davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Henry Clews thinks that the railroad out
look is especially encouraging to the holders
of the various securities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Pilots are requested In boarding all
foreign vessels or in fact all vessels except
schocners to display the four signal flags
OF the International code besides the flag Of
nationality of the vessel. This should be
done as soon as the vessel enters Tybee
roads SO rs 1t can be distinguished at the
telegraph station. BY this means the pilots
will save time and delay co the vessels as
well as aiding merchants interested. Often
times there are orders at the signal station
on Tybee for vessels which could be sent
out TO the vessel il it was known that she
was nearby. The German bark Lorely
came in over the bar on Friday without
displaying any flags at all and her name
could not be read and no che knew any
thing about her until she reached the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21
RAIL AND CRO5STIE.

The Great Northern expects to have its
road completed to Puget Sound by the last
OF December.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21
RIVER AND HARBOR.

The Norwegian bark Subra was cleared
yesterday by Hoist a. Co. for Queenstown
for orders with BOSS barrels of spirits tur-
at SAL, oSS. Cargo by James Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21
|. & B. S. M, \,

N. Blake q look at those narvaI-
ously beautiful Pianos In ANTIQUE OAK
Cases. ali the 20 now in Fashionable
circles. Also the faultiess SrEINwAY in
English Walnut. A beauty sold Friday
at $50 cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

The Pail Mall Gazette repeats the state
ment that Mary Anderson will return to
the stage. She is now living at Oban,
Argyleshire, Scotland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Eugene Tomkins' revival of the "Black
Crook" it is said win be the most magnlfi.
cent production ever seen in New York.
Business Manager MacdonouRh Of Boston,
goes to New York to direct the boom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Charlemagne Koehler, who for two years
played the Fool" to Edwin Booths Lear, :"
has decided to enter the priesthood, end
frier, at Springfield, Ky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21
LUDDEN q BATES 8. M.

WEATHER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Far, except showers on the coast: eost ,siz z
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Wheref whatf How,
Why. 10 our Elegant Piano war..
Second floor, south and north fror,
twelve big windows. Coolest nIsc ~ ~
the state. knocks Tybee ali out. CAM III
TAI place 70 spend an hour or so amid X
displayed. 'ueEe
Sweeter music than the roar NJ ,b.
breakers. icebergs Of frozen rnsIo5E
TO the Prices. -e ~" sven
Low Summer Prices, with easv farm.
TO suit the most wilted pocket book '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Katie Emmett's ne y Irish play, "Killar-
ney." will put be on for the first time on any
stage at the Star theater next Monday. The
author, Con. T. Murphy, has written several
well-known plays, the most successful, per-
haps, of which has been "The Ivy Leaf"
To his latest work Mr.. Murphy has devoted
q great deal of time and labor and looks
upon 1t as the best thing by far he has ever
written. Mas Emmett's role is that of a
sweet Irish colleen, with plenty of native
Irish wit and humor. In one act she dis
guises herself as an Irish boy. The play
will have q strong company and the stage
settings and costumes are promised by Man
ager Harry Williams 10 be elaborate aud
correct In every detail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

Mr.. Thomas W. Kssne is rshesrrinE this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

This Is
The wait
are dauI
all. The
waiter is
possible,
His intel
but ct a
would b
he'll wilt
The DIM
consist c
throw t
consider
| plainly
q bird, 6
| roast BET
/ ice-creal
/ alone, {
/ % cents
/ he e1pe'
| and you
/ him wit
sorrow |
/ amount
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-21

week for hfs tour which begins at Johns
town, Pa, Sept. l. His repertoire will
consist Of Orchard III. ,""Hamlet," "" Othel-
To-" "Shylock, Louis XII" and "Richelieu."
MIR. Keene has surrounded himself with a
very competent company, deliberately cos
stunned, and the stage paraphernalia cannot
be duplicated in any country. He will give
great scenic production of Richard III. ."
when he reaches Cincinnati and at New
York at the Union Square theeter, magnifi-
cent scenic productions will be presented
both Of Richard I'LL" and Louis XII" He
will be managed this season by Mr.. W. F.
Dickson.
The degradation of the stage will be en-
phssized during the season by the advent of
four 'sIuggers." The Queensberry actors
who have become stars with their bunch of
fives, and who will prance before the foot
lights are Mr.. John Lawrence Sullivan,
who will appear in capt. Harcourtn after
he has tried conclusions with Mr., Jim"
Corbett, Mr.. Jim" Corbett in a new play,
called Gentleman Jack" whether he is
knocked out or not. Mr.. "Boo" Fitzsim-
mons, who also has new play IN which he
is to shoe horse in full view" and finally,
as striking apotheosis, George Dixon,
colored Bostonian who will edo" variety
and be supported by white company. He
will not come south.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
HOME SECURITIES.
ALL THE LITTLE BOOMS MADE TO
TAKE THE BACK TRACK.

Birmingham, Central and Luster Mining
Lead the Retreat-Philadelphia Gas as
Strong as Anything on tho List-Buyers
Adopt a Waiting Policy.
Stock trading was again dull yesterday.
and prices developed retiring disposition.
There were more sellers than buyers. A de-
sire to realize was apparent throughout the
day.
The apathy and weakness were attributed
by some to the passing of dividends by the
Manchester Traction and Wheeling Gas
Companies, but a better reason may be found
in the fact that local investors are CARRYING
as heavy q burden of stocks as they can
well afford, and are holding off until they
can unload.
The weakest features were Central Trac-
tion, Birmingham Traction and Luster. The
former sold down to 30N, and was bid as low
as 80 at the last call. Birmingham sold down
to &C. and alter the nnal call was offered still
lower. Duquesne was offered at 27]&. Phila-
delphta Gas was as strong as anything on
the list. Pipeage was weaker and SO was
Switch. Seconu National Bank was bid mn
to 257 at the second call, the best quotation
yet made on this stock.
Sales at first call were 10 Pittsbury Trac-
tion at bS, 20 Luster at 10, 10 at 81, 10 at 81,
5000 Duquesne Traction bonds at l0l, 10
PipeaSe at II, 10 Philadelphia Gas at Is,
CHARTERS Gas Mt Oh, 25 Birmingham Trac-
tion at 26A, 20 Central Traction at 30L.
After cnil, IS Birmingham Traction changed
hands ut 2611
The only sale at second call was that of 10
shares OF Airbrake at 100.
There were only two sales at the last call,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on Tuesdays call at
the Grain Exchange Receipts, as bnlletined,
| % cars. By Pittsburg, Ft Wayne ana Chi.
cago Railways cars Of hay, 3of oats. 1 of
barley. By Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis-2 cars of bran, of corn, of oats,
of hay. The Chicago Grain Exchange not
being in session to-day there were no point
ers to dealers here, and, as a result, markets
were spiritless. So far as any signs appeared
the drift OF cereal markets showed a down.
ward tendency. Wheat and rye are lower,
as our quotations will reveal. Flour is quiet
in sympathy with the decline of wheat.
Jobbers who are well stocked up with flour
at prices OF month ago will find 1t difficult
to come out even. Hay and millfeed are
slow, with markets in favor of buyers.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track. Dealers charge an advance on these prices
from store:
WHEAr:-No. 2 red 94a95c: No. red. sa@aoc
CORN-No- 2yelow ear. 4a148Hc: high mixed ear,
45@a53c: high mixed shelled, 449H17c; mixed
oATs-No. / oats. s5k@ssc: No. white. IS
@S5hc; extra No. oats. S3t@S4c; mixed oats. 3a9
;RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. Ss@ssc; No.
A. -FLogRoaJo6blng prices Fancy spring patents.
Straight winter 5osa s. fancy Straight I Is SPRING aae
p 1905 90; clear winter. n 25@4 80: straight xxx
bakers. y 200 45, Rye flour. a 75@5 %:
per ton; No white middlings, ~ 5O91S 90: brown
mlddlings SIC 5o@7 90; winter wheat bran, SIG 750
II Co: chop feed. SIS 00dli7 90.
s oSs 5o ao eSGies sS eoSer se hsy Se SG i, o
@l2 90; loose from wagon. u3 0O915 90, according
g quality; prairie hay. IS Oo@s 50; packing hay.
. .sTEAw;-oats. ;o 81 Oo97 Is; wheat IS OO@s so: rye.
" 0007 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
BELTS SENT FREE FOR EIlHIHATI0H.

In view of the fact that many persons who
desire to procure genuine Electric Belts have
applied to different companies for informa-
tion, and are undecided as to which have the
best goods, we suggest that you order from
each company the belt you wish TO sec, sent
by express, G. o. D., with privilege OF exam
ination. When the belts have arrived at
your express Office examine them. and if you
find one better than ours, simply ask the e1-
press agent to return ours to us. All we ask
is that you send us so cents with your order
to partially cover the express charges. and
to protect us against merely curious persons
who have no idea of buying belt but simply
want to see one. The so cents will be de-
Quoted from price of belt if it is accepted.
We think this proposition a fair one to all
concerned, for of course, buyer wants the
best for his money, and it is a grea: pleasure
to us to have our goods examined and COM
pared with others before bought. Send for
illustrated pamphlet, mailed, scaled, free.
Address office nearest You.
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
SI3 Broadway, New York City,
169 Lasalle ST. Chicago, Denver, Col,
Minneapolis, Minn., Portland, Ore, ,on.
ut1e-e
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.
publicans carried Toledo.

Republicans carried Toledo.
Evansville has gone Republican.
Various Iowa communities report del.
uges of rain.
Only a few women voted in the Kansas
elections.
The new Dubuque. Ia, City Council is
Democratic nine to one.
"A severe blizzard ragged in Central and
Western Nebraska yesterday.
The Adams House. at Warsaw, ILL.,, was
scalped by wind storm yesterday.
The Frisco express robbers have been
released from the Missouri penitentiary.
The Chairman of the Indiana Prohibi-
tion Committee has declared against fusion.
Women voters generally voted against
women candidates in the Bloomington GILL
school election.
Democrats at Compton, KY, have nom-
mated Joseph NJ. Kendall to succeed his de-
ceased father in Congress.
during the burning of a large tobacco
factory in Havana, 20 employees were injured
by jumping out of windows.
The second trial of e6-State Treasurer
Woodruff, of Arkansas, charged with embez-
zling State funds, has begun.
Two masked robbers held up the post
master of Boise City, Idaho Monday even
ing and robbed his office of s., 200 in cash.
The Mormon Conference is now in ses-
sion at Salt Lake Citt. The leaders are
scolding the laymen for paying too much at
tention to politics.
Francis Couch, son of Captain Couch.
until two weeks ago chief of Atlanta's de-
tective force, has been arrested for robbing
the Southern Express Company.
John r. Griffith, sailor on q whaling
vessel, just arrived at Honolulu, has con-
fessed to being one of the Pixley (Cal) train
robbers in 1882 He desires to turn States
evidence.
Large Republican gains are reported
from the Michigan elections. That party
made clean sweep OF Saginaw, a Demo
cratic city. Republicans carried Grand
Rapids by an average of 400 majority.
During a thunder storm at Eff1ngham
Ill, Leo Dale was instantly killed by light
Ming and his brother probably fatally in
jured. The storm has caused seven wash
outs on the Vandalia line between that town
and Terre Haute.
John Burke, IS years old, of 40 Madison
avenue New York, died at his resid ence last
night. Before he expired he told his wife
that he had been stabbed in the head the
night before byMrs. Fanny Dunn aged GO
years, who lived at the same address, Mrs,
Dunn was arrested.
AT Galtville, Va, two daughters of Wor-
ley NJ. White, Misses Carrie and Matte,
aged "a and II years respectively, and their
little 4-year- old niece, May White. were
in the Holstone river. They were
attempting to cross the river to visit friends,
and when about half way over the boat be-
gan to leak and went down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
BY Telegraph,

New York - Beeves - Receipts, 24sl
head, all for export; no trade, feeling firm;
dressed beef Steady at case per pound; ship
ments to-day, 500 beeves and 1850 quarters of
beef; to-morrcw, 7.H0 quarters of beef
Calves-Receipts, 3l9 head; market steady;
veals, 81 0O@6 so per 100 pounds. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 76s head; market steady; sheep, S. 25
@6 s. per 100 pounds; lambs, 81 6215@17 IS:
dressed mutton steady at 9@llc per pound;
dressed lambs slow at 10G0l215c. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5,552 head, consigned direct; nomi-
nally steady at 81 9OG5 80 per 100 pounds.
o-Cattle-Receipts, 1000 head: ship
ments, 1,2O0 head; market steady to higher:
IS 1894 25; stockers, s. a5GS 25; Texans, So 40;
cows. 81 25@2 so. Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head; shipments, 1000 head: market dull but
steady; rough oor. and sammSn sn@ s. so@t 80;
heavy and butchers weights, 81 75@4 so:
light, 81 60@4 IS. Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head;
shipments, 500 head; market fairly active:
Westerns, IS 5o@6 25: lambs, 5 5O@6 IS.
Buffalo-Cattle Receipts, 10 loads
through, sale: market slow but steady ut
yesterdays decline: good to best steers 81 so
a 65. Hogs-Receipts, loads through, IA
sale: market n shade stronger; heavy grades.
S4 S5d4 9O packers and medium grades, "a IS
ga sO sheep and lambs-Receipts, none
through, 10 sale; market steady and firm:
sheep, extra fancy, s6 5O@6 IS: good to
choice, Sc s5@6 so: tair to good, Sc 00@6 30;
lambs. good 10 extra, 81 s5@7 40; fair to good,
bt
shipments 100 head: Texans 10c higher; fair
to choice native steers, So %: Texas and In
dian steers, all kinds, 50 S5@3 40. Hegs-Re-
ceipts, COS head; shipments, 490 head: mar
ket steady; fair to prime heavy. 81 COCA 20;
mixed ordinary TO good, 81 00@4 GO: light
fair to best, 81 5o94 IS. sheep-Receipts.
2I5 head: shipments, none; market strong;
no good on sale.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures, 400 head:
shipments. 200 head: steers were active and
steady to l0c higher at 50 1904 90; cows strong
at 81 50@3 30: stockers and feeders steady at
So l0qS - Hogs-Receipts 9,lOO head: ship
ments, 400 head: the market was lower; all
grades, So 5094 3D. bulk, 81 1904 so. Sheep
Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 600 head; the
market was active, strong and l0c higher
than last week.
Cincinnati-Hogs-Com and light So 25
@4 60; packing and butchers, 81 1904 20; re-
cefpts, I22o head; shipments 1850 head
Cattle easy at s. oO@4 90; receipts, 29O head.
Sheep steady; receipts. 800 head; ship
ments. 6o head; lambs strong; common to
choice, So O0@5 G5 per 100 Ms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06

peaches. sa@soc: finest corn. q c5@l 30; HID. Co.
corn. q 0o9l 10: red cherries, q COOL 10; Lima
beans. 81 IS: soaked do SIC; stringed do. 50085c;
marrowfat peas. 90c9sl 10: soaked peas, eo97sc;
pineappes u 2G01 80: Bahama do. " 90. damson
taiifornia spricots, d sS9z 90; Caifornis pears.
y s5 extra white cherries, q 1902 IS; raspberres.
q lS9i 2s: strawberries, Sc@N 10: gooseberries
u COOL 06; tomatoes, 9O@95c: salmon, LIN cans,
u 1901 80: blackberres SOC: succotash 2.ib cans,
soaked SOC: DO green 2,b cans. q %9l n 80; S corn m
beans 2 40@1 IS; Holsters, In cans. Q Is: mack
erel LIB cans. boiled. q 80; sardines, domestic,
As. u OoGA 10; vs. $3 so: sardines, imported. As,
81 5O01 60: sardines. imported, rs, $3 90; sardines,
mustard, % 40; sardines, spiced, So so.
FISH-Extra No. bloater mackerel, ga 90 per
bbl; extra No. do mess. so 30; No. shore mack
erel. 90 80; No. large mackerel, aIs 90: No.
large mackerel. $16 50: No. small mackerel $40 90;
Herrings-split % 50; lake, Is Is per 1oo-b Dbl.
White fish: u so per 10o-fb half Dbl. Lake trout,
rs so per half Dbl. Ffnnan haddies, 10c per d. Ice
land halibut. 12c per ID. Pickerel half bbls. 60:
quarter Dbl 81 60. Holland herring. 75c. Walkof
herring, 90c.
OATMEAL-A 7595 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
Groceries,

Favorable weather brings increased activ
fly in this line, and volume of trade has
been steadily gaining since the month
opened. There has been, however, no ad.
vance in the price list. Sugars are reported
strong enough to advance, and cOffees are
still quiet and slow.
@22H; prime, zoe; low grade Rio, ls@l9c: old
Aec; LA Guayra. 2Ils@2214c
high grades w a od java
bulk, 3lx@ssc; Maracafbo. 29S24c; Santos 1sx@
81 eoos Ec 2fas enSGe ardnarH Rio s Rio
SPICES Es-(whole). Gloves. 1as12c; ailspice. loc;
c1Sin s a namsS Ohio
1902 TIC: headlight 1909 test 6,sc: water white.
royaine, l4c; red oil, 1o4@uc purity, l4c; oleine.
MINERS on.-No. winter strained se@ioc per
SAgssc; prime sugar syrup. 3oSa2c; strictly prime.
n. o. MoLAssEs - Fancy new crop. 4o@42c;
choice, 4eS41c; old crop. Ss@Ssc; N. o. SYRUP 449
soDA-Bt-carb. in kegs. s1a@s4c; bi-carb in Us.
SIC; bi-carb. assorted packages. 54@Sc; sal soda,
CASDLEs-stsr. full Weight. &c; stearine. per
RIciE-fead Carolina, 6js@s4c; choice. 54@s14c
sTARcHsPeari, 4c; corn starch. 5a@s1lc; gloss
FoREIaM FR1IT-Layer raisins. v 90; London
layers, % Is: Muscatels 81 Is; California Musca-
tells, q 4N@i 80; Valencia. 5A@6c: Oudara valen-
Sa, sgzG l srta1a s9i$c: nan c1rrants S4gaHc:
cocoa nuts. p 1OO IS %; almonds, Lam. Is. 20c:
do 1vica, 17c: do, sheed. soc; walnuts. Nap, 1a@
l4c; Sicily fllberts. lie; Smyrna figs. 129I3c: new
dates. 595kc: Brazil nuts. 7c; pecans 1S914c; cit
ron ID, 2l@22c; lemon peel. 10c y ID; orange
peel, 12c.
SUGARs-Cubes. 4xc; powdered. &c: granulated,
4hc; confectioners'. 41ec soft white. 4A94Sc; yell
low. fair. 3M934c.
PIcKLEs--Aledium bbls Il, 2oo), a IS; medium.
half bbls 5000. s. 65.
sALT-No. D bbi, q %; No. extra. ., b bbl.
10; dairy, p Dbl, 81 20; coarse crystal. bbl,
u 20; Higgins Eureka. 4-bu sacks, $2 30: Higgins
Eureka. Is 14-lb packets. g 00.
CANNED GOODs-Standard peaches. u 75@1 80;
Ends, u 30@l 40; extra peaches, " 00@2 10; pie
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
A VENDETTA NEAR CIVILIZATION.
Two Families Smashing Each Others Sa-
looms and Heads Near Cincinnati.

Two Families Smashing Each Others Sa-
looms and Heads Near Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, April 5.-A family feud
exists in the hamlet of Central Covington,
which adjoins Covington, KY, on the
SOUTH and promises to equal some in the
mountain counties of the State. The con-
tests between the Buses on one side and
the Staggenborgs on the other, broke out
last Saturday at the election, when the
Buss family, father and son, assaulted Mar
shal Lambert, whom they charged with
favoring the Staggenborgs. Physicians say
Lambert's life is in danger.
Last night the Staggenborgs were out for
revenge, and the Buss men were in hiding
A brother-in-law of one of the Buss family,
Mr.. Fem, was found at his saloon and fear
fully beaten and his saloon practically de-
molished. Another brother-in-Iaw's saloon
was visited. but the occupant was not
found, and that saloon, also, was broken
up. At the third saloon the owner was pre-
pared for them and the attackers withdrew.
Feeling is running high, and threats of re-
taliation tonight are freely made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
OFFICE OF THE DISPATCH, ,
PITTsBURe, TUESDAY. April 5. (

PITTSBURG, TUESDAY. April 5.
COUNTRY PRODUCE (Jobbing prices)-
At the Monday sales at Elgin, creamery
butter was reduced Sc per pound below the
prices of the previous Monday. and, while
the drop is not due here until the latter
part of the week, it has already had the
effect of weakening markets. AS there was
light stock in the hands of our jobbers,
the reduction will entail very little loss. if
any. Country rolls of choice quality have
not shared in the downward movement of
creamery. The supply of eggs has been
short since the middle of last week, and
markets are firm at the advance already
noted Produce merchants report quiet
ness all along the line. The old stock of
vegetables is being steadily displaced by
new stock. The new Is in fair demand.
Tropical fruits of choice quality are in fair
demand.
APPLEs-s1 75@2 so per barrel.
BUrTER-6reamery Elgin. s09S1c: Ohio brands.
2@2sc: common country butter 17@lsc; choice
BEHss.Ssx Ysrk and a Michigan e gea, q 7s@1 g;
BEEswAx-choice. sa9a4c per lb; low grades. 2
BUcKwHEAr FLouR-New.. 2A9218c per ID.
CHEEsE-Ohio choice. 11H@l2c: New York
cheese. laG124c: Limburger. iS@1Slsc; Wisconsin
sweitzer full cream, l3a@liac; imported sweitzer.
260o61ac.
CIDER-Country cider. S OO15 so per barrel;
sand refined, Sc 5N17 co.: crab cider, 81 50ds 90.
CFANBERRIEs-Per box, 81 25(91 so; per barrel,
EGGS Strictly fresh. 14l4l5c; goose eggs. s5@7oc
dozen.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5795sc; No. 1, 4s@
Soc p ID mixed lots, 25@35c.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches. halves 5kc: evapo-
rated apples. 1dSc: aprcots sole: blackberries,
S@Sc; raspberries 5sgis5zc; huckeDerres &c; Cal
HoNEY-New crop. white clover. 16017c; Cali
fornia honey. 10915c p fb.
MAPLE SYRUP-New. 70975c p gallon.
MAPLE ESUGAR-5GSc p b.
ONION SETs-Yellow Erie Is OO@6 50; Jersey,
s 5OG6 co.
POULTRY-Alive-Chicke 7O9s5c per pair;
live turkeys 12G13c p fb: ducks. S5c(GS1 90 pair;
live geese, soc@$1 90 pair: dressed chickens, 140
15c 10; :iIe dressea turkeys, l6lsc . 10; dressed
PoTAToEs-Earload lots, on track, 5Nas5c; from
store 4945c bushel: Jersey sweets, g 5O92 IS per
BARREL
SEEDs-Western recleaned medium clover. job
prime and 81 10 for choice blue grass 81 65l2 80:
orchard grass. 50; millet. q Is: German. 81 80;
wheat, 81 4O@1 so.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. fancy Messina, s. so
"a 90: Florida oranges 50 0O93 IS a box: Messinas
s. 1908 60. bananas 81 501 IS irsts.s1 O061 %
onds Persian dates, 43l5c per pound!layer figs, IL
@14c per pound: Malaoga grapes, 81 GO9l3 10 for
fancy: pineapples. g Oo@2 SO dozen.
q crate: old, 50 0O93 so a barrel; Havana onions
S2 1898 90 crate; yellow Danver, 20 2592 80 a bar
rel kaie, 81 500l rs barrel new Florida tomatoes
u so bushel crates celery, S25Oc per doz turnips,
barrel; spinach, s. 90 a barrel; new beets. SOC a
dozen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
Wool Markets

ST. LOUIS -Wool-Receipts none; ship
ments, 100000 pounds; very quiet and no
change in prices.
NEW YoRK-Wool quiet and easy: domestic
fleece, 2s@35c; pulled, 25@3sc; Texas, i6@a4c.
Wool-Fine heeces dull:
coarse woods scarce and firm; Ohio Pennsyl,
vania and West Virginia Xxx and above. 2sD
Soc; Y, 2S@29c; medium, 54@135c: coarse. $40
S41L5c; New York, Michigan, Indiana and Wes
Q34c; coarse, 33@S4c; fine washed, delaine X
and Ky, 29@54c: medium washed combinr
and delaine, 36@3Sc: coarse do 3415635c:
Canada do 3l@S5c; tub-washed, choice, sea
washed combing and delaine. 26@27c: coarse
do. 26@27c; Montana, l6@22c; Territorial, IA
R90c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-06
Turpentine Markets.

NEW YoRK-Rosin dull and steady;
Turpentine quiet and steady at 3734@35c.
W1LMINGToN-Spirits of turpentine steady
at 34c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 Is: good
strained, 81 20. Tar firm at IL 25. Crude tur-
pentine steady; hard, 81 10; yellow dip and
virgin, 50 25.
SAvANNAH-Turpentine steady at 34c bid
Rosin firm at 81 55@l so.
CHARLEsToN-Turpentin steady at 33Ic
Rosin firm; good strained, 81 271