davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
"A heavy inquiry for real estate is

"A heavy inquiry for real estate is
reported.
The same old political crowds are
hanging about the court house and
adjoining resorts.
In Justice Herron's court this
morning the case of the state VS.
Stokes, charged by F. G.. Loring with
malicious mischief, was on trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27

THE state legislature should give
some intimation this week of the cal
ibre of its members.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
successfuI Literary ven,ut q.

Hicks-Bow did you get along with that
stuff you were writing for the paper the
other day!
Wicks-I sent it to half dozen papers,
md they rejected it, every one of them.
Hicks-That was rather discouraging eh3
Wicks-Not bit of it. just went to
work and spelled every other word wrong,
made a dozen copies, and sent them to as
many magazines as piece of dialect writ
ing.
Hicks-And they rejected it, too?
Wicks-You're off there. They all ac-
cepted, and got check from each.
Hicks-But when they come to publish
it you'll be in pretty scrape.
Wicks-Oh, that'll be all right. By the
time it is published ] shall have been dead
years and wears Ggo.-Boston Transcript
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27

No prsbate court was held by
Judge Allister this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
Facts and Fancies.

When we attempt to show how far
matter can be divided the brain refuses
to grasp the infinity. A pins head is a
small object, but it is gigantic compared
to some animals of which millions would
occupy space no larger than the head
of a pin. These tiny animals must con-
tain organs and veins, ETC., and those
veins are full of blood globules. Pro
fessor Tyndall informs us that drop OF
blood contains 100000 red globules.
50 these enthusiastically small animals
must have millions of globules in their
blood also. Thus we see to what an ex-
tent, far beyond our senses power to
grasp, matter can be divided.
But there is something even more
astonishing than this. 1t is stated that
there are more animals in the milt of a
single Goldfish than there are men in the
world, and that one grain of sand is
larger than 100000 of these animals,
each of which must be possessed of life
germs of an equal amount, which would
grow up as it grew to maturity. This
carries us back again, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-01-27
ImaglnatiOn'S utmost stretch
In wonder dies away.

Or take other interesting facts: One
hundred threads OF the silkworm must
be placed side by side to make up the
thickness of line about one twenty-fifth
of an inch, and metals can be drawn out
to such exceeding fneness that 1000 Of
the fine wires will occupy only the space
of 100 silk worms threads. Montreal
Star
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There were no sales on call at the Grain Ex-
change. Markets continue as they have been
all the week, very slow. There is little life TO
the bidding. and the best offers for corn and
oats have of late been below lay down prices.
Retailers are buying very sparingly. There is
no disposition on the part of holders to make
concessions. and the general feeling is that bot
tom has been reached. Receipts as bulletined,
q cars. BY Pittspurg. Fit. Wayne and Chicago
Railway. s cars, as follows: i car of ear corn.
l of oats, of flour. Of barley of feed. of
hay By Pitrsburg. Cincinnati and ST. Louis, 5
cars of corn. By Baltimore and Ohio cars of
hay, of oats, of rye. By Pittsburg and Lake
Erie. car of oats, Of malt.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red, 81 02Gl 03; No. g. s709Sc.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow 'sh-li. Gl@62c: high
mixed. 59@6Oc: mixed shell, 57@5714e; No 2
yellow ear, 63964c; hish mixed ear, 6lQ6l1c;
mixed ear corn, 59@591ac.
OATs-No. !, 5S1a954c; No. white. 5211Q53c;
extra, No. 3, 5012@5lc; mixed oats 49G5Oc.
RYE-No. PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio, oSQS9c;
No. l, Western, S@SSc.
FLOUR -Jobbiug prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, SIS 1896 90: fancy straight
winter, s. S505 10; fancy straight spring 81 IS
20 l6i clear winter, d 7s@s 0oi straight xXXx
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
A GRINDING MONOPOLY
CONTROLS THE RAPIDLY GROWING COL
ORAD0 OIL FIELD.
A Big Competitor, However, VIII Soon
Divide Its Honors-Two Important Wild
wood Events-Mellon g. Co. Still Hold
the Fort at McCurdy-An OIL Deal

A Pennsylvania producer who just ar
rived from the Florence oil field, in Colo
RADIO, was seen at the Boyer House last
night and gave THE DISPATCH scout
some points about this ch-talked-about
Western pool. The informant says the
present production of the Florence field is
about !, 800 barrels day, and that the wells
produce from 10 to l20 barrels a day. The ter
rltory as now developed, is about one mile
WIDE and six miles long. The oil is found in
the slate and mud, and IS called slush oil.
In that locality there are three retneries,
which manufacture the entire product oil the
field. Only about 90 per cent OF this oil pro-
duces q good illumiuant, while the other hall.
il is sand, makes tirst-clasS lubricant, winch
supplies the manufacturing industries OF Den
yer and some other W estern cities.
Strange to say, the Florence crude oil has no
market The territory SO far is principally
operated by one company, which conducts both
the business of producing and manufacturing.
If an outsider chances to strike well they VIII
not take his oil but will buy him out at their
own figures, or he can keep his well and terri
tory which, with pipe line or markets, IS no
earthly good to him. The tanks are kept un-
der lock and key, and but little information is
given by the company about the wells
1t is expected that this order of theirs will
soon be changed, as a new company with
large capital stock is coming into the field, and
will make things lively for the present monODo-
ly giving the outside producer an even chance.
The new corporation contemplates the build
ing of pipe lines and refineries, while 1: will
season will witness considerable activity, and
a large amount of territory will be developed.
The cropping out of the field is found ten
miles north in tie big mountain range.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
Wool Markets.
Wool firm and quiet; domestic

NEW YoRK-Wool firm and quiet: domestic
fleece, 34@37c; pulled. 26033c; Texas, 17@l24c
PH1LADELPHIA-Wool- firm and in
moderate demand; stocks light; Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia Xxx and above, 32@35c;
X, 30@S2c; medium, S7@39c; coarse, 36937c; New
York. Michigan Indiana and Western fine or
Y and Xxx, 2S@3012c; medium. 36@371Sc; coarse.
S5ll3Tc; fine washed delaine, Y and XIX, SAG SIC;
medium washed combing and delaine. 42Q43c;
coarse do do do. 56GSSc; Canada, washed comb
ing. S4@36c; tub washed. choice S7l40c; fair. 35
@37c; coarse, 33Gl35c: medium unwashed comb
ing and delaine. 29@Sl1 Ne; coarse do do do 27@
2S15c; Montana, 20024c; Territorial. l6@22c.
BosToN-The demand for wool has been
moderate, and the sales of domestic have been
mostly in small lots. Ohio feeces have been
very quiet, with X quoted at 3l@32c; XXX at
33034c. and No. l at 37Q3Sc. Michigan X sells
at 29Q30c, and No l at 36c. but there is very
little demand Some good sales of Ohio
delaine were made at 36@37c and Mich
gan at 55@3519c: No. l combinG
wGols are firm at 40Q42c. and unwashe ed comb
ings are in demand at 26@2Sc for one-Quarter,
and at 3OQ3lc for three-eights. Territory wOols
are we'll sold up and trade is only fail; 6O@65c
clean. for fine; 5SG60c for fine medium, and 55
@56c for medium. In Texas. California and
Oregon woods there nave been no sales of i'm
portance. Pulled woods are active, supers sell
ing at 30@45c, and extra at 22@30c. Australian
sold freely at 36D42c. Foreign carpet woods are
in good demand and firm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
MONEY MARKET.

Decided Improvement in Clearing House
Exchanges-A Gain Over January.
That business is on the mend-slowly but
surely-is shown by the fact that Clearing
House exchanges for the five days of this week
promise to be the largest of the year. The re-
port for the month is likely to show hand
some gain over January. The level of 1889 mas
been reached and passed. and good progress
made toward that of 1890. All the gain has
been held, showing that the Improvement is of
the lasting kind.
Bankers reported good stock OF cash yester-
day. with fair demand from merchants and
manufacturers. Interest rates were 6G7 per
= cent on all loans. Depositing maintained it's
recent high level, showing well for the activities
of the city. Small notes were scarce in some
places and abundant in Others Exchanges
were 50, 1921 25 and balances S3S3. .5l7 90.
Money on call at New York yesterday was
easy, ranging from to 81 per cent, last loan /,
closed offered at l. Prime mercantile paper 5@
ca Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
S4 s. for 60-day bills, and 81 IS for demand.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Short-Lived Animation Succeeded Again by
DulIness-Drops in Pacific Mail and Bur-
ington-Bonds Dull but Slightly
Advanced-Shares Lower

auNdnCcu-Sndres Lower.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The situation in Wall
street showed no material change to-day, and
the market checked by the unexpected ship
ment of gold. and by the fact that the subsidy
bills were not passed. which reflection caused a
halt in tine speculation in Pacific Mail, with
decided setback, again lost its activity, and
the dropping tendency was once more apparent
in the general list.
The market to-day gave evidence of good
support In the early trading, hut heavy sales of
Pacific Mail uncovered some stop orders and
that STOCK was let off rapidly which developed
more aggressive temper IN the bearish traders.
Burlington was attacked with some success,
and the advancing tendency in St. Paul. Union
Pacific, the Industrials and the general list was
checked. Dizziness became the most prominent
feature of the market again, relieved only by
spurts of activity in the leading shares under
the selling of the bears. The Susquehanna and
Western stocks were qaiet. but the preferred
was let OFF per cent. None of the other low
priced shares developed any animation of
feature, ana the market was as unlnteresting as
any Tor weeks.
Tie opening was firm, and in most of the
leading shares further improvement wa, made
in the early trading, but the weakness de-
veloped in Pacific Mail and Burlington checked
the upward movement, and prices fell away
again TO the level OF the opening figures. In
the late dealings, however, prices went still
lower, although the fluctuations we're in all
cases insignificant. The market finally closed
duh and heavy at a shade under first prices,
and, except in Burlington. which was down l6
per cent. and Pacific Mail, which lost 23l per
cent, the final changes were insignificant.
Dizziness also ruled the trading in railroad
bonds. the sales for the day reaching only
S95l, 600, of which the Atchison incomes con-
tributed 500, 600. Tho tone of the dealings was
generally steady, but while no decided bent
was given to prices. the important changes for
the day show majority of advances. Louis.
ville, New Albany and Chicago frsts lost 215 at
JOB.
Inc following table SHOWS the prices OF active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON. oldest Pittsburg mem-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
aveuue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
Fridays Produce Trade Checked by
N0r'Wester Breezes.
PROSPECT OF A SUGAR SHORTAGE.
Green Coffee Higher East, but Roasted Fails
to Respond.
CEREALS PROMISE TO GO UP HIGHER
OFFICE OF P1TTsBURG DISPATCH I
FRIDAY, Feb. 27.


The cold wave served to pat a quietus on
trade In this line. Eggs are shade fruer
under the in tuence of cold weather, but there
is no room for an advance as prices here had
been relatively higher than any place in the
country all the week. Choice grades of cheese
are firm and active. The stock of good old
cheese is unusually well cleaned up for the
season, and prices can scarcely fail to advance
at an early day. Potatoes are moving freely,
and good stock readily brings outside quota
tions.
APPLEs-s4 5O@6 so barrel
BUTrER-Creamery, Elgin. 32@33c: Ohio do,
27@2Sc; common country butter lUQ15c; choice
country rolls, 1s@2Oc; fancy country rolls, 23@
Csc.
BEANs-New crop beans, navy, 81 9O@2 35;
marrows 81 35@2 40; Lima beans. 51a@6c.
BEEswAx-2SQ30c p for choice; low grade,
22@25c.
CIDER-sand refined, $40 OO@12 90; common.
So 5O@6 90; crab cider. $40 0O9ll % % barrel;
cider vinegar, l4@l5c u gallon.
York cheese, 11@llhr: Limburger, l31a@l4c;
domestic Sweitzer. 14@l5c; Wisconsin brick
Swetzer, 15c; Imported Sweitzer. 26Ec:
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod, So 1904 20 box;
sll 500l2 w 4 barrel; Jerseys So 6O@3 10 box;
DRESSED HoGs-Large, 414@5c u b; small.
5@6c.
EGGs-I7c for strictly fresh.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5O@60c; No. l.
40@I5c; mixed lots, 30035c q b.
HoNEY-New crop white clover 2O022c y b;
California honey, l2@l5c u b.
MAPLE SYRUP-New. g0c@Sl 90 y gallon.
NEW MAPLE SUGAR-l0c p b.
NUTs-Shell bark hickory nuts, 81 500l rs 3
bushel: peanuts, 81 50@l 70, roasted; green. AZ
@6c % n; pecans, l6c y h; new French walnuts,
71a@l6c % 10.
Y-Alive-Chickens, 75G90c a pair;
turkeys, l2@l3c pound; ducks. Se@90c a pair;
geese, choice, 81 90 a pair. Dressed-Turkeys,
16@l7c pound; ducks. .l4@15c pound; chickens.
14Ql5c; geese. 9@lGc.
TALLow-Country. 4c; city rendered, DC.
SEEDS-Receaned Western clover. S4 900
Is; timothy 81 50G9l 30; blue grass, SO S5Q3 90;
orchard grass, 81 50; milet, 75G90c; lawn grass,
25c p b.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons, IS 90; fancy,
So rs; Jamaica oranges. s6@6 so a barrel; Messna
oranges 81 5012 rs a box: Florida oranges,S3 90
@3 % box; bananas, 81 70 frsts. 81 % good
seconds. u bunch; Malaga grapes 81 O0Ql2 so a
half barrel. according 10 quality; figs, 15@l6c II
b: dates, 411a@514c q b. -
observation-disclosures 81 100l20 ~ bushel;
Jersey s3 5Od3 10; cabbage, 1894 u hundred;
German cabbage, Sl2Gl3; onions S4 so u bar
rel; celery. 35@i0c dozen punches: parsnips,
35c a dozen: carrots, 35c dozen; parsley, l5c a
dozen: horseradish, 50g75c a dozen; turnips
75c@Sl q barrel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28

4s1<c. Barley quiet; No. 2. in store, 67119
6754c. Rye firm; No. l. in store. &c. Pro-
visions quiet. Lard-May. So 80.
MINNEAPOLIS-The market for cash wheat
was good to-day. The select milling grain
was active, early prices were generally the high
ones for the spot market sympath1zed with
later weakness in futures. Elevator men In
the country had some lots sold TO arrive. They
have been lately bringing wheat in and taking
up the May hedges as the prices favored Il.
Poor wheat was not in quite so good request as
yesterday. The usual amount was bought OF
spring and winter, to go. East. Closing quota
tions: No. 1hard, February, 96c: on track. g7c;
No. ! Northern, February and March. 95c;
May. g415c; on track 95c; No. Northern,
February, 92c; on track, 9214g9Sc; July closed
at 96%c.
CINCINNATl-Wheat steady; No. red. ESQ
9915c. Corn in light demand: No. mixed. 4S5zc.
Rye quiet; No. 2, SIC. Pork firm at $40 90.
Lard in fair demand at S. so. Bulkmeats irm
at 81 1904 50. Bacon firm at s. 75G5 50. But
ter strong. Eggs stronger at l4c- Cheese
steady.
TOLEDO - Wheat dull; May. 81 Ol1l; July.
93l4c; August. 9l4c. Corn dull and steady;
cash and May. SIC. Oats quiet; cash, 49c; No.
white, SOC. Cloverseed dull and steady; cash,
February and March, S4 30.
DULUTH-Wheat opened firm at 9913c for
Nav sold up to 81, but weakened later. closing
at 991lc: cash wheat closed at 9419c for No.
hard; No. 1 Northern. 9lAc; No. Northern,
S14c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
Boston Stocks.
FIRED ON THE BOATS.
Residents of New Martinsville Object to
Heavy SwelIs.

Residents of New MartinsviIle Object to
Heavy Swells.
Pilot George Woods, of the Alice Brown.
tells an interesting story OF their experience
on the up trip last week. "As we passed
new Martinsviile, W. Va" says he, I'VE
were startled by shot followed by volley
from the shore. The parties we're concealed
IN the houses and we could not tell how
many there were. The glass in the pilot
house was broken and everyone on board
pretty badly scared except Mrs. Clark, the
captains vile, who secured revolver and
wished 10 return the fire. Their reasons for
firing on US they claim, is that the passing
boats cause a swell in the river which
washed against their houses and caused them
10 move from their foundations. The S. L.
Wood, the Jim Wood and Charles Brown
all bad 81 milar experiences"
The people in that vicinity did the same
thing during the food of 1884 The owners
% the boats fired upon propose to investigate
che matter and bring suit against the offend
Iug parties.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
MARKETS BY WIRE.
The Chicago Wheat Crowd Victimized by
Sharp Traders-A Bulge Followed by
a Break-Corn and Oats Give
Way-Proyisions Firm.

Sharp Traders-A Bulge Followed by
a Break-Corn and Oats Give
Way-Provisions Firm.
CHIcAGO-Local spectators did not like the
action of the wheat market to-day. They
had been somewhat duped by some shrewd
traders in ST. Louis, who bought freely at the
outset and took great deal of property from
the local scalping element. After their wants
had been supplied they sent in a little story to
the effect that 100 900 bushels of wheat had been
bought there for export. The trade here
jumped at the conclusion that it was red win
ter wheat and accordingly began to buy back
the grain that they had sold at the compare
lively low prices which prevailed early. They
were FASTENED in their buying by the statement
that Baker was loading out 1000 bushels for
export here, and by Minneapolis dispatches
saying that mllers there had swept the tables
clear of all samples.
For some reason the local buyers found no
difficulty in supplying their wants. Cudahy let
them have liberal quantity, and it was the
popular impression later IN the day that the st.
Louis people had also considerably parted
with some of the grain purchased earlier. AT
any rate the May wheat which had opened
strong at y73Sc, which had sold early at 97160
9IZc, and which afterward bulged to 9734c,
broke down 10 &c. The cause of the break was
the change in the sentiment brought about by
the later St Louis advices. The market was
dull and featureless during the lest half hour.
Corn started out strong on light receipts, but
weakened under selling by quite number of
large local operators. Many of these were SELL
ing against calls which they had bought from
541S@551ac good for all of February. There was
no outside trade of significance. and it was the
general impression that the trade we'll
evened up. May started at 561sc, sold to 5612c,
to 5534@557sc, and ranged around 551Sc tor
some time.
Oats followed corn. 1t appeared as though
this grain was as well evened up as the corn.
May started at 4Sac, sold to 1870 and off to 4Sc.
The provision market was firm. The irmness
came quite as much from the paucity of the
offerings as from the number.of buying orders,
neither of which were numerous or very urgent.
There was some covering of shorts, bu- an ab-
sence of anything having the appearance Of
buying on long account.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., A Sixth street,
members Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
Closing Bond Quotations.
Rauk Cleurinps.

CHICAGo-Bank clearings were S12, 1858, ,000
New York exchange was 90c discount. Rates
for money were steady and unchanged at GQ615
per cent
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, 81, ,5722 36S. Now
York exchange, commercial paper. par; bank.
81 per $1,000 premium.
New YoRK-Bank clearings, s92, SIC, $50; bal
anceS, 81 S25. 1863.
BosToN-Bank clearings, Sl3, 295 400; bal
ances, ST. 450, l60. Money per cent Exchange
on New York. 20@2jc discount.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, So, 7S4, ,557;
balances Sl,6Sl, Isl. Money 5per cent
BALTIMoRE-Bank clearings 81 2077, 1856: bal
ances s232. SIS. Money per cent.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, S3,S79S35; balances
S337, ,3l5 Money 6@7 per cent. Exchange on
New ork sold att par and Csc discount.
CINCINNATI-Moneyq quiet at 5G6 per cent
New York exchange firm at 25@50c discount
ClearinCs. 81 9l3 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-28
sylvania OIL Penpsylvania oil, sales. S7,Ooo
barrels; opening, 76c; highest, 1880; lowest
1910; closing, 76c.
HOME SECURITIES.
Philadelphia Gas Comes to the Front as
Lively Commodity-Probability of MI
Westinghouse Asking for
Anothar

Lively VI 1AA'
Westinghouse Asking for
Another Extension.
The sessions of the Stock Exchange yester-
day were interesting from the large attendance
and the close attention paid to business. Orders
covered larger range than usual, showing a
broadening tendency of the speculative mind.
Total sales were LOGS shares, contributed by
Philadelphia Gas, Switch and Signal, Electric,
Airbrake, Luster and Bridgewater Gas.
1t was the best market for Philadelphia Gas
for long time. The belief, apparently well
grounded, that the company is doing paying
business has started up good buying demand
for the stock, with the attendant result OIL
higher prices. 1t sod up to l31I at the first call
but at the third dropped to l3A and 1873. CLOS
ing at that figure bid. The bulk of the trading
was around lS% and 1885 The buying was
largely on Philadelphia account. Pipeage was
bid up to 10 at the second call, but submitted to
small concession at the close. BrldEewater
Gas was run up from II bid at the start 10 % at
the finish. This drew out small jag-the hrst
for a long time. The fractions developed moth
ing new in figures or temper
Electric opened at the top and closed at the
bottom, but the difference was trifing. The
figures varied but little from those of the previ-
GUS day. A few Eastern orders were received
early, but there were only two sales footing up
ITO shares showing the hesitatIng attitude be-
fore noted is maintained 1t was stated that
Mr.. Westinghouse would be in the city to-day
u
on Monday. and that after showing that he had
practically succeeded in securing funds to tide
over pressing difficulties. he would ask for
further extension of 80 days to enable him to
close up pending transactions. This statement
is made on good authority, but it lacks confirm
alton.
Kuhn Bros again came to the rescue of Lus-
ter and put the price up a fraction. Airbrake
was a shade stronger. Switch and Signal held
its own. There was some demand for railways,
but no sales.
Sales at first call--lO Philadelphia Gas at 1SA,
10 at 1874, so at l3. 50 at 1S11 50 at l31a % at
1871. 25 at 1877, 10 at 1915, 80 Switch and SigpaI
at ll16, 100 Electric at L, 25 Airbrake at 92, 10
Luster at l53s.
Before cail-15O Philadelphia Gas at Is.
Sales at second call-l0 Electric at 1214, Elec-
trio Scrip, 45.
After call-100 Philadelphia Gas at 1874.
Sales at third call-l0 Luster at 154, at l5L,
10 at l53s. lilo PHILADELPHIA Gas at l3A, 10 at
1S14, so at 1879, 10 at 133s 40 Brdgewater Gas at
%.
After calico Philadelphia Gas at 13sss, 80 at
1316, 100 at 1871. 20 at 13116S.