davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
ENGLAND'S IRON INDUSTRY
PARALYZED BY THE STRIKE OF TH0
MINERS OF DURHAM.

Tho Men Suffering and Many subsiss On
Charity-They Show Few signs of Wesk-
ening-Many Disfranchised II Thsy Con-
tinue to Receive Aid.
LONDON, April 16.-Huge iron yards, In
which the clank of iron and steel is desfen-
ing under ordinary circumstances, are now
silent and almost deserted The latest in
stances of the effects of this strike are
given by the iron companies at Middles-
borough, one of the great iron manufacture
ing centers. The Fleet Iron Company, Of
that place, has dampened its furnaces and
all the other iron firms are preparing to
suspend operations. Next week not
single furnace producing Cleveland pig iron
viii be at work. This situation is unpre-
cedented in this territory OF the industry.
The miners strike was inaugurated on
March H. Almost Immediately after the
effects of the scarcity of fuel began to be felt
in the northern iron manufacturing centerA
During March the make of Cleveland pig
was only go. 449 tons, a decrease of 80, 924
tons on the previous month, and of 81, ,994
tons on the corresponding month of last
wear. The make of hematite, basic and
other kinds was So, 3ae tons, a decrease Of
"a, 212 tons in February, and of 1862 tons
in the preceding March. The total make
was only 113, 768 tons, a decrease of IS, ,138
tons on February, and of 113, $50 tons on the
preceding March. On April the stocks
and stores of Cleveland pig amounted to
103, ,O66 tons, decrease of 23,O69 tons, and
warrant stocks to 140, 1913 tons, a decrease Of
90, $50 tons, the total stocks of Cleveland be-
ing 243, 159 tons, decrease of 43, ,659 tons on
February.
Among the miners themselves there is
much suffering, and many of them are de-
pendent upon charity. At West Hartlep-
pol, in Durham, ], 200 men have been dis
charged from the steel works, and many Of
their families are without food or fuel ex-
cept that furnished by the Town Council
and the Poor Law Guardians. But, in
order to avoid the disfranchisement Of
electors, this relief will have soon to be
discontinued. The miners are said to be
firm in their determination not to accept
any reduction in their wages, but at a bal
lot recently taken as to whether they should
return to work on the masters terms about
80, 600 strikers did not vote.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
SUSAN ISN'T SANGUINE,
BUT SHE Is PLEASED WITH THE PAS
SAGE OF HER PET BILL.

She's Not Confident tho Now York Senate
VIII Pass It-FIower a Friend of
Woman suffrase-Ladies May Be Edu-
Gated to Vote.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 16.-A repor-
ter called on Miss Susan B. Anthony at her
home this morning, and asked her what she
thought of the woman suffrage bill Just
passed in the Assembly. She said: 'Why,
of course, I am highly pleased, and hope
it will fare az we'll in the Senate and with
the Governor; but am not very enthusi-
astic. The cups have been brought to my
lips so often and then dashed away, that
have learned not to be too confident. 1t
was shame to amend the bill so that it
will not take effect until after the election
of the members Of the Constitutional Con-
vention."
"Do you Know what Governor Flowers
views are on the woman suffrage question:"
"The Governor is our friend. When I
was in Albany last month, talked with
the Governor. and he assured me that if
the Constitutional Convention bill passed
with the provision for women delegates, he
would take great pleasure in appointing
competent representatives of the women Of
the State. The provision has been stricken
out, however. I believe Governor Flower
will sign this bill if it passes the Senate,
although it had not been introduced at the
time I talked with him."
''Do you think the women would gener-
ally vote if given the right?"
'T think we could very soon educate them
to vote. at five city elections in Kansas
last year more women voted than men,"
"Would you not be surprised. Miss An
thony, if the Democrats should finally give
you women sufrage?" was the last ques-
tion.
eyes, think I should" frankly replied
Miss Anthony, laughing heartily, "but 1
will be ready to throw up my hat for the
Democrats if they do"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
EAT LITTLE AND OFTEN.
A Doctors Advice for the Nervous Dyspep-
tic Persons So Common.

A Doctors Advice for the Nervous Dyspep-
tic Persons So Common.
Less food at one time, and taken oftener
in the stomach, is a rule that nervous dys-
peptics must adopt. says DR.. A S. Atkin-
son. There is belief among some strong,
healthy men that two meals day is suffi-
cient They eat hearty breakfast and
then only touch mouthful at lunch, and
wind up the day with heavy dinner. TO
this diet they believe they owe their strong
constitution and health. They advocate it
for others, and not few attempt it with
direful results Instead of two meals day
a great many nervous people require five or
even six. Upon rising in the morning their
appetite is poor, and it is impossible for
them to eat more than a very light break
fast.
This cannot satisfy them until lunch time,
and if then they eat very light lunch, it is
a refined method of starvation until the
evening dinner. Such people need to eat
again at IL or half past, and then again at !.
When they begin to feel faint from e1haus-
tion it is generally time to take more nour-
ishment. Again in the middle of the after
noon they should eat some simple but nour-
is5ing food. They will not then demand
such hearty dinner as to send them to bed
with dyspepsia. Those who strongly advo-
cate two-meal-a-day diet should reflect that
the same rule does not hold for all, and that
there are many who could not stand such
treatment any more than an invalid could.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank ClearinSs..

CAroAeo-Money 4@e per cent New York
exchange 20c premium. Bank clearings, $13-
as9, ,ss4. Clearings for the week. $s7, l6O
against $s1, ,SH 937 for the corresponding week
last year.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings $69, SIS, ,545; bal
ances, 1882, 593. For the week-Clearings,
$6s5 Slb 109; balances, SAL 1886, ,9lS.
BosroN-Clearings $i4.65l, ,23s: balances, ST.
7O7, Isl. Money Ia@2 per cent; Exchange
-Clearings, $9455s 5e5: balances, 50, ,s6s. .o45.
For the corresponding week last year
PHILADELPHIA-Clearing SIG, ass 696; bal
ances, $3.50 493. For the week-Clearings,
$65, l5,2ls; balances, $9969,97 Money 8 per
cent.
BALr1MoRE-Bank clearings, So, 4l5, 400; bal.
ances, $ss5, ,469. Rate per cent
New ORLEANs-Clearings, $1,627,267. New
York Exchange commercial. SOC per $1,000
premium; Bank, 81 so per 81 000
MEMPHIs-New York Exchange selling at
par. Clearinss, $34S, ,446; balances, $161. 1868.
ST. LOUIS Bank clearings, $3,5l6,9H: pal-
ances, $40, ,o9o clearings this week, s26 102 IA;
clearings for the corresponding week last
year, &c. ,620, ,533. Money 5@6 per cent.
Exchange on New York, SOC premium.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Jr. o. u. A. NJ.

A. L. Solomon, prominent among Allegheny
mechanics, is wearing smile 80 expansive
as to give an adequate idea Of the limitless-
ness Of space. Mother and boy doing we'll.
The funeral of Brother J. M. Rowbottom, of
Standard Council No. g. will take place from
his late residence, No. 22s Washington ave-
nue. al ao'clock this afternoon. Sister coun-
ellis are invited to attend.
Sons of Liberty Council No. 452 Will hold
its second entertainment in the series, which
will be given every three weeks, in its new
hall, IS and so Fourth avenue, Wednesday
evening, April % at o'clock. Promi-
nent members of the order will be present
and good time generally is expected.
Grandview Council No. 259 meets Monday
evening at DuQuesne Heights and is having
very interesting times. Candidates are being
put through the wandering camp in the best
of style and visitors from sister councils are
made welcome The council would like verv
much to have visit from the committee
that is doing all the visiting in the two
cities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
THE GOVERNMENT RATIoNa
How the Indian Squaws Receive Their
Shares From the Agencies

How the Indian Squaws Receive Their
Shares From tho Agencies.
The Government building from which
Indians get their rations is ordinarily
barnlike structure, surrounded by a plat
form, on which the squaws form in line,
each with her ticket. As they pass through
door, in single file, clerk looks at each
woman's card and shouts out the number of
rations to which she is entitled. Suppos-
ing that, there are three in her family, she
is entitled to q rations for the week, of
course. Her card shows that, and every
time it is presented the clerk punches it
once. After it has been punched 80 times,
being good for one year, it is exhausted.
The squaw passed on to another clerk,
who distributes corn. He has number of
scoops Of different sizes, each holding so
many rations. The amount of corn due the
woman he promptly dumps into her shawl,
tied up for temporary use as receptacle.
She then passes to yet another clerk, who
gives her the -four or sugar due her, and so
on until she has received her portion of
everything, when she passes out at q door
on the other side. Usually the sqnaws
employ the corners of their shawls to hold
the various kinds of provender, but at some
agencies they are obliged by regulation to
bring sacks for the flour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
soiourning in Southern California. is i'm

soiourning in Southern California, ID i'm
proving in health.
There is a measure on foot to organize
Golden,Ch Chain headquarters in Pittsburg for
the benefit of its members in Western Penn
sylvania and visiting brothers.
Saturday evening, April 9, Sheridan Lodge
No. loo, Order of the Golden Chain. was insti-
tuted at Sheridan station, -Pittsburg, Chi
cago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway, with
55 charter members. The work was per-
formed by a delegation from Grafton Lodge
No. Is, consisting OF F. S. Heisley. D. s. e; H.
+. Bickell, P. c.; John Rebman, Jr., 2. A.
Bcnebrake, A. Mendenhall, r. Herman, !. Z,
Pinkerton and E. s. Mcrriinan. The follow
ing officers were elected and installed: =. s.
Upstill, P. c.; James B. Lewis c.; c. A. Stew
enson, ". C.; DR.. q: G. Clark, a; G.; =.
Erickson, Prelate: w. r. Bell, Guide; 81. L.
Powell, Guard; George A. Adams Sentinel:
Il. E. McCarty, Treasurer; ID. H. FerreI, Col
lector: Z. T. Whittier, Secretary: John Pards-
ley f. E. Bretch and T. T. Dunn. Trustees.
Al the present time there are between 10 and
Is lodges of the Golden Chain in Allegheny
county. The order has lodges in 20 States,
and is growing rapidly.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
i. o. O. r,

The sixtv-ninth annual session Of the
Grand Lodge will convene at Sunbury Tues
day, May Il.
The sixtv-second annual session of the
Monday, May l6-
Next Saturday night Mechanics Lodge No.
9 will confer the second degree at its hall,
No. 81 Fourth avenue.
The third State convention of delegates
from Rebekah lodges will convene at Sum-
bury Tuesday, MAY Il.
r. A. Lamberton Encampment No. l25 will
meet next Tuesday night at its hail. "a Sixth
avenue. All members are cordially invited
to be present as there will be business of
great Importance.
The cbevaliers of Canton Allegheny No. 80
PaUriarchs Militant will meet at the hall of
Canton Pittsburg IS, at No. l02 Fourth ave-
nCe. Tuesday night, April Is, at O'clock
for rehearsal in the degree OF the decoration
OF chiHs'ry.
supper Thursday evening. The speakers
and performers included Professor W. S.
Bailey, Josie Menke Marie Nelson, Professor
Mckisslck, Messrs. Smith and Duff, Laura
Lambert and others.
Schenley Park Lodge 1887 will be instituted
FRIDAY evening. April ., at Sallow's Hall,
Oakland, by Grand Master Thomas G.
Matthews, assisted by the deputy grand
lodge officers of the Middle district The
new lodge starts with a membership of l25.
Next Wednesday night the degree staff of
PittsDurC Lodge No. 1856 will meet at Union
depot at o'clock and proceed to Mansfield
for the purpose Of conferring the second de-
gree on nine candidates in Rich Valley
Lodge No. GIG. Friday night the same team
will confer the second degree on four candi-
dates in their grand lodge.
Pittsburg Lodge No. 336 had a very large
meeting last Friday night and conferred the
first degree on four brothers. The team
worked splendidly and every brother tried
to excel himself 1t is quite treat to visit
this lodge when it has work, which is pretty
nearly every night. Next Friday night the
lodge will confer the second degree on four
brothers. Visitors are welcome.
Canton Allegheny No g. Patriarchs Mill
tant held regular cantonment last Tues
day night, when ChevalIer Lewis II. Springer
presented the canton with very fine pill
low. which was accepted by the canton in a
beftting manner. The chevaliers' delight at
receiving such a fine gift can better be
imagined tlnn explained. 1t is one of the
finest i'll the state ii not in the country.
From Pittsburg the shortest route to Sum
bury is via Lewistown Junction at SO II for
the round trip. The only trains W hich make
connections by this route leave Pittsburg
daiyeXcept Sunday, at l:2JanG SA n Tickets
will also be sold VIA Harrisburg at $l2 Og for
the round trip. For this route trains leave
Pittsbur5 daily at $50 A. NJ, 500 A. M 7.l5 p
NJ and $40 7. NJ. Monday morning, MAY l6,
specinl coaches gill he attached to train
leaN ing Pittsburg at 500 A. N. going through
to Sunbury (via Iewistown junction without
change of cars, arriving at Sunbury at p. n.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17


in wheat here and charters for 250, 900 BUSH
els from New York caused q lively upturn.
After having sold as high as 70Ac, realizing
top.
In corn the country sold considerable.
Kansas particularly. It was pretty gener-
ally thought that there was no important
long or short line in the pit. The better
weather had a tendency to encourage sell
ing. The movement, too, was little larger
than fer some days past. Best prices were
obtained near the close, in sympathy with
wheat.
The heavy receipts since last Thursday
rendered the oats market extremely weak
to-day. and options closed from a@1Ic lower.
Provisions had the dullest day for d month.
The changes were but &c for pork and 21lc
on lard and ribs all day: Outside holders d.c
Packers did not try to do business and
scalpers found no chance to trade.
The leading futures ranged as follows, as cor
rected by John M. Oakley & Co.. IS Sixth street,
members of the Chicago Boartl of Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
The Golden Chain.

Grafton Lodge is prospering.
Brother Tom Smitt is still confined to the
hospital.
Rosedale Lodge, of Mansfield. is in -four
isning condition.
state Commander A. C. Smith 10 q hard
WORKING official for the order.
The membership of the Golden Chain is
over 000 il Allegheny county.
Deputy State Commander George C.
Cham Uers visited Pittsburg Lodge Wednes-
day evening.
Patterson Lodge sustains her reputation as
one of the first lodges to forward assess
1Eeuts TO the supreme Lodge.
Lincoln Lodge, Southside, has introduced
some new features in its meetings which are
much appreciated by members.
Brother James S. Chambers, Vice Com
mander Of 81. always has something of an in
teresting character to entertain the men,
Ders.
The members of Pittsburg Lodge No 81 are
gratiled TO know that Brother Dr.. Painter,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Tho Golden Eagles,

independent Castle Of Braddock gave q
concert Thursday night in Odeon Hall, the
first public entertainment given by that
lodge since its institution in Braddock over
II years ago.
Allegheny Castle No. 436 will hold con-
cert and reception at Washington Hall, Allie
gheny, Thursday evening, April q. Sir
Communicates will lead the grand march.
Although only six weeks old, Allegheny
Castle bids fair to rival any other castle in
growth since its Institution has been exactly
100 per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
A FEW MINUTES OF LIFE.

They Interpose on tho Chicago Exchange
Just Before the Close OF a stagnant
Day-They Lit Up Prices Which Had
Boen Going Down.
CHICAGO-Until within Is minutes of the
close stupor was on the markets to-day.
Then. on talk of very heavy sales of cash
wheat, May and July options went to s0Ac.
shade over the Thursday price, with a drop
back to S0Ac as the gong sounded. It closed
with decline of elc compared with Thurs
day night. Provisions are unchanged.
Throughout the day in the wheat pit prices
ruled lower, though the weakness was not
very pronounced There we're no foreign
markets, nor will there be any until Tues
day. Domestic markets were all dull and
lower and the scalping crowd here was in
clined to be bearish and sold pretty freely,
while the longs also showed disposition to
sell out, as II fearing further depression.
May opened at 7gX0S0c; sold to S09fc: on
to 800, and at II o'clock was 500, During
the dnal hour. reports Of big cash business
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Tobacco for the Indians.

The recent Sioux Commission recommends
to Congress that the Indians shall be al
lowed a liberal ration Of tobacco. They
used to be furnished with it up to 1882,
from 80, 900 to 10000 pounds year being
bought for them. AT present most of them
are reduced to the necessity of smoking a
mixture composed of about 15 per cent of
low-grade tobacco and IS per cent of willow
bark. Also, they consume a cheap and
poisonous kind of cigarettes. However,
Commissioner Morgan does not believe in
supplying the red men with the herb nico-
tian, considering it a luxury which they
ought to buy for themselves.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
General Lodge Notes.

Bro r G. John Barnett of Pittsburg lodge
paid that lodge visit Friday night.
Brother James Chalmers. Sr., of No. 1886, is
just the right man in the right place.
The Scotch-Irish Beneficial Association
meets the first and third Tuesdays of each
month in St. James Hall, corner Penn ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street, Pittsburg.
Next Tuesday night Pittsburg Encamp-
ment No. 2 will meet in its new hall No. o.
Fifth avenue. Only a short session will be
held as the hall is not yet finished. There
will be no degrees conferred.
Eliza Garfield Lodge No, 10, Daughters OF
st. George, will hold its fifth annual ball
Tuesday, April 10, at the Lawrence Turner
Hall, Forty-seventh and Butler streets. Sis
ter lodges are cordially invited to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
ARTICLES,

Cash quota ations were as Follows: Flour
straights. % 4o@f 20; winter seconds, So OO@
3 %: spring ,asents, a 1894 40; spring
straights. ss 50@3 70; spring hakers', s. 90
spring wheat, f. o. b.. 75@7sc: No. Cred, s51lc:
No. 2 corn, 3sA@3916c: No. oats. 2s15c;
No. 2 white, so@sa19c; No, 8 white.
ssc ssc: NJ Ss re KS; No barley Is55@ re
No. flaxseed, 9714c; prime timothy seed,
81 27@1 81. Mess pork per bbl.. SO o2111@l0 O5.
Lard, per leo lbs. s6 2o@6 2214 Short rib
sides 0oose), IS 571%75 so; dry salted should
ers (boxed), s. 5O@5 20; short clear sides
boxedl, -$6 1906 30. Whisky, distillers'
finished goods, per gal, 81 l3. Sugars un-
changed. No. corn, new. 3s1a@39Ic.
On the Produce Exchange to-day tho but
ter market was steady: fancy creamery 2I
@22c; fine Western. 100000; ordinary, Tia
lsc; f1ne dairy, 1s@2Oc. Eggs firm at l21z@
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Improved Order Heptasophs.

Cap Sheaf Conclave No 153 now meets at
the Duquesne Grey's ar1nory hall.
Organizer S. l. Osmond has his Knoxville
conclave nearly completed.
Supreme Organizer John W. Cruett re-
ports that there will be seven new conclaves
instituted this month.
Cap Shear Conclave No. l59 had a very in
teresting meeting last Thursday evening in
its new hall. Addresses were made by Su-
preme Archon S. A. Will and Supreme Pro
vost NJ. G. Cohen. This conclave, which as
formerly among the most active in Pitts.
burg, has been dormant for the past year,
but has again started a boom. Two new
members were initiated, three elected and
two applications for membership presented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
PREACHERS AND LIQUOR
To Checkmats Saloonists They VIII Vote
Against All but Prohibitionists.

DECATUR, ILL, April 16.-At the close
of the Institute of the Illinois Christian
Ministers yesterday the following resolu-
ton was unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, The liquor dealers in their Ma
tional Convention have so expressed them
selves that they will oppose any and all can
didates in any, and all political parties COM
mitted to temperance or to any prohibition
legislation; be it therefore
Resolved, By the Ministerial Institute of
the Christian Church OF Central Illinois,
that we pledge ourselves here and now to
vote for no candidate Tor any office in any
by party platform and personally to the
prohibition OF the liquor traffic both State
and National.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Knights of Pythiag.

Lorena Lodge, Allegheny, will confer tho
amplified degree on II candidates next
Wednesday.
The Grand Lodge Reception Committee,
X. of P, at Select Council chamber, Mu-
nicipal Hail. r. A Ciarkson in the chair,
and some so representatives responding,
agreed to hold a mammoth picnic at the
Beaver Fair Grounds some time in June, to
help swell the fund tor defraying expenses
of the Grand Lodge session in August next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

Contributions for this department. should
reach THE DISPATCH Office by noon Saturday.
These columns are open. TO all secret organ
fzations but news, and news only, will be
printed Space is too valuable to be given
MP to the discipline OF delinquent members.
notice of meetings, praise of individual
lodges advertisements of orders or mere
personal puffs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
Spring Housecleaning Items.

Are you done housecleaning? II so, you'll
need wall paper, carpets, curtains, oilcloths,
window shades, etc. Read a few cuttings
from the many bargains in that line we offer:
Regular CSC floor oilcloth lie
Window shades spring fixtures.. l9o
Curtain poles, complete. .2xc
Wall paper, usual Sc goods. SIC
Wall paper, usual l0c goods. s.............. &c
Best stair ollcloth. ..........-....... SIC
These are only a few sample prices. Thou.
sands OF short curtains at 19c and Csc. Big
values in lace curtains. Also. many rem
nauts of carpets this week.
j. H. KUEKEL q Bro,
lSa7. ls4s Penn avenue, cor. Fourteenth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17
A Patent for Shoeing Horses.

Agenius has been earning reputation as
crank by his persistent efforts to persuade
blacksmiths to take up patent for shoeing
horses and mules of a refractory disposition.
It provides for the swinging off the ground
Of kicking horses in blacksmith's shop
very much on the same plan adopted in
putting horses and mules on board ship.
The animal is led Ypder the apparatus and
hauled off his feet Before he has time to get
awkward. "a ''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-17

Refined finished the Woek as follows: New
York. G. 10c; London, SD: Antwerp, Hf. At
was bull1sh on reports Of a further decline
in production. az
NEW YonK, April ls.-Petroleum opened
strong, and advanced Tc on Western buy
ing closing strong. Pennsylvania, spot. 5Sc;
May option, opening. 5s1+c; highest, 59Lsc:
lowest, 5sNc; closing, 591Sc. Lima oil. no
sales. TotnI sales, $1,000 barrels.
OIL CITY, April 16-National Transit cer-
tificates opened at 5sZc; highest, 5915c; low
est, 5slc; closed. 5914c: sales, 5000 barrels;
clearances, 10000 barrels.