davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
REGULATIONS FOB LENT.

The penitential season Of Lent begins on
Ash Wednesday, which falls on the 26th tnst.
Bishop Lynch has issued the following regu-
lations for the Lenten fast among the Catholics
of the diocese Of Charleston:
/. All the faithful who have completed their
twenty-frst year are, unless" legitimately dis
q They are to make only one meal day, ex-
cepting Sundays.
s. The meal allowed on fast days is not To be
taken till about noon. - '.-.'
4. At that msal. if ON any day permission
should be granted for eating flesh, both leah
and fish are not to be used NJ the same time,
even by way Of seasoning.
s. A small refreshment, com monty called col.
lation, il allowed in the evening; no general
rule as to the quantity OF food permitted at
this time ia or can be made. But the practios
Of The most regular Christian Is never to let It
exceed the fourth part OF an ordinary meal.
6. The quality Of food allowed al collation.
is, in this diocese. bread, butter, cheese, Al
kinds OF huits, salads, vegetables and hah.
Milk and eggs are allowed.
z. General usage has made II lawful 70 orlnk
in the morning some warm liquid: as tea, cof-
lee, or thin chocolate, made with water.
8. Necessity and custom have authorized the
use OF hogs lard, instead OF butter, in prepar-
ing fish, vegetables, &c.
8. The following persons are exempted nom
the oblig atoms offasting: young persons under
twenty-one years OF age, the sick, nusing Wo-
men, those who are Obliged to do hard labor,
all who through weakness, cannot fast without
great prejudice to their health. ~.
10. By uispensation, the use OF flesh meat
will be allowed at any tune on Sundays, and
once day on Mondays. Tuesdays, THURSDAYS,
aud Saturdays, with the exception OF Holy
Thursday, and the second and the last satur-
day OF Lent.
II. Persons dispensed from the obligation OF
fasting On account OF tender or advanced age,
or hard labor, are not bound By the restriction
of using meat only ct one meal on days on
which it's use IS granted by dispeosatlon.
Others dispensed from the fest for other causes,
as we'll as those who are obliged to faRts arc
permitted to use meat only at one meal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
THE WEATHER THIS DAP.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February Il.
Probabilities: Brisk northwesterly winds
for Saturday morning, In New England, d..
minishing during the day with clearing
weather; fresh westerly winds and clear cool
weather will prevail 10 the Middle and south
Atlantic States; rising temperature and falling
barometer, with increasing cloudlness VIII
prevail from the Upper Lakes westward.
There are Indications OF. q severe storm gath
ering in Missouri. CautioDary signale con-
,inHs at New London, Boston and Portiahd'
Maine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

Joint resolution providing for payment for
lands bought by The State in Darlington.
The following have become laws without
the approval OF the Governor:
Bill TO provide for the more eftctual COL
lection OF the roll tax.
Bill tc regulate the appointment and salary
OF trial justices In Charleston.
The Senate was occupied during the eve
ming session In debating the appropriation
bill for The year commencing November l,
1872. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
funeral u oLlfrs.

MAYWEII-D,ed at Columbus, Miss. February
"a. Is7s ", X. MAxwgLL aged IS years.
~HIS RELATIVES, FRIENDS IND
acouslptauces, are resp ctfully invited to attend
the funeral servlcts at the Scotch Presoytenaa,
Church, THIS MORNING, February 29d, at IL
O'Clock. leoI1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

Rev Father Gaboury preached his fal
voll sermon at the Catholic Church H. Jack
sonvilie %I, lie last sunday, previous to his de-
nartnre tor Paiatka, whittier he has been
ordered. Rev. Father DeFsux, OF st. Angus
iine. 6lls the vacancy thus occasloned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
Bltth.

NORRIS-On the 3lst ul i'm = at Brighton .
England. the wife OF Captlin Charles hanigauiI
Morris, OF daughter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

ns- UNITARIAN CaURCH.-DlV1Nn
Service will be held In tGis Cnurcn io-no
MORNING, at halfpast 10 O'Clock. the he'' 'AaIe
BOYD cfficlatiDg. All strangers are cntalsus
invited to attend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22
Religious Notires

@- THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL:
be open for Divine Service every SABBATH AoRN-
ING, at half.past 10 O'Clock, corner OF Church and
Water streets, Rev. W. B. YATES, oflciating.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22

~ FIRST BAPTIST CHUCH WILL
be open at hslr.psst 10 O'Clock To.MoRRow NORM
ING f,r Divine service. Sermon by the Rev. =:
q. SHUCK, and at NIGHT at half.pass O'CLOCK
Rev. @. r. BRACKET will oficiate. Seats lree'
feb22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-02-22


former 10 be reached, but all our advices
from America point 10 much more than the
latter.
We incline to think that If the crop reaches
three and three. quarter millions total groWth)
present prices are quite high enough, ana
there may b. little temporary decline ID me
spring mouths, sllll the consumption OF Amer
lean cotton ls 30 large everywhere mat II w!lI
probably become sparent before long that
Europe will only have scaniy supply even
from such crop. il uust be remembered
that Indian cotton will not Iced much OF the
consumption Till the new crop arrives freely
i'm Nav and June, and far less Brazil cotton is
arriving than last year. Egypt, no doubt, is
turning out larger crop than was expected,
and The low grades will gradually go into con-
sumption In place of American; but stlll the
relief from this source is not great, ana we
think that the drain upon American cottcn
will be heavy Ill The Bombay crop arrives In
quantity.
Up 10 the present time the arrivals into
Bombay and the shipments to Europe have
been extremely small. This Is owing to
the crop being late, and very Nt'le oio
cotton remaining 10 the country; but The new
crop promises 10 be a very good one, and we
EXPECT that 1t will move In quantity few
weeks hence. 1t will also come largely by Inc
canal, as many steamers are en- route from
Bombay, 80 that We expect the rapid develop
meut OF Indian supply Ia the spring will have
a srda,ive Influence or the market.
There remains, however, the contingency
OF lhe American crop being shorter than ex.
prcled We dare not even yet dismiss tnat ,L
supposiLion; it may turn out three aud - hait y,
mIlions, and Ii so, receipts will soon 1aii on
sharply and permanently. Ihe lhmeu,aoe ar,O
effect of this would be strong, and specuia'
live movement would be generated, Wnlch
won,d shoot up prices pretty snarlly. We
onpsrion, however, whether any large advance
could BIZ sustained with The existing state oil
trade in Manchester, und should the crop
really prove disIppuinlingly small 1t would De
in the autumn, ralh.r Than tue spring, that
we should expect the full effect to be tet.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

DIsC1IARGING Emf OYEEs. ~ The
Kingston NeuS learns that some 200
employees Of the RoGlSwootl Iron
Company. for the most part working
in digging and hauling theiore have
been discharged. There is ore
enough ON. hand ,toLun the furnaces
until March. t
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26
ONE OF TIE BUNCoMBI

ATTEMPT TO MURDER-On ThaTs-
day evening last. Mr.. W. w Rock
hold. who lives in about two miles of
Union Depot. in this county, was
shot and badly wounded by some
miscreant. who was hid in the BUSH
es. Mr.. X. was iii a quarter or n
milo of his home ut the time. We
learn that the ball badly shattered
one of his arms and then ranged m
TO his body. MIR r is good citi-
zen, and the attempt 10 assassinate
him in such dastardly manner nla-
COS duty npon the next grand Jury
of Sullivan county Bristol Courier,
Noe. 14h siia8 'H@f
So MAsoNIc.--In the Masonic Grand
Lodge. on Thursday last, the follow
ing brethren we're elected Grand Of
ficers for the ensuing year ata
james ID. Richardson, Of Mur-
freesboro. G. Master. esa
John I. Irvin. OF Mansfield, d. G.
Master.
Charles NI. Carroll, OF Memphis,
s. q. Warden. s.'al' aH
j.. ". Fletcher, or Knoxville JaI:
Warden. asaos - .*s9whf1oa sa8
Jno. AIcGlelland. of Nashville. G..
Treasurer.
Jno. FrizEell. Of Nashville. G.. SEQ.
retary.
George SierferIe. OF Nashville. G.
Tyler. iaa s.
b oi5 -s-uus-s------s- fses
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26
Two DOLLARS A YEAR.

! fT
as witnesses, an enormous expense
to the Government. OF a necessity
fthe farming interests of the country
suffer as well as the Treasury Of tire
United States. IT is said that Judge
EmmOns regards. the revenue law
/ touching this question. rs an outrage
! upon the nation Still as the cnsto-
dian of the Government $ interests.
he is compelled to. administer the
law TO the letter. .-s
1t is gratifying to know that the
public schools Of this city. as those
in Nashville and Memphis. are a
success. Ii those the incountry are
made half as efficient the money will
be 'eeU expended. This city has
taken the consistent view of this sub
jeet-that ian. ounce of preventive
is better than a pound of cure
Hence the people 'cheerfully submit
to taxation in order to the. 7mainten-
ance of their Schools In an educat-
ed point they recognize freedom
from taxation to build jails. and pen.
itentiaries and the payment OF court
bills. The only thing needed to.
complete this well begun weFk is.
cODtp"fsiOp has TO attendance
knoxville, is lire city. The yis-
itor is impressed With this feature.
All is life and activity. For rent
nowhere appears The houses. arc
filed up. Men arc here looking at
ter sites on which to build. 1t adj
dition to the magnificent. improve
ments, south Of the railroad. the
city has taken a big stride mile to
the north. In few years the wealth
of the city will be there. There are at
least -four thousand inhabitants. in
this part of the city. The Court
House being located in the extreme
southern portion will always attract
more or less interest to that part Of
the city. It's location will lead to
the expenditure Of much money
here. Especially in the hotels. If
as much is left at the stores and ho-
tells as at tho Franklin, there will
never be scarcity Of money. Dur.
ing the past week this house has
been crowded. Under the manage
ment of Mr.. W. Smith, the new Pro
prietOr. this house has become the
choice of the travelling public. East
Tennesseeans, almost without an ex-
ception, seek quarters here. 1t is
just what the public need in erery
respect.
Mr. A. r. Hunt is succeeding adj
mirably. AS an artist he is making
an enviable reputation. Success to
him. lie is one of your mountain
boys and deserves encouragement.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26


.e fAuo Atlanta merchant awent out
to collect S1l,00o. lie got l1-25Y
A sixteepryear old boy in Lee
county, Va, weighs four hundred lql
pounds. " '.
George Pentz, d Clearfied county,
Ga. farmer. who weighs 500 pounds,
has raised lo3 pound squash,
1 Coal is ten dollars ton in Jack
sonyille,. Florida. and wood five dol
lars a cord. Many citizens burn
coal as being cheaper ~" 'i'-l =
In Alieghdiiy city. Pa. at the
corners of Streets business ineuFhaNe
the following senteneesr plaeartled
on their buildings + ',Mep of re-
,spectahiIity are never found loafng
around here. Beware ofpickpockets
and thieves" ''.i'4 ttsf9 aii" y1sl
Viola Barr, woman of desperate
HchaPaeterya willie wen .route' to- the
North Qarolhla State PenitentaFy
from Wilmington, on Monday, Rt-
tempted snicide by swallowing pois-
on. The bottle containing the pois-
on was seized from her befcTea the
llratIght was takemi ia4asq aiara
IA barrel Of oilsis considered
fairtrade for a hnsbel Of potatoes
in some parts Of the oil regions
Aiilysnkee, has started an art gal
lery, with the hope that u may ten
der to encourage 4 love of art among
It's citizens. s~1ii s II sa422
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

The undertaken who had in charge
the recovery and interment OF the
victims of the Wawaset disaster, has
inst sent in his i'll to the Potomac
Ferry Company at Washington. It
amounts to $2500.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

a Western paper. in indescrihing an
accident. recently. says, with con-
siderable candoF. DIR Crawford was
called. aud. under his prompt and
skillful treatment the young man
died on Wednesday night"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26
THE RTH,CAROb1N4BoAD.
Our speedy Canncii0n witEH
tho Ola North state ASsEfscd.

E
The North c .rolina Statessille
As,e,7cca. says: I'VE learn that the
Western North Carolina Railroad
has heen purchased by the North
Carolina Railroad. and hence the
two roads viii he consolidated.
which will insure the completion of
the former west to the State line
at the earliest practical day. The
contract for this was made by the
North Carolina Road. Of witch NfaJ.
w. A. Smith Is President and Re
ceiyer of the western, in New York,
last week, by transferring to the
North Carolina Road the Bonds,
judgments, &c. held by the South
ern Security Company and9iRgY.
McAden, Esq The wisdom of the
final success OF the measure will be
felt in the certain completion Of the
Western Road to its objective points
and all its accruiDg benefits, ,f
We understand that Goverior
Caldwell and the State adthorities
are all earnestly in favor the
early-completion of.the above road
The directors, Of the. East Tennessee
Virginia and Georgia Railroad at
their last meeting ratified The action
of their officers, in transferring their
interest in the above road The
State of North Carolina has some
five hundred convicts in tlreir State
prison who are to be put upon the
road. There will be very little
money needed 10 finish that end of
the line. to tho. Tennessee line.
The road from Morristown will meet
them the day they get there Those
who are in position to fl1nOwa say
that before a year wc,wiIl h'sye.a
through railroad to Western North
Carolina
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

According TO statement in the
New York Herald. one of the jurors
in the Stokes trial has been heard to
state tl'at he and others had agreed
upon a verdict which would not hang
Stokes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26
MORRISTOWNa GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1873.
KNOXVILLE ITEMS.

y
TRIAL OF GEN, yAUGHN-COUNTER-
FEITERS-ILLICIT DISTIL. LERS--PUB-
Lie SCHOOLS - IMPROVEMENTS =
HOTELS = PERsoEAIs-ETC.. ETC,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

There are guilty men, scores OF
them, and IL these detectives
would shoulder enough courage and
90 into the mountain fortresses they
might end something to do, aayan.
tageous TO the country and Govern.
ment. It is presumable. that these
PRODUCERS Of the. -qneer" have, head
quarters some place where they can
do their work without the fear OF
being troubled. Tie mountains af-
ford these facilities
There are large numbers of per-
sons here. charged with Illicit distil-
ling. OF course there are twice as
many hard-working. in attendance
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26
A MECHANIC SAYS 4 WORD
To the Editor Of The Morri-to,yn Gazette.

To the Editor Of the Arorriste1gn Gazette
l, for one, am obliged to you for
the remembrance of the - Buncombo
Road" in your last issue, as it
seems you are the only man that has
seen proper to take cognizance of it.
During the late rebellion we were
not noticed by either officers or men,
and am glad of it. Still we Kept
on in the even tenor of our way and
the "Bunconbe" run. Ifit did not do
much. 1t run. myself have not had
to sign any contract or give up any
chart er, and feel that | am as we'll
of to-day az those that did for from
what | can learn the company is hurt
and tile men is "hurted," so who is
the gamer? No one that know of
but a few reasonable gentlemen thai
have furloughs for life and theH com
panies seal to backit. | shall work
hard in the next strike to be noticed
and get one of similar character.
Bat you know it IS an old provorb
"the mills Of the gods grind slow
ly,' and may be the same yesterday,
to-day and forever; yet have bat
little right to complain as (with
my little family) have nearly always
gotten living from railroad cor
porations, though | have always
worked pretty hard for it. Do not
como to the conclusion that | am in
favor Of capital ruling. No, no. 1t
affects my own pocket too much for
that. yet | never was in favor of
strikes. 1t reminds me too much OF
CONSUMPTION during the war--a sort
Of compulsion - and you may be
aware it made some very bad SOL
diers. I had rather man would
work freely, be paid for his labor.
and when the day ended get his re.
warl-rest peacefully and after the
last days work was done could cross
the river (employer and employee) in
the same Obj ship and rest quiet for
ever on the, other shore.
Very respectfully.
One. OF TIE BCNCoMBIrEs.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

An amusing experience recently
befel special agent Of the, post
office department illustrating the
ideas which postmassers entertain
regarding the dignity and Importance
Of their position The agent COM
moEly called ''Mac, while official
ly visiting various offices in Mon
tanA territory for the purpose. of
cor Getting any irregularities Of the
postmasters. stopped at Iron Rod.
Going into the post Office, he found
the room divided into three sections
first a saloon; next the post
office; and the last a faro bank
The mail bag was brought in, "a
rough looking customer opened it
and enlptied The contents on the
floor The entire crowd got down
on their hands and knees and COM
meneed over hauling the letters.
among which were several registered.
and selected such as they wanted.
After they were through. the re-
manning letters were shoveledc into
a candle box and PLACED on tho bar.
The special agent. thinking the
office needed a little regulating,
asked the bartender, who had re-
ceivcd and distributed the mail. if
he was the postmaster He answer
cd, No" "W'here is the postmas-
ter:' Out mining. where's
the assistant postmaster? Gone
to Hell's cannon, and by thunder
Bill Jones has got to run this Office
next it's his turn The govern
ment officer then stated who he WAS
aud demanded the keys Of the office.
The. bartender coolly took the candle
box from the bar, put it on The door
and gave it Kick, sending it ont
the door, saying, There's your
office. now git. = The agent says.
f.knowiDg the custom of the coun-
try, / lost no time in following this
advice, and got. That Office vas
discontinued. ~ ' ..0
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26
ADVERTISING RATES.

E One square, 6ten Iuce or iPsa eor frt tRgeftiOn
One Dollar. each subsequent insertion Fifty centA
A liberal discount from the above late viii be
made to yearly adYertsers
Obituaries OF over ttlI. linss VIII be dhafged
Advertisements.
All bills dueupor fret f1iftrtiun Of iRdversise-
ment, unless othefw7He contracted for.
All announcements og candidates must DE paid
FOR in advance.
z Y jon woRk must be ha5d for aon delivery.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

THE Washington correspondent of
the Ctj,ctnnott CommercdA states
that canvass was made Of Senators
and Representatives in Washington,
on the 10th inst, and no dissentients
were found to immediate work, Which
Shall pnt the Cuban issue, above com
plication. The correspondent adds
"The Democratic members see
their Opportunity 10 harmonize the
late rebel element, nationalize it, and
appear before the countrysto be the
fighting party, while the Republican
members seem to be afraid to make
the admission; but the commercial
interests have compelled in them
such a peace policy as derogates from
the national panhood.Y g..i 10 ssa3
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1873-11-26

10 liz 6tattsd that there are l56
amateur journals published in this
country.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

~ VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
Il made by Patrick Burke and Mary
IKE his wife, to me, dated October 18th,
!,.' snd o, record in the Clerks office OF
- E. ronntv Court for Ohio county, West
"; ,.I In deed of trust book No. 4, page 2C9, l
va. az offer Tor sale at public auction, at the
, @.,I door OF the Court House OF Ohio coun-
u. IVES WsSt Virginia, on SATURDAY, the Goth
S ,,r NJ December, 1873, beginning at 10
LICK a. IN the following property, that
u ~ say, the north Third OF Lot No. lC2
Erqn'iris & Eofts addition, being y feet on
ne 6IIey in the rear OF said lot. and run
..rS same width 80 feet towards Market
ct -,,- and being the same in which Mr..
Ts.nss Durkin conducts the grocery bust.
IS on the west side Of Market street, at
.rsney Market House in the Fifth ward.
'r~a lille is believed to be unquestionable,
~, selling as trustee shall only convey
.rcb title as is vested in me by said deed Of
,Tg.,. Terms made known on day OF sale.
THOMAS, O'BR1EN,
,,vI-f trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
Ship Alloy !!

From the Boston Post.
That jolly tar, Robson, has succeed
ed in taking the President across the
equatorial line, and hes made perfect
sea dog OF him. To excavate the Capt.
tai is but the dull vocation OF land
lubber. To erect palaces or Cabinet
Offices is mere mechanism for daring
mind. To lay out summering places
by the sea side is tamely unexciting.
Nothing will now satisfy the ambition
which swells and bumps against the
tarry SOU wester in which the quill
shifting, waistband hitching Robson
seasoned with the salty flavor of Jersey
marshes, has enveloped the Presidential
form, but to plough the Continent with
regular ships and carry the tides Of
ocean commerce among the bsrnyards
aad fields of the Changers. The pro-
ject Of sailing ocean vessels straight
across the country is more stipend
Gus affair than any digging among Suez
sands or dissection of the rocky ribs Of
Dsrien. The mellow horn Of the tran
ouil canal,hoat shall be supplsnted by
the CHEEKY responses OF sailors from the
mizzenmast, and the doleful creak o.
the rope on the tow.path shall give
place to the 1ively cries. of the prairie
winds in the sky high cordage. The
helmsman shall stand erect while he
guides the proud ship among the
bounding pillows that wash the ban
of interior farms, and the cattle shal
toss their horns and straighten thei
tails to see the vast inland marine o
our later President coming through
the rye" under full sail, without regard
| To breakers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-10
New YORK Market.
NEW YORK. December 9.

NEW oRK, Deem Der y.
FLOUR-Is 1@2c better on ship
ping grades IS 60@6 IS for superfne
State; 6 60@7 90 for extra state; 7 05
al 10 for choice do; 7 1907 40 70,
fancy do; 5 60@6 IS for superfine west.
ern; 6 55@7 90 for common to medium
extra western; 7 05@7 60 for choice do,
7 60@8 % for common to choice white
wheat western extra; 6 60@7 10 for
common to good shipping brands extra
round hoop Ohio.
WHEAT-Scarce and 1@2c higher.
CORN-Scarce and 1@2c better;
sales of $4,000 bushels at 7Sc for west
ern mixed in store and 7S3 for do afoat.
PROFESSIONALISM is scarce and
very firm; $l5 l24@l6 Is for new mess;
IL IS for extra prime; IA 75@l5 90 for
prime mess. Beef quiet and unchang.
ed at s 50@950 for plain mess; II 00@
IL IS for extra do.
LARD-Is scarce and very firm;
sales of 800 tierces at 1908 gle for
No. to prime steam and SIC for ket-
tie rendered.
COTTON-On spot opened with only
moderate demand both from exporters
and home trade with prices ruling in
buyers favor; sales l,736 bales at l55c
for low middlingr and l5Sc for mid
ding uplands.
WHISKY-Firm; buyers at 934c
and sellers at 94c.
PETROLEUM-Firm and in good
demand; crude bulk at SIC and refined
at lac.