davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

RGg~ The ceremony of defeating the
hall of Lincoln Division Sons of Tenn
perance took place last evening,
and those who ventured forth in the
hard storm were well repaid. The at
tendance of ladies and gentlemen was
large. The hall presented a beautiful
appearance, although new furniture
and carpet is yet to be added. Wor
thy Patriarch Benjamin NJ Ogden call
ed the meeting to order, and invited
Edward X. Drake, Grand Worthy Pa
triarch of the State, to occupy the chair.
Rev. Mr. Kelly then offered prayer.
The ceremony then commenced, and
was participated in by Messrs. Drake,
Ogden, Walton, Gale, Chandler, and
Rev. A. G. Lawson. The exercises of
dedication were interspersed by the
singing of odes-the singing being led
by the ehorister of Grand Division,
John J. Ludlow. The floor was sprink-
led in due form, and the hall was dedi
Gated to Love, Purity and Fidelity. =
We cannot attempt description of the
ceremony, and can only say it was very
interesting and impressive. The rarts
taken by the Off GERS were well perform
ed, and everything passed off in the
best manner. Mr.. D. M. Sullivan, Of
Newark, was then called upon, and
gave an excellent recitation, explaining
the objects and aims of the Sons of
Temperance. Rev. A. G. Lawson, of
Brooklyn, was introduced, and deliver
ed one OF his usual interesting and able
addresses. We should do injustice to
the speaker to attempt to- give even a
synopsis of it. The audience listened
with undivided attention, and the tear
glistened in the eye of some at the reel
tai of incidents connected with the min
istry of the speaker. Mr.. Sullivan fol-
lowed with q recitation entitled ''The
wine-cup's slave" The two Rotations
given by Mr.. S. were we'll rendered,
and showed that he had given them
great study. Mr.. Sullivan is engaged
many evenings each week in giving
these and other recitations in Division
rooms. After few earnest remarks by
Chaplain Kelly, and the singing of the
closing ode, the benediction was pro-
nounced, and the audience separated.
The occasion will long be remembered
by all Who were present We need
only say that we wish the Order of Sons
of Temperance in this great success in
all their undertakings.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
9DetrY.
AT PEACE.

IT'S twilight the murmurous voices
OF maidens that stroll with their lovers
Beneath the dark ilexes' shadows
Come faint to my ear.
No cloud in the faint azure heaven
Is tioating-the moon in its fullness
Looks down with a mild face of pity,
And night holds its breath.
Numerous under the grasses
The crickets are ceaselessly chirping,
Above the luccioli tighten,
And all is at peace!
At peace! ay, the peace of the desert
The silence the deep desolation,
That comes when the blast has swept o'er us
And buried our hopes.
At peace! when the music that thrilled us,
The hand that it's harmonies wakened,
The voice that was soul to the singing,
Alike are at rest.
At peace! ay, the peace Of the ocean,
When pastis the storm whore we foundered,
And eager and GREATNESS the morning
Looks over the waste.
[Blaekaooods.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

BGs~ Everything of the outdoor crea-
ton indicates the near approach OF win
ter. The white frost that every morn
ing greets the rising sun, turning to
glittering silver every spire of grass,
the seer and yellow leaf rustling to the
passing breeze, the chill Northwestern
giving a rudier tinge to the schoolboy's
cheek on his way to school, the fut-
tering of snow birds gathering fare
from the dry reeds by the wayside, the
lengthening shadows at MONDAY, the
bowling of the storms around our
dwellings,, the deepening groans of the
forest pines, the creakingof sign-boards
at midnight, the gathering in of large
quantities of ccal--which by the way is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS swaying
to and fro of good, warm, substantial
overcoats at the doors of the exporiums
of our advertisers all these signs fore
shadow the coming of the season of
ice and hail and snow, and all the par
aphernalia of stern, rugged and relent-
less winter, and blessed is he who has
prepared in time to escape his icy
grasp.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

nea- The Tannery'' is being con-
verified into six stores-all of which, we
learn, have been rented The season
having advanced so far the traditional
stories will not be erected till spring.
From present appearances, we are like
ly to have prosperous times next year.
Twice as much business will be done
in this city in year from now.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
A Chapter from the Diary of
j. MADISON DRAKE.
THE CAPTURE.

While aiding to repulse a terrible
onset of the rebel host, on the right
bank of the James, ON the morning of
May 10th, 1864, Lieutenant j. Madi'
son Drake, of the Ninth New Jersey
Volunteers, seeing many of his gallant
comrades grievously wounded. and
himself surrounded by desperate men,
reluctantly surrendered his sword. -
What befell him in wretched captivity
in the prisons Of Dixie, the writer pro-
poses to briefly to chronicle:
THE MARCH TO LIBBY.
The rebels having overpowered the
brave men who had kept watch and
ward at an important position, COM
menced the work of plunder-robbing
the living, and stripping valuables
from the bodies of those who had per-
ished while fighting nobly. Watches
haversaeks, rubber blankets, &C., being
deemed useless to miserable captives,
or their slain comrades, were speedily
secured by the enterprising rebel thieves
A number of Alabama officers seemed
particularly anxious to secure brakes
Napoleon" boots, but in this they
failed. The boots, however, were a
source of infinite trouble to their own
er as he was compelled to keep them
on his feet continually to prevent the
chivalric sons of the South from pur-
Joining them.
When they arrived at Fort Darling,
Drake and his companions were trans
ferred by their captors to the keeping
of q Provost Marshal, who expressed
his profound regret at their cruel treat
ment. As soon as this worthy ascer-
tanned that they had already been re-
lieved of their valuables, he engaged
a deck passage for the party, on a
steamer about leaving for Richmond, a
place to reach which, Drake had been
laboring hard for three years.
At "Pocketts" where the prisoners
embarked. a molly crew were assem-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

IMPROVEMENTS. We yesterday stroll
ed over the g Landing" andaround the
outskirts of the Eighth ward, and were
surprised at the great improvements
that are being made in this growing
part of our city. Several very large
and valuable residences are being cree.
ted on Williamson street, just in rear of
the oil cloth factories. We understand
that property in this locality finds a
ready sale in the market, and that a
large number of buildings are soon to
be put up, lots having recently been
purchased by gentlemen anxious to
build and own nice home. The ex-
tension of Broad street has had much
to do with enhancing the value of prop
.rtr' and has givon n wonderful impe-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

neA- The steamboat Red Jacket,
burned at the Port year ago, will be
put on the line again in few days, be-
ing now nearly ready. Last week her
engines were tried, everything working
in an admirable manner. The greatly
increasing trade of our city demand
increased facilities for transportation,
and if the Central Railroad company
will not accommodate our manufactur-
ing interests, we shall be compelled to
favor an opposition line.
We understand that the Legislature
will be applied to this winter for new
Ferry Company. Our manufactures
at the Port would double in short
time il they had more frequent means
Of getting their goods to market Let
tic matter Sc agitated.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

Dag~ Mr.. Mahlon Fl. Ferris, young
man, full of enterprise, and like our
selves, not afraid of hard work, attends
to roofing, tin, sheet iron and copper
work. He may be found at all rea-
sonable hours at 1876 Broad street. He
deserves a liberal share of patronage.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

Dag~ The passenger rooms at the
Central Railroad depot, are being en-
larged, and otherwise improved. Tie
old platform is about to be re-laid with
heavy Virginia yellow pine. Mr.. Thorn
as B. Budd, builder, has charge of the
work, which will be completed in two
weeks
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

s@s BY reference to the Proceedings
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders, it
will be seen that the matron of the
county Jail, Mrs. Mary Jane Ward, is
to receive hereafter the sum of $500
per year. This is well deserved, and
should have been done several years
since. Mrs. Ward is assiduous in her
attentions, and even this amount will
but lily repay her kind and valuable
services.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
ssa, The /" official returns, prepar-

ssA-, The g official" returns, prepar
ed by the efficient city clerk, Jacob
Seiple, Esq, gives Capt Whelan 112
majority, although the " Herald" tried
to make people believe that the captain
had some 100 odd. You see, neighbor,
we were just 10 out of the way, while
YOU were but a trife over 80 ahead of
the mark. Official figures don't lie, do
they
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

HeA4 The plastering in the interior
of Library Hall will be commenced in
a few days-the lathing being nearly
finished How proud we shall all be
when the new hall is ready for the
I" grand opening"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

L. d. says that Charles Francis
Adams trying to put in his John, put
i'll his Bill by mistake.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

The Democratic newspapers are put
ting their poultry'in the market three
weeks before thanksgiving time
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

BGg@ Company A will drill on Friday
evening of next week, instead of Tues
day evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

gGg~ The City Council holds an adj
journed meeting this evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18
City gtems.
sGs~ Remember the poor-printer.

BGg~ Choice meats at201 Broad street,
cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-11-18

peAr Pork at wholesale, at POI Broad
street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-29

them in proper form, using only pure Rye Whis-
ky for what spirits it required, made the Bitters
now celebrated as the Constitution Bitters
They are now being sold in all parts of the coun-
try, and are deserving the success they have ev-
ery where attained
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-29

a Coon TrrING.-An exchange says: "When
you build a oistern, dig it of an oblong form, in
the season of the year when you can 60 as deep
menting, b0ild partition inside Of the width Of
one brick in thickness clear up to the top, which
partition must not be cemented. You will then
have filter cistern more perfect than nine
tenths of the patent filters and at cost Of only
trifle more than a common cistern. The water
will filter through brick partition, giving you
better and purer water to use, than any well
water, and just as cool thus QbyiatinS the ne
cessity of digging well. The cement can be
plastered on to the sides of the earth in making
the walls of the cistern, as in the common way.
AS matter of course, the greater the depth, the
less the diameter of the cistern, for any given
capacity. The great fault with most Of the cisI
terms is that they are dug too shallow"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-29

If you wish to save doctors bills, make your
biscuits, cakes, pot-pies and buildings from DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powders. No dyspepsia or
stomach troubles will arise if articles eaten are
made from these powders All grocers sell DR..
Prices Baking Powders, and one box will satisfy
any one of their great qualities.
For Sale by Burke 4 Heenan.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-29

A: M. 1864, S: s.-In the above wear Seward &
Bentley, Druggists, of Buffalo. N. " having oh.
served the great demand for medicinal Rtter
and being satisfied that most, if not ali tho AZ
ters sold were not such as could be- con
~ recommended by the Physicians and Drn1.
gists, determined to prepare such an Article %
much needed by the aebiItated. Selectinr sucS
roots, banks and herbs as were known BY the
profession TO he really good, and comIin,n r1v
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-29
BankinQ.
NATIosAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA

NATioSAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA
! THH"1 EANES WM C. CHURCIVLL
-',"' 1AAfS, .s- EDWiRD EAMES
r.s Ode, JUN d. CATION.
,ransfslE,sd CnIH BANk OF EAMES, ALLEN Co. hss
us organization ION the State I. the National
and hereafter conuct its business under thu
The National city Bank OF Ottawa,
exchange on CHICAGO NEW YtpK and oil IN.
principal cities East and West, bought and sole
Exchange on ENGLAND, IRELAND sC,rIaND,na
nj important points in Continental Europe drawn in sums
Colo and silver bought and sold
y. =. RevGnne stamps of all denominations con
stantly on hand and for sale.
Aso will give especial attention 90 the surchase and sa
81 all classes OF Government es includ.
ing the socaed YveTwenty and TenYorty bonds and the
popular Seven! Thirty loan. N 'A'
We would respectfully solicit continuance the business
relations herttoore existing between the City Bank and ts
patrons ana 10 them well such NAV favor
Us with their business would say shall able TO
tend such facility and accommodation ~ trust will prove
to them satisfactory and profitable.
EDWARD EANIs, Irsside9t
l.. ii. EANss, Vice Pres. W. H. BuLlgy Cl,lisr
Ottawa, Jan. 49, 1867.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-29

E1GR SAEE.-The subscriber offers for sale on reason.
able terms, the following lands and lots situated
In La Sale county, TO wit
LANDS
10 Aores--w14 SWI4 of E1i MEX Soc q, T. SO, R3.
81 ACres-e, IN. of Canal ". NEA Soc. Il, T. 49, g.
SO Acrrs-Wl3 SWA Sc. q, T. 81, Il. 8.
lG0 Aeres-NW14 Sec. q, T. 80, RS.
TOWN. LOTS
lots ), 6, Block g States Addition to Ottawa.
CndJ= Lot Il, Block J. states Addition 10 Ottawa.
Lots 8, 1, go 10, in Block n, States Addition to
Ottawa.
Lots So 10 H. r. o. 90 Block IS States Addition
to Ottawa.
Lot t, Block Sc, stats'. Addition to Ottawa
Lot Is, Block 80, Ottawa Centre.
The stove will be sold 0r part cash down. and the residue
on time to ut purchasers For further particulars apply to
ALDER; T. Dow, Canal Office, Ottawa.
Ottawa, May l6, lS6s.-tf X. H. GOODEIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
MIR wArrRHoUsE HAwKINs's LECTURE

The large hall at Cooper Institute was crowd
ed last night the occasion Of Mt Watorhouse Hawk
ms the eminent English sdrdn, delivering n lecture
upon "the Unity OF Plan in the Animal Kingdom"
Mr. Hawkins is wellkDown to the scientific and reading
public OF this country. not only by his works on natural
history but by his celebrated restoraons OF extinct
animal life in the grounds Of the sydenham Crystal Pal
ace in England, and this being the fret time no has
spoken since his arrival in this country, much interest
was eyinced among scientific men. Professor Newbury
introduced the lecturer by few expressions OF welcome
and recognition Of his talents aud Mr. Hawkins then
made few Introductory remarks before proceeding To
the subject OF the evening. lie SAID that u
was In pursuit OF knowledge that he had visited
this country, and that the discovery OF this nations
ardOr in the pursuit was source or great
pleasure 10 him He said It want OF knowledge OF
natural history that had left England without salmon to-
day and IL quickly doing the same FOR Russia as regaidr
sturgeon, owing 10 the abOmnable waste OF the OYa OF
through the enormous consumption OF odrdre IN
place though they might be, should awaken us
a OF the Importance Of acquiring information
IL the hope VI imparng some OF the broad primer
pies his theory that he would offer the audience Few
trainways leading knowledge. and not SO much In
lecture by appealing 10 the eye with one or two clear
diagrams upon the black board Mr.. Hawkins then pro.
ceeded explain 10 the audience the proofs OF unity OF
plan IN the animal kingdom. He commenced by drawing
sea anemone which he said naught but
living stomach from this he proceeded 70 draw
the integral parts OF fish, which he took ~ the leading
principle from which TO prove that the same plan OF or
ganization is found In all animal life, slightly expanded
modified Having traced part for part and feature for
feature the OF the fish, the crocodile the pig and
the goose and indicating all the slight notifications In
the existing component parts OF each MT HAWKINS closed
by alluding the grandeur OF that omnpotenee which
have aud executed such admirable plan
He was cordially appauded throughout the lecture, and
the thanks OF the audience were rendered MN al ts close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

far along ii the course OF few months that hey heeu
Col Hawkins on being called came forward and gave
some OF his experiences while In the army mHs ne h,
SreSt &a ne SxpeGed to sef a the city much Rich
mond The people seemed 10 nuNe Tor nrnci
pal object seemed TO be taking care that the Constn
ton should suffer no harm the shoodyltes %ere the
the President did not prosecute the war according " n0
The speaker only regretted that Of their members
en 40 far from their principles 20 go pail 1or he
Rebel Chief and he also regretted that another member
who occupied high position, had declared that ne %as
willing 10 forget the past, and 10 see our solers seep
aide by side with fallen traitors. u D., w
Col Frank Z. Howe now loudly called Tor. ne
arose and informed the Club that he had careiuy pre-
nared speech for the OCCASION but one had stolen
IT, he therefore would present the Anderson See S
They sang We Welcome You Tonight" with me enect,
and being ecored, sang twice The Sword OF bunker
Col Van Buren then delivered an eloquent address,
which was listened 10 with unusual interest," ana iany
were affected 10 tears as he depicted tne uaeIs
and trials the nation has just past and the glorious NJ
ture which is in store The gentleman said that though
he had been called to prepare speech Tor tne &C.
standing the elOquence that had been 9 us
played there during the evening NDeh t the
Almighty. an old man went down into Virginia and
liberty The silent bewidermen which followed, was as
the sness which precedes the avalanche orearthquake
and in the awful mutterings that followed tne SnUn
tiee S sbont 10 fan and once loose 1t will never stop
until it cuts through the bones and marrow OF treason
There is no such thing standing still Tor tne GaTn
TO make this land blossom with prosperity and happiness
Judge Culver paida glowing tribute TO the women OF
New Hampshire In all his travels he never saw so 10y al
people, and their principles seemed to pc as hrIiy
planted the granite hills Of their native Sta'e IN
Al This iuncture found his speech wnlch ne
delivered i'm abOut q minute and hall, ana theh tne
Cee Club sang Columbia Love Thee, when was up
plauded. ,. -,.,
Horace Greeley now introduced and was tumultu'
ously applauded by the entire Club. He said:
Mr.. President New-YOrk for years has had nut Two
truly patriotic cubsthe Union League and the Cltzen
Association. 1t the fashion to sneer AZ PatIl
otter and
that better feeling is prevailing He had been asked
how long should fight His reply was that we ougne
TO ght SO wears for schools alone In France
the people did TO send their children TO school
because no snulaut offered He hoped that a
thousand clubs like this would spring up fonghOut the
country. The Glee Club then sung "Rally Round the
Flag, Boys" and the Club adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

PHrADrIPHrA March Westsrn EI.rs fi%i
*o d 10 I.Tsy Sso a. ~ 7 sT wb. Petroleum
6rmer; Crude lie Refined IN bond, 25tc. -
81 So Wheat dull al s2 a "a for best grades Legal Tenders ~
CycsSiTI March 26-Pork dali aud dsmGndbe hm at w .
s sgl Meats 3 At og s1sia quiet "a ,d Al f, S6 a. ns
q 6Slste The latter for cry HAM, i7iel'' for Sugar oaf'o
Nil MlwaGEss March 7s-FOni da FAN Extras Ella sOi sPrns
Extras, 80 rs Wheat firm at 81 s3d 81 93i;
toUI. March 8-Tobaceo unchanged Cotton and Hemp
@ fSq 5. sE S.s s1Gs hs t5 cs Red and White
Winter 81 Goa ~ 49, Prime Spring, 81 TO- RseeP-20 eos
Flour 400 bush Wheat 1900 bush Corn foOo pu'h oA INV '''u
caicAoo March -Pour and unchanged Wheat dan and
Fe s3aa5tc No quiet 85 Oats gu.t aud steady a,
5tc for Regular and edS9,c for Fresh Rye hm No Fse.s
81. Flour loco bush Wheat bush Corn, 5000 bush Oats
1850 Live Hog. S6PmeR'o,so9 56s F9oG '0O0 oan "HeA
LoUnyIL1a March 25TobAceo firm sales. 24s bids Lugi
s52as7 Leaf select9a sls a' Green R'" hlnu'
NSsPaI. March 6cO.On tme but nominal Receipts 500
bales shpments-90si bales .
Winter 4l3 80 White and sl+ 50 a SIS for Double Extra
BUyYALo March 2whsAs dull Corn esser sales Is cars a.
March quiet; receipts 64 bales exports
32ss bales NewYork Sight Exchange per cent premium
MoBuE Ala, March 26-Cotion active a. Ad|fiei reesip"
tnAKII,ros s. c. March ScotOna ddlrg', 25e receipts
365 hAs exports $50 bales % which 1856 10 Great BAn
ADD 1903 cossSise: stock, 10 60 bales -.
WELLINGTON " c. March 5-Spnn Tarpentne tn htOe ROSES
savAssAH Ga March 2-Middngs 2a25ej exports to-day,
e bales which $50 were % LysTpo' geo 70 tas GSn.ent s
.sd stOE tO7 Upland and az bale, Sea Island
ALBANY CATTLE MARsET-MARoH 26
IRE supply Of Cattle for the week 1900 head nenig T
extra which cold high Oc and about iOs good butcher
on esratvsy sc5s sale, 700 bead & 6.
s.a.e r Ordinary to fair and l0d6ic for prime to extra sheep
averaging h. Dc receipts leo bs Toe supply Of Bogs vas
500 bead sales 300 Chicago, averaging a3'D, &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
RKpoRr, Br TsLnenApn. MARCH 16--sLH
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

NJ ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
LONDON March 25 mConso closed AZ s3dei for money
and the account American securities close at the following rates
United States FveTweniy bonds 2d2! Bne Railway shares 41i
Illinois Central shares, s9l.
PRasEFoRr March 26Bvening States FyeTSen BONDS
close at 75ia75t for the Issue Of 1884,
I4RPooI March mThe Cotton market closes at The fol-
lowing auotaons Mddng Uplands to arrive, lOld Mddng Up
lands on the SPOT lO Mug Orleans 0d The sales Of the day
foo. 20 1900 bales The Breaduas market closes strong
Corn 42J y ewt for New Mixed Western. Wheat 1910 Y
GENITAL for California White, aud ~ for No. Red
Western Barley, SIC per bush 0's a. per bush
Peas 6s per quarter Four 39 bb for Western Canal Nval
Stores are dull Sugar quiet and steady @ for No Il Dutch Standard
Refined Petroleum l3 per gall Tupentne i per "t Kn
ewt for Common North Carolina and M for Medium Tao" a.
per ewt Spirits Petroleum u per gall Mnseed Cakes EO ' per
up for thin ObOng feeding The Provision market qe and steady
Beef 1901 per Dbl for Prime Mess Pork 9 per Dbl for Eastern
Prime Lard 62 per for American Cheese IS per ew 10Y
hs grades Of American ne Bacon 6 per ewt for Cumberland
Cu. 49, q S--s-Nr-s p.
ANTWERP March -The Petroleum market steady and Stah1Afu
White is quoted at a francs per bill