davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

TOTAL TAX
WITH COSTS
321 acres, north 10 of unplatted
21, 3 n, 15 W, s
i85 acres fractional southeast Ia sec
Maclay add to San Fernando, 10. bl
L, l 8
Lot BILL, IA
Lot bl l., l 3
S9sOS, Traford, Mrs Elizabeth-Mort
gage interest, so acres, south IL OF
northwest IA of sec 22 8 n, 15w, 2S
1886. Bedwell, Robert-Mortgage in
teres;. Bedwells add to Downey City,
lot bl 2, 81
S9S2O Mcfarland, D. Bonsall, W H,
Weisendsnger, Observation-Disclosures in
terest, Waverly tract, lot Sc, 3
Lot 81, "a
Lot S. 3 4
Lot SO,
Lot 9S, SO
Lot "A, "a
Lot rs, 3 A
39SS1 Lichtenberger. mortgage in
terest, 6Ola acres north n OF northwest -
a of sec l, s S. u W, 20 4
1854 Whitman, Henry Mortgage
interest Rancho San Antonio, SO acres
bounded 40 tn by Tweedy & Bayson,
east by sherman, louth by county road &C
39s42 Treat, Henry B-51 acres, frae-
property, % :
teresG, 10 acres, undivided a interest in
northeast u of southeast a of sec 7, IS
IL W, 8!
10 acres, undivided a interest in south.
east IA of northeast Ia of sec 7, 3s
IL W, 7;
10 acres, undivided Ia interest in
northeastA OF northeast a of sec 7, IS
IL W. 3!
acres. undivided a interest in west
IL of southeast Ia of southeast IA of
ll ssSll4 NJ Mills. Howard w-Mortgage in.
tefest in SO2 acres, fractional west ID of
sec II. 3 8 10 W, 100
SeSl6 Jacobson, Andrew w-Mortgage
interest III Rancho San Pedro. 3 acres,
bounded porth by r Cooper, east by
Lamberscamer, south by Boschka, west
89S54. Smith. George-Mortg ,ge in
terest Harvey & Ricker's add to Whit
1856. Tyler and Dunlsp-Ro Paso de
Bartole Viejo, so acres bounded north
by Self, east by Self, South by King,
W, st by Self, 70
1885. Howard, V E-Mortgage inter
est Ro Paso de Bartolo Viejo, 80 acres,
bounded north by Tyler and Dunlap,
east by same, south by King, west by
S9S57. BurdicE, L Edwin 20 acres
south y of southeast Il OF southwest a
H scre. e. . South y of northwest u of
southw est a of northeast 4 OF sec S6.1 S,
sanborn tract lot IS, 6;
39S5s. Bohaman, John-Mortgsge in
terest 10 acres, northeast "a OF south
| east a of southwest d of sec l, tp lsr
| low, 10
| 39S61. Kellog. G C-Mortgage interest,
northwest Is 29-100 acres of southwest
| a of southwest a of 10 tp3 3sr12w, q
39S90. Hartman, Emma and Moses, S
Mortgage interest, 97-l00 acres in
west u or northeast of northwest u OF
southeast a of sec l, Up2srl4 W, IS
| 39S97 Hermes, George and Margaret
Mortgage interest, Old Clapp Orchard
| tract, lot 13 bill,
| Lot Is bl l,
| Lot 1t bl >,
| OF is bl 3,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10
VOLUME TX.

TOTAL TIA
WITH cos
S9547 Pitmsn. S A-Mortgage interest
west 10 acres lot ., $17
S9553. Parker, George-Mortgage in
terest. Raacho San Jose, IA acres being
lot 3, G leagues sub of southeast 4
of northeast of sec 10. ] So W, 9
36560. Bradford, T Nathsn-Mortgage
interest, south "a acres of west = OF
> east = of southwest 4 of southwest "a of
sec l. IS, IA W. %
1862. Hunt, J, and Mary A-Mortgage
interest, Hunt tract, lot %, 6
1856. Hodges, Mrs H-Mortgage IN
terest, south 10 acres of 20 acres OF lot 4,
sec IA. l s, 10 W, 9
5957s. Michalitschke, Anton Mort
gage interest, 20 acres,s outh p of north.
east a of northeast Il of sec 10. Is,
Sw, 8
interest acres east = of southeast Il
of lot 8 in sec 81, | n, low.
1886. Eames w A-Mortgage inter
est, Alhsmbra add tract, lots and 6,
16, 35
1886 Burns, John A-Town of Broad
acres, lot II bl 13,
3s6O5 Hillicker, F. Mortgage in
terest, 40 acres being east a OF west q
of southwest d of sec 2S, s, w, 8
396o6. Carter. P-Mor gage interest,
40 acres, being east d of west u of south
west IA of zee 2S. l S. 9 W,
39607.. Brurjes, Jacoo-In Phillips
erdCb, loI VI q, PSreOudl plOpelty 6uu
poll tax, 10
S9eO9. Bohsnnon, p J-lO IA acres bound
ed norih by road, east by Citrus ave-
nue., south by Bohannon and Loder,
west by Lucy Bohannon, in northeast
corner of sec II, S, 10 W, s!
1854 Hubert, Dora : Mortgage in
terest, LOOMS tract, lot 10 bl G, 4
39620 Bohannon, Francis MO acres
northeast Il of northwest ID sec IL, s,
10 W,
39621 O'Melveney. VIM W-Mortgage
interest 40.anres, northeast Il of north
west Il sec IL, l S, low, %
39637. Beach, Richard M-West Los
Angeles tract lot bl 1, aud personal
property, u
3964O Brewer, w Herbert-Ro Santa
Gertrudes, Al acres, northwest a of
southwest d of sec 6, S, IL w, and per-
sonal property, 6
1867. Bsllestero, Andrea -Mortgsge
interest, Ro San Antonio, 81 acres,
bounded north by L B de Ramirez east
by county road, south by M NJ Shirley,
west bv John Shirley, Is
1864. Hickox, 5 S-Mortgage interest,
AIlasandro tract lnt hi T.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-10

| Lot 80,
| Lot so,
| Lot 81,
| OF 80,
| Lot SO,
| Lot "a,
| Lot 95,
| LoI SO,
4OleS. Northrup. Chas H-Cumber-
land tract, lot 10,
| Lot 16,
| Lot II,
4ol6g, LISamberson, C o-Cumberland
4Ol7o. Hohenfils, Rachsel-Cumber-
lam tract, lot 81,
4Ol71. Arkin, A J-Cumberland tract.
soi7s. jenkins, and TN Jr-Cum.
berland tract, 62,
4ol7e. aM5arse, Ezekiel-Cumberland
''aSi 4eis2. Muller, Prefer Northumberland
| tract, lot 80 bl l,
Lot 81 bl l.
4OlS7 Northrup, G-Cumberland
tract, lot a,
40iSS. Marclay, G, and widuey, RIM,
ct al-south 4 and east II bl 2SO, Mac
q 4ois5, Walthem, Fanny G-Maclay add .
to al Fernando, lot 27 bl 8,
| Lot % bl S,
Maclny add, San Fernando. lot ],
| 4O2O4 Glory, Elizabeth-Flory's sub
Maclay add, lot II,
402o5. Macniel, H ct al-Waite and
Edwards sub Maclay add, lot bic, 1
| Lot 8, 3
| Lot bio,
4o2oS. Taft. Charles H-Monte Vista
aoSo5. Van Grueninger, Paul-Monte
4O213 trong, Annie Umpleby's sub
Monte Vista tract, lot 26,
| 4O215 Wicks, M LIS aces bounded
| 1ot12
Ro, south by Flory. west by highway, A
10 acres bounded north by lot IS,
Teiunra Ro, east by highway, south by
h,ghway, west by lot 16. Tejungo Ro, 5
d652o Union Loan and Trust Compa-
nvWMcDopald tract, lot a. II
| SsO23O Bragg, S-McDonald tract
moth IA of southwest IA, lot 80, 6
1oo3, Mum ord, Mrs M-McDonald
tract west a of northeast IA lot 81, .
| a09iC Tenny, VIM N-McDOnald tract
Brosdacres, lot IL bl l,
a0241. Bragg, G S-McDonald tract,
| BROAD acres, lot IL bl !,
| Lot biz,
Lot biz,
| Lot bl 2,
| Lot biz,
| Lot bis.
Lot 10 bl 8,
Lot bl3,
| Lot 20 bl3
Broadscres, lot bl 4,
Lot bl6,
Lot bl 8.
Lot 81 bl s,
| Lot "a bl 5.
Lot IA bl g.,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06

cases it would also indicate the probability of
tight money market. But in the case Oh the
advance of 2 cents on the pound since Monday
1t indicates quite the reverse, as this is merely
recovery from an abnormal depression OF
from 31a to cents on the pound, which occurred
between February IL and March 2. There was
then SO much apprehension about strinEency IN
the money market there that bankers bills were
freely sold by people who were merely aPpre-
hensive of a pinch in the money market. About
this time, and when call loans on the STOCK
Exchange touched per cent on last Friday,
there was further selling of bills, when put
exchange down to its lowest price on Monday.
But yesterday it became clear that. whhe
money might work close all this month. there
would be no pinch at present. This stopped
the selling of bills and allowed exchange to re-
cover to its normal state.
The Deutsche Bank at Berlin, made an issue
on February q at Berlin and other cities In
Germany of Sc, ,0O0 600 of Northern Pacific con-
solidated mortgage bonds. This amount was
largely over-subscribed, a result which was the
more remarkable because money had been
tight in Berlin. and there was a considerable
decline at the Stock Exchange in consequence
and also several failures of provincial banking
firms
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Excnange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH oy
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers Of New YORK Stock Exchange 81 Fourth ave-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
Grain, Flour and Feed,

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange: One
car sample shell corn. 33c, spot P. R. R.: car
No. 2 timothy hay. IS. days. P. r. R.; car
sample middlings, SIS, Is days. P. r. R. Re-
ceipts as bulletined. % cars. By Pittsburg, FIT.
Wayne and Chicago. 2 cars of hay, of oats, 5
flour, l of corn. l of barley. BY Pittsburg.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, cars of oats, of
bran, 8 of hay OF corn. By Baltimore and
Ohio, car of hay, l of oats. BY Pittsburg and
Lake Erie, car OF ear corn, l of rye, 4 of oats,
l of flour, of malt. By Pittsburg and Western.
l car of oats of hay. Ear corn is scarce and
higher. The same is true of loose hay, which
is kept from markets by the bad condition of
roads. Wheat and -four are steady at quota
tIons. The general tone of cereal markets
shows an improvement the past few days. a
fact attributed by dealers to diminishing re-
ceipts.
Prices below are for carload lots on track.
WHEAT-New No. red, o2@S3c; No. 8, 100
Soc.
CoRN-No. yellow, ear, new, 37@Ssc; high
mixed. new, 34@35c; No. yellow shelled,
old. S61a93Ic: new, 34035c. Rejected shelled
corn, 25lQ2Sc.
OATs-No. 2 white. 2715@2Sc; extra, No. 8. q
@l27I%c; mixed. 2415025Lc.
RYE-No. Penns vlvania and Ohio, 53@54c;
No. Western, 5lG52c.
spring natents Il 955 2 fs WiSteT @ing stranGht @
81 5O94 10; clear winter, 81 006l4 %; straight
XXXA bakers. So 75@4 90. Rye -four, s3 $50
3 80.
-Middlings, fine white. SIS 5O@
l6 OO q ton; brown middlings, sl4 009l4 80;
winter wheat bran, Sl3 000l3 %; chop feed,
SIS 5O@16 o.
HAY-Baled timothy. No. l. s11 OO@11 50; No.
Edo, SO OO@9 50: loose from wagon, $ll 6O@l4 90.
s OO; packing do, Sc 5O@6 70.
straw, IS Oo@6 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
LANDS AND HOUSES.
Property Still Being Picked Up in City and
Suburbs.

c. H. Love, No. SO Fourth avenue, sold the
property, sos and 50S1l Fifth avenue, lot PAX
l2O to Ann street, with Improvements, for ]. N.
Hoch to Thomas Hackett for IS, ,000
Baxter, Thompson & Co.. 162 Fourth avenue,
sold lot No. 562 Vissa Park plan, Brushton
station, frontage of 46 feet on Beechwood
street, 137 feet to Wood street, to H. ]. Scott
for $500.
w A. Heron & Sons sold lot No. 81, in the
Kennedy plan of lots. Twelfth ward, Allegheny
CITY. 20X90 feet, for $3.50.
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue, delivered
the deed for sale of lot of Edward Rahm to
George w. Mccoy, being No. 19 in the Henry
Dithridge street and extending back 16S feet,
for s., 600 cash, this being the second sale of
this lot since the plan was put on the market
EEwing & Byers, 9S Federal street, sold for
Mrs. L. L. Orr to James n. Cain the property
No. SO Pearl street. Third ward. Allegheny
City, consisting of a two-story brick house of
seven rooms hall and attic, with lot 20190 to a
paved alley, for 81 000
James w. Drape & Co. closed the sale of an
interest in manufacturing concern in the
city Sl5, 900 cash. The property is situated in
the Seventeenth ward, city.
Samuel w, Black Co., SO Fourth avenue,
sold for the Blair estate, Twenty-third ward,
CITY, the three lots corner Elizabeth and Clos
ter Streets with four-room cottage for a
price approximating s.. 900. Since the electric
cars are running to Glenwood the property in
that vicinity is becoming very desirable for
residence purposes.
Allies Bailey 164 Fourth avenue placed a
mortgage for Sc 600 at AZ per cent free of State
tax property in the First ward, Pittsburg.
Baltensperger & WilliNns. I54 Fourth ave
nue., sold for r. c. Dodds, Esq, to Jacob
Breestle lot 22xl0S on Somerset street, Allie
gheny. for S.. .O75 cash.
w. E. Hamnett 404 Smithfeld street and
kins estate, Williamsburg, to Lilly A. Steven
son. of Chicago, for $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
BUSINESS NOTES.

THE circulation of all kinds of currency in
this country on January l was ST. 43O 9Oy 455. or
S24 sou. 900 more than on January i, 1859.
THE Engineering Nevs says that the work
of railway extension during the coming sea-
son promises more activity than in any year
since 1857.
A GENTLEMAN connected with the Duquesne
Traction Company said yesterday that cars
would be running to Williamsburg before the
summer was over.
SPRoUL & LAWRENCE were advised by wire
from st. Louis yesterday that Jay Gould was
suffering from the grip. and there was some
anxiety as to the result.
THE Kanawha and Ohio Railroad was sold
yesterday under a decree of foreclosure in the
United States Court granted the Mercantile
Trust Company. of New York. The agents of
Homans Co., New York, secured the road at
S505, 600
ST. LOUIS roads have finally been drawn into
the Western passenger rate war, and the an
nouncement is made that on Friday they will
all make rate of S. to Kansas City, cut of
81 So with corresponding rates to other West
ern points, The Missouri Pacific, in addition.
announces $40 rate between Kansas City and
Denver.
THE deed for the lot corner Penn avenue
and Garrison alley, purchased by NJ. Seibert &
Co. about 4 month ago, was made out yester-
day and transferred, completing the trans
action. The price paid was S65,000 The pur-
chasers will erect an eght-story business house
for their use. The sale reported in
The DISPATCH at the time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
PLANED.
HARD woops-JoBB1Na PRICES.
RAILROAD OFFICES ABOLISHED.
The Pennsylvania Company Has Droppe,
the Superintendent of Transportation.

The Pennsylvania Company Has Dropped
the Superintendent of Transportation.
General Superintendent Joseph Wood, of
the Pennsylvania Company, has issued an
order abolishing the position of Superin-
tendent of Transportation. Instructions
for the movement and distribution of cars
will be issued from the General Superin-
tendent's Office in Pittsburg, and all reports
of mileage and car records will be sent here
and to Columbus until further notice is
given.
The order abolishes the offices of Superln-
tendent of Transportation of the Chicago,
st. Louis and Pittsburg, and Pittsbnrg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Companies, held
bv Colonel S. II. Church, of Columbus, and
Superintendent of Transportation of the
Pennsylvania Company, held by Edmund
Yardley, of this city. Mr.. Church and his
Office force of about 35 men will be moved
from Columbus to Pittsburg. The change
will probably be made this month. In
what manner Mr.. Church and Mr.. Yardley
will be provided for has not been an
nounced. Mr.. Horner. chief clerk to Colonel
Church, has resigned. Colonel Church
states he will remove his family to Pitts
burg. There is an undercurrent report that
some influence other than that suggested by
the officials OF the road has been brought to
bear to secure the transfer of Colonel Church
on account of his recent domestic troubles,
but it is not credited by his friends here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
By Telegraph,

CHIcAGo-The Drouer'S Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 16 600 head; shipments. $500
head: market weaker; beeves, 81 00@5 25
steers, s. 25@4 50 stockers and feeders, 81 400
80: Texas eornfed steers, 81 s5@3 SO. Hogs
Receipts. 35, 600 head; shipments, 1000 head;
market shade lower: mixed, So S594 G5; heavy,
So S5Q4 0719; light. So S5@4 10; skips S3 40@3 So
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments 1000
head; market strong and active: natives S3 so
@6 40; western cornfed 81 S095 60; Texans,
So 50Q5 30 lambs, IS 00@6 60
NEW YoRK-Beeves - Receipts. 700 head;
firmer. and all sold at an advance equal to 10c
per 100 pounds; common to fair steers sold
81 00@4 60 per 100 pounds; good do at 81 65@
70; bulls and dry cows at 81 60@3 So Calves
Receipts. $40 head; quiet but firm, at 5@S1Sc
per pound for veals. and at 3l4c for grassers
and Western calves. Sheep-Receipts. 500
head; sheep were barely steady: lambs shade
frmer: extremes, SIS 00@6 40 for sheep, and
Sc 0O@7 50 for yearling lambs. Hogs-Recepts
$500 head: all for slaughterers direct: no sales
on the live weight; nominal value. So 90@4 so.
BUFFALo-Cattle slow but not auotably
lower; receipts. 95 loads through; l sale. Sheep
and lambs active and a shade higher for top
to extra, SIS 95@6 Is; good to choice. IS 65@5 s.:
Iambs-choice to extra, S6 90@7 20; good to
choice, S6 65@6 S. Hogs fairly active and
shade higher; receipts, q loads through; 10
sale; mediums and heavy, 81 1904 35; mixed,
81 3O@4 50; Yorkers, 81 1904 321E4.
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts, 8 900 head;
shipments, 2, 300 head; market steady: steers
So 1904 Is: COWS. So 00@3 Co., stockers and feed
ers. So 60@3 49, Hogs-Receipts, $500; ship
So S0@3 80: bulk, So 721a@S 70. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 400 head; shipments. 500 head: market
steady; good TO choice lambs and muttons,
So 50Gl5 40; stockers and feeders, S. 00@5 25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
UPS AND DOWNS.
Continued Activity In Oil, but No Improve.
ment In the Price.

Continued Activity In Oil, but No Improve.
ment In the Price.
There was considerable animation in the Oil
market at times yesterday, but the stun moved
on lower level of value. The quotation nung
at 9S until about the noon hour, when Ol Clty
made raid, and the price dropped TO the low-
est point of the day. Shortly before the close
there was 4 fractional rally on covering OF
shorts. and the finish was steady at next to the
best figure The extreme fluctuations were:
Opening 925s: highest, 933s: lowest, w; closing,
92L, TUESDAYS clearances were s5i, 0oO barrels
DEVELOPMENTS IN the Hundred-foot district
Butler county, continue encouraging. Another
gusher on the Dambach farm was expected in
Yesterday evening. No. l on the same farm
was doing 10 barrels an hour. The Lockwood
& Co gusher on the Eicholtz farm. 400 feet
west of the Dambach, is still increasing its pro-
duction, making now $50 barrels day. Green.
lee & Co.'S Humphrey farm well is in at 90 bar
rels a day, and Sutton & Christie's well, on the
o. G. Shannon farm, is good for so barrels
day. Lockwood & Co.'S well, on the Wooster
farm, is pumping barrels day. Operations
in this field are greatly retarded by bad roads.
In the Shannopin field Grace, Jennings &
Co.'s No. 8. on the Ferguson farm, was drilled
4 little, which increased its production to about
farm, is expected in at any time.
Mckeown's No. s. on the Knox farm, in the
Washington field, is in the pay streak and
showing up finely, flowing about lou barrels a
day.
The South Penn Oil Company got dry hole
town field, adding another to the large number
OF busters brought in there. st. John Co.'s
No. l. on the same farm, is in the pay streak in
the lOO.foot sand and standing full of OIL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
An Upward Movement of Swiss Cheese
and Choice Butter.
NEW MAPLE SYRUP ON MARKET.
Ear Corn and Loose Hay Scarce and Mar
kets Shade Higher.
HEMLOCK LUMBER SCARCE AND FIRM
OFFICE OF PITTSBURG DISPATCH, I
WEDNESDAY, March 5, 1890.

Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Swiss cheeses are in active demand and mar
kets have taken an upward turn as an inspec-
tion of our quotations will disclose. Everything
in the cheese line is firm, and all signs point to
higher prices. Choice butter IS also firmer, but
common stock drags. Cold weather has stiff
fened the price of eggs, and all choice stock is
readily taken at quotations Some dealers re-
port even higher prices. Good poultry is scarce
and firm. There is an active demand for fancy
apples at advancing prices. Tropical fruits are
firm. The first installment Of new maple syrup
has put in an appearance within the past week.
There is good prospect of full crop in this
line. Vegetables are unchanged. Good stock
readily brings quotations.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 3093lc; Ohio do,
N@2Sc; fresh dairy packed, 22923c; country
rolls, 19@20c.
BEANs-Navy hand picked beans, 81 OO@2 25:
BEEswAx-S5@2Sc y n tor choice; low grade.
1S@20c.
C1DER-sand refined. 81 so: common, 81 so
as 90; crab cider, So 00@S so u barrel; cider
% CgEEsE@ohio. 1I@1iIc; New York, I11<c:
Limburger, 91a@11c; domestic Sweitzer. 139
1413c; imported Sweltzer. 231ac.
EGGs-16c straight ~ dozen for strictly fresh.
FRUITs-Apples, fancy, So 75@4 90 y barrel;
cranberries, s4 OO@4 25 a crate; strawberries,
35Q40c a box.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@6Oc; No. i,
do, 4O@45c; mixed lots 306l35c 49 b.
MAPLE SYRUP-New, 81 0O@l % can.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, S0@S5e a pair;
dressed, l213@l5c a pound ducks, ,15c@s1 % pair;
live turkeys, 13@l4c y b; dressed turkeys, 16@
17c p h..
SEEDs-Clover, choice, so fs to bushel,
81 % % bushel; clover. large English. 81 lbs,
81 35@l4 90; clover, Alsike, IS 90: clover. white.
So 90; timothy. choice. IS bs 81 6O@1 20; blue
grass, extra clean, IA fbs, 81 25@1 3d. blue grass
fancy, IA lbs. 81 30; orchard grass, II rs 81 40;
red top, IA bs. 81 90; mllet, so fbs, 81 w; Hun
garian grass. so fs. 81 90; lawn grass. mixture
of fine grasses, 81 so ~ bushel of ii bs.
TALLOw-Country, 3Ac; city rendered, 434c.
TROPICAL FRUTTS-Lemons, common, So 20
03 50; fancy 81 0Od4 so: Florida oranges, So so
@3 10, Valencia, So 7514 90 case. Messina, 81 90
az 25 box: bananas 81 1872 90 firsts, 81 00@l 25
good seconds, q bunch: cocoanuts, 81 00@4 80
- hundred; figs SIC ~ f; dates. 519G61ac ~ n;
layer figs 12159151ac.
Observation-Disclosures from store, 55l60c;
on track. 45@50c; cabbages, 81 50@S 90 a barrel:
Dutch cabbage SIG 90 u hundred; celery 4Oc -
dozen; Jersey sweet potatoes q 25G4 90 a bar
rel; turnips. 81 COOL 25 bariel onions, 81 Esq
4 so barrel, 81 5O@l 75 q bushel Bermuda
onions. So 75 bushel crate; parsnips, 81 75@
2 00 u barrel.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-s1 1892 O0.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
LUMBER PRICES TO GO UP.
II emlock Will be Advanced Two Dollars
Within Two Weeks.

The price of h.mlock lumber will be ad-
vanced 81 per 1000 feet within the next
two weeks" said w. G. Cowan, the whole
sale dealer, yesterday. "T.te price of pine
has also gone up, and consumers will have
to pay more for what they use this spring,
than they did last year. The supply of
hemlock this season will be about 275,OOO,-
600 feet short at Williamsport. 1t is now
selling for $40 so and S11 per thousand.
This will be advanced to S13 before the
month ends"
The cause of the advance is on account of
the difficulty experienced by mill owners
to get the logs to the mills.
Most of the hemlock and pine comes from
the northwestern part of Pennsylvania, and
considerable is grown in New York State.
So far this winter. there has been no snow
and as a conseo the mill owners could
not haul the logs. Frequently they have to
be hauled on the ground five to six miles,
and unless there is enough snow to slide
them, this can be done only at great e1-
pense. 1t is expected that the mill owners
will meet in Buffalo or Philadelphia this
month to advance the price. At q meeting
in Saginaw, Mich, two days ago, the price
of pine lumber was increased from S. to So.
Should the logs remain in the woods until
summer there is great danger that they will
be destroyed by fire. In the Willlamsport
district, in this State, there are at least
800, 100000 feet OF timber tiled up'' in the
woods, worth several million dollars. The
longer these logs remain where they are
the drier they get. Their very presence in
the forest increases the danger of fire. Six
or eight years ago after snowless winter
confagration broke out in the timber in
Forest county, and destroyed about a mil
lion dollars worth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-06
Other Oil Markets.

BRADFORD. March 5.-Petroleum opened OF
92Sc; closed at 92s4c; highest. 93sc; lowest 92c.
Runs, 63. .355 barrels: shipments, 6S.5l0 barrels;
rels.
on CITY. March 5-Petroleum opened at
921ac; highest 1880; lowest 9l5sc; closed at
921sc. Sales, 453.0OO barrels; runs, 73 7SS bar
rels: charters 73,6 barrels, shipments, 100,974
barrels
NEW YORK, March 5.-The petroleum mar
ket opened steady at 9215c, and after slight
decline in the early trading moved up to 93ssc.
A reaction followed, on which the market
closed steady at 931sc. Stock Exchange:
cPsinn Opening oa s2aci highest sSc; lowest 9c;
ing, 9234c; highest, 9315c: lowest, 921%c;
closing, 93c. Total sales, Al, 900 barrels.