davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-17
FASHIONS In DRESS.

THE newest material for wedding robes is
velvet-brocaded repped silk.
An inside waist of the same shade should
always be worn under the Jerseys
STOCKINGS beaded with seed-pearl are a
beautiful accompaniment to a white satin
toilet
WHITE camels' hair, embroidered with
four o clocks and field daisies compose a
lovely tea-gown exhibited up town
THE Mother Hubbard slip without sleeves,
to be worn over an underwaist; is q con-
venient and pretty fashion for little girls
AN effort has been made to introduce a
'three-pointed" train in London, but not
hanging gracefully it does not gain favor
A NOVEL design for garden party invita-
ton has a tennis rack in blue In one corner
and pretty girl holding q parasol in the
other.
SLEEVES have appeared again in evening
dress; that is the shoulder strap is replaced
with something that looks very like a short,
pulled sleeve.
THE almost universal use of white at
Long Branch makes every hotel and cottage
parlor look as though there were ball In
constant progress.
NOVEL French veilings in cream and snow
drop white, and all of the latest aesthetic
shades, come with silk broche figures In
Louis XIII. designs
In the matter of fancy jewelry the palm
may be awarded to spiders Jet, cut silver,
and jeweled tpiders are seen in masses of
ace, in bonnet strings, and in bows
New watering place wraps for evening, Of
white cashmere or vigogne. elegantly em-
broidered in delicate colors, and lined with
tinted surah, are cut with flowing Chinese
sleeves
TRANSPARENT muslins are shown in ex-
nal MI
mond sapphire blue and cameo, with laurel
blossoms. moss-buds. sweet briar roses
strawberries and geraniums in single clus-
tiers scattered over the delicate ground.
BLACK toilets, especially in airy fabrics
over either black or bright-colored founda-
ton, are now in the height of fashion. such
dresses are OF b ack shantilly Spanish lace,
brocaded erenadine, or silk gauze, trimmed
with plated fiounces alternating with those
of lace
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-17
NEWS CONDENSED
Geographic Summary
EASTERN.

The Wright Braid Manufacturing
Company's works at Lawrence, Mass, was
burned, entailing a loss Of $4,000
Sullivan, with soft gloves, knocked
the Maori giant over tho ropes in three
rounds at Madison Square Garden, New York
city. About Is, 600 people and 100 police
men saw him do it
Wright, Wooster & Co., prominent
wool firm Of Boston, assigned The habili-
ties are said to be heavy.
w. G. & r. M. Slsby, tanners, at
Troy. N H., and E IL Mcclure, tanner and
currier, at Peabody, Mass, have failed
William B. Fowler. Treasurer of the
Auburndale (Mass) Watch Company, is in
solvent
The New England Telegraph Com
pany has been incorporated at Boston, to
run wires from that city to Bangor.
Fifteen thousand people attended the
opening of the saloon owned by Sullivan,
the pugilist in Boston special detail Of
police, including some mounted officers,
were kept busy in maintaining order and
keeping the street open for travel
Nathaniel Smith Richardson, d. D.,
editor of the New York Church Guardian,
and author of many religious works, was
found dead In bed at his residence In
bridgeport, CT
The debt of the State of Vermont is
s175, 600, of which sl35, 900 is bonded The
State received s5s3, 900 last year, and ex-
pended $685. $50
The Union Company, which purchased
the homestead of Mrs Fanny Sprague,
mother of the Ex-Governor Of Rhode
Island, has agreed to lease it TO her during
her life at 81 per month
Five suits brought against the West
ern Union Telegraph Company in Philadel-
phia by c. H. Fuller, agent Of the Chicago
Meat Company have been decided in the tel
egraph company's favor Damages were
claimed for delayed Dispatches
The entire body of the Salvation
army was arrested in Syracuse, N. Y, for
parading through the streets singing, in
violation of the ordinance.
William II. Ostrander was hanged at
Utica, N. Y, for killing his brother. He
used profanity and obscenity on the gallows
He said he did not have fair trial, and
finished rambling talk by remarking:
"life is no good to me"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-17

capital stock by s4oo GOO. the present own
ers of stock to double their amounts or sell
out ut 50 cents on the dollar. and the former
plan obtaining with the majority. On this
basis the institution was reorganized, with
W. II. English as President This arrange
ment resulted In return Of confidence in
business circles and merchants made their
daily deposits
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-17

ONE of the hardest men to interview Is
Gen Grant. He sits up perfectly still and
motionless in his chair, and stares with wide
open eyes straight ahead of him. His lips
are pressed tightly together, and when he
they go together again like trap He never
does more than answer your question, and,
when he don't choose to answer it. stares
straight ahead of him and pays no attention
to n repetition He used TO talk very freely
about his horses it is said Now the only
thing a reporter can get out of him n
Mexico
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-08-17

United States In 1882:
Pig iron. spot value sos, S35. 40
Silver coming value .. 46, 800 900
Gold coming value ...... 80. 800 900
Copper, value at New York city,. l6,0Sa09l
Lead, value at New York city....... 12,624,oSo
Zinc, value at New York city. ........ 3,G46.e2o
Quicksilver, value at San Francisco. 1,4s7,637
Nickel. value at Philadelphia. ........ S09,7U
Nnttmony value at San francisco 1900
Platinum value ut New York city 1000
Total. .$2l9, 1904
Values of some Of the non metallic prod
ucts Of the United States In 1882 lall spot
values except chrome iron orel
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
Happiness.

A peasant boy once said he would
be perfectly happy ifhe had nothing
to do all day but t" swing IN the
gate and eat moIasscs.
The poet Gray is reported to have
declared. that his highest conception
of enjoyment was to liz all day ona
sofa and read romanceS.
DIR. Scud I'r, the 4rr:h and -0ad
mis- ionary, tells VI one Of his hea-
then pupils ot seven }car>, that she
said /" her mothcc one day:
Mother. have tounI out how to
be happy"
How, my dear child
"By trying to do all can 10 make
Others happy"
When child of Il dozen years we
succeeded. after a long trial, in ma
king and placing Il martcn-boX on a
building near our hnnorcd father's
dwelling. The twitterings, Of this
beautiful bird OF a summer morning,
add no little lie 10 the quiet Of Il
country village, A. vivid, IL if it
were but Yesterday, Is the rcroIl, elton
Of the feeling that We would be per.
fcctiy happy if the martens would on
~ come to nur box. Happy for Us,
il our after ambitions hail been as in.
nocent a. that of our clildho"d's
summer. -Srieciri.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
A Texas Tornado.

A Tornado struck Greenville, Tex
as, Saturday evening, with terrific
force. The rain fell in torrents for
20 minutes, and total destruction of
the town seemed inevitable. A sur.
vcy of the city shows that fifteen
houses were either blown down or NOV
ed from their foundation. A large
number of old buildings were more or
less damaged. Only one life Was lost,
that of q colored child. Several per.
SONS, however, were severely injured.
The northern ends of the Missouri ri
Pacific Railroad and freight depots
were blown off. The Methodist and
colored churches were totally wreck
ed, and the Presbyterian and Baptist
churches were badly damaged.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

Things never dreamed Of before
find expression asthe last breath Gibbs
away. in a language so simple and
beautiful that it almost seems to
flavor of the increase Of Heaven that
hovers over the fast,chilling form,
waiting to bear the soul upward
Sunday night little waif-Tan Or
phan--died in a hovel on the flats.
She had always led an uncouth life,
in harmony with her Surroundings.
Her father and mother died years ago
the mother barely lived to hear the
little one lisp her name and yet, just
before she died the other night, the
child turned her big dark eyes up to
star that you could sec twi nkling,
through the cracks in the roof, and
exclaimed, as she stretched out her
little hands:
"Oh ! there's mamma come to get
me -
The sad, tired expression that rest
Ell ON ler face changed into one of
Joy and expectation as she sazed up.
ward, and turning to one of the
watchers by her side, she said:
won't you please open the door
and let her in ?"
"Oh, I'm so glad you come, man,
ma; for maybe couldn't have found
You all alone, for heaven is SO big
Her lips trembled and moved after
she had ceased speaking, as if shc was
whispering very low to some one, but
no words escaped her until, rs heI
face grew palcr, she clasped her hands
tighter and sobbed:
is that it over there, mamma
And is that G0d?
Then the tiny hands relaxed theil
hold upon the imaginary form they
embraced, her eyes opened slowly
and the little one was dead, Who
can tell if it was fancied spirit that
came to meet her: Perhaps it was
it might have been phantasy thai
came with the death.cloud; and then
again, perhaps the eyes of her innel
soul were opened that she nigh
catch a glimpse OF what lies bcyonc
us-Over therein the land of the
Leal.-Selected,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

A traveller saw woman take man
by thc collar, yank him up the step.
int" u railroad ear. jam him down IN.
10 n hot seat near the stove. pilP ~
yalise anil twn big brown baskets with
loose c,ners anil lung handles Ut his
feet. shove a 'ady int" his lap and say
Now. 1T there until help Mary
JANE on the car. and don't move until
| come back" When the woman
reached the. dour the traveller said 10
her =" l. that man Your hu~hand?"
"N.a.wsw. he's my daughter's hus
band, anil she hasn't spirit enough To
say l,sr soul il her OWL" This true
story teaches Us that some travellers
ha,tItt enough sense 10 dmgpose q
family parss when thry @e Une.-
BaTliayssH Nal,gs. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
The Durham Recorder.
THE FIRESIDE.
The FIRST Train From Louisville.

The first train through from Louis.
vile to Charleston over the newly
opened French Broad route, via Ashe-
vile, arrived in Salisbury Tuesday.
The engine that pulled the train was
decked with flowers and streamers,
the latter bearing such inscriptions as
louisville to Charleston" and "Ken.
lucky, East Tennessee and the Caro-.
linas." The engine was fairly cover
ed with flowers and presented festive
appearance This new route, of which
we spoke several weeks ago, is now
virtually opened to the freighi and
passenger traffic of the country, and
by the very nature of things, is bound
to prove a successful and popular
route, Through sleepers will be put
on from Charleston to Louisville, and
the schedule time will be as fast as any
road in til" country. Success and good
lunck to the French Broad route
Charlotte Journal Observer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

During the last year Of its existence,
William aud Mary college had hui
Onr student. and how he c"mtrivcd Ia
make baseball nine out Of himself
We cant imagine.
Til. bit ii conversation. which We
find in an exchange, j. both timely
AMI expressive: II think this ice.
cream tasts a little cowy.' sail he
MIN tastes bully" .aiL she.
Pillow j. it," asked the lanllady
1Iat y"n never complain OF anything
mt th butter. Mr.. Jones'" Mr.
%is,: We'll. that is hiI enough
"anart for one man."
Aniee little maiden named lIummcr
j." love with II grocery drummer
And the tally he gave
She concluded tU save.
~ ,blcamned il. IL ia.t,"l all .unI
~r
WHAT L"rr .J'nkin. l.. r>cInim
al Conarry just m"t him anil h
talked aI,mui that did horse "f h'~ Goi
half ~ hour. AMI couldn't grt ;
wnrl IN r,lg"wav> al,"ut my new dog.
A religions exchange tells a .t"r,
of - c"rnet player rmpI" cd by Zap
tisi church. who lost his position b,
playing IT, wcIl,kL"wn mrl"ly, "ruI
mthc shore" At the baptism ola nun
her of converts.
Arc your drme.lir relation. agree
abIe?" wis SIC pue.ti'n put / an ~
harpyI"kins specimen Of humanity
oh NY domestic relations are al
riglr,' WIS tin reply. III l. NV wife,
relation. that are causing the ttUn''l".
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

There was good specimen of Amer
lean wit in the reply made by the old
settler. who had lived in this city
since it was Il log cabin or two. t" the
Young man who was putting him
through IL cour,r "f interr'gat"ries:
Won must have lived here long
time?"
We'll, ! reckon"
why. how hong >incr y"u came
here
Young man." laid the old So tier,
>rining the questionrr by the coat lap.
pei, "do you see that hill across the
river Cpointing to lofty peak 2"
YES" said the other, II do"
well, ! kim here. sir, when that
WI. nothin' but hole in the ground"
Huntington HdwLeye.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
CLOTHING
%E:
MADE AT HOME.

and by man Thoroughly Idenhfed
with our much loved and thriving lit
tie city. My relations with the intel
igence of our town, and entire com.
munlty, convinces me that sach an
establishment as have opened at
some little cost,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

PATTY is T." get sj.00o night next
year. 1t is long time since Patti
wept because she couldn't got the
spring bonnet ,he wanted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

No. 81 connects at Greensboro NTH h. d
D. r. II, for all points North Fast and
West of Danville. At Salisbury with W.
n. {. r. r. for all points in Western North
Carolina. At Goldsboro with W. 4 W. r.
r. daily, and at Greensboro with Richmond
and Danville Railroad for all points North,
East and West.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

The Philadelphia times lays that
young woman suffering from Tobacco o
heart has been admitted into Il hnspi-
tai in ALBANY. The disease Is some
times found IN tobacco warehoI >r$. II
j. not a fatal, however, H. u cigarette
brain. whi,l Ii is found in thousands Of
young men in all part. of the country.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13

En.lishmcn want t. marry their
deceased wifes sister, to save them.
selves themselves the ordeal uf Getting
used 10 a new and un'ripd mothcr.in.
law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1883-06-13
Love and Labor.

Love lives to labor it lives to give
itself away. There is no such thing
as incident love. Look within your
heart and see if this is not true.
lfyou love any any one truly and
deeply the cry Of your heart is to
serve and be served in the loved ones
presence. Love would die if it could
not benefit. Its keenest suffering is
met when it finds itself unable to as.
sist. What man could see the wo.
man he loves lack anything, and be
unable to give it to her and not suffer?
Why, love makes one slave! 1t
tolls night and day, refusing all wages
and all reward save the smile If the
one unto whom it's bound, in whose
service il finds delight. at whose feet
it alone discover, is heaven. There
j. no danger that language cannot be
too strnn" or too ftvcntly uS'd Il"
portray the service of love. BY cra'iIe
and couch, by sick bed and coilla, in
hut and palace, the ministries of love
are being wrought. The eyes of all
behold them; the hearts of all are
Amoved at the spectacle"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18

CHICAGO, June 10 The DrOvers' Journal re-
ports: HOgs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 4, 700
There was bad break in the hog trade in SYM
patty with the paricky provision market; prices
l5c " 100 fbs lower; mixed packing hogs, SO. l 5
06.50 heavy hogs, S6.50168 80; light hogs, Sc. 20
1890; skips, $3.2506.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 400 The
market was slow and prices without quotable
change; export cattle, $5.75@5.9 90; good to
choice shipping cattle, $5.3505.7o; common TO
sheep-Receipts, 100; shipments 100 The
demand was brisk to the extent Of the Meager
supply; the market closed with all sold early;
common to fair sheep, $30 good, 81 So CHOICE,
$4.75 ia
BUFFALO. June 6.-Cattle-Receipts to-day,
1900. Nothing doing; fresh arrivals consigned
through
The demand was fair but at lower rates; offer
ings fair; fair to good clipped sheep, $1,000
$40 choice, for export, 1919; all sold.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, 4,400 The market
was dull. weak and lower; good to choice York
ers, S660O670; LIGHT Workers., $4,000 so;
good butchers and medium weights, 5000
6.S5; pigs, $606.25.
ST. LOUIS, June observation-disclosures s, co.
shipments, $50; no supply and nothing done;
feeling slow, and prospects for next week not
promising
ply light, with only local trade at previous
prices.
butchers " to extra, Sc 6oSs75. eO Reeeip3S
400; shipments, $50.
KANSAS CITY, June 16.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1900; shipments.
none. the market was Slow shipping steers
from 925 10 1900 ibs average sold at ga 90 O
$50; COWS, SO. 750440.
Hogs-Recepts. 1920; shipments. nome The
market was lower and demOralized; lots rang
ing from $50 to $50 lbs sold at So. rs 1925.
Sheep-Recepts 90; shipments, none. The
market was quiet and unchanged.
CINCINNATI, June 16,-Hogs quiet; common
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Regular wheat-There
was a large speculative business, greatly un-
settled and materially lower range; the huctuat-
ions were ususually active and severeopened be-
low yesterdays close on Change, declined l lac,
rallied Ia 017sc, receded q lee, and closed liz
oil lac lower for July and August, and l9c lower
for September than at the close ON Change yes
terday. Sales ranged at S1.0991 .0Ssa for june
S107@S1.o9ss for July, $l.1001.11sa for Au-
gust, $1.l101.12si for September, S1.1201.14
for October, 81 o6sa o8sa for the year; spring,
81. o714; winter $l.10.
Corn was fairly active, and lower Sales rang
ed at 547s055s4e for June, 50 len 557sc for July,
55la056lsc for August, 55sa 056l4c for Sep
tember, 550557sc for October, 49l905Oe for the
year.
Oats were quiet and lower. Sales ranged at
391so for cash. 3sl4 for June, 3s039Isc
for July, 310s032c for August, 294 q 3Olsc for
September, 29lo a. 93Ae for the year.
Pork, offerings were ususually heavy and de-
mand active; opened Soc under Yesterdays close
declined 30 45e additional, rallied 50O70o on
the whole range, and closed 3094Oc lower than
yesterdays close. Sales ranged at $17.37 l2D
l7,5o5for cash, $16.95917,75 for July, $1715
Der, $1s01s.1O for october, $15015.62ls for
the year,
Lard, the offerings were larger than ever be-
fore known to the trade; opened very weak and
400 .45c under yesterdays closing, and then
followed a decline Of .600.70c for July,
and 400 .45c for the more deferred deliveries.
During the latter part of the session the excite
ment was quieted somewhat, and the market
rallied 50GSOe, and prices were subject to small
fluctuations thereafter. Sales ranged at $3.50
$500 for cash, 9o50e: soc for June, 9010.70c
Tor July, 9.15O1005c for August, 9.40010.10c
for September, 9750l0.17c for October, 9.25
09.67 12o for the year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK
Designated United States Depository,
Corner Room, Odd-fellows' Hall
Theo. P. Haughey, Pres't. H. Latham, Cash'r.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCE,

The New York Money Market-Stock Trans
acknowledging Prices Of Government Be-
neutrality-suspicious. of General Stocks.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Money 1l202ls per
cent, closing at 202la per cent
Prime mercantile paper sac per cent.
Sterling exchange--bankers bills are steady at
ASH for sixty days and 4sssl for demand
Bar silver S1.097s.
Government bonds are unchanged. 7f.O
Railroad bonds were quiet.
State securities were neglected.
The stock market opened irregular, but frac-
ton below yesterdays closing figures. From
the opening till near IL o'clock the market was
weak and declined Il al per cent, in which Lake
Shore, the coal shares and Wabashes were the
greatest sufferers. Up to noon the market was
strong and the decline was recovered, Michigan
Central and Northwestern leading the improve
ment. During most of the afternoon
the market was very dull, generally
weak, and in the late trade, assisted by
the large failure in Chicago, prices sold down a
Ola per cent, coal shares, Northern Pacific and
Northwestern being most prominent in the de-
cline. In the final dealings there was a frac-
fiOnal rally, and the market though dull, closed
firm. The closing prices compared with those
of yesterday, show only fractional declines.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day
aggregated 242 900, shares, and included 35, 600
Delaware, LaekRwRnna q Western, sc, 900 Erie,
IL 900 Lake Shore 5000 Louisville & Nashville,
5000 Northwestern. 9, 900 New Jersey Central,
5000 New York Central. $4,000 Northern Pa
Paul, 5000 Texas & Pacific, 1900 Union Pa
cine, 10000 Wabash Pacific, $4,000 Western
Union, and 5000 Oregon d Transcontinenta;.
cr0cu OVnr.nYO1to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
COMMERCE.
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.
In the week closing to-day there have been but
few changes in values. Prices have been revis-
ed in some lines, but generally speaking, prices
are steady. With dry goods men trade is no more
quiet than usual a. this season OF the year. A
brisk trade ia not looked for until the latter part
of July. The leather market is fairly active,
but prices show no noteworthy change. The
coffee market stands much in the same position
as for some days past, Prices were barely steady
Sugar steady and unchanged The remainder
Of the list shows firm prices. Hardware men
report business active: prices firm. Druggists
are having quiet time, no more so than usual,
however, at this season of the year
Nothing ne W to note in the produce markets
AS usual, Saturday was busy day and good
prices were maintained Only choice butter
will sell, and that at low figures so verstoeked
is the market. Young chickens are wanted, and
command good prices. The provision market is
demorazed. Prices are badly off at Chicago.
The weakness Will doubtless be felt more severe
~ in the Indianapolis market to-day,
GRAIN.
A heavy cloud came over the grain markets on
Saturday. The bears were jubilant and the bulls
were dumb az oysters. The Board Of Trade
Price Current says OF the situation With the
wheat markets: The bulls seem to be in fun
fight before the rantankerous bears. thor
ough Generalization seems to have occurred
and prices are tumbling. prominent local
dealer was disgnsted with the condition of
things and threatened to quit the grain bust
ness and go to preaching Both saints and ain
ners would need to have care, ms he might cor
ner theological deliveries also. Seahoard again
suffers sharp decline, ranging from l TO l lac,
making a total decline during the past week OF
about sc. Chicago is excited and lower the
failure of large operator doing much 10 .un-
settle the markets. Locally, feeble demand
is only seen from tho milling Interests. We
quote:
No. 2 red, track.
10. 3 red, track O5
July, track...-.......-..-... 112
COrn-LOcal markets are quiet, dull and
shade lower. Very few buyers. and only then
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-18
Ofls.

PTTTsBURG, June I6.-The petroleum market
was qniet united certificates closed firmsr at
$l.19Ls3 refined, 75sc, Philadelphia delivery.
During the afternoon session the market con-
closed strong at $1.19l4 Sales were made of
2,O16, 900 bris.
BRADFORD, Pa, June 16.-The petroleum
market was steady aud firm; opened at 81. 1S le;
highest, $1.19as; lowest 81 17Ss and closed at
$l.l9Ss. Total runs yesterday, 76,448 brls.
Total shipments, 1897 brls. Charters, 115, 470
brls. Clearances, 2,279, 900 brls.
TITUSVILLE. Pa, June 16.-The petroleum
marhet opened at $11Sta; highest, S1.19os; low
est, $1.17lo; closed at 81 1873 Charters, ,476
brls. Shipments, 55,337 Drls. Runs, 76,o49
brls. ~
ANTWERP, June 16:-Petroleum S0ls4!.