davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
MUST PAY $1,000
Restaurants Can No Longer Serve
Liquors to Their Guests.

Restaurants Can No Longer Serve
Liquors to Their Guests.
According to the ruling of the munich
pal court, proprietors of restaurants VIII
desire to serve liquors to their guests
must pay $1,000 for the privilege, the
same as saloonkeepers. That was the
decision in the case of John Conery, of
the New York restaurant, Yesterday.
AS in every restaurant in the city, with
the exception of the W. G. L. U. dining
rooms, whenever patron of the New
York desired something to drink OF a
cheering nature he had to write his
order, sign his name thereto and wait
until a messenger had secured the
liquid at a neighboring refectory. That
he had done this ConerY did not deny,
but claimed that it was not liquor sell
ing under the law. The court held,
however, that Conery might as we'll buy
beer by the case or by the bottle, and
that as soon as it came into his posses
sion it was his property and could not
be sold without license. The restau-
rant man was fined $25 and granted a
stay of three days in which to make an
appeal. The case against Mrs. Conery
was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
A Widow Sixty Years.-Died at 90


Brooklyn Eagle.
The oldest member of family which,
collectively, has perhaps no equal in
point of age in this state, died yester
day at 1873 Duffield street. The deceased
was Mrs. Lewis Aubenau, who was
born in New York city on Jan. 8, 1898.
Her maiden name was Margaret Rel
mer, and with her three brothers
Christian, born Aug. II, 1905: George.
born April 8. 1908, and Charles, born in
September, 1812-she resided at the
Duffield street residence for twenty-five
years. The deceased was widow for
sixty years. In the old home on Allen
street, New York, were four born
generations Of the Reimer family.
Henry Reimer, was a great friend of
George Washington. and served during
the revolutionary war as member Of
the latter's body guard. The Duffield
street residence is filled with relics of
the war for independence, there being
displayed nearly all the crockery and
some of the furniture used by Wash
ington. There is also certificate of
membership OF the Washington Benev-
olent society, instituted in New York
city July 10, 1908, which was issued to
Henry Reimer. The latter was also
treasurer of the old Dutch Reformed
church, on Nassau street. near Maiden
lane, New York, and there is in the
possession of his descendants a receipt
for a41, signed by the original John
Jacob Astor in account with the church.
Mrs. Aubenau died of old age. She
was a prominent member of the Fleet
Street Methodist church. She had thir-
teen nieces and nephews, grand
nephew and four grand nieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 13-Flour-Receipts
1891 pkgs; exports, 4.94S bbls 3.71s.
sacks; quiet, heavy; sales 10, $50 bbls;
low extras. $2.45@3; winter wheat low
grades, 81. 1903; fair to fancy, $3. 100475;
patents 81. 5000. 80; Minnesota clear, So. so
@4.6O: straits, S3.75@4. 85; stralLs patents,
s.. 25@a; 80; rye mixtures, S3.5094; Is;
bu; sales, 1.O16,OO0 bu futures, no..
900 blu spot; spot market irregular, moder-
ately active, closing frmer. No. 2 red
94H@94asc elevator, 957sc af1oat esq
96Nc f. o. b. ungraded red. S909SRc; No
red 8S099o No. hard, 9SAc; No.
/ northern. 98096I2c; options dull; A0lac
up, firm No. red June. 94lB0949Bc, clos
ing at 94Ac; July, 93B@94ssc, closing at
94Ac; August 93H@93asc closing at 93a5c;
December, e4s@95ssc, closing at e5asc;
May 1891. sess@99c; closing at 99c. Rye
quiet. Barley quiet; Western, nominal |;
Canada, 6O@72o. Barley malt quiet; Can
ada $4,000. Corn-Receipts, AS, 700 blu;
exports, o6, 4e9bu; sales, 440, 900 blu futures
31S, 900 bu spot; spot market active. steady;
No 2, ale elevator, 419s@417sc afloat; un-
graded mixed, 4e@42Ac; steamer mixed,
41@414c: options dull, lse up, steady !;
June closing at 41c; July. 4lss@4IAc,
closing a. 4 45Ao' August 42aHs@g4499tsc
closing 43Ac. Oats-ReceipIs 1s6, zoo blu;
exports, II ,935 blu; sales lis. 900 bu futures
271, 900 bu spot; spot market fairly active,
steady; options dull, irregular; June closing
at S3b4c; July. 33sB033Iao, closing at 33I5c !;
August 81 Zee, closing 31Ac; spot No, white,
34A@3512c; mixed Western, $4,000; white
Western, 34@40c. No. Chicago, 3514@
35Mc. Hay quiet, easy. Coffee-Options
opened steady, 1nehangefs to IL, points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
ST. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 627
hogs, LAG cattle, ID calves. 3O5 sheep.
Hogs-Strong; sc higher; closing strong;
market had opened slow, holders wanting
the full advance, and they got it, although
the receipts were larger than on the previ-
Gus Friday. Bulk brought $3.65@3.90, and
sales were at S3.50@3.55 for small punches,
and wagon lots SO; TN for good mixed pack
ing. Quotations-Light, So. 66@3.7O; mixed.
S3.5O@3. 72I2; heavy, $3.50@3.75.
Cattle-Slow but steady at Thursdays clos
ing prices. There were some good sales in
view of the bearish views of buyers: % head
of $50 lbs stock steers brought 1925, 81 ma
tives, 1,196 lbs, at 81, and 1,3l7 lbs cows
at $3.50. These two lots were from Nate
Elliott, Reidell & Co. of Spring Valley, Mimi.
Mixed. 912 lbs, SO, and ,312 lbs at the same.
20 stillers, 1920 lbs, were delivered on an
old contract at 81. Butcher steers, 1,16O lbs,
$3.50, and Is head, 1,116 lbs, at $3.50;
feeders. 9s5 lbs, 1925, and 1,16O
lbs, 1925; Gamers, $50 lbs. Sl.55 I;
$50 lbs stockers brought $3.50, and
716 lbs $3.50. Buyers of stockers are not as
plenty as they were. Light stockers dragged
all day, and the declines of the past two
weeks were in no wise recovered. The COM
paratively few buyers had matters about
their own way, and the closing sales at 50. 80
for medium quality of light average were
about DC under the prices of ten days ago.
Yards cleared.
Sheep-Lower, IN sympathy with the sharp
Eastern declines; mixed, 81 lbs, brought
$3.50, and mixed feeders. 40 lbs, $3.50:
stearling and muttons quotable, S4@4. SO;
wooded, $4.2505; lambs, S4.5O@5.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
BUSINESS is IMPROVING.
Volume of Legitimate Trade
VJnDrecedentedIy Large.

New YORK, June 13.-R. Il. Dun q
Co.'s weekly review of trade says:
Speculation has been neither large in
volume nor enthusiastic in tone during
the past week, but the legitimate bust
ness of the country continues unprece-
denied in volume for the season and
highly encouraging in prospects. There
has been quite decline in exports from
New York, for two weeks past the
value having been IA per cent below
the same week last year, while
in imports here moderate increase
continues, last week per cent. But
the flow of currency to this center
supplies demands and makes the market
easy. Interior cities report rather more
demand for money, and at Boston rates
are rising, at Chicago and ST. Louis
steady and at Philadelphia dull; not
much commercial paper offering, but at
most points the demand is fair, with a
sufficient supply. Crop prospects begin
to rule all markets at this season, and
these are distinctly improving. Wheat
has declined 15sc, oats lie and corn sc.
Coffee is unchanged. Hogs, lard and
pork have scarcely changed in price,
and the rise Of 211lc in oil is purely spec
sugar is alleged as the reason for an adj
indicate that dealers are not buying
freely at the high prices now asked.
The general level of prices is but a
shade higher than week ago, and the
prevailing tendency seems at present to
be toward lower range Of quotations
for time. The capacity of iron fur
naces in blast June was 1S0,795 tons,
against 1S0,O99 May l, and 1873, 119 year
ago. The tone of the market is fairly
confident. Eastern makers are said to
have checked the incipient advance in
prices, in order not to establish market
for Southern and Western producers to
unload on. The demand for various
firms OF manufactured steel is still good
and prices steady. The wool market
has been dull. Philadelphia and Chi
cago reports indicate that growers are
holding for higher prices. But no i'm
provement is seen in wooden goods,
though dress goods are in fair
request here, and stocks of
light weight cloths are small.
Flannel mills are generally cut
ting down production. Reports from
other cities show healthy state of
trade, with clear signs of improvement
where better crop prospects have imme-
date influence. Chicago grain receipts
are heavy, and hides more plenty, but
wool receipts fall 60 per cent below last
years: dry goods trade shows consider
able excess over last years. with good
collections, but there is little present
activity in clothing, though bright pros
poets for fall trade. st. Louis notes
Strong trade in nearly all lines, Pitts
burg continued activity in iron and flint
glass, and the Northwestern and South
ern cities generally report better trade.
hrior
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days number 212, as compared
with 2O5 last week. For the correspond
ing week of last year the figures were
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
The Oldest Postm aster.

A Chattanooga, Tenn, dispatch of
May II says: Tennessee can claim the
oldest postmaster IN the country-that
is, In time of continuous service. Mis-
souri, claims the place for Elijah Wat
son, of Nashville, Mo-, appointed in
1S42. illinois presents the name of
John Wilson, of Plato, ILL.,, appointed in
1S4O East Tennessee beats them both
in the person of Hamilton Gray, for
whom the Office of Gray's Mill, seven
miles from Kingston, is named. His
first commission bears the date of 1928,
and he has held the Office through all
the presidents and administrations since
that time-siXty-two years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
WHEAT ON THE UP GRADE.
Bulls Take an Inning and Force
Prices Up Full
Point.
Corn and Oats Rather Quiet, With a
Strong Feeling in Pro-
visions.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO, June 13.-The wheat mar
ket to-day was dull but firm in its early
course, and was several degrees strong
er and trlfle more active in the last
half hour. The general feeling that
after the recent smart decline a reac-
ton was due caused the scalped crowd
to feel bullish, and an improvement in
the demand for -four at home and for
eign account, with the export pur-
chases of wheat which are now being
daily reported, Influenced a good deal
of buying from outside. July opened
at $500, sold Immediately at ss5s@SS%c,
dipped to ss11zc. and then began to adj
vance. After reaching s9Ic. it reacted
to Ssac, keeping most of the time. how
ever, close around SOC. In the last fif-
teen minutes the volume of trad
ing reached respectable proper
tons, and the desire to buy rose
with the added activity until the price
reached 1890, and the closing quotation
was s91S@s9%c. Although the big
bears stood in the pit and offered wheat
heavily at times, the market took it and
moved up again. The best figure Of the
day in July was 1c over the close yes
terday, and the last price yesterday was
the bottom price this morning. There
was little bear news, and not any very
positive bull news. Holders of wheat
appeared to feel sure of their position,
and the bear tactics had little effect.
Minneapolis sent numerous dispatches
regarding the good demand for wheat
on track. Duluth again reported 10O,-
600 bushels worked for export. Duluth
reports yesterday were $4,000 bushels.
st. Louis and the Southwest again sent
bull news about Kansas heads
containing no wheat, and the buy
ing orders came also. Export
clearances were light-40,0O0 bushels
from New York and nothing
from other ports. Cables were easy for
SPOT and futures. During the last half
hour there was a rousing market. the
best prices of the day being reached
and the closing active and strong at
close to top figures. There was some
large buying of corn on the announce
ment that at the bankers convention.
held at Dubuque, they resolved to ad-
vance no money on the growing crop OF
corn on account of its backward condi-
ton. A Duluth banker who was at the
convention says Iowa will not raise over
half crop of corn. Commission houses
have been advising their customers to
buy corn, and their advice was taken
to-day. Oats were strong in sympathy
with the advance in wheat, and closed
a fraction higher. Provisions ruled in
active but firm! The buying was good
and the offerings light, and an advance
in pork, ribs and lard was readily
brought around, but the full account OF
it was not maintained to the close.
Tho loading futures ia noed as folloWa:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
LOOK OUT FOR WONDERS.
The Sun Will Stand Still to Look
at To-Day's Ball Game.

Inc sun VIII StanO SU1lI TO LOOk
at To-Day's Ball Game.
There will be game of base ball at
the Athletic park this afternoon, be-
ginning at $3.50. 1t will, moreover. be
be a game for blood. The City Hall
Wire Pullers and the Court House
World Movers will appear upon the
grounds in war paint and full regalia and
literally tear up the bedrock in their
efforts to cover their opponents with
the dark mantel of defeat. The Wire
Pullers assert that they will win the
game or die. They seem likely to die,
as the World Movers assert that unless
they win that game they will murder
the Wire Pullers in despair and
in cold blood. The city council
has been invited to attend, but
they may be busy with census
work. All persons who desire, but are
unable to see bull fight, should not
fail to be present at this game to-day,
on the principle of. in default OF seeing
the best thing, look at the next best.
1t will be a great game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
FITCH BROS.& CO.,
Live Stock Commission Merchants!
Room 20. Exchange Building,
Telephone 999-2
Union Stock Yards, South St.a aul; Twin City
Stock Yards. New Brighton. Mimi
Chicago.

UNION STocKYARDs, CHICAGO, June 13-
There was fair activity to-day in the differ
ent branches of the trade. and the general
not sell any higher than yesterday, but at
that days decline they were firmly held.
Trade was slow, some of the Eastern buyers
having completed their orders. Hogs adj
vanced &c, and were active at the higher
prices There was great diminished sup
ply of sheep, and as a result. good qualities
commanded stronger prices. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; shipping steers, S4Q4. 90; cows
and bulls S2@3; Texans. S250@3.4 40.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; common to choice
light weights, S3.75@3.9 50; heavy ana med
ium. So 8O@4O2I2. Sheep = Receipts,
5000; natives s3@5.75; Westerns, 500
$50; Texans, S2.50@4.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Oldest Praoticing Attorney Dead.

OAOOSC IACeOA IVY OOesSes
Hon. Reuben r. Thrall, the oldest
practicing attorney in the United
States, if not in the world, died at Rut-
land. Vt. lie was born in Rutland Nov.
10, 1895. He studied law. and was adj
mitted to practice at the Rutland county
court in 1919, and had been in practice
ever since, having cases on the docket
of the county and supreme courts at
the time of his death. He appeared in
court at the March term in 1889, and
answered to the call of his cases. He
was postmaster of Rutland from 1922 to
1929, and state attorney IN 1886. Mr..
Thrall was an old-time abolitlonist, and
friend and co-worker with William
Lloyd Garrison. He was one of
the agents of the under
ground railroad in assisting the fugitive
slaves in their flight to Canada, and
aided hundreds on their way through
Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

architect is drawing the plans, and it is
intended to have the interior decora-
tions second to none ip the city. The
papers will be signed in day or two,
and the work will commence on what
will be, when fully completed, S175,-
600 theater building. The names Of the
projectors will be given out as soon as
the lease Is signed. -~,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Nine Months Over a

Nine Months Over a Century.
Patrick Higgins, aged 100 years and
months, died May IL at Elizabeth, N.
j. He was born in Ireland, and came
to this country In 1920. His wife, who
He leaves thr ee SONS and three daugh-
terS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Kissed By Washington.

Kissed BY WaShlngtOn.
DETROIT, Mich, May 2O,-Polly Croul
Carlisle, born in New York, in 1892,
died here yesterday. She remembered
very distinctly Gen. Lafayett's triumph
ant visit to this country, and when a
baby was kissed by and trotted on the
knee of Gen. Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
MORE THEATERS.
Arrangements on Foot for $175,-
900 Amusement Palace,

Edwin P. Hilton, formerly manager
of the Olympic theater, st. Paul, and
later proprietor of the Columbia theater,
of Cleveland, O., is in town and busy
with preparations for the opening of a
first-class, legitimate variety theater.
The building selected is said to be To-
Gated on Washington avenue south, be-
tween second and Third avenues. 1t is
a huge structure that has long remained
empty. Changes will be made SO rap
idly that it will be in shape early in
August. Mr.. Hilton states that he will
sell no liquor on the premises, and will
bill the best of attractions.
Harry Carter, the well known theater
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
OPENS TONIGHT.

Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonka
Ready for Guests.
Hotel Lafayette, at Minnetonka Beach,
opens tonight. Manager Miller, who
has been wrestling with the usual de-
tails incident to preparing the mann
moth hosiery for the seasons
business, said last evening that
he has succeeded in getting openouse
and grounds in good order and byady
for guests. Tonight occurs ththe hing
ball, for which music is furnished is tn @ D
Danz orchestra. Refreshments will ais
be served and the event will be notable
one. Mr.. Miller anticipates good bust
ness this summer, and thinks the hotel
will fill up rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
CLAD to See His Guests ait 9a,

A Greenwich IN. j. disp atch says:
''Dr. Enoch Fithian celebrated his
ninety eighth birthday on Saturday.
Five generations were represented
among the relatives who gathered to
congratulate him. The old man greeted
his guests at the front door.
"The doctor Is believed to be the
oldest physician living in this country.
He began the practice of medicine in
1915. His grandmother was an aunt to
De Witt Clinton, of New York, About
eighty guests were present."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14


Milwaukee road, 1,165 bbls: Omaha, e. 35
bbls: Minneapolis & st. Louis, ITO bbls;
Manitoba, 2,025 bbls; st. Paul 4 Duluth.
$50 b bbh Chicago; St Paul 4 Kansas
Northern, 1900 bbls; 500 line, LIS Is bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 10 cars;
Omaha, cars; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 5
cars: Manitoba, % cars; Northern Pacific 4
500 line. IL cars
GENERAL PRODUCE.
The butter market is still dull and weak,
and though it has been relieved of part of
its load in the shipment of two cars, there is
local trade is only taking small quanti-
ties and won't look at anything not first
class. Prices on full cream cheese are easy.
holders generally shading prices in order to
keep goods moving; Some very good makes
for the demand. The egg market is
quiet and dull. A good many eggs
are being shipped out, but the local
demand is light. A good many bad eggs are
found in Gambling. Most houses are asking
asking lie. Large offerings of onions,
radishes, pieplant, lettuce and spinach by
local growers are on the market. good
many peas and beans are being shipped in.
Good stock sells well both to local and out
side dealers. Cauliflower, egg plant green
pepper, SQUASH tomatoes and cucumbers in
small supply There is considerable doing in
Southern cabbage. good many calves
came in yesterday morning, and while the
offerings were picked up fairly prices
are a little weaker. But very few
&c veals were among the receipts. Nicely
dressed country mutton is in fair de-
mand and usually brings outside figures,
though owing to heavier receipts at the
stockyards prices are not so strong. Not
much doing in lambs. Live poultry is quiet
with large receipts About the best price re-
were in, but scarcely enough to make quota
tons. The market was firm Oh choice, sound
strawberries The larger per cent of the
Quincy berries were in bad shape with the
juice running out of the boxes. Such lots
sold from Sl.5O down, good many having
to go to peddlers. A few of the best berries
brought SO early. Raspberries are slow sale.
Good many spelling. Offered at S202. SO
for "a pints and black $3.50 for "a pints.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat4 10000 bu; corn, $3.50
blu; oats, $500 blu; hay, 81 tons; fruit
$4,000 lbs; merchandise, 1,3SS,77O lbs;
lumber, 81 cars; posts, 6 cars; barrel stock,
8 cars; machinery, 274, $50 lbs; coal, 1872
tons; wood, 1913 cords; brick, 149, 900:
lime, 4 cars; cement, 1,21O bbls; ties, l car;
hides. 10000 lbs; sundries, II cars. Total
Shipments-wheat. i6,s75 bu; corn.
S,4O0 blu: oats, 500 bu; -four. 10, 432 bbls;
millstuffs, 257 tons; merchandise, LIZA
40 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; barrel stock,
car; machinery, q 600 lbs; wood, II cars;
lime, car; stone, cars; live stock, 2 cars;
hides, 63, 800 lbs: tallow, 40, 900 lbs; sun
dries, 10 cars Total car lots, 424.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Real Cruel.

Journal Amusant.
Gent Gancies himself a poeD-Judge
of my horror. madame. as I yesterday
caught my little Otto, aged three, in the
act of tearing my newly-written poems
into tiny fragments.
Lady-What! Can the little fellow
rpad2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Pullman Dining Cars on the Penn.
syIvania Lines.

In addition to the incompatible dining
service already established on the
famous Pennsylvania Limited. begin
ming with Saturday, June IA, Pullman
dining cars will be placed in operation
upon thf Pennsylvania Special Train
No. 90, Pas-Handle Route, leaving Chi
cago daily al 1880 a. m, and upon the
Fast Line 1.ein No. 8, Fort Wayne
Route, leaving Chicago daily at 3:15
p. IN.
For the Panhandle Route Train No.
20, leaving Chicago daily at 1880 a. m.
and reaching New York the next day at
4 o'clock, this arrangement completes
through line of dining cars; serving
dinner and supper to-day, breakfast and
dinner tomorrow, and can not be other
than popular with, and satisfactory to
the patrons of that train and route.
The 1:30 p. M. train from Chicago by
the Fort Wayne Route of the Pennsyf-
vania Lines, will also run Pullman
dining car from Fort Wayne to Pitts
burg; serving breakfast, dinner and
supper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14

now Of Salt Lake City, was married in that
city to Miss Hattie Culver, of Sioux City, 10.
1t is said the brides parents knew nothing
of the wedding until after it was over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
ABOUT THE CENTENARIANS.
Within Six Years of IT.

Zurr Rhome passed away recently
at Lakewood, N. j., aged ninety-four
years. He was the oldest resident OF
Ocean county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
A Pleasing Sense

Of health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, as it act In harmony with
nature to effeetually cleanse the system
when costive or bilious. For sale in so
cent and 81 bottles by all leading drug
giStSs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-14
Oil Markets.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, June 13.-Petroleum dull
and heavy: National Transit certificates
opened at ole; closed at S97sc; highest
91l2c; lowest, $3.50.