davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call ut the Grain Exchange: One
car No. timothy hay, sIl 70, days. Receipts
as bulletined: By Pittsburg, Fit. Wayne and
Chicago Railway, car Of rye, of oats, 7 OF
hay, 3 of bran, ] of feed, 6 of -four, of corn.
By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, !
car of hay, of corn, of oats, of bran. By
Baltimore and Ohio, car of ear corn, of
hay, l of wheat. BY Pittsburg and Lake
and Western, cars of hay, L of oats, of
wheat. Total receipts, 43 cars. The ten
dency of cereal markets Is upward, and,
while our prices are unchanged, it would be
difficult to lay in stock at our quotations.
Oats and corn are very firm, and any future
changes are likely to be toward a higher
level.
Following quotations are for carload lots
on track Dealers charge an advance on
these prices from stores
wuEAT-No. red. 81 COOL Of: No. red, 969s7c
CoRN--No. yellow ear, 5l(952c; high mixed ear,
49@5Oc; mixed ear. 470lisc: No. yellow shelled.
52953c: mixed shelled, 50@51c.
@S9c; extra No. oats, a71<@Ssc: mixed oats, ssl5
@3c.
RENO Pennsylvania and Ohio, ss&ssc; No.
Western. 96Glg7c.
BARLEY--6SG15c.
FLouR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
$5 5o@5 49, fancy winter patents, s. 25S5 so: fancy
straight winter S Oc@5 p; fancy straight spring.
bakers. 81 75d5 90. Rye flour. IS 25@15 80.
MILLFEED-N0. white mddlings. S22 5OG23 90 p
ton; No. white middlings. so oo@q 50: brown
OIL 50: chop feed. s2l OO923 90.
HAY-BaIed timothy, choice. sl2 50a13 90: No. 1.
sii S09l2 90; No. 2 do. $40 50a1o 75: clover hay.
$40 9oalo SC; loose from wagon. sl2 oO914 90, ac-
sSHA"-oa''' $. " ''S7 80; wheat and rye IS 800
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
THE MARKET BASKET.
Turkeys Lower Since Thsnksgiving-Fish
and Flowers Steady.


and Flowers Steady.
There have been few changes in the line
of market basket materials in the week past
Turkeys were IN short supply Immediately
before Thanksgiving and prices advanced
The shortage before Thanksgiving has been
followed by liberal supplies since and prices
are now at their low est point for the season.
Staple meats have suffered this week owing
to the heavy demand for poultry, oysters
and game.
Supply of select oysters is hardly up to de-
mand. The recent storms on lake and
ocean have had the effect of lessening the
fish catch. However, the supply in this
market is equal to demand. Prices are un-
changed.
Fresh eggs are a scarce quantity in mar
kets, and those that are without suspicion
rea div sell at SOC per dozen.
Society events have been very lively this
Thanksgiving week, and demands on florists
have been active at firmer prices.
Following are latest retail prices of mar
ket basket filling as furnished by leading
dealers:
MEATs-Best cuts of tenderIoin steaks. CSC per
chuck roasts f2c; corned beef. s@ioc per fo;sprnr
lamb Sc; leg of mutton. l2lsc for hindguarter and
per 70, and outlets. atc. Pork chops, I2lsc, and
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT-Cabhages. Sa1oc: pota-
toes 15c per half peck: sweet potatoes, sN925c per
beans, Z5c a quarter peck: pie pumpkins, 1512ac:
onions. &c half peck; bananas lo@l5c a dozen;
carrots. SC bunch: lemons. 25ids3Oc per dozen:
oranges, 2504Oc lettuce. Ioc per bunch. 3 punches
for sc; beets, punches for 1Gc: cucumbers 25c
apiece: celery, SC bunch: caulifower. 1Y6s5c
apiece; apples, -l5d20c half peck: grapes 3l5c
pound: Malaga grapes, 2Oc pound.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Good creamery. 31d32c per
n: fancy brands. 34935c; choice country rolls sec;
good cooking butter, I7c; fresh eggs, a0@s2c per
dozen.
PoULTRY-Live chickens. 65075c a pair: live
turkeys, 126l3c per lb: live ducks, 60975c pair:
dressed chickens L. to 1Sc per 10; ducks 13 to 15c
per b; turkeys 15c.
GAME-Squirrels SOC pair; rabbits. 5ac a pair;
quail. 3. so dozen: snpes, 81 so a pair: wood
cock. 81 90 pair: pheasauts, 81 so pair prairie
chickens, 81 80 pair; Malard ducks, 81 IS a pair;
venison, 35c per III.
FIsn-Foowing are the articles In this line on
the stalls. with prices: Lake salmon 10 to 15c: CAL
fornia salmon, 81 to soc per pound: white fish. 12s
TO l5c; herring. pounds for 25c Spanish mackerel
20c per pound; buefsh. 15c: habut 20c; rock bass,
&c: lake trout 1oSc: Holsters 20c: green turtle.
% &c: OYSTERS New York counts. 81 IS per GAL
ION smelts 90c pound: shad. 81 90 to 81 . each;
scallops. a0c pound Mackinaw trout, l2Sc per
pound; frogs. 81 0O a dozen; CLANS, 81 90 a
gallon.
FLowERs-La France. e 90 per dozen: Mernets.
81 e5 per doZen Brides, 81 Is per dozen yellow and
white roses, 81 90 per dozen: Bennetts, 81 Is Ter
dozen; carnations. Csc per dozen; Duchess of Al
bany. se 90 per dozen: hostess 81 25 n dozen;
Senator Wootten roses. 81 q dozen; chrysanthe-
NUNS, SOC TO - per dozen; lily of the valley. 81 Is
per dozen; hyacinths, 81 so per Dozen
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Yorktown has arrived at Valparaiso,
France will protect Belgian interests in
China.
Miners at On Quotn, ILL.,, are striking
against mining machines.
The Texas Farmers Alliance has seeded
from the national organization.
Minister Egan was banqueted on board
the Baltimore at Valparaiso THANKSGIVING
Day.
more troops northward to tight Cara s
band.
Galveston has begun the construction of
1000, ,000-bushel elevator in anticipation of
its coming grain trade.
Premier Mercier, of Quebec, has begun
criminal libel suits against the proDrietors
of two Montreal newspapers.
The French Government will prosecute
the Paris Figaro for raising subscription to
pay the fine of the Archbishop of Ak
-Duluth's big blast furnace made its first
run Thanksgiving midnight. Two hundred
tons of iron ore will be devoured daily.
The Imperial Government has notified
Newfoundland that its bait act is unconsti-
tutional.
The grip now prevalent in Berlin is
much more virulent than that which pre-
vailed in 1889. 1t has caused 80 deaths in one
week -.
detectives on the Milwaukee train rob-
man was arrested late Monday who thew
believe is one of the gang.
The formation of the tonnage pool. to in
clude all freight between Chicago and the
Atlantic seaboard has already been fayora-
bly, considered by the trunk lines.
A railroad conductor, a former Phila-
delphian named Mike Dwyer, was accident
ally shot and killed, while hunting by a conf
panion the other day near Dennison, Tex
Walter Winters, an engineer on the
Texas and Pacific Railway, was instantly
Killed Thursday by jumping from his en-
glne while approaching burning bridge.
The landslide near Canyon, Wash, was
not so serious as was first reported Only
two men, instead of Il or 15, we're killed
Five men were injured and two others are
missing.
The Archbishop of Annecy, France, has
written letter similar to the one which
caused the prosecution of the Archbishop of
AK. 1t is expected that the Government
will cause its author to be prosecuted.
"A prisoner at Newcastle, England, who
had just been sentenced to ten years of
penal servitude for a henious crime, sud-
denly swallowed n bottle full OF prussic acid
as he was bein. taken from the courtroom
and fell to the floor dead.
The British naval court martial which
has been Investigating the fatal gun practice
OF IL. NJ. S. Plucky, in which fishing vessels
were battered down, yesterday rendered
decision acquitting Lieutenant Sydney FIRE.
mantle, the commander OF the PIucky, from
all responsibility. .."-a-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
THE CORNER In A HOLE.

The November Future, Which Has Been
Captured, Actually Declines Under
wednesday-A Remarkable Lack OF
Excitement on the Chicago Board
Wheat BulIisf.
CHICAGO-The wheat market was quiet
but firm during mosrof the session to-day,
closing with fractional advance over
Wednesdays last figures. The leading bull
ish features were the stronger tone OF the
cables and the general snowfall throughout
the Northwest, which It was thought would
restrict farmers deliveries. The purchases
of operators acting on this theory put the
prices up during the first hour to 9Sc for De-
cember and 997sc for May, against 991ac. De-
cember retired to 921ac and May to 9911c.
The market held steady around these fig
ures for time, but hardened again during
the last hour on a report that cold wave
threatened damage to winter wheat. Decem-
Der advancing to 93c and May to 81 CO.'S The
market held steady during the rest of the
session and closed at the top for December
but sc lower for May.
Outside, of November corn, which Is evil
IDENTIFY on a manipulated basis, the market
for that cereal was strong during most or
the session. December opened at 471ac. an
advance of Lc; sold up to 4sl4c: broke to 475ac
on the announcement of the Field-Lindley
failure, but rallied later and closed a. 4734c,
q gain of nc.
While there are no apparent reasons why
the November deal should be abandoned,
and no evidence that it has been, the price
of that future, which started with q bulge OF
&c, was allowed to lose all Of the apprec1a-
citation and &c more at one time during the
session, closing with loss Of 1c compared
with Wednesdays last figures. The Septenl-
ber corner OF S. V. White, which drained the
country of its reserves of contract corn, and
the fact there is little of the contract grade
as yet in the new crop have made the run
ming of this corner comparatively easy. The
clique which is running the deal is not
definitely known, but the names or Patten
Brothers and Bartlett Frazier, Ed Andrews,
Charles Armstrong and Arthur Orr are con-
nected with it by the trade. The pronts are
estimated as high as S500,0C0.
The known fact is that November corn,
which sold . week ago at SIC. opened this
morning at sOc figure at which one lot
changed hands. Then the price broke
steadily and with very few transactions to
73c, but closed at 74c. against 75c at the close
OH Wednesday. Aside from lew shorts
and the members of the clique, nobody paid
any attention to it. Seldom if ever in the
history of the board has a fuctuation or
cents in the price of any grain in single
day attracted SO little attention. Oats were
steady and slow.
The fluctuations in hog products were mar
row, and the close shows moderate advances
for most of the articles dealt in.
The leading futures ranged as follows. as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley 4 Co.. Is Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

the inside figure, showing that, while it was
good fraction higher than the opening, 1t
did not maintain the full advance. Two or
three fresh wells have been drawn from IN
the last few days, but none of importan ce.
There were orders for it, and these, lnoe-
pendently of the steadily improving finan-
ciar condition of the company, were cause
enough for the advance.
In the street railway list, Citizens line
was trife stronger and Pittsburg frac-
tion weaker. Duquesne and Birmtng nam
improved their position on the board Both
were offered far below requirements. the
former is now said to be doing good busl-
ness, which will no doubt be increased Dy
the arrangement with the Pittsburg for al
fording better service to people beyond East
Liberty.
In regard to the many rumors about the
discharge Of workmen at the Westinghouse
Airbrake shop, in Wilmerding, it was au-
thoritatively stated yesterday, that these
rumors lack foundation in fact. The shops
have more orders now than ever before, ana
the company employs about one-third more
men, than when the works were in Ale
gheny City. Owing to the excellent facill-
tiles of tools and machinery. which the
company have in the new works, larger
production can be accomplished with fewer
men than was possible in the old shops:
Bids and asking prices at each call are
given in the following table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Groceries,
GrOCer16S.
The expected rise Of sugar has so far failed

The expected rise Of sugar has so far failed
to materialize. At prices quoted there is no
margin to jobbers who are not stocked up
ahead. New Orleans molasses of high grade
is very firm. Package coffee must advance
at an early day, as green coffee is relatively
above the roasted article.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 2taz2c; choice Rio. c0a
SsSc; ~ prime Rio; Is.se; low grade Rio fs@lsze; I;z
cas-. s2Is62ssc: La Guayra. 2i]sa221se.
@ ROASTED hp On Papersldastandard a brands. 0c; high
S@sic: Marseaibo, 221z@sajsc: santos. 1e!s@2IIsc:
peaberry. &c: choice Rio 2OlSc: prime Rio, 2Oc !;
SPICES (wholeJ.Cloves, 1aSi5e; allspice, 1oc;
cassa &C.; ReIperi lie; nutmeg 59ssoe
Ohio iso6 c headlight 5o 2sc water sse wSite
9G93c; globe 14G14sc elaine. 15c: carnadine, lie:
roya1ine. l4c red oil, los@Hc: purity, 14c; oleine
M1sERs' oIL-Ne: !: winter, e. stra!nsd 4a@44o p
:yfs sss oil
s@ssc; prime sugar syrup. so9s2c; strictly prime.
\. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop. HOSE:
choice I@4Sc; old crop, a6C9Sac; N. o. syrup, 4+9
soDA-Bi-carb, in kegs. s6@sAc: hi-carb. in rs,
in kegs NC: do grannlated. sc'
RrcE-Head Carolina. 65s97,Hc; choice. s14@slc;
sTARcM-Pearl. &c; corn starch, aas1sc; gloss
starch. 6d7c.
layers: s. q: Mnscateis. o. 8; California Musca-
teis, 81 COOL IS; Valencia; 7@71zc; Ondara vaIen-
Tarkss prnes ssc
lonca prunes. in 2-b packages, DC; cocoanuts. p
1C Is 90 Lan % do Iyica yic; @
herts. l3c: SMYRNA ngs. 1agl4s: new dates, 5z@sc:
Brazil nuts ac Pecanf pee g7e; ctr, citTo1 "a. 10. no
DRIED F FRTfTs.Appies. f sliced. es6ssc: apples,
syspDratsd sfe peaches eyaporsted pared
1316c cherries. pitted. l5c: cherries. unpltted sc
raspberres. evaporated, 1s91sc; blackberries, 6]s
SUGAHs-Cubes. 45sc: powdered. SIC: granulated
4sc: confectioners' 4sa41lc: soft white. 4%a Esc;
yellow, choice SA94c; yellow, good. S5S@ssc; ye-
PicKLE LEs.Medium. bbls. q. 2oo,. y 10: medium.
sALT@No. ! = Dbl. q %: No. 1. extra, 2 bb!.
81 10: dairy, 2 DBL q 20; coarse. crystal; 2 bbl;
Eureka. Is l4-io packets. IS 90. w. es'n'
&C GAINED @ @Goobsmstandard peaches q eoS2 90:
peaches 's sssc snest sol 81 Ha 6o
corn. cool l5; RED a. cherries. ser q a9@i @ Lima
pineapples. 81 5O@l 60: Bahama do. q g; damson
eTR 10 spEseis EE cao9ns g 2
sS FL DC e Dc ZIG
sS9s5c; salmon, in. ST s0a1 50; black.
berries sce: saccotass , IN ~ cans. soaked soc; do
8 s5@l 90: In cans. 80; baked beans, 4o@1 s.;
lo1sters 1aio n cans 9 3; mackereI LIP &c. cans
DOleu, VI oSs sarulucs. uoiUestlc, % oQdf w,
rs. Sc so: sardines, imported, las. sl1 5OG12 so;
sardines. imported. rs, s1s 90; sardines, mustard
70 20: sardines, spiced IS 50.
FIsH--Extra No. l bloater mackereI. s.4 0V per
bbl: extra No. do mess. $50 90: No; 2 shore
SIS 90: No. large mackere s16 80: No.
3 large mackerel, IA co: No. 3 small mackereI,
20 CO. Herring-split 4s 80; lake g o. per 10o,ib
front, IS so per half bbl Finnan haddies. 1oc per
b. Ice and halibut. 12c per 10. Pickerei half Dbl,
4 90; quarter Dbl. 81 GO. Holland herring, 75c.
W Walkof herring 90c.
OATMEAL-s5 O095 25 per Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
HOME MONEY,
Operations at the Banks Up to the Usual
Level.

Operations at the Banks Up to the Usual
Level.
Business was resumed yesterday and
threads picked up where they were broken
on Wednesday,. Bankers reported q fair call
for accommodations, which was readily met
at per cent as the rule. Funds we're plenti-
full. Several loans were made on stock col
lateral, indicating confidence in the sound
ness of the corporations concerned. Bank
clearings were 81, 5s7, ,64s IS and balances
$466, ,254 76.
In the three cities OF New York, Boston
and Philadelphia at New Years there will be
distributed in interest and dividends about
$500 600, ,O00-equal to LOCO 900 for each work
ing day of 1892 Pittsburg will swell this
amount by a million or more. There Is moth.
ing bearish in such news as this
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 3 to 4 per cent; last
loan, 8: closed offered at ~ Prime mercan-
tile paper a@615. Sterling exchange quiet
and steady at 81 so7 for 6oday bills, and 81 ss7l
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
BY Telegraph.

New k-Beeves-Receipts. e,Jo4 head.
including Sc cars for sale: market slow but
FIRM Ste steers e s9S 80 per 100
beef steady at 614@9l4c per pound. Ship
ments tomorrow, !, lis beeves and 80 quar-
ters of beef. Calves-Receipts, 81 600 head:
market firm: veals. s5 00IS 90 per 100 pounds;
grassers, s. 0OG2 1215. sheep-Receipts, 9.57s
head; sheep steady: choice lambs a shade
higher; sheen, S. 5o94 IS per 100 pounds;
lambs, So O0(46 %; dressed rutton steady at
16S11c per pound: dressed lambs firm at ~
@9c. Hogs-Receipts, Il, $40 head, including
cars for sale; market slow at s. COCA 90
per 100 pounds.
Chicago-Cattle - Receipts. 5000 head;
shipments, 5000 head; market active;
81 s5G5 90; medium 81 oo@4 so; others s. so@
8 50; Texans, 50 20@a 80; stockers, Sc 1922 90;
COWS, 81 lo@@2 %. Hogs - Receipts, $4,000
lO9l5 higher than Wednesdays close; rough
and common, IS G0@3 so; packers and
shippers. IS s5g5 95; prime heavy and
8 75. Sheep-Receipts. LOCO head: Shipments.
market active, higher; native ewes. 50 50@
8 IS; mixed, 81 35d4 65; wethers "A 5O@5 3O
Westerns "a 1904 50; lambs, 50 5o95 ~.
Buffalo-Receipts, 146 loads through, sale;
market low, but steady for butchers grades;
cattle dull and neglected. Hogs-Receipts,
10 loads through, 140 sale; 40 loads held over;
market very dull and lower; heavy grades,
corn fed SO s063 80; medium weights, corn
9 loads through, Is sale; market a shade hrmer
for good stock. Sheep, extra fancy, 81 zoos 90;
good to choice - 00@4 so: fair to good, 50 %
a 90: lambs. good to choice native lambs,
s. 25@5 40; com mon to fair do, do. 81 I5G5 Is;
Canada, common to extra, s. 25@5 60.
Cincinnati-Hogs higher; common and
light So l0@3 65: packing and butchers,
S3 COOS 30; receipts, 10 $50 head; shipments,
6, i60 head. Cattle dull: fair to choice butcher
grades 81 00d3 75: prime to choice shippers,
So 1904 80; receipts lS5O head; shipments, l,430
head. Sheep stronger; common to choice,
s. 25@S4 %; extra fat wethers and yearlings.
50G4 75: receipts, 450 head; shipments 600.
Lambs stronger: common to choice, 50 80
q 10 per 100 pounds.
St. Lou;s-Cattle - Receipts, 25o0 head;
shipments, l400 head: strong and active;
fair to choice native steers. 81 00@5 90 Texan
and Indian steers, 81 00G2 55 Texan and
Indian cows, 81 3062 20. HoSs-Receipts,
6.900 head; shipments, $500 head; market
10 cents higher: fair TO choice heavy, SO $50
90: mixed, s3 40d3 90; light fair to best;
s. 5O@3 %. Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; market
steady: fair to good s. 40@4 so.
Kansas observation-disclosures, $40 head;
shipments, 1000 head: market active and
strong on finer grades: steady on lower:
steers, So 30@5 95: COWS, s. 35@2 So: stockers
and feeders. s. 20G3 IS Hogs-Receipts, 1873
head; shipments, none; market active and
5@l0c higher; bulk, SO 55G3 IS: all grades
81 1898 %. Sheep-Recelpts, none; ship
ments. none; market quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Wool Markets.

NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and steady; domes-
tic fleece, 3O@36c; pulled, 26@33c; Texas,
l6@s4c.
ST. LoUIs-Wool, receipts, SS,4O0 pounds:
shipments, A. coo pounds; very little doing
from first hands, but dealers are moving
some stock at unchanged prices.
BosToN-There has been more activity in
wool with several large sales The sales
for the week amounted to $3.50 900 pounds of
all kinds, of which nearly 3,C00,0 900 pounds
were domestic; prices were in buyers favor;
Territory woods have sold with the most
freedom, and one big lot of 800, coo pounds of
Montana sold at 20c for fine medium. On
secured basis, sales of fine was made at 56R
5sc; medium at 50@55c; spring Texas woods
were quiet, with small sales at 17024c, as to
quality; fall Texas at 15G 19c; Eastern Oregon
wool sold at l6G20c, and spring California at
l7G2l; Georgia wool sold at about &c: Ohio
feeces were quiet at 2S@2s13c Tor Y; 3O@3lc
for XX and XN and above: Michigan sold
at 261%127c: No. clothing woods were in fair
request at 3o@40c for super; 22GS0c for extra;
Australian woods are firm; carpet woods are
quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearings.

NEW YoRK-Bank clearinss, slA. .376, ,0s3
balances, s7.540, 134.
CHIcAao-New York exchange, Csc pre-
MUM. Money 8 per cent Bank clearings,
sls,31l,0 900. Sterling exchange dull and un-
changed.
BosToN-Rank clearings, $15, ,956, 3s4: bal
ances, 81 sos 403. Rate for money, 11102 per
cent. Exchange on New York, 10@2Oc pre-
MUM.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings to-day. ST.
424, 496; balances, sl,9c6, 42s. Rate for money.
1 per cent
BALrIMoRE-Bank clearings were s., ,6S6, 334;
balances, s277s34. Rate, per cent.
ST.. LoIIs-Clearings, COS; balances,
$466 0S4. Money, 7@S per cent. Exchange
on New York sold at par.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, 1855, 556 balances, $1a5, ,223.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, sl,527,2 New
York exchange. commercial, 81 so per 81, 900
discount; bank, SOC discount to par.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
The Pig Iron Market.

CJTcA5o, Nov. v.27.-TSpecidL Rogers, Brown
& MeryFil say: Continued dullness character
lied tsc market in this vicinity, with little
hope OF IN increase in the volume of bust
ness during the balance of this year. A
moderate line of orders is being booked
mainly for Southern coke iron, quick shin
mcnt often being one of the principal condi-
tons upon which orders are placed This is
owing in large measure TO a limited car
supply. Prices on coke metal remain un-
changed and furnaces fairly well sold up
Lake Superior charcoals show but little ac-
tivity. Consumers report a good run of
business aad fair outlook in all lines of
trade
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
GONE MORMON MAD.
An Elder Cuts . Wide Swa.h Among the
Souls of q Rural Community.

NORTH BRANCH, MICH, Nov. PA
Mormon elder named Taylor is converting
the people of Mills, small place seven
miles southwest, by the score. An exodus
of the population is in progress. Mills is
an old numbering town, half abandoned and
inhabited by class of people peculiarly
susceptible TO the influence of the Mormon.
A farmer named Coulter, living in the
Mormon infected district. was in North
Branch to-day and brought the first news of
the remarkable furore. According to his
story the people are beside themselves and
the poorer classes are arranging to emigrate
20 Utah in the spring. Taylor is figuring
to stay all winter to sustain the courage Of
his followers, and will head the small army
of crusaders to the far West. Coulter re-
lates that the women seem to be more ex-
cited than the men. They have lost sight
of the polygamy question in their haste to
be purified of their sins.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
Coffee Markets,

New YORK Nov. 37.-Coffee-Options opened
firm AT l0d25 points up, and closed firm at
lJ6j0 points un: sales, g., 80 bags, including:
November. l300c: December, l2O06l2. .25c:
January II. 700 IL OOc; February, II. SOC; March.
! ll.509 ll.75c: May, 1lz0@lI-65c; June, 1L35@
1855: september, lLO59 IL lOc; spot Rio
quiet nd firm: No. !, G534
BALTrMoRE, Nov. 27.-Coffee steady; rio
c. ;'rgoes, .air, &c; No. Z, 1876.
NEw ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-Coffee-Rio, ordi-
NARY to fair IaI%Eal6I%c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Receipts at East Liberty and All Other
Yards.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH
FRIDAY, Nov. q.
CArrrE-Receipts, LOSS head; shipments,
LAS head; market, nothing doing: all through
consignments: no cattle shipped to New York
to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, 5,63ohead: shipments, $500
head: market slow; Philadelphias. So s5@S 80:
best Workers and mixed, IS 60@3 20: light
Workers s3 4OG3 5O "a cars hogs shipped to
New York to-day.
SHEEP-Receipts. 400 head; shipments, 200
head; market slow at unchanged prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-28

WEAK lungs are cruelty racked, and the
general strength gradually wasted by per-
sistent. deep-seated cough, which DR..
Jayne's Expectorant may he relied on to
cure. You will derive certain benefit from
it also if troubled with either asthma or
bronchitis