davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

See Prof. Arevalo's card in the mu-
sical column.
No one should fail to hear the genial,
witty, incompatible Max O'Rell.-[ Bos-
ton Transcript.
DR.. Schlessinger, wonderful pellet test
medium, Forester hall, 107 Main, this
evening.
The merchant tailors of this city have
tion for their mutual protection and in
terest.
Douglass popular military band will
render the usual afternoon concert at
Westlake park today if the weather per-
mits.
Bishop Haygood will preach at Trinity
church, South Broadway, this morning,
and the pastor, DIR. Stradley, at Z 80
p. m.
The announcements of the principal
church services of the city, lectures,
ETC., appear every Sunday on the sixth
page Of the HERALD.
Max O'Rell was introduced to his
audience in Chicago as serious man.
Five minutes later everybody was con-
vulsed with laughter.
Rev. DR.. Blum leaves this Sunday
morning for Whittier to deliver an ad
dress to the school, by invitation of DR..
Lindley, the superintendent.
Rev. A. G. Smithers will preach at
Temple street Christian church today
at IL a. m. upon Church Growth at
7:30 upon Christ and Womanhood.
Paul Colberg, the composer, played
yesterday morning at the cathedral, a
five-voice fugue in E fiat major, by j. S.
Bach, on the organ, after Gardner's st.
JOseph's mass was given.
An address by Harry Hillard and
jubilee songs by the Star colored male
quartette OF Kansas City will constitute
attractive features of the meeting for
men at the Y. M. G. A. at o'clock to-
day.
A great many people will 60 to San
Diego Saturday and Sunday to visit the
great United States cruiser Charleston
and take in the attractions at Hotel Del
Coronado.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and return
so cents, and San Pedro and return so
cents, on the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way, good going Saturday or Sunday
and returning Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
Get new map of Los Angeles city by
subscribing for the DAILY HERALD and
paying one months subscription in ad-
vance. This offer applies only to SUBJ
norihQrc n tho Pitu corriQr rnntQo Of tho
HERALD.
W. G. Hall OF Omaha has been
matched to run G.. O. Goldman of Los
Angeles, distance 100 yards, for $3.50 a
side, at Westlake park on Sunday at 3
O'Clock p. m. The race takes place on
north side of park.
If you want to see nature in all her
glory, take the excursion Sunday over
the kite.shaped track of the Southern
California railroad (Santa Fe route).
Two excursions will leave the Santa Fe
depot, one at s 80 and one at II O'Clock
a. m.
The Southern California railroad
(Santa Fe route) will sell excursion
tickets to San Diego and Hotel Del Cor
onado Saturday and Sunday. Now is
the time to visit that famous resort.
Trains leave the Santa Fe depot, First
street station, at S;15 a. m. and 5 :05
p. m.
Music at the cathedral at 10 am. to-
day will be Mozart's Ninth mass; solo
soprano. Mrs. Stanbury; solo alto, Mrs.
Gardner; solo tenor, Mr.. Joseph F.
Nuelle; solo base, Mr.. Nicolaus Laub.
At the off'ertory the virtuoso violoncel
loist, Mr.. Frank Mayer, will play one of
his own compositions, Traumbld, solo
with organ accompaniment. Prof. A.
G. Gardner, organist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

Lumber Delivered Anywhere In the City.
Let us figure your bill at lower prices than
ever. Willamette Lumber Co., Redondo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

Shoe Department.
NEW LINES JUST RECEIVED.
s so
Ladies' bright dongola kid Oxfords,
opera and common sense lasts very
nobby shoe that usually sells for 81 .85.
S 1.75
Ladies' patent leather opera tip OK
fords, made of bright dongola; hand
turned soles, and bargain at 1925.
So. so
Ladies' bright dongola shoes, coffin
toes, patent leather tips, the new last
this season. They are bound to please
you. Call and see them.
S 90
Misses bright dongola heel shoes. We
are closing out this line to make room
Tor the new goods that are coming.
They are really worth $l.75 per pair.
In the finer grades OF shoes of all kinds
our stock has no equal, both as regards
quality and prices. We are determined
to sell the best goods for the least money.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Lot 1, at $1.35.

CHEVOITS, WORSTEDS and TWEEDS
Sizes to H.
Twenty different styles not the shoddy
goods that are offered as bait to get
your trade, but
STERLING QUALITIES,
such as you would have to pay as high
as 1915 for if purchased any other place
in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

The United States cruiser, Charleston is now
in aan Diego harbOr. All who can should
avail themselves of the opportunity to visit
this splendid war vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Lot 3, at $685..
Dress Goods Department.

Dress GOOdS department..
TEMPTING BARGAINS FOR MONDAY.
22C a YARD
New spring dress goods, 3S inches wide,
in all the new and leading shades-a
fabric that will give splendid service and
makes up very handsomely; regular
price, 35c.
$50 a YARD
All wool striped cashmeres. These are
40 inches wide and one of the latest nov
elites shown this season. A very fine
material and usually sells for 60c.
$50 a YARD
Fancy check suitings, in handsome
small checks. These are bound to be-
come popular this season owing to their
extreme neatness. They are silk and
wool, and we can recommend them for
their wearing qualities; regular price,
60c.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Cheap Lumber.

Before purchasing lumber it will be to your
advantage to let Clark & Humphreys figure your
bill. Office 1881 West Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Special Meeting of Cahuenga Tribe, L.
o. II. M.

There will be a special meeting Of
Cahuenga tribe No 66. 1. O. R. NJ, Mon
day evening, March 21st, at 7 80, at
their hall in w. G.. T. U. building, cor
ner Temple and Broadway. The great
chief OF records will be present. All
members of the tribe and visiting mem
bers in the city are earnestly requested
to be present. By order of
Tile SACHEM
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT.
J. nj. Hale & Co.'S Mammoth Sale of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

A complete line of muslin underwear ON spe-
cial sale WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23D. Values Of
fered beyond comparison. To ladies who have
taken advantage of our former sales we would
say that we intend to excel our former efforts to
give the best values ever offered in Los Angeles.
Samples displayed in our show windows. J. NJ.
Hale 4 Co., 1O7 and 100 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
RemOvaI.

G. G. Johnson, notary, has removed to 2l3
West First street, opposite old office.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

Ferdinand Meme, teacher of violin.
Office, room % Workman building, 23O1s
South Spring street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

SERVER & Quinn, paints, oils etc., have re-
moved 10 their new stores, 200 and 2O2 South
Main street, next to Cathedral
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

Youman's celebrated New York hats
latest spring styles, now ready. 1. L.
Lowman, Leading Halter, 120 South
Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Lot 2, at $2.10.

CORKSCREWS, CHEVOITS AND
FLANNELS.
Sizes to IA.
rs Styles.
These are either silk mixtures or all
wool goods, in all the leading colors, and
are made by the best manufacturers in
the United States. No ill-ftting or poor
looking suit amongst them. If you want
to duplicate them after this sale it will
cost you an even $5.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
S .35 PER YARD

Moire novelties, the very latest in i'm
ported silks; shown very extensively in
the east, but at much higher prices.
These are bound to please you, being
entirely different from anything shown
before.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

A Present to Every Purchaser
AT the ert auction, 246 South Spring street
Sales at 2 and 7:3O pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

r. D. List, notary public Legal papers care
fully drawn. 1877 West Second. Telephone 165
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

Fine Glass of People
Are attending the auction sales of fancy goods,
etc., at 246 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
DIED.

Napa Soda at woollasott's, l24 N. Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

We understand that Mr.. 0. W.
Krause, Los Angeles manager of the
Prussian National Insurance company
of Stettin, with office in the Downey
block, corner Temple and Main streets,
will continue to represent that we'll
known company represented by him for
the last six years, during which time
their losses have beer promptly paid
bank,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

Mr.. E. j. Valentine will continue to
sell Texas oysters at Broadway market.
BLANToN DUNCAN.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
KIMBALL PIANOS

III L
N mber21 L 9andFe
INDIANA
i i
NIErRoPoI COMPANY A ALvARl- Anvil oe 1890
vi
DO
A
r ,v1,nc OYSTERS OF ALoysIgs SCHOOL
IL ~ 'N
rzu.x BARTLETT'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Il Apnl2
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20

son to equal them. They are the latest
French productions, and would be very
cheap at 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Look |

A first-class lot of the leading peach
and prune trees for sale. For further
Information, call at 243 South Main
street, city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Visiting Cards

Engraved at Langstadter's 2l4 West Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
a Gard of Thanks

"A Gard Of Thanks.
/ employ this means of thanking all my
neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted
me in my sad bereavement; and especially de-
sire to thank the brothers of the Knights of
Pythias and my dear husbands shop mates,
who made their presence in body. Very sin
cerely, Mrs. Isaac w Campbell
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
$50 a YARD

Black Bengaline silk. A superb quail
ity, which you seldom come across. 1t
contains no dressing, but is the pure un-
adulterated silk. We never sold yard
of it under 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
LOS ANGELES HERALD
Quick Returns From Advertising.
NEWS NOTES.

Max. tenn. 81: min. tenn. 40 Rainfall
for "a hours, IL. For the season. S.31.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-20
Silk Department.
45C a YARD

100 y ARO
Checked louisene. Our buyer sent us
out piece as sample. We place it on
sale for your inspection. 1t is splen-
did quality OF silk and should bring 7Oc
yard.
600 a YARD
Printed India silks. Twenty different
patterns-all choice-not poor pattern
in the lot. We consider them the best
value that has ever been offered. They
should be sold for 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
A DULL TONE AT CINCINNATI
Fourth of July and the Homestead
Troubles Knock Out Business.

Fourth of July and the Homestead
Troubles Knock Out Business.
CINCINNATI, July S.-[SpecsnI1 - Rogers.
Brown & Co. say: The Intervention of the
Fourth of July holiday and the labor
troubles at Pittsburg and elsewhere have
given the iron market a dull tone for the
past week. The largest of these have been
in Bessemer pig, Lake Superior charcoal
iron and Southern coke irons 1t is signifi-
cant fact that the question of whether now
is good time to place iron contracts has
been under discussion in the directory OF
good many companies. The feeling is that
we must certainly have got about to the
bottom. Against this, however, is the fact
that demand is light and the market is with
out spirit. There is nothing in immediate
sight that would point to any increase IN
price. The arguments and condition are all
right, but it does not move.
The weather since last report has been
more favorable for crops. Rains in the West
have cssased. Corn, oats and wheat are DONG
well. Where wheat has been harvested the
results are fully up to expectations. lndlca-
tions are that the railroads will have an
other great crop to carry. This is sustaining
the prlce of securities against the depress-
ing effect of the withdrawal of American
gold and other securities the natural
consequence of renewed silver agitation.
The feeling of disgust with Congress over
recent proceedings on this question is gen.
eral in the business community, without
reference to party. Ii expressions OF all
classes of business men, even into the Far
West, mean anything, the politicians are
grossly mistaken in supposing that the
people demand free coinage or further sill
yer exDanSiOn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
HOME SECURITIES.
TRADERS APATHETIC AND VALUES
RATHER SHAKY

Buyers Willing Enough to Pick Up Cheap
Stuff If They Had the Opportunity
Railway Rates and Labor Troubles
Hold Business in Check.
The stock market yesterday was a tame
affair. There was no abatement of interest
in the unhappy situation at Homestead.
Buyers were looking for cheap stuff, but
got little of it.
Owing to the lack of sufficient support
prices developed sagging tendency.
Stocks closing lower for the day were Cen
traI Traction, Pittsburg Traction and Phila-
delphia Cas- There were no changes in
other directions.
At the first call $1,000 Pleasant Valley
bonds changed hands at l0l. There were no
transactions at the second call. Sales at the
third were 10 Luster at 81, Is at 81, 100 Phla-
delphia Gas at 1885, and Electric new
at 2S
An authority ON stocks sums mp the situa-
tion thus: ''The disturbed condition of
railway rates and labor troubles at the iron
mills In Pennsylvania tend to hold new
ventures in the leash. Still there is good
demand for stocks, which suggests the be-
lief that a considerable short interest is still
outstanding. Railway bonds in fair request
at generally steady prices.
Quotations on the unlisted fractions at the
last call were: Duquesne, es1S bid: offered,
20: Birmingham, 255s bid; offered, 26L Bids
and offers at each call follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
CORNERSTONE LAID AT NIGHT,
Interesting Exercises of the Seventh o. /
Church in Allegheny.

Interesting Exercises of the Seventh q. p.
Church in Allegheny.
The cornerstone for the proposed new
Seventh o. P. Church, Allegheny, was laid
last evening with interesting ceremony.
The site is located on California avenue
near the Superior street bridge. The
grounds were brilliantly lighted, and the
novel service of laying cornerstone at
night was witnessed A large number of
persons were present, including almost the
entire congregation. The pastor, Rev. G.
W. Mcdonald, opened with prayer, and
the exercises were then conducted BY
Rev. DR.. j. W. Witherspoon, assisted by
several other clergymen. Rev. DIR. Robin
son was expected to attend, but he was not
able to do'so. In the stone were placed
some coins, papers and the hymn and prayer
books of the U. P. Church.
The church when completed will be fine
one. 1t is situated on pretty lot, and will
be constructed from white stone and pressed
brick. The building will be of Gothic ar
chitecture, two stories high and have "a
pastors study and class room. The cost is
estimated at SIS, 900, nearly all of which has
been guaranteed by pledges.
The congregation was organized about IL
years ago by the present pastor, who was
then a divinity student. He conducted
mission services on Beaver avenue, and in
few years gathered such congregation
and aroused such enthusiasm that they
built a flame chapel on Straw berry lane.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
Groceries.

The situation i'll this line has undergone
no changes this week. The coffee market
has developed an unexpected strength OF
late. ALI canned goods continue firm.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy, 2l1@@22hc: choice Rio,
2o921c: prime, 1s@19c; low grade. 169l7c: old Gov
Gasyra sasiyr: 's aIss@a25Sc 5iss'' 'i "' '/s'' ="
On a5 S5anss %
bulk, a6@ssc: Maracaibo. 2a@a4c: santos, 1870
49, chSiIs RiS 2T prime k0
SPICES (whole)- Gloves, s@1oc; allspice &c; cas-
sa; Sc; pepper lOe; nutmeg: zo9sSes 9s .o,. Co. ,,,.
7k@sc; globe, 14ll41c; elaine. 13c earnadine. lie;
royaline 14c red OIL 1oz@11c: purity. 14c; oeine,
MINERS oILmNo; winter; ssgeI strained. ae@4oc
sYRuP-Corn syrup 24927c; choice sugar syrup.
choice. se@s7c; old crop. s29s3c:
q in kegs S@sse; s;Gse bi5carb in rs
in Kegs. nc: do granulated. &c.
CANDLES-Star, full weight S4c; stearine per
SET E1szHsaa sc caroIns s@ssc choice s@4c;
sTaRcMSFsar SIC; corn starch. 514@s,sc; gloss
FoREiGN FRu1rs-Layer raisins, 81 75; London
layers e S o Mgscatels 81 5S California Muscs
Gia. 6k@7c; sultana; s9lSG; currants. SA@sac;
soc do Ivica, i7c @ DO sRelied. Soc; Wanuts. Nap.
1a@14c: Sicily flberts, lie: Smyrna figs, 12Gi3c;
new figs. 5@5kc: Brazil nuts, &c; pecans, 1a(0l4c;
ctron; p 70, 2l@22c; lemon peel. lie p 10; orange
SUGARs-Cubes. Sc: powdered Sc: granuated,
4sSc; confectioners', 4J1c; soft white 44@ibc;
yellow choice 4a41ac; yellow, good, S2a@,c, yel-
PicKLEsH Medium. bbls &. 200. 81 %; medium,
SALT-No. i per bbl. 81 90: No. extra. per half
bb, 81 20; tiggans' Eureka 4-bu sacks, & 80; Hig
gins Eureka, 16 14ib packets, s3 90.
CANNED GOODS-Standard peaches. 81 85GI2 90;
2ds, 81 459I 30; extra peaches s. 00Gl2 TO-: pie
peaches 96@s1 10; finest corn, 81 259l 50; Hfd Co.
beans, 81 35; soaked do. s5c; stringed do. sO9s5c
marrowfat peas. 9oc@sl 1O soaked peas, 6G975c;
pineapples. II 20@1 80; Bahama do, 81 90; damson
pums. 81 90: green cages 81 60: egg plums, 81 60;
California apricots. 81 1902 90; California pears.
q 9O@2 10; do green cages: 81 SO; do egg plums;
81 15@1 25: strawberries. 959$l 10: gooseberries.
81 COOL 05; tomatoes. 9Od95c; salmon, lib cans,
81 3N91 so: blackberries 65c: succOtash 2fb cans,
soaked, 90c; do green, 2-b cans 81 259I SO: corn
beef. 3fb cans. 81 65Gl 20: lib cans. q 20; baked
beans. 81 4O@1 IS; Holsters, lib cans, s. 2O mack
erel. I-fb cans, broiled. 81 5O sardines. domestic.
rs So so94 90; rs, $6 Is; sardines, imported. As.
3l5 0O016 90: sardines, imported, rs. s24 90:
dimes, mustard, 50 30: sardnes spiced, % 3.
FIsH-Extra No. bloater mackere $l4 90 per
erel, s17 90; No: large mackerel. so co.: No. 3
large mackerel $16 90; No. small mackerel 80 50.
Herring-Slit s. 25; lake. 50 % per 100-lb hbl.
White fish. e. 80 per 100-lb half Dbl. Lake trout,
s6 50 per half bb Finnan haddies, 10c per lib. Ice
land habut 12c per Id. PckereI. half bbls, g 25:
off herring, 85c.
OATMEAL-A SOFAS 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09

week ago. Vegetables of all kinds are
shade lower than last Saturday. Tomatoes
are very much reduced in price. With the
decline in prices quality of vegetables offered
shows steady improvement. Tennessee
potatoes are now to the front in liberal sup
ply at 81 50 per barrel. Home grown potatoes
are behind their average time this season
owing to the backward spring. By another
week they will be to the front. Poultry is in
better supply than it was a week ago, and
prices have declined. Butter and eggs are
practically unchanged SO far as retail mar
kets are concerned. At the fish stalls sup
ply has been short of demand of late: lake
salmon has been unusually scarce all the
week. Supply of soft shell crabs and frogs Is
also far short of demand. Tourists report
quiet weeks trade with prices unchanged.
Following are latest retail prices OF mar
ket basket materials:
MEATs-Best cuts of tenderloin steaks, 25c per
ID; sirloin, 159lSc; standing rib roast. 1591sc;
lamb l5@2Oc: leg chops. 25c; leg Of mutton: l21sc
for hndquarter and SC for forequarter oin Of NUT
fb; veal roasts. s; isSl5c % per IL. aud Outlets, c
pork chops. 121sc. and steaks, 1oc.
tatoes. 2oc s per % half peck; % green I beans. % %fOc
quarter peck: peas. 25c u half peck; bananas,
s 5g 1920 Sc per new bsefs
for lOc; Bermuda onions. 15c, a quarter peck !;
cucumbers.. s@5c apiece: cauihower. 15@25c
box Sc 4 quarter peck; rhu6arb, 4 punches for
10c: asparagus, SC bunch. for 25c: egg plant.
15925c apiece; green onions, punches for 1Oc:
gooseberries. boxes for 1Oc; raspberries. boxes
for Sc; red raspberries. homegrown. 15c:
cherries, boxes for &c: California cher
ries 1@35c; roasting ears, 4Oc dozen: sweet po-
tatoes, 25c quarter peck; watermelons. 269Soc
apiece: Ann ArCndel cantaloupes, l0d25c each;
Louisiana. 40(150c each: apricots, 20625c a box;
peaches. Csc box; currants 1O@I25sc box; huckle
berries. lSc box; wild plunls, zoe.
BUTTER AND EGGs-Good creamery. 2l@2sc per
lb; fancy brands 266c7c; choice country roll, 17(9
1sc; good cooking butter. 12c; fresh eggs. H@lsc
per dozen.
PoULTRY-Livec chickens. 75c@s1 90 pair: spring
chickens, 60110c pair: live turkeys l31l5c per lib:
live ducks, S0G90c pair; dressed chickens, 1S920c
per ID.
FIsH-Following are the articles in this line on
the stalls, with prces Lake sa;mon 10 to l5c; Cali
fornia salmon, IS to 40c per pound; white fish, 121
to 15c; herring, pounds for 25c: Spanish mackere
So40c per pound: bluefsh, 15c: halibut. 20c; rock
bass Sc lake trout 12zc Holsters; zoe; green sea
turtle, 20 to sc; oysters, New York counts, 81 rs
per gallon; shad, 75c to 81 90 each; Mackinaw
trout. 12l5c per pound; frogs. 81 90 dozen; cams
so gallon: soft shell crabs 75c to 81 90 a Dozen
FLowERS-La France, 81 25 per dozen; Mermets.
81 90 per dozen Brides, 81 90 per dozen: white and
yellow roses 75c per dozen: hostess 81 90 per dozen;
Jack roses. 81 25 per dozen: carnations 35c per
dozen: American beauties. CSC each: smilaX, 25c
yard; sweet peas. 81 so hundred: lily of the val
ley, 81 90 per dozen; Auratum lilies, Csc apiece.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
PROVISIONS THE BEST.

All the Cereal Markets Depressed by Con-
gressional and Labor Bugaboos, Cholera
and Glowing Crop Prospects-A Big
Deal in Short Ribs.
CH1CAGO-A mountain OF uncertainty in
the form OF the forthcoming Governments
crop report loomed up before spectators
today and caused weakness all day. In
the end, wheat and corn left of at about
last nights prices, but pork and ribs closed
TIC lower and lard SC. The recovery in
grain at ithe close was due to reports of
heavy rains throughout the winter wheat
belt. Wheat trading was limited. After
opening nc higher, prices declined 1000,
rallying &c at the close, which was steady.
The Hatch and silver bills. rumors of
panic at Paris, the labor troubles and
cholera all helped produce the depression.
The flattering Kansas crop report also had
an influence.
Corn opened shade better than it closed
last night, with few buying orders on the
market; but the receipts proving larger
than estimated, the grading unusually good
and the weather splendid, the selling soon
became urgent and there was decline OF
1a@Zc. A good deal of long corn came ont
on the exhaustion of the market and crop
advices were also regarded as better. A
feature was the selling of July and buying
OF September, the premium of the former
being reduced to 5sc at one time The de-
mand improved at the decline, and Septem-
Der closed with slight gain.
Oats followed corn. The market opened
steady, broke a4c and sustained partial re-
covely, closing H@Ac lower as compared
with Thursdays close.
There was a good all-round trade in pro-
visions. 1t was the best market on the floor.
There was drive at prices early, causing
sharp decline, which was but partly recov-
cred on the later trading. The feature was
the sale of 2700O 900 to 2s 900 200 of short ribs
by Beazeley and others tor the Cudahy in
terests. At the same time, there was some
raiding of lard and pork, and stuff came out
on stop loss orders through commission
houses.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
recied by John NJ Oakley e Co.. 45 Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-09
The Wool Market.

New YoRK-Wool steady and quiet; domes-
tic fleece, 251a@35c; pulled, 20@32c; Texas, II
@23c.
ST. LOUIS Wool Receipts, 345, COO pounds;
shipments 125,000 pounds. Market entirely
unchanged as 10 tone and price. Stocks of
heavy inferior grades are accommodating fast
and offerings of really desirable wool are
light
PHILADELPHIA-Wooli in fair demand: Ohio
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx and
above, 2S@30c; X, 26@2715c: medium, 33@34c
coarse, 32G53c: New York, Michigan. Indiana
and Western fine or Y and Xxx, 25626c; me-
dunn, 32@33c; coarse, 32@33c; washed, comb
ing and delaine fine. washed dela1ne and
XX, 2S1a@33c; medium washed combing and
delaine, 34G36c: coarse do do dc, ,33D35c; Can
ada washed combing, 32@34c; tub washed.
choice 36@3Sc: fair, 35@36c: coarse, 33@34c;
medium unwas he'd conbing and delaine, a5
@e7c: coarse do do do, s5@27c; Montana, i6@
&c: Territorial, 10000.