davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-23
For Huntington.

THIS DAY 2Sd at 5 P. NJ POSITIVELY.
@z ~ The C. & O. Railroad packet FLEET
l,sllysesskkh WOOD, ]. T. Campbell, Master.
Freight received ON Wharfboat foot
of Broadway. W. Honshell, Supt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-23
For P0ner0y.

THIS DAY, 23d, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
H.E AOHIO NO. 4, J. -Levisay, Master
sEsssRasS Freight received at all hours on Wharf
boat, foot OF Broadway W. Honshell'
SUPERINTENDENT .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-23

The river continued to fall rapidly at noon to
day, with 20 feet in the channel.
Weather cloudy and pleasant, with light rail
this morning.
The following steamers were in port at noon
Fleetwood Ohio No. 4, Bonanza, c. B. Church
U. p. Schenck, Robert Mitchell, United States
Gen Pike, Katie Stockdale.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10
Another OF the Martyrs.
How DIR. TAYLOR, OF NEW York, MET
DEATH IN New ORLEANS.

A little over month ago, DR.. J. Thcus
Taylor, we'll to do and prosperous physi
clan of this oity, but native Of tho South,
determined to offer his services to the
Howard Association of Louisiana. Tho
offer was accepted as promptly as it was
modo, and Dr. Taylor at onco started for
New Orleans. Sunday afternoon, as M
nounced in yesterdays dispatches, he fell q
victim to tho yellow fever. AS did DR..
Kibbe, who died Of the same fever only a
few days before him, Dir. Taylor was mar
tyr to his sonao Of duty.
His life has been singularly adventu--
rous one. He was descendant of tho
pioneer settler in South Carolina, and tho
first house built in that State was erected by
his ancestor. 1t still stands, aud is owned
by lady now visiting New York. Sixty
threo years ago DR.. Taylor was born in
Columbia, s. c., whore his father owned a
large plantation, and gave to his son an
admirable eduoaton. When ho was only
20 years of ago the young man married a
daughter of Major Mardnt, but his wifo
died soou after their marriage, leaving him
ohldless.
From his homo in South Carolina Dr.
Taylor went to Philadelphia, whore no
graduated with high honors as physician.
When the Seminole war broke out in Flori.
do his adventurous spirit lod him to tho
field, He was attached in q medical oapaoi--
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10
From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution, Oct. 81
The Plague i7a tEae valley.

Before the terrible fever is driven from
the land by tho action OF frost, the mortality
will doubtless exceed that of any epidemic
in the entire history Of the country. The
death list already exceeds eight thousand,
and q hot October would carry it to appalling
figures. Nor is this all. The area covered
by the disease is Immense, embracing somo
of the most productive aud fairest portions
Of tho country. But great an the mortality
already is, and large as the area covered by
the disease is, the Mississippi valley embraces
it al. Such utter desolation was never be-
fore known in this country as now exists in
nearly every town from Cairo to Port Eads
A sense Of insecurity, an extreme degroo Of
nervous tension prevails from as high up as
Pittsburg down to the jctties at tho rivers
mouth. From Cairo dowuwards commerce
is Frustrated, and from Cairo upwards it is
partially paroyzcd. All are waiting for the
only thing that can destroy the tropical
poison, and restore health and prosperity to
the va!lcy--frost.
We give below on approximate list of tho
deaths that had occurred up to last Tues.
day night. We give it TO show how closely
tho scourge, widespread and virulcnt as it
is, has olung to the great central valley.
With the sole exception of few struggling
cases at Mobile, not all indigenous case has
occurred outside of it, This is an astopish--
ing fact, as tho following table plainly
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10

him of his danger, and he returned at
onco to New Orleans, whcro he arrived
on Wednesday evening last utterly pros
trated.
His powerful constitution enabled him to
fight off tho disease for o short time, but he
did not write to his family to say that ho
was sick, and his son was first opprisod of
it by paragraph in ono of tho New York
newspapers. Ito at once tclcgraphcd to his
father asking if no might 60 to New Orleans
and nurse him. The reply, promptly re-
ceivcd, affords some indication Of tho mans
heroic spirit: ~ am recovcring," he tele.
graphed. ri forbid you to como" That
was all; and those were the last words that
the son ever received FROM the gallant gen
tlcnan.
Flo was not recovering, anL mono know
it better than himself, but his first upsolGsh
thought WAS that if his son hastened to his
bedside he, too, might fall victim to tho
terrible disease.
The dying man received, Of course, every
attention from the medical faculty Of New
Orleans, and Drs. Chopin and D. Warren
Briokell attended him Increasingly. On
Sunday his con, in New York, received
'e'oSta" ioii ~. DrIchetl, ~ sho eHrct
that his fathers oase was hopeless, but that
he was ontiroly conscious. Later in the
evening the young man received the nows
that his father had died at 8 O'Clock. At
almost precisely the same hour the steam.
ship that carried Mrs and Miss Taylor to
Europe landed them OF IIayre, where
they wore OF onoe notified Of the doath of
Dr. Taylor.
Before going away from New York, DR..
Taylor boarded at tho kitsell House, 80
and 81 Fifth avenue. His remains were
buried in Now Orleana yesterday, but when
the pes.ilenco releases that city from its
grasp they arc to be removed North
Ncp York San.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10
Gov. Rice 10 GOV. Hampton.

BosToN, October Gov. Rice declines
to put Gov. Hampton's lctter, relative to
the kimpton matter, upon the FLEA of the
Executive Department, aud has forwarded
the following communication:
COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS,,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
BosToN, October 2, 1878.
His Exoellency Wade Hampton, Columbia,
S. 9.
Sir: received, on Saturday last, an cx-
traordinary official communication addressed
to me, over your signature, the contes2P. Of
which [ had read in the newspapers thfG5
days before. l beg to remind your Excel
loncy that any attempted rcbukc Of Massa-
chusetts by South Carolina for non o bsery-
anco of constitutional or statutory obliga-
tions is tho refinement of sarcpsm, which
renders any other defence Of the former
State unnecessary. The treatmente,f the
case OF Hiram H. Kimpton by the Asstho.
rites Of this Commonwealth was unnfu-
euced by any personal or political conaide-
ratlous. Massachusetts hod no quarrel with
South Carolina and no friendship for
kimpton, but was Bound - extend to each
their respective rights under the laws
Every courtoay, official ind personal, was
extended to the representatives Of South
Carolina. Unusual care was bestowed upon
their investigation aud consideration of the
case, and its decision was reached upon
grounds Of perfect impartiality, iu accord
anco with the law and facts and with con-
victions of public duty.
In communicating the decision to your
EZccllcnoy, my statement that tho object Of
the acquisitions did not appear to be for the
purpose Of trying Kimpton for crime
charged against him, but for different
purpose, was simple recital of facts con
tanned in the report Of the Attorney
Gencral-a copy of which was furnished
with my letter TO you, and in his opinion
end miuo clearly established by the cyi--
dence.
Your Excolcncy's letter reTrircs no
argument in reply. 1t is sufficient TO say
that it confirms statements to mislcaa the
public whcro the facts arc unknown. It's
language and untimely publication are
offensive and unjuslifablc. l decline TO
accept it or pormi. it to be placed upon tho
files of the Executive Department Of this
Commonwealth. 1t is horowith returned.
Your obe lient sorvnut,
ALEXANDER II. RICE,
Governor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10
1879
Honor 60 Whom Honor is due.
THE TRUE STORY OF TIE "BULLET.SAwN OAK
OF TIE BLOODY ANGLE"

The Abbcville Press and Banner in not-
cling Con. McGowan's report Of the battles Of
tho Wilderness and Spottsylvania Cours
House, aays:
or all tho Gcrcc struggles Of the war, fruit.
battles are unsurpassed, "rhe BLOODY
Angle" then described by lines Of dcath.deal.
ing fire stands out q unibnc picture in tho
gallery of war.
Wc arc informed that the stump of the trco
cut down by myriaia Of muskot balls, refer
red to by Gen. MCGOWAN, has been uprooled,
removed to Washington, and is now on cxhi.
btion thcro at the war department.. 1t Was
displayed at the Centennial Exhibition ut
Philadelphia as % remarkable evidence Of bra
very and endurance Of aoldcra in battle. 1t
certainly affords the highoss evidence possible
of the intensity and duration Of muskctry
fire, and of tho devotion Of The soldiers who
could stand suoh fire. Ra, it must not be
forgotten that it was not the Fcdcrals, bur
the Confederate soldiers who received that
fire. The tree atuod within ''the Bloody
Angle" ~ few otcps in tho rear Of the Con-
foderate trenches. and every ball which struck
il was discharged from n Federal rilo, and
passed over tho "bnys in gray" and struck
the tree in their rear.
Col. a. p. Butler, now tho honorable Soma
tor from Aiken County, .hon commanded the
IltsH Sputn ChToililib itcnlU1onI, was very
near tho tree. witnessed the whole process Of
"acaling," and saw it wheu it fell upon and
Injured some Of bis men. The diameter Of
the tree was measured By the sword Of Gen.
Wilcox and found to DO twenty inches. Tho
incident is perfectly well authenticated and is
certainly one Of tho most interesting in tho
annals OF war. There are many famous trees,
but not ono that we wot Of not the Royal
Oak Of England, nor tho Chnrter Oak oc
America, can vie in historical interest with
tho bullct-sawn oak Of the bloody Anglo.
Let tho Federal government give it an hon
ornble place among tho spoils Of that bloody
war; lot it be preserved as proof of the tcr>
rifle power and concentration of tho firing Of
the Northern soldiers. But it would DO u
strange rosorsion of the tito to glory If tho
percod and jaggcd stem of that sacred tree
should be regarded as rodoundipg to the
honor Of tho Fcdorals, instead Of signal
proof Of Confederate btaycry unmatched in
warliko story.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10

WASHINGTON, October l.--Commis-
soner Raum has received tho following
from Revenue agent Chapman, dated States.
vile, N. O., September 30: captain a. G..
Bryan has just returned from o raid 10
South Mountain, where he captured and
secured twonty sevon packages Of about
1000 gallons of whiskey and brandy, two
stills, three caps, three still worms and ten
bushels Of malt, and destroyd 1000 gal
Ions of mash and beer, and 100 gallons of
low wines. IIo was fred upon and had
Special Deputy Longs horse killed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10

A clergyman was once sent for in tho
middle Of tho hight by lady Ia his con-
grogation. "Woll, my good woman, SO you
aro very i'll and require tho consolation Of
rolgiop?", said he. "No," said tho old lady;
"I'm nervous aud can't slccp and you
always put mo to sleep so nicely whom go
to church that want you TO preach to me-"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10

knowledge docs not comprise oil tbut ia
contained in tho largo torn of education.
The feelings arc to be dicipliued; tho pas.
sions orc to be restrained; true and worthy
motives arc to ho inspired; profound reli-
gious feeling to bo nstilcd, and puro NOR
ality inoulcatcd under oil circumstances.
All this is comprised in education, t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10

Ono pound of corn is equal, as food, to
four pounds of potatoes, and moro than
equal to cighepoupds Of cabbage. or:wolge3
and q half pounds Of turnip. Meat is not
5fattcning, bnt tmuscle yielding and stropgtll, &
.enipg. Grains aro fatteping.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10

Charity coyors multitude Of sins. IF
you have nothing to give q hungry. man, you
can at least tell him how to make n capital
beofsteak pio.3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10
Thomas HamiltOn's Speech n
HBarMyvell
He RELATES HIS ExpERIENoE AS A RAD
ICAL AND DEMoORAr.

Thomas Hamilton, tho first colorod man
who identified himself with tho Wallace
House, was, byspecial invitation, on the apea.
kefs' stand, and at tho conclusion of Senator
Lipsoomb's address, was loudly called for
not only BY the white portion Of tho audi
ence, but the colored as we'll, and was
introduced by DIR. Llartiguo 90 tho noxt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-10-10
About printers.

l wish / was printer,
l really do, indeed;
It seems to me that printers
Get everything they nocd--
(Except monoy.)
They get tho largest and the best
Of everything that grows,
And get free into oircuses
And other kind of shows
(By giving an cquivalcnt.)
The biggest bugs will spcak to thom,
No matter how they dress;
A shabby coat is nothing,
If they own a printing press
(Polioy.)
AT Indies fairs they're almost huggcd,
By pretty girls, you know,
That they will crack up everything
The ladies have to show
(Bully)
And thus they get blow out free,
at every party feed,
And the reason is because they writo
And other people read.
CThat's what's tho mattcr)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
OFFICIAL REPORT N. Y. MINING STOCK Elk
CHANGE SALES. APRIL 4. 1879
THIRD BOARD-2:3O p. NJ.
ROARD-I O'CLOCK p, M.

THURSDAY, April 4-P NJ
The stock market to-day has presented no new or
interesting features The movement of prices was
after the fashion of yesterday opening strong foi
lowed by quick depression. and then by slow ana
steady recovery to the best prices at the Close
Money continues active and in sharp demand, Wmch
creates more or less of feverish condition, but
at the present rates there is no difficulty expert
enced in making up balances before the close OF
banking hours.
To-day the Lake Shore speculation assumed more
pronounced inclination resulting in large business
and an advance in the price of the stock to 66's
TO Gels. Michigan Central was particularly strong,
selling at 6S0G74 a 693s06S7s. The management
Of this company is again stating its earnings for
publication. and we trust we shall he excused for
EXPRESSING the hope that hereafter it will continue
to do so regularly, whether the said earn
ings shall or shall not compare favoraDly
with those of previous seasons. Confidence
begets confidence and the credits of corporations are
quite as likely to he injured by conceaments as 10y
full exposition of condition and traffic. Cehtral
and Hudson and Erie were dull. the former at lo'
and the tier at 1O1a Fort WAYNE sold at 92hU
90 and Cleveland and PIttsburg at 7740TIA2O
76l2Q77. Wabash was strong rising 10 lo's@ Io-2
on the reported large increase of the company earn
ings Ohio and Mississippi also was unusually active
and higher on the anuclphteu results VI "'ON "e -
be held here tomorrow friday to adjust plan LOT
reorganization. The stock sold at 9l2097sa90s.
OF the Western stocks Northwest common was
firm at fluctuations between 472i and 4S7s the pre-
ferred selling at 73072ssG72l2. st. Paul common
further advanced Its price to 47Si, and ended AT
47ss. and the preferred sold at 73973lo973. ROCK
Island sold up to 1898, but ended at 1858;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rose to lOZi2' ana
closed at that price bid; Illinois Central was ne
elected at 75la. Chicago and Alton alone was
weak. selling from 74os down to 72@72A
The weakness exhibited by this stock was OF a
rather suspicious nature, because loss OF $iooo In
the company's earnings for the fourth week III
March would not account for break OF 2's per
cent ON sales of 232 shares
The coal stocks again were more active, ana thelr
prices were higher. Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western sold at 546s055osQ55, Delaware and
Hudson at 54140551G5412 Morris and Essex at
77l20 7Sls077l2, and Central ofNew-Jersey nj IL
Q174. Western Union freely traded in at 81
0S17s0s19,, but Pacific Mail lapsed into dizziness,
and declined to 20l24207s. The general market
closed strong.
RANGE OF THE STOCK MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

IHUksDAT, AUIlI . l0l0
AsHES-Abou steady; Pots. 42dissc. Pearls 5st1Gc.
COFFEE-Mid grades dull unchanged. Rio moderately
active STEADY, Unchanged II 7c Rold sales 40
bags Haley $50 do 1903 do l40n do 585 ex
do private terms Telegram from Rio, date April g. stated
"sales for United states since 27th ult 6lO0 bags ship
a TO Atlantic pOrt $4,000 stock, l23OO0 average
daily receipts $500 price steady $4,000 Exchange 20 sd
Steamer Momng TO SewYork. 10 0Ou bags"
COrrOS-SpOt Cotton quiet unchanged Good Ordinary
Sissc; Low Niddng 97sc Mddiny Uplands 0ssc; sales,
$3.50 spiuntng Receipts ut tho ports Ola bales
against 3i7 this day last week 1893 last year Futures
II points high more active Sales last evening $4,000
1914; June 1888 july, 90! iO05; August 1898. 100
October 10 81. 1900. November 1877, December l05s
total 400 bales. second Galway. lOIS; June. loss;
July 1927 1898 August, IL .O3; september lOSS Oco
Der 1910 November 10 80 December 1901, 1860. 1893;
January 1887; total, 2IOO bales Third Galway, 1918,
1917. June. 1909 August, IL Ol september 1879 1881
1886. october, lO6s Novembe lO5s total 1000 bales
Also April at lO.6Odl06b do, 9Th. l0OOdlOO2 do,
~ sth, 1901; do' no nOnee to-day. 0GJ lay, 1870
1919; June l0.sOllO.g0i July. l090dl099; August
lOQ7dllOi September. 1887; October. lO66dl07O, No
vcmber 1860; total. bi50J; grand total. 70.7OO baes
ExchangrdlOO Apr for May ~ 500 June for July O9
Future, closed nrIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

ALBANY. April Wheat quiet Rye steady Corn quiet nt
aPs6ans Ga,, dull GOOD demand with upward
e nIt1A Ags sSS Ss
lair milling demand sale. Of 5000 s NO M !, M
sr Corn p S siaS T sor re- private terSs Oats
Barley light inquiry s9Iss Of 400 bush S G Gno,SS
a. q os .r% "a for Ra Made 6er articles
Railroad ireights unchanged 100 Dds
S Sarc 5000 S SasS HSr s6S BUSH
s SD Wheat $3.50 bush S S%rn sS 800 Ss In' oats
GmIeiGo April 4-fIOar nm demand light Wheat dull
s 81 il Ssps u 80 TO- s g1RI Gg ApF
active o but Ssak at 4S cash sc April iS bid May
and june heiecto SO oats ggie ana weak ~ 80 &
s4ey and a A an weak nay 9iH s
T weak ' az 4 ApI? & s ca.S 81 May
June Bulk Meat, steady nns9aegsa 0r AcTaO HsS
May Corn easier but not quotably lower oats quiet I'M
CScISI,l April Flour quiet but stacy Wheat eas5sr
ss s Rye in lair demand aud GoG62e Barley
apS SnSSsns Se rCk f Bk MSas quiet
se short o &C. sash Se buyer Clean @aS Sos Clear clear
sides &C. Whisky steady with good demand at 81 oS
Batter steady and %nenangs sugar mr a1 ~ IS g 30
Light s3 55d$8 - Packing 80 dOGS3 sO Butchers % 50
pE G Sp Flour steady 800 bbls White at
SO % Wheat lower held Extra White Michigan 81 81 T.
Mn Mo SO good 90 demand at Sc Tor 40 White and
Gs G 800 bits; Wheat BUSH Corn rome
OATS Loo bush Snp9 ,st 7oe Snsb ioOo '"''
ATwAUkRg April 8-FIour quiet. unchanged Wheat I'M
settled. opened c lower closed weak NO. ", ,6
~ ls1 for Hard ~ l7i2 for soft: No DO II II =
Ami. III 1872 May, 81 l2S June 81 IA Corn !al I
No New JGd3Ho Old uOuinauy 4Zc Oais pulet out
steady; No .: 95c active and hrm No l. o0c bar.
lev steady No. spring, 51c Aprll, S4e' fEo'lSob'
quiet, nominally unchanged. ., .., g.,
fPnLADELrfG, April 4.FlouT quiet and steady supers
"a Extras, 81 500E5: pennsylvania Family SO0
t 30 Minnesota DO, s6d$6 So Patent and high Grades,
47dSs so RYE Flour So 23 Wheat steady Amber 81 81
al 10, Red 81 34G$ 30, White, I'll 4OGSl 40. C0ru-
meal ~ 40 Corn yellow. 6tajlAec Mixed. 5to oes
steady pennsylvania White. 35G36c Western do, 80 a
See; do Mixed 5SsG3ie Rye 6oa I0c Provisions un;
in 10 bUd4ll Beef Hams NlO
1"i4 India Mess Beef s2t 6s25 Hams, SdSigc: Picked
do ia c Green Gd6lIc.; Smoked shoulders - q
5c salt Do 4d4 nc Lard higher Loose Butchers UAGlc;
civ Kettle, 7odsc. Butter steady. Creamery 3lG3bc;
Bradford County and New York Extras, Sodt3e Western
Keserye, 24az6c. Eggs ntmer; Pennsylvania llDl2c:
Western lOaalle. Cheese steady Now YORK Fancy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.
ruDnDEAS MARK ETA

LIVERPOOL April 4.-pork-Easter dull at 80; West
ern dull NJ 30 Baovn-cum berand Cut duh at 2ss short
Rib dull at 20. Long Clear dull At ~; short Clear
dull at % HamsLong Cut duh at39 Shoulders steady
AT 2i Beef-Inda Mess steady At 9Q Extra Meas duh
a, lO3 Prime Mess steady at 50. Lard-Pnme Western
duh A. 81 Talow-Prme city steady at 80. Turpentlne
dull Ito. Cheese-Ameroan Choice dull az 49, Land on
steady 49, FlourExrs state dull At ~ ID Wheat
sPgg fS e 81 10 - ,sSY rss SOS Gull Gn at at 3 3d.
New dull 20. Cotton Seed on-Yeiiow American,
LIyrarooI, April 4-loso p. mTheIe is 9odeTate in
lands IA; Mdding orleans. Bsf sales OF the DAY e0oO
bales Including 1000 bales for speculation and export Re
partially lsd better Uplands Low Mddnx clause April
delivery 5d; Qplands Low Mddling clause say and June
deyery I'd Upands Low Middlne clause July aud Ad.
gust devey 5:1sd Uplands Low Midding clause August
and september delivery, 6i'Isc. ~ so - - Al.
best grades OF American Lard 81 per cwt for American
Bacon ~ Sd per for Long Clear Mddes and 70 3D. Tor
Short Clear Nddes. ,.,, ,.
5Td; Mldding Orleans. sd Low Mlddling Upands 5's;
Good Ordinary Uplands 5ssd; Ordinary Cplands I'd Fu'
cry 67.h Upands, Low Miding clause July ana August
delivery I'D; Uplands Low Middling canse September
and October delivery Cd; Upands Low Mdding clause
shipped March and April, san I'd -. co,o, ,o,or
so bales American FnnreS-u plands Low MIG.
cling clause April delivery Ssd UPaTGi Low M,aq M
ding clause June and July delivery 52s; Cplahds Low
Mddhng clause. August and september delivery. Cd
Low Middlng clause April and May delivery. 6siaadi Up
lands Middng clause. MAY and June delivery 0.'9gi
Uplands Low Middlng clause June ana JuY ueh.eIy,
5snd; tpands. Low Mddng clause, July and August de-
ITaRroo April $3.50 m.-cOrn. 26 per Dr. for New
LoSpcs April $3.50 D. n-Refned Petroleum. 9sd sd.
per gallon Tailow. 10 per
LONDON. April i-Evenns-L OIL f214SZ' per Ton