davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

Will GO.-No question about it,
the way G. =. Smith is slaughtering
his stock. 1t will be sold by Jan. /.
Call at 3O7 numerical street and
see for Yourself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

ONE DRUMK-rhat is the aver
age size of the docket at the police
court. He gets five days as a rule,
and this was no exception.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

STAY Would you have the ben
eft of years of experience when you
buy the necessaries of life? Then
90 to Farrar u Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05
GILBERT & PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc. Sole
Agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

All. TIL ERE. Lame horse ? Take
him down to Jack Harkins. He
cures them all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

on FIRE.-Many a man's brain is
on fire these days for a good bot
meal HellenbrAnd's is the place to
get 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

REPEL THE MUD. - There is a
kind of shoes that will do it, and II.
j. Fleming on State street keeps
them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

Kitchen stove No. Z, organ and
piano boxes for sale. 247 Front
street. ii 3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

On ToP.-The best meals are
on top at StrOng's restaurant only
two bits.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

silk umiFeiiss newly eDyersd
while you wall 81 I. l.. Kimbefs,
253 Com. 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05
FOR SALE!

. Of the beat resideBco lots IN The city on
y COURT STszIf1,,
ana 18TH streets, Oue block from electric
line, four blocks rom fenteF and STATE 81.
car linesa and tant Sniem school Price tzl0O
fOr both ~ tlifO for corner aud $500 f0r la.
side. zach lot has 70 foot frOntaee on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castorial
Inc BEST. VIM. Brown Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-05
COURT STREET.

inquire Of the OREGON NURSERY CO.,
Once Cor. COmI aud Chemokota streets
up siairss. .Or " any Real ksiate nrfo in
the ciiy. ar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
HOME SECURITIES.
NO MATERIAL CHANGES IN VALUES,
BUT PLENTY OF BACKBONE.

Duquesne Traction Displays . Firmer Front
Pleasant Valley Moves Up q Peg-A
Feeble Raid on Phila delphia Gas-Elec-
trio and the Miners.
The stock market yesterday was dull, with
price changes about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses. Buyers we're in the
majority.
There was disposition to hammer Phila-
delphia Gas, but it received sufficient sup
port to prevent the raiders from accom-
plishing their purpose.
OF the fractions Pleasant Valley and Du-
quesne showed most strength, each ad-
vancing a notch. The rest of this group
was steady. There was no fresh consolida-
tion talk that bore the impress of authen-
ITCHY.
Electric weakened at the second call on
bearish news from Boston, but regained lost
ground and finished the same as the opening.
The change for the better in the financial
condition of the Switch and Signal Company
has caused a demand for the stock and
brought new buyers into the market. 1t ad-
vanced u point to 81 bid, with none in sight.
Luster was the only interesting feature in
the mining group. Insiders get regular in
formation, which never reaches the public
tion bet>nS than the opening bid.
Electric at l5, and 90 Pleasant Valley at 233l
The second call was a barren ideality. At
the third so shares of Philadelphia Gas went
at 1O7S.
Bids and asking prices at each call are ap-
Dended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Texas had a heavT frost Tuesday night
A Cigarmak~l5' Trust has been formed
in New York.
-Servia is angry with ex-King Milan for
mortgaging his private estates to Russian
bank.
DISPATCHES from all over the Northwest
announces the ruin or damage to wheat in
the stack by rain.
The Furness line of steamships is con-
tcmplating a new lire from Baltimore and
N0S.OlE to Antwerp.
The Chinese Government is said to be
drifting into war by its blind confidence in
its OWL military strength.
The German Government seems to be
trying TO corner the aluminium output of
America foT military purposes.
-Sppiu proposes to build for the Worlds
Fai: ca:aval a vessel similar to those in
which Columbus made his voyage.
Judge johnson, in the Circuit Court at
Topeka, has decided that au arrest maGe on
letter OF Ii telegram is not due process OF
law.
Tho grand jury has indicted Mayor Glea-
son, ot Long Island City, for assault in the
second degree. The indictment is for as
situltHg Alfred Nelson. ut q meeting OF the
Board of Health. Jrne 30,
A Tennessee Sheriff armed with the
communication OF tho death sentence OF Ne
Iai.h ana V O0dNlllo Iarves, has started for
j Ilplohflie on Il -'acc against time TO save
TIC TWO prisoners lives. Tiptonvilie is re-
mote from either telegraph or railroad.
Another chapter in the Lanccvin scandal
~ canada Is about 10 cuI.le 10 light. A con-
tlEctcr who claims that he was dcfrauCied
out e! "nc of the QGeuec hmrbur contracts
announces That he MiM sue the Government
ior large sum, and premises interesting de-
velO0mentS.
-Phiip -. Armour and Nelson Nor1.ie the
two n'E packers, are :Lb0at to ha re a tilt il
the United States Eodr:s. Mr. Armour, un-
Ger tl" me of the Francc-AmeTican Pat
IN the United States Circuit Cnars against
the falrbank Canning CnrrsHy, the ma ior-
ity OF the stock OF which - own I'd hy Eeison
hofilS' his son an" :. 7. No"cl, for infringe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
FOREIGN METAL MARKET
Pig Iron Warrants Are Quiet. and Tin and
Copper Have Recaded.

New YORK, oct lS.-[SpecidL The foreign
metal markets are thus reported by the Iron
Age: In London the market for pig iron war
rants have been quiet and prices have re
ceded to AS for Scotch, 40s for Cleveland and
49S l1Sd for hematite. Stocks in warrant
stores show little change, the total of Scotch
pigs being 100000 tons and that of Cleveland
l25 600 tons Although more activity has
been experienced in finished iron of late. in
terest in warrants is exceedingly tame and
even an increase in the shipping demand for
hematite seems to have fallen fiat. Latest
4OS 00iG4Os I'D for Cleveland, and sos for
hematife
The market for pig tin has been irregular,
rcceding from f9l lis Cd to f9l under the in
fuencc of slow demand. subsequently recov-
ing los on the strength of reported decrease
OF 1000 tons in the visible supply, good deliv-
cries last month and comparatively small
straits shipments.
Copper prices have further receded, mer-
chant bar prompts going as low as ESQ IS Cd.
There is still an absence of active specula-
tive interest, and consumers buy in an eX-
ccedingly careful manner. Sales of furnace
material have been somewhat lower during
the past fortnight. including $50 tons Mon
tana matte 1T los. Arrivals OF American
copper have been small. Chile charters for
the fortnight estimated at 1000 TONS Stocks
increased last month l45 tons. The tin plate
market continues quiet pending the quarter
IL meetings. Buyers stand aloof, as though
awaiting a break in prices, but makers are
still firm in their ideas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
A THRILLING ARCTIC JOURNEY.
Lieutenant Schwatka's Scientific Expedition
TO the North Returns.


VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 8.-Lieutenant
Schwatka, the noted explorer. who has been
conducting scientific expedition in the far
North, reached Victoria on the return trip.
He gives the following account of the JOUR-
ney: "We struck Lake AhkIain June 16.
We shot Rink Rapids, in which the waves
were running eight feet high, and proceeded
overland to Fort Selkirk. Here we hired
Indian packers and started for the copper
river country. About 225 miles brought us
to the foot of the st. Elias Alps, which are
from II, 600 to Is, 900 feet high. Glacial ice
extended so to go miles on all sides. Here
the Indians left us.
"1n a march of about so miles we man.
aged to break through the St. Elias Alps on
a glacier which brought us to the east fork
of Copper river. This is a mountain tor.
rent impeded by glaciers every few miles.
The last days march, from clock in the
morning to at night, was only two and
half miles, and so fatiguing as to almost
exhaust the party. The canvas covers Of
the bedding were used to build boat, Il
feet long, with ribs of willows. In this we
started down the Wees Guar, fork of the
Copper river. The boat upset several times,
and the men were nearly drowned. In one
place all went over a fall and under a
waterfall. The descent of the Copper river
was much easier. When, about the middle
of August, we arrived at its mouth, the
men were almost shoeless and without
clothes. We opened about 500 or 600 miles
of totally unknown country. Back of the
St Elias Alps were over so peaks from H.
900 to 10000 feet high. All of the upper
forks of the White river were mapped out,
and many signs of minerals, peculiar to
copper, were met with. The most success
full feature of the whole trip was the break
ing through the St. Elias ranges, feat
never before accomplished
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Groceries,

Trade in this departments keeps moving
along in the same old ruts as for week
past Rio coffees are quiet and sugars are
barely steady. Demand for the latter has
been on the decline of late, a fact explained
by the wane of the fruit season.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy 22922Hc: choice Rio,
2011@21c; prime Rio. 2Oc; low grade Rio. 1s9isc
Old Government Java, H1f@29c; Maracaibo. 22@
23c; Mocha, 2s@o9c. Santos, 19923c; Caracas, 23@
&c; LaGuayra, 29923c.
ROASTED Tin papers)-Standard brands. H1zc;
high grades, 244@z1zc; Old Government Java,
bulk, 309S2c: Maracaibo. A925c; Santos. 2l@S25c;
peaberry. &c; choice Rio, &c; prime Rio, 2l15c:
good Rio 2lc; ordinary ls92Oc.
SPICES (wholeJ-Cloves. la915c: allspice. 1Oc:
PETRoEEUa Qobbers' prices)-f1Oo test 614c:
9ho S 2IoSs e headglh; 1902 re- watsE white
royaline 14c; red oil. 1o5@1ic; purity, 14c; oeine
MINERS oIL-No. / winter, strained, 4s@44c
gallon; summer, 35@57c: lard OIL. 55@5sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 2Sd32c: choice sugar syrup.
S7gS9c; prime sugar syrup aA935c; strictly prime.
u: o. MoIAssEsaaEancy new crop: sc, choice
SoDA-Bi-carb, in kegs. 31st034c: bi-carb, in vs.
54c: bi-carb, assorted packages, 5A@Sc; sal soda,
In kegs, 1Ac; do granulated, &c.
CANDLES Star: full weight, &c; stearine, per SET
SIC; paratlne, ll@i2c. .-,,
sTARCH-Pearl, &c; corn starch, 6961Sc; gloss
FOREIGN FRUrT-Layer raisins. % 90: London
layers, e 25: Muscatels. 81 70: California Musca-
Sasc s@ana nG 1ci5c cuTsns c Turkey
prupes, G@6Ac; French .prunes, s@Skc; saonic.,
prunes; in 2b packages &c; cocoanuts, 100 g 90;
smyrna ags, isSl4e; dates: 54Sse; Brazil nuts.
lOc; pecans p Hole: citron, . 10, l7Sisc; lemon
DRIED aUITs-4ppies sliced. lie p 10; apples.
evaporated, 13014c; aches, evaporated. pared 20
@2lc; peaches California. eyaporated. impaired, 13
@6c; cherries, pitted, 15c cherries; unpitted: Sc
raspberries eyaporated, 2S924c; blackberries 613@
sUGARsacnbes Hfc Powdered; SC; gran1Ia.ed.
Yellow. Choice ssa5c; yellow, good, s@sse; yel:
PicKLEs.Mediam, bbs u,2oN, IS 90; medium,
sAIT~No. / 3 bbi. 81 90; No. 1, extra. . bb,
10: G dairE 66l q 20; goarse crysta! y tai ~ Dbl
Canned GOODS Standard peaches. 81 so92 %;
Peaches Tes 'S Pfn'a' 81 I'd
corn, 81 OoGl 15: red cherries, 81 GOAL 30; Lima
marrow fat peas sl loci Is soaked peas, s5S7Oc;
pineapples, 81 5O01 GO: Bahama do, s. %; damson
essraa eIR q 10 spfces 6sE Rnm psass s
Se d da sG SrefpgaE o aG eEE p
O5: tomatoes. s5@95c; salmon, lib. 81 3OO1 s6
blackberries, soc; succotash 2-ln cans soaked 9Oc
q SOL 80: lib cans 81 sg baked beans, 81 4o9l 50;
lobsters lib cans, e. Is; mackerel, Lib cans,
% so; sardines, Imported rs, sil 5o@f2 so; sar-
q dimes imported @ IS :IS 90; snrdnes' mustard,
FISH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, $50 90 p bbl;
extra No. do mess, s2S 50 No. 2 shore mackerel,
fnacSerei, ma si9 g; No. small mackerel, $40 @.
4 aks ." = 0S frnD Dbl = White Z
iibut; re p -. Picktrel, half Dbl q CO; quarter
bbl. 81 90. Holland herring. 75c Walkof herring,
OATMEAL-s5 5o96 90 . Dbl.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
BUYERS AFTER IRON.
They Give a Little Life to the Market
With Fair Purchases.
NO DEMAND FOR OLD MATERIAL,
Steel Bars Experience Slight Advance,
While Rails Are Quiet.
STATE OF THE FOREIGN METAL TRADE
-srrc1AL TELEGRAM TO TIE DISPATCH,

-eFFCrAL TELEGRAM TO TIE DIsPATCH.l
NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The Iron Age reports
the iron and steel markets as follows:
American Pig-The market continues
steady. buyers taking fair amounts, without,
however showing any inclination TO pur-
chase beyond this. One leading seller in
This market reports the sale of block of
6.0O0 tons Some business has been done
also in BesSemer pig. Northern brands are
quoted at SIC 75(d1S 90 for No. l: SIG O09
16 20 for No. .. ana S14 00G14 30 for gray
southern irons sell at SIG O06I7 90 for No. L;
So 25d IS 90 for No. .; SIS 5G6l6 co for No.
soft. and sl4aI4 30 for gray forge.
Spiegelcisen and feTro mangancse-1m-
portcrs report that there has been an ad-
vance Of IS in the foreign prices of spiegel-
ei~cu the Germ n makers having taken the
lead, followed by the English producers. We
quote 80 5A62S 90 for German and English.
with no business of magnitude to report.
Tre agents o. foreign ferro manganese pro
QuceTs claim that they have instructions
not 10 cut the tidewattr price of 50 30, but
Che feeling is that that price can he shaded
in some manner. From PittSburg come re-
ports that domestic has been Offered ut
SIC O1.
Rnlcts and rods-T',.; marker is quiet for
both lines. and notht1 j. doing in foreign
biiicJS. which are Quo.-d S3l COOS: %. Do
mcStIC rods are -, 506J5o 20. tldewat- L.
Swedish stock-We note sales ol rive rods,
1892 delivery. at ~ 90: bars. iobbers specifi-
cations. may bc quoted S6i O0657 90.
Manufactured Iron and Steei-The bids or
the MCCJmbC's dam bridge were opened to-
day The structure viii take n considerable
quantity of plates In bars slight adVan.c
has been secured by some mills for round
lots We continue to quote: Angles 1900
? lOc: shea ed plates. l.95G12.25c tees, 2.45G
215c. ard beaE= and channels, 3lc, on dock.
Steel plates are 1892. I5c for tank . 2OG2 SOC
for sheet. 24562G5c for f1ange. 2.6562. 75c for
marine. and 563.25c for fireboX on dock.
Bars are L16l9c, on dock. Scrap axles are
Quotable at 2.I5d2.20c. delivered. Steel
aNlcs, 2.l5d2.2jc, and links and pins, .. l56
22Or.
steel Rails-The market continues quiet
Neither Eastern nor Pittsburg mills have
taken any business OF consequence 4 5000
ton lot of rails, tor which railroad in this
vicinity was in the market, has been with
drawn. The price continues steady at $50 so,
tidewater
Track Material-We quote 2l562 25c for
spikes, L75di.9Oc for fish plates and S063.O0c
Tor bolts. delivered.
Merchant Steel-We quote hot rolled shaft
ing. 2O5d2. lO2: machinery, 2.l562 25c; tire,
2.2OG2.25c, and toe calk, 225d2. soc, dellv-
cred.
Old Matcrial-Aside from small lots of old
iron rails at S2l, Jersey City, there has been
no business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
WHEAT AGAIN OVER 81.
Its Stay at That Figure Was Very Short,
Howcver-A Very Irregular Market
Corn Fairly Active but UnsettIed-oats
Oniet- -ProriSiOns Weak,

Its Stay at That Figure Was Very Short,
Howcver-A Very Irregular Market
Corn Fairly Active but UnsettIed-Oats
Quiet-Provisions Weak.
CHICAGO-Wheat ruled somewhat un-
settled. with the average price higher. The
strong domestic markets yesterday and the
firm and higher cables from the United King
dom, with the gloomy news about damage to
wheat in North Dakota, scared the shorts to
cover at the opening.
December started at 99szc@sl OO15, but with
liberal offerings a weak feeling set in, and
New York selling OF, with other domestic
markets weakening, the price here turned
downward and touched 99l4c. good deal
of long wheat was carried over from Tues
day, which showed good profit, and the
realizing was very liberal Brddstreet's re-
port that the available supply on both coasts
had increased 3, CSC, 900 bushels during the last
week. was also Il bearish factor.
There was dispatch from Berlin saying
that it wIs rumored there that Russia would
issue Il decree on the 18th prohibiting the
expectation of wheat Then came the
clearances. which were very generous, and
there was another buying squirt, which sent
coming lower, and the selling being very
free, it soon dropped to 991Ic, then kept fair
ly steady. and closed at $3.50.
Corn was fairly active but the feeling was
somewhat unsettled though stronger in the
main. The firmness in wheat helped it
some, but the principal f1r1nness was due to
the continued small receipts. The old bull
leaders were operating for an advance bnt
did not seem to be taking much. While the
bears hesitated to sell in view of the small
arrivals and the firm tone in wheat, and
shorts seemed disposed to cover, yet at
times the old bear element made itself felt
and there were weak spots, but the recovery
was easy. Oc"ober opened at 521sc, sold up
to J27sc, broke to 52Isc, rallied to 53c dropped
fhof for.
a time but weakened at the end, and closed
at 523sc.
Oats were quiet and closed without mate
rial change from Tuesdays last figures.
Provisi ms were weak and lower on free
selling by longs and by packers, but closed
with a part of the loss regained and at
figures somewhat below the closing prices
of Tuesday.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by john NJ. Oakley & Co, Is Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined:
SO cars, as follows: By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railway, cars of bran, of
middlings, of oats, of hay, of flour. By
Pittsburg and Lake Erie, car of middlings,
of bran, II of rye, of -four BY Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and st. Louis, l car of oats. By
Pittsburg and Western, l car of oats, 2 of
hay. The situation in cereal lines has un-
dergone o changes of Importance since our
last report. Receipts are large and buyers
are exceedingly cautious. As to futures,
things are so un certain that there is almost
an entire absence of speculative influences
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
By telegraph.

Chicago-Cattle - Re ceipta 5000 head
shipments, 1000 head: market irregular;
prime natives higher; other grades steady
natives, Sc 2o@6 45; good to choice, 81 1895 80;
others. So 35Gl4 80; Texans, 81 %; rangers,
So 30@4 80: stockers, 81 25@3 20: butchers
cows, g 25@S %. Hogs : Receipts. $4,000
active and steady to stronger; rough and
common, IS 30@4 rs: mixed and packers, a 50
a. 75 prime heavy and butchers weights,
IS sO25 40 sReep-Receipts, 5000 head ship
ments, 5000 head: market fairly active and
steady to stronger: native ewes, So 2504 25;
wethers, S. 1905 80; Texans, 81 45@4 S.;
lambs, So 60@5 65.
Buffalo-Cattle-Receipt loads through,
no sale; market steady at full yesterdays
prfces feeling firmer. Hogs-Receipts, none
through, 25 sale: market 5@l0c lower; heavy
grades, corn fed, s. 25@5 35: medium eights,
corn fed, IS 20@5 80; Workers. good to best
corn fed S. l5@5 %. Sheep and lambs-Re
ceipts, T. cars through, 19sale; market steady;
sheep, extra fancy, 81 1895 10: good to choice,
good to choice natives, 50 1896 90: common
to fair do, 81 6O@5 40 Canada common to ex-
ira, S6 O0@6 25
Omaha-Cattle-Rece 5000 head; slow
and dull on all grades of beef steers; butch
ers' stuff sold about steady: common to
fancy steers, 81 75@5 10; Westerns, $3 00@
co. Texans, 81 25@3 90. Hogs-Receipts,
$50 head: slow; best heavy and medium
weight hogs sold a trifie easier; other grades
shade to &c lower: market closed weak,
with few loads unsold; light 81 40@4 65;
heavy, 81 65@4 20; mixed, "a 55@4 65. sheep
Receipts, 2,3s9 head; market slow, but
about steady:
New rk-Beeves-Recefpts, 235 head,
all for slaughterers; no trade: feeling firm
dressed beef steady at 6G9llc p ID; ship
ments to-day, 949 beeves snd 20 sheep. Calves
-Rece1pts, 519 head; market firm: yeals, So 10
OF 20 $ 100 lbs; grassers, 50 25@2 62]3. Sheep
Receipts, 4, lSO head sheep firm lambs, IS l2!z3
Q6 20; dressed mutton steady at 1880 y b;
dressed lambs firm at s1lOc Hogs-Receipts,
5,503 head, including cars for sale; market
firm at S. O0@5 so u leo ms.
Cincinnati-Hogs in fair demand; common
and light, s. 25@4 80; packing and butchers,
- 25G4 9O receipts, 3 020 head; shipments,
1850 head. Cattle easier; fair to choice
butcher grades. 81 2545 %; prime to choice
Shippers. 50 75@5 %; receipts, 600 head; ship
ments, 80 head. Sheep, easy; common TO
CHOICE, - COCA 50; extra fat wethers ana
yearlings, 81 50@4 75 Receipts, $50 head;
shipments. 1900 head; lambs staady.
ST. uis-Cattle-Receipts, l,10o head;
market strong: good to choice natives,
s. 00@5 50; fair to good do, 81 0O@4 90; Texan
anu lndlan steers, 50 50@3 2j; Gamers,
81 4oQ2 40: Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; mar
ket steady and higher: fair to selected
heavy, 81 95@5 Is: mixed, 81 6594 80; light,
fair to hest, "a 65G4 IS. Sheep-Receipts
4 CO.
Kansas observation-disclosures, 7,0l0 head;
steers, sS 25@3 75 cows, ST 1892 75;
Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, $40 head;
market m Dc higher: bulk. u 5o04 80; all grades
~ ?s"4 30. s"ccr-Receipts, I +so mead;
~ . ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
among grain dealers. High grades Of hay
a. RIM of

among grain dealers. High grades Of hay
are firm at quotations.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store.
WHEAT-No. red. 81 0f6e1 O2.
CORN-TNo. yellow shell, 635kd64c: No, yellow
low shell. 63d63I9c: high mixed shell 69G6251c;
mixed shell, 60BS(d61c: No. yellow ear, 673s96Sc,
high mixed ear. 66C165 &c: mixed ear d4d65c..
OATS-No. oats. 3kda3iIsc: Nc. white 331 31sl93ici
extra. No. oats 32z ia 33c: Dixed oats. 3l1@939c.
RYE-No Pennsylvania End Ohio 90692c-
FLOUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring spatents
s5 seas 10; fancy winter patents, 8 95 50; fancy
straight winter, S OoG5 25: fancy straight spring
s. 2Jd5 80: clear winter. ~ 755 20: straight xxx
bakers 81 7Jd5 90. Rye -four. s. OOC95 ..
MILLFEED-No white middlings, S23 O093 30 .
ton: No. white middlings, S2l OOdl1 80; brown
middlings s6 50117 o.: winter wheat bran, SIS Oo9
10 90: chop feed. Se2 0O6124 90.
HAT-Baled timothy. choice. gil 75ld>12 90: No. l.
10 5OD11 OO;NG. do $40 OcG10 50;cOver hay. % 90
G9 so; loose from wagon. sl1 0O9I3 90, according
to quality; packing hay. 81 O06g7 80.
sTRAw-Oats, S. $50 6 %: wheat and rye, $ 5o9
Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
A DECLINE IN COKE.
The Demand Falls OF, Causing a Decrease
in the Shipments.

The Demand Falls OF, Causing Decrease
in the Shipments.
SCoTTDALE Oct. 81 Special l-As predicted
the improvement or rat'er increased ship
nents, noted in th,r last report was not last
ing. The shipments for the week ending
October show a decrease of us care. The
demand fell off considerable E an0 the num-
Der of idle ovens increased. However,
some of the most hopeful operators express
confidence and preLIct a general revival
along about November
The shipments sum up a total of 67I6 cars
against 6,S9l for the previous week. and were
distributed as follows: To points west of
Pittsburg, 1855 cars; to points east of Pitts
burg l,lSl; 20 Pittsburg, $50. The Western
shipments show the largest decrease l26
cars: Pittsburg next with 40 cars, and the
East, TO which point large gains were noted
last week, but a decrease of nine. showing
that the demand is better in the East than
ut PittsbCrg or the West. In tons the total
Ou' put was l21,Sss. Prices remain as quoted
last week Furnace coke 81 80: foundry,
50 80; crushed. s. 65: all f. o. b. cars at ovens
Der ton of 1000 pounds