davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
NEW RELATIONS BETWEEN AMERICA
AND AUSTRALASIA.
From fhe n. Y. Times.

From the ~ Y. Times.
1t is scarcely possible to overestimate the
significance of the opening of the new route
across this continent, between the English
settlements in the Pacific and Great Britain
No occurrence could more accurately typify
and prefgure that which is to be the great
and leading event OF the remainder of this
century-the gathering together into one
focus of power the scattered English commu-
mites. Hitherto, the routes between Austral-
asia and Great Britain have been by way of
the two great Southern capes at the extremi-
ties of the African and American continents,
or, for speedy mail transit, by way of the
Suez Isthmus and France These routes, it
is now tolerably clear, have been, from every
point of view, provisional only. They have
suffced, and will suffice, until this American
nation shall have grown rich, and populous,
and strong enough to pierce the Darien 18TH
mus, and establish lines of railway across the
continent. We are already witnessing the
first stage of this consummation. The line
OF travel by way of this continent is opened,
and it is not too soon, therefore, to consider
the meaning and consequences of this new
state of things.
These are of too wide scope to be more
than indicated within such limits as we can
now assign to the subject. What is obvious
on the face of this event to those who will
examine the map, is that quite a new set of
influences and ideas will set in upon the sub
ject of the relations between Great Britain,
America, and Australasia, when the stream
of traffic between the extreme points of New
Zealand and England flows regularly through
this continent, as it is certain to do here
after. The broad and striking fact to be
apprehended is that by this new route the
whole of the English Dominion, with the ex
ception only of the Cape of Good Hope and
India will have its line of intercommunica-
tion upon its own grounds, instead of through
continents and countries occupied by alien
races. The line of travel in this day is nearly
certain to foreshadow, and even prescribe,
the line of political development. And it may
be augured with confidence that in the lapse
OF another generation this great result will
be arrived at, arising directly from the Incl
dent which we have Just witnessed America,
which furnishes the physical, will also fur
nish the moral or political bond of relation
between Australasia and Great Britain.
The stream of American and Australasian
travel to England and Europe will com.
mingle; and the habit will gradually arise in
the English and European mind of consider
ing these two streams as virtually one. While
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
PROPOSALS.
OUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, U. 5. ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May Z, 1870.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until IL O'Clock NJ, on TUESDAY, the 7th day OF
June, 1870, for furnishing the Quartermasters De-
partment with five thousand (50O0) gross tons (or
such less quantity as may be requred) best quality
of White Ash Anthracite Coal OF such sizes and In
such quantities as may be ordered for a period of
one year from the 1st day of May, 1870 with the
privilege of increasing the amount to ten thousand
Q6,0I0) tons should 1t be required.
So much Of the Coal as may be required for use in
this city, including the United States Arsenals at
Bridesburg and Gray Ferry road, to an amount not
exceeding twelve hundred 1200) tons, must be de-
livered without additional expense to the United
States. The balance to be delivered on board OF
vessels at this port, in good order and condition,
free from slate, bone, dust and other impurities.
Proposals must be made out in duplicate on blank
forms, which can be obtained at this office, and
velOpes endorsed proposals for delivery OF Coal"
Each proposal must be accompanied by sufficient
guarantee that, in the event OF the acceptance of
The proposal, the bidder bidders will enter into
contract for the delivery of the Coal
No proposal will be considered unless made in
strict conformity to the above.
Bidders are invited to attend at the opening of
proposals.
The Quaitermaster's Department reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Any additional information desired by parties
wishing to bid will be furnished upon application TO
this ofice HENRY G. HODGES,
Brevet Lieut. Colonel and Quartermaster,
sect U.S.. A..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12
THE CUBAN MUDDLE.

From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Government of the United States in
troduced into the question between Cuba and
Spain the dickering feature. 1t gratuitously
flung into the affair the proposition that the
Cubans should pay Spain one hundred mil
lions for their independence. If the Cubans
are entitled to independence they owe no
money for it, not even for the public pro-
perty; for this, SO far as it cost money was
paid for out of Cuban revenues. To propose
to buy independence is to admit that the
Cuban people have not the right to it, Our
Government has a bad habit in this line of
dicker. 1t was brought in by Democratic
administrations, who were desirous to get
Cuba in order to add two more States to the
slave power, and who offered one hundred or
two hundred millions for Cuba.
1t was expanded by Mr.. Seward and Andy
johnson in the Alaska purchase, the S.
Thomas purchase, and the San Domingo
negotiations for lease, protectorate, and
annexations-all and several-but all involy-
ing payment of purchase meney. With all
this our Government has come to be looked
upon as more greedy than wise for acquiring
land, and as standing with money in hand
ready to seize any worthless tract that may be
offered, and to pay almost any amount for
annexation, whose benefits are wholly on the
other side. 1t was our administration that
embarrassed the Cuban cause by this offer OF
one hundred millions to Spain. 1t resulted
from a mixing up of the cause of Cuban
independence with our desire to acquire the
island.
Ne talked of impartial mediation ant
friendly offices; but our mind was running OF
annexation designs, and these made one han
dred millions seem trihing sum. But it i
heavy debt to saddle upon Cuba, in addi
tion to her war expenses, which will be repre-
to1 hx, A. % 4aD fipnaa fha
actually received In any question betweel
Cuba and Spain, there can be no considers
tion for the payment of money. The onl
question between the parties to that conhic
is whether the Cuban people have declare
for Independence, whether they have tn
right to it, or whether they can maintain
by force of arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-12

debt, is a matter which Baltimore certainly
cannot determine. Therefore it is idle to be
using her name so freely in connection with
the matter. r.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
Growing Peanuts,

Plant in hills three feet apart every
way at coru-planiing time. The pea
nut grows double, and in planting,
should be broken in two pieces the
two pieces being enough for one hill.
Nothing more is needed, save clean
cultivation. DO this work thoroughly
until the blossoms appear, which must
bc covered lightly with earth from
time to time. IL will be readily seen
that the abundance Of the crop will
depeud upon the extent and careiulness
with which the work Of covering the
vines, after they have come into BIOS
som, is done, as no blossoms produce
fruit save those that are covered, rs
described. Neglecting this is the
cause Of many Of the reported failures
in growing peanuts.
In harvesting, If your ground is
loose, the vines are cut an are easily
lifted aud stripped Of their nuts, which
should be spread upon the barn aoor
or other place to dry.
A double handful Of seed will pro-
duce bushel or moro Of nuts, than
which nothing will please the children
more-and "men are children of larger
growth'-and make CHEEKY the long
wlpter evenings.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
PHILADA. e. READING r. r.


through Route 10 IN susquehanna
u,up c,,,. 4. y.u
w ou"noA,n .tou ,t na,'oaa
os'hs eoap's,eu, s1,o'xn Sou,e !"
Spehea p,. oe'ween as,In pa;,"a In 'ne oasque
mn nan"a n.,es ana "'"u''PAA trains
wiz ru" Us 'o',o~ p,Srw w,pn
~. hAo Ahp; ~
no. : rnssrnee' ,n isa'es irssor'oh ; R
n;, on"noH,n nn ~ mi a''es " rnh-
a's. pm ~ w 7 ~. 100,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
COURT PROCLAMATION.

Whereas the Hon. s. 8. Woods Presi-
w dent Judge Of the Judicial District
composed OF the counties Of Soyder, Union
aud Mifilin and A. X. Midleswarth and
George C. Meyer, Esqs Associate Judges
iu and for Snyder county have issued their
prcceipt bearing date the the 23d day Of
May, 1870, aud TO mo directed for
tho holding Of an Orphans court, court
Of Common Pleas, court Of Oyer and Ter
miner and General court OF Quarter Ses-
sions Of the peace at Niddleburg, FOR the
county Of Snyder, on the ilh Monday. (be-
ing the 26th day Of September, ts70.) and
continue oae week.
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 tie
Coroner, Justice Of the Peace and Consta
bles in an for the county Of Snyder. 10 ap-
pear In their proper person With their rolls
records, inquisitions. examinations and
other remembrances 10 do those things
which Of their Offices and in their behalf
pertsin TO be done and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting in behalf Of the Commou-
wealth sgsi,st any person or persons are
required TO b. thea and there attending
and not departing without leave st their
peril justices are requested to he panet-
! nal in their attsndanes ai the sppoint sd
time sgreesbly to noties.
Given under my hand and seal at the
Shsria's Office in Middlsburg. the 23i day
Of March, A. d., one thousand eiget
bund aud seventy.
JOHN 9. WOLF. Sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
cIiAnLEa cAWLEY

JAMES X. DAVIS HOTEL,
- SELiNsGROyE. SNYDER Co., IA.
HENRY A. DoLIG Proprietor.
Thi, well known House having been re.
fitted by the pre,cnt proprietor, offers ex-
cellcnt accommodations to the traveing
community. Choice liquors and Cigars st
the Ba-. and the Table supplied with the
best the market affords. A good stsble,
attended by careful bOs,lers, in connection
with the houte. April C-'50.f
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ron PURIFYING raE BAooD.

The reputation this OK.
celcnt medicine enjoys,
I0S5 a IL derived from its cures,
m A. "a many OF which arc truly
~M1~.><z=2 marvellous. Invetcrafc
~ cases OF scrofnious dis
M An ease, where the system
~ - seemed saturated with
EH-A AG3 corruption, have been
~ purified and cured By IL
II -ssl.-. Scrofu1ous affections and
-azz1 S<>lfF Disorders, which were az.
gravntcd by the scrofu.
lous contamination until
they were painfully anlc,ins, have been radically
cured In such great numbers in almost every se,-
ton OF the country that the public scarcely need TO
be informed of its virtues or uscs.
scrofuiors poison is one OF the most destructive
enemies OF our race. Oftcn, this unseen and unfclt
tenant of the organism undermines the constitution,
and invites the attack OF encebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting suspicion Of its presence Again,
" seems TO breed Infection throughout the body, aud
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develop
into other OF its hideous forms, eter ON the
eies may bc suddenly depcsitcd in The lungs st, or
heart, or trrnors formed In the liver, or II shows
lis presence by crupons on the skin, or foul ulcer.
sional use of bottle OF this sarsapariilo Is adj
visablc, even when no active symptoms OF disease
appear. Persons afflicted with The following com.
length, cure, by The use OF this S1RSfP1RIL-
La: 81. AhfhonD's Fire. Rose or Erysipeias,
letter, Salt Rheup,, Scaid Head, Ring,ropn,,
Sorc Eyes. Sore Ears and other eruptions OF
visible forms Of serof"toss disease, Also in tho
more concealed forms, as Dgspopsia, Drcp.v,
Heart Disease, FITS, Epilepsy, Neuralgia,
and the various Uiccrous affections OF the muscu.
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis or Tencreai and Mer~uriaf Diseases
are cured by II, though long time Is required for
subduinR these obstinate maladles by any medicine
But long continued use OF this medicine will curu
the complaint LeucorrhGa or Whifcs, Uterine
Ufceraftons, and Female Diseases, are com.
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and inyigorating effect. Minute Direc.
tons for each case are found In our Almanac, sup
Piled Rraue. RheuUsoffsnt and Gouf. when
caused by Accommodations OF cNtrancous matters
In the blood, yield quickly TO 10, as also Ltrcs
Complaints, Jorpidity, Congestion or TnJiam-
nation Of the Iircr, andJdnndice, when arising,
a. they oiten do, from the ranking posons In the
blood. This S1RS1PiRILLI Is n great ro-
storer for the strength and yigor Of the system
Those who ere Lany.id and Lisfiess, Dcspon
dent, Sieepfcss, and troubled with Nervous 1p-
preheusfons or Fears, or any OF the affections
symptomatic Of Weakness, will find immediate
relief and convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon t.iai.
PRBPARED By
DR.. J. &. lYEn q CO., Lowell, Mass.
IrGct!.,I and -fnaIyfieaI Chemists.
SOLD BY LII DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23

AUCTlONEER.
The undersigned alec offers bis services
to the public IA vendue Cryer and Auction
eer. llaIing had large experience, feel
confident that can give perfect sstisfac-
tion 10 oil who employ me. Give me trial
HIRAM sCHwENK.
Middlcburg, Ps. fJan >, 'Gsif
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
uaRoRs OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for yeare
from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay /.
and all the effects Of youthful indiscretion n
will, for the sake Of suffering humanity /.
send free TO all who need IT. the receipt
and directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
'ers wishing TO profit By The advert iser's
experience. can do so by addressing. in
peieet confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. AZ Cedar street, New York
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
,CHoUH & BROTHER
NEW GOODS
In their commodiOus New Room opposite
the Bank, Selinsgrove Pa.
THEY WILL SELL ATRE-
DUCED PRICES!

Their extensive stock consists Of a we'll
selected assortment OF FALL & WINTER
GOODS. They have CLOTHS. CAsst.
MERs. plain and fancy. Saiinetis. Jeans.
Twceds, Muslins. Drillings. Flannels,
Checks, -. Also an elegant assortment
Of
LADIES' DREGs GOODS
Silks, Bombazines, Alpacas, Black
and fancy Delains, Lawns, Gipghams.,
u large variety Of fine White Goods.
LADIES FASHIONABLE COATS,
Hoop, skirts Shawls. &C., &c.
READY MADE CLOTHING. Goats.
vests, Pants, Shirts &c. A variety Of
NOTIONS & HOSIERY.
Collars Linen end Pape DR. srs Trim
mings, Buttons Corsts, Zecphyrs
common and split, Moravian and
Shetland Wool &c. &c.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
xStp BOOT 3 SHOE MANuFACToY
NV Always up 10 tinlei

The,undersigncd respectfully announce.
to the citizens Of Middleburg and vicinity,
that be will continue to manufacture
MEMS STOGA.
KIP and PINE BOOTS.
Women and Chilren's SHOES,
And in short eve yihing in his line, in the
latest siyl. aud at low priees. Work made
to order at the shortest notice. Give him q
call before going elsewhere.
hiram sCiIwENR.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1870-06-23
DoOK AGENTS WANTED FOR
- STRUGGLES & TRlUMPH5 OF
p. II. BARNUM

Written BY Himself In ole large oc,s,o
vo!uns-nsariy 500 Pases-Prinled In
English aud German. 80 Elegant Full page
Engra,inga 1. embraces Forty Years
Rscoueelions CT bis Busy Life, as . Mer-
chant, Manager. Banker. Lecturer. aud
Snowman. No book published so secepta-
BILE to oil CLASSES. Every one wants IL -
Agents s,srase from 50 to 100 subscribers
week. W, offer extra inducements. Ill
usiraieJ Catalogue and term, to Agents
sent irsa B. BURR 4 co,
Publishers, Hartford, Coma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
LOUISIANA.
Tho Eaten Rouge Riots-The City in tho
Hands of the hIilfary-Thc Election OH
GERS Attacked by mn Armed Mob

Tho Rnfon Rouge Riots-The City in tho
Hands of the hIilitary-Thc Election OGi-
GERS Attacked by mn Armed Mob.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 0, 1870
special despatch to the ffcoplne from Baton
Rouge says:-The city Is In the hands of the ted
era troops, who are making arrests of white oitl-
on the afiidavts or the negro rioters on tho
night OF the 7th the negroes with arms their hands
utterinQ threats Of violence, quietly sent nome
while the Whites without arms and inofiensive ia
all particulars, were arrested aud Placed in con1ne-
ment. Yesterday and to-day further arrests We're
made. Several Of the persons arrested were absent
at the time or the riot. Martial law Is practically ia
operation.
United States Marshal Packard, OF New Orleans.
has received the following telegram regarding the
rots OF Monday night at Baton Rouge:-
The Supervisors the ballots were ATTACKED
by armed MOB. The ballots Four persons
were killed and two wounded They all republicana
Marshal scheonmacker was wounded candidate for the
Legislature killed More trouble anticipated Abon
thirty Of the leaders have been arrested.
HENRY scHoRTEN, Deputy Marshal.
The Republican viii tomorrow publish letter
giving full account Of the Baton Rouge riot winch
makes 1t appear TO have been premeJltated AFFAIR
ana IL would 1t Is predicted, have been much
more serious put Tor the prompt action of Captain
meyer III moving two companies Of the Nineteenth
ihiantry 10 tne scene, restoring order by arrestng
thlrty-two OF the ringieaders.
Marshal Packard has directed that those prisoners
ne removed from Baton Rouge for security.
trouble u apprehended at Donaldsonville, and two
companies OF federal troops from Greenville bar
racks were sent to-day on the reluisiion OF Gov.
ernor Warmoth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
IKE baefCkhIILE LIBRARY ANNIVERSARY.

The Academy OF Music was comfortably filed last
evening by well dressed audience who had Assem-.
blea to celebrate the tieth anniversary OF the Mer-
camille Library Association Among those present
on the platform were William Cullen Bryant, David
Dudley Field, Wilson G. Hunt, DR.. stephen Ii. Tying,
Peter Cooper, Ogden Doremus, w. u. Dodge, A. W.
Sherman M. d. c. Boltlen, Nathan X. Sands ana
others. Prayer was offered by DR.. Tying, after
brary Association mentioned number Of interesting
facts connected with the history and progress or the
Library. In 1927 IL had 700 volumes and $50 SUBJ
scribers In 1850 there were 1900 merchants clerks
connected with The association and 1t had 80 900
volumes. In 1870 400 newspapers and erodicals
and 100 900 volumes were to be found in the library
and It's income was $60,O00 O year, while rs pro-
perty was valued at 100000. Addresses followed by
william f. Dodge, Rev. Henry G. Potter, OF Grace
church. and his Honor Mayor Hail. Music was FUR
nished by Glafulla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
FIGHTING OVEN A CS3PSE.

a dlsgraceiul scene was enacted in Newark yes
terday afternoon Thomas street, opposite No. 16S
About three O'Clock, while the funeral OF Child
was about starting from the place indicated, an
elderly woman named Mrs. seaman made rush on
her son Michael, who was one OF the mourners, and
dealt him a terrific blow across the head with a
ponderous club, fracturing 1t Is feared, the frontal
development. The injured young man was re-
moved In a state OF inscnsibllity TO the
house OF Patrick Tully, corner OF Her.
man ana Thomas streets, and surgeon
procured. Mrs. seaman, II seems, had grudge
against the mother OF tile dead child, and was so
enraged because her husband and son persisted In
attending the funeral that she lost her senses and
pected. the occurrence happening under such cir.
cuInstances occasioned much excitement III the
nelghbOrh0Od.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
THE ARMTSTICE NEGOTIA.
TTONS.
TslEeHAMs TO THE NEW y0aK HERALD.

NJ. THEIRS Mission TO Paris and Versailles
The King Infexibly Opposed 10 the Revic-
tmaIling of Pnris-iYow He Feels About Eiec-
lions in AIsace and Lorraine-CompIi-
mcntary 10 the Bishop Of Orleans.
TOURS, Nov. Q, 1870.
The following account OF NJ. Theirs mission to
Paris ana Versailles is given on the best autho-
rity:-
M. Theirs was first notGca that permis-
sion had been given for lis passage
through the Prusslan lines 10 Paris by a
despatch from General Won der Tam, at
whence he travelled TO Paris in carriage drawn by
heavy Prussan artillery horses. HIS progress was
necessarily slow, and he was, moreover, greatly de-
ayed by the condition OF the roads winch had been
cut and otherwise INSTRUCTED IN many places. The
country was desolate and The houses desetted.
WAITING FOR n PASS.
on reaching Versailles NJ Theirs was Obliged TO
wait three hours FOR pass, and as soon az 1t was
obtained he drove TO Paris without seeing Bismarck
OF any other Prusslan diplomat, though he was con-
SANITY attended by army officers
Having consulted with the government al Fairs lie
returned 10 Versailles where he was
RECEIVED by COUNT BISMARCK
and mad one or interviews with him daily dur.
ing his stay On the question Of revictua!ng Paris
Bisnlarc represented that the KING was innexlble
As to the elections IN Alsace and Lorraine the King
did not want electoral agtations there.
but The Constituent Assembly Itself could
appoint as delegates citizens deemed worthy 10
represent those provinces, to when proceeding the
King might be induced to consent. During the con-
versation on this point the Prussian Minister sar
castcay observed that If elections were allowed in
the occupied depar tments they would be the freest
ever held there.
PRUssIA's FINAL DECISION.
On the morning Of the 9Th NJ. Theirs received the
final decision OF Prussia. lie then met by aupoint
ment Jules Favre and General Ducrot at the bridge
Of Sevres, informed them OF the Prussiap terms.
and they went back 10 Paris NJ. Theirs AWAITING
their return at Sevres
RESOLVED TO REFUSE
As soon az they had consulted their colleocues
they returned and stated that they had resolved to
refuse the armistice because did not coneede rho
revictualling OF Paris. This resolution was commu
nicated to Count Bismarck, and the nerotiat,ons
were broken OFF.
PROBABLE INTENTIONS OF THE GERMANS
1t is. reported TO be The opinion Of NJ Theirs thar
the Prussians have renounced their intention ar
Dombarding Paris fearing the universal condemna
ton of civilized nations; but they Will make attack
IN force and viii probably shell the forts.
THE BISHOP OF ORLEANS.
NJ Theirs praises highly the conduct of Mon.
seigneur Dapanoup, tue shop OF Orleans who re-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoSDoS, Nov $40 p. M
Consos closed at 93b 93Sa for both money and the
account American securities quiet United States Ave-
twenty bonds, 1862 e9 do. 1865. old issue, ssh 1857
9U ten-fores, o7A Stocks quiet. Erie Railway
IL; Illinois Railway shares, ll3 Atlantic and Great West
ern, 20.
LIVERPOOL CorToN MARKET-LrvERPoor, Nov "a 30
j. hThe cotton market closed irregular MdepQ
3D.; Orleans, cid Sales $500 bales, OF which 100U were
for export and speculation.
LIvRRPooL BREADsTUFFa MARKET-LIvE.PooL, Nov
Q-4P. M.--New Milwaukee wheat as. bd. n qs I'd. Corn
29s. 3D. 29s 3D. per quarter for Oats "a. 9d.
LIvERPOoL PROVISIONS MARxET.-LIvHRPooL, Nov
s. Sol. M.Pork 1861 3D. Dbl for Eastern prime
Lard 7Ss per cwt.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr-LIvERPooL, Nov. 8,
r. M.-Spirits petroleum dee lining at sgd.
LONDON PRODUCE MARkEE--LoNDoN, Nov "a 30 p.
M-Rehned petroleum hTmer Common sin declining ~