davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-12-24
saG22a CANAAN CONN, WEDNESDAY,

tatlon and put out for Texas. Folks were crazy on Texas them days, and it didn't take CT fellow long to git off for them parts when the fever once struck em.
 After Squire Crawford went of to Texas old Tom never was the same fel- low. He didn't sing and dance erround like he always had and he'd set erround by himself and wouldn't have much to do with anybody, and Peter and Lucy noticed it and tried to git him to forget the girl that went off to Texas, but they couldn't, and old Tom he begin to talk erround ermong the other niggers that slavery was wrong and that he'd rather be dead than submit to it. Things went erlong this way till Tom he got worse and worse. till at last one night when the niggers had gathered out in their yard and were playing and CT singing under big oak on the grass Tom he jest set out on CT horse block and whit tied with his knife and looked down at the ground till he hered the niggers sing the old song:
 'Old massa give me hoIer day
 He said he'd give me more,
 And thanked him very kindly,
 And showed my boat from shore
 It's oh, my dearest NAyI
 You're lovely as the day. Your eyes SO bright
 They shine at night
 When tho moon has gone away. "And from a.ross the branch came the plaintive sound of negro voices from Freeman's quarter, and as Tom listened his heart seemed to go out in sympathy to the singers, for as they progressed he slowly raised his head and leaned for ward, as if to catch the sound. and his lips moved in unison as the words
 T took her hand within my own,
 A tear was in her eye,
 I asked her if she would be mine,
 Her answer WAS sigh.
 Oh, Emma, dear, dear Emma,
 From the Mississippi vale,
 In all this Mida world oYer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

uIu CiocCu ZkSIeC ulUu6Ts un-
graded in grain depot, 81 O5; No. red,
August. 81 Oz17@l Us; September, 81 04sI@l O5;
October, 81 06Gl 0615; November, 81 OIgI O7lI
CONCEPTIONS shade Hrmer; car lots for local
trade quiet; mixed in grain depot, SIC: No. 2
mixed August. 5524@56c; September, 55sz@56c;
October, 5695615c; November. 561S57. Oats
Car lots steady; new No. white. 451Sc; old do
45c: new No. 2 white, 44c; futures quiet but
firm: No. white, August. $685.; September,
421s@z2sSc; October, 42642lsc: November. 42lI
@42%c Butter frmer; Pennsylvania creamery.
extra, 2l@22c. Eggs scarce and firm; Penn.
sylvanla, 19153N.
DULUTH Wheat opened steady and de-
clined 1kc and later advanced lc above open-
ing figures. closing as follows: August ST i0sI;
September. 81 061S; December. 81 OSlSc; No.
hard 81 10 old; 81 07 new; No. Northern,
81 07 old; &c new.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat firm; No. hard.
cash, 94c; August 93@93lzc: No. red. cash
&c Corn weak: No: 2. cash, 45c; August, 4515c
bid, 46c asked. Oats easy; No. 2 cash. 366
S61<c; August 351zc bid. Soc asked.
MILWAUkEE-Corn dull and steady: cash
and August SIC; September 5l15c; May. SAC.
Oats quiet; cash. 3s1fc. Cloverseed dull; cash,
81 IS; October, s4 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
REDUCTIONS BY TIE READING
Please the Iron Manufacturers of the
SchuyIkill Valley.
nPBc1AL TELEGRAn 10 THE DHpArcE.,

HPBcIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPATcE.t
PHILADELPHIA, August 22-The iron mar
ket has been more or less inactive during the
past week, prices remaining practically the
same. The main local feature of the week was
the quick response by the Reading Railroad to
the wishes of the manufacturers Of
pig iron who are located along its
route in the matter of a reduction of
rates. President Mcleod invited large
number of the principal manufacturers for
conference. it being his desire to get the facts
from those directly interested in the trade.
The result of the conference was that the
Reading made generous reductioc in coal
both in price and rates and on raw materials
entering into the manufacture of iron. This
action on the part of the Reading was COM
mended very favorably by the trade.
The supply of pig iron is large, but TO offset
this is a large consumption. No. foundry Is
selling at SIS 0oGlS Is delivered; No. 2 SIG 5OQ
II 90; Gray forge, SIS 25915 so. Most of the
sales that have been made are upon this basis.
In cases, however, where large Quantities have
been offered a slight reduction has been made.
The tone of the market is such that a con-
t1nuance of the present quotations may be
looked for. There is but little Southern iron
sold in this market. Some has been offered at
SIS but buyers do not take to it.
The present output of Bessemer pig iron is
beng used on old orders The manufacturers
are not inclined to sell a. the old prices. The
nominal quotation is about SIS at the furnaos,
with liberal concessions for large orders. The
demand for bar iron is almost equal to the
capacity of the mills. The prices are very firm
and have tendency toward advancement.
such is the active condition of the market
for slkelps that very little new business
has been taken. The quoted prices are: lS715
Gl96, sheared skelp 220@225. Plates are in
good demand the mills working hard to fill the
orders. The prices are: Ship plates 225@230,
tank 225@2S0 bridge 230G285, shell 24OQ25O
flags 3G3lO and fire box 375. The market Is
busy for structural work There will in all
probability be an advance The present prices
are: Sheared plates 23O@240 angles 2.2042. Is.
ties 270G2S7, beams alOc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Streng and Lively Home Market for
the Finished Products.
RAW MATERIAL A LITTLE SLOW.
Brokers Expecting Good Fall Trade and
Better Prices.
TIE SITUATION In OTHER MARKETS

For all finished products markets are
strong. Orders are plenty and mills are
generally working to their capacity. Muck
bar is particularly strong. As to raw iron
there is no material change since our last re-
port Bessemer iron is quiet at inside quo
tations. Brokers report light transactions
for the week. The revival began a little
earlier than this time year ago, and there
has been some disappointment that there are
no signs of a revival as yet in sight
A leading broker said to-day: "A year
ago at this time trade was active and prices
were moving upward. But the fact that
we had quite a squirt in May and
june will account for the present delay.
When the upward movement started in
MAY most of the manufacturers stocked up
we'll. At present they are carrying light
stocks and it is only question of short
time when they will be compelled to re-
plenish. At present the hand to mouth
policy is being pursued by manufacturers.
The outlook is good and / feel entirely con-
fdent Of good fall trade and better
prices"
There is q decided improvement in the
situation as to manufactured iron the past
week, and by the close of the month the i'm
provemeDt will undoubtedly reach raw
irons.
N!The latest quotations follow:
Structural Iron-Angles a. 20: tees q Sc; beams
and channels g. l0c; sheAred bridge plates, steel,
2S5c; universal mill plates, iron, I.SSc; refined
bars, &c card
Barbed wire fencing. galvanized, % 60; plain
wire fencing, galvanized, $ So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
Drinwood.

THE Josh Cook will go down on the rise light.
THE Mat Allan is expected here from Wheeling
tomorrow morning.
THE Elizabeth, Germania and James G. Blaine
had good trips out yesterday.
CAPTAIN OSCAR BARRETT and his bride left
Maysuille for Niagara Falls yesterday.
d. ]. FARRELL will relieve Engineer James
Hoskins on the w. N. chancellor for a few trips
- -..rI-ur oU couprrs rrom this city lett on The
Blaine yesterday afternoon, to make the round
trip.
THE voyager will take out a light tow of coal
and supplies for the Charlie Brown, at Seewick-
ley. The Brown will relieve her of the tow there
and go on down with 1t.
COLONEL MERRILL was a passenger on: the
Blaine yesterday afternoon for Morgantown,
where he goes to look over the river above that
place which is to be improved.
MATERIAL for repairing the Delta was sent 10
West Brownsville on the j. G. Blaine yesterday
afternoon. The Delta was lately sold by Captain
W. H. Brown to Captain Posey, the only colored
was the former owner of the ID. T. Watson, and
sold her to Parker sburg parties for good round
sum.
at his home in Huntingdon Of heart disease He
was uncle of (. +. Maddy, commander Of the
Louis A. Sherley. The dead Captain was engaged
on the Louisville and Cincinnati packet Thomas
A. Sherley at the time OF his death. He had
very large circle of friends among rivermen, who
prizedlhis friendship highly.
THE many friends Of Captain William Patchell
here will hear with profound sorrow of his death,
which occurred at his home at Buffalo, on the
kanawha river. He was generally known here.
ing one of the pioneer pilots. He was the father
of John, William, James and Joseph Patchell all
equally we'll known here from their connection
with the river business. The deceased was the
owner and commander OF several kanawba river
packets. He was one of the original salt and coal
boat foaters previous to the Introduction of coal
boats. Captain Patchell had steered over life's
shoals for 20 years, and had many estfmable quail
ties.
THE recent accident to the James G. Blaine in
which four men barely escaped with their lives by
being knocked from swinging platform tied to
the Smithfeld street bridge. has drawn Colonel
Merri's attention to the fact that the bridges are
being built SO low as to make navigation DANGER
Ninth street bridge for a few days. He consulted
channel span would be raised by jacks temporar-
would be placed at the regulation height above
the water, which Is the same as the
old structure Even then the bridge
will be IS inches lower than the others, and it NAV
have to be raised at some future date If the ship
canal were opened by the French creek route It
would be next to impossible for boats to come
here. When our own craft cannot navigate the
water in seven feet of water on account of low
bridges 1t would be utterly impossible for lake
barges to come here with 20 or 90 feet in the river
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

Expectation of Coniboat Rise Makes the
Wharf Lively Place-Bridges That Are
Too Low-Denths Of Old Rivermen-Other
Notes From the Rivers.
Water street was livelier yesterday than 1t
has been for six months. Rivermen were out
in front of their offices discussing the probable
1ty OF q rise within the next few days The ma
Jority do not want high water just at present,
as 1t would depreciate the price of coal, which
is lying at Cincinnati and other points, and now
commanding fair prices. The river reports
from headwaters were eagerly scanned to see
If they denoted a continued rise above. Others,
who have no coal at Cincinnati as they read
the bulletins had their faces wreathed in
smiles. Boat crews indulged in "reminiscences
Of previous trips and the possibility of
going out again. The Monongahela had a
ing stone showed 7.2 slack water at P. M, with
indications favorable for higher water. The
recent storms have had the most effect on the
Ohio. 1t rose feet and inches since Thurs
day night. At Q P. M. yesterday it was 6S and
rising This stage is due to heavy rains on the
afternoon: At those places the Allegheny is
rising rapidly. The pier marks here on the AL
legheny are nearly the same as on the Monon-
gahela.
Business with the up-river packets was very
brisk The afternoon boat was compelled to
leave freight behind, as she carried all that
could be handled with comfort
Arrived-Germania, James 6. Blaine and
Elizabeth. Departed-Germania, for Browns
vile; James G.. Blaine, for Brownsville and
Morgantown. Leaving to-day-9:30 A. NJ, for
brownsville and intermediate landings, Adam
Jacobs; P. M, for Brownsville and Morgan
town, Germania; for Geneva and Elizabeth
town. Elizabeth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
A DRUGGISTS PUNISHMENT.
Beaten With a Baseball Bat by nm Iufu.
rated Woman.


rated Woman.
MARION, IND, August 22.-At Point
Isabel, this county, last evening, Mrs. Sadie
Sizlove assaulted the drug store owned by
Emory Shields and hammered out about
5000 worth of satisfaction to her outraged
feelings. Shields, in connection with his drug
business, deals out to mis- customers a very
poor quality of whisky. One of the most profit
able customers of Shields liquor depart
ment has been Emmet Sizlove. The wife Of
the latter has frequently requested of Shields
that he stop selling her husband liquor. but
the request went unheeded. Sizlove runs a
tile mill. Yesterday he got drunk, went
upon the roof OF his mill to examine fue,
pitched off head first, and sustained injuries
that rendered him UNCONSCIOUS for hours.
Last evening Mrs. Sizlove went to
Shields place and demanded $25 damages.
The druggist tried to put her of until to-day.
She would not be put of, and again de-
manded the money. Shields refused. The
infuriated woman thereupon seized base
ball bat that stood conveniently near,
smashed the showcase into smithereens, as
sauIted several rows OF bottles on the shelves
and played havoc with the assortment of
cheap clocks and jewelry that got in her way.
The vender of cheap whisky make no resis-
tance, and when the woman got through the
drugstore presented a sorry spectacle. Public
sympathy is entirely with Mrs. Sizlove, and
there will probably be no prosecution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, 1 car
choice hay, $40 So 5 days; l car red wheat,
81 On, 10 days; cars y. s. corn 5531c, Is days;2
cars extra W. oats, 4lc P. & L. E. r. X. Re-
ceipts as bulletined. 81 cars. By Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago Railway, cars of corn,
of oats, 6 OF flour, l of hay. By Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 6 cars of corn. By
Baltimore and Ohio car of bran, of oats,
of middllngs, l of flour. By Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, l car Of wheat, 8 Of corn. By Pitts
burg and Western, car OF corn. As will be
seen by our quotations, wheat is still advanc-
ing. Flour Is also higher, but some jobbers are
selling at old rates. Corn and oats are a shade
irmer than at last reports The added strength
to cereal markets is due mainly to light re-
ceipts. The first bale new crop hops 1880
growth was received by United States Express
Company, consigned to w. 81. Fountain, of
1895 Penn avenue, and by him sold to T. VAIN
wright q Co. at Soc per pound. The hops were
grown in New York State and were Of excel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
BY TeleRraph.

NEW YORK-Beeves-Recei 5,ll9 head
including 38 car loads for sale; market a shade
higher; native steers s495 %; cows, 81 55a3 s.;
dressed beef firm at 61a@7s4c per ID; shipments
morrow, ], 594 beeves and 1850 quarters of beef.
Calves-Reeeipts. 545 head; market firm;
geals' g. Oog7 90 per oSs 100 lbs; grassers " 5og
OLA head; market steady; sheep. 81 coos 3715;
lambs, s. 506l7; dressed mutton slow at 815Ql0c
per lb: dressed lambs steady at 91f@1lc. Hogs
Receipts, including six cars for sale, were 4 1863
head; market higher at "a lO04 90
cHIcAGO-The Journal reports: Cattle-Re-
ceiprs, L, 200 head; shipments, 5000 head; mar
ket active, steady to shade higher; steers, 50 90
as 90; cows, bulls and mixed. 81 5O93 90: Texans,
and range steers, 81 1908 s. Hogs-Receipts.
LEO head: strong; rough and common. So 900
4 90; prime packers, 81 05@4 10; heavy and
sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; market steady
for sheep; lambs lower; natives, 81 00@5 Is;
Westerns. 81 00@4 25; Texans, "a 1904 25;
lambs. IS 00@5 So
CINClNNATl-Hogs in good demand; COM
ers, 81 OO@4 Is Cattle in light demand and
steady; common, 81 00@2 Is; fair to choice
butcher grades 81 5O04 %. Sheep in good
demand and firm; common to choice, 81 30
"a Is; stock wethers and ewes, "a 00@5 90; ex-
ira fat wethers and yearlings, 50 00@j 25.
Lambs, .::spring in fair demand and steadv;
good to choice shipping. SIS 00@6 90; common to
choice butchers, - OOQ5 90 per 100 lbs.
ST. IS-Cattle-Receipts. 100 head; ship
ments, 800 head; market higher: good to
fancy natives steers. 81 30@4 80; fair to good,
SO 9O04 IS; stockers and feeders, 81 35Q
30; Texans and Indians. 50 5O@S IS. Hogs
Receipts, 100 head; shipments, 100 head;
market higher; fair to choice heavy, "a O0@
10; mixed grades, So IS "a O0 light fair 70
best. s3 90@4 05. Sheep-Receipts. 800 head;
shipments. LILO head; market firm; fair to
choice, "a 00G5 90.
KAnc nITN fr,++ro M,-Ixos m
higher: steers, So 25@4 IS: cows. 81 O0@3 IS;
stockers and feeders. 81 5O@3 Is; range
steers, 81 25Q2 IS; range cows, 81 50@2 co.
Hogs-Market steady, l0c higher; weak, s. 75@
IS; all grades. So 5OA4 90. sheep-Market
steady to weak; lambs, 81 1895 25; good TO
choice muttons, sS 5594 40; stockers and feed
ers, s. 5GQ3 75
BUFF uFFALO-Cattle-Fairly active and steady
at Mondays prices. Sheep and lambs-Sheep
steady, and lambs stronger, but not higher,
Hogs = Excited and higher; mediums
and heavy. "a 1904 so; corn Yorkers,
81 40@4 30; graders, 81 OO@4 25; pigs, So OO@
375.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams. large, 1l11c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, n4c; sugar hams, small. l2c;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders, 754c; sugar-cured boneless shoul-
ders. SIC: skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned
hams, 11Ac: sugar-cured California hams, 9c;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, lie; sugar-cured
dried beef sets, 12c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. 14c; bacon, shoulders. T1e; bacon. clear
sides. nc; bacon, clear bellies. &c; dry salt
shoulders. 6z4c; dry salt clear sides. SIC. Mess
tard-Refined, in tierces, SIC; half-barrels,
&c; cob tubs. 61sc; 20-b pals. SIC: son TIN
cans 6ssc; 3-b tin pals. &c; 5-D Tin pals &C.;
10-b tin pals, SIC. Smoked sausage, long. &C.;
large &c. Fresh pork, links, Sc. Boneless
hams. 1016c. Pigs feet, half-barrels. "a 90;
quarter barrels, 50 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23

Hu0
sugars arc 'oa,er 40 urn 90 'ney mete
few days ago. Coffee loses nothing of its firm
ness, and there is a general disappointment
onons
nnward ~ .ha Eas. ana o.o"rd;ro - the
opmau op,Sa ~ N Inc has anu, aocps 70 sne
opinions Oh those VINO ought TO Know Package
coffee should advance lc per ID to correspond
with the rise of the green article in New York
There are no new deyelopments in stan,e
oroceries since onr last renort The actiyitv
So iioe 'i"oo oui i"os ioPo's' ao1'iSy
sun continues, and general drl1t Is toward
higher prices, especially for canned goods,
dried fruits and rice.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy Rio, 241z@251lc;
choice Rio. 221I623lSc: prime Ri. 23c. low
- p. ,oI Ic5o,1 " II C.-is
graue 1 MO- zo7aV1a7ac; oiu GoVernment Java,
2913930c; Maracaibo, 21a0NI5c; Mocha, 3O0
BIC; Santos, 22G26c; Caracas. 2@Nc; La Guayra,
26@Nc.
RoA sun., Gi-- ss.--.a-rd- -b--a-s soe,
high grades, 28@3O1Sc old Government Java,
bulk, 33@341Sc; Maracaibo. 2S@29c; Santos, 26@
30c; peaberry. 30c; choice Rio. 26c; prime Rio
25c; good Rio, 21c; ordinary. 2lzz@gs221lc.
10c; cassia, &c; pepper, 15c; nutmeg, 75QSOc.
PETROLEUM Gobbers' priceslm11oo test, 7Ac:
Ohio, 12O0, SIC; headlight, l50o, S4ci water
white, 10ei globe. i49l4}1c; elaine, ~; car
nadlne, iI72c' royaiine' laci red OIL uGH7ac;
purity, lac; Nv NJ ,oa
90 MINERS OinMNS; Ss winter ssrained IT. 4S945c
gallon; summer, SoQ4Oc; Iard oil, 5ogoSc.
ohhoE-OOih syrup, o<SSo9S' Cuoice sugar
syrup; ag59c; prime sugar syrup SS@S3c;
S'rlctly ~ PRIME, PRIME oogSoc; new maple syrup, S0e:
,ho;co Aoc rnaainT as@d9o . mSm Ir3r Sda99 9yeo-c
Son.PH;.c ;.carh in teSs SImss%c. sgd1e %iYcarb in
ks 5Ac. hi1carb assorted n2scEaagas 6sISeo,
Z21' oI4o, pi-oaiy aoooI'eu PaIhages, o14Voci
'a1soua ~ heSn, i4e' uo sIaIuiatSu, " ~.
=, CANDLEs-ots., tu,i Welgnh o73c; stearlne,
ser, H3G; paramne, lIgIZc
q, hlcELdea9 GaroIna, .Z4WIzsc; cnotce, 63Q
: -v1c, PRIME, 4go1ac' 5sCua, a0uisiana, oS40o7he.
loss 5|a51 '24o' oorn s'arcn o7ag'c;
EoprInM ~ ~ EITyTs- SIHH1 -rovar r,;.;,, 90
oniovars 90 *. Wnso, 90 N. s1 % & Hon
@ so ~. " WIa ~ US
I1n. n1ts ~; iaIii @ IVA
Key prunes'o14ga5c; rrencn es,sgl2c; Salon
1ca 1ca PLunes. Pa Ia I'D paSHages 20 sc; cocoanuts
do sSsi1ad 4Sc.. waInngs ~ i9c51Ao. i4E;
sibarts i1c. Smrrna tigs 1oSSiSc. ,asg st
GiIc. Rra iii nuts I9c. nscanS oLSino. og
ieS1ac lemon M n.a, 1ec 10 oi.loI,
w. AossA''' 'o"oH peei' A'S " Us oianse peel,
AI r,,r .,.,
iaL DhED s.d rEuIIsJApglsss Is9s sIced, per D 6c;
PrateS .rpG SeSsaoc oe.c E,, eVap-
syanorated nnnapeS S5dasc. cberries ,Ttnad r;t1ad
&c: cherries npnitted 5G6c: rssnberrissp pu' essu
Grated 33635c: blackberries SDSl%c. hnckie-
harrias I0ESI2c
SIIC.1S G,hos es>o. ,o,vd.rod e,/o.
,.nJ az. t o4o, e T4c, sranu-
Ss1c: veiio,v 1ood 1S5sic. ysIow foir Sas9g as9g
S1c yyeiow gorS 5iZsSIs 'e"o"' i@ii' '7sV
"7fS. fbICypIgS, og Wad,nmms Hhhis 4, onN co m.
d;rno h.If hhls 1eHo1 az M N'N0V'' 20 W. "e-
uiSni, n@iN ooio, aS Soupl' vpl' ~ W; m
oALTIN9' oDi, Soc; NO Lex. Dbl, 81 OO;
dairy, Dbl, sl ~; coarse crystal Dbl, u W;
Hlgglns Eureka, 4-bu .s sacks, q " W; Higgins
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
lent quality. This is the earliest bale ever re-

lent quality. This is the earliest bale ever re-
ceived in the market
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT--No. red. 81 06@1 OF; No & u olV
OF; new wheat, No. 2 red, 81 02Gl %.
CoRN-No. yellow ear. 6206Sc; high mixed
ear,60@6lc; No.2 yellow shelled. 555Q06c: high
mixed shelled corn. 54055c.
OATs-No white, 42@421zc: extra, No. 3. AZ
@42c; mixed. new. No. 2 40Q4lc.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. 68@70c;
No. Western, 67G68c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, s6 OO@6 25; fancy spring
patent flour, S5 1906 90; fancy straight winter.
So 50@ IS; fancy straight spring. 50 5oq5 %;
clear winter S5 25@5 50; straight xxx
bakers. So 00@5 25. Rye -four. "a 0O@4 %.
MILLFEED-Middlings fancy hne w white, ute
S23 00Q24 90 ~ ton; brown middlings, 80 OO9
2l 90: winter wheat bran, Sl7@l7 90
HAY-Baled Timothy. No. l. $40 0Ogl0 so; No.
2 do, 80 00G9 so; loose, from Wagon, Sl2 00@
IA 90. according to quality; new hay. $n 50Q
Il 90; No. 2 prairie hay, 81 500S 90; packing do.
81 00Q7 so; clover hay, 81 50@8 90.
STRAw-Oat, s6 1897 co. wheat and rye, IS 90
G6 D.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
Other OIL Markets.

BRADFORD, August 22-Petroleum opened at
8515c: highestS7ssc; lowest, ,S414c; closing S47sc;
shipments, SS, lS5 barrels; clearances, $4,000
barrels.
S51Sc; highest, S75c; lowest, S41c; closed S4szc;
sales. 536 900 barrels; runs. ST. So barrels; shin
ments, II, $40 barrels; charters. 34,oS barrels.
NEW YORK, August 22.-Petroleum opened
active and firm, and after a slight advance de-
clined cents. The market then rallied and
closed steady. Pennsylvania oil-Opening. 85c;
highest, S8c; lowest, 85c; closing. $3.50; Sep
tember options, opening, S51sc; highest, size:
lowest, S5c: closing S5c. Lima oil, opening, 35c;
Total sales sos. 600 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-23
WHOLESALE = HOUSE,
JOSEPH HORNE 6 CO.

Embroidery and White Goods Department.
direct importation-from the best nanufac-
turers of st. Gall, in Swiss and Cambria Edg-
ings. Flouncings Skirt Widths and Allovers,
Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers
will nnd these goods attractive both in prlce
and novelties of design. Full lines of New
Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE-
PARTMENT-Best makes Window Shades in
dado and plain or spring fixtures, Lace Cur
tains, Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and
Brass Trimmings; Floor Table and Stair Oil
Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality.
WASH DRESS FABRICS
The largest variety from which to select
Toll Du Nords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck-
ers, Imperial Suitings. Heather & Renfrew
Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr GinghamS
Wholesale Exclusively.
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