davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
OvSC2ESia.

Iiavc for thclast twelve years J. ca
afflicted w:tiItAst ter; &c disease, L =
pcps;a; all the remedies, and l h~rc
l..!.en many, only gave partial Ec..e..
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
woma4'- III. devoted TO o3.r'rg. r.ara

&lN0Ne.5 Fo8 A1l#a
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

Last SaDmsr TIE Queai Of Itaiy at
tanned The lot ies. pcin5ev kr reached by
Il European SOVEREIGN, BIT the ascent
Of he Alpine peak Rrc1: horn, 1875
fes;
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02
Sci north Fifth street.
EG6nev GHfecficns.
RoR.ou. srArIoN,

-7sN-I't y y y " = 7 7 "
CEEST1s GEIELD COUNTY, Va, J
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

7. y. IONs IN,
Proprietor OF Dowdcu 5 Dental Fluid.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1890-01-02

SARAH AM LAROCHE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

tsnant.- said ths soldier, sudaenlv
There are one o. two thiles connected
VITA this days ~oEk tass / cannot tell
Come what may uass nos speak O!
them even q the ce pls-a."
Perry was sllsal e n1Lleok Thea hs
kindly answered;
4 DO not think ~ ons here viii
press yoa % tel y YOU consider /.
might oe ungrateful ~ dishoaorabls ia
yoa 70 reveal ~ill DO what | can 70
see that your wishes are respected And
nov, II yoa are surs can DO nothing
for you, good nlghs. sergeant AnIths
young Ofticer held out his hand.
~Good night, sir. I" answered Gwynne.
lie hesltated one moment. II was the
nrst time since he entered the service
nearly i've years before. that an officer
offered him bis hand It was . new and
strange sensation. IL might not be good
discipline % take advantage OF il. but
t--ere were other reasons. Gwvane
looked up IN ths frank blue eyes OF his
Lieutenant and read sOr1 ethin~ there that
told 4 new story. Out came q hand as
slender and shapsly as that Of the Young
oteer. and the two were silently and
firmly clasped.
How can question himg' said Perry
70 himself as hs walked slowly home
ward is there not something | am
hoiding baekf-somethtng cannot speak
OF BY Jupi,erI can his 90 the same rea-
son.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
AMERICAN
NJ VSP PAPER
PUBLISHERS
ASSOCIATION.
ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.

Pm sident-James ". scott, Chicago
Hesald
Nce-pges.deut-Charles H. Taylor,
Boston Globe.
secretary-F. K. Misch, SanFranc co
Call and bulletin.
Treasurer w. NJ. Latfan, New York
sun.
Executive Committees II. Kauif.
man, Washington star; ". J. Richards.
Indianapolis News; j. H. Farrell. Al
bauy Press and knickerbocker; W {.
BRYANT, Brooklyn Times; L. l.. Morgan,
New Haven Register
New York OThce, POS Potter building.
corner Park Row and Beekman street.
q. VI. Brennan, manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
DUNRHYEN RANCH.
A Story of American Frontier Life.
3 CAPT. CHARLES KING, U. S. 4.
AuFaoH or -FHs coLosnLs DAUGHTER" Rasxsa
THE DEsERFER"

oPySatsd tsss s EppneOtt Company Published by
SPECIAL Arrangement tAogh Assoeatoa
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
TREAsUBER's NOTICE.
c. VI. Winton, VI. n.

CIry fEEkSrrrR's Office
PRAND RAPIDS Mich. Jan -, lssl.
Notice IS hereby given that the assessment
converse e. TaifoTd's at4Ition is now in nv
hands. aud that VIII receive payment thereon
Tor TIC period ~ twenty davs from this date.
az Tue ONCE Of the City Treasurer, CITY Hall
GEORGE y. PERRY.
CITY lie. slrer
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
)EIEoIL G.u. ND NlLwAJKLE.

h't-i'ef s'tlisat exec Ntfo- Afalthr
ltifGt express and LHeuing express have
paror cars stfsche1 and mako 6i ret Conuec
uun iu Detroit for an points EAsf.
tApffsH iezVng "a lO -53 p. iu. has NagufI
seeplng car % Detroit, arriving iu Detroit.
90 - a. 10.
Morning express aud Grand Rapids q press
have pafl1r cars attached
Through railroad tickets ano ocean steam
,lhp Ackti> i> and sleeping car berths secured ~
depot
.,. jas. 9 AMPBELL City Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
CHAPTER X.

T JUST what hour the
post surgeon returned
to Fort Rossiter that
night no one seemed 70
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
LIST or MEMBERS.
Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.

Call, san Francisco, Cal.
COurant, Hartford Conn.
Journal, Meriden, Conn.
Register, New Haven Conn.
Journal and Courier, New Haven CT
News, New Haven Conn.
American, Waterbury. Conn.
Every Evening, Wilmn & on, Del.
News, Wilmington, Del.
Sta, Washing on, ID. {.
Post, Washington, ID. {.
TimeS-Union, Jacksonville, Fla.
News, savannah, Ga.
Journal, Chicago, Ill.
Herald, Chicago, Iii.
Mail, Chicago, Ill.
News, Chicago, Ill.
Journal, indianapolis, Ind.
News, indianapolis, Ind.
Sentinel, indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind.
Express, Terre llaute, Ind.
Capitol, Topeka, Kans.
Commercial, Louisville, Ky.
Courler-JOurnal, Louisville, KY.
City Item, New Orleans, La.
Picayune, New Orleans, La.
States, New Orleans, La
Times-DemOcrat, New Orleans, La.
Argus, Portland. Ne.
Express, Portland, Ne.
Herald, Baltimore, Md.
Traveller, Boston, Mass.
Glove, Boston, Mass.
Herald, Boston, Mass.
Journal, Boston, Mass.
Post, Boston, Mass.
Republican, Springfield, Mass.
Union, Springfield, Mass.
spy, Worcester, Mass.
Journal, Detroit, Mich.
Democrat, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telogram-Hcrald Grand Rapids Mich
Journal, Minneapolis, MINI.
Tribune, Minneapolis, Mnn.
Dispatch, -. Paul, Mlun.
Globe, II. Paul, MINI.
Star, Kansas City, Mo.
Wostllchc Post, st. Louis, Mo.
Republic, st. Louis, Mo.
Bee, Omaha, Neb.
WOrld-lIerald, Omaha, Neb.
Journal, Jersey City, y. J.
Argus, Albany, y. \.
Express, Albany, y. \.
Press and kn!ckerbocker, Albany, y.
Frcie Presse, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Eagle, Brooklyn, y. y.
Times, Brooklyn, y. Y.
News, Buffalo, y. Y.
Express. Buffalo, y. Y.
Press New York.
Staats-IeItung. New York City.
sun. New York City.
World New York CITY
Texas Siftings, New York City.
Democrat and Chronicle, Rochester,
P. Y.
Herald, Rochester, y. Y.
Union aud ADVERTISE, Rochester Ny.
Herald, Syracuse, y. y.
Times, Syracuse, y. \.
Beacon, Akron, o.
CommerciaI-Gazette, Cincinnati, 0.
Enquirer. Cincinnati, o.
Post, Cincinnati, O.
Leader, Cleveland, Ohio.
Plain Dealer, Cleveland, o.
Press, Cleveland, O.
OHIO Farmer, Cleveland, o.
Dispatch, Columbus, o.
Post, Columbus, o.
Ohio state Journal, Columbus, Q.
Views, Mansfield, o.
Bee, Toledo, o.
Oregou.an, Portland, Greg.
HaU sburg, Pa.
Times. Norr stown, Pa.
Gail, PhIlade. phla. Pa.
Star. Philadelphia. Pa.
Record. Philadelphia, Pa.
Times Ph adelph.R Pa.
rrrr e-Io egrauh. plttshurv. Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

1KANpRaFIns a INDIANA RAILkoAI-
= a. enlNl AeFemheF lsse
fa-a- N. ...l-A.- 49,
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

...i+, ise 81 fless line % detroit arc Essr E
f,',ta. ."iifI S-i between Detroit aud i,ra,f
1isne hapies 6so p m rut saiiv tr6lpp !, ne.
oaliy except rHna s.v va ""'' 'nHf littAs
ArNsoN, onion Ticket Agent ~ Naarae. ISL
"fo, p sNifH Hea. Agf. orsnc Rapids. W
=, .trANIts. Ir Pc Manager. J. .. Ar.Ll-
KEN. euerd Mans -
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

cHLr Lfar Fpcs efsrrsS.~t -
- .--s rNtf fsFtt "a. - 49, n
TIE - t-ti -. Fiss. eHrf fFtsF7 ~
rsrr-rrr - fHii-. So sse-s~ss
"aeaitfAFI = 10 rfF
r-~-.-. te.-- rrleAe~t
r.fftL e. tt.f Lt frF
.,. 70 -ii-s ttr shse-s~.s
rlhfaI ri I.af|H 80 a.IrfreT. -
s,--,.- tli @'.ss So rhs-1-.s
Ntf"Ns
x = ~ii-f So sk-~f--<
ttAtsSsIl r fHff frnfs 49,
.-- heu-s sriet.-t
fifcNrrtTl e. EHf a ~
rsss.,--.' r.,-' - :. - 80. 80. r..
~ ttHtrtr-t-~t rrvf.vFf~
49, qrs-t - 'sossosvTLLt - 80
tferFt p -srf Frrsotr So = -
.'7-f re.-fT f.ar st.-s - -. - - -
49, - fe.t@s-ntr ~
t.ssrf rIr~ - 20 - Fe~-sR o. err.r...- -
tGeatEa G-~Tsss A III
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-09

{ {hltAeO q Nt.oI MICHIGAN Trains
arrive al ana depart iron Juioa Depot
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

with some unusual selling of New York
Central and Lake Shore. This was undoubtedly
the selling of long stock, which was due TO the
understanding that the dividends on New 7 York
Central will be reduced in consequence OF the
Cost of the recent strikes There was, however,
reason for believing that there will be no reduc-
tion OF the regular lper cent quarterly dividend,
though it is altogether probable that the extra
dividend of u of per cent will be omitted this
January. But there is no reason for a decline In
Lake Shore SO far as the prospect of dividends
is concerned. We have Trustworthy informa-
tlon that the surplus earnings of Lake
Shore for 1890 will be at the rate of at least
9per cent on stock above all charges.
The following table SHOWS prices or 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
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
LATEST YANKEE NOTIONS.
New Patents Just Issued to Inventors in
Three States.

New Patents just Issued to Inventors in
Three States.
New patents just issued to Pennsylvania,
Ohio and West Virginia inventors. Tuesday
November 4, 1890, from o. d. Lewis patent at
torney, No. 13I Fifth avenue. Pittsburg:
Henry Aiken, Pittsburg. mill appliance.
feed table for rolling mills and mechanism for
operating tapping bars; F. G. Caldwell, Wheel
ing, thumb jack sheet metal, ceiling molding
and crate for sheet metal; William w Charlton,
W ooster, O., monkey wrench: John z. Clancy,
Scottdale, car brakes Henry \. Cox. Altoona,
rail joint; Alvin Denke. Pit,sburg, rotary en-
gine; Evan A. Edwards. Toledo, apparatus for
distilling oils; John NJ. Farrar, Canton, build
ing block; Joseph Forsythe. Pittsburg
rotary entine; Lewis Gwinner. Ham-
ton, O., store truck; Walter G.
Hass, Dayton, roll paper holder and cutter;
Augustine Haller. Pittsburg. salt evaporating
tank; George Hayes, Girardvile, Pa. miners
lamp; DerOv Harrington, Ebenton, Pa, wagon
brake: David Hurst, Mansfield, O., steam gen.
orator: Alfred Mayer, Phillipsburg, Pa, car;
William F. McCready, Homewood, car wheel
William H. Robertson, Allegheny, typewriting
machine; Sebastian Runser. Sharon; boiler
furnace: Joseph T. Williams, Easton, Pa,
anchor: Joseph H. Moore. Altoona. steam en-
gine; Walter Phelps, Salem. O., soldering
machine; Charles Kellogg. Findlay, machine
for rolling tubes: Clayton Gibble, Manchester,
Pa, collar stitfener.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, l car
timothy hay $40. spot; car sample oats, 521sc.
Receipts as bulletined, % cars. of which IS cars
were received by the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and
Chicago Railway, as follows: cars of oats, of
hay, of corn, l Of rye, of barley, of -four.
BY Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St Louis cars of
oats of hay. Oats show weakening tenden-
c1es Corn is steady, and outside quotations
rule for choice grades. Millfeed is very scarce.
Supply has not been up to demand for some
time past, and as q result markets are very
firm, with an upward tendency. Hay is still
quiet Receipts are larger than are called for
by our local trade, and hence the situation is in
favor of the buyer.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No red, 81 04@l 05; No. 8, 81 020
1O3.
ear, 62@63c; No. 2yellow, shelled 62@63c; high
mixed sheled corn. 6l962c.
OATs-No. |, 53a531Sc; No. 2 white, 52252JSc;
extra, No. 3, 5lQ5l1ac; mixed oats, 49@491ac.
RYE-No. l Pennsylvania and Ohio, 76l7lc;
No. l Western 69@70c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, s8 O0R6 25; fancy straight
winter, IS 25@5 50i fancy straight spring, IS Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
LIVE STOCK REVIEW.
The MeaneSt Cattle Market Ever
Known at East Liberty.
THERUN LARGEST OF THE SEASON.
Good Feeders Suffer Least From tie De-
cline in Prices.
SHEEP AND SWINE FAIRLY STEADY
TIE RUN LARGEST OF THE SEASON.
SHEEP AND SWINE FAIRLY STEADY
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH.
WEDNESDAY,. November 8, lS9t

WEDNESDAY. November 8. 1890 I
The offerings of cattle at East Liberty
yards for the week were over 200 carloads.
The pens were not large enough to hold all
that came. Quality was a fair average
There were at least 40 to 80 carloads Of good
beeves on sale, mostly from Indiana While
no strictly prime cattle were offered, there
was goodly number close to prime. Buy
ers were present in very small force, fact
easily explained, as the average citizen was
staying at home with a view of depOs iting
his ballot. The few buyers on hand
made the most of their opportunity
and forced the seller to their terms. Markets
oDened very dull on Monday. and have been
growing worse ever since. An Od-tlme com
MISSION man, who has been familiar with the
East Liberty live stock market from the oe-
ginning, said Yesterday: II have never seen such
mean cattle market as We have had this Wees
common and low-Crade stock were very bard
I" sell At any price and the best grades SUI
Tered from the general depression. Buyers
who we're scarce. had the field, and shippers
must have lost heavily on this weeks opera
tIons."
The decline from last weeks prices ranged 20
u oOc per Cwt., and at the decline markets were
very slow. Good feeders suffered least from
ihe decline, as they were in short supply. The
lLChest price obtained was 81 90 for load OF
J. 400 n heeyes, close 10 prime which would
have brought close to s. last week. Not less
than so loads were shipped on in FIRST hands for
want Of customers Stockmen this morning
were unanimous in the view that there had
never been a meaner cattle market than this
week.
sheep. Lambs and Hogs.
There were about y loads of sheep and lambs
or the market this week. Prices were fairly
steady al last weeks range, and. if any differ
ence, a shade stronger. Quality of offerings
showed some Improvement. A large proper
Jio- nt receipts were lambs, and choice stock
Wa undoubtedly little higher than last week.
There were over 80 loads Of hogs on sale Mon
6Hv. with a small proportion of corn-fed stock.
NIrce Monday about 10 carloads have been re-
rgrved, and there has been no improvement in
quality This morning there were carloads
OF sliu and ton price was a 40 TO n 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
Other Oil Markets,

OIL CITY, November 5. - National Transit
certificates opened at 1910; highest 792jc; low
est, 7Sc: closed at 1896. Sales l22 600 barrels;
shipments. 67,52l barrels; runs, log 9S5 barrels;
charters not reported.
BRADFORD, November 5-National Transit
certificates opened at 1890; closed. 7SI5c; high
est. 7Y34 lowest, 7SIc: cIearances 2G6,O0O bar
res: shipments, 7,'41, ,23l barrels; charters not
reported.
NEW YORK, November 5-Petroleum
was very dull, and prices in different options
were wide apart. December option was most
traded in. After the first sales decline of nc
was caused by forced liquidation and when
this ended the market reapsed into its usual
dulness. Pennsylvania oil-Spot opening, 79c;
highest, Soc; lowest 79c; closing, soc. Decem-
lowest low 7s5%c cosinE 7sSc Lima e5i oiI-oSes6; oyso;
ing, lSc; highest, l91ac; lowest 1716c; closing,
19c. Sales, liz, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Fairly Active but Weaker-Corn
and Oats in the Same Boat-Russian
Shipments and Fine Wealth

Wheat Fairly Active but Weaker-Corn
and Oats in the Same Boat-Russian
Shipments and Fine Wealth
er Pull Down Values.
EXTRAORDINARILY was good specu-
lative trading to-day, but mostly on local ac-
count. The feeling was decidedly weaker. in
1uerced some by fine weather, but rather more
by speculative offerings by prominent local
trader than anything else. The increase OF
wheat and flour on passage and larger Russian
shipments helped create weakness. The open
ing was sage lower than the closing hgures
OF Monday, Immediately sold on 3sc more,
became irmer, advancing Nc then eased on,
prices declining 13c, or to inside figures, and
closed about l14@154c lower than Monday.
Corn-Moderdte trading was reported within
a lower range, the feeling prevailing Deing cas-
ier Offerings were liberal, first sales being &c
under the closing prices of Monday. after
winch the market sold off 1ac, rallied some and
local trader sold freely, which had depressing
effect on the market, as also the fine weather
and increased offerings of new corn.
Oats were fairly active, but weaker and lower.
The weakness was due to larger receipts. a
decline in wheat and corn and free offerings by
several traders. who forced prices Tor May
down 34c After they closed selling reaction
OF &c followed, but again weakened 2sr. Inc
near futures were neglected and sold nearer
the May mark.
Pork-Busness was comparatively small, and
changes IN prices were Slpnb. OpeulnC s'tiee
were made at DC decline. but this was soon re.
covered. Later. prices settled back 21a9oc, and
the market closed quiet at inside figures.
Lard-A quiet and rather dull feeling pre-.
vailed, and trading was limited. Prices ruled
about 21a65c lower, and the market closed
quiet at inside figures.
Short Rib Sides-Trade was moderate, and
the feeling was easier Prices ruled about 21aC
lower and the market closed quiet.
The leading futures ranged as follows rs cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley Co., 45 Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
Closing Bond Quotations.

BOSTON Clearings. sl4,S29.l Ill: balanoss.
81, ,SS3, ,355. Money, per cent.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, $3.50, 1914; balances.
s6T2l, ,972.
LoNDoN-The amount of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank of England ON balance to-day
is SAG 00O
CHICAGo-Clearings, S22 562. .OOO New York
exchange par. Money quoted firm at 6Gl7 ler
cent on call loans. and 7GS per cent as the
range on time loans.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes. 94f 6211ac for
the account.
PHILADEIPHIA-Clearing $40. .6S9, 7l3: hal-
ances. Sl.S44, ,227. Money per cent.
BALTTMoRE-Clearings. IS, 263, ,205; balances,
S40l,57S. Money, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Increased Transactions All Along the Line
London Prices Open With a Boom
Unusual Selling of New

Unusual Selling of New
York Central.
NEW YORK, November 5.-The stock market
to-day was reactionary in its nature, and with
increased transactions all along the line ma
terial losses were sustained in almost every
thing traded in, notwithstanding the fact that
many stocks in the early dealings reached the
highest prices for the past week. London
figures were materially higher this morning as
compared with our final prices of Monday, and
this market opened with boom, everything
being from H9H per cent higher. The bears
soon got to work in Sugar Refineries and the
selling was very heavy and attended by con-
siderable excitement, the stock dropping per
cent to 07 in the first half hour, great feverish
ness attending the dealings. Feeble rallies
took place in the stock from time TO time
during the day, but late IN the day its price
touched 5415, loss OF 612 per cent, while at the
close it had reached only So net loss for the
day of So per cent The selling was eager and
heavy, stop orders being uncovered at every n
down.
The general list was favored by the strength
OF the London market and the buying for Lon
don account in the early trading but hile the
news of the day, especially that which had a
bearing upon the Western railroad situation,
had material influence in creating an i'm
proved feeling on the other side of the ocean,
a sudden and pronounced weakness was devel-
oped in the VanderbIlts, and the list could not
withstand such an influence. The selling was
well guarded, and opinions differ tonight as to
whether it was long or short stock which was
supplied in such quantities. but the effect was
the same in either case, and decline of 3 per
cent in New York Central had the effect of de-
moraliZing to a certain extent the whole list.
Lake Shore followed closely, but the other
VanderDilts were comparatively well held and
remained so. The leading shares, however, felt
the depression and yielded more or less, all
showing material losses at the close.
AT the lowest points the market failed to
show any recuperative power, although some
slight Improvement was seen in the last hour;
the close was heavy at or near the lowest prices
of the day. The final changes are with a few
important exceptions. among which Canada
Pacific, with a rise of 8 per cent is most con-
spicuous, material losses and New York Cen
trail is down % Lake Shore 2, Jersey Central
Ia, Canada Southern M Lackawanna and
New England each las, Chicago Gas, Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific each IL, and others
fractional amounts. The railroad bond market
failed to sympathlze either with the activity or
the weakness in the share list and with busi-
ness of only s., ,0S3 900 the official changes are
unimportant in all but a few isolated
cases. The tone was fairly steady throughout
and Reading Eds rose to Al.
Government bonds have been dull and steady
| State bonds have been dull and without
feature.
The Post says: About IL o'clock there was
| sudden and remarkable change, which began
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
MORE BUSINESS

In the Oil Market but Prices Continue to
Slip Away.
Considerable business was transacted in oil
yesterday, about 80, 900 barrels changing hands
The market opened steady at 7s1k. and held
there for some time, but finally weakened under
Oil City selling and closed at 79. These we're
the only quotations.
Refined at New York. 7.6Oc; at London, Sid;
at Antwerp, 1871. Producers are closely watch
ing the fight against the Standard in Ohio, in
hopes that it will bring grist to their mills. If
the Independent move succeeds there it ought
to work well here, where the conditions are
about the same.
A. B. McGrew. 1l5 Fourth avenue, quotes:
Puts, 773497S; calls 791%
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

Sugar-cured hams, large, 1014c; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 10Ac; sugar-cured hams, small.
lie; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SIC: sugar
cured shoulders. nc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders SIC; skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned
hams, l2c: sugar-cured California hams, TIC;
sugar-cured dried peef flats, 91ac; sugar-cured
dried beef sets. 1012c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds. 1213c: bacon, shoulders. nc; bacon.
clear sides, 7lc; bacon, clear bellies, SIC: dry
salt shoulders, SIC: dry salt clear sides. SIC.
Mess pork heavy, sI2 80; mess pork family,
Sl2 So Lard-Retined. in tierce-. SIC; half
barrels, SIC; 6O-b tubs, SIC; 20 n pails 50 h
tiE cans SIC; g. tin pals, 61sc; 5-B tin pails
&c; 10 t tin pals. SIC. Smoked sausage, long
hams. 1O1zc. Pigs feet, half f-barrels. 81 90;
quarter. barrels 81 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06

s. 50; clear winter. IS OO05 Is; straight xxx
bakers, s4 1895 co. Rive -four, 81 25@4 ~.
Buckwheat flour, 2149314c % b.
MILLFEED-No l white middlings SIS 0C6
26 90 p ton; No. white middlings s24 OO@
25 20: brown middlings, S2l O0G22 90; winter
wheat bran, SIS 00@lS 90.
HAY-Baled timothy No. ], $40 O061O 25; No.
2 do, IS 5O@9 90; loOse from wagon Sll OO013 CO.
according to quality; No. prairie hay 81 5OGl
90; packing do 81 00O7 %.
sTRAw-oat, 81 OOg7 50; wheat and rye, 81 25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-06
UP TO THE MARX.
Tuesdays Business Makes Good sho wins
in the Clearing House Report.

Tuesdays Business Makes a Good sho wing
in the Clearing House Report.
Tuesdays BUSINESS as reflected in the Clear
ing House report of yesterday, was surprising
ly heavy, the bank clearings footing up 81, ,7O2,-
207 81 and the balances SS70,9l2 TO- There
should be no antagonism between politics and
business, one being really the complement of
the other and it is a good omen to see them
both taken care OF at the same time.
There was fair demand for loans yesterday.
with an adequate supply of funds to meet all
requirements. Some outside paper was sold,
indicating-a confident and easy feeling. De-
posting was large, much of it being done by
the retail trade. Interest rates were steady at
6@7 per cent on call and time.
Money call at New York yesterday was
easy. closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile
paper, 6@S Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at 81 S019 for 60day bills and a S4s1 for de-
mand