davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Judge Vanderstalk is a promi.
nent New Yorker, who is i'm.
mensely wealthy and closer than
the bark on log. He walks the
entire distance from City Hall to
his residence on Ninety-ninth St.,
although just now the heat is very
great. There are street cars run.
ming right to his door. A friend
said to HIM:
"It must make you sick to walk
eight miles home to dinner. /
don't see how you can eat a
mouthful."
"That's just why walk" re-
piled Vanderstalk. who is de-
scended from one of the very orig
inal Dutch settlers; "yes, that's
why / walk. It makes me so tired
I can't eat. If / were to ride home
I'd have starving appetite, but
when l walk 80 far I have no ap-
petite at all when l get home, so
you see I save both car fare and
dinner. If I were to ride home I'd
eat myself into the poor-house in
less than year, I'm such q hog"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

z Pretty strong
reasons for trying DIR. Sage.
Catarrh Remedy. In the frs,
place, it cures your catarrh--
no matter how bad your case
or of how long standing. !,
doesn't simply paIliate - i,
cures. If you believe it, SC
much the better. There's
nothing more to be said
You get it for so cents, from
all druggists.
But perhaps you won't be.
lieve it. Then there's another
reason for trying it. Show
that you can't be cured, and
you'll get $500. It's a plain
business offer. The makers
Of DIR. Sage's Remedy will
pay you that amount If they
cant cure you. They know
that they can You think
that they cant. II they're
wrong. you get the cash. If
you're wrong, you're rid Of
catarrh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
Purely Personal.


Mrs. Anna Russell is visiting in
Mexico. She was present at the
marriage of Miss Ida Willis, which
took place on the oath inst.
Mrs. Williams, OF Mexico, wife o
Prof. Williams, Of Hardin College,
is keeping house for Mrs. Diclsen
during their visit to the northern
part of the State.
Mrs. w. Fl. Kennan, of Mexico,
is visiting Fulton this week, ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Carrie, and Mrs. DIR. Smith. Mrs.
Kennan spent most of her early life
in Fulton, and has enjoyed exceed
ingly the pleasant reunion with old
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
New Business House.

Sam Baskin to-day bought of
Geo. Kabrich one lot for s7D.
The lot has twenty-five feet front
on Jackson street, facing the
Windsor Hotel, and 120 feet on
Water street. facing J. c. Bass
ford's residence. This is one Of
the best sites in Mexico for a busi-
ness house. Mr.. Baskin says that
he will build at once. Other busi-
ness houses will likely be put up
in the same block this summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

We wish our country cores
pondents would offer some sugges-
tions in regard to the annual enter
tainment to be rendered them by
the LEDGER. We desire to make
the second annual banquet to the
correspondents of this paper a
greater success even than the first.
We would like to have suggestions
from our correspondents, especial.
~ in regard to the time which will
suit them best. .
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

IF there ever was q semblance of
an excuse to attempt the forma-
ton of third party, the grand
crops being harvested throughout
the country have obliterated the
same. Those who took part in the
fizzle at Cincinnati, Ohio, should
claim this great harvest to be the
direct result of the work (O done
at that meeting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Entries must be made in this de-
partment by Tuesday noon.
All articles to be of the crop of
1891 and exhibited by producer.
No entrance fee charged in any
class in the Agricultural Hall.
Glass M-Farm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
Skipped the Country.

: :
J. l.. Rice, Wabash depot agent
ct Wellsville, is short in his sc-s
counts $500, which amount was ek-
pended in riotous living, with the
aid of a twoman of the town. =
Rice was Thursday discharged by
the railroad company, but previous
to that date was given huurs to
leave town, by citizens. Rice neg
lected his family almost to the
point of starvation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
President Oldham ON Caves
Theology.
From the Columbia Herald.


At the Christian Church Presi-
dent w. A. Oldham, of Christian
College, discussed Caves theology.
He said he would not criticise the
University authorities for inviting
"Brother Cave" He spoke in
complimentary terms of the st.
Louis preacher whom he had learn
ed to love. He argued that in "the
Christianity of Christ" it was
taught that this religion had a
miraculous origin, that Christ was
God and that the Scriptures were
inspired. He read many Scrip
tural passages in defence of his
position. He said that if Christ
was not the Son of God we might
as we'll tear down the churches,
disbandC christian organisations and
90 back to the world. Take Christ
out of Christianity and the world
would be worse than pagan Rome.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

An Audrain county negro who
was caught with some chickens be-
longing to . distant neighbor ex-
planned their presence on his
premises by saying that they were
blown there by the tornado =
Louisiana Press.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

The F. & l.. U. of Audrain cour-
ty will likely have a series of pic
mics and barbecues during August
and September. Such gatherings
would be very popular with our
farmers after harvest, and We think
the idea a good one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
Nothing to Fear.

The f. & L. U. of Audrain coun.
ty has appointed a committee to in
vestigate the Assessors books, and
tax-dodgers of that county are VOW
ing vengeance against the ORDER
Bevier appeal.
There is no vengeance being
vowed by the tax-dodgers of Au-
drain. The truth of the matter is,
they were 30 completely surprised
by this investigation, that they are
keeping as quiet as possible, for
fear of jumping out of the frying
pan into the fire. See Linton
Banner.
No one who reads the county
papers was surprised. The citi-
zens of Audrain county are not tax
dodgers, hence they having moth.
ing to fear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Joe Harrison, son of. r. Har.
rison. was in Mexico to-day to see
Joe D. Morris, after whom he was
named. Joe ia the little fellow
who was blown to the top Of trse
by the tornado. He IL coming
around oil right.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

A swarm of busy bees have their
hive in the northeast corner of the
Court House..roof. They have been
located there for nearly a year. Tho
bees and the sparrows and county
officers dwell together harmonious.
iy and congenially. +
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Col. Ben Anderson has secured
the services of Rev. Sam Jones
during the meeting of the Summer
Assembly in Columbia. Ben will
have one of the grandest out door
religious meetings ever held any.
where. He never does anything by
halves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Miss KiIgore, daughter of Frank
Kiigore, prominent real estate
agent of this city, furnished the
music at the wedding of Miss Eller
and Cook Groves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
FLORAL AND ART HALL.

No entrance fee charged for any
article entered in Floral or Art Hall.
Glass ADULTS, Shirts and Covers.
149 SILK quilt fOtfer than
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

IMMEDIATELY after the fair, work
on the new mile track will be
pushed. A. @. Cassidy. Of 81.
Louis, says he will take $500 stock
In the new enterprise. That's the
way to talk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
he Soap
that
Cleans
Most
IS Ienox.

We are indebted to e. III. Glenn,
Secretary Of the Pike County Fair
Association, for complimentary
ticket % attend the Louisiana
Fair, which takes place July "a TO
81, Inclusive. The premiums Of
feredfor speed alone is SIS. 900.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Miss Sophia Schaible's school,
three miles east of Mexico, came
to a close last week with in
teresting exercises. Miss Sophia
10 q first-class instructor, as was
demonstrated by the Board elect
ing her to teach q six months
school, commencing next fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

David Robnett, young Calla-
way farmer, has 100 acres in fruit
trees, and a good judge in that line
estimates that in few years his
orchard will begin to net him s10,-
coo year and would average that
for ten years. II pays to raise
fruit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

d. y. Hunter is making plans
for Sam Baskin's new brick build.
ing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02
LIFT your hat reverently whe

LIFT your hat reverently when
you pass the teacher of the primary
school. She is the great angel of
the Republic. She takes the bant-
ling fresh from the home nest and
full of pouts and passions-an un-
governable little wretch whose own
mother honestly admits that she
sends him to school to get rid of
him. This lady, who knows her
business, takes whole car load OF
these anarchists, one of whom,
single handed and alone, is more
than q match for his parents, and
at once puts them in way of be-
ing useful and upright citizens.
At what expense of toll and pa
tience and soul weariness Here
is the most responsible position in
the whole school, and If her salary
| were double she would not receive
more than she earns.
The Bowling Green Post in the
following gives advice which
should be needed by all young
mem "Boys, never forget that
you stand as the protector of every
girl into whose company you are
thrown. Remember, that as you
treat her, so may your nearest be
treated. Hold her as sacred in
your thoughts and actions as you
would have your mother and sister
held by others. Remember, too,
that reason and makes it lncum-
bent upon you to bring as clean a
record of your life to the woman
you make your wife as you demand
of her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Poultry will be Judged by a COM
mittee selected by the Superintendent
on the grounds. A large and COM
modious house i'm which to exhibit
chickens has been erected ON the
prounde
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Extra Harness Fing.
81 For harness horse, mare
or gelding, any age, to be
shown in harness and OH
the half-mile track. .....$ 100 0
$50 to 1st, S25 to End, SIS
to 3rd and SO to 4th. En-
trance fee per cent. and
an additional s per cent.
to winners of any part of
the premium,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-07-02

Awarding committee selected on the
ground by the Superintendent.
A second premium Of 81 will be
given on each award in the
Poultry Glass.
464 Display marble or stone
cutting, diploma. . 10 90
465 Display farm implements 10 90
466 Display buggies and car
ages. .............. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June % (speciaD.-Wheat yesterday broke
two cents for the July and cent for the DecemOer
futures. Tie close at considerable recovery
The incident the session the enormous selling
by Partridge, gIegatng possibly 100000 bushels
The news as whole continued against the bulls.
There were storms in Nebraska bnt that being
a spring rather than winter wheat state they Werv
not considered alarming. The Illinois state asri-
cultural report put the condition Of winter wheat ior
June al 81 05. The visible Monday Is expected 70
show substantial decrease, possibly 1OOoOOO bushels
July sold between 81 IL cents ana % "a cents, ana
tloSed at 81 cents December betwcen - 50 cents
and II . cents and closed at So A. - SO cents:
Fine weather liberal movement from first hands ana
favorable crop reports broke corn shd y. The close
howed decline Tor the day Of about cent for July
of about three-quart cent for september. The re
CENTS were $50 ears, the estimates for Monday 10
cars The low prices made on the announcement
OF these latter figures oats continue 70 keep company
with corn. July sold from SO 10 cents to 81 Il
cents and closed - o. cents. Provisions opened
finn, helped by very light hog receipts everywhere
and by an advance at the yards. The first prices.
however. were not maintained september pork, sold
nom SO u to $40 or, but closet At $40 GA $40 10
september lard, from 50 - 10 80 y, but closed at
81 o. 30 30 september ribs from S6 10 - 81 closing
az - o. The stock OF pork here next wednesday l.!
expected 70 aggregate 100000 barrels Old pork o.
which there 30 900 barrels, IS going begging at IS 20
pork strips are hard 10 sell at IL cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

may Justly be regarded as part OF the Mckinley BILL
This much for the reciprocity phase Of II.
That the increased duties upon certain articles are
producing fruit is clearly seen. Many British manu-
featuring are investigating the advantages Of
localities and selecting sites for branch establishments
here. Several have already begun their erection.
In letter TO " The Times some time ago called
attention TO the fact that the Republic took British
goods In the year 1880 the amount OF $1I7, 59 03
which than the amount taken By all the
British colonies combined india excepted, e30, $685.
III But there Is another point not TO be forgotten,
namely that while India and the British colonies are
both at best stationary markets for British products,
the figures being india excepted 1884. c32,5 044
In 1850 they st stood at about the same figures,
2.l65, 800 on the other hand the Republics pur
chases had advanced from E2l.993.s2l In 1883 70
c36.0O0.000 sterling In 1890. Even India seems 70
take less and less OF British products in 1883. f32,
100000 sterling, and In 1889, s3l 900 900 sterling.
The export OF articles from Britain 10 the Re
public may not increase hereafter very few. II any.
will actually decline while the total amount OF British
products WILL believe, continue steadily 10 Increase
The fear that the bill would increase the foreign
trade OF the country far 10 be proved ground
less. for during the five months ending March l. since
II went into force. foreign trade has amounted 10 SI69
100000 compared with $4,000 900 for the CORE
spending period of last year under the former tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Humiliation made further progress In wheat al the
Produce Exchange On Saturday, the selling partakins
Of the nature OF bull stampede. In consequence the
trading ran up In the short session to more thah
500 900 bushels and prices at one time showed losses
Of 1-4G2 cents, tho nearby months losing the most
The news of the day not particularly oeariSh'
Gables were weak and lower. and the Illinois state
Roard az Agriculture estimated the condition OF wfeat
I'm that State at 1872 or twenty seven points higher
than last wear Clearances. h wever were larger ana
there was Good export demand both here ana at inc
outports. The market Simply sueouoeuh ~ oo
sur OF realzatOns at al points, que % WllaC appe,
to be the surrender OF the recent pun nor If ap
ticlpated trouble when the wheat bought 10y EVPeSi
operators tendeled TO the bIye a. Gispf 10 rte
this idea July option; opened az ~ SecneS from
but eceded o to 90 e On the curb there appeared
10 be some new buying, as wen as some covering Ia T
shorts and July rallied t. 81 OF Ia pa was dd maze S
later for loads at 81 W L. Dece"Oer 0io'ou VII
the curb al 81 cents -. .,
The cash market more active but 4 c fd1
100 900 bushels, while twice that amount was TAKEN ~
te G CORN market also suffered from liquidation by
dissted holders. The speculation ran up to me
bushels good business I2r 'n cshias and heavy re-
ccints West The Illinois authorities reported the con,
diton OF the crop at "a L. Win an nt ~ u cent emf
acreage from last year The options closed 10 GeIt
lover and were shade easier on the curb wie!e July
sold at so 3sd 60 II cents, and August az ooa 2H %
er sles Of 10 load, FOR export. mainly for spccai
delivery i'm the next four months A., 1900,
No. coc,Id not escape the influence OF the general
orp cash lots declined 3-4d1 IA cents. The
ontions broke 34a1 and went lower on the curb
lilly TO 81 August to 80 90 ana september 10 d. l.
Lard declined early on free notices OF DELIVERIES OH
contract but the market closed hrmer. ,.,,o-.
Tho final official quotations were as follows -
Wbeat-June al "a July, I'll OF August, 20 IL
September 0j IL october. 96 Is november 20 90
December 81 IA cents May Q8o2); 81 Oh IL.
Corn-June 81 "a: July. go "a; August % IA
Sentcnber SO IS october, So December "a cents
Oats-July, 81 Il; August ID 80 0ePu0niooi'
Lard~July. So 90; August, So 40 September, 50 90
October. 81 ga. ., - O...,. -.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported ON SATURDAY
nj New York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston Were
as follows: Wheat. i64 800 bushels corn, 24S,2,I
bushels: oats 1906 bushels total grain, of3' o22
bushels: flour. 29,541 packages. At chicago MI MI
waukee and st. Louis the arrivals were Wheat, oi'
bushels corn 301 116 bushels oats. ,116,I60 bushels
total grain 625, 692 bushels; flour. 15l6l barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
m1ss1oxARY HINGED BY Els HAIR.
rrom The san Francisco CmOnicle's nervlcW Win mo
Rev. John Amer. missionary bishop III Noflherh

From The san Francisco Chronicle inerNp" WIN '"o
Rev John AMER, missionary bishop IN Northern
China 49,,
while travelling from village 70 village IN inc.
crontung district l preached one afternoon III Il Pacc
- Sntiv I 600 people. While conducting the services
wa roughly scized by four big Chinese ana Done 70
place outside te gates S inc s 9%" was reached that
snited them they put down; Inc leader Oh Jug n9
party informed me that the people III LIS tT% sch 3a
,nore 4TLe man said that s1antuns was tIS Diien-
Nee of Cenfucils. and was the Holy Lana Oh Ohi''
md that no missionaries were Nahleu. - 49, - .ho
anu r.f1sed 10 70 away so they hung me up 10 the
iii, ~ a tire by nv queue-n China we m.slJ narIes
T the styles and dress OF the country in every par
i9 9,r - when INV gueue was tied to the tree hung
NV hair part OF which was pulled out by the roots
Au tie protest, made against uon tet'iee 'i' "a
a. ava I and was pOWerless % protect my atu -,
Nv Tot satisfied with dangling me IN the ar they
,oh INV clothes off and whipped aud beat me al inter-
walls from TO p M in n pt tntrer one man with
a leather whip dashed me anothes oc.d,olai a. n,
me on the head neck ana shoulder " d and I Sted
until nv face bled and te blood ran doNI anu uIleu
m nv, bodv stl another tickled and struck the soiee
~ ~ nv nv FEET until my mind wandered. -,
X one dine lost consciousness for little while
About : 10 O'Clock the people came out from the
town In crowds % witness my punishment, ara NY
torTnentorS renewed their fendisn WORK WIN Sfca,
IGOR some one cried ont 10 burn me ana pile OF
t9ots was arranged for my benefit, but before u was
MI sympathy from some source was iohnu TOT me- anu
the wood was not set on M mr. u no af ocIoc Tor
the people 10 60 inside the town was left Tor dead
forest was near ana g ,ir Se v g1 heass 10
deyonr, Another wanted to cut one OF my leSs on
ana tahe n away with him. After was left alone
DocaI me, bad friend who had hidden himself away
On. ,s,er the people had left me he came 10 my as
ssance As could move nether mana nor ioS r ee
fonnS me and had me taken 70 his house and trratea
nv his own doctor Had ! died the mandarin would
~ n heen beheaded which T. according To the law
Of China when missionary = Int to death without
cause in a manoann's district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool June p, ! p. northumberland
uddins. iisd middlIng. I Q.lod; low .mdding ihd
GOOD ordinary Lied; ordinary s;sd The sale' Of hs
tfong mddng low middlmg clause, June delivery.
1 $3.6id July and August delivery, I 32-64di 80 0id
August and September delivery 3s6id buyers; septem
~ and October delivery io64d buyer, October and
November delivery 45,Gtai 466id; November and DE
ceinber delivery is64d buyers December and January
delivery 5o-GiGi 5l.64d; January and February de-
livery 4 52-64di 53-64d. 80 1900
low mddng 7Lc; good ordinary, ll-lOc net and
gross receipt All bales exports cOastwse 1901 sales
as: stock, 6675. 80,
New. Orleans June 27.1cotton firm; mddlnsi Sc low
sross 49, exports coastwise. 1928; sales 2l0o
Cays,ton June 27-Cotton easy middling. 7'sei low
mddng 70 good ordinary, 04c net and gross receipts
1853 bales sales SO stock. 1887. $3.50
Norfolk, June 27.-Cotton dull; middling, Sc net re
eelpts 245 bales gross. 295 exports coastwtse, 04i
sales IS stock. S.5li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29

h..n further purchases Of suitable os for ~
ins the total humber Of bales thus ar soe God
iiope and Natal woods offered wshde ~n ne mbcr
IDEAS being high The total offerings nus zoo bi}es
there yet 600 bale e Offering, a &c snss snd
he prices obtained: New-South Wales, aIW Dsn .
secured l1ddis cid do locks and pieces a,esns
and zoo secured locks and pieces az" Seboufae
and Victoria 200 baes secured ylada1s "a 20 IA
and pieces 7d9Is 45d gressy .ae ZOO bales secured
iodas sd do locks and pieces gwzslsnc
800 bales secured sdais ed DO locks ana pi piece
aeSSiod Zane OF hood Hope and Natal, 1000 bales
secured Is lfaddis 4d; greasy, 4s4ddl1d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
sHrpwRrcEED CREW BROUGHT HOME.

The Atlas Line steamship Adirondack arrived nero
Yesterday from Kingston. Jamaica, having on board
the shpwrecked crew Of tine Norwegian bark hhut
Alison. The bark left philadelphia on May Il. bound
fo- Cienfuecos and was wrecked on Back ROCK near
Ac,in Island one Of the Be 1ama group on June To-
Those on board Captain T. .VeTsen' MIS- NeIse"' l.
Tonnersen, mate, T. jensen second ma'c' 'on"nno'
t.r.ta,.ap reIrf Benictin. Johan Jensen, and Max
ran, made their way TO Longey, and from there To
Fortune Island boarding the Adirondack from the lat
ter island The Adirondack brings httie news from
w. ~ Tho Steamship Alene. direct from Porill-
t5a as in Kingston two days before the AdirOn-
darE started for this port, and reported that all was
ouiet on June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
THE STATE or TRADE.

ss6 sbIs shipments is $50 bbls sales 1275 bbs whe.s
weak; No red spot. 81 Ola al OF July a.
August Si,a9oasc September 9j za95,c OCTOBER soc
southern wheat quiet Fu1, 81 02asl 90 b9ngPeISy
81 O3dsi or receipts. el2 bush Stock le4 zOo oasn
sales 100 900 bush. Corn dull and easy naxea spom n
Glsc; July Ole spot No. white s22c Soutnen vo,n
firm white 7fG75c; yellow. zoe recep toty Uu,n
stock 236 800 bush Oats steady; 40 white Wesse h
44d45c; 80. mixed do. 42a5Sc; recepo 2cD ouSn'
stock 81 900 bush. Rye dull No 3Oayoc fecThp.s
IG7 bush stock BAN bush Hay steady gooa a. nun NM
timothy SLASH so Grain freghs quiet 6nt nrns nm nm
changed Butter unchanged Coffee arm Kio ear son.
fair 1890 NO q 17ac Sugar hrIn and ectlve gsn. s
lated. i.c. Copper steady; refined, l2tdlZ2e' VIM
kew 81 23as1 %. LII
Burao June 27.-Sprfng wheat lower NO haio du,d
closing at 81 O69 1000 bush No northern sola
81 O2S 1000 bush o. 02r: 600 bush AZ ~ "
closing at 81 OF No northern closed at y'ay'zc 70
northern Chicago at 3sc No spring wheat az 9oc n
ter wheat dull weak No rec at 81 Uj2aStVf W.
extra red at sldsl OF; No white at 81 " NO wnS
Oregon at 81 020&l %. Corn scarce: ~ cars ~
yellow sold at Gia6lhc 5000 bush NO AZ ooe ~"
No 3 at 59G592c market bare OF spot offerings ~ 49,
oats quiet lower No white in store at 45c cars ~
track 43ac No MIXED on track &c aske ~
ass 6S per barrel best patent winter wheat at - Sc
Is Is Rye -four at 81 e5ds5 10. MIL ftcd s.ea -,
coarse winter Sl7 50 coac>e spring bran q, SL
2ssc: oats lac asked 10 Ncw-icrk Rcceipts-flolF.
III 600 bbis wheat 10000 bpsh; corn $1,000 brsnj
oats $4,000 bush. Canal shipment heat iiiVWooys
hush oats 20 900 bush faxsecd $500 bush hailro2a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 20 soc bbs wheat, 800 bush CO..
So 0OO bush oats, 10000 BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-29
OIL MARKETS.

Oh City. Penn June Educational Transit certificates
opeLed at 66asc highest 6che lowest B6i,c closed
% &c. sales 1000 bbs clearances 10000 bbls char
7777 bbls shipments, GS,O35 bbls runs Sl07I
bbls.
Pittsbur9 Penn, June 27.-Petroleum dull nothing
doing National Transit opened 66c closed
az e0L.c highest. soho lowest. BG2e.
Bradford Penn June 27--NaiOna Transit oertihc ates
opsned 6ese closed Of ese highest, JGic; lowest
65Lc scfaFsnass.' 600 bbls.