davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Wool.

ST. LOUIS July CIV ool-Recefpts, 255, 800
pounds; shipments, go 500 pounds; market
ruled very quiet with prices easy in buyers
favor. Medium Colorado, New Mexico, etc.,
l7@20c; Missouri and Illinois, 20622c; Texas,
Indian Territory. etc, to - months l99
22c: coarse Missouri and Illinois, 1S0l9c;
Texas, etc, 15@l7c for to II months; Col
orado, etc., 130l6c.
BosroN, July 2L-The wool market has
been active and very firm, and the total
sales have been 6464 200 pounds. mostly Of
domesttcs. Ohio feeces have been active at
26s<627c for X and 2s@29c for Xxx and Xxx
anu above. Michigan Y sells freely at $50
26c. No. woods have been in demand at %
@34c for Ohio. and at 32@33c for Mich
igan. No. l combing woois have been
selling at 34037c: Ohio fine delafne at 32@33c,
and Michigan fine deIaine at 29@29]1c: un-
washed combing wool has been in steady
demand at 24@26]5c for one-Quarter and one
half blood. Large sales of territory wools
have been made, including Montana, Utah
and Wyoming at 2l624c Tor mediums; lS0
zoe for fine medium. and at 16Q16c for hne
secured on basis Of $4,000 for fne. 55@57c for
fine medium, and 5o@63c for medium. Spring
Texas wool has been active at lSG2sc. Cali.
fornia wool has been quiet, Georgia has sold
at 26kc and Lake at 251zc. Unwashed and
unmerchantaDle feeces nave beon selling at
1s026c as to quality. Pulled woods have been
steady. Australian wool has been hrm and
in demand. Foreign carpet woods have been
quiet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

familiar with movement to in that locality said
yesterday that according to his Information
the property involved comprised q portion
OF the lO0-acre tract sold by Colonel Bayne
about three years ago for 81 900 an acre. He
could furnish no particulars as to the buyers
Eight permits were issued yesterday for the
erection OF IL buildings and alterations, in
volving cost OF $Is, $50. The most important
are: r. H. Jones, frame dwelling on Inwood
scsnt. I've ward ooo John L
street, Twenty-hfth ward, &9, 600; Daub Bros.s
frame stable on Main street, Thirty-sfxth
ward, $l,5 T. G. Myers. three brick dwell
5000. ''
There continues to be considerable talk
about improving Perrysville avenue. but
nothing effective has been done. The mat
ter fs still in the hands of the viewers
John K. Ewing & Co. have contracted for
the grading and paving of the Mayfield plan,
Tenth ward, Allegheny.
G. =, Lewis has acquired 40xl5S feet Of
ground on stanton avenue for S,55O. 1t VIII
There is a prospect OF a goed-sized build
Ing scheme at Copeland materialtzing soon.
1t involves row of six neat brick houses
The sale of the Fifth avenue front Of the
to By 'Ss
to that locality. The ground disposed OF
fronts about 100 feet on the avenue with a
depth OF 80 feet. 1t will be graded and
built up, ten houses to be commenced At
once: The purchasers are William E.
Howley and William Loeffier. They paid
$4,000 j. G. Reilly conducted the sale.
McCune Coulter Sold a lot at Swissvale,
106x2e0. to Nathaniel Green for s., 500.
Black Baird sold to Mrs. Laura Lee, Of
Homewood, lot No. As in the Barr plan ut
Homewood station for $500.
The Burrell and Kensington Improvement
Companies report tho following sale OF lots
ut kons1ngton, the new manufacturing city
on the Allegheny Valley Railway: Thomas
McCnbe, Pittsburg, lot So block 8, for $45s 10;
block "a, for s725 80; Mrs. Lizzie Muller, Pitts
burg, lot 1888. block 8, for $3.50: Miss Della C.
McKown, Groveton, lots 35l and 352 block 81,
for s., ,500 Andrew Woodward, Washington,
Pa, lot l60 and part of lot 1867, block 49, for
81 200; John Priester, Jeannette. Pa, lots
Mrs. Mary Reach, Kensington, lot 80 block
l, for 5000; William Ernst, Pittsburg. lot 191,
block 26. for 1859 65: Christena Schafer, Pitts
burg, lot e. block q, for $646 Is; August
Ciesiskf, Homestead, lot 294. block 26, for
s646 81; Annie Mailer, Knoxville. lots 1873 and
Knoxville, lots 22s and 229, block 26, for g..
400 Lambert Schuchert, Pittsburg, lots ls9
and 100, block 26, for 1852 63; Mary Ross,
Pittsburg, lot 54 block ~, Ior $628 SO; Sarah
Given. Pittsburg, lot %. block %, for s7a3 3s;,
Mary Freeman, Pittsburg, lot "a, block %,
Peter Shields reports the sale of lot No.
1s5, 30x9O feet. situate on Hoosac street. in
the Greenfield avenue plan, Twenty-third
ward, for $500.
E. T. schaffner sold lot No. 9O6 in South
View plan, on the line Of the Suburban
Rapid Transit Railway Company, to Charles
Bargesser, for $780, also lot No. 9o7, in the
same plan, to r. W. Bargesser, for $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
rBy Associated Press,

New observation-disclosures 320 head,
excepting one cal all no sradtng;
Sc per pound; shipments to-day. 800
pssyes; tomorrow, o Seof beevss s,vs and
buttermilks and grassers, 2@sc; veals at SIG
&c. Sheep and ndlambs-Receipts. 6.072 head;
market steady kor sheep and shade firmer
sS fep s. s sassg @ o 3 asr
mutton steady a5 7@llc; dressed lambs
firmer at s@lec. Hogs-Receipts, 3s57 head,
including one cor for sale; market firmer at
$6 O006 IS per hundred pounds.
Chicago-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, 16.O 900 head; shipments. $500
head: market dull: prime to extra steers.
"a sO@5 20; Others, IS 70@4 IS: Texans, 81 500
8 80: rangers. ss 75 1 native COWS. 81 ss9S 80 So
IS 5O@5 Is: prime heavy and 6u.ehess'
5000 head; shipments, 5000 head: market
steady to lower; natives, s. 50@5 IS;
Texans, $3 7504 so; grass Westerns, "a 621111;
lambs, IS 00G6 IS.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures, $500 head;
shipments, $500 head; market for good steers
dull and steady to lower; others unsaleable;
all grades selling at g 6504 80; COWS steadv
to lower at 81 26@2 40; feeders steady at 81 IS
O. 80; TEXANS steady to 1o@l5o lower at 81 10
ments, 1000 head: market &c lower: all
grades, IS 25@5 s2h; bulk, IS 5595 6711h1.
Sheep-Receipts $40 head; shipments, none:
market steady at 81 so: market steady for
muttons at 81 5O@5 90; lambs, s. 80.
o-Cattle-Receipts, S6 loads through,
8 sale: market dull: sales, Kentucky stock
ers, 50 20; cows, 81 2O@2 IS. Hog5Receipts,
40 ionds through. sale; slow and a shade
easier; heavy corn:fed, 50 2o96 Is. Sheep
sale; steady for good. slow for common;
choice to fancy wethers. Is 25Q5 40; lambs,
spring, good to best. S. 50@6 %.
CIncinnati-Hogs easier; common and light,
IS 0o@5 Is; packing and butchers, $5 60@5 95;
receipts. 3, 25o head: shipments. $500 mead;
head: shipments. 200 head sheep steady;
f3 OO05 90; receipts. 5000 head; ship
nents, 1900 head. Lambs firm; common
and choice spring, 50 oo0S 30 per 100 pounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
BUSINESS IN SIGHT.

The Last Of Christ Church Propsrty Hang
ing in tho Balance-OnIy Waiting to
Hear From New York-Dicker for .
Fine Allegheny Homestead.
1t was reported to-day that the remainder
of the Christ Church property had been
sold, but on inquiry of the agents, W. A.
Heron & Sons, it vas learned that while
they expected to close the deal at any
moment for one-half, or Is feet, OF the prop
erty, the papers had not been signed, as
the purchaser was awaiting reply from his
partner in New York.
Negotiations Of a promising nature are
under way for the sale. of the Henderson
homestead on Nunnery Hill. Allegheny, OF
which John K. Ewing & Co. are the agents.
The prospective buyer is president of q
Henderson street and extends back the
same distance to another street. The house,
a substantial stone mansion of Is rooms,
was 6Ss @ that sss ago ut
one or the finest residences in Allegheny
county.
The sale of the Hutchinson property, cor
ner Of Fifth avenue and Masters alley, by
Black & Baird, was noted some time ago
but the name of the buyer was withheld. 1t
was learned yesterday that Geo. W. Guthrie,
the weIl-known attorney, was the purchaser
purely as an investment, having first
secured through the same agency q tenant
for ten years at aS per cent net basis on the
price paid for the property, $4,000 tho
tenants being widely known shoe manu-
featuring farin Of Boston and Salem Mass.
They win occupy the place April next.
Rumors have been ahost for several days
Of q deal in acreage near Bellevue, on the
Fort Wayne road. \ gsnslsman who q
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Groceries.

SueARs-Patent cut-loaf, &C.; cubes. &c: pow
dered, SC: granulatcd (st,ndard), SIC; confec.
ssc AN ss sso% :s; sas agsE gsoEy ye5Ss SO
in p.skssss, S t STANDARD brands ss
2sS255e: M.racsibo. s1c: Peaberry. sS@asc; Car
Java 2sH@91c: Mocha, sl@s2c; Peaberw, NY@
c.T.eas 2i'zSs5c; golden Santos. sls@s2zc; Rio.
S..bq2: ilsn ., S;,I ss hs.aI1ght .es sHe; water
winter white, sa9aec: summer. sl@s2c:
ss ssoes c o,ss1i ssssrufss fancy new
sYRUr.-Corn p. syrup. 2@.Ac; sugar syrup, 2s@sc;
FGuITsNLcndon layer raisins. g so: California
London layers. 81 eoa2 10: California muscatels.
bags. a@5nc: boxed. ii 1901 Is: new Valencia. So
ss
lie; French prunes: 7@loc: Calisornis seedless
n..i Ts;ip; .s II cartons s. 49, oitr0n l'@a0c lemon
sRicENTancy head Carolina. s4@sac; prime to
choice. s9sac; Louisiana. .5's@6c; Java, 51s@5Ac;
CANNED, Goops-standard peaches. q sS@2 %:
extra peaches s2 s5@2 50: seconds q 5S9l 20: pie
County County corn ~ !. aSi .; Inns beams. u aesi IS:
soaked: so@s5e early I, sune peas e 1ySl sS;
Ss:: :3is sS S.s: or s'ss : '?s
California pears: q 1907 70: do green sage. g:
DO sss Im So do :prs@ss SSs CO. %h;,e do
Ss s. :asss..h ri esss aS
Ss:f esP; Sssa IS i.Ss r ;a j TSs:s 81
st 81 baked beans, gssd si 5S Icbsss?s Is. 8;
mackere. fresh 1lb:. 95c: broIed. d 50; ssrdInes.
Se i g. Il nporsed as H'sa s ,s
CANNED @ apples. sib.. %asSc: gallons. s. SaSa 60.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, July 21.-The bullion in the Bank
OF England increased E45,0 during the past
week. The proportion of the Bank of Eng
lands reserve to liabilities which last week
was 45 per cent, is now n. 72 per cent.
LONDON, July 21.-Amount of bullion gone
into the Bank of England on balance to-day,
f96, 900.
PARIS, July 9l.-Three per cent rentes, 9sG
$50 for the account The weekly statement
Of the Bank of France shows an increase Of
$500 0c0f gold and 375, ,000f silver.
LONDON, July 81, 4 P. N.-Closing-Consols,
money. 96 1916: do. account 96 1916: New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, 33sss; Ca.
madam Pacific, 1874: Erie, az; Erie seconds,
107h; Illinois Central, 1867: st. Paul, COM
mon, s516: New York Central, ll5l: Penn
sylvania. 55X; Reading, BIZ: Mexican Central
new 4s ny: bar silver, 89sfd. Money u per
cent. Rate OF discount in the open market
per cent,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Mr.. KEENE BULLISH.
He So Declares Himself and the
Traders Hurry to Get In.
SUGAR LEADS IN STRENGTH
And the Vanderbilts Continue to Show
Stubborn Support.
SOME OF TIE BEARS NOT YET coWED

NEW YORK, July 21-The stock market
to-day once more wore an appearance OF
activity, especially during the forenoon,
when the remains of Yesterdays squirt were
worked off Operations in the stock market
for the past two davs have been in no way
changed in their character from those of the
previous few weeks, but have been wholly
of a professional nature and confined for
the most part to the four walls
of the Stock Exchange. The move
ment was entirely the result
of the open declaration of his bullish bias
bv Mr.. Keene, the whole room contingent
hurrying to get on the winning side as indi-
Gated by his utterances The short interest
in many of the leading shares, especially
the Grangers, was large reduced by the late
operations, but the demand in the loan
crowd for all of them shows that the market
is still somewhat oversold; that some of
the bears have the courage of their opin-
ions, and that any advance in the market is
going to meet with strenuous opposition.
In the movements to-day the same stocks
that were so prominent yesterday led the
wav, Sugar being first in point of activity,
while the advances in Burlington and
Northwestern were equally as large, the last
named stock being helped by the statement
of earnings The upward movement was
brought TO halt BY the announcement of
the withdrawal of the Burlington from the
Western Traffic Association, and the
early improvement in the stock
was afterward wholly lost, and
material concession from the
best figures was established in the rest of
the market The strength of the new bull
ish feeling, however, sustained the market
and no break was seen in any portion of the
list, the most serious effect of the unfavor-
able news being the restriction of business
to its former limited proportions An
offset to the general decline in the late trad
ing, however, was the strength of the Vsn-
derbilts The market closed rather heavy
and quiet The transactions Of the day
were again nearly doubled, and 2o9. 9s5
shares of listed stocks changed hands and
As, 226 unlisted.
Railroad bonds also showed the influence
of the new demand, and on q business of
81, 529, 600 prices were lifted slightly all
along the line, while the important gains
were very few. The notable advances in
clude Illinois Central As of 1852, 2sI to
1897, and Minneapolis and ST. Louis seconds
2 to So
Government bonds were dull and firm.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
ALITTLE WHEAT FURRY.
Shorts Scare and Rush to Cover-Corn ant
Oats sFfrm--Provisions Lower.

CHICAGO. July 2L-The only feature of
special interest in the trading on the board
to-day WAS a furry in wheat shortly after
the opening, when the shorts became fright
ened at the strength of that cereal and
rushed to cover. The wheat market started
quiet at a slight decline with September at
7S15c. For 10 minutes thereafter q lively
business was done accompanying a quick
squirt to 1880, with perhaps few sales as
high as 7915c. The hot weather prevailing
throughout the spring wheat belt was
the most potent factor in bringing
about the stampede. Over q very
large section spring wheat is now in the
milk, and it was feared that the hot temper
sture reported yesterday. ranging up
to l04o, might seriously damage the plant.
The early cables were firm in tone. The re-
ceipts here were short OF the estimates, be-
ing ls5 cars, and the Northwest reported
only 3s3 cars as arriving there. The London
closing cable was Cd higher and Liverpool
L@kd higher, but advices from the CONT
Iient were less satisfactory. Paris was from
lO0lb centimes lower for -four and loQ20
lower for wheat, and Berlin was " marks
lower New York and St. Louis speculetors,
too, had been crowdfng the wires with SELL
ing orders since the time Of the carly bulge.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

reports that tho dividend will be increased
to ~ per cent quarterly.
The net June earnings Of the B. h o. sys.
TEN decreased $2S. 8A
In their market letter to-day to j. NJ. Oak
Icy Co., Watson & Gibson say: IAN item
that will in terest the railroad corporations
and later on their stockholders is the bill
reported favoraoly on by the Interstate
Commerce Committee compelling railroads
to equip their cars and locomotives with
automatic couplers. This is likely to be fol.
lowed by air brakes for freight cars, and
while tho cost to the railroads will be an
item the saving of human life Is Of more i'm
portance."
Sales and Final Prices.
The transactions on Change to-day were as
follows:
FIRST CALL.
20 shares Central Traction...... ............ 29x
20 shares Citizens Traction. n................. 81
IS shares Westinghouse Electric pfd. lSH
SECOND CALL.
30 shares Central Traction. w
THIRD CALL.
100 shares Philadelphia Company. buyer days. 10
Total sales, 2o5 shares. Closing bids and
offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
A FAIR TRADE PASSING
In Commercial Lines, With the Markets
Generally Unchanged in Temper
Canned Good. Furnishing tho Most
Prominent Feature.

Generally Unchanged in Temper
Canned Good. Furnishing the Most
Prominent Feature.
THURSDAY, July q.
Dealers in most commercial lines report
ed trade to-day as being all that could be
expected considering the time of year
and the depressing condition Of affairs in
dustrially, but they could offer no new sug-
gestions as to present and prospective
priceI Wholesale grocers, however, con-
tinued to discuss the outlook for canned
goods in q rather bullish strain, their ad-
vices from primary points being Of moro
bullish character than ever. Eastern re-
ports say that California fruit and vegeta-
Bile growers have evidently gone crazy over
the advance in prices, and are putting their
stocks up to a range which practically re-
stricts business. The latest news from the
East on the situation follows:
The advance in prices of canned peaches
in the Baltimore market between July and
July l6 was 50c on gallons. 10@15c on 3lb
standards and seconds and 25c on 3-lb
extras.
Some good-sized contracts for new-pack
standard California canned fruit have been
closed here the past lew days at an advance
Of 15c on aprfcots and 80 on other goods over
Philadelphia agents. according to current
report have closed out nearly their entire
spot stock of Jersey and Delaware canned
tomatoes.
There have been bids the past few days of
&c for two-crown quality California sacked
raisins; similar goods were sold at SIC about
a week ago.
Gallon canned peaches, apricots and pears,
table fruit, have been advanced about 75c
per dozen in San Francisco since the open-
ing of the season.
Standard Eastern canned peaches, 1891
pack, in S-lb tins, are now very firm ut 81 80
@1 90 and for seconds 81 e0@1 IS is named as
being a close quotation.
Several holders arc now modestly asking
s. 80 per dozen for standard gallon canned
apples.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Cotton.

GALVESTON, July e1.--Cotton quiet; mfddlfnE,
&c; low middlina, SIC; good ordinary, &c; net
and gross receipts, 21 bales; exports coast,
wise, 356 bales; sales, d bales; stock, 1,746
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-Cotton steady;
middling, 7c; low mfddling, SIC; good ordi-
nary, &c: net receipts, 592 bales; gross re-
ceipts, 595 bales; sales, l,1c0 bales; stock,
100 097 bales,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Grain, Flour and Feed.

The market continues dull and weak on
grain, steady on flour, firm on feed and
strong on hay. Sales Of flour. it is said, are
increasing.
Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change to-day: Five cars No. white oats,
the year, 33c; five cars do, Same delivery,
3Sc; two cars do, same delivery, 33c.
Old No. 2 yellow shelled corn. either
August or September delivery, was offered
at 5Allc. with b4c bid.
Bids and offers on call were as follows:
aEed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
MONETARY.

Money continues abundant, with the de-
mand moderate and the rates steady at 5@6
per cent. Eastern exchange and currency
are trading even.
A mortgage specialist remarked to-day:
Money is abundant and freely offered on
productive real estate security. 1 have
placed considerable Of it lately at 8 40 per
cent in large amounts, but 6per cent is the
prevailing rate"
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Money on cali
easy at 13f02 per cent; last loan 9; closed
offered at2 Prime mercantile paper, 3@6H
per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
steady at a 81 for 80 day bills, and "a $50
for demand.
Boston, July 21-Clearing house balances,
s., ,.39 747; rate, 21@3: call loans, S@4 per cent
time loans, 31s@4H per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

l
No. western. new................... "a @ 70
a; o StsIasrd Hd winter patents. Sos %: spring @
sis.a Ssssn.' ssssr T ss 81 ;5:'kS. XIX Tas: ssssf @ s;
No. wnss niddnss ss S. s
brsn N4 5o9l5 90: brown middnGo I G. " SoSis 80 %.
othy i ss1a 0in 90: mixed eoses lover an and NG timothy
ga 5oSls 90; packing. y oo9s 80; wagon hay,siS 90
srsAw-wheat ss 500, 90; oat y 5o@s 90.
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery, 1a9a4c; Ohio cream
sTy snG asSanr ps so Se 10"
me aas an make; fancy nss Wisconsin swiss blSess.
iaSiIc: Ohio Swiss. laSSise. As to quality.
Eggs and Poultry.
EGes-strIctly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1516
@l6xc: k91c additional for candled stock.
chici.ns s5assc; ducks ss@soc; % geese, "a %za57sc. '
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries in good supply and about un-
changed. Black raspberries sold at 10c per
quart for choice, and blackberries sold at 1oc
per quart and 75@soc per pail. Huckleberries,
pail. Currants sold 60Q75c per small basket
and gooseberries at 80 5O04 90 per bushel.
Cooking apples, tho only kind on the mar
ket, ranged from 81 50 to s. 80 per barrel;
one-third-barrel baskets, 81 OO@s1 Is; peck
boxes, 30@45c. according to quality. Fancy
apples would bring s. 90 per barrel. Peaches
Choice lemon Georgias were quoted at
rs, Maryiands at 81 75@2 % and Ohios at
81 6002 90. On half bushel baskets the range
was 75c@1 50the latter for choice freestones;
small baskets, 100000. California BARTLETT
pears were held al s3 5O@3 Is per box. There
Is little or no demand for oranges and
with supplies reduced to a minimum quota
tfons are hardly necessary. CALIFORNIA;. 96s
to 176s. are quoted at 81 2605 25 and Sorrentos
at $6 0005 50 per box. Bananas are frmor at
81 00@2 Is per bunch and lemons are steady
at IS 6O@4 90 per box.
. The only attractive cabbage on sale to-day
was what is called home grown; quotations,
81 2t@l 30 per barrel Onions were frmer at
$3 0003 % per barrel for Southern and 81 %
O. 30 per crate Tor Ohios. Tomatoes, fancy
Marylands, 81 00@1 rs Der one half bushel
basket; Mississippis, 75c@sl 90 per box;
choice nome grown, " 25@2 80 per bushel;
considerable stuff was on the market in bad
condition, for which buyers practically
made their own terms. Cucumbers sold at
t0c per one-half bushel basket and 75cG$l 90
per box, and celery was hold at 30@35c for
choice.
Watermelons were firmly held on the
Florida canteloupes were quoted at 81 6O@
90 per barrel, and 50 02@3 50 per box: no
others on the market worth quoting.
Potatoes were easy at q 00Q2 25 per barrel.
Market gardeners are supplying consumers
to q large extent with home grown stock,
which has tendency to make the market
Tor stock slow and heavy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

'A'o ~ " ~ drains and loss of pow.
of the Generative organs in either caused By
over exe-ton, youthful errors, excessive use Of
tobaccu, opium or stimulants which soon lead to
Inflrmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up con-
venient to carry In vest pocket. 81 per packazeby
mail; for s. With every IS order we give toritten
guarantee to refund the money Circular FREQ.
Address Nerve Seed Co., Chicago. HI
For sale in Pittsburg by Jos. Fleming
Son. druggists, 4l0 and AZ Market st.
no6-50MwY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22

NEW YORK, July el-Bank clearings, $94,-
405. 4s4; balances $685.. .14.
BosToN, July 2.-Bank clearings, $14, 1885,
Al; balances, s., ,239 ~. Money 15@3 per cent.
Exchange on New York. par to &c discount.
to.daH Wsre sIa los and % baanoes eseaE Al ssi.
096. Money per cont.
BALTIMORE, July 2L-Bank ciearings to-day
were 81, 66s, $50, and balances, s353, ,494. Rate
per cent.
CHICAGO, July q. - Money steady and un-
changed. Bank clearings, sl5, SA. New
York Exchange, 20c discount. Sterling ex-
change slow at 81 81 for 6o-day bills, and
"a SSL for sight drafts
ST. LOUIS, July 2I.-Bank clearings, So 3273.-
205; balances. $l05.273 Money quiet at sac
per cent. New York exchange, Csc premium.
MEMPHIS, TENN, July 2l.-New York OK
change selling at 81 30. Clearings, $304, ,066;
balances, $16S, ,56S
new ORLEANS, July s1.-Bank clearings, ST.
1886.
CINCINNATI, July 2l.-Money 3@6 per cent
New York exchange 25c discount. Clearings,
81. 16S, 800.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
law York Natal nfsrke

can, sl3 50015 co. Copper steady: lake, $II so
oil CO. Lead easy: domestic, 81 05g4 Is. Tin
dull; straits, $50 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-22
Bar Silver,

NEW YORK, July 21.-Bar silver in London,
80 7-16d per o.: New York dealers price for
silver, S6hc per OF.