davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

done to q planter with any kind OF
management in him. Nor are We
able 10 reconcile tie insane charge
with the persistent begging for adj
vances Of which the country papers
are seasonably guilty. devoting their
ample columns to arguments showing
how the city merchants are blind to
their own interests becanse they will
not make more aud larger advances,
and declaring that the only thing re-
quisite to establish the agricultural
prosperity of their respective regions
is proper perception of their own
interests on the part Of the mer-
chants. There should be an attempt
at least at symmetry in the editorisl
output, even If there is none in the
editorial brain.
We do not care to say anything
against the planters, but the fact that
the merchants Of New Orleans have
created and maintained the agricult-
ural prosperity of the State is pretty
well and widely understood. II it
were not for their fostering care, the
planters would have rough time of
it, between the labor, the floods, and
the northern producers of their meat,
hour, hay, butter. oggs, and other
necessaries. II the planters will nn-
dertake to recoup the city merchants
for their losses on advances during
the past twenty years, the merchants
will gladly aost loan to carry rail-
road facilities into every parish not
already supplied. Do our country
brethren realize how great is the
percentage of failures among the city
merchants who carry the planters?
Run over list Of the great houses
of twenty years ago, and see how
many of them are gone. Those who
made money and went away with
it are few.
There is no game of chance in the
world more desperate than sdvanc-
ing money to Louisiana planters.
An army of worms moves right
across cotton field. and the profit
Of the factor is eaten up in day.
The grssshoppers impoverish the
farmer, but he is not buried
in debt to bis city merchant, and the
loss stops with the farmer. Here It
is precipitated upon the city mer-
chant. and he has no power to throw
it on his northern correspondents
but must bear it alone. But the
merchant does not make Rome howl
with his complaints; he pockets his
loes in silence. II it breaks him, be
drops out OF the procession, and the
world moves on. The broken planter
does not have sense enough to drop
ont; he turns mp as regularly as the
proverbial bad penny, begging TO be
taken just once more. Ii be 10 90
fortunate as to fall into the hands ct
Lhe conntry merchant, the city mer-
chant will not grumble.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22
The English Parliament was pro-
rogued by the Queen on the 14th
inst, to meet again in October.

At the annual session of the Lou
isiana educational association, which
convened at Monroe on the 18th
instant, Gov. McEnery delivered an
able and interesting address. A
number of our best educators also
addressed the association or furnished
we'll written essays to be read.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22
America Aheod. Peculiar
OhaFocteeAotiCs ~ AHeri.
60 - Evils a.d How

$1,000
rS1 sc 49, 1.-Eoc1A1or
eE1s
4Svsu - Nov
se
In this age Of hustle and hurry, m go
devoted to great project, and euterursea.
~. America ,,.c.,i. -. t.t,rs - -
!" u'e wv e'''' snce o. NONE Works' ana N
the advancement Of the sciences and artA
In these they deserve 10 take Z hieh renk.
and thrc.,.,, N. ,,,;..a -,,-.. - .,.,,,,..
- ss '''''
ne American continent 10 last being
transformed from it, untamed state and
being placed ON an eou.Iitv with the older
,,,,.;,.-.. $3.50 81. s r.- a-
80 ~
ican people arc last unoer these Influences
developing into . nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for it, vim and b,,sinese ousii.
e.,.; 49,. .. 49,. 49,. !. -.
49,. ~, -.
coufse on years mese very elements may
combine to the ruination Of the physical
character of the people. and loavs than
s..h,. ana .itc..th.r a;fF.r.nt f-cc, .h.;e
fosefsthers. Cenrr.i dcb;I;tv 4 now ,,,',sh
,nore comron shan cc-,n~s,v 80 .ssr.s
a. - ~, the ;rrr~.s. .,,,or: ~. ,,,sss.s
Msnv rc.rcr,;~s h.vs 49, ~~,..,s;~cj~
sdv-yt;.ed ~ th,s ,y;d.- so~s.d cor,cis;ry
hut none az these have been 80 s,,ccsss6.i
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

The Weekly Observer, Pointe-a-la-
Hache, Plaquemines parish. La, Robt
Hingle editor, is among our ex-
changes this week. The Observer.
although more than fifteen years old.
makes its appearance in this Office
for the first time, notwithstanding
we have made it a point 10 occasion
ally send exchanges to It and every
other paper in the State. We shall
K with pleasure.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22
Newspaper Outfit for Sale.

The Press and material Of THE PEOPLE
W i'll be sold cheap for cash. or easy terms
on credit. The outfit consists of No. 2
Washington Hand Press, Rollers and I'm
posing Stone. about $50 pounds Of Long
p rimer, IS poun de of b revier, and dozen
fonts of job Type, all ia good substantial
cases, besides Chases, Rules. Leads, Slugs
and all the necessaries in country news
paper Office. For further particulars in
auire ut the CHRONICLE OFFICE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

In an article headed "North Lou
isiana Homesteads" the Times Dem.
ocrat justly holds that it will not do
to "patch up compromise" by which
homesteaders along the Vicksburg.
Shreveport and Pacific railroad will
be compelled to buy back their own
farms from the railroad at 81 or so
an acre. Three years ago we plead
in like manner for the settlers on the
Backbone grant, and in vain did we
look for and expect help from the
I'D. and the other great New Or
leans dailies in the unequal fight
then waged. However. it is never
too late to do good.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22
A Bar Association for the sta,e.

The following address. signed by
D. Caffrey, E. North Cullom, r. NJ.
T. Hunter, H. L. Garland, Thos. H.
Lewis and Murphy j. Foster, has
been issued and addressed "ro the
Members of the Country Bar Of
louisiana"
The necessity for . closer union
among the members of the bar of
this State throughout the country
parishes has long been felt. and &C
cordingly at meeting of the lawyers
from the rural parishes at the late
term Of the Supreme court ut Ope-
l0usas, a committee was appointed to
frame an address to the country bar
throughout the State, requesting
them to meet at Alexandria, in the
parish of Rapidss. on the Oath of
August next 1885. for the purpose
of forming permanent country bar
association. 90
The reasons for such union are
obvious; certain abuses call for RENE
dial measures; certain rights demand
speedy vindication, and while the
inherent power OF local bars may be
generally ample to guard against
lesser evils, the united strength of
the whole must be interposed as .
shield to ward off the dangers threat
ening the great body. n
Every branch of science, of art,
every profession and association has
its appropriate guild. Every other
State has its bar associatian. A
move so uniform and so unanimous
must he based on considerations of
high utility and great public benefit.
The design and purpose Of this
proposed union is to elevate the
Of admission to the bar; to
regulate the conduct Of practitioners
in all that relates to the we'll being
of the profession; to maintain the
high honor that should and, generally,
does characterize the profession; and
to punish the low practices that
sometimes disgrace it; to prevent,
as far as may be. hasty aud ill-con-
sidered Legislation affecting funda-
mental principles, and to direct pub
lie attention to arbitrary enactments
Or practices which may be ignorantly
pr wrongfully acquiesced in as rules
Of conduct and Of propriety; in 6ns,
TO elevate, purify, strengthen and
enlarge the scope of the profession
in all that affects the public welfare.
The bar of the city Of New Or ]
leans is united in such an association
Tor these purposes. The bar of the
parishes ought likewise to
mite in body, having authority 10
express united thought and united
sentiment Considerations of the |
greatest weight prompt the union of |
10 large a body of conservative citi-
'eDs belonging to high and honora- |
Die calling, united in sentiment, con-
lected by sympathy and animated by |
be highest of civic virtne, a desire
o maintain aud perpetuate the rule
II law. In organizing bar associa |
ion for the county parishes, 70
lntagonism or hostility is designed
against the bar of the New Orleans
Issociation-on the contrary, should
his contemplated association prove
! success. fusion, combining both
could readily be effected
without merging the individuality OF
'ither or impairing their usefulness.
1t is earnestly hoped that these
will secure full aud
arge attendance at the meeting at
Alexandria on the "a of August.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

Last week We published an article
on the evil effects of miscegenation.
This is getting to be crying evil
and shame to the State. In many
of the States there are statutes pro-
hibiting the intermarriage of the
races. Louisiana should range her.
self in line on this question by legis-
lating against the mixing of the races.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

Smiths Bile Beans restore the ap-
petite. prevent billiousness and dys-
pepsia, strengthen the system and
purify the blood. One bean is .
dose. There are twenty doses in .
bottle. Sold by druggists ut Is
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

OOl7c Send six cents for postage. and
III r0IL6, receive free u costly box Of goods
" hich will help all, of either sex, TO more mon
ey right away than anything else in this world.
Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

The editor of the N o. CONNER
cial Bulletin is fair minded and open
to reason. He is satisfied with our
statement of Judge Rutland's case,
and neatly dismisses the matter as
fully answered, as follows:
The Farmerville Gazette having
alleged that wv. X. Rutland" had
committed felony by embezzlement,
and had compounded the same, we
had curiosity TO know how that
could be done in country of laws :?
The Colfax CHRONICLE explains in a
long article that Hon w. r. Rutland
had never committed any embezzle-
ment at all Assuming it to be the
same person referred to by the paper
from which we quoted, we are an
swered. Where no felony has been
committed there is none to compound.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22

The funny man of the Picayune is
intensely original in calling Rev. I.
Dewitt Talmnge the pulpit jumping
jacA of Brooklyn; wherent the Alex
andria Democrat chimes in, Just ms
tens of thousands of others have
done, aud says the name is appropri-
ate. This is bard on Mr. 1almage,
considering the fact that his contor-
tons interest, entertain aud ed;fy
millions. whereas his critics have all
they can do to turu out pabuium
sufficient to amuse few hundred
Colfax Chronicle.
The Picayune is undoubtedly COM
plimented by having the intelligent
Alexandris Democrat, and stems of
thousands of Others" chime in with
it. 1t is not understood, however,
how the Talmage contortions, made
in his Brooklyn place of exhibition.
before comparatively small audiences,
can entertain millions, for contor.
tionists, as circus men say, must be
seen to be appreciated. 1t is true
that a few journals, Of more or less
enterprise, load their news columns
with the Talmage sermons, and that
may be- what the CHRONICLE man
wants to say.-Picayune.
Good for you, old lady; you have
OWNED pretty fairly, but fail to note
the directly implied fact that the
stems of thousands of others" are
the scoffers of Mr.. Talmage's audi
ence, and the Pic. simply chimes in
with them. BsdiDage aside, though,
we do not like to see the earnest
efforts of any honest christian held
up for the ridicule of idle scoffers.
So long as the CHRONICLE is run by
its present editor, it will be found
tolerant and respectful toward all
ministers Of the gospel. Protestant
or Catholic.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-08-22
Cancer Cured.
NEW DISCOVERY!
TREATMENT PAINLESS

Mr.. C. A. Hooper. a native Of Rapides
parish, has discovered a certain aud painless
remedy for the PERMANENT cure of Cancel !.
He offers his services to all who may be
curable disease.
Persons in iudigent circumstances will b e
treated free of charge.
Refers by permission to DR.. John Cas-
son, n practicing physician of Alexander a.
Terms and charges reasonable.
Address, Z. A. hOOrEn,
eel. Pineville. La
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Drovers' Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 shipments, 1000. The
market was steady; shipping steers $4.7OO6; stock
and feeders 80 o. cows. bulls and mixed ~ a
Tbs through Texas cattle firm at $2.9O04.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 5000. The
market active and 10c higher; rough and mixed.
ST. "a 20: packing and shipping 81. 2OO4.4O; light
weights 81. 20 d4.65; skips, So d04
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 1000; shipments.
The market steady; natives So. 20 al. %;
Texans, $2W3.35.
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Catte-Receipts, $40; shipments
92S. The market steady but slow; exporters,
$335 0o.55: good to choice shipping So $3.50;
common to medium, $4.50O4 90 stockers and
feeders, So so O450; cows. s.. so D3. 60.
Hogs-Recepts, 6142; shipments. 4.47O. The
market firmer and Zoe higher; assorted $i. O5 a
4. %: mixed. SIS. 10 al.
Sheep--Recepts, 239; shipments, none The mar
ket was quiet; fair to good muttons, So. 80 03;
common to medium. 81 .6O02.4Q.
ST LOUIS. July 11-Cattle- Receipts 14OO
shipments 2, 100. The market very slow and
offerings light; only about the usual local trade Of
Saturday done at previous prices
Hogs - Receipts, z 100: shipments, 3 200 The
market higher and active, light weights 81. %
4.45; packing. S3. 50 Oils; butchers, 81 .3O4.45.
Sheep-Recepts, none; shipments 1.6Op. The
market dull, and only the best grades have any
strength the supply was very small, and only retail
sales were made
EAST LIBERTY, July 11.-Cattle-The consign-
ments of cattle continue for through points entirely
There nothing doing locally to-day. Recepts
1862; shipments. 81
Hogs-The market firm and shade higher;
Phadelphias, 81 4G04.55 Workers, $4.5O046O
Receipts 3 200 shipments / 800.
Sheep-The market fairly active at unchanged
prices. Receipts, 1000; shipments. 1,4OO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

and dull. Bacon-Clear-rb sides. &C., clear sides,
G.40c; shoulders 4.50c Bulk meats-Clear-rib sides,
535c; clear sides. 5.75c; shoulders 4.25c. Hams
Sugar-cured, l075c. Lard Choice leaf, Sc.
DETROIT, July 11.-Wheat dull: No. L white.
94l4c cash ard July; nothing doing in August and
Seotember No red. 9634c asked cash and July;
967sc August: 9Sc September; No. red SOC bid.
Receipts. 13 100 bu. Corn No. 2. 4S3ic asked
cash and july. Oats-No 2 white, 3614c; No. 2,
33 l4c asked cash; 33l4c July.
LIVERPOOL July 11.-Cotton duh and I'm.
changed. Sales. 600 bales including 500 for
speculation and export and 3 200 bales of American
Observation-Disclosures quiet. but steady Corn steady,
but the demand ~ poor. Lard. prime Western, 34s
per cwt. Turpentine spirits, 30s per cwt. Refined
petroleum. 714d per gallon.
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-THE Daily Indicator re-
ports: Wheat steady; cash 75l2c bid rs sic asked;
August, n 5sc September. S0a4e. Corn quiet cash,
Soc bid BIC asked; July 3 lac asked; August 7l4c
bid, 3Sc asked. Oats nominal; 33 l2c bid
NEW ORLEANS. July .-Four-choice, $4. so:
fancy 1915 04.SO; extra fancy, $50 asked.
Other articles unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

limited extent Last weeks business
about cleaned up the stock of summer
gnghams. Next week it is expected will take
the balance of lawns and light fancy prints. We
note no change in quotations. Bleached goods
however, are now held at value by agents
which indicates advance in the future.
Grain bags are in request. Collections continue
fair for the season. In the produce markets
there fair trade in progress Lower prices
will doubtless rule next week in potatoes cab
bage, gooseberres and blackberres, and a fur
Their break in the poultry markell quite probable
GRAIN.
There was an improved tone to the local mar
ket to day and bidding on Change was more
spirited than on any call for some days past
The following were bids on Change:
Wheat-No. 2 Mediterranean 96c: No Medi
terranean, 95c; No. red, 95c; No 3 red, SIC
Corn-No l white, sic o. t.; No , white, 5lc
No. l yellow. bid; No. yellow, 46ac; No 2
mixed, 45c; no grade, no bId sound mixed ear,
45c.
Oats-No. 2 white, BIC; light mixed, no bid
mixed, $3.50.
Bran-$l2, f. O. b.
Hay-Timothy No. 2, 1880
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Week Closing To-Day One of the Best
Business Six Days of the Year.


Business Six Days of the Year
INDIANAPOLIS. July IL.
The common remark in commercial circles to-
day was that the trade the past week had been
the largest of any six days of 1885,
and, judging from the reports of the
travelling statesmen, the improved trade is likely
to continue. The indianapolis Grocer. in com
menting the situation. says: This start is
full of possibilities, and is not clothed in mourn
ing by reason of poor beginning in the early
half of the year. Dealers can console them
selves for the scant fruitage of the past by the
advantages obtained through a flat I'M
eventful and almost changeless market
If goods won't go up it is better
for the dealer they should not go down. The
consumer could not reasonably ask for cheaper
supplies: it is not probable they will touch a
is SO far from happy adjustment of its
troubles there is recording future markets
with anything like reasonable certainty
There Is no mistak!ng the temper of the army
of small buyers everywhere There is a phe-
nomeaal development of the bump of caution;
it sticks out like The bump on a log. Can the re
suit be anything but good2 Money is easier;
there is less talk about poor crops. and, taken
altogether there is greater dissatisfaction with
those who do not want the world than could
safely be said of them even month
since. The dry goods men are preparing
for good fall trade, and the
indications are that their expectations will be
realized Travelling men are all at home getting
ready their fall samples. Wooden goods depart
ments are being overhauled, and new fiannels.
blankets jeans and yarns are being provided
with places in attractive form New fall prints
d ginghams are also being shown to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
houiders, dry salt, 4c; sweet picked shoulders

44c.
JoBBTNa PRIoEs-Smoked Meats Sucar.cured hams
Reliable brand , 10 average Zoe: 17ls lbs ave. age
912c; 20 IDS average sac: % lbs average aud over
Sloc; IL fbs average l. loc I2l2 lbs average,
l0l,c: Morgan e. Gray brand lbs average 9atc:
10 fbs average &c: 20 lbs average and over. Sc;
cottage hams. Reliable brand &C. California hams Rel
able brand 7c ngsh breakfast bacon clear Reliable
brand Sac: Porter brand Sl4s. English
shoulders Reliable brand. IL lbs average
&c; 10 lbs average 5l2c. Dried beef Porter brand
1ac; bacon. clear sides light medium weight n
backs do 7lsc French fitches, i2c Dry-saited and
P1ckled Meats-Engsh cured clear sides or backs Jun
smoked. 6ioe; bean pork lclstrl y bri 200 lbs
$3.50: clear pork y brl 300 IDS, 81 ham
pork, ~ brl 200 tbs Sl2 family pork tclearl y
brl 200 tbs 80 family beef ~ brl 200 los, $1S;
also in y bris containing 100 bs at half the price Of
the hrls, with soc added to additional cost of
package. Lard-Pure kettle wnterrenlered. in
tlerces. 734c summer-rendered chilled. in terces
7lac: also in lo brs Sob tabs, 3sc advance
price of tierces A. ID tin tubs and 20 70 pals SIC ad
vance LOT pals, lac ADVANCE. Sausage-Boiogna,
loin, &c; sausage, &c.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-Creamery fancy 8 02Oc; choice country
301Oc.
EGGs-Shppers are paying Zoe, loss off; selling
from store at Ic.
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c o tb: mixed duck 20
@25 ~ ID.
PoULTRY-Hens, 9lac ~ rs: ROSTERS. SC; young
chickens lie; ducks, $50 ~ doz; geese, "a. 80 -
doz, hen turkeys, Sc p 10; toms. 7e y 10.
CIDER-Dutfy's, Rochester, SIS ~ brl.
WoOI-Tub-washed % 028c; unwashed medium,
1Se: unwashed common &c; Cotswold l601Sc
bury and unrnerchantahle, l5c. We quote prices on
farm lots; larger lots slightly higher prices are
11aid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
RAILWAY TIMETABLE.
IndiananoIis & Yincannas-
Evansville & Terre Hau.s Railroad.

Via VaniaGa Line
Leave Indianapolis t7l5 am, IL. 80 amp, 1O:45 pms
Leave Terre Haute f10:4O an, 300 prr ., 400 am
Ar. ct Evansville. 400 pm 705 pm D. 7:25 ans
Leave Evansville t6 % am, 1890 am o. S:I5 pms
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am, 217 pm o. 11:59 pms
AR. at Indianapolis $3.50 pm 440 pm o. 800 am =
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily p,
parlor car; 5, sleeper.
Vial. & st. T.. Ry)
Leave Indianapolis - ....t7:lO am. 1855 nm.
Al. at Terre Haute tl0:iO am, pm D. 400 am,
Ar. at Evansville. t4O0 pm. 700 pm D. 7:l0am ;
Leave Evansville t6:)5 arm, 1890 am o, g.: 10 pm.
Ar. at Terre Haute 1000 am. 2I7 pm D. ll59pms
Ar. 81 Indianapolis rs: ID pm. 6:25 pm D. 345 ana.
tDaily except Sunday. All other trains daily. p.
oaxlor carr s, sleeper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, July 1l-5 P. M.-Government bonds
-Consols, 100 Lie for both money and account:
United States bonds, tours, 1863; four and a.
halfs. ll5s. Railroad bonds-Atantic & Great
Western hrsts, 1898; Canadian Pacific, 144ss;;
Erie frsts, ll0I: Erie seconds 55s; Illinois
Central. 1909 Mexican ordinary. "a; Milwaukee
Il st. Paul common, 75a: New York Central.
Dig; Pennsylvania Central, 1903; Reading 1879
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day was Ell 600
PARIS. July l1.-Three per cent rentes Sif
k21c for account
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
Oils.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE petroleum market has
been somewhat more active to-day with prices strong
in the morning, and weak thereafter. The market
opened 50 per cent. higher at csc. sold quickly at
$3.50, and in the forenoon declined below 96c Dur
ing the remainder of the day it comparatively
steady until the close when it yielded 80 &c
and closed weak at 434c. The total sales were TO-
OLE brls
BRADFORD, July 11.-National Transit Company
certificates opened CSC and closed at 95c highest
price 98asc; lowest price 95c; 59332 brls;
total shipments So 181 brls charters 80 476 brls;
clearances, $500, 600 brls.
OIL CITY, July 1l.-National Transit Company GER
tifcates opened at 98c highest price, 985sc; lowest
price, 947ec closed at 947sc. Clearances, 1872
600 brls runs, 1882 brls charters, SO,476 brls.
PITrSBURG, July 1.-THE petroleum market was
unchanged and weak National Transit Company
certificates opened at 98l4c, and closed at ga 7ec;
highest price, $500; lowest price 947sc.
TITUSVILLE, July 11.--Natona Transit Com.
pany certificates opened at 9Sc highest price, 9S5sc
lowest price, "a 7Sc; closed at 947ac,
ANTWERP, July 11.-Petroleum, 1Sf 75c paid,
1Sf SIC sellers for fine pale American