davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

Balfour, the Irish Secretary, has
asked for additional relief for the
Irish people who are suffering from
famine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

Mr.. John McArdle is authorized
to collect all outstanding accounts
due the Crystal Soda Works up to
December 31st, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

~ +. Nj. English, B.A., read his paper
on Falstaff to an appreciative audi
ence Tuesday evening at the Y. Nj.
T.. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A runaway horse is advertised for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr Kaimiloa, for Hanamaulu and Ma
wiliwili at m.
Stmf Kilauea Hou. Nye, for Hawaii at
SPIN
Blk Vim lie Lacheur, Aud for Hongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21

The Time Signal for the Port is given at
IL h. 0 IN. 0 3. (midnighD of Greenwich time, or
i h. % m - s.. p. NJ OF Honolulu Observatory
time.
1t Is given by the Steam Whistle of the Honolulu
Planning Mil, few doors above the Custom
House. The same whistle Is sounded cor
recsly at Honolulu Mean Noon, Observatory
Meridian, or 10 b. 81 IN. 26 8. of Greenwich
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-01-21
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders of the Mutual Telephone
Co. will be held on MONDAY, Jan. 26,
1891. at 10 O'Clock A. M, at the Company s
Building Every Stakeholder is requested
to attend, as proposition to consolidate
with the Bell Telephone Co. will be laid
before them for consideration.
G. o. BERGER.
154-td Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
The Local Demand Is Still Light and
the Markets Weak.
DISPUTE AS TO FREIGHT RATES.
Labor Troubles Continue to Harass South
ern Manufacturers.
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING cENTERs

The situation of iron and steel markets is
practically the same as last week. Demand
is light and markets are weak.
The great question before furnacemen is as
to reduction in coke and railroad freights
Mahoniug and Shenango Valley furnace
men have demanded 40c reduction on coke,
together with q reduction in freight rates.
Manufacturers of coke have conceded re-
duction of 25c, and railroads have conceded
nothing. The outcome is still uncertain,
but 1t is certain that furnacemen in this sec
tion cannot now turn out iron at profit.
There are now about 90 furnaces In
operation in the Shenango and Mahon-
ing valleys, and in the next few
days it will be decided whether or not these
furnaces will continue to produce. At present
prices of iron profits are gone. and the only sal
walton for producers is a reduction in coke and
freight rates. Transactions here for tie past
week have been very light.
The uncertainties of the future cause buyers
to go slow. Reported sales of gray forge and
Bessemer irons below quotations are TO be
taken with allowance. Holders OF standard
brands are firm in their views of values.
Following are values as reported by leading
iron brokers:
Structural Iron Angles, s. IS: tees o.s5c; beams
and channels, ). l0c; sheared bridge plates steel,
2.6Oc; universal mill plates, iron, 2SOc; rehned
bars, &C card.
Barhed wire fencing galvanized. So 10; plain
wire fencing, galvanized, % 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Grain, Flour and Feed

There were no sales on call at the Grain Ex-
change to-day, Receipts as bulletined. so cars,
of which SO were by Pirtsburg. FIT. Wayne and
Chicago Railway. as follows: 8 cars of oats. of
bran. Is Of hay. 8 of flour, of feed of rye. of
corn. BY Baltimore and Ohio, 2 cars of hay.
of corn. of oats. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
ST. Louis, cars of corn, of oats. of hay.
Oats and corn are active and prices are ad-
vanced, as our quotations will disclose. Wheat,
-four and millfeed are quiet at former rates.
Choice hay is IN good demand but common
grades are dull and slow.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red, 81 O0Q1 OIL; No. g. g79
Csc.
CoRN-No. old. snelled, 6o061c; No. 2 SIG
58c; high mixed. 56957c; mixed. 55756c; new
No. yellow shelfed corn, 55Q56c: new high
mixed, 54055c: No. 2 yellow ear corn. old 67Q
Csc; new No. y. e. corn, 6Z]1@63c; new high
mixed ear corn, 5S059c.
OATs-No. ]. 50Q5lc; No. white 49a50c;
extra, No. 5, 47@4Sc; mixed oats. 48747c.
lRYE-No. l Pennsylvania and Ohio. 76077c;
No. ]. Western. HG75c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, IS 5005 75; fancy straight
winter, "a s505 Is; fancy straight spring. S4 $50
Is: clear winter. s4 7505 90; straight xxx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03

equipments. and the general supply Of stocks
on hand 1t this time is no greater in proportion
than they have been for several years past.
ssa.s AS rule Prices p5s vssr sPS declined
pretty steadily until midsummer. after
which date there was some slight recovery, but
nothing important. and present prices are
about the lowest Of the year; Pig iron is now
was the case one year ago and mill irons are S.
lower. No. / foundry IS sl7 500lS 70 at tide,
against $50 IN January 1890 and gray forge is
6l4 50Ql5 90, against SIS one year ago. Muck
excellent demand and comparatively high
prices were realized. The present price is
1890. Z.
The year 1890 may justly be called the banner
year for finished iron. An enormous demand
was developed during the spring and summer,
and it is only recently that the mills have been
able to catch up with their orders. Prices on
the whole are very satisfactory and have not
varied to any great extent during the entire
would cover the extreme fuctuatiRs from the
highest to the lowest. The present prices are:
Bar iron. LS04l Sc: grooved skelp iron. LS04
l.s5c; plates, 2l0G22 2Oc, and angles 2l0Qa zoe.
isfactory condition. Prices commenced at
sS5, but have been continuously weak. showing
q decline of about IS per ton for the year. The
present price is SIS, against $50 in Janu,
very heavy business. and at times
the prices have been somewhat wild. The
price delivered is 81 50QB oO against s37 at
this time last year. Old rails are almost thing
of the past and there Is very little demand at
any price. Seaboard quotations are s24 O0G24 5O
against SIS 5O929 90 at this time last year.
Scrap iron has been in a satisfactory condition
throughout the year, with comparatively
so OOG22 SO against SIS for the FIRST week of
January, 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
The Chicago Market Continues Under the
Same Conditions.

Same Conditions.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Rosers Brown and Mer-
win say: The year 1891 opens without any
material change of conditions from those
which have been ruling during the past 80 to 60
days. The main business going continues to
he job lots, picked up by large consumers
having rich bank accounts, upon which they
can draw at any time. One of the most con-
spicuous features in the Chicago market dur
ing the past week. has been the offering of
large quantity of Lake Superior charcoal
metal at figures under SIS The matter has
been hawked about sufficiently to create the
impression in buyers minds that January prices
are likely to be even lower than those ruling
during December. The facts in the case are
that ;he iron question has been forced upon
the market by money necessities, and the
figures offered indicate practically nothing
as to the actual market ON this class of iron.
The leading charcoal furnaces in the Lake
Superior district are to . large extent holding
acter has some intrinsic value, and preferring
TO carry indefinitely rather than sacrifice. The
outlook continues to be one of uncertainty, but
better feeling prevails in most sections. as the
belief is becoming general that by the last of
January the money situation will be consider
ably easier and that business in the metal line
will start up proportionately. Reports con-
tinue to come from the Alabama and Mahon-
ing valley districts of the blowing out or bank
ing of stacks; in the South, on account of the
continual of the coal miners strike: at the
North. because of the Impossibility of manu-
featuring at profit on the present basis of
Cost of stock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Wheat Opens Strong, but the Bulls Get
Scared and Cause a Break-Corn, Oats
and Provisions Also Take

Scared and Cause a Break-Corn, Oats
and Provisions Also Take
the Back Track.
CHlCAG0-The wheat market at the start
was disposed to follow the lead OF the foreign
exchanges which quoted the European situa-
tion strong. The opening Of the session was
delayed by the deliveries for an hour. as is
usual on the first trading day of each month.
The deliveries of wheat amounted to be-
tween 100000 and 10000 bushels, which
was not a reassuring feature to the
bulls. The May delivery opened at
9S1Sc, and in the next moment it was selling at
9oAc. The closing price on Wednesday was
so', so that the quotations here given would
indicate feeling of greater confidence among
local holders. That frame of mind was quickly
changed when item after item or the news
which came to hand during the remainder Of
the session was found to be capable Of a
bearish Interpretation. The bulls threw their
loads down and ran away. There was 4 break
of 1zc to l1sc from the top price of the day,
and at the close prices were 114Ql5sc lower
than at the windup of business on Wednesday.
III The lowest quotations for May wheat was
96AG9s1zc.
The corn market was quiet and local in the
character of its trading SO long as prices were
high. but more active and general on the de-
ing price of May was 525sc, or Lc higher than it
closed on Wednesday. II advanced and
touched 5S1sc for an instant, and then grad
|
and closed virtually at the lowest figures of the
day.
Oats opened &c higher, and showed consider
able hrmness until Hutchinson concluded that
he had better realize on the load that he took
recently, with the hope Of driving in Pardridge
and the balance of the shorts. The start was
at 46c, the price advancing in moment to
1870, with one sale at 464c, when the deluge
began, Hutchinson pouring out oats in any
quantity wanted until the price reached 4411c,
when there was a recovery to 4434@441Sc, the
market closing lower ut that price.
The receipts of hogs were fairly liberal and
prices were reported to be easier. There was a
disposition to sell product from the start.
Pork opened from 212 to SC per barrel lower.
and lard and ribs nearly as much. The heavy
| deliveries in the morning were in some meas
| ure responsible for the easy feeling that pre-
| vailed. Packers were sellers, and among them
Cudahy and Allerton were reported to be TAX
| ing prominent part on that side. Cudahy and
Armour sold pork on the call and Cudahy sold
| ribs as well. The market rallied slightly and
| then was knocked OF.
Ribs closed showing decline since Wednes-
| day of nc in the January delivery and 171Ic in
May, the carrying charges having narrowed by
| 10c. as shown by these figures. Lard closed
| TIC lower for January and l0c lower for May.
| coming also slightly closer together than be-
fore.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
recred by John 81. Oakley & Co., 45Sixth stree {
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
LABOR TROUBLES CONTINUE.
Features of the Southern Situation Which
Displease the Manufacturers.

Features of the Southern Situation Which
DispIease the Manufacturers.
rsrKcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATCHi
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 2-The new year
has not been happy one TO the iron manu-
facturers of this district The labor troubles
continue, more furnaces have gone out of blast.
and the bottom seems TO have dropped out of
price of pig iron.
No. foundry has sold down as low as sll Is,
and gray forge is freely offered at SO 10 1t is
talked on the Quiet that Sll cash will buy No.
foundry I. o. b. at the furnaces but official
quotations are Is cents higher Trade is dull;
very dull only small lots selling, and there does
not seem much prospect of an early improve
ment. The manufacturers, however, seem
cheerful and confident of an advance and bet
5er trade before the end of the month Those
in aposition to hold are not pushing sales.
Confidence is not fully restored, and spot
cash is sure to buy iron lower than so or GO day
paper.
The strike of the coal miners continues with
little material change in the situation beyond a
movement to secure as many Italians as posi-
bic TO take the place of the strikers. Coke is
getting scarce, and the Trussville and William
son furnaces went out Of blast during the week.
The strikers are getting hungry and have
asked for help from the mi1e workers unions
Of thetNorth. The help has been promised and
the strikers remain firm, while the operators
continue TO employ all the new men they can
get
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03

cash and January. SIC bid; No. 2 red. cash. SIC
bid Corn steady: No. cash. 465zc bid, 4714c
asked; January. 47Ac.. Oats easy;~ No. cash,
1870 bid; January. 4Sszc bid. 4411c asked
RE-wheat-western easy: No.
winter red spot and January. se14G96Ae; May.
81 O23lQ1 03. COrn-Western steady; mixed,
spot and January. 57lQ5714c; May, 57G5715c;
steamer. 55c. Oats fairly active; Western
white, 4g950c; do do mixed. 4S049c; graded, sc.
white, Soc; graded No. mixed 49c. Rye quiet:
choice. S06pSlc; good to prime, T079c: common
to fair, 74Q76c. Hay firm:choice timothy, $40 80
gil; good TO prime, ss 5Oqlo Provisions steady.
Loose shoulders. SIC; long clear, clear RIB sides
and sugar picked shoulders, &c; sugar-cured
smoked shoulders. 7c. Hams. lO5zc for small.
1011c for large. Lard-Refned. TIC. Butter
quiet. Eggs firm; fresh, &c; icehouse. l9920c.
MINNEAPoLIs-A good demand for spot
wheat existed this morning. white the buying
was active in futures, and the prices paid were
higher than Wednesday. Then the break came,
and at i2 o'clock all wheat unsold had TO 60 &C
lower figures. Receipts for 48 hours 19l cars;
shipments, 1872 cars. Closing quotations: No.
hard. January. 9e1Sc; on track, 9l75ci No.
Northern. January, S6%c: February, SS11c;
May, 935sQ935le; on track. SSIc-
CINCINNATI-FIour-Fir Wheat-Eas-
Ter; No. red. 96697c. Corn-ActiVe and hrmy
No. mixed. 524c. Oats-Stronger; No.
mixed. 44c. Rye-Quiet; No. 2, 74c. Pork
and lower at IS 6215. Bulk Meats-Steady at IS.
Bacon-Quiet and firm at S. Butter in fair
demand. Eggs-Srronger at 2OG2lc. Cheese
quiet.
MILwAUKEE-Flour quiet. Wheat easy;
No. spring. on track, cash. s5GS7c; May, 9O5k8
g015c; No. l Northern, SSc. Corn firm; No.
g. ON track 49c. Oats firm; No. white,
on track. 1870. Barley quiet; No. 2, in store,
6618c. Rye firm; No. l, in store. SIC bid.
Provisions easier. Pork-May, s11 ID Lard
May. S6 40.
DUlUTH-Wheat opened strong, but soon
weakened and declined 1c, recovering part Of
the loss before the end Of the session Closing
Quotations. were as follows: January, soc; Feb
ruary. S914c: May. sS24c; No. hard, Soc; No.
2Northern, Soc.
T0lEDO-Wheat active and lower; cash, 95c;
May. 9911c. Corn dun but steady; cash. sic;
May, 524c. Oats quiet; No. white. 44c; No. 3
white, Ale. Cloverseed active and steady; cash,
81 %; January, "a 2711: February,A S71z; March,
81 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Bank CIearings,

CHICAGo-The statements of nearly all the
banks at the close of business on the 3lst
ultimol show largely increased deposits since
their last statements. which Is taken as an indi-
cation of returning confidence. That money is
becoming easier Is also shown in the narrowing
OF carrying charges for grain and provisions.
Bankers claim to have inquiries for all the
loans they care to put out. although they are
all extending their discount lines. The demand
is such that as yet rates are not shaded any
from the per cent figures. Bank clearings
were Sl5, 5,996000. New York exchange was at
zoe premium, The rate for foreign exchange
was 4.S0 for 6O-day bills and 48iH for sight
drafts.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, sl42. 486, OIL;
balances. s6,074. 1913.
BosToN-Bank clearings s19. l30 9l9; balances,
S2OS9,2l4 Money per cent; exchange on
PHILADELPHIA-Bankc cleartngs. $l4. 654, ,022;
balances. 81. 9S9 IA. Money6 per cent
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearlngs, s. las, ,734; bal
ances, s662 36. Money per cent
ST: loUIs-Clearings, 81 4l74.554; balances.
$5SO,S4S. Exchange ON New York rs to 80 cent
premium. Money 6@8 per cent.
MISUNDERSTANDING selling at par. Clear
ings, $493 719; balances. sS6S6S
NEW oRLEANs-Clearings. salsS.575 New
York bank exchange. par. Commercial paper,
81 %; 81 so discount per 81. 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
a REACTION AT HAND.

Good Prospects for an Improvement In
Trade at Cincinnati.
:srFcIAL TELEeRAh TO TUE DIsPArcH..
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2-Rogers, Brown & Co.
say: 1t is yet too early in the year to form
much Of an idea of how the iron trade is going
to start off. A very material increase in in
ouiries and sales. however, is noticed, and there
are reasons to think that this is the beginning
OF moderately full buying movement There
has been practically no buying for two months
past, except such as was necessary to sort I'M
grades etc. The result is that most large con.
sumers are materially curtailed. They should
be IN the market for considerable supplies
early in the year.
Prices are weak. but forces are at work that
ought soon to effect 4 reaction. Production
both North and South, is being materially cut
which are for cash t. o. b. Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
MONEY MARKET.
The Year Gets Good Send or at 1.-the
Banks.

The Year Gets Good Send or at 1.-The
Banks.
Business was quiet at the city banks yester-
day, but officers spoke confidently Of an i'm
proyement early in the month, as by that time
the yearly settlements will have been made
and plans matured for future operations. A
good many old enterprises will be enlarged and
strengthened and a number of new ones started.
This will augment the demand for money.
1t is the general opinion Of financiers that all
the loose cash that banks and individuals have
been boarding up, as well as that released by
payment of interest and dividends will soon be
actively employed. The prompt payment OF
January bills. as rule. is one of the encourag-
ing signs of the times.
Clearings were s. 578. 654 80 and BALANCES $751;
436 ia good start for the Clearing House to
break last years record, which Manager Chap
lin thinks will be done.
Money On call at New York yesterday was
close, ranging from to per cent, last loan5,
closed offered at Y. Prime mercantile paper
7@9: Sterling exchange quiet, but stronger at
479 for 60-day bills and 4 for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Other Oil Markets.

OIL CITY. Jan. 2-National Transit Certii-
Gates opened at 72zc; highest. 1850; lowest.
725sc; closed at 72ssc. Sales. 33l 600 barrels;
clearances, 1900 barrels. Carrying, 45650c.
Buckeye. opened at lS14c; highest. 1S3lc; low
est, lSAc; closed at 1870; sales, II, 900 barrels.
BRADFORD. Jan. 2.-National Transit Ger
tifcates opened at 721Sc; closed at 7211,: highest
745sc; lowest, 7211c; clearances, 4740OO barrels.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Petroleum opened
strong on a slight demand and advanced BIC
in the first hour; then the market reacted under
free selling for Western accounts, closing
steady. Pennsylvania oil-Spot opening. Tic;
highest 7212c; lowest. Tic; closing. 721se.
Pennsylvania oil-February option: Opening,
73c; highest, 741zc; lowest, 72zc; closing. 72zSc
Lima oil-opening, lsc: closing, l9c. Total sales.
$1,000 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
By Telegraph.

CHlCAG0-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle - Receipts. 5000 head; shipments. 1000
head; market active, strong and higher; steers,
medium to extra "a 0Q@5 25; common, So 50G3 70;
cows and bulls 81 5O13 90; stockers, So 25Q3 10.
Hogs-Receipts 81, 600 head; shipments. $500
mon light mixed, s. 1898 55 fair to good
mixed. S3 6063 20; prime, heavy and butchers
weights, So 1908 IS: light.S3 50@3 10 sheep
Receipts, 1000 head; shipments. 5000 head;
market active and higher; natives. s. 1904 80;
Westerns. "a 25@4 IS; Texans 81 0O9i 40;
lambs. S. 00@6 Is.
CikclNNATI-Aogs active and firm; common
and light. S3 O0Q3 90; packing and butchers,
SS 5ogS IS; receipts, 1850 head; shipments, 2440
head. Cattle-Demand fair, easy; common. 81 90
az 90; fair to choice. 81 2504 20: prime to choice
shippers. So 1894 so; receipts. zoo head; ship
ments, $40 head. Sheep firm and quiet; COM
shipments. 500 head thanksgiving in light
supply and strong: good to choice shipping,
50 25Q6 7o; common to choice butcher, IS 5O0
70 per 100 pounds.
NEW YORk-Beeves-Receipt 1859 head.
native steers. 50 1904 90; bulls and cows. 81 O0@
SO; dressed beef steady at 611073lc; shipments
to-day. QUO beeves and $50 quarters of beef;
SSWosr1y, 49,, s67 beeyes eve and la7 quarters
nominally steady. Sheep-Receipts, 1859 head;
sheep dull; lambs Nc per pound lower; sheep,
s4 OO@5 S7A; lambs. s6 o0@6 IS; dressed mutton
slow at 71a09c; dressed lambs lower at 81150iUc.
H2gs-Receipts. L. l52 head, including car for
sale; market shade frmer at s. 40@3 IS.
sT.LoUls-Cattle-Rece ], 200 head: ship
ments. l00 head; market steady; good to fancy,
natives $450Q5 10: fair to good, So 90@4 90 stock
ers and feeders, IS 20Q3 30; Texas and Indians,
So 25Q3 40 Hogs-Receipts $500 head; ship
ments, 800 head market was slow; fair to choice
heavy, $3 5O03 70: mixed grades. So 20Q3 go;
light, fair TO best. So S003 45. Sheep-Receipts,
zoo head: shipments 800 head; good to choice,
81 20t15 40
L sOMAhA-Cattle-Recei 800 head; market
active and strong: steady; fancy steers nomin.
ally $a 45@4 SO; prime steers. IS 9004 40; fair
to good steers. IS 1894 10. Hogs-Receipts,
23C0 head; market opened active and firm,
closing easier; ranged, So 2O@3 TO- bulk at So 400
go; pigs. 81 00@2 80; lights, S3 40 heavy, So 5O
8 70; mixed, So 35Q3 so. Sheep-Receipts. 1856
head; market active and firm; natives 81 35l
so; Westerns, 81 0004 25.
INDIANAPOLIS - Cattle "A light run on
butchers; active and stronger market: shippers.
So 00Q4 10: butchers. 81 20QS rs; bulls. 81 OF a
10. Sheep-Very few receipts on q quiet
market at 50 5OQ4 rs; lambs. S4 25@5 So Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head: market actIv" and de-
cidedly higher; choice heavy. So 65G3 70: choice
light. S. 40G3 IS; mixed, IS 50@3 IS; pigs,
81 0003 co.
KANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 205O head;
shipments. $50 head; market l0ll5c higher:
steers. s3 50l5 10: cows 81 0003 50: stockers
and feeders. 81 00@3 90. Hogs-Receipts.
8. lS0 head: the market was Sc higher; bulk,
So 45Q5 65: all grades. 50 00@3 80. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $40 head; shipments, ~ head; the mar
ket was steady and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-03
Provisions.

Sugar-cured hams. large. 91zc; suaar-cured
hams, medium. 954c; sugar-cured hams small,
l0c; sugar-cured breakfast bacon. SIC; sugar
cured shoulders, 6lc; sugar-cured boneless
shoulders. T3zc; skinned shoulders, 71Sc; skinned
hams, 1011c; sugar-cured California hams. &c;
dried beef sets, lOc; sugar-cursd dried beef
rounds, l2c: bacon shoulders, nc; bacon.
clear sides. 7c; bacon. clear belize, &c; dry
salt shoulders. SIC; dry salt clear sides, &c.
Mess pork. heavy, Sll so: mess pOrk. family,
sll so. Lard-Retined. in tierces. SIC: half
barrels, SIC; con tubs, SIC: 20-D pals. &c;
SOD tin cans. SIC: 3 d tin pails &c; 5-b tin
pals, Sc: lob TIN pals, SIC. Smoked sausage.
long. DC; large. DC. Fresh pork links. &c. Bone
less hams, 10]5c Pigs feet. half barrels, 81 90;
quarter-barrels. 81 I5