' N -iV VSl 'r - arss tlNDtJSTEIALS STRONG And a Number of the' Specialties Show Considerable Strength. SOME OF THE RAILWAYS WEAK. B. & P., Missouri Tacific and Other Gould hliares Conspicuously Heavy. PAILKOAD BONDS GEKEEALLT FIRM Xew York, Xov. 2L The stock market Teas dull throughout. Speculation was weak for the railway list from start to finish, al though outside of Burlington and Quincy, which declined )$, and Missouri Pacific, nhich yielded 1. the net losses for the day were less than 1 per cent Hot only Mis souri Pacific but the other Gould stocks were heavy, a fact which induced selling by the traders for the short account. The strength of the industrial group and some of the specialties were in markcii con trast to 'the weakness in some of the rail roads. In the former National Cordage was the special faTonte, selling tip from 135 to 137X137 American Sugar, which headed all other stocks in point of activity, was also strong;, selling up from 107J to 109J and closing at 10SJ. Distilling and Cattle Feeding, which was second on the list in activity, ruled Arm until near tho close, when it vielded about 12 per cent. Consolidated Gas rose A. while American Tobacco common dropped 2 and United States Rubber common ili to 44. Among the specialties coloiado Coal was in brisk demand and advanced 1 to 42,, closing at 4Pi Coloiado Fuel common rose t. while tbe'prerened declined 1. Toledo, Ann Arboi and North .Michigan rose 1, and later declined i The market closed weak for the tailways and firm lor the indus trials. Hallway bonds were generally Arm. The Readings wcio weaker, for the preference incomes. The advance in the general list ranged from M to 2 per cent outside of Toledo, Ann Arboi and North Michigan firsts, which jumped 2J ttJ05. Government bonds closed as follows- U. S. 4s rcg 1144 do 4s coup 114 do Is 1 00 rClfic6sof "95 107S l.oultana stamped 4s S4U Missouri 6s IKS lenn. new set 6s 1013s do do 5s 101 do do 3s T6H Canada bo. ;ds 101S 1 'cntral Pacificists.. 108 Den. Jt K. U. lsti....ll5Ji do do 4s SS Erie 2ds 107 M. K. i T. Geu. C.8.. bX do do 5s.. 47 Mutual Union 6s....U0S N. J. c. int. Cert. ..Ill Northern 1'ac lsts 1173 do do Zdsl IZ'.t Northwestern Cn..I3S3 no cieD as iu St. L. & L M. Ren 5s S3' S.L. &eanF.gen.M.IC9 St. raul Consols VSM t. 1 C A 1 HtB..H7 T. P. I.. O. Tt. Kcts 80 T. l". K. U. Tr. Kcts J.w Union Pacific lsts...lOTH West Shore UBS, U. G. W TJ.Si :cs: Plvmooth 50 sierra Nevada 135 Standard 40 Union Con 105 Yellow Jacket S Iron bitter 40 Quick Silver 300 Quick Silver pfd....l600 Bulwer 15 Close ill mining shares: Crown Point 95 Con. Cal. and Vlr.. 20 Deadwood 159 Uouldand Carry... 90 Ha:end Norcross. 135 llomesuke ISO Mexican 150 North star t50 Ontario 1000 Opliir. 270 TAsVed. The total sales of stocks to-day -were 219, 500 shares, including Atchison. 18,800; Bur lington. 0,200; Chicago Gas. 5,200; Colorado Coal, 4,700; Distillers, 19,700; Erie, 2.600; Louis ville & Nashville, 4,800: Misouri Pacific, 10.400; National Cordage, 7.500; New England, 6.700: Northern Pacific nfd, 4,800; Readintr, 27,200; Kock Island, 5 200; St. P.iul. 10,000: Sugar, 26.500, Union Pacific, 4,700; Western Union, 3,200. The following table shows the prices of active stocks on the New York block Exchange, cor rected dallv for the The Pittrucbc DisrATCHby W1I1TM2Y& bTErriENfON. nldest l'lttsburR mem bers ot New York Stock Exchange, 57 Fourth avenue: Close Open High Low- CIos- Nor. Ing. est. est. lug. 19, Am. Cotton Oil 447, 44 44S 44 44H Am. Cotton OIL pld. K! 8JS 82 Bllj" 82H Am. Sugar ltefg. Co VfoU 109S 107, 108- 108 Am. Su.Kefg.Co.pfd 102 102 Atch. Top. &. S. F.. 37S S7 50 37 37 Canadian Pacific... 1!4 91. 91(4 90U gin Canada Southern.... 57j 57V' 57X 57 575, entral of . Jersey 120 120 ,126 126 rroi Central Pacific ' z&'4 Mi Chesapeake A Ohio. 23 Sit 23 22", 23-ji Chicago Gas Trust.. 97 97 Ooi 90V swii C.Bur. & Oulncv... 10J J02 100H JOu1 101 f C 31. & St. Paul.... OH S0i 79 TSH 60J4 C.M.iSt. TauUpfd 123'4 123'4i 1S'J 1221! C. Rock I. t V. ... 82)t SJS 8I tlH 82S C.-.SI. P. M. JLO-... 50 5054 4914 49)4 6u C,St.P.M.4..pfd 119 119 119 189 J18S C. A Northwestern.. 110i 116! IMTi 116), C C. C. & 1 62S 62H 62 CI 62 Col. Coal &. Iron 41H 42 41i 415 40H Col. Jfc Hocking VaU IS 28 28 27 Z!S Del.. Lac. A West.. 151 151 151 151M 1515 Del. & Hudson .... 132H 17Si 132 132 1S2 Den A Rio Grande. 16J, 17 161, 16)4 17 D. & K. Grande pfd. 54-i Ml 54 54 54f Ills. &C. F. Trust.. Cih 66H 65 66 66 E. T. Va. 4 Ga 4V Illinois Central 103H 103X Lake Erie & Wt. 24 Wi LakeE. X. W. Dfd. . 77 77S' 77H 77 77H Lake shore i ii. s.. 1325, USt 1329, 1315," 132S Louisville A Nash... 71M 71H 70!j 70H J1J Jllchlgan Central.... 1U7 1U7-N 107i . . .. 107X Jlissouri Pacific 59-4 5.T- .'.81, 58!4 59)4 ManhatUn 129S 129)j l 129X Nat. Cordage Co 135H 13SS IS5.S 1S74 12SX Nat. Cord. Co. pfd.. 115 115 115 114H 115)4 National Lead Co.... 45MJ 4.i 44X 44S 45 Nat. Lead Co. pfd... 94Hl 4S Sl'j 94 953 hew York Central.. 110 110i, llo?s 110X 110 N. Y. a ft St. L 15 15J4" N.Y.C.tst.L.lstp:d 75 7s N.Y.CJtSt L. 2d pfd 35 32 N. Y.. L. E. & W.... 20i Xh I6' 2r,'4 ssaj N.Y..L. E.& W.prd 6.". C3 62. 62 6t N. Y. i N. E 44H 44 44!, 44!4 44J4; N. Y O. V l"i. m 195 . . 20 Norfolk Western.. 10 3 lo'j 10141 I0.W 10" Norfolk ft West, ptd 40 32 North American Co. 13 13's 12 12V 13' Nortliern Pacific... 18', I8S4 lj'4 isx 18)4 Northern Pacific pfd 51. 52 il il 514, Ohio ft JIlssls6lppi a 21 lialtimoreftOhlo.... 97.H S7S 97.H 97H S.7.H ll.fl.TTut 95 Pacific Mail SO 30s 30 30)4' 30M Ppo.. Dec & Evans 16s Pblla, A Reading.... 55 X 55H M'.. 55 1.. C C. AM. L vow io)4 P..C.aftSt. L.p-d .-. ra 60 Pnllmau Palace ( ar. ... 137 197 Richmond ft W.P.T 9h 9)4 9), 9)4 fl it. ft w. p. t. p-d 35 ....:: St. Paul ft Duluth 41) 40 St. Paul ft Dul. p'd KS "Texas Pacific 9 9K 9l j! 9j, Union Pacific 39' Wit 3SH & s "Wabash 11 11 Wabash, nrcfd 2s 2514 S5M; S'ii 25 Western Union 90 9C' S9H 81H Wheeling L. E.... 20S 201 19 19i 20 Wheeling ft L.E, p'd 62)4 62)i SHARP ADVANCES In November Lard and October flog Pro ductsCereals Dull. CniCAao, Nov. 2L The comet on 'Change to-day was November lard. That article made a Dhenomenal advance of 70c. Other provisions were scarcely less surprisingly agile. It was talk that Artnonr was cover ing freoly, and that lie must have been heavily shiort a week ago. January pork Jumped up 57Kc. and heW all but 15e of it January ribinioup3Sfc. Wheat and corn wcro dnll and steady. The former lost about Jic of its previous value and tho lat ter pained a small fraction. All day hojr products were active and at times excited. The receipts of live hogs were aboflt 12,000 head less than expected and prices at the yards higher. Among shorts there was a wild rush to cover, with the clique's brokers helping the excitement along by bidding against the shorts. During tho lait hour there were heavy realizing Kales, but the market, though yielding some what, whs firm and took the offerings with out breaking. Wheat showed firmness at tho start, influ enced chiefly by the extremo cold weather iu the Northwest and the licht receipts in Chicago. But there was heavy selling on the advance, Pardrldge being the leader and tho later cables quoting the markets nbroad 1 as easier on heavy offerings of llusslan wheat, which was having adeprcssingeffect on tho English markets. Indian shipments were also more liDeral, having been 18J.O00 bushels last week, against 40,000 bushels the week previous and 740,100 bushels lor the - same week last year. Then the visible sup k ply increased more than generally expected and tho receipts in the Northwest wore Corn was nearly featureless. The receipts were somewhat below expectation, and the strength of tho provision market helped to hold corn steady. . Oats wero very dull. Prices hal a Jc range, and closed with a net gain of i4&c Freights were' weaker and c loner, at Vc tor wheat and 2: tor corn to Buffalo. tisli quotations wero as follow k Flour dull and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat, 72c; No 3 spring wheat,6l64c: No.Sred,72c; No. 2icorn, 41?c: -No. 2 oats. 310: No. 2 white J. o. b.. 33KS6c: No. 3 White 32K33Jic: No 2 rye. 4e: No. 2 barley, 07c; No. 3 1. o. i? Si49e: No. I flaxseed, $1 0)i; prime timothy seed. $1 031 9": mess pork,iJCrbbl,$13: lard, per 100 lbs, 10 50; short ribs sides, loose,f7 C5: dry saltedsnoulders,boxed,$7 407 50: shoit clear sides, boxed, $8 1568 20: wiiisky. dis tillers' finished goods, per gallon, $1 15; No. Receipts Flour, 12,000 barrels; wheat, 67,000 bushels; corn, 147,000 bushels: oats, 183,000; rye. 7,000 bushels; barley, 77,000 bushels.. Shipments Flour, 31,000 barrels; wheat, 340,000 bushels; corn, S3S,C00 bushels; oats, 124.000 bushels; ro, 4,000; barley. 45,000 bnshuls. Range of the leading futures, furnished by John M. fuklry ft Co.. bankers and brokers. No. 45 Sixth street: Open- High- lot- Clos- t lose. Articles. Ing. est. est, ing. Nv. 21 Wheat. . November 'iH 71 December 78 73 Wi !JJ 72-t January 73 73 May. 79X 79H 7S 784, 79 Julr. 78, 78.S 78. conx. November 42'i 45H 4115 41 December 42)4 42i 41. 42 January "h May C)4 47J4 47 4, 47 Jntr 47J4 47 47H 474 47X ATS- .. November. 31 3uj December 31)4 31) 11)4 31J4 WIS January --4 H May. S8 36H SO 36H M PORC ,m .- , November. 13 00 13 0) 12 90 12 '. 12 70 December. 12 90 12 92 12 87 12 9j 12 70 January 14 55 14 91 14 14 80 HOT May.... 14 62 14 SO 14 50 14 72 14 K November.' 10 00 10 CO 10 00 10 CO 9 90 December 900 925 900 925 900 January 900 905 895 902 111 May.... 8 60 8 75 8 60 8 70 8 6 Siioiit Ribs. . November 7 40 7 50 7 40 7 50 7 37 January. 7 52 7 72 7 52 7 70 7 37 May..... 760 772 760 7 70 747 Car receipts foKto-day: Wheat. 141: corn, 18-; oat. 189. Estimates for to-morrow: Wheat, 275: corn, 310; oats, 235. GENERAL MARKETS. New York, Nov. 2L Flour Receipts, 31, 800 packages; exports, 1,400 barrels; 14,500 sacks; in moderate demand; sales, U,300 bar rels. Corkmeal steady and in fair demand. WnEAT Receipts, 313,000 bushels: exports, 233,000 bushels; sales, 960,000 bushels futures, 4S,000 bushels spot. Spot dull and lower. closing steady. No. 2, 7GK in store and ele vator, 77c afloat, 7778c f. o. b.: No. 3 red, 72Jc; ungraded red, 7J79c: No. 1 Northern, 84c, No. 2 Northern, 79c; No. 2 Milwaukee, 76c; No. 3 spring, 72jig7Sc. ODtions opened weak and declined o on weaker cables, je on lighter Interior receipts nnd fair clear ances, declined ic on foreign selling, in crease in stocks und'visible, closed weak at Jsc decline; speculation dull and whollv incai 8n itching; No. 2 red, December, 76 15-16 '77c, closing at 77c; January, 78 9-1679o, cluMug at 7sJe: May, 83S4Jc.. closing at 83Jc; June, Uc. Kyi: stcauy mid dull. Stocks of grain in store and afloat Novem ber 19 Wheat 16,070 168 bushels: corn, 1,332. 007 bushels; oats, 3,288.312 bushels; ryo, 105,580 bushels; barley, 28,870 bushels; malt, 17.755 bushels. . Barlet quiet. Barley JIalt quiet. Cork Beceipts, 397.(00 bushels; exports, 15 bushels; sales, 170,000 bushels futures, 9,000busbcils spot. Spot weaker and quiet; No. 2, 5CUiO?rc elevator; 6151Ke, afloat; No. 3, 50Ji51fc Options weie dull and without any special feature, closing un changed to He lower: December. 503X51c, closing at SlJe: January, 5151c, closing at 51e; Mav, 53g53c, closmt; at 53c. Oats Receipts, 118,550 bushels; exports, 100 bushels; sales, 246,000 bushels lutures, 70, 000 bushels spot. Spot dull and steadv. ODtions dull and steady: December, 36J 36fc closing at S6VJc: January, 37Jc, closing at 37c; May, 4040c, closing at 40Jc; No. 2 spot, white, 4flJc: mixed Western, 35V03SC; white do, 404G)c; No. 2 Chicago, 36ja Hat quiet. Hors dull and steady. Groceries Coffeo options opened steady, unchanged to 101 points advance, closed firm 202."up: sales, 28,750 bags. Including November, 16.4516.60c; December, 16.20 16 40c; Janu.i'v, 18.00 16.20c: February, 16c; Match. 15K515.80c: April. 15.75c: May, 15.50 15.65c: July.15.40c; September, 15 30c Spot Rio flimer and more active: No. 7, 17c Sugar Raw, more active and steady: sales, 8,500 bags centrifugnls: E6 test, 3 3-lSc; lefincd more active and steady. Molasses New Orleans lower, fair demand; open kettle, new, good to choice, 3033c. Rice fairly active and steady. Cottosseed OiLStronger.crude, 39c; yellow, 31oGc. Tallow steady and dull. Rosin dull. TcnrEKTKfE quiet and firm. iocs quiet anusteauy. Hides quiet and steady. IIoo Products Pork hi 'her; old mess,$lS25 13 50: new mes, S14 2514 75; extra prime, new, $16 5017 00. Cut meats quiet. Middles dull; short clenr, November, $3 70. Laid higher and dull: Western steam closed at $10 75 bid: $11 00 asked: sales, none; options, s.iies. 500 tierces November, $10 75. closinir at $10 0; December, $9 75 bid; January, $9 45 bid. Dairy Products Butterqnlot and firm for fancv Western dairy :it 16S)22c: do creamery, 3032c: do factory. 15 18c. Cheese in fair demand and firmer. Philadelphia Flonr quiet and steady; Western wlnter.clear,$3 253 b5; do stralchts, $3 754 00; winter i-atents, $4 004 35: Minnesota clear. $3 25fi3 65: do straight. $3 75 4 15: dopatenr, $4 254 50. Wheat About steady for cash wheat, but futures Ho lower in svinpathv with Chirasro; No. 2 red De cember, 75c: May, 83c; No. 2 red November,, ' 4W. wrcmuvt, '73U"74lt wauuuij, 76)7CJic; Februarj-, 7eJ78JJc. Corn Options quiet and prices fuigely nominal; local trade demand slow and prices barely steady; steamer No. S vellow In grain depot, 40c: No. 2 mixed November, 4SJ 49c: December. 4SJ49c; January and February, 4SJ49c. Oats Demand for car lots moderate but prices Arm; futures tin chanced nnd largelv nominal; No. 3 white. 41K41KC; Na 2 white, 43Kc Butter Firm wuh lisrht offei ings: PennK lvania creamery extra, 31c: Pennsylvania print extra, 3i37c. Ejgs Scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 2Sc New Orleans Sugar stronc: open kettle, fully fair, 2JJc; good fair, 2V2 9-16e: good common to ulr. 2JJc: centniuiruls planta tion granulated, 4 7-164c; off do, 45-16 io; choice w bite, 4(5)4 M6c; off white, Z 3c; gi-ay whi'p. 3JJJc: choice yellow cliuifled. 3 9-163; prime do, 33Kc: off do, 3 3-1603 5 16; seconds, 2Vi3Kc Molasses quiet; open kettle. 3132c: strlctlv prime, 29c; good prime, 172Sc: prime, 2526c: fair to good fair, 2224c: centrifugals, cnoice,19c: strictly prime, 1617c; prime to good prime, 1215c; tnlr tocood fair, 9llc; common to good common, 67c; Inferior, 5c St. Louis Flour firm but unchanged. Wheat, cash CSc; options firm, but soon declined and closed c below Saturday; No vember. 68J: December, 68c: January, 70c; May; 706"0c Corn cash firmer at 40c; options lollowcd wheat and closed Jc below Saturday: November, S9c: De cember, SSc: January, SSJc; Maj, 43c Oats Cash higher at 30c; May firm at 35c Rye dull at 47e bid. Hai ley Active: Min nesota. 5ie0c. Ilav steady; dralne, $7 CO S 00; timotny, $9 5013-00. Bran firm nt 6J 61c on east track. Flaxseed firm at $1 07. Cornmeal, $1 85; bagging, 6c Toledo Wheat dull and weak: No. 2 cash and November, TSJc; December, 74Jc: May, SOJfc. Corn dnll anil easier; No. 2 cash, 43c; M ly, 47Kc: No. 4. .'9c Oats quiet; cash, 35c Rye dull; cash, 54c Cloversccd dull and steadv: prime, cash, November and Decem ber, $8 00: January. 8 05; March, $8 15. Re ceipts Flour, 272 barrels: wheat, ra,095 bush els: corn, 19.676 bushels; oats, 35 bushels; rve. 600 bushels; cloveiseed. 558 bushels. Shipments Flour, 6,400 barrels; wheat, 2,200 bushels; corn, 449 bushels; oats, 400 bushels; cloverseed, 200 bushels. Cincinnati Flour steady; fancv, $3 203 50; family, 12 402 65. Wheat steady and firm; No. 2 red. 71c: leceipts, 2,500 bushels; ship ments, 1 500 bushels. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed, 44c. Oats firm: No. 2 mixed, 35c Ryo stiong; No. 2, 52Jc- Pork qnietand firm at $12 75. Lard qulei at $9 259 75. Bacon quiet utid lirmat $0 12M9 25. Hulk meats merelv nominal at $8 25. Whisky firm; sales, 1,017 barrels at$l 15. Butter steadyand Arm. Sugar steady. Eggs steady. Cheese firm. aiilwaukee Flour quiet. Wheat easier: Barlev quiet: November, 66c. Rye aulet: No. 1, 50i51c Provisions quiet. Pork Janu ary, 14 85. Lard January, $9 02. Receipts Flour, 7,000 barrels; wheat, 33,000 bushels; barley, 53,003 bushels. Shipments Flour, 2,000 barrels: wheat, LO00 bushels; barley, 120,000 bushels. Baltimore Wheat weak; No. 2 led and spot, 73c; December, 74c: January, 76c; May, 81c Corn strong: mixed spot, 49c Januarv, 48c; May, 46c Oats steady: So. 2 white, 42 43c. Rve firm; No, 2. 60c asked. Hay steady. Grain freights dull nnd steady; steam to Liv pool, 3iL Provisions firm. Butter firm: creamery, S031c. Eggs Western, 25c Cof fee firm; Rio No, 7, 17c Kansas City Wheat steady to lower; No. 2 bard, 6464JJc: No. 2 led, 6569c Corn generally steady at Saturday's puce: No. 2 mixed, 3233c: No. 2 white, 35c Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 2S28Kc: No. 2 white, 3031c Ess steady at 1920c Receipts Wheat, 64,000 bushels: corn, none; oats, none. Ship mentsWheat, 54,000 bushels; corn, none; oats, 3,909 bushels. Minneapolis Tl;ere was a big trade in wheat. No. 1 Northern sold principally at 69$ and No. 2 Northern at 64c Receipts of wueat here were 1,162 cars and at Dulnth and Superior 588 care Closet May, 74Jic; November, Sc; December, 6Sc. On track: No. 1 hnrd, 71c: No. 1 Northern, 69c; No. 2 Northern, 6264c t Buffalo Wheat No. 1 hard, 83c: No. 1 Northorn, 7Sc No. 2 red, 76JXc Corn No. 2, 4SKc Receipts Wheat, 94,000 bushels; corn, 200,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 210,000 bushels; corn, 204,000 bushels. 8THE FJTTSBURGr LOCALS ARE ACTIVE In a Comparative Way and the Market Somewhat Firmer. I & B. TRACTION QUITE BUOYANT. Citizens Traction and Airbrake tho Weak if pots of the List RESULTS OF CORPORATION MEETINGS Mondat, Nov. 2L The Eastern stock market ruled weak to day in the absence of London buying and the continued talk about the firmness of sterling exchange and the possibility of gold exports. "Some disappointment was shown in the early trading at the absence of further buying irom London," said a pecial to Sproul & Co., "and the continued firmness of exchange rates may also be reckoned among the features which in duced hesitation. In this connection even the easier tendencies of the money market produces an unfavorable impression, as it only increases the ability of Europe to take gold irom this side it exchange should work to a slightly higher level. The Granger and Gould "stocks while not active were some what unsteady and manifested a strong dis position to give way on the growing impres sion that rates are in a bad way and that the Gould interest is bent upon disturbing mat ters in the Southwest. In the afternoon the dullness and absence of interest resulted in further selling for both accounts with more or less influence upon pi ices. Rubber is still something of a feature, the buying to day coming irom commission houses and being sufficient in volume to absorb specu lative offerings." On the Local Board. Trading was moderately'active on 'change to-day, and in some respects the market was firmer. P. & B. traction led in strength, followed by Union Switch and Signal and Luster Mining Company. Citizens trac tion was the wnakest ipot, and Duquesue traction was off a slight fraction, but all tho others wero unchanged from last week's close, with a steady to firm tone apparent. P. & B. traction opened at 24J sales, sold up to U, moved up to 24 bid and closed at 24Ui4 reaular and 1A. bid buyer-60. 1'leasaut Valley railway sold at 25 and closed at 25 asked. Philadelphia company sold at 21, closlnir at 212 with moro wanted than offered. Luster sold nt 99c, closing at 9Js;9c Duquesne traction hotdnt 2 closing with more offeted at the same price. Union Snitch and Signal sold at 19K, closing at 19 19, and Wheeling Gas sola at 18, closing at 118K. One of the features of the first call was a sale of 700 shares or La Notia Minins Com pany at 13c ner share, and a feature of the last was asalo of Fidelity Title and Trust Company at 121. During the closing board Knhu Bros, had 60 shares of Airbrake to sell, and the stock was offered down to 133 without finding a purchaser, the closing bid being 130. Citizens traction 5s wero quoted at 106 bid and Pittsburg traction 5s at VAy. bid. The unlisted street railway securities closed as follows: P. & B. traction, 24H24; do 5s, 93100; Duquesne traotion, 27K27&: P., A. & M. traction, 43K4i; do 5s, 102i bid. After the close Wheeling gas was offered at 18 nnd Pleasant Yalley railway at 25; 21 was bid for Philadelphia Company and 9J lor Luster. Citizens Traction. The annual meeting of the Citizens Trac tion Company was held at 7:30 this evening and was largely attended. The reports read showed that the passengers carried by the cable read for the year numbered 12,505,130; by the. electric cars, 1,154-765, and by the horse cars 142,649; total, 13,802,649. Gros receipts from pat sender traffic, J672.2C4; cross receipts irom allsonrces,$6:0,299: operating expenses, including luterest, taxes and damages, $455,. 000; net earnings, 1227,591. The percentage ot operating expenses to gross receipts, howover, not including interest, taxes and dnmages, was 61.69. The net earnings,there foie, must have been somewhat larger than thev annear to have neon. Tub question of leasing tho propertv and franchises of the Penn street railway and guaranteeing the principal and interest on $250,C00 bonds issued by that companv was settled by a unanimous vote in the affirma tive. A resolution -was passed instructing the management to permit the report read and send it to stockholders. The gross receipts of the company for Oc tober were $63,720. Pittsburg Traction. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pittsburg Traction Company was held this morning, seven people, representing $40,000 shares, mainly by proxy, being in at tendance. The proposition to change the date of holding the annual meeting to the fourth Monday in January was adopted, and a detailed statement of operations will bo made at that meeting. A svnopsis was read which, it is stated, "showed a little less than 8,000,COO passeneera carried and about $400,100 gioss earnings." These figures, it is under stood, do not embi ace any of the operations of the Duquesne traction, BanUers and Bank Clerks. At the annual meeting of tho Bankers and Bank Clerks' Association to-night the fol lowing officers and directors wore elected for the ensuing yean President, Robert Wardrop: Vice President, Otto C. Bergdorf; Treasurer, Edward E. Duff; Recording Sec retary, A. M. Thorne; Corresponding Secre tary, Henry R. Scully; Directors, F. E. Moore. Goorgo J. Gorman, Alex. II. Patter son, William T. Howe, James Milton Young, Benson S. Ctumpton; Trustees, John B. Jackson, D. Leet Wilson. Theicportof the condition of the associ ation showed a membership of 467 and assets of$26,44S Second Avenue Electric At tho annual meeting of the stockholders of the Second Avenue Tassenser Railway Company held this afternoon tho following directors were elected for the ensuing year: James D. Callery, William J. Burns, John C. Reilly, William V. Callery and Georgo C. Wilson. Notwithstanding tho fact that about this time last year the car barn of tho company and the entire car equipment of the road were destroyed by fire, the busi ness of the companv 1 or the past vcar was unusually large, showing a material in crease over that of any previous year since its organization. The earnings of the year approximuted $125,000, and it is said tho run nt lily earnings are showing a steady in cioase. The new Johnson rail will soon bo laid the entiie length of the road. After the meeting ndjourned the now board met and organized by re-electing James D. Callery, President; John a Reilly, Vice Pi evident, aud William J. Burns, Gen eral Manager. Wcstlnghouse Electric By the terms of an arrangement in court between counsel for the Westlnghouse and Edison Companies, tho Sawyer-Man Com pany will continue to manufacture and sell incandescent lamps until the case is finally decided by the Court of Appeals. It seems that the proceedings begnn in tho United Slates Circuit Court of New York, before Judge Lacombo, Friday last, wero brought to this conclusion by a suggestion of tho Judge that such temporary action sbonld be taken by consent of counsel on both sides as would postpone the argument, so that the case might come before, the full Court of Appeals. For the purpose or enabling Judge Lacombe, who is familiar with tiro subject, to sit -with the other Judges in the Court of Appeals, Judge Brown was asked by counsel 1 or both sides to sign the neces sary papers to bring tho case before tho Court ot Appeals as an original case. From the papers filed, it appears that the suit was brought by tho Edison General Elec tric Company and the Euison Electric Light Company, two corporations, which, accord ing to tho decision in the Sugar Trust case, have no power to bring such a suit.nll of the shares of both companies having been ao quired bv the General Electric Company, it isalso contended in the papers before the court, that the operations of tho General Electric Company, Edison Company, Thomson-Houston Company and allied interests, are in violation 01 the Sherman act relative to efforts to restrain and monopolize trade. It was after thn presentation of affidavits on tliesq points, ant the louiarfci of counsel for the Westlnghouse Company, that the Judge suggested the above course, whloh was promptly agreed to by the counsel for the Westlnghouse Company.but which wns only consented to by the counsel or the Edison companies after long deliberation. Baltimore and Ohio. The stockholders' of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company were in annnal ses sion in Balttmoro to-day. Mr. Chas F. Mayer, president Of the company, sub mitted his report. It says: By resolution or the Board of Directors, January 20, 1892, the fiscal year of the company was made to DISPATCH, TUESDAY, terminate thereafter on June 30, instead or September 30, chiefly in order that the company's fiscal year might correspond with that fixed by thelnter-State Commerce Commission. Owing to this change In the fiscal year a quarterly dividend of i per cent upon the common stock for the three munthi ended December 31, 1891, was paid May 17, 1892, and a dividend of 2& per cent for the six months ended Jnne 30, 1892, has been declared payable in November. Oper ations , for thn nine months ' ended June ' 30, 1892: Earnings. $18,927,274; total expenses, S $13,866,577; net earnings $5,1360,997. Tho revenues of the Pittsburg and Conncllsvillo nnd Pittsburg and Wheeling divisions havo been inj urious ly affected bv the Homestead strike. A com- Stri'on of the 12 months ended September 1, 1892 (Septetnberpartially estimated), with tho 12 months ended September 30. 1891, shows a decrease In net earnings ot $13,795, or 0.19 per cent. The tervlco performed in the 12 months ended September 30, 1892, has been the larsest in the history of the com pany 15.657,596 tons. Aggregate expendi tures for construction and betterments for thn 12 months ended September SO, 1892, $2,061,604. After the report had been read and ap proved, tho poll were opened and the fol lowing Board of Directors was ie-elected by 125,359 votes : James Sloan. Jr., William F. Burns, William H. Blackford, Aubrey Pearre, George DeB. Keim, Wesley A. Tnck er, Maurice Greg, J. WIllcox Brown. Will iam F. Prick. George A. Von Lingen, George C. Jenkins and Charles J. M. Gwynn. Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg. At the annual meeting of the stockholders or the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company heln Xew York to-day, the following were elected directors: Fred erick A. Hell, Wilson A. Bissell, Frederick A. Brown, Walston D. Brown, Edward N. Gibbs, It. M. Gummere, Adrian Iselin, Jr, Georgo H. Lewi. Whceler'H. Peckham, W. Emlen Roosevelt, J. Kennedy Tod. Warren A. Wilbur ancLArthur G. Yates. President Yates stated that in consequence of a 60-year traffic 'contract having been executed be twecn the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad Company, the NewYork Central as lessee of the Beech Creole Railway Company and tho Reading Railway, it will be neces sary and expedient to. lease about 27 miles of road now being constructed by the Clear field and Mahoning Railroad Cqmpany. It Is proposed to guarantee 6 per cent on the stock and 5 per cent on the oondsofthe last mentioned company for an amount rep resenting the actual cost of the road. A special meeting or tho, stockholders of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg will be held November 24, at Ridgeway, Pa., to vote upon the question of guarantee as aforesaid. Financial Notes. S. S. Finkerton was the chier buyer of P. & B. traction and James Carothors and W. R. Thompson & Co. the sellers. Dill & Co. were the buyers of Fhlllie, and Lawrence & Co. and John Ramsey sold. R. J. Stoney sold La Noria to Kuhn Bros. Kuhn Bros, sold Luster to Hill & Co. and to Rlnehart. Carotheri sold Fidelity Title and Trust to Rnhinson Bros. H. M. Long sold Switch and Signal to Hill A Co.. and Cai'others sold Wheeling Gas to Morris & Brown. Electric second preferred closed at 3737K- J. U. Barbour bold Duquesne tract'on to Carothers. It is stated on reliable authority that the annual statement of the National Lead Company, soon to issne, will show a com fortable sum available for the common stock. At present time the companv has about $2,000,000 In ores, bullion, etc., 70,000, 000 pounds of lead In Its various forms and 700,000 bushels or flaxseod in oil and seed. Notwithstanding these heavv stocks it does not owe a dollar except an old mortsaco of about $14,000. The management has already commenced to discount a possible reduc tion in the tariff on raw lead products by paying a less price for the raw materia), and the companv will be in possession of light stocks nnd a large surplus whennny new tariff law becomes effective. The General Electric Company issues a circular to holders of the common stock stating that at lequest of the New York Stock Exchanse, the time for leception of subscriptions to the $6,000,000 5 per cent gold coupon debenture bonds is extended to De cember 7 at 3 p. M. Eastbound shipments continue unsatis factory from a railroad point of view. Last week they amounted to 71024 tons, against 68,504 for the preceding week, a gain or 3,120 tons, and against 76.819 for the correspond ing week last year, a decrease of 5,225 tons. The tonnage was divided among the various roads as follows: Michigan Central, 12,151 tons; Wabash, 3.3S6 tons: Lake Shore, 13.8H0 tons: Ft. Wayne, 8,574 tons: Panhandle, 8,276 tons; Baltimore and Ohio, 4.E86 tons; Grand Trun lr. 5.420 tons; Chicago and Erie, 6,001 tons; Big Four, 3,369 tons. Sales and Final Quotations. Following wore the transactions recorded on the exchange sales board to-day: BEFORE CALLS. 50 shares P. & B. traction 24V 60 .hares 1'. &U. traction 2414 CO shares Pleasant Valley Railway :. U Fir.sT CALL. 700 .hares La Noria Mining Co 1.1c 51 shares Philadelphia Company 2IK J share. Pleasant Valley Hallway 25 Klsharej Luster Mining Company :.. DM 10 shares Luster Mining Company nit 10 shares Luster Mining Company 9'i 60 sharesl'. &B. traction 24?a SECOND CALL. 60 shares Duquesne traction 271) Tinr.D CALL. 25shares Fldelttv Title and Trust Compaoy...l21!4 10 shares Philadelphia ComDanv :ih 40 shares Union Switch and Signal. 194 50 shares Wheeling Gas 18 Total sales, 1,10 shares. Closing bids and oilers: 1st call. M call. Sd can. STQCTS. . . " . . . I?ia Ask Ilia Ask- Bid Ask Bank of Pittsburg 99 FldelltrT. AT.Co I21J4 M. A. M. NsLBank 74H 755 74 75,,4 74 .... Allemanma Ins 50 Armenia Ins 75 Humboldtlns 5 Western Insurance 40 .... 40 ChartlersVal.Gas.. 10H ... WX .... 10H .... P. X. G.iP. Co Kii 35H Pcnna. Gas Co 10 It , Philadelphia Co.... 2l 21V 2I 2U 2I 2I Wheeling Gas Co 19 174 13)1 CentralTractlon.... 20 30 19 30 29H 3D Citizens' Traction.. CIH 02 01J C2 61,'J Ci;s Pittsburg Traction 51 Pleasant Valley SJ14 .... 25s .... 25' Second Avenue 50 r3 0 Chartlcrs Railway 65 Pitts.. Y.& Ash 7.. CO .... 4S .... i& Pitts. & Castle S 10 .... 10 .... 10 Pitts., Va A Char.. 45 N. Y. &C. G. C.Co 60 .... 50 .... 60 La Norla MlninKCo lie 20c 13c 20c Luster Mining Co.. OJt, t 8J OH 9)4 I'M Enterprise Mln. Co t'A WcslluKhousc 22 Monongahela Wat. .... 32! V. S. AS. Co 19 19H 194 1H 19 I9K U. S. &S. Co.. pfd 40 404 West. Airbrake Co 133 m,i West. Brake Co.ltd. 00 100 Standard V. C. Co. 75 U. S. ti. Co.. com..' WK ei'4 MONETARY. There is little change or conditions in tho local money market Rates are quoted 66 percent, as usual, and whilo some or tho banks are pretty well loaned up, the general supply or money is ample. Eastern ex change is in demand, but it trades at par for currency as a rule. New York, Nov. 21. Money on call easy, ranging from to 5, last loan at 4, and closing offered at 4J per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 66 per cent. Sterling exohange firm, with actual business in bankms' bills at $4 84Ji4 85 for 60 days, and $4 biji tor aemanu. E03TOU, Nov. 2L Clearinir house balances, $1,628,637: rate,4; call loans, 45 per cent; time loans, 56 per cent. Clearing House Figures. Pittsburg Exchanges to-day $3.126. 493 69 Balances to-day. 552,852 35 Same day last week: Exchanges $2,509,802 22 Balances 405.0C5 29 New Yobk, Nov. 2L Bank clearings, $93, e8S,34S; balances, $5,061,398. Bostoh, Nov. 21 Bank clearings, $15.. 957,681; balances, $1,626,637. Money, 4 per cent; exchange on New York, 5 to lOo discount. Chicago. Nov. 21 Clearings. $18,937,022. New Yortc exchange sold at 70o premium. Sterling exchange quiet at $4 85 for 60 day bills, $4 87Ji for sight drafts. Money strong at 67 per cent. I'uitADELrniA, Nov. 2L Bank clearings, $10,846,428; balances, $1,766,417. Money 5 per cent. Baltimore, Nov. 2L Bank clearings, $2, 569,795; balances, $430,383. Rate 0 oer cent. St. Loots, Nov. 21. Bank clearings, $4,613, 295: balances, $475,118. Money quiet at 78 percent. Exchange on New Yotkat par. Meutbis, Texw., Nov. 2L Now York x change selling at par. Clearings, $623,157; balances, $107,130. CruciMHATi, O.. Nov. 2L Money, 3X6 per cent. New York exchange, 3040c premium. Clearings, $3.140,600. Drygoods. New Yobk; Nov. 21. The sale of many articles has been stopped by the mills and prices are still on the upward trend. Print oloths have advanced to 3Ko and Woods cambrics were advanced to 4c Farmers' choice 4-4 bleached was advanced to 6c. There were large sales of wjue sheetings in some quarters and prices are likely to be advanced. NOVEMBER 22, 1892. A RESIDENCE PROPERTY At Edgewood Sold for 810,000 An Elegant Clubhouse to Cost S175.000 "WiU Prob ably Be Erected at Bellefleld Building Permits and Late Transactions, Monday, Nov. 2L The most important deal closed to-day, in shape fpf publication, was the sale of a res idsnee property at Edgewood. Beed B. Coyle & Co. sold for Charles M. Thorp the property situated on Locust street, Edge wood, consisting of a modern Queen Anne residence and a lot 100x200 feet, for $10,000. A New Club House Probable. It was learned to-day from a very reliable source that a large number or prominent gentlemen of the East End are endeavoring to secure a 40-year lease of a portion of that largo tract of land belonging to Mrs. Schen ley lying north of Fifth avenue, Bellefleld, between Oakland and Shadyside, upon which they desire to erect 11 magnificent clubhouse to cost $175,000. It is probable the lease will be obtained, and as that is the only obstacle in the way, tho enterprise will veiy likely be commenced at an early date. Tho plans for the house and the grounds, which latter will be transformed into tennis courts, football and baseball fields, have been prepared and are in the hands of Mr. nays. Secretary and Tieasnreror the Char tiers Coal Company. 1 The property cannot be purohnsed outright, as Mrs. Schenley re fuses to sell. Building Permits. The following permits were Issued to-day: Messrs. Loftier & Howley, four two-story brick dwellings.Fifth avenue, between Craft avenue and Robinson streets; cost, $16,000 for all. George Williams, a two-story brick dwelling.Heath street, near Stanton avenue; cost, $6,CO0. Mrs. B. Z. Wood, a frame addi tion, Hazelwnod avenue, near Amelia street: cost, $S00: William Wiseman, a two-story brick dwelling, Forbes street,betwceA Chest nut, and Bojd streets; cost, $3,CO0. Mrs. Essie House, a throe-story brick dwelling, Forbes street, near Craig street; cost, $5,600. James Lyons, a two-story frame dwelling. East End avenue; cost, $2,500. Van Qorder & Lloyd, two two-story brick stoie and office bulldlnzs, Wilbcforce street, between Penn and Center avennes: cost, $8,001 for both. Mary Kaufman, a two-storv frame dwellimr, Hebecca street, near Breeds Hill; cost, $1,CC0. Robert Campbell, two two-story frame dwellings, Eiln street, near Liberty avenue; cost, $3,000. C. W. A. Kolklbeck, a two-story frame dwelling, Horton stieet, near Wylie avenue; cost, $2,300. W. P. Van, a two-story brlekxlwelllng. No. 621 Collins avenue: cost, $3,300. Mrs. Ida Sullivan, a two-Btory frame awelllng, Penn avenue, near Atlantic avenue; cost, $2,200. Late Sales. J. P. Smith sold to Captain W. W. Cun ningham a lot 167x179 on Beaver street. Se wickley, for $4,000. The purchaser will erect a fine buck dwelling on the promises at once, which be intends te occupy In the spring. a K. Chamberlin sold lot No. 206 in the Nimmick Terrace plnn. Wilkinsburg, 25x105 feet, to John Paff, for $500. W. A. Colo sold lor I. H. Aaron thiee tno story frame houses of four rooms each on lots 20x100 feet to a 20 foot alley, situated on Wadsworth street, Thirteenth ward, for $5,800. John F. Sweeny reportsnnothersalo of the White properties on Horron nvenue, near Camp street. Tho purchaser is Mr. James S. Vance, orsil Erin street. The property consists of a house of five rooms and finished attic, with modern improvements, on a lot fronting 23 leet on Herron avenue and ex tending back SO feet: consideration, $2,800. Also soid lor Robert Arthurs a house ot six rooms on a lot 36s92, being 123 Vera street, Thirteenth ward, lor $2,300. Black & Bail d sold to George and William n. Seliiid lots Nos. 39 and 40 in the Torrens plan. East Llbertv, iron ting 40 feet on Kelly street by 100 feet In depth, for $1,225. J. C. Alles & Co. sold for Jano Baines' heirs the property No. 24 Bluff street. Sixth ward, two brick houses, one of five rooms and one or three rooms, lot ISxlCO feet to Iv an lioe street, to W. T. Baines, for $3,000 cash. John K. Ew ing & Co. sold for E. J. Kelm to James Boya a vacant lot fronting 40 feet on Perrysvillo avenue near Charles street and extending back 170 feet to Ellis avenue, Tenth waid, Allegheny, for $1,650 cash. A. Z. Byers & Co. sold lor W. A. Black, Esq., to Mis. Mary Hartlev. lot No. 61 in his plan, Tenth ward, Allegheny, fronting 20 feet on Sheridan avenue and extending through to Giant avenue, for 1300. Tho Bun ell and Kensington Improve ment Companies report the following salo of lots at Kensington: Charles Colteryohn. Pittcbnre. lots No. 07, 808 and 09. block 23. lor $1,759 50 cash: lots 203. 209 and 210. block 26, fur $1,759 50 cash; lots 7S.0. 791 and 793 block 23, $1,759 50 cash, nnd lots 69, 70, 71, 72, 73 and 74, block 6, for $4,975 cash: John Litsch-e, Pittsburg, lots 54, 55, 56. 57, 58 and 69, bl ock 7, for $4,975 cash. POULTRY IN DEMAND And Firmer, and So Is Everything Else In the Thanksgiving- Day Line Mer chants More Cheerful Because of the Ending of the Strikes. Monday, Nov. 21. Business was unusually good to-day for the first ot the week, but the markets, while mainly firm, were barren of features of con sequence. The movement in staples was rcporled excellent, but the bulk of the trad ing was on account of preparations for Thanksgiving. Merchants were in much better spirits in consequence of tho ending of the big Homestead strike and the im proved condition of Industrial affairs else where and they talked more cheerfully with leeard to the inture. The poultry market is receiving increased attention. Thanksgiving week generally witnesses a good demand and we see nothiii" nt present to make this year an exception! Large supplies will be required to meet wants to-morrow and next day nnd consign ments should be made in time to i each here not later than Wednesday. Medium-sized turkevs especially will be sought after nnd choice stock will command outside prices Demand for live stock is not very brisk just now, most buyers giving their attention to dressed. Receipts of chickens continue libeial and supplies offered to-day werofully sufficient to meet the demand. Game was in large supply to-day, but prices were woll maintained under a good demand. A continued inctivo nnd increasing demand and liighor prices ,v ere stIi, the main feat. uresor the egg market to-day. Trices have been tending higher for some time, and ow ing to the meager receipts or fresh stock aro likely to contjnue so Cabbage continues to come in pretty ficely, but good stock finds redy buyers on atrival; large quantities are still wanted, and liberal shipments should be made now while weather is favorable. Onions in good supply; demand not so active as is usual at this season, still a fair trade is being done and prices aro holding steady. Fancy, well bleached celery has a good movement as quoted; receipts liberal but prices un changed. Winter vegetables or all kinds- carrots, turnips, parsnips, etc. havo a good movement at prices noted when of choice, quality. Apples In improved receipt, with supplies offering to-day quite liberal; demand for fancy brands continues good and prices re main unchanged. All varieties of pears, when in good condition, have a prompt movement at full figures. Grapes not so plentiful, leceipts the past week having materially tallen off, nnd market in con sequenco ruled somewhat firmer to-day. "But fow quinces offering and demand only moderate. Cranberries In good supply; de mand fair and prices steady. Grain, Flour and Feed. No sales occurred on call at the Grain and Flour Exchange to-day. Bids aqd offers: Bid. Asked. . SS 40 (14 SO $15 U0 47 43 45M 4SS 61 51 37 39."4 , 13 50 14 HI 12 75 1100 5 75 6 59 45 47 43 43 S3 40 n CO 14 CO No. 2 white oats Winter wheat bran, sacked : FIVE DM s. No. 2 yellow shelled corn New No. ijellowsnelledcorn.... No. 2 vellow cir corn Extra No. 3 white oats No. 1 timothy hay No. 2 timothy hay AVheat straw TEN PAYS. New No. 2 yellow shelled corn.,.. New No. 2jelIow eai corn No. 2 white oats No. 1 timothy hay Receipts bulletined: Via the P., C, C. & St. L., 5 cai a liny, 2 cars bran, 1 car feed, 1 car corn; via tho P., Ft. W. & C, 20 cars hay, 2 cats straw. 1 car corn, 3 cars o.tt, 1 oar feed, 1 car middlings, 1 car flour: via tho P. & W., lcaroats: via the P. & L. E., Hears hay; via the B. .t O , 7 cars hay, 4 cars oats, 2 cars bran. Total, 63 cars. ItAXOE OF THE MARKET. fTlie following quotations for grain, feed, hay and straw are for carlots on track. Dealers cnarge a small advance from store.l Wmevt-No. 2 red Coax No. 2 yellow ear , lilglt mixed ear 311xedear , New No. 2 yellow ear , No. 2yclluw shelled High mixed shelled Mixed shelld New No, 2 yellow shelled aw high mixed shelled core, 75M 7S 52 53 51 (i Wi t) (A 111 4S 0, 46K 4l4 47 45H 40 41 41 4 a 4h 45 SS 45H OATS-No. 1 white S93tf3 40 No. 2 white 3H 39 Extra.No. S white 37H No. 3 7 36)4 S7 3!Ixed 35 33 Rte No. 1 estern to g ' No. 2 Western ., 57 JS iLOCnUobhers' prices) Fancr brands, SI C5 4 85: standard winter patents. $4 0C4 75: spring patents. $4 504 65: straight winter. XX O04 ; clear winter, ft 751 00:XXX balers, SI 73 85: ye. $3 50Q1 75. The Exchange Price Current quotes flour in car lots on track as follows: . . , Patent winter 3 7oJ 01 Patentsprlnz 4 404 w Straight winter JSS552 Clear winter 3 0003 25 Low grades 2 OC02 5n Bye flour....- ?$?S Spring hakers 3 253 50 JIILLFEKP-No. 1 white middlings. $18 0U19 00; No. 2 white middlings. 6 0tl7 CO: winter wheat bran, S!3 50(311 CO; brown middlings, $15 0G16 00: Chop, fls (XXMl 00. . ., IlAT-ChoIre timothy, $14 2514 50: No. 1. tim othy, $13 75(314 00; No. 2 ttniothv. 11 50I3 00; mixed clover and timothv. $11 0C1350: packing. 7CO3 00: No. 1 feeding "psalrle. !0 0(:u 50: No. 2 do. $g oo9 50: wagon hay. $10 0C18 u). bTitAW Wheat, $S 6C7 CO: oats, $6 5C7 50; rye. $71037 50. Groceries. SUGAR-Patent cut-loaf, 5c; cubes, 5c: pow dcred, 5c: granulated (standard). 48c; confec tioners' A, 4 8-lOc; soft A. 4H4Kc: fancy yellow. 4Xc: fair yellow. 44k'c: common yellow, Z lc. Coffee Eoasted.ln packages Standard brands. 23 3-20C; 6econd grades. 2213:3c: fancy grades. 27 32c. I.oose-Javn. 3017Jc: Santos. 2S(S28.c: Mnracalbo, 29c: Peaberrv, 282SJ$: Caracas. 30 VHc: Hlo, 21t7Sc. MoLASSES-Cholcc. 34M35c: fancy. 3336e: centrifugals. 2329.Kc; new crop New Orleans, 45 4Cc. SYBUF Corn svrup, 2327c: sugarsvrup, 2830c; fancy flavors, 3133c; black strap, 16164C. Fi'.DITS-London larer raisins. 12 50; California London layers, J2 102 15: California muscatels, bags, 5Waoc: boxed. Si ial 23: Valencia. 747l4C: Ondara Valencia, 8X3'c: Callrornla sultanas. II UMc: currauis. 4K4lc: California prunes. V,i 15c: French prunes, 8Sllc; California seedless raisins, l-lb cartons, 3 90; citron, 1813c; lemon peel. 10llc. RICE Fanevhead TarnliniL ftferiSilUc; prime to choice, 5MCc; Louisiana, 5j6c; Java, 5j5Mc; Japan, 5K6c. OILS-Carbon, 110. 6c: headlight, 6c; water white, 7c; Elaine, 13c: Ohio legal test. 6Mc; miners winter wnlte. 3t40c: summer, 3233c. Caused UooDS-standard peaches. $2 15(5)2 25: extra peaches. l V2 50: seconds. (1 8.l 'A, pic pejcnei. 81 mt 25; finest com. II 401 50: Bar ford county corn. (1 051 10: lima beans, tl 20 1 25: soaked. SOOSlc: earlv June peas. tI 15l 25: marrowfat peas. Jl 05l 10; soaked. 7580c- French peas, (11 5020 00$ lOucans. orSl 40(32 50$ dozen; pineapple j, SI 2531 30: extra do. S2 40: Bahama do. 3 03; Damson plums. Eastern, tl 25;e Cali fornia rears, t2 252 35: do green gages, tl 73: do egg plums, tl 75; ilo apricots, tl 902 23: do ex tra white cherries. t2 7a: 85: do white cherries, 2-lb cans, SI Co; raspberries, tl 25t 50; strawber ries tt 15(31 25: gooseberries. l tOCSt 2: tomatoes. 95ctl C0:"6almon. 1-Ib. tt 3C1 35: hlackberries.;5 80c: succotash. 2-lb cans, soaked. 95c; do standard. 2-lb cans, tl 2ol CO; corned beef. 2-lb cans, tt 05 1 75: do. 14-lb. 113 10: roast beer, 2-lb, tl 75; chipped beef, l-lb cans. 51 95(32 CO: baked beans, tl 25 35: lobsters, l-lb, t225; mackerel, fresh, l-lb. 11 9J; broiled, tl 50: sardines, domestic its, t3 83: H. to 25; 5is. mustard, ?3 0: imported. Us. S10 si 12 60: Imported. H, f IS 00(321 00; canned apples, 3-lb, 7:S0c; gallons, (2 95t 00. Provisions. Large hams t 12 Medium 12J Small 12j Trimmed 12! California 9 Shoulders, sugar-enred 9H Bacon shoulders U Dry salt shoulders &'A Breakfast bacon 12 Extra do 13 Clear hellles. smoked 10 Clear bellies, dry salt. 9 Pork, heavy 14 CO Light 16 00 Dried beef, knuckles 13 Rounds 13 bets 10 Flats 9 Lard (refined), tierces KH Tubs UK Two 50-lb cases ll4 Lard (compound), tierces 61 Hair barrels..- 7 Tubs Vi Palls 71i Two 50-lb cases 7 Three-lb cases. IU Five-lb cases 7h Ten-lb cases. 7 Butter and Cheese. Butter Elgin creamery. 33"i6sS'c: other brands. 2931c: choice to fancy dairy and country roll. 262Sc; fair to medium grades, ISOUc: low grades., 12I6c: cooking. 9(31 Ic; grease. 63c. Cheese Ohio. ll!li;c: New Yoric. il$ 115c: fancv Wisconsin Swiss blocks. 141315c: do bricks, 12jI8c: Wisconsin swcltzer. In tubs, 13 13ic; Umberger. 10sllc: Ohio Swiss. 12,!413c. Eggs and Poultry. EGGS-Strictlv fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 26 27c: special marks, 28c: storage stock, 23323c. Poultry Live Spring chickens. 4U350c per pair: old chickens. U?70c: ducks, .VG5-: geese. 1100(3125: turkeys. 11I2c per lb. Dressed Chickens. 1215eper lb; ducks, 15l6c; geese. 10 lie; turkeys, 1513c Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. .Cranberries were in better demand to-day, but prices were unchanged at $2 C02 25 per box and $6 O05 50 per barrcL Fruits were firmer, but about unchanged as follows: Apples, $2 503 75 per barrel; quinces, 3550c per basket; Concord grapes, 2425c per S-pound basket: Catawba grapes, 2S30c; Florida oraneo, $1 253 50 per box; Jamaica orances, $6 006 SO per barrel; lemons, $4 005 00 per box; Malaga grapes, $6 006 60 per keg: lmnanas, $1 001 50 per bunch; pineapples, 1015c each by the bar rel: Persian dates, ft 004 25 per case. Cabbage wns firmer at $1 501 75 per bbl and t6 507 50 per 100; turnips, $1 251 75 per bbl: rutabagas. $1 00; onions, $2 252 50 lor native and $1 151 25 per box for Spanish: beets and parsnips, $2 002 25 per bbl: car rots, si oujsi : ceiery, iteacsoc per uozeu. Potatoes, 75S0c per Du from store and 60 70c on track; Jersev sweets, $3 754 00 per bbl; Baltimore do, $2 753 00. Game. Quail, $1 752 00 per dozen; pheasants, $7 0:7 50: prairie ehicKens, $6 C0Q6 50; ducks, $2 50t 50; pigeons, $2 O02 25; sqnlr- rola CI OKtfTlI Sl. nVilitfo ZnmM)'. t- naif. ... keys, 14015c per lb: venison, saddles, 13J0c; whole carcass, 1415c. Miscellaneous. Buckwheat Flour -2M2Mcpcr lb. Seeds Choice recicaned Western timothy. S2 25 2 35 per hu. : choice rccleancd Western clover, S3 253 4(1; white clover. tl2 CO: orchard grass, jl 85: millet. 51 45I 50: blue grass, 82 002 23. Beans New York and Michigan pea Deans. $2 15 (32 20 per bu; hand-picked medium. 2 102 15: Lima, -i'tlVtC per lb: Pennsylvania and Ohio beans, tl 751 90 per bu. Beeswax -Choice yellow,3t15c: dark; 2328c. Cider -New country, 85 5l3 60; crab, t7 sO8CO per bbl. HoNET New crop white clover. 31321c per lb; buckwheat, 14(3 16c: strained honey. 89c. TALLOW Country rough, 34c per ib; city ren dered. 4lJ4c. Feathers Extra live geese, 5S30c per lb; No. do, 4350c: mixed, Sfflfc Nuts -Chestnuts. S3 003 50 per bushel: peanuts, green. 3H4)c per pound; do roasted, tl 1V31 25 per bushel; hickory nuts. 7$! 00: shellbarks, jl 0CI 25: new walnuts, 6C&c: old do. 50ffi3e: buturnuts, 0C355c for old and C035c for now; Alberts, tsc per Ib: almonds. Tarragona. 18c: do 1T1CB, ou: uu p .Jjvr miuii, MKi aiiciicu uiuiuuus. 35c: Brazil nuts. 83c; French walnuts, 9c; pecans. 10c: Naples walnuts, 13c; Grenoble wal nuts. 134c Pickles $4 505 CO per barrel. POFCOKX-34c per lb. HlDEb-Grecn 6teer hides, trimmed, 75 lhs and up. 7c: green cteer hides, trimmed. 60 to 75 lbs. 7c: green steer hides, trimmed, under 60 lbs. Gc: green cow hides, trimmed, all fights, 4c; green bull hides, trimmed, all weights. 4c: green calf skins. No. 1, 6c: green nir skins. No. 2. 4c: green steer hides, trimmed, side branded. 4;: green salt steers. No. 1, 601ns and up. 7(37!sc: green saltsteers. No. 1. 60 lbs and' less. 44.'3C: green salt cows. No. 1, all weights, 4l'4c: green salt calf. No. 1. 8 to 15 li.s. 5)(38c; green salt kip. No. 1. 15 to 25 lbs, 4(35c; runnersktp. No. I. 10 to 1510s, 3lc: No. 2 hides, lJscoff; No. 2 calf, 2eoff. Philadelphia Stocks. Bid. Asked. Pennsylvania 531f H Reading 27 13-16 277a Buffalo. New York & Philadelphia V.f, 714 Lehigh Valley WJi S7 Lehixh Navigation 53 iVi Philadelphia & Erie 32 SI Northern Pacific common ISty 184 Northern Pacific preferred 5IJ tlJi Electric Stocks. Bostott. Nov. 2L Tho closing quotations of electric stocks to-day were: Bid. Asked. . US 120 ... 112 in .. 1174 H8 ... ZiH 33 ,.. Wi 50 ,.. 12 12H ... 7H 10 .. 7'4 8 .. 10 Boston Electric Company. General Electric Company General Hectrlc Company, pfd., Webilnghouse, first pid , Westlnghouse. assenttug Ft. Wayne Electric , Ft Wayne Electric (A) T.-H. 'ir. (I') , T.-IL Tr. (D) T.-U. E. E. W.-Co , Boston Stocks Closing Prices. Atchison ATopeka. 37 Boston A Albany.. ..2ut!4 Boston & Alallle 173 Chi. Bur. & Quincv.looH Fitchliurglt. it. ptd. 84 Lit. ItocL&Ft. S.7s. 90 Mas?. Central 14 Mexican Cen. com.. 13H N. Y. & N. England. 44i N. Y. AN.Eug. 7s. 118 Old Colony 181 Wis. Central com... Id Allouez Mill. Co.ncv 100 Atlantic 11! Boston A Mont :4 Calumet UecIa....L90 Catalpa Franklin Kearsarge. .......... Osceola Quincy bunta lie Copper... Tamarack Annlston Land Co.. Boston Land Co.... West End Land Co. Bell Telephone lvnson stores,.... Water Power Centennial 311nlng. B. & B. Copper 17 .1454 . lt . 3534 ,139i , S IBS , 25 5X . ISM 203 , 15 , Z . 8 r II Bar Silver. New York, Nov. ?1. Soectal. Bar sliver in London, 3l per ounce Now York deal ers' price, &4u per ounce. New York Metal Market. New Yobk. Nov. 21-PIg iron steady; Amer ican, $13 0015 50. Copper firm; lake, $11 CO 12 10. Load dnll: domestic, $3 73. Tin steady; straits, (20 30 bid. 11 LIVE STOCK. Fairly Active and Steady to Firm Markets at the Local Yards. M03DAT, Nov. 2L Supplies of stock were not excessive to- kday, and arlth a much bettor demand than looked for. Sellers were not only able to hold the markets firm, but in one or two in stances tbey succcededin establishing slight Liberty. Receipts: Cattle, 100 loads; hogs, 40 double decks; sheep, 20 double-decks. Last wcekt Cattle, 140 loads; hogs, 45 double-deck loads; shoep, 25 double-deck loads. Good sheep closed on a gain of 25c per owt. cattle. The demand for cattle was unexpectedly good, particularly for medinm to good butcher grades, which were 1015o per cwt. higher than last week's close. The demand for export stock was also fair: bat there was no change In prices; common grades, in cluding stockers, feeders, etc., were slow at unchanged prices. Some of the early trans actions were as follows. William Holmes & Co. sold 60 head, weigh ing 51,300 lb. at $3 35. Drum, Dyer & Co. sold 10 head, weighing 9,3u0 lb, at $3 00; 10 bead, 9,410 lb; $2 60. John Hesker & Co. sold 26 head, weighing 33,550 lb. at Si M: 20 Head. 13,610 lb, $3 25:3 cows, 3.C91 lb, $2 20: 3 heifers, 2.190 lb, $3 00; 3 cows. a300Ib,$3 00; 2 do. 2,540 lb, $2 25; 3 oxen, 3,130 lb, $3 20. Reneker. Linkbnrn & Co. sold 15 head, weighing 11.530 lb. at $2 95: 15 head. 19.650 lb, $4 3Q: S head, 7.410 lb, $3 30; 4 head, 3,730 lb, $3 30; 5 head, 3,910 lb, $3 00. McCall, Rowlon & Newbern sold 21 head, weighing 19 820 lb, at $3 30: 20 head. 26,750 lb, $4 40; 17 head, 24 020 lb, $4 85; 4 oxen, 6,540 lb, 3 25; 2 cows, 2,300 lb. $3 12K, Huff, Hazel wood & ImhofiT sold 20 head, weighing 22,780 lb, at $3 40; 11 head, 9.210 lb, i $2 (J: 4 head, 4.000 lb, $2 75: 4 head, 5.000 lb, $3 (0; 3 oxen. 3 920 lb, $2 50; 6 heifers, 4,090 lb, $2 60; 6 do. 4,830 lb, $2 75. The market opened firm on good sheep and lambs and dull on other grades as fol lows: Extra sheep. 95 to 100 lb. $4 304 69; good. 83 to 90 lb, $3 6Ct 10: fair. 70 to 80 lb, $2 503 25; common, $1 O0l 50; Yearlings, $2 50t 50; good to prime lambs. 63 to 75 lb, $4 505 00; common to fair do, $2 753 73. BOGS. The demand was fair and the market firm at about last week's closing prices. Best Philadelphia sob! at $5 805 90: best mixed at $5 705 75: best Yorkers at $3 I0Q5 60; lair Yorker at $5 405 50; common to best pigs at $4 755 40, and roughs at $1 C03 23. Heir's Island. Cattle Receipts, 402 head; last week, 311 head; previous week, 409 head. The demand was inactive and the market was barely steadv at $5 505 75 for prime heavy corn ted, $5 C05 23 for medium weights, $3 5CQ 4 50 for light weights and $2 253 25 for com mon grades, including dry cows, bulls, heifers, etc. Fresh cows were quoted at $25 45 por head, and veal calves at 45Jo per pound. Hoos Receipts, 2 513 head; last week. 2,132; previous week, 2 436; market a shade firmer at $6 056 10 for tops. Sheep Receipts, 1,301 bead: last week, 1.137: nievious week, 1,262; market steady at $4 Q04 75 for best sheep, $2 2503 50 for com mon to fair, and 43c per lb. for lambs. New York Beeves Receipts, 4,119 head, including 74 cars for sale; market steady for common; 10c per 100 pounds for choice; na tive steers, $3 25g5 15 per 100 pounds; car load fancv nollod anus at $6 15; bulli and cows, $1 353 25; dressed beef firm at 73o per pounu. Shipments to-dav, 100 beeves; to-morrow, 1,043 beeves and 1,400 quarters of beeves. Calves Receipts, 9SS head; market firm: veals. $3 C08 00 per 100 pounds: gra-s-ers, $2 0C2 62K: Western calves, $2 753 73. Sheep unci lambs Receipts, 13,015 Head: sheep s per pound higher; lambs a per pound higher: market active: sheep. $3 00 5 00 per 100 poundi; lambs,$5 COffiG 25; dressed mutton firm at 73c per pound; dressed lamb, higher at 7K9c. Hoxs Receipts, 14, 633 head, including 2 cars for s.ilo; market weak at $5 406 10 per 100 pounds. Chicago The Evening Journal reports Cattle Receipts, 13,000 head; shipments, 3,100 head: market steadv to strong; best native, $3 005 50; others, $i 6004 60: Texans, $2 254 2 SO; Western, $2 403 75; cows, $1 152 85. Hog- Receipts. 27.C0O head: shipments, 9,500 head; market 1015c higher; rough and com mon, $5 405 50; packing and shipping, S3 60 5 85: prime heavv ana butchers. $5 805 95; sorted lisht, $5 655 80: light mixed, $5 255 70. Sheep Receipts. 3.OC0 head: shipments, 2,600 head: market 1015c higher: natives, $3 70; Westerns, $3 S04 75; feeders, $3 604 25; lambs, $3 75. Kansas City Cattle Receipts, 9,000 head; shipments, 3,900 head; the market for steers was dull and steady to 10c lower; cows strong; feeders quiet; representative ale: dressed bee' nnd 'hipping steers, 2 904 50; cows, $l-602 73; Texans and Indian steers, $2 402 65; stockert and feeders, $2 903 45. Hogs Receipts, 3.800 bead; shipments, 1,600 head;gnd hogs were strong to 5c higher: poor, 10c lower; all grades, $4 755 05; bulk, $5 5005 00. Sheep Receipts, 1,200 ueau; ship ments, 600 head; the market was strong; lambs, $5 75. Buffalo Cattle Receipts. 43 loads throuzh, 240 for sale; market steady and un changed (or good to bust heavy steers, light to good butchers stronger; common butch ers nnd old cows lc lower. Hogs Receipts, 123 loads through,; market 5IPc higher for all grades; heavy cornfed, $5 83. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 5 loads through, 60 lor sale; market fairly active nnd higher for all kinds: choice to fancy wethers, $4 40: lambs, native choice, $5 40. Cincinnati Hogs strong at $4 75 5 90; re ceipts, 6,450 head; shipments. 2,900 head. Cattle barely steady $1 254 C5; receipts, , 300 hpad; shipments. 115 head. Sheep steadv and firm at $2 501 75: receipts. 1,500 head; shipments, none. Lambs firm at $3 505 00. Foreign Financial. LoNDOir, Nov. 21. Amount of bullion with drawn Horn the Bank of England on balance to-day, X 100,000. Paius, Nov. 2L Three per cent rentes, 99f 42Jo for tho account. LoSdos, Nov. 2L 4 T. Jr. close Consols, money, 97516: do, account, 97: NewYork, Pennsylvania nnd Ohio lsts, 33: Canadian Pacific, 93K: Kne. 27K: do,2nds, 107: Illinois Central, li&K; Mexican ordinary, 22; St. Paul common, 82; Now York Central, 111; Pennsylvania, 54; Reading, 28: Mexican 'Central, new 4s. 70; bar silver, 332ad: money. 1K1?4 Per cent. Rate of discount In the open market for short bills, 1: do, three months, 2 per cent. For biliousness, diarrhoea, nausea, and dizziness, take Ayer's Pills the best family medicine, purely vegetable, Every Dose Effective DANIEL M'CAFFREY. CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. Car Lots a Specialty. 238 AND 240 FIFTH AVENUE, FC-D PITTSBURG. JiKOKlIKS FINANCIAL. ESTABLIMILU 1334. John M. Oakley & Co., BANKERS AND BItOKEBS, 43 SIXTH ST. Direct private wire to New York and CM cago. Member Now York, Chicago andPitti burg Exchanges. Local securities bought and sold for oasl or carried on liberal margins. Investments made at our discretion and dividends paid quarterly. Interest paid on balance (since 1SS1) Money to lean on call. Information books on all markets mailed on application. 107 Whitney & Stephenson; 57 Fourth Avenue; apso-33 PROMPT RELSEF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers