davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Nothing more useful than a New Home
sewing machine for a Christmas present
For sale at 149 y. Main street. 96-lU
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Terrific reduction in the price of dress
goods at Fox's this week. 26-lt
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

For fine livery turn outs leenie to- tia !
'Sedgwick GRAM" stables Ell Wa1ers
street, near pOstot,lce. db J. ~
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Dicks foot warmers in all sizes at the
City Shoe store, 156 \. Main ST. j. c.
Woodwork. -; 70 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Big values in kid gloves at sFoX's fhisat
week: alsoa glove buttener' free 30 eeSery-
Kid glove customer this week. 26 q.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Big discounts to families buying round
lots OF coal. HERON x Co. Telephone l69.
az RI
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

, am making very low. prices on women's
fine shoes j. c.. W0odworth, i56 y.
Main ST. I'D 26 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Buy YOUR books, tnys, dolls and holiday
goods at the Enterprise. Every morning
purchaser gets a free ticket Tor .hat beau
tiful doll now on exhibition. Read the
advertisement. o2s IL
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Be sure to visit Thos. ShaY's music,
house this week Pianos and organs assS
biz discount until Christmas. !t'-4t
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Buy your books, toys, dolls and holiday
goods at the Enterprise. Every morning
purchaser gets free ticket for that beau
tiful doll now on exhibition. Read the
advertisement. DIS lT
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

See the cut prices in all kinds OF c!oaks
at Fox : this week. 6-t
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Christmas Slippers splendid stoc K and
low prices, at the City Shoe store. lb \.
Main ST. ! c. Woodwork. blt
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Buy your books, toys, dolls and holiday
goods at the Enterprise Every morning
purchaser gets free ticket for that beau
tiful doll now on exhibition. Read the
advertisement DPS 1t
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Don't pass by the handkerchiefs and
napkins so very elegant and 80 very cheap
at T. l.. Fox x SOa's. 2o-lt
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

ANY price advertised VIII be beaten bad
at Fox this week. @o-lS
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Buy your books. toys, dolls ana holiday
Goods at the Enterprise Every morning
purchaser gets a free ticket for that bsau-
tiful doll now on exhibition. Read the
advertisement. GO II
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Our line OF Plush rockers. rattan and
reed chairs i unequaled for quantity,
quality and variety. Kansas Furniture Co,
40l and 4GS East Douglas ave. - II
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16

Buy your coal at the Wichita elevator.
Telephone 100; prompt delivery P, Heron
x Co. - 3.
Wichita eagle., 1888-12-16


For fine livery turn outs eenhe to- tia
''Sedgwick GRAM" stables ea d, Maser'
street, near postofice. do :
Big values in kid gloves, at sFox's this
week: alSo'a glove huttenel' free 30 every
kid glove customer this week. & IL
Be sure to visit Thos. SAay's music,
house this week. Pianos and organs assS
big discount until Christmas. !t-4t
Big discounts to families buying round
lots OF coal, HERON * Co. Telephone 169
70 81
Buy YOUR books. TOYS, dolls and holiday
goods at the Enterprise Every morning
purchaser gets a free ticket for that beau
tiful doll now on exhibition. Head the
advertisement. DIS Ii
Don't pass by the handkerchiefs and
napkins SO very elegant and 80 very cheap
at I. l. Fox \ Soa's. 2o-i5
Our line OF Plush rockers. rattan and
reed chairs i uneqUaied Tor quantity,
quality and variety. Kansas Furniture Co,
40l and 4GS East Douglas ave. = If
Buy your coal at the Wichita elevator.
Telephone 100; prompt delivery. ?. Heron
X Co - -
Buy your books. toys dolls ana holiday
goods at the Enterprise. Every morning
purchaser gets free ticket for that bsaU-
tiful doll now on exhibition. Read the
advertisement. GO II
Any price advertised VIII be beaten bad
at Foxs this week. ~o-lt
Buy your books, tnys, dolls and holiday
goods at the Enterprise. livery morning
purchaser gets a free ticket Tor .hat beau
tiful doll now on exhibition Read the
advertisement. u-N III
Christmas Slippers splendid stoc < and
low prices. at the City Shoe store. Id \.
Main St ! c Woodworth. 2Iit
See the cut prices in all kinds OF cioaks
at Fox : this week. -e-lt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
TELEGRAMS TO WASHINGTON.
Reports OF Train Suspensions-Ths Missis
sippi Mob Quarantine.

Reports OF Train Suspensions-Ths Missis-
sippi Mob Quarantine.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept 28-The post
Office department yesterday afternoon re.
ceived a telegram from postal official, dated
Atlanta, Ga, stating that no trains are run.
ming between Memphis and New Orleans ex.
cept accommodation trains; mono between
New Orleans and Wilson, Ia, nor between
Greenwood and jackson, jackson and
Natchez, Moydan and Shreveport, Moydan
and New Orleans, Cairo and Mobile, Aber-
deem and Durant, Selma and Moydan, Chat
tanooga and Moydan, except short train
between Birmingham and Tuscaloosa.
Another telegram says: mo new cases of
yellow fever or deaths occurred at Jackson
yesterday, but this fact does not seen to
abate the excitement in the least. There are
no trains running between Selma and Moy.
dan and Montgomery and Akron. A fumi-
CATION station has been established at Deca-
tur. No station can as yet be placed Mt
Jackson, as the neighboring towns threaten
that II mail or anything else, fumigated
or not, is taken on at or near Jackson they
Eill tear up the track and burn the bridges.
Arrangements have been mado to establish
q station at Jackson as soon as tho excite
ment subsidies. There are slight evidences Of
reaction Business mon begin to feel the
pressure and are commencing to resist tue
mob element"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
SHUT OUT OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Thai State Closes Its Doors Against Refu
gees from tho Fever.

Thss state Closes Its Doors Against Refu-
gees from the Fever.
RALEIGH, N. O., Sept 26.-Governor
Scales has written the following letter to the
president Of the board OF health OF Jackson
vile, Fla:
am In deep sympathy with your people. strug-
Cling with terrible scourge, and am anxious to
aid you In every way possible, consistent with the
safety Of our people. Many towns In the noun
tains OF North Carolina invited the citizens Of
Jacksonville, under proper precautions and re-
strictions, to take refuge with them. This ar
arrangement has been managed so loosely and with
30 little regard to the health interests of those
OF our people among whom your citizens have
taken refuge, that our physicians many OF whom
before,in their humanity, advised such action now
regard any similar colonization Of refugees In our
midst as dangerous. and earnestly advise against
It This Is therefore, to notify you, and all other
persons from infected yellow fever districts in
Florida and elsewhere, that In future such coloni-
zation will not be allowed In this state aud every
effort will be employed to prevent It.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
Sioux City.s Corn Palace.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, Sept. 2s-The first day of
the corn palace festival was all that could be
desired as to weather, and the attendance
was greater than was anticipated. All the
railroads centering hero ran special trains,
and these were filled in the morning and
crowded in the afternoon, bringing in alto
gether about 5000 visitors. The corn pal
aco was thrown open to the public Mt noon,
and within an hour was filed 10 its utmost
capacity. There were no formal ceromo-
mics. The Elgin Military band, consisting
OF forty-six pieces, arrived Monday morning
and gave two concerts in the festival build
ing. The palace presents an even moro mt
tractive appearance under illumination at
night than during the day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
The W. o. T. o. on tho Fair Ground.

Mr. EDroR.-Permit us through the
columns of your excellent paper, to say 10
the people Of Shiawassee. that on account
Of the political feast. the Agricultural
Board are preparing for them. we shall
withdraw our speaker and hold ourselves
to w. @. T U. work. which is not politics
but REFORM this the Board has most grand.
| ly done in the second clause of their rules
and regulations which have been sown
broadcast.
Yet we will have speaking at our resting
rooms in our tent Thursday and Friday
afternoon from two until three.
This room is going to Oil long felt nc.
cessity upon our fair ground, and 1t is
through your generosity we have been
able to accomplish this; yet our tent is not
all paid for, Will those who have prom
ised to help Us. and those who have not.
please come TO the fair, and let some of
the dimes and dollars which usually find
their way to the show or gaming table go
into our free-wil-offering, box to pay our
our expenses which will be great.
We invite you all to come and see us, as
you will find at our tent useful and fancy
articles for sale; nice cold water to drink;
table where those who are inclined TO
tring their lunch can sit and enjoy it;
room where your lunch basket and par
GELS will be checked for nickle for one
day, or through the fair; and when you
put up your lunch, please do not forget
the committee and the man they hire TO
wait upon you. will have to board at their
tent, and you can aid them each day. A
ladies toilette and other conveniences,
which we hope you will all feel as II your
mite had helped to provide. An organ
will be in the resting room, to which we
ask young and old to come at any and all
times, and give us nice music. Come from
home intending to lend your aid, as the
committee will spare no pains to make
you welcome.
The ladies of Owosso are requested to
meet with us at 2 p. m, Thursday, for
special meeting, and at other times when
convenient.
Mrs. M. MINER, Mrs c. V. WALDRoN,
Secretary. Co. President.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
False and Foolish.
Fernandina's Deceptions Re.
! garding the Fever.
SHAMEFUL ooNoEALMENT CHARGED


The Authorities Only Forced to Tell the
Truth When Government Inspector
Was Looked for-North Carolina Refuses
10 Receive Refugees-Frost In Alabama
Situation Mt Decatur and Jackson
:. Suspicious Case" at Memphis.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. 26.--There
have been about Q dozen deaths in Fernan-
dina during the past two weeks. Stephen A.
Sessar, civil engineer, died Sept 10, Of al
legged gastric fever. L. D. Aiken, died Sept.
IL T. B. Pryor was said TO have died of
typhoid fever, and several co!orod persons,
among them s. D. Payne, principal Of the
.colored school. On tho END inst. the county
board OF health denounced reports of yellow
fever as untrue, Dr. Palmer not agreeing
to the statement, but being out-voted to /.
The mayor and other prominent officials en-
dorsed the denial It was only Monday,
when it was learned that marine hospital
surgeon would inspect the town,
that the presence of yellow fever
was acknowledged, after being con.
cealed several weeks, but being locally
known. and many persons having quietly
left the place. This course is gravely CEN
sured It was an outrage on other towns,
iiko oainesNHie, WHICH kept up cOmmunica-
ton with Fernandina on the strength of the
official denial that there was no yellow fever
there.
The official bulletin for Jacksonville for
the twenty-four hours ended at 8 p.
IN. yesterday is rs follows: New
cases, 143, Of which IS are colored people;
deaths, Al. L. Birch, Mrs. Hall (colored),
Otto Trip, Miss Florence Stowe; Total cases
to date, 2. 1874; total deaths, 22i.
The typo of the fever appears to DO grow
ing milder, and the death rate continues low,
producing q moro hopeful feeling One
death-that Of Jonathan LAWS reported
from McClenny.
The board Of health announces that the
City is well supplied with physicians and
nurses at present 1t Is requested that be-
fore any are engaged to come here the board
Of health be communicated with as to it's
needs. The appearance Of sporadic or i'm.
ported cases of yellow fever nt high and
healthy points in the interior has added to
the alarm in some sections, but Is not re-
garded here as serious.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28

The Methodist ladies will this yea
as last, serve warm meals at the fai
ground and they will not lower th'
record of previous years, but give a
usual first class meal, at very Low
price. Prove this &onclusively b,
calling upon them next week.
Special Sales, every week day, O
the largest selection of dress goods
trimmings, shawls, cloaks at Osburr
& Sons.
Strayed onto the premises of L. L
Fitch. mare and colt. Owner can hav,
the same by paying charges,
Saginaw Herald: One of the mos
Disguised men in the city last nigh
was Tom Barry. He attended the
Democratic county convention and
witnessed the man who defended
him and the cause of labor horribly
slaughtered by the Democrats and
the man who prosecuted him nomi
mated with hurrah. Tom declares
the Democratic outfit to be o dead
cock in the pit from Governor down
The Democratic county conven.
ton in Saginaw refused Judge Hol-
den second term as Probate Judge.
He was too recent convert from the
Greenbackers.
Morris Osburn has for sale good
work horse weighing 1900 ponds
also four-year old driving horse by
10 Gavin, dam Cleveland bay.
Strayed, onto the farm of M. Cs.
burn, two calves. Owner can have
same by proving property and payins
charges.
Buckskin Dick. by Byerly Abdal-
lab, has entered the 80 list.
Republican city caucus this even
ing at Wesener's hall.
Rev. d. A. Graham, of Flint, will
speak in the Prohibition tent Satur.
day evening. Tent will be located
north of DR.. Crum's Office. The
speaker is colored gentleman.
H. r. Tooley and wife visited Rev.
B. F. Matrau and wife at Saginaw
city, Wednesday.
c. G. Turner and wife are at the
Sherman House, East Saginaw for
the present.
A desirable residence for sale on
Exchange street east, three and one
half blocks from the postoffice. For
particulars inquire at this Office.
VIM. Parker. of Caledonia, has re-
moved to Flushing.
Go to Connor's for fine candies
and first.class cigars.
B. B. Hardy, of Bennington, has
100 Merino ewes for sale.
VIM. Morrice won first premium
on his 3-year old Clyde stallion, and
Fred Bailey first on yearling stallion,
at the Flint fair.
Dewey & Stewart have sold to E.
Richardson, Racine Wis, a two year
old colt by Louis Napoleon, dam by
American Clay.
Guy, the trotting wonder of the
year, trotted a mile in 2:I2 I.2 on
Saturday last.
Jackson Courier: Lynwood was
very nicely presented at the Hubbard
opera house last evening, and as it
deserved was greeted by full house.
Miss Van Cortland as Lucille was su.
perb, especially in the emotional
parts. All the parts were exceedingly
we'll taken. Of the scenery, the one
representing the Federal camp was SO
lifelike several we're heard to ask il
those "were real tents"
The above company will open at
he Opera House on Monday next
for full week. 1t is one of the best
On the road, and we trust will be well
patronized.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
sANeUINE DECATUR PHYSICIANS.
They Think the Worst Is Over In Spite Of
AN Unfavorable Showing.

Ihey Think tho Worst Il Over In Spite OF
An Unfavorabie Showing.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept GA special to
The American from Decatur says: Tho de-
serted streets, the closed business houses and
the general melancholy appearance of every
thing, show the real condition OF things.
Two deaths have been reported since Mon
day night. II. Weakley and his son, L. s.
Weakley. They were from Brownsville,
Tenn, and had been in Decatur but short
time. Two new cases were reported yester
day. Notwithstanding the unfavorable
showing the doctors still think the worst Is
over. The supply Of provisions and money
is about exhausted, and is coming In very
slowly. No trains, either freight or pas
senger, are allowed to stop, and communca.
ton can only BIO had by telegraph.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28
The Discouraging ..suspicIou. Cnse."

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. &C. "A suspicious
case of sickness is reported in the suburbs Of
this city. 1t Is that of b. H. Binford, trav-
eler for Cincinnati coffee house. He came
from Decatur. Il Is not certain that it is
yellow fever. An official statement of what
tho disease is will be made as soon as posi-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-28

Remember, We show the largest
stock of clothing, made for us in New
York and Boston, also underwear and
hats. OsBURN & Sons.
A Middlebury man has been ar
rested for putting his arm around a
neighbours wife, the charge in the
case being assault. The decision in
this case may be important since car
rying the principle further, the ira te
pater iamilias might also appeal to the
courts,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
MOUNDsVILLE.

Rev. Roberts, of near Littleton, was in
town yesterday.
Josiah Sinclair, of Benwood, gave us q
pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie Cheadle is on the sick list
this week.
The Democratic Club is called to meet
in Brooks store room tonight. Let there
be full attendance.
The Sheriff of Wood county brought up
three new prisoners and lodged them in
the penitentiary yesterday.
A crowd Of our young society folks went
out to the home of Miss Laura link last
Tuesday and enjoyed a very pleasant even
| ing. Suitable refreshments were served in
abundance.
A great many families have moved onto
the camp grounds in the past two weeks
This beautiful place is fast becoming the
rival of some of the most fashionable sum-
Iner resorts.
The Lone Lone Liar Fishing Club
which has been moorsd at the wharf for
some days past, left yesterday afternoon
and hoated on down the river. The COM
pany is company is composed Of several
Wheeling gentlemen. Mr.. Foster is first
Captain and Frank Healy second, while
T. T. Cockayne acts in the capacity of
stewart. They will 60 down the river as
far as Marietta, where they will remain
for a month Or two.
The Republican ringmaster haN crack
cd the whip and the candidates are
all in the ring. Thursiay was the
day set for the candidates to put up
the Doodle or forever hold their peace, and
the way they up smiling and deposited
the filthy lucre was a caution. Sherifis
$50, Prosecuting Attornies $25, and so on
in proportion, Besides the numerous
candidates who have been doing
all the electioneering, several new
ones have entered for the
race, II. s. White, of Bolton, and Josiah
st. Clair, of Bsnwood, who have been in
the Legislature before tell the people that
it is nice place to be and want to 60
again, and Fl. w. Hunter, 'at the earnest
solicitation of numerous friends" and q
great sacrifice to his private business,
tells the dear people that he will collect
their taxes tor the next four years, 80 he
pays his $50 and enters for Sheriff, Oh
course all this is pretty hard on those who
have been working all spring, but they
will have to stand it, and now the books
are closed and all Republicans who did
not appear Thursday will receive no recog-
milton this year.
Charles Guthrie, who has been in Ralti-
more, being treated for his eyes, returned
home Wednesday, greatly improved. He
can now see objects at quitea distance, and
his friends hope that he will fully recover
his vision.
Pr Plat and Miss Jennie Israel were
married at the residence Of the brides
parents, Wednesday evening ut 8 o'clock.
Rev. Bsttell performed the ceremony.
A coed joke is told on some of the Re-
publican candidates who came down nicely
to certain young man, who was every
body's friend and knew several others that
would vote for them if they would only
furnish the Doodle. We suppose they
wanted the same fellows that the Herald
has been advertising for sale at 81 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
.9xIlss,aIs.


Dspss.nss q rnas An yhss,snf nnAG
ne; p,s scn g ~; - s.d - Se'S. ~
q M $50 p n. ard ~ , =. dany. 81 It1e ,.
iapss.s S Sacissssl ss4 q tssk NJ I
n c :sS lI;s 2 $500 3; my sssA =. s.s,.
Tcr 6caunsu, M Z = lsz1x ss1 mas ,
n. daily. end Is p =. dai2y exc1ff ema.I
Philsdsiphis sad Nv Soss. u. Odd. J0E
n ana S:lo p u. daily.
FoF Pifn6ug "a Nsshtnesaa, p. s5eA -.
daily; ssss: s ass;s =; So. g; sI = ~
Esssa1: Saiansss aad fAilsAslsah esq
fos Icna.vine sMA ~ n. M
FOR Cun6efisnd. SN = \. dssly sssspt saa
ior g. c,..nvills 80 ana 80 = 4. snA -
R E .sa s;1s sna = s. sf oSs Go e. "a
80 Z =. sn1 s:le p !. daily. sad - = \.
daily except Monday.
Mprea trains arrive bon q Le1h ~ On
I4psss t.ins snirs NJ ilils6alAia. ~.
timOre and Warrington. D @. Via 0renon, IL
q q. and los p m asiiy. Va Piitseru Nh
s:isp. n. daily. md los Z =. daiRsacsps ~
fisiu srrivs nom P,ssbuy. ieis = n.s,A /.
and iSS ? n2 s5csps sandass ana 8S
An T. Inv Is1i Y; as os w.sAInroa n. 90 ii.
ai RON s1Ssss sus sedi tn and su n "a ,As
40 5Aon n. daily szos2s sunday. IN.
Trains alriys nom Cumberland, 80 p -
daily excert Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
STArEs-Dull an featureless.

foTATES-Duu an IeatureleSa.
RA1LR0ADs-Quiet; sales 81, 337, 900.
SToCKs-The stock market was both
more active and stronger to-day than on
any previous day for some weeks, and the
result Uf the days operations was such rs
to leave the active list almost without ex-
ception materially higher than last even
ipg's figures All weakness seemed to have
disappeared from the market at the opening
ST. Paul and New Eogland started off with
the lead, and before the end of the first
hour both had advanced over point The
activity underwent some reduction but the
strong tone continued, and Lake Shore
and Lackawanna in turn came to the front,
and later the specialties and Pacific Mail
became prominent. There was slight re-
action in the last hour, and San Francisco
preferred, which was the only really weak
spot, dropped II per cent, but the list
soon rallied again and the market finally
closed strong at the best prices of the day.
Everything is higher, and St Paul rose 81,
preferred It, Manitoba 2, Pacific Mail,
Northwestern, and Rock Island, II each;
New England II, Lackawanns, Missouri
Pacific, and Reading, II per cent. each;
Louisville ard Nashville, and Reading, II,
and the others fractional amounts. Sales,
300, 1888 shares. Quotations closed bid as
follows:
Adams Express 142; American Express
10S; Canada Pacific, 56f; Central Pacific
334; Chesapeake and Ohio =; do preferred
frsts -; do seconds -; Chicago and Alton
1877; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy 113};
Delaware and Hudson, 111s; Delaware,
Lackawanpa and Western 1925; Denver
and Rio Grande, Is; Erie, 25t; do pre-.
fsrred, SIT; Fl. Wayne, 1872; Illinois
Central 116; Lake Shore, 92s; Michigan
Central, 80; Minneapolis and st. Louis,
AZ; do preferred, 1Os; Missouri Pacific,
753; Northern Pacific, 243; do preferred,
54s; Chicago and Northwestern 109f; do
preferred, 141a; New York Central, l05s;
Oregon Transcontinental, 25s; Pacific Mail,
$50; Peoria, D. & E., 90; Pittsburg, 1881;
Pullman Palace Car, 1853; Reading, 61a;
Rock Island. 105; st. Louis and San
Francisco, 800; do preferred, SO; first
preferred, 1134; st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1851; st. Paul and Omaha, 81;
do preferred 1861; Texas Pacific, 22a; Union
Pacific, SCI; United Ststss Express, 70;
Western Union, 1871.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-07-14
PETROLEUM
New York.

New York.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Petroleum-
Opened strong at s33c but after slight
gain in the early trading became weak and
declined to safe, supporting orders then
caused sharp advance to Sale, which was
followed by o reaction on which the mar
ket closed steady.
OH Citv.
OIL CITY, July 13.-PetIoleum-Opened
at S3ic; highest SAFE; lowest 82sc; closed
at s3tc; sales 2,011, 900 barrels; clearances
3, 24O, 900 barrels; charters Al, 938 barrels;
shipments SO, 273 barrels; runs 43, ia bar
rels.
Pittsburg.
PTTTsBURG, PA, July 13.-Petroleum-
Opened very acti We and firm at 83sc; closed
at S3sc; highest Sale; lowest safe.
Titusville.
TITUsvILLE, PA, July 13.-Petroleum
Opened at S3fc; highest 84bc; lowest
82sc; closed at s3fc.
Bradford.
BRADFORD, PA, July 13.-Petroleum-
Opened at s3sc; closed OF s3ic; highest
sac; lowest sale.