davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16
TO THE QUEEN.
Tennyson,
March, ISL

March, ISL.
Revered, beioved-O you thst hold
nobler office upon earth
Than arms, or power OF brains, or birth
Could give the warrior kings of Old,
Fictora-since your royal grace
To one of less desert aiiows
This laurel greener from tie brows
vi him that utter'd nothing base;
And should your greatness, snd the care
That yokes with empire, Yield you time
10 make demand OF modern rhyme
II auSht OF anciet worth be :Aere:
Ana thro Wild March the &nrostle calls.
W here al about your palace walls
! lie sun-.lt, almond blossom shakes
Take, Madam. this poor boos of song;
Ter tho the faults were thick as dust
la vacant chambers. cont; trust
loIr kindness. May you rU.e Us long,
And leave Is rulers of your blood
nn"'" al the latest daY'
May chi lire of your CHI den say,
''o--- h" .~-sA. her people lasting good;
Her cour; WAS pure; her Ii Il serene:
'Iod gave her peace: her lss.d reposed:
thousand claims u reverence closed
Ia her as Mother, Vile and Queen:
And statesmen at her council met
" no Anew the seasons wheu TO take
Occasion by the hand, ana zaaKe
Ias bounds OF freedom wider yet
by shaping some august decree
Aleh kept her throne 4GslaAen still.
broad-hassd upon her psop.e's viii.
Ana compass i by the InviOt4;e sea
- A 5r61 Te2laysota
II you once try Carser's Little Liver Pill. fo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

ladies', go 10 J. J. "Itiwer. Oh From. str,e.
az aaVS your La. properly attended -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

great pomp and ceremony, for the inter
national alliance the Queen of England
had contracted was keeniy appreciated in
the land that welcomed her. The musical
festival, which formed an important part
OF the ceremonies, was under the direc-
ton of Herr Wieprech,. Wieprecht was
the king of German bandmasters.
snd he laid himself out to accomplish
the achievement of his life. No less than
10 performers played under his leader
ship, and the effect of the drums. of which
there were 100. was most imposing, the
drummers being trained with exquisite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

tai" Nine dollars would buy the pros
pectus and sample with instructions.
Other farmers | find now have received
the same thing IL consists OF two Phila-
deiphia pressed bricks-numbered one and
two. The instructions say: place the
bug on No. 1, and then by pressing on him
with No.e2 death will in most cases en-
sue"
| hate people who will do that way TO a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-16

II you once try Carser's Little f4yer Pills for
tick headache, biiiOusuess or c5.zsssl patton Won
Sli4 never DC without them. IAey are pnraiv
tssetao4e, small and easy 10 tsAs~ boat fo.ges
this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Cholera Is Epidemic In the City, and
the Port Has Been Declared
Infected.
The News Cabled to the State Depart
ment By the United States
Consul,
And Measures Are Immediately Taken
to Prevent the Disease Being
introduced Here.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.Ths state
department has received cable from
our consul from Hamburg stating that
the fatal cases Of cholera reported in the
mornings press dispatches as prevailing
in that port, have been pronounced -
genuine Asiatic cholera, and that Ham
burg has been officially proclaimed a. )
cholera-infected port. The great import
ance Of this information in view of the
great amount Of travel between the
United States and Europe by the
Hamburg American lines Of transatIan-
tic steamers was at once appreciated BY
the state department, and the dispatch
was sent over to the treasury department
Office for communication to the super
vising surgeon general Of the marine
hospital for prompt precautionary action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
As WEAVER SEES II.

1 ~ 80
The Peoples Party Nomines sAys the No.
pubIicans Are Ont OF the IsAcs.
DIES MoINEs, Aug. "a. General y. B.
Weaver arrived in Des Moines during
the day. Despite the fatigue Of his sx-
tended Western trip he il in excellent
health and good voice. He expressed
himself as much pleased with his recep-
ton III the silver states. Speaking 81
the outlook as he views Il, General
Weaver said: "The outlook u III that
can be desired. Il = daily becouninc
manifest that the industrial people ii
every section Of the country have re-
solved to quit voting for trusts. the
pools, the corporations and the money
kings Of Europe and America. The
South IL completely emancipated and
win vote solidly for the Peoples party.
You may count Colorado, Wyoming,
Montana, Oregon, Nevada, Washington
and California as carried for the Peoples
party. The Republican party u prac.
tically out Of this fight 90 far Is slecting
their national ticket il concerned. This
has become manifest during the past
thirty days. They win have to regain
the nine states which they lost III 1890,
and in addition hold the group Of states
west Of the Missouri river. II ii i'm
possible for them to do either and every
sensible man knows that they are beaten
now"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY AUGUST "a 1892

presluenr or Iae Amerlcan Federation or
labor, is in Chicago. 81 was in Home
stead during the strike, he said, land
was there again only q few days ago,
and I can say truthfully that the men
will come out best in the end. The
Carnegie company Is making a great
show Of doing business, but practically
it is doing nothing. The only way the
end may be averted Is that Carnegie
may close his mighty plant, which !
don't think IL probable.
lin relation to the trouble in Tennes-
See" said Mr.. Gompers, ''that strike
win deal the death blow OF the lease
system, just as the Homestead strike
dealt the death blow to Pinkertonism.
] am heartily in sympathy with the min
ers. have seen the men shot down
there just like dogs. The strike at Buf-
falo Lam not so familiar with, though I
have just come through there and
stopped of day. am very much
afraid that the strike will spread all
over the country. It is now the calm
before the storm. No one can tell ex-
actly what may happen, but ] am afraid
the storm cloud will burst over Chicago
and the entire West in few days. The
firemen viii cooperate with the switch
men and also the Brotherhood Of Train
men il necessary. r. they do, then the
railroads will be forced to give in. !"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
NO UNION MEN.

Their Employment In Idaho Mines For
hidden by the Authorities.
WARDNER, Ida, Aug. 23. --All the
saloons at this place have been closed
and no one il allowedin the streets after
II o'clock. The saloon keepers are
strong sympathizers Of the miners, and
their places have been closed to prevent
secret meetings Of the union. The Poor
Mans and Tiger mines are being
worked by union men, who ten
der support to those who were locked
out To break mp the union General
Curtis ordered q shutdown in both
mines, and will not allow union men to
be employed at any point in the county.
In order to hold the troops here and
guard against q possible outbreak as the
consequence OF the shutdown an order
directing three companies to proceed to
Coeur d'Alene city with prisoners has
been suspended. and the troops win
remain here until after Sept. /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
CHICAGO HlcHWAYMAN.
4 Member Of the Board OF Educ alton
Held Up ON stony Island Avenue.

Member Of the Board OF Educ alton
Held Up on stony Islaad Avenue.
CHICAGO. Aug. xs.--Joseph J. Nc
Grady, who 10 employed by the city
board Of education, was robbed by q
highwayman while driving near the
worlds fair grounds When first COM
manded to halt by the robber, McGrady
put the whip to his horse and tried to
get away. The highwayman fred at
him, the bullet striking the horse
and Tightening II so that it broke
away from the buggy. McGrady
attempted to escape, but the bullets
came 80 thickly about his head that he
stopped. The highwayman made him
hold up bis hands and submit to a
search, but $50 that McGrady had with
him was not discovered. The robbery
took place on Stony Island avenue, q
much travelled thoroughfare, and the
shots were heard by workmen on the
fair grounds, who came to McGrady's
assistance, but arrived too late to help
him. The robber was arrested later by
the police and fnlly identifed by Nc
Grady.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Al Bir Contract.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.--News
comes from Lima, Peru. that the firm
Of Blk d Birrill, Of San Francisco, has
secured the government contract for
rebuilding . grand market ut the
Peruvian capital, to cost between $780,
900 and "a ,0O0, 200. The architect is "A.
Page Brown, Of San Francisco, who has
designed an ornamental structure, with
spacious colonnades below and hoggias
around the tower. which is similar to
the Grizelda tower Of Madison Square
Garden. This big contract is note
worthy as the first which an American
firm has secured in Peru in many years,
all such work being gobbled by English
and German firms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Smoke Out Miners.

Coal CREEK, Tenn, Aug. ga SEN
sation was created here by the statement
that the authorities have determined to
smoke the mines, and thus drive ont
miners who are believed to keep hiding
in them. II has been suspected for
some time that several of the much
wanted leaders Of the rioters had found
shelter In the mines, where they have
been comparatively safe from pursuit,
as 1t would be folly for the soldiers to
attempt to find them. The subject Of
trying to smoke them out has been dis
cussed for some days, and the statement
is made that it has been decided to take
such action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24

ST. PAUL, Aug. The second sec
tion Of the Wagner block on the East
Seventh street fill and directly opposite
The one which fell into Swede Hollow
and burned Saturday afternoon, caug ht
hre Monday afternoon and was destroyed.
The fire caught about the center 81 the
building and was first noticed coming
out from under the sidewalk. The
building was occupied by dozen fam
ilies Of Jewish peddlers and negroes.
There Is no clue to the cause of the Ore.
but II Is supposed to have been incen-
diarv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
ASK for Detectives.

PITTsBURG. Aug. 24.-Colonel Nor
man M. Smith Of the Eighteenth regi-
ment has asked for detectives to guard
the regiment armory which Is situated
In the heart Of the city. Colonel Smith
says that on Inst Wednesday night an
attack was made on the armory hall by
some men with the purpose of securing
the arms stored there. The windows
were broken and, Colonel Smith decided
to call for police protection. A force
has been detailed to guard the ap-
proaches t3 the arraory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24

ST. JoHNs. NJ. r., Aug. 2a.--A serious
hurricane is reported In the French
island Of ST. Pierre. The storm was
from anortheasterly direction and dplayed
havoc with the vessels at anchor n
the ruadstead. The French brigantine
Hasparren was driven on shore but
without loss Of life. Two schooners,
the Ferdinand and Van Nest; were
driven OUT to sea and much other dam
age was done. No lives are reported
loxt
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
FLOWERS OPINION.
He Thinks the Strikers Could Have Won
In the Courts.

He Thinks the strikers Could Have won
In the Courts.
NEW YORK, Aug. PA special to
The World from Utica says that Gov
ernor Flower stopped there on his way
to Albany, and, referring to the strike,
said: II am inclined to think that the
strikers made bad move at the begin
ming. II sthey had gone to work and
had the president OF the Central
arrested for violating one of the laws Of
the state they could have had him con-
victed and fined $500 or Imprisonment
for one year. Last winter the legisla-
ture passed law making it obligatory
for railroad companies to give days
pay for ten hours and to pay extra for
all over that. signed the bin and the
strikers had good chance to make q
test case, Why did they not do that2
If they had done so !. think they would
have won their case.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Miners All Escared.

PEORIA. Ills., Aug. 24.--Sand sitting
through hole in the supporting tim
bers Of mine caused the caying in Of
the entry and caused dispatches Of a
great mine disaster to be sent ont dur
ing the morning. The miners all es-
capped and were back at work within an
hoa1r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Dsvils Lake Afssr : chau tauqaa.

DEvILs LAKE. M d., Aug. "a. The
chamber Of commerce held special
meeting and selected ten delegates to At
tend the reciprocity convention st Grand
Forks, and also appointed committee
to 6ndeavor to secure the location Of
proposed chautauqua assembly It this
place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Over = Hundred Cases.

HAMBURG, Aug Vi. The Correspond
emit, Of this city, states that there were
40 cases of cholera here Monday.
Many deaths from the disease were also
reported. AT Berlin the imperial board
Of health has appointed DIR. Koch and
DIR. Rahts to confer with the authorities
at Hamburg in regard to the cholera
and to arrange measures to combat the
disease.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
10 Defend strikers.

ST.. PAIL. Ang. 24-Hon. w. W.
Erwin left for Chicago on al evening
train. He will meet G w. Argo, of
Sioux City. there and the two attorneys
viii proceed together to Homestead, TO
make preparations for defending the
strikers. They viii remain there Tor st
least two weeks and and become fully
acquainted with their clients and with
the great task they will undertake on
behalf Of the labor unions Of Minnesota.
Abont 81 900 Of the sum necessary to
defray their expenses has already been
raised. ct this amount st. Paul has con-
tributed over &7D0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
WIN Investigate the Strike.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 24.--The board
of mediation and arbitration has decided
TO begin an investigation into the cause
Of the switchmen's strike, and the sum-
moning of witnesses has already begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Convert to Antl-Pinksrtonlsm.

4 NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--A special to
The World from Buffalo says that Third
Vice President H. w. Webb. Of the New
York Central railroad, has become q
convert to anti-P Pinkertonism. He be-
ieves that recourse to the regularly con-
stituted authorities In times Of troubles
il the right course, and when the men
struck he says he had all the private
detectives removed from the scene OF
disturbance, and appealed 10 the sheriff,
and from him to tho governor. As .
consequence the property was placed
under the protection OF the authorities,
and that protection has bssn ample and
satisfactory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24

BUFFALO, N. r., Aug. M.-At 1:SO D.
m. the Delsware. Lackawana and West
ern switchmen struck because because
they were ordered to handle freight
from the tied up roads. A hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE men are ont.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Ma. GoMPERs TALKS.

His 0plnien 81 the ysrious strikes Nov
in Prcgress-
CHICAGO. Aug. II. Samuel Gomnera
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-08-24
Minneapolis Grain.
MrNNrApnrrs A,s.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPoLIs. Aug. x. lso2
WHEAT-August clcsed, 7askc; September
opening, &c; highess. 72s4c: lowest, re
closing, 1850; December opening, s5c
highest. 7534c; lowest. s45kc: closing
75lkc. On track-No. hard, 7gNc; No.
Northern 7654e; No. . Northern, 670sOc.
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO UNION Stock YARDs
Aug. "a, 1897. ! &
HOGSNeak. l0c lower. Heavy S5.4Ol5. 10;
mixed and medium. s5.a5Q5.75; light. s5.4O0
$50
sHEEP-Firm.
Receipts; Cattle. s.OoG hogs, l5,ool; sheep.
700
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Aug. xA, 1874
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT--September 75gSc.
CORN~-6eptember 623fc: May, 53skc.
OAT6-Septembe 8s54c; May. 375Sc.
POhk September. 910.95: January, $lz ~
. LAkD-Jsnuary. $7.071I
CLOSING PRICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1876 I; May, S1Jkc.
CORN-6eptember. 6j@c: May. 535z0533kc.
OATS September. 3l1Sc: May, S75S..
POkk-Heptember, tly.60; January. i2.7h
LAHDGeptember. 37.7t January. $7.l5
snOHX lbs September. 17.ss3&; January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
COMMENTING; DIR. PARKHURST.

The Rev Thomas Dixon. IT, conducteo u'e up"' '
sunday morning services at Association HAM, al f1iS'
,r,,ontv third st. and FOurth-ave, yesterday III HIS
nrelude to the sermon he reviewed the "orK Oh d.
porkhurst's society. and said, in part;
The renewed activity Of the society for the ouppet
sion Of vice has again thrown the fraHrhdN ta D
gamblers prostitutes and corrupt onclals lhto
e. no,nfrl frepdation. Time has only s'(ehghcht,d
the profound conviction in the minds Of me eod 4p
NJ Tcy York that the work of the tflrhhuNt s".SS
,s worthy of the sturdy support OF all VINO love uu'
dccency and oNler In New y Ork. =, ,~
The simple fact is the effect Of Dr. PnrkhuIstS WVs
has been 10 searching that the gamblers prosIutes
and corrP officials have determined TO hreak up ,S
influence M all hazards The determination 10 aIloT
M more warrants 10 lie issued to the detectives OF su
institutions confirms the charge that the onhelals hiI
in league with these criminals, and nave determine
10 protect them. Let man who loves ms cry . oc
Ieve fer one moment the ISLANDERS ana n~ i
hy those whose revenue Is being DESTROYED 10y t nls
s1cietv Rest assured that its work - worIS !ust
I'm proportion as il is cursed and vhed by thc eans
who ,ee It's power and the newspaper tht represents
these villains. $50 -, - 49, :, Avon hotoro IN
DIR parkhurSts support. Back him with unlnl''d
men and money. lie has undertaken glgantlc TASK
n Is God given work. 1t Is hard, thankeSs
work. II supported with energy Tor hve years u
revolution may be brought In New-forhs Sooi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE SITE or TRADE.

Baltimore Dec. IO-Flour steady. UNCHANGED ~.
cepts, 1859 bbls; shipments. 150,923 bbls; saes.
"A I-2c; January. - I4G75 lee May siasi leg
steamer No. red. 6oc bid; receipts 45.23s bush
1000 BUSH milling wheat, 74a 76c. Corn drmsr
SPOT. 4o 34c year. A. osa As Use January As 34s
steamer mixed. 46 lie bid receipts, l,2si busS
shipments. 20,3S2 bush Stock IJ2ll7 bush: saI.
$4,000 bush; white corn BY sample, 6a47 i.2c:
yellow corn, by sample, 49a4s Sac. oats steady
No. white Western 42a42 lie; No . mixed
Western. 3s@ IS lsc; receipts 1000 busa shipments
asked; receipts. ,929 bush; shipments none stock.
l5203O bush. Hay steady; good to choice timothy
Si5a$l6 Grain freights quiet steam to Liverpool
per bushel, 34d, pork for orders, per Quarter
IS Sd cotton and -four unchanged. Cotton firm
middllng 0 a-4c. Provisions steady: mess pork Ice
sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 8 34c; hams mali
Il lac; large. IL 34c; lari. refined II l4c butter
steady creamery. fancy. 81 sc; do. fair to choice
25G Doc; DO, Imitation. 21G27c, ladle. fancy 24c:
good to choice, 20G nc rolls. fine. FAC d. fair
to good. 20a22c; store packed, Boise Egss firm:
25G29c. Coffee quiet, RIO cargoes, fair, Is Ice:
No. Z, II l-4c. sugar strong reiners oversold on
most grades granulatcd 4.oic. Copper firm rpnnei
10 l4a1lc. Whiskcy steady Il 35o 81 80.
Boston, Dec. 1O.-Narkcts quiet. Rcceips-Pour
300 bbs, 10000 sacha corn. ii 900 bush; oats
- 900 bush shorts, 100 tons.
Buffalo, Dec. l1-eprins wheat dull; car old. No
hard sold at - sc; ear do new scd at 52 34c
100 bushels 10 NSptaeTR sold at 7se closing No
ola duluth ~ 1sc; do Chicago, 70 Ire do Mime
apoi,, 10 Bee; DO Washburn at - 7.oc; do new
wheat quiet and easy car No. red at 70 lie;
cars extra red AT 1la1l l2c; cars mixed al
- &c; ear No white at 79c ] car No. White
at 73c. Corn opened firm, closed weak at inside
prices Gals No yellow al - l-2o47 bic l. cars
80. yellow at 40 "a 47c: 10. do at As l22
4jc: II ears No. at 46o I6 lie, q ears No. at
4J La 40 Bic. > cars No. 4 AT fJc ! cal 40.
white at Is &c on track: 700 bushels No. = yellow
at 4sc In store. oats dull No. white 4Oc asked:
No. ) do lower: cars do, - > bee = cars No.
mixed on track 36c; No = white, 80 l-2c; No.
do, 33c asked In s1O.e. Barley quiet ana Easy; NJ.
Western, re. NO. extra, Ga zoe. No. 3, Goa
&C. NO. 4, J00 56c. Aichigan. Goa zoe state, 6o2
Zoe Canada No. |. BE No. :, soc no. > extra 75c.
Rye dun NO ,, 500 - 20 asked In store. Flour
quiet ana STEADY: best ,piing = l0Q ~ 80, winter,
GS4 ID. Rye hOdr, - 4Oa - 30. vi feed quiet
2G,OOO bush; oats, 800 bush. shipmcnts-Flour,
~ 600 bis wheat. $4,000 bush corn, % 900 bush;
oats, $4,000 bush: rye, 5000 bush.
Chicago, Dec. lO-The leading futures ranged a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude petroleum speculation last week was almost
stagnant but prices after early showed strong
tendency. The refined situation marked with dull.
and quotations were generally eaicr but the
tinua reduction in stocks above ground ind Gated by
the pipe line runs encouraging 10 the temper
of the crude market There Is also a vague idea that
the pipe line enterprise from the oil regions b tho
scaboaFd Will work in the direction bcnohtng the pro-
duccrs.
The figures Pennsylvania pipe lines for the first
December show daily average in runs OF "a 1873
barrels against l2i 232 barrels in December 40
barrels in 1890 and GG,997 barrels in December 1889
The deliveries have averaged 22j barrels day com
srrcl, in 1880 and 81 $50 barrel in December lSS9
The pipe line figures from December u Charters to
the Jthj, inclusive, were as follows
Runs Deliveries, Deycres. Charters.
Av. per day. 6i,iSS s5,236 2oSSs 5i,o66
9 The nd nasN s % G .h t5S neu
I Iy p4 aav Stss ss Si99 5a t5s
Transit certificates at the Stock Exchange the
>oldatcd stock and Petroleum Exchange last two
~ Week cndei- Dec r Dee. 10. Dcc:3. Dee. 10
R | %sa.'' .:.::. 81; 81: ss5 8 ; 81 81
SAL barrels 10000 TO- 900 800 Il 0ott
Refined petroleum easier. final quotation, being
down points IN barrels ct 80 cents per gallon and
and $50 cents in bulk Philadelphia and Baltimore
Eases were unchanged Ot G30 cent, per gallon. rude
barrels At 90 cents ana 2s5 cents in bulk was mn.
chang d but Washington crude was advanced s pon;s
4.sj IN barrels and 2.3j bulk. Naptha
"a focan qgado. for T', H sT %er reduced franc
at Antwcp 70 2 franc, pr loo kilo, and ~ at London
T. iAd per Imperial Gallon but were unchanged at
Bremen al marks per % kios