. Quotations: Onions,
$2 753 00per nbl, 90c$l OOperbu; Sp.inlsn
onion". $1 25 40 per box; cabbage, $1 251 60
per bbl and $6 1)07 00 per 100; cai rots and
turnips, $1 752 00; celerv, 2630c por dozen.
Potatoes were well held at $2 352 50 per
bbl from store for Burbank and Koo una 80
S5e per bu: Jersey sweets, $i502 75per
bbl; Baltimore do, $2 2102 50.
Fish.
. Half I Or.
mackerel. Bbis hbls bbis Palls Palls
200 lb 100 lb 50-1 o 10-10 20-lb
Extra No. 1 mess.... 2S 00 J14 4o'$ 7 40 1 1 60 J 1 15
Extra No. I shore.... 26 01 13 40 6 90 ISO 115
Kx. No.2 large shore 20 00 lo 40 6 40 1 25 1 70
Ex. No.2 med. shore 18 00 9 40 4 00 110 153
No. 3 large 15 50 8 15 4 27 100 140
No. 3 small 10 50 550 300 75 105
Bound herring
Hairbbls, IMlb $2 90
Poiomsc herring
Barrels 4 00
Halfbarrels 2 25
Holland herring
Kegs 50
Lake herring
II drbbls. 70 lb 2 20
Quarter bbis, JO lb 1 25
Palls, 15 lb &
Palls. 13-lb 50
W hlte fish
Half bbis, 70 lb '. 5 00
Quarter bbis, 301b 2 60
Palls. 15 lb 1 25
Palls, 101b 1 90
BnsBlan sardines
Halfbbls, 100 lb.. 1 8 00
Kegs 50
Whole codfish i
Large, perlb....! 7
Medium, per lb. J. 8
Boneles codfish
20-lh boxes, 1(32-1 bricks, per lb OS
20-lb boxes, 12-b bricks, choice 8 8K
Miscellaneous.
Seeds Choice recleaned Western timothy. $1 9
per bushel: choice recleaned Western clover, $7 50;
white clover. 512 00; orchard grass. SI 90: millet
$1 AC1 60.
Deans New York and Michigan pea beans, 12 10
(32 15 per bushel: hand-picked medium. 2 002 05
per bushel: Lima. 4 314c: Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans $1 90(31 9 per uuslicl.
KEtsWAX Choice yellow. 3. (233c: dark. 2530c
Honey .New crop hite clovtr, &321c per
pound; buckwheat. l315c: strainid honey, 910c.
TALLOW-Country. 3)44c per pound; city, 4
4Mc.
FEATnEtts Extra live geese, 5860c per pound;
No. 1 do, 4SO50C; mixed. 3x340c.
IINUTs ( tustuuts. 1CI7c per ponnd: peannts.
green. 45c per pound: do roasted, $1 23t 40 per
bushel.
Cider Sand refinea. 6 50f75 per barrel: Penn
sylvania champagne cldei, lo 230 50: new country
cider. !4 005 50: crab elder. $7 503 00.
PlCKt.Es-14 505 50 per barrel.
Popoorx i5c per lb.
Hidls Orccu steer hides, trimmed, 75 lbs and
up. 6c: green steer hides, trimmed. 60 to 75 lbs. 6c:
green steer hides, trimmed, under 60 lbs, 3Hc:
green cow hHcs. trimmed, ail weights. 3c; green
bull hides, trimmed, all weights, 4c: green calf
skln. No. 1. 5c: green calf SKlns. !o. 2. 2c: green
steer hides, trlmine I, side branded, 4c; green salt
steers. No. 1. 60 lbs and up. 77Mc; green salt
steers. No. 1, 60 lbs and less, 44c: green salt
cows. No. 1, all weights, 4)c: green salt calf. No.
1. 8 to Ij lbs. 5sS6c: green salt kip. No. 1. 18 to 25
lbs. 433c; runm-r kip No. 1, 10 to 23 lbs, 34c; No.
2 hides, l)jc off; N o. 2 calf. 2c off.
LIVE STOCK.
Good Grades Steady and Common
and
Medium Slow and Lower.
East Lieebtt, Pa., Sept. 28.
As a rule the markets at the Central drove
yards have favored buyers this week. The
general run was heavier numerically than
last week and prices were sustained only on
tho better grades. Hogs were higher 11 ou
tlay, but the advance was subsequently
partially lost.
CATTLE.
The supply on sale Monday was 135 loads,
against 110 loads last Holiday. The market
rnled steady on prime grades, but common
and medium grades and rouli half fat stock:
weri slow and 10 lo 15o lower. Tuesday re
ceipts 4 loads; market slow at Monday's de
cline: Extra. 1.430 to 1.600 lbs
Prime, 1.300 to 1.4) lbs
(jood. 1.200 to 1.300 lbs
'lldv. 1.030 to L 160 lbs
Fair. 900 to 1. 000 lbs
lair. 1.000 to 1.10) lb
Common, 709 to 900 lbs
KongnfaC I. too to 1,300 lbs.
Common to good fatoxen
Common to good fatbulls
Common to good fat cows
Heirers. 700 to 1,000 lbs
Bologna cows per head
Fresh cows and springers. .......
U003.
$I755 00
4 35(3 4 60
4 00)3 4 20
3 50(3 3 80
3 00 3 10
3 20($ 3 .VI
2 50(3 2 90
2 9v(3 3 60
2 0033 4 00
1.VV3 3 00
1 50(3 3 25
2 00 3 30
, 5 00(312 00
18 00&45 00
Keceiots Monday were S3 double-deck; I
' loads. The demand was active and all
t-rades advanced 1013o par cwt. Quota
tions:
Heavy Philadelphia $5 T&a 81
LIsbt Philadelphia! 6 655 73
Mixed Philadelphia 5 55. 60
Yorkers 5 40:25 59
Pigs and grassers 5 oaa.5 2S
Boughs..". 4 00(35 00
Tuesday's receipts were light, but thn
market closed a shade off from Monday's)
prices. Toe top to-day was $5 80.
SHEEP.
Becclpts on "Monday were 25 double-decs:
loads. The market rulei a shade stronger,
on good sheep and heavv lambs, steady onv
medium grades, while the common grades
were very hard to sell at a decline of 20c,
Tuesday's receipts, 6 donble-deck: loadsf
market slow at Monday's prices. Close to
day: Prime, 95 to 110 lbs $5 003 3Si
Good, 85 to 99 lbs 4 254 69
Fair. 75 to M) lbs S 254 09
Common, 63 to 70 lbs 250(3300 '
Culls 1 00(32 09
Lambs 4 006 lO
CALVES.
Veal calves
Grass calves
$4W0O
2 503K
SALES.
A portion of the transactions completed
Monday, Tuesday and to-day by the various
commission houses lollows:
John Hesket Co. sold 6 head cattle, weighing
7,330 lb. at $3 80: 11 head. 15.930 lb. $3 60: 15 heal.
16.0411b. fa 50: 70 head. 67.3401b. $1 ou; 24 head. 22.
120 lb, 2 90: 31 head. 23,230 ID. 12 85; 17 head. 13.600
lb. 2 Su: 16 head. IS.lWJ lb, 12 73: 15 freih cows, 133
per head; 10 do. $24 per head. Hogs 45 bead, D.150
lb, $3 73; 32i head. (12,770 lb. $5 65; 175 head. 32.110
lb. 5 60: 173 head. 30. 100 lb. $ 50. Sheep-63 head.
3.0001b. 3 25: 44 head, 2.370 jh. $1 90: 44 head. 2.S0
lb, $4 so; 130 head, 12.3S01D, $4 16; 120 head. 10.090
lb, $4 33; 133 head, 11,2401b, $4 00; 249 head. 18,660
lb r2 55.
Huff, Hazelwood & ImhofT sold 12 head cattle
weighing 15.870 lb. at $4 50; 21 head. 21,310 lb. 13 10;
18 head, 22.4401b, $4 CO; 19 head. 25.3001b, $4 23: 2t
lital, 22,910 lb. 32 65: 18 head. 2I.56J1D, $4 lo; 17
h.ad, 23.290 ib. $4 75; 22 head, 22.920 lb. $3 25. Hogs
11 head. 8,300 lb. 15 50: 11 head. 6.6S0 lb. $5 70: M
head, 9.310 lb. $3 50: 14 head. 3.1701b. 13 si. bbecp
43 head. 3,720 lb. 4 73; 121 bead. 7.101b. $4 85: 84
head. 8,0301b. 4 90: 62 head. 3,0201b. $4 75; 6J head,
5,1001b. ii 50: 70 head. 3.9301b. $5 00: 52 bead. 3,830
in. 11 25: 75 head, 4.920 lb. 14 90: 114 head. 7,1X10 lb,
$5 SIX; 112 head, 6.0t01b. $4 87)4.
S. B. lledces A Co. sold 17 heart cattle, weighing
22.0101b, at 13 50; 14 head. 14,720 ID, $3 45: 17 head.
20.4)0 ft. $4 35; 23 head, 24,730 ft. $( 45: 17 head. 22..
99) ft. $4 37),. Uogs-93 head. 14 33 ft. $5 30; 20
head, 4.000 lb. $3 70; 45 head, 9. 130 ft. $5 75; 53 bead,
S.IC0 ft. 5 40. Sheep-93 bead. 7 63J ft. $4 20: U
head. 2,260 ft. 5 35: 70 head, 3.190 ft.$l 25: 24 head,
2,390 ft. fiii; 138 head. 10,000 ft. $1 35; 134 head,
7,350 ft, 5 25; 19J head, 17,490 ft. 4 35. 3 spring
lambs. 2.110ft. J6 23; 66 do. 4.650ft. $6 10.
William lloimes 4 Co. sold 14 head cattle, weigh
ing 17.54Q lb. at $4 00; 13 heau. 21.190 fb. 14 30:
17 head. 22.1701b. 4 35; Si head. 23.640 lb. S3 20; 17
head, 19 440 lb, S3 10: 15 heau. 22,200 lb, $4 90; 11
cows and icalves, 11.5 for all. linirs 141 head.
23,;6J lb. $5 55: 167 head. 19.860 lb. $5 20. bhetp-63
l.ta), 4.1a0 ib. $2 75: 185 head. 14.710 lb. $3 76; 55
head, 3,330 b, 34 00: 101 spring lambs, 6,690 lb, $3 09.
Laderty Bros. & llaildrn sold 12 head cattle,
weighing 13.9401b, at 14 15: 19 head. 19,9601b. $3 20 1
20 head. 23,660 lb. 13 40. Hogs 43 head, 9,28o lb,
$5 75: 29 head. 5.690 lb, ?5 70. Sheep-440 head.
37.330 lb. 4 40: 21 head. 1.660 lb. $2 75: 4o head. 2.443
lb. 5 35; I16 head, 8.7501b. $4 10; 67 head. 4,660 lb,
$2 50: 70 head, 5.290 lb, $3 00.
Urum. Dyer & Co. sold 22 head cattle, weighing
19.59 lb. at $2 50: 22 head, : 23. 010 lb, 13 85; 17 head?
22.3U)lb, S4 to; 15 head, 19,010 lb, $4 10. IIogs-61
head. 8.240 lb, S3 50; 59 head, 8.070 lb. $3 30: 25 head.
4. 170 Ib. $5 70; 22 head. 4,350 lb. 5 75: 10 heap, 1.709
lb. $5 80. Sheep 35 head, 2.060 lb, $5 60; 95 head.
5.22U lb. $4 75: 111 head, 9,9I lb, $o ou; 146 head,
Keueker, Llnkhom & Co. sold 23 head of cattle
weighing 20.700 lb,at 12 37)s:17 hcad.11. 600 lb. 12 65:
12 head. 12.0101b. $3 40; 28 head. 21.2301b. 12 lb: 15
head, 14,1.70 lb. $3 a; 14 head. 15.1.0 Ib. 13 25: 14
head, 12.700 lb. 12 80: 20 head. 15.350 lb. 82 75: 18
head, 19,400 lb. S3 00. IIogs-7l) head. 12.100 lb. J5 50;
74 head. 11.500 Ib. 5 5:27 bead. 4,400 lb. $5 70:12
head. 2,020 lb. J5 83; 15 head. 2.72U lb. 3 75. sheen
125 head. 9.54.1 lb. SI 00: 222 head. 18.120 lb. $3 25t
178 head, 11,760 lb. S3 40: 70 head, 4.6501b. $4 75,
McCall, Kowltn 4 Aewbernsold 22 head cattle,
weighing 20,730 Ib, at$2 62)4: 19 head, 2t,72ulb,350t
21 head. 2J.940 lb. 13 00; 2 head. 24.160 lb. $320: 14
head, 22.750 lb, $4 25: 16 head. 15.4CO lb, $3 05; U
iieau. nf.oau 10. S4 ao; au neau.1s.5jj id, 2 00: 17
head. 23, I0 lb. $1 75. Ilogs-53 heaJ. 11,200 lb.$5 65:
60 Dead, 10.120 lb, $3 60:81 head, 15,620 lb. 15 83.
Sheep 91 head. 7.750 lb,$4M; 49 head, 2.99 lb.$555:
117 head, 9,690 lb. $5 CO; 11 head, 1,030 lb, $2 00.
By Associated Press. J
New York Beeves Receipts, 2,823 head,
including 102 cars for sale; market dull, ana
lu20c per cwt lower; native steers, $2 93
5 l per cwt; Texans, $2 S53 05: bulls and
cows, $1 253 50. Dressed beef steady at 7
80 per lb. Shipments to-day, 908 beeves
and 4,596 quarters of beef: to-morrow, 950
beeves. Calves Receipts, 1,846 bead: market
active; c per Ib higher; veals. $5 008 M per
cwt: grussers, $2 35J 00; Western calves,
$3 674 00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts,
12,263 head: sheen firm: lambs o per lb
higher: sheep, $4 003 50 per cwt: lambs,
S5 57K06 75. Hogs l.eeeipts, 8,513 head, in
cluding 2 cars tor sale; market steady at
$5 0C6 0dpercwt.
Chicago The Evening Journal reports!
Cattle Receipts, 23,100 head; shipments, 5,100
head; market strong; best native-.. $5 005 50;
good $4 20Q4 bO; others $2 E0Q4 00; Texans,
$2 102 75; Westerns, $2 253 75: cows. $1 000
2 25. ilous Receipts, 25.00U beau: shipments,
10,000 head; market steady to stiong; rough
and common, $5 0o5 15; packers fiid mixed
$5 105 5.); prime heavy and butchers'
weights, $-" M5 70; mixed ILrut, $5 30g5 75;
JiL'hr, $5 555 bo: pus, $4 253 25. Sheep Re
ceipts, 10,000 head; shipment, 2,101 head;
market 5c lower: native", $3 75gt tB; West
erns. $3 75Q4 25; Texans, $3 &0l 15; lambs,
$3 505 85.
UoffUlo-Cattle Receipts. 95 loads through,
6 sale; market very dull and outlook lower;
sales of Chicago cows and heifers at $2 25
2 50. floes Receipts, 63 loads through, U
sale: market strong and' higher: heavy
grades cornfed, $5 655 70. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, I loads through, 12 sale;
mar.et slow and prices easier for lambs;
sheep also selling easier, but good ones
about steady; choice to lancv ethers, $1 90
5 25; fair to good sheep, $4 2504 75.
Cincinnati Hogs steady at $4 4fl?5 60: re
ceipts, 3,700 nead; shipments, l,7b0 head.
Cattle firm at $1 504 75: receipts, 1,260 head).'
shipment?, 100 beau. Sheep steady at $3 00'
5 00; receipts, 1,566 head; shipments, 700
head. Lumbs stronger at $3 755 50.
New York Metal Market.
New Yore, Sept. 28. Pig Iron quiet ana
steady: American, $13 00I5 50. Copper dull;
lake, $10 85 11 05. Lead steadv: domestic.!
$4 004 05 Tin steady and quiet; straits,
$20 1520 25.
Cotton.
New Yoke, Sept. 23. Cotton Future
closed firm: rules, 219.700 bales; September,!
nominal; November, 7 65c: December, 7.79c;l
January, 7.91c; Febiuatv, 8 03c; March, 6U4ci;
April, aUc; May, 8 34c.
Galvehtoit, Sept. 23. Cotton steady; mid.
dling, 7 9-16c; low middling, 7 M60; good
ordinary, 69-10c: net and gross lecelpts, 5,518
b ilrs: exports coastwise, 6,142 b.ilos; sales,
317 bale; stock, 775 bales. t
cure
constipation,
dyspepsia, jaundice,
sick headache.
THE BEST
remedy for
all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels.
Every Dose Effective
DANIEL M'CAFFREY. ;
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY.
Car Lots a Specialty.
238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE,
se9-p PITTSBURG,
UP.OKERS FIN ANC f Al
ESTABLISHED 1834.
John M. Oakley & Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
43 SIXTH ST.
Direct private wire to New York: and Cht
en go. Member New York, Chicago and Pitti
burg Exchanges.
Local securities bought and sold for cash,
or carried on liberal margins.
Investments made at our discretion and,
dividends paid quarterly.
Interest paid on balance (since 1881)
Honey to loan on calL
Information books on all markets mailed
on application. ie7
Whitney & Stephenson;
57 Fourth Avenue.
apio-SS