davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12

ics-Prssidsnt Wheeler does not in
tend to b. marrisd, In spite ssf ths
rumora of his snga9snset.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12

The awful consequences Of marriage
within the limits Of close consanguinity
are pretty well demonstrated in the lives
of a family of eight people-father, mother
and six children-whose home is in lie
Claire township in this county. Yet
even the parents themselves were not to
blame for it, as will be observed on read.
ing the history of the family. It appears
that the father and mother were born of
the same parents in distant State, lost
their parents when small children, were
adopted by kind people when without
homes, and the girls foster parents re.
moved to the West. So after these
children had reached their majority, they
met in the West, each bearing the name
of his or her foster father, and each
Ignorant Of any relationship, for neither
remembered the new name of the other.
So there was courtship and marriage,
and not until several children were born
unto them did the couple discover that
they were brother and sister. How the
discovery was made is not known, but it
is believed an aunt Of the unfortunate
wife, who visited them told them of it.
But not one of the children escaped q
physical affliction or infrmity. One Of
the children is deaf and dumb, another
deaf, another blind, another deformed,
and one half-witted, while another is in
sane. One died when child. After tn,
discovery the wife was but housekeepsl
for the family, and soon became An in
valid - poor, bed-ridden being unit
death relieved her Of her unhappy exist
'ence. Davenport Democrat.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12
NOTICE or SUITS ooMnnNcED.
srAx8 OF NEVADA. CouKzY OF LINCOLN.
DIsfAICT On PROsECUTINo ATTOlNlY'a ORYI0A


"a SrArR OF NEVADA, CouNHY or LINCOLN l
Df1xAkCx On PROeECUTIN0 ATTOBNxY0 ORYto0
m. A.. ..u..... ... s....a..., ..1 :.
sn. .oioMns nmou ~. ~ Hoious. as .ne ~
improvemenm sne.Son' OF iMpIUvemenss ..,s. Waen
sftusts. living and being in the County OF Lin.
eolp. STATE Of Nevada. known or unknown: You
sre hereby notified that suits have been com.
mensed n the Justice Court Of Pioche Town.
slip. In and for Lincoln county. BY the State
ants hereinsfter named, and each Of the follow.
ing described tracts or parcels Of land, with the
tnproyenents thereon snd Improvements when
separately assessed, and all owners and olsim.
Mx ano ooi.nquency sssossou 20 ssio ooteneAns
MonCAAS ssAuery AotSs snu onuInB Docon'
- ~, ~ 49, u, Na s,a.s. LA ~ 3s.ys Hy
suou tSt :. 0n ~ q. .,sws, ~ "ors
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12

Flogging in the State prisons Of New
York have been abolished by law. At
Sing Sing, though, refractory prisoners
are padded" When padding il abol.
iahed, the ingenious prison officials will
doubtlssa "fan" their State guests with
hickory clubs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12

Norristown Herald: IA young woman
recently went to an English fancy ball
as apowder puff" It must have besn q
puff ball. And this reminds Us that .
young man once went to an American
ball as rife. No one guessed what
character he represented until he went
Oft "half.cocksd," and staggered against
a man who called him "son Of a nun. u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12

All persons having business with this Office are
requested to address the RECORD PUBLsHINo
COMPANY. We have no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12

"A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
a Job Printing done nrst-clasHistyls and
at short notice.. -c y.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-12
THE ECORD

Is delivered In Phoebe and Bullionville at 25
oents per week. payable to the Carriers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

municate by the slow process oil
railway trains moving ct . speed OF
Is or 80 miles "a hour. The tele-
phsne enables people to converse
while miles apart and they do mol
want to wait four days to hear from
New York or Boston. II the tele'
graph rates were reduced to reasons'
bic OF popular prices, three-fcuTthl
of the business correspondence OF the
country would be done through The
agency of electricity and much OF the
social communication be accomplish
ed by the aid OF tightening. If Eng
land finds her postal telegraphy prof.
liable, America should certainly do
so, for the Americans average three
letters, business and aooial, to one in
England. for the same number OF
population.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
PROPOSALS
For Frames Caps. Stills and Water
Table. at Provo, Utah.

PROPOSALS, SEALED AND EN-
L dorsed, Proposals for cut stone
work" or Proposals for Frames (as the
case may be- will be received at nay
office, Room No. 2, Court House, in this
city, or at the Office of John r. Winder,
secretary, in Salt Lake City, until Satur-
day, December Sd. at pm, to be
opened Immediately thereafter in the
presence of bidders, for furnishing at the
Asylum grounds in this city, 700 odd feet
water table, stone caps and sill foI base
ment openings, and door and window
frames. Work to be in accordance with
drawings and specifications, copies OF
which may be seen at either of the above
named place..
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids not considered advantageous to
the Territory.
w. n. DUSENBERRY,
Chairman of Building Committee.
Provo City, Utah, Nov. 14th, 1881.
nlS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

IT Is not q little strange that after
all the positive proof of the efficacy
of vaccination there should ts intel
ligent people to declare that vaccine
nation does not afford protection
against smallpox. Yet there are
such people in the world and they are
numerous. AtOologne, recently, a
largely attended anti vaccination
congress was held, which adopted a
long series of resolutions ia denuncia-
ton Of Jenner and his great dis
covery, pronouncing it an excitant OF
smallpox, and plsdging the men,
bers to oppose it. Fortunately the
experience.o the millions of people
who have been vaccinated has more
weight in the world than the resolu-
tons of any number of Germans who
may imagine they know more than
the most skilled physicians, and are
further advanced than medical
science. So far vaccination is the
only thing that affords anything like
immunity from one OF the worst dis.
eases to which flesh is heir. The
man who opposes the preventative
should not be listened to unless he
can bring forward something that
will serve better and guard against
the great danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

The UNEXPECTED success of postal
telegraphy in Great Britain ought to
induce this country to adopt the sys-
tenn so beneficial. In America the
telegraph monopoly, while 1T gradu-
ally yields to the demand for cheaper
yates, does not seek 70 make tele-
grsphy popular, while ia England,
the great aim is to increase its useful
ness. In that kingdom Postmaster
General FsWcett has under advise
rnent the propriety of changing the
Taie system from charge of 1s. for
twenty words, the address and sigma
6ure free, to a tariff of one-hslf penny
ONE cent in our money-per word.
Bish six pence for the minimum. In
England it has been found that the
average length of dispatches is thirty
words. The proposed rate of 1c. 8
word would yield three pence or sc.
more ier message of that length
than isnow received, the present price
fOg twenty words, as stated. being
Csc. At the same time the suggested
rate would stimulate immensely the
Csc Of the telegraph for purposes of
business and friendship. The view
taken Of telegrsphy in England is
that it is better for the country to
have many messages transmitted at
a low rate than few at high rate,
and many short ones rather than few
long ones. The exact opposite seems
10 be the rule in America, where cor
porate instead ofgovernment manage
znent prevails. The introduction of
the night, or half-raIe messages, has
greatly increased the use OF the teIe-
graph in thiS country, and . lessening
Of the tariff throughout would have
. similar effect. Without decreasing
the eompany's profits, it would bring
the telegraph into general use.
making it q popular benefit, instead
81 q luxury which only the few can
enjoy. The age b TOO fast 10 com
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
Five Hundred Dollars Reward.

We will pay the above amount
upon capture and conviction of the
scoundrels who forcibly entered the
OCCIDENTAL" on Sunday night.
September 25th, 1881, and who mali
ciously destroyed a portion of our
stock and fixtures to the amount of
about four thousand dollars.
AUER g MURPHY.
P. S.-The Occidental will con
tinue as Of old, and will endeayor to
keep nothing but the choicest
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Fam
lilies supplied on short notice.
AUER & MURPHY,
Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

An ARIZONA exchange says that 10
che vicinity of Fort McDougal! hss
been discovered a mound 500 By $50
feet in extent, having walls two feet
thick surrounding. The mound has
been excavsted to the extent of ten
feet, and numerous stoDe imple-
meDts found, as we'll as curious uten-
sils in pottery. ornaments of shell,
Bone needles, and in fact many relics
ofAn age long past and race long ex-
tinct. Onone side is a row OF tombs
three tiers deep, and below them els.
terms for water. The quarry from
which the rock found in the walls and
tOmbs was taken is six miles from
the mound, and many of the large
blocks of stone are so large as to ex.
cite wonder as to how they were trahs-
ported or even gotten in place after
being Oh the ground. Among the
many discoveries of similar nature
IN Arizona this one is regarded as the
most important. The mound is to be
thoroughly excavated and investi.
gated, but the walls, tombs and cis-
Germs will not be disturbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
aLI7 LAKE DAILY HERALD

SATURDAY MoRNINe.Nov. 19, 1881 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

TEE DUPED dep0sitors in Newark's
3 t1okeu bank have determined upon
prosecuting the directors OF the insti-
triton. It is hoped they will go
rahead with the action, even to the
conviction of the derelict officials.
The effect upon directors OF other
financial concerns would be whole
some.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

An ARCTIC explorer proposes q
search for the North Pole in bal
Icon. If his scheme will eatice all
the balloonists, to the Arctic region it
saonld be encouraged. If they do
not End the pole they may yet be OF
some service to humanity by losing
< themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
..-ssr,srz. DANNY HERAID Is published

'<'asTHK DAILY HERALD Is published
-1weRv morning, Mondays excepted, ct
Eesf Temple Street, near First: South,
salt Lake City, by the HERAL4 PRINT
rEFa AND PUBLISHING OoNPANY. Sab
suirtion price 5000 Per annum1 post
page bcluded; parts Of 8 year 81 the
same ate. To weekly subscribers,
colleoisn made by carriers, 25c. week.
-5ssSEHR SkMI-WEEKLY HERALD Is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
Gay morning, at $3.50 year; slx
months, LIS; postage included.
-slsggzfIE WKEKLY HERALDis published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
six months, S1.2s, postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
TIE CONTENTS OF the HERALD tn

TIE CONTENTS o! the HERALD this
- sEaOrning are ss follows:
AZ 9r PACE - Latest Dispatches-Guk-
teAu's Trial.
g 10 PAeE-Miseellaneons Telegrsphic
Newt.
aag1 PACE e. Miscellaneous felegrspkic
Dispatches.
-&Ea PAeE-Editorials-Hotel Arrivals.
gErz PAaE-What it Cost Astor.
9Th PAeE-Telegraphic News-Trial of
GuitteaU.
w PAeE-Telegrsphic News - The
Trial Of Guitteau, Etc.
-frH kPLeE-Musical Notes - Sentence
Beferred-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
BATTLE CREEK. Mich,

Jan. 81, 1879.
GENTLEMEN-Having been af-
hicted for a number of years with
Indigestion and general debility, by
the advice Of my doctor I used Hop
Bitters, and must say they afforded
me almost instant relief. L am glad
to be able to testify in their behalf.
THOS. G. KNOX.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19

second South Street three doors east o
the Elephant Store. me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
VALLEY HOUSE,.

ON Stewart, Richmond; r E Delmar,
Miss E Watts, Ogden; II Mixell. Park
City; George Allen, jackson; c d Ben
nett and wife. Cal; ISIS Peterson. Ogden;
Jas Katherine, Tooele; Willie q Watts
and wife, Iowa; Richard Cornish, Pork
City; John W Turner, John Wilkins,
Prove; L McCarty, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
. DR.. e. THIELE,

Physician and Surgeon
(DeateSer Arztiasnd:: Randarzt)
lM Main st., tve doors north Of Joues' RAM,
SAT- LAKE CITY.
o5sEn Eovas-e 70 10 ana, 1 10 3 and aao IA
T9e pm.
~ PrUsss1teaA Gals Attended ep;aslSsy
aD Pc @ HtEAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS
November 10. 1881.
OLIFT HOUSE.

David Every, James 81 Bowen, Park
City; + R Williams, a f Dodge, Bing-
ham; E Young, Provo; Mrs John
McCristsl, Tintic; P Kerwin, Park City;
James Hurst, D s. r G w r f Co: E A
Kessler. Dillon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-19
WALKER HOUSE.

J F Nugent, San Francisco; E F
WEIGH, Chicago; 6 Stuart Simons, San
Francisco; E A Stone, Ross Fork Idoles;
p E Theon, Provo; ) w Donnelly,
Washington; James E Bowen, PARK
City; Fred Williams, Bingham; q w
Bothewell, Nevada; N Homer, San Fran
cisco; D g Harmer, Haley; T; D L
Craft, Fort Douglas; J M Thomas, Geo
Thomas, Spanish Fork; CS Belts, Provo;
s McQuoid. Alta; G 81 Whitney, Park
City; M Kahn, New York.
WHITE HOUSE.
r E Ball, q s Brown, ] Duncan, T
Masters, q A Adams, Bingham; w
Shaffer and family, N Mshlsteadt and
wife, Bullion, Idaho; G Rockeffsllow.
New York; j Potter, Council Bluffs; w
A Carter, Santaquin; r D Swasey,
Mono; T A Smith and daughter, W 81
Garter, A g Sutherland, M P, Provo; S
Sampson, ] Cameron, Spring Valley; N
Seckel, E Daley, Omaha; T Donaldson,
Chicago; T Frank, Price River; M
Brown, n Mclean, A Heaston, Bullion
City; o F B Zimmerman, G Nalard, ]
a Christ, G Cowell, Douglas; A q
Dennis, Bingham; q Burran, Toeele; 81
Clay, California; N D Carter, Iowa; 81
B Taylor. New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

there was only a neck between second and third. The race was admirably contested and exceIlently managed. At the, close of the race abundant congratulations were ten dered to the jockey and Americans present. Even those who had wagered against the horse seemed to have been so charmed by his splendid running as to forget for mo- ment their losses As he was led to the weighing stand and thence to his box loud cheers from the excited crowd greeted him. The race was an exceptionally fine one At a quarter of a mile from home Lucy Critters was leading by half length. Foxhall, Iris tan and Mistake were close at her heels. The four horses passed the red post in this posi- ton. As they neared home, however, Fox hall closed up, passed Tristan and Mls take, drew up alongside of Lucy Critters, and at the very finish shot ahead of her, winning comfortably, showing no signs of distress;
 MT. Walton, of New York, who backed Foxhall very largely in the race for the Cam bridgeshire stakes to-day, is stated to have won e12, ,O00.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Mr. James R. Keene, the owner of Foxhall, who won the Cam bridgeshire stakes at Newmarket to-day, was found by reporter surrounded by friends, congratulating him on this, his greatest suc- cess on the English turf. In response to question by reporter as to whether it was unexpected, MT. Keene said, "Well, should say not; backed him very heavily to win the race. He is the greatest horse on the turf to win carrying the immense penalty he did on account of his former victories. The great Ben dor, unplaced at even weight, and Lucy Critters, who has proved herself great racer and carrying only 91 pounds, were beaten by my horse. He was ridden by third-rate jockey, Watts, so that our English friends can hardly credit the victory to the great ex- perience or ability of the rider"
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
LOCAL NEWS.

According to the articles the name of the organization is the New York and Connecti- cut Air Line Railroad company; it's main Of fee to be at Norwalk, and its capital stock is s6, GOO, GOO, divided into shares of $100 each. The stockholders and the number of shares taken by each are as follows:
 sE oImstead. Norwalk. 100 shares 0. V. stdell, New York, 100; W. T. Minor, Stamford, 100 .. D. Ingersoll, New York, 100; E. K. Lockwood Norwalk, 45: George R. Cowles, Norwalk, 20: H. k. Parrott. Bridgeptrt, 100; David Trubee, Bridgeport, 10 A [. Winton, Bridgeport, 30 Sheldon Collins. New York GOO William W. Douglass, Providence, 25 Cy- rus H Loutre1, New York, lOO John c. Shaw, Fin derne N. J., 100; s. German, New York; 20 Francis 800; William B. Black, New York, 300; James R. Jesup New York, 10 ; William F. Kidder, East Or ange N. 100 R, M. Laimbeer, New York. 10; H. " Webb New York. loo Henry F; oe Guthrie Goe SeT idge. Norwalk 2; B. Schubarth, Providence. 2; F. w. Parrott, 2d, Bridgeport 5 s. ". Warner, Nor walk D. The of $5 900 for each mile has been maid in as reQulred by law.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
WANTED,

A American woman would like to make arrange A ments as housekeeper nurse; is capable of taking full charge if desired. Call at
 oc24 2t+ 1na ORANGE STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26

Sixth ward-aeorge vinals. corner Hamilton and St. John street.
 Seventh ward-Thomas Olerkin's store corner Hamilton and Locust streets
 Eighth Ward-George Hugos store, corner State Ninth ward-George D. Jones'. Dixwell avenue and Eaton street, rear of drug store Eleventh ward-No. 100 Ferry street.
 Twelfth ward-John Burke's, corner Poplar and Clay streets. Thirteenth Ward-(westyille) Franklin Hall Fourteenth Ward-tAnnex] ouinnipiac Engine Fifteenth ward-(Anne1) Old School House. below and near Four Corners.
 The report of the committee was accepted and their recommendation was adopted. communication was read from the Board of Education asking conference with the Police Commissioners as to'the best method for securing good elementary education to those who are in danger of growing up in ig- norance and vice.
 It was voted to meet the Board of Educa- tion in their room at the High School build ing, one week from next Thursday evening On motion it was voted that Commission CTS Bollman and Hart be appointed to make estimates of expenses for the ensuing year and submit them to the board at their next regular meeting.
 Commissioner CatIin said it had been re- ported to him that members of the force while on duty, especially in the lower part of the city, were engaged in discussing politics.
  ped at once. He said he did not want any politics in the force so long as he was com missioner On his motion the chief was in structed to notify the members of the force that they must desist from talking politics while on duty.
 Commissioner Catlin presented a letter which he had received and was read by the clerk as follows:
 William B. Catlin, Esq:
 DEAR S1R-Unless that nuisance, the horse cars, are attended to immedi- ately I will put "32'' right through you. You told me the nuisance was abated. It is not. I want you to hold up both hands the next time you meet me or acknowledge you are rogue or an honest man. Per order
 CAPT. H. A. D. This letter refers to the horse cars or horses that annoy the writer at the corner of State and Chapel streets and it was he who sent communication to the board on the same subject some time since.
 No further business offering the board ad-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
THE WEST.
Ohio.

Terrific Boiler ExpIOsiOn-SeveralP Per-
 sons Killed.
 DAYTON, Oct. 25.-About noon to-day the boiler in the wheel factory of Pinno & Dan- iels exploded with loud report, demolishing the three-story brick engine house and two large dry houses. The fireman, Henry Rok- all, was instantly killed, his body being driven with frightful force against the brick wall. Katie Mackly, little girl in a school yard square distant, was struck by falling brick and almost instantly killed. The in- jured are William Colchock, leg broken; W. Mossbaum, leg broken and cut about the head Peter Opten, engineer, badly bruised and scalded. Several others were more or less seriously though not dangerously in jured. The engineer was blown out of the building, but escaped with his life although terribly scalded and bruised. The cause of the disaster is unknown. The damage to property is placed at $15, ,0OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Prices of Living at Atlanta.
 ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Some enemy of the h. ternational Cotton Exposition has industri- ously but insidiously, so that he cannot be traced, conveyed the impression that the price of living in this city borders on extor- tion The contrary is the fact. The best hotels charge but $3 per day to transient guests, and inferior accommodations may be had at prices ranging as low as $6 per week. The best places for visitors to the exposition are the hotels and encampments in its vicini- ty where the prices range from three to one dollar per day. Excursion trains are running from all points except Louisville at rates lower than ever before. This exception ere ates much comment among Georgia mer- chants and unless corrected will work incal- culable harm to Kentucky.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Twelfth Ward.

TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,l p;4 RUSSELL T. ELLIS, oe. New Havep Oct. 14th, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Death of Baron Ro,hschsld.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-Baron James Rothschild died today at his residence in the Avenue de Friedland in this city.
 TBaron James Rothschi1d was the son of the fifth son of Mayer Anselm Rothschild, the banker of Frankfort, who rose from be- ing poor Jewish boy to the proud position of the leading fnancier of the old world. He died in 1872, and his five sons became the heads of the Rothschild banking houses in Frankfort, Vienna, London, Naples and Par is. All were made barons by the Emperor Francis. The James who just died was the head of the Paris house.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Police Commissioners.

Voting Places for Fall Elections Selected No Talking Politics by Patroimen-- A Commissioner Threatened.
 The Board of Police Commissioners held a special meeting last evening to decide on vo- ting places for the coming fall elections un- der the new law passed by the Legislature.
 Commissioners Hart and Kilbride, who were appointed a committee to select voting places, reported the following:
 First ward-Grand Opera House, Grown street.
 Second Ward-W. ". Plumb's shop, 42 Oak street. Third Nard-John Stara's store, corner of wash ington street and Congress avenue.
 Fourth Ward-T. Moroskds, corner west water street and Columbus avenue.
 Fifth Ward-John Tuttlels store " wooster
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-26
Government bonds closed az follows:
Ne~ York Produce Market.

FJOuR-Duu and in buyers favor; Southern flour dropping common to choice extra se e rnand m derate ungraded Red Winter $1 .30aSl 54 No. do. S1. .4gas1 5OI ungraded White $13SaSl4 AT GORNEO EOnened lower but closed strong; ungraded mixed 6sa7256c No. 2 692la71slc: Yellow TAG. No 3 October do 69a7Oc. November 67Ia70A. .
 OATS-Market lower, closing firm No "h1te 53c No 2 do 51ka51kc.
 RYE-Quiet and firm at $l O3asl Ut; a, m
 BARI EY-Firm and active; No. Canada Sl.1s do. Bright $1.21. , ,ass s,o. SIS. .00aS18.25. ,,. ~. F. o.et, IARD-Quiet and steady at a decline of DC. cash Sl1 T5 November S11. 72H. .,ao- PETROTFIIM-Market dull, weak and nominal United 90ssc crude in barrels 'asc. renneo III barrels ssc. asked.