davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
nIScOLTTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Tho undersigned has formed co-partn.r;hip under IN
Arm name Of JAMES 70. COLGATE COMPANY bay M
a,soria'el with Ltu h.' fon. JAMES {. tOl.A Z, an
ard after JsHuafy . 1891 WIZ CONTINUE tn' Oush'r
A., here: .fl-. ~ 80 WBll-st. Now-l crk Guy.
nv i''"' " JAMES d. COLGATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
Coparlncrsbip Notices.


- RINCKERHOFF. TURNER &, CO.m,Notiec
ERnoFF TtEYhT Co. ccml@sea OF Jo Ln sfENvC iN
WlcK ana 5iLBEEl H. iE%EK ssne5a , ana II
BEtT :. BKlNCKERIlcft and irfSKY D. pohhEe -
s5J %%Sa e s6s 8, ,sd i Pi ia4
oh Of sall limited partnership of the renewal thereof
Nl.W-N DIX, December 81 lSoo
yorICE-rne business heretofore carried on by
R e o ID staa 1' ig buane;st by
xor.yo,, Jaor,yy l. IsYI j. SPENCE" TURNER
CHARLES J. HADFiELD retires This day
Y f,on the nrus OF T.. :. Jarray Co.. Newfork, and
j. H. 'a"'a' wa '''''''" f. s JAfFRAY 4 co.
nlSsON'TION OF PARTNERSHIP.
owing to the e~ash Of M JoHSy 2. TREVOR he
o. }4h T iotHdG d! i9S T. s ssSeaa a@a Of
arm 10 liquidation viii Be settled by MI JAMIS b. COLI
Say,.York. December 81. 1890. , ror,,rr
COLGATE HoYT
Tho unde,eqd has formed gnte' the
ad sr j.Sei 1901 VIII c * y the business
nov '''"' o. JAMES b. COLGATE.
IJERZFtLD X COMPANY;
ii NOTICE or LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
Ih % certify ma: te understand hay .o, formed N IA
.a,ra , e } Sta lsa IN such made and
provided and , -, ..o-.h,, = %
That ~. name nrr under witch SAID parncr-hip 10
D.. rnIduct.d 3. "IIFRXFFTD AID CGMPAN ~; ana
That the general nature u The business 70 Dc
i :ha buylnc and slIng ~ stocks oohl' 'ur' "0u''
and cotton urnn commission ana .,., .......
That tho na~ y all the general and special parthr5s
n,cr..tei therein ar, FFLIN HERIFELD LhWiS H.
stroll 81 SID STKOU ~ and JOSEPH HERIf tI-D
TIA, tho said F"lN Ier1frld Lewis II. Strousc ald Ncu
S-s ar the general partners and all reside IN t" tlt
.r! COUNTY ~ NV IorA. Co. the state Of N'w'1 hhn
I'M, al joseph HerIfd The SPECIAL partner and resides
I'm ~, city ~ Berlin. O"Tnanv; and ,,,-,, a..
That the amount OF capital which Joseph HPrhrlu
,f sneol On tncr has contributed n the common Stock
j. Nry thousand dollars $50 o00l IA cash; ana -. i,
INA, the said partnership l. comm nee on ne S"conu
a,v of January Eighteen Hundred and Ninetyone Isvi
AID terminal" the First day OF JnluHEy rsh"o'
Uvudr.c and Nina " three; 1nf -, ..
That the principal place ~ hu'lnss OF the sag Isref
-l,p Ill situated u the civ 81 NtN-fOIk hore-Nu'
IN FEJIN JIERZFEID
LEWIS II SrROCSE-
NED STIOUSF-
JOSEPH HFRZFELD,
n William Strauss his attorney In fac:.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
II,yIxG SAVINGS INsriTUTIoN,

IVVtN1 SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 1900,
NINS YORK. December 81 iS9o,
rI,IE TRI ~TEl.- of this institution ma Dc
ror, interest on all remaining On deposit dufl.
49, , - 40, tonth. ending December 81 ~ the rat" OF
Iot Il rlR CfNF pr annum on - GOO ava un"' 33nu
6t Ncrerg ~ coo piyablc aad after ule tmrl Monday
III '""''' DAVID N. DENARIsT. Nice-PreSdent.
{. u. HENTON. Secretary.
rI,uE AMERICAN SAVINGS BANk 'ol
an 49,. rn,n.r a.d ,t.Ihc Trustees have declared a
ld,ud fr .hr three and months ending Dr''WDI o.
100 NJ tn ritc II THREE PEI CtNI per "niun, o.
De- credited on inc Isl Jay ot
i,nuarv 1901 aud pa, able Oh and after The l9t ,,.
u,uk onNu from y y. IN. 81 p. m, ana on MohuN
e,cui". from t. O'Clock. Deposits received Dy JahuaN
!" vs." ~ DANIE FL r. HOAG President
CIAEI- NOE GOADRN TREASURED.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
Uipioen) Notices.

80 = :. :, . =,
sr. LOUIS ALTON AND TERRE HAUrE RAILROAD
NEW.YOKR December %. 1890 ,
COUPONS Of the FIRST Mortgage Bonds Oh
" the Eellcyle and EdOrr,do Railroad co. dne jan,
rary l. 1891 viii be paid maturity By the State trust
Co presentation. ,,,,,,.<. r,...,r,r
rTUE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAlLWAl Co"
| 195 DRoADwAY. NEW.YORk, Dee IL lS0o
AID DIVIDEND. - . - -, ~,
the capital stock OF this cCnlany has TINS CIV pcl The
rav.hi. on THURSDAY the 18Th Of January lsol az
transfer be closed Monde inc "a on Vrday
crubrr 1890 at o'clock y. M, anu rec FVI,'u o -,
the 10th dny OF January 1891 at ~ o,cl2rA ~ n
THE BOwERY BANK Or NEWW W.. Oh % 1890
vJ'UE DIRECTORS from the pIo,,' .i t nnr
past Xix months. have declared d., nuapy is9i
The transfer books win De- closed until Jn a, shier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-03
II THE BOND MARKET

There were 20 Transactions Ir Government
bonds and prizes Of The per cents were AGAIN
LAYER The closing uuot,tions were a. follows
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

that paper, he ought to know. The
same John ]. Ingalls, was secretary OF
the state senate, and had, therefore.
means of obtaining accurate informa-
ton. John A. Martin Of AtchisOn, was
a member of the conference committee
referred to above, and letter OF in
CURRY addressed to him by the writer
brought back for answer the state
ment that John j. ingalls, had sub.
mitted to the cOmittee the design
that was finally adopted. Why, then,
did not the letter in the conservative
state that fact? Undoubtedly, mainly
because Mr.. Ingalls, was too modest to
claim the honor of having settled the
vexed question:" for modesty belongs
young man then.
Besides being too modest, Mr.. Ingalls,
had another motive for not claiming it.
The design, as adopted, is not his alone,
and though he may fairly clair1 credit
for some of it, yet of the other parts he
is by no means proud. The design as
submitted to The committee by Mr., In
gals consisted "of a blue shield at the
base of cloud, out of which was emerg-
ing one silver star to join the constella-
ton in the armament comprising the
thirty-four then in the union, with the
motto: 'AdAstra per Aspera.' "The cloud
symbolized the struggles through
which we have passed. the star the
state, the constellation the union. The
motto was both descriptive and sugges-
tive, and the entire design simple,
unique and satisfactory. 1t was so sat
isfactory to the committee that they
adopted it entire. But after that, some
of the wild heralds of the frontier"
altered it by mixing a steamboat and
blowing with buffalo, hunting, ETC., till
really nothing but the motto is Mr.. In
gals, and the landscape is, probably.
substantially the one submitted by Mr..
Mcdowell.
All the seal is historic: the motto, the
date, the bison hunt the log cabin. But
the motto is not only historic but sug-
gcstive of fact that will be true for
ever, that the conquest of difficulties is
the way to moral as we'll as political
SUCCESS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
A Reckless Negro.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. IA negro,
Frank Berry, a notorious character,
who has been driven out OF the city
several times and is guilty of many
crimes, among them murder. quarreled
with negro woman in a low negro
dive last night and tried to cut her
throat. She escaped and ran into the
Office of Matthew Henberry, whole
sale liquor dealer Berry followed her
in and threw her down. He drew her
head across his knee to cut her throat.
when Mr.. Henberry interfesed. The
negro chased him back into his private
Office and again seized the woman and
drove knife into her breast.
Just then Officers Sloan and Campbell
entered. Sloan tried to shoot the des-
perate negro, but the latter cut the Of
ficers face open in a shocking way.
Campbell was cut from the base CT
the ear to the forehead. The negO got
out and ran two blocks. waving his
bloody knife and threatening the lives
of all he met. Officer Shaver intercept
ted him and knocked him down, and be-
fore he could rise the patrol wagon had
driven over him. The only serious
wound the negro received was cut
over the eye, where one OF the patrol
horses stepped on him. All of his VIC
Tins are in serious condition.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
8. q. POMEROY DEAD.
The Ex-senator for Kansas Passes Away
at the Age of 76.


WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. Is. G..
Pomeroy, once United States senator
from Kansas, died at the residence OF
Mrs J. G. Within, at Whitinsville, last
Thursday, aged rs.
Samuel Clarke Pomeroy was born in
Southampton, Mass, January 3, 1916.
He was educated at Amherst, spent
some time in New York and subsequent
ly returned to Southampton. He was
q member OF the Massachusetts legis-
lature in 1852 and 1853 and was active
in organizing the New England emil
grant company, of which he was the IL
nancal agent. In 1854 he conducted a
colony to Kansas and located at Law
renee, making the first settlement in
that territory. He afterward removed
to Atchison and in 1859 was elected
mayor. He was conspicuous in the Or
ganization of the territorial govern
ment. and participated i'll the free state
convention that met in Lawrence In
1859. During the fa,.line in Kansas In
1860 and 1851 he was president of the
relief committee.
Mr.. Pomeroy was o delegate to the
national republican convention 1856
and 1860. He was elected to the Uni
ted States senate in 1861, and reelected
in 1867. He was candidate for third
term in 1873, but charges of bribery
were suddenly presented before the
Kansas Legislature and he failed of cleo
ton. A committee appointed reported
the charges to the United States SEN
ate which investigated the case, and a
majority report found the charges un-
sustained. The matter then came be-
fore the courts of Kansas, but was
dropped on account of the lack OF evil
dence Mr.. Pomeroy then made Wash
ingtOn his home. He was the author OF
numerous speeches and political pam
phlets.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
Teaching Road Making.
success

The Vanderbilt University at Nash
vile, Tenn, is setting a good example
to other southern seats of learning in
adding to its curriculum course of free
instruction in road making. People
would not make roads as they do, it is
assumed, if they knew better, and they
would not "repair" them as they do if
they knew better plan. The circular
making the announcement of the new
course in the department of engineering
says truly:
1.-THE science of road making and
maintaining, though neither difficult nor
abstruse, is nevertheless based on prin-
ciples so we'll established and so unvary-
ing in their operations as to render
their thorough comprehension an essen
tial to success in securing and maintain.
ing public roads, at once efficient and
economical. whatever the administra-
tive system by which they are con-
structed and controlled"
In other older countries the superin-
tendence of public highways is usually
assigned to specially trained. expert
government engineers. The effect is
seen in roads worthy of the name. Here
this all-important work is given over to
citizens locally and temporarily APP
pointed, without regard to their ignO-
rance of the first principles of road max
ing. The university will try to fit per-
sons for the task they have sometimes
thrust upon them. 1t will instruct free
of charge one principal or deputy high
way commissioner, or other official from
each county of the state. The course of
instruction will extend from February
| to April /, and will fit man for max
ing decent roals. 1t is to be hoped that
our other progressive institutions will
take similar step to correct the woefu
ignorance that prevails in regard to
roads. The railroad is regarded as an
immense advance upon other means of
transportation.
One reason is that the railroad is
nearly level, but another reason is that
it is smooth and hard under the wheels
that have to pass over it. On tine iron
road freight is hauled at less than
cent a mile. On a well constructed
highway the cost would be reduced sim
ilarly, if not to the same extent Good
roads pay.-Baltimore Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
Alliance Leaders in a Row.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. AT
the recent debate on the subtreasury
scheme at Prosperity, S. c., Senator
Butler asserted that the scheme was
impracticable and dishonest, and that
there were men who would borrow
money at 2, 10, 20 and so per cent who
cared nothing about the rate OF interest
charged because they never intended to
pay the principal back.
After the meeting DR.. j. William
Stokes, president of the state farmers
alliance, attacked Senator Butler in
the Cotton Plant. the state organ. say
ing that Senator Butler had said that
the farmers who wanted to borrow
money at 2 per cent never intended to
pay it back, and were thieves and
scoundrels. Butler returned yesterday.
and denied the accusation. He de-
nounced Stokes as devoid of principle
and honorable qualities" and says that
''all the circumstances convict Stokes
OF wilful falsehood."
Stokes, it is said, has his eye on But
ler's seat in the senate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
Hair Stolen.

KISSINGEN, Sept. 1.-English ad-
mirers of Bismarck are buying cups,
spoons and other articles said to have
been used by the great statesman dur
ing his sojourn in this place. Fabulous
prices are paid. One London woman of
noble birth managed to despoil Bis
marcks famous Dachshund OF some of
his hair, which she had set in a gold
locket She is very proud of the orna-
ment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
The President Continues His Jaunt

ST. ALBANS.' VT. Sept. 1.-Presi-
dent Harrison left this morning on a
special train for Montpelier. He will
be joined at Essex by Ex-Governor Dill
lingham. Secretary Proctor, Repre-
sentative Power and H. r. Start accom-
panied him. Stops of five minutes will
be made at Richmond and Waterbury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08

A Congo. who has been taught to
read and write, has just
sent letter, his first, to the Archbish-
op of Canterbury. 1t read as follows:
'Great and good chief of the tribe of
Christ, greeting: The humblest Of
your servants kisses the hem of your
garments. and begs you to send to his
fellow servants more gospel and less
rum In the bonds of Christ Ugalla,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-09-08
No Idea of Reslgning.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA letter from
Secretary Noble to a friend in this city
indicates that Seci etarv Noble has no
idea of res'gning. He says: II have
returned full of strength for the win
ter's work and will endeavor to give
part of it to getting ready for the Chi
cogo exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-28
Grain, Flour and Feed.

There was but one sale on call at the Grain
Exchange, namely, a car of 2 y. e. corn, 85c, P.
& L. E. Receipts as bulletined, 81 cars, of
which 30 were by Pittsburg. Ft Wayne and
Chicago Railway, as follows: Scars of hay. of
oats, OF corn. of bran, l OF middlings. 2 of
malt. of feed. of barley 10 of flour. By Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and st. Louis, cars of oats.
13 of corn, 2 of middlings. of oats. Of wheat.
BY Baltimore and Ohio, cars of hay. By Pitts
burg and Lake Erie, car OF hay. By Pittsburg
and Western, cars of hay. AL along the
line of cereals there is very pronounced bear
movement and prices of corn. oats and wheat
have found lower level, as will be seen by n-
spectien of our quotations. We are now in the
midst of the natural reaetion from the boom of
last week. Receipts of grain and hay are
large. and the situation is favorable to the
buyer.
Prices for carload lots on track:
WHEAT-No. red. 81 POL IA; No. s, 81 O60
l07. ~ l.a..
CoRN--No. 2 yellow shell, 7s@7s1ac; high
mixed, T07715c; mixed she'll, 76l1@77c; No
yellow ear, S5986c; high mixed ear, 82G83c;
mixed ear corr ..Sl@S2c.
OATs-No. l. 6l@62c; No. 2 white. 6O96lc;
extra. No: 8, 5974Q6Oc; mixed oats. 5Sg59c.
RYE-No. Pennsylvania and Michigan, SSc
@Sl 90: Noi l Western, 9769Sc.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent flour, S. 5OG6 70; fancy straight
winter Sc 0OG8 Is; fancy straight spring: s. 75
bakers. s. 25@5 so. Rye -four, 81 1895 w.
Buckwheat flour, 24@2%c y n.
MILLFEED-Ne. white middlings, S2I O00
28 90 q ton; No. white middlings, SIS 0OQ
~ co. brown middlinGs, S24 O0p24 90; winter
wheat bran, S23 00Gl24 90.
HAY-3aled timothy, No. !. S1l 5U@l2 90; No.
2. do, $40 504lO IS; loose from wagon. Sl4 OOQ
L L 90, aeeording to quality: No. prairie hay,
sTRAw-oats. 81 500S 90; wheat and rye, 81 so
al 10 ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-28
MARKETS BY WIRE.
Three Movements Tell the History Of oas
Days Wheat s1asaet-The Figures shew
Somewhat Higher Prices, aud Other

Three Movements Tell the History Of One
Days Wheat gIRsaet-The Figures shew
Somewhat Higher Prices, and Other
Grains Go Up in sympathy.
chIcAGo-The history Of the wheat market
to-day IS written in three moyements. an sd.
vance at the opening. subsequent decline. ana
then a reaction which left the market firm ut
highest prices of-the day, and 10 higher for
July than the closing figures on Saturday. May
closed Nc higher. The early cables. except
from Paris, were weaker, but the trade here
seemed satisfied with the break In prices e1-
perienced last week, and inclined toward an ad-
vance. July opened at 81 o61<Ul e6A. and un-
der good buying by the bears quickly advanced
to 81 U7ss.
forced on the market and values broke sharply
and July dropped to 81 05ss. This break was
assisted by the liberal receipts In the n orth-
west the fine weather and the increase IN the
visible supply. Then a rally began, which car.
ried prices to the highest point of the day, and
held th-m there till the close, with July quoted
at 81 07}1. This rally was due TO purchases TO
cover shorts by the bear syndicate and pur-
chases evidently for investment by the old-time
bull leaders. Corn was dull during the most OF
the session. Heavy advance and the hne weather
convinced holders that prices were too high,
and as the shorts were pretty well ont of the
deal, the market found no support. From $50
664c for July at the opening the price Slid on
to 6lH Then when wheat tooh snarp up
turn there was a reaction which lifted the
price to 631s at the close.
Oats were the weakest of the grams. Starting
at 47lIG4f16c for July, stop loss orders we're en-
coumtered all the way down to 441Sc, from
which point in sympathy with wheat and corn,
there was a rally to 1870. The provision mar
ket opened heavy and weak under receipts of
o. 600 hogs The weakness In cereals also
tended to weaken holders. There was fair buy
ing by local shorts when the moderate break
led TO a recovery, which left prices somewhat
higher than they left off on Saturday.
The leading futures ranged as IoIows. as cor
rected by John M. Oakley d Co., 45 Sixth street,
members of Chicago Board of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-28
HOME SECURITIES.



Manchester Slated for Bulge
Electric Featureless.
Considerable business was transacted at the
local stock calls yesterday. 1t was by NO means
blue Monday. Total sales aggregated 5S5
shares. Prices were steady to strong. but the
field of operations was narrow, covering only
Electric. Philadelphia Gas, Citizens Traction
and Switch and Signal.
Citizens Traction continued the upward
movement began last week, selling up to 6SH.
against 6S. the highest sale on Saturday. The
bulge is based on good dividend prospects.
Manchester Traction was wanted at S2x, an
advance. Its friends claim that it will be the
next Of the street railway group to surprise the
natives. It is taking in considerable more ter
ritory including the California avenue district
that Is rapidly settling up. assuring larger busi-
point above and Pleasant Valley fraction
below the opening. Central was q tribe strong
er. Second Avenue finished half point OH.
Philadelphia Gas opened and closed the same
Switch and Signal preferred was about the
weakest thing on the list, indicating that conf
dence shaken by the recent coup, is still wav-
ering Manufacturers Gas was bid up to 2l1a.
Dealings in Electric were around l3H ana IA.
The highest sale at Boston was at 14L but the
price went OF in the afternoon and finished at
about IA. There was no fresh news, and none
is expected before the company meeting next
week. Sales were:
First call-5O Electric at 13sI. 100 at 1871
After call-20 Electric at 13N.
Second call-I5O Electric at fSzs. so Philadel-
phia Gas at l21% 100 Citizens Traction at 63.
Third call-5O Citizens Traction at 6S14.
Electric At H. 10 Switch and Signal preferred
at 20
Bids and offers at each of the three calls are
appended:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Realizing Sales Show Their Influence in the
Market-Currency Is Again Flowing
to New York, Helping Banks to
Increase Their Reserve,


NEW YORK, April T.-The stock market to-
day felt the influence of realizing sales even
more than the last few days of last week. but
the demand which has sprung up from outside
sources was a great sustaining element in the
speculation and enabled the list to successfully
resist not only the realizations but also the ef-
forts of the reactionists to bring about mate
rally lower range of values and the influence
OF the further engagements OF gold for export.
that currency is again flowing rapidly to this
point from all directions and enabled the banks
TO increase their reserve, Notwithstanding the
drain from the shipments of specie abroad.
The smaller class of operators are the dis
turbing element AT present, being promo to ac-
cept profits whenever they see them. Tho
the Willard, the Wheeling and Lake Fries, New
England and some OF the speciaties, but the
resistance to the pressure was SO stubborn in
the general light that only small fractions were
lost in tine active shares, and considerable
irreCularity was shown in the final change
The result of the pressure was. however, to re-
strict business after the first decline on real
izing sales by the bulls. Outside of the manip-
of investors is based upon the condition of rail-
road earnings, the absence of any serious ee-
ment in the way of harmony among the roads
and the favorable crop outlook.
There was during tho day active buying of
Missouri Pacific, Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago. the Wheeling and Lake Eries Wa
DaSD, Y uiou L ACluC anu Z aul I0e pressure
to sell was again felt in tbs inal dealings and
the grangers were weaker as having had the
greatest rise. and in some cases prices reached
as high as lA per cent losses The Wizards were
the strongest points. but the reaction finally
reached everything on the list. The market
closed active and weak at the lowest prices, but
with hopefulness for the immediate future.
The final losses of note include Sugar, 2; North
western, 15s: Chicago Gas, 1ss; Burlington, ";
Wabash preferred. 1H, and Atchison, St. Paul,
Louisville and Union Pacific each per cent.
Railroad bonds were moderately active the
trading teacning Sl,644000. but there was no
sympathy with the movements In shares, and
firm tone marked the trading in general The
final changes. however, are Insignificant, and
the business done was widely distributed with
out developing any marked feature of interest.
Cleveland and Canton first were very strong
rising per cent to 9211. Government bonds
have been dull and easier. State bonds have
been dull and steady.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for The DIsPArCH bys
WHITNEY & STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg mem
bers OF the New Y ork Stock Exchanye, 81 Fourth
avenue;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-28
Other Oil Markets.

BRADFORD, April 27.-National Transit GER
ttcates opened at 6S5Sc; closed at 6S5sc; highest,
691sc; lowest, 6S1sc; cearances. A, 600 barrels.
OIL CITY. April 27.-National Transit GER
tiicates opened at 69c; highest, 691sc: lowest,
68ac; closed, CSC; sales, So 600 barrels; clear
ances, 1900 barrels; charters. 81, ,547 barrels;
shipments, SO, 04l barrels; runs, 5,3l7 barrels.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Petroleum opened
steady, and a comparatively fair amount of
business was transacted. Prices remained
practically unchanged, and the market closed
dull. Pennsylvania oil. spot. opened at 691lc;
highest. 6911&c; lowest, 691lc; closing at 6955c.
May options opening, highest, lowest and clos
ing. at &c. Lima oil. opening. highest, lowest
and closing, 17c. Total sales. IS, 600 barrels.