davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Choice cuts ut Hollis 1ntat market
Poultry and oyster. in 4past1l.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

c. r, Middleton returned yesterday
from Helena, having gone there from
Crookston. MIMI, nbout a week ago,
passing through this plnce without
BtopplDE Oft
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25
Eur Sale

Fur Sale.
A pony driving outfit, consisting of
Shetland pony, phtuton aud harness.
Apply to c. l.. Carter, ls1 Natl. Banks
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25
LEN CITY GDlSG EAST
official ilirWtury.


STATE.
metnper at Congress ..,.....W. y. Dixon, Helena
Iteut Jno. f.. Kickar1s. f'lttn
Epcrttnry Of EtAtp.,,,. -. Louis Kotwtt, fieltna
Attorney tieneral.,.. Hs"rt ]: iIn>S"l1. -
State Treasurer ~. R.chArl u. lltrknati,
9;ntc Auditor..........E Ed a. keuney. Missonia
sum, Pub. Inst ......... John Cannon, *nAv"!da
Ch,ef Justice Sup. Court. !tenry n. Nake, Nclent
r.. y. iiaEw"od, Billing.
t1erk Sup. Court. J, kenne'ly. Helena
FEDERAL.
Surveyor tieneral....*. .t'eo' 9. Eaton ne'tna
e. T. Marshal .............+ ]. h. fHr"y+ llciehh
Collector 1rt. Kcv.......Jas. II. Mills, DER Iolke
Register II. !. Lahd Office. :. Hnrdo1t, NAthGty
Kccei,er !. e A. TFalnrbeIl, " "
DISTRICT.
Judge Seventh Judicial Di<trics..,.......:.-t
........ -. Hon. 1.-Two. H. Mjlharn. Miles 'tts
Ofic!a %tcunsrAplrr .;,,';;,...,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

Dostou &WiillaLls desire to In form the
public that they are engaged In tho
wood business, and hereafter will be
pleased to receive orders # etuve who'd
They guarantee to furnish first cla4s
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25

WEATHER FORECAST.
WA4lti%GroS, March u.
r" Observer. Miles City. Montana:
Mnntuuu--Fair. except local showers In north
eTu portion: slightly collier Friday.
l.. HARRINGTON,
**...: Chief Ut Nrnther HurcAu.
-: NorE~Thc above forecast ~ fur ri hours from
Its date,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-25


Minimum Temperature II.
Mt.nu temperature ~.
II. K. DOy>TOS.
Observer Weather bureau.
WEATHER FORECAST.
WAsniSGroS. March u.
r" Observer. Miles City. Montana:
M".'taua~-Fair. Excerpt local showers in north
+: HARRINGTON,
*:*.: Cllef Ut Nenther Bureau,
- HorE~Thc above forecast IL fur ri hours from
Its date,
LOCAL EMS.
For Rudweiser beer call IT. Professor
Bach'-.
F. w. Kreidler has shaved lis
beard III.
Ed. Ryan came down fl I'm the E'g
Horn yesterday.
Le,nr'. celebrated luger beer ut
Billiards..
W. Ferguson canle down from
Rosebud yesterday.
--~----~~-~-----~~-~---
George L!scomu came In from
Tongue rlvel yesterday.
--latest novelties In Neckties at
Orschel's.
John r. Best of st. Louis was Wis.,
itor in the city yesterday.
LOUIS rAyttte returned to Lame
Deer Oh No. | lust night.
Captain Cameron and wife came In
from Powder river yesterday.
Choice cuts ut Hollis lntat market
Poultry and oyster. in 4psstnl.
Il. H. Reed OF BAttsvtlle, Ohio, ~
visi ting his aunt, Mrs. T.. X. Davis of
this city.
Johnnie Otrick came down ffom
Junction yesterday FIR few days Wis.,
it to tho city.
to the guests at the hotel yesterday Il
fine collection Of Montana sapphires.
------~----
Mrs. ]. b. Gallagher, wife of Under
Sheriff Gallagher of Silver Bow
county, Ia in the city. visiting friends.
Fur Sale.
A pony driving outfit, consisting of
Shetland pony, phtuton aud harness.
Apply to G. l.. Carter, lsl Natl. Banks
c. r, Middleton returned yesterday
from Helena, having gone there from
Crookston, MIMI, about week ago,
passing through this place without
stopping OFT.
Dostou & w illlanls tiea,re to In form the
public thai they are engaged In tho
wood business, and hereafter will be
pleased to receive orders fl rstuvo who'd
They guarantee to furnish first cla4s
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain
Exchange to-day. Receipts as bulletined, 25
cars. By Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
Railways cars of corn, 2 of oats, 6 of hay, l
of rye. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and ST.
Louis-7 cars of corn, of hay, 1 of wheat.
Wheat and flour show a somewhat stronger
tone than for some time past Patentspring
wheat flour has been advanced 15c per bar
rel this week at sources of supply, but our
home jobbers are still selling at old prices.
Pittsburg has the reputation of being among
the first of trade centers to tumble to drop
in flour and the last to share the benefits OF
rise. With the exception of wheat and
dull, and present quotations are being
shaded slightly in order to sell.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WGIEGT-No. red. 9sCDssc; No. red. 9a@s4c.
ear, 45Je@p16c; mixed ear. 46d46Esc; No. 2 yellow
she'll 41G45hc: high mixed shelled, 446i45<c;
mixed shelled. 43le@44c.
OATs-No. oats. 3S1a@S7c; No. white. 35l5
@36c extra No. oats 35@3515c; mixed oats, 3i(9
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio, sc@g1c; No.
Western, S8(Ds9c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring patents.
IS 1905 40; fancy winter patents, 3 15G5 25; fancy
straight winter, "A 75@5 or fancy stralght'spring,
g lSS5 40; clear winter. q 5o9i 75; straight
MILLFEED-No. white middlings. sis O09I9 90
per ton: No. white middings, s16JOGi7 co; brown
middngs tls Se97 U co winter wheat bran, s7 OOS
HAY-Baed timothy, choice, s13 0O613 Is: No. l,
s12 25012 so, No. $l C0Gl1 y: clover hay. sl1 so
@l2 90; loose from wagon, sl3 0og15 90, according
sTRAw-Oats, 81 5O9S 90; wheat, IS OO@s 5O;'rye.
81 00(17 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17

NEW YoRK-Wo ool in moderate demand ana
steady; domestic fleece 3G@36c: pulled, 26@
33c: Texas, l6@2+c.
ST. LoUIs-W Wool-Receipts, 5000 pounds;
shipments, 1900 pounds. Bright woods are
steady, the coarser grades being in the best
demand Other grades are easy but not
quotablY lower.
PHILADELPHIA-Wool in fair demand and
steady: Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia Xxx and above, 3G@3lc: Y, 2s@30c: me-
Michigan. Indiana and w Western fine, or y,
or XX, 26@27c; medium, 3416@S5c: coarse, 800
SAC; washed, combing and delaine. fine
washed delaine, X and XX. 29@35c; medium
washed combing and dela1ne, 3714@3Sc;
coarse do do do, 35@36c; Canada washed
combing, 32@133c; tub washed, choice, S603Sc:
coarse 32033c: medium unwashed combing
and delaine, 26@29c: coarse do do, 25927c;
Montana, F@22c; Territorial, 4@20c.
BosToN-The demand for wool has been
GUS prices: the tone or the market has been
steady; Ohio has been selling at ESQ for y;
No. at 33@34c: No. l combing woods have
been quiet at 36@3Sc; Ohio fine delaine, 3313@
34c; Michigan fine delaine, 32@33c: unwashed
combing woods have been in steady demand
at 24@26c for quarter and 26@2sc for three
eights blood: Territory woods have been sell
ing well at 5s@60c for clean fine, 55457c for
fine medium and 50655 for medium: to-day's
California and Oregon woods have been with
out changes; pulled woods sell steadily at 80
@42c for super and 22@30c for extra; Austria
Ian woods have been in good demand,
mostly at 35@3sc; carpet woods have been
dull.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
HOME SECURITIES.
ANOTHER BREEZY BAY ON THE Lo-
CAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Over 1000 Shares Change Hands at the
lowed by Observation-Disclosures and
Philadelphia Gas the Leading Features.
Proceedings at the Stock Exchange yester-
day we're interesting, and, for Pittsburg, ex-
citing. The market was strong and active
at the early calls, during which over 9, 600
shares changed hands. Leading features
were Birmingham and Manchester Traction
and Philadelphia Gas, each or which bet
tered its position.
At the end of the second call a softer feel
ing was developed. Brokers went out to con-
suit with their customers, and when they
assembled for the afternoon session it soon
became evident that the top OF the market
had been reached for the day. Final prices
were in most cases shade below the best.
Pleasant Valley. 1t was much stronger a
the last call. The proposed increase Of cap
ital stock made a favorable impression. The
prospective advantages were regarded as
outweighing the additional burden. The
road has a large territory to- cover, and needs
more capital to do it thoroughly
Birmingham continued its upward course
Oh buying by the syndicate. 1t still has a
long road to travel before reaching par, and
until 1t approaches that point can be easily
kept moving by its friends. Buyers are
seldom burdened with caution, with plenty
of leeway. The nearer the par line a stock
gets the slower 1t moves. There are e1-
ceptions, but this is the rule. This is the
case with Pleasant Valley, which, although
paying per cent dividends, is handled
ordinarily quite cautiously. Were it as far
from par as Birmingham It would be as
active as anything on the list :
The advance i'll Philadelphia Gas was
somewhat unexpected, and was dne, it is be-
lieyed, to a sudden influx Of Eastern orders
Airbrake advanced to l05 bid on renewed
talk OF an extra dividend. Electric finished
with slight gain. There was no change in
Switch and Signal. German National Bank
was offered down a point and National Bank
of Commerce tour points. The last bid for
q membership was $40.
Sales at first call were lb Birmingham at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
HESlTATED AND LOST.

Bulls in Wheat Have a Splendid Inning
Some Hold on Too Long and Are Caught
| in the Lister Decllne-Corn Weak From
/ the Start.
! CHICAGO-The wheat market was again
| somewhat excited, although the news. es-
! pecially during the early part of the session.
| was decidedly bullish; and though prices
were decidedly higher early, the offerings
! were such as TO break the market on every
suggestion of a further advance, ana the
| close was at loss of over l cent compared
with yesterdays final figures. Shorts were
full of alarm and were greedy buyers, whlle
confidence seemed moro general, and there
was more demand from speculative invest
ors. All outside markets were even stronger
than this, and for time there WAS Wllu
rush on the part of buyers, While there was
very little for sale
Sales around the opening were anywhere
between $3.50 and 9S1ac, but Hood OF long
wheat began to come out at once. New ork
apparently led the selling, but ST. LOUIS was
well abreast, and the local crowd also began
to dump their holdings. The movement WAS
largely in the WAY of realizing the late ad-
vance showing n tempting profit Inc sell
ing pressure quickly became too heavy to
be resisted and prices turned downward
Many stubborn longs saw their profits stead
lily slipping away from them, ana nnally
thought it prudent to go with the current;
4 suspicion began to develop that much OF
der, to make a hard market to sell on, ana
this aided in the depression. Before noon
May had fallen off to 9l5sc and held around
&c for some time. During the last hour the
market was unsettled. May sold uD to 9s3ac,
but then became heavy and fell to 9l3sc, and
closed weak at 9l12c, against s21sc at the
close yesterday.
Corn was dull and weak almost from the
start, on account of the heavy receipts ana
the continued improvement in the grading.
Then, the cold weather giving promise OF
continued improvement in the qualtV OF
the grain, there an increase in the con-
tract stocks, and the subsequent weakness
in wheat was also a weakening factor. The
seaboard markets were also dull and easy,
with the shipping and export business
light. The local speculative trade was slack.
May opened at 42c, which was the closing
price yesterday, and that proved the top
figure OF the day. 1t broke steadily to age:
held for some time around 4l5sG+l34c: i'm
proved to H5sc, but weakened again to
4i3Sc. and closed steady at 4l34c.
Oats quiet and easy and closed with loss
OF &c.
Hog products we're higher for time in
sympathy with the early advance in the
price of hogs: but that advance was soon
lost. which, together with the weakness in
grains, caused the price OF products TO de-
cline quite sharply. There was some re-
covery before the close, but last prices show
loss of l5c on pork and 714c on lard and
ribs
The leading futures range follows, cor
recjed by John NJ. Oakley & Co.. IS Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
REBELS WERE VICTORIOUS.
Several Bloody skirmishes Are Reported
From Northern Mexico.

Ell PAso, TEX, Feb. 16.-A mining
man has Just returned from the mountain
Gus regions of chihuahua. He says the
revolutionary movement is backed by the
lower class to man. They have in several
instances already rebelled and won vic
tory or two against the Federal troops. At
Temochi recently demonstration occurred,
and the Government sent on detachment
of troops to capture the leaders and disarm
the people. When the troops arrived q
battle ensued. during which 20 regulers and
nine rebels were killed and many wounded
on either side. The troops succeeded in
capturing the town. Following close upon
this another battle was fought at Los
Almos, in which the revolutionists came
out victorious and without the loss of q
man. Eight Federal soldiers and the COM
mandant were killed.
The news of this victory spread rapidly
and encouraged others to join the move
ment. A few days later the Federalist and
the revolutionists had a skirmish at Yeck-
cry. in which three of the latter were killed
and a number captured The loss to the
Government troops is not known. The
movement is urged on by the priests, who
hope to overthrow the present Government
and resYrrect the constitution of 1872
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
AT THE BANKS.
Usual Movement Augmented Somewhat by
tho Approach Of Spring.

Osusi Aovement Augmented eome"hat Dy
tho Approach of Spring.
At the city banks yesterday money was
easy on the usual per cent basis for loans.
Good depositing reflected a healthy state of
general trade. There was nothing new in
conditions, with the exception of such as
naturally precede the spring opening, which
Is close at hand. Bank clearings were 81
2Sl,6o1 As and balances s452, Ill So. The super
abundance of money is indicated by the fact
that it is lending in Newly ork at lower rates
than ever before known.
The journal Of Finance remarks: "The i'm
mediate strength of foreign exchange is be-
l1eVed to be merely temporary squirt in
settlement for securities delivered from
London. The point was made that we would
probably never better afford to let gold go
out than at this time, in view of the fact that
we now have from 800, ,COO,C0O to $l5O, ,OO00 900
more money than when Europe last began
to draw upon us. Even if little gold be e1-
ported there would still be no cause for seri-
Gus apprehension"
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy at la@2 per cent: last loan, 2; closed
offered ut &c. Prime mercantile paper,
Sterling exchange quiet but steady
at "a 1914 for 60day bills and 81 $50 for de-
mand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
Nv Telegraph.

New York-Beeyes - Receipts. log head
all for export: no trade and feeling firm
dressed beef steady at 6@S13c; shipments to-
day, l.2I0 beeves and 1850 quarters of Deei;
tomorrow so beeves and 1000 quarters OF
beef. Calves es-ReceiDts. 200 head; market
steady: vealS. So 006IS 90 per 100 pounds:
Western calves, So l215l3 75. Sheep-Re.
ceipts, 2,23S head sheep steadv; lambs, &c
per pound higher: sheep. "a 50616 30 per i0C
pounds: lambs, Sc 50d7 30: dressed mutton
steady AZ 7@91cc per pound: dressed lambs
firm AT ga luisc. Hogs-Receipts. {, $50 head,
all couSIgned direct; nominally steady at
s. 9O@5 40 per 100 pounds.
a-o-Cattle-Receipts, 6,OOOhead: ship
nlents, $500 head: market steady: fair to ood;
steers, "a 2564 90: Others, So 1904 20:
stockerS, 81 1908 10: cows 81 55G13 90.
a.00l hcad: market low er: rough and common,
81 40d4 e.: mixed and packers, 81 1904 s.:
prime heavy and butchers weights, 81 9G0
o.; light, 81 60Gi 81, Sheep-Receipts, 6O0U
head: shipments, 1900 head: market active
and steady: ewes. So T5G74 30: mixed 81 GOO
4 90: wethers 81 s506 05; Westerns, So Oo3
30; lambs, 81 O3G6 60
81. Louis-Cattle-Rece Q 600 head: shin
ments, 800 head: market active and higher
on all grades; fair to good native steers, SO le
"a 90: fair to good Indian and Texan steers
g. 1903 %. Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; ship
UIenIs, 2I5 head; market opened higher but
closed with the advance lost: fair to prime
heavy. 81 1904 30; mixed ordinary to good
81 25604 50; hight, far TO hest, 81 GOAT Is
Sheep Receipts, 500 head: shipments, none;
market strong; fair to handy mutton, So O0@
5 10.
CfncInnati-Hogs in good demand and
firm: common and light, So 6064 30: mack
ing and butchers, "a 1895 10; receipts, ls4O
head: shipments, l,530 head. Cattle steady:
receipts, 800 head. shipments 80 head
Sheep firm a. IS 0Od5 30: receipts. 90 head.
shipments none. Lambs in good demand
and strong; common to choice, 81 5S6D6 so
per 100 pounds.
lc-Cattle-Receipts, - loads throupb
sale: market quiet and steady bat little
doing Hogs-Receipts, 10 loads through d
sa Ie: market steady with quality good choice
heavy at So 3505 40. Sheep and iambs-Re
CENTS 20 loads sale: market stronger. sbeen
extra fancy, &c 00G6 25 fair to good, a 5O8
IS: lambs. goou TO extra, Sc 906I7 25: fair
to good, s6 50@6 IS.
Kansas Ciiy-Cattle-R Receipts, 4g3 head.
sllipnents !, 100 head: steers active and
strong TO higher at s. 356D4 so: cows strong ot
q -5G4 90: stocSers and feeders unchanged
at 5! a52S 65. Hogs-Receipts 5000 head.
shiuments. 800 head; market active and 50
lOc higher: all grades 81 0064 co. bulk, 81 4O61
a. Sreep-Receipts, :, 200 head: shipments
400 head; market steady.
Olnzha-Cattle-Rece 4,00o head; mar
ket steady to firm and prices unchanged.
HoCs-Reccipts, 5000 head: market strong
to SC higher: light, 81 50@4 SPY; heavy, 81 554
G5; mixed, "A 55M4 80. Sheep-Receipt9,
500 head demand strong: natives, 81 25Gl 81:
Westerns, 81 OOfl5 %.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
CARNEGIE IN NEW ORLEANS
ae Sticks Up for Prote ction and Says Harri-
son Will Be Reelected

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16.-Andrew Car
negie arrived in New Orleans yesterday
morning, accompanied by his wife and a
number of friends. In an interview Mr..
Carnegie said:
Let me tell you why 1 have come SO far
South and why am going still further
South. Mrs Carnegie and her sister, and
three or four of our friends are enjoying q
pleasure trip whose obj ective point is Mex
leo. Thence we will go to California, next
TO Portland, Ore, and from that city we will
return. Relative to the iron industry, can
say that the Mckinley bill has been bless
ing not only to manufacturers, but also to
the workingmen.
President Harrison will be the nominee
of the Republican party in the next cam
paign, and he will be elected even If the
whole undivided and solid Democratic party
stands arrayed against him. Ali the talk
about Mr.. Blaine's retirement from the Cab
met is nonsensical. He will not withdraw.
As to the silver bill, believe the House will
pass it, but it will fail in the Senate. Even
if it does pass the latter body the President
will veto the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17
Closing Bond Quotations.
IBID
Bank Clearings.

CHIcAGo-Money easy at 1906 per cent;
Bank clearings, $14, ,6s7,2s7. New York ex-
change par.
MEMPHIs-New York exchange selling at
par. Clearings, $683, 92S: balances, 1855, 1853.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, 81, ,593. .O66.
NEW Y YoRK-Bank clearings, $2IS, 1919, III; bal
ances, 81, ,26217l
BosToN-Bank clearings s14, 555 05O; bal
ances, $1,629,027. Money per cent; exchange
on New York, 12]%@l5c discount.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank cIearngs, $19, $50 S1l;
balances. 81. 135, ,003 Money 81 per cent.
BALrIMoRE-Bank clearines, s., ,637, TS9; ball
ances, S267, $50 Rate per cent.
ST. LoUIs-Bank clearings, a 600 279; bal
ances, s4S9,64. Money 6@7 per cent; ex-
change on New York SOC premium.
CINCINNATI-Money 3@6 per cent: New
York exchange, 25c premium. Clearings,
s., 337 3OO
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17

The movement in this line is more active
than it was n week ago. Buyers from sur
rounding towns were present in larger force
to-day than for some time past, and the out
look has somewhat frightened. Coffees are
steady at the advance noted yesterday.
Sugars are uncertain, but the tone of mar
kets is strong.
GREEN CoFFEE-Fancy. e2@23c: choice Rio, M
@s219c; prime, 2)c: low grade Rio. 1S9lsc: old
Government Java, E@2sc: Maracaibo, q la922sc:
@23Kc: La Guayra. 2lls@22Kc.
ROASTED lin paperslmstandard brands. 1900:
Java. bulk, 3iI@S3e: Maracaibo, 2as24c
Santos, 594@25c: peaberTy 26hc; eho.ce Rio 2i]sc:
SPICES twhole)-cloves, 1O@l2c: allsplce 1oc:
PETRoLEU8IN(J nfI(J obbers' prices5 iiCo test &C.:
Ohio, i2oo. re: headlight f50o lest, es7c; water
dine. lie; royaline, 14c; red oil. 101t@1lc; purity
gal summer. 35d37cI lard OIL 59955c.
SYRUP-Corn syrup, 25@2sc choice sugar syrup,
34G36c; prime sugar syrup, 3oG32c; strictly prime,
Z. o. MoLAssEs-Fancy new crop. 4O@42c;
choice, 4o@ilc; old crop 3s93sc; N. o. syrup
sopA-Bi-carb. in kegs 81z@sAc: bi-earb, in rs.
in Kegs, Iac: do granuiated, &c.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, &c; stearine. per
R R1cEGHead c' lea Garclins. s4@s4c; choice. 54@s4c;
sTARcH-Tea5. 4c; corn starch, 5a@sAc; gloss
FOREIGN FRUIrs-Layer rasins, 81 CO.; London
layers = 25; Muscatels, 75 California Muscatels
7Ac; sutans, s@isc; currants. 4944c: Turkey
prunes, 4lAa5c; French prunes. s@91ac: cocoanuts,
60 sheiled, Soc; walnuts. Nap, 139l4c; Sicily FL
berts, lie: Smyrna figs, 12@13c; new dates 5951sc;
emon pee psI icc gffa@S IS;
DRIED FRUIrs.-Apples, sliced. 61z9s9lc; apples.
igSc peaches. anpared
S4@91c; cherries, pitted, 12c cherries, unpitted,
&c; raspberres evapoEated, E@lSc; blackberries.
sUGIRs-Cubes 4xc: powdered 44c; granulated.
as ioS. eRoiee ssxc s yeo%, S good SSsc ye
PICKLES Medium, bbls ,eOo,. 81 Is; medium,
" "sAEgsSo. 5SI, g %; No: l, extra. ? Dbl,
i %; % Higgins Eureka, 4.Su SACKS, = 50: Higgins
Eureka. Is Alb packets, g 90.
DDS. 81 2J01 35: extra peaches, 81 0OG2 10; pie
peaches. s5@9Oc: finest corn. 81 2591 50; Hfd. Co.
corn. q oo9l 10; red cherries. 8 COOL 10; Lima
pineappies, 81 2Gsi 30: Bahama do. & 60; dagson
edS eaorna "a spcota Il sa Co. ST pears
ae9s 20: dog, do greeSngagss q, q 81 s DO egg pIums
81 i5al 25; Strawberries 95c@s1 10; gooseberries,
9 COOL Ss: tomatoes soSs5c; salmon; l-S p cans
sssfsg 'os %G H's isn 81 s2sd
erel In cans, boiled, 81 So; .sardnes domestic.
AS, a coal 10: Us, 81 So; sardines, imported rs,
sill 5N@12 60; sardnes imported, rs. SIS 90: sar-
dimes, mustard, 50 40; sardInes, spiced. g 50.
Dbl; extra No do mess. $40 90: No. shore mack
erel sIs 60; No: large mackerel ~ %; No.
Herrings-Split. s. so: lake. So G5 p 1OO-b Dbl.
White fish: IS 90 p 1Oo-fb half Dbl: Lake trout,
IS 50 p half bbl Finnan haddes, loc 2 lb. Ice
quarter bbl. 81 so. Holland herring 75c. Walkoff
herring, soc,
OATMEAL-A 75Gil5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-17

90 Manchester at 1915 200 Philadelphia Gas
at l5l4. 35l at 1511, 740 Birmingham Al "a. 275
at 24A. Second call, $50 Pleasant Valley at
23s4, l55 at "a 26 at 241, 80 Philadelphia Gas at
l515 50 Airbrake at i0Isz, 200 Birmingham at
24sSss, % at 2f4, 10 at 24ss. $1,000 Birmingham
bond at 80, IS Manchester ut 40. Third call,
ID Switch and Signal at 19l4. Birmingham
at 25L 20 Electric at 143l Before CALL S. 900
Birmingham bonds at SO.
Final quotations on the unlisted fractions
were: Duquesne was offered at %; Man
chester. 1875 bid Birmingham, 24l1 BID, Of
fered at 2411. Duguesne was rs scarce as the
proverbial hens teeth. Bids AND offers at
ea aCh call follow.