davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

TIIEjury Of inquest upon the rotten
Republican carcass in the Treasury De-
partnent is still hol1ing its nese and
taking testimony.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

TEEyoung mans Administration has
chosen a gentleman of sixty years to
fill Mr. Loring's place as Commissioner
OF agriculture. The Augusta Chron-
icle says the President seems to be
selecting men who were left out OF Office
when Buchanan retired. Two genera
tions is long ways to so to pay up the
back debts OF Democracy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

y wounded eX-Confedcrate soldier,
who does not like the idea that brave
men who are suffering from wounds re-
ceived while fighting for the Lost
Cause, should depend on charity for
their support, has written to the NeMS
and Courier Offering some suggestions
for their relief. He says that very few
wounded old soldiers ever get any relief
from the bazaars that are held for their
benefit, the reason being that it is not
known where the veterans are. lie
suggests that the leading newspaper in
each State get up Il complete directory
of the wounded soldiers, given their
company and the battle where the
wound was received, with its nature.
lie insists that the various towns and
counties should fill their offices, Wher-
ever possible, with the wounded
soldiers. He suggests that the Leglsla.
ture p;,ss-a bill to exempt the disabled
soldiers from payment of the poll tax,
and also Il bill to give annually ito each
and every one of the disabled COnfcder-
ate soldiers one or two hundred dol
lars as his necessities may require" In
conclusion he suggests that the mer-
chants and factors should employ these
disabled veterans as watchMen.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

TEE plea urged by begging, barnacle
Republicans is that if they are turned
ont of Office they do not know how they
can get their living. It is suggested
that they still might be Of service to the
Postal Department. by resolving them
selves into mucilage. Certainly they
develop sticking qualities heretofore
unheard Of.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
.ORANGEBURG. s. C.,
{ Thursday, april 2, 1855.

DIR. MARY WALKER now declares she
will never marry. Young men, now
you can come out Of the woods.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

It seems that the other 1OoUen have
now come to the front in opposing wo-
man suffrage. The ''formOst women" Of
Boston are sending petitions to the
Massachusetts, Legislature declaring
that "the common good will be lessen
ed by the voting of women on political
questions" One address on the subject,
written by Mrs. a. D. r. Whitney. the
well known authoreSs, contends that
wo-as:r. Is not fitted for the rough work
Of politics. and that hcr work is to be
done "net by struggles for new ana
different place, but by the better, more
loving, more intelligent, deep-seeing
and decp-feeling filling of her own
place, that none will dispute and none
can tslIe from her." A petition signed
by large number of the best known
ladies OF New York city was presented
to the New York Assembly on Friday
last. A Sun dispatch says: "The
ladies' evidently took the petition from
house to house, for the names of all the
women in certain households follow one
another. They told Senator Otis that
it seemed to them that every year the
woman suffragists get more and more
attention simply because they are persis-
tent, while the great mass of women
have refrained from making them
selves heard, until now it looked Us II
it was necessary for the ladies who
don't believe in intrusting their sex
with the ballot to announce the fact
and enlist themselves in an earnst op-
position to the woman sutfragists."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
Crime on the Increase,

Crime on the increase.
The Rock Hill Herald says that crime
is on the increase in this State, and I'M
less the laws are enforced more rigidly
the man-slayer will soon be in undis-
puted possession. Human life is al
ready apparently very cheap and worth
less and unless the juries discharge their
duties with more faithfulness this de-
plorable condition of affairs is likely to
grow worse, if possible. Three MUIR
tlers in one day in South Carolina is al
arming. In Lancaster county one day
last week, Sam Crawford, colored, fell
out with 4 colored companion named
Everett Hood, and, striking him in the
head with Il handspike. killed him in
stantlv. The murderer was jailed. In
.Ahbeville county on the same day
Isaiah Wright and Press Murchison.
both colored, engaged in shooting
scrape about Wright's wife, which re-
suited in the death OF Murchison.
Wright is ct large. On the same day Il
difficulty arose i'll house of i'll fame i'll
Newberry between J. II. Ruff and
James Sa.iGlvr, both white. Ruff WAS
struck in the head with az axe by Sad
Ter, fracturing Ruff's skull and he will
surely die. Sadlcr is in the custody of
the Sheriff. This is fearful record of
one days bloody work. How long will
the murderer lie permitted to Eold
SWAY?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
SheriT'x Sale.

GileriG'S Sale.
The State of South Carolna-County of
Orangehurg-COurt Of Common Pleas.
BY virtue of certain executions issued
out of said Court and to me directed, will
sell in front Of the Court House. on Monday
the 9th day of April, during the legal hours,
the following described property:
All that certain TRACT OF LAND con-
tanning fifty acres, more or less, and bounds
ed Ivy lands of VIM. Darby, j. K. Felkel,
Fred Rush and others. Levied on as the
property of A. Mercer Darby ut the suit Of
j. X. FelkeI.
Tcrms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for pa.
Pers. and IL purchaser should fai! tocompiy,
land vii! lie resold at his or .ller risk, on
some future Salesday. vi.
A. u. sALIEls !,
March 1g- t Sheriff o.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

AN ILLINOIS woman, Who says she is
a Democrat; wants the post Office now
administered by her Republican hus-
band. The husband vouches for her.
In one case, in Nebraska, father and
son are applicants for the same Office,
and their applications arelilcd not only
with Endorsements Of themselves, but
the dissertation on the Initness of each
other.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
gi;;lls5 !s'ls gc,aafalt.
j. 9. sI.lasS, .n.,Itas ana .rropsls.or. =.
,Tr,.ras1

,E'c.rsa.
SUBSCRIPTION T. ,.Sfsss.--.Giie eafy. ore year.
- :ssi$ o,,'e:Setil.;y, SIX months. as eclitS;
es1N, Girces months, GO cents. AL
i ss.iisacsi iptianS payable III advance. -.
sKDs sFF;stsTIsiSo Rs>;rEs.-Oncs square, first in
Z. sertioil, al CD; each subsequent ainser-
ton, 80 cents. Obituaries and Tributes
of Respect charged fer is regular advei;-
Sisehfents. liberal contracts made for
three. six and twelve months.
CONCENTRATIONS must be accompanied by
the. real name ami address of tle. .writerin
order to receive attention. No commune
ss:cassoH Of q l,ersanal character will be epuD-
iished except asa{sE aiivertiseplent.
JAMES; j., SIMS,
Lock Box No.s116. Orange5urg, S. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
READ TIE ABOVE CAREFULLY
Garry the News!

1"IS'o A'S"o lioiIl 4'Oll 10 Z uIIllCHTt
Emporium-Removed from 2I7
aud 2l9 to 235, aa37 and 239
King Street, Opposite
Wavcrley House.
This is the Largest and Finest Fur
nture Establishment in
South Carolinh..
LISTEN:
200 Chamber Suits, from S2b and higher.
100 Walnut Chamber suit}, from $50 tc
500.
for "a a. mic" full Marble top SUIT of ten pieces
300 Walnut Bedsteads for IS and ap>
ward.
1000 Maple BedSteads for 81 and higher.
7OC0 Chairs in endless variety, STYLES and
prices
100 parlor Suits, from $40 to $500.
800 Tables of all sizes. shape and prices.
200 Marble Top Tables from SO to S35.
100 Cribs and Cradles, from S1.50 and
upwards.
Is Wacdrobes and Sideboards at alb
prices.
Dining Room, Library and Office Furnl-
turc in full stock.
BABY CARRIAGES!
BABY CARRIAGES
Largest and most complete stock to select
from in Charleston.
Having the largest stock of Furniture in
the State, and all bought ut bottom cash
prices from manufacturers, l AM prepared
to sell you any and everything you want in
the furniture line cheaper than any house
IN Charleston. You are respectfully invit-
Il f. 4
your orders to
NORRIS FURNITURE EMPORIUM,
10, 237 and 239. King Street,
Charleston, s. T..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

TEE Washington correspondent of
1.-THE CINCINNATI Commercial says : $50
:: the little piddling reforms go on at the
:. spigot, but just keep your eye on that
hung hole in the fateful four years to
come" It's quite concession for jaun-
diced Republican sheet to admit that re-
forms are going on at the spigot. The
easiest way to steal the contents Of the
barrel is to permit leakages at that
point while attention is directed to the
burg-hole. There is ALWAYS more THEY
ling by the back window than by the
!: front door
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
The st@te oG' South G'ssrolirE:l,
County of Orangehurg- of Common

u fC ~" IC es sSSuaIU Y ..Eo2lpLses
County of Orangehurg-Court of Common
Pleas.
Daniel Zcigler, Plaintiff, against John NJ.
Pennington, Defcndant.--Co Summons,
to renew execution.
10 John NJ. Pennington: .....
wv hereas, Judgment was obtained in the
w Circuit Court for the County of Or
angeburg and State Of South Carolina, on
the 29tl day of June, A. d 1872, in the
above entitled callir, against John NJ. PEN
nington, which Judgment was duly entered
up and execution WAS duly issued thereon.
but the active energy thereof has now eX-
pircd, and it is desired to nave the same re-
newcd.
NOW, THEREFORE,, You are sumoned
to appear at the next Term of the Circuit
Court, after the filing of this summons, to
be held for said County, at the place of
holding the same, and then aud there show
cause, if any you can, why said execution
should not be renewed according to law.
DETREVILLE s. GLOVER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To John NJ. Pennington, Defendants:
Take notice that this summons was filed
in the Office of the ERIK of the Court Of
Common Pleas for Orangehurg County,
State of South Carolina, Oh the 3Otll day Of
March A. ID. 1885.
DETRhVILLE & GLOVER.
April &c Flaiutil's Attorneys.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

THE new Minister to England is Sc
-ssttauncha q Democrat that he voted for
Charles O'Conor for President, instead
of Greeley. lie is an intimate friend Of
Senator Bayard, Judge Field and
Senator Edmunus. We are glad to see
New England Democrat like Mr..
Philips rewarded. Vernon; may take a
new departure and cease to be the Re
publican star that never sets"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
TIE State afSONth Carolina,

Orane cburg Connty--In Common Pleas.
Daniel Zeiglnr. Plaintiff, against John NJ.
Penning, DcfeIdaHt-Summon to make
Judgment Il lien.
To John NJ. Pennington:
VTThercas judgement was obtained in the
w Circuit Court for the County Of Or
angeburg4And State Of South Carolina. on
the aeth june, A. D.. 1872, in the above. en-
titled cause against John, NJ. Pennington,
ana execution duly entered thereon.
NOW, 1!IEREFORE, You are summon
ed to appear at the EeXt term Of the Court
of Common Pleas for spid County, after the
filing of this summons: to shew cause If any
yon nave. why said Judgment should not
become lien in accordance with the pro-
visions Of the Act Of the General Assembly
of the said State (made i'll title 0 chapter !,
Section "l0 Of the General Statutes thereof.
Dated June 24th, 1854.
&c.. DE'IREyII.LE s. GLOVER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
T.. 81 j. F. Robinson, &. C.P.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND pays for his
own newspapers. In other words he
has ordered discontinucnce Of the
newspapers that have been dumped
into the Executive Office at Washing
ton City by Wholesale and paid for out
of the pablic treasury by his predeces-
sors of late years. He doesn't intend
to read papers at the expense of the
people of the United States.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
.NS:;cc of Dismissal.

NpsscG Oh lssSih2SSiaB.
an the It'll day Of April we will file our
" final accountwith the Judge Of Probate,
and ask for Letters of Dismissory as Exec
ut0rS Of the will Of LOvk Z. ID. Bowman.
REDDIGk \. BOWMAN
and MARY II. BERRY.
March 1o-lt Qualified Executors.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

:. LET us have Il rest on Mr. Cleveland
and his mode of living. What is it if
he does eat breakfast at o'clock and
commence work at nine in the morning.
Is ne any better TO 90 it than millions
of other honest men who don't get one
thousandth part as much pay for their
labor. If the President prefers to pull
off his coat when lie writes and fum!les
over his papers, he has perfect right
to do so. We are assured he feels more
comfortable Judging from our own ex-
perience. From the way il which Soile
correspondents speak about the Pro$i-
dents mode and style Of living, they
would make you believe that il woull
be unidentified and disgrace to lis
position for any one to see him with his
coat of. If the President wishes to
work in lis shirt sleeves CT stick his
pants in his boots legs, he las 1 perfect
right to DO So This is Tree country.
NAHoNE's party in Virginia, accord
ing to well-infornled gentleman who
has trained with it, is hope!essly broken,
and with its disruption has departed
the hope of contending against the
regular Democratic organizations. Ma
, hone has lost the support not only Of
Gov. Cameron and other ReaGjNsters,
but many of the stongest Republicans
who >helped him to win his victories
have deserted min. Among these men
the expectation is general that the aG-
ministratioa will vigorously AID thor
-oughly root out Federal o:iicc-ho!ders
wherever they are known to have been
active Malone men. without much re-
card to terms OF Office. Gov. Cameron'S
differences with Malone have created; i
wide division of the Readjuster party
and will probably re,ult in heated
campaign in the State for minor Offices.
particularly in those disticts where the
Readjuster majority is large, and the
opponents of the Democrats may mar
age, notwithstanding the faction fight,
~ elect sOule-SflicerS.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02


will be at the following named places
on tic days specified for the purpose of col
lccting taxes for the above mentioned year.
Office houls 1rorl \. NJ, to > Z. NJ.
RoweSyillc, Friday May /.
Jamisons, Saturday May2.
Jno. Il. Williamson'S, Monday May /.
L. $. Gleaton's, Tuesday May j.
NJ. l.. Gleaton's, "Wednesday May 6.
Wilkes SLWyer'$ Store, Thursday May7.
Col. ID. Livin.ston'S MILL Friday May s.
W. +. Phillips, Saturday May ..
Conncr'S store, Monday May II.
Branchrille, Tuesday May T..
Ieigler's, "Wednesday May l3.
Ayers Shop, Thursday May II.
j. D. SmoaK's, Friday May II
Eastcrlin's Mill, Saturday May 16.
j. II. Feldcr's. Monday May IS.
S. p. Wells, Tuesday May ~.
u. }. Avinger's, Wednesday May %.
w. }. Suider's, Thursday May u.
Dr.. Il. l.. kellcr's. Friday May -.
ThoS. n. SlawSon's, Saturday May %.
Fort Motto, Monday May %.
knott's Mill, Tuesday May 26.
st. Matthews, "Wednesday May 27.
JncOb Sm0ak'S Thursday May oS.
Orangeburg Court House, Friday and Sat
urday, May % and 30.
J.S. -LBERGOlTI,
April - County Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

Ills Wife Died and iic did not Care to Live.
\ brief notice last week told the sad
story of Mr.. Aliens suicide. His mind
had been in an unsettled condition for
the lust eighteen months, and IL watch,
more or less close. had been kept over
his movements for some months past,
for, at times, he manifested suicidal
tendency. At one time he took poison
and was only saved by the prompt adj
ministeTing of emetics. After Mrs.
Aliens death, last December. the watch
ful care was necessarily somewhat re-
laXed; but he was still looked after. On
Monday, the 10Th, he was left alone in
the house for a few moments, and find
ing small bird gun belonging to his
grandson, Leighton Allen, he hastily
loaded it, and walked down the front
steps. Just then Leighton SAW him
from the back yard and hastencd to-
wards him, hut the old man knceling
down with. the hrecch of the.gun on
the ground and the muzZlc lit his tenn
pie quickly fired and discharged the en-
tire Load into his BRAIN: Death was al
most nstantaneous-the pulse beating
but u lev nQ.Acnts afterward.-,Sum-
ter Hutchma2a. -: -. =. .-.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
fEISaeo''a Sale.

fl:.Saeo'a Sale.
The State Of South Carolina County Of
Orangeburg-ln the Court Of Common
Keller, as Executors of the will Of Joseph
d. Keller, deceased, Plaintiffs, against
John Z. Milestone. JOAN II. Livingston,
j. Dempsey Jones, ct al, Defendants.
by virtue of Judgment Of the Court of
Common Pleas for said County and State
made in the above entitled action, / will
sell ut public auction, at Orangeburg Court
House. Oh the first Monday in April next
during the legal hours Of sale the follwing
/. All that PLANTATION OR TRACT
OF LAND situate, lying and being in the
County Of Uiangebulg and State aforesaid,
III the Fork of EdlstU River containing six
hundred and twellty-fuur (624) acres, more
vi less, AMI bounded North by North Edis-
to River, East and South by lands now or
formerly of Jerume n; McAlichael, and
West by lands now Or formerly Of Ann w.
Barton. Being the tract of land conveyed
to tac said John G. MILESTONE, by Virginia
G. McMiclacl, by her deed Of conveyance
bearing date the 9th February 1882.
OF LAND, situate and being III the County
NtNtS plOiSSaiiJ oll w Gov o1uS VI
Great Branch, the centre of the run Of SAID
branch being the line, and said line start
ing from the point where said branch inter-
Sects the Upper boundary line of John g.
WEetstole'S land. and running thence
down the run of said branch to and through
the Mil House tn 4 point just beyond the
line Of the dam; fIum thence Oh Il line par
'allcl with and Just below said dam, to Il
point which will include the whole Of the
pond Oh tile West side at high water mark;
from thence around the said pond to the
Southern line Of John g. Whet,tone's land,
and thence along said line to the starting
point; and bounded on the North and West
by lands now or formerly Uf John &. Whet-
stone, East by laSds Of john III. Livingston
and j. Lewis Gibson and South by lands
now or formul ly Of john J. Salley.
5. AL the RIGHT: TITLE, INTEREST
AND ESTATE of said John ii. Livingston
in and to one noiety Of the Mill House, WA
ter power, waterway, danls, and waters in
the mill pond, creeks, races: together with
all the easements and Oppurtenances to the
SAME belonging, OF III anywise incid,nt OF
arpertaining.
ierlns-C;.sh, and purchaser to pay Mas
ter for papers. If any purchaser fail
to comply with the terms of sale, the prem
i$cs bid III by sucir purchaser will be le-sold
Oh tie neXt Or sulie subsequent Sales-day,
OH saline tGrlnS, ut risk of former purchaser.
ANDREW &. DIBDLE, Master.
Masters Ollce, .Orangeburg Court House,
S g. II March, 1850
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02
a Mountain Out of "A Mole ELL.
We clip the following from the New

:, 3;
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

.Noi'rc go Creators.
A il parties having claims against the Es
~ tate of David Fersner, deceased, arc
ItpueStcd to present them properly atteSted,
and those indebted to said Estate will make
payment on Or before the first day Of May,
1885, to either of the undersigned.
JOS. P. FERSNER.
JNO. p. FERSNER.
March 10*Ii*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1885-04-02

John Berry, q negro, was convicted
ut Darnweil court of the murder of
Rev. John G. Sessions and sentenced to
be hanged on the 29th day OF next May.
Noiice of - ssf;'si~atio1 fol. Sb:;ir-
tCT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
~ signed will apply to j.. II. Wanna
maker, Esq Clerk of Court for Orange
burg County. thirty days from the date
hereof, for Il Charter to incorporate the
Alt. Lebanon Evangelical lutheran Church,
situated in Orange Township, in said Coun-
ty and State.
II. l.. TAYLOR, II. l. RICKEN3AKER,
-. 4. KING, G. S. IluNKERpILLER.
NJ J. RAsT, l.. W. WEEKS,
w. l.. IIAIGLER, n. Il. STOUpENMIRE,
+. p. iAIGLER, JAS. II. llAIGLER,
j. A. RAST, HANE &. HAIGLER.
March 26, 18S5-April 2-6t
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14

good butcher steers. 81 6eg4 90: cows and heirers
So 25@4 25; corn-fed Texans OF 600 pounds 81 6ces
4 65: stOckers and feeders. So 50G5.
boss-heceips 200 head; shipments ]. 800 head.
e. Sega 25; butchers. 81 S55a ~.
Sheep - Receipts LOO head: shipments, 2c0
head Good local demanu, but not much shipping
inquiry; fair 10 choice clipped, 50 259s; com mon
stuf, s. 25@2 Is.
aAaI iIpEhTY. Ps., May i3-Cattle-The cat
tie market is active and firm recaipus light:
mon. $500 l21a. Receipts, 81 head; shipments, 81
head.
Hoes-A firm and fairly active: Philadelphias,
"a so@4 S. Workers 81 1904 S. receipts. SEQ mead;
shipments, 200 mead.
sheeD-slow but steady; prime, S4@4 %; isir to
good, S3@3 so: common. s. o.; clipped lambs, 81
as: spring lambs. IS 909s; receipts, 2,S00 head /;
shipments, 2400 head.
loads. Market active and firm. aud an early clear
ance was made at s. 5000 60 cwt., live
weight, Tor steers; shipments 10 head OF cattle.
SheeD-Receipts, SEQ head. Market steady for
sheep and frmer for lambs with quiet market
at S1a4 % per cwt. for clipped sheep, SIS 25@6 %
for uDshorn do, s. 500 % for clipped yeariDgs,
s6@7 80 for unsn0rn do, and S4G97 per head for
spring lambs.
Hocs-Receipts. $500 head. sarket duh and
nearly nominal for live hogs at 81 30 81 so per cwt.
CHICAGO, May 13-The Drovers' Journal re-
Cattle-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, 5000
head. Trading brisk and prices strong. Desirable
grades l0c higher shipping steers 81 75@5 90;
butchers, 81 GOA 40: stockers, 15c lower. s. 750
z5; feeders. ST. 5095 90: Texans, So 1891 80.
Hcgf-ktc e.pa. 10000 hesd; sniynsenss, $500
head. Market slow and weak and 59l0c lower;
rough and mixed, 81 t5G4 so; packing and ship
4 10.
sheep-Receipts. 400 head: snipm ants. 1900
choice, 81 75@S 80; wooded, So 7eg4 so; Texans,
s. 75@40O.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-14
Oils.

ANTWERP, May 13.-Peiroleum-17f soc paid
and sellers for fine pale American.
PITTSBURG, May l3-The oil market was dull
but STEADY; prices opened at 7et<c aud closed at
7S5sc; highest price, 1886 lowest. 7s14c Trading
light.
TITUSvILLE. Pa. May 13.-Petroleum-Nation-
al Transit certificates opened at 7Sc; hishest price
7Ssc: lowest, 7s1c, I'D closed at 7slc. Snipnents
SaOe0 bbls: charters. 109. 420 bbls.
OIL CITY, Pa, May i3-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 7S1sc; b CHEST 1859: lowest.
7s1c closed ay 1850. sales. 5S5 600 bb,s.: clear
ances, 25S3 600 bbs. rms. q $50 oDls. shipments
1865 bbis; charters, 10, 800 bbls.
BRADFORD, Pa, May i3-Petroieam-Natiopal
Transitc certificates opened at 7s5<c and closed at
7sssc; highest price 1899; lowest 1919; runs Co.
$50 bbls.; total shipments. 799iS bbis. CHARTERS,
10I. 800 bols.; clearances, S.0i2, 900 bbls.
NEW YORK, May lS.-1he petroleum market has
been dull ana featureless all day. The extreme
fluctuations were within range OF only 81 per
cent The market opened strong al - &C, but soon
became heavy and sold down 10 7S14c, sad closed
at SIC.