davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
PLANS F0R BASEBALL rms >PRIyG.

Men have already been put To work on the
,,roio.cd improvements at the Polo Grounds The
fences are being strengthened, the chairs and other
,col work rrualntci the general entrance AZ Iilth-ayc
and Is to be widcucd and the
crow ding and oins which occurred 40 often last season
will be avoided The mana cement has not a. yet de-
cdcd whether blackbOarls ou which the score VIII be
KENT Will be put UP or not Nearly everybody wants
tie boards put up, while the expense would be uiing
Not one ont Of i've of the spectators keeps score ana
many ucnplc leave the grounds after witnessing gtmo
bcug totally ignorant Of the result Of the contest.
several improvements will De made at Washington Park,
Irooblyn new grand stand Just back Of the catcher's
,to h. To be- built aud VIII be eryed for ladr7 and
their cscorts The Old stand Will be s ch over 10 TIE
Ibn club has arranged the following games: April
Q and t. Washington against Brooklyn, ~ Washington;
Apl u. :. ana ., Brookyn agnh' Nlreinl" AT lI'l-
I0nd April TO- jersey city against Broosyn AT Jersey
City Aril II. Brooklyn against Piincctoi 'oicgc ~
Washington Park, brooklyn; April II, BlOuklJu against
Jersey CITY. at Washington Park Aprl 10. Biopkyn
against Amherst College, at Washington PaTk All 10,
T.runl IN against Newark. ut Washington Park; April
April J. Brooklyn AGAINST Yale t"Hcg'' Al NAshlbFtph
park The championship season begins on Apil 20 tho
American Association opening IL III the Last III the
schedule arranged at the recent m'ehS ih ul' cy -
NOT changed the March meeting of the American A.
sOciatOn the Brooklyn club VIII open lhe fcEHhl sea
son III Baltimore, playing there on Mdrch 20 ana IL
Manager IIackett has decided not TO play exhibition
games with League clubs during Apiil. The BiOokyn
clubs campaign last Ar, when 1t played League clubs
The southern League has been organized and most Of
the clubs have fun Ist Of players Ihs body Will IN
trodnce baseball III the South In reality.
"Jdck" Ecn-ru viii be captain dnd play ccntfchcld
for the Jersey CluD. Eemscn played in the Brooklyn
ArrangGncnts are being made for polo tournament
on roller skates TAKE place shortly al Madison square
Garden The Hub team Of Boston, will compete. Tho
team u oinOsed O kceie' MchlhhO' HilIsah, uAIC-
and MuIudn.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
MRS. BEECHER PRosrR4TED IN cHURcH

Considerablo excitement was caused in Plymouth
Church Yesterday morning as the closing hymn
VIVA benq suno Mrs Bccchcr was overcome by an
attack of n nature to which she is subject, sort of
paralysis of the throat causing falntness and pros
tration. She was helped out of her pew by her son.
William G. Beecher whose seat ~ near 10 ihe pas
tors pew, and he supported her to the ecture-roo
where IA remedy was soon secured ana shc revived
After Il short time she was taken homo III car
riago by Colonel Bcechor, her eldest son. Mr'
Boecher was calm N the excitement and dismissed
the congregation with tho benedlctloa. ne thon n
bad recovered he said Other people were moro
alarmed than / was. Mrs Beecher is nubJect TO
these attacks and there Is nothing alarming III
them She came to church without brnglSg any
medicine with her. but as soon as she got Somo She
wag all right" .i -.
Many persons fingered at the ehurGn unLil i ao-
sured that the attack was slight ana no danger "a'
appro ohended. Mrs. Beeoher had similar eApor-
ience in the church about feur years ago
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

, ~, ,o,s.,on.rs ceve me a majority Of .440 over
my comI etltor, though must have hsa neer er 0O
majority but by the vany and corrupt returns rt
1ensas Parish my opponent was 3 gn hao box stufg
has never been practised since the DaLot WAS e'o "
free people.
DENIED A HEARING IN THE COURTS
The Judge then goes on to state how he III COM
pany with thirty other citizens prepared po.i''n
of contest setting out all the lacts' "hicH 0
presented to tho clerk of the Court OF lensas taS
with the advance costs, asking that the heceSsai,
process be issued and served On the defendant D",
the clerk refused to do so The Judge then pursueu
the last resort left to him and issued processes rom
his own court, with a view of having the Juago oi
the adjoining district try the case. But Though
.Iudpe Uoughs term had not expired when thc dhy
for opening the court arrived, he iounu tne Oou.o ~
Nouse locked and the sheriff and clerk reiuseun "
act lie fined the sheriff 5000 ana tle clerh P,Voi
INIT they paid no attention to him, beng supp0rted
bv The Democratic Ring. the meh1eTS Vi wnoii
wen. so far as to propose to lynch the judge thouS
sixtv-fve wears of age. / he courts were closeu
against him and he was denied the rights oI, u
citizen He appealed to the Governor WIN tne
sworn facts but that functonary pad no attentloh
10 him. but issued a commission 10 HIS oPPo"'"''
who il now in possession OF the once. ,,oa
The returns il ON reIsas Parish Tor GOVcinoI VIZ
even more outrageous than for Judge hCln.,I hCiII
returned as rccevin 3.SZo No,"S "a ""p recciynr
Stevenson. the Republican Candidate as iov thiss
only . votes. To appreciate the MANY VI tntS' ".
1.57I; coiorcd. iG.o37. Tho Democrats were a
little more liberal toward Mr. Blaine allowing nm nm
697 votes. by n similar process througnoho '' tno
State Republican majority of to. 100 Tor stevenson
was turned into a Bourbon Ring Democratic
majority of 40 .292 for Mcl.ncry. A more vliahous
conspiracy against the right of suffrage was ntNei
known il was even worse than III the days wheh
rife clubs. mounted and masked, went riding
through the parishes night and day. ruling III terror
and blood. amid assassination ana outrdEeS @ anu
violence OF every degree and kind. Ana yet tue len
who oonnive at these frauds On the hanthoN, WI"
deny iustcs to Republicans. boycott ana % os' Ia
glorious freedom OF the South and 20 to Wasnnst&n
and demand Lubl:c money without stunt, 70 ne
placed in their hands without questions ooi"S
asked ostensby for tie Exposition
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
STATE or rRiDE.
DONE.rIC MARKnr4.

s.FTy29, r., Feb & aSS,'27 CO. arm . y g'1s s
sgpcrsi 59sj D. j. .Et:c > $ . - q. :, he-ll,:
Patent = Is. wheat sol.i.rn lower. Weston iaii
.sai "' i ' &c, 80. we,s5a T.n.f i. s55t : 20
93qS@4c c9rn-~outnern steady Western I'' -oa,dcra
spo% Tat,' 4si.q5s4c. feoTSAr, .sa!,c; iareh I.
ey1 g1 e. Ss+iS ,,s %c,sr Wiz: s Gs' e. ' 10 , . % a.
r,son, seiy and aSt No. aorl ,3 g.
ZOO ,9sa ltyr 90 bisn -lnpner D. A. loo t,.l
Corn. 25,ooO Oush salcs-"hAt. 5-,.oj' ou'h. cota.
m.. ssS alelog :, very e4 and lne',o'
spring. hrats - JD@Sb '5 Patent Winter ua'
ico%. Sc 1.a steamer gS' NIL IT, 1s IT, ''F o
fiotT t 4o51 ooi' 100 siaa tofu i.oji bush. oa,.
cNcNvr. F. II .F!opr eu'an' uacaaasei Family,
so Mixed. 81 r,c: oat. elscr. No Nitet a- q:
a5Saal Imam at s3 10 sssi5 .'s ga Taro
;od,a ,@ea5, is,, .@ 4},, 9a2t''' .r 5 snort. e
sI5ri Clear. - s7h Whsacy Gul aai a. ia ar = l5.
Ing md Buthers u i5G:j 55 reeeDt'. 300 asll '@a
ueHt- 600 mead
wnci fnc4'% wheat $ 'os:. -,er%t wae,' sIo't
M@c.i wv .i'I irf 'sf and 40 iy s,. RANGED ,br,y = -
1pi = '-e IS ccs~i &c say sPe &C. cos-s 40
5ss' 80 spnn or ds Sr, ,S No an r. Red .. r,..a,
FeSrnar 4Q,7a.c closing az i5f~c. Narc. Z, .,. -.
COS ne At .sc \pri. & % - r &c. .y-."s a. s 1919
tri'ria i.r: March : ',l-,aic nay. 'sc We 80 2.
Csc Barey-Cho,'e 531 -. Pork ser q 'si. J)0
sl3 a5 Feoru3rr tl2 g0e+l closing = 1a-l- .:
ss GLcl1sing sl3 oasl5 In Lari ds, 'Alcs rangei:
Cash " az " y February >'31@t ~, ,''ias as
BuEmoats- shoulders - so - 3D. Sh5a r.. - .
5ol,o o WEsn:. Shos 9,o5o bush. cora Cjj5 ta. oi;,
900 DusL. Rye &C0O blshs 80, ~ -',W' 0uDhtuB
Flour 1000 Dcss Wheat 1900 Oush" .ott ~!
Dusua oats i5OUJ ousL Rye Avjo oH'l' DAi''' lh'''
prrRorr. Feb 81 Wheat dull. vi. white cash S7bes
Fcbluary ;, asc. March. Ssc APr.i S9-a Nav dc n.
III "a Coru- No 2 i3 &c Cas-Ii MT N.Ne. B.. LoI
No white. 50 ~ No :. 5-@ Receipts neat 6oJ'
uush
wclki No. > Mlwnukes casa = sc. fe1rtifY. ,tA-cs
March 10 .c; April q &c: ny n fpIn H,'I NO
Prcyis ons quiet; d'ss PJfk. ~ - CASH ant N-icli
Sts Narcl l2, sa{S Ma, ss"st P;A5i nan, dra a. =.
a0Lc. dogs; - pa g. K,et,pts-f'e1r. ,0l 5lisi
Wheat il.6lo bush; BARLEY. l3.not '9i2ne1t'-.'olr
1000 DDls. Wheat. 1000 0isu b're'. sou
PAIL ADFLPnI, Fej -l.-FloJr Hecepts AID o.erngs
-hi udt the h,me trade we're oper4 .s OH i' lm9e-
ate wants prices u-eLanred F'ht'' iI. 81
a. a. I1sr, F.r,ly - 1Ddsl IS. Winter Wsit Pi-eat
!, 76G rs 20 Whcat-Du amt weak closing ls. over
there little n) demand rom pecnIo ~ . pprs
20. 10 penn ked. - he No j. j trbrn1ry,
- ,sL,c March. -2ao9cs ApuL "0.-G.J -,. 5l . p
AID aivan,ed :. . c. uu Ter iFht onrri t i
inquiry shorts" aros IA export elevator fi.onS
No. Mixed IN export elevator; o. so e. a ow "a
81 a 54c March. iStI 2i-9.s April 4sa 7'4c May ls
QlsI.c Oats-Cer icts weak Rejected Whit re' 70.
White So &c 40 White 3osc. 80 v Nhit' b. iutaIes
"a, Ia37c: April l37 nc Rccs pts-F01r 5000 Ool-i
Wheat 5000! Ousn.; Corn % OOO busa Ott 1000 onsl
$1,000 BUSH Cora 5000 bus- OAiA
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

be disposed of by dynamite Vice must nevertheless be
attacked by forms Of law The Society for the Suppress
Ion or Vice Is necessity, but when this and kindred
socees have destroyed all the bad books and the plates
tney are printed FROM they will not have made single
SAINT Though they have improved the chances OF men
becoming saints, This work however is negative The
real work to be done is pcshve negative church and
negative Christianity will be OF avail. The power
M 81 Christianity resides in its Affirmative, Thou shalt
~, me Doctrine Of Christ is positive quantity Christian
great strength resides In itself In this terrible struggle
Win eV III modern society are to invoke all that Is
positive In the Christian system.
PROPERTY RIGHTS AND RELIGION.
Inc Rev. w, W. Andrews, Of the Catholic Apostolic
Church In West Sixteenhsh truth may be so obvious
as 10 De not perceived: such is that mans title
10 the earth comes from God who it to the first
rather In trust for his children This dsposcs OF the hc
tohs OF social contracts Abraham not the real pro-
Piietor OF the land but Pilgrim In life. Social
tna ,s'1 would teach that ne had the right
lie showed 1t by purchasing land. The Scriptures
eileafly mat the people were the owners after
h tribe in As% become IS Htg Ssyod2 2o all rsS ouSt tt
Int G4d established tho right Of private property; iie
SlY' G his ths na.a dwelling place. and ig
preached no disobcdlcnce to the law Ile
% d HSS r5SSsy s %as optional S w
people to dispose Of their estates for the benefit OF the
poor but the holding OF II not regarded as sin Ii
not e possession but the abuse of riches that Is con-
delnned by God.
MUSIC AND MORALS.
The Rev. DIR. J. NJ Pullman "In the increasing com
pexity of our civilization" he said Language becomes
inadequate TO express emotions, which are also
growing more complex Music has only begun its
career as an educator II IL the language Of feeling, and
must prove OF the great social forces in the future
Inc nal test OF all things Il, Arc they moral and this
may be applied to music or religion. immortality may
consist Ia the development OF any special GIT Tor the
mere sense OF pleasure and this Is equally applicable to
music or religion But true art demands something
higher and music Is destined to be the highest OF arts
IL may possess the charms that we admire In
some schools or tho langior That we deplore;
IN n These Is only true to nature
But the musician cannot copy melody and harmony.
lie must create thonthcre without words and
melodies without ideas Above all they must have an
interpreter. This Dr. DdmrOsch has been for German
music, which representa- the nOblcst and most Inspired
sentiments Of IL Is for this that his loss Is
greater and more important than may be recognized In
a pLs,iAH glancc.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
rrpopF,y pRopUcE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb 2i.-PToys.ons- bacon CamDerani Cut
Sis I'd, RIBS, 3is Dbl shoulders I'D Oi pei ent
Bee-lO-s cd Extra Indian Ness; Prime Mess IS va.
Pork-Prn Ness 65s Ud per ODl Prne 'oss a,ssi.'
63s Western. 59s. Lard-Anerican. 36s Oi rIns ~ ~
.rn 3ts 81. Lard OH IOs Od Hams-lons Iii, .. Y,Li
Shouiers Sd Butter 9ls Cd ewt t.r hng,t ited
tstatas theese-Amertc1n Choice. Js- Oh. Mitat-isen
Western spring 7s Id 07s 3D. Red wIn,er 4, -" - "a
nor renta 80 spring d.. New Me'terh " inter- - "a
Nov Mixed Western Is bdi CALIFORNIA No l. -. "a
s. 5d. California No Os sd os l' ~ p -, 20 ~ nv,
cwt Reaned Petroleum. III per gallon Clover seed.
1ommon "a ID: Pale lis 1d GOs OIL Lnseed on 2os
3D. per cwt n, p-o1,c. r,n.coa ou col ~. n e2l
n ocr ton Calcutta Lnsecd, i3 Sd per quarter InseeI
~. ~ es as5 o. per ton; Refined Petroedm ld .
Ia oer gacn; spirits Of rurpentine. 2ls 80 per cws
spe .tn OH a65 per ton RosIn-.ommon 4s Oh Us 81!
American sugar, l3s Sd per cwt for cuba SentrfaNgS "a
noarzlng y6S aud lis Oils Cd for CUBA MuscoVAlS tx
refining at0at.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. % (SpeciaD The market be-
firm yesterday Immediately after the opening. May
wheat touching s3a cents MAJ Al 3 cents May
pork Sl3 17la and May lard, 81 l5. The indications
Of the early morning all verified before night At
the opening grain didn't look II there would be q
chance for the scapers to knock out their modest
little profit May wheat kept between s3ss cents aud
s3ls cents all day. Nobody wanted to trade. Few
did trade Operators did not want
privileges Puts" for Tuesday begging
at s3 cents and "calls" at s1ls cents. Thero
little hope for action that nobody waut, thee
privileges only u cent from the market and good
for three days. Traders In joking mooi often bid and
offered the market for little lots Nobody took them up
At D. the close Sl3 10 for May pork. $50
cents for May wheat Il = cents for May and 81
l7l2 for May lard.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
THE PROPOSED TAX ON LEGACIES.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR Will you be so kind as to call the atten
on Of your readers the passage the Senate of this
State Of the bill taxing egacies collateral nheritances
etc. 1t has also been reported favoraby In the Assem-
by. The inequitabe character OF this bill must be ap
parent to ALL man, for example, may leave largo
fortune to his direct who exempt from
taxation but II he leaves anything TO faithful SER
want or poor relation their legacy Is subject TO tax
of per cent. II thus becomes tax the poor AMI
not Oh the rich. Again, all lcga S>>o religious and
charitable societies which minister alike to the bodily
and spiritual needs of the poor, also taxed per
cent trust that the great influence Of THE TRIBUNE
will be exerted against this iniQuitous bill.
Yours respectfully, ROBERT JAFFRAY.
NeU- York, Feb. 20, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

tainly like dead black cat, murdered probably by
brutal janitOr, who had thrown it out to freeze
to death. Mr.. Van COtt at once wrote letter to
cal and mental agony Of the animal as the tide Of
life slowly ebbed towards the shores Of cat immor-
tality. Then he thought that as Mr.. Bergh IS an
His colored man, Wash Parker who was sent
to the roof of Firemens Hall returned with the
port that the object not hing more than a strip
of skin of some animal. Nh Van Cott tore up the
letter, but to all his visitors he peints cut the
cat on the fire escape. asks what it is. and in
variably is answered, Why its a dead cat"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
GRAIN AND PRODUOE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.

NEW-fORk. Feb. 81.
The week at the Produce Exchange closed
with dull and uninteresting gram markets No i'm.
provement was shown IN the export demand and the
news from the foreign markets not encouraging.
Yet while the narrow fluctuations afforded little oppor-
tunity for traders to scalp small profits the Of spec.
latlon was steady. and In the absence of pressure TO
sell the holders OF grain appear to be able To maintain
prices IN hopes that some development will help thom
realize higher basis Of values AT the West
ceipts OF cereals to-day were light increased arrivals Of
at the a1tic seaboar ports however, tending
swell the total record OF grain receipts AZ the close tho
rket for wheat and triie above The 1nal
prices yesterday but scored fraction declines The
February and March options FOR wheat higher
at 90 and April g higher at 92 cents MAY at o3 nd
June at ON cents were UNCHANGED Corn closed
up sa cent at 50l2 for March, 407s for April aud sy
for May options June of is al 49s cents In oats
February down Il at 3sla March q at 36s., Aprl
. at 3Gos and May 4 cent at 36os cents Provisions
were without feature here ON dull bus ness
At New York, Baltimore Philadp phIa and Boston tho
receipts Of grain to-day Wheat 4i.76i bushels;
corn. 22356S bushels; oats 81 256 bushels total grain,
333.jss bushels -four, 1884 barrels The receipts at
Chicago, Milwaukee aud ~. Louis were: Wheat,
l02,43S bushels; corn, 1O045l bushels; oats, 6JI93
bushels total grain, 266.Oe4 bushels flour, 1907
barrels
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
MUSIC IN PLYMOUTH CHCRCH.

Before the sermon in Plymouth Church yes
tcrday morning Mr. Becchcr spoke ON IN" subject OF the
music OF the church. He said: 1--WE all depore the
death OF DR. Damrosch as II great mI+'a organizer
whose ideal was never lowered HIS son had 'harSe oi
our music and at tho death OF his father he leSS"ou
All the contracts with our singers were Hiao 'oue"
him and they were released BY his gong away. w
leaves rs iil confusion somewhat. BUt we htNo hI
shallow at the organ and Mr. Eds at tho TORE" We S"
sim Congregational hy mns vita Prccoht"I' OK
voluntary choir and the congregation H'CI IL tt WI w.
time VIII show. Any OF the congregation win sti'' "
sing who will sing In the choir VIII po "cieon'eu' "'
Mo NJ lll 20 on % MnX :"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
Mr.. TALMlGE on "SABBArH BREAKING.'
W of the mss meeting to be held at the

In view of the mass meeting to be held at the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Tuesday next for the purpose Of
denOuucng attempt which is being made to cgaliIc
performances in places OF amusement and liquor selling
on sundays Mr.. Tdmagcs sermon yesterday was ON the
evils OF sabbath beskng Previous 10 his sermon he
read culogium upon the late william g. kingsley and
other things said that crypt should be prepared
iJr him ia The Broosyu tower Uf The BuuYr. Tie sab
BATH tac preacher -Ld, lis the ay TX" bank IN which
We gather all our phys!ca! and intellectual forces To
tcmpt- being m.dc open the groS-shop-
ofhcr We have law I'm this state most pp-yeiy for
bidding sale OF Intoxicating drinks The sabbath
tAc tw IA lIokcu every sunday. There are 800
uOr ucarrs u BruDkyu ban led together 10 put down
the law. when one Ur our r.f0rncrs comes before
Justice ~ tho Peace With pri Oucr. the u,ticc generally
discharges thr prisoner with rcprmaud or small hn"
why Because hc knows that 5000 liquor dealers have
thrIr,yc aim all they VIII remcuutrlt % at the next
elect lIl. sow What want is lpHio upright citizen
banded together o demand tie execution OF tho lw 80
tnlt wu.u te Justice ol t.c Peace rcIeu.ts the 5000
taor sellers nr luuy also tcncDb.r tr 10000 upright
citizens. IN Sixteenth Narl Of brooklyn There are =
churches public schools, bgcWc.lcs and - liquor
Shops OIt ~ these J23 quor stores how way o rye
o.. sabbath ty one IHcn thrre i7 the l'i'pi hrihE
nude - have secular auus"mcu'- destroy our ~anNtih7
'Ou o.c wAy NOT grant permission To nav"
.trl.4 ,o.,ert-f have heard from h'h "t' Iii-
uitrl.d .Ich concert say that 10 vs. Hi"tr 'I WIN
itu,luL auI tl-.tT.pr vaelng suppose u Was o. NOS
,.Iu.. .ld ,outrcI,,d t-Atloic u,d-i doA't Ahp"
ALA .f
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
WHY MR. BERGLS Feelings WEhh ohfED

President Van Cott. of the Fire Commission. tells
good story at his own expense of how he came
very near mourning the enmty of Henry Bergh, OF
the Society OF the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
While s,ttiug in his office at Firemcn's Hall lew
days ago he looked toward balcony on the htth
story OF a Greone-st. fur house. 1here; III perIeot
outline, lay upon the open Stats whst iooNco ei'-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
\ So ssments unpaid
CLOSING PRIOES Of CiLIFJRyIi SrOOSs
SAN FRASjfs'D Feb. II. 1886.

The mining stock market last week again WIS Jun and
generally tcaturccss The sales amounted 10 5j.5j3
shares against 52,l3l shares for the preceding week.
standard Consolidated declined from - 10 - cents.
Consolidated Pacific fairly active Nth an adNanco
OF = g6 aud To - J5 a.. t- Horn
silver coutiiu.d 20 decline and -O.d ~ ~2loa SD
AGAINST $40 a week ago. Robinson Consolidated rOso
frDliI i.I. . .l..ll 4 IN.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23
LEST HE SHOULD REMAIN IN DOUBT
from Ihe A;kaHsdV Ifarsuer'

Captain Jerome, while visiting Colonel Hig-
oinsDn took "a derringcr from the table and asked 1:
This Thing loaded T. But before the Colonel could
rcnlv the weapOn DISCHARGED the bullet tearing away
ae M the nneers OF the visitor Then the Colonel VINO Is
widely known on account Of his eItIeine poutehcss
bowed gracefully and rciOined:
Not now, my dear Captain"
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

Al the recent election La Connertwo married women
were elected members OF the city Council ana lhe ogai
paper affectonately calls them the city mamnas
Portland Oreg0nian.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-23

The refined oil market naturally responded the ad-
vance in crude aud prices closed cent gallon above
the final figures q week ago. The quotations were 77s
cents in New York. 7os in Philadelphia. and ~ in Ba
more for Abel test.
BRADFORD. Penn. Feb. 21.-Crrdc Oil-Actiye and
irresuar National Transit certificates opened TIA
aud closed at 76a highest price, 7sis; lowest price,
1912 Runs not Reported; total shipments 73Ol9 bblsS
charters A. $40 bbls.; clearances. 0536 900 bbls