davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-27

Holman 8. Melcher, j. q. Foley,
@. w. Bray, w. w. Thomas. Jr.
Lewis b. Smith, stephen Berry,
q. Hamlin, Harry X. Virgin,
Elias ID. Smith, l.. III. Cobb,
II. =. Waterhousc, H. Il. Duncan,
II. r. Larrabee, Thomas l.. Merrill,
Charles t. Banks, Charles r. Somerby,
l.. o. StrOut, Seth L. Larrabee,
@. j. Harrington, Th0s. II. shaw,
Geo. A. Thomas, ). Hall Boyd,
B. w. Jones, John Calvin Stevens,
Lyman III. Nelson, George ID. Rand,
George O. Owen, III. NJ. Brewer,
&. Il. EOlfe, Walter WO0dman.
Alfred A. Kendall, w. 4. McClintock,
Il. II. Little, w. w. GOold,
X s. Rand. II. w. Susskraut,
q. II. Fowler, G.. @. Edwards.
q. j. Penneli Wills II. Carter,
A. M. Smith, p /. Jones.
Il. Q. Jones. j. II. Boyle,
w. III. Brownson, Geo. 1. Barrows.
Frank Joseph, i. 3. Bean,
II. w. Miller, w. d. Gould,
Carl Weber, j. Il. Smith,
II. A. Leavitt William Leavitt, Jr.,
A. e.. Rollins Charles j. Wlggin,
j. II. Senter, III. 7. WaterhOuse,
j. B. Thornton. VIM. Sweat.
Wardsworth Noyes, A. ). Bosworth,
Frederick Bullard, 4. l.. Stanw0od. j.,
Fred Q. Rollins, James w. Bailey,
s. g. Fox, Geo. ID. Role,
n. l.. Prince, q. 7. Narney,
Addison 8. Thayer, Jas. A. Dyer,
Percy T. Griffln, l.. w. Atwood,
VIM. Senter. Frank II. Little,
Geo. B. Swasey, p. II. Jones,
III. G.. St0ckwell, Il. Q. Jones,
Charles Tewkesbury, Geo. l.. Knight.
M. s. Gibson, Charles A. Strout,
y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-04-27

Especial 70 the Press.I
GRAY, via Gray Station, April 26-Miss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
Lines From Legal Quarters.

A VERDICT for 81, ,56S 81 was rendered yester
day in favor Of Robinson & Kennedy against
P. F. Howley, on contract for building a
house.
In Judge Golfers branch of the Criminal
Court yesterday Henry Mehel was on trial all
day on charge of burglary and stealing bed
clothes worth SIS.
THE suit of William F. Jones against the
Charters Natural Gas Company for damages
for personal injuries inflicted by an explosion,
is on trial before Judge Ewing.
A BILL in equity was filed yesterday by j.
H. Hollins against NJ. B. Mercer. to secure an
accounting and settlement of their partnership
in the drug and stationery business in Flor
ence, Washington county.
COUNTY CONTROLLER SPEER yesterday
opened bids for supplying the Jail with bread
and meat for the ensuing year. The contracts
were awarded to Charles Ross, for meat, at
92-1OO cents per pound, and James Hardy, for
bread, at 29s cents per pound.
THE County Treasurer yesterday paid to
Warden Wright, of the penitentiary, SlS,37S 70,
the balance due for the maintenance of Allie
gheny county prisoners in that institution dur
ing the year 1888. This is the first year the
county has had to pay so much for the now
almost idle prisoners.
BEFORE being officially bounced yesterday
the grand jury indicted Joseph Bradley and
Joseph Disron for entering a building with
intent to commit felony and receiving stolen
goods; Della Cronin, Mary Dobson, John
Grady, William Jasper, alias William Jones;
Conrad Lehmer, John Schrod, for receiving
stolen goods; Arley West, alias Arley Aech. for
felonious assault.
EXECUTIONS amounting to s14, ,626 30 against
Ii. c. Mcknight & Brother, the stationers and
booksellers on Wood street. were placed in the
hands of the Sheriff yesterday. The claimants
were N. Holmes & Son, 81, 100; Fannie Nc
Knight, sl.0S6; Nettie Mcknight, Sl.555 81;
William Henderson, s2,395 20; ]. W. Hender-
son, 81, ,694; Elizabeth Mcknight, 81, lS9; Eliza
beth Van Voorhis, s., COB 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
Rv Telearunh.

NEW YoRK-Beeves-Rece1pt $500 head
making s, $50 head for the week; slow trade and
lOc per 100 pounds lower on nearly all grades
but nearly all sold; extremes for steers; all
natives, 50 5O@6 35 per 100 pounds; for bulls
and dry cows. 81 25@3 25; general sale of steers
at 81 O694 IS; bulls at 81 40@3 Is Sheep-Re
ceipts, l4,O00 head, making 35 200 head for the
week; market trif1e irregular but firmer fol
both sheep and lambs; extremes, s6 00@7 80 pei
100 pounds for lambs and S4 0OG6 0O for sheep
general sales at 81 50@5 so for Sheep and S6 II
al 70 for lambs. Hogs-Receipts, Il 400 head
making 33,5 head for the week; none offered
alive; steady feeling; nominal value, IS 50G5 81
per 100 pounds.
ST. LoUIs-Cattle-Rece 1,50O head; ship
ments, 400 head; market easy; choice heavy
native steers. "a 70@5 80; fair to good native
steers. 81 00@4 80: butchers steers, medium to
choice, So 0O@4 To- stockers' and feeders, fair to
CRASHED, 50 OO@3 10. Hogs-Receipts, 4,SOC
head; shipments, 800 head; market Iower
choice heavy and butchers selections, IS OO@5 Isl
packing medium to prime, s. 00g5 10; light
grades, ordinary to best, 81 95@5 10. Sheep
Receipts, 100; shipments, 900 head; market
steady; fair to choice, So 0O@4 go.
CH1cAGo-Cattle-Rec Is. 600 head: ship
ments, 3, ,OO0h market slow; 15c lower; CHI oce
beeves, "a 1904 so: steers, 50 9O@4 Is; stockers
and feeders, So 1908 rs: cows, bulls and mixed,
81 5O@2 9O Texas cattle, 50 OO@3 80 Hogs
Receipts. 26.OO0 head; shipments, 5000 head;
market steady: mixed and light, S. O0@5 20;
heavy, IS 05@5 25; skips, So 5OG5 TO- Sheep
Receipts, $500 head; shipments, 1,5OO head;
market steady; natives, 81 75@5 OO Western
corn-fed: s4 5O94 rs; Texans, So OO@3 81; lambs,
S4 1906 So
BUFFALo-Cattle-Mark weak: shipping
and export Csc lower than a week ago; receipts.
1000 head through, 1000 head sale: prime, So 5O6
25; butchers, firm; mixed stock, So 50@3 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts none through:
1900 head sale; market active and strong;
good choice Sheep SIS 00GD5 25: prime Sc 5OD
8 75 Hogs-Receipts. $3.50 head through. p, 900
head sale, market active: mediums. strong to
&c higher; Workers, 50l0c off; mediums, SIS 3O0
35; Workers, S. 50@5 IS.
CINcrNNATI-Hogs-Amp supply and easy;
common and light, 81 25@5 20: packing and
butchers, S. O5@5 20; receipts, $500 head; ship
ments, 40 head.
BALTIMoRE-Hogs-Fair supply and moder-
ate demand; quotations, 81 00@7 25; receipts,
S,115 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
THE GAS CITY SAFE.
Chicago Unable to Lead in the Iron
Manufacturing Industry.
ALEVEL.HEADED BROKERS' VIEWS
A Big Break in Oil After the Crafty Bulls
Had Fixed Things to Suit Them.
LOCAL STOCKS AT HIGH WATER MARK

Charles Thompson. an iron broker doing
business in Chicago, was circulating about
town yesterday looking over the situation.
In a brief interview on the outlook he ex-
pressed a very hopefun conviction. He
said: "While trade is rather slack, it is far
from discouraging. Everything indicates a
revival. Manufacturers feel this in their
bones, and are holding on to their stocks; at
least, they are making no special efforts to
effect sales. This is especially true of the
furnacemen. Pig iron is bound to 60 up.
Building operations will be on large
scale as soon as spring opens. This will make
big demand for structural iron and nails.
In short, 1 regard the iron trade as in excellent
shape"
Mr.. Thompson was asked for his opinion on
the relative advantages of Chicago and Pitts
burg as iron-producing centers, and replied:
THE two cities are not rivals in the proper
sense of the word. Each has advantages which
no amount of discussion can affect. Chicago's
proximity to the great Northwest, where most
of the railroad building is going on. is an ad-
vantage to her in the matter of railroad rates.
This is a big item on heavy freight, such as
rails and ores. But even this advantage may
be eliminated by the adjustment of tariffs to
conform strictly to the Interstate commerce
law. On the other hand. Pittsburg has natural
gas and other facilities for manufacturing
which are bound to keep her at the head of the
iron business in this country. Her wares are
encountered everywhere Chicago is full of
them. They are not only cheap, but equal to
the best in the market. Then her river and
railroad systems give her access to the South
and Southwest, where she has practically
monopoly, and where she has nothing to fear
from Chicago
THE talk about Pittsburg taking second-'
ary place to Chicago or any other city as an
iron center is simply nonsense. Nobody who
knows anything about the business entertains
such an idea. 1t is preposterous. As well try
to deprive Connellsville of its pre-eminence in
the coke business"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
T0.Day's TriaI List.

Common Pleas No. 1-Ministerman vs. Minis
terman; Coll vs. Ray; Perkins ct al VS. P, B. & G.
Ry. Co.; First National Bank VS. Munhall ct al
Hite VS. B. & o. Ry. Co.; Pyle VS. B. o. Ry. Co.
Emmons VS. Bailey ct al; Johnston & Co. VS..
United Presbyterian Board of Publication
Silence VS. Pittsburg Penny Press Publishing
Co.: Gray vs. Brosie; Sheehan vs. Welty ct al,
Common Pleas No. 2-Louis vs. Nimick &
Britain Manufacturing Company; Didier VS.
Pennsylvania Company; Byrnes ct al VS. Porter
ct al; Farrar VS. Heron; Donley vs. Pittsburg
Locomotive Works: Striepeke & Brother VS.
Eberhardt; McCance VS. Bingham; jackson &
Sharp VS. Gallery ct al; Werner VS. Scott ct al.
Criminal Court-Commonwealth vs. P. NJ.
Connolly, Joseph Neill William Bechtold ct
al, W. F. Jones, Springer Lenhart, George
B les ct al, Joseph Allen, Mary Schock ct al,
William Hall, Frank Gardener, Patrick Sui
livan, Mary Herdman (2). Barney Walker (2),
Andrew Wilson, Andrew McGlumphey, Reddy
Gobbs (2l, Mike Filkin, George W; Haywood;
(2 VIM, Hide,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
HIGHER FIGURES.
A Better Feeling Takes Possession Of Wall
Street-Bonds Improving.


NEW YORK, January 1.-THE stock market
was more active to day than 1t has been for
long time, and its tone was decidedly strong,
while there was no improvement in quotations
except in few of the specialties. There was
much better feeling in the street this morning,
and most of the advocates of higher figures
were very hopeful that the long-expected i'm
provement would arrive this week. The for
eigners had moderate buying orders in the
market, and London figures were higher than
our prices of Saturday.
The Grangers and Southwestern attracted
most attention, but the business was very well
distributed throughout the active list. There
were many bull points upon New England
afioat, ano the stock was very prominent IN the
forenoon but made no further gain after that
time. Among the specialties Pullman became
the feature of the day, and after small de-
cline rose rapidly above 5 per cent. Omaha
and Consolidated Gas were also prominent for
the strength displayed. and these stocks are
alone this evening in showing marked ad-
vances.
The opening figures were from A@% per
cent higher than Saturdays prices generally,
while Omaha was exceptional with gain of
per cent. The market was very active but no
further improvement was made in prices, and
there was even slight falling off in the early
trading in most of the stocks dealt in. This
was soon recovered however, anu toWuu u uOOn
more decided strength was developed The
final changes are almost all in the direction Of
higher figures, although they are for fractional
amounts only, except In Pullman, which rose
~, Omaha ls and Consolidated Gas ls.
Railroad bonds gave additional evidence of
the improved feeling in securities to-day, be-
ing both more active and stronger than even
for the past week. The total sales Of all issues,
which extended TO an unusually large number,
were s. Isl, ,0O0 and the specially active bonds
were Rock Island 5s which contributed $751;
600. the Reading lst preferred incomes, S226,-
900, and the Reading general As, S267, 900 to the
days total The tone of the market was firm
to strong throughout the day and many issues
show marked advances.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by Whit
ney Stephenson, members of New York
Stock Exchange 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
Herr's Island.

Cattle receipts were % loads. against Is last
week. OF those received not more than two OIL
three loads were heavy weights, ranging from
1,6O0 to 200 pounds The highest price received
for these heavy grades was S. so. There were
among the receipts not more than half hun.
dred low grade stock. The bulk was medium
. to good butcher stock, weighing from l, 100 to
!, 400 pounds, and the average, as to quality,
was slight improvement on last weeks re.
ceipts, and very great improvement on re.
ceipts of a month or two ago. The heavy
grades sold at about the same figure as last
week. Other grades are 15c to Csc higher. The
range of prices is from So 60 to S. So Veal
calves are scarce and in good demand at &c to
&c per pound.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep receipts footed up
about 800 head, being slight decline from the
receipts of last week.
week, and for the best prices are 25c per cwt
better. The range of prices for sheep are 81 30
to S5 25. and for lambs IS 0O to Sc 75
Hogs-The supply of hogs to-day is little
more than one-half that of last Monday. Re-
ceipts last Monday were close to 1,2OO head To
day there are little above 600 head Fewer
heavy hogs are among this weeks supplies.
The range for hogs is IS 90 to S. go. A leading
dealer reports that heavy hogs which sold to-
day at S5 25 would have brought 81 Is last fall,
when there was an unusual scarcity of lard.
The margin between prices Of heavy and Light
hogs Is every week growing smaller.
In all live stock lines better market is re-
ported at Herr's Island this week than last, and
the feeling among dealers is that the tide has
turned toward better day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts as bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change were 81 cars, "a of which were hay For
the past week more than one-half of the re-
ceipts bulletined at the Exchange have been
hay. This week starts out in the same line.
To-day's receipts were: By Pittsburg, Fit.
WAYNE and Chicago. % cars of hay, of oats,
l of barley l of middlings. of wheat, of
flour, 4 of corn. BY Baltimore and Ohio, 6 cars
of hay, 2 of corn. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and St Louis, car of bran and -four, of hay,
of corn, l of oats, of -four, l of bran, l of
middlings. There was but one sale on CALL
car y. e. corn, 394c. days. The situation in
cereals and hay still favors buyers and ready
cash can obtain concessions on quotations.
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 2 red, 81 07@
l 0s; No. 8 red, 95c@S1.
CoRN-No.2 yellow, ear, 3911040c; high mixed,
ear, 3s14@39c; Mol yellow, shelled, 3S@39c; high
mixed, shelled, S6@37c; mixed. shelled, 35@36c.
OATs-No. white, 3215@33c; extra No. 8,
30@3l11c; No. 8 white. S01aQ3lc; No. 2 mixed,
29@3Oc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, 5O@55c:
No. Western, 50@53c.
BARLEY-No. l Canada, 95@9Sc: No.
Canada, 9tQ95c; No. 8 Canada, Ss@90c; No.
Western, SS@S5c; No. 8 Western, 65@7Oc; Lake
Shore, 75@s0c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices, winter patents, s6 25
@6 so; spring patents So 5096 75; fancy straight,
winter and spring. S. 1906 90; clear winter,
IS 50@5 75; stright xxx bakers, IS 25l5 80
Rye flour, 50 1904 90.
CoRNMEAL-In paper, 60970c
MILLFEED-Middlings fine white, $40 50@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
VERY VITAL ASA TEST.
Constable McInerney's Trial for Failing to
Return Brooks Law Violators-Ofher
C0urt Items


Constable McInerney's Trial for Failing to
Return Brooks Law vioIators-Other
Court Items.
A trial, interesting and important, more
because of its contingent bearing upon the
general enforcement or non-enforcement OF
the Brooks liquor law by constables than
for any inherent novelty, is that OF the
Commonwealth against Constable 7. .McIner-
ney, of the Fifth ward, opened yesterday
before Judge Slagle The indictment was
found on prosecution against McInerney by
/ Police Inspector McAleese for failure to re-
turn the names of unlicensed saloonists whom
the defendant knew or had reason to know
were selling liquors. McInerney, who has
been constable seven years, will, if convicted,
be liable to a years imprisonment and S5OO
fine. District Attorney Porter and Attorney
Burleigh prosecute the case, and Attorneys
Reardon, O'Donnell and Robb represent the
defense. This is the first similar case tried in
Pennsylvania under the official misdemeanor
provision of the Brooks law.
1t required nearly half day to get an un-
biased jury. Then numerous witnesses were
sworn for the prosecution: among them In
spector McAleese himself, County License
Agent R. s. p Mccall, George Anderson. An
drew Dalzell, Officer Pierce Bremen, Captain
George W. Mercer. M. ]. Dean and Marshall Fl.
Reno, stenographer, who took the original evil
dence before Judge White.
In substance these witnesses swore that Mrs.
McGlinchey's place had been running without
concealment, with the beer pump working and
10 or 20 empty kegs in the yard: that Frank
Eberle. though indicted at the instance of
Agent Mccall, was not thereafter returned by
the constable; that the defendant had been re-
peatedly notified about Mrs. Quinn and Win
Smiths violations of the law, but had said
there was mo money in returning them," and
he didn't want to have Smith sent to the
works to die;" that the defendant had drank
beer with Dalzell in Mrs. Quinn's; that all the
places unreported were of unsavory notoriety,
and made no concealment not only, but we're re-
ported to the constable to be returned.
Taking the stand himself, McInerney denied
all the material evidence against him, except
his grounds for suspicion, and the case went
over until this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
MONEY EASY.
The Clearing House Business Up to High
Water Mark,

The bulk of the January settlements having
been adjusted, the money market rules easier
with an adequate supply for all legitimate pur-
poses. The influx of cash from the country is
adding considerably to the reserve surplus.
The outflow is small. Counter business yester-
day was rather quiet. Borrowing rates were
steady at 6@7, according to the nature of the
collateral. with exceptions at s. Clearing
House business was up to high-water mark, the
exchanges being s225l, l2l SO, and the balances
9265 Is.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy at ~ to 81 per cent, last loan g. closed Of
fered at 21aper cent. Prime mercantile paper,
434@61zc. Sterling exchange was quiet 6ut
steady with actual business at 81 S512 for 60
day bills and 81 $50 for demand
Bonds closed in New York yesterday as fol-
ows: U. s. As, registered, 12611S q. S. As, coupon
l2615; q. S. AS, registered, l0s11S U. s. AS
coupon, 1851; Pacific Is of '95, Il9
New YoRK-Ulearings, $50, ,4O6. .Ss5; balances
S4,6S0,316
BosToN-Clearings, s16,9SS, 4Ss; balances, ST.
9SS, 1863. Money, ~ per cent
BALTIMoRE-Clearings, s., 765; balances
S397, ,s96.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearin ss,5O7,s5s; bal
balances, 81, ,553,794
CHIcAGo-Money easy at Gas per cent
Bank clearings, Sll, 10000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Good Poultry in Demand---Cheese
Firm Enough to Advance.
BUTTER, EGGS, VEGETABLES WEAK.
Hay and Grain Markets Still Remain in
Favor of Buyers.
NO DECLINE IN SUPPLIES OF HAY.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
MONDAY January Ia 1889

OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH
MONDAY, January IA, 1889.
Country Produce, Jobbing Prices.
There are no new featuresin country produce
trade Monday is always an off day. and moth
ing has transpired IN trade movements calcu-
lated to put new heart and hope into commits
sion men, Eggs have advanced in New York,
but no such good news can be reported for our
home market Good poultry is in good de-
mand. Cheese still rules firm. A slight i'm
provement in demand and price for cabbage is
reported. Apples, potatoes and butter give no
signs of resurrection from their long continued
depression. Markets for tropical fruits are
still very slow One dealer reports that the
preachers and doctors who have gone to Florida
the city at prices which have ruinous effect
on the jobbing trade.
BEANs-Navy from store. prime hand picked.
81 OO@2 10 per bushel; medium, 81 90; Ohio and
Pennsylvania DO, prime and medium, 50 U0@
2 10; imported do, 81 90@2 90: Lima, SIC per b.;
marrowfal, 81 75G02 so per bushel.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 3l@33c; Ohio do,
25Q8c: fresh dairy packed, N923c; country
@S2c
BEEswAx-23925c per b for choice; low
grade, l6@lSc.
CIDERSsand refined, Sc 5O@7 50. common.
50 5O@4 90; crab cider, IS OO@S 90 q barrel;
cider vinegar. 1O@l2c q gallon.
CHEESE-Ohio cheese, September make, 12@
l2Ac; New York, September make l21a@l3c;
LdimburgeT ,llh9l2hc: domestic sweitzer
DRIED PEls~sl 45@l so % bushel; split do,
EGGs-i9@2Oc % dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples 81 90 to 81 30 p barrel; evap-
grated raspberries Csc y b; cranberries, IS 90
q barrel; 81 rs q bushel.
dd FEATHnRsEstEa EI1a live se geese SOs0Oc No
HoMINY-S3 3093 40 p barrel.
H0NEY-New Crop, lSc; buckwheat, 13@15c.
PoTAToEs-Potatoes, 35940c % bushel; 81 so
o. 70 for Southern sweets; So 25@3 so for Jer-
sey sweets.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 55@7Oc ~ pair;
dressed chickens, 13@l5c q pound; turkeys, IL
Ql5c dressed 9a pound ducks, live. 80@5c p
pair; dressed, l6c y pound; geese. 81 O0Q
l 10 p pair.
bushel; clover, large English, 60 lbs. So rs;
clover, Alsike, IS 50; clover, white, SO 90; timo-
thy, choice, 40 lbs, 81 30; blue grass extra clean,
IA lbs, 81 90; blue grass, fancy, IA lbs, 81 20;
orchard grass u bs g 90; red top y ms, 81 %;
Hungarian grass, 4S lbs, 50 90; lawn grass. mix
ture of fine grasses, Csc per b.
SHELLEARKs-S1 50@l 70.
TALLow-Country, 44@5c; city rendered.
5Q512c.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons, So OO@3 80 ~
box; Messina oranges, So 5O@3 so q box;
Florida oranges S9 OO@3 so S box; Jamaica
oranges, fancy, s. 5O@5 90 q barrel; Malaga
grapes. S. 5OG17 90 q keg: bananas, So so
frsts, 81 5O12 90; good seconds p bunch; cocoa
nuts, "a 90 q hundred; pineappics, SO 0O@l8 90
z hundred; new figs, 12@14c q pound; dates,
515@615c % pound.
Celery, 1O@3Oc p bunch; cab
bages, So 00@5 90 p 100; onions, 5Oc p bushel:
Spanish onions 81 00@1 25 q crate; turnips, 80
@40c p bushel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-15

Wheeling Gas at 1884 100 Citizens Traction at
81. 200 La Noria at 1ss, 100 Westinghouse Elec-
trio at 361s.
The afternoon business comprised sales of l5
shares Keystone Bank at 60 5 shares Third Ma
tional at 1917, 10 Wheeling Gas at 291%, 80
shares Westinghouse Electric at 361s and 60
shares at &c.
John d. Bailey sold so shares Keystone
Bank at 60. There was an outside bid of 241<
for Manufacturers Gas.
The total sales of stocks at New York yester-
day were 257, $50 shares, including Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western, % 395; Erie, S7S5;
Northwestern, 1920; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, $500; Oregon Transcontinental, 4,550;
AReading, 80, 400; Richmond and West Point,
6.S05; ST. Paul, $500; Union Pacific, 9,5S5;
Western Union, lS,620