davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Ottoman yesterday, in the Superior
Court, Chambers, denied the motion To vaca,c the
order Of arrest granted AGAINST Perm II. Sumner in
brought by Daniel VI. Davidson recover damages
FOR loss alleged 10 been -us incd bV the
fraudulent representations OF Mr. sumner.
There are five vacant city lots, each twenty
FIVE feet width. III one hundred. -seyentecnth5t.
near rsave., to which Lambert Suydam has held per
feet papcrtte for years lie regularly has paid the taxes
ad assessments but Otherwise has had nothing 10 do
with The lani James Wood, who owns adjoining prop
erty mas ID king or the Sudan land Tor many
years 10y building small barn upon ". Mr. sudan
claimed Ownership under his undi-turOcd possession and
"sWIattcr possession" Judge McAdam ycscr,.ay de-
cdcd that Mr wood must give the possession VI the
property to Nh Suydan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 21.-The Copper Prince
Mining Company has closed its case against the
Copper Queen in the District Court. The defence
Will occupy most OF the present week Experts
ROlkcr and Blake, of New York, are on the case.
Copper Prince miners began work on Copper Queen
ground Saturday night IN order to prove the dip OF
the ledge, but were elected by force OF arms
McssgS Dis,ton and Lloyd. from Philadelphia,
PRINCIPAL owners OF the Glrard mine, are here pre-
pairing to start up work IN the mine and mill again.
Bullion valued at 900 received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
An official telegram from the superintendent OF
the Sonora Consolidated Mining Company, dated
Tucson. AriZ.. May Is, says: Have examined the
compauv's mines IN Sonora. Property valuable
orc high grade large amount IN sight. Fun report
by mail tins week
Father de Smet superintendent report for week
ending May shows: ore extracted from first level,
200 tons: second level 800 tons third level,
100 tons. ore mlled, 1850 tons. North end tun-
mel in 500; Golden Gate north header IN 100 feet
Caledonia B. II superintendent reports for week
ending NV d: "Orr produced, 1,O2j tonSi bullion
shipped. SIS ounces. Vine advanced 10 feet
total II feet looks more encOurl gIug as depth Is
attained. The Slopes are looking fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
COURT OF ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WAsHINGToN, May 21.-Judgments were an
noiuced IN the Court of Commissioners Of Alabama
Claims to-day follows William c. Burgess, Edward
l. O'Bricn and Edward X. O'Bnen under the firm name
OF Burgess, OBren & Co.. Sll39s John CoomDs
Leyer>acr. administrator estate OF James Watts. dc
ceased 81 lG2; John COobs LeveuSaler admni,tr
estate James Watts. deceased. Sl,i43 Thomas w..
Dunn S276i Harvey Mills S2.76l Ambrose snow.
Sj.o2S Joseph = burgess, SJ,J2-; Oliver Bryan,
S67J; Thomas i. IussOn. S1,j2- George \. Nlcker-
executor estate Joseph NckcrsOn deceased Sj52s
james I. Bliss administrator Sj,J2s Betsy b. Watts,
Sl,26l William o. Masters, $50 George W n. Mas
ters, Sl79 John Nicholson, sl14 Mary Nicholson,
$40 George Pummer, s36 The la.t OF the judgments
before forth with interest from June - SC3 All
OF tie others With interest from August 49, lsO4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
RETIREMENT OF FRkDhRICK KRUTINA.

The announcement that Frederick Krutina.
the well-knOwn furniture manufacturer and dealer Is
about to retire from business will he received WIN IT,
gret by the many persons 10 whom the merit Of HIS WORK
ia familiar For than thirty years Mr. krutina has
been Identified with the mercantile interests OF TINS cl'
His has been eminenly succcssill one he
born at Baden Germany. At the age Of weny-iour
he came to this country. and found employment az
wood In few years he had acquired sufficient
capital to begin the manufacture OF furniture lis
business gradually increased until he became one Of the
leading manufacturer. OF the city At the time OF The
he furnished nearly all the largo steamers plying
along the Atlantic coast He made hotel furniture one
of his specaes Several OF the best known hotels in the
south were furnished by him, including the Ballard
at Richmond the National at Norfolk, the Kimball at
Atlanta ami the Arlington at Washington. -.
In speaking II the above hotels 10 IhlBtN reporter
Mr.. Krutina sald: "When received the $4,000 con-
for the furniture for The Ballard House was ac
cOmpanicd by The request shoud he sent a. soon
possible. such we're my facilities that was aDe 10
III the order within two wcc$s. Inc furniture Ior inc
k.mbali House. AT Atlanta. cost $4,000
There have been many changes III the styles ana nv
tcrals used IN our business during my connection wh
the trade. In 1850 mahogany aud rosewood were DROP
ped from the List popular woods Walnut and cherry
followed. and finally ash. Now the wheel OF fashion mas
turned and the old woods mahogany ana rosewood are
coming into use again. The most fashionable furniture
Of to-day IS made after The style Of the Italian
Ecnai-sancc. The manufacturers are Introducing hgh
grade OF carved work. Formerly the best cdrNefs
were imported rom Germany ana France. Now tnrfc
plenty OF skifu wOOdwOrkers here who nave Dcch
trained I'm the business. IL COSTS about thtco times
much 70 furnish a house It cost thirty years
ago This owing to the higher prices OF the WOODS ana
labor"
The reporter was then taken through the
large Establishment OF Mr. krutna, IN Houston,
ST. The fret floor j. devoted 10 sdeDoards and
chairs. one Of the finest specimens vi the former
was made OF rosewood me columns ia Hoht VII VI
wood and the inches nhOyetnem were surrounds
with etbOr ere carvings The panel, were of venetian
plate glass mirrors Beside this Stood another side
board m oaB, OIuamcntcl with mlrquctry and luaid
Ggurcs. The second oor contained paror SUITS ia
great variety There were suis M SILK ana inOAali sul7
pcr~idu and Turkish rugs. SUITS III piushts
aud tapestries. A splendid cabinet, "a excellent
specimen OF the clrycr-' and decorators art,
occupied q prominent position upon one side ot the
room On tile Moor were bedroom SETS. bookcasc.
mahogany and rosewood, Turkish chairs aud ladies'
secretaries. -,
As Mr. Krtina wishes to devote his attention 20 lis
real ate matters decided 10 sell his entire sIock
al auction. be ginning to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
AN OLD CASE REVIVED.

Francis SaltUs died many years ago, icay-
ing large estate. After his death complicated and
apparently endless litigation spraas up The Oldest
IOyes in the surrogatcs office cannot remember the
time when some proceeding in regard 10 the estate
pending in that With lapse OF time DEATH
failure in business and other casualties have swept
long list OF successive executors. About years
ago l.. W. GeObard began some proceeding against the
then executor compel him TO make anaccOuntng. Mr.
Gebbard yesterday moved before SURF gate Rollins for
allowance Out Oi tue estate account of his
this proceeding. Inc motion opposed by several
attorneys ana Surrogate Rollins denied t. one attorney
SAID that nc represented persons Interested The estate
for thirty ycarr. bat he had never asked for allow
amce Ii il said tnat most OF tine lawyers the city
and last have mai something to do with gallon affect
ius the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
FElrrREs or THE CHIcAGo MARKETS.
La rLIrnRArn rO I'M rNHrNE.I

Chicago, May 2l.-1hc grain markets
started of this morning under the impetus given
by the very chilly air horeabouts, and by the
news Of low mercury all the West. Rumor
said that in Michigan the Thermometer was be
low freezing point. Even the Government Bureau
reported only 80 at Milwaukee, 80 at Chicago, 36' at
Davenport $50 at Sc Paul and figures periously near
the freezing point 1T dozens OF other points aud all the
world knows that Old PROPS is when 1t is very cold
st little higher than everybody else and when II Is
very hot, little lower than every body else.
The unreasonable weather started wheat this morning
nearly cent above saturdays closing gurcs, but there
appeared to be lots of holders who had stood
the strain OF lettering market long enough,
and who were anxious to get out at
even this little advance. There was great
dead of wheat for sale lust at the opening Commission
firms had called country customers Saturday night yer
freely margins aud in answer to many OF these de
mands along the reply " Close out" Brokers
tumblcd over each other IN their anxiety 10
yet rid OF grain at the l cent advance aud. with so
many sellers IN the market, the advance soon dis
appeared From 1928, where # opened, the
July option dropped down TO liza. Tonight
the common remark IL wheat is dragging
on the bottom" The remark 10 simply
the popular diagnosis OF the market symptoms There
were to-day a great furry at the opening and great
rush sell; but the figures, which declined suddenly,
lust as suddenly rebounded, and all the OPP
tons AT night closcu aI ABOUT tue inquest
figures: July at lI2as June at ITO and
MAY at 100. Wheat seems buoyaut and strong Con-
seryatye operators here generally predict steady or an
advancing market
Corn disappointed its friends II there Il any crop IN
the ground which according to the crop wiseaeres,
should suffer with these freezing May winds,
it ~ corn Ii should consequently, according to all spec
uatiye logic very strong aad even advance very con
sideraby. 1t really not so buoyaut as wheat II
oppucd higher ald did advance trinc but not
more than y a cent The July option closed
AT 5sil'.. u cent better than saturdays close.
This grn there good reason - believe is being ma
nlpulatcd by great shipping lrunOt corncrcd, but
eimpl; manipulated b thar IL be bought
Tor shipment cheap. The zane concern which IS
nos WORK aboIt the c.rl-p!t, some months ago
was ou,y WIN Oua. MLulpG .tJns iOg 5ucn purposes
ur rfcDuI5c. legitimate enough but have Often, no nov"
very great iunnrncc CA pr.crs.
iuu rec, Do OF STAN con Inan very moderate, Ohy
tweatyseye vi wheat and 2OO carloads vi corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
4 fulton M4EhLI LNcIDENE

Monday is never very busy day in Fulton
Market. The produces of tAc land aud water that
are disposed of saturday kept over until that
time and then tossed Oh on an uusu-pcctiug AMI
credulons pubic All ~ the dccsycd vegetables and
un-Vory h-h having been disposed of 80 cary hour
Monday morning the markctLcn sit down on over
turned baskets or pals aud exchange bits OF gossip
while waiting for fresh nsh and fresh vegetables such
was the yesterday. But there was an unusual
amount of whispering and uumerou, private con-ul'l-
tons. The regular customers noticed these peculiar
actions u the markctmcn but overlooked tleni sup
posing they getting u? syndicate 10 " corner
goldfish or bull herring. No, they not attempt
ing either thing Tho fact IT, there had been Increase
in the number 81 tenants 81 the market. How many
are there !" asked scsiylo0kiug fisherman, high
boois, who Asd just dropped IN la time 10 hear the tai
end of the tale " Nha's the number or EN- said Ac;
tell me quick. I'm Iu a hurry"
Six" replied bystiudcr, cautiously fond-ing
carrot.
what are theyi
kiltcu-.'
Where are they -
" Al one Of TIE fl-h stands"
"GIrli scott! what for -
d" For sale a. catfish you Old landubber."
Wal. by gOth! " aud be went out VI the market
scratching his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE Suicidal MANIA.

Troy, y. Y, May 21.-Elizabcth Eldridgc
committed suicide yesterday in the Mddlrbury, VI,
Jail in which she imprisoned for theft, she first at
tempted attach rope 10 Leaf pipe. but gave way.
She tncn tied rope made of braided strips tom rom q
To the bed posi- ami held her body IN stE posi-
ton until strIngulaton cnsuct.
TRENTON, y. j., Nay IA dispatch TO The Trenton
Times from JaInesburS says that Aphonso Linden an
inmate OF the Reform school age seventeen, committed
suicide Yesterday afternoon. The boy very re-
ana 10 found rc'css 10 punish him %,
inc recreation in cell When OF thc officers OF the
institution went To- the cell on sunday afternoon u"
found tAc boys corpse suspended Dy kuoucd haudkcr
chef
ITHACA. Y. Y, May 21.-TAc wife " johnson Quick, "a
wealthy farmer, committed suicide by hanging herself
vest rIay. size Was ii.ranc.
O,wEGo. y. y. MAY 2L-rrwiu Size lou "a -toreGccpcr
AT Hinuiu1. O-w~-, County. committed suicide ou
saturday night Dy hanging himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
TIE WANDELL DIVORCE SUIT.

The trial of the suit brought recently IN the
Superior Court by Charlotte VI. Wnuae against her hu
band. Francis II. Waudc. for a limited divorce on the
ground of cruel ana nhuman treatment was begun yes
terday before Judge OGorman, sitting at Special Term
Mrs. Waulcl WAS the first witness. She is nqQag-
emily abolt twentythrce years old and il comcly with
bright eyes regular features aud fresh. rosy checks
dressed quietly, although cluster Of artificial
roses adorned her bonnet and large bunch of volcs
ornamentcd her cOrsage. sac gave her testimony
lnolesty, but often with much feeling. Mr. and Mrs.
WandeI were married in 1877. Mrs. Wande il il said,
did not End favor with the parents Of her husband. and
they refused to recognize her. Mr. WandeIl after a
short time allowed himself to Dee Influenced more BY his
faI than his conu-al love, aud to live with his
parents. not neg!ec.ins however, before leaving her,
to treat her with cruelty.
Mrs. Wandcll testified that sho sixteen years Old
when she married. She lived happily With her hus
hand a; first. one night in October last Mr. Waudell
came home and told her that he would be in - better
situation II he mad mistress lnStc al Ot WIFE short
afcrthe ortu of her first child Mr. Wtnde struck
her thr side OF her face with his list aud vi such
violence that hcr earring broken. After TINS time
he elected her constantly aId carried Ms neglect 10
such extent not to speak to her FOR days or even
near her. He gave ntr twenty-five OF nifty cents
day TO meet The household expenses Al last size
could not stand his c~uc neglect any lOngcrand LEFT him.
10 visit her sister Chicago whence she wrote
10 her husband, telling him that all she d,Rrd Was ms
love and That having this she could 1--we happ ly in "a
tcueu. u'-hOuse. When she came blrt rom ftlr1 -D
t. Tie house OF Mrs. William T. Wilcox. where
after partial reconciliation one day with her husband
she tOld by Alu on the next that Dee would never
1--we with her again. a. his father had threatened 10 ais
Owh him # ne dlt So.
TIC trial VIII b. litInuCl to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
MR. uUNIINGrONS EXAMINATION ENDED
1hn examination of c. p uuntn cfnn ono

ne CAdinlndJlOu Ol =. IluntuEtOH, one
OF The dcicndaGts the sult brought in The Supreme
Court 10y Davd stewart 10 recover $4,000, with in
ter st since 1870 certain transactions IN Central
Pacific Railway stock. concluded yesterday. After
short redirect examination by Nh Banss Mr.. Hunt
Ing on wJs cross-exanIued further by Mr. Choate in
regard t. Lis connection with the Contract AMI Fnluce
Company and certain other matters. Mr. Huntington
had said that his former partner Mark Hopkins, had
not had any verbal authority from him sigu
q certain note
Mr.. Choate-Ycu say Mr. Hopkins acted for YOU in an
your busIuc-- matters in California; do you still say he
had no authority to sign this note!
Nj. Illumination could have had no authority in
this particular Transaction G;d uO know Of it until
a.tervard.
MI Choate-Win you say, the n. hat he signed your
name to the note without authority
NJ. Huntinston-llr. Hopkins Lad authority to do
pretty uucn VERIFYING for No matter what work
Hopkins did for me- If ne hal ..ni it MAS all right |
W.u.d not have questioned H.
Aver the eXlinlnaflon Of Mr.. Huntington was con
dld.d. Mr. bangs offered n evidence the articles Of
assoc non Ol the Coairac. and Finance Company Hc
turned 10 face the jury and began real the
m"nj wien no interrupted by &c ., hollow voice
prOcctdIug the his junior associate. MIR
C,uk.uC 10 the effect that would be % wiser course TO
pursue first 10 retd the date OF the Instrument. Mr..
bangs yielded assent to the suggestion, aud having
tn date proceeding 10 read again from begin
nlng when the same deep voice inquired, " WHAT dae,
please r The desired Information given, and Mr.
Bangs continued 20 real without interruption iOr few
inmates when lac was startled bY Two hands laid gently
CA his shoulders rom behind and by head which bent
down from lie oltier ciuCncc On the shoulders OF Mr.
(Onk!ng 10 whisper something ms ear Tho ybia.
rcred some ning Iemaaed secret tNeen Mr. Bangs
and Nj COIkng but its efec, was seen i'm ih fact fht
Mr Bangs turned partly round that he faced little
Owing 10 absence OF a witness the trial was I'd
JOuned 81 al early hour until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
SALE or THE ALEXANDER YEARLMG&

LEXINGTON, Ky, May Zl.-Alter the arrival
OF the trains Lexington aud Louisville today at
spnug station, tic thoroughbred yearliug. bred At
Wo0dDurn by A j. Alexander were sold under the ham
MGR The weather was rainy and raw and the attend
moderate. Eighteen colts and fifteen lilies were
sold Captain p c. Kiid anctioncer.
C0sth C. by King Alfonso dam Lcrua by AstcIold out
OF L.ua ny mp LeElathan to j. h. Kelly. $500 by
KIM Alfonso dSh 'THphx, by Lcxug:OnOu OF Liphtsbne
by G' ncOr. To = D. bruce for q. L. LOMBARD 100
milan Nv NM 'u'e J." J o. Nelson tblOi On by IMP.
Glen Atho dam lolt by Hunters Glencoe OF sally
by imp stock "el TO Dryer Brothers ~ 5oj u Z. BY
Morgan, by Hunters lexington TO j H. liars > 10 I.
Oh e. by KING Alfonso dam BiiiOniat. by AsefOd Of
ineion 10 Josepb sweet .a <; gt o. LGie % LeA
Simplicity by imp Eclipse out Of VSpi1y y e"
Astefod or Lexington out Of Mary Churchill by Alex
ChuLchi 10 ), .. BOOK 500 b. c by Lisbon. dam Mar
Appleby Johnson s'75 B. BY Pat Miloy dam FavoIile
By IMP king hIne7 out OF Jefsy Bee BY imp hgstIAi.
imp gon out OF imp Lang ase IJ IoGbe No5ic T.
imp Of Dance " np Glencoe 10 % Bi1re Tor
o. LOraft 5000 b. or bi. 10y Lisbon Elourilla.
by Dick Chatham out 81 mare by imp Gicncoe " l.
Je $50; CHI by laden laden Gxm ATLANTA by AsicrOd
imp Target by ldnetnan, 10 l. tuTrens $40
by OcD AthO. dain Bell LrandOn. by Hugh H. tGen.
OF Belle. by Frank 10 Joseph oWgcrt 100 this -
Fiies oh T. By King Alfonso dam Lily Duke by Lcx,ge
ingOn OF Liza by imp rAshne. 10 I'd Corneau ST.
ca. hy King Aion-0 dam Aepy by Lexington. out Of
Zone by The cure, 10 j. l. htlH - q; en- by Lis
bon. dana Maggie hunter 10y mp australian. out
b. hi1g Alfonso aAm Austria Dy nap Australian, GU
OF LiDdOa. bY l. Al Bion 10 ia o0fus1 @Nui eli T. bv
Jersey Belle Nv nn? Ansia 70 J. q, Netol .s.i D.
Ly ipR lfosU dam Jluna by czlBtOu out CT Uta b.
imp n ~ls.@.S 70 D.' -
Lexington TO j. r. boOE, s47oi by King Alfonso dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
inspected in. Even for

being inspected in. Even for thiS
season Of the year, with such stores I'm
the country az are talked Of these arrivals are small
The shipments the other hand are on the increase.
Over 10000 bushels Of wheat and nearly 100000
bushels Of corn were to-day inspected out.
Twelve thousand hogs were reported at the yards an
than they were last. week ago to-day over $4,000
head reached the yards. Provisions to-day felt little
the influence OF the bushness about the other pits.
Pork advanced lard and short ribs 5o1d
cents The provision pit not increasing in popularity
1t Is with the local crowd O mooted question
whether McGeoch still has his lard has sold u:
the best posted provision men, however, scout the
idea OF his having unloaded There 10
great difference Of opinion. nevertheless upon the out
come OF this great lard manipulation IL il being made
pretty freely, more freely good deal than II there
demand from abroad for bacon. Some months ago the
opinion nearly unanimous that the Scochman had
his English Shorts" IN a very tight place. the unanimy
on this point has now been good deal disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
AMOUNT OF SAMUEL WOODS ESTATE.

AMOUNT OF SAMUEL WOODS ESTATE.
An applicatOn was made to the Surrogate in
October by OF the egtees OF the late Samuel Wood
for an order removing Dr. Elmer Of the executors
Thomas Harlsnd appointed referee to take tes-
tmony and recently made a report recommending the
removal OF Dr. Elmer, the ground that he was net
AZ nerson either from of honesty understanding
n perform the duties Of his Office motion was argued
Yesterday before the Surrogate to have the matter sch
back 10 the referee to take further testimony The mo-
ton was supported by Edwards Picrrepont counsel
for the trustees OF the College Of Music institution
for the establishment OF which Mr. Wood bequeahed the
bulk OF the estate An AFFIDAVIT OF Or. Elmer read,
He denies the allegation that he had charged the estate
81 100 for expenses in procuring Incorporating The
College of Music when lie had in fact paid ONT only $500
lie had speyt ~ the money which had come into his
hands honestly aud according to the wishes OF the tesla
tor lie declares that he has incurred the enmy " his
coexecutors Alfred L. Simmonsor ana Martin wood.
and that in his belief the proc edngs for lis removal
had been Instituted by them in and not by The leg
atees. lie asserts that the late Henry G. s.cO1ns re-
ceived some Of the money which spent in getting
the College OF Music Incorporated Mr.. PicrTcr0nt also
read adayts of the trustees of the College Oi Music
Nbo saw rhey wish Dr. Elmer 10 he continued ia Office
a. executor He asked tho surrogate not 20 permit
man Of such nigh reputation Dr. Elmcrto Do removed
Judge Armstrong appeared for the leslteeS AMI
MI I'D that Dr. Eincr's repy TO the charges "a -ains
MIN was that OF caught approprlatinS
money gwen him In trust for another purpose The A.
tine res speciality OF those who associated VITA
him. hOastng had been INDUCED in IN regard 10
he exfent Of Slr Woods estate When Mr. Wood died.
unpaid taxes his estate amounted 10 $4,000 ana his
unsecured debts amounted 10 100000. IN estate was
mar worth more than 5000 900 NJ the death Of Mr. WOJd
and was now not worth more than 100000.
Mr.. Piercpont replied that he had sworn inventory
81 100000 surrogate Rollins here interpOscd anI 6Ild
mat he could allow the counsel to drift any further
from the point. he would give his decision il few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEW YORK. May 81.

NEwYOkK. May 81.
The speculation in pipe line certificates was
somewhat dull to-day. Many operators were looking
for a reaction downward natural sequence to the
large dealings last week. irrespective OF any question
a. TO the future OF prices Instead Grnuess
maintained throughout from 03gSl O2I9 70 81 O375
II O3a. The close fully steady The reports from
the two new OIL fields for last week show the following
conditions Cooper tract, G3 wells. with production Of
$50 barrels o. wells drilling and II rigs up and
building. This i5 increase in production from the
previous week OF BOZ barrels opcnu. OF three
large wells and an Increase Of four wells drilling The
ia ltoWu district shows as follows: Il wells with
production OF l.li6 barrels; : wells drilling aud
rigs up and building. The Is decrease OF 80 barrels
I'm production of wells Last week five
wells torpsiOcd IN the Cooper district process
which temporarily stimulates production.
The range OF prices and the total dealings In NcwlOrk
Nrnrn ~ fDL