davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
LONDON BUYS LIGHTLY

And Boston and Chicago support Atchison
and ST. Pau, but tho Market Rules Dull
and Price Changes Arc Insignincant-
Weakness in Sugar and Lackawanna.
NEW YORK, July 30.-Trading in tho stock
market was light to-day, but after moder-
arely firm opening, prices yielded slightly
and the final changes, except in one or two
stocks, were for the usual insignificant frac-
tions. Brokers reported some increase in
the outside demand and London had some
buying orders in the market, which, how
ever, amounted to only 5000 shares OF less,
and the support given St. Paul by the Chicago
contingent and Atchison by Boston houses
sum up the aid prices received from outside
centers. On the other hand, the traders
were inclined to realize, and after the satis-
faction of the first demand the list slowly re.
tired and special weakness was developed in
Sugar and Lackawanna. Sugar acted as it
has for the last three days, retiring material
ly in the early dealings and then rallying,
but the rally to-day was feeble and the final
dealings Iound it without support and the
decline in the stock for the day reached N
per cont.
The bank statement showed no effect on
the outgo of gold, and while displaying q
marked increase in cash received little at
tention and had no influence one way or the
other. The market closed quiet and barely
steady close to the opening.
Railroad bonds we're fairly active and the
Atchison incomes were the feature. though
scoring only q slight change. The few
changes of note include a rise of per cent
in Oregon Short Line Trust SIS at %. and a
loss OF per cent in Milwaukee, Lake Shore
and WESTERN Improvement SIS at 109
Government bonds were dull and firm.
Close OF the list:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
General Lodge Notes.

The rituals and paraphernalia OF . rank
of the Uniformed Division of the Knights OF
Pythias for Husband LodY Ye 3S6, OF Braddock,
is expected this week, and the Uniformed
Rank, which numbers about 60 members,
will then be Instituted
Welcome Council No. 4. Order of Chosen
Friends of Br.iddock, had an open meeting
last Monday evening. Vocal and tnstru-
mental music by Harry ]. Bird and William
Bowers, and others, and refreshments, were
u part of pleasant programme.
Bessmer Lodge 1854, Independenr Order o.
Good Templars, of Braddock, MONDAY night
initiated six new members. number OF
visitors were present from Homestead and
Allegheny City lodges. W. Morgan, Grand
ChieI Templar, and William Stevenson, Dis
trict Chief Templar of the order, made good
speeches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Gus lire from Pittsburg to McKeesport. It
is understood that the Duquesne Traction
Company purposes to extend its line from
Williamsburg to Wilmerding, thus affording
competition.
The .oute of the line between McKees-
port and Wilmerding has been surveyed and
is 2-10 miles in length. The route passes
through private property, crossing the
Greensburg pike near Pleasant Hill school
house, and the grade of the road through
out is moderate A. W. Smith, the Presi-
dent, is a wellknown capitalist; Mr.. Kars-
kaddon is an official of the Pennsylvania
Railroad; DR.. Stucslager is President of the
Peoples Bank and leading financier; the
Secretary, John G. Devenny, is real estate
agent 1t Is reported tnat upon the compile
tion Of the proposed line tickets will be sold
in McKeesport to points to the East over
the Pennsylvania Railroad with coupons at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Next Monday application will be made
for charter for an electric street railway
between McKeesport and Wilmerding
The name of the corporation is the enc
Keesport and Wilmerding Railway Com
pany." The officers are A. W. Smith,
President; B. W. Karskaddon, Vice Presi-
dent; John G. Devenny, Secretary; DR.. G.
R. Stucslager, Treasurer. ThA line is one
of unusual importance, as it forges a con-
Meeting link between Pittsburg and Nc
Keesport, as well as making short cut to
the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Since the Braddock and Turtle Creek road
has been purchased by the Second Ave-
nue. Company these two lines will be con-
nected and extended up the Turtle Creek
Valley to Wilmerding, making continu-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
tend and very interesting meeting is e1-
C.. NJ. B. A.

Branch 12l will be instituted by Deputy
Shields in Crawford county this week.
Branch 36 paid three assessments for each
member out OF the profits of its picnic.
Branch SO, of New Castle, will have a brass
band along at the reunion August !, at
Aliquipya.
d. j. Boyle, William J. Brennan and Alder
man B. McKenna will be the judges of the
races at the reunion.
Brother r. Ennis, Of Branch 36, is Chair
man of the Reception Committee at the re-
union, August l, at Aliquippa Grove
Branch 122 will be instituted at Sharps-
vile. Mercer county, next Saturday even
ing by Deputy NJ. Hamilb nj Greenyille
Branch g. of wnkiNnlrg. celeJA Ated its
second anniversary last Tuesday evening.
The visitOrsi were Brothers Brady and
Charles. of Bfanch "a: Clark. of a, and Sulli-
van, OF 49, They were welcomed by Chan
csllor S. W5Geary. The Rev. Father Lam
bling made an appropriate address. After
remarks by the visitors an elegant repast
was served.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

have the honor Of escorting the Commander
in Chief on that notable occasion, Comrade
Palmer having accepted the offer OF the
First Defenders"
CoMRADE A. C. FRANK. of Post Isl, has
little relic, which he prizes very highly. 1t
is part of twisted and broken rivet and
card TO which it is attached displays this
legend: "Kivet from the hub Of 'Grihth's
Fet,' a brass cannon exploded in the Pinker-
ton riots at Homestead, July 6, 1892. Pre-
sented to A. C. Frank by Cartain James
Hays, OF Homestead, July "A, 1882"
ARRANGEMENTS are in progress at WASH
ington for the care of the crowds of COM
rades and others that will swarm to the
National Encampment. Free quarters for
&c, 600 old soldiers will be provided. Public
school buildings and other large structur es
will be pressed into service and in addition
there will be erected temporary buildings
each accommodating $500 men. These build
ings will be on the grounds Of the Washing
ton monument
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Here are shown some pretty good gazing,
particularly when it is considered that a
number of the items are now below the high
est points touched and that six OF them paid
dividends. The only way to judge the fu-
sidering the fact that conditions and influ-
ences are likely to change for the better it
ls safe to say that similar gains will be es-
taOltsEed by or before the close of next
July.
Philadelphia Company.
According to the Philadelphia Company
officials the company will have plenty of
gas this fau and winter. They are now
drilling 81 wells-eight in the vicinity of
Nilltown on the Pinhook anticlinal; one in
the vicinity of Turtle creek, two in the
Bellevue field, three in the Wildwood field
one in the West Bellevue field, three in the
Mt. Nebo field, three in the Moon township
field, three in the Stowe township field. one
in the Linden field, two in the Venice field.
two in tie FinleyvillP field and two in the
West Elizabeth field. The company has
some GOOD wells III the Venice region as
well as near Milltown and i'll various other
gas sections, and they expect that
two-tLirds OF the wells now being drilled
will be rood producers. If not, the percent
age OF day holes this year will be larger than
laet. The old l6lnch main from Telford to
Gilmore has been taken up and is being re-
laid from TelfOrd to MIlltoWn, and l6incn
line is also being laid from Linden to Can
CnSburg n distance OF about so miles.
When these mains are laid the company
will have $50 miles of mains, including those
I8GIatlng through the city.
The company's earning power is showing
no falling of. The June receipts were
si6l,4lS So and the July receipts, ft is said,
viii approximate this amount, despite the
nigh temperature. June. July and August
are the li,hJest revenue months of the year,
the receints during the winter months rang
ing from S225 90 to S275,O00. The June and
July receipts are remarkably large, all
things cons ,dered, and appear to justify the
very sanguine expectations of the company's
more enthusiastic friends.
A Voice from the OIL Trade.
The following communication is selr-ex.-
planatory:
PITTsBURe, July 80. 1894
Financial Editor Of the Dispatch.l
DEAR SIR-l our remarks in regard to q re-
vival III oil speculation published to-day
have been quite generally read and COM
mented upon, and it has Deea freely stated
that 4 great many reasons could be given in
support of the article and why it is alto.
gether reasonable 20 expect n return of old
time activity. There exists TO-DAY, the
same as at anytime, all the necessary para
pherralia for trading-larSe stocks, increas-
ing and decreasing productions, Eew fields,
extensive wlldc1tting, etc, etc. Such vast
business in which millions are in vested and
in which are engaged men unequaled as q
class in G. ergy, ability and deteT Tmination,
cannot and VIII not much longer remain in
its present almost lifeless state. Another
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

NEW YORK, July 3o-Bank clearings, $685.
721, ,945: balances. s5,267,s ,s76 For the week
clearings, $532. .946 S6s; balances, $32 901, 1853.
BOSTON, July 3O-Bank clearings, Sl4 4O32,-
s95; balances, $l,078 OS4. Money 2@3 per
cent Exchange on New York. S@9c dis
count. For the week, clearings, $S4. l52, ,96l;
balances, $40 636 $50. For the corresponding
week last year: clearings, $50. 754 eo4 balances,
$l0 279 $685.
PHILADELPHIA. July S0-Bank clearings
to-day. So 703, 1877, and balances 81, 1855 279.
Clearings for the week ending to-day, $62,
81, los. and balances sl0,2 ,252. Money 2
BosToN, July ao-Balances, 81, ,7so,sA. Rate
for money, 2@3 per cent; call loans, 3@4 per
cont; time loans, 334@5 percent.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Bank clearings to-day,
sl5 0l6, 799 for the week, SOL S47, 502 against
SIS, l0l, l03 for the corresponding week last
year. New York exchange at par. Sterling
exchange dull; 60-day bills. s. s7111; demand,
81 ssh. Money steady at 1905 per cent.
were So. 09s $685. and balances, S30S, ,243 Money
per cent.
MEMPHIS, July 30-New YHrk exchange
sailing at 81 so. Clearings, $2A 979; balances,
sl45, ,948
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-Bank clearings to-day,
So 69l 402; this week. S!l 37S ST.; last week $23-
5S5 1875: last year. $40, 700. l07 balances to-day,
S6s7 $685. this week. s. O35 262: last week. So 49,
l2l: last year. 81, ,43O, ,053. Clearings tor the
month, 500 027, ,29S; last july $95 6S8. .663: in
crease S. 33S $50, or 4 50 per cent. Balances
for the month. Sl2 s6l, ,595: last july $ll, ,1es,-
$50. Money firm and higher at 60! per
cent. Exchange on New York, Csc dis
count.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

tached for passage over the electric line.
The new road will connect with the Mo
Keesport and Reynoldton line at the East
end of Fifth avenue, and will probably run
on the tracks of the present company to the
heart of McKeesport. The population Of
the Turtle Creek valley in the vicinity of
Wilmerding and Walls is estimated at TO-.
900, and the territory between McKeesport
and Wilmerding, which is only three miles,
is rapidly building up, which makes almost
a solid city from Pittsburg to McKeesport.
The capital stock of the company is $780,
900, which amount, it is estimated, will be
sufficient to construct and equip the road.
About one-half the stock has already been
subscribed.
This project will connect Pittsburg by a1
electric line with over $4,000 people living
in the immediate vicinity of McKeesport,
Wilmerding and Walls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Ord~r OF S0lon.

Lodge No. 124 at Indiana, Pa, will hold an
open meeting Monday evening, August Is,
which some of the supreme officers will at
tend.
Notice of levy Of assessment No. SO has
been mailed to subordinate lodges, dating
August !, and No. 81 called to the supreme
office.
Assessment No. so shows n net increase of
$437 over No. 40, bringing it almost to the
$500 mark. That line will be passed on
No. 81
The Supreme Trustees Friday approved
loans aggregating sl3,350 Chairman Gaskill
reported collections o; 81, ,O70 interest during
the present month.
The supreme officers who attended the
Manhattan Beach festival Thursday, July
July 81, returned to this CITY Monday last.
They were all greatly pleased.
new lodge of this order will be instituted
ut franklin Hall, Allegheny. tomorrow
evening. AUGUST ], by Deputy George Well
sack, assisted by Supreme President Folsom
and others.
Supreme Treasurer Godfrey and Brother
H. L. Strickler attended q public meeting Mt
Wheeling last Wednesday evening. held to
increase popular interest in the new lodge
being pnt up BY Deputy James T.Wilkinson.
They report success.
An open meeting will he held By Good In
tent Lodge No. 1876 ut Johnstown next Satur-
day evening. The Supreme office will be
represented by President Folsom, Treasurer
Godfrey, Mrs. Godfrey. Past President Ball
and Brothers Rush Yake, Esq, and II. L.
Strickler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
knights Of Pythias.

Life will issue souvenir edition In blue,
red and yellow August 13. Every Pythian
Knight should have copy.
The Grand Lodge Reception Committee is
now making f1na! arrangements for the
demonstration on August IL.
Major j. F. Denniston, General P. NJ.
Guthrie and Colonel Norman NJ. Smith have
been suggested as the judges of the prize
drills.
Grand Vice Chancellor John j. Davis,
Chairman OF the Hall Committee, has sew
eral surprises in store for the members of
the Grand Lodge.
Chief Marshal Joseph L. McElhaney and
Division Murshals Heber Mcdowell, j. H.
Herpich and U. II. Stauffer met yesterday to
arrange the route of parade.
Mt. Sinai Lodge 4sO is booming. On Thurs
day evening the Page rank was conferred
on three, the Esquire rank on three and the
Knight rank on IOur. Past Chancellor WILL
lam Sellers, OF Iron City Lodge, conferred all
three ranks without the aid OF the ritual,
and was highly complimcnted by the mem
bers and the visitors for the perfect manner
in which he exenplified tile work.
At the regular NEE ting OF Alfaretta Lodge
3O7 on Wednesday evening, the officers were
installed by T. e. j. 4. Taylor, of smoky
City Lodge 39s, acting as G. G., Charles Engel
as u. NJ. of A.. William Murphy as e. p:
p. G., George Lingle; G. c., Daniel Long: v.
C., w. II. Musselnan: p, - llitchel; NJ. at
A., John Galbraith; Is. of Il. and 5. and NJ. of
f., Samuel McClarchey; NJ. OF E., w. e.
Clarkson; 1. e., w. z. Bruce. Interesting
remarks were made by the newly installed
officers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
OrfIerOfJu JunO.

Keys.one Temple No. 7, which meets at
Morehead Hall next Thursday evening, will
initiate 12 new members.
Supreme Secretary George A. Harper, Of
Cleveland o., was in the city Friday. Mr..
Harper is also one OF the supreme officers of
SolOn.
NJ. D. Giffn, Secretary of Gordon Temple
25, MeDOnald, Pa, was in the city last
Wedne,day to s3e District Deputy Bebout.
He reports a number of new members.
DR.. F. H. Miller, medical advisor OF Key
stone Temple who recently returned from
Atlantic City, reports having had q good
Time. He is a, bachelor, which party ac-
conn ts for it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Improved Order Heptasophs,

tits expected that 10 or II of the supreme
officers IRON Baltimore will attend the
Heptasoph celebration at Idlewild August
g.
Zeta Conclave No. 6, of Baltimore. has OBJ
tanned q charter for stock company of $j0,-
600 for the purpose of erecting q building for
Heptasoph use in Baltimore.
Organizer s. I. Osmond, assisted by Su-
preme Archon S. A. Will and other members
of the order, instituted q new conclave of so
members at tLawrenceville last Wednesday
night.
The j. K. Moorhead Baseball Club chal-
lenges any club composed OF Heptasophs to
play game at Idiewild on August 23 Ad-
dress all comunications to Phil Lippert, 81
Marion street, city.
The subscription blanks for the Hep
tasoph building in Pittsburg are now ready.
1t Is proposed TO erect a six-story building
for business and lodge purposes I'm the heart
of the city. Capital stock, $50. 900; shares,
$40 each.
The diamond premium charm won by
brother VIM. F. Fuller, Of Eden Conclave
No. 60, of Baltimore, was presented to him
by Supreme Provost NJ G. Cohen Thursday
night last. All the supreme officers in BaIti-
more as we'll rs large delegations from sister
conclavcs were present. After the services
an elegant banquet was served and many
addresses made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, July 80, 1 P. M.-Close-Consols,
money, 96 SIG: do recount, 96 1916 New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, 34ss; Canadian
Pacific, 91ss: Erie. 29s do seconds, 1857: Illi-
pois po Central, io; s Me1nean ord1nary "A; 81
Pennsylvania, 561s; Reading. BIZ; Mexican
Central, new IS, 70s<: bar silver, 80 l.16d;
money, n per cent; rate of discount in the
open market for both short and three
months bills, 3-16@lI per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
I. q. O. r.

Manchester Lodge No. 4"3 Is making great
preparations for the opening Of its new hall
In tue near future.
Hazel Glen Lodge No. 1043 is doing good
work for n ne lodge. Candidates are COM
ing in every meeting night. Next Saturday
the first degree will be conferred.
, Pittsburg Encampment No. will meet in
its new hall, No. % Fifth avenue, next Tues
day night The degree staff has been reor-
ganized and Will confer the degrees on the
m0nt In the East End. several prominent
members q sho order have prom1so6 - -.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
.Jr q. u A. M

Extensive preparations are being made for
the big union excursion. picnic to De held by
Braddock aud Monongahela Councils, OF
BradGock. and General j. K. Moore head
Council. Jr. .. u A. NJ. of Port Perry, ut
AIiquippa Grove, on the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Raliroad, on Thursday, August Il. The
General Committees are: Monongaheia Coun-
civ. N. Wilson, N. +. Michaels, H. II. Bair;
General j. h. NOorchead Council-H. W.
Bollinger, A. q. Bennett, j. f. alenges; Brad
dock Council-H. H. Fogie, George House
and W. C. Boli.. W. ". Wilson Is Chairman OF
the three joint committees.
Darling Council $50 gsys yssssrdey IN the
beautiful grove lying directly back q ths
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
o. u. A. VI.

The newly elected officers of Captain W.
r. Jones Council, o. u A. NJ, of Braddock,
will be installed at the next meeting night.
The joint picnic by 29l and Liberty Valley
Council No 3ll will be held at WinsOr Park,
Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
next Friday, August 5. a nice crowd and
pleasant time Tor all is promised.
Thomas y. Armstrong Council No. 291
made an encouraging increase in member
ship during July. The record for the month
was 10 i'll first degree in second and in
third, with quite large number of applica-
tions left over for August.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Sexenniai League.

New rituals and now constitutions are now
in press.
Ohio Lodge No. $685. sisterhood lodge in
district No. s, is one of the latest additions.
The League has paid over $1,000 to Its sick
and disabled beneficiaries i'll the last 20
days.
The League is now divided into 20 dis
tricts. with u total membership of over
10000.
Pistsburg Lodge No. 4s meets on the first
and third Thursdays in r. A. Hall, Sixth
avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
The Golden Eagles.

At the last session of Anchor Castle 1886. Z.
G. E., a castle OF sorrow was held in MEM
ory of p. c. r. S. williams, NJ. of R.. one OF
the charter members of the castle. Suitable
resolutions were adopted p. c. Robert
Crawford was elected and installed M. of L.
to fill the unexpired term OF Z. 5. Williams,
deceased. The castle will have eight candi-
dates Tor the Pilgrims degree Saturday,
August 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
IBID. tAsked.
Mining shares closed as follows:


The total sales of stocks to-day were 1c4,-
s93 shares, including: Atchison, 1885, Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western, $3.50; Erie
3.475; Louisville and Nashville, 1000; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 3,6S5; Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 1925; heading, 800; St. Paul, 15,9Oo;
Union Pacific, 2, 100; Western Union, $780,
The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange. Cor
rected daily for THE PIrT6BURG DISPATCH by
WHITNEY 4 STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers of New York stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
Order of Tontt

Secretary Herr, just returned from two
weeks nshing tour, reports Tonti booming
along the lakes.
At meeting Thursday night the Board Of
Trustees of Good Will Lodge 20i proposed to
increase the membership by offering Iree
ticket to the Worlds Fair, coed for two
weeks, to the member proposing the most
names.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
sEx-Div.
Hoston stocks-CIosinr Prices.
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.

Excursion Via the Picturesque b. q o.
II. r.
To Atlantic City via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday. August II,
1892. Rate, so the round trip. Tickets good
stop of ut Washington City returning.
Trims with Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars will leave B. & o. depot Pittsburg, at 8
A. NJ and $40 r. NJ.
For detailed in nformation address or apply
to E. ID. SMITH,
Division Passenger Agent,
Corner Fifth avenue and Wood street,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

thriving industrial town of Apollo in Arm
strong county, Pa, their second annual pic
mic. A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present. Both members and citizens passed
the following resolutions touching the pre-
sent labor question:
WHEREAS, Industrial society has been
shocked by recent acts of lawlessness re-
sulting in murder and intimidation, there
fore. be it
Resolved, That we as American citizens
urge upon the Jr. o. U. A. NJ that they use
their best endeavor looking toward the en-
ployment of American born workmen who
have not been Influenced by the pernicious
teaching of vicious foreigners, and
Resolved, That foreigners who are Ameri-
can at heart and who believe in and earnest
ly support our country's laws and institu-
tions shall have our sincere sympathy and
shall be accorded an equal chance with all
other good citizens, and
Resolved, further, That we now most heart
lily indorse the objects OF the Jr. o. U. A. N.
that we reaf1rm our faith in its principles
and that we will as individuals and citizens
cheerfully assist in the attainment of the
noble aspirations and maintai the results
Tor which it was founded and conceived.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31
MONETARY.

The local money market has ruled quiet
all week, with discount rates quoted steady
at 6@6 per cent. The situation was such
that the supply OF funds increased, but
lenders showed no disposition to shade
rates. Eastern exchange and currency
traded even, the two mediums being pretty
evenly balanced throughout.
New YORK, July 30-Money on call easy at
IL per cent. closed offered ut ~ Primo
mercantile paper, 31z@5x per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet hut steady ut s. 81 for 60.
day bills and "a SSH for demand.
1t will be noticed that the exchanges this
week. as compared with last weeks figures,
show a decrease of per cent. As compared
with the like week of 1891, however, an in
crease of 20 per cent is shown. The ex-
changes this month are larger than those Of
last July by over 81 000,000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-31

Room Renters and Boarding HOUSES who
Have
Used The Dispatoh's Cent-a: Word advertis:
Rooms 10 Let 4nd 10 the best