davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
TELL-TALE FIGURES.
The Bank Clearings Away Ahead of
Last Years Rosy Record.
BUSINESS QUIET BUT GROWING.
Drift of the Financial and Commercial
Markets of the Land.
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF SATURDAY

Business during the past week was mod
erately active in some departments and
quiet in others. Anticipations of spring
revival have been only partly realized. As
the season progresses, however, signs of I'M
provement multiply. The opening of the
lake trade will affect variety OF interests,
give employment to labor and assist In the
distribution and interchange of commodities
which accumulated during the winter. 1t
will be of especial benefit to iron manu-
facturers by lowering the rates on ores
Spring work is progressing, and the growing
crops are in good condition. Early fruits
and berries are believed to have escaped the
frost. This is of great Importance to the
country tributary to Pittsburg. Dealings in
stocks and oil were of moderate proportions,
and generally at a lower range Of prices. The
close was dull and barely steady. There was a
betterSdemand for iron, and prices we're firm
The drygoods jobbing trade was active, many
large country orders having been filed. Beal
estate maintained its old-time activity, the sales
being noted in The DISPATCH from day to
day. Money was in better demand, indicating
an expansion of business. The clearings for the
week were S2,225,0O0 larger than for the same
time last year. There were recorded during the
week 1872 mortgages for loans aggregating 1924,
95S. Included was one for $4,000, one for SIS,
600, one for SIG 900 one for sl5,O0O one for S12
500 one for $1,000, one for IS OOO and l5 for sums
ranging from $5,0 900 to 81, 5O0 A large proper
ton of the total amount was for purchase
money. The rates were from ~ to per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

gust, 81 q; September, 81 2G7 26, closing
TA. Butter in good demand; western dairy,
12p20c; do creamery, 1S@26c; Elgins, 27H@2Sc.
Cheese quiet; western, S77Q1O13c.
PHnADELPHIA-Flour- light and
market weak. Wheat-Cash firmly held; de-
mand light; futures neglected and nominally
unchanged. Corn quiet; sales OF choice un,
graded high mixed, on track, 4216c; Ne. 2
mixed, in elevator, 42c; No. yellow. in grain
depot, 421le; No. mixed, April, 4l14@42c; May,
4l15@4ls4c; June, 4ls4@4214c; July, 4214@42s4c.
Oats-Carlots barely steady with very little de-
3414c; do cleaned, Axe. futures dull and weak;
No white April, 33@3315c; May, 33@33Ac;
June. S3@331zc: July, 3314@34c.
BALTIMoRE-Wneat-Sp SIC: May, $50
861Ic; June. 87@S714c; July, S519@S54c. Corn
Western firm; mixed spot, 44z@4412c: April,
1910 bid; May, 4lss@H24c; June, .417dQ4lAc;
steamer, 4lc Oats firm, better grades shaping
&c; graded No. 2, white, 3315c. Rye slow at
steady prices, 56@57c. Hay firm. Provisions
slow. Butter quiet and firm; Western packed,
20@2lc; creamery, 26@8c. Eggs steady at l2c.
Coffee firm; Rio, fair, lS11@19c.
CINCINNATI-Flour dull. Wheat firm; No.
Corn steady: No. 2 mixed, 35c. Oats quiet: No.
2 mixed, &c. Rye steady; No. 2, Acc. Pork
quiet at Sl2 so. Lard firm at S6 IS. Bulk
meats and bacon steady and unchanged.
Butter steady. Sugar firm. Eggs hrn.
Cheese steady.
MnwAUKEE-Flour steady. Wheat firm;
cash. SO74c; May, Sic; July, size. Corn nomi.
@2S11c. Rye quiet; No. l, 641lc. Barley dull;
No. Z 5716@58c. Provisions unchanged. Pork,
Sl1 80. Lard, $6 10 Cheese steady; cheddars,
n@1176c.
ToLEDo-Clover seed dull; cash, April, 81 20;
receipts, H bags; shipments, 252 bags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
CHAPTER XXI.
HNArTNTu urIRG

The figure seen in the dark had diverted
Philip from his purpose of speaking to Salome
about money. He was not particularly eager
to make his proposal because that proposltlon
had in it q smack of evasion of an offer already
made; as though he had speedily repented OF
the liberality of the first. In this there was
some moral cowardice, such as is found in all
but blunt natures and induces them to eaten
at excuses for deferr1ng an unpleasantduty.
There exists a wide gulf between two sorts OF
persons-the one shrinks and shivers at the OBJ
legations to say or do anything that may pain
another; the other rushes at the chance with
avldity. like a hornet impatient to sting. On
this occasion Philip had real excuse for post
poning what he had come out to say, for Sa-
lone was not in frame of mind to attend to
it; she was alarmed and bewildered by this Sec
ond encounter with a man whose face she had
not seen. and who was so mysterious in his pro-
ceedings.
Accordingly Philip went to bed that night
without having discharged the unpleasant
task, and with the burden still weighing on
him.
Next day, when he returned from the fac
tory, in ascending the stairs, he met Salome
descending with her hands full of hyacinth
glasseS purple, yellow and green, and pair
tucked under her arms.
of color mounted to her face. Her foot halted,
held suspended for moment on the step, and
Philip fattered himself that she desired to
speak to him, yet lacked the courage to address
him.
Accordingly he spoke first, volunteering his
assistance.
"oh, thank you" she replied, 81 am merely
taking the glasses and bulbs to the Pummy
cupboard again."
Thank you in English is the equivalent fol
sill vous plait and not of merci," he said, $50
shall carry some of the glasses. But-what il
the Pummy cupboard?'
"You do not know the names of the nook'
and corners of your own house" said Salome
laughing. my sister and gave foolish name:
10 different rooms and closets when we were
children, and they have retained them, or We
have not altered them. l had put the bulbs il
q closet under the staircase till we thought o.
changing quarters, and then 1 removed then
so as to pack them. 1t was while was thu
engaged that saw that strange inexplicablt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
Ry TeleErnnh.

o-Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head: ship
ments, none: market l0c lower; choice to extra
beeves, 81 00@4 35: steers, SS 25@4: stockers
and feeders So 20; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 4OG3 20: Texas steers, So 00@3 20. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500 head; shipments, 5,400 head; mar
ket strong and higher; mixed 81 1904 80; heavy,
81 6514 90: light, 81 1904 80: skips, So 1904 As.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments. 500
head; market steady; natives. s. 2505 so: West
ern cornfed. S5 0005 40; lambs. 81 90@6 TO-
81. .LoUIs-Cattle-Rece 100 head; ship
ments 800 head: market strong; choice native
steers, 81 0064 go; fair to good do. So 1904 90;
stockers and feeders 81 1908 20; rangers,
corn.fed. 81 75@3 90; grass-fed. So O0@2 go.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.500 head; shipments, 1.3OO
head; market higher; choice heavy, 81 7O6
so: packing, 81 50@4 IS: light grades. 81 7OG
4 So Sheep-ReceIpts, none; shipments, none;
market strong; fair to choice, So 0O@j 90.
o-Cattle-Market weak and lO@l5c
lower than Monday; receipts. 2OOO head
through: !, 900 head sales: good, So 1904 10
Sheen and lambs dull and unchanged; re-
ceipts 400 head through; 1000 head sale,
with 1000 sale held over. Hogs active and
firm: prices shade higher; receipts, 1000 head
through: 200 head sale; mediums and Yorkers
S. 00@5 o.
CINCINNATI = Hogs steady; common and
light, S4 O004 so; packing and butchers, 81 65G
4 go; receipts, 80 head; shipments, 800 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
CHAPTER XXI.
vEc On No

Philip was right. He had recognized the
ring of Mrs. Sidebottom. AS soon as the door
was opened her voice became audible, and
Philip used strong expression, which only
wanted raising another stage to convert it into
an oath.
Salome caught up couple of hyacinth glasses
and resumed her interrupted occupation; and
Philip went to the window to remove a spring
nail that incommoded him. There are certain
voices which, when coming Unexpectedly on
the ear. make the conscience feel guilty, though
it may be free from fault. Such was that of
Mrs. Sidebottom. If Philip had been studying
his Bible instead of talking to Salome, when he
heard her, he would have felt as though he had
been caught reading an improper French novel;
and If Salome had been engaged in making
preserves in the kitchen, she would have been
conscious of inner horror and remorse as though
she had been concocting poison. The reason
of this is that those who hear the voice know
that the owner of the voice is certain, what
ever they do to believe them to bs guilty of
some impropriety; and they are frightened, not
at what they have done, but at what they may
be supposed to have done.
II suppose that Mr.. Pennvcomequicki is in his
ROOM" said Mrs. Sidebottom, passing on, to the
servant who had admitted her. ut is not his
time to be at the Office"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
s,,oDs,s op pREcEDING CHAPTERS.

Mrs sidebo;tom and her son, Captain Penny
con,eouick are unable 10 live in the stvle- they
wish An their income of G4OO, and speculate on
fhe ornhahle fortune they may receive on the
dastb of Mrs Sidebottomss half-brother. Jere-
1nI.b ennvcomeduck. The latter is in love with
biS niece Salome ellsworth. who lives with him.
Iaremis6 Pennycomequick, while walking at
Sni5nignt IS oYertaken by food from a bursted
rase-,oir He and another man, who is half
cS9d sell refuge in q hut, and jeremiah wraps
65e coat around his com mpanion. After the food
anhSf6es bod is found which is Identified BY the
csrd case in the coat pocket as that OF Jeremiah
Pennycomeoulck. Philip PennycOmequick is
telerraphed for and arrives. A will Is found
n1akinF Salome ellsworth her uncle's heiress but
the document has been invalidated bv tearing of
fhe signature. Mrs. Sidebottom declares that she
will not respect the wishes of her dead half
brother as expressed in his will, In the mean
time Jeremiah Pennycomequick who was not
drowned, has been picked up by a coal barge.
Salome thinks she sees the ghost of jeremiah
PennycomeQuick In the house. Philip Penny
comequick takes charge of his uncle's mill and
insists that Salome and her mother shall remain
with him in his uncle's house. Jeremiah Penny
comequick hears that he has been declared dead
and determines TO allow his relatives to remain in
that belief while he spends a year on the conti-
nent for his health. Mrs. Sidebottom refuses to
carry out q Joint agreement made with Philip to
pay Salome 50. 600 and thereby offends Philip,
who declares he will pay the whole amount him
SELF even IL ruins the mill business. Salome us
again excited by seeing the figure OF man who
looks like the supposedly dead Jeremiah Penny
cOmequick.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

Sugar-cured shoulders and dry salt meats
were reduced Nc at the pork packers meeting
to-day. The nc difference in price of small
and medium hams will henceforth be strictly
adhered to py all our home packers.
Sugar-cured hams, large, l011c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, lie; sugar-cured hams, small
Ike: sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 101zc; sugar.
cured shoulders, Sc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders exc; sugar-cured California hams,
SIC; sugar-cured dried beef fats, SIC; sugar
cured dried beef sets, 915c; sugar-cured dried
clear sides, SIC; bacon clear bellies, SIC; dry
salt shoulders, exc; dry salt clear sides, nc.
Mess pork, heavy, Sl4 90; mess pork, family
Sl4 So Lard-Rehned in tierces, nc; half
barrels nc: 6O-H tubs 7ssc; 2O pals. 75sc; So
n tin cans, 7ssc: n tin pals, Sc; on tin pails
nc; 1O-B tin pals, TIC. Smoked sausage, long
half barrel, s4 90; quarter barrel, 81 30.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

She assembled the stairs tn the study door,
and IN so doing passed salome who bowed, and
was not sorry to be unable to respond to the
nroffered hand. having both of her own en-
gagged CARRYING glasses
Philip heard his aunt enter the study, after a
premonitory rap, and remained where he was.
hoping that as She did NOT find him in his room
she would conclude he was ont and retire
But Mrs. Sidebottom was not a person to be
evaded thus; and after having looked round
the room and called at his bedroom door, she
came out on the landing and entered the draw
ing room where she discovered him, penknifs
in hand, removing his spring-nail.
"Ohw she said, with an eve on the bulbs and
flower glasses. "Adam and Eve in Paradise" !"
ITO whom entered the mischief maker" said
Philip promptly turning upon her.
mot complimentary. Philip
"You brought it on yourself"
"It takes two to pick a ouarrel,p said Mrs.
Sidebottom, land am in the most amiable
mood to-day. By the way. you might have in
quired about my health this morning, for you
knew was not well yesterday. AS you had
not the grace to do so, have come to announce
to you that am better"
81 did not suppose that you had been seri-
ously ILL.,"
"Not seriously i'll, but indisposed. nearly
tainted in church last night, as told you; but
you were otherwise occupied than in listening
to me. Now want to know, Philip, what was
that rigmarole about something or someone
seen in the darkf'
There wasno rigmarole. as you call 1t.
"Oh! do not pick faults in my language
You know what mean. What was the ex'
cuse made by Miss ellsworth for taking your
arm Z"
Miss ellsworth did not take my arm"
because you mad not the VIII 10 oHer W anu
| yet the hint given was broad enough.
~ am busy" said Philip, in tone Of exas
peration. His aunt's manner angered him, SC
that he could not speak or act with courtesy
"Oh, yes Busy planting forget-me-not and
| Love in a mist Come do mot he CROSS What
nos Tho T,eanine, oT that ,erclamation9 7 wan
was Ine meaning OIL 1naG eAciannasioh' ! wan
to know, for also saw someone standing BY
| the lamp-post looking on"
81 will tell you, and then perhaps you will be
| satisfied Amt ,ouisa And when satisfied
e's.S, H.N-N ~ - -. 5o4.;. -. e-o-. -,
trust you VIII no lonseh ue'din ne AA"n IL
Then Philip shortly and plainly narrated tc
| his amt what had happened. He did SO be
oo,,so bo tbonob+ a. nossible inst nossibIe tba,
O"uso ne ~ Pos-,' -
sne mlgnI pe aDie " eApiA, sne aPpa,iuon
| She was surprised and Disconnected by what
| she heard. but not for long.
| .sWbo hos tbe Garden l[av p, she innu,red
| oIo "a 90 an he bpncb
| NY unole r1U ~ :. ~ =. .-S Dto. u..
| ANA that Duncn ID III your PoeoesoiohF
| "Yes and has not been out of it. It is locked
mn in INV bureau
nWe-, Iii +tor .ha fol,orvsd;d not c,o+ IN h,
Neiy "oi, ,ne-, SHo - - ~ a,i 81 - =
tnat means. aad anyone else d Key
"Yes, Mrs ellsworth. "
| HAnd is there a third 7''
mNo. that ia alIn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
Groceries.

Though green coffee has advanced 90 points
since Monday. there has been no change in the
roasted article.
Sugars keep going up. and our quotations are
again lifted, as they have been almost daily for
week past
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy Rio, 2Q20c; choice
Rio, 2O62lc; prime Rio. zoe; fair Rio. ls1zGl9c:
old Government Java, 27c, Maracsibo. 2@28c;
Mocha, So1<GSl1zc; Santos, 19@221S; Caracas
coffee. 201EQ22c; peaberry. RIO. AG28c; La
guayra, 21@22c.
ROASTED (in papersl-standard brands, 24c;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New Garden Stuff Drifting Down.
ward--Eggs Weakening.
BUTTER ACTIVE AND UNCHANGED.
Corn Advanced on Light ReceiptS--Oats
Plenty and Easy.
SUGAR RISES, COFFEE VERY FIRM
OFFICE OF PITTsBCRG DISPATCH,
SATURDAY. April l3, 1889.
Country PrOduce-Jobbing Prices.

SATURDAY, April IL, 1889.
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
There continues to be a very active move
ment in butter, as there has been all the week,
and while there is a firm feeling prices are un-
changed. With the good prospects for grazing
the firmness of. markets cannot long stay. Eggs
have not held up as firmly through the week as
at the beginning The week closes with ll1Sc
as the outside figure. Some report sales to-day
at lie. There is a steady drift toward lower
prices in the line of new garden stuff, which is
coming in freely from the South. Last seasons
products are fast waning at nominal prices. Old
potatoes are rarely as fine at this time of the
year as now, and yet they move slowly at one
third the price of year ago. Old onions and
cabbage are still worse stock, and can hardly
be given away.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 2S@29c: Ohio do,
25926c; fresh dairy packed, 2O42le; country
rolls. 2O92Sc; Charters Creamery Co. butter,
BEANs-ChOice medium, 81 90; choice peas,
BEEswAx-2S@8Oc = n for choice; low grade.
lS62Oc.
CIDER-sand refined, s6 5OG7 so; common,
S3 5OG4 90; crab cider; IS 0OGS so p barrel
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese, fal make. l2@l21c;
New York, fall make, 12@l273c; Limburger,
lie; domestic Sweitzer cheese, l15@l215c.
DRIED PEAS-Sl 25@l IS u bushel; split do,
EGGs-il6lI15c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples, 81 5O62 90 p barrel; evap
grated raspberries, 25c p n; cranberries IS 00
81 barrel, g 1922 so per bushel; strawberries,
SOC quart.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese 50@6Oc; No !
do. 4OG45c; mixed lots, 30Q35c q n.
HoNEY-New crop, l6QlTc; buckwheat, IL
@l5c.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes. S0@35c p bushel; 81 SC
a. 75 for Southern sweets; SS 25@3 so for Jer.
sey sweets.
PoULTRY-ljve chickens, 756S0c p pair;
dressed chickens, l31l5c p n; turkeys, lS12Oc
dressed. r h; ducks, live, S0GS5c p pair
dressed. 131l4c p h: geese. 101l5c ~ H.
SEEDS-Clover, choice, 81 ibs to bushel, Sc H
bushel; clover. large English, g. bs.S6 %; clover
Alsike. S. so; clover. white, So 90: timothy.
choice 45 fbs. 81 So; blue grass. extra clean, Il
hs 81 90; blue grass, fancy. Il Ms, 81 20 orchard
grass. IA bs, g 00 red top IA MS, 81 90: millet
30 ms, 81 25; German milet, 80 MS, 81 90; Hun
garian grass. IS Ms. 81 90; lawn grass, mixture
Of fine grasses, 25c per n.
TALLow-Country, 419@5c; city rendered
5G571c. r.,
00 e. box: common lemons, 81 IS q box: Mes
sina oranges, So 00@4 90 e box: Florida oranges
81 5O65 90 % box; Valencia oranges. fancy, IS &
N O0 q case: Malaga grapes, SO 0O@l0 90 2
Sag. bananas 81 so, frsts; 81 So good seconds
new fics, l06llc 2 pound: dates, 519@617c 2
pound. -, ,oe,-o- =
cabbages. 81 50l2 90 q hundred; new cabbage
81 OO632 SO q crate; onions. 50975c e barrel
onion sets fancy Eries. 50 2503 so; JERSEYS
81 75aS 90: Western, s. 5OQ2 rs; turnips 25@
Boo a busheE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, "a cars. BY Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and
Chicago, Z cars of oats. 6 of hay. of straw. of
-four BY Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2 of oats, ]
of hay. By Baltimore and Ohio, of hay. BY
Pittsburg and Western. of oats, of hay. BY
Pittsburg. Cincinnati and st. Louis, 8 cars of
oats Sales on call, car W oats 32szc last half
of month, Pennsylvania Company; l car 2 W
oats 323zc month, Pennsylvania Company Shell
and ear corn are the strong factors of grain
markets. receipts being light With better
supply of oats than for some weeks past mar
kets tend toward greater ease. No. timothy
hay continues in good demand. Minneapolis
millers advise johbers here Of another decline
in the price ofhour
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. red, 9SG99c
No. red, 6S@9lc
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear, 40@4O1<c; high
mixed ear, 361<63Tc; No. yellow, shelled, asa
sec; No. yellow, shelled. SS1z@80; high mixed
shelled, 37@371Sc; mixed, shelled, 85@36c.
OATs-No. white, 33@3S]Ic: extra, No. 8
'32@3215c; No. white, 9O@SO1zc; No. 2mixed
28029c.
KYE-No. l Western. 7O@75c; No. 2 5505ec.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

handsome, but moderate provision"
"You cannot force me to take what refuse
to receive. Who was that king to whom molten
gold was offered2 He shut his teeth against
the draught. So do I. 1 clench mine and you
cannot force them open"
What is the meaning of this? Why do you
refuse to have my uncle's wishes carried outY
You put us in an invidious position"
Salome had shut her mouth. She shook her
head The pretty dimples were in her cheeks.
Her color had deepened.
Someone has been talking to you," said
Philip. ST know there has. Who was itf'
Solome again shook her head, with provok-
ing smile dappling and dimpling her face; but
seeing that Philip was seriously annoyed, II
faded, and she broke silence.
There is a real favor you can do us, MI
Pennycomequick, if you will"
what is thatP" asked Philip His ease and
cheerfulness were gone. He was angry. for he
was convinced that Mrs. Sidebottom had said
something to the girl which had induced her to
refuse the offer
at is this-mamma had all her money mat
ters managed for her by dear Mr.. Pennycome-
quick. She did not consult us about them,
and we knew and know nothing about her prop
erty. L do not know how much she has and in
| what investment it is She did not, believe,
understand much about these affairs herself,
she trusted all to the management OF Mr..
Pennycomequick. He was SO clever, so kind,
and he did everything for her without giving
her trouble. But now that he is gone,
fancy she is worried and be-
wildered about these things. She
| does not understand them, and she has been
| fretting recently because she supposes that she
has encountered great loss. But that is i'm
| possible She has touched nothing since Mr..
Pennycomequick died, and what he had in
vested for her must certainly have been put
where secure. 1t is not conceivable that she
has lost since his death. have been puzzllng
my head about the matter. and suspect that
| some of her vouchers have got among Mr.
| Pennycomequick's papers, and she fancles
| they are lost to her. 1t is of course possible
as he kept the management OF her little
/ moneys, that some of her securities may have
been taken with his. If you will kindly look
into this matter for her, am sure she will be
thankful, and so-without saying-will 1. Il
| you can disabuse her mind of the idea thai
she has met with heavy losses, you will relieve
her of a great, haunting trouble.
81 will do this cheerfully. But this does moi
| affect the obligation"
my teeth are set again. But-see! yor
offered to carry down my glasses, and you have
| not done so. You have, moreover, hindered mt
in my work"
The house doorbell was rung.
my aunt" muttered Philip. 81 know tht
touch of her hand on knocker or bell-pull.
am beginning to entertain toward her some o
| the feelings 1 had toward my landladies in tn,
| old unregenerate lodging-house day. Con
found her! Why should she come now?'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15

BARLEY-No. Canada. 9569Sc; No. Cana
da S5GSSc; No. Canada, 70@T2c; Lake Shore,
7S@SOc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices, winter patents
S6 OoQ6 Is; spring patents, 81 25Q0 50; winter @
straight, IS 25@5 so; clear winter, 81 75@5 90;
straight xxx bakers, 81 5O@4 70. Rye -four,
81 co.
MILLFEED-Middlings, fine white, SIS 00@
winter wheat bran, slS OO@1S 80; chop feed,
SIS O0916 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, SIS 5O@l6 90;
No. l do. $I4 25@14 so; No. 2 do, So 00@l3 90;
loose from wagon, SIS OO@20 90: No. upland
prairie, $40 0O@l0 25; No. 2 IS 0O@S so; packing
sTRAw-oats. IS Uo@S Is: wheat and rye
straw, s. 0O@7 5O@S 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-15
WHAT Is MONEY WITHOUT HEALTH.

Health, Energy and Strength secured BY using
AMORANDA WATERS. These waters are
GUARANTEED SPECIFIC and the only reliable and
safe remedy for the permanent cure of'Impotency
no matter how long standing, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused By the use
alcohol or tobacco, Sleeplessness, Mental Depress
ion, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity
and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature
Old Age Barrsnness, Spernatorrhoea, Harrassins
Dreams, Premature Decay Of Vital Power, caused:
by over exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. IS cents per box or six boxes for
sl.OO, sent by mnil prepaid on receipt of price,
Six boxes is the complete treatment and with
every purchase of six boxes at one time we viii
give
WRITTEN GUARANTEE TO REFUND The MONEY
if the waters do not benefit or effect permanent
cure. Prepared only by the BOSTON MEDICAL
INSTITUTE For sale only by JOSEPH
FLEMING & SON. 412 Market Street. Pitts
burgh, Pa, P. D. Box 81. to whom all communal.
cation should be addressed.
mh2I-DSu