davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

Brick" POmerOy on n Raid He is
snubbed by New York Printer.
The Soldiers Friend, printed in New
York, contains the following in its issue of
the eleventh:
"Brick Pomeroy" is in town--he is =
"Brick Pomeroy" has his pockets full of
rocks"-Le has! He is making arrange
ments, we learn, to publish the Lacrosse
Democrat in New York. The city is bad
enough now, but what special dispensation
renders it necessary to infict the Democrat
on a locality where the Day Bool and the
lLetro1Olaa Record for the Campaign are
already issued, we know not. 1t seems,
however, to be the case.
Mr.. Pomeroy wanted to make arrange
ments for printing, and betook himself to
a raid among the printers. Entering an
office with the graceful independence for
which he is remarkable, and proceeding to
the water cooler, he inquired with charm
ing diction;
"Who is the Grand Tycoon of this con-
eern?"
The gentlemanly proprietor, engaged at
his books, looked around, and forthwith
seating himself in the chair, with the SUI
perb sang fioid of any distinguished man
of letters, and with self-composure that
was stunning, be listened TO the answer as
the proprietor said: am at your serE-
ice.n
"My name, sir" said'the "Brick, in care
fully measured phrase, as though he ex-
pected a sensation, my name is Pomeroy.
| am from Wisconsin. ] publsh"-and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
EUROPE.

LONDON, July 30.-Latest South American
advices report that Humaita has fallen. No
particulars.
The American Minister demonstrates with
Brazil against the action of the allied com.
manders attempt to detain the steamer
Wasp with the American Minister to Para
quay on board, and threatens to demand his
passport should the attempt be repeated.
Paraguay accounts represent the allies
defeated in a reconnaissance in force with
heavy loss, and that Humaita is as strong as
ever. No intimatlon is given that Lopez
has sued for peace.
MADRID, July 30.-The Queen refuses to
accept the resignation OF Admiral Uarez,
commanding the Spanish fleet in American
waters.
PARIS, July so In the suit of the United
States VS. Arman and Others the plaintiff
failing to prove that Arman had contracted
to construct war vessels for the COntederacy
or received money belong to the United
States, the case was dismissed with costs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
MARKETS.
nomestie Markets.

New York, July 3O-Cotton quiet and
steady; sales 500 bales; middhugs 290295cs
Flour in fair demand; superhne State Sc 80
al so; Southern common TO fair extra S8 70
01l0. Wheat amber State 81 2OG2 70; new
amber Tennessee 50 40, Corn lD2c. betterj
new white Western 81 1901 q. Oats lc.
lower. Mess pork q shade easier, ana IN
fair demand at S2S 20@26 %. Lard hrmer;
kettle rendered ls4@lS}. Whisky shade
tirmer; in bond 55c. Groceries dull ana
quiet. Turpentine 44@45c. Rosin 81 8l30
$50. Freights firmer; corn by steam &c. Mon
easy. Gold closed firm at l444 sterhng
ey dull at 10. Stocks strong. Governments
lower. 9O,s of 1862 with coupons 1l45 ; Ten
nessee new 63s; Vlrglnlas o44; Nor1n NafO-
NE New ~; YORK July 3O.-52O's of 1862 with
commons. ll43; Of 1864 lllt; of 1865 1923;
of 1867 lO9l; 10 4O'5 1854.
CINcIESATI, July 30.-FIour and and wheat wheat
meats-shoulders 124c. sides l49c.; bacon
shoulders l3c.; clear rib sides 1885,;
clear sides l7c. Lard l8c. Mess pork
S2s 50. Coffee 8c. higher, Sugar &c. higher.
Butter Sc. higher. Cheese &c. higher. Hay
S1702O.
unchanged. Flour-superfne Sc 90
pork held at $29 25; bacon-shoulders l55@
wheat SC. lower; corn s2@83; oats 45@5e;
I3c; clear sides l64@l7c.; hams 204c.i lard
ls@9c.; whisky 81 25. aus,
LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-Sales to-day 64 hhds.
tobacco; lugs TO medium leaf 81 5O0l5.
Wheat 81 s5@2. Flour, superhnee
Sc 2566 so. Oats, new SOC: old
75c. Corn 93895c. Mess pork SIS 5000
2s rs. Bacon, shoulders l33G.; clear rib
sides l7o.; clear sides l73c. Bulk meats,
shoulders l33c.; clear sides l6@l6+c. Lard
iS6lsIc. Cotton 2s3c. Whisky, raw, free,
SlI5. -,
sales i6 bales; middlings 2se. Receipts II
bsies. exports coastwise 252 bales.
MoBuE, July 80. Cotton market dull.
Sales as bales; low middlings 25c. No ex-
ports. - ,.-,,- -..-
LIVERPOOL, July 30 Afternoon.-Cot
market steady; sales now estimated at 10, 600
bales. ~
LONDON, July 80, Evening. 94I
FRaNkFoRr, July so.-Bonds dull at 7el0
764.
more active. Prices unchanged; sales 10
day II, 900 bales, Breadstutts heavy. cora
SSs. Flour 27s' 3D. s --l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

New YORK, July 3O.-The steamer Henry
Chauncy, from Panama, arrived to-day
bringing half million in specie.
The situation in Panama was critical. A
large number of Conservatives were assem-
bling in the interior. The provisional Presi-
dent was undecided which way to move.
General Mosquera was expected to return
from his Punishment in Peru. Having g
considerable party in his interest, il is ex-
pected he will place himself at the head Of
government.
Peru is quiet. The movement in favor of
Padre failed. Regardless Of Chili's wishes,
Peru seems disposed to accept the United
States mediation in her difficulties with
Spain. The Chiliau Congress has abolished
Imprisonment for debt aud offers great in
ducements to emigrants. Business IS ac-
tive and increasing. Yalparaiso's fortitica-
tions are completed and considered i'm
preguable.
plumber shop and other buildings III the
Navy Yard burned this morning. Loss
SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The steamer
Pacific has sailed for Stka with ordnance
and other stores. General HalleCk and
staff are on board on a tour Of inspection.
JACKSON. Miss, July 30.-There is an i'm
mense Seymour and Blair meeting here to-
night. Torchlight procession and public
speaking. Forty young ladies, representing
the States and Territories, are borne in tri-
umphal cars.
River Intelligence.
. SOUTHWEST PASS, July 80, 6 P. Ma
rometer % 10; wind south, light; weather
squally. No arrivals no departures.
ST. LoCIs, July 3Q.-Riyer falling stead
LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-River stationary,
with forty inches i'll the canal. Weather
clear and warm. f-.
The State election%takes place August 8.
The Democrats claim the State by $4,000
majority.
VIcKsBURG, July 30.-Passed up Governor
Allen at 6 P. NJ. Passed down. Frank Par
goud at 10 A. N. River falling slowly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
From the Liverpool Post.l


The case brought before the Lord Mayor
a day or two since, which revealed a sys-
tematic traffic in foreiga girls for immoral
purposes, has caused something of SEN
sation in the metropolis, and the upshot of
the matter will, it is likely, be the estab-
lishment of society for suppressing the
iniquitous trade. Certain of the morning
papers have already opened their columns
to correspondence on the matter, and
each communication contains promise of
funds.
The Marylebone Vestry has taken the
matter up warmly, and Notwithstanding
the warning OF one Of the members that It
might cost GIO0, have resolved to prosecute
the infamous proeuress before the Lord
Mayor, The Telegraph in one of its elo-
quent leaders calls for an organized cru
sade against the evil, and doubtless seme-
thing may be done. But the secrecy so
we'll kept by those who engage in the
hideous work will, one can not help fear
ing, battle mere society, however well
organized. ---.-------
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
STORY OF A LIFE.

I'M at night; dressed in white
%istened early. Slight and fair
sooth brown hair, light and curly.
~ apace-form and face
4 of beauty. Grateful child,
Eeet and mild, loving duty.
bet sixteen! Fairy Queen,
Scbt aud blushing! Hopes and fears
u tears free out-gushing.
hiding night dressed in white
smmers twenty! charming bride
/ and wide, friends are plenty.
ssrts of Joy! first-born boy
ia the dawning! Mother sleeps
"a keeps watch till morning.
stely dame spotless name
n Of mothers children rare,
sve and fair; like no others.
Iseescore.and ten! All my pen
sIy fingers. Wrinkles deep
creep deaths cold fingers.
Hal night! all dressed in white,
zeet peace be given. Blest is she,
In free-gone to Heaven!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

lffOm Jle Dubuque llmes July IL
The foresight of the Democracy is i'm
mense. W1ile the unsophisticated in their
innocence supposed that Pendleton, Val
landigham, ct al. were the choice of
the Western ring of the "Democra-
Gle, it was no such thing. They were all
expecting Seymour and Blair to bl the
nominees. This was made evident in Du-
buque on the receipt Of the neWs.(?l Gulping
down the "big lump i the throat'-the dis
comfture of Pendleton-they exclaimed: !:
"Splen' nom'nashn splen' nom'nash'n n !;
jus what, hic spec d.
This politico -acrobatic feat reminds US
of an incident of IA.
Farmer Smith had been to Albany with
a load of hay, where he learned the nomin-
alton of james X. Polk. On his way home
he met farmer Jones. Said he, "Neighbor
Jones, who do you think got the nomina-
ton p
"Dodrotted," says Jones, "ef know"
IN bet,' says Smith, you can't guess
in ten guesses.'
"Silas Wright:'
NO"
Tom Benton:'
"AIartin Van Buren,
"BrIght?'
"No.u
"Who, the id MeCaudless?'
No, neighbor; it's no use, you'll have
to give it up, It's James X. Polk y
THE devil it is Just the man thought
they'd nominate, just the man; but who
would thought it?'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

A newly,married man took his bride on
a tour to Switzerland for the honeymoon,
and when there induced her to attempt
with him the ascent of one of the high
peaks. The lady, who at home had never
ascended hill higher than church, was
much alarmed, and had to be carried by
the guides with her eyes blindfolded, so as
not to witness the horrors of the passage.
The bridegroom walked by her side, ex-
postulating with her fears. He spoke in
honeymoon whispers but the rarefaction
of the air was such that every word was
audible You told me, LeDora, that you
always felt happy-no matter where you
were-so long as you were in my company,
Then why are you not happy now?" "Yes,
Charles, 1 did, replied she, sobbing hys-
terically; "but never meant above the
snow line
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
HOUSE OF REPKEsENTATIvEs.
Twenty-ElGhth Day. Proceedings,

Twenty Eighth Days Proceedings
THURSDAY, July 30, 1865.
The House met pursuant to adjournment,
Speaker Lowell in the chair.
The roll being called, ifty,six mem.
bers answered to their names, as follows:
Speaker Lowell, Abbott, Alexander, An
tome, Adolphe, Bennett, Buckingham,
Brewster, Barbee, Burrel, Collins, Calhoun,
Carr, Cuney, Deslonde, Devices, De Grange,
Demarest, Dupart, Evans, Esnard, Guigonet,
Garstkamp, Hill, Haskell, Holland,
Kent, Leroy, Lott, Landers, Morris,
Mahier, McVean, Murrell, Mansion, Moran,
Noble, Pearce, Pratt, Page, Pierce, Prescott,
Raymond, Reese, Rey, Slaton, Sterrett,
Taylor, Tureaud, Walsh, Washington,
Umphreys, VIM. G. Williams, H. Williams,
Waters, Yorke, D. Young-56.
Prayer by Chaplain Kingston.
On motion of Mr.. Lott, of Rapides, the
reading of the journal was dispensed with.
Mr.. Rey, of Orleans, offered the following
motion, which was adopted:
I move to adjourn until tomorrow, at
twelve o'clock NJ, as token of respect to
the dead of July &c. 1866.
The House then adjourned until to,mor-
row at twelve o'clock NJ.
WILLIAM YIGERS,
Chief Clerk House of Representatives.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

The long streamer worn by ladies, known
to French mOdistes by the expressive name
of sifiUez-moi, jeurle honpne, having become
common and insignificant, new fashion
has been devised of cushion or hump
worn prominently about eight inches below
the waist, its position being indicated on
the outside of the dress behind by large
bow Of riband. This has been given the
remarkable designation of pineez.Roi celia,
or, not to be too literal ia the translation,
"pineh this for me-" The Pall Mall Gazette
thinks that many people who will not be
shocked at the new fashion will be terribly
shocked at the name conferred upon it,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
ALABAMA.

press ku-Klux PubI1catiOns--BAll Keg-
uIatIng Publication of j Judicial Adver-
tisements--COmmOn Carrier Bill Dis
cuased.
MoNTGoMERY, July 30.-The time of the
Senate to-day was consumed in discussing a
bill to punish the Ku-Kiux and to suppress
Ku.KIux publications.
In the House a bill was passed allowing
one newspaper to be selected by the Gov
ernor, in each Congressional District, to be
official journal for the publication Of sher.
IFS sales, estate notices, etc.
The common carrier bill was discussed
and postponed until tomorrow, Itpr0vides
for the punishment of railroad officers and
steamboat men for making any distinction
on account of color.
SELMA, July 30.-The Seymour and Blair
mass meeting of the people of Bibb, Shelby,
and jefferson counties at MonteVaIto TO-
day was a grand success. Able and elo'
ouent speeches were made by Ex Governor
A. B, Moore, General John F. Morgan, Hon.
Samuel F. Rice, Hon. Alexander Mhlte,
Hon. George d. Shortridge, ana 0thefs'
Resolutions ratifying the New York Nation
al Democratic platform and nominations
were adopted unanimously, Fully 5000
persons we're present, and the utmost en-
thnsiasm and good order prevailed through
ont
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Election of Associate JuatIcea-OId CitI4
aenS DisheHrtened at the seIectIon of
New Men.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 3O.-A. J. Willard.
Major OF Volunteers, and Captain Hague of
the Sixth infantry, a young man aged 80,
were elected Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the State. The latter has
practiced law but two years. Carolinian
lawyers and others are much disheartened
at the result of this election. The Demo
Gratis tried to elect Conservative Repub.
ican, but failed,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

A notorious hotel keeper in New York,
himself Democratic funky of the first
water, and whose house, from the begin
ming of the war to this day, has been the
nest of Copperheads and traitors, is said
to have remarked recently; II know that
the South is being reconstructed, for there
has been more tobacco spit on my carpets
during the last three months than there
was during the whole war;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
GEORGIA.
Augusta Wants Law and order Gov.
eFnment,

AUGUSTA, July 30.-Some 1000 citizens
met at the City Hall at noon to-day to peti
ton the Legislature for a government OF
law and order. Resolutions were unani-
mously adopted protesting against the pres
ent military appointees, aud asking for lmme,-
diate relief. committee was appointed
to present a memorial to the Legislature
There is a bad feeling between the police
and citizens, but the city is orderly.
ATLANTA, July 30.-The Senate TO-DAY
passed bill consolidating the othces OF
Secretary of State and Surveyor General
4 motion to go int3 executive session was
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

THE COOLEST PLAoE.-Strange as it may
seem, the city of New Orleans, in the ex-
treme Southern part of the country, has
been the coolest place during the heated
term. The comparative coolness of the
place is doubtless owing to the large bodies
Of fresh and salt water in its vicinity.-Mad-
;Son (Wis.) JoiaRG!.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

A SCHOOL BOY'S CoMPosITIoN.-Corns are
Of two kinds--Yegetable and animal. Vege-
table corn grows in rows, and animal corn
grows on toes. There are several kinds of
corn; there is unicorn, capricorn, corn dodg-
ers, field corn, and toe corn, whicn is corn
you feel most. 1t is said, | believe, that
gophers like corn but persons having corns
do not like to go far" if they can help it.
Corn has kernels and some colonels have
cOrns. Vegetable corn grows on ears, but
animal corn grows on the feet at the other
end Of the body. Another kind OF corn is
acorn; these grow on oaks, but there is a
hoaxabout the cor n. The acorn is a corn
with an indefinite article, but the corn is
very definite article indeed. Try it and
see. Many man when he has a corn wish
er it was an acorn Folks that have corns
sometimes send for a doctor; and if the doc
tor himselfi is corned he won't probably do
so we'll as if he isn't. Doctors say corns are
produced by tight boots or shoes, which is
probably the reason why when a man is
| tight they say he is coTned. If a farmer
| manages well he can get a good deal of
| corn on one acre, but know farmer that
has one corn that makes the biggest aeher
on his farm. The bigger crop Of vegetable
corn man raises the better he likes it; but
the bigger crop of animal corn he raises the
| better be does not like it. Another kind of
corn is corn. dodger. The way it is made
is very simple, and is as follows Chat is if
you want to know:) You go along a street
aud meet man you know has corn, and
is a rough character; then you step on the
toe that has the corn on it, and see if you
don't have occasion to dodge. In that way
you will find out what corn dodger is.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

The Rev, DR.. Ide, of Springfield, Massa-
chusetts, and the Rev. Mark Tratton, now
of Providence, Rhode Island both tell a
good story, and they tell it alike, too
which is doubtless due to the fact that they
are both clergymen, the former a Baptist
and the latter Methodist:
"Some years ago Mr.. Trafton was pastor
of a Methodist church in Springfield. 1t
so happened that at the close of revival
in his church. a number of the converts
wished to receive baptism by immersion.
DR.. Ide, willing, in the exercise of a catho-
lie spirit, to save Brother Trafton from the
exposure and chill of immersing in the
river sent him message to the effect that,
as he himself was going to immerse on the
same day, he could have the use of his
baptistry; and, indeed, if it would be any
accommodation to Brother Trafton, he, DR..
Ide, would oblige him by immersing all
the candidates. But Brother Trafton, bent
on fulfilling his whole office to his flock, as
a good shepherd should do, declined, say
ing: Tell Dr.. Ide that | can wash my own
sheen y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

The Union Republican National Com
mttee has organized by the election of
Lieutenant Governor William Clafin of
Massachusetts,, as chairman, and William
E. Chandler, of the District of Columbia, as
secretary. The following are the Execu-
tive Committees, and the postofice address
of each member
Central Executive mmittee-William
Clafin. Boston, Massachusetts,; T. w. Park,
North Bennington, Vermont William H.
Kemble No. 22O5 Green street, PhiladeI-
phia, Pennsylvania Horace Greeley, New
York city II. II. Starkweather Norwich,
Connecticut B. r. COwen, BelIaire, Ohio I;
Marsh Giddings, Kalamazoo, Michigan.
Western Executive Committee-J. Il.
Jones, Chicago, Illinois; Cyrus NJ. Allen,
Vincennes, Indiana; E. B. Taylor, Omaha,
Nebraska,
Southern Executive Committce-M. A.
SOuthworth New Orleans, louisiana John
Il. Caldwell, Lagrange, Georgia; B. +. Rice,
Little Rock, Arkansas.
Pacific Executive Committee-George G.
Gorham, San Francisco, California; Charles
E. De Long, Virginia City, Nevada.
The headquarters of the National Com
mittee have been established for the cam
paign at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
LOUISIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE JULY MASSACRE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
CIV OEleatts 3epnhIteatt.

IClAL JOURNAL OF THE UNITED STATES,
lCIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
.cAL JOURNAL Of THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

They Arc to be Suppressed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

MORE INDIAN OUTRAGES ON THE FRONTIER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
WASHINGTON.

Reports from the SOuth-LOuIslana Ku.
KIux-siOux and Cheyenne Indians l.
lack "a Scouting IngParty-Tennessees state
Debt md Interest to be Funded-Three
Hundred Whisky Inspectors Re
Neved-ApricuItnrnI Kennrt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH

dispatches to the Associated Press.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31

THE KU.KLUX IN LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-07-31
Great Fall of Whisky (Inspectors, }
Proceedings of Southern Legislatures.
LATEST NEWS FROM EUROPE.
INTERESTING MISCELLANEOUS NEWS

MARKETS. RIVER NEWS. ETC.
The New York herald., 1868-08-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDoN, August 1875
p. M.-Consols closed at " for money and 94S for
account. United States hve-twenty bonds, 71h;
Illinois Central, Oh Erie Railway shares 33I.
FRANFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFORT, August 49,
United States fve.twenty bonds opened dull at TAX
for the issue OF 1852.
PARIS BOURsE.-PARIs, August 1s.-The Bourse
opened quiet. Rentes 7of SIC.
1875 r. M-The market closed easier, but prices are
not quotaby lower Middling uplands, 10JSd.; mid
ding Orleans, 1lbd. The sales OF the day reached
10J0 bales only being 5000 less than the estimate
STATE OF TRADR.-lhe market for yarns and fab
RIGS at Manchester is 1rm.
LIVERPOOL BREAD5TuFFS MARKBT-LIvERPOOL,
August 1875 =. M-The market closed generally
quiet. Corn easier but the quotation continues at
steady and unchanged. The last sales were made
at 12s Cd. per Genital for California white and lis
for No. red Western. Peas have advanced cd. and
now quoted at AIS. Cd per quarter for Canadian.
Corn quiet and steady. Barley nominal. Flour,
2ss. per bbi. for western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-LIvERPOoL,
August 1875 p. M.-Beef 102s. 3D. per terce OF
30i lbs for extra prime mess. Cheese, 60s Cd. per
cwt for the bess grades OF American fine. Bacon,
OILS. per cwt for Cumberland cut. The market Is
generally firm. Pork Is drmer and advanced 1s, the
last sales being made at 76s. per bbl. for Eastern
prime mess. Lard firm at previous prices
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LIvERPoOL,
August 1916 p. M.-The market is frmer but prices
unaltered. Rosin. So. sd. per cwt. for common
North Carolina and 1885, Cd. for fine. Turpentine 21s.
Cd. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNDoN, August 1916
p. M.-Tall0w 45s. per cwt Cl0verseed 53s. Cd. per
cwt Sugar quiet at $685. per cwt. for No. IL Dutch
standard. Sperm Oil, EGO per ton. Whale oil, ESQ
per ton. Linseed OIL f3l per ton. Calcutta inseed,
62s. Ltnseed cakes f12 5s. per ton for thin oblong
TOR feeding. Refined petroleum, Is. 5Isd. per gallon.
Spirits petroleum, Is. per gallon.
PETROLEUM MARKBT-ANTwERP, August 1s.-Thc
petroleum market Is reported firm.