davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-02
HROLLoW ROCK ROUTE.D

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday. tSunday only
Quickest and best route between paducah,
St. Louis, Chicago and points on or reached
via. the St. Louis & Paducah X. X. and N.
N. * N. V. X. X.
X. L. DAUCHY, GwY SnpL,
A. J. WEIGH,
AcFg GnNY Passenger agent,
p, r. s. 4. KY, PADUCAH, KP.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-02

..r,..,,. WINE OF cARpu! for female diseases
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-06-02

For Tired Feeling, Impure Blood, Dis
tress after Eating, Dyspepsia, Pains in
the Back, Headaches and Nervous Pros
tration and Debility and Weakness all
yield readily to P. P. P. For Sleepless-
ness, Exhaustion and Malaria use P PIP.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Boston Stocks,-Closing Prices.
General Markets.

Duluth-The market was quiet and feat
ureless. Prices were Nc to PC off for cash
and September and May during the early
hours, while December opened unchanged
and eased off Nc before noon. Close: No. l
hard, cash. September and October, 1870;
Decent Der, 76c; May, S214c; No. Northern,
cash. September and October, 7l13c; Decem-
Der. 1870; May, 1870; No. 2 Northern, cash,
66Lc: september and OCTOBER, csc; Decem-
Der, 63]]ac; No. 3, 60c; rejected, 5lc.
Ba1timore-Wheat quiet: No. 2 red spot,
September and October, 75Ac: December,
7slAc. Corn ensT; mixed spot, 5S1sc; Septem-
Der, 5314c; October, 5l1ac. OnIs dull and
easier; No. Q white Western, 3s@SS16c. Rye
steady; No. 2, 6316c. Hay dull. Gruin lreights
firm; steam to Liverpool, 3AQ315d. Pro-
visions firm. Butter steady and quiet;
creamery fancy, 25c. Eggs firm: Western,
2o@2lc. Coffee steady; Rio, fair, TIC.
Cincinnati-Flour quiet Wheat firm: No.
red, 79c; receipts, L. 500 bushels; shipments,
$500 bushels. Corn easy: No. mixed, 4sc.
Oats in good demand: No. 2 mixed, 3316F03lc.
Rye tirm; No. q 6lc Pork firm ut 81 co.
Lard firmer NJ 81 62k. Bulk meats strong at
81 20. Bacon strong at 50 50l9 6l% whisky
active and firm; sales, /, lJ7 barrels Butter
steady. Sugar strong: Eggs weak mt Ito.
Cheese In good demand.
Kansas City-wheat lower, No. hard, old.
ooci new, eiIzeldls1c; No. 2 red, 6tGe6jo. Corn
lower aud active; No. . mixed, 3si4DssIfc;
No. Q white, tllfc. Oats weak and Ioweri
No. mixed, ggpgDjSi No. . white. 2gItGlsolSo,
ERRa aueady al 10. nrooipta-W heat, N,-
OUo bushel.i corn, 1000 bushels, oats, Loo
bushels. shipments-whsat, ~ 900 bushelsi
corn, io,ooo bushelsi oats, hone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Groceries.

SUGARS-Patent cut-ioaf. 615c; cubes. SIC; pow
dered 54c; graTulated (standardl. S;Soc: % con-
47sc; fair yellow, 4s94Nc; common yellow, 414@
CoFFEE-Roasted. in packages-standard brands.
q S-20c: second grades 2o92ic; fancy grades 2499
&c; Loose-Java. S34c: Mocha, 3iC03l1sc; santos,
269261Sc; Maracaibo. al9c: Peaberry. 26@2615c;
CoFFEE-GreenHo. G. Java. 2s1s@soc: Padang
Java, 2s.5@29e: Mocha. S4@Si19c: Psaberry. 2l@
acas. 281@24c; golden Santos. 2l1k@22kc; Rio. 800
0IL-Carbon, 1I6o. &c: headlight, 7c; water
miners winter white 39636c: SUMMER 3l@32c.
MoLAssEs-Cholce, 369Sshc; fancy, S9|k94Oc;
centrifugals. 3GG51c
sYRgP-Corn syrup. z@29c; sugar syrup 3C9slc;
fancy havOrs. 32@D35c.
anaon sys2 @ m 2G
bags. 5@5Itc boxed. 81 159l 25: Valencia, 51i@5Ac:
3ndsrn Valencia aAe Gafornia sntanas as
@I2c: French prunes. SG51O6c: California seedless
raisins; LIB cartons. 50 IS; citron. 2Oa2lc; lemon
TIcE@Fancy head Carolina. 64@s1tc; prime to
choice. SA@5c; Louisiana, 5]s@6c; Java, 5]a@5Ac;
CANNED GOoDs-Standard peaches 81 O502 10;
extra peaches s2 352 80; seconds. 81 95Go 90; pie
ford county corn, 81 O561 10; lima beans, 81 700
81 25: soaked, sO9s5c: early June peas. 81 l5G1 .5;
marrowfat peas 81 05ll 10: soaked. 75G5Dc: French
peas Sl sea- 90 q 100 ca1s or 81 1902 so u dozen;
pineapples, 81 25@I 30: extra do. 81 %; Bahama
do. So 90: damson plums, Eastern, 81 25: Cali
extra white cherries 81 1902 IS: do white cherries,
Gp eans g saseeSFrlf
toes, 95@S971c; salmon In; 81 sol 50 blackber-
ssS ssndaTd 's cSns u s sn eorned
cans. 81 75@l 80; do. 14 sl3 co: roast beef; 2-lb,
chipPsd be beef R cans 81 @ s2 q G1 RsEst
fresh Lib 81 Co., broileds 81 so: sardnes, domestic,
rs 20; rs IS p: IS. mustard g p: imported;
As, $40 5GGi2 50: imported hs s3 01g23 %; canned
apples, 3-fb, 7UOg10c; gallons, g 9Hyo w.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
CORN AND SUGAR EASIER
And Wheat, Coffee and Flour Firmer-
Other Staples About Unchanged-A
Good Business in Progress-New Rules
Regarding the Grading OF Grain.

Regarding the Grading OF Grain.
THURSDAY, Sept. %.
The local wholesale merchandise markets
were comparatively teatureless to-day,
though a tair business was reported in
nearly all lines, considering the time of
month. Staples were generally unchanged,
but corn and sugar were slightly easier and
wheat, coffee and -four frmer.
The State Board of Railway and Ware
house Commissioners, on the recommenda-
tion of the Chicago Board Of Trade has pro-
mulgated the following rules. to become
effective, unless cause is shown why they
should not, at the next meeting OF the
Board The word "new" shall be inserted in
each certificate of inspection OF q newly
harvested crop OF oats until August 10; of
rye until September l; of wheat until No
vembcr l. and of barley until May l of each
year. This change shall be construed as
establishing new grades, for the time speci-
fed, to conform to the existing grades of
grain in all particulars, excepting the DIS
tinctions between the new and old crops,
and shall apply to grain inspected from
store for two months after the times re-
respectively above specified. Northern
wheat must be Northern grown spring
wheat, sound and well cleaned, and must
contain not less tLan 80 per cent OF the hard
varieties of spring wheat.
In view of the action of the interested
railroads in agreeing to restore rates on pro-
visions and grain producg between Chicago
and the seaboard, to take effect October 10,
the lake and rail lines have decided to follow
the advance with the usual diferential be-
low the all-iail rates, and will abolish all com
modify rates now i'll existence.
Advices on the broom corn crop indicate
an acreage in Illinois iully 10 per cent larger
than last year, and also an increased yield
per acre. Quality of crop in this State is
very fine, with the exception that some is
red tipped The Western crop is also larger
than years ago, but here the quality is not
a. satisl factory.
A farmer writing from North Dakota says
rye will undoubtedly prove u valuable crop
in North Dakota for various reasons. 1t ID
one of the most hardy and prolific of small
grains, flourishing on poor soils, and valua-
Dle as follower amer wheat. 1t also has
the merit of early maturity, and may be
sowed with safety after the wheat has all
been planted. 1t is not 30 liable to injury
from frost and other enemies as wheat, nor
is 1t 80 susceptible to hot winds and drought.
As TO the pl ont of n crop OF rye, which is
the main thing after all, 1t has been for
months only n few cents below the price of
No. wheat In the Milwaukee and Chicago
murkets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Berries. Fruits and Vegetables.

Cranberres were quoted to-day al 81 75@
8 90 per box for Cape Cod and 50 5O@2 10 for
Jersey. few huckleberries were on sale
at 81 % per pail and 65@70c per basket.
With the exception OF peaches fruit was in
good supply and quoted as follows: Apples,
So 59@3 90 per bbl. for good to choice and
81 50@2 25 for comm on 70 fair stock; ounces.
75@S5c per hal lfbushei basket; peaches, ST 25
OF 50 per crate and 50@75c per basket; Cali
fornia peaches, 81 25GDl 80 per case; pears,
81 25@2 IS per keg, 5O9i5c per basket: plums,
Damson and German prune. 75@s5c per
basket: Lombard, Goa CSC; grapes were firmer
at I2Gl5c for and 5-Ib. baskets and 25@28c
for Sand l0-lh. basket: lemons, s. 259j 10
per box: bananas, 81 00@2 90 per bunch.
Cabbage was reported little better stock,
but prices were unchanged at 81 25Ql 90 per
bbl and s6G27 per 100; onions were easier at
SO 7562 S5 per Dbl and $4,000 per bu; turnips,
81 OO93 % per bbl and 81 2j9l 50 per 1bbl
basket; carrots, 81 75@2 90 per bol; celery,
2Ol35c per dozpn: Tomatoes 70@75c per bu.
Burbank and Rose potatoes were quoted
at 50 25@2 so per Dbl and a0GS5c per bu. Jer-
sey S. eets, 81 1893 90 per Dbl; Baltimore do,
81 25@2 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
LOWER PRICES EXPECTED
For Bessemer Pig Iron and Steel Billets
in the Pittsburg District.

IN the R1ttSDurS DIStr1ct.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-[SpectoL THE Iron
Ag@ says: The Lake Superior ore trade re-
mains in the condition which has character
lied it for some time and in MANY respects
is the key to the situation in the West, max
ing sellers of Bessemer pig and of billet5
content to look into the future of low prices
with some complacency. The firmer atti-
tude of some of the Southern furnaces has
caused consumers in the West, and notably
in Cincinnati, to take advantage OF offers at
the old figures by other furnaces. Our Cins
cinnati correspondent reports sales aggre-
eating go 0C0 tons, the cast-iron pipe makers
having been prominent buyers.
There have been quite number of large
sales of BeSsemer pig in the Pittsburg dis
trict, with the conviction growing that Sl3 IS
is now top notch. from which concessions
are readily available. For steel billets 81 80
is now an open price in the district, at
which some considerable sales are reported.
BUYERS expect to do better, and some OF
them are still holding off, their position be-
ing justified by the reports OF offers at SO 90.
The weakening in the billets has been re-
fiected in wire rods, of which large block
has been sold in Pittsburg at $50 80. The
large wrought iron pipe contracts
placed some weeks since in Pitt5burg
have had their effect upon the muck bar
and skelp markets, East as well as West, the
Pittsburg mills having slipped into the
Eastern markets with overflow orders. Some
good plate orders have been given out, but
the capacity of the Eastern mills Is so large
that they are again active competitors in
the W estern markets. Bars are inclined to
be weak in all the leading markets. There
is little better feeling in old material.
The metal markets display little that is
encouraging. Copper is dragging, tin is
easing off, lead is quiet, spelter is tending
downward and tin plates continue dull
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Growing Again.

A London paper comments unfavorably
upon the silence of President Roberts, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, when in London.
English stockholders had hoped to interro-
gate him upon questions of policy, but
hoped in vain, and now the paper finds that
under Pei nsylvania law no individual can
act as a proxy Tor more than three persons,
and il concludes that it will be necessary to
cuarter the combine1 White Star and
Cunard fleets in order to convey holders OF
English stock of the Pennsylvania road to
Philadelphia to get the vote recorded. The
London stockholders need not be to that
expense. comments the Boston Herald, for
dummies can be hired to use the proxies at
so cents per capita on this side of the ocean.
Nor should English stockholders take it to
heart that an American railroad president
declines to put himself in position to be
catechised. In the United States the obli-
CATION OF railway managers to shareholders
rests very lightly upon official shoul ders.
The shareholder here is supposed to accept
whatever is told to him once year in the
annual report, to subscribe liberally to new
issues OF securities ana ask no questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The bullion in the Bank
of England decreased Ell, 900 during the
past week. The proportion of the Bank of
Englands reserve to liability, whicn last
week was 1884 per cent, is now 40. 16 per cent.
PARIS, Sept. s9.-Three per cent rentes, 99f
S7L cen times for the account
The weekly statement of the Bank of
France shows an increase OF 2,076, ,O0Of in gold
and d decrease of $50, O00f in silver
money, 971s: do account, 971s: New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, 3l5S: Erie, 961s;
do eds, l0s: Illinois Central, 99H; Mexican
ordinary, 22lz: st. Paul common, 793s ex
div; New York Central, 113N: Pennsylvania,
567s; Reading, 291s; Mexican Central, 6Ssl;
bar silver. 3s1sd; money K@A per cent
Rate OF Discount t in the open market for
short bills, Il per cent; do three months
bills, lper cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
READING In DEMAND
And New England and Distiilers Are
Prominent in the Buying.
COLORADO COAL THE WEAK SPOT.
Clique Manipulation Sustaining the Upward
Movement.
RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE AND STRONG

NEW YORK. Sept 29-There Is little in
the situation to warrant any extended up
ward movement other than the manipuIa-
.tion of the cliques, and with the near
approach of the election there seems to be
less and less disposition on the part of out
side operators to take any venture on either
side of the market Only four stocks showed
any animation at the opening to-day,
which. however, was made generally at
SLIGHTLY higher figures than those of last
evening, and only one of them, Reading.
continued active. Realizations and short
sales in the early dealings suficed to put
the entire list on lower plane, but some
supporting orders and little new buying
suficed to put the short sellers to fight and
the losses were quickly recovered with
something in addition. The buying was
most prominent in Reading, New England
and Distillers, while the evidence that the
movement in Colorado Coal has eliminated
eppeared early in the day and realization
later forced the stock of over per cent,
The strent tn of the leaders dragged the
rest of the list with them, and prices wers
maintained above the level of the opening
figures throughout the day, even though the
realiZatiuns in the last hour caused some
corcession. The market finally closed quiet
but still firm at Insignificant changes from
last nights figures Ior most stocks, Colo
RADIO Coal being the only prominent excep-
tion with a loss of l3s per cent.
Railroad bonds were still in demand, but
the selling was equal in volume, except in
few issues, such as Louisville, New Albany
and Chicago consols, Louisville, st. Louis
and Texas lists and Richmond and West
Point S. which were specially strong. The
trading reached Sl,S2l, 900.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Slow, Hogs Firm and Sheep Steady al
the Central Yards.

Cattle Slow, Hogs Firm and Sheep Steady al
the Central Yards.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Sept %.
CATrIE-Receipts, $50 head: shipments,
$40 head; market slow and unchanged. No
cattle shipped to New York to-day.
Hoes-Receipts, 2, 900 head; shipments. O. 400
head; market firm: Philadelphias, s5 7O9
so; mixed, s5 65@5 20; best Yorkers, s. 50@
60; common to fair, So 25@5 40; grasser5,
81 90@5 20. Seven cars hogs shipped to New
York to-day.
SHEEP - Receipts, zoo head: shipments,
800 head; market fair atyesterday's prices
CBy Associated Press.l
Chicago-The EUrntng Journal reportss
Cattle-Receipts, II, 600 head: shipments, $500
head: good natives in demand, others nes4
lectrd; best natives. s5lOO@5 so; others, 81 IS
"a 10; Texans, 81 S56D2 so; Westerns, 81 601
4 Co. stockers, 81 00@3 90; cows, 81 OO02 6O.
HOgs-Receipts. % 900 head; shipments, 1900
head; market 5Ql5c lower; rough and com.
mon, 81 9O@5 10; packers So 2005 30; prime
heavy and butchers weights, So 1905 65s
light, s5 2595 65: skips and pigs, 81 25@5 90.
1900 head; market dull; natives, So 1904 Is;
Westerns. So s064 35; fed Texans, 81 l5Gl
%; lambs, So 50@5 50.
New rk-Beeves-Receipts 676 head,
all for export; no trade: feeling weak:
dressed beef steady at 76S15c per Id: ship.
beeves. Calves-Receipts, AL head: market
steady; veals S5 OO@S 20 per 100 lbs: grassers,
81 5O@2 6211; Western calves, SO O0@i O0.
Sheep and lambs-Eeceip:s, 1894 head;
sheep steady: lambs nc per lb lower; sheep
sold at 81 OO@5 40 per 100 lbs: lambs at
S5 0066 80; dressed mutton steady at T1914o
per lb: dressed lambs weak at 9G0lO]ac. Hogs
Receipts, $3.50 head, including cars for
sale; market steady at So Oc06 90 per 100 lbs.
Kansas ty-Cattle-Receipts $500 head;
shipments, 4S00 head; good cattle were
steady: others almost unstable; dressed
beef ami shipping steers, SO 25@4 90; COWS,
81 45@3 20: Texas and Indian steers, 81 10;
stockeTs and feeders, 81 OOGl3 50. Ho9s-Rel
ceipts, 5000 head: shipments, 1850 head; mar
ket was strong to &c higher, closing with the
gain lost: all grades, SO 000D5 35: bulk So 101
%. Sheep-Receipts,3 $500 mead; shipments;
500 head The market was dull and steady,
lambs, 50 %.
Buffalo Cattle Receipts 123 loads through,
sale: market slow and lower: ood fat COWS,
81 10: heifers at 81 0002 Is. Hogs-Receipts,
81 loads through, II sale: market excited
and higher: heavy grades cornfed, $5 7O@
5 10. Sheep and lambs-Recelpts, 9 loads
through, 10 sale; market slow for sheep,
firmer for lambs; choice to fancy wethers,
81 9O6l5 %; lambs, native, choice to fancy,
So 50@l5 IS.
Cincinnati-Hoes stronger at e. 1905 so: re-
ceipts, 2,l50 head: shipments, l,4O0 head,
Cattle steady 81 5O@4 IS: receipts, so head:
shipments, 500 head. sheep strong at So %
as 90; receipts, 66O head; shipments, 600
head. Lambs strong at 81 00@5 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30

The interest was chiefly in short ribs week
ago. Since then the operations in lard and
pork have attracted general notice. The
interest in the products was intensified To-
day by the advance estimates being made
on the stocks of provisions. The figures
were bullish. The Cudahy-Wright combina-
ton bought November and January ribs to-
day ana marked the October bid up to still
higher figures. The Cudhays also bought
lard for october, that option going to-day
for the first time over $500. Armour brokers
sOO, 900 pounds Of cash ribs, Norton W orth-
ington to Cudhay at $40, was given out to-
day. The stuff was from Kansas City. Prices
were advanced all round, but extreme ng-
ures were not maintained on pork and lard.
In pork, near deliveries went up 25@S5c,
while january ruled from 71Sc lower to l5c
higher. Lard advanced 5@Ihc. Ribs were
sent up 5O@55c skyward for October on scant
trading.
There was fair business in charters at 10
for wheat and &c for corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet and prices shaded trrfie in some IN
stances; No. spring wheat. &c; No. spring
wheat, 6S@67c: No. red. 73c: No. corn, a44e;
No. 2 oats, Sl5sc; No. white, +. o. b., S4!4@
3416c; No. white, 3l14@S2c; No. rye. pc;
SAC: No. 1flaxseed, 81 Os@I O9; prime timothy
seed, 81 IS. Mess pork, per barrel, $ll l0@
II Is; lard, per 100 pounds, IS 05: short ribs
sides ooss s. 62@! ss dry saltea eao sho@La eides
Cboxedl, 81 95@S co. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 10. Sugar-Cut
loaf, 514@51sc; granulated, 55ssc; standard A,
51sc. No. 8 corn, 1870.
Receipts-FIour q, 600 barrels; wheat, 5OO,-
900 bushels; corn. AS 900 bushels; oats, $4,000
bushels: rye, 1900 bushels; barley, $4,000
bushels.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 barrels: wheat,
400 600 bushels; corn, 594, 600 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
q, 600 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
"a ma rlynf IyQS a q a
cry, extras, 23624c: creamery, firsts, 1902lc;
ordinary, l6@1S'; dairies, 15G22c. Eggs quiet;
strictly fresh, ls15@l9c.
Range OF the leading futures, furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. As
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30
The Clique in Ribs Again Mark Up Prices
Materially-Corn Leads a Downward
Movement in the Cereals on Generally
Bearish Influences.

Bear1sh Influences.
CHICAGO, Sept. '29-An epidemic OF liquida-
tion seized the grain pits to-day Hog prod
ucts, on the contrary, in the hands OF clever
manipulators seemed possessed of fairy
like buoyancy. Corn and oats led the pro-
cession OF cereals toward lower prices, the
brilliant weather and unexpected aggrega-
tion of loaded cars arriving from the fields
being the chief bugaboos for the bears
Wheat, compared with yesterdays closing
price, is &c lower for December and SIc
lower for May. Corn declined ne for octo-
Der and l1lc for May. Oats fell lc. October
ribs are 5715c higher.
Every day of such weather as is now pre-
vailIng insures the safety from frost damage
OF many additional millions of bushels of
the maturing corn, and that fact together
with an excess OF 40 cars over the estimates
in the local receipts, caused much weakness
in that market The estimate of the Iowa
crop by the Cincinnati Price Current placing
the probable Weld ut 100000 900 bushels
against I75, 900, 900 bushels as claimed bv the
State authorities in their recent report wns
also ground upon which the bears based N
hope. Lines OF long corn came out in con-
siderable volume, and commission houses
had numerous selling orders of small lots
which augmented the drop in prices that
caught successive patches OF stop loss or.
ders. Tue greatest decline occurred after
the publication OF tho eriimaies for to-mor.
roW, which are placed at 100 cars
The bottom slid out al csts. Receivers
and longs sold freely and shorts bought
The close was about at the bottom,
Tue wheat market was nnu.bcri oonsid.
enhiy by tho weakness In corn aud oats
Cnblus also were weaker and buying limits
81 exporters we're reduced about lc nar
hushel Prohibitions we're for another iihsral
ineteass in the visible -upply nssi week.
The aituHtinu IN provisions Seems sltuplV
rod bot Tue most powerful tntorpsts In The
tleda are apparently attafed against aaen
utirt, snd aside ffoin speculation naturai
cOn iitluns aver bis aad bread markst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-30

United States on rags and the marked in
crease in the cost of chemicals.
Hill & Co. were the sellers of Philadelphia
Company and J. B. Barbour the buyer, Hill
& Co. also sold Citizens traction to Whitney
& Stephenson, and Luster to Kuhn Bros.
McCutcheon sold Pleasant Valley to Sproul
& Co.
Central traction was sold by Carothers
to Stoney and Lawrence & Co.
Sproul Co. boughS Underground Cable
from Lawrence Il Co.
The first Of october is close at hand, says
the New York Tribune, and there are no
signs of a furry in the money market. The
continued contraction in loans by city banks
has revived discussion of the subject, but it
is generally believed that there can be no
financial disturbance at present. 1t must
be remembered, however, that in case of a
sudden stringency the Federal Treasury
would be unable to afford substan tial relief.
While the Treasury has gained gold through
the Western demand for currency, the free
gold with it holds amounts only to SIG 81, ,91S
an increase of only $2,5OOO00 since the be-
ginning of the present fiscal year. In the
same time it has lost in actual specie Sl5,-
2SaS $50. In case of a scarcity of money, relief
could be had only from London, where capi-
tai has accumulated to an unusual extent.
Sales and Closing Quotations.
Transactions on Change were as follows:
FIRST CALL.
$142 Westinghouse Electric scrip. ............ 92k
shares Westinghouse Electric, 1st pfd.. 50h
50 shares Luster Mining Company. Sss
SECOND CALL.
100 shares Pleasant Valley Railway........ 25H
e. 600 2, B. traction 5S......... 1028
30 shares Central traction. n..,,.,.,.,..,,,..., %
20 shares Central traction. .................. %
10 shares Standard Underground Cable.... TS
AFTER CALL.
100 shares Philadelphia Company .....-.... 22a
THIRD CALL.
"a shares Citizens traction. ................. k63R
100 shares Philadelphia Company. s25S
AFTER CALL.
20 shares Luster Mining Company......... 81
Total sales, 469 shares stock, $142 scrip
and $1,000 bonds. Closing bids and offers: