1.   Although analysts said rising refinery production of gasoline could help offset an increase demand, analysts said.

2.   An unexpected drop in refinery production caused inventories of heating oil and other distillate fuels to slip last week, a report from the American Petroleum Institute showed.

3.   A hefty increase in gasoline stockpiles, and low demand, offset a drop in refinery production, as some refiners reduced operations for seasonal maintenance.

4.   Gasoline fell to its lowest price in almost three months amid expectations that high rates of domestic refinery production and a seasonal drop in demand will keep supplies ample.

5.   Gasoline stockpiles rose for the first time in nine weeks as summer demand from motorists began to sag and refinery production remained high.

6.   Gasoline fell amid concern that summer demand may fall short of estimates as stepped-up refinery production swells supplies.

7.   Gasoline futures fell as two refineries resumed normal production, raising expectations that U.S. inventories will extend a rebound from the record low they reached two weeks ago.

8.   Gasoline prices fell, accelerating the drop in crude, after surging refinery production last week led to a smaller-than-expected drop in stockpiles.

9.   Heating oil fell to a five-week low as record refinery production led to the second-biggest inventories gain this year.

10.   Heating oil slumped amid expectations that warmer weather will crimp demand at a time when increased refinery production of gasoline also may boost output of heating oil.