davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-17

have partially outgrown, but which Is MOI
sufficiently worn to be discarded Tight
sleeves, tight bands, tight waists, etc., which
have become such from the childs increased
size, are certainly quite as harmful as those
purposely so constructed; and added to this
Is the fact that the bones and muscles of the
tender little ones are far more susceptible to
the construction Of tighJ clothing than are
those of persons Of older growth.
The clothing Of children should always be
30 made that it can readily be enlarged to
accommodate the growing form, and should
never fit 30 snugly as not to allow perfect
freedom of movement to every organ What
ever garments are worn about the chest and
waist should always permit Of an unre-
strained, full inspiration, and it would be an
excellent plan if mothers would frequently
test the child's breathing capacity by placing
a tape measure around its waist when in its
night clothing, and allowing it to take full
inspiration, noting the number of inches ex-
pansion, and then adjusting its clothing to
correspond with the measure of the full in
SEPARATION, allowing one inch or two for
growth Free Press.
Handling Fire.
governess residing at Lee, England, died
from burns resulting from an explosion
caused by blowing down the chimney of an
oil lamp for the purpose of extinguishing the
light. The occurrence Is such a common one
that 1t would not be worth noticing except
for the purpose of impressing upon persons
who use the ordinary petroleum lamps the
extreme danger Of this habit 1t is SO Quick
and apparently an easy a way to extinguish
light that nine persons out of ten resort to
it, although it is fraught with danger. When
the reservoir is full there is comparatively lit
tie risk of an explosion; but when the oil is
nearly exhausted the reservoir becomes filed
with gas, and as the flame is blown down
ward an explosion at once results. The
carelessness with which petroleum is used
is absolutely astounding.
People who would be filled with alarm did
they know that a canister of gunpowcier was
in the room, will place petroleum lamp upon
a table that the slightest touch will overturn,
or in a position where it can be upset by
children, although the consequences of a fall
are nearly as disastrous as those of the explo-
sion of gunpowder. Careless housewives will
even go the length of pouring petroleum upon
an expiring fire, regardless of the fact that
that they are endangering their own lives
and risking the confiagration of the house.
1t is difficult to see how such reckless conduct
as this can be made penal; but something
might be done at least were the teachers in
board schools to instruct children as to the
dangerous properties of petroleum and the
risks incurred by the reckless handling of it,
or by the habit of extinguishing the light by
blowing down the chimney of a lamp Lon
don Standard
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-17

A new industry is the manufacture of
ink from the oil and grease extracted
from spent cotton waste.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-17

The gilded youth of Fresno, CAL. have
organized q tally>ho club and ordered
four complete outfits from London.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-17

j. B. Richardson. of Lumkin, Ga, has
distinguished himself by raising rose
Eve inches In diameter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-17
Mrs. storey,s Handkerchief.

Mrs. Storey, widow of Wilbur r. Storey.
of The Chicago Times is said to have large
cedar chest filed with lace handkerchiefs, all
made by French manufacturers at the special
order of her husband, who disliked to have
her use any other kind. Another of his
whims was that she should have quart Of
unset precious stones, and he bought and
bought until jewel casket, made to hold
just quart, was illed.-New York Tele-
gram.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-05-17

A Nebraska farmer planted his pota-
toes ON the Goth of March.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

business, however, amounted to small proper
tions. The Chicago people who were so lately
prominent In the upward movement were con-
splcuous by their Absence and the realizatiOns
included were sufficient TO check the upward
tendency In prices.
The opening was generally firm, but while
Deiaware and Hudson was exceptionally
strong. with rise of " per cent, IN but few
cases were the further advances of any no.
ment.- Lake Erie and Western preferred was
2 feature and rapidly rose III per cent, touch
ing $50, and later in the day rose u more. The
chesapeake and Ohio stocks and Cleveland,
columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis preferred
also made marked advances but outside of
tnese the market had q dropping tendency
which lasted throughout the forenoon, and at
slightly lower than at the opening.
AFTER that time there was some support given
70 prices while the selling Stacked of and
Wnlie the market became extremely dull there
was frm tone to the dealings, and before 2 p.
M most of the list had reached the highest
prices OF the day and we're fractionaliy higher
than first figures Considerable animation was
developed in Missouri Pacific and st. Paul, but
the rest OF the list we're quiet and dull. There
was renewal of the selling in the last hour
aha prices again yielded, but the tone at the
close was firm, with the dullness very marked
Ihe only really active stocks were St. Paul,
chesapeake and Ohio common and Atehisou
The final changes are about equally divided
only.
Railroad bonds were quiet. The market was
generally firm, the only feature being the
strength in the Kansas and Texas issues and
the final changes are small and quite irregular
Kansas and Texas IS rose 2 to 59H
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester~
day. Corrected daily for THE DIsP1TCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg mem-
bers Of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

A NEW YORK telegram says the predicted
tightness in money has not yet materialized.
STILL the query is heard: "Why is the La
Noria statement not forthc omingr Who
The Exchange bull showed up yesterday, but
he didn't seem anxious to toss things. Maybe
he was just laying out his work.
THE feeling as to Northern Pacific preferred
Is getting stronger, and so is talked of as a
probable price for it within month.
The business of the Westinghouse Electric
Company during July amounted to $3.50. 900.
August promises to do considerably better.
Mr.. A CASTER is doing a rushing business in
Westmoreland and Cambria bonds and stocks.
What he doesn't know about bonds isn't worth
knowing.
WHEN oil traders become too buoyant they
are treated by their more lymphatic brethren
to drenching with cold water. 1t takes the
starcn out OF them In short time.
ROBINSON Bros, bankers, A5 Wood street,
are Offering for sale the per cent debentures
OF tne Equitapie mortgage Company. They
are prepared 10 give all Information desired.
THE little raid on Central Traction was
sort OF test case, to ascertain the backbone of
said, all along. that the market is in A condi-
tion to quicklysrespond to a movement in either
direction. 1t could be beared or bulled with
out much effort.
HENRY KING has sold his interest In the
firm Of Duncan King. Merchants Law and
Collection Bureau, to 60 into his old business
Of manufacturing iron. A. c. Duncan. who SO
successfully managed the business of A. G.
Duncan q Co.. afterward succeeded by Duncan
Bros, and Duncan King, will Continue the
bureau under the old firm name. This conceru
stands In tie front rank in its business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Elk.
change, 80 cars By Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago. cars Of oats. of corn, of malt,
Of hay. of -four. l of rye. By Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and st. Loais. car of bran. of corn,
Of hay, of oats. of wheat By Baltimore
and Ohio, car of hay, of oats. By Pittsburg
and Lake Erie. 8 cars of rye. There was but
one sale on caf, viz: one car of mixed shell
corn, 42c,6 days, Pennsylvania lines. The estrong
factor Of grain markets il corn. Receipts Of
corn are light and demand is active. Other
cereals are weak, particularly oats The wheat
and hour drift is toward lower level The
best spring patent -four In wood can be had in
carload lots at IS 80. Our quotations will ere
long be reduced. from present outlook. Feed
ing prairie hay is very dull, with SO as the out
side rate. No. timothy grows weaker as the
new crop approaches. Packing hay is steady
at quotations.
WHEAr-Jobbing prices-New No. red, $50
S4c; No. red, s9G90c; No. 8 red. s3@s4c.
CORNING yellow ear, 45046c: high mixed
ear: 44g4419c; No. 2 yellow shelled, 42@43c;
high mixed. shelled, A042c; mixed, sheiled,
oATs-No. 2 white, sq1<@ssc; extra, No. 9,
sl6slzsc; No. white, 8K0alc; No. mixed
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5l@52c;
No. Western. 6l06lkc; new rye No. Ohio,
FLOun-JobDing prioos-Fancy winter and
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Elgin Creamery Tends Upward---
Apples and Potatoes Weak.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT PLENTY, SLOW.
Corn the Strong Factor of Cereals--Wheat
and Flour Easy.
DRY HEMLOCK LUMBER VERY SCARCE
OFFICE OF PIrTsBURe DISPATCH, I
WEDNESDAY, August Z. 1889. J

WEDNESDAY,, August .. lSS9
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
ElgIn creamery was advanced 1c at head
quarters on Monday. Some sales of the best
were made at 16s4c at Elgin. which would bring
the cost delivered here close TO 1Sc. Eggs are
steady at old rates. Cheese is firm ano has
taken an upward turn in Eastern markets.
Apples are lower and dali. Potatoes are in the
same boat. Indiana melons are coming in
freely but Georgia furnishes the best. Ann
Arundel cantaloups are in good supply atlower
prices California fruits are on the market In
large quantity and prices are lowering. Peaches
from Delaware begin to come in freely, and are
the best card in produce markets. Commission
men report trade as fat and stuff very abund-
ant.
BUTTER-Cresmery, Elgin. lSGlsc; Ohio do.
l7@lSc; fresh dairy PACKED, l2GlSc; country
rolls, l06l2c.
BEANs-Navy hand-pickeu beans, 81 4OG2 90;
BEEswAx-SQsOc q D for choice; low grade.
1SG20c.
CIDER-sand refined, 50 5o@7 50: common.
50 5O@4 90; crab cider, IS COOS so q barrel;
cider vinegar, lO@lSc " gallon; ,oo r.,
,a CaEEsEMOhio, dc,o Se; New YORK. d1ei i5In. dm.
imported Sweitzer, 21c.
CALIFORNIA FRUIrs-Calfornia peaches,
go Nbushel box; Bartlett pears, s. COG
apricots, 81 % 4-basket case; plums, 81 75Q
2 90 4-basket case.
EGes-l5c p dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples, 81 50@2 90 y barrel; pine
apples, 81 0O0l 2s p dozen; whortleber-
ries, 75c@sl 90 y pail; blackberries, 5GSc
q quart; wild goose plums, 81 80 q crate;
currants, So 50@4 q 2bushel stand; watermelons.
SIS O0Q23 90 q hundred; Delaware peaches.
81 25@l so per half-bushel basket.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5OQ60c; No. j,
do, 40@45c; mixed lots, 30G35c q n.
POTATOES-S1 25Ql so p barrel
PoULTRY-Live spring chickens, 50G60c %
pair; old, 70075c ~ pair.
SEEDS-Clover, choice, 81 rs to bushel, $5 60
p bushel; clover, large English, 81 rs, s. 90;
clover, Asike, s. so; clover, white, 50 90; timo-
thy, choice, As ms, 81 S.; blue grass extra
clean, IA rs, 90c; blue grass, fancy, IA MS, 81 90;
orchard grass IA Ms. ST 65; red top IA bs, ST. 25;
milet, 50 Ms. 81 90; German Millett, so Ms
81 so; Hungarian grass, 90 ms, 81 on; lawn
grass, mixture Of fine grasses, s2 so p bushel
Of IA bs
TALLow-Country, &c; city rendered, AZ
TROPICAL FRUIrs-Lemons, fancy. IS SOC
W q box; Messina oranges, IS 0O@5 50 p box;
rodi "a 5OQ5 90; bananas, 81 10 frsts, 81 Is good
seconds, % bunch; cocoanuts. 81 00G4 so p
hundred; new figs. S1S@9c y b; dates, 518Q
6Hc p n.
XEGETABLEs-Tomatoe homegrown. s2@
Is y bushel; wax beans. 81 y bushel; green
beans, 6O075c % bushel; cucumbers, home
raised, 81 80 ~ bushel; radishes, 25Q40c p
dozen; homegrown cabbage, Soc p bushel: new
celery, homegrown, SOC ~ dozen; sweet pota-
toes, "a 00Q4 so q barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

NEW observation-disclosures 4S carloads
for the market IS carloads for expectation
and 2 carloads for city slaughterers Direct
Opening prices for good steers were a trif6
stronger than on Monday, but the market
closed barely steady; extremes for steers. all
natives, 50 t004 90 per 100 lbs; for bulls 81 100
20; shipmetfts &C day, l,270 beeVes and 4 460
quarters OF beef. Calves-Receipts, 24OO
head; market frmer and higher, with a good
and buttermilks; So 5OQ4 25 for mixed lots, and
81 5OQ6 S for veals. Sheeb-ReceiptA 5000
head, and 1000 head were left over yesterday;
5zc per pound higher; sheep sold at s. @ 5Oa5 &
per 100 lbs; lambs at IS 5097 So with about fve
carloads Of choice lambs at 81 rs. Hogs-Re-
celpts 6,OOO head; market frmer with sales
alive at 81 6O45 10 per 100 lbs.
KANSAS CTTY-Cattle-Receipts ATS head:
shipments, 3, 442 head; good Texas and native
dressed beef steers active and steady to shade
higher; common duh and weak; stockers and
feeding steers steady; good to choice corn-fed
steers, 81 00q4 Is; common to medium, So OOt1
20; sSockers and feeding steers, 81 6OQ3 90:
COWS. 81 5oQ2 50; grass range steers, 81 75G2 IS
head; market strong to SC higher, closing weak:
good TO choice light, 81 271&Q4 3216; heavy and
mixed, 81 05g4 Is. Sheep--Receipts 4S2 head;
shipments, l30 head; market steady; good to
choice muttons, IS 1904 90; common to me-
dium, 81 5OG3 So
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Receip LOO head; ship
ments. $40 head; market active and strong;
choice heavy native steers, 81 3O74 As; fair to
good, So S0@4 Is; stockers and feeders 81 25D
50; rangers. ccrn fed, SO 25G3 70; grass fed.
Sz 5OaS W; range cows and heifers 81 6O12 25
Hogs-Recelpts, 2400 head; shipments 1000
head; market opened strong and closed tame:
fair 70 choice heavy, S4 35fD4 50; packing
81 25@4 40; light grades fair TO best, 81 4OG
6o Sheep-Recelpts, $500 head; shipments.
200 head; market active and firm; fair 10
choice, So 4OG4 90. Lambs, So 75G5 so.
CHICAGo-Cattle-Recei Is 600 head; ship-
ments, 5000 head; market steady; beeves S4 %
a 50: steers, So 5044 So; stockers and feeders,
g 3OdS 80; cows, bulls and mixed 81 6O13 90;
Texas cattle. 81 coos 10; natives and half
breeds, t3 S0G3 so. Hogs-Receipts, IA, 500 head;
shipments. 600 head; market steady: mixed
81 25G4 55: heavy, 81 1904 40; light 81 35d4 rs;
skips, $3 5OQ4 90 SheeD--Recelpts, II, coo head;
shipments. 3,O00 head; market steady and a
shade weaker; natives, s. cool 20: western
675
BuTFALo- Cattle - Receipts 9s carloads
through; carloads for sale: market un-
changed Sheep and lambs-Receipts car
loads through; carloads for sale; sheep n
changed; lambs higher; good to best sheep,
g I5G5 90; fair to good. 81 6O94 70; common
q OOg4 50; lambs, good to best, S6 25a6 SO; fair
to good, 80 OO96 Is; common, s. 5O66 CO. Hogs
Receipts. Ii carloads through; u for sale;
market active and sc higher; medium, "a 556
20; mixed, 81 66G4 80; Workers, 81 1904 60; pigs,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
WOULD RATHER DIE.

az would rather die than undergo another ex-
Rerience such as have for the past four years
TO be continually taking cold, and with every
cold the pains in my head became more in
tense. Although was able TO get rid OF some
of the POISONOUS matter by hawking and spit
ting out what dropped down into my throat
and had some nasal discharge. yet the secre-
tion Kept piling up in my head much raster
than was able to expel IL, until severe inf1am-
nation and liberation set in. My eyes became
so infiamed and weak that I was obliged to
wear spectacles tor one year and half Ny
nose became greatly swollen and puffed outand
the disease liberated deeper and deeper
until tiye bones dropped out of my nose,
some OF them measuring one inch and half
the roof of my mouth. Although my appetite
was good, vet gradually lost flesh until only
weighed % pounds. treated with several
physicians, but found no relief, for / could
neither get any peace by day or rest by night
finally became very deaf, and as my condi-
tion was continually growing worse I gave up
the papers testimonials from patients who had
been cured of catarrh at the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, and
was given, L thought that perhaps there was
yet some doctor who did really cure
catarrh 1 called at the Catarrh
told by the physicians that although they
could not restore the lost parts oecasioned by
the bones dropping out, they could yet remove
every trace of the catarrhal poison from my
for my throat had become very sore and ulcer
ated. and 1 was afraid l would die with con-
sumption as some of my friends had done.
therefore placed myself under their treatment
and they have kept their word, for have been
entirely cured by their constitutional blood
medicines. and, strange as it may seem. they
never gave me any local treatments at all.
This leads me to think that catarrh has It's
origin in the blood. My hearing has been re-
stored. have regained my flesh, ana feel well
and strong. 1 reside on Penn avenue, this
city. just opposite st. Mary's Cemetery, and
shall be pleased to tell anyone further Of my
terrible suffering and wonderful cure.
AIRS. ANNIE WHITE"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
MOVING RIGHT ALONG. =
Bosuet Street Dwelling and Large Lot
Change Owners.

Boauet Street Dwelling and Large Lot
Change Owners.
Samuel w. Black & Co.. SO Fourth avenue
sold a fine property on Boquet street. Four
teenth ward, containing / acre. l21< perches
of land. having erected thereon a two-story
frame dwelling house, for SI25OO. The price
paid is considered very reasonable. as property
in that vicinity is increasing in value quite
rapidly.
Reed, B. Coyle & Co.. 13l Fourth avenue, sold
to Frank E. Lane lots Nos. Is. 10. 30 and 81, in
the Marion Place plan. for a price approx
mating 81, 900.
The PIttsburg Company. Linn, placed a
mortgage for $4,000 on Wy,ie avenue business
property at ~ per cent without State tax
James w. Drape & Co. sold house of six
rooms, with lot 23xl8 feet. on Shetland street,
East End, for $500. They also placed two mort,
Cages on houses and lots in McKeesport of
$4,000 at per cent; also closed a mortgage of
burg.
Thomas McCaffrey, $500 Butler street, placed
the following mortgages: Two for 81, 600 on
sixteenth ward property, all for three years. at
6per cent.
Black & Baird, No e5 Fourth avenue. sold to
b. p. Mccullough for William II. Watt the
property No. 9S Webster avenue, with lot 25x
10 feet, on which I o there are three small brick
Ewing & Byers No. lO7 Federal street. placed
mortgage of $3.50 for two years at 6 per cent
on property on Spring Garden avenue, Allie
gheny.
John F. Baxter, 5l2 SmIthfield street. sold TO
w. u. kirkland, lot No. 95, Bank of Commerce
Of 40 feet on Kelly street by lS7 to 2O-foot
alley, for 5000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
HARD wooDs-JoBBING PRICES.
RECENT INVENTIONS.
List Of the Patents Granted In This Sec.
tion of Country,

tion of Country.
The following is the list of patents issued
Tuesday. August q, to Western Pennsylvania,
Eastern Ohio and West Virginia inventors, as
furnished by o. d. Lewis, patent attorney, No.
1Sl Fifth avenue, Pittsburg:
Ernest Axthelm, Pittsburg, Pa, elevator
alarm indicator;' Richard e. Breed, Pittsburg,
Pa, tool socket; Arthur +. Brown. Dayton, o.,
combined seeder and harrow; John W. Dunlap,
ST.. assignor of part to X. j. Shaw. O. Il. Mair
and W. H. Rowe, Pittsburg, Pa, magneto-elec-
trio individual switching apparatus: Robert Kirk,
sssignor to o. J. Bsily, Hartnsll. o., grind
stone frame; Henry Kleman, assignor OF one
half to r. Morgan and 1: Evans,
Pittsburg, Pa, shaft cooling box; Ir-
win 8. Krick, Conneautville, Pa, device for
catching animals; Addison ID. Myers. Geneya, o..
scythe swath fastening; Joseph NJ Porter MARI
eta. D., stilt; George Reiseck, Allegheny, Pa
SHAFT support: Peter W. Rodecker, Sidney, o.
washing machine; James M. Rose Allegheny, Pa,
manufacturing gas, apparatus for the manufact-
lre Of gas, manufacture Of gas-six patents: Simon
Ross, Jr., Linwood, o., shoe beading machine:
Sidney H. Short. Columbus, o., commutator for
electric machines; Richard H Soule, Pittsburg
Pa, rail joint; Harvey A. Stephenson. Allegheny,
"a. Index; Thoma sB. Atterbury Pittsburg, Pa,
dish cover; William b. Walter, Pittsburg. Pa
druggists signs; Simon r. Stibgen, Marietta. Pa,
eyeglass holder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
proyisfoua.

sugar-cured hams. large, n1zc; sugar-cured
l2]1c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, 101&c; sugar
cured shoulders, 7c; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. &c; sugar-cured California hams,
SC; sugar-cured dried beef fats, exc; sugar
cured dried beef sets, 101Sc; sugar-cured dried
beef rounds. l21<c; bacon shoulders, 654c: bacon
clear sides, Sc: bacon clear bellies, SIC; dry
salt shoulders, &c; dry salt clear sides, Sc.
Mess pork, heavy. Sl3 90; mess pork, family.
sl3 so. Lard-Refned in tierces, 6sSc; half
barrels, exc: 60-fb tuos 6s4c; 2o-B pails 7c; SOD
tin cans. G4c; 3D tin pals 71sc; 5-ib tin pals.
7c; lob tin pals, 67zc; n tin pails &c; lob
tin pals, &c. Smoked sausage, long, SC; large,
SC. Fresh pork links, &c. Boneless hams, l0c.
Pigs feet, half barrel, So so; quarter barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
VERY LITTLE sHRISKAGE..
Clearing House Figures Show Trade to be
In Excellent Condition.

Clearing House Figures Show Trade to DO
In Excellent Condition.
Reports at several of the local banking insti-
tutions yesterday were to the effect that money
was plenty and rates unchanged. A slight Inn
provement in the borrowing demand was
noted. but IS depositing was liberal and check
ing rather light, the fow Of money was toward
the banks. That there will be good demand
for money when the fall trade sets in is the
opinion Of nearly every financier in the city.
The Clearing House report indicated a large
movement for August In the various lines OF
trade.
One of the largest wholesale dry goods firms
reported July sales $4,000 larger than In the
same month last year, and a still larger busi-
ness SO far this month. The clearings were
81, 795 285 "a, and the balances s46S749 o. Cur,
rency was scarce, and some of the banks used
considerable gold in making settlements.
Money on call at New York yesterday was easy
at 218@SH per cent; last loan, 8; closed offered req
at g. Prime mercantile paper, 4Z@6H. Ster-
ling exchange quiet but strong at 81 IS for 60
day bills and 81 S71I for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08
MORNING. AFTERNOON.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked.

At the first call were so shares of La Noria at
ls<, 10 Central Traction at 32sk, 100 b. o. SO182
and so Philadelphia Gas at 37Sk In the alter.
noon 100 shares Central Traction sold at SiX.
Cambria 6's at par and interest. This company
is rapidly recovering from the effects OF tho
flood The stock is strong at Is bid
The total sales Of stocks at New York yester-
II 500; Missouri Pacific, $3.50; Northwestern'
4,26c; Northern Pacific. preferred, 7,4lO; Read
ing, 7.7S5; St Paul, 1000; Union Pacifc,
S72Q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-08

spring patents, IS 1895 Is: winter straight.
S. 00a5 Is; clear winter, 81 7505 90; straight
xxx bakers, "a 25@4 50. Rye -four, 50 500
4 co.
MrLLFEED-Middlings, fine white. sl4 500
l5 90 p ton: brown middlngs, I'll 50Ql2 10: win
ter wheat BRAN Sl1 00Q1l Is; chop feed, SIS so
GIG 90.
HAY--Baled timothy. choice. sl4Ql4 25; No.
do. Sl3 50Gl3 IS; No do, s11 00012 50; loose.
from wagon, SIS O0QlS 90: No. upland prairie,
90 00Qe so; No. 2 81 50QS 90; packing doss6 so
@7 90. 1.
sTRAw-oats. 50 50; wheat and rye straw.
IS 5O96 90.