davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
BoNps-cLos1NG PRICES.

U. S. As reg. 1I9 NJ X & T. G. 5s.. Al
do As coup. 119 Nut. Union 6s 100
do 4l2s reg .... 100 n. j. C. int. ctfs. .l10
do 4l2s coup. q. .10i n. Pacific lists. 11634
Pacific is of '95 Ill do 2ds. .110
L. stamped. . 50 IN. W. consols 1854
Tenn. new set.6s. 1922 do deb. 5s. 102
do do 5s.100 st. L. l. MIG. 5s Sc
do do 3s. 20 st. L. d SEC. M103
Can. South n 2ds. 96 st. Paul consols. ..123
Cen. Pac lists -. 107I2ISt P. C. & ?. lists 1I6
D. d r. G. lists. ia II. P. L. G. r. r.. 90
do do As. SLIP T. T. Il. G. T. r.. 3214
r. G. West. lists. 76 Union Pac lists. .1OSI4
Erie 2ds 49,. .10OI2 West Shore 1929
NJ. X. d II. G. 6s 78
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
OFFICES TO RENT +!
BANK OF MINNESOTA
BUILDING,
Corner Sixth and Jackson.

These Offices have been renovated
and remodeled, having steam heat
and elevator service. Will be
rented on favorable terms. Apply
in Bank.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Proposals for RuiIdina.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned until II m.r June 18th, 1891 for
building and completing a brick school
house. Drawings ana specifications viii be
on file in this office after June 4th, 1891. And
any additional information may be had on
application to c: G. Maybury & Sons, Archi-
'ects, Winona, Mimi
Montgomery, Mimi,
FRANK BECKER. District Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

(sTATE BANK
PAD UP CAPITAL. $500. 600
Surplus and undivided profits, $55, 1000.
II. b. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President. Cashie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26-Baring, Magoun &
Co. have taken S250010 gold coin for ship
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-27
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
Capital, $1,000, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPfOftS, 600, 900

". R. MERRIAM. President.
G. ii. BIGELOW, Vice Presiden.
F.A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. &. POWER, Asst. Cashiei.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26

John X Living & Co. sold for George Hook,
Jr.. IL Bro TO Joseph Anglln, the weli-known
architect, the property No. $50 Washington
avenue. Second ward, Allegheny, consisting of
Two brick houses, one Of nine rooms, Lall, bath,
laundry and all cOnyeniences, and one of four
rooms, hall and attic, with lot 22Xll0 through
10 Logan street, foc s., go cash.
Back K Baird sold 10 p. \. Anderson for the
Rev. l. y. Hayes, Ihree-story brick dwelling
on tie southeast corner of Bidwell and Locust
streets, Allegheny City, being No. l5O BidweIl
street. for s.. 800
George Schmidt sold 4 lot corner of Lookout
avenue and Miami avenue, 2Oxl57 feet TO
an alley, aud being lot No. l46 in his Eureka
place plan. Oakland, to Jane Roberts, for $3.50
@. A. Saint sold to Patrick Farrell lots Nos.
70 and p in Melons Temperanceville plan,
with an old tiyc-roomed frame house, on LIN
hart street, lhIrty-sINth ward, for 81 6U0: also
sold small tract of land IN Sterritt township,
near Williamsburg. for s., ,0UO.
Allies d Bailey sold TO the Forest Oil Com
pauy River avenue Fourth ward, beyond
Madison street. 90 feet by 100, with buildings,
Tor 81. 600 cash.
aOUsa and lot adjoining Liberty avenue, East
T. a. AT $3.50 cash.
>. J. Fleming d 60. sold for H. c. Clark ESQ.,
an elegant ten-rUomed modern house on PITT
street, Nilklusburg.to to Mrs. Samuel W. Brown
ut kiJtanainC, Tor 5000; also, sold for Mr.
Phillips house of five rooms. lot SlxlUO feet
at lakewood, for s., ,Oj0 also. sold to Mi. John
!. Klein vacant ioI, 22xlO0 feet, No. 81 Jewell
street, Thirteenth ward Tor SJO1
=. A. DIckcy & Co. sold for P. NJ. Cray to f.
Baker lot on Bennett street, Brushton, 4OxlS7
feet, Tor 600.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH,
WEDNESDAY,, March y. !
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.

1AouoSS"cooDAhS
There is no longer a scarcity of eggs and drift
is downward. Our quotations are reduced in
accordance with actual sales. Sales were re-
ported at DC for job lots but 24c is the general
price Dairy products are steady and un-
changed. The upward movement of potatoes
still continues and our quotations are again
advanced. Western New York has been
one of the main sources of supply of late,
and advlces from that section are that stock is
well cleaned up. At our advanced quotations
potatoes cannot now be laid down here and
sold at 4 reasonable profit. Onion sets are
scarce and active at quotations given below.
APPLES-S4 50G6 SO BARREL
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin. 33@34c other
brands, 29@3Oc; common country butter, l5@1Sc;
choice country rolls. 1SQ25c; fancy country
rolls, 2S930c.
BEANs-New crop beans. navy. 81 S0@2 So;
marruws. 81 35D2 40; Lima beans. 512@6c.
BEEswAx-.SG3Oc p h for choice; low grade.
22G25c.
CIDER-Sand refined, So 5OglO 90; common.
S. 50G6 90; crab cider. Sl2 OO0l3 w y barrel;
cider vinegar, l4@l5c p gallon.
CHEESE-OhiO cheese, 1l@ll1ac; New York
cheese, ll1ac: Limburger, l31ayl4c: domestic
Sweitzer, I50l6c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer,
l5c; Imported SweitZer. 2I1al2Sc.
CRANBERRIEs-Cape Cod, So 25@3 so box;
sll 5O0l2 w a barrel: Jerseys, S. 80 a box
DRESSED HoGs-Large, 4Ql1ac y h; small
41495c.
90c; duck eggs, 40045c.
EEATHERS-ExIra IIye geese 50Q60c; No. l.
40@45c: mixed lots. S0d35c p b.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 2Og22c p b.
California honey, l2@l5c p h.
MAPLE SYRUP-New. S5Qg0c u gallon.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-Sc ~ h.
NUTS-Shell bark nIcKory nuts, 81 25(0l so a
bushel: peanuts, 81 5O9l 75, roastod: green Al
66c p tb; pecans. l6c y Ii.
ONION SETS-Fancy Erie, 81 50QS OO per
buSbel; Ohio and Pennsylvania, S6 00G7 90
PoULTRY-Alive-Chicke T5aS5c q pair;
turkeys, lSQl4c pound; ducks. S0G9Cc pair;
geese choice 81 20 a pair. Dressed-Turkeys,
iSQ2Cc pound; ducks. .154l6c pound; chickens.
l5G1l6c; geese, ll4l2c
TALLow-Country. &c; city rendered. SIC.
SEEDs-Recleaned Western clover So 001R
%: timothy, 81 50ll So; blue grass, 50 S543 20;
orchard grass, 81 IS; millet, 75G90c; lawn grass,
Csc " h.
TROPICAL FRUITs-Lemons So 25; fancy.
IS 70; Jamaica oranges, ,S6GG 50 a barrel; Messina
oranges, s. 50GS on box: Florida orauges,S3 80
@3 30 box; bananas 81 10 tirsts. 81 p good
seconds. p bunch; figs. l5@l6c p Il: dates, 419@
SIC p b; pneapples 30a 40c apiece.
observation-disclosures, 81 250l 35 p bushel;
sweet pnIatoes, IS 50G3 70; cabbage, sG@S y hun
dred; German cabbage, Sl0Ql3; onions. S4 IS
"A 30 a barrel; celery. Soc a dozen punches;
Csc dozen: carrots. S5c dozen; pars-
ley, l5c dozen: horseradish, 50(g7oc a dozen;
turnips, 75cqsl ~ barrel
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
DULL IN THE OIL REGION.
THE STATE OF THE LAST GOOD WELL AT
WILDWOOD.
Routine News From That and Other Fields
Considerable Drilling at West View-A
Jacks Run Well Bcttered by Lucky
Shot-That Refinery.
ESPECIAL TELEsRAM TO THE DrsrAroH, ,

WILDWOOD, March 25.-Field news
to-day is unimportant. With the ex-
ception OF the great 400. 900 barrel we'll in
Russia there is nothing of bearish nature
in the condition of affairs. Wildwood, on
account of its No. IL Whitesell, has at
tracteG some attention. The well is reported
tonight as doing 100 barrels an hour. but
being located in defined territory surrounded
by other producers, this rate of production
cannot reasonably be expected to last long.
Aulston No. has been shot, aud tonight
is doing Is inches an hour. The McGinnis
has been drilled and its production increased.
Ketzer No has declined to II barrels an hour,
which gives evidence of the cropping out and
drainage of the great southwest line Evans
Vaudeville & Co. shot the No. Marks to-day
and the production was materially improved
1t is reported to-nlghT that r. +. Griffith and
the Forest Oil CompanJ are is feet In the sand
with their No. Smith, which is flowing l5 bar
rels an hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26

Bank paper should be attended TO today, as
Tomorrow, Good Friday. will be legal holi-
day III financial circles.
Everybody says, and everybody is probably
right, that business Will pick up right after tie
April settlements.
Nir. Kramer, OF Kramer Redmond. is build
iEE a handsome brick residence Home
street, near College avenue. The inside finish
W.l3 be the finest in that locality.
Judging from the number of purchase money
mortgages going on record-l9 yesterday-there
j. considerable improvement that does not
each the public eye through the papers,
business Is NOT SO slack as many people think.
Miss Mary Harrison is building two-Story
brick dwelling South street. Williamsburg
There was a bid of 321S yesterday for 800
shares Of Manchester Hallway stock.
There were sales in New York yesterday of
100 shares PIttsburG and Western preferred at
IS and 100 shares al 49,. The Is were rs bid.
7g-5 asked.
sproul d Lawrence sold $1,000 "a per cent
lincoln sub-dIstriCt school bonds at par and
accrued interest, and 5000 Allegheny county
riot Is at par and interest
The 5O-uay option Of the Chamber of Com
merce on the Exchange building will expire
about the middle of April. The opinion is
growing that the deal wI.l go through.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
The Bnildinc Record.

The following permits for the erection OF
new buildings were issued yesterday:
NJ. Jacob, brick and frame two-story mansard
dwelling, 2OXS2 feet. on Forbes street, -Four.
teenth ward. Cost, S3,O00
Frederick Lanke, frame one-story kitchen,
IOXl6 feet, on Mathilda street, Nineteenth
ward. Cost, S7I
Thomas BraceI. brick two-story and mansard
dwelling, lSx34 ieet, Ligonier street. Six
UeeuJh ward. Cost, g, S00
Twcnty-third ward sub-district school, brick
addition thrce-story school, 30X30 feet on Green
field street, Twcuty-third ward. Cost, 5000.
Hebrew congregation, brick addition one
story synagogue, 2OX4g feet, Logan street,
Eighth ward. Cost, 400.
George DIethOrn, frame two-story dwelling
I7N3l 1eer, on Iew street, Twentieth ward.
Cost. 81. 0yO.
Randolph Peale, frame two-story dwelling,
2lN52 feet on EdwIn street, Twentieth ward.
Cost. S3.-U0.
II. II. Nunderlick, two frame addition one
story stoIeroons, II feet So inches by IS feet
each. on Grazler street, Iwenty-first ward.
t'Bst. 500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
'Ex-dividend.

Mining Stock Quotations.
NEW YORK, March e5.-Alice, :l5O; Adams
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
NEW YORK STOCKS.
The Excitement of Grain Speculation Makes
the Share Market Still More Stagnant-
Grangers the Most Actfve-Sugar
Scores Quite a Gain.

SIfanSerS the MOST ACtlve-Sugar
Scores Quite a Gain.
NEW YORK. March 25.-There was no expec-
tAtion OF anything different in the stock market
from what we have been having for the past
two weeks more, and no one was disap-
pointed in that respect, although: there was
new activity ana strength in the Grangers and
a few specialties. The excitement in the grain
markets now draws all attention from the spec
ulatIve comm unity The sentiment continues
strongly bulllsh despite the dullness.
The opening this morning was quiet, but
firm, and further Improvement was made in
the early dealings under the influence of tine
modern concern of shorts. This movement
Grangers toward noon, when Rock Island
was forced up III: st, Paul and
Burlington, per cent. and others in proper
tion, the movement extending to other stocks.
The very favorable report of the earnings of
the St. Paul for The third week in March,
started the buying, but it did not stop there.
Higher prices were generally reached about
noon, and were held all through the noon hour
until the hour when realiZations on the ad-
vance of the forenoon began, helped along by
the fact that London will be out of the market
for four days, and a holiday here on Friday
will seriously interfere with business for the
remainder of the week. The reaction was for
fractional amounts only, except in such
specialties as ConstocK Tunnel, Phoenix MIN
ing and others of a like nature, which move
about or 10 per cent. at time.
The market finally closed dull and rather
heavy at the concession, leaving final prices
generally fractions higher than last evening,
Sugar being the only stock which showed a
marked gain, it being "a per cent higher. Mis-
souri, Pacific sold ex-divIdend pf per cent, and
after recovering the dividend, lost all the I'M
provcment,
In railroad bonds the sales were S6S5O0O
The following table SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DISPAICH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg mem
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26

Sugar-cured hams. large, &c: sugar-cured
hams, m edium, SIC: sugar-cured hams small,
91ac; sugar-cured breakfast bacon, SC; sugar
cured shoulders. SIC; sugar-cured boncless
shoulders. nc; skinned shoulders. Nc; skinned
hams, lU19c; sugar-cured California hams. 61ac;
sugar-cured dried beef fats, &c; sugar-cured
dried beef sets. 10c; sugar-cured dried beef
rounds, l2c: bacon, shoulders, &c; bacon,
clear sides, &c: bacon. clear bellies. &c; dry
salt shoulders 5Ic Dry a. salt clear sides S4s.
sl1 50. Lard-Refined. in tierces. sac; half
barrels, SIC; 60-b rubs. &c: ooh pals, 65sc;
So b tin cans. &c; 3-D tin pals, &c; 5-b tin
long, DC; large, sc. Fresh pork links, &c. Bone
less hams, l01ac Pigs feet, half-barrels, "a w;
quarter-barrels. s. 10
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Sharp Bull Attacks at the Opening Sue
ceeded by Breaking Market-scalpers
Short on Corn-Oats Compare

Sharp Bull Attacks at the Opening Sue
ceeded by a Breaking Marlset-scalpers
Short on Corn-Oats Compare
lively Active-Other Markets.
CHICAGO-Bulls in all products made
vigorous onslaught on their enemies at the
opening of 'Change. The vigor of the attack
showed that they considered their position
temporarily week and that it needed hoistering
up. Corn and provisions responded readily
with marked advance; wheat responded less
freely. ALI of rhe markets broke badly before
the day was far advanced. The bulge at the
start was due to light local receipts. Re-sales
caused the first break. A report of decrease IN
available supply turned the crowd loose on the
selling side
Most of the small traders were overloaded
with wheat bought yesterday, and these were
doing their best to get rid OF the property. The
market therefore broke badly and thereafter
had an exceedingly weak appearance. May
wheat started at 81 0i. sold to 81 041s, broke to
81 0iralIied to 81 O43S and then broke to 81 041a
This was very near the put" price. Purchase
and private held the market here July was
then started at 81 sold to 81 oSA. and on to
81 Oh, where it closeG the last cable adviceS be-
ing easier. Paris was 10 centimeS lower for
both wheat and -four. Berlin was the eduiva-
lent of SC per busheI lower, London was un-
changed and Liverpool I'D cheaper.
There was regular boom in corn at the out
set. Receipts were extremely light. 105 cars
The scalpers were short, and the bull leaders
anywhere from 6S14@6S34c and speedily sold to
6919c. But before noon the price was &c. The
demand was not good after the first half hour,
and the effect was shown in the price. The
closing price for the May delivery was 67Ic
The most alarming feature in the situation to
outside holders is he changed position toward
the deal of the local clique, which has con-
tributed so powerfully to the present imitation.
BrddstTect reports corn increased 2O9,OC0 BUSH
els.
Oats attracted a fair amount of attention,
prices following those of corn. May started at
55Ic and sold to 555Ac. Before the close May
off to sic.
A host of brokers were hard at work In the
provision pit at the opening. They were doing
their utmost to put the price as high as possible
and buy as little as possible. BY the time that
outsiders and shorts had bought all that
seemed disposed to buy prices were turning
weak again. May pork started at Sl2 30, sold
to S12 So and broke to Sll 90. and closed at
$40 %. All of the other products went the same
road.
The leading futures ranged as follows as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co.. 40 Sixth street.
members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
York exchange firm at SOC discount. Clear
ings, slS6l, $50.
HOME SECURITIES.
More Good Features Than Bad Ones-Trad-
ing of Fair Proportions-Gains and
Losses-Floor and Street Cos

ing of Fair Proportions-Gains ana
Losses-Floor and Street Cos
sip Scarce and Trivial
There were some good features in local
stocks yesterday and no bad ones. There was
lack OF snap, but this should be attributed
to causes of long standing and to the preva'
lence Of the grip, which has temporarily inca
pacitated number of the most active oper-
ators. business was fair, sales aggregating fW
shares.
Philadelphia Gas sold down 10 10Y, but
rallied and closed az l034. Bears on this stock
are trying TO prove that the April dividend will
be passed, but the quotations show they are
making but little impression. Friends OF the
company give out that the dividend will be all
right. Central TracIlon added half po int to
its credit on reported increase in earnings
Luster closed a trifie better than the opening.
bnt Switch and Signal submitted to slight
concession. A gentleman who ought to know
said the financial affairs of this company would
soon he on a sound basis. Underground Cable
advanced to 81 bid. Electric was slow until the
laSt call, when over go shares changed hands
at L down to ll15, at which the decline was
checked. Several hundred shares could have
been sold at that figure, but they were not
offered.
There was very little fresh gossip on The
floor and none OF moment on the street. The
steadiness of the Westinghouse group was
pointed to as evidence of confidence in the
final outcome of pending negotiations. Light
will be turned on in 4 few days.
Sales at First Cali-l0 Philadelphia Gas at
los, GO at lCs 90 at l01a, 50 at l07 $1,000 ALE,
Cheny county riot q at 100 and interest, lO
Sales at Second Call-5 Electric at 121s, 10
Philadelphia Gas at l01s.
Sales at Third Call-aU0 Electric at u 100 at
lls4. 200 at Il4 10 5. o. so at ll15, 100 Central
Traction At l9.
Bids and offers at each of the three calls are
given in the following table:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
Shell and ear corn are now almost together i

Shell and ear corn are now almost together II
price. owing to the great scarcity of the former.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red, 81 06ll OF; No. g. 81 O2g
OF.
CORN = No. . yellow shell. 75@76c; high
mixed, 74@75c: mixed shell, 72073c; n o.
yellow ear, 1870: high mixed ear, 74lI5c;
mixed ear corn. 7307ic.
OATs-No. l. 6lGQG2c; No. 9 white. 6OQ6lc;
extra. No. 3 sS@59c; mixed oats. 57@5Sc. -,
RYE-No: Pennsylvania and Michigan, 81 w
@l O2; No. /, Western, 9Sc@Sl O0
FLoUR-Jobbing priees-Fanc cy sprin and
winter patent flour, s. 1896 25: fancy straight
winter, 81 S5G5 l5: fancy straight spring. 81 %
90 Is; clear winter 81 1906 10; straight XAAA
bakers. "a 5O@4 75 Rye -four, 81 7o@5 w.
Buckwheat flour. 24G215c q n.
MILLFEED-No. l white middlings, s24 50g
% 90 q ton; No. white middlings, s24 0O0
"A So brown mIddlings, S23 00G23 So; winter
wheat bran % 00622 so.
HAY-Baled timothy. No. !. So 5069 IS: No. 2
do, S. 5ORS 75: loose from wagon. sll 00Ol2 0O
according to quality: No. 2 prairie hay. 81 25@
so; packing do. 81 50GS 90
sTRAw-Oat, s. O0@S 30; wheat and rye 81 90
nj 50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
Bank Ciearin1s

CHIcAGo-Rates for money per cent, with
occasional loans at q trifr below this rate,
Bank clearnGs Tor the day. Sl2,0l2OcO. New
York exchange, zoe discount
II. DoUIs-ClearinES, S3645. go: balances
s,J52gL Money, Ga1 per cent. Exchange on
,,tw \ ork sold III far
NEW NoEk-Bank ciearings. $50, ,220. .SS5; bal
aHn.s 81 j6y 5.i4.
BosroN-iiank clearin-s. SD i94. .SSl; balances
81 37i ~ Money 1 per cent. EXCHANGE on
New York, I702Oc discount.
PHILA ADELPHIA-Bank clearincs 50 S74 $50.
balances Sl,jGS.UO3. Money 4G5 per cent.
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings S2, ,U54 O56: bal
ances Sl69 O9l Money G per cent.
CINCINSATI-Money 6G7 per cent, New
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
SECRETARY FOSTER A PLAINTIFF.
He Sues the Management Of a Railroad
Which He Il Stakeholder.

"1fIOIf 11o otOOh'HO11oI'
TOLEDO, March 25.-Secretary of the Treas
ury Foster to-day filed in the United states
Circuit Court petition to re move Watson FL.
Brown receiver of the Cincinnati, Jackson and
Mackinaw Railroad, in the case of the Central
Trust Company. of New York. against it in this
court for the foreclosure of a large mortgage.
Ex- Governor Foster is a stockholder in the
road TO the amount of $50 COO, and for himself
and those like situated asks the protection of
the court from the conspiracy. as he alleges, of
the Board of Directors of the company who, he
alleges. are in a-conspracy with Wall street
spectators to wreck the road and buy it in far
below its real value.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
Grain. Flour and Feed,

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange. car
sample ear corn. 74c. spot; car mixed shell
corn, 74c, spot: lear high mixed corn, 74c. spot;
/ car mixed, 74c. spot; cars y. S. corn, &c,
p. L. E.; ! car 2 y. e. corn. 76c, P.
L. E.; car 2y. S. corn. 76c, 10 days; cars
same, nc, 10 days. Receipts as bulletined, 46
cars. of which q cars were by Pittspurg. Fl
Wayne and chicago Railway, as follows: cars
of corn, 10 of oats. of -four. 8 of hay of feed
By Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis. 2 cars
of hay. of nnddlings, IL of corn, of shorts, 7
of oats. Cereal markets are less excited than
they have been for a number of days past.
The feeling with operators is that the boom
has spent ITS force, Prices, however, are steady,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
NInrinr In the River.

Concerning the report that one, perhaps two
manufacturing concerns are to be located in
lie Nnne-Mlle Run bottom, near Browns sta
tIon, and with which the firm of Singer, ,Nimlck
n Co. l. associated, a well-known business man
whose home is in Hazelwood, said yesterday:
81 think there is something in the report. Busi-
ness is moving up the river very fast. II it
keeps up the present rate of advancement for a
few years The entire Monongahela river front
from PItt>burG to Mckeesport will be covered
with factories With such an outlet there is
NO danger OF oveTcrowding the lower districts.
This i matter OF interest TO outsiders desiring
10 locate here and who may he laOoring under
:he Ueluslon that manufacturing sites are
scarce
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
Closing Bond Quotations.

Y. :. s. reg.........I2iI NJ h & T. Gen. S.. SSI4
=. :. 4s. cOuu..... .l-.i4 Mutual Union 5s... l0I
y > 51ls reg...... lU2 N j. e. Int. Cert. ll054
= = 49, couO..... lO2 Northern Pac. lsts.. ll6lz
Eaclhc bS Oi 81 --..llO Northern Pac IDS il34i
LOUISIANA STAN pedIsIO9 horlhw't'n cunsOls. l3s5s
missouri bs-.......... Nortw'n n debeu's 5s. lU7
Tenn. new set bs.. lC2l5 oregon & Trans. is.
eiln new SIT 100 II L & /. NJ. Gen. IS. 9e]s
lelii new set Ss.... 7Ot list L. & ). L. Gen. NJ 1868
laEada 50 2ds....- 46t2 ~. Paul consols. l23
central faclhc lists. 10 ST T. Chi 4 PC. lists. ll2
Den x X q. lstS...llS TX, Pc. l.. 9 .Tr. rs. IL
Den. X q. ss..... ga k. PC. q. Tr. KS. 30S
ID. Il X. q. WesIIsts. 7Gl Union T.rihc ISIS. ICgS
ffle as ....- .@. West Snore.. .lU21s
u. IL * = Sth Gs-. - Il. G.. West lists ....
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-26
Other Oil Markets.

BRADFORD. March ational
Transit certificates opened at .21zc; closed at
721sc; highest. 73c; lowest, 721sr; clearances.
33O, 0U0 barrels.
OIL CITY. March 25-Petroleum-Nationa
Transit certificates opened at 72ssc; highest
725sc: lowest 723sc; closed, 72sSc; sales, 5000
barrels; clearance. 370,0Ot barrels; charters
6S25S barrels; shipments, Id barrels; runs,
81 664 barrels.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Petroleum was very
dull. The opening was steady, but interest
died out and the few sales made were
at concessions. The market closed dull.
Pennsylvania oil, April ontion opening, 7234c;
highest 7234c; lowest, 72ssc; closing, 723sc.
Iolal sales, QUO barrels.