davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
Hon. A. b. Sharpe, of Carlisle.

Hon. A. B. Sharpe, leading member of
the Cumberland county bar. a Grand Army man.
an active Republican and closely related to General
Grant was found ce1d yesterday morning at Car
known throughout the State and leaves aluable
nronerties to his family. He was aged 80 years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
Peffer Carries a Big Burden.

Chicago Tribune.
1t must be severe strain on man like
Senator Peffer to carry the entire burden of
representing Kansas in the United. States
Senate. He ought not to be compelled to do
it long.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
The secretary's Eye. Are Open.

New York RecOrder,1
II there is to be row with Chile one thing
Is certain-the Secretary of the Navy will be
found to have both eyes very wide open.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
Russell skated on Thin Ice.

Washington Post
The Russell Presidential boom met the
fate Of all youngsters who skate on thin ice
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26

THE ''green yule" has become fact;
but the latter part of the proverb can be de-
feated by discretion and care.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
The Day in Cabinet Circles.

MRS, MARY MORTON had her Christmas
tree par. y last evening. To-day the Vice
President and Mrs. Morton ate dinner with
their five daughters and few friends.
Secretary Blaine and Mrs. Blaine had a
late dinner, at which were present Miss
Hattie Blaine, James G. Blaine, Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Damrosch.
Secretary Elkins spent his Christmas with
his family at Elkins, W. Va.
Secretary Tracy, Mrs. Wilmerding and
Miss Alice Wilmerding formed quiet
family party at their residence on X street.
Secretary Noble and his wife had as their
only guests the Misses Halstead, sisters of
Mrs. Noble.
Secretary, Mrs. and Miss Foster spent the
day quietly. They dined together for the,
first time since the Secretary's illness.
Secretary and Mrs. Rusk had the principal
officers of the Agricultural Department at
dinner with them tonight.
Attorney General apd Mrs. Miller, their
two daughters and their son had an old
fashioned Indiana Christmas dinner all to-
gether.
Postmaster General Wanamaker cele-
brated Christmas at Lindenhurst, his coun-
try place near Philadelphia, with members
of hts family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26

LET us hope that the new Cabinet Chile is
to have as Christmas present will bring
her also the gift of peace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
BIG DEAL IN PINE LANDS

Over Eighty Thousa nd Acres Bought in
Texas by n Boston Firm.
Houston, TEX, Dec. s5.-The biggest deal
in pine lands in the South has just been con-
summated. The Boston Land Company has
just purchased s0,l75 acres of pine lands at
So an acre.
This means the extension of the Santa Fe
system into Eastern Texas and Western
Louisiana, and opens up q market for
lumber in Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis, as the Santa Fe will be one con-
tjnuous line
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
New York's Poor Children Surprised.


A NEW YORK special says: At $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by Ollie Teall's own
warch he forgave DR.. Rainsford for all tho
things that clergyman has said and done
against the Christmas Society. The last
danger which DR.. Rainsford so gloriously
forecast had passed, and the success of the
enterprise was certainty. Fifteen thous-
and children had been sent away with pres
ents in their arms and candy staining their
mouths. There had been no panic, no dis
order, so Ollie forgave DR.. Rainsford and
fell to pitving him.
1t was 10 o'clock in the morning before the
100 men and women under Ollfe's superin-
tendence had done the last thing necessary
to the proper reception OF the 10000 and
more guests which soon filled the big Madi-
son Square Garden. 1t was a happy crowd,
too, with look of expectation and Of hope
in all eyes. Thousands of them had never
been out of the tenement room and the
crooked streets Many, no doubt, had never
before ventured down the dark, crooked
stairways, and had observed the world only
from those fire escapes stuffed with the
dotsam and jetsam that is pushed out
doors to give room for human beings.
partly cleaned in honor of the occasion, was
clutched ticket-one OF those tickets of
many colors which Ollie Teal had sent out
from the Office where he has been sitting
with his pretty typewriters for the last
month. When Ollie sent out the tickets
they were fresh and clean and altogether
lovely. As they were seen in the hands Of
the children to-day they were sOiled and
crumpled. 1t looked as though some chill
dren had gone to bed with their tickets and
hadn't allowed them to get out OF their
clutch for several days. None were sent
away empty handed, and to thousands Of
poor children this Christmas will ever re-
main q red-letter day in their memory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
Business Office--Corner Smithfield
and Diamond Streets.
News Rooms and Publishing House
IS and So Diamond Street, in
New DiSDatch Building.

Eastern ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM "a.
TRlRV-NE BUILDING. NEW YORK. where com
r'lcc files Of THE DISPATCH can ALWAYS he found.
Foreign advertisers appreciate the convenience.
Homo advertisers and friends of THE DISPATCH,
while in New York, are also made welcome.
THE DISPATCHES re0uLrrly on sOLe nj Brent1no's,
2 Ipi0n Sg7;dre. Na7C York and I. ire de Opera.
Paris. France. 1Che7T dnVD1e 1rh0 has been disdp-
J5giBtsI at a hotel ne,rS stand can obtain al.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-26
OLE DiSpatfb.
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY s. ls4

Vol. 4s. No. e22.-Tnrcred at Pittshurg Postofice
November. lSs7. as second-class matter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
FIour. Feed and Grnin.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined,
36 cars, of which % cars were by Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, as follows:
IA cars of oats, 8 of corn, 2 of straw, of hay,
of flour, of bran. By Pittsburg Cincin-
natl and st. Louis, car of middlings. of
oats. By Pittsburg and Western, car of
feed, of oats. Shell corn and oats are not
so strong as they were at the close of last
week. Ear corn and wheat are firm at a
shade higher prices. Choice hay is also a
shade stronger. Millfeed is unchanged. The
cereal market in general is slow. Retailers
buy only for immediate wants and specula-
tors show little inclination to deal in futures.
The future in this line is about as uncertain
q quantity as anything future can be.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance ON these prices
from store.
WHEAT-No. red 81 OaaI o.
CoRN-No. yellow she'll 73l724c: No. yellow
shell. 7l6o72c; high mixed. 7Ol.G71c; mixed SHE'LL
70G70ec: OF yellow ear, I2D72ec; high mixed ear
71Gy711ec; mixed ear, 6gd69lec.
OATS-No. oats 3Sl .d39c; No. 2white 3Sil3S &c;
extra, No. oats, S1.6p3Sc; mixed oats, &tdS7c.
RIE-No. Pennsyy ania and Ohio g5G95c.
FLoUR-JObbing prices-Fancy spring patents,
s6 0Od6 25; fancy winter patents, IS SOS 75 fancy
straight winters s. OO65 25 fancy straight spring
8 5Od5 70; clear winter, - 7J5 90; straight xxx
bakers, - 75d5 co. Rye flour, 3 OOG5 o.
y ton; No. white middlings. s21 5G922 %; brown
middlings, SO oc@2 so; winter wheat bran, s4 500
Is 90.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, s12 5oa1s 90; No. 1,
50 0G99 so; loose from wagon, s1 00914 co. accord
ing to quality new loose hay, sl1 0oS12 90; packing
sTEAw-0ats, 81 297 50; wheat and rye. 81 $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
THE M'CARTY WELL.
CONFLICTING REPORTS REGARDING
IT IN CIRCULATION.

The Matthews Well Increased to It's
Barrels an Hour-The News from
Several of the Outlying Fields-The
Cook Lot Well Still Burning.
The only ripple along the oil ranks was
caused late last night by a report that NJ ell
Ion & Co.'S well on the Mccarthy farm, at
Primrose, mile southwest of Mcdonald,
was showing for O good well. This was sur
prising from the fact that this same well
was reported by the owners Saturday
to be away below the level where the fifth
sand should have been found, without get
ting sign of that stratum. In place of O
Gordon sand they reported only a shale.
One of the reports last night was to the
effect that the well was making 90 barrels an
hour, and anothe that it was a good Gordon
sand well Both of these reports came in
too late to be verified. The Matthews
farm well of Guffey, Jennings & Co.
at Noblestown is still keeping up its
a few inches yesterday, and its production
increased from 40 to 1S0 barrels an hour. At
the end of the third hour it made by actual
guage, during the preceding 80 minutes, 175
barrels. This is the biggest well ever struck
in the Southwest district.
Some Drilling Wells.
Northumberland Hays are drilling at
their Nos. 8, and 5, on the Miller
farm, and have made locations for
Nos. 6, land 8. Their No is doing 40 barrels
an hour, and their No. . about 95 barrels an
hour. Greenlee & Forst are down about 800
feet in their No. on the Merry farm, and
commenced spudding yesterday on their
Nos 2 and on the same farm. The well of
Guffey, Galley & Go. on the Elliott, half a
mile northeast of Guckert, Steel & Egbert's
big well on the Merry farm is near.
Shaffer Co., on the Fanny Johnston
property is making 125 barrels from the Cor
don. 1t will not be drilled to the fifth sand
for several days yet. Ireland & Hughes will
get the Gordon in their Harris lot well to-
day. Wallace& Co. are due in the Gordon
on the Smith lot,
OAKDALE-The Woodland Oil Company, on
the Gamble farm. is down 1,S00 feet.
WAsHINGToN-Reed, McCarmel & Co.'s
wildcat well on the Lindley farm, in Frank
lin township is through the Gordon and
dry. They are drilling in the fifth sand.
MCCURDY-R.G G. Gillespie & Co. are in the
sand with No. Jane Riddle. The Fisher
Oil Company's McMichael well is making so
barrels an hour.
TURKEYFoor-Finegan Downing Co have
finished a dry hole on the Standish farm.
Their No. 8 on the Lee is doing 40 barrels q
day. They have another well drilling on
the same farm, and rig-up on the Warwick.
Cook Well Still Burning.
The Wheeling Gas Company's Cook lot
well is still burning. They are uncertain as
to when the flames can be SUBJ
dued. Casing has been slipped over
the lead pipe, and an effort will
be made to-day to run the oil into a pit in
the field across the railroad tracks when
the flames at the well will be smothered with
steam, If possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

ter demand and firmer at l3c. PROVISIONS
dull and lower. Pork, $40 40. Lard, Sc 20.
BALTIMoRE-wheat weak; No. 2 red,
spot and month and September, 81 10@1 l0l;
NJ q e i Gee cofn q dui ~
mixed, spot and month, nc; September, 7Oc.
Oats easy; No. white Western, 40@409c;
No. mixed Western, 37@37kc Rye easier;
timothy, 81 OOGl5 So Provisions irm and
steady and unchanged. Butter firm; cream
cry, fancy, 23c; do, fair to choice, 2o@22c; do,
imitation, H@lsc; ladle, fancy. l6@l6c; good
steady at l51ac.
CINCINNATI-Flour quiet; family, - 0o9
4 10; fancy, 81 45@4 CO. Wheat in good de-
mand and strong; No. red, 81 OF. Corn
quiet; No. mixed, CSC. Oats easier; NO;
mixed 32@S215c. Rye weaker and lower; No;
?, csc. Pork lower to sell at $40 371a. Lard
dull and lower to sell at Sc 25. Bulk meats
neglected: short ribs; Sc IS. Bacon lower;
Elgin creamery; 25@26c; Ohio, 25@26c: choice
dairy, 1S@4c. Eggs stronger at ll@R4c.
Cheese steady; prime to choice Ohio hats,
9191Sc.
MILWAUKEEFlour quiet. firm; No. 2
spring. on track, cash, s9e@Sl co. September.
No 8, on track, cash, 64@65c. Oats easier
No. white, on track, 3i1ac. Barley quiet;
September, 651Sc. Rye firm; No. l. in store,
CSC Provisions easier. Pork, SO 9776. Lard
September, 81 5519.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat lower; No hard,
cash, SSc bid; August, soc bid; No 2 red.
cash, Ole bid. Corn lower; No cash and
August, $3.50 bid Oats lower: No cash,
27s4c bid; August, 271ac bid. Eggs firm at
1S13c.
TOLEDO-WEeat active, lower; cash,
81 0l15; August and September, 81 o414; De-
cember, 81 0615 Corn dull; cash, &c. Oats
quiet; cash, So &c; No. white, &c. Rye quiet;
cash and September. $3.50.
DULUTH-Wheat-No l hard, 81 Os No. l
Northern, 81 &C; No.2 Northern. 81 %; Sep
tember, 81 0O19a; December, 81 0l1. Septem-
Der sold at 991ac and December ut 81 OIL.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wheat / hard, on
track, 99c@S1 04; No. Northern, September,
s61Sc; December, 9s5s. on track, ,971ac@sl OF; No.
Northern on track, 95@99c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Groceries.

This week is too young for new develop
ments in this line. Sugars are reported
strong at quotations At present quotations
profits are almost obliterated. Coffees are
weak with drift toward lower prices
GREEN COFFEE-Fancy, 2A925c; choice Rio. 221s
@2342c; prime Rio, 23c; low grade Rlo 20a(92l1sc;
Old Government Java, 2gC9soc Maracaibo, 2S9Nc:
26llc: La Guaya, 25A@961ac.
ROASTED Si9 PaPsSGsccstandard SS : brands 2ac;
3of2@SS4c: Maracaibo, 2619@2skc: Santos, 245t@
2s3ac peaberry, SOc; choice Rio, &c; prime Rio,
sFIcEs (whole1ECloves, I5Si6e;e allspice. 1oc;
cassia. SC: pepper. 12c: nutmegs, 75@Soc.
oho % e EeadshP 5S @ wSe
9@914c; globe, 149l4lec; elaine. l5c; carnadine,
he; royaline, 14c; red OIL lo1@@llc; purity, l4c:
MINERS on-No; l winter strained, 4a@f4c p
sYRUP-Corn syrup, &9s2c: choice sugar syrup,
SgS9c; prime sugar syrup, 3A9S5c; strictly prime,
4. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy. new crop. 45c; choice
42a43c; medium, 3se4Cc; mixed, 3S13sc.
BE- In asgSfEsa kega 5as; an
SODA ksg a sgeRb Sea- stearDe
RIck-Head Carolina e1s@74c; choice, 694@s1zc;
sTARcH-Pearl &c; corn starch, -6@e1c; gloss
FoRkIsS FnuIT-Layer raisips, g 2: London
tells, 81 COOL rs; Valencia, 5ls@52c; Ondara Va
lsnGis Sc sgataIa iFFSS Fzagc Sc
saonica prunes, in IN packages; &c; cocoannts,
y 100, IS 90; almonds, Lam, ID, &c: do Ivica,
i7c; do sheled. 4Oc: walnuts. Nap. 1a9l4c; Sicily
ilberts, 12c: smyrna figs, 1SGl4c; new dates $40
&c: Brazil nuts 10c: pecans, 14GlGc; cttron, 2 b,
E6ISc; lemon peel, 14c p ID; orange peel, 12c.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced, lie q b; apples,
evaporated 1a9l4c; peaches, cvaporated, pared,
2OG21c; peaches, California, evapOrated, impaired,
1SI6c cherries, pitted, 25c; cherries, unptted sc
raspberries. evaporated, 2S@2ic: blackberries, 81
@7c: huckleberries, SC,
SUaARs-Cubes, 48c: powdered, 46c; granuated,
4ssc; confectiOners A, &c; soft white, iG4,4c;
yellow, choice. 356@ic; yellow, good. 3A@35c;
PTcKLEse6l e6leSium. bbls u, 2oo), 50 90; medium.
sAITDSo 1, y Dbl. 81 90; No. extra, p bbl,
o. 10; dairy per bbI, 81 20; coarse crystal, q bbl
81 2o Higgins Eureka, 4-bu sacks, 81 so; Higgins
Eureka, is 14-fb packets, s. 90.
CANNED GooDS-Standard peaches, 50 +092 so;
2nds, s2 1902 D: extra peaches, 81 60@2 10; pie
peaches, 81 5o@1 50; finest corn, q sol 5o HID.
Co. corn 81 OO61 Is; red cherries, 81 zSG1 30; Lima
beans, 81 5; soaked do. soc, string do, 70asoc:
pineapples, q 5o9l go; Bahama do. g s.; danson
pums 81 10; greengages, 81 30; egg pluns, 81 90;
California apricots. 81 OOa2 80; California pears,
81 2@2 40: do greengages sIso: do egg plnms u 90;
extra white cherries, 81 s.; raspberries 81 1UG1 2O
Strawberries. q l5@i Is; gooseberries, u IoS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank CIearings.

ST. LoUIs-Bank clearings, s3,S7436S; bal
ances, $6l3,934. Money, 6@S per cent. Ex-
change on New York, 25 and so cent discount.
MEMPuIs-Bank clearings, $l24,359; bal
ances, $40, $50
NEW ORLBANs-Bank clearings, 1880, ,52S.
New York exchange, par; bank, 90 cent
premium.
CHICAGo-Money steady at per cent. Bank
clearings $13329, 900. New York exchange
steady at cent discount. Sterling ex-
change. 4.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, s63, ,639, 406; bal
ances, S4,2l7,0l9.
BosToN-Bank clearings, s12,539, AGO. bal
ances, 81, 254, lE Rate for money, per cent;
exchange on New York, 10@20 cent discount
per 81 600.
PH1LADELPHIA-Bank clearings, 1899, ,951;
balances, 81 ,534 262. Money per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings, s., 323, $50; bal
ance, $429, 920 Rate 6per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Yesterdays Local Features.

The market was quiet, as shown by the
narrow fluctuations, and trading was light.
Cash oil opened at 661ac. This was also the
highest. The lowest and closing was 64c.
September opened at 647sc, which was the
top of the day. The lowesr was 64Ac and
the closing 64ssc. Refined dropped at New
York, but recovered. Antwerp was half a
point higher London was unchanged. Daily
average runs were T,42S; daily average
shipments, 1856
BRADFORD, Aug. 2i.-Oil market opened at
645sc; highest, 645sc: lowest, 6414c; closed at
6414c; clearances, $50, 600 barrels.
OIL CITY, Aug. 4.-National transit certi-
ficates opened at 645sc; highest, Csc: lowest,
6i14c; closed at 6414c. Sales $1,000 barrels;
clearances, 81, 900 barrels: shipments, la POI
barrels; runs, .59S barrels.
NEW YORK, Aug. A-Petroleum opened
steady, but after the first sales became dull
and remained so until the close. Pennsyl-
vania oiI-Spot closing 651sc; total sales, 10 600
barrels: September closing, 641ac.
CLEvELAND. Aug. M-Petroleum quiet; s..
w. 1l0o, &C: 4o gasoline, &c; $50 gasoline, loc;
63o naptna, 614c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
HOME SECURITIES.
LIGHT NEEDED TO SET THE TRAC-
TIONS STRAIGHT WITH THE PUBLIC,

Apathy OF the Leaders Responsible for
Dull Day-Memberships Still Chang
ing Hands and New Blood Coming In
Changes of Importance.
Very little interest was taken in the specu-
lative department yesterday. Only one
broker was present at the opening of the
second call and two at the third.
The feature of the day was the sale of five
memberships at $400 each. Kuhn Bros. Sc
cured three. They have purchased ten
within two weeks. New blood is coming
into the Exchange.
Price changes were too slight to possess
significance. Switch and Signal finished a
fraction below the opening and Under
ground Cable half a point below. The rest
of the list held close to Saturdays figures.
Gossip was active with some of the trac-
tions, notably Duquesne. 1t was stated that
it was losing Sl50 a day, and also that it
would not run into Williamsburg for a
month-perhaps not at all under the present
management If these reports be false, the
company would confer a favor upon the in
vesting public by prompt contradiction of
them.
The intimation that the Peoples Natural
Gas Company would follow the Philadelphia
in putting up the price to consumers has in
fuenced many residents Of Williamsburg to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
Coffee Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. A.-Coffee dull; Rio car
goes fair, 19c; No. ], 17c. ..
SANTOS, Aug. 24-Coffee-Good average:
10, 150 reis per 10 kilos. Receipts during the
week, 5000 bags; purchases for the United
States, 5000 bags; shipments to the United
States, 1000 bags; stock. So, 900 bags.
RIO DE JANE1Ro Aug. 4-Coffee regular:
first. 10 ,45O reis per 10 kilos; good second,
1O,O5O reis. Receipts during the week, $1,000
bags; purchases for the United States, 81 600
bags; shipments to the United States, 81, ,00O
bags; stock, 100000 bags.
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Coffee options opened
steady and unchanged to Is points down,
closed steady. 10 points down to up; sales,
6,750 bags including: August, 1850 Is. 75c;
September, 15.95@l600 October, 15.059l5. .1Oc;
November, H20c; December, 13.7oc. Spot
Rio quiet, easy; fair cargoes, 19c; No. !, l7c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
THE MARKET RISING.
PROSPECT GOOD FOR AN ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF DIARY PRODUCTS.

| D,.a Eo,s IT., . Sh.a. ura C,,.,,
Poultry ana Eggs up onaue-Ine Cereal
Situation Ouiet. and the Future Yer,
Uncertain-General Groceries Are Un-
$780,.
changed.
| Opv,cr op prr,sprpo D1sp.rcu
OR'iON VI ioou @ o.
MONDAY, aug. H.
Noe
signs point to another advance In dairy
products. Choice creamery butter is active
r. 49,, Eo.,,, ,,orl-ats a. ss6ooc 10 "A cd
from present outlook 1t is only question OF
a few days when prices must be advanced
- IT. cheese y,,o,k.t 10 oIso err, ,Yi+b a
here Inc cheese market Is also hrin Win u
good prospect of an advance ere long.
Egos re In large sunnlv. but demand is i'm
LSss aie III lal 80 supply Du' uoNA"i'" ID LII
proving and No. stock promises to go up
higher In vegetable lines potatoes are firm
and. choice stock readily brings OUTSIDE
prices Sweet potatoes are dull with a
toraa,,,- +o,ro a louar nrioes Erui+s of oil
tehuehoy 'o"alu lu"oi Piioo' 'o =, az a
kinds continue dull owing TO large receipts
Peaches are coming to our markets in guam
t;.;oa o., ho,o,d o,r oonooi+r +o +oLa in
'lIles iar peyoho Jul o''Paoi'y W S"Ao i,i'
Apples are dull and lower. Poultry IS in
short supply and markets are firmer
pr-r,,,, Cra.,,a-,, EIotn oeI0o-c. ohio br,nds
,,S nsi t Cn1s J hn
cognfry roIis iGN1sc '' @O'' 0-'~
REAyysVNssw YORK and Michigan pea 40 s5aa 40.
~ 90 .oSo e1 % IN. heans siSsc RS ~ oe Nv
e W. SSaSc q ~ snr choice.s low o-,da oo
or phE' mAA-'-9''o v io io 0"oiee' ~" ki'ue'- -N@
CIDER-sane refined g ! 5000 @ 90; common, s 500
oW' GTap cluer 9lI oOt9lo w y oarfei cluer fihe-
gar, I4da5c e Canon: ... o1ao,<. >y- x,,
toaI ~ bnr m1w, g'y1SI; e VIZ
s0nsn Swels5sr' o5sr' iu cre'' ipor'eu
rtSII. E. ...,- ro.. o..,.. ...,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25

Isl tomatoes. 93c@s1 90; salmon lib, 81 3O91 81;
blackberres soc; succotash, 2b cans, soaked. 99c:
81 2092 %: 1-fb cans, 81 80; baked beans. 81 4oa
5o HOLSTERS lib cans, s2 25 mackerel, 1-fb cans.
boiled, 81 80; sardines, domestic, rs, a atd4 50:
rs, 81 90; sardines, imported, As, sl1 5Ol2 80;
dimes, imported, rs, sls 90; sardines, mustard
p so; sardines spiced, - 25.
FIsH-Extra No. 1 boater mackerel $40 90 y
Dbl; extra No. do mess. SIS 50; No. shore mack
erel, go %; No. large mackerel, SIS 90; No.
Herrlng-Split. IS 50; lake, 50 . q 10O-fb bbi.
White fish, S4 20 10O-b half Dbl. Lake trout s. 80
q half bb. Finnan haddies. 10c p ID. Iceland
habut 12c 2 ID. Pickerel. half bbl a 90; quar-
ter bbl 81 60. Holland herring, 75c. Walkof her
ring, 9Oc.
OATMEAL-E SOAR rs q bbl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-08-25
THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH

May exist a museum freak, but most of us
recognize the stomach rs necessary to life
and comfort. Most of US experience a little
action ofthe stomach causing dyspepsia, etc.,
and often the trouble extends, involving the
liver and bowels, whence We find biliousness
and constipation. We find also that the
bowels and kidneys (nature's sewage system)
become clogged with etfete matter, from
which comes impure blood, boils, blotches,
pimples, scrofula, scrofulous swelling5 and
cancerous complaints. The Burdock Blood
Bitters taken ut the beginning, or at any later
stage, arrests the trouble, restores the dis
ordered organ to activity, thereby removing
every vestige of disease. B. b. b. is an abso-
lutely pure extract of roots and herbs, which
cannot injure even the most delicate consti-
tuition, and as q cure for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, constipation, bad blood, etc, succeeds
in SO cases out of 100. je29-9ETTs-eosu