davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
GrScrrirA.

There has been a steady Improvement in
demand for week past, but prices sre prac-
tically unchanged Canned tomatoes con-
Time to show great firmness, and all signs
point to further advances. Canned and dried
fruits are reported quiet.
GREEN CoFFgE-Fancy. 2iN22c: choice Rio. oN9
Go"ernment Java. g.gae5c: Marscaibo. 3lJSae2l.c;
Mocha. g7,G2es!5c: Sa,,.gs 2lhi@2E; Caracas. a2's
EoasTED lin paper,l-Standard brands l9c: high
grades. 22tg925iac: old Government Java bulk, so
Soc: Marseaibo 2l sG2skc: santos lslS@2Si4c; pea
berry. 25c; choice Rio, lJlsc prime Rio, l9c; good
Rio; ls.zc: ordinary; 1s149i7}5c;
cassia, Sc; penpe? 1e natmss 7Sses iO'
PfTa0LEUM-(J Jobbers prices) -llGo test. 6Hc;
sa91se: globe 14Al4lc: elaine. i5c carnadne. lie;
royaline, l4c; red OIL ioalc; purity. 14c; oieIne.
MINERS On.--No. winter. strained, 4aai4c per
GAL: summer, 35ds37c; lard oil, 5la5sc.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. 26tGS0c; choice sugar syrup.
3H1S6c: prime sugar syrup, 3HG52c; strictly prime,
=. q. Mol .ssEs-Fancy new crop. y4ca42c:
choice 40Gi1c; old crop, 3G12Sc; n. o. syrup, 449
sopA-Bl-csro in kegs. s1zasaGc; hl,carb, in rs.
In kegs Ia{c; do granulated. &c.
CASpLEscstrr. fuli weight, Sc; stearine, per
RIcE-Head Carolina, 6l@@6]sc; choice. 5S@sc;
sTARcM.Peari. lc; corn starch. sasJ6c. gloss
FoEEssS FEUITs.Laysr ralsns. g. Or; London
s. 4@l 60; Valencia. 54@6c: 0ndara Valencia. 10
7]{c; sultana. SGel3c: currants: 49i}sc: Turkey
G IS @ snPnd a5Gseh b. se @ do fTiea @
do sheiIed. soc: wainuts Nap. 1a9i4c: Siciiv III
hers. lie: Smyrna figs, 1a9lSe: new dates. 5@5ssc:
r nna peel s c sdS GFsnss pde sTon h.
DRIED FRUITs-Apples sliced, 6s%@aSisc: apples
ee:c
Szl994c: cherries, pitted. 12c: cherries, Jnptted
&C. raspberFies, evaporated, i7@lSc; blackberries.
4@4l9c; huckleberries. &c
sc: confectoners', 4sc: soft White ts:9Hc yei.
low choice, sa@33sc; yellow, good, sss9sAc; yell
PicKbEs-Medium, bbls 1000. - 80: medium,
SALT~So. j. u Dbl. 81 %: No. /. extra. p Dbl,
81 10; dairy. p bbl, 81 20: coarse crystal E hbi.
g 20: Higgins Eureka. bu Sacks 81 80; Higgins
CANNED GooDs-Standard peaches. 81 7Na1 90:
2ds, 81 25G1 IS: extra peaches. 50 O0dI2 10; pie
corn. 95cGs1 G5: red cherries. 81 SoSi 10; Lima
beans. 81 s.; soaked Do Sc: stringed do. 10Sz5c;
o S bahama S soaSea a M @
apFeo & o eeE 9aons Rnms pears
ST. aG %sa enerrs al So eKS p%is
81 15@1 Is; Strawberries. a5c@s1 10: gooseberries,
Il $Sgi SO: biscKberries, Sc: suceotash 2-b cans,
soaked, 9oc do green, 2-ib cans, 81 2yDi so: corn
heel. IN cans, q s5ei 5o l,a cans. q 70: baked
ere, LIB cans. boiled, 81 80: sardines. domestic.
IS 50 s5a4 90: rs. 50 20: sardines. imported, As,
dimes mustard. s. 30; sardines, spced. So 50.
FIsH-Extra No. bioater mackerel s2a O1 per
Dbl Sb e5.rs sSs a. Ne DO SO o No re mack
large mackerel. sl5 s9 No. 8 mal mackereI slo CO.
M6s sh % Gs fs sa 6S LAKE, SS ,rSas SS
IS 50 q half Dbl. Finnan haddies, 1Oc 2 ID. Ice
land halibut, 1ec p ib Pickerel, half Dbl. 81 90;
quarter bbl 81 60. Holland herring, Toe. Walkoff
herring, SOC.
0ATMEAL-s4 75s5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Grain. Flour and Feed.

| Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day:
| 2 cars No. 2 yellow ear corn, SOC, 10 days;
| car No. 2 timothy hay, Sl2 Receipts, as bull
| letined, Is cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne
and Chicago Railways cars of oats, of ear
corn, of barley, 2 of flour. By Pittsburg
Cincinnati and st. Louis-3 cars of corn. By
Baltimore and Ohio-1 car of hay, 2 OF corn
By Pittsburg and Lake Erie-2 cars OF hay
By Pittsburg and Western-1 car of oats,
of hay. Cereals are quiet and markets in
most lines still favor the buyer. Wheat,
flour and millfeed are slow and dull. Hay
and ear corn are fairly steady at quotations.
The bulls have little show this season. since
the plenteous crops of last fall are guaran-
tee that any scarcity OF supplies can only be
temporary.
track. Dealers charge al advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAT-No. red. os@sec; No. 3 red. $40
95c.
CoRS-No. yellow ear. 5OG5ic: high mixed
ear, 491S(G50c: mixed ear, i6Ii6i5c; No. yellow.
sheiled, 4s!s69i7c: high mixed sheiled 45]SC9iSc:
oATs~No oats. ssass@c: No. white. S7H
@;ssc; extra No. oats, 3s:S@37c; mixed oats, $40
KYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. 93@s4c; No.
Western, se@93c.
BARLEY-6S475c.
FLoUR-JoDbing .prices-Fancy spring patents,
straight winter s5 0,Gnj y: fancy straight spring.
$ 259ss50 clear winter 81 s5C5 %; str1ight xxx
MIILFEED@No. white middilngs. SO ooeel 90
p ton: No. whit. middlinSs. sIs OoNI9 %; brown
midliDgs, SIG 5o@l7 so: winter wheat bran, si7 80
HAY-Baled timothy, choice. st3 50G113 70; No. /.
sI2 J0l3 90: No. sI1 5c9I2 co.; clover hay. 81 80
OH p; loose from wagon, SO ooei5 co. according
STKAw-0ats, 81 OOe7 50: wheat s. 50@6 90; rye,
Sc 0O@6 ..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
HOME. SECURITIES.
THE PUBLIC SAID TO BE INTERESTED
IN THE FRACTIONS.

Buying Orders Believed to Be Largely From
That Source-Duq1esne and Birming-
ham Still NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Luster Under a Cloud-Other Features.
The movement of prices on Change yes
terday was, with few exceptions, upward
Philadelphia Gas and Luster were shorn of
some of their strength, but the rest of the
list was strong to higher, the latter being
the rule.
Duquesne and Birmingham fractions
were, as for some time, the bright particular
features. That they are earning money is
generally believed. This important fact has
interested the public, and a good share of
the buying orders is believed to come from
that source. The advance has been pretty
rapid for this locality, but as there are no
signs of weakness, it is quite safe to say
that the climax has not been reached. But
this remains to be seen.
Sales were 1,945 shares, as follows: First
call, 100 Philadelphia Gas at 15II, 80 Citizens
Traction at 6l1s, 120 Duquesne at 2o1a, $40
Duquesne bonds at 93ls, 10 Manchester at
39ll 160 Birmingham at 1917, 40 at 1872, lO0
Electric at 13. Second call, los Birmingham
As Switch and Signal at 1884 100 Philadelphia
Gas ut Is, l50at 1435.
On the street after the afternoon session
the talk on Duquesne was of a builish char
acter, but Birmingham was rated about on
par with the last sale on the open board
a prominent broker was offered u big block
at 49, Bids and offers were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
By Telegraph.

New York -Beeves-Reoeipts 1,133 head,
including 48 cars for sale: market dull and
l0c per 100 lbs lower; native steers, So 75@3 10
per 100 lbs; buiis and cows, 81 s272@S %
dressed beef steady ut 61l99c per lb; ship
ments tomorrow, l,S70 beeves and 3.640
quarters of beaf. Calves-Receipts, q head;
market firm: n1 yeals' g coos % per 100 ibs b;;
head; market dull and deino1alized lambs
easier: sheep, 81 d0d5 80 per 100 lbs; lambs,
Sc 0o@6 30: dressed mutton steady at 7@9c
Hogs-Receipts, 3749 head, including two
cars for sale; market firm at 81 10@t IS per
100 lbs.
Chicago - Cattle Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 300 head: market closed wea ker;
good to choice steers. 81 25@4 Is; others. So 50
al Is; stockers, 81 Oc@2 IS; cows, 81 e5@2 90.
Hogs-Recelpts, 81, 600 head: shipments, IL 0OJ
head: market brisk and irregular: rough
and common. 81 00@4 10; mixed and pack
ers. 81 20@4 35: prime heavy and butchers
weights, a S5G4 50; light. 81 2O@4 35 Sheep
Receipts. 5000 head; shipments, 100 head;
market active and steady; ewes. s3 90@4 10;
mixed, 81 50@4 S5; wethers, 81 90G6 80; West
erns, So l095 so; lambs, So 1896 so.
Cincinna,i-Hogs strong: common and
light, So 1904 60: pacRing and butchers, 81 ID
a 50 receipts, $500 head; shipments, 1900
head. Cattle steady: fair to choice butcher
grades. 50 1904 10: prime to choice shippers,
81 00G4 75 receipts, $50 head; shipments, 2S0
head. sheep in light supply, firm: common
to choice. s. oo94 !5; extra fat wethers and
yearilnES III I0Uo w, TecelpEs, l4U nedu: snip
ments, 90 head. lambs in good demand,
strong: common to choice, 81 25@6 25 per 100
pounds.
-Cattle-Receipts,7 Il loads through,
on sale: market strong and firm: all sold.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 loads through; 15 on
sale; market stronger, with fair demand;
Workers. 81 650l 70; mediums, a. 70Q4 75
Sheep ard lsmbs-Receipts, IA loads
through; 81 on sale, including 20 cars held
over: dnll and lower: fair to GOOD lambs,
So c0@6 30; common to fair, SIS 25@5 20; fair to
good sheep. S4 25@5 25; extra, s. 40.
ST. s-Cattle-Receipts, 500 head: ship
ments, 600 head: market steady at de-
cline; fair to good natives. So O0@4 5O Texans
and Indian steers, So 5o13 60. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head: shipments, $500 head:
market strong: fair to fancy heavy, 81 20
"a 45; mixed ordinary to good, So S0@4 35
light fair to best, s4 Oo@4 go Sheep-Re-
ceipts. SEQ head; shipments, none, market
strong; choice natives, $5 go.
Kausns ty-Cattle-Receipts, 100 head;
shipments, 1000 head: market steady; steers,
50 00@500: cows, 81 50@S 50; stockers and
feeders, 50 00@3 50. Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head: shipments, LOO head; market SC
higher; all grades, IS 55@4 IS; bulk, 81 O5@4 Is.
Sheep-Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 800
head; market steady.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
HESITATION AT CINCINNATI
Some Interest IN the Recent Purchases OF
Lake Ore by Carnegie.

Some Interest IN the Recent Purchases ol
Lake Ore by Carnegie.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 22-[SpecidL l-Rogers,
Brown & Co. say: There is not new feature
TO report in the pig iron market Some IN.
terest is shown in the heavy purchases ol
Lake Superior ores just closed by Carnegie,
the Illinois Steel Company and other large
steel makers. II the facts are correctly re-
ported il means an enhancement of cost OF
Bessemer pig next season about 20 cents per
ton Ore men are holding firm to an equlva-
lent advance on ores for foundry and forge
irons. The nroDlem presented, therefore, TO
the furnacenen is about this Ii pig iron
can be sold at just about the cost of produc-
tion on the present market, how !nucn can
be made on il VIXEN its cost is increaSeu 20
cents per ton by the advance in ores?
There is no doubt whatever that iake
rat will be m4 terially higher the early
part of the season than for the CORE
spending time last year. The only possible
way, therefore, for cost OF materials TO re-
msn as they 70 is for the ore men to ma
tefiSiiY reduce their last years prices. 1t 1s
kno5vn. that last years prices barely paid
the lea ding companies for III" cost of raising
and. handling tue ore and the same conl-
panies are determined this year to leave
their ore in the ground If they cannot get q
slight margin of proft.
While these conditions, which seem i'm
perative. confront the trade, there IL never
thelGsS no movement anywhere tnaS lnut'
Gates a belief in higher prices later on.
Transactions CLOSED during the last week
have been deliveries running six or eight
mouths ahead and at current prices. The
inquiry has been lighter than 4 week ago.
and the whole temper of trade is summed
mp in the word Hesitation" All the past
history of the trade has shown that when
prices are at or below cost nearly all parties
view the future with apathy and viii take
no chances. When prices are up several
dollars per ton the avers ge bCyeris disposed
to buy beyond his wants s1d contract far
ahead. The conditions are very puZzling,
and surprises may be IN ssore for those who
believe that pig iron will always be sold at
cost or under
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
GENERAL OUTLOOK IMPROVED.
4 Greater Interest Manifested on the Part
Of Eurchasars.

of Eurchasars.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-TS1eci1' The Iron
Age reports tEe iron and steel markets as
follows:
Sellers OF American pig report q somewhat
ifanrovad inquiry and regard The situation
as somewhat better than il has been. Among
others, the Thomas Iron Company notes q
greater interest on the part ot its regular
customers. The report that an advance OF
81 90 per ton had been decided upon is un-
.rve. On the contrary, il any change in the
price should he made. present in
dicayions roin. rat her in the other direction.
Agents of manufactured iron and steel
products explain thaf specifications are
coming :nTwA,d d very s;oHlT. it is certain,
however, that II good deaf Of work is coming
Onr aJ an early date. The american beam
makers, after careful consideration of the
situation, nave decided ihut Il will be better
Tor ali concerned 20 keep up the combina-
tiOn. strong feeling has developed in favor
restricted competition. l. is reported that
tie Pacific MIL COMPANY has placed one
steamer, and that the LEO tons OF plates
and.shapes for it have been taken by a Pitts
burg mill. 1t is stated that two more will be
closed within n week.
Steel rails-Eastern mills report very little
new business, and no sales of ma gn:.ude ara
reported. The Western mills are reported
to be booking heavily, and the outlook is so
encouraging that Eastern mills believe it
possible that they will be able to sell in
Western territory this year. The official re-
port of the Board of Control shows that
shipments of standard rails, 30 pounds and
over. were LOSE 092 gross tons, so that with
light rails the production was probably close
mp to l,225. 600 tons. This is the lowest since
1885. RailmakerS argue that good deal ~
renewal work has been held back and must
come up this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
A STRONG BUYING ELEMENT.
Monied Men Who Believe Wheat Is Cheap
Now, and Are Not Scared Into Selling
Again-wheat and Oats Weak and
Lower-Provisions Higher.

Now, and Are Not Scared Into Selling
Again-wheat and Oats Weak and
Lower-Provisions Higher.
CHICAGO-wheat displayed unexpected
strength during the early part of the session
and sold up \ cent from yesterdays close.
Cables were lower at the start, and there
was nothing especially favorable to holders
except possibly the light receipts; but the
speculative sentiment was much stronger
and confidence more general.
For some days there has been strong buy
ing by class of monied men who have here
tofore held aloof They seem to have come
to the conclusion that wheat Is cheap, and
seem to have acted on that belief on all
weak spots. They have been picking up
wheat, and as they were not working for a
scalp they have not sold on the advance, nor
have they been discouraged or sold ont on
temporary declines. This has proved one OF
the strong features of the market as IL has
been protected from the selling which usu-
ally results from sharp turns either way
when discouraged holders liquidate or I'M
fortunate bull scalpers undertake to realize
profits. Late cables were more favorable. but
local market did not respond to this feeling.
In fact, during the last hour all the early
evidences of strength disappeared and weak
ness ruled. good many who had been
courageous buyers early lost their nerve and
began to let go.
May opened SIC, against 9izsc at the close
yesterday, advanced to o3c, reached TO 931Ic,
the active buyers stepping aside and allow
ing prices to go Off under offerings by New
York and st. Louis and by local scalpers. A
reaction to 9234c followed, then recession
to 9l5sc, and the close was easy at that
price.
Corn was quiet, lower and weak. Cables
were easier and the export demand, which
has been poor for some time, showed no I'M
provement, and holders began to lose conf
dence. May opened 403sc, or shade under
fin
then, without material reaction, sagged
slowly OFF to 40c, closing firm, however, at
4O1Sc. =
Oats quiet and weakr and closed with
loss of &c compared with yesterday.
Hog products higher. There were occa-
sional slight down-turns in the market but
the general course was upward. though
a little break near the close left prices
somewhat under the best of the day. Pork
shows an advance over yesterday of 20c;lard
OF 5lI1sc, and ribs of 71Sc.
THE Leading futures ranged as follows.
rected by Johu NJ. Oakley Co.. IS sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
NO BRIGHTER AT BIRMINGHAM.
The Furnaces Down 80 Steady Pull
Against She Tide

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan 92.-TSpecidL1-
Nothing has "a yet occurred TO brighten the
Situation for the iron makers. Complaints
oflow prices have long since ceased and the
furnaces have settled down to a steady pull
against the tide. The depression in iron
seemingly affects the general business Sit
uatlon more unfavorabiy than the furnaces
themselves. Sales are unofficiallv reported
rs low as SO 80 for grey forge and below Si2
for No. foundry, on cash basis. Operators
continue to push their product en- the
market. The continued efforts OF the
Pennsylvania furnace owners, through
lower railroad rates and other means. to
.nssen the cost of production there, is taken
here as an admonition against too great cor
fidonce in early rise IN the Innrket. Tie
market I. o. b. at the furnace is quoted No.
foundry sl2, No. foundry $iI 25, No. 5
foundry so 80, grey Jorge IS 20.
The recent shipment OF iron by way Of
Mobile and the ocean to New York has not
AS yet been followed by any regular business
over that route. The difference in the rate
to eastern cities by the water route as con-
pared with the railroads, Is placed at about
81 per ton. The result of the experiment
has not been announced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
A STRONG POSITION.
Nothing Short Of War or Panic Can
Cripple Trade.

Nothing Short Of War or Panic Can
Cripple Trade.
The business of the Clearing House con.
tinues to show improvement over the same
time last year. 1t follows from this that
trade Is more active. There are no weak k
features in the financial situation, and all
tile gains of the year have been main tained.
With plenty of money to encourage legiti-
mate enterprise the coming spring should,
and no doubt will. introduce prolonged
period of great activity. Bank clearings
Yesterday were g. .67s $50 a. and balances,
S424. 1856 IS. The week exchanges will almost
equal the best of last year.
The Journal OF Finance remarks: s'There is
not the slightest likelihood of our being
obliged 70 ship any gold to Europe. even If
we should go to war with Chile. Contrast
the position with that OF year ago. We
began shipping gold 10 Europe in February
and the movement never ceased until the
end of last July. 1t reached its height in
May. when the exports were at the rate OF
81 600 GOO - day. and in those six months we
shipped $40, 225 49i. Nothing short of war of
magnitude or panic can take dollar from
us this year, and even if there should be a
call we are better prepared to meet it than
we have been at any time in the last six
years"
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy ut 11a to eper cent; last loan, 2: closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 41%16. Sterling exchange quiet but
iirm Mt Sc 81 for 60-day bills and 81 S5s< for
demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Not Much Doing at S.. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. %. - Especial - Rogers,
Brown & Aeacham say: The iron market
here does not present any unusual features
this week. There has been fair number of
orders placed and inquiry for prices con-
tinue to come in. The outlook for large
business this year is very good. We hear of
sales Of Southern No soft on basis of $40
Birmingham. and some parties claim to have
bought for less. Gray Jorge is being offered
in round lots at 50 75 cash Birmingham, for
prompt shipment. The car works in this
territory are al! pretty we'll filled with
orders for ears. which Indicates that their
business will be much larger than it was
last YEAR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
SCRAP MATERIAL,
HEALTHY AT CHICAGO.
The Outlook There in Many Respects De.
cided;y Encouraging.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-[SpecidL ]-Rogers, Brown
& Merwin, says: As the month progresses
business is keeping MP at about the usual
volume for this period of the wear. There
has been considerable activity in coke irons.
especially among Northern brands. Conn
petition among makers OF this class of
metal is very strong. Each contract of size
is being vigorously contested, and in many
cases concessions have been made for de-
sirable business. On Southern cokes nur,,
Der of consumers are in the market inouir.
ing for deliveries during the entire wear of
lSa2 Difficulty is being encountered
in finding furnaces willing 20 male
current figures to run over so
lour Il period. sales of Southern coke arc
for the most part being restricted TO July
and August as limit. The desire to CONTRACT
far metal CT this class so far ahead proyes
t:.at many buyers are satisfied that nrices
rave reached their lowest stage and that
tEev will be wise to cover their reoTire
mcnfs for the next u months il they can do
so at current prices. Consumption is going
steadily along.
Tire outlook in all directions is healthy.
In many respects decidedly encouraging.
nut il is conceded that there is likely to be
no material change in the market prices as
long as stocks continue TO show q steady in
crease, as Is tie case ut present. Lake Su-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
The Coffee Markets.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22-Coffec options opened
steady 5 points up TO down: closed
steady aud unclaimed to 10 points up:
u. sOc: February, Is4o@l2.45c: March, L. I5@
II 2Oc: May, 1l.s0c; july, 1LG5c; September,
ll6Oc; spot RIO quiet and steady; No. Z, 1880.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Coffee steady; Rio
carsoes fair. 17c; No. z lS9sc.
Nkw ORLEANS. Jan. 22.-Coffee-Rio ordi-
nary TO fair, l4Q l6l5c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Turpentine Markets.

NEW YoRK-Rosin steady and quiet Tur.
pentine quiet and firmer at S41l@S5c.
WILMINGToN-Spirits OF turpentine dull
at 311%c Rosin firm; strained, 81 10: good
strained, 81 10. Tar firm at 81 90 Crude
turpentine steady; hard, 81 90; yellow dip
and virgin, 81 90
SAvANNAH-Turpentine steady at 313Ic
Rosin steady at 81 10@1 15
CHARLEsToN-Turpentin steady at 3115c
Rosin firm: good strained, 81 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23

ances, s1,740165. Money, per cent. E1-
change on New York. l0@121sc discount.
PHILADELPHIA-BanlS clearings, $u 924,o5s;
BALTfMoRs~Bank clearings, S. 4os, ,oos; bal
ances, 1914 ,SS2. Rate, per cent.
CHICAGo-Money easy ut 51afD6 per cent.
Bank clearings, slS,s3 All. New York ex-
change 10c premium.
ST. LoU1s-Clearings, 50, s29, ,9s6; balances.
S5Q,346. Exchange on New York, SOC pre-
MUM.
NEW ORLEANs-C1earings 81, ,73s. .ss4. New
York exchange commercial par; bank 81 per
81 900 premium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Tho r. GO Selling Alton Tickets Now.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad resumed passenger relations with
the Chicago and Alton Railroad this morn
ing 1t WIS the first of the Eastern lines to
begin selling Alton tickets after the presi-
de,l;sat their meeting in New York, adopted
resolutions declaring the boycott failure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Alice, 1876: Aspen,
300: Best and Belcher, 250: Consolidated
California and Virginia. 450; Deadwood, 200;
Eureka Consolidated, l25 Gould and Curry.
$50; Hale and Norcross, $50: Homestake, 1900;
Horn Silver, $40; Iron Silver $50; Mexican,
200; Ontario, 1900: Ophir, 800: Plymouth, 170:
Savage 40; Sierra Nevada. 40; Standard, ITO;
Union Consolidated, 150; Yellow Jacket, ll5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-23

perior charcoal irons are for the most part
: inactive; a growing disposition is noticed on
the part of manufacturers of this class of
iron to hold for short deliveries unless bet
ter figures can be obtained, certainly that
!:prices on ore will be higher the coming sea-
son than last, in addition TO other condl-
tions, making this course necessary.