Steele. Charles Woods, Ajrnes Roey KING EDWARD BREAKING DOWN 31 Said to Be Suffering; from Cancer of -the Tonarae. PROPHECY, ABOUT LINCOLN. nifrerfnv from Moat Vaticinations by ReKOii of Fnl611ment. In the presideintial campaign of 1856 the democrats in the west made an effective Doint bv contrasting- Mr.
Buchanan's lone BAKERS' DAY AT BAKERS TALK ON TRADE POINTS DIVIDENDS DECLARED. The Atlantic Coast Lrne company, of Connecticut has declared a semi-annual dividend of 2 per cent, payable on September 16. This la an Increase of per cent. The regular dividend of 25 cents and 25 cents extra has been declared on the Homestake Mining stock, payable September 28. Hi New Haven Iron Steel directors have declare da dividend of 20 cents per share, payable September 25 to stock of record September 14.
This dividend is declared out of earnings for the five months ended August 31. the end of the company's fiscal year. CRUCIBLE STEEL PFD. WAS STRONG AND HIGHER The Common In Fair Demand Pittsburg Plate Glass Higher The Philadelphia Company Deal Had Little Market Effect. Iwadtr, September 10.
The local security market opened dull and nothing special developed at the first call. Crucihle StteL common led in activity, and or this issue onlj- 4:17 shares traded on the call. The opening was unchanged at MVi, trom which price a small lot sold oft to -4l. while rearula-r amounts changed hands at 24. with more offertne thereat.
The preferred was strong and higher, opening unchanged at KHi aJid going up to U. S. Steel common was also stronger, advancing to 43. The MilladeUhla-Consolidated Traction deal received little mark-t attention. Consolidated Traction, wluofc old yesterday at rose to om aa sales were recorded.
The preTorred lower, at 61. Phila delphia Compajny- sold higher, at at which only 75 shares were dealt In. ioa frtmmnn was In slightly better demajid. but showed no change at etter demand, but showed no change ai though having opened at b3. mtk Plate Cilass was strong and sold up 173, or a full "point higher.
454, buri bwitch common was strong and sold up a nil nolnt hieher. Union Switch fomna continued to trade at i as did common at 25hh. Trading at the noon call was Us11: Pittab-rs Coal was in fair demand and sold up 4 to 31 V2, sales having been 4Mi ehares. River Coal common was also iA higher, 100 shares trading at 14J Crucible Steel common traded at Z4V, ana mall lots of the preferred were posted at with 856 bid regularly at the of the session. Marsden sold at oVa.
a loss of 14 from the last previous transaction. Electric seconds were higher at 73V. and National Fire Proofing gained to Consolidated Traction brought -m for 40 shares, or 1V4 points, between Bales. South Side Trust continued to sell at 115 and U. S.
Glass sold at 13b for 12 osUig quotations at the second call: 7 I Bid. I Ask. Pittsburg Bank Stocks-Bank of Pittsburg Duquesne National Mechanics' National PonnKvlvanta National 145 3O0 130 165 190 465 200 225 275 117 115 160, 75 205 200 13 55 News reaches here from Homhnre-the effect that King Edward and worn as if he needed relaxatinS 5 thorough change, and rest. I nta his ter died he was apparently in uni aiZ of robust health, but now "I whispered that he is suffering fltfml" cer of the tongrue. and that he cannoV live many years.
Probably, however there is not much foundation for an alarming rumor, as it ia menu- 1 with all reserve.London Cable to Vhi New York Tribune. to lh JaiiMrle TntU. "Hello! Where are vou cried the lion as the afJ-dashed by- him nt 8l I'm Just traveling for mv panted the stag. "Why do you ask "VI. frlanH Vtik ttrar fa ne i ll IV Jl.
ic i Vt In at participate in a stag dinner partv today, and 1 was wondering if vou the party." Philadelphia j-ifs. ea ec a ec ti a ey 10 in in a 1, rl'i in! BROKERS. 2.35 MONONGAHELA NATIONAL BANK, at present price (255) pays the above HUMPHRIES MILLER, Tel. a ex pr" Tradesmen's BM 'i CIUHLHJ A. HAIKTKR.
ill. tf et' ki i ir 18 a- a a. nl Henry Sproul Co. MEMBERS Or NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA (Stock CHICAGO Exchano.i PITTSBURG -AND- CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE J. L.
D. SPEER GO. BANKEPS. XV. Car.
kilxth At. .4 Imlthfl.ld fc. rig, ft. MEMBERS 1 New York Fxchanra. I Pittsburg Stock F.xcli.n8.
fiomm.l Ilnidi, Bit InrntMCBt Mvcnrltlat. I.Ut Kaat ApllcittlB. Ord.n rmptlr In ll mark.ts. Wsk Xl. 8.
both i'koati. 7Ui EC. McMULLIN. Ycrk Stacks, Chicaga Grain an Lcai securities. Cor.
fourth and Wojd. ROBERT C. HALL. INVESTMENT BROKER, Member Plttabars Stock Bxchanir. 345 Fourth Ave.
bank loi Savings BulUlng. OLDESTI SAfESTI BEST! WALL STREET money mil earn Diamoniniyneiurnt.il 'I 1. 1 wr v. iuiiu imjr mui' moniniy. The old( eiabllshed in America.
No cer-J tificata holder has ever lost a cent. Payments! made to all subscribers every IS days. NtfJ trouble. No delay. Money refunded on de-V mana.
write today for particulars, free to ad arena C. K. ITACKKT OO. Tohjfra Hudson EuiMi-p. John W.
Crawford John CRAWFORD EBERMAN Stock and Bond Brokers, No. 210 Times Building! TelephAnn C. D. 1450 4 P. 1 2354 P.4A.-2354 MORRIS BROWN, BROKERS.
237 FOURTH AVENUE, Members New York Stock a nee. Pitta-burg Stock Kx-change, Chlcaio Board of Trade. Chicago quotatlo received and posted private wires to primary (uwrketa. I DARR MOORE, Member New York, Pittsburg: and Chi cago storK Kxcnangea. stocks anj Rnisins i PITTSBURG OFFICE Tlmea Building.
4 rooms 'zin. 2U2 and Hell 'nhone 081, U82 and 3127 Court; P. A. phoni I i aiio Main. NEW YORK OFFICE Broad Eschanarn Building, 25 Broad atreet.
rooms .101, HOT ana aua. liijinpx 1 1 HARRY A. MARLIN, STOCKS AND HO.DS, Member mt Plitabsjrv Stock EtehnsK Rom S02 Times Ilalldlnir. t' 27fhjl. i p.
BANKS THE FREEHOLD i BANK, public career as a senator, secretary of eral, Fremont's limited experience, consisting: of a service of 21 days in the United States senate. In the great campaign otisfio they tried the same tactics, between an ardent supporter of Senator IVulas and a German voter who favored Mr. Lincoln. The former finally thought to overwhelm hia opponent bv saying: "Who ir this I.inecln, anvhotv? Nohody ever heard of him until Senator brought him into notice holoing joint debates n-ith him. Senator Douglas, on th other hand, it a srreat statesman.
he ha had Ma tj-cs on the presidential chair for thf rat ten yearn." "Vot is dot vou pay?" the reply. "You say Meester Poulas have had his eye on the presidential chair for ten years?" "Yes, that is just what I said!" "Veil, you shoost tell Meesier Doufjlas. eef he keen hees Ave on dot chair shoost a leedle vile longer, he vill see old Abe Lincoln sittinrr dorvn in it." That closed the debate, amid a roar of lauKhter from the bystanders. E. V.
Howe in September New Uppincott. rrnmUlniK Opei ln. It was once told that a man ui in Otis undertook to drv some snow and sil It for salt. Tie he failed because th product was not salt enough. Fut thee is a chance for somebody to evaporate Ludlow water and sell th" product for fertilizing purposes with reasonable of success.
-Spring fl- Id Union. TRUST COMPANIES At ESTATE TRUST 00. OF PITTSBURG, Zl FOURTH SVFKUE. CHARTER PRPfcTUAL. Capital Buys and sells as agent.
Assumes entire management of property. Receives and executes trusts of every description. Makes loans on collaterals or on bond and mortgage at lowest market rates. Pays 4 per cent interest on savings accounts; 2 per cent on check accounts. OFFICERS: David P.
Black, President. George T. Oliver, Vice Prenldent. J. Ledlie Gloninger, "Treasurer.
R. J. Davidson, Secretary. James N. Jarvis, Trust Officer.
OIRECTORS: George T. Oliver, Chas. D. Armstrong, Joseph Wood, Charles McKnight, James W. Grove, R.
A. Phill'ps, Wm. H. Keech. George B.
Motheral, Wm. F. Lloyd. J. Ledlie Gloninger, David P.
Black. Many people struggle to accumu late property but do not give suf ficient consideration to its dispo sition after death, often postpon ing the simple matter of making a will until too late. It is the business of THE UNION TKUST CO. I OF PITTSBURGH 335 FOURTH AVENUE. to carry out the provisions of Wills HAS THE REQUISITE ABILITY, INTEGRITY AND INCLINATION, AND WILL LIVE TO EXE CUTE THE TRUST- 125' PITTSBURG TRUST 323 FOURTH AVE.
Charteped March 10, 18U3. CHARTER PERPETUAU Capital, $1,009,000 Surplus and Profits, $1,000,000 Savings Department Pays 4 per cent interest on Savings Deposits, subject to withdrawal of $100 without notice. Accounts may be opened by mall, OFFICERS: C. B. McVay i Preoident J.
I Buchanan Vice-President Chas. H. Sec'y and Treas DIRECTORS: B. F. Jones, J.
1. Buchanan. Henry Buhl. Geo. M.
Laughlin. Snyder. S. H. Vandergrift.
John C. Reilly. G. B. McVay.
Chas. H. Hays. 1127hls American Trist Co. OK PITTSBURG.
-333 Fourth Auenu Solicits accounts from Banks, Bankers, Corporations, Firms and Individuals. Pays interest at two per cent, on deposits subject to check. Special rates of interest on deposits made for definite periods. should bank with US We will advise you as to your real estate or other investments and help you to increase your income. PRUDENTIAL TRUST CnMMMY, 612 Perm PITTSBURG, PA.
INSURANCE EM Ada aWtson, Mamie Stamen, son, Marie Rorlson. Emma KorlMii Hook. Joe Hook, Andrew Ftilton Hook Bertha ward. t' All 1 -i nn tr wpnn ri ivi rv, Goorfworth, New if FittsDurs: rean VorW- Harrv Bracken. Dave ln, Jo- Ani 1 iirii nKiinau wiso'i Ciirn fcr-eO rtiti- ia Lulu Hellers, wiiim pciiri', Davis.
Alfred J. canern merlv Hazel Uarlicn, ivamfr Leo Smith, Elsie Gertrude tynon, Fre-Sea- mont Klnzer, ttearitw-; jvj, wriirht John T. Francis. Arthur Meyers, Martha A Miller, Bessie B. Mil er.
Harry Bennett, Russell rTice, Saidle tjuinn. May wui. "M7" 'V-' Fdith McCann, McCana, Mary L. Fay Sara Fay, A 1 vy. Percy Itton, Arthur Comtad Emmanuel Sell lir S.
A Carr. Miss Sadie Gilbert, Henry Mifflin, Haydn Stephens. Robert E. Burns. W.
McNally. F. Doran. Tred RaK Mrs F. Bartholomew, Mrs.
L. G. Buske, Jas Dtiffv. Wm. Munson.
Heber McDowell, Mary McDonell. Ella McDowell. Willie McDowell, Gertrude McDowell, Kathrvn McDowell, Mr. H. M.
McDowell Mrs H. M. McDowell. Mary Meyers, Fred Sturett. Eva Montgomery, H.
Fleming, Grace Richardson, Mrs. Samuel Groves, Mr T. W. Thomas, Mrs. George Walker.
James Tullv, Thomas Coyne. Mrs. Fischer. A. M.
Kenan, Harry Smothers. Frank Burrell, Grace Burrell. Grace Dunschle, Elsie Larimer. Adelaide JIc-Claren, David N. Rankin Childs, Edna McDowell, Violet H.
Wetzel, May M. Wetzel, Esther McGovern, Frances Mc-Govern Sallie Friedman, Sadie Browar-sky, Delia Friedman, Stella Page, Florence- Vaughn, Jenle. Fettch, Lila Randalls, Lena Strawthers, Erie Jackson, Bertha Harrison, Norella Scott, Edna Arnett, Mamie Arnett, Edward Macko-witz, Raymond Dolen, John Bossert, Helen Dunn, Martha Sieber, Bertha Lucas. Ida Dyer, Frank Kohler, Edna Fortlage, Welby Hudson, Carrie Erdman, E. P.
Janks. Stella Lutomski, Emma Erdman, Agnes Lutomski, Elex. More, Mack Edgar Chambers, J. C. Carnahan.
Anna Turnet, Cora Lutotn, Charlotte Klrschbaum, Marion Tanner, H. Davis. L. Metzger, Joe M. C.
Sovelidge, John Bliss, Thomas B. Packer. Callie Faas, Mrs E. W. Walthers, Frederick Walthers.
Thomas Connors, Moshy Pots, Mabel Jackson, J. I Jackson, John Wills ms, Martin J. Riellv, Joseph Tlfos. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Emerson, Dorothy S. Ritz, R. Smith.
Allegheny Mrs. S. Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Aaiken. Miss Louise Cirties, Miss Emma Williams.
Miss Estelle Limegrover, Miss A. Bateman, Miss L. Bateman, Mary McDowell, Albert Jones, George IT Spiles Harry Colville, Herbert H. Hughes Thos" A. Hughes, Bert Harrison, Scott Kerr Willis E.
Geoghegan, Hugh Ma Hoy. Flannigan, William A. Powell, Charles Oldham, William Cowen, Walter Long Robert Otto, Mr. and Mrs. William Em-ler.
Out of town Edna Henrietta Leife Michigan: W. E. Rice, Homestead; Ray Treelisky, "Oakland: Fannie Black Duquesne: Mary Clawson. Greensburg; Sadie Treelisky, Lizzie Treeliskv, Oakland-W. J.
Albaugh, Homestead: Edgar Flan-negan. Altoona: B. F. James, Atlantic City; Buser Jules Davis, Chicago- Sullivan. Los Angeles, Edgar Flan-negan, Altoona: Mrs.
Charles Roof.Home-stead: Miss Jessie Fite, Buffalo: Jennie Brooks Willie McFadden, Sheridanville Miss Mary S. Houp, Altoona; Mrs Emma v. vvniniae, Mrs. Margaret L. Middle-kauff, Hagerstown, Louis B- Oliver.
McKeesport: Adelaide Chicago: John Sea-ton San Francisco; Ernest Gilson, Eng. CONVENTION OF W. C. T. U.
County Delegates to Spend Two Days Transacting the Business. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Allegheny county is holding its twentieth annual convention In mthe Third United Presbyterian church. Diamond street. The convention was opened this morning at 10 o'clock and will continue until tomorrow evening. The morning session was devoted to the appointment of committees and receiving the reports of the secretary, treasurer and superintendents.
At the afternoon session the president, Mrs. Henrietta H. Forrest, made a naddress. At this evening's meeting se-eral ad-dreses will be made by local ministers. The election of officers, election of delegates to state convention and to the national convention, and more reports will occupy the larger portion of tomorrow morning's session.
The business of the convention will be concluded at tomorrow afternoon's session. One of the features of the convention will be special singing, which has been fiiaced in the charge of. Benjamin Frank-in Butts, the well-known chorister. A select choir will render anthems at each service. Nasal CATARRH In all Its stages then should bo cleanliness.
Elj't Cream Balm cleanses, aootnes and heals the diseased membrane. It enres catarrh an drives away a cold ia the head quickly. Oreraa Bairn is placed Into the nostrils, spreads ver the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not dryic; loes not produce sneezing.
Large 50 cents at Druggists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mnil. i York. DR.W. E.McGREW fHE LO.b ESTABLISHED A0 OLD reliable: IS THE LEADING SPECIALIST I iseasGS of Men. Ol a PRIVATE NATURE Weakness, Nervous debility, loss of ambition and power, blood poison, urinary and skin diseases, ca-t a rheumatism, dyspepsia and dellcats ailments of women.
A lifetime has been devoted to the study and cure of these diseases, and thousands grateful patients thanlc Dr. McGrew today for the prompt and permanent cures effected by, hlra. Benefit noticed the first da.r No man need suffer the torments of disease when this noted specialist can so eaily cure you, with no detention from business. Moderate fees. Medicines furnished.
Patients treated by mail as successfully as if here stamps. Hours 10 to 12, 2 to 5 and to It Saturday till 9 p. m. Sunday 10 12 and 1 to 8. W.
E. McGrew, M. r. 442 Third avenu. (near Grant street).
Pittsburg. Pa. jlg Annie J. Schuyler. M.
146 Sixth Street. Corner I'enn Arenas. Jackson Building Take Elevator. Hours: 8 to xcept Sunday. Specialist in Women's Diseases.
Private Sanitarium for those needing it. 312 FOURTH AVENUE. CAPITAL, $500,000 Successors to JOHN K. EWING REED B. COYLE M.
F. HIPPLE X. CHAS. F. RANKIN CO.
Acts as agent in every branch of the Real Estate, Mortgage, Renting and Fire. Insurance business. REED B. COYLE, President, JOHN K. EWING, Vice President, JAMES EWING, Secretary, ROBT.
J. COYLE, Jr, Treasurer. OIKKCTORs: Alfred 0. Delchen, Reetf B. Corle.
cnarltsF. Rankin. John K. Ewint. I.
Palmer. Rebt. J. Csyle. ir.
Mines v. EWini. union Realty ill THE EXPOSITION Visiting Bread-Makers En- joyed the Big Show at the Point Today. PRESS INFORMATION BUREAU. SOIS A Fl'RNISHED ANOTHER FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.
VISITORS WHO REGISTERED. This was "Bakers Hay" at the new Pittsburg exposition In honor of the Master Bakers association, which just now is holding a most successful convention in this city. The visitors had the dough and proved to be good mixers. In fact, they were the high rollers of the day, but no one accused them of loafing. Every one agreed they took the Pun.
The Press stand was again the infor mation bureau for the crowd. Visitors stopped to register, inquired their way to some particular exnioit in which tney were interested, read the latest bulletin or passed on to thew music hail, if the concert was going on. Mr. Soura today rendered some of the choicest of his music. Among the beautiful numbers presented were Victor Herbert's charming and dainty "Punchinello," the "Hberty Duet," from "I Puritana," "Grand Scene from Aida." Tschaikowsky's favorite overture, "1812," and the sublime "Good Friday Spell, from Parsitai.
sousa band is playing this year better than ever. The Sousa repertoire comprises 2.000 different selections, and the great bandmaster gives positive assurance mat out of this enormous number he has se lected the best for his Pittsburg engage ment. Thursday nlghf will be notable In the city history, since then for the nrst time will be heard lor an entire evening the works of Pittsburg composers, thanks to John Philip Sousa, who is a firm be Hever in encouraging in every way nos sible American musical There will ho 10 mimhpra on the two nroerams. the list of comDosers including J. A.
Wallace Charles Carter Davis, J. 0. vogei. jonn Duss, Florence O'Neill, Ad. Foerster, Ethelbert Nevin.
Horace tiassier, Diaena Zitterbart and Stephen C. Foster. It can now be stated positively that every booth and exnioit is apsoiuteiy completed, and that all the attractions are fully installed. The musical program in full for this evening is given below: 7:30 p. m.
John: Philip Sousa, con ductor; Marshal Lufsky, piccolo. Overture "Zarapa" Chorus Judex, from Mors et Vita" Gounod Piccolo solo "The Turtle Dove," Demare Mr. Marshal Lufsky. Good Friday Spell, from "Parsifal" Warner (a) "Melody in Rubinstein (b) March "The Directorate" Sousa Tarantella del Belphegor' Albert 9:30 p. m.
John Philip Sousa, con ductor: Herbert L. Clarke, cornet. Overture Rubensteln Ballet Suite "The, Cornet solo "Felice" Liberati Mr. Herbert L. Clarke.
Ride of the Valkyries and Fire Charm Music, from "Die Walkure" Wagner (a) "PonchineHo" (b) March The Invincible Eagle, Sousa Airs from "The Runaway Girl Registered on the Press visitors book are the names of the following exrjosi- tion sightseers of yesterday: Pittsburg Lottie Mongomery. Jessie Mongomery, Katie Mortimer, Hazel Boyde, Mrs. Ella Boyde, Bella Christman, Alfred J. Murray, James Manning, Anna Cook, Miss Hannah Hagmien, Miss Eva Thompson, Miss Sadie Feig, Elmer- McCoy, Joe Brunwasser, Margaret Wright, Mollie Brunwasser, May Brunwasser, Hester Blakley, Gilbert Blakley, Cora Blakley, Pearl Blakley, -Herbert- Mc Dowell, Charles Cusick, Edna Reickard, Bessie E. Allers, Adolph Kuhl, William Kast.
John Bruce. Robert Walsh. Marea- ret Moran, Katie Broder, Regina Laugh- lin, rranic laugnnn, ieari itleeh. Hazel Minervia Caler, Ethel Florence Caler, Eva Scherman, Sydney Foster, Joseph Donnelly, Oliver Wells, William Matthews, Albert V. Mcllveen, Lloyd Smith, Joe Mazer, Joseph Whalen, Allen Keefe, Walter W.
Haller, William J. Damms, Harry Gibson, Pearl McQuade, Gussie McQuade, neien rtaipn Anderson, Bennle Anderson, William A. Wood, Bessie M. Phelps, Bessie J. Johnston, Blanche Rabe, Fred Rabe.
Mrs. George John. Arthur John, Frank John. Bovd John. William Breneman.
Mrs. Miles Breneman A a McCloy, Clifford Armstrong Isabel Cunningham, Violet Lemmon, James Newbury, Mattie Williams, Katie Williams, Anna, Kinley, Daisy Drake, Marie Downing, Mary McCloskey, Anna McWill- iams, Edna Ringling, Emma Mc Williams, Edna McMurray, Ruby Richardson, Miss Hook. Miss Marv Hook John boutner, Miss Elizabeth Taylor, Miss An nie layior, airs. Annie Taylor, Miss Marie Taylor, Miss Jennie Taylor, Mr. Edward George, Mr.
Glenin McKee Mr. Harry Mackey, Edgar Flannigan, Willie Clark, Max Golden, David O'Brien, Dannie Davis, Theodore Bals, Wm. Davis, Harry Bracken, David Reno, Eva I. Will-hide, Elizabeth Moorehead, Amelia Snow, Mrfy Sheperd, Edith Andrist. Elvira Andrist, Leo Smith, Claude Smith, Harry Meyers, Harry Schapiro, Ida Aron-son, Harvey Aronson, Adell Houseberg, Pearl Burford, Grace Per-lestine, Herman T.
Terry, Arthur Benson. Harry Shone, Willie Shane, Wilson Shane, Mrs. David Fleming, William Druram, Louis Mottmann, John Schmidfe, Charlie Glass, Herman Glass, Annie Glass, Walter Hooper, Joe Wagman, Mary Wagman, Charles McLaughlin, Lida Henderson. Elizabeth Barr, Mary Frederick, Jennie Little, Maggie Drake, Alice Goodworth, Anna Chamberlain, Alice Drake, Grace Meier, Celestine Siedermann, Mrs. George Siedermann, Lena Mayer, Lillie Mayer, Josephine Munk, Irene Munk, Julie De Roy, Israel DeRoy, Hannah Williams.
G. H. Friesel, Jesse Temple, Harvey Silver-burg, Harry R. Goldstein, Cassel Goldstein, Willie Clark, James Robinson, Ernest Gibson, David O'Brien, Thomas Kes-lar, Thomas Flynn, Harry Flynn, Guy Herron, Howard Thoma, Eddie Thoma, James McGrail, Margaret Jones, Margaret Mannion, Milton Hammary, Eva Averbach, Meth. James, Pearl Con-very, Clyde Reynolds.
Carol Reynolds, John Gill. Sadie Cooper, John Behler, Esther Brennen, Harry Bruce, Stanley Crawford, Robert Crawford, James Perkins, Willela Holmes, Ada Hart, Blair Eckels, Walter Peet, Sam Freedman, Sam Freedman, Kathleang Brights, Ella Bright, Maurice Freedman, H. T. Capes, Willie Zeiher, Rose Fiedler, John Fiedler, Wm. Patterson S.
McDonald, Harry D. Forest, Elmer Dunn, Arthur Dunn. Gerald Martin, Willie Dunn, Jos Coyne, Edward Siegler, Howard Guest, John Gaynord, William Seibert, A. F. Jacobs, N.
B. Jacobs, James Kerr, J. P. Eamundon. Daisy Little.
Clara Goelz. Sybiila Goelz, Hyman Kann, Mike Mary Ackerman, Irene Banfield, Edna Banfield, Jacob Blatt, George W. Cole, Willie Cole, Jeannette Kane, Agnes Kane. William Kane, Florence Ken-worthy, Willie Miller, Sadie Holleran, Sadie Andrews, Mary Holleran, Mary Morran, George Yeckel, Sadie Browarsky Edward Niiles, Mrs. John Williams, Fred C.
Lidwig, William Barnes, Ora" Dies. Mary Dies, Florence Gait, Elizabeth Maneese, Robert Clark, Bella Adams. Ruth Somerville, Bessie Somerville, Ruth Boyd, Thomas Boyd, Wesley Boyd, John Somerville, Katherine Somerville, David J. Jones. Margaret E.
Jones, Eddie Emmerling, Elmo Anderson, Eddie Emmerling, Eddie Emmerling, Joes Hook May Hook, Andy Hook, Joe Hook, Joseph Hook, George Donaldson, Walter Wells Gug Captain, Pearl Grayson, Cora Grayson, Mrs. Ella Grayson. Harry Ward Charles Ward. Mrs. C.
W. Garver William Hussey, Thomas O'Donnell. John Francis, Michael Lyden, James McCaul-ley, Bud Turey, Bertha McKean, Sadie McKean. Laura McKean. Mrs.
A. McKean, Malvin Bowen, Robert Gormlv, Sam Silvergolden, Harry Bracken, John Anderbag, Leo L. Reed, Jacob Blatt, Cledwyn Francis, Joseph Regan, Nathan Gefsky, Willie Shaffer, Annie Kohles. Mabel Pearson, Alice Peaerson. Isabella Gorman, Louis Bennark, William Woods, Cora Steele Lulu Evans.
Leta" Steele, Pearl Steele. Edna Steele, Mrs. Steele, Mary Lincoln, John A. McCul-lough. Sam.
McCullough. Rov Teck, Abram "Kriner. Louie Levy, Mrs. Jennie Pearce, Samuel Pearce, George Pearce, Mary Pearce, Mary A. Pearce, James M.
Pearce, May James, Joseph Manuel, Myrtle Irene Caldwell, John Baer, EmH Schueler, James llmahan, Joe Zurhn-dess, N. U. RelUy, Tbomaa Wlmh. Harry They Were Welcomed This Morning by City Record- er A. M.
Brown. MANY PAPERS WERE READ. MADE A EAHLY START TO TRANSACT THEIR. BirSIXESS. SOME HOURS OF PLEASURE.
Recorder A. M. Brown, at 9:30 this morning, at the Sehenley hotel, welcomed to the city the 200 delegates attending the opening meeting of the fourth annual convention of the Master Bakers association. In a few words he referred to the great and growing trade represented by those present and said that it was true of their Industry, as of all others, that the better a man was the better a baker he would be. After the address by the Recorder there was a business session which occupied the greater part of the foreneoon.
Several short papers were read and discussed, among them being the following: D. Dexter, of Springfield, on "Helps -for Small Bakeries," and who pointed out that the wholesale houses ought to take care of the smaller men and give free credit where the man Is worthy of it. "Quality of Products," by R. Morton, of Detroit, who maintained that the higher the quality, the better the demand, which would drive out all inferior grades and would not cost any more than an in ferior grade of- article. "Kvils of Unfair Competition," was the Rtihiect of the naDer bv W.
H. Collins, of Buffalo. He maintained that all comw' tion ouerht to be fair and a Dove board. There was -always a demand for the best class of goods, and deceiving-the public with inferior goods at superior prices only brought ruin to the baker in the long run. There was really no demand, for cheap made goods, as the public wished their breadstuffs of the best quality ana were always willing and able to pay the price.
"Economy in tne use or eauesnop ivxa-torials hv W- C. Burrv. of Allegheny, urged the buying of large-quantities of the best materials, ana xne producing on ly of the best article of goods. "Is the Baking of More Than One Line in the Same Rakerv Advantageous?" was discussed by George S. Ward, of Liberty street.
Pittsburg. He claimed that if the products were handled aright they could make bread, pies, loaves, biscuits and other products all right, but he did not helieve that the same attention could be given to a variety of articles and an inferior grade could not hold its own in the competition. "Advertising." by Fred Perkinson, of Richmond. advocated the large and constant use of printers' ink. He stated that at the present time it was only possible to exist by advertising, and that this applied to the man who had been settled for a long time as well as to the baker who opened up a new store.
The more advertising there' was the better it would be for the firm. "Side Lines," by D. D. McLellan, of Columbus, dealt with the fancy articles. such as lady fingers, cakes and such products.
He said was money in them if- handled rightly, but they "were best dealt with separately. "Flour Buying" was handled by W. M. Campbell, of Denver, Col. He claimed there was a great deal or competition in the flour market, but that, the best flour ought to be purchased, as by this alone the trade could be held.
After the reading of the papers the del-' egates and trienas left for luncheon at Kennywood park. Their program for the day includes a visit to the steel plant at Homestead. They will be the guests of the exposition directors in the evening. Tomorrow there will be a business session and a steamboat trip In the evening. On Thursday there will be a final business session, election of officers and a trip tnrougn tne paries in carriages.
FEDERAL COURT OF APPEALS Ten Cases Will Be Heard From the Western District of Pa. The trial list for the September term of the United States circuit court of ap peals has been received here. The court meets in Philadelphia next Tuesday. There will be 10 cases from this district, as follows: Mattie Lake against the Pittsburg Western Railroad company. This is an appeal- from an order of the court re fusing her permission to intervene- and secure damages on the death of her hus band, who was killed by the defendant company.
The Pennsylvania Trust company against Samuel McElroy, trustee, appeal from the ruling in bankruptcy court, allowing the defendant to prove his claims against the estate ot itenry rjutterneia. Erie Railroad company against the Keystone Coal company, an appeal from a ruling that the coal company is not such a corporation as to permit a peti tion in bankruptcy to be filed agan them. Theodore Becker against Paul A. Oliver, concerning notes exempted from col lection dv tne statute 01 nmuauun. Salem iron company against the Lake Superior consolidated iron mines, an ap peal from judgment of $40,000 for a breach of contract.
The company refused apint 1 rnn nre. Robert Pitcairn against' the Philip Hiss company. This is an appeal from the iudement of $44,00 for refurnishing and rnrrtra finer hia John E. DuBois against G. W.
Decker, appeal from a judgment for $4,200 secured bv Decker. Decker purchased a roller frn-m and refused tO accept It. i Casev against the Pennsylva nia Asnhalt company. Casey sued for damages for the loss of both arms which were torn on oy tne maciimeiy ui me de fendant company. Hapvov Sloan a.
contractor of Bellevue. filed a petitior in bankruptcy, giving liabilities as $81,633: assets, $44. Lawrence Sloan, a contractor or Bellevue, filed a petition, giving liabilities at S3fi.97S4 and assets s'-iw. Mm T.illv Cassel. of Tyrone, filed a netition in bankruptcy.
Her liabilities are ir OAlt and nasets S175. Samuel Schenk. of Greensburg. was ad judged a bankrupt this morning. The DeHrt of Tf is fullv thirteen vears ago that James Russell Lowell, speaking in Steln- wav said: In looking aoout me am struck with the fact we produce great captains, financial and industrial leaders in abundance, and political managers in overabundance, there seems to be a pause in the production of leaders in statesmanship." As far as this citv is concerned, we are undoubtedly more sterile in real political leaders now than then.
Mr. Hewitt was mayor when Ijowell sooke and how the mere recalling -of his name sinks Van Wyck! In either partv there has been no lack of men of standing to take up the work of civic ad ministration. upayK ana naveraeyer ana Cooper and Grace what a fall to Gilroy and our present mirror of rudeness and indifference to decent opinion! Here the city is in the beginning of a life-and-death struggle against Tammany; all men are asking. "Who shall lead us. who shall deliver us from this body of death?" Yet we know not to whom to turn.
No man can weigh this fact without seeing that It involves a terrible reproach to our political methods. Parties exist, or snouia exist, to turnisn a program ana leaders, but here in New York they have only killed orr talent ana destroyed initi ative. Jew lorK evening Post- At an lnrraied SaUrr. The saxaphone on the steamer Torrance has been retained for the rest of the sea son. Excursion from wharf, 10 and 8:15.
Oil Field Notes. In the Pine Grove district. We tee county, W. Vs. E.
H. Jennings Bros, have completed their ISO. 2tj on the S. Hoyt farm, and nave 1 a producer that is placing 3O0 barrels a day to its credit. The South Penn- company has shot its No.
1 on the John Palmer farm and has increased its production from 15 to 120 barrels a day. In the same district the Kanawha Oil company has completed it No. i on the J. R. Davis farm and has a 45-barrel pro- ucer since it was shot.
On Big Run. Ellsworth district. Tyler coun- y. the Carter Oil company has completed its No. 4 on the Beatty heirs' farm and has a show tor a ao- barrel producer.
In the Salem district, Harrison county, the South Penn Oil company has drilled its test well on the John O'Conner farm Into the Gordon sand and has a gusher. In the Stewart district Prank Holden Co. have drilled their No. 13 on the E. C.
Parker farm into the Cow Run sand and have a show for a 25-barrel producer. In the Calcutta district, Pleasants county. the Octo Oil company has drilled in its No. 22 on the sol Pethtel farm and has a zo-barrel producer, and Urqoart Co. have drilled in their No.
7 on the Z. T. Jones farm and have 20-barrel producer from the Cow Run sand. In the Sand Hill district. Washington county.
the Alice Oil company has completed No. 15 on the L. O. Scott farm and has a 10-barrel pumper. Near Bowerstown.
Harrison county, the Ohio Oil company has completed No. 2S on the W. S. Fisher farm and has a small pumper. The Petrelem Market.
The Standard continues to auote as follows': Tiona, Pennsylvania, Corning. New Castle, si. 00; Whitebouse, North Lima, 91c; South Lima and Indiana, Se; Somerset, 75c. The Producers Keflners Oil company is paying $1.25 for Pennsylvania crude. HOT ON TRAIL Or ANARCHISTS Local Police Are Hunting for Evidence of Alleged Plot.
LETTERS NOT TRANSLATED. SOLD'S ROOM, IN EAST PITTSBCRG, SEARCHED THIS MORNING. OFFICERS WILL NOT TALK. The Pittsburg police today continued their hunt for anarchists, and are slowly weaving a net about Harry A. Gordon and Carl the two men arrested yesterday having been associated with Emma Goldman the anarchist leader, whose writings were Instrumental in causing the attack Tjpon President McKinley at Buffalo.
No other arrests were made this forenoon, as all the efforts of the city detectives were toward finding out what connection if any the two men i in central station had with the alleged an archistic plot. Jesse J. Pavey went to East Pittsburg this morning to search Nold's rooms for incriminaing evidence. He obtained the key to Nold'a room yesterday and spent the entire forenoon in looking over Nold's effects. Cp until noon he had not returned from this search.
Detective Richard Kelly and the other officers were busy today getting the let- t. iuuiui ill I'll 'iiii! a luuiu ei. i. iiji 11 uc avenue, translated. There was a mass of writings in Russian and Hebrew and con siderable trouble is being experienced In navlng these letters translated.
It is known that the Goldman woman had spent several days In this city within the last two or three weeks, and that she had come here direct from Buffalo, and left with the announced intention of going to Cleveland, and from there to New York. Nothing has been heard of her since, and it is thought that she has either changed her plans, or had her intended trip outlined in advance for the purpose of throwing the officers off her All her known haunts in and about Pittsburg have been carefully searched, but no trace of her have been found In thla vi cinity. It is now thought that certain an archists in this city knew of the plot to kill the president. Xhe police are keeping verv auiet about the work being done and refuse to talk about it. Superintendent of Detectives Roger O'Mara wa not at headouarters this forenoon, and his absence was not explained.
All information as to his whereabouts was refused, and it is thought his absence may have something to do with the hunt for anarchists. old and Gordon are closelv wntohorl In their cells, in central police station. They were submitted to the "sweating" process last night, and what was learned Is not known. The officers refuse to talk on the subject, but the general air of mvs-tery thrown about the subjejet leads to the belief that the prisoners gave valuable information, and told more than has been made public. Startling developments may De looked for if this surmise is correct, and it may be found out that the plot to kill the president was more closely connected with Pittsburg "reds" than the police now care to admit.
The police are in xlose touch with the Buffalo officials and secret service men, and are making strenuous efforts to unravel the alleged anarchistic plot, which resulted in the attack upon McKinley last. week. District Attorney John C. Havmaker, whose reputation for handling criminals and putting them far enough away that society needs to fear Httle from them for ever anerwara is second to none In the United states, would not take a second thought In formulating a plan to deal with the anarchists and all of their ilk. No punishment, in the eyes of the district attorney, would be too severe, not onlv for the men of Czolgosz's type who attempt to put into effect the theories of anarchy, but those who liwmi doctrines as well.
When discussing- the law wnicn L'zoigosz would have to be uean, sir. ttaymaKer said: It is a pitv, but Czolgosz will have to be dealt with just as though he shot a newspaper reporter. There is no law for him more severe than the punishment of felonious assault and battery. In this state the limit is 7 years to the penitentiary, while in New York. I believe the limit is 10 vears.
If Czolgosz's crime is a capital one. which It surely should be, I would revel In the prosecution ot tne case against There should be a law enacted authoriz ing iii i-Kuniy commissioners to pav a bounty'for the scalps of anarchists much the same as the county now pays for the pelts of wolves or reimburses sheep breeders for the loss of sheep killed by aogs. 4 SAMPSON BUYS A HOME. Porrhr r)nc Interest In Fond for Hof for Sehly. It is.
stated today that Admiral Sampson has purchased the house on the northeast corner of New Hampshire ave nue ana uorenran street, rns -property belonged to Capt. Folger, and was rented by, Sampson while he was on duty at the navy aeparrment tor a ntimoer of years. th price paia was i.i, which in ciuo.es tne out, or tne prise money recently awarded him by the courts. Admiral Sampson will occupy this house after his retirement. in purcnase nas renewed interest in the fund being raised to buy a home for Admiral Schley.
The money subscribed amounts to, a little more than $6,0011. Mis Edna McClellan. of New York city, who started the end less cnaln. is now Paris and it is stated has received several no table contributions from wealthy friends. Senator Clark, of Montana, will, it is irn- derstood.
soon make another handsome contribution to Miss McClelland purse. It is said that a number of wealth mends of Admiral Schley, who intended to aid the home fund, will now fill an independent purse, with which to defray his heavy expenses before the naval court of ipqniry. Washington Telegram to the Philadelphia North American. to 22 yesterday afternoon, rallied to 234 at noon today. Carothem was -the sole buyer of Marsden at noon, taking 200 shares at 5 from Barbour, Robinson Bros, and WeUengeL Robinson Bros, bought a small lot of TJ.
S. Glaus preferred at IMi from Larr Moore. Fidelity Title Trust offered $1 lower at 465 -xKvriganm Morris Brown bougac Consolidated Traction preferred at 1 to i this morning. Sproul and Hill sold. Miller and Lotz sold Crucible Steel common at.
the opening. Barbour and Robinson Bros, were among the buyers. The report of John B. Barbour, treasurer of the Pittsburg stock exchange, for the six months ending June 30. shows receipts of and expenses of $4,654.81, leaving a net profit of $1,377.37.
The profit and loss account on June 3l stood at $0.092. 3U. Robinson Bros, disposed of 400 Pittsburg Coal at 8IV2 at noon to Schoyer, Carothers. oty and Hoag. Wheeling Natural Gas jumped $5 to 55 bid, while a single share was wanted at.
60. The Cripple Creek August production was $2,271,000, an Increase of $25,060. THE DAY IN WALL STREET. New York. September 10.
The stock market opened higher under the influence of increased confidence universallv shown In the recovery of President McKinley. The foreign markets were satistactory and sentiment was helped by indications that the London settlement would be affected easily. The buying of St. Paul continued to -be a feature, tne stock advancing nearly 3 per cent. This encouraged the belief that a larger dividend wouia re paid by the company.
Other strong features were Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Atchison, Big Four and St. Louis and among the Industrials, Amalgamated Copper, American Smelting and Sugar. In governments the new 4's and the new 2 were up per cent. 2:30 p. m.
prices were: Amalgamated Copper American Car Foundry 29vi do. pref 85 American Smelting 47 do. pref 100 American Locomotive 26 do. pref 86 American Ice 31 Atchison 76 do. pref 96 Baltimore Ohio 101 do.
pref 93 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 6S Chicago Sc Alton 39 do. pref 78 Canadian Pacific 111 Chesapeake Ohio 45 Chicago Great Western 24 C. St. 94 Consolidated Gas 222 Colorado Fuel 07 Cotton Oil 32 Lack. West 22S Denver Rio Grande 47 do.
pref 95 Delaware Hudson 164 Erie 42 do first pref 70 do second pref 57 General Electric 264 Hocking Valley 53 do pref 75 Illinois Central 146 International Paper 25 do pref. 79 Kansas Texas 2 do pref 56 Leather 13 ao prer Manhattan 116 Metropolitan Street Railway 165 Missouri Pacific 102 Nashville 103 National Biscuit 44 New York Central 153 Norfolk Western 54 North American 97 Northwest 195 Ontario Western 34 Pacific Mall 43 Pennsylvania Railroad 144 People's 110 Pressed Steel Car 42 do pref 82 Reading 42 do 1st prer do 2d pref Republic Iron do pref Rock Island 76 53 18 714 ...143 1VM.1 Rubber do pref Southern Ry 32 do pref 58 11 29 t2 1 641-4 64V4 Southern Pacific (-'igar St. L. S. W.
ao pret St. Paul Tenn. C. I as Union Pacific uii pret 4HV4 U. S.
Steel do pref H3 22 92 Wabash do pref Western Union MARKET OPINIONS. E. C. Randolph to Henrv Snroul Co. The most important feature this mornlnsr is mat tne improvement in the president's condl tion continues.
The salient financial news of the day. however. Is to all appearancea tha call made by the New York clearing house committee on Secretary of the Treasury Gage to relieve tte monetary position. This would certainly indicate a fear of stringency in the money marnet. ne secretary nas rone from liurtalo to Washington and it is understood mat ne win make an answer to the commun lcation of the New York bankers today.
The stock market, however, has been dull and irenerally strong. The strike situation at Me- Keesport is not as favorable and indications ther point strongly in the direction of an outbreak of rioting. Th Amalgamatd associaion Doara nas anjournea without being able to do anything and at present all nonntiatinna fra me settlement or the strike nas been suspended it was, nowever, noted that there was erood support in the steel stocks, presumably from the syndicate. The Atchtsons also received assistance from their friends and Morgan inter ests seem 10 oe lajting care or tne Erie stocks The hard coalers were generally firm. Many oiiemrors express tne laea that the rally was gone far enobgh and there has been some sell ing or stocks on that theory.
rown Topics: The good news from -RnfTaln regarding the president, the expected announce ment 01 eariy goio imports, the assurance bv the clearing house committee that the financial situation is wen in hand and the call upon t-ecretary uage tor an announcement of his policy, togetner wttn tne report that the St t'aui airectors will declare an extra dividend on Thursday will give an impetus to the up- inwvruit'iii ana we iook ror rurther ad vance under tne leadership of St. Paul an.l I'nion Pacific. Southern Pacific will move un and the coal stocks are roine htehor Cnn. Sence haa been restored and stocks have cone uiu BinmB nsnas. 1 ne government crop report will come out today and it is expected tr, he tavoraoie.
we are Dullish on Peoples Gas and aovise its purchase, copper is going higher. nuiu sieei siocks. Joseph to A. E. Masten The Mexican ivationai deal is accomplished.
Buy Wabashes, nir. lAciuwanna, Atchison or Pennsylvania. IMvidends will be declared today on Manhattan and on Western Union; both win worn nizner. 1 ne Morgan factions 1 bullish on the coalers, especially on Eries. i-oumern tr-acinc 19 as good as anything to hold Duy Honom or western.
Whitney Stephenson's wires: There is notmng in tne nnanciai situation to create a bullish sentiment. The short interest Is largely reduced, the market belne therehu- rio of a source of support. Conservatice commission houses are generally advising the taking of profits on the long side and in some instances semng tne maricet snort. Kant Llvert Live Stock Market. Central Stock Yards.
September to J. B. Huff A live stock commission mer man ts. ventral tock xarda, and p-tces as follows: reports receipts cattle supply ncnt and market stead we i.uote as follows: Choice, to I.enQ prime, to 1,400 lbs 451 good, l.2tio to 1,300 lbs $5 15Q 8.5, tidy, 1.000 fro l.ioo lbs. 4 is- Vie Oto 1.2X common.
700 to r-. neuere. oxen. 3.mj-;xi; tat cows. S2.S4.1ft: bulls and stags.
$2. Ooir4.00; common to fresh cows and springers. $2'XI35; jcood fresh eoks. Hogs Receipts light. 6 cars on market active on heavy weights; other grades slow We quote: Prime heavies, 7.
10; mediant and heavy yomers. lieht mrkm 6.75(er.S.'i grassers, pigs. i.f; skips, 4.754i5.5i"; roughs, t-neep supply light, market slow, we quote Hest wethers. iK to ion good 85 to lba. 1.50?3.75; mixed, 75 to 'fa.
00 i-uii aim common, i.o.o; vear-linss. spring lambs. S-1 Oivtfri 00 veai calves. heavy and thla.f4.00 Pittsburg Trust Companies- Equitable Trust L-o Fidelity Title and Trust. Mercantile Trust Co.
Penna. Title-and Trust Real Estate Trust South Side Trust Hazelwood Trust Allegheny Trust Ally. City Bank Stocks-Bank of Secured Savings Dollar Sav. Fund Trust Co. Third National Ohio Valley Natural Gas Stocks-Wheeling Pass.
Ry. T- Co. Stocks-Consolidated Traction do. pref Pleasant Valley Traction Co. Railroad Stocks-Allegheny Valley pref Electric Light Stocks Westinghouse Ass'tg Bridge Stocks Suspension Bridge 6th St.
Miscellaneous Stocks Crucible Steel Co 1 do. pref Marsden Monongahela Water Co National Glass Fire Proof do. pref. Philadelphia Co do pref. Union Switch Signal Co ignited States Glass Co.
23! 61! 23 ya 27 24 73 60 24 6 42 24 33 47 50 48 72 40 184 73 33 50 47 72 Westinghouse Air Brake Co. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Miscellaneous Stocks American Window Glass Co do. Consolidated Ice Co Mon. Rtver C.
C. Co do. pfd Pittsburg Brewing Co do.pfd Pittsburg Coal Co do. pfd Pittsburg F5gte Glass United Stages Steel Co do, nref Pass. Ry Tr.
Co. Bonds! Duquesne Traction rs Miscellaneous Bonds Monon. L. P. 5s River C.
C. 6s Philadelphia Co. 5s Pittsburg Brewing fts Sales In detail were: FIRST CALL. 15 shares Cruc. Steel pref 85 10 shares Cruc.
Steel 80 fiO shares Cruc. Steel prer 50 shares Crucible Steel 24 5i shares Crucible Steel 24 1K shares Crucible Steel 24 37 shares Crucible Steel 24 50 shares Crucible Steel 24 50 shares Crucible Steel 24 10O shares Crucible Steel 24 shares Am. Window 4ft shares Am. Window Glass. 6.334 50 shares Am.
Window 63 vfc 5 shares Am. Window 64 15 shares Am. Window 64 5t shares Union Switch 72 50 shares Union Switch 72 10O shares Union Switch 72 50 shares Pittsburg 2o 7 shares Pittsburg Plate Glass. Ii3 50 shares U. S.
Steel 43 50 shares IT. S. Steel 43 IO share Westingh'se Airbrake 184 25 shares Philadelphia Company 50 BO shares Philadelphia Company 50 4V shares Pittsburg Plate Glass. 1.2 100 shares Consolidated Trac, pfd 61 AFTER CALL. 25 shares U.
S. 10 shares Consolidated Trac.pfd 5l shares Consolidated Traction Zo shares Crucible Steel BEFORE CALL. 50 shares Marsden SECOND CALL. 20 hares Crucible Steei 43 61 61 4 24 5 80 8H 115 14 25 33 33 33 24 24 136 31 31 31 31 5 5 23 5 shares Crucible Steel 10 shares South Side lix shares Monon. River Coal.
shares Pittsburg shares National Fire Proof. 2S shares National Fire shares National Fire Proof. 1 shares Electric 30 shares Electric 'Z shares Pittsburg Coal pfd. ISO shares Crucible Steel 5 shares Crucible Steel 12 shares IT. S.
Glass 150 shares Pittsburg coal 5 shares Pittsburg H0 shares Pittsburg Coal 1M shares Pittsburg Coal 10 shares Marsden SO chares Marsden 40 shares Consolidated rirarlne llounf Figarra. Tuesday. September 10. Transactions cassirut through the Ptttsburr cFearinR house made the following comparisons: Exchanges. Balances.
Kxchansres; Balances. Today 46 J776.040 39 lia-st week 4.351 14 fiO Jjst year 4.336,682 35 851.940 21 TRADERS' GOSSIP. Accorninfr to the Vnited Slates Investor, bond sales for the month of August amounted to tuR.M. not including: temporary loans. ot tne aoove amount l4.wn..vj.S4 were sued by Tarious cities and towns, and 57rt.iCft ly counties.
Thw amount shows ant increase rt J7.227.ss2-15 oier the J7.37.tS.SS reported for July, and an Increase of $7. 021. 250. 0M over the fi reported tor August, 1900. The Hritish board of trade returns for Au gust snow tne imports to have been 40,937,140, a decrease or The exports were of value or t4.oa.ttit.
a decrease of 77i.054 An analysis of the Norfolk Western knnun repcrt shows that the company earned for the 11 sea 1 year per cent on tne stock. fiortnem 'aetnc the fourth week in Ausrust imrvafTO me raoniii and The wrrasn nas issued its report for the year endinr June SO. tiroes earnincs Increase 1 oiHM'aiuiK rspriises increase JSH.i:N, "o.mi. lotai income increase S2XJ.51"-". surplus decrease (116.
f53. riv- l.ienus on i'mrrreii aeoentures, net CttniziiKB vitrei ceLv Parr Mjwire were buyers of Pittsburg Plate ihhss ij 11.1, nnu or inlt-w Cilas common at 3v4 to 4. at the first call. The former lavanctu to nia, at noon. The street showed little apparent interest in the Philadelphia-Consolidated deai.
as the atneks of the two corporations were Very dull. Cooolld' -d Traction common, which broke 64 1 64 92 3 19 14 14 47 25) 44i 44 31 31 f5 174 174 Wi 43T 1 108 120 112 112 112 No. 334 Fourth Avenua. I A JAMES r. SrtER, President JOHN A.
BELL Vice President i JOHN f. STEEL Cashier, Capital and Surplus. 551,000,000.00 Other Undivided Profits, 083,982.07. ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. DISCOUNTS 0411V LQOK TO YOUR VALUABLES.
RENT A WE IN THE OURG AR PROOF OF THE. FARMERS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK, 220 FOURTH AVE. S5 a Year and Upwards. A3)lhi No amount of regret will make up for the policy that was not taken before the fire. Insure now.
WESTERN INSURANCE C0. 411 Wood St. 810s.
