davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-03-04
"sALvE AQUAM GUAM Ex NUMBUs CADET

"sALVE A0UAM GUAM NIX NULlBUs CADET"
10 the Editor Of THE ADvoATn'
Central and eastern Kansas suffers not
90 much from deficiency Of rainfall IS
from It's irregularity and suspension at
the season most needed. The rolling
lands from the impervioua character Of
their subsoil, loose their rainfall almost
Immediately What water falls upon
them is diverted to the streams and car
rled OIL. The annual rainfall Of the east
eTn counties is estimated at thirty-seven
lnches-one inch more than the rainfall
of Ireland; the rainfall Of the central re-
gion az over twenty-four inches. The re-
tentiOn Of this water in small ponds, not
90 reservoirs, for It's laborlous and ex-
pensive distribution over the land, but
for the beneficial climatic change IL
would certainly produce, presents for
practIcabilIty and economy, advantages
over all other plans OF irrigation that
have been offered.
No scientist will dispute that rain
clouds tend to fall on regions already
containing moisture, while showers OF
rain following streams Of water 10 fact
OF general observation.
Western Europe owes lie ample rain
fall not to It's timber, which 10 by no
means abundant, but to lts numerous
rivers and Systems Of small lakes, which
yield continual evaporation Ofmolsture,
The condition Of Florida, on our own
continent, sustains this assumption,
MADEIRA and the Cape Verde islands suf.
fer from drought though surrounded by
the ocean. A dry surface Of land ID
repellant Of moisture.
The rolling lands OF eastern and cen
tral Kansas furnish, by their depaesalCns
and ravines, every facility for the con-
struction OF small ponds at little expense
There are few quarter sections OF land
that would not furnish a water shed Of
igteen acres, which would be quite suffi'
Client to I'll a pond Of requisite dimen'
siOnS 10 which the rainfall might be
The advocate., 1891-03-04

Persons desiring TO be commissioned
40 national organizers OF the National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
will make written application TO tho ma
tlonal president at Washington, ID. O.,
accompanied by Endorsement OF state or
national officers as TO character and quail
l6cstions Of applicant. II they desire TO
work in states having state organizations,
they will make application TO the presi'
dent Of their respective states.
l.. L. Polk,
President N. r. A. and |. U.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

j. b. FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-03-04

diverted. The impervious nature Of the
subsoil would prevent much loss OF water
by absorption, leaving most Of is con
tents Tor evaporation.
Ponds Of one acre auperdce, one ON
every quarter section Of belt OF land OF
one hundred miles In width, extending
from the northern 10 the southern boun-
Diary Of the state, would furnish abundant
and regular rainfall over the region 80
provided. A continuation Of the system
would carry The rainfall to the Rocky
mountains.
The effect Of a Simultaneous construc-
ton Of such ponds would be immediate;
one seasons rainfall would give them
efficiency. Aside from their climatic In
iluenCo In moderatIng summer and WIN
tor temperature, and thus increasing the
capacity OF the state for raising products
that are now precarious from their OK
tromos, they would furnish facilities for
FISH culture, watering stock and other
convenience.
Carrying water by acqueducts over
undulatlng regions would be extremely
expensive, and in many cases impracti-
cable.
The project Of the governments build
ing extensive reservoirs for the irrigation
Of lands that have never been tested as
TO their fertility, Is Of doubtful expedl-
ency, when lands already occupied can
have their productive capacity increased
by less expensive and moro efficient
means.
While the subjectof irrigation is claim
Ing so much attention, II would be we'll
TO consider such plans as are most feas-
able and inexpensive, and such as could
be carried out free from the Contingen-
cles OF fraud and extortion by Contrac-
tors.
A simple and probably as safe as any
other method, would be TO allow the res
ldents or owners Of the lands to construct
ponds Of the required dimensions In a
substantial manner, paying them for the
actual value OF the labor and such ma
terlal as might be required. The work
10 be approved and aCcOunts audited by
trusty and competent officer selected
by the people Of each township, compen.
gStlng his services at the ordinary rate OF
township officers. i.
The advocate., 1891-03-04
PIN WORMS in HORSES,
muNpREDs or THENF.

BoswRLl, Ind, Oct y, 1890.
Mr.. O. @. Stcketee ;--Your Hog Cholera Cure, o.
which led two boxes 10 yearlng colt brought hum
drads on pin wogma and smaller rcd ones lHom her.
She 10 doing tplendidly. We believe Y 20 DC 1000
medicine, VILLAS NODASON'
Never was known 70 fail; the only sure remedy SoT
worma In Hogs, MOrgoe sheep, DOgH or k0Wlns
RveFv naekage warranted Il used as per directions,
Price, soc. per package, 6oc. by mail packages
q. 90 hy express prepaid lf your druggist has nos
Roe il send direct % the proprietor HEu' Hs
ICRAr1HNGH All OTNRR Hoe CHOLERA RElSEDsBs.
PIesS0 mention THR ADVOCATE
The advocate., 1891-03-04
OTTrYMNg ALLIANCE on KANSAS.


WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. Q, 1891.
All commissions issued 10 national Or
Ranizen from this office prior 70 Decem-
ber 2, 1890, are hereby declared to be
null and OF no effect, unless the same
have been renewed by proper authority.
National organizers holding such com
missions will make application to this
Office Roa q renewal Of the same.
The advocate., 1891-03-04
Notice.

The State Alliance headquarters are
now located at Topeka In the Dennis
block on jackson street between Sixth
and Seventh. Friends visiting the city
are cordially invited to call and sec us.
FRANK MoGRATH, President
]. b. FRENCH, Secretary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There was one sale only on call at the
Grain Exchange to-day, namely, a car of new
yellow ear corn, SOC, October. Receipts as
bulletined, SO cars, as follows: By Pittsburg,
Fl Wayne and Chicago Railway, l car of
bran, 2 of oats, of shorts, l of feed, 8 of bar
ley, of flour, l of hay. By Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis, 6 cars of oats, of
wheat. BY Baltimore and Ohio, cars of
hay. By Pittsburg and Western, 2 cars of
OATS of hay, l of middlings, of wheat
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car Of -four, l
of rye. Cereals are steady all along the line.
Choice grades of hay are reported firm. with
an upward tendency. At the Grain Ex-
Michael, one of the Oldest of the members,
was announced, and committee was ap-
pointed to draw resolutions and prepare
suitable offering for his funeral. Mr.. Nc
Michael has been identified with the grain
trade of the city for more than generation
and his memory will long be cherished by
his associates.
Following. quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WnEAT-No. red, 81 Ol@I o.
low SHELL 6416AS5c; high mixed shell. 63G631c;
mixed she'll 6l@6ll%c: No. . yellow ear eeG69'ac:
high mixed ear, 6sdjS14c; mixed ear, 6619@67c; new
OArs-No. oats 35ls@36c: No. white s1as5kc;
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio 9O952c.
BARLEY-6S@17jc.
=. ,.F@d9gR-Jobbing @ prices-Fancy spring patents,
= 25@5 %: clear winter. = 75@S %: straight XXX
M1LLFEED No. white middllngs. s23 OO@z3 30 p
ton: No. white middlings. s?1 009N 50: brown.
@15 IS; chop feed, SO oSGei 90.
HAY-Baled timothy. choice. So 756l3 90; No.
81 00@1l 80; No. do $40 001O 30; clover hay So 90
az 30; loose from wagon 81 Oo9l3 co. according to
quality: packing hay. 81 O067 80.
sTRAw-oats. IS 1896 90; wheat and rye. s. zoo
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
HOME SECURITIES.
THE EXPECTED REVIVAL IN BUSINESS
DELAYS ITS COMING.

Three Sales Comprise the Days Trading
Price Changes Few and Unimportant-
Both Sides Waiting For the Unexpec-
ted to Happen-Range of Values.
. Yesterdays proceedings on change were
uneventful. Oil received more attention
than stocks. Price changes were few and
mimportant. Buyers appeared to be more
anxious than sellers. though there was no
urgency either way.
The natural gassers held their own. State
ments, official and otherwise, are to the
effect that the supply promises to hold out
during the winter. The first cold snap
will put this claim to the test. In the mean
time investors will no doubt pursue their
usual policy of caution.
There was no perceptible change in the
tone to Duquesne. Williamsburg Council has
given it more time in which to start that
branch of the road. The new cars are said
to be giving full satisfaction.
Luster advanced fraction on intimat1on
that favorable news had been received.
Something definite from the plant may be
looked for in q short time.
Electric received no inspiration from Bos-
ton and was neglected. General subscrip-
tions to the preferred stock were reported.
There was some inquiry for railroad bonds.
At the last call III was bid for Pittsburg
Junction first mortgage 6s; Pittsburg and
Western general mortgage As. 7SM bid.
offered at 7915; Citizens Traction IS, 1867
bid, offered at 1861.
At the first cali 10 shares of Philadelphia
Gas sold at l0sl; at the second, 100 Luster at
l215; at the third, 20 Duquesne Traction at
Bids and asking prices at each call are
given in the subjoined table.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
SPURTS OF ACTIVITY.
OTHERWISE THE STOCK MARKET is
VERY QUIET AND DULL.

Final Changes All Slight Advances-Coal
Shares the Leading Feature in the Aft
ernoon - Lackawanna and Reading
Score the Largest Gains-Bonds Quiet.
New YORK, Oct. 13.-The stock market to-
day was quiet, with some spurts of activity
in few of the leading shares, and while
there was considerable hammering of the
list by the traders, firm tone was displayed
during the greater portion of the day.
Slight gains are the rule at the close. The
signs point to the fact that the market is
largely oversold in proportion to it's size.
Prices this morning were only slightly
changed from those of last evening" but
there was no marked demand fof stocks
and the necessities of the shorts again i'm
PEELED them to make drive at the list with
no material result. The course of the mar
ket was soon changed, however, under the
stimulus of lower figures, and Sugar, Rock
Island, Louisville, Chicago Gas and Atchi-
son were prominent in the advance which
followed. The rapidity of the upward move
ment was a warning that the pace was too
fast and the covering operations went on
slower after that time, dullness again set
ting in.
A firm tone gradually overspread the mar
ket during the afternoon, while there was
little or no feature until the last hour when
the Coal stocks suddenly sprang into promi-
nence, displaying the most pronounced
strength, and they were the only shares
which showed any material change at the
close The rest of the market failed to re-
spond and the close was quiet to dull, but
firm generally, at only slight changes from
first prices. The final changes are all ad
vances, but for slight fractions only, excep-
in Lackawanna and Reading, which are up
per cent.
Railroad bonds were dull to-day, notwith-
standing the fact that a large number of
issues were traded in, and no activity was
seen in any portion of the list. Prices were
held for trade, and final changes of note are
generally advances after featureless day
The sales reached $732, ,0G0. The highest and
cIosinU nuOtat1OnS were.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14

q 10; dairy, p bbl. 81 20: coarse crystal. Dbl:
VI 20: Higgins Eureka 4-bu sacks ~ 80; Higgins
Eureka. 16 A-fb packets, 50 90.
CANNED GOoDS-standard peaches. 81 9cld2 90;
2ds. 81 50lG1 50; extra peaches. 50 20G2 30: pie
peaches; 9o9s5c; finest corn. 81 259I 80; Hfd Co.
corn, 81 COOL 10; red cherries, 81 200l 30; Lima
beans, q S5; soaked. do. SOC; string do, 6597Oc;
marrow fat peas, 81 10dl Is; soaked peas, 65G70c;
pineapples, 81 509l 60; Bahama do, 81 Is: damson
GaIifore al aprcets 81 s 49, Ssfifprnia pears
s. 5@2 %; do greengages: 81 10; do egg plums
81 80; extra white cherries g S5 raspberres 81 09
/ :0 strawberries. a5c@s1 10; gooseberres. q OO9
05: tomatoes. S995c: salmon, lib, 81 S09l s0;
blackberries SOC: succotash 2-b cans soaked, 9Oc:
do green. 2lb cans. 81 2l 50: corn beef 2lb cans,
81 SOL 30; LIB cans, o. 30: baked beans. 09I 55;
lo6sters LID cans " %; mackereI, Isib cans.
s6 80; sardnes. imported rs. s1l 50Gl3 50; sar-
dimes imported rs. 3l8 co. sardines, mustard, g 3O;
sardines. spiced. SO 30.
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackerel $50 90 2 Dbl /;
extra No. do mess, s28 sc; No. shore mackerel,
s2U 90; No. 2 large mackerel, SIS co.; No. large
mackerel. 81 co.: No. small mackerel. $40 60.
Herring-Split 90 20; lake S3 . Q lCo-lb bbl White
fish. sf75 p 100-lb half Dbl. Lake trout. $ 80 q
half Dbl. Finnan haddies, 10c p lb. Iceland hal
lbut l2c q lb. Pickerel. half Dbl. 81 90; quarter
Dbl. 81 GO. Holland herring. 75c. Walkof herring,
90c.
OATMEAL-s5 5O96 90 p Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
GRAIN HIGHER AGAIN.

lad Weather In the Northwest Sends Up
Wheat-Corn Nervous and Unsettled,
the October Future Being in the Lead
Oats Quiet and Firm
CHICAGO-The wheat market was very
bulIish to-day with fair activity, and a de-
Cided advance was recorded, though the
full appreciation was not held. The news
was all of 4 bullish character. The leading
factor was the bad weather reported in
North Dakota, where it was said to be rain
ing and freezing to the great I'M urv of the
wheat in the fields with prospects of snow.
December opened at 991Sa99sSc, advanced
steadily to 995Sc, reacted to g915c, advanced
steadily to 997Sc, reacted to 9a15c, grew strong
again, advancing to 81 O0Iz, broke to 99I5c,
fiuctuated some and closed at 993zc against
gs5kc at the close yesterday.
Z Corn was nervous unsettled and higher
The continuance of light receipts, the active
shipping demand, light stocks and steady
z outward movement made shorts very anX-
iOus and on appearance of bull manipula-
tion there would be rush to cover The
chief advance was in october, which opened
at 556551Sc against 5415c at the close vester-
dav; advanced steadily 20 SIC. reacted TO
60 &c; advanced again to 563zc, held steady
ana closed at that
Oats were quiet and firm.
Provisions were weak, especially pork and
ribs. They were held up for time by the
strength in corn. but after time made a
decided slump. There was a partial recov-
cry before the close, but final figures are
lO922J5c lower on pork than yesterday Lard
fs nc lower and ribs 713d3Oc lower
The leading futures ranged as follows. as cor
rected by John NJ Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth street
member of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Groceries,.

The movement in this line OF trade ia slow
The downward movement of coffee has beer
arrested, and there is a flrmer feeling in
markets. There are no good reasons, how
ever in sight for any permanent downward
movement. Sugars are fairly steady, will
prices unchanged.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. 20S22Kc: choice Rio
Mocha, 2s92sc: Santos. D@2sc; Caracas, 2aG2ic
ROASTED un papers)- )-standard brands, nc: higt
grades, 24@Hc; Old Goyernment java bulk, @lsd
berry. 26lac; choice Rio, 2&c; prime Rlo 21c goot
Rio, 2011c: ordinary, 1Sls(919l5c.
sia. Sc sell: pepper. lie; nutmeg. S5Ssoc 'pi'N' '
PETROLEUM QObbers' prices)-I1Oo test, 6Ac;
Ohio, 12oo. 71sc headlight 1902 7sc; water white,
royaline 14c; red OIL l04@l1c; purity, 14c oleine.
MINERS oIL-No. / winter. strained. 4294ic 2
gallon; summer, 35@37c: lard oil. 55@5Sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, &@32c: choice sugar syrup,
S@$c; prime sugar syrup, 3i@35c; strictly prime,
y. Q. Mo5,AssEsaFancy new crop, 45c; choice.
429i3c; medium. 3s@4Oc; mixed: 31a35c.
5Ac; bi-c9rb, assorted rackages, 5A@6c; sal sodn'
in kegs, INC: do granTlated. e. ror
set. S1kc; paraf.ine. Ii912c.
RIcE-Head Carolina, 6sG974c: choice. 614@614c:
sTARcH-Pearl, &c; corn starch. 6@s4c; gloss
layers, %; Muscatels, 81 Is; California Musca-
telS; 81 l6Ugl rs; Valencia, ad54c Ondara Valencia
prunes 6GSSc; French prunes. sd91Sc; saloninea lea
prunes In 2b packages, &c; cocoanuts, 100. u NV ";
Almonds, Ian, q ID, &c: do Ivica, Tc: do sheiieu
4Oc; walnuts, Nap, la9I4c; Sicily flberts; l2c;
smyrna hgs. lSS4c; new dates. ?Gsc; 1sc B5as,!
lemon peel. 12c q 10: orange peel, i2c.
DRIED FRUITs.Apples, sliced, lie p b; apples, pp9 s,
evaporated lSgl4c peaches. evaporated. pared' ~ ~
9.Ic; peaches, california, evaporated, unpareo 10
@16c cherries, pitted. l5c; cherries. unptted &c
raspberries, eyaporated. 2a@94c; backberrtes, o's
&c; huckleberries. Sc.
.SUGARS-Cubes, 4Sc; powdered SC: granulaIed
4Ae; confectionery A. 41sc: soft white 4.scgi&sss &
low, fair, 3ssd3Ac.
pIGkLItssmoaMed1n Id soa bbls Il, ,2OO); s5 90; medium,
sALT-No. / y Dbl, q %; NO. l. extra, hhL
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
HARD CASH.
Conditions Still Favorable for Continued
Easy Market-Rates Steady.


The local money market was in good con-
dition yesterday. There was good call for
discounts, and routine business was active.
The supply of funds was ample. There were
no indications of tighter market. Greater
ease is probable, as q result of good re-
ceipts and the return of currency from the
West. Rates were steady at 6a07 per cent
Small notes were uncomfortably scarce.
Bank clearings were s., ls2,5 $50 and balances
$377, ,40S S.
New York authorities differ as to the
amount of gold likely to be imported In
interviews the other day President Cannon,
of the Chase National, thought it would be
$50 600, COO to $40, 900 600 this year. A member
of the firm of J. & w. Seligman & Co.thought
fully 5O0O0 900 will come. President Sim
mons, of the Fourth National, expected be-
tween $4,000, 900 and $50 600 600. Assistant
United States Treasurer Roberts thought
we will get between S7l 000, COO and 1000 00J,
while Mr.. Ernst Thalman, of Ladenburgh,
Thalman & Co., were very cautions, claim
ing estimates are pure and simple guess
work, and therefore he would not hazard an
opinion.
AT New York yesterday money on call
was easy, ranging from 81 to per cent; /;
last loan, 4; closed offered at 1; prime
mercantile paper, 5sz@71a: sterling exchange
quiet and steady at 4sJ for 60-day bills and
4S5L for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Wool Markets,

NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and firm; domestic
fleece, 3G@36c: pulled, 2C@33c; Texas, 16@24c.
ST. -WooI-Receipts 125, ,3O5 pounds;
shipments 2763O0 pounds; strong but un.
changed.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool quiet; prices steady:
Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia Xxx
and above. 2915623c: X, e9@3lc; medium, 35@
SIC: coarse. 33634c; New York Michigan. In
diana and Western fine or x and Xxx, 2662sc;
medium, 35@35c; coarse. 32%9331ac; fine
washed delaine, Y and Ky 33l34c: medium
washed, combing and delaine, ,371SGl40c; coarse
do, do. do, 331s@135c; Canada washed comb
ing. 33@34c; tub-wn shed, choice, 36@3Sc; fair,
35636c; coarse, 33134c: medium unwashed,
combing and delaine, 26@29c: coarse do, do,
do. 25@2613c; Montana, 19@2Sc; Territorial,
1502lc.
BosToN-The demand for wool has been
steady, but sales have been mostly in small
lots. The tone of the market is quiet. Ohio
fleeces sell at 29c for X, 30@3lc for X and Xxx
and above and 35@36c for No. l. Michigan Y
sells at &c, and No. at 34@35c No. 1 comb
ing woods firm 3S@4Oc. Ohio fine delaine,
34@35c; Michigan fine delaine. 33c. Un-
washed combing woods in demand; sales of
one-quarter blood at 25626c, and three
eighths at 27629c. Territory woods are sell
ing well at 6O@63c clean and fine: SIC for fine
California and oregon wools are steady.
Pulled woods are in steady demand, with
sales of choice supers at 40@45c; fair to good
30@40c: extras. 2lQ30c Australian wools are
firm. Foreign carpet woods are steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Bank Clear1nps.

CHIcAeo-New York exchange, par.
Money, per cent. Clearings. $l65s9,00o.
ST. .LoUIs-CIearings, S4,436,7sl: balances,
$459 246 Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange on
New York 25c discount
MEMPHIs-New York exchange at prem
ium Clearings, S532 1872; balances $104 ,924.
New ORLEANs-Clearings. $l.666 727
NEW YoRK-Clearings $l37, so, ,499; balances,
S2,7Ss45L
BosToN-Clearings. 81, ,4O1, ,O32; balances, ST.
70S,s Money, 1895 per cent. Exchange
on New York, 10@17c discount.
PHILADELPHIA = Clearings, $l1, ,3l6 500; bal
ances, s., ,s92, 72S Money, per cent.
Observation-Disclosures, $2,6il, ,90S; balances,
1855 1873. Rate, per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14

NEW YoRK-Rosin dull and steady. Tur-
pentine dull ut 371ac.
WILMINGroN-Spirits of turpentine steady
at 24c. Rosin firm; strained. 81 90; good
strained 81 05. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard, 81 90; yellow dip, ST. l6;
virgin, 81 90.
SAvAENAH-Turpentin firm at 34c.
Rosin steady at 81 20@l1 %.
ARLEsToN-Turpentne steady at 34c.
Rosin firm; good strained, ST. 25 bid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Coffee Markets.

New YORK, Oct. l3-Cotfee-Options opened
steady at 10 points down to I5 points mp and
closed steady, unchanged to Is down: snles
230,25O bags, including October, 1850 l2 05c:
November, lLl5@L.4oc; December, l.0j6
1l.3Oc; january, IlJ0@ll.l5c: March, 1L20@
u. 25c: April, 1l.2-c; May, I.05@1l25c. Spot
Rio steady and in lair demand; No. !, I234@
13c.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l3.-Coffee steady; Rio car
goes, l6I5c: No. z l3lLc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Receipts, Shipments and Prices at East Lib
ertv and All Other Yards.
OFFICE OF PlTrsBURG DISPATCH,

OFFICE OF PlTTsBURG DISPATCH
THURSDAY, Oct 13
CATTLE-Receipts, 800 head; shipments, $40
head; market firm; the offerings on sale are
mostly feeders, So 25@S IS; butcher grades
unchanged from yesterday; no cattle shipped
to New York to-day.
Hoes - Receipts, 1,15O head: shipments,
1000 head; market slow; Philadelphias, S5 20
as 30 mixed. So OOGD5 10; common to best
workers, 81 5064 S5: grasserS and stubblers
81 2594 so: roughs So OO64 50; 2 cars of hogs
shipped to New York to day.
SHEEP-Receipts, I6OO head; shipments, GOO
head; market fair at yesterdays advance of
a nc over last weeks prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
There Is None Better.

DR.; R. 1; ST. John, of Rowland, Putnam
county, Mo-, takes especial pleasure in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, because he knows it to be reliable He
has used it in his practice for several years,
and says there is none better. 1t is es-
pecially valuable for colds and as pre-
ventive and cure for Group. This most ex-
cellent medicine is for sale by druggists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
The Dryqoods Market

NEW YORK, Oct. l3-Trade in drygoods was
restricted as regards transactions on the
SPOT owing to stormy weather, and mail
o. derS were moderate in the absence of full
Western mails. The market was unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Oct. I3.-Pig iron dull; Ameri-
can, SIS 759lS 90. Copper dull, heavy; lake,
October, Sl2 10: 20 November sl9 10; Lead
steady; Straits, $40 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
Rosror-The demand for wool has been
The Price of Bar Silver.
Turpentiue Markets,

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 Especial. bar silver
ers' price for bar silver 9715c per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-14
PhiIadelphia Stocks,

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nrhed by whitney and Stephenson, brokers. No.57
Fourth avenue, members OF New York Stock E1-
change