davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
WilIHaye aPiano.

At meeting of Company c.. NJ. N. G.,
last night, it was decided to secure an
upright piano for the use of t=ose mem
bers unsteady inclined. There is a
number of good singers in the company,
as we'll as several musicians, all of
whom will appreciate this move. Four
new members were admitted last night.
Lieut.. Chantler feels confident that the
full number-Seventy-S men-will be
ready for inspection in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
Col. Tilden's Suit for an Under
standing of a Certain Clause.


New YORK, March 5.-The suit of
Col. George III. Tilden for construc-
ton of that clause of his uncle, ex-Gov.
Samuel J. Tllden's will, which provides
for libraries in New York. New Lebanon
and Yonkers, was brought to trial to-
day before Judge Lawrence, of the SUI
preme court. Counsel for the plaintiff
claimed that the clause in reference to
the libraries was invalid. Col. Tilden
testified as to the relatives of the late
statesman. George w. Smith, one of
the executors, testified that the personal
property left by the ex-governor was
valued at 81, 100000 and the real estate
at 100000. Mr.. Ledyard admitted that
this was the estate, saying that it was
81, 100000 for the special trust legacy
over the legacies to relatives. The deed
of trust was put in evidence. Upon the
admission of defendants that there was
no actual delivery of property under it,
no objection was made. This closed the
testimony, and the arguments were
postponed until March q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
They Roast the Judges.

The railroad commissioners yesterday
addressed letter to Attorney General
Clapp in regard to the decision of Judge
Young in the celebrated switching case.
The decision is reviewed from begin
ming to end, and the conclusions of the
commissioners are mild roast of the
district Judge. The letter closes with
the request that the case be carried up
to the supreme court for review. II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
Deaf. Dumb and Drunk

Louis MaIusky and William Miller,
bartenders in the saloon of John Safra-
mex, on Wabasha street, near Seventh,
were fined S25 each by Judge Cory yes
terday for assaulting two deaf and
dumb men night before last. The
evidence showed that the dunn
mics, who had attended the lecture
for deaf mutes at the Gospel temperance
union in the evening, got as hilariously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

drunk as they could, and went into Sa-
franek's about IL o'clock that night for
more drinks. The bartenders chaffed
the dummies, and one of them pulled
out his chalk and wrote upon the box
that the bartenders. were suckers"
That's how the row began, and it
ended in favor of the hartepderS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
TO CHOOSE A SECRETARY.
Business Before the State Fair
Managers at TO-Day's Session.


Managers at To-Day's Session.
Members of the State Agricultural
society began to put in an appearance
yesterday, and the meeting postponed
from last month will he held to-day.
Among those who registered at the Mer-
chants yesterday were Clark Chambers,
of Owatonna; John f. Norrisli. of Hast
ings; John Cooper, of st. Cloud, and
Secretary II. E. Hoard. of Hamline.
Revision of the premium lists occupied
the attention of the committee on this
subject yesterday, and the result of
their deliberations will be laid before
the society for action today. A promi-
nent candidate for the position of
secretary to succeed Mr.. Hoard is Henry
r. Denny, of Chaska. A superintend-.
ent will also be elected to-day, but for
this place the incumbent, w. T. Cross,
seems to have walk-over. A PROPOSE
ton will be laid before the society look
ing to the erection of Z club house at
the fair grounds, to lie under the super
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
Nugent,s Victims.

Nick Kray and John Hingelman,
keepers of blind pigs in West st. Paul,
were arrested by Inspector Nugent yes
terday. Their cases were continued in
the municipal court to March with $3.50
bail in each case. John Bohmert, ar
rested for selling without license at
the corner of North and Bedford streets,
had hearing and was discharged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
to enable said city to effect such pur-
chase and take advantage thereof.

to enable said city to effect such pur-
chase and take advantage thereof.
OUR NAIL SERVICE.
A letter was received from Represen-
tative Rice at Washington stating that
he had inclosed copy of letter from
the postofice department to Senator
Sawyer, in regard to fast mail. This
letter explained at great length, how
the fast train runs from New York, and
how it is delayed at Chicago by wagon
transfer which takes one hour and
forty-five minutes, and that negotiations
are now pending by which the mails
will get here thirty minutes sooner.
The whole matter was referred to
special committee with Dr.. Day as
chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
MUST PUT FARE In THE BOX.

Col. Barr Says the Law Requires
Street Car Passengers to Drop.
in Their Nickels. r.
Col. Barr, of the street railway COM
pany, said yesterday that those people
who were urging passengers on the
street railway to refuse to put their
fares in the boxes and insist ON con-
ductors collecting them were not talk
ing in accordance with the law asIit
stands on the books. 'There is a
statute" said he, (which compels pas
sengers to deposit their fares in any re-
ceptacle provided by the company under
penalty of $40 fine. If people try
these suggestions of non-payment it
will only result in their own injury.
The law is plain, and on this point in
favor of the company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

vision of the Twin City Driving club,
and Dan Woodmansee will present ar
guments in favor of the idea, which
seems to be favorably considered by
those having jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
Filed at the Capitol.

The bylaws of the War Eagle Mining
and Milling company were filed with
the secretary Of state yesterday. ~
A certificate of amendment to the ar
ticles of incorporation of the board 1ef
trade of Brainerd was filed Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
A GRATEFUL WARMTH !!

The genial warmth Of the
open CRATE fire is evidently
thoroughly enjoyed by this
comfortable-looking man. It's
warmth and comfort COM
bined; that's exactly the posi-
ton that our Storm listers
are in; they are warmth and
comfort combined, Think Of
the many days and evenin gs,
especially this time Of the
year, when a Storm Ulster
can be worn. Such a gar
ment is always a necessity
for every man who has a
proper regard for his comfort,
health and appearance. One
Of these listers will last a
lifetime, and eost--Well the
cost is such a small item, eS-
pecially during this, our Red
Figure Sale, that we won't
mention the est. Simply
come and select the Ulster
that suits you. Well war;
rant the price will please you
if the Ulster does.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-four deeds were left for record yes
terday, with total consideration of S5l 1862,
as follows
L Thompson to Fl Prescott. Its 10,
II and II, blk IL, Beaupre & Keliy's o
Hildreth to E thompson 1t /, Lake
M Lynch to M Maloney, part of 1t L, blk
%, West st Paul proper. ....... III, 100
JR Weide to NJ Gasser, 1t II, blk g. j r
Weide's Second i add S;la:c:o !; 20 IN; 429
s, Lauderdae's add .............:.. /, 900
NJ Ickler to F Freyhold, Its S, 6 and 7,
blk 80, Lawton's rearr B d o.; -. $3.50
Fiint f rearr Maciubin's subd " Il. $50
Maxen to j Ickler, part of 1t =, blk
139, West st Paul proper. ......:.... 2. 500
Middleton to M Scott, 1t 8, blk 8,
Gotzians rearr Sigel's add -. III, 129
C G Herriott to Patterson, 1t 10, blk 8,
j b Rossman to L Andreor, 1t z, blk
II, College Place. ....; Il, 100
As, White Bear 49,. ......... -. IS, 900
W F Dunlap to D j Knox. part of 500
Marie Park - ........ Is, 500
j Carlson to John Norman, part of 1t
IA, blk 6, Irvine's Second add. .....3, 900
II Redlund to Carlson. 80. : ......... 1000
j L Merriam to Hawley, 1t 8, blk Ii, 600
Harm tt to Sheppard, its is
and 20, blk 2, Douglas add ......... $50
Tyrer to E Holloway. 1t IL, blk 4,
FOrfeStQale. |OO
Z W Wallace to $ Warner, Its 6, z
and s, blk g. haywood. 100. .........2,O0O
Five unpublished. .......... ......... 1920
Total, "a pieces ...................S51, 562
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
j Wicks, History frame dwelling,
jerks, near Cortland. 81 900
Matthias Vordrashek, 1-story addition
to dwelling, Rose, near Cortland.... 500
James Elstone 1:story frame dwelling.
Kerwin, near Tracy. -. ..;..;... LOCO
" Diederich, 1-story frame kitchen,
Bradley, near Hopkins. 900
Jos Hofner, 1l2-story frame dwelling.
Van Buren, near Avon. ....... .....I 900
ANDREW Indykiewicz, 1-story frame
dwelling. Stinson, near Galtier. 5000. 500
One minor permit ...................... 1oO
Total, permits. 50, 100
[See ad. Of Real Estate Title Ius. Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

business. Another was o. H. Havill,
secretary of the Mississippi Water
Power and Boom company; Ed Web
ster and w. w. Hartley, of Brainerd,
and W. +. Seelye.
~
Senator Buchanan said he thought the
fact that several of the Fifth district
men were afflicted with winter cholera
effectively disposed of the theory that
the disease was due to impurities in the
water. If it were, the Fifth distri CT.
men would have escaped.
~
Gen. Cross, of Red Wing was about
the hotels waiting for the meeting of
the State Agricultural society to-day.
He professed to know nothing that was
new OF entertaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

Hon. d. J. Knox, of Aitkin, afflicted
with winter cholera, leaned against a
post in the Merchants lobby. He was
here on business, he said, of private
nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

There were other we'll known men
from the Fifth district, so many in fact
thing in the wind. G. T. Kindred, of
Brainerd was one Of theI.--on private
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
Total, "a pieces. ..................S51 ,562
TlLDEN's WILL.

! Additional st. Paul News On
the Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06

Senator Buchanan himself was about
the hotels. His face is as brown as a
nut, and he says his winter in the woods
has put him in prime condition. He
was not saying much about politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
ROTUNDA RIPPLES.
A Big Delegation From the Fifth
Dissatisfaction They Talk,

George S. Garfield, of Brainerd, hale
and hearty, and bubbling over with
booms for the Brainerd water power,
was in st. Paul yesterday. He said
that politics in the Fifth district had
not been stirred up much. He put in a
word or two in favor of Senator C. B.
Buchanan, of Sank Rapids, as the COM
ing congressman from that district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07
POLITICS IN GILMER.
A Log Cabin That Didn's Materialize--cou
slant Democratic Gains.

slant Democratic Gains.
GLENvILLE, w. VA, August 2.
To The Editor o. ne Register:
For many days the Republicans.o of this
place have been making preparations TO
eject log cabin. For the past two DAYS
teams have been running, bringing from
the forests knosty poles and gnarled logs
to be used in the building Of che aforesaid
cabin. Word had been sent out to all the
Republicans of the county to come In and
give them lift. Early this morning the
town aristocrats had the coiored force out
and at work on the foundation, but not
more than fifteen of the faithful came from
the country, and these together with three
or four colorsd gentlemen had to undergo
the hardship OF putting up the
rough and twisted old logs while
the blue blOcds Of the town
sat eff and bOssed. The cabin is about as
rough looking one IS was ever erected,
but it will bs the place where the Tree
whisky will be given out during the cam
paign. There was. no enthusiasm during
the day, but the boys from the country
inwardly swore at the sad fate that COM
OcllcU luSm 10 NOIh III INC pohAbS Gun
and be bossed by the town aristocrats, who
sat in the shade. The boys from the eoun-
try were not even given dinner, but late
in the evening, hungry and tired, they left
for their respective homes as much cast
down as Gen. Harrison will be on the
morning OF the 7th Of next November.
There are constant accessions to the
Democratic ranks in this county, from
those who have heretofore been strong Re
publicans.
The Democrats Of Gilmer are jabilant,
while the Republican leaders wear sad and
detected looks, and even acknowledge the
log cabin business To be failure. Their
coon is diminutive specimen and is as
poor as the Republican party will be after
this campaign is over. Money wPs fur
nished from distance to detray the ex-
penses Of erecting the log cabin and pro-
curing coons, but the money 20 sent YVES
pocketed by few OF the blue bloOds OF
the town, and the cOlored brigade and the
poor boys from the country had TO do the
work without pay or dinner. They are
now longing for some of the free whisky
for which they have declared in their
platform.
Count ON Gilmer giving 500 majority for
the Democracy. OBSERVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07

and q very respectable portion Of the party
claimed that q s.ringn had packed the
convention and that the nominees were
not the choice Of the party, so they bolted
the nominees and elected independent
officers. This year il was done by pri-
mary election The difference is that this
year the 'ring" is somewhat larger than
it was four years ago. Now it has to ex-
tend all over the county, and while those
that are above party prejudices were try
ing to choose candidates who would be &C
ceptsble to them all, the bosses brought
down the party hash and said
''By the Eternal you shall vote for W. ].
Burley for Sheriff. You refused four years
ago, but you shall this-eat crow.n Its q
bitter pill, and they won't do il. No, the
Independent vNters will never support the
ticket. d. B. Evans ran good second for
Prosecuting Attorney. So far as Republic
can politics in Marshall county are con-
cerned-no Independent need apply for
Office this year. The following is the
ticket nominated: For Sheriff, W. J.
Burnley; Prosecuting Attorney, B. F.
Meighen; House of Delegates, J. F. Nc
Combs and S. r. Hanan; County Commits
sioner, w. II. Hubbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07
STREET CAR MEN STRIKE
BECAUSE Two of Their Number Were
Discharged.

BECAUSE Two of Their Number were
Discharged.
New YORK, August 5.-The drivers
conductors and stsblemen on the Broad
and Crosstown Surf roads, to the number
of IS, struck to-day, because q conductor
and driver on one of the cars had been
discharged for arriving at the end OF a trip
four minutes before time. The strike was
first announced at o'clock this morning
and the as cars were uncared for. An at
tempt was made TO run the cars on the
lines, but this was given mp at noon, so
much interference being met with, WIG
were Knights Of Labor. A half dozen
strikers we're arrested. One OF the horses
ia the last car driven ont was cut by
strikers knife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07
BELLAIRE.

About fifteen families Of our people
moved to Findlay yesterday.
Some of the colored Odd Fellows 60 to
Zauesville to-day on the excursion.
The 1O-cent circus arrived by river yes
terday morning and gave an exhibition IL
the afternoon and evening. The show re,
peats it's performances to-day.
The Elysian Theatre will be reopened
for the season as soon after September 18th
as possible.
The way people are leaving Bellaire al
present would lead one to believe that the
whole population is seeking new homes.
CampmeetiDg at Nooman's grove will be
continued another Sunday.
The new machine at the steel works for
turning steel ingots is proving quite sue
cesg.
A meeting of those interested in the
street fair was held at the Mayors office
last night.
Glass workers are ut premium jusl
now, 80 the glass-makers at Findlay think.
The bricklayers are complaining OF the
heat.
The new inter-locking switch at tine
G. q p. and O., L. & w. railroad cross
ipgs is completed and will be in working
order in a few days.
L. f. Deever, while at camp meeting al
Noonan's Grove on Sunday, lost his pocket
book containing $73 in paper money.
One hundred and twenty-eight Of our
people left for Findlay yesterday.
Thomas Wetherald, manager OF the nail
works, is at Magnet Springs, Wisconsin,
for his health.
A large lot of wool is coming up the
river. 1t would be good scheme for Re-
publican manufacturers of wooden goods tC
keep up a scare about the Mills bill and
thus purchase their stock cheaper.
An infant child of VIM. Wilson was
buried ut Burr's Mills yesterday.
Oue individual paid fine at the lock-
up yesterday.
DR.. D. Q. Steere has gone to White Sui
phur Springs for his health.
The Bellaire Window Glass held its an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon snt
elected the following Board Of Directors
J. T. Mercer, John Dubois, Alex. Nc
Gregor, Mrs. Alma Sanders aud DR.. Riggs
of Wellsville. Mrs. Sanders was elected
Secretary. A dividend Of Is per cent. wa
declared.
Patrick Collins had a narrow escape
from drowning while loading sand in
barge at Boggs' Island.
The Belmont Glass Works displayed
samples of its product for two weeks IL
Pittsburg.
A child of John Hines fell through {
tres,le, at Pinch run, and was injured seri
ously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07

Green is well known in this community
as thorough gentleman, sound lawyer,
eminently qualified for the position, and q
true Democrat If Mr. Green should be
nominated, he will no doubt poll the foil
vots of bis party, and II elected, viii make
must excellent Judge. Charleston Star.
The State Journal is of the opinion that
the Republican State Convention would
make no mistake in nominating for Gov
erncr Col. James l. McLssu. We do not
feel sure that the Journal Is wrong
Keyser Echo.
Aud 90 the Marion county Republicans
will vote for A. @. Moore, of Clarksburg,
in the Judicial Convention in preferences to
Hon. j. MARSHALL Hsgsns. We suppose 1t
is none of our business, but as between the
two men Mr.. Hsgans ia much the better
man-Neao DomiRion.
Colonel 81 W. Brazie, editor Of the IA
duStrial World, Fayetteville, is candidate
for the Republican nomination for Attor-
ney General Of West Virginia. Colonel
Brazie was brave soldier and as an editor
is aggressive in the cause. His standing
az lawyer first class and his popularity
would add great strength to the ticket. He
would be solid with the newspaper frater-
nifty, which is saying great DEAL
Mouadsrile Herald.
There does not seem to be any lack of
available candidates for the Office OF Attor-
ney General. So far abeut half dozen
gentlemen are being pushed by their
friends. There is but one candidate for
State Superintendent of Schools, and that
is our own B. s. Morgan.-Neto Dominion.
This Senatorial district should elect a
Democrat this fall. The district gave Cleve-
land majority and if the party selects the
right man this fall we will succeed. We
are committed to no man and only want the
moot available candidate. Many of the
leading Democrats of this county have sug-
gestsd to us the name of Hon. John Bran
non, of Lewis. While we believe there are
ether Democrats in the district who could
lead the party TO victory, we feel sure there
would be no doubt as to the result if Judge
Brsnnon could be induced to accept the
nomination and make canvass.-Ranaoiph
Enterprise.
IfDemocrats followed Republican exam
pie F. o. Bond, candidate for State Au-
ditor, subject to the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention on the 10th inst, would
have strong claims upon the Doddridge
county delegation, on the score that he is
the son of his father, Dr. Bond, who at one
time honored DOddridge But Mr.. Bond
is Democrat, and following in Democratic
footsteps LAYS claim t. the delegation from
this county on the ground of his ability,
honesty and fitness for the place. Oar
people here know good man when they
see him, and Mr.. F. o. Bond will have bis
full share, and perhaps the whole, of the
Doddridge delegation - West Union Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07
The solid Orient.

Not many nights ago four or five Con-
gresham were walking down Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, when the party met seven
Cinnamon going along in row. A Dem
ccratic member said to Republican mem
Der: rs that Harrison parade?" aud
then offered to bet they were all for Har-
rison.
"I'll take that bet," said the Republi-
can.
When the Mongolians passed., Amos
Cummings cried ont, 'Hurrah for Harri-
sonw and q response came from one Of the
monn.eyed heather, "Hullah for Halli.
son! Alice samee, Mclean man, you bet "
The rest OF the Celestials grinned, aud
Guenther OF Wisconsin was forced 10 pay
tina het
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07
M.sitiaxL
DprpoLEuN v. NASBY

rT.+;p,it acquaintance with tru
SyS5; always increases our rsspeeA' iur
tSat hsG !, ms r,.-San why Synylta Blocks
ToS : :, max, friends - their virtues
cOnnhuSL "a kpown. ClsrYmea, public
become IN and PEOPLE in all the avenues OF
sPeaS''s' lit in their prgise Of that won
he aS ,, " remedy, Synvita Cough Blocks.
dsflu -, - varrsatoi TO cure Coughs, Colds,
they S go y HoarsSncss, Tickling IN the
Broneu',S5s - Throat and Group; % doses,
Thf"S.' b,pL,sIs hsSr testimony to the
p GEMS ,S,rs ,~,,,s VI Di,rrhpa, Dyssntery,
IsrS'S 80, iaEiuiU'a, or Summer Com
FlnA, = Ck3lr.a MoghuS, effected by
Pll.l'Ss blackberry Blocks; - doses, %
syu,' We have stacks OF testimonials
eenVs, ,,ras. whc. siter dosing their chill
mo- IN strouy medicines Tor other sup
dr'A y -, have completely cured them
P0S'a S ..s Synrits, Worm Blocks; % doses,
BY U.s. Als- you have tried sill the
- 'S.'.,s h,,tle remedies and have found
ne me- buv package OF synyl1a Kid
~ DO R,o,.l ard Liver Blocks ana De cured.
De!; D.. ~ cents. II Sou want the finest
o. w. fS:,,s-s in TIE market, buy pSckage
toos 80 20 Eittsr BLOCKS for % cents, and
Of Syg ;,,,,, 70 gallon OF pure tonic bit
''f A. these remedies only l cent = dose
~, r5,eAspcoU, uo sticky bottle. Put
W :; n, Dgrent packages. Warranted to cure
up ~ - -,siauasI. Sold by druggists
Or o'.., Tv,i,s Ceta checker board of your
ever ssIyr ,rs, send your address on 3 postal
dsA,' =, 80 = cory OF ssTHs SYNyTTA BLOCK, I"
eIlG ~ corri'ps history OF diseases and
WI WI, - serd ceut stamp for sample OF
SnE's; = Pa .u.G q copy Of The SYNYITA
S VOoEE address, The Synvita Co., Lock
bO ,I INN P HISS, Agent for Wheeling,
0PR z MrSwoEps, Agent for Martins
Ferry, q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-07
PkTEoLEUa.



NEW YORK, August 6. -Pstroleum open.
ed at Sale, &c above Saturdays close, ad.
yanced with slight reaction, after which
the market rallied again, closing strong
at S6fc. Consolidated Exchange opened
at Sale; highest s6sc; lowest s4sc, clos.
ing at S6fc. Stock Exchange opened at
Sale; highest s6}c; lowest sale; closing ct
s6sc; Gales 2,255, 600 barrels.
Tftusvilie.
TrTUsvILLK, PA, August 6.-Petroleum
Opened at SALE; highest S6ac; lowest
s4so; closed at s6tc.
on CITY, August Open
ed at Sale; highest s63c; lowest sac; closed
at s6ic; sales I, 755, 600 barrels; clearances
/, 400, 900 barrels; charters "a, GIL barrels;
shipments 7s, $50 barrels; runs Al, 416 bar.
rels.
PittsburH.
PrTTsBUBa. PA, August 6. -Petrulsum
at SAGE; closed at S6ic; highest
s6lc; lowest s4sc.
BRADFORD, PA, August 6.--Petroleum
at sac; closed at s6fc; highest
S6ic; lowest SAGE; clearances 56s, 900 bar
rels.