davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 MARCH II. uN RIsns, s:osi Moon sErs. HIGH WATsa UN 8Krs, b:55 5:42 9:53
DEATHS.

DEATHS. LOCKWOOD-At Brooklyn, N. Y, March 9th, Charles Bradley lockwood, aged 19 years and Burial in Evergreen cemetery, this city, on Fri day. Carriages will be in waiting at the rail. road station at p. m. for the accommodation HALI-In this city on the1oth inst, Minnie Abern, wife of Gilbert o. Hall, aged N years. The funeral will take place from the Sacred Friends and aequaintanees are respectfully in RIGE-Marsh s. 9n M 10th, 1892 at the home of R. E; Funeral service on Saturday at am. Burial in NoKTIS1t.Mnford, March 9th, John G. North, a's aged 69 years
 seIyices at his late residence Milford. 10 o'clock Temple street, this city, ct o'clock p. m. 2t MOORE-In Westville, ,on the 10th inst. Nathaniel Funeral from 6s ists rssidsnee, % Censrai avenue, Sunday at s:so p. m. Friends of the family in
 MARINE LIST. x4&& PORT OF NEW HAVEN. .e465A
 ARRIVED. Sch Margaret, Thomson, N. Y, iron. Sch Susan Jane, Minty, N. Y. for Boston. Sch Eclipse (Br), Huntley. N. Y. for Province 
 Sch E. H. Weaver, Weaver, Brunswick, Ga. Sch L. s. Livering, Carson, Norfolk.
 A Lot ' N Evergreen Cemetery, in 8 fine location. 1mh11 It HINMAN'S AGENCY, 63 Church st. FOR RENT, .f 92 Clark street, aA ksa mh11 1t near ORANGE.
 FOR RENT,
 Desirable fiat,
 IF 2aS Wooster street. aR mh11 If ANSON SHELBY.
 FOR SALE,
 House and lot on George street near Col fsisI lege, rooms, modern improvements; will s& be sold low; terms to suit. mh11 It HINMAN'S AGENCY, 63 Church st.
 Drug Store,
 Centrally located, we'll established busi- ;iis| ness; reasons for selling, ill health. sA HINNAN'S AGENCY, mh11 It 63 On rch street
 Farm Wanted. A RESPONSIBLE party wishes to lease or A purchase farm within few miles of New | Haven. Inquire of 1T. DRISCOLL f2O If 157 Church street, New Haven.
 n
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

hA A new two family brick house with sep
 IA arate entrance for each family; supplied ZsiA with steam heat and all modern conven- fences. Also building lots centrally located. Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DR1SCOLL,
 f2O If 15. Church Street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 1870. ~ Money to loan at per cent. interest. :;I Bargains in real estate. lSR- Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for a large factory. Debenture bonds, 61a per cent. interest, good as gold. Real Estate auctioneer.
 l.. B. AMMAN, n19 6a Church Street. Room 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
FOR 2AT.E.

> House and lot 129 Whally avenue finest
 ;;s location an established physician's of 1.4a flee horse cars pass the door: This is a rare chance, especially for a doctor. Terms eaSy Enquire on premises f8 3mt
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
WANTED,

A FEW active. intelligent young men who Awish to employ their spare time towards In. creaxing their Income. Address
 mhiist ROV ss1q Mir
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

Old shoes, comfortable as they are, must be discarded some time, and there isn't & particle of reason why new shoes should not be just as comfortable from the first moment you put them on. The only es- sentials are Good shoes and careful sales men, and We happen to have both A bad shoe is a bitter enemy and 8 good one is 8 good friend. We will insure you from torture, We will give you what you can rely upon, and We won't deplete your pocketbook It is impossible to excel our
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
Real Estate.

Real Estate. FOR RENT, f Several fine tenements. r,,,n m5 7tg Exchange building. Barn for Rent. 1 1923 CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT, .A Three C3) modern houses. I mh1 1st+ sea iadstAsiR HdwARD AVENUE. FOR RENT, m CENTRAL modern two.family house. iiI J. N. MERWIN, sk fit 75 Chapel. FOR SALE, THREE lots, extra depth, on Goffe street, op- mhlo 7t S. B. oviATT, s7 Church street. FOR RENT, Eii rooms to man and wife only msa at* FOR RENT.
 fani1g m6PHRN sro0n 1 et c t9 %a%En7 ssH American Iln mh3 st* 20 Gin Street FOR RENT. 1;A A convenient house of six rooms. En- Gi ao'is @hi 1n forenoon if aas at ORANGE STREET.
 
 S1,OOO
 "A Dowp room brick house, Grand ave.
 n1n @hs s1f00' If iHs isi Church street. Room is
 TO RENT,
 Entire building Ms tore and Ades se ba1 f2o tf ''' A0' ~ POI BOX 1894
 FOR RENT. "A The End floor at 241 Sherman avenue ! i Closet, bath, set tqbs etc. mfr in first class ass premises. Inquire at f4 t0 THIS OFFICE.
 For Rent. New Offices. AA Two new offices, Central building, 101 | ;;i Orange street, one door from Chapel street; ! ply at f wass S6oM IT. sa%e Sudne
 Suburban Fruit Farm. TlOR Sale On the beautiful Lake Whitney, T twenty minutes easy drive from Yale Uni: versty and City Hall. Income large with small | fs tf BOX 14os M New Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT. &;i: three connecting rooms, with private bath -&.sA room on first floor to rent to desirable milo st+ MRS. SYKES, 1s7 Wall street.
 FOR SALE. fEssA. A new two family brick house with sep 6iiI arate entrance for ca each h, family; supplied Terms easy. Inquire of c. T. DR1SCOLL, f2Ot IS. Church Street !
 FOR SALE.
 A House and lot 129 Whally avenue finest ::J location an established physicians of l l.s4 flee ; horse cars pass the door, This is a rare chance, especially for doctor. Terms | easy. Enquire on premises. f8 3mt
 For Sale or Rent,
 A The former residence of Dr. R. s. Ives, 1 :H now occupied by Dr. W. c. Welch, b9 Wall l Ess& street. House is modern in all respects Ihs too ony to aamans Real Estate office. f25 5tf 63 CHURCH STREET.
 FOR SALE,
 7A The ofamily house No. 48 Admiral l siH street; modern conveniences on both floors; l 2R. we'll rented to two desirable families; 8 l good investment or home for some one; terms of payment to suit the buyer Enquire of
 HALSTED, PARAMOUNT & CO.,, ja2O If Water street. corner of Chestnut. !
 FOR SALE,
 IL
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11
WANTED.

ID Those having some erperience rrsfer-rT mhua COR sRsHBBFf,lEyy HBBfly an, wuI,.ws~s
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

The platform endorses the policy of reciprocity, and favors honest money-a dollar that, whether it be gold or silver or paper, shall be of like value in the payment of debts. It endorses the Fifty-frst con gress.
 The convention then adiourned
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

A SITUATION by 6 respectable R4ra 10 do housswork in private family In quire at Cmhii irsl iss WALLACE ST
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-11

A SITUATION by . competent waitress in & AprfvAte family. Call at
 mhii Itf sa9 wAsHIyGToNs STREET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
WHEAT RULES HIGHER.
And Corn, Oats ana Provisions Unchanre

And Corn, Oats ana Provisions Unchanged
"A Strong Close.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-The markets on the
board were all characterized by firmness
to-day, but speculation was limited by fear
of the anti-option bill. Wheat closed &c
higher than yesterday, but corn and pro-
visions were scarcely changed from yester-
days prices Early advices affecting wheat
the Liverpool market lower and trade dull,
while Bristol cabled that new Russian
wheat was freely offered there. The clear
ances were small, the winter wheat outlook
still maintained its promise and the specu-
lative business was at a low ebb. But to
offset this there came some bad reports
from the Northwest, where rust was said to
be making its appearance in the wheat
fields OF Minnesota and the Dakotas. Clos
Ing cables were a tride frmer. Receipts
here were 253 cars and in the Northwest 269
cars. Bradstreet reported decrease of
i 600 in the stocks on both sides of the
Rockies
Corn was steady and firm; there was talk
OF dry weather in the corn belt which was
retarding the development OF the CROP while
the strength in wheat and good buying by
some prominent operators gave the market
As1kc. sold at 1870, then went down to 4s3sc,
but recovered to 1870. The market weak
ened on free selling during the last hour
and after having sold at 4s74 fell back to
Oats ruled quiet and steady; September
sold early at 30zc, then 30skc, off to So1Sc, i'm
proved somewhat and closed at 3O1Ic
Hog products were quiet and inclined to
Der pork opened at slG os11z, fell to iii 80.
back to Gle 90 and closed at sl2 OK. Sep
tember lard ranged at 81 l71z67 2716. CLOSING
at 81 273i. September ribs sold at 81 5o@7 IS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
CANADA AFTER THE CoQUITLAN.
Every Means Being Taken to Secure the
Raleasa of the Steamer

Every Means Being Taken to Secure the
Release of the Steamer.
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A short time
ago the Canadian Government, through the
the British Charge d Affaires at Washington,
made formal application to Secretary Fos-
ter, of the State Department, for the re-
lease under bond of the British supply
steamer Coquitlan, recently seized at Port
Etchez, Alaska, by the revenue steamer
Corwin, for violating United States Gus
toms regulations in transferring her
cargo in American waters without q per-
init. 1t is understood that the Secretary of
State has informed the representative of the
British Government that the request cannot
be complied with in its present form, for the
reason that the vessel has been trans
ferred to the custody of the United States
Marshal at Sitka, for proceeding under the
law, and the case is no longer within the
jurisdiction of the executive branch of the
Government.
This position is taken so it is said, on the
theory that the United States Court, before
which the case has been presented. is now
the sole tribunal to determine the question
of the vessels release under bond. Inas-
much as the Canadian authorities appear to
be determined to secure the release of the
Coquitlan as soon as possible, it is more
than probable they will institute legal pro-
ceedings to that end at the earliest oppor-
tunity. The impression here is that the
court will undoubtedly restore the VESSEL
to its owners on the giving of bonds sufi-
cient to meet all possible penalties in the
event of conviction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

sale of farm Of 100 acres at Heron station,
Rtchland township, on the Ptttsburg and
Western Railroad. for $4,000. It will be de-
veloped for Oil.
Black q Baird sold to Theodore Slowski q
lot on the north side of Brereton avenue,
ing No. 9 in block s, Denny plan, for LOIS
John X. Ewing & Co. sold to william j.
Means lot 24xlH on Ellis avenue, in the
Hayneld plan, Tenth ward, Allegheny, for
C. 4. ChamberIin sold Is lots in the
Ntmick Terrace plan, Williamsburg.
Peter Shields sold lot No. 2l7, 30x0O feet,
located on Nantasket street, in the Green
field avenue plan. Twenty-third ward, for
$780,
James W. Drape & Co. report the sale of q
mouse and lot in Allegheny, near Union
street, for So, ,75O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
CHANGERS In DEMAND
Owing to the More Hopeful Accounts
Regarding the Corn Crop.
STRENGTH IN THE INDUSTRIALS.
Reading and the Vanderbilts Continue to
Eule Strong.
RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE AND FIRM
STRENGTH IN THE INDUSTRIALS.
RAILROAD BONDS ACTIVE AND FIRM

NEW YORK, July 20-The more hopeful
accounts received of the possibilities of the
corn crop again bring the Granger shares to
the front of the market, aud to-day st. Paul
and Burlington were leaders in activity,
though overshadowed by the Industrials in
the early dealings, and, responsive to the
better feeling, showed a slow but steady
appreciation in values throughout the great
er portion of the day. The confidence of
the insiders was seen in the prominence of
Reading in the market and the stubborn
ness with which its price was maintained,
and with the strength in the Industrials,
especially Sugar and Cordage, the features
of the days operations were exhausted,
with the exception of the unusual strength
in the Vanderbilts on very light transac-
tions. The buying in them continued right
along up to the end of the session, and the
market therefore closed quiet but strong at
the highest price of the day.
Railroad bonds were also more active and
stronger, but while there was better dis
tribution of business, the active issues
were changed but slightly from the last
previous sales. The sales extended to ST.
216, 900.
Government bonds were dull and heavy.
Close of the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

closing at 81 IS bid. The markets all closed
strong on the belief that the chances were
against the anti-option bill in the Senate.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and unchanged. No. spring
wheat, 797kc; No3 spring wheat, 78c; No. 2 rec,
SOC; No. corn, soc: No. oats, Sic; No. 2
white. f. o. b., a@s4hc; No: white: s213@
32s4c; No. 2 rye, 6515c; No. barley, CSC; No.
8. I. o. b.. 4a@4sc: No 4. +. o. b.. 4oc: No.
! fla1seed. 81 oS; prime timothy, seed; ed
l2 90; lard, per 100 pounds g 2o@7 2s1s; short
iS, ribs sides IIoose(, g 5S@5 so dry sailed alse1
sides (boxedl. 81 s507 90; whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gallon, 81 Is; sugars un-
changed.
Receipts--Flour, 1900 barrels: wheat.
l66, 600 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels: oats,
2ss.0oo bushels; rye. ll0OO bushels; barley,
5000 bushels.
Shipments-Flour. 1l,0o0 barrels; wheat,
10000 bushels; corn, COO bushels: oats,
1000 bushels; rye, 4,0O0 bushels: barley,
5000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady: creamery, l5Q2lc;
dairies, H@lsc. Eggs, 141fc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

80 per bushel and currants at 5o@75c per
basket
Applev, cooking, were held at $3 o0@4 50
per barrel and 50cQSl IS per basket, accord
Ing to size. Peaches brought all the way
from 81 . to ~ Is per crate and Soc to 81 50
per basket; supplies were comparatively
large, but there was nothing really choice
among the offerings. California Bartlett
pears were held at a 00@4 q. A few sor.
rento oranges were on the market at Is COO
5 80 and CALIFORNIA; at "a 2505 25, but there
was little or no demand. Lemons sold at
50 51@l 20 and bananas at 81 50@2 80. Pine
apples were firmly held at 50 00ll2 OO per 100
for ordinary, and SO O0@20 90 for sugar loaf,
with the movement slow.
Vegetables were in big receipt and some
descriptions were lower. Cabbage sold at
75090c per barrel and crate for Southern and
81 0C01 25 per barrel for home grown. To-
matoes sold at 81 coal Is per case for choice
Mississippi, and 81 25 per basket for fancy
Marylands, with choice home grown held at
81 80 per bushel. Southern onions sold at
81 1898 90 per barrel, and Ohio do at 81 00@
/ 25per crate. Cucumbers sold mt Soc per
half bushel basket and 75c@sl 90 per
3O@35c.
Watermelons were in better supply, but
prices were firmly maintained at $50 00@35 90
per 100 for large choice. Florida canteloupes
were held at So 5O07 90 per barrel and 50 COG
O. 30 per crate 607 in q crate; no other
good stock offering.
The ease noted in potatoes yesterday was
more marked to-day. Salos were reported at
81 76@2 90 on track and 81 0O@2 25 from store,
with the demand reported light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
...$244,6 653 81
OPERATING EXPENSES.
Net earnings.

The operating expenses have been about
80 $40 per cent, and the net earnings 60 2-l0
per cent of the gross earnings. For the year
ending June 30, 1891, the Presidents report
shows the percentages to be respectively
80 3-l0 and So 7-10, or nearly the same as
shown for the past year. The receipts for oil
the past year; owing principally to the very
low price of that product, are $40. ZIG 80 less
than for the preceding year, while the re-
ceipts for gas are in excess this year over
the preceding year $29. .6A 63.
The net indebtedness of the company
June 80, 1891, as shown by the Presidents re-
port of that date. after deducting cash on
hand, bills and accounts receivable, was
$685. 0e, also noting decrease of indebt-
edness of tnat year of $37. .931 O4. The net in
debtedness June 30. 1892. after deducting
cash on hand and accounts receivable, is
$4s, 5Ss ", showing decrease in the indebt-
edness during the past fiscal year of $ll5,-
$50 80. There is an expense, not noted in the
above, of $5, ,693 "a, that has been extorted
from the company under the technical ruI-
ings OF the courts concerning the forfeiture
clause contained in some old leases. Nearly
all claims, however, of this character are
now disposed of.
The balance sheet of the company June 80,
1892, follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
CATTLE. OPEN HIGHER

And Close With Weakening Tendency
Hogs In Demand and Firmer - Good
Sheep Steady and Common Slow and
Heavy-General Movements and Prices
WEDNESDAY, July 20.
The run of stock at the Central Drove
yards, East Liberty, this week was not so
large as last week, and with good demand,
particularly for cattle and hogs, slightly
higher prices ruled. The tone at the close
to-day, however, was heavy on cattle, with
indications pointing to lower prices next
Monday.
CATTLE.
Mondays supply comprised III loads,
against 100 last week Monday. A good de-
mand prevailed for all grades, and an ad-
vance OF 10@l5o per cwt was established.
Tuesdays receipts were only 8 loads, and
the market was firm at Mondays prices, but
operations and advices to-day reflected
weakening tendency. Quotations.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
AIRBRAKE IS STEADY
Despite Continued Realizing Opera.
tions in a Small Way.
VERY FEW WEAK SPOTS SHOWN.
Condition of Bridgewater Gas as Shown ct
the Annual Meeting.
CURRENT GOSSIP, SALES AND PRICES
WEDNESDAY, July 20.

WrDNrsDAv Tulv On .
IVY -0
A few more small lots of Westinghouse
| A;rb-.to w.,. .broxvr a, tho r,o,I.t IN
| ". w
DAY In realizing way, but they were well
| taken at 125. More could lave been mar
| L.tod ~ Al. s.n,. -. ,.tur;.h.t.,d;nr
| Ae'eo at 'he same price, not"ithstanoins
| there was no bidding, but offerings after the
s.los .t 1os w.ra oil Of 1o6l/ Tber. nav
."ieo "s A-o "e'" q Oh ' ANoZ4' -'",
| be further realizing sales, but the street
generally does not believe the stock Ia going
sL ;e .S - ,os I'LL =, ~
mucn' IL any, peio" i|o. '"tn III 'ne
company and its prospects is very strong.
Those who ouobt +o know nav Il has as
AA'o WV ''eHS w nn'" '"' "' 30
much work in hand and In prospect as ever,
and that the works are bsino RIM ouite mn tn
., IN
the usual midsummer pace. Inc otner
sn"ies ~ si"'eu AZ y. U"ii "eie
Tr.ction ana whan IN conns.tion vtth this
a. 10 stotad +hat ..ior. t.a hut
10. .,,a - .,,....a.:a S 70.
o, ~ .n M ,''n.,oa. :, y. 80. @ Tse.s
INTRO ness anu uuiihess IS sSon. inese
sunerinduced anv ma terisI wea Eness On
the contrary, the list generally Is holding
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21

LONDON, July 2O.-Amount of bullion gone
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day,
$4,000.
PARIS, July 2o.-Three per cent rentes, ssf,
Csc for the account.
money, ssX; do. TO- account, S'1GSnsosS IS i5-ls New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, 33II; Ca
madam Pacific, 33 Erie seconds, 1021li; Illi-
nois Central, l041<; Mexican ordinary, 2Isx;
lll4; Pennsylvania. 55k Reading, so%; Mexi.
can Central, new, As. 705< bar silver, 393Sd.
Money n per cent. Kate of discount in the
open market for both short and three
months bills, u per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
GRAIN CONTINUES DULL.

Groceries Steady and Provisions Active and
Strong Choics Butter Higher Eggs
Ffrmer-Fruits, Berries and Vegetables
Moving freely, With the Latter Easier.
WEDNESDAY, July 20.
Weather conditions to-day were more
favorable for trade than yesterday and the
movement was better, the only activity,
however, being in groceries, provisions and
among the produce commission men. Grain
continues dull to stagnation and quotations
are largely nominal Flour and feed are
steady and hay is scarce and tending up
ward. Drygoods are fairly active and a
good movement is noted in hardware, lum
Der and general building materials
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
[By Associated Press. ]

New York-Beeves-Receipts 2,225 head
incluing IS cars for sale: market slow; 10 cars
| unsold; choice natives steady; other grades
as IS: bulls and cows. 81 sO@s co. Dressed
beef steady at S4@Shc; shipments, 1885
quarters of beef Calves-Receipts, 1856 head;
slow: veals, IS OO@6 %; buttermilk calves,
81 O3@3 IS: Westerns, IS 0o@3 80. sheep-Re.
ceipts. 6,943 head; sheep steady; lambs
higher; sheep. 81 oo@5 IS; lambs, s. 25@7 90;
lambs higher at 1O14@l2c. Hogs-Receipts,
1923 head; market lower at S. 9O@6 TO-
Chicaeo-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receiprs, II, 900 head; shipments. ,00O
head: market slow and lower: prime steers,
s5 00@5 80: good and useful, 81 1894 80; others,
IS 1894 IS: Texans. ss 1893 Is; rangers. So 70;
stockers, 81 1898 25. HOgs-Receipts $4,000
head; shipments. 5000 head; market closed
IS 5O@5 rs; prime and butchers weights, IS so
as 80; light, s. 1905 IS. Sheep-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 0O0 head; market &C
tive ana steady: natives, y OQS 3oi led
lambs, $3 O0@6 q.
Kansas observation-disclosures $500 head:
shipments, $500 head; market dull and loo
lower for steers at s. 30@4 80; COWS steady to
l0c lower at 81 65@3 90: feeders lower at So Is
as 80: Texas steers barely steady to lOc
lower ut 81 2003 IS. Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head: shipments, 200 head; market steady
to strong for good. Sc lower for Others, clos
eiiS Ouiis ah ioaOSS @o -oeyo o., Uulh, ~ oS/2
as 80. Shcep-Receipts, 800 head; ship
ments, 500 head: market steady for muttons;
lambs l0@l5c lower; muttons, IS 80!
Cincinun'i-Hogs strong; common and
light, $5 00@5 80; packing and butchers, IS 20
@6 10; receipts, 4, $50 head: shipments, lao
head. Cattle easier: 81 00@4 60; receipts, I35O
head: shipments, 300 head. Sheep steady,
g 00@5 90: receipts. 10. 800 head; shipments,
1900 mead. Lambs steady: common to choice
spring, $3 250S 40 per 100 lbs.
Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 12s loads
through, sale; dull and weak. HoaLRe:
higher; heavy cornfed, SO 25@6 80. Sheep
ard lainbs-Receipts, loads through, 8 sale;
dull and lower; choice to fancy wethers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
Cotton,

GALVESTON, July. 20.-Cotton dull: mid
ding, 7c; low middlinx, s1zc good ordinary,
&c; net and gross receipts, rs bales; exports
coastwise, $40 bales; sales, bale; stock, II scs
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 20.-Cotton dull; mid
ding, 7c; low niddling, SIC; good ordinary,
&c: net receipts, 20o bales: gross receipts,
229 bales; exports to Great Britain, 95l bales;
coastwise, s5l bales; sales, l9o bales; stock,
90 sol bales.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-21
RANGE OF THE MARKET

FLOUR Uobbers' prices)-Fancy brands. 8 OO@
Is; STANDARD winter patents. p SOS 90: spring
Clear winter. si 2S94 50; Xxx bakers, Il CO@4 Is;
rye. a 2504 so.
MILLFEED-No. white middlings, SIG OO0l6 80;
No. white middlings. SIS OO@l5 50; winter wheat
bran. sl4 0O94 50; brown middlings. s14 O09l4 so.
HAY-No. I timothy, 3l4 5O95 90; No. tim
S12 5o9la 90; packing. 50 oO99 80; wagon hay s4 90
l1i7 90.
SrRAw-wheat, IS 5o97 90; oat Il 5oas 90.