davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
NO EVIDENCE AGAINST
SUPPOSED KlDNAPPERS.

Recorder Mott in East Orange to-day
discharged Alphonse Matte, of 100 Me-
chanic street. Orange, who was arrest
ed yesterday by Policeman Nicholas
Nolan after the< negro families along
Academy street thought Raymond Tay-
lor, a mulatto, living at No. II. vas
going to be kidnapped.
Matte and Albert Netelo. OF Is South
street, Orange. were seer in the neigh
borhood during the morning under a
tree, and as they had followed Andrew
down Main street from a moving pic
ture show in Orange several nights
ago the residents were firm in the be-
lief there was going to be trouble.
Nolan caught the two after they had
boarded a trolley car.
Matte alone appeared in court,
Netelo forfeiting $25 bail, and the for
mer declared he had no wrong inten-
tions through his counsel. Ralph Gior-
dano, and al nc evidence was pro-
duced otherwise he was discharged,
Recorder Mott instructed Chief O'Neill
to keep the SIS left for Netelo until
further orders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
FIFTEEN HOUSES
CONDEMNED IN
SPECIAL PROBE
Inspector and Assistant in
Montclair May Be Asked
to Resign.

The building committee of the Ment-
clair Town Council had a lengthy meet
ing, last night to consider the report
of the special inspectors appointed by
the Council to examine a nuiaoer If
buildings now in course of erection IN
Montclair by Peter Boon, of Passaic.
The special inspectors were Gottliep
Theringer and Edward G. O'Neil, boss
carpenters. and George Gibson. boss
mason, all of Montclair. The report
which they presented to the committee
condemns every one of the fifteen
buildings, some of which are inclosed
and others have first tier of beam on.
The buildings are located on Nerth
Mountain avenue. Lydell place and Or
anee road. The report says that there
are no footings under the foundation
walls, girders have only III inch bear
ings at ends and wallis and 'h!mneys
filled In with dirt and loose stone.
Other violations mentioned were a
girder with no bearings n wnlch ran
only two inches into the walls, tinnbers
built tight against chimneys III cellar.
no footing under chimneys, unsound
studding, broken floor beams. piers OF
piazza carrying ~overhang of house.
built on loose stone, to feet below
finished grade, steampipes through
Eirders without sleeves. firepltees bu,lt
against wood. joints not filled, mortar
inferior and sill three-quarters inch eif
walls and not bedded.
Work was stopped on he buildings
two weeks ago by Building Inspector
Jesse II. Lockwood. when he discov-
cred that the builder was not comply
ing with the law While none OF the
committee would say what action was
taken. 1t is said that the buildings Will
be ordered torn down, or so much Oh
them as does not comply with the law.
The matter of the neglect OF the
building department in allowing the
work to proceed so far was also dls-
tussed by the committee, and 1t is SAID
that designations of the inspector ana
his assistant, Edward Alderman, may
be asked for. Action on the latter may,
however, be deferred until the next
meeting of the Council, which Will De
held on Monday evening, August I.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
BLOOMFIELD.-GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Lila. Baldwin, of 175 Washing
ton street, has returned from Perth
Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Freeman. of 220
Ridgewood avenue. are entertaining
Miss Eilda Gillette. of Baltimore.
Mrs. Alfred M. Parker, of 205 Midland
avenue, is sojourning in Point Pleasant.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas L. Terry. OF
40 Woodland avenue, are stopping at
the Forest Lake Club, in Pennsylvania.
Fritz Lindenmeyer and family, of 297
Ridgewood avenue, are in the Adiron-
daeks for the balance of the season.
Mrs. Margaret E.. Sangster. of rs HILL
side avenue, has as her guest Miss
Louise Smith. of New Brunswick.
Mrs. w. e. Powers and family, of
Ridgewood avenu are home from
Maine.
Mrs. Guy Parker and children. of
Washington place. are at Beacon-by-
the-Sea, Point Pleasant.
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert T. Woodruff, OF
Lincoln street, spent two weeks in
Kennebunkport, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
MAY Be TOO LATE
To join GROUP
FOR TRUNK SEWER
Orange, East Orange and Mont
clair May Be Prevented by
Size of Drain.

The fate of Orange, East Orange and
Montclair in the matter of being per-
mitted to enter into contract with the
Passaic valley sewerabe commission
ers at whatever time these three re-
luctant municipalities see ft," may
be decided at a meeting of repre-
sentatives of various places which en-
tered the pact with the Passaic COM
missioners this afternoon.
This decision will follow the action
OF the Orange Common Council last
night, when It was decided not to en-.
ter into the scheme, but agreed to
make more study of the Imhoff dis.
posal plant system. Several of the
members at the meeting of the coun.
ell declared that the study of the I'm
hoff plan should bs deeply gone into
and that Orange could enter the trunk
sewer fiume when it is ready to do so.
This was not altogether conceded.
however, by Julius A. Lebkuecher.
chairman OF the sewerage commits
sior. today. He declared that the en-
trance of the three places will depend
entirely upon the attitude Of the seven
teen municipalities which have already
signed the contract for the awe
Chairman Lebkuecher explained that If
the signed pieces decide that the .ize
of the trunk sewer shall he red aced
this will necessarily exclude Orange,
East Orange and Montclair from any
further chance to become affiliated
with the Passaic sewer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
SUBURBAN PAGE
STORES TO CLOSE FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS OUTING.

The annual excursion of the Sunday
School Association of Springfield, Mill
burn inc vicinity will go to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove tomorrow,
There will be two trains. The first
one will start from the Springfield
station of the Railway Valley railroad
at 8 a. m, and take passengers from
the stations between Springfield and
Kenilworth. The second train will
start from the Summit station of the
Railway Valley railroad at $50 o'clock
and will make all stops between Sum
nit and Kenilworth. IT will be a
general holiday for Millburn and
Springfield, n most of the business
places will be closed for the day so
as to allow the employees to partici-
pate in the outing.
The Sunday schools of the following
churches will be represented: Spring
field. Presbyterian and Methodist and
Episcopal; Union. Connecticut Farms
Church; Chatham, st. Paufs and
Methodist Episcopal: Millburn, st.
Stephens and Baptist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
SPRINGFIELD.

Mrs. G. Chapman, of Middeltown.
Conn. is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J.. Marzolf. of Morris ave-
nue..
The July meeting of the Springfield
fire department will be postponed be-
cause of the Union Sunday School ex-
cursion to Asbury Pork on July 10.
The next meeting will be, held on Au-
gust 10, and at the close of the regu-
lar department the semi-annual
meeting OF the Relief Association will
be held TO elect delegates to the State
convention at Atlantic City on septem-
Der IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
FORCED To SIGN
SEPARATION PACT
CHARGE OF WIFE
Mrs. Neidiinger Testifies Want
Compelled Her to Put Sig.
nature to Papers.

Alleging that she had been forced
into signing papers which called for
the mutual separation of her husband
and herself, Mrs. Alice M. Neidlinger.
of Port Washington, Long Island, has
instituted divorce proceedings against
her husband. William Harold Neid-
linger. a music composer and choir
master. of East Orange. The suit was
started yesterday afternoon before
ice-Chancellor Emery, who reserved
decision.
According to Mrs. Neidlinger, she
signed the separation pact, which was
urged by her husband. because want
left her no alternative. The couple
were married January 30. 1896. Nine
years later she made a trip to Europe
with her son Callie. Her husband was
supposed to join her In France, but
sent a letter stating that he had
changed the plans for the remainder of
their lives. Mrs. Neidlinger sailed for
America at once and consultations with
her husband resulted In her signing
the separation contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
SOUTN ORANGE.

Mrs. George vallin and daughter,
Jeanette. of Cottage street. are at Port
Murray.
Frederick J.. Treat and family, OF
Prospect street, are at Belmar. where
they have a cottage for the summer.
Robert Karlstrom, of 100 South Or
ange e is contemplating a trIa
South.
Walter T. Wallace and family. of
R~idgewood road, have returned f-um
Maine.
Mrs. Albert c. Wall, of Ralston v
nue.. who spsnt the last few days at
home. has returned TO Mantoloking.
William Ross Campbell. of Baker
street, Maplewood, has returned from
Asbury Park, where he spent a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
NEGRO FINED FOR MAKING
BED ON RAILROAD TRACK.

While intoxicated last night Scott
Parker, a negro truekman of IL Willow
street, East Orange, selected railroad
ties close to the Lackawanna tracks
below the Brick Church depot for a
resting spot. Policeman Bartholomew
Brady in the light OF the corner street
lamp saw the form of the negro in
the dangerous place, n knowing a
train was due in a few minutes pulled
him from the tracks in a hurry. This
mcrning Recorder Mott fined the negro
$40. He went to Jail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
RIOTOUS CHRISTENING
ENDS IN POLICE COURT

Montclair had a riotous christening
last night that cost the participants IS
each in fines paid to Recorder Henry
L. Yost in the Montclair Police Court
after the ARRAY. In the rooms occupied
by Michael Zeccana. in the building
known as the big Trunk" because of
its peculiar architecture. one of the
mans children had been christened.
and Alexander Zecarness, Is years old,
and Stanley Davis. So years old. had
taken advantage of the festivities to
throw bottles at each other. Rounds
man Thomas Dockery and Patrolman
John Mclaughlin stopped the riot in
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
MILLBURN.

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Meachlin
and family, of Short Hills avenue
have gone to Edgartown. Mass. fol-
the summer.
Miss Constance Delaney and Master
Douglas. of Short Hills. have zone to
Camp Bisbee, N. ", for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hine, of
Short Hills. who have beer staying at
Nova Scotia, have returned home.
The eleventh annual excursion OF
the Sunday School Association tomor-
row will leave for Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Little. OF
Knollwood road, left yesterday for Ed
gartown, Mass.
Miss Agnes Brown. of Ocean street,
who has been suffering with appendl-
citis, is c~onvalescing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
CALDWELL VERONA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Orr, Of Bloom
field avenue, Verona, have returned
from Llewellyn. Neb.. where they have
been spending a mInth.
The next meeting of the Essex Club
will be held on July "a at the home OF
Douglass McCullen, of Small avenue
Caldwell.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF the We
roma Presbyterian Church will enter
tain a party of mothers and children
from Newark tenement houses tomor-
row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
BUILDING CODE
IN ORANGE MADE
MORE STRINGENT
Regulates Construction of Gar.
ages and Corrects Alleged
Abuses of Spectators.

At the request of Building Inspector
George P. Roberts, the Orange City
Council last night amended the build
ing code. prohibiting the building of
garages within forty feet of houses or
churches or public buildings outside the
fire limits and thirty feet away within
the fire limits. The code was also made
stringent to correct abuses the officials
stated were committed by spectators
in building structures.
Mr.. Roberts said that some of the
builders of fimsy structures had in
formed him broken glass was good
enough substitute for concrete and
other material in d~eadening floors.
Ladders must be left IN place in build
ings for the inspector to make exami-
nations. Fire stops, at present OBJ
jected to by SPECTATORS, must be
placed, and the lathing annot be
started until Mr.. Roberts passes on the
construction. Fees of 81 for all work
from 800 to 1000 jobs will be required
hereafter.
City Counsel William A. Lord was
empowered to hire men to get evidence
on the car facilities and number of
passengers on the Main street and
South Orange and Maplewood trolley
lines, as the city will have to show
cause at a hearing of the Public
Utilities Commission Friday morning
at IL o'clock why the city should not
g:- , the Public Service Railway Com
pany permission to place a switch at
the West Orange line In Main street.
The city Is willing to allow the
switches, but wants to impose con-
ditions. hence the appeal of the cor
poration to the State board.
City's Credit Good.
That the city's credit is in splendid
condition was evidenced by the b scn
of high bids for an issue Of s1G3, GOO
bonds to run twenty-five years at 4is
per cent. to retire outstanding obliga-
tons. Blodgett & Co., of New York,
got the bonds for $107, 272.44. The
premium figured .0414S.
The Moloney. Contracting Company
got the scavenger contract for three
years for $13, IT'S per year. The firm
bid lowest, following a fight over the
award between two other bidders.
Council passed an ordinance or first
reading for licensing employment
agencies. Chairman P. A. Quinn, of
the committee to which the measure
was referred, said the annual fee will
likely be fixed at $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

George e. Lyon. of Clinton avenue,
left this morning for a short vacation
at New Providence, r. l..
Councilman August l.. Lacombe is
ailing with rheumatism.
Conrad Elder, of 100 Prospect venue
was appointed special policeman with
out pay by the Town Council last night
on the recommendation of Chief of Po-
lice Alexander s. Green.
Mrs, George Morris, of Tuscan street,
Hilton, has returned from a weeks
stay at st. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Blanche Morris, of Tuscan street,
Hilton, is enjoying a vacation at Sea-
side Park.
Policeman Louis J. Meyer returned
today from a ten days vacation spent
at Atlantic City.
Policeman Harry Camp will leave to-
morrow on a ten days vacation.
Miss Florence M. Eiston, of 6s Cum
mings street. is spending her vacation
at Belmar.
John O'Connor, no home, who was
arrested by Policeman Maser last night
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct, was committed to Jail for thirty
days this morning by Recorder w. Eu-
gene Turton. This was his second an
pcarance before the recorder within
a month,
John L. Link and son, Lester w.
Link, OF 80 Lincoln place, have re-
turned from a two weeks stay with
Mrs. A. B. Reinhart, of Portsmouth,
N. H.
Lillian Lee, of 135 Cottage street,
was fined SIS by Recorder w. Eugene
Turton last night on the complaint of
Mrs. Nellie Nichols. of 1877 Cottage
street, who charged her with disor-
derby conduct and abusive language.
While several men were at work
trimming trees on Clinton avenue west
yesterday afternoon a heavy limb fell
upon the electric wires, causing a live
wire to fall to the ground. F. e.
James, of 400 Stuyvesant avenue, who
attempted to remove the wire, was
knocked down and received a severe
shock. He was attended by DIR. f. j.
Bowman. after which he was taken to
his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18

Miss Mabel Scott is at the Atlantic
Highlands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.
Leg Broken by Casting.

Leg Broken by CASTING.
While at work at the Crucible Steel
Company's plant, Harrison, today, Jo-
| sept Hersie, 35 years old. who resides
] on Van Buren, street, Newark, had
his right leg broken when a casting
fell on II. The injured man was taken
to ST. Janes's Hospital by Chief OF
Police Michael Rodgers n Policeman
| James McManus In the Harrison police
ambulance.
Popper-Fackrel1.
At the rectory of the Church Of the
Holy Cross, Harrison, last night, Mrs.
| Annie BolaD Fackrell, of Harrison, be-
came the wife of Benjamin Pepper, a
prominent Harrison liquor dealer. Miss
Helen Bevins and John Swarbrick
were the witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Pepper left for Asbury Park, where
they will enjoy their honeymoon.
Henry ]. Trapper, formerly of Harri-
son, but now of Elmira, N. T., is tne
guest of Harrison friends.
Robert Fixter, of So Harrison ave
nue., Harrison, is at Yonkers. N. Y.
Mrs. james Chadwick and daughter,
! GeneVleNe, OF w sherman VENUE
| East Newark, nave gon to Belmar.
where they will remain until septem-
Der.
Recorder Edward Fitzgerald. of East
Newark, last night ~reprimanded Ave
boys who were arrested by Chief of
Police Thomas Neville for tearing an
awning in front of the store of Louis
Handel, on Sherman avenue, near First
street, East Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-18
INSTRUMENTATION.
300 ON Excursion.

500 on Excursion.
More than 800 e~xcursionists left this
morning over the Lehigh Valley rail-
o on the annual excursion of the
First Christian Church and the Lyon
Avenue Mission for Bellewood Park.
To Consider New Form of Government.
A meeting of citizens in favor of
the creation of q commission form
of government for I%rvingten will be
held tomorrow night in Masonic Hall.
A commission form of government
league was recently organized in Irv-
ington. Several private gatherings
have been held by the members, but
tomorrow nights meeting will be the
first public one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
WHEAT
wheat Closes Firm. with Export Cellar.
anees Greater IN Volume Than
Year Ago.

CHICAGO. April eL-with export
eIearances greater in volume than a
year ago. and with cash business here
showing some little Improvement. wheat
closed nrm today at a net advance OF
= &c 10 '1c- Latest transactions
LETT corn &c 10 &c higher than last
night. oats. &c 20 iscQ &c. and provi-
sions &c to 12iac Increased i'm cos-
The start IN tie wheat pit was weak,
owing TO Disappointing cables and To-
Ideal weather anu croD conditions tins
side or the Atlantic. Local mills wero
reported as buying cnrlot arrivals. and
also round quantities iu store Closir,.
cures were about the best ~ the ses-
sion.
\ feature In corn was good bu,-inr. ON
TIE part of provision interests MANY
dealers who sold short early on account
or hne weather covered freely the clos
ing half hour
The oats market serycl chiefly 70 ro-
Meet TIE feeling in corn and wheat
VI 'st of the business was OF a epecuia-
I'VE nature az lower prices early and a
bulge later
Iiuil shorts put mp tie price % log
products. Higher quotations At he yards
furnished the reason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Wall Street Tension Over
Passing OF Missouri Pacific Crisis
Market Assumes It's Normal
Condition

NEW YORK. April ei.-The tension
OF tho last few days ia Wall street was
relieved today with the passing Of the
so-called Missouri Pscinc AFFAIR from the
place OF the predominant interest. The
street seems 90 !dvo arrived at tho con-
Clusipi mat the Gold interests have
made definite and favorable financial ar
rHuEer~ut~. aud that the Rockefeller in
ngenc' To- the could properties as "A
whole has been materially strengthened
The stock market was heavy. Mis-
eouri racine barely moved through the
day and the market as a whole was dull
ana uninter'~tinE. with business OF a
much smaller volume than on the three
previous days. The heavy tone which
cuura Cf-rized trading seemed TO be due
q no small extent To the continued un-
favorable tenor OF adNices OF industrial
como tiHt- Reports AS 20 the outlook
tor tn stool and iron trale were espe-
sout feru iron Held stated that a large
num"eF ~ blast furnaces had been
closed. and that work had been STONED
on tH9 construction ~ "a huge wire mill
which was being erected 90 Alabama.
me h"uef - gaining GROUND that a
SesS'rN I'D III" near future. ae stinu-
liant 10 business The representatives,
,-9t tt' lroa ore interests, who have been
~ conference ler" during tire last few
day. have completed tueir work. ana it
j. believed that prices for the season
viii soon 10 announced NJ figure
loTc" man that - last season.
Liquidation in tho fertilizer stocks
uH"4 today. with especial weakness
~ Nm. rican Cotton. on. concerning
which 10 IS now said that n dividend
Suspension or reduction may he decided
upon. United States steel was under
pressure. and closed Or about tho low
point ~ the day In spite Of the heavy
snCft.
Tire ars, ~ the Marc, railroad "a
porfs. that - LeAlgL Valley. given ont
...- fH.f.."i expectations Il change
90" looked fHr 500 tho first fglI
month after tho handing down Of lie
lHi"' tate commerce Commission de-
n refusing - grant increases IN
IE'ltht rates While tie operating ex-
pN'~ or tIe line named laat month in
Sr''-'i fi."n0. tIe increase * fa- re-
low that or former months. tho nv.r,r.
months la'uC moro than Ef-= 0nn 7'''
T.e bond market was qfead,- -rC.,r
Eal.-. r"r value. 8 $4,000
or c7fI 'i'' iiieH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Wool.

IspSIpN. April 2I-The Commercial
huIletin OF Boston will say Of the wool
nrAct tomorrow.
me Wool situation las quieted down
somewhat from thu. recent h..,.,- 49,
SNa~e~ hy large Rhode island f1auiI-
Iacturcr. aided and abett-I bv other
.viiNHihcrs OF no mean importance. and
10. " moderate. tle mills generally COM
Quircmonts ''
lI' shipments % wool from Boston, .o
April DO, Inclusive v.r,. "a arf 4.
l'uHu~. against 67.IIe.20D hounds frr
NC same period last year. receipts 20 :
-VS'll-' against '3.G2i.IG4 last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

Pa PETERSBURG. w. Va Ap-u IL
tLocal office U. $ weather Birsau.)-
follows: eP'''eu a.
" ME the area OF cooler weather motel
yesterday has spread over the 'Ofio and
4 euhesSt &c valleys and lower lake ruEfon
lie hlkl pressure wave novel slowly
eastward during the past "a hours. the
ptessures being highest this mornine-
oNeI the plalns states. where cool
weather continues
Local cloudiuess. with scattered show
ers, prevails over the upper Ohio valley.
Dut the weather is fair over the plains
leys. 'N-
While unsettled conditions will proAa-
oiy, continue mere to-day. the area OF
hlsaer pressure and fair weather not. I
20 me westward viii probably cover this
section tonight and Saturday. The tenn
pcraturc will rise
The Ohio viii rise slowly in the dis
trict tonight and Saturday
IL G. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Cut rron Or, Rrfce

Lake Superior Iron ore for this years
delivery have been fixed at a reduction
OF % cents per ton compared with last
year price. The daily Iron Trade Re
View to-day SAYS that action MAS pre-
tipitated by the action OF n Pittsbure
concern, in selling $50. 900 tons at a 50
cent reduction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Cotton.

n i-W YORK. April .f-Tf.. oo..o,
goods markets iold steady but ,ui.r
very moderate business is r.p1--ai n,
prints ard EiughamS. -tar,I.-,,., -, ~.
tnr cutting and lobbing trades In 29-ip.S
victims Wool s. offered at very low,
iri IS. larVe auction OF sfli. Mo-
goods Is scheduled for ArrlI . i'71e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-22
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. April ei.-Credit balances
SlSo. Runs i7Ss7S barrels: average
1885, 14 barrels; shipments 2O5.sTS bar-
rcls. average 2OT.4S3 barrels
NEW YORK. April 2i.-Standard OH