davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
A Great Railroad.

By the absorption Of the Chicago 4
Atlantic railway ktween Marion and
Chicago. the ERIE has at last effected
Its entrance into Chicago. and now DC
cupies the proud post on of being tho
only line between Ch G ,go aud New
York entirely under ore management.
One result Of this is the arangem, mt
whereby all the through trsirs of the
Erie are now run solid between Chicago
and New York without change. Pas
sengers holding through tickets. whether
first or second class, are able Ia 60
from Chicago to New York without
changing cars.
Pullmsn's most modern Sleeping
Cars are run on oil through trains via
this line. and on Their vest,bule Linn.
tied. PuIImsn's Dinn 8 Cara. No extra
fare charged on til< train. In fact,
IN rates via the ERIE are lower than
via any other routo offering equal
facilities.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Gold pens repointed. If you have
any gold pens, no matter how badly
broken, will make them to SUIT you.
Send postal card to G. l.. Berg. room
liz Ledyard block, and W. call.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

OF these we have the largest as.ort.
ment OF 25c, soc, 75c and 81 goods
ever shown in this city. In the
finer goods we show many qualities
and styles. Do not tall to examine
our stock of these goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Just Opened
Turkish and japanese Bazar
At 30 Monroe-s,.,
For the holidays.
Fine Oriental Hand Fabrics and
Artistic japanese Br,c-a-brac.
Holy Land aoo'is.
The oniv genuine Altar OF Rneee.
FLORIDA and Indian Curioeitiea. For.
eisu JrweIry, etc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
WEEK OF MANY FAIRS.
Continued from Ninth Page.

hurn. Second prizes were taken by
Mrs. Charles Ward and l.. A. Ward.
The club will meet on the 10th with
Mr.. aud Mrs. Camburn, No. Sil Kellogg
street.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
CAoaks and SAa7UA 4:

CAoaks and SAawh:
Our stock of these goods is replete with all the
latest designs of the A full assortment of
sizes, endless variety to select from
AIu6s and Boas
A large asso tment at specially low prices These
make very comfortable and desirable gift
Silks
A silk dress pattern is economical gift to present
to wife, mother or sister We show an elegant
variety in all the fancy and evening shades
W'o0l Dress Goods
Pattern suits in large variety, including both the
practically inexpensive and the more elaborate
effects. Yard goods at all prices An elegant
line of evening shades in Wool Crepes and
Henriettas.
Hosiery:
We have Just received an extensive line of Silk
Hosiery In various styles and prices. The color
assortment includes all the latest shades that are
shown in dress goods. Special prices for Holiday
trade Also complete assortment of Ladies and
Chldrens Cashmere Lse and Cotton Hosiery
Undeyavear j:
All styles and qualities Ladies and Chldrcn's
Combination Suits and seperate garments Larg-
est assortment, lowest prices.
Clo5eS
We place sale tomorrow morning a large quantity
of Kid Gloves, including all the latest novelties and
staple goods for street and evening wear. These
were especially selected for the Holiday trade.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

We invite all upon common ground of in
terest-whcrc the variety is adequate TO supply the
demands and indulge the taste of rich and poor alike
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
HERE CONE THE ACTORS
And Hospitality Shall Be Mea<-
ured as 10 1helx Deserfs.
ssgiDog DEIGTHE" At REDsssD's
1hs sweet s~.x.sr~>s Maria Dssss "a
rss-s-,-rhs sss1ss "a ss4Fys. "a ss~sm
s2a ss>ssA.--f-ss<a cssssx.ot ssd
1nsA<xsS.l ftsk-aps.


- ~ = e~~~ - "-~%% @%F~%%-+t<
important 10 add 70 The chronicles OF
the local stage. As far as business =
ccnsidered Is hss again besn demon
sfratea that Pfsmsose aad Wess's MN
srTeisstaRa tlrss "a me 81 lfragesaf Gsand
kapsds thsst sosrs. aud Powers vac
packed from top ~ bottom Tuesday
evening. OF Lights aud shadows"
whien occupied the theaier the remain
der OF the week a. popular prices, Il Is
needless % add more than what WAS
hrss aid OF very imperfect q ustic
representation "a soap Ba5hie"
struggled through tue week ~ Red
mona's 20 scarcely fair patronage.
Grary's Worlds Museum securs 4 grea.
favoi Among the ladies' and children,
and the second week of the Parsslan
euriesquers reearded Indifferent" bus
mess at smiths. Below are the cur
rent offerings for this week.
Pswsrs'-.Marfs DeecA sa Cesesrt"
Mare pecea, VINO 10 called by sone
Lind, will appear in one concert ~
this theater ON "Wednesday evening.
Those who attended the concert OF the
Marine hand in thts city last spring
were enrzptured With the singing oil
Miss Deeca, AMI the erthussasm she
awakened WAS KIN to an ovation. She
- possessed OF a phenoinensl voice III
compass and quality. Ii IA remark
able range, singularly even in Its de-
velopmsnt aud 10 fsultlessiy trus and
pure IN all of its tunes. In the program
which she Will rsnsier here 10 found
first three National songs, English.
Scot, h and Irish she will render An
English ballad, then q coquett.sh Scotch
song and then sire wall psss to DAINTY
French chansons tie. THIS effort wi
surely be . great test on her versa
thty. She will then sing the Ger
man song "Echo-lied," which Jenny
Lind made so famous. In the second
part she wiz sing the Italian song
"BoleIo." the Spanish "Ia Manola,"
and Two American numbers. "What
Are They to DO" and "Homc, Sweet
Home" The sale of seats will open
Tomorrow morning 81 the bsx othce.
Esamoaas---..ras shadow Detective"
The fsvorIte Actor-Aansger Dan A.
Nelly Will come forward tomorrow
evening in "The Shadow Detective"
one OF his latest and most successful
plays. Mr.. Kelly will appear IN the
quaJruple role CT Geo. Thornton, de
tecuve; Murty Olr~n, Irish police
man; Giovanni. l'alisn and Zaek
B,antosser. Yankee. Tne part is said
To give Mr.. Kelly large opportunities to
exploit his powers OF Character ,mper-
spastIon. Beng . detective drama,
the play naturally deals with the old
theme Of crime punished and virtue
rewatded. IL deals with New York f.
among tie lowly. The play will u,
noun ed with scenery especially car
riek The illuminated church. scene in
the second act and the h. Il y. black
tower gusl station are said TO he par
tifu aIly faithful and realistic. In the
lstt scene two trains come at fall
speed from opposite directions and
there Is thrilling rescue from death OF
man bound 10 the track. The usual
matlnecs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Our supply Of these goods will give
to our customers the opportunity
OF indulgng their taste TO any er-
tent We don't expect 10 cell all
of them; the assortment 10 to ex-
tensve to admit OF 1t. but anyone
can be suIted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

One dollar buys lovely trimmed
nat at Penpelf's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
NwbyeWas..

These are leading feature OF our
Holiday Goods. We have just re-
ceived epme elegant styles; not ex-
pensive. hut oct enough 70 make
them appreciated.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

IT u usnslly somewhat of an
enigma what TO buy FOR . man.
Our suggestion is buy him sny or
ail VI the following articles and he
will be pleased: Gloves. Hose,
Underwear. Dress Shirts. Collars
aud Cuds, Ties. Six scarfs aud
Handkerchieis.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
C01es !:

We place on sale tomorrow morning large quantity
of Kid Gloves. including all the latest novelties and
staple goods for street and evening wear These
were especially selected for the Holiday trade
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Hosiery: !:
UudeyzVeay ;:

All styles and qualities Ladies and Children's
Combination Suits and seperate garments Larg-
est assortment lowest prices
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Perfumes like flowers are always
appropriate and acceptable gifts.
The variety Ne present ssce~ds our
elegant stock OF lsss season. zee
our east show window for SPECIAL
bargains for Tuesday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Our stock of these goods is replete with all the
latest designs of the A full assortment OF
Sizes endless variety to select from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
THIS SEASONS PLAYERS.
Association Men Signed So Far fc
1901

Association Men. Signed So Far for
1891.
President Kramer has given out the fol
lowing list of players under contract tc
American Association clubs:
With st. Loubs-Charles Comiskey, John
Boyle, Charles King, John Stivetts, John
Munyan, William Kllngman, William
Eagan, William Fuller, Dennis Lyons. Will
lam hoy, Thomas Mccarthy. Thomas Nc
A!eer, Joseph Neil, c. Miller.
- With Columbus - Marx E. Baldwin
henry Gastright. John L. Sneed, John
0Connor, Charles Crooks. Charles T. Reilly
FRANK Knauss, James McTammanv, w. II.
"neelock. G. E. Duffee, John B. Easton.
With Louisville-John B. Ryan, Z. NJ.
DEaliey, John F. Doran, H. L. Taylor, S. J.
6hinnick, Ollie Beard, W. R. Weaver, w.
K Wolf, John Wentz, Nick Reeder.
with baltimore-Curtis W elsh, w. Rob-
nson, John McMahan, George Il. Town
feter Gilbert, l. B. Ray, w. T. johnson,
John Healey, George E. Van Haltren.
with Washington-James Mcclure,
E 4 Bakely, Wildred Carsey, Geo. Keefe,
WIN. McQueery, Fred Dunlap, Gil Hat
neld. William Smally. Edward Beecher, J.
+. Visner, Owen Clark.
With adelphia-William Mailman. T.
w. Corooran, Henry Larhn, James Null
Yey, Aug weighing, William Callihan,
William Hustled. George Meakin, w. j.
Bradley, Z. J. Chamberlain, w. Van Dyke,
+. Stakeholder, Saul Cross, D. s. Nc
Keaugh.
:, With Boston-Morgan Murphy, Daniel
Brouthers, Thomas Dowd, John Stricken,
raul Radford, William Joyce, Hardie Rich
Grdson, Thomas Brown, George Haddock,
John OBrien, William Daley, Mlcheai
MADDEN, Charles Burlington, Michael Sulli-
van
-, With Ciacinuati-J. G. Reilly, ]. A. Nc
fhee, 7. j. Mullane, w. A. Latham, Will
IAN Rhines, ]. w. Holiday, Charles Mari,
~ Iebean, E. j. Delehanty, Joseph Duryea,
Kelly.
i, Capt. Arson has decided that the Chicago
Dase ball team would do its spring practice
work in Denver. Fifteen players have been
ordered to report for duty, and they will
leave Chicago on March IA. After playing
about four weeks in Denver, the team will
work its way to Piitsburg, where the season
opens on April %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
a SIS. 900 BEAUTY.
The Third Largest Diamond in the
World in the Custom House.

World in the Custom House.
From the Netc York Press.
The third largest diamond tn the world is
now in the possession of J. w. Carroll of
this city, and admirers of precious stones
can feast their eyes on the 5000 beauty,
which passed through the custom house yes
terday. 1t weighs lis carats, and there are
only two larger diamonds known TO lapi-
diaries. the great Mogul. which weighs I65
carats, and another between these two.
This stone was found in the South Afri-
can mines in 1884. and was sent to Amster-
dam TO be cut. A London jeweler became
the possessor of it, and at the time of the
queens jubilee il was purchased by the
women of the court as a present to Queen
Victoria, the price paid for it being Clio, 600.
The queen having intimated that she would
prefer the money to endow a hospital, it
was sold to r. s. Lawrence, a Colorado
millionaire. After the failure Of the Bar
ing Bros, Lawrence in turn sold it to
Edward Bruce, secretary of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and Carroll
became its purchaser on Feb 26
It has q light orange tint and is Of the
style and color so much in vogue in the
French court of Napoleon Ill Were it
pure white it is claimed that it would be
worth So, 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10
MEDICAL
HEALTH is WEALTH !

Dr.. K. G. WEgT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
hEKr, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Con yuisions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous ProstratioR caused by the use
OF alcohol or t0bocco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston. Softening OF the Brain, resuiing In in
sanity and leading to misery. decay and death,
Premature Old Axe, Barrenness, Loss of Power
orrhBa caused by ver-exertion OF the brain self
abuse or over-indulgence Each box contains
me months treatment. 81 90 box. or six boxes
for IS 90, sent by mail prepaid on receipt price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes, accompanied with s. 90, we
wi send the purchaser our written guarantee
TO refund the money IL the treatment does not
effect cure Guarantees issued only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO.. Sole Agents Savannah. Ga.
For Chatting, Prickly Heat use Boracine Toilet
Powder. Is cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10

Well, Sarah, what have you been doing
10 make you look SO youngl Oh, nothing
much, only been using Halls Hair Remover
70 restore the color of my hair.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10

PICTURES in great variety and all prices.
N. <. Taylor, 135 York street.--Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-10

Kayton's Oil Of Life, the greatest Iini-
msnt in the world for all aches and pains.
"A
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
THEY ARE NOW SEVEN.
A Full Bench in the Supreme Court Now
All the Justices on Hand-Seven Case,
Heard Yesterday, Some of Them of Con.


A Full Bench in the Supreme Court Now
All the Justices on Hand-Seven Case,
Heard Yesterday, Some of Them of Con.
siderable Interest.
Justice Clark made his appearance on the
bench in the Supreme Court yesterday for
the first time this session. This makes now
the full bench of seven justices.
Seven cases were argued yesterday. An
argument was heard in the appeal of Ira
Myers from the Quarter Sessions of Clarion
county. Myers and his wife had separ-
ated and she retained custody of their child.
Myers afterward stole it from the mother.
He was tried for conspiracy, convicted, and
sentenced 1S months to the penitentiary.
The appeal of Thomas Mcfahon from the
Court of Oyer and Terminer of Venango
county was argued. McMahon was con-
victed of burglary for breaking into and
robbing the house of j. L. Anderson, in Oil
City, November 20, 1890. He was sentenced
eight years to the penitentiary, but secured
a writ of special allocutor.
An argument was heard on the appeal of
j. Charles Dicken, from the Quarter Ses-
sions of Westmoreland county. Dicken, a
Pittsburg attorney, was convicted of main
tanning a nuisance for building fence on
the public road along property owned by
him
The appeal Of W. R. Crawford, Sheriff,
from the Common Pleas of Venango county,
an action on a note, was argued.
An argument was heard in the case of
Paul Clark ct al. against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, appealed by the de-
PENDANTS from the Common Pleas of West
moreland county. The case was an action
tor damages for diverting the water from a
mill stream.
An argument was heard in the case of J.
e. Whitehead against the school district of
North Huntingdon township, appealed by
the plaintiff from the Common Pleas of
Westmoreland county. The case was an
action to recover salary under contract
An argument was heard in the case of
Hannah Springer ct al. VS. the Citizens Nat
ural Gas Company, appealed by the de-
PENDANTS from the Common Pleas of Beaver
county. The case was an action on an oil
lease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

Common Pleas No. l-Kamofsky VS. Carroll;
Shepard VS. Heselbarth; Tilson VS. Getty;
Reilly VS. Sullivan; Miller ct al VS. Miller &
Sons; Jsgehlenski VS. Citizens Traction Com
pany; Nicola Bros. VS. Ptttsburg and West
ern Railroad; Mellon Bros. VS. Campbell ct
u1; Cole VS. King ct al; Doherty Bros. VS.
Shiedy ct al: Lare ct al VS. Peccarde: Gruntz
VS. Hyland ct al: O. 'Bryon VS. Fuehrer ct al.
Common Pleas No. p Douthett vs. Nesbit;
Miller VS. Boehm: Dolan VS. Wiley; Dane ct ux
VS. Etna borough: Bailey VS. Fownes ct al;
Braithwaite VS. Pittsburg, Allegheny and
Manchester Traction Company; Sadley &
Co. VS. Morris; Smith VS. Cartwright.
Criminal Court-Commonweal VS. Joseph
Dawson, W. Ii. Lowell, John Brown, Isaac
Friedman Dudley Malta, Charles Kestner,
Mollie Lyons, Annie Schatzwright, Bertram
Epps ct al, Charles Bushman, alias Lindsay
John Koffscoff, Andrew Trninor, William
Roedler, E. w. Finn, PasQuel Brunfo, ct al,
f. Traska, Thomas Keegan ~, George West
orn, Fritz Bartel. John F. Brown. Katie
Krestel; John Patterson, James A. Wright,
John Lukowskie (2), John Lueton, Frank
Beerus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
NOT DOWN ON THE BILLS.
An Unexpected Scene in the Durr Divorc,
Hearing Yesterday.


Hearing Yesterday.
There was a little scene yesterday that
was not advertised on the bills of the DUR
divorce case. Frank W. Smith, the COM
missioner to take testimony, was jogging
along pleasantly, while c. F. McKenna for
J. X. Durr, Philip G. Pendleton for Mrs.
Lucy J. Durr and S. A. Ammon for Mrs.
Jarrett were skirmishing for points in the
triangular fight, when all at once a witness
testimony made the fight quadrangular and
gave fourth LAWYER employment.
Harry Wells, formerly night clerk at
Durr's Hotel, had come all the way from
Montana to set Mr.. Durr straight on the
record concerning certain allegations made
derogatory to her by Mr.. Durr. Wells tes-
tiie that Mrs Durr had not given him q
certain fancy billiard brush.
No sooner had he made the statement
than Mr.. Durr quietly arose and walk ed
out He returned shortly after with AL
Heiner, from Alderman McMasters' office,
and at the conclusion of the hearing Mr.
Heiner informed Wells that he wanted him
on charge of larceny, and the two repaired
without any demonstration to the alder
mans office, and after short powwow, At
torney Joseph NJ. Friedman came into court
and went on Mr.. Wells bond to insure his
appearance at a hearing his afternoon.
Up to tho point named Mr.. Wells testi
mony went to put Mrs. Durr in good shape
as to the charges of cruel treatment, and he
also averred that on one occasion Mr.. Durr
during Mrs. Durr's absence, had given a
supper to Mrs. Jarrett.
1t would appear that Mr.. Durr proposes
that if it be shown that Mrs DUR did not
give Wells certain property he shall ex-
plain the manner in which it came into his
possession. The whole affair was so quietly
conducted that some people in the building
did not know hearing was in progress.
The case promises to make a large amount
of grist for the lawyers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
THE PLAINTIFF SWOONS,

But Judge Stowe Orders the Case of j. Z.
Fisher Against the Monongahels Con-
Meeting Company to Go on-The At
torney Pleads in Vain for a Postpone
ment.
The suit of J. P. Fisher against the
Monongahela Connecting Railway Company
was placed on trial yesterday before Judge
Stowe. The case is an action for damages
for injuries received bv Fisher, who was
struck by an engine. The case was tried
twice before, aud has been to the Supreme
Court. When the case was called for trial
A. H. Clark, attorney for Mr.. Fisher, asked
for postponement for the reason that his
colleague, T. NJ. Marshall, was engaged in
the Criminal Court. Judge Stowe refused
the request, and remarked that the case had
been postponed three days because Mr.
Clark was engaged in the Supreme Court.
Had he known Mr.. Clark had colleague
he would not have granted that postpone
ment
The calling of jury was proceeded with,
but before the trial commenced Mr.. Fisher,
who was seated behind his attorney, fell
back in faint. He was carried into an
ante-room, where he recovered sufficiently
in short time to be removed to his home.
He had been complaining for some time.
Mr.. Clark at this again asked for a post
ponement Judge Stowe again refused and
said that the case had been tried so often
that they must have Mr.. Fishers testimony
in writing. Mr.. Clark wanted his client
present and offered to get physicians GER
tifcate as to the genuineness of his clients
illness. He did not want to go to trial
without client or colleague present.
Judge Stowe replied: 81 have no donbt
you can get 40 certificates from 40 physi-
clans. About the only trouble have with
the ATTORNEYS is to get them to go to trial
and keep them from postponing their cases
all the time Go on with the case"
The trial proceeded without Mr.. Mar
shalls or Mr.. Fishers presence. 1t is still
on trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09

Still she grew worse, her pain more severe.
so that for three months her mind was un-
balanced. and for long time was confined
in bed. She became very weak and enact
ated, only weighing about 100 pounds. No
one expected her to live, much less get
cured. After three months treatment from
the physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia
Institute she became entirely cured.
She says: "My case was worse than has
been described. 1t is two years since be-
came cured and no trace of the disease has
since appeared. am glad to testify to my
permanent cure. MRS. THOMAS HATToN."
DR.. Grubbs and associates treat successfully
catarrh, dyspepsia and diseases of women.
Terms for treatment and medicine five dol
lars a month and upward.
EXAMINATION, 81 90. CONSULTATION
FREE. Office hours 10 A. M. to P. NJ, and
tosP. M; Sundays, l to P. NJ. Patients
treated successfully at home or by CORES
pondence. Send two 2-ceHt stamps for ques-
tion blank, and address all letters to the
CATARRH AND DYSPEPSIA INSTITUTE,
1923 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
se23-99-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
WANT THEIR LIBERTY.
Agents of a New York Book Firm Demand
the Right to Sell


the Right to Sell.
Petitions were filed in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday to secure the release
of G. D. Nichols and William Tyerman from
arrest in Titusville, Pa. Both men are resi-
dents Of New York. They state that they
are agents for P. F. Collier, of New York,
publisher Of Once Week, an illustrated
periodical The paper and books accompany
ing it are published in New York and sold
by subscription. Nichols solicits SUBJ
scriptions and Tyerman delivers the pack
ages shipped to him by Collier.
: On October 3, they state, while pursu-
lug their business in Titusville, Pa,
they were arrested by Chief of Police Nc
Grath, of that city, and taken before Justice
of the Peace Holden, where they were
charged with violating all ordinance requir-
ing them to pay license tax On October
o they were given a hearing and each fined
S78 They are still restrained of their lib
erty. They claimed their rights are given
them by the Constitution of the United
States, but no attention was paid to them.
Their rights, they claim, have been
violated, and they ask that writs of habeas
corpus be issued to bring them before the
court. The writs were issued and October
10 fixed for hearing
The question at issue in the case has been
decided a couple of times in the United
States Courts. 1t has been held that city
or borough cannot make any ordinance i'm
posing a tax on or restricting the business
of corporation or firm of another State, it
being violation of the United States Con-
stitution and contrary to the Interstate
commerce laws.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-09
Features of Yesterdays Markets.

Trading was fair, but the market was
weak, several wells being due at Mcdonald.
Cash was 6234 as the opening and highest;
lowest and close. 81. November opened at
62T: highest, 63; lowest and close, 6l15.
Wednesdays clearings were SO 0oO barrels.
Refined at New York. 6.35@6.50c; London,
519d; Antwerp, 161af Daily average runs,
94,55l; daily average shipments, 97,26S.
OIL CITY, Oct s.-Naional Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 621ac; highest, 63c; lowest,
6l1sc; closed 6lssc; sales, $4,000 barrels; ship
ments. l3l ,s37 barrels; runs, $500 barrels;
clearances, 4s4, 600 barrels.
BRADFORD, Oct. S-National Transit certi-
icates orened at 62]ac: highest, 631Sc; lowest,
6ll4c; closed, 6l1ac; clearances, 494 COO barrels.
New I DIRK, Oct. S-Petroleum opened
strong but became weak and declined NC
under sales by local traders, then became
steady and remained so until the close.
Pennsylvania oil, spot, opened at 6113c;
highest, 6l1ac; lowest, Gle; closing, Gle; No
vember options opened at 6Slc; highest,
634c: lowest 6lssc; closing 6l11 Total sales,
10000 barrels.