davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day, namelya a carload of No. 8
white oats at CSC. Receipts as bulletined 40
carloads, of which 81 cars were by Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis Railway, as follows
cars of oats, g of corn, of hay, OF corn
and oats, of middlings. By Pittsburg, Ft
Wayne and Chicago, 2 cars of ear corn, of
hay, of flour. By Baltimore and Ohio, 2
cars of hay. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, 2
cars of flour, l of malt. By Pittsburg and
Western, cars of hay. There are no signs
of a stop to the downward drift of cereals.
the line. Oats and rye have found Il lower
level. as our quotations will disclose. Hay is
in bountiful supply and weak. Shell corn is
steady, but ear corn is dull. Flour is quiet
for the good reason that wheat is dull at q
decline OF SC per bushel during the month of
June.
WHEAT--No. 2 red, o. O4d1 O5: No. g. g7@9sc.
CORN-No. 1yellow shell, 64(l54%c; No. = yellow
shell, 63a@6ic; high mixed. 621aGs53c mixed shell,
59G6Oc: mixed ear. 5S95Sxc.
OATS-No. oats, 421e(d43c; No.2 white. 49d-i219c;
extra No; 3 oats, 4l119I2c; mixed oats, 40i94le.
N RfEWM4. Pennsylvana and Michigan, s9@90c;
ter patent our os co. fancy sRraiRht Rrig aMd Wnter
S,Is I9sS %; @ faney straight spring 5GS5 75 clear
.. Rye -four, - 75lG5 10,
MlLLFEED-No. white middlinQs s25 OOl2j 80
= ton; NO. white middlings SO 0Oa23 so; brown
mmlddhngs, M sl6 VGl7 %; winter wheat bran S15 500
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, s12 Ooa12 80: No. l.
S0 Zsoi0 %; NO. 2do. IS 00GS 80; clover hay, s. 90
9S So loose from wagon. 81 00dl3 o. according TO
5sosAA"-oa's' g. 70 1907 co. wheat and rye s 20
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
AWAKENED BY A BURGLAR.
One of Bellefield's Pests Gets Away With
Only q Pair of PantaIoons.

One of BelleneId's Pests Gets Away With
Only Pair of Pantaloons.
Mr Fl. J. Fishel and family, of No. p Ma
Whlnney street, BeIlefield, are the last OF
series of victims of nocturnal thieves There
mas Deen number of houses robbed lately
on that street, which fact may explain why
Mr.. F1shefs slumber was light. Between II
and O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Fishel
awoke just as a well-dressed man struck q
match and stepped into the chamber on the
second story. Mr.. Fishel demanded what
was wanted, when the burglar extinguished
the light and at the same time grabbed
pair of pantaloons from the top of a trunk
behind the door, and left the scene with
considerable celerity. In the pantaloons
were some keys, a silk handkerchief and
Other traps that a man ordinarily carries
about him and about So or $40 in cash.
The fellow was so cool in his movements
that at firstMr. Fishel scarcely comprehended
the nature of the situation, but as soon as he
did he skipped downstairs and investi-
gated. The ware in the china cupboard was
piled up ready for removal, but was not
taken for want Of time. There were more
thieves than one, or else the one was q vast
eater, as cake on which the family had
made portion of their supper the previous
evening, leaving half OF more, was entirely
devoured, and the crumbs showed that it
had found a home market. Mr.. Fishel
thinks the thief an expert, as he was cool
and knew how to get out of the house with
out making any noise.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Closing Bond Ouotations.
Bank Clearings.

CHIcAGo-Money active at soc per cent for
call loans and per cent on time. New York
exchange at 75c premium. Clearings, $l3,-
$4,000.
ST.. LoUIs-Clearings, $3663, ,461: balances,
New York 90c premium. For this month,
clearings, $S7, 1203 315; balances $11 097 145 For
June: 1880. clearings, S92 go $685. balances, $l5-
253,2S7 The clearings for June, 1891. show a
decrease as compared with June, 1890, of 3d.
130. 32l or 567 per cent.
New YoRk-Clearings, s1a6, ,594, ,731; balances,
Sc. 1870, 776
BosToN - Clearings, Sl4 254, ,13s; balances,
g, l54, 53l. Money 3@4 per cent. Exchange on
New York, 5@12c discount. For the month,
cleartngs, 1868, ,s94; balances, $50, 5,553
cIearings $l4s, ,s64 ,2s4; balances, $4s, 100 5O2
PHILADELPHIA-Clearing SO, ,553 $50; bal
ances, 81, 812, IT, Money per cent.
BALrIMoRE-Clearings 81, ,3s5, 1873; balances,
s259, ,722. Money per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
WALL STREET CHEERS UP.
PROFESSIONALS BEGIN BUYING WITH
HOPE OF A RISE.

Material Advances in Stocks All Along the
Line International Markets Especially
Strong-Industrials and Coalers at First
Inclined to Be Sluggish.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The feeling in Wall
street o-day was decidedly more hopeful
owing in great part to the liberal purchases
by London and consequent forcing of
| a portion of the short interest to
cover, while the near ap proach of
the liberation of a vast amount of
funds, of which great portion must find its
| way into speculative channels, was not
without its influence. The market again
displayed considerable animation, and there
was an absence of bad news, which encour-
aged some new buying, and the easier con-
dition of foreign exchange gave promise that
after all no further shipment of gold would
be made this week.
The market was still narrow, but the dis
position to buy in anticipation Of turn in
pronounced among the professional ele-
ment, and stocks which are held largely
Of sS
usual, led the market both in activity and
strength. The movement was steadier than
during any of the late rallies. and while no
marked spurts were seen during the day the
aggregate at the close of the day was seen to
be very material, all of the leading shares at
the best figures showing gains Of over per
SChG. AhO 1uuusblhtlS anu SOdlcTS WcEO liz
cline1 to be sluggish in the beginning, but
Chicago Gas, and afterward Sugar, felt the
stimulus. while the Coal stocks, with the ex-
ception of Reading, were duh though ex-
hibiting a strong tone.
The opening displayed a marked change
IN sentiment since yesterday, first prices be-
ing all fractionally higher than last even
ing's final prices. Stocks with an interna-
tional market were specially strong, and
Louisville and Nashville and st. Paul were
specially prominent in the upward move
ment. The rest of the list saw no setback
whatever, and material gains were scored
even among the inactive stocks. The mar
ket finally closed quiet but steady at top
figures The changes are all advances, and
while most stocks are up large fractions,
Jersey Central rose ~. Chicago Gas. ~;
houisville, eS Tennessee Coal, 20: Union
Paul and Northern Pacific preferred 15s
Atchison, Chicago, Columbus. Cincinnati
and ST. Louis, Northwestern and Southern
Pacific. ": Rock Island and Wheeling and
Lake Erie 15S; Burlington and Richmond
and West Point, III, and Cordage, New Eng
land and Pacific Mail, 1.
Railroad bonds did not share In the activ-
ity in stocks, and they did not feel the stim-
ulant of the new deal, and the tone was firm
throughout the entire day. The Atchison
incomes made sharp advance, but no other
movement of importance was. seen during
the day. The sales amounted to $645, 200,
with no special animation in the list at any
point.
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHIT
NEY STEPHENSON, Oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Groceries.

The situation in this line is practically the
same as it was at our last report. Sugars are
firmly held at the advance noted in this
column last week. Jobbers who laid in
heavily a week ago are proved to have been
wise. There is free movement of staple
groceries. Buyers are plainly of the opinion
that prices are down to hard pan.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 24@25c; choice Rio, IN
@23tc; prime Rio, &c; low grade Rio. ,2o1@HMc;
Mocha. @@slc; santos, 2Il4@s55ac; Caracas, A1z@
Sxc; La Guayra, 2514@26kc.
high grades, .asa5!sc; Old Government java. bulk,
R;o T ssntof sS pesd
R1 RsGty ss ee erdinsry fRSlss S @ Mo- s s00o
SPICES (whoe) Cloves. 15@1sc; allspice. 1oc; cas-
sip sf }c test s
Ohio. isoo5. re; headght f5oo. nc; water white
reysfine i4c RCD oil loz@iic purity isc; oieine
sa1H MsHss ssm9er a; Tatff aad o fttRss c '
SYRUP-Corn syrup. 2a932c; choice sugar syrup,
S7@S9c: prime sugar syrup, a49S5c; strictly prime.
S Q: MohAssEsaFancy new crop, 45c; choice
47sSe saSxBearb qsalR se n ssgs @tss se b-carp in
Us, SIC; bl-carb., assorted packages, 5a4@sc; sal
soda in kegs c do graqHISed weIabs &C. seane
set. SIC; parafiine 11@12c.
RIcEaHead Carolina. 74@79sc; choice, e14@sAc;
STARCH-Pearl, 4c; corn starch. 6@6kc; gloss
81 soSi IS; Valencia, 1saSsac: ondara Valencia.
pfahes pr"nes. salonies
prunes' in 2ib packages. sc; eoeoanats. 100, g:
Smyrna @ fss sSile; new dates, 5ass: Brazil nuts,
1oc; pseans ptss n l4glSc; citr9n; 10 r9iSc; lemon
DRIED FRUITs.-Apples. sliced, q 70, lie; apples,
scagie; peaches. Caiifornia evsporated anpared pd
13G16c; cherries, pitted &c; cherries unptted sc;
psxds5sa x;gs 81 graRgIssss
PIcKLEsmMedlum, bbls u.2OO). So so; medium.
sALTSSo. DBL 8 90; No. l extra, ? Dbl
a 49, assns fag SH @ SACKS
,GASsEp Goops-standard peaches; e 1872 %:
Ends, % 1902 25; exsa peaches, ~ 6O@2 70; pie
Co. corn. ooS1 Isl red cherries d sSSl 90; Lima
Paa & 81 Baas de- ges:
eHoi eaorna & 0 apreG 81 esS pV%i Gafsrns 81
pears 9s +o S,tg do gressagasss q so do egg
5ss la 81 s. 81 sdcs
cans, cans scsssd axe 81 Soc; do, green s cans si o.
corn beef. 2-ib cans, 2o92 Is; IN cans, 81 sO
mestic, Us, q 4O@4 so; rs, 81 co.; sardines i'm
ported us, S11 50G12 so; sard1nes, imported, rs,
$lS 90; sardines, mustard, a so: sardnes spiced,
81 25.
FISH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, so 90 p Dbl;
extra No. 1 do mess S28 50; extra No, mackerel,
shore, s24 90; No. shore mackerel, go 90; large
3s so 90. Codish-Whole pollock, sc 2 tb do
hakes, in strips, Sc; Georges cod In blocks, 61.G
754c; Herring-Roqnd shore, e 50 bbl; split;
iOO-ib half bb Lake trout, 8 80 p half Dbl. Fin
nan haddies j loc &C. To- Iceland halibut; li 1sc z r.
land herring 75c Waikoff herring, Soc. w.
OATMEAL-S7 5Od7 rs p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
FOR BULLS AND BEARS.

The Grain Markets Afford a Plum for Each
Wheat Weak and Nervous, but Corn
Strong and Higher-Oats and Provisions
Follow Corn.
CHICAGO-Wheat was strong and higher
at the opening this morning, recording hg-
ures full cent above the last prices of yes
terday, but the advance did not hold, and
after bobbing up and down a couple OF
times, closed weak and 1850 lower than on
yesterday, at the bottom figures of the day.
The news of the day was mixed in Its
tenor, though most of it was bearish. The
weather over the harvest fields continued
favorable with higher barometer, and the
tone of the cable markets was decidedly
bearfsh indicating extreme depression. In
the face of this, however, the local crowd was
pervaded by bullish sentiment, which
acted for the higher opening. They had sew
eral arguments in support of their position;
The shorts were very nervous, and covered
q good deal of July around the opening, be-
cause of the small stock of contract wheat
in store-92l, 900 bushels, against 800 600 bush
els week ago, and because of a rumor that
arrangements had been perfected for rece1y-
ing and shipping from 5,00O0 900 to 1000 GOO
bushels during July, which, it was Thought,
must enhance the price of the cash article
materially.
Further decline was checked by the clear
ance of 1000 bushels; by reports that buying
orders were being received at the decline,
and that IS boatloads had been taken for
July shipment. July sold anywhere between
903sc and 9ll4c around the opening, went of
to SO4c rallied to 9013c, and after noon, on
free selling, broke TO and closed weak at
S915c. against 911sc yesterday.
Corn was decidedly stronger, active and
higher and held a good share of the ad-
vance. The receipts were about 80 carloads
short OF the estimates; those for tomorrow
were extremely light; stocks in store were
only 5000 bushels. There was an active de-
mand for cash corn at higher figures and
the weather was decidedly cooler and not
SO good for the growing crop. The result
was an active demand to cover shorts, and
the old bull contingent was also buying.
The offerings were light, and the result was
that prices were easily advanced. July
opened at 5316l54c, against 5Sc at the close
yesterday, advanced gradually to 551sc
before noon. Then the shorts having COW
cred, and wheat having weakened, corn
also grew weak, and with immateriaI reac-
tions, declined to and closed steady at 541sc.
Oats followed corn, closing with gain of
&c cent over yesterday.
Provisions were fairly active and firm in
sympathy with the advance in corn, and the
advance of cents in live hogs at the yards,
but weakened later with that cereal Pork
closed with a gain over yesterday of PIC.
Lard was unchanged and ribs were 21a@71ac
higher.
Tne leading futures ranged as follows, as
corrected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., As Sixth
street. members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
HOME SECURITIES.
NO NEW FEATURES AND BUSINESS ON
A MIDSUMMER BASIS.

Just Enough Doing to Keep up Quotations
Continued Faith in the fractions
Duquesne Will Increase Its Speed-Why
Gas Stocks Are Weak.
There was only a small showing of actiy-
ity on Change yesterday, just enough to
make nominal quotations as basis for bust
ness and to serve as guide to bankers in
making loans on stock collateral The re-
suit of the days limited operations was a
lower range of prices. There was some i'm
provement in New York and London was
stronger, but these influences were unheeded
here.
The fact is, as often stated, Pittsburg in
vestors are carrying about as heavy loads as
they can comfortably manage in the
present condition of the market. If thew
were to undertake to realize they would de-
press values, and as they are not compelled
better than watch and wait Men in this DO
sition cannot be expected to do much buy
ing-none, IN fact, except when necessary TO
sustain their special interests
There was no news of importance and very
little goSsipS. Occasionally a broker ven
tured remark about the Traction's conf.
dence in the future, which is steadily
titled with the material growth of the city
that all who have closely investigated the
subject look upon their success In time as
alread! SetCleo Deyond the reach of hazard
The earnings of all the lines are being stead
lily augmented and expenses cut down. The
Duquesne people, it is said, have decided to
adopt the triple motor system, but whether
Thomson-Hou or Westinghouse is still
an open question, nor does this concern the
public so long as the requisite degree of
speed be attained. This, It is said will he
secured and speedy and certain transit as.
sured.
Philadelphia Gas made further conces-
sion, due TO the general apathy of the mar
ket, and the rest of this group followed suit.
but declines were In no case important or
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - Wool market quiet and
nominal.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and weak:domestic
fleece, 3O@37c; pulled, nominal Texas, I7@24c.
ST. Lou1s-Receipts, 1851 pounds; bright
woods are in lighter offerings and meet with
ready sale, but prices continue on the recent
low basis, as manufacturers are holding off
for the best qualities and refuse to consider
any increase in prices; Texas and Territory
woods are quiet and steady: unwashed
bright medium, 19@22c; coarse braid. H@21c;
low sandy, n@17c; fine light, 1s@2lc; fine
heavy, 12@1sc; tub washed, choice, Bic; in
ferior, 25@29c.
BosToN-The demand for wool is con-
fined to small lots, but dealers look for
ward to better trade after the 4th. Prices
are about steady. Ohio X is quoted at 29@
3Oc Xxx and XX and above at 32@33c: Michf-
gan X, 27@2sc: No. 1 combing, 37@4oc;. Ohio
fine delaine, 35@36c; Michigan fine delaine
33@35c. Unwashed combing woods firm at %
Q3Oc for three-eighths and 25@27c for one
quarter. Territory woods sell at 60@62c,
clean, for fine. $4,000 for fine medium, and
56@57c for medium. California, Oregon and
Texas woods in fair demand at previous
prices. Pulled woods in small supply and
quiet. Australian firm and in steady de-
mand. Foreign woods quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad.

On July and 4, 1891, round trip tickets
will be sold to any station on the p & L. E.,
P, Mex. & Y, or Mex. & B. V. R. R. at
rate of one fare for the round trip. Coupon
agents will also sell to points on the n. Y,
P. & OR. r. between Marion and Salamanca,
inclusive, and between Youngstown and
Cleveland, inclusive, to points on the L. s.
& M. S. Ry., between Cleveland and Port
Clinton or Fremont inclusive, and between
Youngstown and Dunkirk, inclusive; also to
Oil City and Franklin, via New Castle, and
to points on the W. n. Y. & P. r. R. be-
tween New Castle and Stoneboro, inclusive.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01

significant. This is the time of year when
the earnings of these corporations are at the
lowest and when they present the least IN
ducement.to Spectators That they practi-
cally hold their own, shows strong under
tone and sufficient confidence to keep them
af1oat. The supply of gas is more than SUI
ficfent for present requirements, ana num-
Der of good wells are held in reserve for
next fall and winter.
Yesterdays sales on call were:
First call-70 Philadelphia Gas at llA
After Gallo Duquesne Traction at TO- lo
at 16
Second call-No sales.
Third call-10 Pleasant Valley at 232s.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
pended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01

funds not only to move the crops, but to
facilitate the expansion of business in all
parts of the country. The country is ready
for an upturn, conditions favor It, and op-
structionists might as well get out OF tne
way.
At New York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from 24@4 per cent, last
loan g. closed offered, 2T... Prime mer-
quiet and weak at a s57l for 6O-day bills and
81 S7A for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Three Days More

Before July of our big clearing sale of
clothing for men and boys. Mems cassi-
mere sack suits, s. and Sc; mems tweed
cutaway suits, Sc IS and 81 70; mems fine
diagonals, serges and worsted suits, s.. Thin
coats and vests at very low prices. Boys
short-pants suits, 81 3d. Great bargains
Mems fine striped worsted pants at 81 80.
p. c. C. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Preparing for Hot Weather.

The following telegram from Whitewright,
Tex, indicates that the people in that
vicinity do not intend to be caught unpre-
pared:
WHITEwRIGHT, TEX, June 2, 1891.
Chamberlain Co., Des Moines, Ia:
Ship us at once one gross Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, 25
cent size, and two dozen 80 cent size. We
are entirely out and have had nearly 40 calls
for it this week. o. Y. RATHBUN & Co.
ilv should be provided with during the hot
weather. 1t never fails and is pleasant to
take WSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
The Drygoods Market,

NEW YORK. June 3O.-Prints were in good
demand on the spot, agents having made
prices definite as follows: Pacific, Cachico,
Simpson, Merrimac and Manchester &c for
fancy, prices, in fact, being unchanged,
though winter colors are more costly than
those of lighter. The market was devoid of
special interest in other directions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
LOOKING FOR THE BEST.
Why the Thirteenth Ward School Board
= Can't Select q Principal.

Though the people of the Thirteenth ward
have no lack of timber, both male and fe.
male, for school principal, they have a hard
time getting one. The school board has
taken 21 ballots without result, and the body
is now taking its wind and on Friday even
ing another attempt will be made to get a
majority for someone. There were II candi-
dates at first, but they have dropped out
until only about four or five remain.
There appears to be no scandalous fight, so
far as can be learned, and each director
claims that his action is based on his desire
to do the best he can for the school,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
We Can't Well Afford 1t,

But our stock of baby carriages, girls tri-
cycles, boys wagons, velocipedes, bicycles,
lawn swings, tennis, ETC., is large. Stock
must be reduced. Holiday goods arriving;
we need the room. If you need anything in
the line, it will pay you to see the immense
stock, to say nothing of the big cut in the
price. They must go. You know what that
means. See them at James W. Groves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

India has had no rain for seven months
The Sultan of Turkey has ratified the
Brussels anti-slavery convention act.
The striking miners of the Springfield
(ll.) district will probably resume work to-
| day.
j. H. Doane, who disappeared from New
Bedford, is said to be q forger to the extent
of $4,000
The Florence, Ala, Tripoli Works has
begun operations-the first tripoli plant in
the United States.
"A recent census gives the-population of
the Russian Empire at 110,OOO0OO an annual
increase of 500 600.
that it will be impossible to reduce printers
hour to nine per day.
John Rausch sEot his sweetheart and
then killed himself at Laurence, Mass, yes
terday. Jealousy was the cause.
White Caps f1ogged a man and his 1s-
day. The were accused of living in adultery
together.
The tobacco business of P. Lorfllard &
Co; New York, has been reorganized as the
+. .LorIllard Company, a company with
adelphia, have been appointed members of
the site committee for the Deaf Training
School by the Governor.
The Mclean County Coal Company, of
Bloomington, will close down Indefinitely
to-day, alleging that the new Illinois mining
law will para1yze the business.
The Western sales agents of the anthra-
cite companies have ordered a general ad-
vance in prices OF 10 cents ton, except at
Lake Superior and Lake Michigan distribute
ing points.
"A bloodless duel was fought in Quebec
Monday evening by Captain Kane, of the
British army, and young Englishman
whom the Captain accused of paying too
much attention to his wife.
w. H. Barns, of Pittsburg, has been ap-
pointed Worlds Fair Commissioner, vice
Robert Pitcairn declined. Colonel William
Hasson has also been appointed, vice Her
bert Welsh, of Philadelphia, resigned.
The superstition of the negroes living
around Hayes Mills, Tenn, has been aroused
by the drowing of a colored man at the same
place in which another negro lost his life
last year at the same time. The woods are
full of praying men and women.
The Colorado Desert basin at Salton, so
miles west of Yuma, Is rapidly filling up with
fresh water from subterranean passage
believed to be connected with the Colorado
river, caused by high waters of last Feb
ruary. At last advices the desert was con-
verted into a lake five miles wide.
Pred Blesstnger, of Milwaukee, who was
found lying on the street unconscious sew
eral days ago, and removed to the hospital,
has recovered consciousness, but is unable
to speak except when sponge Is saturated
with ammonia and held to his nose. Electric
shocks and pricking of pins have no effect
upon him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-01
Turpentine Markets.

SAVANNAH - Turpentine steady at 3514c.
Rosin steady at 81 221I@1 27%.
CHARLEsroN-Turpentin steady at 35c.
Rosin firm; good strained, 81 25
NEW YoRK-Rosin dull and weak. Turpen-
tine weak; quiet and easy, 3719@3sc.
WnMINeroN-Spirits of turpentine firm at
341%c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 20; good
strained, 81 %. Tar firm at 81 s.. Crude tur-
pentire firm hard, 81 40; yellow dip, So 40:
yir