davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-18
LOST AND FOUND.

0sT-Wednesday morning g. on or near street.
UNFINISHED WORK. Any one returning the
same to No. 327 Il street near 18TH will receive
suitable reward and the thanks of the loser. It.
I OST-On Friday morning, the 18th inst, on or
SLEEVE BUT ron and LINEN CUFF; initial p
on button. be finder vii, be literally rewarded
BY leaving the m at this Office, or SO AZ street,
Island. jaIS2t'
OST-A CHILD'S DRESS SKIRT, made of
IL linen satin, i've CORES, braided in pyramids
with scarlet worsted braid the trout of belt also
and 10Th, or on Presidents Square. A liberal
reward will be given if left at No 2S1 street
between 18th and 18th. 1T
Il OST-On Thursday morning, q black and tan
IL TERRIER BITCH thorough bred The find
er will receive suitable reward BY returning IL to
CHAS. O. DUNCANSON, at u Wall & Co g.
corner 9Th ct. and Penn. ave. JaE-3t-
STRAYED AWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER
~ on the 18th inst. one BLACK MARE COLT 9
months Old liberal reward will be paid if in
t9Imstion concerning his y hereabo.ts is left at
HALL & HUMES' Grocery, No. 40 Louisiana
avenue. jaN-2t+
I OST-Left in one of the avenue cars yesterday
IL afternoon, q Small STEEL BOOT for a child
The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it
at BRYAN BROS. Grocery. 349 Pa. sv. ia l6-3t
GS REwARO-Lost, on the 18th December
VC last. Black and White Spotted English
CARRIAGE DOG, about month, old The finder
will receive the above reward by leaving the Dog
at No Cos eth street, island.
ia lost" FIT. STEWART
I OST-A MEM JRANDUM BOOK No use to
- any one but the owner. Please return to No.
i91 sth ST, and get suitable reward JAZZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-18

- ECIAL TICE
Having purchased Of Msssrs. WI. Green Co.
their stock Of GROCERIES contained a store cor
ner 9Th and streets, would res pectfully inform
my friends and the public in general, that IL fs my
intention to keep constantly en- hand choice Sc.
lection of lIf- ~
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,, "a
which shsll cell ~ the lowest market prices. !.
Thankful for the PATRONAGE extended to me when
at the corner OF 9Th and streets hope TO me rif
secntinuapce OF the same at my new place Of bust
C y PERRIE II n
jal6-6ttf corner 9th and / streeto
+ ADIEsEN. yes vish . good Atying 90 RsHr
IL and HOOP tkikT call ct BAU4'S, - Loui.
siana ayenue. neag 5th&. rsl a.sf.f De l6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-18

TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND uH
eAPB RBMEDIE6 for unpleasant and dan
ecrous diseases. UsB HBLMBLDh xrRAcT Rrcn
AND IAP1evED BOSE WAs4. oc 1-DkWIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-18
THE GRAND ORCHESTRA

THE GORGEOUS AND CHARACTERTsTIC
COSTUMES
Are made expressly fer this Opera by Mons No
non Costumer .of the Grand Opera, Paris, and
have Justly been proclaimed the Wonder Of the
Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-18

E0TICE-The Libretto Of the Opera as per-
formed by Mr.. Batemans Company. tTHE osIy
CORRECT EDITION PUBLIsHEDD carefully trans
.Ated the text Of hich IL TAX IN from the Prompl
BOOK thus securing a perfect similltude between
the Opera as sung on the stage and the LibrettO
as read IN the audience. and containing the music
OF The choicest morceauN. FOR SALE the
Box once and at the Music Store OF Messrs. Mot
zerott & Go.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
r. BRArNERD.
DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY
81. AIBANs

Dealer in pure Drugs and Chemicals, ali of
which are bought and VIII be sold at lowest liv-
ing rates. Besinoids- Eclectic Preparations. U.
S. p IinctUes, Fluid Extracts, Powdered
Dfuos kc &c Very choica
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
The RataesaaEc.

The attitude of large rattlesnake
when You come suddenly upon him is
one of the finest things to be seen in our
forests. The vibrating tail projects from
coils formed by about half the length Of
the snake while the neck, lifted a few
inches, is held in curves, the head per-
fectly steady, the eye duh and leaden,
the whole posture bold and defiant, and
expressive of alertness and Unborn cour-
age
Let us tease this gallant looking rep
tile with a switch. He has power to
throw his head forward only about one
third to one half the length of his whole
body, so that our game is safe enough.
Sometimes he win strike at the stick
usually he reserves his forces, judging
wisely as to his own powers. At last,
when he finds that he is getting nothing
by pluck and endurance, he turns his
head, and, unrolling coil from coil,
giides away, not very swiftly. readv at
a moment 60 coil anew, as a regiment
forms square to receive a charge. If. as
he glides along, You can seize his tail
and quickly enough lift him from the
earth. holding him at arms length, he
will be utterly unable to return on your
hand or 10 reach your body, having
none of the great physical force of his
cousins. the constructors. If, while on
the ground, in any posture, coiled or not,
seize his tail, that deadly head will re-
turn ON you with swiftness which
seems as though you had touched some
releasing spring in a quick machinery
so that there is no truth in the notion
that the snake can strike only wher
coiled. The awful CELEBRITY of his move
ment Is in odd contrast to the sluggart
pace of most of his actions, which arr
sadly deceptive, and have cost more thai
one man his life. Hundreds of times
have we seen this swift motion, and al
often marTelled at the simplicity ant
certainty of the means which drove th'
RELENTLESS, death-laden head to lis mark
Atlantic Monthly.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
JFanme 10, the Garden.

Ii is strange that so very many farm
ers continue to enrich their gardens year
after year with common raw barnyard
manure, when itappears as ifeXperience
would have taught them long ago that
in consequence they are compelled to
use the hoe diligently through the en-
tire summer, to keep down the continue
al growing ofweeds.
Manure not thoroughly decomposed,
makes trouble and labor enough when
applied to fields upon which hoed crops
are raised and where the cultiVat0r and
shovel and plough can be used to eradi-
cate the weeds and grass produced by it.
Seeds from the haym0W taken into
the stomach OF an animal, VIII not lose
their vitality, unless crushed, nor viii
they until they have lain in themanure
pile long enough for the manure itself
to rot. When the seeds of timothy. and
in fact of almost any kind of grass or
weed, are buried in the soil deep
enough to be out Of the suns influence.
they viii retain their vitality for a great
many years, and when once in the soil
that is to be cultivated. the only way to
get ria OF them Is to cut dow n "a zig uif
as fast as they germinate after being
brought to the surface by the plough.
But the best way to keep them from
growing in the garden, IS not to put
them there.
Manure from the bottom OF tho
roughly decayed straw stack, or from
the compost pile, if care was taken to
put no matter containing seeds into it,
or well rOtted stable manure, make good
fertilizers Cor the kitchen garden. but
better than any of these is old rich loan
or leaf mould from the forest Ifa full
supply of this cannot be obtained con-
yeniently, let well-rotted, coarse man
ure be ploughed under, and the loan
used as top-dressing and hoed in
around the plants.
Different kinds Of plants draw differ
ent substances from The soil, according
10 the demand of their peculiar natures,
so different kinds Of renovators are used
with profit in the same garden.
Peppers delight in a fertilizer from
the henhOuse, while cucumbers and
most other kinds Of vines feed greedily
upon manure from the pigsty, and
general mixture Of these two with loan
in almost any soil, viii furnish the re-
quisite for the growth ofall garden veg
ctables.-OhiO Farmcf.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

There are many househ0lders whose
means viii not enable them TO buy
COW or to provide keeping for her were
they in possession of one. But they
may be equal to the purchase Of a colo
ny Of bees and to provide hives for the
swarIns resulting therefrom. Bees, like
other stock, require pasturage, but, I'M
like horses, cattle and sheep, they are
free commOners, ranging at viii in
search Of stores nor can they be arrested
and punished for their intrusion upon
premises alien to their owners. \ sin
gle colony Of bees, in good condition in
the spring, may be counted upon to
double or triple their numbers ina single
season, securing ample stores for winter
consumption, while supplying a graft
flying surplus each autumn for household
uses. This accumulation viii prove
most acceptable in families, especially
while the price of butter rules so high
as TO place it beyond the reach of those
not blessed with elongated and pletho-
ric purses. Try colony of bees a. an
experimentation NeiC YORKER.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
The Farm and Garden.
iqricuyfurdf Items.

tal,le sfoonful Of coarse salt dropped
~, eoch hill Of corn. soon after planting,
i far better TO keep off cut-worms than
eoal,ino the corn in gass tar. The salt
i carried down by the rains, and act as
a FERTILIZER. beside destroying the worm.
Trnless The season is very wet the coat
inc of the tar interferes with the absorb
tion bv the corn of the necessary mois-
ture for termination.
4 farmer saws that coughing in horses
i caused bv the fine dust in the hay,
detached by pulling ii through rack
Take away the rack and feed from a
hin on the floor and the coughing viii
cease.
rood farmer viii not rely Oh his
neio6bor for the tools necessary for his
hnsiness. nor for seed TO plant which he
can rs well raise for himself
In the report of The Department of
Agriculture for March is an article pre-
dieting the speedy recovery ofthe cotton
Growing interest in The South.
The institution of a Farmers Club in
each town now destitute Of one would,
as a general thing, prove good invest
mont
CroD prospects ia Ohio and the West
generally are highly filattering. The
promise of wheat is much better than
was expected.
Cotton planting commenced in Ala
hama about the first of April and was
being vigorously prosecuted. Corn was
up and promised well.
Bran. saturated with tepid water, and
favored with salt, fed to the cows three
times a day viii augment the flow OF
milk twenty-five per cent.
1t is said that the sugar crop in Louis
lana is more than usually promising
this season. The freedmen are doing
much better this year than last
FoR HOUSE CLEANNG.-White chalk
is the best substitute for lime a. wash.
A very fine and brilliant white-wash
preDaration of chalk is called " Paris
White This we buy at the paint
stores for three cents per pound, retail.
For each sixteen pounds of Paris White
we procure half a pound Of the white
TRANSPARENT glue, costing twenty-five
cents fifty cents q pound. The sixteen
mounds of Paris White is about o. much
as a person viii use in a day. ii is pre-
Dared as follows The glue is covered
with cold water at night, and in the
morning is carefully heated, without
sc0rching. until dissolved. The Paris
White l. stirred in with hot water,
enough TO give it the proper milky con-
-istency for applying it to the walls,and
the dissolved glue is then added and
thoroughly mixed. II is then applied
with a brush like the common lime
whitewash. Except on very dark and
smoky walls and ceilings, a single coat
is sufficient. Ii is nearly equal in brill
liancy to zinc-whige,n far more eX-
pensiye article.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Odds and Ends.

"A large number Of lady artists in
Lcndon earn a comfortable living by
wood engraving.
The seeds of the gigantic trees of
California hardly exceed in size those OF
the mustard.
The best exercising of the memory
Remembering the poor.
The science of numbers-Knowl-
edge Of the people.
Memphis is losing its population in
large numbers. High rents, dear lIv-
ing, and no business are the causes.
Grass billiards is the newest name
for croquet.
An Ohio widow aged one hundred and
three died few days since.
-Nectarines and apricots are killed
by the frOsts in Kansas.
Detroit viii count its noses next
month, and expects to find $4,000.
Only crows and fools are afraid of a
shabby suit of clothes.
What ship ought to be freighted
with great care? Scholarship.
y frog does not remember when he
was tadpole, but others do.
When you see small waist reineln-
Der the great waste of health it costs.
When is a plant like hog? When
it begins to root. And when is it like a
soldier? When il begins to shoot.
Men Of thenoblest disposition think
themselves the happiest when others
share their happiness with them.
When a rogue means to utter a
worse lie than usual, he generally pre-
faces it with-"To tell you the truth
TO learn the value Of money, try to
borrow.
Thoughts, not hours, are measures
Of life.
When is the moon at home? When
she is in her quarters"
"A man Of words and not of deeds is
Ikea garden full OF weeds.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

Why entertain tins loathsome disease when
relief can be obtained? We meet those every
day who are suffering from Catarrh to such an
extent. that the air passages in the head in
decomposed condition, the nose aud throat
filed with such mass of corrupt matter that
they are objects of disgust to themselves, and Of
pity to those with whom they associate.
Chronic Catarrh usually Affects the head fau-
ces and bronchial tubes. 1t is invariably caused
by humoral or indammatory blood by which
the mucous membrane is made sore or infaIncd
producing copiou- effuson Of viscid matter.
If it D. produced by sersfula in the blood it l.
almost certain t. end in consumption, unless
speedy cured, because il Is impossible to en-
trely prevent the matter from running down
the bronchial into the air yeseles and such Is
the eycoriating or scaldng OF the property
matter. its contact with the delicate Innings Of
the air-eels as once causes irritation, and in
yitos the Immoral properties Of the blood to de-
posit therein Tubercles and Ulcers.
Catarrh almost ALWAYS attends Consumption
and frequently leads to it
In Oxygenized Air we have a positive cure FOR
this disease. The remedy Is taken by iuhala-
l'Hs -"itatilcu tHettl4 lito tiic lungs, ahu
through them carried into the blood: thus as
soon as the blood VIII carry it, it reaches all
parts Of the system, accomplishing the impure
matter in the blood aud eNpelling it through
the pores. and through the natural channels
from the system. Thus You will see that the
cause Of the diseases is removed and the disease
itself must follow
In the same manner We treat and radically
cure Bronchitis and Consumption Let no one
suffering from these diseases despair Of relief.
II You are too fan away to visit our Office and
see as personally, write description Of your
symptoms, and forward to the address below
send for our circular, which gives a fun de-
scuption Of these diseases.
Ont Of the many thousands OF testimonials
received We publish the following
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

Behind the scenes Stage manager
John, go and see if the ballet are all
dressed, for tits time to ring up the cur
tain. Boy returns-"About ready sir;
got most of their clothes off,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Downward TRAINS.

Morning Express Tram leaves White River
Junction for Concord at lis a. m, or on arrival
Of train from Ogdensburgh and Montreal On
Mondays at Cos instead of LIS
Bristol Train leaves Bristol for Concord al 3
a. m. and Franklin az 9.t2 a. n
Mail Train leaves White River Junction for
Concord at IBIS p. m. or on arrival Of trains
over the Vermont Central, Passumpsie, and
White Mountains Railroads
Day Express Tram leaves White llFer June
Montreal and Ogdensburgh, BrattlcborO, heene,
Bellows Falls. Windsor, &c, connecting az Con-
cord with train for Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
and Boston.
These trains connect at Concord with trains
for Manchester, Lawrence, Portsmouth. Port
land, Nashua, Worcester, New York Lowell ana
Boston. ONSLOW STEARNS. AGENT
Concord, \. H., Nov. 10, 1864. l-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
N~oRrHERS RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMEN T. Ise4-5-
UPWARD TRAINS

IIWNIU II-IINT.
Dav Express Train Leaves Concord - 7'-'9 2
m. for White River Junction. coIu.c ting "lin
trains for Montpelier Burlington, Eou-o FONT.
Montreal. Nc.. and with O0dsnsOursA and l'faud
Trunk Railroads. for .hs Vest
Mail Train leavss Concord 40 - o. ii.' .'i
White River Junction, connecting WITH Tram 20.
Wells River. s.. Johnsburv. Barton, Newport
Will0ughbv and Mag0g Lakes, Stansteaa, Bath,
Littleton, and Lancaster, also, with trans loi
Montpelier. Burlington, st. Adams, i.ou-e tolnls
Montreal. Ogdensburgh, and -ha West
Bristol Train leaves Concord at $50 T. ni FOR
Franklin and Bristol
Evening Express Train leaves Concord at 81
p. M, for White River Junction. connecting WITH
trains for Montpelier, Burlington. st. Adams.
ROuse's Point, Montreal, OgdcnsbUrsh al.d the
West
@Or on arrival Of trains from Boston, Worcester
Portsmouth. Portland. &c.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Kerosene Oil, Better and Cheape
Than ANY

N ISSOIUTI0N--Th copartnershIp hereto
~ fore existing under the name of Wyman
Huntington is by mutual conent this day DIS
solved. All accounts with said firm. must be
settled Immediately. Either partner is author
lied to receipt for the same
CHARLES WYMAN,
T. Il. HUNTINGTON.
st. Alpans, Feb. 10th, 1868.
The watch and jewelry business in all it bran
ches will be continued, with promptness, and in
a workmanlike manner as heretofore, by
CHARLES WYMAN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

DR., L. c. BLOOD,
Ny Dear SRI have tested your remedy,
"Oxygenized Air in advanced stages Of Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis, and Consumption, and the
results have been, in the highest sense, salts
factory; so positive am I of wonderful pow
err to arrest the progress Of the above named
diseases, that can eonscientiously advise all
who may be suffering from them to place them
selves under the treatment at once
Respectfully yours,
REy. r .TOMLINSON,
Plymouth Mass.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

Lea,. BrattleborQ I'd 1900 g. u.- - E
m. Arrive at Bellows ais 1T $1,000 ri
$3.50 and 9.5j q. l-
Leave Bellows FAILS 60 1885 D. u IS n.
1000 p- m Arriva at Rutland o, ..a Pc ni..
9el p. M 1885 q. ra.
Leave Rutandat 900 @. u-. l.3u o.. m-, l-l
p. In- 1880 o. ID. Arrive 30 b4sllug-an at '.i' rs
M. 4.Zj p m.- and 6-fi +. il. IS 81. ll-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Heavy Goods

At cost and less. to make room 70 our Spring
Stock that Ii already coming in. W. keep the
largest assortment Of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Bemis Collar.

Bnt keep large assortment Of a dozen other
styles. Ties, Bows, and Knots We have and
keap for sale, every New Style. We ask atten-
ton of all who wish
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

O,ACK COATS FOR SPRING, soto
= VA. n. SMITH cos.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Sold at Cost,

Such as Over Coats, Under Goats. Pants. Vests,
Shirts, Drawers, Hats Caps, &C., &c. We are
selling or
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
Full Suits,

Half Suits, Goats, Vests and Pants Under Gar
ments, Hats Caps Collars We not only make
a speciality Of the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

In abundance. Everybody wants a knife then
let everybody call and get one. A large assort-
ment ofGold Silver and Steel spectacles and
Eye Glasses.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15

90 TO VIM. y. SMITH * cos for all kinds
VI of Umbrellas.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-05-15
S OLE a C e N c z.
Genuine VIM. Rogers 4 Sons

Spoons, Forks, Knives Ladies &c. Don't be de-
ceived and buy "a quality goods when its so
easy to get Gie best and at almost the same price,
A great variety Clocks, Table and Pocket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

THE SAENGERFEST.


Annual Meeting Of the Bund-The Matinee
Concert Yesterday Afternoon Disgust of
Cincinnati Delesates-The Festival 20 Close
1872 CHICAGO, June 20. 1868.
The principal business transacted to-day, the
fourth day Of the great Saengerest was the annual
meeting OF the Bund and the arrangements made by
the assembled delegates for the next Saengerfest.
which will be held In Cincinnati In 1870. commit
tee Of nine from each Of the great cities was ap.
pointed TO draw up plan for the organization OF a
grand Bund, or union, Of all the singing societies OF
America. Mr. ypschs, Of Berlin, waSlntroduced as
q delegate from GesQany and made an appropriate
address. <s~s-s,
matinee concert was given tAis afternoon at the
Rink. with the following pfogramme:-"Fret-
schultz" and "Rienzi" overtures; prayer from "Der
Freischutz," sung by Miss Kunst OF Indianapolis-a
rather amateurish performance; aria from the
magic Flute" by Mr.. Weinlich, very poorly rem
dered; "Proprecatisn by Mr.. Pickel, OF Cincinnati,
ditto; ''ChOpin's Fantasia on Don Juan, played by
Mr. waiter Of a s0 or a sSo ny
choruses by the Buffalo Liedertafel and the New
York singers.
The Cincinnati societies. according to the public
statement Of their delegates left Chicago to-day In
disgust because they were not afforded an opportu-
nifty Of singing solo during the Saengerfest. Mr..
Claussmius Fest Presidents Balataka, Fest Director;
and Detsch, Fest Secretary, were the guests OF the
Liederkranz at The sherman House this evening and
were elected honorary members Of the society
Three grand balls given In honor of the singers are
In progress tO-night-One at Turner's Hail. one ut
Uhlichs Hall and one at Metropolitan Hall.
The change OF the weather from extreme heat to
extreme cold to-day has kept the majority OF the
singers in doors. The festival will close tomorrow
with monster picnic held at Wright's Grove and
on Monday the singers will return to their homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

fTne stock Exchange, London, remained closed
during the day, June 20 ~ =, 49,
United states fve-twenty bonds close at Tx Tx
for the issue OF 1862 - -
LiyERPooL CorToN MARKEr-LIvRRPooL. June
2o-The market closed nrmer, and prices have
advanced a traction. The following are the closing
prices:-Mlddling uplands, IL I'd; middlng Orleans,
ilkd. Tue sales OF the day have been $4,000 bales
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIvBRP0OL,
June 20.-The market Ia generally quiet Corn,
34s. Cd. per quarter for new mixed western Csi-
fornia wheat has declined to 13s. Sd per GENITAL; No.
red western I2s 4d. Peas ass. sd. per so4 pounds
Flour 32s. per Dbl. for western Canal. ,-
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKHr.-LIvERPooI,
June 2o--3 p. M.-PorK Ia dull at sos per Dol; Ior
Eastern prime mess. Beef HOS. per tierce, OF 3Os
lbs, for extra prime mess Lard, e4s; per cwt
Cheese 53s per cwt. for the best grades OF american
Gne. Bacon, AIS Cd. per cwt. for Cumberland CUT.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARxEr-LlvERPooI, June
20-3 r. M-Rosin, 81. Sd. per cwt. for common
Wilmington. Taliow, 45s per cwt Turpentine 2ss>
per cwt. Refined petroleum dull at ls. "a per gallon.
Spirits petroleum has advanced to Cd. per gallon.
sugar has declined 3D., and IL now quoted az 2os 30
per cwt. for No. IL Dutch standard.
PETROLEUM MARgET.-ANTwRRP, June N,x-PetVo
, ieum, AT per Dbl for standard white