Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 ITTSSUKGH COMMEEOiSli ITESikW-' KOVHBKB fT'Tb' 4 9 -v -v -v ABROGATE LOW- RATES. HARRY LYNCH DEAD. Small items that will nelp hold down tfco oust ot -your aeTT itf winter ffown. its Edward Cninrrl? HI 41' STOCKINGS. Tnu-t will ilre tout tee Den.utifalJy and omf ortH-bly out won't be a strain on your rttx-1.

rt 250 dozen Misses and Children's line ribbed Cauhmere Stockings. Heavy and medium ISO dozn. Boys' extra neavy all-wool ribbed Double kx.e.J and sols. SUea I TO. S8c everywhere, A-Kere, pair log 200dozen Ladles Sne all-wool Stoekn.K-s.

Plain or ribedd. Strictly all-wool. Ail sizes. Real I CA value iSc to I 00 73 dosit-n Ladles' and Mibses' 65c and tOc Imported English. Cashmere Stock- QCf ings UOU 0 st? LACE CURTAINS.

Lar a. bargaiat In Laoe Cnrtalna. They're delicate, yet darahle. Price ranirr front 35c to 2 Pr 250 pairs fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, iVi yards lenr, 60 to 60 Inches wiu; worth $2.00 to Ji.OO. Tuesday and Wednesday, $1.19 to $1.98 Pr J- yj IQ the rai 65c grades, 35c Yd re riu Pretty eli-wool kind.

E'ery size. 2ocl 30c values, pair. Cv Ht colors and AJltf Worth 7c Hair Cloth: yf thing. 2oc to PENN l5o i i Two Squares from 6tli St. s-nch yuii DRES: METDPini.

iifiLilbiML black to GOODS PYTRAnRM IWARV Joyce's hits ale will be the aensation of Trteadffy and Wednendajr. Everybody excited over the fria-autle array of plt-niid ofFerl iiicn with their menser price attachment. Don't let anything keep jou from eoniingr to see the tnarvelou thing's thixv will be done In this store. They'll be the talk of the town, and you want to set your share of the good things. IT'S A TRULY ROYAL SHOWING OF SALE: Mil livOi 307 AND 309 Between Zi anJ Fou.rt!i Sts, EVEIT EES Great value at to $15.

Picked shapes. Richest color shade combinations. Come and -investigate. This sale's price, $1.50 to $8.1 $1.50 and $1.25 Untrimmed Velvet Hats. All shapes.

No mistake about their being bargains; 0 only trSC 1 Real Competition with our raarveloa prie values In these tioodi la jnlte out ot the qseatlon. Weavinsra of exquisite beanty. Latest and most nrtistlo achievements la rici and rare coiorlngrs. These nt prices that won't flatten a slender pocketbook. HO LAR3E REALTY SALES.

The Market Was nxeeedtcitly Dull, Only a Few small Salc Belua Made. Business In real estate circles was very dull and listless yc-stcrday. No large daala were made, but some are promised to materialize in the course, oi. this week. The largest real estate transaction of the day was a transfer of several properties made by M.

F. Hippie Co. The deal involves the transfer of seven brick heuaes on the west side of Thirty -seventh street. Fifteenth ward, ar.d three frame house in the rear, valued at $13,000, fr-'-ai Edwin H. Geary to Sarah W.

Fester of Allegheny. In exchanpe for" this property Mrs. Fester vest to Mr. Geary the title to 10-rooTji brick residence with lot i-ix lu feet on tho southwest corner of Main and iavldson streets. Seventeenth wu.rd, valued at is.OOO, as part payment, i'ne balance was paid In cash.

A tract of 10 acres of the Alexander G. Wilson farm near Wilson station, Jefferson township, has been purchased by the Morris i iialiey Steel Company lor The land fronts on the Pittsburgh. Virginlu tk Charleston railroad and the Mouongahela river. It to bo used as a silo for a new steel works. it develops that the deal J'or the Sparks property at Fortieth and Willow streets, seventeenth word, valued at JoO.Ooo, was Iut- through on an exchange basis, the second party to the transaction being James McNeill of Uurgy Si McNeill, the brick manufacturer.

Mr. McNeill gave a payment for the property a new colonial brick residence of 12 rooms, with a lot about oOxhV) feet on Rraadock avenue. East End, valued at $15,000, together with a block of lots in the Henry M. Preston plan at North Braddock. the lots being of the same value as the Braddock atuue residence.

A real estato transaction involving abcut JKW.OGO worth of acreage in the Morntngside district is booked for dosing orno time this week. The agreements aro and the titles are now being examined. Hiack Gloninyr-r have sold to Gott-lelb Kass lot No. 6JS on Ohio avenue near Fifth street, Glassport, lor $00. They have also placed a mortgage of $5,000 at 5.4 per cent on vacant property in the borough of Carnegie.

Samuel W. Black Co. sold two lots, each 2fixl0u feet, on Concord street. Twenty-third ward, for $00. The mill site reported purchased by the Amerioon Steel and Wire Company at Glassport, an the Monongahela river, contains 68 acres, the exact price agreed upon being $306,000.

Black Glonlnger are the brokers. Liggett Goehrlng sold to a local lawyer nnd a local banker 3)0xi70 feet of the That Fills our department this week. Has all the brilliance, shimmer and richness that go with high quality, The only feature distinctly out of keeping with the goods Is the price, These elegant Joyce creations are marked as low as ordinary hats in other stores. It's the same way with choicest trimmings. 56-inch Cheviots, Navy blue and black.

Splendid for skirts. Regu lar si. oo value Yd 200 pieces black Imported Mohairs. Spler.dld glossy black, 4-1 and 46 inches wide. You will be asked S5c to $1.00 for same grade elsewhere.

Here Tuesday and no Vrl Wednesday only 20 pieces 40-lnth I black Brilliant. Elegant fast black. DOc grade 75c and $LO0 valaea only Vti 48c Yd 40-inch Black Crepons. New blister effect. Several different patterns.

A bargain at $1.00. This On Vrl sale price tOu I the splendid work has been done by and needles. Ladles Dress Skirts, Taiior-roade. Fine mohair and Crepons, Venetian Cloth. Serges and Chev-iors.

Black and colors. Worth $10. Choice for Tues day and Wednesday. $4.49 and $5.00 It's a chance you should jump at. Ladies' Jackets, In tho latest styles, materials and colors.

Magnificent lot of then, $3.98 to $25.00 750 new Plush and Cloth Capes, plain and beautifully embroidered. Shown for the first time Monday. Worth $5.00 to $35. The shipment will delight you as much as it did us. Tuesday and Wednesday, $2.49 to $25.

$1.50 Mohair and Wool and Silk and Wool Black Crepons. Beautiful Imported weaves, 46 Inches, worth $1.50. Yd Elegant Silk and Wool Crepons: regular $L5 to $3.50 grades. Go $1,25 to $2 Yd 25 pieces 4tlnch Imported Whipcords. Comes in rich shades of browns, blues, green and era v.

Actual $L25 PO Vrl value CCw IU 200 pieces double-fold Dress Goods. Plaids, plain colors and novelties. to 1 53 Yd 2Sc pieces Serges. Black and col ors. Just right for House EDnraTa9t23c I2C Ytij Towels, Napkins Table Cloths 60-inch Bleached Table Damask.

Elegant new patterns. Bold everywhere at 48c. All you want here Tuesday Fine Linen Crash Towl- ing; 8c kind OG Smithfield SU9 CARRY THE BEST LINE OF roves AND roves A 11 i WU3 TOLD YOU 0 Nos. 526 and 52S I Mm I ill nrrni i 3, 4S i a. 8 At Tin (is in 100 doz.

beautiful Glossy Black Tips, 3 in a bunch. Worth $1.25. For this sale only, a I bunch for I O'u 300 Ladles' Crown Velvet Hats. with fine taffeta silk and -raight value $4.50. for this sale, CI QQ choice I.JO 2,000 Ladies' Trlmra-M Hats.

Every new and popular kind in trimmings. Skirts, Jackets and Capes. They're itrong proof of our mactery over the anallty and price Question. It Is a sparkling; array of bargains. One look at the splendid assortment will nute yon Brow eloquent over the liiirh mi ji 1 1 1 of the cloth GRAIN MARKETS STRONG.

Wheat, Corn ajnd Oats Hljrher Provisions Substantially Unchanged. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. All the grain markets were strong to-day, end good advances were scored, wheat closing at advance, corn ysc higher and oats Via higher. Provisions closed substantially tnchanged.

Higher cables and small world's shipments started a buying movemeit in when: all the more effective on account of th break of over 5o in leas than a month. The opening in wheat, though quiet, was not without interest and considerable strength was shown. For the first time in weeks prospective buyers had something really substantial to encourage them, in strong and higher cables and world's shipments that were much smaller than had been looked for, with prospects a continuance of small shipments. by local shcrts shown on Saturday's curb was much more apparent at the opening today, and buying from that class of traders had much to do with the advanc-e in prices that took place. The demand was not heavy, bat offerings were few and far between, and shorts In ce-isequence had soma difficulty at times In covering.

There was some selling by professionals on the first announcement of Northwest receipts, which turned out to be heavier by nearly S00 cars than the actual receipts, and later some selling was also dene on the announcement of an increase cf 1,410.000 bushels in the visible supply. But ail offerings were jukkl absorbed and at n- time did the market exhibit weakness. The trend of prices was steadily upward, and during the last hour of tho session the best prices of tho day were obtaining. New York was a fair haver, presumably against export engagements, although only 5 loads were reported as taken up to a late hour, Minneapolis and Duluih receipts were cars, compared with L155 cars last week and 1.7S9 cars year ago. Chicago recti pta were 171 cars, SS of contract grade.

Wond'8 shipments were put at 5,679,000 bushels. Local stocks showed an Increase of bushels. Primary receipts were 1.336,66o bushels. Atlantic port clearances of wheat and flour amounted to 749,000 bushels. There was a good milling demand for the low grades of wheat.

December opened higher at 6SHS8c. After a slight rally it eased off to 6SV2C then gradually advanced to 69c, which as the closing figure. Corn was firm, partly in sympathy -with wheat, and partly on account of firm cables and moderate local receipts. The local decrease, bushels, was even larger than expected, and also had some Influence. There was a gemeral covering movement bv short in December ana May ana advanced prices were well maintained.

Receipts were 606 cars. December ranged from ac to 314o and closed higher at 31(g51Vic. The market for oats was almost entirely a sympathetic one, prices following In a small way the fluctuations of wheat and corn. Prices advanced slightly early in. the session on scattered covering by shorts, and the advance was well maintained.

Elevator people sold moderately. An Increase of only 50.000 bushels in the -visible supply had some Influence. Receipts were 358 cars. December ranged from 22g22c to 22c and closed higher at 22 22c. Provisions were slow but in the main steady.

Heavy receipts of hogs acted as a drag to the market, but the slight opening decline was soon recovered and for the rest of the session prices kept within a narrow range. Shipments of meats were liberal and this and the strength of the grain markets sustained At the close January pork was unchanged at 75-39 77M. January lard unchanged at $5 27., and January ribs a shade higher at $4 9534 97M. Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat, -140 cars; corn, 400 cars; oats, 200 cars; hogs, 2 'KX head. The leading- futures corrected by John I.

Armstrong 209 Sixth street, members of the ChlcBg-o board of trade, are as follows: nnd that shears S50 wool Broadcloths, $7.50 to 2 Prices Ranging from 1 5c a 1 00. Wedding Goods and all the latest Kitchen CAMPAIGN lO AliOLlSU COMJUOBmi FREIGHT KATES. Tin Ptwt; Cidblae Wilt HtMo Pt an Advnaor-IUiri on Fertiliser to He Sent tp Ad vancc Clay, Feld-l'r, Pitch and Tr. Railroad of the Central Freight and Trunk Una 'associations ae keeping uy trie campaign of weeding out the-low commodity rates at a lively rate. la various part of the territory for a long time commodity rates oa fertilizer, considerably lower than the sixth class, according to clarification, have been tariff, and a move Is on to abrogat all these commodities and put In the straight sf.rh class rates.

Out of Chicago. and Lot-is it has already been agreid by the freight committees of these places to abrogate the old commodity rates and establish sixth class rate. On Decen ber 1 it has been decided- toad vanee-th ratea on clay and -kaolm througnout thi territories of the f.vo-associations named from the present basis of IS cents per ltw pounds, Chicago to York, on carioad shipments of pounds minimums to 2t cents per 100 pounds, on the fame date the present commodity rat- of iu cents per luO pounds, Chicago to Nc- York, on feldspar, pitch, tar art) stucco plaster will be advanced, to 22 cents. On the same date the basis on carload shipments of spent oxide v.Ul be advanced to 17V, cents pfr 100 pounds. New York to Chicago, and on oxldo of iron ore to 2j cents per 100 pounds.

The tir.plate combine will be asked to contribute to trie better revenue of the railroads through an advance on the ratea on tin boxes. Great numbers of these are returned empty to the. mills of the American- Tinpia'e Company, and the sixth class rate-ha been applied to them as commodity. Tlv classification is fifth class and this will be established throughout the Central Freight and Trunk Line association'-territory. The Big Four and the Erie have arranged to ship the dismantled machinery and mill of the Republic Iron and 8teel Company at Irondale, known as the old Calumet rolling mill, and have a proposition up with the traffic associations to apply the scrap iron rates.

The material will be shipped to Cleveland, Terre Haute and The Mahoning- valley and the following mtes Rra wanted to handle the business: From Chicago to Terre Haute, $1 60 per grcs ton: to Cleveland, $2 20 per ton; to Mahoning valley, $2 40 per ton. New Florida. Schedules. The Pennsylvania Railroad, Southern P-allway. Florida East Coast Railway, Plant system, Atlantic Coast Dine.

Norfolk Western, and Chesapeake Ohio railways have arrangnd their winter schedule for southern business. The New Yo.rk Florida, Limited, will leave New York over the Pennsylvania, railroad, at 14:40 p. and Washington over the Southern railway at 6:35 p. arriving at. Savannah 10:35 a.

Jacksonville 2:36 St. Augustine 3:45 m. and Port Tampa 10:05 p. m. the following day.

It Is thought that the hours -of departure reni eastern cities and arrival at Florida, as arrangod by this schedule are the moat satisfactory to tourists that have yet- been operated. Other Florida trains over the Pennsylvania railroad and Southern railway will leave New York at 12:05 m. and 2:55 p. the former carrying the United States fast mnil and having through cars to Miami, and connecting with steamer to Havana. The fast mail for Montgomery, Birmingham, Mobile and New Orleans will leave New York at 12:06 a.

as at present. Th Washington Chattanooga, Limited, leaving New York at 2:55 p. frd the Southwestern, Limited, leaving New York at 4-5 p. for New Orleana, Memphis and other points, remain ipon their present fast schedule. Th New York Florida.

Limited, and the Southwestern, limited, -will be equipped with library, observation, drawing room and compwtm ent cars. TTctt 4 00,000 Carnegie Road. The propesfd Monongaieia Southern Is to be built by th Carnegie Steel Ciom-pany, which has purchased the rights of way and is expected to begin construction work on the line In the spring. The estimated cost is about The road i to be built as a feeder for1 the'Pittsburgh. Bessemer ft Lake Erie, furnishing the trains of the latter with coal cargoes north bour d.

The line Is to extend across country from the Monongaheia river at Thompson Station to Flnleyvllle In Washington county on the Baltimore Ohio, and will be about thirty miles Ions. The right of way is that secured by the Mel-Ions soma time ago. The construction for the most port will-fa at -grade -and no very material cut and fills will be necessary. Furnace slag from Carnegie works will txvtsken along tbe-route tins deposited for a roadbed, similar to that of the BeflGaemex and the Union railway. A a Abandoned Road.

Work" haa begun at tearing up the old Kingston Adelphla railway, later known as the Marietta. Hocking- Northern railway, for the old iron. It" 1b -only ten miles long and carried one train a day to connect with the Norfolk "Western at Kingston? a short distance "south of Columbus. These two short streaks ot rust o)d right of way have broken up two itifn and put them out of the business, and it Is now thought that, a e. matter of precaution, the owners are disposing of the road In this way before they, too, are ruined financially.

The people along this 1'na will not be greaxly inconvenienced, for they never did get much service out of It and hav recently had none. Revolutionary Firing: Device. A device has been invented by an Indianapolis man which Is expiated to work a revolution in the matter of firing envrtne on railroad trains, and It will soon be given a test by the Pennsylvania Company, it Is said, with a view to using it on that system. The work of the machine is to throw coil into the firebox of an engine and evenly distribute It, ana is so arranged that the engineer, by turning a little whel, can place the coal in the firebox f.t the rata of about 21 cubic foet a second. The machine has been tried and has ben found to work perfectly, and it Is thought that It will solve the problem of poor firing of engines and do away with the firemen entirely.

RraUeman Ward. With Friends. Noah Ward, passenger brakeman of the Ft. Wayne. Is on local rung temporarily and will have an opportunity of renewing acquaintance -with his old friends living along the Ft.

Wayne, who used to rid liomis with him on the the train which leaves for New Castle at 11:30. Mr. Ward has, been on through runs for some time at'd tht suburbanites have missed hirru Ha ij a fine, bitr man, whose word would go for iaw with -liiiost any other On the "Owl" he occasionally fcroiight -wp to- the home-bound it required but a word from him to maintain chapel order. R.AILROAI XOTKS. Conductor J.

R. Himback of the Pittsburgh .4 Lake Erie la about to resume duty after a siege of rheumatism. The fall time meeting of the Ft. Wayne will be held at the general office to-day. No important chaagesr will be made, it Is said.

W. E. Ritchie, tick ft agent of the Baltimore Ohio at McKeesport, has resigned and tha of nee la in charge, of Ralph TJ ie brlRnt. who has been a telegraph operator on the road for years. The statement la made on the highest authority that at thft special meeting nr.xt month of the Roston Albany formal nccectance will be marie of the terms offer by the New York Central for the lease of that property.

Hid icy Van Duscn, passfcager representative of the 'Frisco line In this city has Jjst received Instructions from the gen eral paengeT department his line that on November 12 a through observation sleeping car service fcatween Sc Louis and Sn Antonio, will be- inaugurated. The tlm between Pt. Ioul and Sou A2-tonio will be 3-j hours. An Kleotloa and HeI ion. Orders be sent out to-day by V.tJ.

Jolai P. P'-onev fur an eiection to held In Com pany G. Fourteenth regiment, to f'l the va cancy caused by the rclcr.atita of First IJau tenant John M. Jct hs. The ci-sctlon will be he''l on Frirtav Nuvcr.

ber 17. The of Cupt. Oliver C. Peed Ojmpny (J. Elsliteenth received yester day Ma).

taniy, and wad at onc turwroi.l to by nino. Ilie 11 ruble Stleflt I'jnno. For over veara this instrument has bciit regarded a- oue of toe tst. -Thrro la not a better plaao maae ia-aay. ea-RonHbie prices.

CLas. I-L SUUX. 6iw Penn FATA LI TV RKSILTISQ FfiOMTHu BROWJiS STATION RIOT. Orders Isaaed for tbe Arret of Anioe Walker and Threw Italians Wlto Are Under Bond for Complicity In the Affair. Harry Lynch, who has bfn havering between life and death at his home, 222 Third Homestead, ever sliice he was assaulted in a' riot at" Browns station, on the Baltimore Ohio.

Sunday night, September 2, died yesterday afternoon at 1:30, and his death was reportea to the coroner last night by Sialre George Giles. Three Italians and an American, Amos Walker, who were arrested at the time for being concerned in the affray and were released on bail to awr.it results of Lynch's wounds, were ordered arrested at onca, and the constables of the borough began a search for them. Several stories were afloat at the time of the riot as to the c.use of it. Walker-claimed that ho. his brother, Hayden Walker, atid Henry Lynch were walking along the road near Browns station and were assaulted by the Italians.

Amos Walker claimed that he was struck on the head by a pick handle in the hands oi ona of the Italians. Hayden Walker was Injured about the head and side and was in an unconscious condition and Lynch was struck on the head with an ox in the hnnds of one of the Italians. Lynch's condition was the moat serious, he and Hayden Walker were removed ti the office of Dr. N. J.

Bigley, at Homestead, where their wounds were dretssed. Lynch's skull was fractured, his nose was broken, and it waa feared tha he would not survive through the uigni. He grew batter next day and It was th in hoped that te would recover. i Went to Get III Brother. Constable Shlnton, who made the ar- rests, and who appeared as proeecutor in 'Squire E.

H. Morton's court, claimed that i Walker and Lynch had spent Sunday at the camp of the Italian on the hill overlooking Browns station. Hayden Walker is said to have gone to the camp in the evening to get his brother away when the row was etarteu. The condition of Havdon Walker and Harry Lynch was too serious at the time for them to be detained, but Amoa Walker and three Italians, Nick Fralip, France Rouse and James Flora, were arrested and committed for a hearing on the charge ol participating In a riot. The three Italians were released the next day on bond, but aiKer am not secure bond until SeDtem- ber 13.

All of the Italians who were arrested bore marks of rough usage. Hay- oen wsiKer nas since paniauy recovered. warrants were issued at the time of the riot for ten others of the Italians, but none of them were apprehended. Thev are known to the authorities at Homestead, and it is expected that they will now be arrested. The Italians claimed at the time that they only acted in self-defense.

Coroner McGeary, upon. being notified of. the death of Lynch last night, took steps at once to have the inr. under bond apprehended, although it was feared that the time that had elapsed since the-death would have given the parties an opportunity to ret awav. Lvnch.

who died yesterday, was 21 years of age and married, ite was a day laborer. Poub1 Dead In Bed. 'D. Kurtz, conductor at the Monongahela inclined plans, was found dead in bed at hU nome, Smith way, Mt." Washington, about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon oy one or the members of the family who went to awaken him. The cause of death is believed to be heart disease.

lie was 55 years of age. Maggie M. Chalfant, ared 10 years, a daughter of Jennie Cb.tlfant. was killed about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by a Baltimore Ohio train at Second avenue and Brady street. The chlM was taken to Mercy hospital ar.d died there in a short -time.

A few minutes before the acefOt-nt a neighbor child had called at the Chalfant home and asked little Maggie to accompany her along the tracks to pick up coal. In a short time the companion came back crying and announced that Maggie had been killed. Deputy Coroner Mark Donley held an Inquest yesterday on the remains of Nelson Hadden. who resided in Mifflin town. ahlp.

Hadden was killed early yester day morning1 in the mine or the Harrison Gas Coal Company. by a cave-In. He was 31 years of age. A verdict of accidental death and exonerating the motorman was returned by the coroner's jury yesterday in the case of Timothy Harkins, who was willed by a- Consolidated Traction oar last Friday morning at Thirty-third street and Penn avenue. A verdict of accidental death was returned, also, in the case of Owen Corrigan, who fell to death Sunday morning down the elevator shaft at the West Pern hospital.

UJiOOLS MOXTTHiSXT RESTORATION. Contract Let and Bodies Mut Be Temporarily lleraoved. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 6. Gov.

Tanner, State Treasurer Whlttpiore and State Superintendent of Public' Instruction Bayliss, composing the board of commissioners of the National Lincoln monument, to-day let the contract for the restoration of the monument here to the Culver Construction Company of Springfield, their bid being $94,500, and the lowest. The work will begin' at once on the restoration of the monument, and must be finished by November 1, 1900. A temporary hall for the keeping of the Lincoln trophies now in the monument will be built. Just what disposition will be made of ie bodies of the president, his wife- and Thad. Lincoln, has not been decided upon.

Probably a temporary vault will be erected and a watchman employed to guard It. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Bayliss in speaking ct the contract, said: "The monument, when completed, will be as rear like the present one as possible. Every piece of material now in the monument found available will be used. The shaft "will be about 15 fer-t higher, which will be the only material change." KAISKR PATS THE NAVY LEAGtE. Hopes It Will ilelp tllm Convince Germany of St-ed of Wanhlpi.

BERLIN, Nov. 6. The Reichsanzeiger this evening says: "Learning of the formation of a branch of the Navy league at Koenlgsburg, th5 emperor wired to the president expressing hope that, with the aid of the Navy-league, he would succeed In convincing the German people more and more of the necessity for a strong fleet, able to protect its interests, and saying that It gave a special pleasure to iearn that the agr'cuitural population of East Pr-os-ia. though struggling with serious difficulties. Is ready to joyfully make a sacrifice when the weal of the whole fatherland is at stake." Iowa Volunteer Welcomed Home.

COI'NCIL BLUFFS, Nov. 6. The Fifty-first Iowa volunteers returned to their native state to-day after service in the Philippines, and received a welcome In this city that warmed their hearts. A crowd of fully 5,000 people flocked hither from al! parts of the state to join in the greeting. Gov.

Shaw extended the state's official welcome, while the city spoke through Mayor Jennings. SILVER. Every -ARTICLE Made cf -SILVER Can be had at the MANUFACTORY of SAM'L KIRK SON CO. 10G East, Baltimore, Md. Established 1817.

DIAMONDS, PEARLS, 'WATCHES, JEWELRY. -stth STAR ENCAUSTIC TILE Manufacturers and Shfopers of Unglazsi Encaustic Tils. LTwLsi Office gt Factory, Bluff St, Hear Gist. ceipts, 102, bu; spot dull; No. 2.

29c; No. 3, 2Hc; No. 2 white, SHic; No. 3 white, 30'. ic; track mixed western, track white, 3034c; track white slate, 3HsS34c.

Optiona nominal. Groceries Rice steady. Molasses firm. Miscellaneous Hay quiet; shipping, 70c; good to choice, Hops dull; Pacific coast and state 1829 crop, 12(yiGc Hides steady. Leather firm.

Coal firm. Beef strong; family, $12 50S13; mess, $10 60; beef hams, $23 packet. $11 12; city extra India mess, Cutmeats quiet; pickled bellies. 7iSc; pickled shoulders, 67c; do hams, 89c. Lard dull but steady; western 6c; November, Sc, nominal; refined steady, continent, 5.S5c; S.

6c; compound. 5 5'ac. Pork easy. Tallow steady. Cottonseed oil firm.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. Wheat firm; contract grade. November. Corn firm and tic higher; No.

2 mixed November, 3S'd39c. Oats unchanged; No. white clipped, Smc; No. 3 do, 30 Sic; No. 2 mixed do.

294'ijaOc. Potatoes film and hhrher; Pennsylvania choice, per bushe, 45fJ50c; New York choice do, 45'3 4Sc; do IzSt to good do, 42.fr 43c. Flour unchanged; winter super, $2 2SS2 40; do extras. $2 502 70; Pennsvlvanla roller clear, $3 10a3 20; do straight. $3 203 35; western winter clear.

$3 153 25: do straight, $3 35 a 3 50: do patent, $3 Go'S'S 60; spring clear, ii 80ST3 15- do straight. $3 do patent, $3 75 90; do favorite brands higher. Tallow steady; city prime (in hhds), 4 434c; countrv do (in bbifO. ifia: dark, 44140; cakes, 640; grease. 34c.

Live poultry dull snd easier; fowls, fnjSMc; old roosters, 7c; spring chickens, 95.10c; ducks. 10c; turkeys. SUllc. Dressed poultry firm: fowls, choice, 11c; do fair to good. 10U-C: old roosters, Vic; chickens, nearbv.

large, 1213c; email and medium do, lOfffllc; western do, large, ll12c; medium do, 10c; small do, 69c; turkeys, choice to fancy. do fair to goo lvfn2c. Receipts Flour, 2,500 bbls and wheat, 14.000 ba; corn. 212,000 bu; oats, 22,000 bu. Shipments Wheat, 4,000 bu; corn, 18,000 bu; oats, 19.000 bu.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. Flour dull; western super, $2 252 35; western extra. $2 SO; western family, $3 253 50; winter wheat patent, $3 85; spring wheat patent. $3 754; spring wheat straight, $3 4d3 60; rec-Mpts, 24,762 bbis; exports, 1.001 bbis.

Wheat very dull; spot and the monthL CSVae: December, 7070J.ic; steamer No. 2 red. Mvaot-fcc; receipts, 39.1S2 bu; exports, 3,520 bu; southern by samnle, southern on grade, 09Vlc. Corn firmer; mixed, spot and the month, 373Sc; November or December, new or old, 3o(g37c; January end Februarv, steamer mixed, 3C $-36c; receipts. 126,834 bu; exports, 65,143 bu; southern white corn, 3538c, new: southern yellow corn, 353Sc, new.

Oats firm; No. 2 white, 30g-31c; No. 2 mixed, 2c LIVERPOOL, Nov. Linseed oil, 24s Gd. Peas Canadian, 5s Sd.

Beef Extra India mess strong at 869 3d; prime mess stronjr at 80s. Bacon Short ribs steady at 34s; long clear middles, light, steady at Sis; do, heavy, steady at 30s; clear bellies easy at 35s. Tallow Prime city steady at 24s. Wheat Spot dull, futures steady; December, Es T0d; March, 6s lld; May, 6s d. Corn Spot, American mixed, new and old.

firm at 3s 63d; futures firm; November, 3a 594d; December, 3s 6Sd; January. 8s 6d. The imports of wheat into Liverpool during the past week were quarters from Atlantic ports. 33,000 quarters from Pacific ports and 4.000 quarters from other ports. The Imports of corn into Liverpool from Atlantic ports for the week amounted to 8L 000 quarters.

TOLEDO. Nov. 8 Wheat higher and firm; No. 2 cash. 94ic; December, 71c asked.

Corn dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 344 s. Oats dull and steady; No. 2 mixed, 23c. Rye neglected.

Cloverseed active and higher; prime cash, old, i 90; December and March, $5 70. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6. Wheat In store No. 1 northern, November, 65Vic; December, 65c; May, G9'fr f.9c on track.

No. 1 hard, 67M.c; No. 1 northern, 65l2c; No. 2 northern, 63c Flour ouiet find unchanged. Bran higher; In bulk, $1111 50.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6. Wheat No. 2 red, cash, -69c; December, May, 74c; No.

2 hard, tiV'JtiSc. Corn No. 2 cash, 31c; December, 30o: May, 3181c. Oats No. 2 cash, 2Cc; December, 23c; May, 24c; No.

2 white, MILWAUKEE. Nov. 6. Wheat higher; No. 1 northern, 6Sf8Hc: No.

2 rorthern. 65'ffnGc. Rye firm; No. 1, 64 55c. Barley lower; No.

2, 46c; sample, 2S0-44C. DTJLUTH. Nov. 6. Wheat No.

1 hard, cash, 67c; No. '1 northern, cash, CoTc; December, ecc; May, 70'8c; No. 2 northern. 63c; No. 3 spring, 60c.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. Whisky firm and lower at $1 22. Butter, Eega and Cheese. NEW YORK, Nov.

6. Butter Receipts, 5,505 pkgs; market firm; western creamery, 17Vfe'ti25c; June creamery, 17fc23c; factory, Cheese Receipts. 1.193 pkgs; market small September fancy, finest Octooer, 12512c; large September fancy coiored, largo October, finest. 11 lc. Eggs Receipts, 7,524 pkgs: market firm; western ungraded, at mark, 14'iilSc.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6. Butter firm; fancy western creamery. ZiVic; do prints, 2Gc. Eggs firm and tilc higher; fresh nearby, ilViSiSie; do western, 21Vic; do southwestern.

0c; southern. 19c. Cheese steady but qu'et. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.

On the produce exchange to-day the butter market was firm; creameries, dairies, 19C Cheese quiet at liSlSc Eggs firm; fresh, ISc. CINCINNATI, Nov. 6. Butter steady. Eggs firm at 17c.

Cheese steady; good to prime Ohio fiat, 12c. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6. Cheese steady; large. medium, lSVshl'c; email, Butter firm; fancy creamery, 2425c: fancy imitation, 19Vi20c; fancy ladle.

17a -c; good ladle, lie; tore packed, roiis, l17c. Eggs firm; fresh, 21S 22c. ILT. Nov. G.

BvMer firm at fifteen tubs offertd, 23Vic bid; no sales. Coftee and S.ir. NEW YOItK, Nov. (V Coffee Options opened suauv, with prices unchanged to 5 points hit her and ruled active all day with tho general trend cf bullish axid thtf tendency of prices upward on firm small receipts, large deliveries, good demand and better statistical showing- t-jr the weok than expected. Storts.

Wall street and Europe were the leading buyers. The world's visible supply showed a decrease of 826.7i8 bags; 1 Ct Steivart vacant frontage on RQulr-rel hlil, for Two residences, to cost $17,000, and one to cost $16,000, are to be built on the property. Harvey Burn9 sold for Capt. V. Z.

Frlckell a 1.200-foot frontage in the Eighteenth ward, for $13,000. It Is said a number of dwellings are to be erected on the frontage. Fancy S. Sulzner bought from R. S.

McDowell a property feet on Kelly street, Wilklnsburg, for W. II. Marka sold to Henry Matthews a frame house, lot 2oxli0 feet on Eighth av-nue. West Homestead, for $2,000. Henry W.

Baits sold to Sophia E. Har-baugh a frontage of 72x128 feet on Centennial avenue, Sewickley, for $2,900. J. W. Miller sold to Marv E.

Brown a lot 1x120 feet in Tennis street. Twenty-first ward. Improved, for James M. Forse sold to Edna E. Staub a lot 50x115 feet, Negley avenue.

Nineteenth ward, for JI.Oi'xj. George Schmidt Sons sold to Michael Purtell a lot 30x76 feet In Center avenue. Eleventh ward, for $2,500. William R. Patterson sold to Frank I.

Rutledge an Improved lot 40x92 feet. In Tustln street, Fourteenth ward, for $6,500. In exchange Rutledge deeda to Patterson a lot 79x150 feet in Chlslett street. Eighteenth ward, valued at William L. Haynes sold to Mrs.

Johanna Montgomery threo lots In the Mc-Crlchert plan In Folsom street, Twenty-tl ward, for lo.oc-o. W. R. Patterson sold to Frank I. Rut-ledge an Improved lot SOtIOO feet, at northeast corner of Atlnntic avenue and Datiphin street.

Nineteenth ward, for Curtis Marshall sold to Jennie D. McCaslln a lot SoxllO feet. Improved. In North Linden avenue. Twenty-first ward, for $,000.

Conrad A. Zahn sold Charles J. Lan? a lot 50x130 feet, in Brushton avenue. Thirty-seventh word, for $4,500. Joseph Wells sold to Louis H.

Schoet-tier a lot 22x38 feat In Wrigley alley. Eleventh ward, for $1,000. Herman Ross sold to Thomas Ward a lot WtadOO feet in Home street, Seven-teerih ward, for $1,360. William Hanson sold to George Zehfues a lot 20x97 feet In Norton avenue. Thirty-second ward, for $1,125.

Mrs. Mary 'Woods took out a permit 1 yesterday ror a two-story frame dwelling on Boundary street. Twenty-third ward, to cost $1,000. Transfers Recorded. Wataon Land Impt Co to XCti Greira, Oct 27, iOUi wd, 50104 Watson boulevard.

S50 Bowdea gfosusl ux to Eleanor ReVe, Out 21, MotUC Kodgers u.v. 850 Dlererla Sarah to Kliaa Reae, Nor McKeM Kocks, 25xlOS IslsJid ave 1,859 Bootb A Flinn to Fruiik Novak, Oct 21, lata yd, Plttsbui-gh, 2UxU0 Ruch st. 400 HcDade Jxu. et ux to Chas Hoiloweli, rt 17, litii wd, PtttsburgU, SxlW Wicklow st 1,500 Thompson Wm A et ux to Ida MeBrlds, Nov 6, Bellevua, 43x113 Euclid ave 6,040 Lehner Geo et ux to Jos Siuhlbauer. OiA tX, 8t Clair twp, 20x244 Arlington ave.

4,000 Beahl et Margt Kitzpatrick, Oct 27, 10th wd, Allegheny. 4x50 Liberty st 1.600 Standard Mfg Co to Jao KautCmau, Aug 23, 8th wd. Allegheny, Ulx25 Rlvcsr ave 37,000 Shlalds Daniel to Francis Brennan, Oct 9. 16th wd, Pittsburgh, 20x100 56th 1,250 Wartln Louise st al to Chos Irwin, April 15, 60x50 P.avmond st 450 Nicholas lavtd et ux to Albert Kep-pler. Oct SI, Tarentura, 30x91 Center et.

13S City Impt Co Ldt to Armatrong, June 1, Etna, JdOxUS Ieonara st 818 fcan.o to same, 3a 2S. $0, Etna, 25xlDO Ortely ave ZOO Moaa Jonn et ox to it MeiccDpln, Nov 1. ltfth wd, Pittsburgh, 20x100 liberty Riley Francis to llargt Riley, Oct 27, 21 at wd, PittaburgU. 25x110 Lennlngtoa ave EOO Herron Jus A et al. trustees, to Duant Smith et al.

Sept t. iacKeesport, li lota 7.250 Ray Elizabeth et al to Jno Helntz, Feb 21. Rob twp. 101 acres 10,000 Crist Lewis et ux to Annie Garrison, Nov 1, lta wd, Pittsburgh. 20x110 Frankfctown 18,600 Straoham Jas et tx to Geo Oet 8, Union twp, piece of land 300 Koedler Michael et ux to Sainl Cover, Oct Greentree, 24 acres 20.813 Morticasre Recorded.

Mur.sey Wm et ux to A Wahr, Nov 3 Shulz Rudolph to jEicher, Sept 16 WlmUiow Jno et ux to iwlwarfls, Nov 1... Louis to Prog Mut A. Apr 11 Hughes Jas to same, Oct SI. MoGougb Hilbert to Iron Glass 3 Oct 28 IHeck John to Penn 8 L. Nov 6..

Kerr Wm to State Bk. Braddock, Nov 4 Coe Wm 8 to Murdoch. Not 1 Miller Carolina to liurley. Nov 2.. KeedriAc Geo II et ux to Welch, Nov 1 Haynes to Montgomery, Cot Powell Harry-to A Brocks, Oct Voseley Wm et al to Stephenson.

June 21 Btankocpky A to Penna A. Nov 8 Richardson (same, Nov 4 Scott Ade-lia A Iy fcicott. Nov Twfonard Mary 1HF 1.. KUaj Reese to McKees Rock A Nov 3 DankUfT ilary to Alleatown Turn L. Nov 4 Parry Marian et al to Provident it Co, Nov 2 Patterson to McMurray et al.

Nov. 6 3,000 450 400 1,000 600 1,600 7'H) E.S'JO T200 1,400 1.700 1.650 1.4U0 S'jO 1.3O0 1.1"0 1.500 1.000 8.0CO 3,000 Myers Emma et al to Dot Sav Bk, Nov 1 12,000 Wregg John to Deit A. Nov 4 Thos to Kerbel. Nov Kaufman Clara to W.W Letnett, Nov 6. S-ame to same, Nov 6..

hneldt to McGoiifgU, Nov Meehan Thos to McCabe et al, Sejt 23 1. Muhlbaner Jo to Lehner, Oct 2i Purtui Michns! to Schmidt, Nov FUzpatrick ilart to fceal, Oct 27.. 200 1.5'J0 4.500 3,660 416 S.M 'Purcbass money. Arch Duke Must Wait a Tear. VIENNA.

No. 6. It Is reported here that Emperor Francis Joseph has con-sented to a morganatic marriage between the Arch Duke Franols Ferdinand, son of the late Arch Duke Charles Louis and heir presumtive to the throne of Austria-Hungary, and the Countess Sophia Chc-tek, on the condition at there be 'a year's delay. The countess was formerly a maid of honor of the Arch Duchess Isabella. Lawyers held that the marriage will not affect the arch duke's succession to the throne, but that his children by the marriage ure excluded.

Count Ton Moitke Divorced. EERIJN, Nov. 6. A divorce has been granted to Count von Moitke. the emperor's aids rte earn p.

decr-e places the entire guilt upon the wife. The case has cau'id a sensation in cocri circle for a year pact. Standards of Quality ftrs CAPITOL CYLINDER. REAOWX EXGINE OIL, ELDORADO ECliE OIL, A-YD STANDARD GAS EORfE OIL, MICA AXLE GREASE. Use only as much as ny other Grease.

These Justly celebrated brands of Lubricating Oils -are the beet and most popular on the market. Attention Is Invited, to the followir.2 specialties: EOIEKA HiaXESS OIL, ELECTRICAL CYCLE OIL, FAVORITE SEWIX3 MACI1IXE OIL, RUDDY HARVESTER OIL, STANDARD FLOOR DRESSING AJCD FtUXITCRE POLISH. Preserves floors, protects health and saves money. PARAFFIXE WAX CAlfDLES, CORDOVA WAX, BANQCET AXD FAJCCY CANDLES. In Gold Leaf.

Delft or Dresden Decora- Our list 'of Uit-a, NAPHTHAS AND GASOLINES is complete, and we can supply the trade with all grades required for Pittsburgh and tributary territory. The Atlantic Refining PITTSBURGH, PA, -Cor. 8th Street and Datein "Way. BRANCH OFFICES 1 Wheeling, W. Va.

Cumberland, Ml Hagerstown. Md. Frederick. Md. Aitoona.

Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Steubcnvllle, O. Capital City Oil Horrisburg, Pa. LIMB OF A BRONTOSAUR.

Fossil Bones of a Brnte Will Soon Be Exhibited at the Carneirte Hoicnm. Visitors at the Carnegie, museum In Schenley park will soon have an opportunity to see the complete csteological structure of the risht hind limb of a brtntosaur. The b.g fossilized bones which will form this limb are now being piepared in tho laboratory of the rauseuni by Dr. J. L.

Wortman and his assistants. As soon as the bones are restored snd scraped they will be pla2td in the post- -tion thev occupied while the animal was alive. The fossil bones of the foot are already on exhibition. The tibia and fibula, the two bones which extend from the foot to the kne-3, are now being prepare-! Later oa the femur, the bone which extends from the knee to the hip. will be prepared tnd then the limb will be re- i stored.

Dr. Wortrcan, curator of the depart ment or paieor.toltgy of tn museum, iaid yesterday that the limb, when restored, will be about Ight feet hlgn. While the bones are exceedingly large, the femur, tioia and fibula, will be of a small and immature brontosaur. The benes of the foot which are on exhibition are from another brontosaur. but fo- the present purpose they will be used to form the toot of the limb which is to be restored and pet up for exhibition.

The gigantic fossil bones, as they lay la the gla case, are attracting much attention and h- the subject of much comTvent, but the) not convey tu the unscieiiti'ie rrund, a correct idea of the immense ei.se and of the structure of these gigantic SRurlans, which h.habited portions of the earth's surface Two male vf rncd grebes were sec urea at the of Beaver river on Saturday by W. E. Clyde Toed, curator of erni'-ofog-y 01 the mumm. They are the only Pennsvlvsnla speeirr-ns of th.s water bird in the mtiaoioglJal cilec-tion cf th nmscum, though they ara cot ritre. The collection of Pennsylvania birds Is rapidly beU.g cnuipletwi.

Open- I High- Low- Closing, est. eat. leg. Wheat, No. 2, Deo 68i 69 fSH C9 May 72 73 72 73 Corn, No.

Dec 30i 31 S0 Sl Jar. 80 30 80 May 82 32 32 Oats, No. 2, rc riyt 224 22 May 23 Mess Pork, Dec. 8 0 8 22 8 20 8 20 Jan. 8 72 8 77 9 72 9 77 Lard, Dec 6 071 5 10 5 07' 5 10 Jan 6 25 i 6 27 6 25 5 27 Short Rib.

Deo 4 90 4 90 4 90 4 90 Jan 4 95 4 97 4 9a 4 87 5.455c; May B.55c; June, 6.60c; July, 5.600; September, 56.S0o. Spot Rio firm; mild firm. Sugar Raw steady but Inactive; refined steady but quiet. New Yorlc Metal Market. NEW YORK.

Nov. 6. The situation tti the local metal market continues discouraging, nearly all departments displaying dec Ided weakness under heavy pressure to sell and neglect on the part of buyers. The cable and domestic news was very unfavorable, adding considerably to he general depression. At the close the metal exchange called pig Iron warrants dull, with sellers at $16 for March to June delivery; lake copper quiet at $17; tin barely steady, with $29 90 bid and $30 asked- lead steady, with $4 60 bid and $4 S5 asked spelter weak and lower, with $4 75 bid and $4 SO asked.

The brokers' price for lead is $4 40 and for copper $17. Drysoods. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Attendance of buyers to-day limited and election Interests interfering with business on the spot.

Fair orders by mail for staple cottons and tone still strong. Some eastern makes blue denims further advanced io per yard. Regular print cloths idle, but wide good in active demand snd advancing; SiiVi-lnch, 64 squares. Bold at 4ic for spot and 4 7-16e for contract. Prints and ginghams without change.

Dres goods In demand; Pacific all-wool 'ash-meres advanced 2c per yard. Men's wear woolen and wort tad fabrics qoiet. No market to-morrow. Visible Supply of Grain. NEW YORK, Nov.

6. The statement of the visible supply of grain, in store and afloat, on Saturday, November 4, as compiled by the New York produce exchange, is as follows: Wheat, bu; Increase, bu. Corn, bu; decrease, bu. Oats, 6.91S.900 bu; increase, 45.000 bu. Rvc, 127,000 bu; increase, 24.000 bu.

Barley, 3,358,000 bu; Increase. bu. WILL EXHIBIT AT PARIS. Pittsburgh Institute Will Be Represented at the Exposition. Librarian E.

H. Anderson yesterday received a letter from the American commissioners of the Paris exposition containing a request for a display to illustrate the different departments of the library. Mr. Anderson has decided to comply with the request and will begin work at once in preparing for a complete exhibit. The request mentions photographs of the plans of the main and branch buildings, and of the exterior end interior of the main building.

In add tion to these, samples of the monthly bulletins of the library, one of the original dedication souvenirs and all other pamphlets pertaining- to the institution will be included in the collection. A similar request was also received by Librarian Anderson from Miss Jane Adams, one of the promoters of soctoioeical work in Chicago, asking for photographs and plans of the children's department of the Carnegie library. Jlonsrht Another Liht Plant. The Chartiers Valiey Light and Power Company has sold oat to Mellon Brothers, the purclasers cf the McKees Rocks electric light plant, who took charjre of the plant cn th first of the roontu. The same r-oncern.

it is ta'd. has t-night up a number of the light and power plants in the Mor.or.gaheia valiey, tor the purpose of consol. dating ar.d Smprovirf them. 1 n5 ttockholders par tor their stock, which was selling for 75 cents oa the dollar. The plant will be The, McKees Rocks electric light plant n-w supplies the boroughs of McXees Rooks.

Shera'ien and Elliott witn incandescent and arc lights. THE PROBLEM OF PROSPERITY. Money Freely Flowi When the Eaminjr Capacity Is Greatest. Not a rrlli, not a shop, nor factory nor ph'ce whf.e work may be had but what i cpen and doing fuii time. The people all have money and now Is the time to vtelt the Peoples bar.k, 2-U Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, and deposit your money.

this eiihoi in person or by mail and gain 4 per cent annual interest compounds! trd -annually. Thus ins problem of prosperity sclve-i for thosa who take the preceding action. Una Cash quotations were as follows: Flour slow and easy: No. 3 eprlng whtat, fo. 2 red, No.

2 corn, ilVi 2c; No. 2 yellow, 314t32c; No. 2 oats, 23 24c; No. 2 white. No.

white, Urn fci.e; No. 2 rye, No. 2 barley, Sfcuf 43c; No. 1 flaxseed. Ji 2S; northwestern, 81 2e; timothy seed, 82 26; mess pork, per bbl, 87 7S-8 20; lard, per iue lbs, 85 06S5 20; short ribs sides (lose), 4.S58.S 20c; dry salted shoulders (boxed).

short clear 5.2r3-5!4c; wnisky, distillers' finished goods, per gai. 4124; sugars, cut loaf, 5.70e; granulated, 5.1Sc. clover sued, VS7 59. Articles. Receipts.

Shipments. Fiour, bbls 2it00 Wheat, bu 11,000 Corn, bu 261,000 iilMQ Oats, bu 278. 178.000 Rye. bu 4.000 2,000 Parity, bu 64,000 10,000 NEW YOItK. Nov.

6. Flour Receipts, 35,974 bbis: steady vith wheat and showed a fair demand at about former prices, closing quiet. P.ye flour steady. Buckwheat flour steady, $2 2 Cera meal quiet. Barley malt dull.

Grain Buckwheat tjulet, 61viS3c t. New York. Kye steady; northwestern, 62 titi'a f. o. b.

afloat to arrive. Barley Cull: feeding 40V--'a42c c. f. Buffalo. Wheat Receipts, S.alS bu, exports, 403,421 bu.

Spot firmer; No. 2 red, f. o. b. efpat, spot No.

1 northern Duluth, 7Sc f. o. b. afloat to arrive, new; No. 2 red, 72TiC elevator.

Options opened steady at hie advance on early cables, but ruled quiet and turned tasier under liquidation following unsatisfactory later cables and unexpectedly largo increase in the visible supply. The market again rallied on reported bull movement- and covering by shorts in the West. Closed Ann at net advance: March, 76 Vi? "Tle, closed J7scs May, TTWffTT'fic, Tigc; December, 7SM, '773 13-16c, closed Tjic. Corn Receipts, liS.Si"- bu; exports, 90.S7S bu; -pot firmer; No. 2.

4oe f. o. b. afloat and 3jJc elevator. Options opened Crra at advance end fnrther advance 1 on cables, lartre d.rease in the visible supply movement.

Closed firm at V-c net advance: May, closed December closed Oats Ite-.