davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
General Markets,

PhiiadeIphia-Flour weak and quiet;
wheat firm; No. red spot. 1910; No. 2red,
August, 76Ac:September, TIC; October, 79c;
November, s0Qs0z4c. Corn-Carlots very
scarce, wanted for local trade and prices
further advanced 1@18c: futures dull and
depot, 6Oc; No. 2 yellow afloat, 6oc; No. 3
high mixed and yellow in grain depot and
elevator, Gle: No yellow in grain depot,
9 mixed August, 574@s55sc; September. SIG
5714c; October, 5114c. Oats-Carlots quiet
futures wholly nominal; new No 8 white.
G wGfte, August, 4a@l$s; September. 4oa4io;
October, 40494lc: November, 4l@4l11c. But
ter firm and qufef: Pennsylvania creamery
extra, 24@241ac. Eggs firm; Pennsylvania
frsts. zoe.
No. red. IA: receipts. IA, 200 bushels;
shipments, 1900 bushels. Corn easier; No. 2
mixed. 5o4@5lc. Oats strong; No. mixed,
3334@35c. Rye dull; No. 2, 64c. Pork firm
at sIl rs. Lard stronger at 81 IS. Bulk meats
firmer at So co. Bacon stronger at SO 25.
Whisky active and firm; sales 1,OO5 par
higher; fancy Elgin, 26@27c: Ohio, 24@27c.
Sugar in good demand. Eggs active and
higher at 13114@l4c. Cheese in good demand.
Milwaukee, Flour quiet. Wheat steady;
spring. 72c Corn firm: No. 5. 5I15@5ac Oats
firm; No. 2 white, 3514c; No do. 34@35c.
Barley quiet; September, 6315c; sample, $50
Tm ss1 hYs mG s
tember, 81 70. Receipts-Flour, 800 barrels;
wheat, 9S 900 bushels: barley, 10 500 bushels.
Shipments-Flour, $500 barrels: wheat, LOO
bushels; barley, none.
Duluth-A steadily advancing market pre-
vailed in the early hours to-day, although
the opening was from H@Lc lower than
yesterdays close. Milling wheat was in
good demand. Close: No. 1 hard, cash,
August and September, Sic; December, sl3zc;
No. l Northern, cash, and August, 1910:
Septem Der, Tie: December, 7Sc: No. 2 North
ern, cash, 7I7lc: No. 8, Gle; rejected, sic: on
track. No. hard, Slc; No. Northern, 7s@
7s14c.
Kansas City-wheat lower: No. 9 hard,
CSC. &C. Corn Cor nfTi irm; 0- 10: mixed, nix 47e; No No.
2 white, 611d@52c. Oats firm; No. mixed,
2716@2sc: No. 2 white, old, 3lc. Receipts
Wheat, SO 900 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels;
oats, none. Shipments-Wheat, e, 900 BUSH
els; oats. 5000 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

sSe d s5oes Sss
IN Brands
s se'G1s sradss % %o Sodsa saey s sgssss
Santos, Sa@2se M.5scaso ss Ne PeaOerry, $40
TsT.css S so a. ngs SsSa osc; psdd.ns
Java, 29@2Kc; Mocha, s1@s2c; Peaberry. sllS@
GG1c; sa5tos; 1ts 22sgSac Maracaibo sMs@2so
SM-Carbon. 11so. SIC: headlight. s.sc; water
miners 7aG Ninter Mhiss
MoLAssEszNew Orleans. fancy new crop. 400
s ia1ce ;ss
fancy navors, 3i@32c.
FRUITS London layer raisins, q 80; California
@5Ac; new ondara Valencia. 7is@1Ac: California
rensS pran:.
seedess raisins lib cartons, IS Is: citron. l911@
S0f GaTaRnsa snGR Rss 2S hssS Ssfcu. ss@c: prime to
choice. e@snc; Louisiana, 5H@sc; Java, 5h@5xc;
'eyaS SaNSsp aV Goops-standard peaches .. ooaa 10.
apss @ nssi s sf1Ia' :Sg ar
soaked sosRsd 500 % s.rly Fl %a june 0seas
marrowfat peas. q o5@l Is: soaked. 7OS75c: French
Pfas s % 80 s.Hs s1sIs or a. 9 7 o. aSH
sins ss p: e a IS ds S .S2sa;s DO 5
cherries lib cans 81 eS; rsspberrie; 81 25@l 50;
sonstoss te@i s d. ~ ss%en llS @
backherries. s5le0c: succotash 2-lb cans. soaked.
ssH 5 ssn: sS 5 g. S q LIS IS 81 1asss BEEF
S ,S casPgsd be beef o,!;a LIB I e@s co.
erel fresh, lib &c. 6roiied % 81 50: .srdines. in do
imported. vs. 80 5als 50; imported, Us. SIS %
S5 90; canned apples, S-lb. o@75c; gallons, 81 $50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

little for sale. Even the uncertainty in the
railroad situation at Buffalo did not deter
buyers, and heavy purchasing orders were
received from New York and ST. Louis. Then
came reports or damage to the crop in the
Northwest, and corn and oats made good
advance, with which wheat quickly sympa-
thized, and there was steady Improvement
of &c, but it was not all held. as tie advance
caused free selling and the market could n ot
take the offerings without showing some
decline. The general summing mp was that
strength in corn and oats. September opened
Lc lower, at 753so, and declined to 76sSSc In a
very short time, then grew strong, and, with
comparatively insienihcant reactions. ao.
vanced to 761zc. Realizing on the advance
near the end caused a reaction, and the
market closed steady at 76c.
Corn opened at some decline from yester-
day, but soon began to display much
strength and gradually advanced nearly lc,
though all the gain was not held to the
close. News from the field was rather con-
rains in the corn belt, but others said the
rnins had been local and not sufficient TO do
much good. Then somebody discovered an
incipient cold wave away up in the Cana
dian Northwest and visions of frosted corn
were conjured up. SchwartzD Dupee had q
telegram from Springfield, ILL.,. saying that
the best fields around there would not pro-
duce 20 per cent Of last year and there were
few encouraging advices from anywhere.
Oats opened Nc lower. advanced Ac, sre-
acted Nc and closed without change COM
pareQ Win yeSteruay' laSt uRuroS
Hog products were all more active and
higher. The easier feeling in hogs and the
early weakness in grains caused september
pork to open &c lower at $40 90, but there
after the market advanced with minor re-
actions to sl1 40and the close was steady at
Sill 80. an advance for the day of Doc. Lard
is l71dc up and ribs l21c.
Lake freights were steady on the basis of
&c for corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and unchanged. No spring wheat, 76
@7616c; No. spring wheat, 65@6sc; No. red,
S4Zc; No. 2 white, 351ac; No. white. s21f9
sso So go o. rye s., aSsoo: No, No. barley; & &c. S
Ss045c. No. l fiaxseed, 81 OF. Prime timo-
thv seed, 81 s.. Mess pork per barrel. sll 80
Gil 85. Lard, per 100 pounds. 81 1907 IS
Short ribs sides Qoose), 81 9o@s 90; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), SO 90@7 90; short
clear sides (boxed), 50 2O@s IS. Whisky,
distillers' finished goods, per gallon, 81 Is.
Sugars-Cutloaf unchanged; granulated
unchanged; standard A unchanged.
Receipts-Flour. 5000 barrels: wheat, 424-
900 bushels; corn. 345 900 bushels oats, 4s5, 600
bushels; rye, 1900 bushels; barley, 1900
bushels.
shfpments-Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat,
ia 900 bushels: corn, $4,000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
5000 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was higher; creameries, 17@25c;
dairies, 15@22c. Eggs, l7@l716c.
Range of the leading futures furnished BY John
NJ. Oakley Co., bankers and brokers, No. IS
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
IBY Associa ted Press.l

Chicago-The Evening Journal reports: Cat
tle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 5000
head: market slow and steady: extra steers.
| s5 00@5 25; others. So 5064 IS: Texans, So 40@
| 90; rangers, 50 s0@4 Is; stockers, 90 1898 Is;
| cows. 81 50@3 10. Ho ,s-Receipts. 1900 head;
shipments, 900 head; market opened strong.
s ~; mixed, s5 5O@5 so; prime heavy and
butcher weights, So 75@5 so: assorted lig hts,
s. 1905 so; other light, s5 4o@5 80; grassers,
81 5O@5 25. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; ship
ments, 1000 head: market active; sheep
steady; lambs higher: stockers. 50 5o@3 IS;
| ewes. "a 00@4 so; mixed. "a 40@4 rs; wetherS,
| s5 25@6 90: fed Texans. "a 5O@4 Is; Westerns,
| "a 80; lambs, So 25G6 IS.
New York-Beeves-Receip 1,3T7 head,
| all for exporters and slaughterers: no trad
| ing; feeling weak; dressed beef slow, 1890
per pound: shipments to-day, 700 beeves and
!. 200 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 5O2 beeves
and $3.50 quarters. Calves-Receipts, 236
head; market slow; veals, S. 9O@7 90 per 100
pounds; grassers, 50 10 sheep-Receipts. g..
| 7I9 head: market slow but steady; sheen,
"a 0o@6 25 per 100 pounds; lambs, IS Esq
25; dressed mutton steady at 9@1O1fc per
pound: dressed lambs dull at 10@l114c.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.43 head, including two
cars for sale; market firm at S5 9006 80 per
100 pounds.
Kansas observation-disclosures $40 head;
shipments, 430 head; the market was gen.
orally steady, cows steady to 10c lower;
steers, 80 3O@4 20; cows, 81 50@2 80: Texans
and Indian steers, 50 49 stockers and feed
ers So 1893 rs Hogs-Receipts, 500 head;
shipments. none; the market opened steady
to strong and closed weak to SC lower: all
grades, 50 s5@5 20; bulk, s5 y0@5 As. Sheep
Receipts, 1900 head; shipments. 400 head;
the market was fairly active and steady;
lambs, s. OO@5 25.
st. Louis-Cattle-Receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 500 head; market slow on natives;
fair to chice native steers. So 0004 80; Tex
ans and Indians, So 15@S IS: Gamers, 81 10
az 20. Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; ship
ments. 800 head; market easy and heavy
ut s5 5G@5 20: mixed, IS 20l5 s.; light,
$5 40@5 IS. Sheep-Receipts, 800 head; ship
ments, 700 head ;market steady, fair to choice
native muttons, So 0O@4 80.
Buffalo-Cattle-Receipt 1888 cars through;
cars sale. Dull at weak prices of last week.
Sales. rough steers, So 90; good butchers,
IS 25G3 go. Hogs-Receipts, 13 cars through;
cars sale. Market dull and 5@l0c lower;
heavy grades corn-fed, Sc l566 90. Sheep
Receipts, cars through; cars sale; several
loads held over. Prices nominally quotable;
choice wethers, s5 90; good sheep, 81 s..
Cincinnafi-Hogs stronger: common and
light, "a 00@5 60; packing and butchers, s. 90
as IS; receipts, 1850 head: shipments, ,42O
head. Cattle easy at 81 1904 go: receipts. $50
head; shipments. $50 head Sheep barely
steady at s. 75@5 90: receipts, $500 head;
shipments, 1850 head. LAMBS stronger:
common to choice, s3 1896 IS per 100
pounds
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

Grains UnfavorabIy Influenced by Large Re-
ceipts and Light shipments-Dairy Pro-
ducts Firmly Held-An Upward Move
ment In Eggs-Current Crops and Trade
Gossip.
TUESDAY, Aug. %.
The local merchandise markets were more
active to-day, and so far as the staples we're
concerned frmness was the rule, though
there was slight tendency toward weak
ness in wheat and oats owing to the rather
free arrivals of new crop consignments. In
groceries strength prevailed, especially in
coffee and sugars. Butter was frmer in
consequence of the advance in Elgin which
wasexclusively noted in these columns, and
in nearly all descriptions of merchandise,
excepting perishable stuff buyers had the
best of it.
Wheat has been unfavorabIy Influenced
by the heavy receipts at primary markets,
accommodating stocks and esvines5 in for
eign markets. says q Western paper. The
new crop OF winter wheat Is being marketed
q year ago. Wheat Is now so unusually
cheap. however, that it would seem as II a
reaction must occur, but the tendency Lis
still downward on both sides of the ATTAIN
tic. Foreign countries are going to have
good crops of wheat and rye, and Europe is
not likely to take our breadstuffs unless
for corn than for wheat and there are quite
a number of enthusiastic bulls who are con-
f1dent that prices are going much higher.
The receipts are not unduly large, and the
crop is by no means assured. If the corn
natures albright, the country will have
fine, large crop, but it will at best fall greatly
short Of the exceptionally big crop of last
year. 1t was planted from two to three
weeks late. and early frosts in the corn belt
would create scare that would put prices
up sharply. Oats are strong on the light
crop reports and are likely to go higher. Pro-
visions have been raided by spectators sew
eral times and they have been helped in
their operations by checked Eastern ship
ments and lower prices for hogs.
The Louisiana crops are commented upon
as follows by the Sugar BoUi: "Aiter a par
tiai cessation of rains, the flood gates of
heaven reopened during the past week and
the earth was again soaked with water. 1t
beat down the soil about the newly plowed
stubDles, but did no harm to plant cane.
Rice planters, however, have been greatly
annoyed by rain, and in some cases the cut
grain suffered. Tho bulk of that cut, how
ever, was fortunately shocked or stacked.
As only a small percentage Of the rice crop
is yet ripe the rains have done 10 great
damage, but should they continue a week
longer it will become a serious matter"
The packing OF peaches in Baltimore has
been very light thus far this sea son, and re-
ceipts seem to grow less every day instead
of Increasing. Not more than two or three
houses in Baltimore are working. and they
are compelled to use dozen or more arti-
cles to make up days work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
ponds were dull and steady
Mining shares closed as follows:

tAsked.
The total sales OF stock to-day were S55, I7s
shares. including Atchison, s., 200; Della ware
Lackawanna and Western. 4,900; Louisville
and Nashville, 1900; Missouri Pacific, 26 200
North American, 1890; Northern Pacific
preferred, $500: New England, $500; West
ern Union, 1900: Reading, 56 200: st. Paul,
1920; Texas Pacific, $500; Union Pacific,
$500.
Watson & Gibson to Oakley & Co.: "1f
Europe will turn in to buy and If our home
public catch the bull fever, we will have a
market here that will surprise the oldest in
habitants. Then we shall no doubt find it
difficult to restrain ourselves from turning
too soon over to the bear side Prices will
pass values and leave them far behind. and
those who early in the race think that prices
and values should keep close together will
lose money lighting the advance 1t looks
TO us as il, barring a catastrophe. we were
going to nave a very considerable rise. This
looks like e1travagant language, but it is
our opinion. II we are wrong then we are
wrong. Up to date there is no mad rush to
buy stocks, and to predict it is to dip into
the future That, however, is where all the
money is to be made, not in the past.
"The most bullish item of news to-day was
the fall in the rate of sterling exchange.
which has been inclined to weakness for
several days without being quotably lower"
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. cor
rected daily for THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. Oldest Pittsburg MEM
bers of New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth ave-
nue.:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

Dealers continue to report a great scarcity
of choice creamery butter and an active de-
mand. Sales of Elgin are now mostly made
at 29c, and 29@3oc will probably be the range
the latter part OF the week.
BUTTEReChoice Elgin creamery. 2s9zsc; other
sac. Iow GRADES 1aalsc: COOKING saioc. '0A'' -D
CHEEsE-Ohio. new. lo140l01fc: New York 101@
1oAc; fine fall make. fancy new Wisconsin Swiss.
sweitzer. In tubs, 1aal31c for new I5i6c for old
Iimberger, 1O9llc; Ohio Swiss, 129.3c, as to
quality.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
GOULD AND GRANGER
Shares Lead the List in Points of
Strength and Activity.
MISSOURIPACIFIC AGAIN A LEADER
And the Entire List of Southwssterns Shows
Animation.
A REACTION IN THE LATE DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The stock market
to-day continued the upward movement in
augurated last evening. The decision in
the Texas Pacific case was regarded as the
most important railroad decision rendered
for a long time and its influence upon the
prices of railroad stocks was most potent in
the advances effected to-day. There were
rumors of contest for control in Wabash
but the entire list of Southwestern stocks
were conspicuous for strength owing to the
, decision and Missouri Pacific once more be-
came one of the leading stocks in the deal
ines The strike situation is now regarded
with comparative Indifference and the
speedy settlement of the difficulty is looked
for
p The market opened with unusual snima-
tion and at very irregular changes from last
nights prices but Reading was the only
soft spot in the list and yielded a large
fraction which, however, was atterward
partially, recovered. The Gould stocks
became the strong features, but the grangers
were prominent for strength and the whole
list shared in the upward movement. New
England, however, again showed weakness
when the first squirt was over and later In
the day the bears found it again, driving It
down over per cent. The industrials, which
at first were very quiet were brought
up again by the squirt in Chicago Gas, but
they also in the late dealings when realiza-
tions were in order. yielded to pressure, and
some of them were materially depressed.
The market all gave way toward the close
and though most stocks still showed frac-
tional gains for the day the market closed
active and heavy to weak at the conces-
sions.
The trading in railroad bonds was the
largest seen in many weeks. The general
market displayed firm temper, but there
were no marked advances, and Texas Pa
cific seconds even retired per cent to Sl1%,
the whole list feeling the late weakness in
the share market. The close was rather
heavy, in sympathy with stocks, but with
out pronounced tone.
Government bonds we're dull and steady.
80 -l,< lict.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
.ources and liahilities palanced at ssa, ,sae 30

sources and liabilities balanced at $50, ,626 80
and that it had ,oss undivided profits.
Rates of interest at the banks are no
higher ana naaheGs are IN ma
advance before this time. Large as is the
demand, the supply OF money Is even larger,
and loans continue to be made at 4 per cent
on call and at per cent on time. The mer-
chantile demand is fairly good, but packers
and grain carriers are still the principal bor-
rowers, and considerable currency Is being
shipped to she grain sections to be used for
mercial paper is fair, but 1t is not large
enough to meet the demand, Chicago Times.
A. J. Lawrence & Co.. II. Sproui Co. and
Company, and Messrs. Campbell, Kuhn,
Morris 8 Brown, Watt and Patterson were
Rinehart sold Electric second preferred to
Norris & Brown, and Ramsey sold Central
traction to Rfnehart.
John D. Bailey sold Pipeage to Sproul
& Co.
sproul & Co., Lawrence & Co., Morris &
Brown, Long and Hill Co. sold P. & B. trac-
tion and. Kuhn Bros. and Fink were buyers.
Hill & Co. and B. r. Arensberg sold Switch
and Signal and Messrs. Shaw and Caster
Caster sold Underground Cable at 7s to
Lawrence & Co.
The annual meeting Of the Westinghouse
6 Transfer books will close September 1
and reopen September
One share Natatorium stock was offered
on Change at par. dividend on.
Westinghouse Electric scrip was quofed
at 100 asked.
Officers OF the National Cordage are quoted
as saying that the cost of manufacturing
pound of rope is only a little more than half
was formed.
The borough of Phnnixvilie, Pn., asks pro-
posals for $ls5 900 ~ per cent 520-year reg
istered coupon water bonds.
from the Sub Treasury last week amounted
to S. 105 600. Chicago received $500. 900; Gin
cinnati, $500, 600; st. Louis, $390, 600; Indian
$15O 600; Pittsburg, 100000, and Louisville.
$4,000. Fifty thous md dollars more went to
other Western points. =.
The American Bankers Association will
hold its annual convention in San Fran
Disco on September and 8.
Sales and Closing Prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

Foreign Financial.

100f 21ac for the account.
LONDON. Aug. 2a-4 P. M.-Close: Consols,
money, 81 El6; do account, 81 5-l6; n. Y: P. &
Central. l0I5l; Mexican. ordinary. 25; St.
Paul, common. S5: New York Central, ll5]S;
Pennsylvania, 551SS: Reading. 3oss; Mexican
Central new fours, 693ss;; bar silver, 81 1915;
open market for short bills, per cent;
for three-months' bills, 1915.
The stock exchange will be closed on
Saturday to allow of its being cleaned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Wool.
Wool
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Wool-Quie

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.-Wool-Quiet,
steady and unchanged.
BosroN, Aug. 23-The demand for wool is
good and the sales of the fine grades heavy.
The market is firm for Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania feeces at &c for X, 2s@23c for TX and
above and &c for No. L No. / combing,
3i@35c. Ohio fine delaine, 32@33c. Michigan
fine delaine, 29630c. Unwashed combing
in demand, 25@27c for one-quarter and three
eighths blood. Territory sells free at 57@59c
for fine, 55@5sc for fine medium and 6o@53o
for medium. Texas. California and Oregon
quiet and steady. In pulled woods there
have been sales Of super at 3a@3sc and extra,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain and Flour Ex-
change to-day: One car high mixed shelled
corn, spot, 5514c: one car extra No. white
oats, free in elevator. 37]1c; one car sample
oats, spot, 314c; ono car sample flour. spot,
50 Az: one car high mixed shelied corn, spot,
SOC: one car No. mixed shelled corn, spot,
55c. Bids and offers:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
LIVE STOCK.
Steady and

Cattle Dull at the Decline, Hogs Steady and
Shipments Slow.
EAST LIBERTY, Aug. 23.
CArrLE-Receipts, 240 head: shipments,
1,344: market dull at about yesterdays de-
cline: very little doing; seven cars cattle
shipped to New York to-day.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments.
1500; market steady; best corn fed, S. $50
90: grassers, - 1896 30; four cars hogs
shipped to New York to-day.
SHEEP-Recefpts, 200 head; shipments,
$500; market slow at about yesterdays
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24
ADVANCES ESTABLISHED
In Wheat, Corn and Provisions Despite a
Lack of Bull News.

LACK Oi Duii NeWS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Whfle nearly everything
opened lower on the Board of Trade to-day
and there was an absence of much that was
bullish in the way OF news, the feeling soon
turned strong and there was q general ad-
vance along the whole line. In wheat early
everything in the way Of news favored
lower prices. Cables were lower and very
dull, the receipts were unexpectedly large,
not only here, but at all other points. and the
statistical Information was anything but
bullish. The amount on ocean passage in
creased $4,000 bushels. the English visible
increased 800, 900 bushels and the stock of
wheat and -four in the United Kingdom was
reported at "a, ,56s 900 bushels against 81, 24S, :
600 bushels a year ago. The aggregate re-
ceipts at Chicago, st. Louis and Toledo were
LA 900 bushels against ~. 900 bush
els for the same dav last year,
and oil information tended to con-
firm previous reports Of q heavy win
ter wheat crop. These bear factors did start
the market tribe lower, but there was very
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

FLOUR Uobbers prices)-Fancy brands, s5 oO@
Is; standard winter patents. q sS95 90: spring
clear winter. 1904 50; xxx bakers, a Oo94 IS;
rye, a 0004 Is.
M1LLFEED-No. I white middings. Sls oo92o 90;
No. white middlinQs. $17 009ls 90; winter wheat
bran. ~ 5OQl4 Is; brown middngs. 81 0oG91s 90;
chop, 80 0O91 90,
HAY-No. timothy, s1s 75@l4 90; No. 2timothy.
s12 00012 50; mixed clover and timothy. $l2 509
9 90; wagon hay. SIS 00l7 90.
STRAw-Wheat, IS COOS 50; ost, 81 6o97 IS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-24

closed in to-day's demand for drygoods.
The principal feature of new interest was
the accumulation of evidence of increasing
fabrics coming from print cloths and other
gray goods OF similar description are
evidently going to be more and more scarce
with the inevitable result of still higher
prices. Agents have advanced the following:
Aliens shirt plaids and prints, 70; Aliens
Turkey, 23<c Farmers choice, A bleached
cotton. Hc; Forest. Mills ~ bleached