davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
STATE NEWS.

\ Sunday school class in Raleigh
has organized a base ball club.
Mr. j. NJ Rosenbaum, a merchant
of Raleigh. died last week from in
juries received by being run over by
a chemical engine.
Boston Post North Carolina is
excited Owe a recent shower Of
blood. Probably it came from the
bloody shirts tina, have been blown
higher than a kite.
pittsboro Record: The fruit crop
may nov be considered safe, and
seldom have we ever known the
prospect OF a more abundant crop.
II will be a grea, blessing to this
section.
Mr.. II. McSmi,h, who conducted
a branch house OF the Savannah, Ga !,
music store OF Ludden & Bates at
Charlotte, N. c., committed suicide
in that place last week. He died
instantly.
Louisburg Times: We are in "a
vor of an entire abolition of the In
ternal Revenue taxes by the Con-
gress Of the United States, bat jus,
as soon as this is done, we are in
favor of whIskey, tobacco. cigars and
snuff being taxed by the State. This
is our platform in a nntshell-the
taxes being collected as other taxes.
Weldon News Dip the Atlantic
ocean dry with a teaspoon, twis,
your head into the toe of your boot,
send up fish hooks with a balloon
and fish for stars, get astrlde a Cos
samcr and chase the comet, choke a
mosquito with an anvil, get up a
~horse.trot herein short, prove all
things heretofore considered im,os-
sible to be possible, but never, never
attempt TO please everybody when
You edit q newspaper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
lFor the Observer.
CHAPEL HILL, May /.

Mr.. EDITOR: l had the pleasure
of attending, just one week ago, the
closing exercises Of the Piney Grove
Academy, the school Of Mr. II. Z.
Andrews. four miles west of this
place. The teacher, the lupils, the
people, made a most favorable i'm
preston on.me. The exercises, con-
sis,lng OF black board work in .arith-
me,ic, grammar, &c, and Of dia-
Iogues, Rotations and speaking, Sc
rious aud comic, showed that the
teacher had been thorough aud wise
in his methods, and the pupils prop
er!y cared tor, instructed and dis.
ciplined. The children had that
happy and Intelligent look which,
proves good management in school.
Mr.. Andrews is certainly, doing a
good work.
/ never saw a better behaved CON-
pany, or which gave more intel
ligent attention to all the proceed
'ngs They evidently were satisfied
with their teacher AID proud Of
their children.
President Battle, being presen, by
invitation, was called on for a speech.
He complied, beginning by express
ing his qualification at what be .'al
Witnessed, aud then making an hours
practical talk on the money value of
education. The earnest attention Of
the large audience showed their in
terest in and appreciation of this
important subject. He closed by
inviting all 10 visit the University
aud inspec, its workings, and when
the Normal School begins to visit
that also. He stated that it was his
ambition to make the University in
fact az well as in name, the head OF
the rubIic School system OF the
Sta,e-,he Peoples University.
Mr.. Robert +. Carr was then call.
ed on. He declined to make a
speech as it was getting late i'll the
evening, but took occasion to com
pli'nent highly Mr.. Andrews and
his pupils for the handsome manner
in which they had instructed and
entertained us all. Yours,
ORANGE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are so insidious in their
attack As those affecting the throat and lungsE
none 50 trified with by the majority Of suffer
ers. The ordinary cough or cold. resulting
perhaps from . trihing or unconscious ex-
posture. is often but the beginning Of a fatal
sickness. AYERS CHERR PICTORIAL has
we'll proven its efficacy in a forty years tight
with throat and lung diseases, and should ~
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrible Cough Cured.
ain 1851 l took a severe cold, which affected
my lungs. ! had a terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. l tried AYERS CHERHY Pee
TOTAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded me the rest necessary
for the recovery Of my strength. BY tie
continued use of the PICTORIAL a perm1-
nc,, cure was effected. ] in now 6, years
Old, hale and hearty, and am satisfied your
CHERRY PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FA~tNHROTHER."
Rockingham, Vt, July -, les2.
Group. A Mothers Tribute.
"Wl,ile i'll the country last winter my little
boy. three years Old, was taken i'll with Group;
it seemed as if lie would tie from strangu-
latiun. une of thu family suggested the use
OF AYERS CHERRY rEs rosAI. a bottle. of
which WAS always kept IN the house. his
WIS tried in small ard frequent dose g. and
to our delight in less than half AN hour the
lit." patient Was br. athiIg easily. The doc
tor sand that the Chi t:1;I FFt TOi;AI. had
saved my darl,nI's life. Can YOU wolder at
our gratitude" Su,cs rely Yours,
Nils. EMMA GEDSEY."
80 West lc>th st., New York. Ma. &c, 1880.
~ have used AYERS CE,kEN pictorial
iii my f:nli.. tor several Wears, AID .!o not
LtS.;rir Ia IrnItuEcc il the most cfIcrtual
r,I,tt,.y Tor cough, and coils we have ever
tried. Al crane"
i.aac Crystal. Mimi, March l;, lts2.
.! suffered fnr,i-ht years from bronchitis.
~ ail.rt:Niig u:,i, r,n.,.i' Will no suc-
ass. ! MS tate.ii l.: tl, use Of ANTR'S CITI
/ >,rnEtt. .!nS,IH WALDEN"
j.: ii y. Mis-. .,!r;i:. b..
ut -, tlu u-i, y, raise Gf ATfE'3
T. afnE,i. Iati W !. IS l do Plat
-, - isinu.. it.,, :iict have died
' .r.a,n.- j ~I;RiGDON."
-" .t-N,-. ..!ril"-.Lt.
=. ~ rt -, :tc",i"i' al the ,i.f..t or
III. '>.,ts =. -. cn,,ti LIT tttati. itl;ctcd
>. =" -. q ,-rr-~ GrltEN IIt1nKAL,
,,',t "a u @rr> >,r "''u the disease Is
not .lr,:ni. L-,oi.. i..r Control Of iueulcine.
I:.rt:sb sy
Oak .hycrGCo., Lowell, Mass.
Sold b. ali Druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

Messrs w. H.. Shepherd i Co., South Boston, Va, 81
al" has given satisfaction to all who used il, aud seems
to the production OF fine yellow tobacco.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

Many ladies admire gray hair on
some other person. But few care
10 try its effect on their own charms.
Nor need they, since Ayers Hair
Fi.or prevents the hair from turning
grey, and restores gray hair to is
original color. 1t c~leanses The scalp
prevents the formation of dandrutf
and wonderfully stimulates The
growth Of the hair.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

-In the town elections last
Monday, the Democrats carried al
most every one Of them. At Dur
ham. Capt. j. +. trecland was elect
ed Mayor.
--Presidcnt Andrews, Of the
Western North Carolina Rail ROAD
Co. puil, on the lst day Of May,
5000, 600 due to the State tor the
purchase Of it's interest III that road.
SO there viii be no State taxes col
lected ,hi- year.
The catalogue Of the Jnivcr-
si,y Of North Carolina is on our
table. We note that the number 0!
Professors, including the President,
is IL, instructors 5, making 1Gtcach-
crs. The number of students is2l0.
There are 90 Law students and II
Post Graduates. Expenses, not in
Guiding pocket money, travelling
furniture Of room and society fees,
are from sl7950 10 s244. Seventy
students have been aided from the
Deems Fund, which is s13,3lO. 1t is
gratifying that the students generally
select one Of the regular courses
Those who take only one ancien,
language invariably select Latin
Some substitute German and French
for both.
We have received an invita-
ton to attend the 109th anniversary
Of the Mecklenburg Declaration OF
independence, to be held in Char
lct,c, N. G., on the Goth of May
1884. Messrs. w. W.. FIemming
w. J. Yates, Capt. A. Burwell, Col,
II. C. Jones, John L. Brown, Il. NJ
Oates, A. b. Davidson, w. NJ. Viii
son, r. NJ. Miller and J. w. Wads
worth, compose the Committee o,
Invitation. The Committee of Re
ception is composed OF Messrs. J. II
McAden, J. L. Morehead, w. Il
Myers, Gen. r.. Barringer, Hon. II
Y. McAden, John Wilkes, Gen. II
+. Drayton, S. Wittkowsky, +. d
La,,a, Hon. w. c. Maxwell, Col. w
Johnston and Frank Coke. In ad
dition TO the distinguished gentle
men heretofore announced to bo o,
hand, Senators Vance and Ransom
will be there.
The tull Radical ticket a,
nominated at Raleigh last week is y
follows Governor, Tyre York, 0
Wilkes Lieutenant Governor, VIM
Il. Faircio,h, of. Wayne; Sccrc,ar,
of State, George w. Stanton, o
Wilson; Auditor, +. Nj. LAWSON, O
Madison Treasurer, Washlng;o,
Duke, Of Durham; Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, Francis ID
Winston, If Bcl,ie Attorney Gen
eral & y. Cook, OF Warren Del
tgaics TO tie National Convention
from tie State q, Large John J
Mott, Of Ircdcu James +. OIlara
(colorcJ) Of Halifax James II. liar
rir, (colcrcd) of Wake; w. 5
Dochery, OF Richmond. We hear,
very prominent gentleman sa.
that the Republicans had nominate,
a weak ticket. 1t looks that wa,
TO US. We must beat the strongcs
one Of them 25 600 votes.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

Mrs. Harrison Reed was murder
cd near Wiu>,on last Monday norm
ing by Henry Swain. lie vas pur-
sued aud captured and placed in the
Winston Jail. An a,tempt was made
10 lynch him Monday night.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

We spent last Saturday III
Chapel Till. Postmaster Kirkland
and Mr. ID. w. Weaver were very
Kind and %a,,en,ise to us, for which
we return many thanks.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

The Mormon Tariff Bill was de-
fea,ed in the House at Washington,
Wednesday, by q vote Of 159 to 155.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

MackinaW Hats and Gents Low
Shoes, just opened at PARKS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-05-10

eay- Thu "Na,onal" made expressly Tor tobacco contain. jus, ,loseuh
stances necessary TO make a perfect pa l. This was d.,rrmin.i BY Al.
lying the ashes of tobacco. Hence there Is II" s"t', hnou> na,pr..
the G"ano. and in consequence If this fact q less q"antnx Per acre wills
the work and it is ,hc,cfhe The cheapest o. we'll as, the h>l t,Mn i.
Tobacco.
This Guano /, introduced ~ Virginia AMI North Ca"lna -
year TO year. The evidence Of is peculiar vr,"rs, II ~ l'"i"a
The Yclo~ Tobacco, are abundant and conclusive, a ~ ,r -,:!
cur book Of testimonials. Those wi" use, i, "Mcc a,i i !. ~
NOW HEAR VIA THE FARMERS SA,
Mr.. Green Twisdale, Mildl.tc,". \ { -. i SIS: 49,.
to ISL one ton of the "NaGonalH Tv.rrn i'::"..er. ! a...
grow off quickly, and made n large '."! Hr3 ,,:a"et h.t e.
l consider National" a hrs,-class ,p'ac' E" f.:s:"<5I.
NJ. I. P. Rowland, Miidcbnrg, n e.. say is i Il on.s
my renters used "Na,iorai' alongside ii = 81 .l"rj1''tas' +"
and where the rows came together, the ,tia,'e 80 ! pct" ~ ast
and ycllower than the other. / consider ~Nst."ra y s"t.':tf.'
Mr.. Chas. b. Paylor, Leasbury. N. G., So ~. " ua,a -
with the National" Tobacco" Fertilizer hou.A II q -. =. .-H =
slider it a most excellent fertilizer for tobacco. gt.aal il ~ rt5 KS. +
growth; causing it to mature in good time an ~ .t..a H,.a,@s
| shall use ii again.
Nj. Benz. F. S,anfeld, Lcasburs. N C.. .ay.: l am very much pleased
with the National" Tobacco Fer, I;zrr housh, Of ynn La, r-a,"n Is
slider it a most cxce!tn, fertilizer, giving it a early and rapid r"sh
causing it to mature III good time and TO yellow . III. hill. lriai "s
it again.
Mr.! G. r. Darlington, South Boston, Va, SAYS: Grn,'cmr"-l"
"Na.ional tobacco Fertilizer" a used on = portion "f my farm asst yea
by tenants, aud although the land was thin, the tobacco grew Of st"-
very leafy and yellow, and u a the best tobacco ra.td N TIE ara
Several brands Of Guano have been used on my farm, bu, regard s
"Na,ional' as the best, aud shall "se it this season.
Messrs W II. Shepherd i Co., South Boston, Va, sry. The "N'Fa
al" has given satisfaction to all who used it, aud seems specially ad':a
to the production OF fine yellow tobacco.
TRAVEiiS, SNEAD & CO., 1926 Cary ST, Richmond, Va
c8y- For Sale by G. II YANCY, MrdaIct"re, +. II HICKS, IeH'f'
so" and Oxford, and WEBB & PARKER, Durham -A,
For Sale by 7 n l;1 WEizls' :11t. 4 H"o'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11
Farm Notes.

Lard and sulphur, applied to the backs and
sides of calves, will destroy vermin
Good horsemen say a mixture of salt and wood
ashes kept IN horses manger will prevent dis
ease
The European cattle diseases, according to
Consul Tanner, of Liege Verviers are traceable
to the manures that have been used ON an i'm
poverished soil.
Get the tomato plants ahead, and have them
ready for transplantiting as soon as the ground
is warm, Train, trim and work them we'll if
you want good crop of fine fruit.
Peas are hardy, endure the frost WE'LL and
may be put in the ground early. The early va
rieties are the dwarf kinds, and the crop of
dwarfs usually ripen at once, requiring only one
picking
Clover hay is much better for mich COWS than
timothy. Itproduces larger quantity of milk
and also of better quality. All butter makers
know how yellow the butter is which is made
from the milk of cows fed on clover hay.
An Ohio farmer washes his apple trees every
spring and fall with strong I've that will float
an egg, and finds it to be sure death to the Dor
ers. He claims that he has not lost tree since
beginning this practice; although he had lost sew
eral previously.
Sashes covered with unbleached cotton which
has been treated with oil are recommended as
being better than sashes filled with glass for the
covering of hot beds. They keep out the frost,
admit sufficient light and heat, and the plants
grown under them not only ''stockier" but
bear transplanting better than those raised I'M
der glass
Farmers Call Is there any reason for the
continual cry for smaller farms? If man
farms !, 900 acres slovenly, he will farm ten in
the same way. The trouble is not with the size
of the farm, but with the character of the man,
Lessening the size of the farm would not of
itself improve the cultivation of the land as it is
often said that it would
The best place for melon patch is on ground
sloping to the south, or on lldrained level
ground. Dig hill-trenches, partially fill with
well -Potted manure and cover with earth Place
hills from twelve to eighteen feet apart, accord
ing to nature of vines When vines are about
six inches in length cover with flax straw evenly
all over the patch, and your cultivation is done
for the season. Never place the straw when
the ground is either cold or wet
Both cabbages and tomatoes (early) are best
started in the house. Fill some box or crock
with fine, rich soil, and sow the seeds in it.
They may be sown thickly. Keep the box near
the kitchen stove. If the middle of the day is
warm and sunny, the box or crock may be set at
a south window, or even outside in the sunshine.
The plants may be transplanted when only an
inch high, but if the season proves backward
they may be allowed to grow four OF five inches
high before transplanting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

Inc chemistry OF EnsllaSe'
Kansas City Journal.
1t is well known that a mass of green corn
fodder or green hay, if piled up or stacked up
will soon ferment heat and pass into decay. In
the silo, the fodder is closely packed, and the
eeptacle being air-tight fermentation and heat,
instead Of encouraging decay, prevent it, and
are favorable to the preservation of the mass
The presence of air is necessary to decay, and
the complete exclusion of air tends to the preser
walton of perishable substances
DR. Thurber says that ''in green fodder corn
we have mass of succulent stems and foliage,
in which preparation has been made for the pro-
duction of grain. These are filed with juices
holding in solution the material that would soon
be deposited in the grain, as starch, etc, but
now largely the form of sugar. When the corn
plant is cut and packed in the silo, fermenta-
tod, the first step in decay, at once begins. By
the action of the oxygen of the air on the sugar
and other contents of the stalks etc, various
changes take place, one of which is to produce
caTbonc acid.
This acid is gas in which candle can not
burn, or any animal live, and in which no
further fermentation can occur. If the silo air
is tight, the very first steps in the fermentation
Of its contents produce gas that acts as a pre-
sentative and prevents further change The
more compact the fodder corn, or other suecu-
lent material, the less air will there be among it,
and the sooner will the fermentation stop
The fermentation not only acts upon and
changes the composition of the air within the
silo but thefodder itself is acted upon and
changed
Sugar when present in the juices Of the
forage, is at first converted into alcohol, and
if fermentation continues far enough. aeetie
acid or vinegar will be formed from the alcohol
thus produced.
If, however the silo is properly constructed,
the walls made of concrete or other material
properly excluding the air, and if the contents
be cut fine and well packed and carefully
covered with an alright covering. such as a fly
of oiled duck CLOTH tarpaulin or sail cloth, upon
which is placed eight or ten inches of sand, and
the whole top serface then covered with boards
and weighted with about five hundred
pounds OF stone to each square yard
of surface, there cannot be sufficient
air present to allow fermentation to 60 to
any injurious extent Injury may occur to the
contents of the so by undue exposure to the
air either while filing or while feeding out the
forage, and great care is necessary to prevent
damage from this cause.
In the beginning of ensilage experiments it
was supposed that the fodder was subjected by
the heat Of fermentation to a kind of cooking,
and that the plant tissues were thus made ten
der. The idea is now abandoned, for it is well
known that the most successful silos are those
in which the least fermentation takes place and
in which the least heat is produced.
Perfect exclusion of the air preserves the CON
tents so far as is possible in the most natural
and palatable condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

ST. LOUIS April .-Cattle-Receipts / 700;
shipments GOO. The market strong; export
steers So 25 0675; good choice shipping steers,
1913 25 common to medium $5 1880: stock
ers and feeders $47505.25i cornfed Texas steers,
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 1900 shipments,
900. The market was firm and the demand good; in.
ferior to fair sheep, $35004 medium to good sheep,
$4.25 05.25 choice TO extra sheep, $54O06i Tex
Hogs - Receipts $780, shipments. LOO The
market was higher and firm; light hogs, $56005. 75i
| packing hogs $5.75 10; heavy hogs So $3.50.
CHICAGO, April 1O.-,The Drovers' Journal re-
ports Hogs-Receipts $500; shipments, 5000.
The market was brisk and Toe higher rough packing
| @6.35; light bacon, $54006 skips, So rs as. 20.
| Cattle-Receipts, $500; shipments, 1900. The
market active and firm; exports, 1910 q 6.65;
good to choice shipping steers, So. 9O06.30 com.
mon to medium, $5.25 Q5.75; corn7fed Texans, So
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 5000. The
market was weak and 25c lower; inferior to fair
sheep, $3.7504.90 p cwt; medium to good, So. % q
| 6; choice TO extra SS606.5O.
| NEW YORK, April Observation-Disclosures, so.
Nothing doing in live cattle. Beef rm city dressed
| 1918 010.75 70 ewt for sides Shipments of live
stock and dressed meats from New York to-day viii
include $40 live cattle and 3, 740 quarters of beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The market
was dull and lower extremes, sheep, $607. 12l2 "
| 120 live sheep and 300 carcasses of mutton.
| Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Live hogs duh at So. %
| 06,25 p ewt carloads sold at $5.9006.25.
KANSAS CITY, April 1O.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 200. The market
was frmer and higher; native steers of 1904 to
1,425 lbs average sold at $5.35 6o5 stoekers and
feeders, $1.4005; native cows, $3.6O04.40.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 The market was 501Oc
higher; sales made of lots of 1S5 TO 2S7 lbs
average at 5.s006121s, with the bulk of the sales
at So. 9o06.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900 The market was quiet; ma.
tive sheep of 70 to SO TBS average sold at 81 "a 10
EAST LIBERTY. April 10 attle-Dull, nothing
doing all through consgnments Receipts, 500; ship
ments SIS.
Hogs-Firm. Receipts, l ,625; Shipments 1880;
$50
Sheep-Slow and unchanged. Receipts, 200; ship
ments 100.
CINCINNATI, April 10.-Hogs firm; common and
light "a. 750 6 packing and butchers, $5.7006.50
Receipts, 1,S00 shipments 400.
MILWAUKEE, April 10.-Hogs stronger at $40
064O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

the price of hogs than is lard Parties in the
trade this season who count upon extravagant
prices for hog products because of the lessened
manufacture, should turn their thoughts to some
other considerations in the question"
GRAIN.
The local market is in much the same position
on Wednesday, Receipts of wheat and corn
continue quite limited. Good inquiry for short
stuff The Board of Trade Price Current says of
wheat: The local markets show no special
change and still show firm tone for all choice
grades. We note sales of one car on Change at
SOC track, but market closed with sellers asking
81. f. o. b. Futures are dull and friendless.
Arrivals very light and offerings meager. Mill
ers are still in market paying full quotations for
choice grades. New York frmer; May lie,
and June 1-2c stronger. Philadelphia, 1c
better, and Baltimore l lie higher st. Louis
and Toledo are both strong and firm at 1 lie to
&c higher. We quote:
No. Mediterranean track .--.......$1.o
No. Mediterranean track Observation-Disclosures 1.02
NO Z red track 80
Corn-Still maintains firm quotations, and
fairly active demand for choice grades. Sellers
few, and offerings very light with small re-
celpts All inquiries are confined to cash ship
ments. Markets at other points generally high
er, both at seaboard and interior points, ranging
ing from IL to l lie. We quote:
No. white, f. o.
Yellow, track.
IliSh mixed Ifack--- 01
Mixed track. 48lo
No. 3 track. -,.... AZ
Rejected, track.
Unmerchantable track ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sound ear track 4 Sle
Oats-Rather dull, and shade lower for some
grades; somewhat nominal
No. white track.
Mixed, track. 1884
Rejected. track Role
Rye-No. is steady at quotations Some lit
tie activity, but no sales reported; SO lee bid;
held at 62c
Bran-Quiet. Small lots wanted at $13 bid.
GRAININ STORE.
April 8. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-11

liabilities 2,572, ass brls. The United pipeline s
report shows Crude hand, 27 40 GA brsi credit
balances g. 142 43S brls total liabilities, 353 053
brls; gross stocks, 80, 479 $50 brs; sediment and
surplus, 2,189 23s brls total receipts, 1,729,S 13
brls; total deliveries 500 900 brs. This is in
crease of gross stocks of 264 128 barrels Several
prominent shorts noticed trying to cover some
at about the highest price of the day and strange to
say, there indications of disgust their faces
after the pipeline report read through. A mum
Der of bulls looked very tired the figures fell on
their ears.
BRADFORD, April 10.-The crude oil market was
firm Total yesterday, 90, 900 brls Total
shipments, 81 ,038 brls. Charters. 80, 075 brls..
Clearances II 1868 coo brls United pipe-line GER
ttcates opened at 931se and closed at SO 4ci high
est price 94Ac; lowest price, 925sc.
PITTSBURG. April 1O.-The petroleum market
was unsettled; United pipeline certificates opened at
93c, declined to 923tc advanced to 945sc broke to
93c. and closed at 93;isc
ANTWERP, April 10.-Petroleum, 1884 019f