davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10
AT LOUISVILLE.
The Work Of Reconstruction and
Relief Going ON.

The work OF tearing down dcmollsh-
cd buildings progresses rapidly in
Louisville, and within "a few days most
OF those standing will be levclled. The
subscriptions continue to come in
literally and in one day over Sill 900
was added 10 tho board OF trade fund.
The relief committee arc busily dis
tributing this fund so as to most ef-
fectivcly relieve the suffering. Re-
ports from the storm-stricken sections
OF the state continue to como It, Ad-
vices from Hampton. Ky, state six
persons were killed and twenty injured
in Livingston county. or the injured
five or six will die. The losses OF live
stock and poultry was very great and
farmers losses will probably aggregate
$50, ZOO. Mulhcnburg county was also
visited, twenty-five buildings being
destroyed, and number of people in
jured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10
A CHICAGO SUICIDE
Millionaire NJ. C. Stearns Shoots
Himself

Marcus c. Stearns, one OF Chicago's
Oldest and wealthiest residents, at
tempted suicide at his residence April
5th. He fired four bullets into his
head, producing wounds from which
recovery is impossible. Members of
the family profess ignorance beyond
the fact that for some time Mr.. Stearns
has been in depressed spirits. 1t is
surmised that his depression is due TO
the recent death OF his iavorte daugh-
ter, wife of ex-Mayor Carer b. Harri-
son. Mr.. Stealns was a leading MEM
Der OF the board Of trade, and his cs-
tate is valued at 81 SOC, 600.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10
THE DUDE WAS GAME.
A Duel Which Caused a Sensation in
Whoeling's Social Circles.

There was duel on tho morning OF
April 1st, on the Wheeling, West Lib
erty & Bethany pike, three miles from
Wheeling. w. Va, which, although
bloodless, created n sensation in that
city when the facts became known, as
all the parties connected are OF the
greatest prominence in SO cial circles.
The principals were William Burt and
Randolph Hicks, two society youths.
While calling on o young lady few
days ago, Hicks insulted Burt, who
read him lesson in etiquette. Think
ing to humiliate Burt, Hicks sent him
q challenge, which Burt promptly ac-
cepted and named swords as the wea-
pons. This put the joker in hole, and
mutual friend was called on, who,
after q conference with the seconds,
induced them to accept revolvers.
Howard Simpson, tho go-between, took
charge of the weapons ana extracted
the balls unknown to the principals,
on the way to the field. Hicks was
appraised of this, but Burt was left in
ignorance. An attempt was made to
procure the services OF DR.. Bellville,
but as he threatened to have the whole
party arrested medical attention was
hurriedly waived. While en- route
Burt, who had been esteemed harm
less dude by Hicks and his friends,
handed letters for his mother and
friends to his second, and on taking
his place showed himself possessed Of
all the nerve necessary. At the first
fire he shot in the air and then stood
the point blank aim OF his opponent,
repeating this on the second fire. The
wounded honor Of both parties was
then declared satisfied, and return
to the city was made. Prosecuting
Attorney Howard has all tho facts.
and the grand jury will likely be asked
to take hold OF the matter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10
BROUGHT TO JUSTICE.
Leaders in Bloody Kentucky Feuds
Beng Tried.

At Harlan court house in Kentucky,
where Judge Boyd is holding court
with company Of soldiers TO prevent
intimidation OF jurics, iii Hall was con
vicicd OF murder and sentenced to
twenty-onc years imprisonment. A
veaire from an adjoining county has
been summoned for jury TO try VIII
Jennings, a leader of the Howard fac
ton, Jennings will first be tried for
the murder OF VIM. Bailey. County
Judge Wilson Lewis, who led the law
and order party in the effort to bring
Howard and Jennings to justice, is
dangerously I'LL.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10
A BOOMER CRIPPLED
Capt. Couch Shot in the Leg and
Crippled for Life.

A special from Oklahoma City says:
Capt. Couch, leader Of the boomers,
was shot in the leg by j. G. Adams.
He will be crippled for life. Capt.
Couch was contestant for a valuable
claim on which Adams hos filing.
He and his son began to saw posts for
fence and Adams ordered them to de-
sist, and the shooting followed. There
are several versions of the shooting,
but the one that is nearest right is that
Couch disarmed Adams and discharged
at him the entire load OF revolver.
Adams retreated TO the house, procur-
cd q Winchester rifle and shot Couch.
Men drunk from too much rum may be ex-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10
Inedible Furniture.

+. ii. Strykie, business man of
Queensland, was at the Leland Hotel
yesterday. He has just returned from
England.
~ went to England" he said, "to
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10

Editors Shears-How co yoa feell Ex-
changc--All cut VI,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10

Men drunk from too much rum may be ex
pected 20 kick u? q rImpa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10

New Yorl, claif,s to bsv" c0nsamcd 5000.
0oo worth Of IL pa; "a sry-a.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10

DIS MoISEs, April Brown offered a rcso-
luton that on the afternoon of April s the
senate and house take q recess of one hour for
the purpose Of receiving with the governor the
war veterans, That suitable decorations be
made about the capitol at cost not to exceed
500. After some further unimportant business
adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10

The two sessions of the house were directed
to eloquent discussions of the two great issues
now agitatlng the state school hCoSs aud
license. On the license bill Rlchman opened
the question with Gispassionatc explanation
OF the bill, and Clarke, OF Sioux City, made an
attack on the present prohibitory law and its
enforcement The discussion was left uu-
finished, and no time for taking 1t up has been
set
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-04-10

WAsuiNaToN, April AFTER the reading Of
the Journal, the house proceeded to the consid'
Grafton Of various private pension bills, In
speaking OF one Of these bills Stone OF Missouri
said no people had been 80 dcspoilcd and bur
dcned under the name OF patriotism and under
the guise of pension laws ns had the people OF
the United States. He denounced the demands
Of tho &. A. r., and asserted that the prcsldcn.
cy was put mp and sold to the highest bidder.
Wills passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
Grain. Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange, l car Q
y s. corp. 5S1dc, spot; cars white oats, 45c, 5
days; car brown middlings, $40 25, days; l
car W. oats. 45c 5 days; cars No. 1 timothy
hay SlI, October; car 2 white oats, 1870, Nav.
Receipts as bulletined, Is cars. By Pittsburg.
Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railway, car of bay.
By PIttsburg, Cincinnati and ST. Louis, cars
of oats. of bran. By Pittsburg and Lake Erie.
l car of hay, 2 of oats. 8 of flour, of rye. By
Pittsburg and Western, cars of hay. With
the exception Of oats. everything in the cereal
line shows wea kness Oats are still climbing
up, as sales and quotations will disclose Flour
of the week. Hay is dull at a shade lower
prices. The general situation is in favor of the
buyer.
Prices are for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. 2 red. 81 U2@1 03; No. g 99c@
81 0O.
CoRN-No yellow ear, sl@62c; high mixed
ear. 59@6Oc; No. yellow, shelled. 53653mc:
high mixed shell corn. 5l952c
OATs-No. ], 45M946c: No. white, Az
@45c; extra No. 8. 4215@43c; mixed oats, Ala
42c
RYE-No Peansylvania and Ohio, 6s@69c;
No. Western, 66@67c.
winter patent -four, s6 O0@6 Is; fancy stTaight
winter, IS 25@5 so; fancy straight spring, IS 25@
so; clear winter. SIS 00@5 Is; straight xxx
bakers "a T5(05 co. Rye Hour 81 25614 80
MILLFEED-Middlings, fancy fine white.
S23 OO6024 90 q ton; No. white middIings.
S2l OO6121 so; brown middlngs, Sl8 OOQl9 90;
winter wheat bran, s16 00@16 so.
HAY-Baled timothy No. l. $40 5O@ll 90; No.
do, s. OO0S 90; loose from wagon, sl1 000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25

marked the trading in them in place OF the de-
ciqed weakness which they so lately displayed.
In tne afternoon the dullness and stagnation
became intense. The rumor that the tariff bill
woui9 De called up in Congress to-day was the
occasion OF the stimulation of the trad1ng In
sugar rehneries at higher prices, and that stock
was M again the most prominent feature III an
oenerwise barren market. 1t opened az per
cent higher at 80 and rose per cent further,
put put reacted partially late in the day. though It
Ieit Oh at material gain over It's last nlgnts
price. st. Paul was active. but huctuated
within narrow limits, while North American
olspiayed more than usual strength, and with
sugaI is alone in ending at material gam.
o, LacKawanna was like St. Paul. firm within mar
70" limits, although quite active all day long.
Among the specialties Mobile and Ohio was the
strong feature, but the remainder were dul! and
the day.
The opening was steady to firm, and all the
ADVANCE as rule was made in the forenoon,
wnlie dullness and stagnatiOn were the rule IN
generally at small fractions better than the
opening prices. The final changes are gen.
eTaIy IN the upward direction. and sugar rose
- "a ana North American u, the losses being
lew IN number and insignificant in extent.
railroad bonds were more animated, the
safes OF all issues reacnlng $500 600, but out OF
tnat amount the Texas Pacific seconds fur-
nlshed STA 000. The market was unusually
steady, and the final changes are even OF less
Importance than usual. but the few important
ones were advances. Government bonds nave
@poon @ ouil and heavy. state Donds nave peen
fairly neglected
- The Post says: 1.-THE understanding that the
treasury would be out OF the market as buyer
OF silver during the next week to October
PROBABLY had something to do with the lower
prices for silver certificates to-day, but possibly
1t Is also getting into the minds of good many
people that 1t will be difficult to advance the
price OF silver by means of the Treasury pur-
chases Of 4,5O0000 ounces per month, and more
dlmGult to maintain the price, if it is advanced
Dy that means. because we are certainly &C.
cumuIating large stock Of silver in this coun-
Try. Exports, too, to a considerable extent
Keep up, but their volume has been diminished
as compared with previous years.
"A little less than three weeks ago all the
New ork morning papers had sensational re-
ports regarding reported rebellion of the
stockholders of the Illinois Central against the
management, and IN that connection it was
claimed chat the Illinois Central was on the
verge of bankruptcy The annual report for
the year to June 30, now out shows that the
company had earned its dividend of 8 per cent.
and had a small surplus beside. This kind of
bankruptcy would ruin bear on the stock
market"
The following table shows the prices or active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON. old Pittsburg mem
bers of New York stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
BY Telegraph.
NM NnRk-Renrns-pnnni..

NV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoos head,
including % cars for sale; market steady; ma
tive Steers. 50 1904 20 per 100 pounds; bulls and
cows. 81 2o02 %; dressed beef STEADY at 6160
80 per pound; shipments to-day $50 beeves
and b.2SO quarters of beef. Calves-ReceiptS
l.5dN head: market dull and lower; veals IS 90
O. . per leo pounds: grassers. 81 SOFAS 90;
Westerns. S O064 90. Sheep-Receipts, SO5i
head; market &c per pound lower; sheen,
- O)d0 % per lO3 pounds; lambs s. 500
: 80; dressed mutton dun at 9aIOl%c ner
pound; dressed lambs weak at l0Gl2c Hops
Receipts. including cars Tor sale, were 9S54
head; market steady at 81 6OG5 p per leo
pounds.
CINCINNATI-Rogs in large suppIv and
lower: common and light, s. 0O04 75: backing
and butchers. 81 5O1i IS; receipts. 1000 head:
shipments, L5oO head. Cattle-Supnly abun
cant aad market steady; common. 81 OO12 ".
fair 10 choice butcher grades 81 5Od3 IS; re-
cciptS. l.l2O head; shipments, 43O head sheen
IN fair demand and steady; common to choice
s. 5o14 .: stock wethers and ewes 81 95Gl
90: extra fat wetherS and vearlinrs 81 G0S1
5 .: receipts 1900 head; shipments, 40 head
Lambs-Spring in fair demand and steady;
good 10 choice Shipping. s. 75g06 %; common 70
choice butcher. IS 75&5 70 per 100 POUNDS.
CHiCAGo-The ErsninS Journal reports.
CatGe-Receipts, l5OOO head; shipments, 5000
head: market steady: godd demand for nri,ne
fat steers; steers. S3 OOGb 10; bulls apd cows
81 5J82 s. Hogs-Recebts. 2lOOO head: ship
common to good mixed. IA OO@4 80: prime heavy
and butchers weights 81 5C74 IS: light, S4 6OD
-. Sheep-Receipts,I Il0, 600 head; Shipments.
no"ei market easier; natives. 81 4O94 80: West.
erns a 3H94 IS; lambs IS OO96 10. Wv
ST. LoUlS-Cattle- Receipts. 1900 head.
shipments, L4OO head; market higher;
E2'l 20 fancy nttlve steers. 81 1905 20;
ts'r To goo1 do, $ pea 40: stockers and feed.
rI,. = 5lq5 81: e9 9tHs and Indian steers, 81 50
. 2L HOgS-Bec9lpis. 4,0O0 head; shipments.
.N LEAD; market Steady; fair TO choice heavy.
= 7'44 %: mNeY grades, 81 00G4 50; light
ialr TO best 81 451gi 81: Sheep-Receipts, LOCO
head: shiDnenisy 500 head; market steauy.
good 10 choice, n OO65 25.
KANSAS CITH H-Cattle-Receipts. 474O head.
Ship:aents. 4,71 head: market weak: steers
e5 l"@i o.; coEJSl 560 , 60: stnckers and feeders
$ 5.35 g.; rauEe steers. g OOl12 90: range cows
81 5t42 O3 Hbgs-Receipts. IL 80 head: SHIN
mcuf-. i.luU bead: market 5GIOc lower. hnIk
s. 20di 30: AZ grades 50 1904 37I5. Sheen
hecelpts, %o33 head; shipments, l. 355head; mar
ket steady; lambs. s. S5d4 80: good to cboino
muttons 50 l594 .; stockers and feeders 81 m
as .. W w
BUFFAL % - Cattle steady; receipts. esgosds
through, 2 sale. Sheep and lambs duU snd
lower; receipts, loads through. - sale. Sheen
Choice to extra, 81 756l5 90: good to cboicdp
s. 45d4 20. Lambs-Chuce to extra S6 00S
6 25; good TO choice. IS 75@5 80. HOES ST9g
and lower; receipts, 10 loads through, 20 sale.
medium and heavy. 81 SO604 s.; corn workers
s. ElGi 81. Pigs, 81 O0G4 %
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Fair Speculr rive Movement In the Grain
Pit, but Prices We 'ker All Round
Longs Unload-Pork Dali at

Fair speculr tive Movement In the Grain
Pit, but Prices We her All Round
Longs UnIoad-Pork Dali at
Inside Figures.
CHicAGo-Wheat-A fair speculative busi-
ness was transacted within lower range Of
prices. The feeling was nervous and unsettled.
A great deal of long wheat was closed out
around 81 for December, and good many stop
loss limits we're reached. 1t was continuation
of yesterdays weakness. The offerings were
heavy and the demand only moderate. an effort
to check declining prices being only partially
successful
The opening was weak and N@ssc lower than
yesterdays closing. but there was a rally OF 15@
&c soon after the opening. but again took the
down turn and prices declined Nc. with De-
cember suffering the greater reduction. A
quick rally of &c followed. but quickly receded
again, the market at this point showing con-
siderable nervousness, and after huctuating,
closed aoout lc lower than yesterday.
Corn was only moderately active the trade
being local The feeling prevailing was
after which the market hardened some, but
soon ruled weak, selling off H@%c, changed
some and closed with loss of H@Kc.
Oats were traded in and fairly at an irregular
range of prices. Trading was mainly in May,
which fiuctuared sc The opening was steady,
with fair bidding by shorts. and prices ad-
vanced Nc Prices receded Nc, rallied slightly,
but again weakened ami recrded &c more, and
the market finally closed at N@5Sc decline
from YESTERDAY
Mess pnrk-Trading was only of moderate
volume. In January and May the decline was
5IT1ac, there being a slight recovery from ex-
treme inside figures
Lard was only moderately active. Prices
ruled quite weak and the latest quotations were
practically at bottom. The net loss for the day
was strong lOc.
Short Ribs-A fairly liberal business was
done. There was shrinking for the day of SC.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Choice Potatoes and Apples in De-
mand at Outside Rates.
LEMONsVERY SCARCE AND HIGHER
Cereal Markets Weak, With Oats the Excep-
tion to the Rule.
LUMBER is STILL MOVING FREELY
OFFICE OF PITTsBURG DISPATCH, /,
WEDNESDAY, September "a, 1890.

WEDNESDAY, September "a, 1890
Country Produce-Jobbing Prices.
Choice potatoes and apples are good stock at
quotations. Grapes are in abundant supply,
with markets weak. Fancy creamery butter is
firm at outside quotations. Mild grades of
cheese are fairly steady, but sharp cheese is
weak and holders are ready to make conces-
sions. The first figs of the season are on the
market this week, from Smyrna, and are SELL
ing at 17c per pound. Lemons are very scarce
and fancy stock cannot be had in New York
much under IS per box. Oranges. too are in
light supply, and markets are unusually firm
for the season of the year. Dates are Nc per
pound higher than at our last report.
APPL Es-s3 0O@4 90 barrel; fancy, 81 50@
90.
BUTTER-Creamery Elgin, 26c; Ohio do,
23@24c; fresh dairy packed. 1S@I9c; fancy coun-
try rolls l8Ql9c; choice, lIQ lSc.
Observation-Disclosures, 81 so pail; grapes,
Concords. 30@35c basket; Delawares 6Oc
basket; cranberries. So O0@3 so a box; plums,
IS O0@6 OOper bushel; ounces, S6 OO@7 90 bar
rel.
BEANs-New crop beans. 81 4O@2 50; marrow
fat, 81 75@2 so: Lima beans, 611@654c.
BEEsWAX-2SG3Oc " b for choice; low
grade, 22@25c.
- CCANTALoUps-s8@5 barrel: watermelons.
$40 a hundred.
CIpER@sand refined. 50 O9@1O 90; common,
" oVVo w, Cldu ClucI, GU OU0H11 w u DdlIclt
cider vinegar. 12@l3c % gallon.
CHEEsE-Ohio cheese. 10c; August make. lie;
New York cheese. l013c; Linn burger, 121sQ1314c;
domestic Sweiizer, l31a@l5c; Wisconsin brick
Sweitzer, 13@l312c; imported SweitZer, 26ac.
EGGS-2092lc y dozen for strictly fresh.
FFATHERS-Extra live geese, 50@60c; No.
do, 4UQ45c; mixed lots. 30@35c p b.
MAPLE SYRUP-T5995c can; maple sugar.
9Ql0c y b.
HoNEY-15c ~ b.
PoU1TRY-Spring chickens. 35@R5c pair:
old. 65@75c pair; dressed, 11@l2c pound;
pucks. 60@70c.
TALLow-Country, SIC; city rendered, 4c.
SEEDs-Recleaned Western clover, s. O06
p; country medium clover, S4 25@4 so; tim
othy, 81 6O@1 IS: blue gr ass, 81 85Q3 0O; orchard
grass. 81 so; millet 70@75c.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, choice, IS so
a. 90; fancy, S. 6O@s 5O Jamaica oranges,
new crop. S6 10 a barrel; bananas. 81 25
al 80 frsts. 81 90 good seconds y bunch;
California peaches. So 0002 so - box; Califor-
mia apricots. 81 75@2 25; California plums. 81 90
az 25 q box; California pears. 81 OO@4 so y box;
new figs, lie - b: dates, 5@61ac u b.
observation-disclosures 81 5O93 90 p bar
rel; Southern sweets, 81 25Q2 80 n barrel:
Jersey, So 0O@3 Is; yams, So G0@2 90 a bar
rel; cabbage. So 0O95 90 y hundred;
onions, So T5@4 90 a barrel; green onions, 81 Is
bushel: Egyptian onions, s4 so for $50 b basket:
green beans. 65075c % basket; cucumbers, 81 90
q bushel; tomatoes, 81 25@l so p bushel; celery,
25@30c dozen punches.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
NEW YORK STOCKS,
A Little Boom mt the Opening
Character Of the Marker Retained
The Street Again Awaiting De-,
veiopments-Losses Few

NEW YORK. September 24-The stock mar
ket to-day opened with quite little boom in
those stocks which have led the market of late.
and in which the short interest is believed to be
larger than usual The demand of late has
come principally from the shorts, and, when
the demand Stacked off to-day the activity
ceased and prices dragged. The market still
reeains its almost exclusively professional
cha racter, and when those operations cease
dulHness and stagiation take possession of the
mar ket Just as they did some time ago, before
the extrema stringency in money occurred The
street. is again awaiting developments. The
same stocks which have lately dominated the
tradfhg in the stock market were all again
promfnent to-day, but the activity in them was
on Jmuch smaller scale than during the past
days 9f this week. while firm to strong tone
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
LABOR SAVING DEVICES.
Inventions on Which Ingenious Mechanics
HIVE Secured Pntents.

New patents issued to Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia inventors. List from o.
D. Lewis, patent lawyer, 13l Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg:
John NJ Akers, Alliance, coin controlled blow
tester; George NJ. Ayers. Pittsburg, cant hook;
Allen B. Cameron. Williamsport guide for wood
machines; e. A. Chisholm, Sterling Run, Pa,
combined mop and wringer; John W. Culmer
New Brighton, gas producer; same, gas meter;
Francis E. Drake, Columbus sash fastener;
James 81. Eller. Canton. sheet metal notcher;
William Z. Freer, Norwalk, o., attachment for
printing presses; a. +. Geon, Lewistown, horse
shoe; James Hird, Gof, Pa, traction cable grip:
John j. Hopes Springfield electric contact de-
vice: james ID. Houston, Minerva, o., automatic
drinking fountain: Evan and j. A. Jones, Pitts
burg. machine for pressing and blowing glass
ware; Carl A. Ludwig, Pittsburg horse collar;
Arthur j. Markham, Johnstown. rail chair;
John H Ricketts, Pittston, hat tag; John H. Rose,
Lima. fare register; Richard Thew, Caledonia. y.
apparatus for handling coal. or other freight;
John Walters. Springfield. vehicle curtain fast
ener; Albert Rosenstein, Lancaster. Pa, cane or
umbrella handle design PATENT; Frank r. Hay,
Johnstown, composition for cleaning glass, metals
and other nard substances; Clarence H. Uhler,
Lebanon heating feed water; John b. Martin,
Ohio. pendulum scales; Peter McQueeny. East
Akron, paper-hangtng machine; William:L. Hol-
man, kenoTa, brick-pressng machine: James W.
CRAWFORD Gresham, Pa, grip or clamp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25

NEW YORK, September "a. - Petroleum
opened steady and after the first sales became
dull for Pennsylvania oil and remained so nm
til the close. Lima oil opened steady and ad-
vanced Nc in the early trading but broke on
light sales by local traders and declined 2Ic; a
rally of Hc followed and the market at the
close was steady. Pennsylvania oil opened at
7915c, highest, SOC; lowest, 791Sc; closing, soc;
october option opened at soc; highest. soc;
lowest. 79szc; closing, 1916. Lima oil opened
at 3334c: highest, S4l4c: lowest 3lsSc; closing.
321lc. Total sales, llS00O barrels