davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
The Reading Purchasing Coal Lands.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, March 21.-It is re-
liably reported that the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Company has
purchased A. Packers original mortgage
on the Paterson Coal Compan's tract.
Seven hundred and twenty five thousand
dollars is named as the con sideration. The
tract consists of $500 acres of Mt.
Carmel's richest coal land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

DENVER, Col, March 21.-Mr. l. N.
Stevens of this city has been appoint ed
First Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms OF the
Republican National Convention to be
held at Minneapolis next June. Mr.. Ste
vens was formerly district-attorney of
this county, and became known all over
the country through his connection with
the Graves murder case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

TRENTON. N. J., March 21.-James w.
Trenchard, the Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, has issued
a proclamation calling on all lodges 70
appropriately celebrate the ssventy.third
Goth of April.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
The Get-Rloh-ouiOk Dupes.

NEWARK, N. J., March 21.-The claims
Of the dupes Of the get-rich. quick Ma
tional Customs Clothing and Merchand-
ice Company have heen filed with the
county clerk. There are several hundred
names on the lists, and the total of the
amounts due them Is $27, 196.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

NEWARK, N. J., March 21.--The body
of o woman was found in the Passaic
River, half q mile below this city. 1t
was lying on the shore among the
meadow grass at a place called Brill
Point The woman was apparently 45
years old. She wore nothing but under
clothing, which was Of fine material.
The identity of the woman is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

NEW YORK, March 21.-The exports of
specie from the port of New York during
the past week amounted to 81 ,962, 779, of
which 81 ,585, 800 was gold and 1897, 450
week amounted to 81, 343, 100, of which
s., 341, 092 was gold and 81, OSS silver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Tram ps in Convention.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass, March 21.-For the
past few days this vicinity has been
overrun with tramps, who are holding
tn cir fourteenth annual convention at
Hebronville Over forty are assembled
in their camp which is we'll guarded,
being picketed at night. The conven-
tion usually lasts a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Secretary
Blaine is improving, and it was said at
his honse that he was out yesterday for
a short time, DR.. Bussey, the physician
in attendance upon Senator Morrill,, says
that the Senator is still improving. Rep
resentative Springer continues to inn
prove. DR.. Curtis, his physician, re-
ports a rapid change for the better dur
ing the past three daps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

NYAcK, N. Y March 21.-Justice John
Ryley died at Valley Cottage, RoCkland
county, yesterday morning after . three
days illness of pneumonia. He was for
u long time prominent Justice Of the
Peace in this county and enjoyed great
personal popularity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Am Exped.t,on sufrer. Defeat.

LONDON, march 21.-News from Sierra
leone is to the effect that the expedition
to Yeembo, chief town Of Samada, has
suffered q severe defeat. Captain Rob-
ipson and q private were killed and all
the officers and thirteen men were badly
vwnnndad .-,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Tried to Sell Brian BOru.

NEWARK, N. j., March 81. - Thomas
Gilroy of Paterson tried to sell the race
horse Brian Boru to a horse dealer in this
city for $40. The dealers suspicious
were aroused by the small price asked
for the animal and he had Gilroy ar
rested. 1t was found later that the
horse had been stolen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
To RARurm0 Work,

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 81. - The
Montour Iron and Stell Company Of Dan
Vile, Pa, will resume work to-day, and
will employ 400 men. The puddlers have
agreed to accept the $3.50 basis. The
families of the men who went ON strike
eight months ago are in q destitute con-
dition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Fenther-weirht. nratohed.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Tommy White is
in Chicago on a visit from Minneapolis
The clever fearher-weight has been
matched for an Important engagement.
Ike Weir, the "Belfast Spider" has &C.
copied Prof. Donaldson's terms and will
fight ten rounds with White for a purse
of 5000! The contest will take place in
the gymnasium of the Hennepin Club
at Minneapolis on April 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

PORT JEFFERSON, L. L, March 21.-Ed-
ward Emmons, known as the ''Ossified
Man, is dead at his home here. EN-
mons's death was caused by the grip,
with which he was taken sick week
ago. He was 81 years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Snow brushes In a Church Roof

STAUNToN, Va, March 2l-The heavy
pressure of snow on the roof of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
caused the girders to give way md pre-
cipitate the timbers and debris into the
auditorium, crushing the pulpit, pipe
organ and benches to pieces. Forum
ately no one was in the building at the
time, The damage is between $1,000
and 81, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21

TRENTON, N. J., March 21.-The Phoenix
Iron Company of this city has gone into
hands OF q receiver. The concern is
largely engaged on United States Gov
eminent contracts and was building
lighthouses for the Pacifio coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
RIsrnarck Sntiricnl.

BERLIN, March 21.-While dining with
the Burgomaster of Hamburg last even
ing. Prince Bismarck said: "Well, you
see the Emperor is his own Chancellor
again; Count Caprivi has retired"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Our Spring Suits until your
eyes are tired; if you find a
flaw about them you will be
doing more than we have been
able to accomplish. We have
spent about a month examin-
ing, marking, and arranging
this stock. and now we ask as
a special favor that you come
and look at vt: it contains every
article a man, boy or child can
wear; Suits Overcoats, Hats,
Furnishing Goods. We are
the acknowledged leaders in
RIGHTLY-MADE clothing,
and everybody knows that we
carry about double the stock
to be found in any other cloth.
ing store in this city. Now as
our reputation is established on
these points, we are going to be
the LEADERS IN low prices
this spring. Low prices on
reliable clothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
o..sm.ru.r.n. psa..r. .Ar.ssssa.

PITTsBuRe, March 21.-0ver 800 eleo-
margarine dealers In Allegheny sBnnty
were returned to court Saturday Ter Woe
lakinR the law, and sc isnsA 100 VIII ~
KsanRs N&&1 ESaik
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
Again Postponeel Tor : week.

SAX FRANorsco, March 2l.-The setting
Of date for the retrial Of Actor Curtis
for tbs murder Of Policeman Grant has
Haen hxasn postponed TAI oae w4aik
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-03-21
WANTS. FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of similar
character inserted under this head for
cent q word.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
THE COTTON COMBINE.

Scheme of Southern AIiiancemen To Borrow
Money Ch-apiy-Macune sriii Hot.
MEMPHIS Tenn. Nov. 19.-An elaborate
plan of q cotton combine was formulated
by the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union before Its adjournment. by which 10
is sought TO control the cotton business OF
the South. The scheme lacked the suppo-s
of the Northern members. and some of
them claim that il did not receive thu
sanction of the order. However. this
evening delegates from most OF the
Southern States held a meeting at the Gay
oso Hotel and elected II. j. Stedge. OF Texas.
president; Cen. A. NJ. West, Of Missis-
sippi. vice-president. and j. K Maxwell.
of Alabama. financial agent Ii Is pro-
posed TO make headquarters in Memphis.
which will be In charge OF General West.
The new organization proposes TO borrow
money from the East as cheap as local
bankers can secure IT, and thus save 70 the
producer the difference In interest The
same plan was tried some years ago and
failed ANONYMOUSLY. The only new feature
in the present plan Is that cotton factories
over the country e. be admitted TO the
combine, though not 10 the Alliance.
1t is gwen out on good authority that
this cotton combine was planned ey Dr.
Macune as Roland for Taubeneck's Oil
ver Mt. Taubeneck has issued . pronun-
ciamento announcing the birth of new
political party. and has most OF the North
ern members with him Macune's idea, it
is alleged, is to rally the Southern dele
gates en- the cotton idea aud head of the
third party leader. In q long interview so
day Dr. Macune complained bitterly OF the
treatment he received and OF the prostitu-
ton of the Alliance by the third party poll
iticians. He said: There has been = bold
and deliberate plan laid and worked byI
some politicians 60 capture the Alliancd
movement and make IL an annex of th( =
Peoples party. lt was worked very csu3
tionsly and secretly. The same people
were present at the indianapolis meeting
year ago. We fought them and defeated
thei schemes IN the national Alliance. but
they turned mp again at the ST. Souls con-
ference meeting last February. and they
have from time To time boasted OF tholI
scheming and wire pulling TO control the
Alliance meetings and dominate the ordeE
with their tools and benchmen- They have
been in attendance on this meet
ing. A part of the national ex-
ecutive committee of the Peoples party
had headquarters In the hotel here during
this meeting and constituted themselves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
VENOM OF THE COPPERHEAD
Nothing Else Caused the Dissertation of
Soldiers Graves by Democrats.
More Extended Account of the 0utrsges Per-
petra,ed by Ex.Golden Circle Knights
While Jollifying Over the Election.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Nov. 19-Nothing
more dastardly has been perpetrated in
Morgan county for years than the painting
and smearing with red paint the grave
stones and monuments of dead soldiers.
upon the part of certain Democrats, in their
exultation over the recent election
of Cleveland and Stevenson. Your corre-
spondent has interviewed leading citizens
from the western part of the county. and
learns that this desecraton of tue tombs of
dead heroes has been quite extensive. and
wsll-pianned and arranged by Democrats,
who have come down to, the
present generation from the ranks
of the Knights of the Golden Circle.
Beginning at Clayton, in Hendricks coun-
ty. all the tombstones placed over the
graves of soldiers who lie buried in the
cemetery at that town were painted a
crimson red. and also In the following Gem
eteries: Stilesvilie, Hendricks county, and
West Union, Monrovia, Mount Zion. Hall
and Poplar Grove. in Morgan coun-
ty. Over many of these graves
flags-the national emblem-had been
placed by living ana loyal friends. and
these flags also were coated over and
smeared with paint. At Hall. in this
county. an elegant shaft placed at the
grave of gallant Capt. Smith Labeture. by
his bereaved widow. has been so bedaubed
with red paint that Ii is ruined.
AS evidence that the whole matter was ar
ranged and planned by men of mature
years. and was intended as an insult to the
soldiers and the cause for which they
fought, is the fact that NO graves other
than soldiers were molested. Nothing since
the late war has excited the loyal people
in the western section of this coun-
ty more than this contemplate and
disloyai aot, and arrangements are being
made to offer a reward of $1,000 for the dis
covery of the scoundrels who perpetrated
this great wrong. Several facts have come
to light within the last two days which
point conclusively toward certain leading
Democrats as having planned and helped to
carry the devilIsh scheme into effect. The
meaning OF this Wholesale painting of the
tombstones of dead soldiers is PLAIN to all.
It was in derision of the PRINCIPLES for
which they fought during the war. IL
means that by the election of Cleveland
and Stevenson confederate brigadlers are
again in the saddle. 1t is an earn est of
the kind of love which the copperhead
Democrat enrertains for Union soldiers,
living or dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
MONSTER GAS WELL INDEED.
All Attempts to Anchor New Gusher Near
Muncie Prove Unavsiling.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind, Nov. IA monster gas
we'll was drilled in just north of Muncie
Wednesday last which Is SO powerful that
the contractors. Valley * Speilacy. have
90 far been unable to anchor ir.
Mr.. ONeil. who got the monster we'll
at Paramount under control has used the
same casing and machinery on this well.
but without success. The we'll is located
on the George A. Spilker farm. and the
pressure seems TO grow stronger each hour.
1t is impossible TO force q crow bar sledg
hammer or any heavy object down the hole.
while 1t is impossible TO, carry on
conversation within several hundred
feet of the well. the roaring islso intense.
Residents in the immediate vicinity of the
monster are frightened at the Trembling of
the earth. and those most interested are
badly puzzled as 10 what stems 10 take.
Large crowds were visiting the scene
to-day. Much canton is taken to prevent
the gas from becoming ignited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

onaiiy in . line from the center. and il is
impossible to interfere with the nan on the
other side to whom the ball IL pat ed- The
trick was tried twice in the sec&nd half,
and the bali passed to Brewer etch time.
The four men. running from the f<ght. ran
behind them. followed by the rot of the
eleven. The play was made to tn left of
the field, and both times good uain was
mada
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
An Escaped Convict Captured.

Special 10 the IndianapoIis JournaL
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 19.-Two years ago
q man named William Ashcroft stole five
head of blooded cattle from farmer near
here, was caught. sentenced to the peni-
tentiary and taken there. He escaped and
was recently seen here. but could not be
caught. To-day he was captured here by
On officer and will 60 over tho road again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20
Othar Font- San Gnmes.

At Wilkesbarre. Pa.--Ponningtons, 12;
Wyoming Seminary, 10.
At Princeton-Freshmen, 6; Lawrence
willie. o.
At Carlisle, Pa.-Dickinson College. 2S;
Harrisburg Academy, o.
At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, Is; Lafay.
cite, 4.
At Hanover, n. H.-Dartmouth sopho-
mores 42; Dartmouth freshmen, O.
At poIis-Naval cadets, 80; George
town College, o.
At Baltimore-Johns Hopkins, C; Kendall
Coileoe 4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-20

The valuable Nos l2 Is North
and 95 Just the business block
adjoining IA investment Full particulars of
agents, GEO. w. PANGBORN & CO., 81 East Market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March 3.--Wheat wabbled a
little at the opening, then became strong
and marked substantial advance, but
weakened again later and closed easy at
about the lowest figures OF the day, and at
final figures Of yesterday. The weaker
opening was attributed TO moderating
weather aud rather more favorable ad-
vices regarding the growing crops in
America. But, aside from the above in
tiuenceS, the news was al more or less of
q bullish character. New York parties
were again buyers here, and il was claimed
some wheat was bought fairly for August
delivery The advance which followed
the opening was due 10 stronger Euro
pean markets, influenced il was claimed by
the unsettled and unfavorable weather
abroad for the crops The weather in
France was reported colder. During the
last hour the crowd which mad loaded up
on the strong cables, attempted 70 realize,
but found little demand. 1t was generally
thought that Partridge's short sales today
would foot up over 100000 bushels and
that his aggregate short line could not be
less than 5,0O0.O00. Corn was quiet, steady
and neatly featureleSs. Oats wre dull and
steady within &c range and closed sc
lower. Hog products moderately active
and lower, due 10 the small receipts Of live
hogs. Flour easier butn quotably lower
Wheat, cash No. ; spring SSc; No. 3
spring sac: No. red 92c; March SSa
aS9Isc, closing at SSc; May s05<a9l &c,
closing at 90l%c Corn, cash No. :, 4lllc;
No. 5 corn Ss11c; March 4lSls4lSS!lc, closing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
THE END OF rae WORLD.
Not Likely to he by Fire but by Frost in
100000 Years.


Sir William Thompson, IN lecture
before the Royal Institute OF London a
few years ago, set forth the latest sci
eRtific theories concerning the probable
origin, total amount and possible dura-
ton of our suns heat and light. After
referring to the theory Of HelmhOlz,
that the sun was vast globe gradually
cooling, and shrinking as IL cooled, but
that the Shrinkage (Which was the eff
feet Of gravity upon its mass kept up
its temperature, Sir William said
The Sotal OF the suns heat is equal
20 that which would be required TO
keep up 476, 900 millions Of millions OF
horse power, or about $4,000 horse
power for every square yard, and yet
the modern dynamical theory OF heat
shows that the suns mass must fall in
or contract IS meters per annum 30
keep up their tremendous energy. At
this rate OF contraction the solar radius
will be one hundredth per cent. less in
{. 900 years from now than IL is to-day.
According 90 these deductions time
must come when the temperature must
fall This being the case, II is incon-
ceivable that the sun will continue
% emit heat sufficient TO sustain
animal life for more than 10000, 900
of years longer. Applying the same
principles retrospectively we have proof
that ii has not existed for more than
I'd. 600. 900 yearS-Do matter what might
have been its origin whether it came
into existence from the crash Of worlds
which had pre-eXiSted or diffused nebu-
lous matter. Biologists cling TO the
opinion that IL existed for a period
vastly longer than that attributed TO it
by this dynamite theory, but the physi-
cists treating IT as a question with cal
culable elements have come TO no other
conclusion than those already men
toned"
According 10 this theory OF Mr.,
Thompson, the end of the world (which
is 10000. 600 years in the future) will
not be brought abont by an excessive
heat. a limited in the Bible. but by the
remnant Of humanity being frozen to
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04

A Woman Insane and Riding with Her
Children from Her Husband Fears o.
Starving.
New YORK, March 3. Somewhere in
this city Mrs. Hattie White, a pretty
young woman, whose mind is deranged,
is hiding 10 escape imaginary visitors.
She has her two little daughters with
her, and there is reason TO believe that
in her anxiety to escape her husbands
supposed fury, and TO prevent him from
finding the little ones, she Is slowly
starving them 10 death.
Mrs. White is 30 years old and has
been married 10 years. The elder
daughter, Stella, is IL years old, and
the younger, Effie, is 9. According 10
Mrs. Kavanagh and some other neigh
borS, Mrs White is victim OF profess
SiOnal hypnOtiSts. She is subject on
whom they often operated. There is
very little doubt that she is insane.
Whether the tricks OF these men had
anything 10 do with making her so, Is
not proved.
At midnight last night Mr.. White
had received no information OF the
Whereabouts OF his wife and children.
He said her mind had been affected for
nearly three years. She believed that
he intended to kill her and the children
and would be sure TO tell those she made
a home with she fed TO avoid her hus-
bands cruelty. Mr.. White says that II
she finds her hiding place is likely &c
be discovered she will kill herself and
the children, because she is honest in
her insane belief that he intends TO kill
har
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, March Seattle Receipts 13,-
600 head; shipments 5000 head; market
active and strong TO shade higher; good 10
choice steers a coat %; others - 5Oa4 %;
feeders g 0Oa3 30; stockers e 0Oa2 50; cows
81 5Oa3 20.
Hogs-Receipts 2l,OOO head; shipments
1900 head; market, active, and 5alOc
higher; rough and common 81 5Oa4 80;
mixed and packers 81 S0a4 ST.; prime
heavy and butchers weights ~ 9Oao o.;
light a s0a4 95; pigs 81 5Oa4 -.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments
1900 head; market active and lower; ewes
81 0Oa4 90; mixed "a 75aj 90; wethers 50 25a
%; westerns g. l5a5 20; lambs, a. 5Oa6 20.
EAST Liberty. March 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts ], 23G head; shipments LILO head :;
market slow and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 2,7C0 head; shipments
1900 head; market steady and light; COM
mon to best grades a SOa 20
Sheep-Receipts none; shipments 4OO
head market fair at yes terday's prices.
CINCINNAri. o., March 3.-HOgs. steady;
common and light, e. 40a3 -; packing and
butchers, s. 50a4 %. Receipts, 1850 head ;
shipments, $500 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
32ntlruaos.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway
Time Table in Effect Feb. I. 1892.
Eastern COR Wheeling Time)

Leave Wheeline-No. Il. 6:l5 q. M; No. 3,
7Ua H.; No. -, $50 =. m; No. Isl, y:45 \. m;
NO. -, l0:3Oa. M. No. Ill 1880 a. M; No. '1
1880 ?. III, No 40 l:30 p. ~; No. III, 2:S1 p
m; No; 'b3, a:2S p. NJ: 10 'ls, SD ?. m. No;
D. m. No s2I 7:31 p. m; No. ~, $50 p. M;
80. ISL. $50 p. m; No. ta5, 1888 ?. N.
Arrive Martins Fersy-No. H. o:2s "A. M; No.
3, 7:45 a. ~. No. .. e:i5 A. m; No. tal, y:5'
a. m No. ~. 1913 a. M, No.'ll, ll:i5 =. N. No.
p. IN; No. 80 1881 p. IN; No. 40 $40 p M
10 'sl, 4:i5 ?. m: No '23, 5:iS y. m No. 49,
$50 ?. IN. No "a. 7;45 ?. M; No, ~ $40 p
m: Ne. t3l. 9:45 p. n; No. ti3 100 p. m.
Leave Martins Ferry-No. ~. o:Ss a. IN; No.
a, SEQ g. m: No. 30 s:5S a. m; No. - 1000 q.
m; No. 10 II Goa. m; No. ~, i2:l0 p ~; No;
"a 100 p. IN; No. 'l5, 90 m tNo..5S' 2:f'
D. m: No rs $40 y. m: No. go, 400 p. m.
No 20, 5:lO p. m; No t5i, 5:ds p. m; No. 80,
7:l0p. IN; No. IS 500 p. m. No 80 300 p
"A Arrive Wheeling~No. 2, $50 a. IN; No. =,
s:l5a m; No. 30, 9.l0s. ~. No. -, i0:l5 a. M
No. sl0, II Is a. M. No ~, RS p m; No ia
1913 p. M, No. 'i6 2l5 p Ia; No. ~, 2:i5 ,. M
No fls. 3:aj p. M; No. 30, Ans p. m No. "a,
b:-5 p. M; No. "a, $40 ,. M; 10. 20, ~ p
-Dsily except Sunday. 'Daily.
Trains No. and ~ will ruE TO Langhlin's
Mil, arriving 40 6:S2 a IN. and 40 p. m. re,
spective!y Returning. rains No 2Srd ~ VIII
leave Laughlin's at 6:3i a.rn. and 300 p m. re-
on sundays Nos. 81 and 22 will run 70 ADD
from Martins Ferry only. Trains Noe 80
- and - Tor Wheeling, aud trains Nos. 81, D.
aud So from Wheeling. will not stop between
Martin Ferry aud Wheeling. All other trains
will stop on signal AZ Reymaun's U7th eireeD
Peninsula and Belmont Brewery Jefferson
streeD
ganar,f NauageF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-03-04
PETROLEUM.

New YORK. March 3-Petroleum was
dull and narrow all day, the trading being
insignificant, and prices remained I'M
changed from the opening until tie close.
Pennsylvania oil spot 5se; April options
59lSc: Lima oil, no sales. Total sales $1,000
barrels.
OIL CITY. PA, March 3.-Petroleum
opened at 5914c highest 59@5c; lowest 5s1sc;
closed at SOC. Sales -, 200 barrels; clear
ances, l6S,0OO barrels; shipments 1O0,3Sl
barrels; runs 1896 barrels.
BRADFORD, PA, March petroleum,
opened at 59ifc; closed at 5S5Sc highest
59lsc; lowest 5SJsc; clearances "a, COO bar
rels.
PITTsBURG, PA, March 3.-Petroleum,
opened at 59j c; closed at SIC; highest 5914c;
lowest 59c.