davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-04-04
Grand ManttIY Dr. HirgS.
LIST OF Prizes
. Prizes amountlnc 70
AGENTS WAMTEn

ANENIS WANIEU!
For club Rates or any further Iuformati IN.
address J }, JuCoBS, Butte Montana.
or -. JACOBS, Helena, H0afsaEaa.
REMEMBER that there is l.uaranfee OF
slO0,u00 that every ize viii be p aisin full /;
and that 81 is the pres OF whole Tlckes and
tliat One ticket can draw the whole of any
prize.
IMPORTANT
Buy Tickets from Loi terry Agents generally
or Remit by Postal Note, Express Money
Order or Rank Exchange, or Express. at nv
expense Ter IS 90 or over. AppREss.
J. !. JACOBS, Butte, Mont.
Mar IS Tyr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

these issues gave the list q heavy tone aagin,
ana materlal losses are more numerous to-
night Rock Island 5s lost 2H at 9S11s; Louis
vile, New Albany and Chicago consols, at 92
Reading As, 2 at n, and the tirsts at d.
The Post says: The temper of the stock
market experienced an entire change to-day
ir from Yesterday, and the change was distinctly
tne result OF the less favorable aspect OF affairs
In London, together with the continued high
sales of interest, which are mainly the result Of
tne situation here. Yesterday large amounts
oil money came into Wall street to buy stocks
upon the belief that the London situation had
cleared up, and that as all weak spots here had
oeen developed, ana their effects fully dis
counted. 1t was a good time to buy stocks; but
today there was no such disposition. Aside
from the strfngency of money and the appre-
tensions Of trouble in London, all the condi-
tlons here are in favor of higher prices for rail-
road stocks. The movement the part of
many of the Union Pacific stockholders, and
also OF the officials of the other Granger roads.
70 Dreak up the Union Pacifc-N orthwestern
alliance as the preliminary to the formation of
a. new, more comprehensive and more
Dlndlng agreement than the late Presidents
agreement, is a genuine one, and affords the
prospect of better times for all the Western
roads. but it has little effect in such stock
market as to-day.
There was an unusually active demand here
ior cables this morning, which some persons
imagined indicated desire to advance the
There is, however, not the slightest occasion
Tor thinking that any gold will be either ex-
ported or imported while the rates of interest
are so high that the time for transit across the
ocean (and during which time the capital is
practically out of e1istence) would make it
very losing transaction. The increased demand
Tor cables to-day was undoubtedly the effect of
the desire to move money to London more
quickly than by the usual methods. 1t also in
dicated selling of stocks to-day for London ac-
count.
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg mem
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

pressed and lower; Western steam. % N11j
December. S6 2636 go closing s6 20 asked; jan.
uary, s5 52@6 IS, closing e6 50; February, s. n.
closed So IS; March, So IS; April, So SS' May,
So 80. Butter in fair demand and tirm: West.
ern dairy. 1l020c; do creamery, DG615c; DO
factory, S020c; Elg1n, &c. Cheese quiet and
asssc. ss '''Ao'' nsn' 'Alm'' ''A@''' 0n'' H-
after decline; No. 2, winter. red. spot and No
vember, 93c; December 941zG941lc: January,
s64QSe11c; May, 81 G511. Corn-Western quietg
January, 5514c bid; May, 57H@571<c. Oats.
Western white. 51@52c; do 90 mixed, 49051c5
graded, No. white. SIC. Rye firm and steadyD
Hay dull; prime to choice timothy. slI 90. Pro-
visions firm: mess pork. sl1 80; bulk meats
loose. shoulders. &c; long clear. SIC: clear rib
s@Tsd c s%sa
nLc; large. 10Ac. Lard, refined, re. Butter
and eggs hrm.
PHILADELPHIA Flour weak and unsettled,
Wheat-Options &c lower; choice grades nom
tnally 1c lower; No. red, November and De-
cember, 979971zc; January, 99G994c: February,
81 OH. Corn-Options unsettled and nominally
19l1ac lower; spot scarce and firm: No. mixed.
in grain depot and elevator. 65c; do in expors
elevator, sc; No 2 mixed. Noven Der; 6114G62c;
December, 56657c. Oats weak, unsettled and
lower; No. white. 5O@5O11c; No. 2 white, 539
5tz@5lc; December, 5l0511sc; January. SIG
5l5sc; February. 52G52lIc. Eggs strong under
scarcity; Pennsylvania tirsts. &c.
MIhNEAP0LIS-Spot wheat was very dun
to-day owing to the severe decline in prices.
Good high grades met price they could all be
sold at to 60 to store while selections TO bring
about that were slow. if they were not really
chosen. The general decline responsible
for the weakness in cash wheat. Arrivals were
large and with the slow sales of them many
lots were on the same tables and unsold late "a
the session. Closing quotations: NO. / hard,
Novem Der on track. 92c: No. Northern,
November. SSc: December, SS1Ic; MAY, 963Ici
on track. S7134S8c; No on track, S1IS3c.
cINCIhNATI-Flour easy. Wheat dull and
lower: No. red, 9511c. Corn weak and
lower; No. mixed, new. 5414c; old. 5615e. Oats
in light demand and weaker: No. mixed 4S1%
Q49c Rye dull; No. 2 74c. Pork dull at
Sll 12H- Lard quiet at S6 co. Bnlk meats
and bacon quiet. Butter heavy. Eggs scarce
and firm at 2lc. Cheese firm.
MILWAUKEE - Flour steady. Wheat easyJ
No. spring track, cash, S9Q90c; De.
cember, 90c; No. Northern 93c. Corn steady;
No. ). on track. SIC. Oats quiet; No. 2 white,
on track, 4673@47. Barley quiet; No. 2. in store,
quiet. Pork. s1l IS Lard. s6 421Z.
DUlUTH-Wheat opened weak and fell OF
heavily during the first hour steadied and
closed up firm at the decline. Receipts were
l84 cars. Closing quotations are as follows:
November 92c; December. 9314c: No. 2 May,
81 02N: No. hard, &c; No. / Northern, S7cJ
No. Northern, Sic.
TOLEDO-Wheat lower and firmer; cash and
November, 9411r: December. 9J1sc; May 81 OlsS.
Corn duh: cash, 5915": May. 5IQ54c. Oats quiet;
cash. BIC; May. 4514c. CloverseRd dull and
steady; cash, 81 %; December, "a 30; February,
81 40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Few New Features in the Local
Market During the Past Week.
STRUCTURAL MATERIAL NEEDED.
General Transactions Light and Holders
Disposed to Weaken.
REPORTS FROM TEE LEADING CENTERS

The pig iron market has developed few
new features in the week past, but tendency
is towards lower prices. Brokers report a
light trade and charge it up to the financial
depression and downward tendency of stock
markets. Manufacturers are disposed to
pursue the hand to mouth policy in the
present uncertain condition of raw iron
markets. In the line of finished iron and
steel products, trade holds up well and man.
ufacturers are still behind their orders.
Transactions for the week past have been
light as far as raw irons are concerned, and
holders were disposed to make concessions.
Markets are decidedly in buyers favor.
Structural iron is still in good demand,
and last weeks prices are well maintained.
All manufactured iron holds up well when
the condition of the raw iron market is con-
sldered.
Blooms and billets are a shade weaker
than they were last Saturday, but quota
uons are nominally the same.
Muck bar is still in fair demand, but
prices are scarcely as strong as they have
been for few weeks past. Steel nails aud
rails are quoted at last weeks figures, but
markets are slow, and the cash buyer can,
without doubt, discount our quotations.
Following are latest quotations.:
Structural Iron Angles s.. 80: tees, 2s5c; beams
ana channels g. lOc; sheared bridge plates, steel,
2.65c; universal mill plates, iron, 2.SOc; refined
bars, &c card.
Barbed wire fencing galvanized, S3 70; plain
u fen ri cal Iva n 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
IN SOUND CONDITION.
Large Demand for Iron in Philadelphia for
Legitimate Use.

Large Demand for Iron in Philadelphia for
Legitimate Use.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
PHILADELPHIA, November l3.-The furry
in the money market is but slightly reflected in
business circles and the iron market has not yet
suffered from the recent depression. Although
there is some hesltancy about new undertak-
lngs, those already under way are in perfectly
sound condition. The present large demand
foriron is for legitimate uses and is in no sense
speculative. There is no accumulation of stocks
OF either pig or manufactured iron, all of the
material going directly into the hands of con-
sumers. The price for manufactured iron is
low, and unless there should be a shrink
hardly likely to go lower. Pig iron is dull, but
prices are well main tanned. The range of
prices for lots delivered III consumers yardsare
as follows: Standard Pennsylvania, No. l. SIS 90
ais so; No. 2, Sl7 00Gl7 80; medium Pennsyl-
vanis, No. !, Sl7 50@lS 90. and No. . is SIG 5 a
l6 IS; ordinary forge cinder, mixed, Sl4 O09
Il I5, and charcoal car wheel from SD 00@Q2l W.
Bessemer pig is very quiet. Prices are nomin-
ally firm, SIS 90 to SIS so at furnace. Muck
bars are quiet and not much activity. Quota
tlons range from S29 50 to $50 %. Bar iron is
steady, though not so active. All the mills
continue to have plenty of work.
Skelps are fairly active at somewhat lower
figures. Consumers are taking l. CSC for grooved
and 2lOq2 l5c for sheared. Structural IRON is
quiet and steady, with prices as follows for
lots delivered in consumers yards: Angles.
229G2 soc; sheared plates, 25O924oc;
s-eeI. according to the requirements; ties, 27@
2Sc; beams and channels, 3lc for either iron or
steel. Sheet iron is a little easier but not quo
tably lower. Prices for carload lots of the best
makes are as follows: Best refned-Nos. IA to
26, 3409&5Oc: No, q, a5O9S.60c and No. 2S $50
as 70c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Open-I High Low
ARTICLES. ing. est. est.
Cash quotations were as follows:
CT


Flour steady and unchanged. No. spring
wheat; s2alc; No; spring wheat. s4@S5c; No;
red, s2z4c. No. corn, 4sc. No. oats. 4O49
I9c. No. faxseed, 81 26. Prime timothy seed,
81 %. Mess pork, per Dbl. 50 3713@9 so. Lard,
per 100 lbs. s6 90. Short-rib sides (oose). IS 40
5 8711; short clear sides. boxed, IS 7O@5 Is.
Sugars quiet and unchanged. No. white oats,
nominal; No. white do. 45c. No. y barley.
I. o: b., 6O@I3c; No. 4 do, 5s965c. On the
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
was unchanged. Eggs. zl@22c.
NEW YORK-Flour unsettled. lower and less
active. Wheat-Spot market 20g<c lower; fair
demand for export and milling; No. red, in
No. red. s315c; ungraded red. s61lcGsl OlN;
No. Northern. ST o2sss: No. j hard, 81 07sI;
options were badly demoralized on the finan.
cial situation, extensive realizing with e1-
and weak; No: red, November. closing at
s s ss 5s 5ssasfy. ga Ssas! sSsinsE sISsii1E at at
ing at 81 O35s: March. 81 04K@I q, closing
AZ 81 O4x; May 81 05 7i60l o. closing at 81 O5sS:
July. 81 olh9l S29a: @ closing ss 81 Olss. Rye
and unsettled. Barley malt strong. Corn
Spot market fairly active and l11Sc lower and
barely steady; No. 2 56A@57c in elevator: 57@
5ssso aaoat; 1ngTadsd mgr led mixed. ssNe5s71e; op
under yesterday; November, 56zc, closing At
66sIc; December, 57Q5S1lc, closing at 6i5dc;
January, 571lSSs.s .< closing at 5s1sc; May. $50
@lZc lower and fairly active; options lower
and fairly active. November closing At l7sSc;
December. aNe4s11c, closing At 4sc;
ss.. MaS ''1ias %assd wss.1nD. sss sDo' .Ssoc SS
white do, 4s@57c; No. 2 Chicago, Is5lc. Hay
quiet and weak; Hops steady and quiet;
Pasn sG snd Ssa III as % sns 3d. .ssn .ssl
sssady. Middiss weak but quiet. Lard Dc:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

sumers, however, have formed the idea that
they have little to gain by making further con-
tracts before January l. and. all things consId-
cred, they prefer to take their chances
after that date. 1t is an apparent fact
that the late election returns have
exerted a somewhat depressing influence,
though it is generally conceded that there IS
little in this phase of the situation to cause i'm
mediate apprehension. A far more conspicu-
Gus factor is the monetary stringency. which is
causing much trouble in financial circles. In
dicatioEs point to a quiet period during the
balance of the year, and for the most part sales
are likely to consist OF Small lots for nearby de-
liveries.
Southern coke irons in the main are firm, with
but little doing, and the same remark applies
to Northern cokes and Lake Superior CHAR
Goals. As there is little disposition on the part
of sellers to force sales and consumers occupy
a conservative position. there is little in the
situation to cause huctuation in prices either
one way or the other. Heavy consumption is
still going forward, though there is a noticeable
let-up among architectural iron men and on
railroad work
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange. car
sample oats, SOC. spot; l car mixed oats. 4s1sc
spot; l car No. 2 timothy hay. SO, spot; cars
No. white oats, sic, 10 days. Receipts as bull
letined, 80 cars, of which % cars we're received
by Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway,
as follows: 10 cars of oats. of middlIngs. 2 of
hay of barley. l of malt. of feed, 4 of -four,
/ of bran, of corn. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and st. Louis. 4 cars of corn, of hay. 2 of oats
l of middliDgs. By Baltimore and Ohio. car
of corn. 1 of -four. BY Pittsburg and Western.
2 cars Of oats, l of -four. Cereal markets are in
the main weaker than at last reports, but prices
are not essentially changed. Millfeed is still
very scarce and firm, and outside rates pre-
vail.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHBAT-No Q red, 81 02@l oS; No. q, ssc0
81 co.
5s059c; high mixed ear. old. 6S669c: No. 2 yel-
low. shelled, 620621lc; high mixed shelled corn,
6lkG62c.
GHTs-No. ]. 5s@5315c; No. white. 5l@5lhc;
extra. No; SOg5oMc mixed oats sas $685.
No. Western, 74076c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - Wool market dull and
nominal.
ST. LoUIs-Wool--Receip 28,2S0 pounds;
market steady and quiet.
NEW YoRK-Wool firm and quiet; domes-
tic fleece, S4G39c: pulled. 27@34c: Texas. 2l@25c.
BosToN-There has been quiet market for
wool during the past week. The sales amount
to q sos. 600 pounds of all kinds. Prices remain
the same and the market is firm. but dull
trade is expected for the next few weeks
There have been sales of Ohio X at 32@33c; Xxx
at 54G35c, and No. l at 3S@39c: Michigan
feeces are quiet at Bic for x. and BIC for No. L;
No. ! combing woods are in fair demand
Ohio selling at 42c and Michigan at
40c: Ohio fine delaine has been
selling at 36@37c, and Michigan at 35c Un-
washed combing woods are firm. one-quarter
blood at 27@2Sc and three-eighths blood at go
30c. Territory woods are in steady demand
fine selling at 10000. fine medium at 5s@6Oc
and medium at 50@56c. California sold at lSG1
24c for spring and H420c for fall. Texas and
Oregon woods have been dull. In pulled woods
there have been sales of choice super at 40@45c;
fair to good super at 33@3Sc. anu extra at 25@
3Oc. Foreign woods are firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

Sugar-cured hams, large. 1015c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, l0szc; sugar-cured hams, small,
lie; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SIC: sugar.
cured shoulders. nc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders, SIC; skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned
hams, 12c: sugar-cured California hams. TIC;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, SIC; sugar-cured
dried beef sets. 101ac; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. 1211e: bacon, shoulders. nc; bacon.
clear sides, NC; bacon, clear bellies, SIC: dry
salt shoulders, SIC: drv salt clear sides. SIC
Mess pork heavy, Sl2 so; mess pork, family.
sl2 So Lard-Retined. in tierce~. SIC; half.
barrels. 554c 60- tubs SIC; 20 n pals, sc; so
tiE cans. 5ssc; 3-n tin pals &c; 5f tin pals,
&c; 10 b tin pals. SIC. Smoked sausage, long.
Sc; large. sc. Fresh pork, links, &c. Boneless
hams, 1011c. Pigs feet, halfbarrels, 81 90;
quarter.barrels 81 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
PHILADELPHIA AHEAD.
McA1lister Awards the Palm to the Sleepy
City on Terrapin,

McAIlister Awards the Palm to the Sleepy
City on Terrapin,
Philadelphia Press.J
In Mr.. McAllister's classic, "Society as
Have Found It," he discusses the vexed
question whether the Philadelpnia or Balti.
more style of cooking terrapin is the better,
Mr.. McAllister indorses the PhiladeI.
phia. This is subject upon which he
is particularly happy and sensitive,
for it is his opinion that New
Yorkers are obliged to go away
from the city to get terrapin. 1t is served
in almost all the swell restaurants but Mr..
McAllister advises his friends never to
touch it in such places, and a suspicion has
been created that terrapin stew, as it 10
known in New York, consists of one part Of
cheap mud turtle, one part OF liver. and one
part of condiments skilfully favored, on
the same plan which makes mock-turtlS
soup.
There is another custom which has grown
recently enormous in New York, which Mr..
McAllister lrowns upon. This is a cheap
and reprehensible imitation of that ARTISTIC
culinary delight OF boston known as broiled
lobster. 1t is with very wry face and ges-
ticulation expressive of disgust that Mr.. Nc.
AIlister says that New Yorkers never have
broiled lobster.
The Boston way produces a deliciorA
morsel for a gourmet, Tor they take live
lobster. kill IL by thrusting needle through
the back, split it instantly and put it on the
grill. Thus the sea flavor is retained, while
New Yorkers are content to have a lobster
which has died III the fish stalls, and which
has then been boiled, cut open, placed on
the gridiron, heated through and then served
as broiled lobster, and this MIR. McAllister
pronounces an artistic offense. Whether il
is shock to art or not, McAllister's de-
scriDtion of the New York method Is entire
ly accurate, although the dish mas become
enormously popular here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY. November 4.-National Transit
certificates opened at 1890; highest, 73sSc; low
shipments. 10000 barrels; runs, 102 $50 barrels.
BRADFORD, November l4-National Transit
certificates opened at T1Ic; closed, T27sc; high
est 1896; lowest, 7255sc; clearances 10000 bar
rels.
NEW YORK, November A-Petroleum
opened steady but soon became dull and sagged
off slowly until the close, which was dull. Penn
sylvania oil (spot) sales at 72s4c. Pennsylvania
oil, December option, opening at 731sc; high
est 7S1sc; lowest, 72ssEc; closing. 721sc. Lima
oil at 1916. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15

Provisioning, prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, s6 00@6 25; fancy straight
winter, s5 2oQ5 80; fancy straight spring. S. 25
IS so; clear winter. IS OO@5 25; straight xxx
bakers, "a logs 90. Rye -four, 81 25@4 so
Buckwheat -four, 214@35zc p b.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings SIS Oc6
26 % y ton; No. white middlings, s94 OO6
25 10: brown middlings. S21 0OG22 90; winter
wheat bran, S19 OO0l9 So
HAY-Baled timothy No. ], SO OO0l0 25; No.
do. IS 5O@9 90; loose from wagon, $40 OOGl2 90
according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay, 81 256S
so; packing do, S. 75l7 co.
STRAw-Oat, s6 5O@7 90; wheat and rye, So 90
as 5O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
PRICES FIRM IN THE SOUTH,
But No Special Features Have Been De-
veloped Recently.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH I

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November 14.-The
iron market is without special features this
week Prices are still firm but unchanged
and manufacturers are not holding stock for
an advance.
The volume of business continues good and
the railroads have ali they can do to move the
iron as fast as it is sold. No big contracts have
been reported tins week, but plenty of small
orders are coming in. The demand for pig for
Immediate shipment is nearly equal to the out
nut OF the district, and the furnace men are
content.
The bursting of a blow-pipe at the Wander
hiIt Monday caused the shutting down of tnat
1;ant until the pipe can be repaired. Vice
president and General Manager G. A Meisner
was severely injured by the explosion losing
tbe sight Of both ewes.
some English capitalists have been down
here investigating coal and iron properties, but
- sales have been closed. 1t is rumored how
ever that the Englishmen will make large in
yestments before they leave.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
AFFECTED BY WALL STREET.
Prices for Iron Have Reached the Bottom
Notch at Cincinnati.

Prices for Iron Have Reached the Bottom
Notch at Cincinnati.
rsPrCIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPArcHl
CINoISSATI November H-Rogers, Brown
& Co. say; The market has had the general ap-
pearance of stand-off the week past on ac-
count of the troubles in Wall street. Buyers
generally want to see how the furry in stock
could affect general business before making
large engagements. At the same time there
have been several round orders placed for De-
cember and January deliveries at ruling quota
tions. 1t Is not thought that prices can go
lower, for the reason that they have been at the
bottom for several weeks past. 1t is felt that
any artificial pressure that might further re-
duce values would result in Wholesale blowing
out o. furnaces and consequent early reaction
toward better figures.
Production Is already decreasing. the current
rate being 80, 00O tons yearly less than the rate
Of production Ia May and June. Further re-
duCtiOn in output is expected both North and
South. There is no sign of any abatement OF
consumption. and it is thought that a consider
able buying movement must set in before long,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
BOOMING SWISSVALE.
Outline of the Most Important Move
ment Ever Undertaken There.
HOMES THE BEST INVESTMENT.
Some of the Local Stock Leaders Away Up
in the Region of the Clouds.
THE NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE CITY

Swissvale is looking up. The syndicate
represented by Mr.. h. H. Negley, who re-
Gently purchased the Palmer homestead at
that place, consisting of about 80 acres, are
planning extensive improvements on the
property. The ground will be laid out in
large lots and sold only to those who will
build high.class dwellings. There will be
lawns and driveways, and a road will be
opened to connect with the main street of
Braddock. To give the project start the
syndicate will take the initiative by build
ing a number of houses as a sample of the
kind required of those who may purchase
lots. Several prominent McKeesporters Will
likely be the first to build after the syndicate.
This is the most important improvement ever
undertaken at Swissyale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
DULL AND WEAK.

A Few Barrels of Oil Change Hands at q
Low Figure.
There was no trading in oil TO amount to
anything yesterday. and there were no nuctua-
tions About 5000 barrels changed hands at
". which was the only quotation put on the
board. Clearings were ~, ,000 barrels.
Average runs. sO.903; average shipments,
S56Sl; average charters. 1882 Refined at
Antwerp. 1917; at London, SGD; at Liverpool,
515d; at Bremen. 640f; at New York, 7.45c.
Cases, $50.
McGrew, Wilson & TO-. quote puts 7211S;
calls 7315.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Condition of Trade at the East Liberty
Stock Yards.

Stock Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH
FRIDAY. November Il, 1890. (
Cattle-Receipts. 1880 head; shipments, 1888
head: market closing, finn and indications
favorable for next week on best grades; no
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, 400 head: shipments. 8, 100
head; market active; Philadelphias, S4 0OQ4 10;
fair to good mixed. So SO43 90; fair to best
light Workers. So 25QS ~; pigs, So 5O@S 25; l3
cars of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep-Receipts, 400 head; shipments, 600
head; market slow at unchanged prices.