JA 'HE PrrTSBXTEG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1892. 11 LOUDON THE FACTOR. Buying From That Center Causes a General Upward MIL THE WEAK POINTS SCATTERED. Tittstrarg and Western Preferred Advances Three 1 er Cent. INDUSTRIALS RATI1ER UNSETTLED New York, Not. 7. London was an im portant factor in our market at the opening and higher cables from that center exerted a very fayorable influence on prices here. The foreigners purchased some round amounts of Atchison, Union Pacific, St Paul, Wabash preferred and for the first time in Teats took some Missouri Pacific. They parted with a little Ontario and Western. The feature of the railroad list during the day was St. Paul, a steady demand haTirg prevailed for both common and preferred, which advanced Ql per cent. The other Western and Eastern trunk lines improved ?i' w5tn Louisville and Nashville and Northern Pacific in the lead. Final quota tions were about the highest attained, ex cept for Lackawanna, which was weak and declined 1 per cent. Among the special ties Pittsburg and Western pieferred ad vanced 3, and Ohio Southern, IK: .i anvillo nnd Ten o Haute declined 2. and Colorado Coal and Iron, 1 The Industrial gioupattracted a fairhare or attention. The dealings in CIiIcuko Gas at the opening were attended with consider able excitement and the price adv.tnced to S9J but subsequently, under realizations, a uecline to 97J eiiMied. The stock left off at 9S. Consolidated Gas fell off 1, while Lacleue Gas, preiei i eu.shon ed a correspond ing advance. Cotton Oil v, as and National Lin-eed Oil 1 higher. Distilling and Cattle Feeding n as leverish in the early tiading and declined to 6"Jg,but near the close was in snarp demand and rose to 6Gi At intervals during the da speculation was verv quiet, owing to the intciest taken in the Presidential contest. The absence of pressure of long stock was remarked and contributed to a strong closing. Railroad bonds were firm. The transac tions were $1,177000. J.ew York, Susque hanna and eoiern seconds rose 2 to 83. Government bonds were firmer. Close of the list: U. S. 4s reg. do S COUP .1144MntuaI Union 6s 111K .114i. J. C Int. Cert...lll! lo t-4t res' 100 onntrnrac. lsis II7J4 do do 2c .112 Xorthwe'n Consoh.l&i do Debentures 5s 105 aL.iLJHnn.5s b.3j M.L. fe. F. Gen 51.109 St. Paul CoiisoU....12S! St PaiiU r.AP.lsts.11: Tex P.L.G ir Ucts. S3sJ Tx.P.l b.Tr.ltcts -Jli4 Union lae. 3sU 107 West Miore 103 H. G. W 7) PaHnc6sot "93 lliTW l.uiiis stamped 4s... 93 Missouri fi" lenn. new set 0a . do do 5st. do do 3$ . Canada So 2is .. Cen. Pacific ltts . Ien. A II. O. 1st;,., do do 4s ... Erie 21 103 .103 J4 103 .. 76 .101 .107 ,.115V .. 86 .107 31. K. 41. Gen. C 0 do do do os . 4G Hid. tAsked. Mining shales closed as follows: Crown Point 90 Ophir 2M Con tal. and Va..... 20 Plymouth 50 lli&dwood 100 Mem Nor-nla 120 Gould and Curry..... 70,S:andard 13 Hal-, and Norcross. . 120, Union Con 9J HomestaWe 13j0 Ytllow Jacket 80 Independence uolron Silver 40 Mexican 1S OeIcK Silver 3 0 .North Star 6 it) Quick Silver, pfd ....1:00 Ontario SSOOlBulwer. 20 The total sales of stocks to-day were 3K, 500 -hares, including: Chicago Gas. 42,000; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. 3 703; Distillers, 16,000: Erie, 4,000. Xortucrn Pacific preferred. 14,000: Xc England. 3.500. On tario and Western, 6 900. Heading, 5,WW; St. Paul, 17,200, Union Pacific, 3 300. The following table shows the nrlcei of active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, cor rected dall for THE PiTTsiicno iiispatch hjr Whltnevi Stephenson, olt'est Pittsburg nit mbers of JnewTork stock Exchanee, 57 1 ourth avenue: Cls-C.oe ing Nov. bid. 5. Open High! Low lug est. est. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Cotton Oil. pfd, im Vt.trr Kef. Co 46S 65 V 47M 46', 464) 46 80U 1101, 1C2 39' 8bH 57s 1M ":h sh 103 804 123H 83 "i 52 119 mn 14 04 'i 41, "IS Am" Sug.Ref.Co.pfd lllj 11U 103 103 1U3 33 iatw Atcti . ion. a. . tMiadlan Piciac ... ( anada southern .... Central of N.J Central Pacific Chesapeake A Ohio.. Chicago Gas Trust .. C. llur. A Qulncy .. C. At. A Sst V a. 51 4 St. P. pfd.. r. 1.b- T jfr r 39S; St'i 39 87 58Wi 87 67i 12) 3', as 103 81 1:4-4 SsS 58 103,6 81 103,, 1034 81V SbV 1HH m inn 83'a S3 119V. 119H inn1 no1, 143 143 (H C4' 404 1 39 S3S dr st p. 51. & 0.... bJH 5; 119 IIS 14: C.St.P.51. AO..pfd. C. Jt Northwestern.. CAN. W.. Pfd. ... C. C C &t Col Coal S. Iron .... Cob & Uock'ng Val Del., Lack. A. U est Del. S. Hudson. Den A IUo Grande lien JbKlo. O.. pfd. D C F. fru't i-T.. Va. JtGa Illinois Central . . Lake Frle 4 est . l.akel rie.t W.. pnl. Lake Shore 4. M. s. Louis. 4 Naah JllUilpsn entral... Slissourl Pacific .... 11C 143 6tH Cl'4 40 3:1 's S'ii 29 S'4 29M 1574 li3 17J I i"a u'i uh 5IM 51 V 10 IH 10ri 25 25 78 77S 134 J3-.V 70 B)i lt-91 lonu 6rs C2 133 I .... 134 1 l-CJa 115 IW-, 47 47 MX' ). Ill 1H 'i 27'. 2fi3j 153 H .53 153 17 62 t5ii 'im's 7b 1S4S. '"l7 OoM 65 iai 7s 13414 ireif ; 78 134'4 7u!4 110 133 14 Uo5, 477s iii'vj -4 OK'aj 110 110 1 ffi'a 133 I ljy I iii'l ez'4 133 nth 115. 47S iu'H1 Manhaltin ...... N ai xjrdage Co . . Nat. Corn ape Co .pfd National LetdCo ... Nat. Leal Co., ptd.. New York Central.. N Y.. L. E. A W .. N.Y.. L.FAW..prd N. 'i AN. P. N Y . O. XV . ... Norfolk A Wt stern Norfolk A cst-.ptd North Aintrican Co. Nortliern Pacific Northern Pac, pfd. f ll.ln X- MlvclRClm 6:s b:i . CZ4 4iV, 411 . 4 4j 4.-W 20M ro1 10' ' i:S 51 10" lu 43' 21 121. 1 1 18 5iV fiirtj 2 20 SOti I 21 10 A 11,4 55'i 5S'i Oregon ltnprui enienv Pacific Mall J"eo.. I). A n Phila. A Heading.... I.. C. C A St L . P.. CCA-LIpfd Pullman Pal Car .. K. A W. P. I IL A5. V.I.. pfd.. St. Paul A Duluth... -t P. & II.. pfd Ft. Paul, 51. A 51.... Texas Pacific Union Pacific WahRsh.... ......... attach, pfd ........ Western Union .... Wheeling A 1. E.... TV. A L. E.. ptd Baltimore A Ohio.... B. A O. Trust 31 I 1RH 5S-4 21 21 61 CI 19 V 1 8 a V 3S 3S 44 44 105 105 112-i' 112'i H.'4 114 0 9SH 23 94)4 40 'I' 9S 22V ait ?4'4 40' 11 -s 20 " 13 "i 22V 03 -s M!s 91 A R0UXDUP LX CORN. A Fool Evidently at Work to Advance the rrice Gain or a Fall Cent Wheat and Oats Sympathize With Corn and llojr Products Move Upward. Chicago, Xov. 7. There was a roundup in the corn market to-day which looked like the work of a pool. The price was given a Jump of over a cent in very short order. When the advance was over the buyers on the way up were readv to take profits. With the receipts showing 4S7 cars, and nothing on the board about Suuday inspection, the market was started c hUher for near monthB and steady for 5Iay around 4Gc The withdrawals were very good at 431,00) bush els. The weather over the entire corn ship ping section was of the worst. The leports about husking tui mng out poorly were on the increase. Provisiolis were sensationally advanced and traders were nervous on the grain maiket. ith these conditions, fcchwartz-Dupee. Chaplin and a few others began nuvin furiously. They took proba bly 1,000,000 bushels of corn in 30 minutes. Ids tumoied that the Pattousand Battlett Frazer, who ai-e heavily short, were cover ing. Smaller shorts vcie irightcned to cover on tho advance. The maiket weak ened a trifle on taking of profits but at tho close corn, compated with Satordiv night, showed a gain of lc, oats e, wheat c. Pro visions wore advanced 22r 111 the price of pork, 53s in November and 7Ko in Januaiv and 10c in January ribs. The advance in wheat is in the face of the greatest visible supply on record. Then, too, the local receipts were noarl3- 2W onis niore than expected. There was everj pros pect 01 a largo Increase in the visible, and English cables wete lower, but the weather was inclined to bo stoimy, which was ex pected to cut off receipts some, ana zero weather was reported in many places in the Northwest. The decided strength whic'i ruled in corn, oats and provisions helped materLilJy to strengthen wheat and counteracted the effect of 100,000 bushels lncreise in the vi-ible supply. The largest visible supply known betore that of to-daj , 64,717.0.x), us on January J, 1S87, hen it was 62,730.000 bushels. Oats ere verv firm all da. The small receipts of hogs in comparison with estimates was an opportunity for hoisting pines which the Dulls werelullv alive to. Wiight bid for pork with a free dom wnlch alarmed the shorts and made 20, 204j 10 ,1 10j 41J 1 41 12H 2". 1SJ, IC4 Si 51H 31 SI " 16 17 5S1- iaS "61)a " 61, "" V" 40 40 "46V 40H 114 Ht, 26 27 9i"S '-' 2J' 23V, Si's 94- them clamorous for the article for January delivery. Numerous offers to sell 250 barrel lots wei-o made, but tho speculators named wanted itiu chunks, and took only lots of 1,000 barrels or over. Poik advanced 37e, compared with baturday's closing price, but receded to an improvement at the clce or 22Kc. November lard was extremely scarce, and it advanced on very little trading. Freights were in good demand, but vessel room was scarce. Shippers bid 2JJo for wheat aud24c lor corn to Buffalo. Cash quotations wero as follows: Flonr dull, nominally unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat, Tie: 5'u, 3 spring wheat, 55G5c; No. 2 red 71c: No. 2 corn, 2c;No 2 oats, 31c; No. 2 white, 34Jc; No. S w bite, 3234c; No. 2 rve, 50Xc; ". 2 barley, 63G4c;No. 3, 5054c; No. 4, lie- No. 1 flaxseed, $1 10; prime timothy seed. $1 901 91; mess pork; per barrel, S12 15 12 25, lard, per 100 lbs, $8 25; shoit ribs sides loose. $7 607 65; dry salted shoulders, boxed, $7 207 25, short clear sides boxed, $7 !)5S 00. Yt iiisky, distillers' finished goods per gal, $1 15. Sugars Cut loaf, unchanged; granulated, unchanged; standard A, un changed. No. 3 corn, 41c Flour Receipts, 14,000 barrels: shipments, 24 000 barrels. Wlie it Receipts, 2AO0O bu-hels; shipments, 130,000 bushels. Com Keceipts, 238,000 bushels; shipments, 343,000 bushels. O its Receipts, 230,000 bushels; shipments, 333,000 bushels. Rye Receipts, 17,000 bushels; shipments, 50,000 oushels. bar ley Ueceipts, 111,000 bushels; shipments, il.OOObusnels. On the Produce Exchange to-day, the but ter market was higher and in good demand; creamery, dairy, 1519c Eggs strong, for flue, 19c; strictly fresh, 2122c. Range of the leading futures, furnished by John 51. Oakley A Co., hankers and brokers. No. 45 Sixth street: open-IUIgh-lLiOW- Clos Clos- Close lng. Nov.5 71 f T0 72! 71 ' 734 77 Vi 405 42V 41H 46, 41) H 30 32 31'4 3SS 35M 12 17 II 92 12 2J 11 97 13 55 13 32 13 S3 13 70 9 10 8 55 8 07 7 9i 7 77 7 70 7 87 7 80 69J" 7 m" 7 12 6 8.) Articles. ing. 1 est. 1 est. Wheat. November. Ueeemlipr S 71 72T! 71H 77 41' 41V 45, May Cory. November.. .. December...... 5Iay Oats. November. December...... May POKK. November...... Deeembci ...... January Jiay L VRD. November. December January. 51a Short Ribs. December January 5Iay 77 41U 45", 78M 4. 31 J 35J.4 32 3I 3oM 3j4 12 15 13 4) 13 60 S73 800 7 80 7 87 700 6 90 700 12 25 13 70 925 8 12 7S7 7 9j 7 03 700 7 12 12 10 13 42 13 77 S75 8 10 7 00 6 90 7 00 Car receipt for to-day: Wheat. oS'Kcorn, 47 oats, 11s, 7d. insinuates lor 10-moi 10-morrow: Wheat, 330; corn. 310; oaU, 175. GENERAL MARKETS. New York Flour Recoints, 16,200 package-.; exports. 0,800 bDls and 29,000 sacks; dull and steadier: sales. 8,700 bbls. Coicnmeal nioie .ictivo and steady. 1 hlat Rectipts, 277,000 bushels; exports. 22S.O00 bushels; &ales, 770,000 bushels futures nnd 104,000 bushels spot: spot firmer and quiet: No. 2 led, 7-K6"-Kc. storo and eleva tor. 70J477c f. o. u ; No. 3 red, 68c; un rraded led, G-7Gc: No. 1 Northern, SlJc; No. 2 Northern, 74c: options advanced gjc on foreign buying, leports of nbliz z.uti ,n the Northwest, higher Western m 11 kets and local covcimg oer tho holidty and closed steady at Jc over Situi day; tradingdull: No. 2 rod, beieinbei. 75JJ76c, c lo-ing at 7oJc; Fehrnarj-, 79K79Jgc, closing at 7Jc: Jl.iiLh, bOKQSlc. closing M Sic; May, c23jea3 7-16l closin at SSjc. Rye steadv and dull; Y estern, 5961c blocks of grain storo and afloat, Novem bers. Wheat, 15,036026 "nishels: corn 1.751, 271 bushels: oat-, 3,155 509 bushels; rye, 50 937 bushels; bailey, 21,771 bushels; malt, 17,751 bushels Harllt dull. Barley malt quiet. Cok Receipts, 41,000 bushels; exports, 1,000 bushel-: s lies, 565,000 bushels futuies; 26,003 bushels spot: spot dull, firmer ith options: Xo. 2, 50c e!eator. 51J515c afloat; ungraded mixed, 4S51c; tuitions weie quiet, advancing lJ-iQl'ic, reacted liHc on realizing, closed sttauv at JlKc over satui day; December, 5051Jc, clos ing at 51Jc: J.inuarj-, 515lJic, closing at 51Hc; Wa, 51 13 10c: closing at 52c. Oats Receipts, 12s 000 bushels: exports, 500 bushels; sales, 175,ooobushcls futuies, 81, 000 bushels spot: spoc firmer, dull: options quiet and stiomjer; Decern oer, 3737Jc, clos ing Siic; January, StgJsJc, closing 38c: Slay, 40S.ifS40JXc, closing 4oc; No 2 snot white, Si.J9Kc: mixed Western, 3C37c; white do, J6gl5c; No. 2 Chicago, 4CXc IIat qnie;8uipping, 6065c. Hoi'3 steady and dull; Pacific coast, 1S 24KC. 0 hoc cries Coffee Options oDencd steady, 5 points don 11 to 5 points up and clo-ed steady, unchanged to 15 points up; siles 5 500 bag-, tncuding November, 15 50c; December. 15t.515.10c: Januarj", 1190c: March. 11 C5 14.70c; 5Ia, H 10c: Julj- 11.00c; Septembei, 13 85ll.(i0c: spot E10 quiet and steadj; No. 7. loyc sugai Raw quiet and stead; sales 1,900 uags; centritugals, 96 test, 33c: refined quiet and e isier; off A, 1 5 161 9 16c; mold A, 1 15-16S5Ke; confectioners' A, 4 9-16lKc; cut loai. 5 l-165Je; crashed, 5 5 IbjfiJc; powdered. 1 13-lt(goc: granulated, 1 11-lbjioc; cubes, 1 13-165c. Jlolasses New Orleans dull and sternly. Rice in fair demand and steady. Cottonseed Oil firm and quiet: crude, 27X-!c. 1 allow quiet and firm. Rosin steady and quiet. TLi.rEvriXE dull and weak at 30J3lc Eggs F.n ey flraier and quiet; western pi line, 21J253c; receipts, 7,421 packages. Hints null 1u.1l steady. Hoo PnoDLCTS Poik quiet and firm. Cut me.ua quiet; pickled hams, 10llc; middles dull. Lard higher, stiong and quiet; we-t-ern steam closed at $9 75 bid; sales, 250 tierces at i9 75: option sales none; Noem bei, $9 15 bid; December, $8 43 bid; January, $S 2J asked. Dairy Products Butter quiet; fancy about bteady Cheese quiet; fancy firm. Philadelphia riour transactions general ly limi'eu to small lots lor immediate wants; vt hole-ale prices largely nominal. Wheat Aim: No. 2 red in exnoit elovator, 72c: No. 2 red November, 7J72c; December. 73?71c; Januarj-, 776c; i cOruary, 7iiQSc. Cora stiong; locul car lots nominally un ci anged: No. 2 mixed November, 18 l9c; December, 4SJulSJc; January auu iebruarj-, 17Jilsc Oais Car lots firm; fu tures quitt ana unchanged; No. 3 white, 40c; No. 2 w hite,lls12c; do clipped, I2c But ter quiet and "bteady; Penna creamery, ex tra, ode; Penna print, extra, 22Q33c. Eggs firm lorfiesh stock, which is scarce; Penna listb, 25c Cheese steady; pait skims, 6 Louis Flour dull and unchanged. V heat witli slight fluctuations advanced closclv and closed 34&5c above yesteiday; ca-h, 66c: N'ovember, bbxc: December, 63ic; Jlaj, 75753c Corn advanced and clo-ed lc up aim fii in; cash, 39Jc; November, 46"Kc; Decembei, 39Kc; 5 ear. J9c; Slay, 12JJ42Jic. Oats about z higher; Novembei, 3Jic; May, 35c. Rjo quiet at 48c jUi ley active; Minnesota steauv at!7b6c: November, 55c. Bran fiim at5354c Hav nnchanged. Flax seed steady at $1 0A. Coinmcal lowei at $175. Biggins and cotton ties unchanged. Poik fiimer; jobbing, $12 80. Minneapolis All inaikets s ho vied surpris ing strength in view of the liollduy to-inor-low. Dicember opened rather eik, the price being z under the closing pi ices Sat- urunv. lhe opening was oc ami tue close at 6gc. Jiay onened at 75J7fc and closed at 71Jc" Theie was goua biuumg in the cash maiket and sales weie liberal for good v. neat. Receipts of wheat hereweio 1,090 cais, and at Duluth and Superior 741 cat-. Close May, 74c; November, 67c; December, 6bc: on truck. No. 1 haid. 70Jc; No. 1 Nortliern, 6Sc; No. 2 Northern Wuoc. Cincinnati Flour steady. Wheat stiong; No. 8 led, 6Sc; receipts, 3995 bushels; ship ments, G 000 bushels. Coru lair demand and firmer; No. 2 mixed, tia. Oats good de maua and st longer; No. 2 mixed, 32c Rye quiet and easy: No. 2, 5jc Pork quiet and higher at S12 25. lAvd. good demand and higher at $8 37K Bulk meats firm at $8 00 8 25. Bacon oemtud light and Hull at $9 (j0. Linseed oil stuady at 15c liisty active demand and linn; sales, L51S bai lels at $1 15. Butter jttrong. Eggs film. Siugar easier. Cheeso firm. New Orleans Rico steadj-; ordinary to good, 3glc. Suar easier: open kettle, lair to luily lair, 2 9-lOc; good common, 2Kc, centri fugals planutation granulated, 11 9 16; choice white, IglJ-Jc: off white, dfrQJJfc; giay white, 3Jil-16c: choice yellow cluii hed, SJc; prime di 3Ji3 5 lbc; off do, 3 1-lbg! !!4c: seconds, 2J3 1 lbc. 5Iolasses steadj ; open kettle, mi ctly prime. 35c: prime to good prime, 31-3-: good fair, i830c; good common to lan, 2i23c: centiiiugal good prime, 21c; iair 10 good lair, 12 13c Toledo Wheat dull; -JTo. 2 cash and No vember. 7ic: December, 73c; May, 79e. Corn quiet; .xo. 2 cash, HKc; No. 3, lOJ-Jc Oats uull; cash, 33c Rye quiet, cash, oic. Clover-seed actlo and steady; prime, cash November December and January, $7 30; Uaich, $7 40. Receipts Flour, 453 barrels; wheat, 72,025 bushels: corn, 4,377 bushels; rye, 1,631 bushels; cloverseed, 5uu bags. Shipments Flonr 11,162 barrels; heat, 41,. 00 bushels: corn, 1,300 bushels; oats, 100 bushels; clover-seed, 10J bags. ' K<lmore Wheat firmer: No. 2 red, snot, 71KC; N'ovember, 71c; December, 73c; 51u 8ijic Corn strong; mixed, spot and November, 1SJJC; January, 17Jc; February, 17KC- Oats Jstrong; No. i white Western, lie Re quiet and steady; No. 2, 59a, nom imiL llay quiet and steady at $11 ixll 75. Grain freights dull; steam to Liverpool, IQIH& .Provisions unchanged. Butter Cieamery. la..cy, 29c Eggs firm at 21c Cofleo quiet; Rio, lair, 18c; No. 7, 16c. LOCAL STOCKS DULL But the List Rules Firm and Some of the Shares Advance. i0 EEALLT WEAK SPOT SHOWS. Airbrake and P. & B. Traction Lead Tomt of btrenrtli. in ALli THE LATEST FINANCIAL NLWS Monday, Kor. 7. Very little was expected of the market for local securities to-day, right on the eve of the election, and expectations were iully realized. There was very light trading,but the list was generally firmer despite the fact that the members of the exchange de cided by a unanimous vote to close the exchange Tuesday, thus leaving holders exposed for a day to the chances of the development of a depressing factor. Under such circumstances a little exhibition of weakness would not have been surprising, and the fact that the reverse of weakness characterized the market augurs well for the course of prices in the near future. Philadelphia Company was fractionally off from Saturday's closing price, but all other changes were slight ad vances, Airbrako and P. & 11. traction being the most prominent in respect to strength. On 'Change Airbrake sold at 133, closing at 1334 bid; P. & B traciiou sold at 21J4, closiu at 21J4 bid: Duquesne traction sou at 2SJ. closing at 23 hid; ono share of Pleas ant alley Hallway sold at 25K. the stock closiug at 25 bid, and P,iiladeloh:a Com pany sold at J2,ciosiug at 21 bid. Llectnc second pieferred sold at Js at the Hut board and at the close it uasoffeiedat33. The first closed offered at 50H- In n genuuil waj' it ivas a waiting maiket there was neither demand nor pressuie of conse que nee. Iho unlisted streot railway securities closed as lollops: P. &J3. traction, 21j;21J-, do 5s, 99J1U0; Duquesno tiaciion, ists-bji: P., A. & ai. traction, 43i October's Fire Loss. The flro los s of the United States and Can ada during Octobot amounted to $13,319,200, couipaiednith $13,21S,300 forthosanie month in 1S91. The AIilauk.eo loss, included in October's account, is estimated at $3,375,000. Theothei Hies weiolUht in the month just closed, and October, ls91, was notable Tor an abnormal number of ill es of over $10,000 each in loss. It will be noticed that the 1S92 figures so Tar aro about$l,000,000 lighter than lor the same period m 19L 'Ihelollowin statistics will exhibit the losses during the first ten months of 1890, 1SS1 and 1S92: 1830. 1KU. 1832. January... liuruary.. 5Iarch April 5Ia June Jul August.... fct-piiiiiber. October.... .$9,179,3)0 (11,-10,900 S12,oG4,930 ,js;.tr-5 a. 2Ji.5(jo 1I.9U.100 12,5lO,7oO 11, 3 10, 000 10.Ci,a-M B.'S7,Wj 9 0j5,10J 10.0J,--JU 13.218,300 10,6,tO0 ll.OJI.WO 9,4Sj,UUJ 9,.bj,ooO U.oJOOU) 10, 1 -.5. 300 7, 879, tOO 13, 149, .00 8,.S3,oJI S,8J3,10.) 5,b.lW 14.7 "4 500 o.oea. ito b,S4J,7U0 7,2,"S,5U0 Total J33.7C7.043 J1U9.441,50 5103,341,50 Bankers and Bank Clerks. The Bankeis and Bank Clerks' Association have uow two tickets in the field, fiom nhich the officers and diiectorsof the en suing year will be selected at the approach ing annual meeting. Tho tickets aro as follows, Mr. F. E. Moore, the popular cashier of the Odd Fellows Savings Bank, heading the list lor directors on each: First ticket Pi esident, Otto C. Bergdorf; TiPasurer, Edward E. Duff; Itecoiding Sec- ! retaiy. William P. Bilker; Corresponding Secretary, Henry B. scullj ; Directors, F. E. Moore, George J. Gorman, Alex. IL Patter son, Alex. S. Camel on, James jiiil ton Young, Benson S Crumptou; "trustees, John B. Jackson, John Dunwoody. Second ticket President, Robert U'ardrop; Vice President, Geo. faheppaid; Treasurer, Edwaid E. Duff; Recording Secretary, M. A. Thome; Cor responding Secretary, C F. McCombs; Di rectors, Frank E. Moore, Wm. T. Hone, T. Lee Clark. Jos. H. Hajos, a C Davis, K. M. Dain: Trustees, D. Leot Wilson, A. M. Brov. n. Financial Notes. At a special meeting ot the stockholders of the Allegheny Heating Company this morning tho following dnectors wero elected for tho en-uing yeir: George Westinghouso, Jr., J. K. SicGinloy, John Caldwell, Robert Pitcaiin, Calvin Wells, A. Gioetzinger, William F. Lloyd, Herbert DuPuy, R. S. Smith, James T. Ar nold and James 5IcCutcheon. Hill & Co. sold P. & B. Traction to R. J. Stoney, Jr., and J. B. Barbom, Jr. Laurence & Co. sold Electric second pre ferred to J. B. Barbour. For tho fourth wee'e of October the earn ings of the P. & W, wero $67,833, an increase of $4,161; Tor the month ot October, $210,571, an increase of $4,021. The earnings of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg for the fourth week ot October were $106,111, an in crease of $11813: tor the month, $299,641, an increase ot $1S,703. Chattel ed to day: Tho Southwest Fuel Gas Company, of Pittsburg, to supplv Connells ville, Fayette county; capital stock,;$5 000. The Kensington Gas Company, ot New Ken sington, Westmorland county; capital stock, $5,000. National Lead will earn this year 7 per cent on Its preferred and 6 per cent on its common, and will show $7,500,000 in assets. So its friends sav. Eastbound slnnments of freight from Chicago last week by all lilies aggregated 71,630 tons, against 81,600 for the preceding week and against 53,265 lor the coirespoud ing time last eai Tho movement b lake amounted to 82,417 tons, against 81,917 dur ing tho preceding week, an incteasu of 500 tons, lhrougk shipnionts of flour, grain ana shipments from Chicago to the s-eaboard by the roads In the Central Traffic Associa tion amounted to 30.211 tons, against 2",176 ioi the preceding week, an increase of 1,785 tons, and against 26.222 for tho conespomi ing week la-t year, uu inciease ot 4,017 tons. Of this traffic the Vnnderbilt lines curriLd 62 per cent, the Pennsylvania line 20 per cent., the Chicago and Giand Tiunkll per cent and tho Baltimoicand Ohio 7 percent. John Ramsey sold Phillie to Hill & Co, and the latter bought Duquesno traction irom Barbour. IL M. Long sold Ail brake to Lawienco &Co. On the Exchange $25 was offered for the privilege ot calling 100 shares Plneage at 10Ji in January. Allegheny Valley preferred stock was of fered lit 12. The New l'oik Evening Posr'j financial ca blegram irom London sa5's. Theto nas tre mendous excitement to-d ly in South Alii cans, duo to repotted gold discoveries in deep level icots. Tho lallure of C. F. Anderson was an nounced on the Consolidated Excnange this morning. Liabilities small. Sales and Closing Quotations. Following were the transactions on the Exchange to-daj : FIRST CALL 30 SALES. AFTER CALL. 1.0 shares Westlnghoutc Elictrlc, 2d pfd.... 3SSS le shares P. 4. B. traction 24? 25 shares D;uquene traction : ujj, SECOND CALL. 8 1 share Pleasant Valley Railway 2514 9 shares W estinghouse Airbrake ijj ATTEU CALL. IS shares Philadelphia Company 2214 third CALL. 30 shares V. & B. traction 24 Total sales, 200 shaics. Closing bids and offers: M call. !d call. 3d catf. STOCKS. . . . , , Bia Ask Bid Ask Bid Ask n-u.hangc Nat. Ilk 81 7. IlrstNal R'ki'ltts ISO Iron Citv Nat. liiv 91 Llborti Nat. jlank. 110 Masonic Hank. ... 65 70 05 70 51. A 51. at Ilk... 74 7 74 75S 74 .... odd Fellows s. l!'k 72 .... 7 Enterprise is Ok.... 80 Ahemaiiuia Ins : 50 HimibuMt tlis 65 .... C .... 65 Wi.tern Ins. Co 40 .... 40 .... 40 Chartlers Val. Cos 12V Pro. N. t. il. Co 15s, 15 15' Philadelphia Co.... 22M 22", 22)4 22, 22- n'i V heeling das Co IDS ... m. Central Tr iction 30 VS so 29; 30 Citizens' Traction.. 62 62) 62 62$ ei 62i Pittsburg Traction 59 .... 6'i Pleasant Valley..... 2-V-4 25 25 25i 23 -js becond Avenue M 55 Chartlers Itallwav. 65 P.. Y. i A. B. It 50 .... 48 .... 45 Pitts. A C. &. R. It H .... 11 .... H PltU. June. R. R 36S .... 3SS Pitts . Va A Char. 45 .... 45 Pitts.. W. A. Kv.. 53 53 .... Slans. C. & U. Co 38 .... 38 .... 38 N. Y.iC. G.C. Co. 50 .... 50 .... 50 ... Hand btreet Bridge 44 Northside Brldgi 49 .... 4J .... 43 Union bridge 16 .... 16 LUbter5IlniugCo 9H 8X 9U 81 Q4 WistiiiKlionse 23 St 23 24 23 24 Monun. atcr Co J2H .... S2H ... 32J Unions. &B. Co ... 19i 19 191 13 10)$ 19), Unions. &N. pfd 40) .... 40)4 ... 40X Wit. Airbrake Co. 132 IIj 133 131 133J4 Ij5 Stand. U. Cable Co. 75)i 77 .... 77 U.b.GIasa,eom MH MONETARY. Money Is abundant in Pittsburg, bnt the market continues steady to flimat56 per cent, this rango covering all classes of busi ness. Eastern exchange and currency are unchanged. New York, Nov. 7. Money on call lias been easy ranging at 106 percent, last loan at 5 per cent and closing at 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 56 per cent. Sterling exchange is easier with actual busi ness on banken' bills at $4 83 for 60-day and $1 86i for demand. Bostoji, Nov. 7. Clearance house balances, $2,199,52.!; rate, 4 per cent ; call loans, B5K per cont: time loans, 56 per cent. Clearing House Figures. Pittsburg Exchanges to-day 2.7T0. JS-1 52 Balances tu-dav. 04,539 82 tame day last cex: Exchanges Balances . SJ.G07.80G 03 , 373,467 47 New Tork, Nov. 7.-Clcarings, $91,631,557; balances, $4,553,729 Boston, Nov. 7. Clearings, $17,019,132; bal ances, $2,190,522. Money, 1 per cent. Kx change on Now Tork, 10, 8 nnd 5c discount. Baltimore, Nov. 7. Clearings to-day wero $3,197,926; balances, $311,650. Bate or discount, 6 per cent. PmnnELPHiA. Nov. 7. Clearings, $10,710, 017; balances, $1,719,099. Money, 5 per cent Cuicaoo, Nov. 7. Bank clearings, $20,611, 661. New York exchango sold at 60o pi-o-mium. Sterling exchange quiet; 60-day bills, $1 83: demand, $1 60. Money quiet at 67 per cent. St. Loins, Nov. 7 tank clearings, $5,182, 895; balances, $505,935 Jloney quiet at 7S per cent. Exchange on New York, par. New Obleos, La., Nov. 7. Clearings, $1,300 SS2. New York exchange Commercial, $1 pir $1,000 discount; bink, par. itriirnis, Nov. 7. New York exchange selling at par. Cleaiings, $751,173; balances, $111,191. Closing Philadelphia Quotations. Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania 533$ ii'i Itcidlng 2)1-16 2)'i L'uffalo. New York & Philadelphia 7 774 Lehigh Va ley 57f 58 Lehigh Navipatloi, Ex. Dir 53 M l'hllanelphl-i & Lrlc 32l Northern Taiihc common ht K'i Northern Pacific preferred 511! 51 Electric Stocks. Boston, Nov. 7. ciec!a'.-Tlio closing quotations on electnc stocks weie: Bid. Asked. General Flectric Compinv 115'i .... (leneral Electric Comnany, pfd 118 118H W. E to S3M 39 A.L. Co., pfd 4J W rt. VT. E 121-. 12 Ft. W. E. (A) 7 8 T.-H. Tr. Co (P) hi 8 T.-1I. Lur. Electric Weld 10 Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Atchison &Tonoka.. tO Catilpa 71 rnnklln 1ZH Ktarsargc 12 Osceola 34 Qillnrv 133 SantiFe Copper.... 8 Tamaiack 160 Anniston Lnd Co.. Boston Land Co. ... 5 WistEnd Land Co. 17,'i Hell Tilephone MS L-nnson btore S 16 Water Power 23-16 llostonA A16iny....20l'i Boston A. 5Ialne 176 C. II. &Q 1MK Fltclibnrg K. It 83'j Flint Pere Mar C8 Mass. Central 17li 5Ict. Cen., com..... 15 N.Y.iN. Eng 441, N. "i. & N. E. 7S ...119 Id Colony 178" Rutland pfd 70 Ms. entral com... 16'j Allonez 51. Co.(uew) 90 Atlantic 105$ Boston & 5Iont 2 Calumet & Ilecla 38 ( entnl Sibling s4 N. E. Tel. i 1C1.. 60 Butte liost.Cop.. 9 ONE SISTERSVILLE WELL. 5Inrphy Bros. Get a Good Producer Near the Depot Ono Gordon Sander Re ported in the Meiso Pool District Sews From Other Drilling Wells. Few wells wero completed yesterday, al though several ot them are Hearing the sand. In the Sistersviile field one well was completed. It is Murphy Bros.' venture on the Thistle lot, near the depot, in the town of Sistersviile. It started off at the rate of 200 barrels an hour and according to the last reports received it was still mak ing this amount of oil. Muiphy Bros', well omtlio Uriah Ice farm, located five milos east of Sistersviile and tw o miles west of the ell on Elk Fork, 13 down 1,000 feet. Tho I Ik Fork well of Guffey & Co. was reported last night to be dulling in the bottom of a good sand, whcie tho Big Injun should bo lound, but no oil was devel oped. 5Iurphy Bios.' No Ion tho Salisbury farm, just east ot Sistersviile. is don n 300 feet, and they have rigs up lor Nos. 5 and 6 on this faun. A heir No. 1 Salisbury is making 60 bai rels a da-; No. 2, 73 bai rels a daj and No. 3, 180 barrels a da v. The Thistle Farm Oil Company's No. 2 on the Tbf-tle farm is due in the Big Injun sand the last of this week, and the are di tiling No. 3 011 tho same farm. In tho McDonald Field. McDoxald Tho Woodland Oil Company is due 111 the fifth sand to-monow at its No. 2 on the Scott heirs' farm, located two miles southwest of McDonald. Lentz, Schlegel & Co. are down 2,000 feet in their well on the Walker farm, which is located in the old 11 th pool, two miles west or Noblestonn. 1 he Wheeling Gas Company's No. 2 on the Patterson farm, near Venice, i due to reach the Goidon s-md this afternoon. Gieenlce &. Foist's No. 3 on the Kiik farm, in the .Meiso pool, south of Willow Grovo, leached the flist pay in the Gordon sand yesterday nltcrnoon, and began to flow at the rate of 150 ban els, a day. In the noithoitstoin paitof the McCurdy field the Philadelphia Company was dtilling its old. ga3ser on the M irtin Clever farm down to tho fifth sand. It leached the fiist pay at one bit in tne sand yestcidai and im modiitely filled up 600 feet with oil. J. M. Guffey & Co. are down 700 feet on the Aiken farm. The RuppelOiland Gas Company has com menced to snud at its No. 2 on the Moore farm. The Ganges Monday. Tho production of McDonald was 18,000 yesterday, the same as the day befoie. Tidal Oil Company's No. 6 Marshall, 22 bar lolsan hour. Stock in field, 17,000. 'iheiuns fiom tho Sistersviile field weie 6,276 bai 1 els on Saturday. Buns and Shipments Saturday. Theiuns of the National Tinnsit Lompnny were 27,93); shipments, 29,956: Southwest runs f 10111 -McDonald weie 15,227; outside of McDonald, 5,237: total, 20 133; Buckeye Pipe Lino urns from the Mucksbuig field, 7,196; shipments, 376: Buckeve mns of Lima oil, 30,121; shipments, 27,711: Eureka Pipe Line runs, 15,793, shipments, none; Southern Pipe Lino shipments. 25,130, New York Transit shipments, 31,. 15 The Tidou ator Pipe Line runs on Saturday neio3,2i0. total, 21,411: average, 3,574; shipment-, 23,205; total, 17.571; aeiage, 7,928. 'Ihe sntuidiv 1 mis or the W. L. Mellon lines weie 6,903. shipments, 1,522. Buns and Shipments Sunday. The National Transit inns wero 2,876. Southwest runs from McDonald. 16 559; out side of McDonald, l,2f6: total, 6,76). ilacksbtugrun-, 3,727. Bnckeye runs, 8,100. Eureka 1 iiii. 7.60L New York Transit ship ments, 626,832. The mns irom the Sisteisvillo field on Sundaj', were 16,276 barrels. The Western and Atlantic runs on tho 5th weie 4,567 ban els: shipments, 2.SS0; on tho 6th the shipments were 2,451. The runs ot the W. L. Mellon lines on Sun day weie 3,563 barrels; shipments, 86. Tho Oil Market. Range of tho December option: Oneninp. 51c; highest, 52c; lowest, 5c; closing, 52c. Refined oil New York, 5 90c; London, i 4Jjd; Antwerp. 13f. oil City, Pa., Nov. 7. National Transit Ceitilicates openo I 51Jc; highest, 52c; low est, 51c: closed, 52c. ?ale, 85,000 oai rels; shipments, 159,672 barrels: mns, 120,116 bull els. Ni.w Yore, Nov. 7. Petroleum opened steady and remained o throughout. Penn svlvama oil, spot sales, none; December option sale, 18,000 bands at 5152c. Lima oil s tics, none; 17c bid, Totai sales, 18,000 ban els. New Tork Metal Market. New York, Nov. 7. Pig iron in fair de mand; American, $13 3015 59. Copper dull; lake. $11 05ll 75. Lend uull: domestic, $J SO &3 95. Tin strong; straits, $20 7520 80. Bar Silver. New York, Nov. 7. Special. Bar silver in London, 19 l-16d per ounce. New York dealeis' price for silver, 85J cents per ounce. Foreign Financial Paris, Nov. 7 Three per cent rentes 911 27 centimes tor the account. Londov, Nov. 7. 1 P. M. Close Consols, money, 97 3-16: consols, account, 97 5-16; N-w York, Pennsylvania and Ohio firsts, SZ Canadian Pacific, 89: Erie, 27: Erie sec onds, 110, Illinois Cental, 106; Mexican or dinary. 22J: Sr. Paul common. 83: New York Ceniial, 114 Pennsylaania.57J-s: Read ing, 30J4: Mexican Central now Is, 7uj: bar silver, 39 l-16d. Money, per cent. Rate of discount on open market lor short bills and three-month bills, 2. BIG IMPROVEMENTS Contemplated by the Allegheny and Ferrys viUe Plank Boad Company A Boule vard and a Clubhouse Gossip, Late Transactions, Etc MONDAY", Nov. 7. Perrysville avenue, Allegheny, is to be transformed into a grand macadamized boulevard 60 feet in width. This morning there was a meeting of the stockholders of the Allegheny and Perrysville Plank Eoad Company, and a new board of directors was elected, namely: John "W. Chalfant, D. T. "Watson, B. F. Jones, A. E. W. Painter and D. E. Park. Mr. Harry Darlington was elected President, nnd J. N. Davidson was elected Treasurer. These gentlemen intend tn widen the road and make a grand drive 60 feot wide from the city line to Keown's tavern, a distance of about seven miles. They intend to macadamize it at a cost of about $330,000. Many of these gentlemen have aire idy purchased small pieces of property along the route of the contempla ted driveway upon which tlioy will elect permanent residences, and others are going to build summer residences. A desirable piece of ground has also been purchased by the gentlemen upon which they propose to eiect what will be known as a country clnb house, which will be ooeiatol in first-class style. A portion of tho boulevard will he reserved for a dirt road, to be used by thoso who have fast horses and desire soft root ing for their speedy animals. The worK will he commenced early in the spring, and will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. There are 90 gentlemen interested in tho enterprise, and thev will contribute sufficient to insure complete success. With the completion of this boule vard nnd the contemplated park, Ferrjs vlllo avenue will bo one of the most desli able lesldenco thoroughfaiesin the country. Items of Gossip. It was repotted to-day that the Buch man sion, corner of North Highland and Stanton avenues, had been sold for a price approxi mating $50,000. John K. Ewing & Co. have closed a $30,000 deal, in tho way of exchanging Perrysville avenue acreage for hotel property. The propel ty fronting on that portion of Poirysville avenue called "Horseshoe Bend," embracing eight ncies, nas sold to day to a Fourth avenue real estate broker. Building Permits. Tho following permits were issued to-day: George Lies, a two-story frame dwelling, Grandview avenuo, near Duquesno Incline; cost, $1,200. Willis A. Booth, a two-story frame dwelling, norton street, near Wylie avenue; $2,000. Emma F. Johnston, a two story fiame dwolling, Julitt street, near Cato street: cost, $1 200. D. G. Sterratt, a one story frame dwelling. Nimmick plan, near Forbes street; cost $9V). George Cunningham, a two-storv frame dnelling, Kansas street, near Lowery street; coat, $1,500. A. T. Kearns, a two-story fiame dwell ing, Lowell streot, between Meadow and Winslow streets: cost, $1,700. Mrs. 51. E. Conahan, a two-story framo dnelling, Sus quehanna stieet, near City line: cost, $1,300. Mrs. XV. P. Knight, a two story frame dwell ing. Linden avenue, near Penn avenue, cost, $3,537. Mary Donahue, a two-stoiy frame dwelling, Greenhush avenue, near Boggs avenue: cost, $2,600. Charles Luffe, a two-storj- frame dwelling, Siullberry stieet, near Root street, cost, $500. Joseph A. Reinsing, a two-story frame dwelling, nail street, between Cowan and Gray streets, cost, $2,250. II. Webb, a two-story frame duelling, Hillside street, near Wallace street, cost. $500. Lato Sales. Ira M. Burchfleld sold for Mrs. Elizabeth G. Wilson to Warren Elsey, a frame resi dence, with a lot 51x200, on Second avenue, near Mobile street, llazelwood, for $7,500. Black & Batid sold to J. W. Kmnear, Esq., a lot ou the northwest corner of Linden avenue and June allev, East End, 10x90 feot, foi $2,200. Hi my W. Armstrong sold for George M. Haines to P. P. Jagoman, a lot 2"t120, corner Filth avenue and Ninth street, Kensington, for$2,i5.) cash. One year ao this lot was puri. based through the same agency for $1,123 John K. Ewing & Co. sold for A. II. Ger wig to Thompson A Weddeli three lots, 25x CO each on Daisy avenue, Tenth, ward, Alle gheny, 'oi $700 cash. Reed B. Coylo &. Co. sold for William A. Altman lots Nos. 3 and 10 in J. S. Craig's plan. Twenty third ward, fionting 26 feet on Jlonongahela sticot by 156 feet to a 30 foot street, lor $(00 Samuel W. Black & Co. soldnnother one of those two-story fruno dwellings on Dcar bouistieet, near Penn avenue, lor $3,500. A QUIET TfiADE In Wholesale Mercantile Circles. TVlth Very Littlo Change in Prices Eggs Are Bilier and an Ad ance In Cream era Butter Is Expected Cold Weather TVill Help Business. Monday, Not. 7. The usual Monday quietude was intensi fied to-day by a steady fall of rain during the early hours and threatening weather throughout. Trading was mainly on city account, and was conducted on about last week's closing range of prices. Prominent features were lacking. Advices received from Elgin this morn ing indicated that there would be an ad vance in the price of creamery butter at the 1 egular weekly session of tho board. Poultry, both live nnd dressed, was in goodsupDlv and easy at unchanged prices. Produce commission men say poultry-, game, and neariy everything else in their line will be higher when cold weather sets in. Egs are quoted higher and supplies of strictly frebii are reported light. Choice quality gallon canned apples, New York State pack, winter frnit, were sold during the past week in the East at $2 25 It is uncertain whether purchases o. similar qtiaitv fiuit can bo duplicated at that price. Up io October 20, U92. the New Eiigl uul catch of mickeiol lor thevearnas 17.2.11 bhls, against 32,011 in 1891, 11 955 in 1899, 12 259 in 1839, 35,149 in 1SS8, and 72,511 in 18b7. In lssl and 18:5 the cutch was between 110,000 and 500 000 bbls. In 1SS5 the fish sold at $3 00 1 00 per barrel, ti heieas they now commauU $15 50 17 50 pel bbl out of vessel. Theie is no change to note in either grain, floui, feed or nay. Oats is the only strong item in grain; flour and ieed continue easy, and hay is still showing uu impioving ten dency. Cotioo is very firmly held and mild grades aie selling freely. For gieen China teas the market shows decided stiength.with a prpb ability of advanced quotations in the near lutuie owing to the rapid deplotiou of stocks in fit st hands. Sugai is working into an easier position and New Oilcans newpiop sugar and syrup is beginning to nrrive. Tho market for rice shows a weaker tono. Dried fi nits are meeting with incie.ised lavor as the holiday season approaches. A dispatch Irom Petersburg, Va., iays: Lottois leceivod irom reliable and nollin founed parties jn different sections of tho State say that not moie than half a peanut ciop will be made in Virginia. The lailuro is due to dry weather in August. The crop is also said to be very shoit in North Cm o lina. Grain, Flour and Teed. No sales occurred on call at tho Grain and Flonr Exchange to-dav. The principal bids and offers were as follows: SPOT. Bid. Asked. Sl'i No. 2 white oats itH , FIVE PATS. No. 2 red wheat 74 77 16)5 44 41 4 37 "4 14 W 18 50 2010 13 75 1JIU 85J 10(0 o, 2 yellow sue led corn.. ItiwNo. 2ielloWBliflledconi.. Ne No. 2 cdo wear corn Old .No. 2 cllo iv ear corn No. 2 whit.: oats Winter wiieat bran No. 1 white mldd logs No. 1 white nddihuigc!, sacked.. No. 1 tliuoth) hay No. i timothy hay I'aiklug ha) Iso. 1 feeding prairie liar Receints bulletinod: Via ... 42 .. 41 :.. 51 '.A3 60 ...17 50 ...KM ,..i 2, ...12 01 ... 7o0 ... 9 50 tho P., C , C. & St. L. fear bran, 3 cars corn, 3 cars oats, 1 car hay; ia P., Ft. W. & C 15 cars hay, 9 cai s oats, 1 c tr corn, 1 enr niiddlm :s, 2 cars flou1-, 1 car wheat: via the P. & L. E. 3 cms liny: via the It & O. 2 cars hay, 1 cat bran; via tho P. & W. 3 cats hay, I car coru, I car flour. Total, lb cais. I1ANQE or THE MARKET. The following quotations for gnln.'feed, hay and straw arc lorcarlutson track. Diiilerscharge a small advance Irom store. Wheat o. 2 red Corv-No. 2icllowear High mixed ear 51lxed ear . New So. 2vellow ear 1 No. 2 yellow shelled Hiph inlved stiellcd Sllxedshilled... New 2o. 2 vellgw shelled... OATS -No. 1 wldf; No. 2 vihlte.. I Extra N o. 3 irlitte Ho. 5tixed... BYlt-No. 2 He tern. No. 2 Western! ... 74"i 75 ... 51)4 52 ... 49 (S 50 ... 44 45 ... 46 (at 4IM ... 45 4Sj ... 41 44 ... 41 la 41 .. 38'i 3J ... 37,'4 to ... SO 3.1'f ... 35 (ih KSH ... aj- 31 ... 59 60 ... t7 53 FLOUB (Jobbers prices) Fancy brands, $1 73 5 00; standard winter patents, M 504 75; spring patents. Ji 0C4 85: straight winter, $1 0C4 25; clear winter. t3 751 00: XXX bakers, 3 753 85; rye. $3 5CJ 73. The Exchange TYics Current quotes flour In car lots on track as follows: Tateiit winter ?3 75(34 00 Patent spring 4 2.4 00 straight winter 5(V.l 75 Clear winter - C0O3S Low grades 2 Kfyz 50 Rye flonr 3 253 50 Spring bakers 3 233 iO Millfekp-No. 1 whtte middlings, $17 50'8 50: No. 2 white middlings. $18 0G1S 50: winter wheat bran, $14 00314 50; browu middlings, J 15 001G 00; chop. tlS 000121 CO. IlAT-Cholce timothy, $14 00I1 25: No. 1 tim othy, J13 2jn73; No. 2 timothy. $11 n0I2 W); mixed clover and timothy. $12 5013 00: pji king, $7 008CO: No. 1 feeding prairie, to 5CI0 CO; No. 2 do. $3 -)039 00:wagiin hai. $15 0017 CO. 6T"aw V, beat, (5 75(i 00: oats, ?3 0tJ 25; rye, $8 5vj700. Groceries. SCOAB-Patent cnt-Ioaf, 6'c: cubes. 5'fc: pow dered, iiie: granulated (standard).55'c: confec tioners A, 5c: soft A, 4H4c: fancy yellow, 4c 1 fairellow, 44Hc: common yellow, 37iVic Coffee Roasted, in packages Standard brands. 22 3-ata: second grades. 2122c: fancy grades. 20 81C. Loose-Java, SJVgHc: Santos, 27QZ7i$c: BUrac.il do. 2Sc: Peaberrj, 2727c; Caracas, 2) 29c: Rio. 22W?6tic. 5IOLASSES 1 holce. 35H(S36c; Taney. 3637c: centrifugals, 2930c; new crop N ew Orleanb, 43 47c. Steup Corn srrnp, 2527c: sugar syrun, 2S31c; fanci flavors. 32T!c:blajlc strap, 15H16c. Irtjits -London layer raisins. 2 50: California London layers, 52 0n2 10: California muscatels, bars. 554ic: boxed, si 151 25: Valencia. 7J47c: Ondara Valencia. 8fflSHc: alirornia sultanas. 10sj Uc: currants, 4i44s4c: California prunes. 11J loc: French prunes. 8llc: California seedier raisins. 1-lh cartons, S3 so: citron, 1319c; lemon peel. 10Kllc Hick lancy head Carolina, 6$5Mc: prime to choice, 5fast.; Louisiana. 50c; Java, 'Ahf&Ayic; Japan, 5bc. OILS Carbon, 110. Ce: headlight, 6;c: water white, 7c: Elaine. 13c; Ohio legal test, 6c; miners winter while. J440c: summer. 3'3c. Camvep Goons standard peiches, $2 10 2 20; extra peaches. S2 45fol2 50: seconds St 0.u 00: nie peaches. 11 25I 30: ttnest corn. 31 401 50; Har- corn. $1 401 50; Har- 10: lima beans, fi 20 June peas. $1 1731 1 I ffVoTn1? luru county corn. 91 ujfull 1 zd: soakeo, 0033150c' early marrowlat neas. St 0.71 10 peas. Sll 50 0 00 B ICO cans, or II 40O2 50 9 dozen pineapples, $1 251 31; extra do, $2 40: llahaina do. $3 00: Damson plums. Kastern, $1 25; Cali fornia pears, (2 252 3C; do green gngP9, St 75; do egg plums. $1 75: do apricots. $1 8c2 10: do extra white cherries, $2 752 85; do white cherries. 2-lb cans. (I 65; raspberries. 1 2ot 50: strawber ries $1 11 25: gooseberries. $1 101 25; tomatoes, 95cl CO: salmon. 1-Ib. $1 3)1 35: blackberries. 7i 8 c; succotash, 2-lb cans, EoakLd. 95c; do stand ard. 2-lb cans. $1 25I If); corned beef. 2-lb cans. $1 751 80: do. 14-lb, $13 00: roast beef, 2-lb. $1 73: chipped beef, 1-lh cans. I 9o2 00; baked be ins, $1 2oai Si: lobsters, 1-lb. f2 15 : mackerel, fresh. 1-1 ti. )1 00, broiled, $1 50: sardines, domestic. Ms. 14 (XI: 'i, SO 25: s, mustard, 3 1: Imported, J4s, $10 5012 W: Imported. JSs, $18 0023 00; canned apples, 3-Ib, 7oSOc; gallons. 82 953 00. 1 Provisions. Large hams $ 11 Sledlum 1154 Small M'i Trimmed 12 California 9" Shoulders, sugar-curtd 9 Breakfast bacon 11J4" Extra do 12 Clear bellies, smoked 10 Clear bellies, dry salt 9 Pork, heavy 13 OOlf Light 15 00 lined beef, knuckles 13 Rouads H !?ets 10 Flats 9 Lard (refilled), tierces b'A Tubs 83 Two 50-lb cases 8 Lard (compound), tierces b'-i Half barrels 614 Tubs 6H Pails 6J Two 50-lb cases 6'i Three-lb cases 7H Hve-lb cases 7'a Ten-lb cases 7 D utter and Cheese. Putter Elgin creamery, 3!33c; other brand9. 2KTnc: choice to fancy dairy ami country roll. 2.t 27c: f ilr to medium grades, ls22c: low grades, 12 I3c: cooking, 9llc: grease. V57c. Cheese Ohio, lOQIlc: .ew York, lH4'llir; fane Wisconsin hwlss blocks, 1415c: do bricks, i:12'i!C: Wisconsin sweitzer. in tubs. 13(iljic; limberjer, 10'illc: Ohio Swiss, 12,H(SUc Eggs nnd Poultry. EGGS-Strictl v fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 22 23c: special marks, 24c; storage stock, 202lc. Poultky Live boring chickens. 4DJ5c per fiair for small to medium sized and 5055c for extra arre: old chickens, ror?.70: dnck, 55floc; geese, 75cl 00: turkevs, 12Ucpcrlb. Dressed Chick ens. 13315c per lb; ducks, 1516c; gceie, llI2c; turkeys. 15I7C. Berries, Fruits and Vegetables. Cranberries were quoted at $2 232 50 per box, with most sales reported at $2 25. Quotations on fruit were about unchanged as follows: Apples, $2 233 50 per hDl; quinces, $2 501 00: pears, $2 W)3 00 per Ke; Concord grapes, 20cper8-lh basket; Niagara and Catawba, 3035c; small baskets do 15 18c; Jamaica oinugcs, $6 006 50 per bbl; lemons, $1 O0Q5 00 per box; Ilorida manges, $3 253 50 per box; pineapples, 1015c each by the bbi: Vegetables were slow at $1 251 50 per barrel and $5 OOgfi 00 per 100 for cabbage; $2 252 50 per barrel for red and yellow onions and $1 25 per box for Spanish, $1 25 1 50 per bariel tor turnips, $1 00 per barrel forrutal agas, $1 501 75 per barrel forcai rots, S2 002 25 for parsnips, $1 001 25 for cauliflower and 2510c per dozen lor celery. Potatoes wero film at 70ffi80c per bushel from stoio. Sweets higherat $3 731 03 for Jersey and $2 75(g3 00 Tor Baltimoie. Game. Qnail, $2 502 75 per dozen: woodcock, $5 00 5 50: prairie chickens, $6 00; pheasints. $0 507 00: squirrels, $1 OOffll 25; rabbits, 30 35c per pair; ducks, $3 505 50 per dozen. Miscellaneous. BccKwni'AT Flour New. 2j2'c per lt SEl DS Choice n cleaned estern tlmoth. $1 90 l 9) per bu: chulce recleaued Western clover, ?7 50. whit0 clover. $11 o0: orchard grass, $1 85; inilitt. !1 4")fil 50; bluegra-.s ?2 02 25. Reas New York and 5!Ichigiii ia bano.$2 15 2 CO per bu; hand-picked medium, 2 102 15; Lima, 4Si4Mc pir lb; Pennsylvania and Ohio bans, $1 7j1 90perbii. Hi "swax Choice yellow, sr35c: dark. 252Sc. CipebN ew country, $5 5oj u; crab, $7 5i3 00 per bbl. Honey New crop whtte clover. 3.21c per lb: buckwheat. 1416c: strained honey, 80c. Tallow Country rough. 3..4c per lb; city ren dered. 44)c. FEATHriib Extra live rfesse, 55G0c per lb; No. 1 do, 43j0e; mixed, 31 lie Nuts Chestnuts, $1 cu.t 50 per bushel : peann ts, green, 3S4ae per pound; do, roasted, ft t jI 2o per bushel: hickory nuts. $1 OOQI j; shellbarks, $1 25l 50: new wulnuts, 6C6c: olil do, 50 mc; butternuts, 5Q55c for old and 6flG5c fot new; filberts. 9c per lb: almonds, Tarrairoua, 18c: do, lvlca, 16c: no, paper shell, 2Tc; shelled almonds. 3jc; Brazil nuts, 83c: French walnuts. 9c; pic ins loe; Naples walnuts, 13c; Grenoble wal nuts, ltc. PiCKbLS $4 50" 50 per barret PoPCORV-31t4ljC per lb. HIOKS-Lrreeu sieer hides, trimmed. 75 lbs and up, 7c: green steer hides, trimmed. (.0 to 75 lbs. 7c: green steir hides, trimmed, under io lbs, 6c: green cow hides, trimmed, all weights, 4c: green hull hides, trimmed, alt weights, 4c: green calf skins, 2a. 1, be: green calf skins. No. 2, 4c; green sticr hides, trimmed, sldebrauded, 4c; green salt stei rs. Ho. 1. GO lbs and up. 7iMc; green salt steers. No. I. 60 lbs and le, 4fvc: green salt cows. No. I. all weights, 44'4c: gnea salt calf. No. l.8tol lbs. 5V(acc:grieu salt kip. No. 1. lj to 25 lbs. 45c; runner kip. No. 1, 10 to 1510s, 34c; No. 2 hides, l'4c olf; No. 2 calf, 2c oS. LIVE STOCK. Cattle and nogs Higher at East Liberty and Sheep Steady. JIccdat, Nov. 7. The markets at tho Central yards were better all around to-day, on ing to light re ceipts, the don and for everything being quite brisk and most prices wore higher than last weok's close. At the Island yards the movement was less active, and in one branch, that ot hogs, prices ranged lowo than a week ago. East Liberty. Receipts Cattle, 100 loads; hogs, 26 double deck loads; sheep, 10 uouble-decic loads Last week Cattle, 153 loads; hogs, 40 double deck loads; sheep, 16 double-deck loads. cattle. .Activity was the feature riht from tho opening, and an advance of 10Q20c per cwt. was established on nearly ail grades, good. tat grain-led cattle gaining tho most, bume ofthe early ttansactions were as follows: William llolmes & Co. sold 25 head, weigh ing 29 710 lb, at $.! V): 21 head, wtighiu 21,030 lb, $3 CO; b 1 ead, 6.710 lb. $J 80. Laflerty Bros, sold 13 head, weighing, 13,030 lb, at $3 57: 1 1 ead. weulun 1,120 10, f3 53 Drum, Der & Co. sold 21 head, welshing 19 33U lb. .it 50: 19 head, 25,139 lb, $1 20; 2 honors, 2.0S0 lb, $J 2(1. John Ile-kot & Co. sold 20 he id, weighing 20,190 lb. at $3 25: :1 head, 20,000 Hi, $2 65; live cows, l,bol lb,2 00 16 cattle, 19 720 lb, $3 70; 20 head, 21,030 lb, $3 50; 18 head, 21 891 lb, $1 53. Reneker, Linkhnrn & Co. sold 7 he id, 6 631 lb, $3 15. 3 hellers, 2,100 lb, $2 10; 1 bull, 1,710 lb, $2 80. McCall, Rowlen & Nowbern sold 20 head, weighing 19,000 lb. at $3 10; 8 head. 9,310 lb. $3 50: 13 head, 11,910 lb, $3 50; 16 head, 13,710 lb, S3 25. Hull, llazelwood & Imhoff sold 18 head, weighing 23,810 lbs. at $1 10. 1 head, 6,930 lbs, $3 23: 10 hellers, 7,710 lbs, $2 10. S. B. Hedges & Co. sold 23 head, weighing 21,590 lbs, $3 40; 13 head, 17,110 lbs, $1 50. snEEP jrarket .opened active owing to light re ceipts, but while sales were easy to mako prices were unchanged as follows: Extra. 95 to 100 lbs, $1 651 80, good, 85 to 90 lbs, $1 20 150: lair, 70 to 60 lb', $3 0030: yearling-, $3 0U1 80: good to prime spring lambs, 65 to 75 lbs, $0 003 00; common to fair, $3 001 CO. noos. The market was actlvo and higher at the opening, with ontsido advices noting Strom; markets. Prime l'hiladclphias, 210 to 230 Hi., sold at $3 906 00; he ivv Philadelphia, 259 to 2 80 lb.. $5 85SM 95: best mixed.180 Io200 li , $5 7b5 fcO; best'YorkeiH, 160 to 155 lb., $3 503 5 00; lair ao, ISO to 150 lb., $5 305 10; commoa to best pigs, $1 755 CO: roughs, $1 003 23. Ilerrs Island. Cattle Receipts, 109 head; last week, 3sC; previous week, 15i; market steady at last week's prices; best heavy Chicagos, $5 25J3 5 30, with sale of one or two lots at $3 7j; medium weights, $1 3C3 00: light weights. $3 50gl 23: common goods. $2 253 23. FresS, cows, $20040 per head; veal, calves, 5ii4j per B.; bulls, dry cowsand heifers,$l 50 i. II003 R.-ceipt, 2.1G3 head; last week, 1,133; previous week, 1,070: inarket lower on ac count ofthe heavy supply, the basis bein ' $5 S56 00 for good to choice corn fed. SiiEip-K-ceipts, 1,262 head; last week, 1,4.3: previous week, 673: ma-kot steadv an $2 25 00 for sheep and iQoio for lambs. By Associated Pres3.J New Tork Beeves Receipts, 5,602 head, including 91 cars for sale. JIarket dull at; 1015cperl00 pounds lower; nativo steers, $3 o03 00 per 100 pounds: Colorados, $3 10t bulls and cows, $1 1003 00; dressed tecf steady nt7i?i7c per pound. Shipments to dav, 2,120 dinners 01 beer: to-morrow, 93 1 eeves. Calves Receipts, 813 head. Jlarket Kc per pound higher: veals. $5 005 75 per loo pounds; .rra-sera. S2 3002 75; Western calves, $2 90Q1 37K- Sheop and lambs Re ceipts, 5.S87 .lead. Sheep steadj: sheen, $3 001 50 per 10O ponnds; lambs, $ I06 33; dressed mutton steady at 7SKc por poanct; dressed lambs higher nt 7Mto9J.Jc. Hogs Receipts, 10,977 head, including two cars for sale. 5iarkct steady at $3 606 25 per 100 ponnds. Chicago The Exerting Journal reports: Cattle Receipts, 15.0CO head; shipments,3,600 head: market steady and strorg; best na tives $3 255 75; others, $2 S55 10; Westerns, $3 UOiffil 50: Texans. $2 25&3 23: stockors. $2 C03 23: cows, $1 253 2j. 19,000 head; shipments, 9,000 1015c hi-'her; rough ami 5 Packers and m.xcd. $: $2 C03 23: cows, $1 253 2j. Hogs Receipts, ,uuu iic.iu; maritet. 1 common, $. 25Q $5 45485 75: heavv and butchers' weights, $3 70Q5 90: liht,5 50 tt-i 40; skips and pis, $510oo0. Sheen Re ceipts, 7,000 head; shipments, 1,700 head; market dull; natives, $3 CO01 73; Westerns, $1 001 25: corn-led Texans, $1 1335 50; lamb-, ;3 5CQ3 40. Buffalo Cattle Receipts, 153 loads through, 163 sale: market 10l5e higher ror good stock and dull for common; heavy grades slow but steady. Hogs Receipts, ibl loads through, 72 sale; fairly active and 10 15c higher: heavy gindes cornfed, $6 0f 6 03. Sheep and Iambs Receipts, 10 lcadi through, 70 sale; maiket -trongcr for all grados; choice wethers, $1 30. Cincinnati Uogs in good demand, higher at $3 005 65; receipts, 1,713 head: ship ments, 3,u00 head. Cattle steady at $1 25. 1 50; receipts, 1.U50 head: shipments, 22U head. Sheep quiet and barely steady at $3 00183 50: receipts, 1,163 head; shipme-its, 1,210 head; lambs slow, easy at $3 095 00. Cotton. New Yoik, Nov. 7. Cotton futures closed firm; sales oP5,S00 bale3: November, $8 26: December, $8 11; January, $3 51;JIarch. $8 80; April, $3 CO. Mav. $9 09; June, $9 09; July. $9 19; August, $9 27. Galvestot, Nov. 7. Cotton firm; middling, 8c; low middling, 7c: good ordinary, 7Jc; net and gross rece ps, 15,192 bales; shij ments to Great Britain, 4,b53 bales: coast wise, 3 939 bales; sales, 1,781 bales; stocir, 139, 232 bales. The Visible Supply. New York, Nov. 7. The visiblo supply of grain November 5, as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, was as follows: Wheat, 61,717,000 bushels. Increase, 3,0S2,0CO bushels; com, 13,281,000 busnels. decrease, 19,000 bus-iels; oats, 8,235,CS0 bushels, de crease, 210,000 bushels; rj c, 1,276,000 bushel3, increase, 22.S.000 busliols: barley, 2,lS3,0UO bushels, decrease, llb,OC0 bushels. General 5Iarkets. Milwaukee Flonr qniet Wheat higher; December, 66c; No. 2 spring, 72c: No. I Northern, 66 . Corn lo higher; No. 3, lie Oats fe higher; No. 2 white, 35c; No. 3 do, 31c. liarley nominal; No. 2, 63c; sample, 33 63c. Rye auli: No. I, olKc Receipts Flour, b,500 barrels wheat Ol.oOO busoeis; barley. tl.OOO bushels. Shipments Flour, 29,100 b.tirels: wheat, 103,790 bushels; barley, 6,11,0 bushels. Kansas City Wheat active and higher; No. 2 hard, b2G3c; No. 2 red, 66Q67C Com firm nnd in .od demand; No. 2 mixed, 313 JlKc; No. 2 white, 338c. Oats firm; No. i mixed. 2u2(.Ke: No. 2 w nite, 2S29c. Rvo firm; No. s, 1o4j17c. Receipts Wheat, 123,000 bushels; cor , 8 000 busnels; oats, none. Shipments heat, 91,100 bushels; corn, 6,000 bushels; oats. none. Duluth Trading was very active to-dav. It was inainlv divided be. ween casb, Slay and December. Close No. 1 hard, casn, nnd November. 73Xc; December, 72c: Hay, Tc; No. 1 Northern, cash, and November, 70c; December, tajc; Jiay, 76c: No. 2 North ni, cash, UJc; December, We; No. 3, 60c; re jected, 31c Bitfruio Wheat No. 1 hard, 82c: No. X Northern, 773c; No 2 ret', 71c. Nix 2 corn, 16c. Receipts -Wheat, 710,000 bushels: corn, 220 009 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, IWI.OOO bushels; corn, 300,000 bushels. F E5 complaints, the best remedy is WW- era In colds, bronchitis, la grippe, and croup, it is Prompt to sure to cure. CDRE3 HEADACHE. CUKE.S HEADACHE. CTXRE3 HEADACHE. M rx v.;- Ens. rxff. E2$&&& RESTORES LOST HEALTH. Mis Lottie CatisON" of aranac. 3rc'i . writ: "I Iiavo been trou hi'rtwith a terrible heartache for .ilmut twojiar and could notgeS TTTlhlny toliciptne. but at la-t a fn na i.J visp.I mn to take your Bur dock I.LOOD BlTTSKS, which 1 Jltl, in tift'T taking two botttcJ Ihava nut had the headache since." Wo send the marvelous French a i:emeJr CAi-i HOS Tree, and a lepal gdarantethatCALTUOswill TO! nti4?heF?a JL EmlMlons. Cimi"rnintorrben.Y Aricoe2e rf oaiJttviuu.ieist ticor. Use tt crcc per 1J salisjica S0I9 Aarricac Afato, Cladnoatl, OLIow DANIEL M'CAFFREY. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. Car Lots a Spocialty. 23S AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE, feT-D riTTSr.TTTCO. lSl:OKICS FINANCIAL. KbTAULISHED 13S4. John M. Oakley & Co., EAMiEItS AND ttOICEBSt 43 SIXTH ST. Direct privato ire to Xew Torlc ana Chi caso. ilombtrXow York, Chicago anilFItti burs Etchansos. Eocai securities bought and sold for cui or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (sines 1S31) Jloney to lean on call Information books on all markets mails! on abpln-atloii. io7 W niTKEY & Stephenson, 57 Fourth Avenue. anSO-35 uierrv r "-K-.-t---if rr-- (.? a vr$.v 1 TTssu I ?iyn 8 liVJ 13 WtSTTCJVl TJ item!,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers