davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12

tory after having served long sentence in
this prison. The officers of one prison should
be just as competent as those of another to
Judge when man has become fit for lib
erty. That the parole system is the proper
thing no one will dispute who has had act
ual experience in dealing with prison af-
fairs, and there is no doubt but that it will
become universal in this country when the
work of dealing with criminals has been
systemized. A number of young men have
been released from this prison within the
past year who. had they been paroled in
stead of released absolutely. would be back
here where they belong or leading more
exemplary lives than what they are. That
the results of this system have been good,
wherever honestly tried. there are abun-
dant proofs. The system was adopted in
South Dakota about one year ago. and
since then sixty-two prisoners have been
parOled; and the warden says that to the
best of his knowledge only three of these
men have violated their agreement. That
looks like an almost impossible result when
we take into consideration the weakness
of mankind, and no doubt the warden's
knowledge was not very full on that
point. Speaking on the subject of trans
ferring prisoners, the editor of the
Minneapolis Journal concludes as fol-
lows-and this is sound reasoning: 1.-The
resort of the prison managers is to
conditional pardon and the making of pro-
vision for steady employment for the good
record convict outside the prison. Let the
convict feel that there is place for him
still in the work-a-day world among honest
people. and. in majority of cases. he will
remain steadfast in his reformation. If he
is going to leave the penitentiary on good
behavior, he should at once be helped to fit
into an honest place in the world. He
should not be sent to a semi-prison."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12

DR.. Charles N. Palmer, graduate of
Rush Medical college. presidential elector
in 1888. member of the board of pension
examiners. and prominent politician, has
just been sentenced to one year in the
Wisconsin penitentary on charge of
burglary. Although the doctor has our
sympathy he deserves what he got for he
should not have had so many irons in the
fire at once. Perhaps this will teach him
to live and let live.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12
INSTRUMENTATION AND INFORMAL

The press is given to making great blum
ders whenever discussing prison matters.
This is due perhaps to the fact that so little
effort is made to gain accurate information.
The effort recently made to put into opera
ton the law which provides for the transfer
of cOnvicts from the state prison to the
reformatOry was very badly reported.
They talk about the communicating influ-
ence life prisoners would have Oh the re-
fOrmatory men were they to be transferred
to that institution. In what way would
this influence exert itself? Would the sight
of the life man be communicating? The
law says that mans conduct must have
been good for period equivalent to a
twenty one year sentence before he becomes
eligible to transfer. The man who can de-
port himself satisfactorily for that period of
time is not likely to be of very dangerous
disposition. Another thing. there will
never be an alarming number of life timers
live to claim that privilege. There are but
two life men in this prison who could be
sent to the refOrmatory under the law. 1t
WOuiu oOOIus thOuSus tuot oil luOd udo uACu
itself in the minds of some editors that any
life man could be released at any time under
this statute. 1t was said that Judge Nor
IRISH, of the board of managers, was espe-
cially strong in favor of putting the law in
force because he desired the transfer of a
certain life timer. Had those who took
that view of the case understood the law,
as we'll as they did the case of the lifer in
question, they would have known that the
law would not apply in his case for at least
thirteen years yet. This case is a fair ex-
ample of the correctness (?) of hasty jour
nalistic conclusions. 1t would be useless to
attempt to set the press Alright on such
points. for it is often willfully blind. The
MIRROR does not believe in the transfer
idea. 1t would only be piece of expensive
red tapism to transfer man to the refOrma-
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12
OUR NATIONS SHAME.

In the current number of Church Work
paper published in st. Paul by Rev. DR..
S. G.. Smith-appears an article on the
Southern Convict System. contributed by
Secretary H. H. Hart of the state board of
corrections and charities The article is
largely made up of extracts from a book
recently published by Capt. j. c. Powell
who has had fourteen years. experience in
charge of Florida prison camps. These ex-
tracts tell the most revolving story of cru
city that ever caused one to turn from
humanity with disgust George Remnants
stories of the cruelties of Siberian prisons
chilled the hearts of readers, yet he saw
nothing i'm that accursed land so inhuman
as the things told or rather confessed by an
officer of the Florida prison camps. Russia
does pay some little attention to the treat
ment of her exiles, but Florida sells them
body and soul to inhuman leeches-aban
dOnS them to fate that can only he com
pared to that of those miserable wretches
the ancient Egyptians ground to death in
their Quarries and mines. History says of
these, what might be as we'll said of those
in Florida, mo rest, no intermission fl ON
toll. are given either to the sick or maimed;
neither the weakness of age nor women's
nfrmities are regarded. All are driven to
their work with the lash until at last, over
come with the intOlerable weight of their
Affections. they die in the midst of their
toll. So that these unhappy creatures al
ways expect worse to come than what they
endure at present. and long for death as far
preferable to life" That is only general
view-the particulars are wanting. No, not
wanting for we can draw on modern times
for details. Let Capt. Powell give these
for himself: 1--WE received negro on a five
years. sentence, and L put him to work in
the woods. He was afflicted with an in
durable malady, which, while it did not
prevent his getting about. greatly preyed
upon his mind, and few days after he ar
rived he called to me during one OF my
visits to the squad and asked me if 1 would
do him favor. 1 replied that 1 would if
it lay in my power. Upon that he barred his
breast. Shoot me then,' he said; don't
wound me, but shoot me through the heart
can't do this work and there is no use try
ing. The sooner 1 am dead the better for
me- I told him that I could not shoot him
down in cold blood; but if he was really
anxious for death, all he had to do was to
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12

THE MIRROR takes great pleasure in not
ing the signs of prosperity borne by it's old
friend the Montevideo Leader. The Leader
has always been up to the standard of
weekly papers. but this week it comes out
away above the top of the pile. From a
four-page sheet it jumps at once to an
eight-page and supplement issue. Ability,
industriously applied, rarely fails of its re.
ward.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12

Warden KanOuse, of the Sioux Falls
Is. d. penitentiary. is to resign his posi-
ton in few weeks. He will 60 with his
family to Los Angeles, CAL. where he has
started an orange grove.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1891-11-12

A person with cork leg. corkscrew eyes,
must be full of spirits. Slftings.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30

one hundred and thirteen doll f&il9.,
that his pFoperty - about to be Ell ched
snd that unless he be and app ear 1T ,ne
next term G. sid c,s't =, he holdea at
The couI house IN Marble Hill within
ihe roupry OF E.il:oger on the lAth day
Of Septemher. 1872 and on.or be.ors he
third oay the., .i"asemea viii be iend-
cred again n'an ,nl his properly sold
t. sa ~,yaha M
Ut is fui her ..ied :, a,cpy haze
o. be pull h..,; IL Ia we7.-
pe' puh i,.-- -, dcauL u Eol, ~
er for fuur weeks II r-~ !, ly. ,ne la ia
Sc, ,ol to oa - ~.. ,ney weoc, ue or.
the comnenc ment q +. next ,sr.n OF
s..id rnur
81 2 oi v ..on. rncp,v. fe ;r"s
So: |. H.. NJ. Sn, Il re,k of tna
Circuit Coz II snd ,rr sid toun y
hereby cert !. totthe above is tr'e
cory o; the crsinsl or.er g. puo'c ';on
10 the c.use therein named as the sane
spne Oh file in nv office.
Witness aDy hand SIS Cle'k aud h
Sea ui >.'a l.tr. Doue at Office Il
Matp Hill ,h,s 24lh DIV Of July, 80.
H.,.y ii. SMITH,
| 10. w. an ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.

]. q. Lures pew residence is
ready 'or be pies e, ELS.
Mrs. EMma Hunt is visiting
se,s'ises ia Gran this week.
R. Young lelt ~ week. He
WI b,eke OF lue /. NJ. r. R.
Ch,iley Poe left Sunday for
I'ieblstadt low isit his uncle.
"A. Warren will soue have bis
new sore building ,omple' ed.
w. w. Sample is paving IL
new wire feure pal aropul his
resld-n, 2.
Ms. Mills of Cc'eo. IT.. is
hele on a visit 20 he e.m;iy of
Mr.. Oow.n.
Our Street Commissioner is
'doing some very good wo,k on
orr s.,+e's his season.
Uncle John Writings and
we're visiting in Freder-
ick'Owh List week. He leturn.
ed su'n,"y.
M. ). Eli IMtes is at home on
a visi. % her family. Ms.
I.utes is rnnning u millinery
store at Bloomfield.
j. T.. THOMPSON and family
who ~. been wishing in De.
Soto for he past week, le,urn-
el home last FridAy.
Mrs. H. A. Clark ard Miss
Nellie ClalN return s0 home list
,wee1 from II visit 10 Mrs. }. Q
Ramsey of New Mad i'd.
Mrs. Robins of Glen Allen
has been spending a week here
visiting her daughter. Mrs. &.
w. Baker. She ielu' hed o
-, 'lome Snod.y.
w. 5 Duncan found u green
roIored sash LIST week between
Lntesvi!le and Marble Hill.
The owner c.n set he sume by
Hin, at ni> home in Lu'esville.
We ale Informed that tue A.
0. u, w Lodge at this place
will give y grand p' liz 'oa re
?"tN Of Auea asst ut ne N.r "on
between I,u,esv;::le and NJ bile
Hill. Eve,y'ody IS W ed o
..,,n
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30

o 1el .uf ,Pah' =. iro nv ane
CLERK ~ We. 'un
f. n. Wells p!ais'H aSa nSt James
Heaharsh. dc erda It.
Cas- A""oH ~ A "csS ST.
New at ~ dsy comes y N. Weiss.
tAs Niulii in IL above eU,t'sa caMse,
bsfo's the ~ ,srs;xnsd Clert o. w. E'"-
csit '.curt of Doiim~cr .ouMy ~ v'cs'
,iOn and filcs \" pe'i,icn az" si 'Nv'.
s'et'ug amen, other things N" -
sbovc.n,mau deieuuani 'am"S >sA
haugh, ~ = rdn rsilent Of th's 81 ip
!. IL therenpu, ordered W thu F'"rk
s'arl-aia, IN vacation, 'M pnt"" IN
bs made Notifying him TIA. sc ne ~
has beao commenced Against hh bv ra
i'i'oa END attachment Ia tus c,'u.
rocf O. bollisser IN ,ae sne nj W.
Aopri, founded ~ = pote lo' I've su'u :"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
Monday, August 10, 1891,

AT the front door Of the courthouse, of the
county OF Bollinger, state aforesaid, and
curing til e session Of the Probate Court of
said county, between the hours of ten o'clock
in the forenoon and five O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, expose to public vendue,
or outcry, TO the higest bidder, the following
described real estate, or so much thereof as
Will re sufficient to satisfy said debt due and
owing by said estate, to-wit:
Being one-fourth interest in four acres.
Part Of survey No. 77s in section g. town.
ship g, range No. 10 east. BolIinger coun.
ty, Missouri. Said land being the Bollinger
mill site on Big n hitewaur River. and cor.
lrectly described as follows. Beginning at
the southeast corner of Henry w. Statler's
Iiland on original survey No. 778, township
50, north OF range 10 sast; thence north
three chains to stoneirom which burch
ten inches in diameter bears north 20 de-
grees. west four links distant and sugar
sN inches in diameter'bears north 8, degrees,
east ten links distant; thence west five chains
and fifty links to stone corner from which
q sycamore twelve inch.s in diameter bears
north So degrees, west seven links distant
thence north twenty-five degrees, east three
chains and fifty links to stone corner from
which an overcup fourteen inches in diam
eter bears north seventy-two and one half de-
ercss, west twelve links Distant thence
north Q7 degrees, east five chains land fifty
links to stone corner from which "a syca
more ten inches in diameter bears nortl
ninety-eight degrees, west five links distant
Thence south eighty degrees, east fou
chains and sixty-five links to stone cornel
from which an overcup thirty inches in d.
ameter bears south seventy-six and one hall
degrees, east thirteen links distant; thence
south forty-thrse degrees, west seven chain
and fifty links to stOne'corner from which
a hickory twelve inches in diameter bear!
north twenty-0ne deg ees, west. twenty-on'
links distant; thence north " degrees
west one chain and twenty-one links to th'
place of beginning.
TERMS OF SALF.-Twenty'hve per cent
of the purchase money to Ire paid down ant
credit Of ak months will be given on ,h'
remainder, urchaser giving note with ap
proved security for deferred payment, witt
interest from day Of sale OF eiPht per cent
per annum. And further ordered that sait
administrator report said sale and his pro
ceedines therein to this court at the mex
term thereafter. -
MOSEs.E., ,BOLL1NGER.
II-Io1 Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
NO,ire OF Puhlica on.


= AND OFFICE AT IEosroN, Mo.
AJuly sth, 1sol.--Not;ceis is here
by given that the following named settler
has fled notice of his intention to make fl
nal proof in support Of his claim.
and ,ha, said proof will be made be-
fore he County Clerk a: Marble Hi'l Mo /,
on Saturday August 20, 1897, VIZ: ,
Matilda ',rul,,on, willow O William
Thurston, decd, Hid. entry no SSc6 o he
southeast quarter Of lhe northeast qua lei OF
section y, township 2S, north range 9 cas-.
He names The folio wing witnesses prove
his continuous "' :dence upon and c.'''.9-
ion of said land. viz:
MahlanCo,. William D. Eea,v.Jr lora T..
BETTY and J. C.. Cabbage. all Of ,,H.Gm,, Mo.
JAMES c. NOELL,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30

A dyspeptic writer declars
that morality and high charac
terihav. no market value. Oh
yes they have. With all the
worship o. wealth and admira
ton of glitter the store that is
kept hy:an honest man will do
10, 10 business than the one that
il Ke ot by Il rascal. The world
i>nuws enough to know on which
side its bread is bu.tered after
~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30

and .on Of before the sixth day of said term,
if the term shall so long continue. and if not,
then on or before the last day Of said term,
answer or plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will be taken as confessed, and
Judgment will be rendered according.
And it is further ordered that copy'hereof
be published, according to law, in the Marble
Hill PRESS, weekly newspaper published in
said county, for four weeks successfully. the
last insertion 10. be at least four weeks before
the commencement Of said term.
A true copy from the record. Wit
n. 81 my hand, and the sea- of The circuit
ccurt o, i,o'linger county, the 4'h dav OF
May. 1891. Seal. ll.9
Henry N. Smith, circnitclerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NoAce'is hereby given that pursuant to
and by virtue of an order of sale for the pay
ment Of debts made by the Probate Court Of
the county of Bollinger, of the State of Mis-.
souri,, at the Nay term, 1891, I, Moses E.
Rullinger, administrator Of the estate Of
Rubin w. Bollinges, deceased, will. on
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, ss.
County of Bolingcr
In the Circuit Court of said county, in
vacation.
III. S,,ta ul NiiSS,lnri at shr r. alton
aud to the u.4, u1 ". ~. l'unn CONGO
tor. p'air,iS., ,rs tho ,unNnown heirs and
leo. rop,e$"}'n,v : = iirnm l., iip''''t
and Christopher Nip+,t. deceased, a-
PENDANTS.
Atthis day comes the plaintiff, by his at
,orney, and ti.es his petition, alleging among
other things. that defendant is not a resident
Of the State OF Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process Of law;
whereupon it is OF dered by the Clerk, in va
cation. that said defendant be notified, hy
publication. that plaintiff has commenced
suit against him in this court, t,e Object and
general nature OF the petition filed is the en-
forcement OF the lien OF The state upon the
real property in the petition ldesclibed, si,u-
sted in said county. viz:
lot No i, range + in the town Of
Marhlr 'lil,.
And that unless the said defendant be ana
arnear at this court at the next terri thereof,
70 he begun AMI holden at the court house,
in the town of Marble Hill, in saidfcounty.
on the 2,d Monday OF September next,
and O. r, a y. srtt g. ,'.ehi :" 'r,
il ,h> - '.' cng COZ ;'s. and h,.
,ne~ , "'rs We lasi Is c. sanl y
~, Nc ps,ion in si'' ,e,
'''cn IS Coz ''' ',a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
ORDER OF PUHLTCAT.ON

~ ptA'Ap VI N'I'A@A' ~ t>' - =
STATE OF. MISSOURI, &C.
County Of l'ollinger, 30
In the Circuit Cour! OF said c,anty, in
vacation
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and tn IT, use If W. A. Dunn rcll"c-
tor, pl'intiH, VS. The mknnwn heirs and
legal representatives Of :. i. Erlms|nv.
oeresoJ. tirtrnd,nts.
At this day comes the plaintiff, by his at
torney, and f.es his petition, alleging among
other things. that defendant is not resident
of the State Of Missouri, and cannot De
served with the ordinary process Of law; i;
whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk in va
cation. that said defendant he notified, by
publication, that plaintiff has commenced a
suit against him in this court. the object and
general nature Of the petition fled is the en-
forcen,ent Of the lien Of the STATE upon the
real property in the petition described, still
ated in said county, viz:
Lots . auI 20, un.e "F' n thr ''wn
oI unrlir Il ia. Hn
And that unless the said defendant be and
aprea,r at this couri At the next terri thereof,
20 h. begun aud holden at the cont house.
in the town OF Marble llll. in said county,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-07-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE OF MISSOURI, lss.
County of Bollinger. 3D.
In the Circuit Court Of said county, in
vacation.
The state of Missouri, at the relation
and 10 the use of W. A. Dunn. collec-
tor. plaintiff. VS. Thoma, 6. Van Nos-
from and James P. Calnan. defendants.
AT this day comes the plaintiff, by his at
torney, and flies his petition, alleging among
other things, that defendant is not resident
OF the State of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process of law;
whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk, in va
cation. that said defendant be notified by
publication, that plaintiff has commenced
suit against him in this court tle object and
general nature Of the petition filed is the en-
forcement of the lien Of the Sate upon the
real property in the petition described stu,
ated in said county, viz:
~ acres, the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF sec. 30 twp, 30,
range 9 east
And that unless the said defendant be and
appear at this court at the next ter.l thereof,
10 be begun and holden at the court house.
in the town of Marble Hill, in said county,
on tho 2nd Monday in ''eptenlper next,
and on OF before the sixth day of said term,
if the term shall SO long continue, and if not
then on Or before the last day of said term.
answer or plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will he taken as confessed. and
judgment will be rendered according,
And it is further orsief"d that copyhereof
be published, according to law, in the Marble
Hill psEss. weekly newspaper published in
said county, for four weeks successfully. the
last insertion to be at least four weeks before
the commencementof Of SAID term.
A true copy from tne r"""rd Wit
ness my hand aud tho seal OF the c'rcrit
caurtOf Ho'lingrrcnunt. this 9Th ''". of
July. 1891 seal! li-g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
WOOL.
WHEELING. /

WHEELING, December 1.
The wool market continues In fair con-
dition with no changes in prices dur
ing the past week. Sales are q lit
tie livelier this week. The East
ern market continues dull. Prices
as reported by Horkheimer Bros, are
as follows: Fine fleece, washed, CSC;
unwashed one-third off; unmerchantable,
one-fourth; medium unwashed, 24c; me-
dunn fleece, washed, 2Sa3s: tub washed. 80
a55c.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, December Wool
market, quiet; prices nominal. Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above 30aSlc; X 29a30c; medium
35]Sa37c; coarse 33a35c; New York,
Michigan, Indiana and western fine
2616a2Sc; medium 35s36c; coarse 33a
34c; fine washed delaine Y and Xxx
S3a35c; medium washed delaine 1fa39c
coarse do. 35a36c; Canada, do 32a34c: tub
washed choice 36a3Sc; fair 35a36c; coarse
33a34c; medium unwashed combing and
delaine 27a29c; coarse do. 26a27c; Mon
tana 1Sa23c; Territorial 15a2lc.
BosToN, MASS. December 1.-The de-
mand for wool has been steady. Good Ohio
sells at 2S1Sa29c; XXX and Xxx and above
30a3lc; No. l. 35a36c; Michigan Y 261fa
&c; fine Ohio 34c; Michigan 32a33c: No.
combing 37a3Sc; unwashed combinR 27B2Sc
Territory secured 5Sa60c; fine medium 56a
Sc: medium 5Oa55c; Texans and Oregon,
quiet: pulled quiet and steady; Australian
woods firm carpet woods quiet and easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
Proposals.
Notice to Contractors.

dds FOR THE ERECTION AND COM.
- pletion OF the new State Normal School Of
West Virginia 10 be built at Fsirmont, Marion
County. In accordance with the plans, drawings
and specifications prepared for the same by o.
S. Philpott, architect, OF Wheeling W. Va. are
called FOR by the Board Of Regents. The plans
and specifications will be on Gle at the Office Of
Joseph E. Sands, Fsirmont, aud also at the
Office Of the architect. in Wheeling. after the
23rd OF November. All bids must be for the
whole Of the work complete as called for.
Bids for this work must be accompanied with
a certified check for 800 as an evidence Of good
faith 70 enter into contract, the same 70 be for
feited 10 the Board Of Regents in case Of fall
ure. Each bidder must furnish with bis bid 3
bond OF $4,000, with three sureties satisfactory
to the Board. for the full and proper perform
ance OF the work as set forth and required by
the architect, and 20 insure the Board against
All loss. damage suits arising from negligence
OF the contractor. or otherwise, as connected
with the construction OF this building. and for
any other matters that may come in dispute
whatever.
All bids must be Sled, conforming 10 the
above terms, by the tenth day Of December.
1891, with Hon. b. S. Morgan, President Of the
Board Of Regents. at Charleston, or with Hon.
7. S. Riley. member OF the Board, at Wheeling
The Board will meet on the twelfth day Of De
cember. 1891, 70 consider the bids.
The Board reserves the right 10 reject any OF
o. S. PHILPoTT.
Architect. for the Board.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-02
PETROLEUM.

New YORK, December petroleum,
trading in futures to-day was in January
option; the opening was firm on the renew
al of expired December contracts, and the
price advanced sc in the early trading,
then became steady and remained so until
the close Pennsylvania oil, spot opening
5S1Sc; highest 5S&c; lowest $50; closing
at 5Ss<c January options. opening 59J1c:
highest and closing 6Oc; lowest 500. Total
sales, 81, 900 barrels.
On CITY. PA. December Petroleum
opened at 591lc; highestG OLc; lowest 59i4
closed at 60c. Sales, ia, 600 barrels: clear
ances, 100000 barrels; shipments l58. ass
barrels; runs 10, ZIG barrels.
PITrsBURG, Pa, December 1.-Petro-
leum, opened at 592lc; closed at 591se; high
est 60c; lowe st 5911c.
BRADFORD, PA, December L-Petro-
leum opened at $3.50: highest oOl(c; lowest
5gSSc; closed at COO. Clearance, S2l, 900 bar
rails