davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

bara Redman. Kensington, lot 154. block 3
for $50: George Walker, Pittsburg, lots bS7,
oSS and 5S9. block a. for 81 762 90: Charles Epe-
ling, Allentown. lot 1I09. block 80. for $453 SS;
James Martin, Kensington, lot 9o2, block 26.
for 5000; George Anton Hartman, Pittsburg,
lot l47l, block %, for $53s 33; Gabrielle Pascuz-
q, Essen, Pa northern half Of lota block 9
for 1915: Michael Lepora, Reading. Pa. south
ern half of lot 2, block 8, for 1915; Herman
Zinsser, Pittsburg. lots 2l1, 2l2 and 9lS, block
26, for 50 900 25; John C. Crissman, Smixburg,
Pa, lots 257 and 258, block 26, for 100.
Baxter, Thompson & Co. sold lot No. 1853 In
tne Villa Park plan, Brushton station, 'front.'
Ing 90 feet on Mohler street by 150 feet TO
20,foot alley, to Harry Lochner, for $3.50.
Land Company in their plan in the Twenty
third ward, lot No. 106 fronting 25 feet on Hol-
dane street. by 100 feet in depth to 2ofoot
alley, Tor $500
Larkin & Kennedy SOLD to August c. Cole
man for the Blair Land Company In their
plan at Blair station, lot No t57 for $500
Also sold to August Bartel lot No. i79 in the
&C. Z. Chamberlin sold lot No. q in the
N1mmfck Terrace plan, Wilkinsburg, 'front.'
ing 30 feet on Wood street by H6 feet in
sl,ooo. The purchaser will erect fine dwell
ing on the premises at once.
J. e. Glass sold lot No. 46 in the Aliquippa
race t,a & plan, No ?. to ". T. Grifith. for S4io'
walker, for $4l5 and lot No. IA to George
Humphries Tor $3.50.
W. A. Heron & Sons sold lot 5Ox145 feet
on Grafton street. near North Highland
avenue. Nineteenth ward, for $2.4oo. The
purchaser will improve Same at once.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold another OF
those fine lots in the Highland avenue dis
trics, being located on the corner of Heber-
ton avenue and Bryant street, having
frontage OF 90 feet on HebertOn street, for
81, 500 This makes $50, s4S worth of property
sold in this delightful district within two
weeks.
Black & Baird sold to Daniel Mccain lot
No. 4s in T. A. Gillespie's plan of Heron
Hill park, fronting Is feet on Webster
avenue by depth of 93 feet to Karnak al
ley, for $3.50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
General Markets.

Administrations quiet Wheat frmer;
December, TIC; No. 2 spring, 69c: No. !
Northern. 76c. Corn quiet: No. 8, 45c.
3215@3315c. Barley quiet; September, CSC;
sample, 4@6Sc. Rye firm: No. ?, Sic. Pro-
visions quiet; pork, October, $40 Is. Lard,
October, 81 As Receipts-Flour. 1900 barrelss
wheat, 5000 bushels; barley. So. 90 bushels
Shipments - Flour, 20,7O0 barrels; wheat,
none; barley, $500 bushels.
Cincinnati-Flour in light demand. Wheat
easy; No. red, zoe; receipts. 5000 bushels;
shipments, 0,OOO bushels. Corn weak: No.
Q mixed, sic. Oats in fair demand; No. q
mixed, S3I@3315c. Rye dull; No. 2, $50.
Pork In light demand at $40 30. Lard steady
at 81 Is. Bulk meats nominal at 81 so. Bacon
barely steady at 90 co. Whisky firm; sales,
1888 barrels ar 81 l5 Butter easier. Sugar
steady and firm. Eggs strong at 16H0l7o
Cheese strong.
Baltimore steady, No. 2 red spot,
1870; September, 7414c bid; October, 751scs
December, 7SSc. Corn steady; mixed spot
and September, 53c bid; October, SIC.
Oats steady; No. 2 white Western, Ss1l@
39c. Rye steady; No. q 631zc bid. Hay
steady, 150l6 Provisions steady. Butters
firm; creamery, fancy, ,25@26c. Eggs active
at 2o@2lc. Coffee very firm; Rio, fair, 1714c.
New Orleans Rice active; ordinary
TO good, 51I@41Ic. Sugar quiet; centrifugal
prime yellow clarified, 44c; seconds, 3&8
l-l6c
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
COAL SHARES HIGHER
On the Belief That Hostile Legislation
Cannot Affect Earnings.
BULLS PREDICTING A BIG RISE
Throughout the List Under the Leadership
of the Coalers.
L. N. AND BURLINGTON DEPRESSED

NEW YORK, Sept. M.-The late hqui-
dat,on on both sides of the account have
once more narrowed the market, and again
Q few shares are specially prominent in the
dealings The Union Pacific developments
continue to hang over the market, but
sanguine bulls express the opinion that the
rest of the list will soon break away from
this depressing influence and resume the
natural movement which suffered an inter
ruption so lately. There were rumors
Of certain new combinations of bull opera
tors on the street to-day, and the buying
of Erie, which undoubtedly was more con-
spicuous in the market than for some time,
was for the account of one of these pools.
Considerable was heard about the size of
the short interest in Reading and the move
ment in that stock had appearance of shy
at the shorts The liquidation in Distillers
seems not to be complete and it fuctuated
widely to-day without scoring any
material change in its quota
tion. Louisville and Nashville, however,
was made the subject of special pressure,
which. although it came late, was sufficient
to oepress it per cent. The drive was pro-
fessional and was soon over and was fol-
lowed by the usual partial recovery.
The general list was lower at the opening.
No further progress was made until the last
hour, when the Coal stocks were brought to
the front and advanced sharply under
strong buying, ana the final dealings we're
more active and stronger than those arany
previous time of the day. The bulls are pre-
dieting considerable rise in the market
with the Coal stocks as leaders, on the
theory that no hostile legislative action can
affect either earnings or the price of coal,
which will be maintained whether the roads
are operated as a combination or as inde-
pendent corporations
The market closed rather heavy on re-
action from the late rise, with most stocks
at close to first prices. The final changes
were naturally light in most cases, but Bur-
ling ton showed a loss of u, while Lacka-
wanna was up Il, Delaware and Hudson 6
and Reading "A.
Railroad bonds were very dull, but there
was a better temper TO the dealings. and a
few speculative bonds we're advanced mate
rally. The Reading issues were prominent
in the advance. but only the seconds, with
rise of * was specially conspicuous. The
dealings reached only SS24. 900.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

sold generously. Predictions by the Signal
Service of general cool wave tomorrow,
an improved export demand to the sea-
board, unsettled weather in Great Britain
and slightly better tone in late cables,
together with bullish dispatches in regard
to the yield, quality and prospective move
ment of the crop in the Northwest caused q
reaction which carried prices up about 10,
the market closing sJrong within nc of the
top.
Der selling of at one time fully 10 below
yesterdays Close but May didn't show as
much. On the decline shorts took hold
freely and prices rose sharply with the close
near the top.
Oats were weak early in sympathy with
corn, but reacted with 1t and closed with an
advance of about Hc.
Hog products were weak early but finally
recovered the decline and closed at about
medium figures, having fluctuated during
the session within a narrow range.
Lake freights steady at 21zc for corn to
Buffalo.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
72Nc: No. spring wheat, 6O@66c; No. 2 red,
72szc: No. 2 corn, 457sc; No. Q oats, 33c; No.
white, 3s14c; Nos white, 3l1@32c; No. 2rye,
SIC; No. barley, &c; No. lob, 4s@s5e; No
prime timothy seed, 81 &C. Mess pork. per
barrel $40 1910 90; lard, per 100 pounds,
81 45: short ribs sides Qoosel. 81 4o@7 80; dry
clear sides (boxed), 81 s50s co. Whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gallon, 81 Is.
Sugar-Cut loaf, UNCHANGED.
ReceiptszFlour SO, 900 barrels; wheat, 60l,
600 bushelsscorn. 81 600 bushels; oats, 620. 600
bushels: rye, 1900 bushels; barley, l5s.00o
bushels.
Shipments-Flour, 5000 barrels: wheat,
152, 600 bushels; corn, 200 bushels; oats,
199, COO bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley, 1S,-
600 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was quiet and unchanged. Eggs
19@leNc.
Range OF the leading futures furnished by John
N. Oakley Co., bankers and brokers. No. 45
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Groceries.

SUGARs-Patent cut-loaf. 61c; cubes. 5kc; pow
dered. 5kc; granulated tstandard),. s. S3c: CON
4Sc: fair yellow, 4,s@4alc; common yellow. H4@
4xc.
2Sx@2S1ac. Loose Java. 331c: Mocha, 35935xc:
Santos ssM sc; MsrssaihS s;a Sc PeaOerry DO
CoFFEE-Green-0. G. Java. a@2sxc; Padang
Java. 2s@2sHc; Mocha: M0aiHc; Peaberry 2iS
acas. 2s@2ic; golden Santos, 2i1s@e2Ac; Rio, $50
SIL-csrDon: i1eo, Sc; headlight SIC: water
miners winter white 32936c: summer. 3I@S2c.
rMoLAssEs Choice, ss@3s1sc; fancy. ss5s94Oc:
sy.ap 2sc; sugar syrup s@sic'
FRUITs-London layer raisins, 50 so; California
bags, 5@5l5c: boxed. 81 i5@l Is; Valencia, $40
tanas. 1O9lOsc; .currants. 4A@41ac: California
prunes sys92c; French primes selose; Califor, for,
RICE Fancy head CARO-. ma. sH@s16c; prime to
choice, 5N@Sc; Louisiana, 5g6c: Java, 6A@5Ac;
CANNED Goops-standard peaches. 81 ooa2 10;
e,c5i es,S & 3 & a @ seconds q % a. e' HP pie
70 ford county corn. 81 059l 10; lima beans. q 2G9
peas sl 5Ss1 90 iSS cans AM or d ios 80 dozen:
pineapples. 81 259l 80; extra do. q 40: Bahama
fornia pears. e 25S: s.: do green cages. 81 70;
9,-s 90 egg Pams q Is; do spricSts q sSSS 10; do
eH1a m csps wne 81 s 49, 81 80 & Mhe &c. sTaS
berries q l5ai j.: gooseberries sI I69i d: toma-
toes. s2S@s5c; salmon; Up. q a5@l 50; blaskber-
standard lib cans, 81 25SI 50: corned beer, 2-lb
cans u 7s@l 80; do Alb. sis 90; roast beef 2,b;
fresh lib s. %: broiled 81 5osardines. domestic.
Gs, SO 5cSis 5S inpoited Ss. sis Zoos 90; Canned
apples. BIB, fO975c; gallons. y s09s 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.

Cranberries were in better supply to-day,
but while the movement was slow prices
were unchanged at 50 1898 90 per bu. box;
huckleberries, 81 25@1 IS per pail.
The market was again glutted with all
kinds of fruits, but prices were no lower,
though large buyers found the market q
very easy one. Quotations. based on sales:
Peaches, In crates, 81 00Q1 80; in baskets,
25Q75c, according to size. Pears-Bart-
lett, 80 0005 so per bbl. 81 26@2 30 per
keg; Beurre d. Anjou, IS 0O@5 50 per Dbl;
Sheldon, IS Oo@5 50; Beurre d. Clatraga, g so
az 70 per keg: Beurre d'Boss, &c 00Q6 80 Der
Dbl; Beurre d. Girls, s. 5O@6 90; Seckel, 81 750
90 per keg. Grapes. 394c per lb; 4@5-lb
baskets, 15@16c; S0l0-lb baskets. 25@2Sc.
Plums-Damson. s3 1908 so per bu; Lombard
and Cages. 90 0002 Is; German prunes, So 00@
25. Apples Common, 81 0001 25 per Dbl;
fair to choice, 81 50@3 90. ounces sold to-
day at SOC per peck basket, lemons at IS O00
50 per box, and bananas were quoted at
81 00@2 90 per punch.
We erables were easier as follows: Onions,
81 75@3 90 per Dbl and 9Oc@sl 90 per bu: cab
bage, 81 25@l 80 per Dbl anG s5@6 per 100; fiat
turnips, 81 25 per bbl; carrots, 81 00@2 Is per
per Dbl; celery 25@30c per dozen.
Burbank and hose potatoes showed in
creased strength at 81 5O@2 IS per Dbl.
Sweets were quoted at 81 5G@2 IS for Jersey
and 81 25 for Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
In MERCANTILE LINES.

Trade Is Satisfactory and the Demand Is
Steadily Increasing Staples Generally
Ruling in Sellers Fayor-C Current Mar
ket Features and Revised Quotations.
WEDNESDAY,, Sept. 81.
Business in wholesale mercantile lines is
moving along satisfactorily, the general de-
mand showing gradual increase as the
season advances. The steady improvement
in the industrial situation is one of the
leading factors; the Exposition is helping
trade somewhat and the decreased fear of a
visitation of cholera is not without a stimu-
lating effect. Prices of staples have not
shown much change thus far this week, but
in nearly all lines excepting provisions the
advantages are with the sellers. AS q rule
collections are fair.
Receipts of peaches to-day were about TO-
600 packages, which, with the accumulations
of the previous day, made the days supplies
the largest Of the season. Grapes, apples,
plums and pears were also in heavy supply.
Cold storage eggs are coming out and mas
querading as strictly fresh. The abundance
of such stock has q tendency to keep the
price of fresh laid from advancing.
Local merchandise brokers were advised
from New York to-day of the arrival of new
crop currants. Opening quotations, 4c per
lb f. o. b. New York.
There has been a serious impairment of
the condition of the potatoes, the general
average declining from s6.6 August to 74.S
for the September return. This Is a better
showing than in 1887 and 1890, and slightly
better than in 1881, but with these excep-
tions the September condition OF the crop
was never before reported as low as 80. A
drop of II points in a single month is indi-
catfve oil widespread untavorable condi-
tions.
The market for grain, feed and hay showed
an improving tendency to-day under the in
f1uence Of light receipts, but the proceedings
on call at the Exchange were exceed
ingly tame and featureless. Too
much business Is transacted by the
members in the various freight yards
every morning before Change to make the
daily call of any special interest or value.
or late they have been little more than farce
comedies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

NEW ToRK. Sept. 2L-Bank clearlngs to
day, sl16, ,s5l, ,343: balances, $6043,0
BosToN Sept. Blank clearings 81, ,6S3, All;
balances, s1,sS2,s49. Money. per cent.
Exchange on New York. 1211@l5c discount.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2L-Bank clearings
to-day, sl2.s .sa5 w; balances, $l,6l0,7A. Money,
4 per cent.
baltimore, Sept. 21-Bsnk clearings to-day,
$2,497, 46l; balances, s4ol, ,973. Money, per
cent.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.-Money, 4@6 per cent;
New York exchange par. Clearings, $2,SS7,-
900
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Money steady and un-
chan led. Bank clearings, Sl9, l4S, 248. New
York exchange. 6oc discount. Sterling ex.
change weak at 81 s5l for 60-day bills and
81 s6H for sight drafts.
'sr. LOUIS, Sept. 9l.-Bank clearings to-
day. s3,542s6s; balances. $426. .79S. Money
quiet Mt 6@7 per cent Exchange on New
York, 75c discount.
NEW ORLEANS Sept. 91-Clearings, l,027,-
061. New York EXCHANGE. commercial, 81
discount: bank, Soc discount to par per 81. 900.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 2I-New York exchange
selling at 81 co. Clearings, sl65, 225; balances,
$50, lS5. a:,-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Miscellaneous.

SEEDs-Choice recleaned Western timothy. 81 90
per bushel: choice receaned Western clover, q 85;
white clover. sl2 IS; orchard grass. 81 80: millet
BE1Ns-New York and Michigan pea beans s2 10
az Is per bushel: hand-picked medium. 81 OO02 05
per bushel: Lima 31C04c: Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans. 81 9O(0l 95 per Dushel.
BREswAx-Cholce yellow. 3N@S5c; dark, 25@3oc.
HoEEY-Ney crop white clover. 292lc per
.TALLow-Country, 3f@4c per pound; city, %
44c.
.FEATHERs-E1tra live geese. 5000 per pound
No. do. 4s@5Oc; mixed, 30640c.
PEANUTs-Green, 4doc per pound; do roasted.
81 2@I 40 per bushel.
CIDER-Ssnd refined. s6 5c@s 75 per barrel; Penr-
sylvania champagne cider. s6 200 so: new country
cider. - 0O@5 30: crab cider. 81 5098 90.
PICKLEs-$5 1c06 70 per barrel.
POPCoRN-+pSc per ID.
HIDEs-Green STEER hides. trimmed. rs lbs and
up, &C., green steer hides trimmed 60 70 rs lbs &c:
green steer hides, trimmed, under 90 lbs, 3ke:
green cow hides trimpsd, all weights. s1sc; green
bull hides, trimmed. ali weights, &c; green calf
skins; No. l. Sc: green calf skins. No. 2c; green
steers, No. ], 60 lbs and up, 707<c; green salt
steers. No. l. 60 lbs and less, 4d415c; green salt
cows. No. l, all weights, 4Ac: green salt calf No.
l. to is lbs, 5fG6c; green salt kip. No. IS to 25
lbs, 45c; runner kip No. l. 10 to Is lbs, 3G4c; No.
hides, lsc off; No. calE. &c off.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Mining shares closed as follows:

II tAsked.
The total sales of stocks to-day were 26S,-
}932 shares, including: Atchison, 4, 100; Chi
cago Gas, 5,7S5; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western, 81 100; Erie, 1881; Louisville and
Nashville, Il, 500; Missouri Pacific 3 S00 North
ern Pacific preferred, q, 100; New England,
800; Reading &c, 300; st. Paul, 1900.
j. S. Bache & Co. to Oakley & Co.: "Yes-
terday the Cammack party covered up and
today they sold. During the forenoon
nothing of interest developed and prices re-
manned steauy, but after that the bears
again tried their hand and worked about
quite a reaction. The coalers, on the other
land, were very strong and on the report
that something good was going to come out
soon Reading scored quite an advance The
bears lay stress on the fact that frost is
again expected tonight in the whole corn
belt, and if this takes place, it will be good
point for their side, but the fact remains,
nevertheless, that the selling to-day was en-
tirely short stock. We think the market
will be good for little rally again to-nor-
row. The rate situation is not satisfactory,
the Nickel Plate and Erie are cutting pas
senger rates and the freight rates out West,
while not being openly cut, are not main
tanned, as rebates are freely offered"
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange, corrected
daily for THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH by whitney
& stephenson. oldest Pittshurg members of New
York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Financial Notes.

A. j. Lawrence & Co. sold % shares West
inghouse Airbrake at lao.
A small lot of Union Switch and Signal
changed hands on the quiet after the last
call at l65s
Chartered to-day: The Paisley Woolen
Company, of Mansfield, Tioga county: capi-
tai, $40, 600.
1t is gossip that sales of U. S. Glass have
recently occurred at 651<.
S. S. Pinkerton sold Alrbrake to Lawrence
& Co.
Hill & Co. were the sellers of Philadelphia
Company. and Sproul & Co., Carothers, Ram
sey and Stoney were the buyers.
Carothers sold p. & B. Traction, and Sproul
& Co bough.
Morris & Brown bought Electric scrip from
Sproul & Co.
John K. Walsh, President of the Chicago
National Bank, the owner of q large block
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
SOME OF THE SALES.

John Heskett & Co. sod IS head cattle. weighing
20 $50 lb at So 65; 20 head 27Oo lb s3 6O 20 nead
227i0 Id. p 81; 20 head. 2i.540 ID. q 80; 40 head,
head 17Olb. . 20: 1853 head. 81 10 h. s IS: 143
head head "a 5 daS H. h e % o. lSs g head head 1880 b 81
head. 200 Id. sf0. Sheep-2l head 2 $50 Ib s5 A.;
So head 10 lb 8 20; 1874 head. II, 600 h. a is.
Huff Hazelwood Il lmhof sold 10 head, weighing
49, $50 h. Mt s3 40: IL head IL 40 h. 50 50 20 head,
es $50 ib IS 65: 10 head zS Oeo II. n 10; 9 heal
49, $50 lb 81 so % head, % 2cO H. IS 20. Hogs-si
head. A. $50 ID. S. 20; head, g. 80 lb s. Is; So
head. Il. $50 lb 8 90: 10 head. $50 Id, y IS; 15
head, 20 $40 10. s5 55. Shrep-ll3 head TO- 3ej 10.
q IS: 2s head, $50 H. 8 ~: les head. SsaO Ib
s5 80; 50 head 73o h. lo 10 head 10 h. s. So
s. b. Hedges Co. sold ii head. weighing 10 800
H. at - 10; 20 head. "a $40 lb " %; % head p 80
lb. - 20: head: 490 ID, s3 s.. Sheep-50 head,
2 $40 lb t 25 25 head. o5o lb a IS; "A head. $50
ID, q Is; "a spring lambs. 43olb IS o. Hogs-ll2
head 49, $50 Id, S 40 Al nead 7.040 To- S. 30 36 head,
1880 lb IS co; II head 1s $50 b. Is 55 head $40
keneker Liukhorn & Co. sold q head. weighing
g. 800 Ib at q 30; - head. 70 800 h. ss 25 2 head.
9U0 h. 50 IS: rs head 49, coo b q 40 Is head H. 700
lb 50 so; IS head rs 100 H. fS IS: rs head p 800 lh
81 p head Is 80 h. 81 so: ~ head "a 500 h. 81 TO-
Hogs-63 head, Il. 500 10, IS IS; 40 head, 22J III,
IS IS: so head $50 b. 2o n head. H. 500 Ib. IS 10;
g bead T. 100 i6 g g. sheegnSs he z & head Is 200 Ib
81 head. 500 ID. o. 50: lis head. $3.50 ID, a 1.
Mccall, Rowlen & Newbern sold 10 head of cat
tie. weighing IS. $40 lb at s2 IS; 10 head, 2 go ID,
g IS: u head. 1886 ID. y 80; IS head, n 80 lb
y IS: q 2 head e olo n %; - u head. Is Is 20 20 H. IL
n 90. Hogs-1ao head, %. SO Id, s5 so: 81 head.
ja 2lU lb 30; 81 h. ad, H. 40 b, s5 60; So head 49,
lso lb, . 70. Sleeps head. 40 lib. IS 30; 70
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Sept. 21-Cotton firm; mid
ding. Lice: low middling, 69-l6c: good Or
dinary, l-l6c; net and gross receipts. 1882
sales, LOGS bales; stock, GO, ,392, bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2l-Cotton firm:
middling, l-16c: low Iniddling, exc; good
ordinary, 61sc; net receipts, ,042 bales: gross,
,946 bales; exports, coastwise, I,1OI bales;
sales, 1000 bales: stock SO, 154 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2L-Cor ton-Demand fair;
middling, 4Isd; sales. $4,000 bales, of which
1000 were for speculation and export, and
included 1900 American; futures closed
quiet but steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Foreign Financial,

LONDON, Sept. 2l-4 P.M.-Close-Consols.
Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, 80: Canadian
Paciho, s77s: Erie, 261s; do 2ds lO71S; Illinois
Central, 99135: Mexican ordinary, 2234: St. Paul
common, so5s; New York Central, liz; Penn
sylvania, 55A; Reading, 271s; Mexican Gen.
tral, new A., 6S1155; bar silver. 3s1sd. Money
n per cent. Rate of discount i'll the open
market for both short and three months
bills, per cent.
PARIS Sept 2l-Three per cent rentes 99f,
90 centimes for the account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
A YOUNG MOTHERS CRIME
Mary Anderson Arrested on a Charge oG
Infanticide.

Infanticide.
Mary Anderson, of Calamity, little
town above East Elizabeth, was yesterday
arrested for infanticide by order of Coroner's
Clerk Miller Harvey Jester was also ar
rested for completely and Joseph Matthes
will be as soon as the officers can overtaks
him. The first two parties are now in jail
Last Sunday Miss Anderson's mother
died and on Monday she was buried. The
neighbors then commenced asking the girl
some searching questions concerning her
life and she admitted her guilt. She also
told how the two men were implicated in it,
Together they had gotten medicine in 4;
Pittsburg drug store which was harmful to
her. The Coroner will hold an inquest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22

of National Linseed Oil stock, is quoted as
saying that by next February the company
will have $500, 900 cash on hand, and he feels
confident that dividends will then be re-
sumed at the rate Of 4 per cent per annum.
At auction in Philadelphfa yesterday $1,000
sold at 1871, 81 900 do consolidated 6s at 1904,
$1,000 B. 4 o. tPsrkersburg branch) Sc at
1l9s4, and $1,000 B. & o. consolidated 5s at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
She Was Adjudged Insane.

Fannie Kim, aged 60 years, was arrested
on Ohio street, Allegheny, yesterday morn
ing. She had been wandering around the
city since the night before, telling people
she had been poisoned, and that some one
was plotting to murder her She was
adjudged insane. and taken to the city
home.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-22
Dairy Products.

BUTTER-Elgin creamery. 2k@29c: other brands.
ZiG1c: choice to fancy country roll. 2S0Dc; me
dium grades. 169lsc; low grades, 129i5c; cooking.
l09Ilc; grease, 6(08c.
CHEESE Ohio, Io]f@IoAc: New York. n@11sc;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss. blocks, I015c; do bricks,
10,4@I1c: Wisconsin sweitzer. in tubs. l39131kc;
hmburger. f0S01l1zc: Ohio Swiss, 129l3c.