davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Grain, Flour uud Feed.

Receipts as bulletined at the Grain Exchange.
SO cars, of which "a cars were received by Pitts.
burg. Ft Wayne and Chicago Railway, as fol.
lows: Six cars of hay, 4 of oats, II of -four. of
barley. l of rye, of middlings. By Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, car of corn. of oats.
l of wheat, l of middlings. By Plttsburg and
Western, 2 cars of corn, l of hay Sales, car 3
y. e. corn, 62Hc 5 days; car mixed hay, 81. 5
days; q cars No. white oats, 4S11Sc, September;
2 cars No. white oats, 4s11c, October; car No.
2 white oats 45c. November. The cereal situa-
tion is practically the same as at the close of
last week. All grain is steady, but there are no
signs of boom. Flour is steady Hay is ouiet
A sharp drop in wheat reported from Chicago
bring values back to about tho same noint ar
which they stood week ago.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2red, 81 O491 O5; No. g. 81 ola
1O2.
CoRN-No. yellow ear. s2as8c; high mixed
ear. 6096lc; No. yellow, shelled, 53053%c:
high mixed shell corn, 52115153c.
OATs-No. white, 43LD44c: extra. No q ~
@4215c; mixed oats 4004Ic :
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio 6SG169c:
No. Western, 66@67c.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, Sc 2516 so; fancy straight
winter. S. 5ON5 70; fancy straight spring, IS 5O@
rs; clear winter. SIS 25@5 so; straight xxx
bakers S. OO@5 %. Rye flour, 81 25@4 so.
MILLFEED-. M1ddlings, fancy tine white.
s23 O0@24 W ton; brown middlings, $40 O00
q: winter wheat bran, SIG OO0l6 so.
HAY-Baled timothy No. /. SIC OO01O so; No.
do, SO OOg9 5O; loose from wagon, Sill OO0
l3 co. according to quality; No. 2 prairie hay
81 50@S 90; packing do. 81 00@7 so; clover hay,
81 50@8 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

wabash debentures, the weak points In the
list. Government bonds were dull and hrm.
otate bonds dull and steady.
Inc Post says: The statement published by
ASSISTANT Secretary Of tho Treasury Nettleton
Today showing that the disbursements OF the
United States Treasury for interest and pur-
cnase OF bonds for pensions and ordinary ex-
pense OF the Government have exceeded the
corrections Of customs and of internal and mis-
ceilaneous revenue by nearly S44OOO,0OO In the
last ~ days. was certainly great surprise to
the business public. 1t was not contrary to
the general belief founded upon the knowledge
OF the payments of customs at New York that
many persons, and among them many
bankers, were skeptic as to whether there was
not something more plausible than real
in the showing. The fact Is Ihat the
sub-Treasury in New York has been constant
absorber of money from the general market
until within the last 10 days. In August the
collections of the sub-Treasury for custom
and internal and miscellaneous revenue were
So0 30, 1885, and the disbursements for interest,
purchase of bonds of pensions and ordinary
expenses of the Government was only $7o,2S0.
95l, showing an absorption of S5,5OO,O0O in the
New York sub-Treasury in August. 1t was
only when the pensions began to come out. since
September 4. that the payment of S2,22,09 of
pensions in the last 10 days has reversed this
showing. SO that the receipts of the sub
treasury since September have been S34, A.
4OZ and the disbursements S39. 46O,M
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day; "a Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Confirmation of the Pressure on Wall street
-Money Tight Again Throughout
the Dny-DecIine in Willard

Stocks nnd Chicago Gas.
NEW YORK. September 15.-The pressure on
Wall street still continues. London figures
were all lower this morning, and this market
followed, opening down from u to "a per cent
lower than the closing prices of Saturday
Money was again tight throughout the greater
portion of the day, and during the morning
hours loaned at AqA per cent per diem and
legal interest," but late i'll the afternoon there
was marked change for the better and at the
close it loaned as low as per cent This
created better feeling, and material recov-
cry from the low prices of the forenoon oc-
CURED, although the early losses were not re-
covered.
The pressure in the early trading was es-
pecially severe upon the Willard stocks and
Chicago gas and in the last named decline of
nearly . per cent was established before the
course OF prices was changed. There were a
lew Ieeple rallies, but they amounted to no
more IMAM halts in the downward movement,
and the weakness spread to all the active
shares and the losses were 10 to IL per cent.
Inc improved feeling on money which existed
liberal covering of shorts, but the movement
lacked the vigor of the early decline and prices
failed to get back where they started from.
n.i One Oh tne features OF the afternoon was the
exceptional strength in Lake Shore, which not
only recovered its early loss, but actually
scored a fractional advance while closing be-
low1ts best price. Burlington and Quincy was
opened of u per cent aud finally got back to
Saturdays figure, but the remainder of the
list was not SO fortunate, and the final changes
are generally fractional losses. The close was
quiet and firm to the opening figures
as q rule. The only stocks which kept COM
pany with Chicago and the Wizards was st.
Paul, which was subjected to specially severe
pressure and its final loss was " per cent
while Chicago was down 12s; Northern Pacific
preferred, ~ and North American ".
Railroad bonds were dull and heavy. the
sale reaching only s609,000 and the majority of
the trading in show only light changes for the
day, Atchison incomes, Reading firsts and
Cairo, Arkansas and Texas lists were. with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

FoRs Delay TrayeI-The Packet Louise
| Meets With Accident on Her Trip Up
Trouble In Handling Freight-Plenry of
Water Yet.
Boats afoat experienced great difficulty on
account OF fogs during the past few days which
will delay them somewhat All packet steam
ers arrived FROM to IL hours late.
An accident was reported to the light draught
packet Louise, now en- route from Cincinnati.
Saturday night while passing Proteor she run
through herself, breaking one of her cranks
and badly disabling her engine She is
scheduled to arrive tomorrow but the accident
will prevent her from making it. The Keystone
State passed her at Fish Creek, working up
with one engine. 1t is likely that her trip out
on Tuesday will be postponed until repairs to
the damaged machinery are made. Owing to
the density of the fog the Keystone States ar
rival was delayed until after dark. Her officers
left her at Rochester and came up by rail to- get
her freight ready, of which there is tremen-
dous lot lying on the wharf.
On account of the big wharf boat being down
on the ways for repairs much trouble is met
with in loading and unloading freight from the
shore. The gang planks of the wharf are
under water and cannot be used to load
freight. Captain Henderson said yesterday
that the wharf boat would be off the ways in a
a few days Its services are badly needed. as
1t requires just twice as much time to load the
boats.
The river fell nearly two feet yesterday but
1t is thought that the present stage will remain
for some time. The water is still coming out
of the Allegheny very fast, which keeps the
Monongahela up. At P. NJ. last night the
Government mark showed 1913 feet, fall of %
since Sunday Twelve feet six inches was re-
ported at Davis Island at Z o'clock, standing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Monday One of The off Days in Prod
uce, and Trade Quiet.
POTATOES AND APPLES ARE FIRM.
A Drop in Wheat Brings Values Back to
Last Mondays Rates.
GENERAL GROCERIES UNCHANGED.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
MONDAY. September Is. 1890.

OFFICE OF PITTsBURe DIsPATCH,1
MONDAY. September 10. 1890
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Monday is uniformly an off day in this depart
ment of trade. The Sabbath-keeping propen-
stiles of this section against heavy ar
rivals of stuff before Tuesday. Potatoes and
apples are firm at quotations, and prospects are
for higher prices before the week is out.
Creamery butter is quiet at the late reduction.
Choice nearby eggs are firm. The melon season
draws near Its end, and demand is also on the
wane. In the fruit line grapes have now the
lead. Markets are well supplied, and prices are
attractive, as well as quality
APPLEs-s3 0O@4 on a barrel; fancy. S5 0O@
5 SO.
-BgTrEE-Creamery. Elgin, &c: Ohio do
25G126c; fresh dairy packed. 1S@19c; fancy
country rolls, 1S119c; choice, 17@lSc.
BERRIEs-Huckleberries, 81 Is pail; grapes,
Concords. 5@6c. Delawares. 7QSc a pound;
plums, S. 00G6 0O per bushel.
BEANs-Navv hand-picked beans So 6O62 70;
marrowfat. 81 1902 80: Lima beans, 615@6s4c.
BEEsWAAx-2s@S0c q ID for choice; low
grade, 22@25c.
CANTALOUPS-S3@5 barrel; watermelous
S10D20 a hundred.
CIDER-Sand refined, SO OO0lO 90; common,
So 5O@6 90; crab cider. $40 5O@u 90 p barrel;
cider vinegar; l2@l3c q gallon;
New York cheese, lOhc; Limburger, 111l@1215c;
domestic sweiIzer, 1S15@l5c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 13@1312c; imported Swetzer, 2615c.
. EGGs-20@2lc ~ dozen for strictly fresh.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 50@60c; No. 1
do, 4U@45c; mixed lots 30@35c p b.
MAPLE SYRUP-75095c a can; maple sugar.
9gl0c y b.
HONEY-15c ~ b.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens. 35@65c a pair:
old, 65@15c pair; dressed, 11@l2c a pound;
pucks 60@70c.
TALLow-Country, 374c; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDs-Recleaned Western clover, S5 OO@
Is; country medium clover, 81 2594 so; tim
othy, 81 COOL 20: blue grass, 81 85l3 10; orchard
grass. 81 so; millet, 70@75c.
az 90; fancy, 81 0O@7 so; Jamaica oranges,
new crop. So 0O@7 90 a barrel; bananas,
81 25@l so frsts. 81 20 good seconds p bunch;
California peaches, 50 OO@2 so - box; Califor-
mia apricots, 81 1892 25; California plums 81 OO
rs % box; California pears 81 O0@l4 so ~ box.
VEGETABLEs-Potatoes. s2 5o@2 IS q bar
rel; Southern sweets, 81 25Q2 so y barrel:
Jersey, So 25@3 so; yams, 81 O0@2 so bar
rel; cabbage, So 00@5 90 q hundred;
onions, So 75@4 90 a barrel; green onions, 81 25
bushel; Egyptian onions, 81 90 for $50 h basket:
green BEANS 65@75c % basket; cucumbers, 75c@
81 90 y bushel; home grown tomatoes, 76c q
bushel; celery, 3O@S5c dozen punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

CINClNNATI-Flour firm; family, SO 9094 25;
fancy 81 65@4 So. Wheat steady; No. red,
81 90. receipts, 1000 bushels. Corn in moderate
demand and easier: No. mixed, 5U14@51c
Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, &c. Rye firm; No.
2, &c. Pork barely steady at SO 75 Lard
dull at s6 05@6 10. Bulkmeats easier; short
rib, S5 so. Bacon easier; short-clear. So 70
Whisky quiet; sales 68l barrels finished goods
on basis 81 13. Butter steady; fancy creamery,
25c; choice dairy, 12Ql3c. Linseed oil firm at
6Og62c. eSugar firm hard refined. 6TG711c;
New Orleans, 5@53zc. Eggs firm at 15c. Cheese
in light demand and firm; prime to choice
Ohio fiat, 909hc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

son: "Mr. r. P. Flower returned from the
capital yesterday and said that the Treasury
would buy at least $40 0O0, 900 of As, and propa-
bly, more. A gentleman close to Mr.. Window,
who didn't wish his name quoted, said that the
Secretary was of the opinion that the money
sented, and that a combined effort was being
made by the large holders of As to coerce the
Treasury into paying higher figures. Mr.
while he wished to do ' everything in his
power to bring about an easier money market
he did not favor paying excessive prices for
bonds at this juncture."
Money on call at New York yesterday was
light, ranging from Il per cent per diem and in
terest or 96 per annum, to 3 per cent. last loan
closed offered at 4. Prime mercantile paper,
@9. Sterling exchange quiet and very weak at
"a S015 for 60-day bills and 81 "a for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
DriifwOOd,

THE Hudson will follow the Andes out to-mor.
row.
CAPTAIN ". c. JOHNSTON is away on a trip
through the West.
The big Harry Brown took 40, 900 bushels to
New Orleans Sunday night.
CLERK KNOX said yesterday that the water was
good for the rest of the season.
THE Joseph Walton passed Cincinnati with
coal for New Orleans yesterday.
A NUMBER of round-trip passengers came nm on
the keystone to visit the Exposition.
THE Ben Hur, from Parkersburg, arrived last
night, and will leave this afternoon.
THE Josh Cook and Coal City arrived at Cincin-
natflas night about O'Clock with coal.
CAPTAIN JOHN MoREN, of this city left Cincin-
natl on his boat for Louisville yesterday
MISS NELLIE sPEER, of Wylie avenue, was a
passenger to Cincinnati on the keystone last
night.
THE towboat W. b. Cole sunk a few miles this
side of Ironton Saturday. She can probably be
raised.
CAPTAIN l. N. BUNToN arrived from Cincinnati
last night where he had been looking after his
coal interests
THE H. K. Bedford arrived and left for Wheel
ing yesterday. The Mat Allan will do business in
the same line to-day.
THE Louise will run in place OF tine Lizzie Bay
In the Kanawha river trade. The latter will take
per place In The lower river trade.
THE P. & c. packet line will have boat to take
the Louis A. Sherley's run on Saturday 1t has
not been decided which one 1t will be.
TO-DAY the Andes is scheduled to arrive for her
hrst trip since June. Captain E. b. Cooper and
CLERK A. j. SLAYER came up by rail last night.
NUMBER of Pittsburgers availing them
selves of the cheap rates offered by the Cincinnati
Pae1eL lines and are making the round trip on
the keystone State.
The keystone's freight consisted mostly of ta-
pleware glass, to New Orleans via Cincinnati
Jeannette firms are doing the shining and will
seno carload down every day this week.
The towboat Inspectors at New Orleans have
reported Captain e. M. Guess, of the Black
Prince, to the United States District Attorney for
boat. ~
The sam Clarke. Charlie Brown, Beaver and
diamond arrived at Cincinnati with coal yester-
aay. me Clarke and Diamond will take their
T 70 louisville and the Beaver to New Orleans
Pittsburg. ~ ~ W A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
HOME MONEY,
ALI Requests for Business Accommodn dntions
Promptly Mel-EncouraQ Qjpr Fiuure..

The local money market opened up for the
week vest erday under practically the same
conditions as have governed it for the past ten
days or more, except that the relaxation of the
stringency noted on Saturday was more pro-
nounced, indicating speedy return of plenty
and ease.
With very little doing in speculation, Pitts
burg is in measure fortified against the finan-
cial spasms which periodically visit Wall street,
showing that her business system is of the solid
sort which does not require frequent applica-
tions OF Treasury pap to keep it on its feet
During the stringency of the past week or so
local bankers have been a little more cautious
than usual In granting accommodations SO as
TO protect regular customers and home inter-
ests. but beyond this there was rothIng to show
anything unusual in monetary circles.
There was good demand for funds yester-
day, which was promptly met at the regular
charge Of 6GI per cent on call and time loans.
Exchanges were 81, ,75S s66 S. and balances
s343, 1882 0S. The banks used considerable gold
in squaring their balances pointing to a scar
city OF small bills The weeks record of clear
ing house business shows that Pittsburg led
both San Francisco and Baltimore.
wan straet special to Whitney & Stephen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams, large, lie; sugar-cured
hams, medium, 1llc; sugar hams. small, 1l1Sc;
sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SIC; sugar-cured
shoulders. 774c; sugar-cured boneless shoulders,
S4c: skinned shoulders, Sc; skinned hams.
l2e; sugar.eured California hams, SIC; sugar
beef sets, n34c; sugar-cured dried beef rounds.
l319c; bacon, shoulders. TNc; bacon, clear Sides
Mc; bacon, clear bellies, 6115c; dry salt should
ers. 6Ac: dry salt clear sides. 611c. Mess pork
Refined, in tierces. SIC; half-barreIs, &c; 6O-B
tubs, 6sc; 2ob pals. 6c; So b Tin cans, 6ssc; 3D
tin pals, &c. 5b tin pals. &c; ION TIN pals,
2Sc. smoked sausage, long, SC: large SC.
Fresh pork, links. Sc. Boneless hams, 1O1Sc.
Pigs feet half'barrels. 81 90; quarter barrels,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
A Squirt OF ACTIVITY.
Orders for Local Securities Turn Up and
Make Things Lively.

Orders for Local Securities Turn Up and
Make Things Lively.
Stock trading on call yesterday was highly
encouraging total sales amounting to 673
shares-rhe best days work for long time.
The active interests were Philadelphia Gas,
Luster, Switch and Signal, Manufacturers
Gas, Electric and Commercial National Bank.
Saturday, show loss of q in Philadelphia
Gas, in Switch and Signal, Il in Electric, and
n in New York and Cleveland Gas Coal. Lus-
ter and Manufacturers Gas were fract1onally
stronger. There was no material change in the
fractions.
Philadelphia Gas was the leader in activity,
45l shares changing hands. The unloading of
this stock was strictly in the way of business,
and was not due to fears of the bottom falling
out of the wells. 1t was the best opportunity
for some time to realize, and was availed Of
There is probability OF renewed activity in
the fractions, if that amounts to anything.
Bids, offers and sales follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
SUNDAY NIGHT IN MONTANA.
Big Faro Playing and rlunging Lately Seen
in H. lem.
Helena independent

Dig FARO finyln2 and I1HnRlnR Lately seen
in III, lem.
Helena 1ndependent.l
Not finding any other means of d1verting
themselves, the large contingent of horse
men and followers of the racing circuit, or
at least good portion of them, crowded the
gambling houses of Helena Sunday night,
and as a result the gambling up town was
unusually large, each house running to its
full capacity. They were making their fare
we'll tour OF the town, but with what luck
was not ascertained. There was one game
in progress that attracted more than COM
monplace attention. 1t was in the club
rooms on the corner of Main street and
Broadway, and a notable coterie of plungers
had assembled for play.
There were eight in the party, and Mitch
ell, the widely known Missoula plunger,
who had purchased an interest in the game
during fair week, was handling the little
square box. Harry Woolrich, Helena's
favorite plunger, sat directly in front of him
keeping cases" )" while men worth hundreds
of thousands and less were seated on either
side of MIN. Twenty-Five dollars was the
price of the cheapest check, and not one of
the party thought of buying less than $500
WolIu VI lForles at q tIme. Livery turn OF
the cards made difference of from $500 to
$4,000 and the plungers bet their money
with recklessness and coolness that was
only exceeded by the complacent demeanor
of the diamond-studded dealer, who had
made the limit 5000 on doubles, :" 500 on
"cases," and $500 on the last turn. 1t was
one of the biggest faro games in Montana
and two of the party were Butte men, the
others all of this city. The play continued
about eight hours and out of the eight play
ers only one man was loser while the game
lost Sc, 900, and of this amount a local
plunger won So, 500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Forest fires along the Northern Pacific
warped the rails. preventing travel.
The scheme of the Farmers Alliance tc
corner cotton in the South is exciting much
interest.
While under the influence of liquor E, T,
Murphy Shot brother clerk, Charles Brown,
at Seattle, Wash.
"A plan is under consideration in Chicago
for the abolishing of all grade crossings by the
erection of an elevated terminal road.
-Senor Toso, President of the Provincial
Mortgage Bank, Buenos Ayres. is about TO
start for Europe to arrange for the conversion
of the cedules.
Judge Anderson sentenced Mormons at
Salt Lake. reproving them for the false.pre.
tensions of preventing polygamy which they
were making.
"A tramp. shot by Mrs. Williams near Mar
Shall, Mo-, because he attempted to force her
to cook dinner for him, was found in the woods
fatally wounded,
MIR. John Morley has gone to Dublin to
make personal survey of the agricultural
situation, and to confer with Messrs Dillon
and O'Brien prior to their departure for
America.
FRIENDS of ladies who were denounced in
vile terms Dy Rev. Thomas Owen az a revival
in Vernon, Ala, tried to mob the preacher and
warned him never to preach in the neighbor-
hood again.
The W orkmen's Suffrage Congress Brus-
sells decided to hold monster demonstrations in
the chief towns of Belgium on the Sunday pre-
ceding the meeting of Parliament in favor of
universal suffrage.
AT NorthborO. Mass. Rev. Obed Eldridge
pastor of the Unitarian Society for six wears.
has resigned in consequence of having received
from certain OF his parishioners a letter, in
which it was asserted that the minister was NOT
setting good example to the young by attend
ing horse race, visiting poolroom and smok-
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16
Brazilian Coffee.

SANTOS, September 13-Coffee-Good aver.
age, 1900 .reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during
the week, 5000 bags; purchases for United
States, 10000; clearances for do, $4,000: stock,
40.0O bags.
RIO DE JANEIRo. September l3-Coffee-
Regular first, $500 reis per 10 kilos; good sec
ond. 100 reis. Receipts during the week,
1000 bags; purchases for United States, $4,000;
clearances for do. 10000: stock, I52 600 bags.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

at S31sc; highest, S416c; lowest, S2Ac; closed,
S41sc. Sales, 5000 barrels: clearances, not e.
ported; charters E.30S barrels; Shipments
1881 barrels; runs 699 959 barrels.
NEW YORK, September l5-The petroleum
market opened firm, and, after a slight reac-
tion in the early trade in the market. moved up
sharply for Pennsylvania oil and close firm
Pennsylvania oil Opening. s2ssc: highest S4slc;
lowest, SIC; closing. S3334c; October optf1n:
Opening. $3.50; highest. S414c; lowest. S27sc;
closing, 84c. Lima oil: Opening, 341lc; highest,
35c; lowest, 341xc; closing, 3414c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

Sales at first call, 49 shares Philadelphia Gas
at S0ss. at 309; 10 Manufacturers Gas at II,
80 LusteE at 235s, 50 Switch at l61a and 10 Elec-
trio at 361s. AT second CALL 10 shares CONNER
cial National Bank at l05 so Philadelphia Gas
at 30L. and l50 at 80. At third call, so Phila-
delphia Gas at S0L and $50 at 80
The total sales OF stocks at New FORK yeSter
day were 304, ,735 shares, including Atchison,
II, 6S5: Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
l7.065; Lake Shore, $500; Louisville and Nash
vile. S,4C0; Missouri Pacific, 1l,2O6; North
American, 20 100; Northern Pacific, 1000;
Northern Pacific preferred 1880; Pacific
Mail. 8 $50; Reading. 1880; Richmond and
West Point, COLO; st. Paul, q: Texas Pacific.
655
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-16

for dry goods in view of the Hebrew holiday,
1nclement weather. and the financial outlook
Confidence. however, is not greatly disturbed
by the latter, money being expected to be at
easy rates in a fortnight. The jobbing trade
opened moderate, but increased as the day ad-
vanced, and good business is expected with
the nearby trade