davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08

broker, the market is entirely without support,
except from room traders. 1t is not quite low
enough for the Standard, and consequently that
corporation is not ready to take the stuff. The
range OF fluctuations was: Opening and high
est, Sl1sc; lowest and closing, 1870. Satur-
days clearances were 1873 600 barrels.
Inc Citizens Oil and Gas Compauy's NO. 1,
on the McGowaS lease, south of Washington,
"a, got the sand Sunday and during the nlgnt
had Deen no connections made, and the Weli
was shut In. 1t opens considerable territory.
Inc Vandegrift well, near Groveston, is
meeting expectations. and is certainly pIe
thlng. Sunday. with the valve but half open,
II nlled two 250barrel tanks in few hours.
watched the gusher, say it will produce lOo
DarTels an hour when further connections are
MADE, which are now under way. 1t pulsates
ABOUT every Is minutes, blowing off strong
volume of gas with loud roar. then stops for
a second or two, when the oil follows in solid
stream clear and entirely free of water.
Inc Fisher Oil Company's No. 2, on the Fer,
guson ~ acres at Shannopin, is good for ZO
barrels day. P. M. Shannons No. 3, oil the
j. Z. Mcconnell farm. has been shot, With the
result OF increasing Its production from seven
to 20 barrels day.
Galley Bros Rea farm well, in the Westview
field, is nearly so feet in the sand, with no
show of oil. As the Ivory well got oil at 30
feet in the sand, it looks rather blue for the
Galley well.
In the .Hundred-foot district another good
well has been struck in j. s. Peterson Co.'S
No. on the Eicholtz farm. 1t is doing about
70 barrels an hour. Wood & Young's No. g. on
the Cable farm, will be good pumper. Ihe
Nichols farm well of Jennings & Co., two
miles northeast OF Mars station, has found
pay streak below the 10O-foot sand, and after
being shot and tubed will pump so barrels
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
Grnin, Flour and Feed.

There has not been so lively day at the
Grain Exchange for months past as this has
Corn has advanced sharply and is very firm al
the advance. Oats and millfeed are very active
and strong. Choice grades of hay also show an
upward drift. Wheat is fairly steady, and
-four is scarcely as firm as it was week ago
Advces from the Northwest prove that the
damage to the winter wheat crop was worked
by spectators for more than there was in it,
and hence there has been a reaction from the
stronger markets of week ago. Sales on call
at the Grain Exchange aggregated IS carloads,
as follows: / car of sample oats, 30c, days, P.
R. R.; car white middlings. s17, 5 days, P &
L. E.; car prairie hay. S6 S715. 5 days. p, G. d
st. L.; car No. hay, Sll. days. p, c. & St.
L.; car No 2 hay, cholce, Sl2 81, days, A. ";
car sample oats. 3Oc. days. P. R. R.; car
winter wheat branSl6 50.5days, F. R. R.. Il car No
white oats, ,S0c, 10 days, PR. R. Il car No 2white
oats 30c, 10 days, 3. & O.; car sack bran, SIT.
10 days: B. & o.; car No. l timothy, Sl2 So
April; car M. 2 white oats, 3O1Sc Nays cars
No. 2 white oats, 3G1lc, May.
Prices below are Tor carload lots on track:
WHEAT-New No. 2 red, S50S6c; No. 8. S2@
83c.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. ear. 441z@45c; high
SS@3S1ac; No. yellow. shelled, 36@S7c; high
mixed shelled corn, 37@377lc; mixed shelled,
35@36c.
oATs-No. 2whi.e. 2s1z0Soc; extra. NO. 8.
KYE-No. Pennsylvania aud Ohio, 53@54c;
No. Western, 5l@52c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy winter and
spring patents. 81 1895 Is; winter straight,
q 50e94 %: clear winter. 81 0004 25: straight
8 so.
Observation-Disclosures, tine white, sl6 0O@
u 20 y ton; brown middlings SIG 00416 30;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08

because of the more favorable advices IN re,
gard to the Western situation, which caused
the early sellers to turn buyers, and except IN
a few instances the losses incurred during tne
earlier portion of the day were nearly wiped
out.
Manhattan and Colorado Coal we're remark
ably strong, and both rose per cent on hghs
dealings. Pacific Mail also made sharp squirt,
owing to some talk about contest over tne
election which will take place next month.
slight losses from the closing figures OF Satur-
Gay. The list is generally slight 1ractl0ns
lower tonight. but Tennessee Coal is down IA,
and Reading 1s, while Colorado Coal IS up
per cent.
Thele was quiet business in railroad bonds
to-day. The sales reached $50. 900 for the Atch-
lson incomes, which were the most prominent
issue in in the dealings, while the total footed up
to 81, 81, ,O0O
NEW YORK, April THE Post says: The
movement of prices waits almost entirely on
the money market, and while it seems moder-
ately certain that by the middle of May the
rates for call money will be as low as in May
last year-from IL to per cent-the specula-
tion in stocks will be slow until the lower sales
Tor money are fully established. Just for the
immediate present, also there are some addi-
tlonal circumstances to shock the buying of
the Union Pacific. Northwestern Alliance,
after having been almost forgotten for few
weeks, is now being brought forward as
cause for renewed appropriations about posi-
bic rates west of Chicago. because of rumor
that the Missouri Pacific will not join in form
ing new Interstate Railway Association II
the Union Pacific Northwestern alliance is to
be acknowledged as admissible to membership.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg mem-
bers Of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
IT'S A RECORD BREAKER.
The Groveton Gusher Grows and Monopoly
Wants Production Curtailed.

The Groveton Gusher Grows md Monopoly
Wants Production CurtaiIed.
The big Vandergrift gusher on the A. B.
Young farm, Forest Grove, is genuine start
Ter. 1t is something like the Johnstown dis
aster. in the fact that it has been growing in.
stead of decreasing since it was struck. There
are people, and among them such old vets as
Dan Gould, who went through Petroleum
Center excitement quarter of a century since,
who insist that the Forest Grove wonder makes
100 barrels an hour.
day and he was as numerous and as lively as a
colony. of feas in a pig yard, and there
is deal of monkeying going on also, the
intent being to shut in territory. The Standard
IS known to be at it, as some of its emissaries
have been spotted. 1t is more than monkeying,
1t is gorillaing. One intelligent German in
Robinson township. who, though intelligent. is
rather too trustful, was badly taken in. He
cannot read English, and the party who leased
his farm read the lease to him, and as it as
read was satisfactory, it was signed at once
subsequently when operations we're not begun
according to promise, the German bethought
he was tied in a series of legal knots-his farm
effectually shut in and his lawyer had assented
to it. The matter was laid before another
lawyer, who pronounced the case hope
less, although the German had witnesses
to prove that the lease had been read to him in
an entirely different manner. The complca-
tion consists in his having signed on the advice
of his lawyer, who, the victim thinks, was in
the game. Thousands of producers were as
thoroughly taken IN when they voluntarily
Joined the shut-in movement and killed specu-
lation by assisting to strangle short traders.
Now the Standard is practically the only
buyer, and it does not propose to pay high
prices that will insure its carrying large sur
plus. Thus we hear of an independent pipe
line project. The octopus is supposed to be
putting down price to choke development, and
the plan is about as effectual as the tieing up
of territory by means of leases. whose contents
would give the traditional Philadelphia law
yer's ingenuity chance for exercise.
Fisher Oil Company's No. 2, Shannopin. is
good for 20 barrels a day; P. NJ. Shannon's No.
8, j. P. Mcconnell farm. shot and production
increased from seven to 20 barrels day: Galley
Bros, Rea farm, Westview. so feet in sand
and no show, though the Ivory got oil at s5
feet; ]. s. Patterson & Co.'s No. T. Eicholtz
farm, Is barrels an hour in the l00-foot; Wood
& Youngs No. g. Cable farm, good pumper;
Jennings & Co.'s Nichols farm well, north of
Mars station. shot and tubed and pumping so
barrels a day from streak below the l00-foot;
Citizens Oil and Gas Companys No. l. Nc
Gowan lease south of Washington shot In,
threw oil over the derrick, opens considerable
new territory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
Boston Stocks.
Business Notes.

THE demand for business houses is increas.
ing. More of them should be built
On Saturday 81, 400 was offered for share of
Chemical Bank. New York. stock. Five thou
sand was asked.
THE list of mortgages reported yesterday was
the largest of the year-64. The largest was for
sS5,OOO Twenty-four were given for purchase
money.
WILLIAMSBURG will soon be in condition TO
battle with the flames. The two new hose car
riages and the hook and ladder truck ordered
by Council from Reading arrived yesterday
evening.
THE gross earnings of the Northern Pacific
road for the month of March are reported as
amounting to ST. 679 $685. as against 81 626 993 for
the corresponding month year ago. being an
increase of $52, 70O.
THE Reading Railroad reports that its coal
shipment (estimated) for the week ending
April 5, was 10000 tons, of which 1900 tons
were sent to Port Richmond, and 2S, 900 tons
were sent to Port Liberty.
The Pennsylvania Railroad reports that the
quantity of coal and coke originating on and
carried over its lines east of PIttsburg and Erie
for the week ending March 20 was 355 124 tons,
OF which 2il ,055 tons were coal and LA 069 tons
coke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
GOOD BEGINNING.
Brisk Business In Realty for Monday
Safes and Prices.

Brisk Business in Really for Monday
Sales and Prices.
c. Beringer & Son. 1Q3 Fourth avenue sold
for John Wandless to Charles A. Wesley lot
50xl6O, on Henry street, Oakland. for s3, 500
cash.
w. A. Heron & Sons sold lot No. IL in the
Pittsburg Bank for Savings plan, on Hatfield
street, near Forty-seventh street, Seventeenth
ward, size 201S0 feet for $3.50; also lot No. 81, in
c. A. Colton's plan. Thirteenth ward, near Ben
venue station, Pennsylvania Railroad, size 2Ox
100 feet. for $500 cash.
Charles Somers q Co.. 3l3 Wood street, sold
for Mrs. Mary Purcell residence pro perty
being No. 106 Mcclure avenue, ALLEGHENY. a
two-story and mansard frame of six rooms.
with lot l9xl06, for 81, 800. They also placed
two mortgages of 81. 400 on improved property
on Mt. Washington for two years, at per cent
Ira M. Burchfield, les Fourth avenue. sold
two lots, 60xl20 feet each, fronting on Home
stead street. North Homestead, Twenty-second
ward, for price approximating $500.
Black & Baird, 50 Fourth avenue, sold for the
Wolf heirs the vacant lot situate corner of
Center avenue and Cypress street, Shadyside.
size S0x30O feet, running back to Baum street.
The purchaser was Mrs. H. Mitchell and the
price paid SS, ,000
Reed b. Coyle & Co., l3I Fourth avenue. sold
for N. W. Chambers to W. G. Lang lot No. I23,
in Marion place plaI,. having a frontage on
Gladstone street of 42. 35xl42 feet more OF less.
to Speer street, for S525.
Ewing & Byers, SO Federal street, sold for
Mrs. Catharine Newmaver to Charles A. Ber-
ney the property No 8 Nixon street. Sixth
ward. Allegheny, being two-story brick house
of six rooms and hall. with lot 20 feet front by
50 feet deep for s., 300 cash.
Samuel w. Black & Co. sold for the Blair es-
tate II lots situate on Mansion street, Twenty
third ward. near Second avenue, being Nos. $50
other lot: size 25xl2O, in the Swissvale place
plan for $780,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
The Most Active Day for Months at
the Grain Exchange.
CORN AND OATS ARE VERY STRONG.
A Lull in Produce Lines, Eggs Slow
Cheese Tends Higher.
GENERAL GROCERIES ARE UNCHANGED
OFFICE OF PTTTsBURG DISPATCH
MONDAY, April 7, 1890.


MONDAY, April 7, 1890. :
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
The egg market continues weak and slow,
owing to too liberal supplies. Potatoes are
coming in freely. but markets are steady.
Apples move very slowly, owing to high prices.
In general produce lines there Is the usual
Mondays quletness, only little more So as
result of the extra Easter trade. Seeds for
garden and farm have been very active for the
past few days, but not enough so to make up
for lost time. Swiss and domestic cheese are
very firm, and the drift of m1rkets is upward.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 27@2Sc; Ohio do.
25@Z6c; fresh dairy packed, 2@23c; country
rolls, 20@23c.
BEANS Navy hand-picked beans, 81 75@1 so.
BEEswAx-25@2Sc 81 for choice; low grade,
1S@2Oc
as co. crab cider. IS O0@S 50 % barrel; cider
vinegar. 1U@l2c u gallon.
CHEEsE--Ohio. 11@ll1zc; New York. .12@1211zc:
Llmburger. 191a@141ac; domestic Sweitzer. 14@
l5hc: imported SweitZer, 2315c.
EGGs-4@l414c straight p dozen for strictly
fresh.
FRU1Ts-Apples, fancy, 81 5O@5 90 q barrel;
cranberries, 81 5O@5 25 crate; strawberries.
35@40c box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6Oc; No. /,
do, 4O@45c: mixed lots, 3O@35c y b:
MAPLE SYRUP-New. 81 0O@1 10 a can.
HoNEY-15c q b.
POULTRY Live chickens S5@9Oc a pair;
dressed, 4@l5c pound; ducks 75c@s1 u pair;
dressed turkeys, lS@2Oc y n.
SEEDS-Clover. choice, 81 bs to bushel 81 90
y bushel; clover. large English, 81 fbs, "a $50
80; clover. Alsike. IS 90: clover. white, SO 90;
timothy, choice. As bs 81 6O@l 70; blue grass
extra clean. IA MS, 81 2501 80; blue grass. fancy
IA lbs, 81 so: orchard gras. IA bs, 81 40; red top
IA lbs, 81 90; millet, so ms. 81 co. Hungarian
grass, so bs. 81 90; lawn grass. mixture of fine
grasses 81 80 - bushel of IA MS.
TALLow-Country, 3Ac; city rendered, 4Ac:
TROPICAL FRuITs-Lemons common, So 90
@3 80, fancy, 81 0O@4 so; Florida oranges. 81 90
@4 %, Valencia, 81 0O@l4 so for 420 case Jamaica
81 90 a barrel; bananas. 81 5O@2 90 firsts, 81 %
good seconds, p bunch; cocoanuts. 81 00@
4 so q hundred; dates. 61a@7c q b; layer figs,
1219@15ac
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes from store. 7O@75c;
on track, 60@65c; new Southern cabbage. S4 so
one barrel crate; celery, 75c@SI p dozen; jersey
sweet potatoes s4 so barrel: turnIps, 81 50
@1 70 a barrel; onions, S4 5O@4 IS a barrel;
Bermuda onions, So 90 bushe1 crate; green
onions. lS@20c doz.: parsnips. 81 90 ~ barrel:
onion sets. 81 50@S so per bushel kale, 81 25
o. so q barrel: asparagus. $40 90 dozen.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Sl 1902 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
HARD CASH.
The Local Money Market Presents Several
ENCOURAGING Feature.

The features of the local money market yes-
terday were heavy checking and depositing, an
abundance of large bills and scarcity of
small ones The exchanges, representing Sat
urday's business we're s3, ,5I7 20 and the bal
ances S549 405 Si-large amounts considering
nothing unusual was going on and the apathy
of spectators. In solid business Pittsburg is
more than holding her own.
Most of the banks were liberal lenders to
regular customers. Acceptable paper was
taken at 6@7 per cent-Giltedged at G. Money
was in good supply and working toward greater
ceiye check when the spring trade gets fairly
under way.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy. ranging from 2G5 per cent, last loan 2.
Prime mercantile paper, 5@71$. Sterling ex-
change quiet but strong at $4 IS for 6O-day
bills, and 81 S71a for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
CALLED A HALT,
Reports of Railroad Deals and the Bad
Bank Statement Check Speculation
A Late spurt and Losses


Bank Statement Check Speculation
A Late spurt and Losses
Partly Recovered.
NEW YORK April THE unfavorable show.
ing of the bank statement on Saturday with
rumors of Missouri Pacific in the matter of the
formation of new association to take the
place of the Interstate Association. caused a
pause in the feeling of confidence which was so
prominent during last week, and put an end to
the buying which resulted from it, and to-qay's
market felt the effects of the encouragement
given to the bears. The pressure to-day was
felt most severely in Reading Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific. and it was boldly given
out before the close the Union Pacific would be
attacked.
The decline of per cent which followed was
entirely the result of this pressure. Reading
was also vigorously attacked. and it steadily
sagged away from 4l2z to 10, but In Missouri
Pacific the success was very Indifferent. The
decline in Rio Grande was accompanied by re-
ports of loss of profits. and that special efforts
were to be made by the management to cut
down expenses, while the action of Lacka-
wanna was again used against the Coal stocks
in general.
In the remainder of the list changes except
in few specialties were Insignificant Tennes.
see Coal was again very weak, and on light
transactions declined materially. The tone of
the market underwent marked change for
the better late in the day, however, principally
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08

DIR. SHAFER. his disease was fast
advancing. The Inflammation that followed
produced structure AS he grew weaker his
food failed to digest, he had belching of gas
after eating bad taste IN his mouth, and coated
tongue. He felt severe pain in his right side.
ana sharp pains would seize him in his arms
and legs. Day by day our patient sufferer con-
tinued to grow worse, until his blood became
SO poisoned that an eruption of pimples and
red blotches covered his whole body. Having
been unable to find any relief. he had about
given up in despair, when reading In the paper
a testimonial of patient who had been cured
of conditions similar to his by the physicians of
the Poypathic Institute. 42O Penn avenue. he
called upon them, and after using their medi-
cine-which was made to suit his case-for one
month he became cured. He says: II desire
to state for the benefit of the public that the
above statement of my case is correct in every
particular. / had Deen suffering for over two
years, and had given up all hope of ever being
cured, but DR.. Shafer. of the Polypathic Medi-
cal Institute, has cured me. have not felt as
well as l now do tor years.
"ANDREw HAUsER."
Mr.. Hauser is engaged in the manufacture Of
glue at Hites Station on the West Penn. r. R.,
where he will be glad to further describe his
case.
All forms of kidney and urinary diseases,
chronic diseases and surgery successfully
treated.
Office hours. 10 A. M. to4 P. NJ. and 6 to s P.
II. Sundays, to 4 P. NJ. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at distance
treated with success by letter. Send two
2cent stamps for a question blank. The POlyp-
athic Medical institute, 420 Penn ave-. Pitts
burg, Ia. mh29-TTS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
FrOYisiOna.

sugar-cured hams large. 915c; sugar
cured hams, medium, 1O4c; sugar-cured
hams, small 1OAc; sugar-cured break
fast bacon, Sc; sugar-cured shoulders,
&c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders, nc;
sugar-cured California hams, NC; sugar-cured
dried beef flats, &c; sugar-cured dried beef
gets. l0c: sugar-cured dried beef rounds, l2c:
bacon, shoulders, SIC; bacon, clear sides. TIC;
bacon clear bellies. TIC: dry salt shoulders. SIC;
dry salt clear sides, 7c. Mess pork. heavy, Sl2 %:
tierces. SIC; halfbarres, sac: 6O-n tubs, SIC;
20-b pails &C; 50-b tin cans SIC: 3f tin pals,
&c; Ii tin pals. &c; 10-b tin pals, &c; 5D
tin pails &C. Smoked sausage, long. sc; large,
SC. Fresh pork links. yc. Boneless hams,
1O1zc. Pigs feet. half-barrels, 81 90; quarter
barrels 50 15
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
By Telegraph.

NEW1 observation-disclosures Yesterday and
to-day 1864 head, including q carloads to be
sold; market 5Ql0c.higher: steers, So 90@5 90 q
beet, dull at 615G714c p h. No shipments to-
day; tomorrow $50 quarters of beef. Calves
Receipts. for two days. 2l3S head: market
steady; veals sold at 81 O0G6 % q 100 bS:
buttermilk calves, So O063 So Sheep-Receipts.
for two days, $3.50 head; market steady; sheen
50 4OG6 %; yearling lambs, S6 5O97 S7115; spring
lambs. 81 5OG5 % each; dressed mutton gIIS
1034c p fb; dressed lambs steady at lO6li1Sc a
h. Hogs-Receipts. for two days l3 49l head:
all consigned direct; nominally steady at 81 4O0
47l S
BrFFALo-Cattle fairly active and 1O@I5c
higher on good grades; receipts, 20S loads
through, 80 sale; export steers, good to extra.
s. l5G4 S.; choice heavy butchers 81 2504 5O
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, s loads through. As
sales; sheep active and firm; lambs steady;
sheep. choice TO extra, Sc 65; good to choice,
Sc 25Q6 30; lambs choice to extra, 81 3537 50:
good to choice, 81 3o Hogs-Receipts 60 loads
through, IS sale; heavy fairly active and
steady; mediums and heavy, 81 50Q4 SIS; mixed,
81 50G5 90.
CHIcAGo-Cattle-Recei II, 500 head: Ship
ments, 900 head: market strong to 10c higher;
beeves. 81 60@5 20; steers, S3 2504 80: stockers
a. and Les feeders g 5O94 50; cows bulls and mixed,
u 5O93 40; Texas steers, 81 1898 70. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000 head;
market steady; mixed, S4 l5G4 40 heavy. 81 20
q 81; light, 81 1904 35; skips. So 50G4. Sheep
Receipts. 5000 head: shipments J. GOO head:
market strong and 1O@I5c higher. The Dro-
UerS' journal special cablegram from London
reports cattle steady at l015@l2c per pound.
ST LoUIs-Cattle-Receip 1000 head; ship
ments, 0O0 head; market strong: good TO fancy
native steers 81 25G4 s.; fair to good do, So 90
"a 81; stockers and feeders. 81 20Q3 50; Texas
and Indian steers, 81 3563 30. Hogs-Receipts,
o,ZVO nead; shipments, z4OOhead; market steady:
falr to choice heavy 81 2O04 80; packing
grades. a log4 2712; light. fair to best. "a 100
~ Sheep-Receipts, 900 head; shipments
l,5OO; market steady; fair to choice, 81 OO@4 rs.
IIs-CattIe-Recepts light; mar
ReL steady; shipper. s. 0Od4 20; butchers'
81 SG3 IS; bulls. 81 50@3 %. Hogs-Receipts
light; market fairly active; choice heavy and
medium, 81 2OGQ4 81; mixed, 81 0Osl4 g7I5: li%ht
active; lambs, 50 5O95 rs; sheen, & 7585 IS.
CINCINNATI-Hogs firm; common and ligb.
s. 5OQ4 AZ packing and butchers 81 lO6D3 30:
receipts, 4,25O head; shipments, ], 100 head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08

Sales at tile first call were 10 shares Switch
at 1874 Westinghouse Airbrake at Ill, 20
Philadelphia Gas Trust at 81 and 20 Pleasant
Valley, g. o. CO. at "a. After call 20 shares Phil
adelphia Gas brought 32%.
At the last call 10 shares Central Traction
sold at Is, 10 at 27111 and so East End Electric
at co.
Rea Bros. q Co. bought rs shares Pleasant
Valley at 271s.
]. F. Stark sold IS shares Philadelphia Gas
at 323S.
The total sales of stocks at New York yesrer-
day were las, ,935 shares including Atchison. A.
565; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. g. AIS;
Missouri Pac fc. TO- lbs; Reading Sc, ,l5O ST. Paul,
500; Union Pacific, "A, l45
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08
DryROOdS.

NEW YORK. April Trade in drygoods
opened fairly we'll There was no change IN
the character of the business, except the adj
vance in demand for fall goods, such as dress
goods, blankets, hosiery and cotton flanneIs
which have not yet reached active proportions
The tone of the cotton goods market was
steady and prime cloths were filmer, advapc-
ing per cent. Prints were in better request
in consequence of the better tone of the print
cloth market
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-08

winter wheat bran, SIG Oo@ls so: chop feed,
SIS 5O0l6 90.
2do, Sl10lI so; loose from wagon. Sl4 000l6 00,
according to, equality: No. 2 prairie hay. 81 OO@
s 90: packing do So 75@7 90.
STRAW = Oat, s6 75G7 0O; wheat aud rye.
Sc O0@6 25