davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-10

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 10.-The various
rumors af1oat indicate that somebody is de-
termined to create false impression, that
the President is worse. Although thesur-
geons have not been personally seen for an
hour or so, it is reliably stated that the
President continues to improve and 10th
ING unfavor able is observable The rain
has ceased and the atmosphere is oppres-
siVely heavy.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-09-10
UNOFFICIAL.

ELBERoN. Sept 10.-At ESQ the Presi-
dents pulse is about liz and temperature
q little above normal, but lower than this
rrnnr.nircr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-06

SR(I week in your own town. Terms and ss
Portland. Maine -'A'1 g 70
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF COFFIN u KEN
| NALY, by mutual consent. has bee
his day dissolved, John Kcnnaly taking
he idaho City branch of the business and
Frank R. Coffin & Bro. the Boise City
branch. All liabilities contracted by the
iirm of Coffin q Kennaly at ,heir ldah"
,ily store will be paid by John kennaly
md Frank r. Coffin u Bro. those made by
he Boise City store. Parties having
.laims arc requested to present them
promptly Likewise, all accounts due, or
to become due, made at Idaho City, must
oc paid to John Kennaly, and those made
at Boise City to +. K. Conf d Bro.
F ANK X. COFFIN,
JOHN KENNALY.
June q, 1881.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-06

/ ar IN @A0nper day at home: sampl.'
X5 u 8ZUworth IS tree. Addresses STE
X MO- Portland Name
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-12-06

&72a WEEK. si2 dayat home easily made.
,p. nmCostiy outfit Free Addrss, TRUE Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

The Irish Must obey the Laws.

Dublin, 20.-The proclamation against
the Land League worms all persons OF
the Irish National Land League, or by
what other name it may be called, that
it is an unlawful and criminal Associa-
ton, and that all meetings 10 carry out
or prornote its designs or purposes are
unlawful and csiminal, and will be pre-
vented or dispersed By force The pro-
clamation warns the Queens subjects
connected with the League to discon-
meet themselves from it. and TO abstain
from giving further counteaaRce to it; all
powers and resources at governments
command, the proclamation says will be
employed to protect the Queens subjects
in the free exercise of their lawful eall-
ings and occupations; to enforce the full
fllment Of all lawful obligations, and
save the process of law and the execution
OF the Queen Writs from hindrance or
obstruction. It calls upon sll legal sub
jects to uphold and maintain the author
ity of the law, and supremacy Of the
Queen in ireland.
When the news reached the Land
Lesgue's Office of the governments
proclamation, hurried council was
held. The books and documea were
secured, and letters from the county de-
strOyed Many books and papers were
taken to plsce Of safety. The lights
were extinguished and the doors locked.
Executive officials decsmped, fearing
arrest, leaving OILY stock Of note paper
and envelopes.
Michael Hogan, q farmer Of Glare, and
Daniel Kennedy and James DAILY, have
been arrested.
Derry and Dregheds are proclaimed.
Limerick was quiet at IL tonight.
Boston, 20-President Collins, of the
Land League Of America, telegraphs
the RTeen1G71'S Journal, Dublin, as
follows: The Land League in America
expects the people Of Ireland to follow
the advice Of the Irish executive aud
meet the crisis heroicSlly. You must
sacrifice and suffer at present to win in
the end. Upon the first eviction q special
fund will be raised to help you roar for
justice.
New YORK, 2O.-Herald's Dublin: The
facts regarding the preparation and issue
of the Land League mo Rent" mani
festo are interesting. The resolution de.
claring that no rent should be paid was
decided on Friday night at q private |
meeting Of the executive. Messrs. Dillon,
O'Kelly and BiEgar voted against the |
step. but were in the minority. Mr.. T. |
D. Sullivan and others voted for it. The |
manifesto was prepared on Saturday and |
into Kilmainham by clerk of |
Mr.. McGough, a solicitor Of the League. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
PR0POs A. 8.
BRICK. LINE, STONE. Etc.
AT PROVO CITY, UTAH
COUNTY.
Provo CITY, October, 10, 1881.

Provo CITY, October, 10, 1881.
PROPOSALS, SEALED AND EN-
i dorsed, Proposals for Material and
Labor" will be received at my Office
until October Goth, 1881, at y O'Clock m,
10 be opened immediately thereafter in
The pIeser ce of bidders, for furnishing at
the Asylum Grounds, in Provo City,
Utah:
225, 900 hard burned brick.
ITO cords of building stone.
1900 bushels of lime.
And for building 900 perches Of luble
wall, and laying 225,0G0 brick; ma
terisls ard labor to be in accordance with
drawings eDd specifications, copies Of
which may be seen at this office. or at
the ofice of the Secretary, John X.
Winder, in Salt Lake City. Bids will
be received for al or any Ct materials
named.
The rights reserved to reject any and
all bids not considered advantageous to
the Territory. Signed,
WARREN N. DUsENBEBRY,
oc1l Chairman Building Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
NOTICE.

A MEETING OF The STOCK.
u holders of the Utah Iron Manu-,
featuring Company" is hereby called to
meet at President John Taylor's Office,
in Salt Lake lily, on Monday, the oath
day OF October, 1881, at I2 M, for the
purpose of chat Ring the Articles Of Ineor-
perstion, By Increasing the Capital Stock
Of reid Company. By order OF The
Board Of Directors. ~
JOHN B. wINBER. Sec'y.
Salt Lsks City. September 18th, 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
The El0nHR.

Chicago, 20.-Igter-O Oceans Oshkosh:
The city is partly flooded by the rise in
the river.
Moline, Ills, 2O.-Water is very high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

this subject at this time, in order
that proper watchfulness and proper
restraints may be secured.-N. Y.
INDEPENDENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
Iound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work in
every style and at reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling vbo,
sale buying prices IN Salt LIS LIS
city
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

More quarrels arise between brothers,
between sisters, between hired girls, be-
tween school girls, between clerks in
stores, between hired men, between has-
bands and wives, owing to electrical
changes through their systems by lodg-
ing together night after night under the
same bed clothes, than by any other dis
turbing caused There is nothing that
will SO dersnge the nervous system of a
person who 10 eliminative in nervous force
~ to lie all night in bed with another
person who is absorbant in nervous force
The absorber viii 90 TO sleep and rest all
night, while the eliminator will be tumb-
ling and tossing, restless and nervous,
and wake up in the morning fretful,
peevish, fault-6nding and discouraged.
No two persons, no matter who they are,
should habitually sleep together. One
will thrive, the other will lose. This is
Law .-L0scs Of Health.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

49, - p1i.1t - 80. = -
~ sk1ol1 8 66oe It1 ~ ~. -
- = 1n6tr - - f5nnG - N.1A
Ionko1 O. q - uin169, - 1e1l1E -
goafss koens 81 kenr.l, Ne wae oeElnin
enk IN yziEog wan uons oEher - hs
rsprsssutsd hi.lf % - cd = Rrs..
terror b ssised - 20 e 81, oarEied
L oassids md nnsg Il O. she gsoasd.
I've LIVED haforo 40 with1ul mensg,
80 - and nov III koon Exing WIKI
&C. Z
h puiuus ssi.sd - no.ey ..d -
sened kome. Geo. 81 Ne % M
VII, IL money = d oar kanda nos.
Hers, put e wsll out of sighk and tnks =
sharp knife, ct tie threaA, and pall he
goakss skin "a me hefore any one sess Il ,
She took shs knils aid vs. beRinning 70
cut the thread 81 the ssam When k1rth
flowed tie Mood, asd Tie prisst bee4n %
howl: sOA, i kurts, Il hnrssl do1t ct,
dont cut I" She began ripping the sez1
opsn IN smother place, huk with Just The
sanle result. The goakss skin bad united
With his body al Foand- And al tkat
they tried, adds the Iegioa, . III that
thet did. even to taking The noney beek
20 the old man, was 0f no avail Tie
goats skin remained clinging 70 the priest
al the same. God evidensly did g %
punish him Tor his great grsadinssA -
Cn1DsoesB S0a@N&
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

The editor, chlldren. ID Q member q
that race Of animals called mankind. He
Is invariably kind man.
He il perlectly harmless Yoa may &c
into his den without fear. Bat he -
his peculiarifiea The sight of . poet
makes him wild. BE II then very danger.
ous, and 10 aps to do bodily harm to aIl
within reach He b also much wroaght
up when man comes IN with little IN.
de be has just dashed OF
There . one thing that must Be said IN
the editors dispFaise. His mind 10 %
biased by long thinking in > certain d.
rection, that be disIikes very much to look
upon both sides Of the question. There.
fore, If you value your safety, never -
Proach him with manuscripts written on
both sides Of your paper.
The editor usually writes with . pen
but his most cutting articles are the pro
duct of his sheara
And let me say right here, children,
that good deal of sheer nonsense has
been printed about the editor. He usea
hia shears only when composing IN ea-
tirely original article.
The editor would make good public
speaker bat for his propensity for clip.
ping words.
The editors hardest task il to dispose
of time His would be monotonous life
indeed, were it not for the kindness Of q
few hundred people who call upon him
every day, to enliven his dull life with
stories of their grievances or their brand
new enterprises and with antedeluvian
anecdotes When you grow up to be
men and women, children, remember this,
and spend all the time you can in the
sanctum of the editor. He loves com
pany so much, you know, and sometimes
he has to-sit silent and alone for whole
half minute. Is it not too bad
The business of the editor is to enter
tain itinerant lecturers, book canvassers,
exchange 6ends and other phiIanthro-
pists. He gives his whole day to them
He writes his editorials at night after he
has gone to bed
The editor Is never 30 happy a. when
he is writing complimentary notices. For
ten cents worth Of present be viii gladly
give ten dollars worth of advertising-
all on account Of the pleasure It gives
him to write, you know, children
ne kOtc3 Also 70 WHtbS neat lfbL1e
speeches and bright witty poems for PEG
pie without brains who wish to speak In
public. 1t 10 90 easy for him to do this,
that he 10 sometimes quite miserable when
an hour OF two passes without an oppor-
tunity to do something Of the kind.
The editor dimes at al the hotels free,
he travels free, theatres open wide their
doors to him, his tailor clothes him gratis,
his butcher aud grocer furnish him with
food, without money and without price.
In short, his every want 10 provided for.
He spends his princely salary in buiIding
churches and school houses in foreign
lands.
By all means, children, be editors. OF
course it would be better if You could be
bod carriers or dray horses. But a. that
is impossible, by all means be editOrs.-
Boston Ir0nscTipt.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

"SubscTibe Oh, yes, ] suppose III
have TO subscribe, seeing such pack Of
you come on me all 1t once-outrageoua
sdvantage to take of an old man.
So said the old doctor rs half dozen
members of the boys temperance society
of our village peeped into his small
Office.
aft men would only take their whiskey
IN . sensible manner there'd be no need
of bOthering folks about temperance pa
pers.r he went on with q half growl. a
he signed his name and then hunted over
some change.
his words were quite damper on rs.
The doctor had always been q man who
vent about minding his own business,
which business was too arduous to admit
Of his entering actively into other matters,
but we had taken it for granted he was
in full sympathy with the temperance
movement, which had recently taken on
new Vigor among Us. We felt quite un-
comfortable, and one of Us said:
"Why, doctor, you don't mean to say
that you believe in whiskey and such
things, do you?"
Believe in whiskey! OF course do
what's become of that half dollar Jim
Fothergill paid me this morning for pull
ing his boys tooth?" He was fumbling
at his vest pockets, having gone throug b
bis pantaloons pockets. & must have
lost IT, No-I remember gave it to the
poor little rascal to stop its crying when
It hurt him So"
sThat is" be at length resumed, as he
built up little pile of quarters, q when
you take whiskey in the right way. Now,
listen to my advice, boys Regular hab-
its are valuable in everything, and In
nothing more than in drinking whiskey.
If you follow my way of doing it, you
viii find it as innocent as water"
@Some people, you know, the doctor
settled himself back in his chair sbegin
quite early in the morning. That's not q
good plan My regular habit is to begin
late-the later the better, in fact, put it
of till the afternoon. Then, you know
it's never best to take it soon after din
ner, so again l postpone it late-very late
in the day-indeed, till evening. And
when it gets to be that late it seems
hardly worth while to begin, 1 let it go
till the next morning. take it exactly
the same way every day"
The doctor joined heartily in our laugh,
and then went on, pointing to bottle
which stood on one of his shelves: Look
there; that's whiskeyl It's been stand
ing there for six months or more, and it's
never done me bit of harm yet. Some
times | fancy it winks At me as if to say,
if you let me alone, l will let you alone ,
and l answer, all right, old fellow, it's
. bargain Now, boys, try my way of
drinking, and promise you you'll live to
good old age and thrive on il.
We shook hands with the jolly old soul
and promised to remember his prescrip-
ton.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20


Kerossse Of, when Il Vas fne intro
duced into the kousehold for Illuminatiuz
purposes, was regarded - grezt bless
ing. Many years ago it bscsme spparent
that whale oil woald soon becone 60
scarce for common use The destrnctioa
of the whAsss had been % great that they
become scarce IN the Facifc Ocean, aad
our Whalers were forced 90 look for them
in the Arctic seas Even the supply fro1
the north In time grew 60 be small far tie
Increasing demand Il became evident
that soms other OIL or Substances wozld
have to Be used IN bouseho1dR where g.
could not be obtained Thea cane the
era Of what was known - burning
hnid" During The few years that il wsz
in common use IL c&nsed tie death q
thousands of people. Every effort wzz
made to produce . non-expl0sive fluid for
light purposes, but wisho1t success. Then
came the discovery Of coal OIL IN Peun-
syivsnia- The press sang lOadly the
praises Of kerosene oil We did no.
know we were welcoming one of the most
deadly enemies that had ever been IN
PRODUCED into our ho1seholds.
To the dangerous character Of kerosene
oil rs an explosive Il = almost unnecessary
TO allude. During the last fifteen years
It has slain its thousands An over the
land are hearthstones which have been
made desolate throagh the carelessness
in the use Of what Vas n frst regarded
as . blessing to mankind For years,
scientific men have endeaxored to render
this oil non-explosiye, but their Efforts
have not been crowned with success.
Used with care, il ID doabtIess valuabIe
~ means Of lighting dwellings; bat the
majority Of people cannot BE taaght 20
be careful, and 90 the work Of death gees
On.
But IL u not only on account Of its ex-
plosive characteristic that kerosene y
deadly. Il has been discovered thzk .
greater number have been haired to rheir
graves by the silent influence Of this
deadly compound than by It's l0ad-voieed
assertion Of Is inherent power of de-
strucsioa. In thoasands Of dwellings
throaghqut the country kerosene Is dong
its work Of dezth In Numbers Of houses
where kerosene IL used Il = the nighsly
custom, when retiring, not 10 extinguish
the lamp, bat to turn II down, 20 that N
case Of emergency Il can be turned ap,
90 - 70 afford instantly . blaze Of hight
In nearly every case the lamp stands IN =
room where enc OF more human beings
are sleeping. In nine cases out Of Ten
there Is no yentilafiOn. When turned
down In this manner the lamp gives ont
fumes which are the direct messengers Of
death The sleeper inh.les its vaPors
and In the morning woaders why he or
she has headache and . nsase1ting sen-
sation at the stomach IL Is Gully . ques-
ton of q very few weeks when the stro1gest
man or woman may be hid Low On \ bed
Of sickness In the case Of infants, Who
can ten how many the ker0ssne lamp has
sent TO N untimely grxEef
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

That there are more ways than one of
seeing everything is shown in the parable
of the tiger aud the man, who were both
looking at . picture in which the man
was drawn Is victorious and the beast
subdued- The man said to the tiger !:
Dost thou see the bravery Of the man,
how he has overcome the tigerP The
tiger gave answer: The painter was
man IF tiger had been the painter,
then the drawing would not have been in
this manner
Rochefaucauld said: sHow can You
expect . friend TO keep your secret,
when, by telling it TO him yon prove that
you are incapable of keeping L YOURSELF"
To beware Of how you con&de In your
friends 10 given In the tale Of miser,
who said to his friend: aI have now \
thousand rupees, which / viii bury out
of the city, and win not ten this secret
to anyone besides. yourself" They then
went out Of the city and buried the
money under tree. Some days afkef
the miser going alone 20 the tree 20 ses #
his money was safe found it had disap-
pezred. At once he suspected his friend
bat he dared not question him, as be
was sure that he would never confess L
SO he had recourse to this stratagem-
Going to him he said: "A great deal Of
money i come into my ha1da, which I
want to put IN the same place. II yon
viii come tomorrow We win 20 Together
The friend, eOTeting the larger sum. ~
placed the smaller. In Tia meantime
the miser went and found Il, and kaxine
= II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

The following is summary Of the num-
Der, class, type, and estimated cost Of the
vessels recommended to be built by the
Naval Advisory Board:
Two frst-Eate steel doable-decked an
arrnored cruisers, having displacement
Of about s,s7S tons, and IN average -
speed Of fifteen knots. Cost, es,se0, O0o.
Sax frst-rats steel douhle-decked IN
arnored cruisers, having displaesmeas
Of about SEQ tons, and an average -
speed Of fourteen knots. Cost, ee,Ss2,-
600. ME
Ten seeOnd-rate steel single-decked, IN
aF1nored cruisers, having displacement
Of about s,O4s tons, and IN average -
speed Of thirteen knoea. Cost, q, 800, 0o0
Twenty fOarth-rats woodea cruisers,
having displacement a about 7ss toas
and an average sea speed Of ten knOts.
Cost, ~, go, 900
Five steel rams Of about 2,0oo tons
displacement and a average sea speed
Of thirteea knota. Costs. o., So, 600.
Esetorpeds gunboaGs ofabost $50 toss,
di1placement and . minimum go spsed
Of not les than thirtsen knots. Cost,
e72s, 900.
Respecting the material e BE rcd IN
The construe4ioa Of snasmoEed yeasel1, tie
board said: notwithstanding the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

- i<ir1nS s1|elcn - - E8 nn1A
Hzsm ~ 4ngenmEx yAEnAzssE
molaknr -. ia 9. Nhllslsr. = - -
.osss 4 g. e - 10y nsnassss e the k.ir
- nsiIval e tke nsosklgn Associafina, which
.auusa n IAs Bsosklyn Acadsmy. rsesufly
Ia nsw pesm. which w. puhlhhed n
- III tournal Ths lblIowing ere ne nneA
odd vaInniion !"
-. ~ punlre I'D, - BE stood b. III gu1e.
- II neiRhbUr, The Dnneen wens ~:
= = - e ny hMnk oeock - rcd en<nae
Toa ~ bss1W e. Dsaeoa, tAna L
.Wsr. bssh Ese~i.E Cd. sad ne eadss drawing
nefs
vea have Isus Of the weird to resign;
n q HeHEea's appEzlsAl your assefa, II fer,
WH Fsekoa up gFeAteF tAan nina.
sTheyay an rieh, but Tn feeling 90 poor,
Iva eoald sWop Win y0a even;
- pomnds hnse lived for and laid I'D In store
Fer tie shillings and pence you have given-"
-Wsa. squire. said the DeAeon. with shrswd can
mon sense.
while his eye bad . twinkle Of fun,
ala yoEr pounds take the way Of my shIIIIngS and
pence,
AID the thing ca be easily DONE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

JoHHNY-cAKER-One cup sweet mix,
one cup wheat A0ur, one and one-hali
cups corn-meaI, one tablespoonful sugar,
one egg, butter half the size az n egg,
one feaspoonful cream tartar, one-hzH .
teaspoonful soda, little salt Bake il q
Tin Pan about foar BY eight inehea
: PozsoH AxTIDcrK-A standing anti
dots for poisoa by dew, poison osk, nv,
etc, n to take . hAndfal of quiekii1e,
Dissolve IN wzter; 1t i Stand half A
hour, and thea paint the poisoned parts
with T. ThFee or four appsiczkions vii
never fHil % czre The nass azersxxted
cnse4
How 10 TEz a Coon Porxrn-Tske
sound potato, divide if in1o tire piesus
with yoar knife and exxmine The expuse1
surfaceA III there IN % mneh wzEer ar
@juiee" that seelingly sight prezszrs
would canse it 70 faH CT IN dropa, Yea
may be SIRE it win b seezTs aflsr s
% boiled These are fhe reqnisiEe qnzli-
ties for good Potsto, which m1sf aPpezr
whea one - cuf IN tEo: For eolor, vel
lowiah white; Il L i dep yellow he %
TITO VIII n1f cock vel : fkers mns, b a
considerable amount Of moisture thouxh
not 20 nneh rub fke to pzec.s .
gether asd . whiss foth VIII appear
rouad tie edgss aad uPon the two 81
faces; this signiked the presencs e ssarrh.
and the mere stsrch, asd conssqnenEIy
fsUth. Che better tks pokztn, whze Ehe less
fheEe b tie poorer 4 Vii oook r.
scrsngth of the senzuhy elamanE en- Be
tested b. re1enlfng lie lid upon one
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

A drssry pl.ce > hookies hou,e, my
youne hia8ds, nee that u fonnding .
home 81 yenfleltes yoa % not uegiecs
tie houseAold EbraxY. We Teioiee IN
pfett5 fnr1it1fe snd sFsistis piCtnFes bnt
- wnne Go - new book nanduiehed
hs3ween ever two paRcf,asss, nd newD
YnIveu nea 1sihss drifling ar61sd -
Sniy - ~ very order q - 4ttine
i6T 11Ge le 49, pos N1
- 'ielG - q - {.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-12-20

1t was stated short time ago that
the Italian government has put SO high q
rate of duty on cotton seed oil a. to make
Its importation prohibitory. This was
done for the purpose of preventing the
adulteraaion of the fine salad oils in whose
production Italy enjoys high and we'll
merited reputation, the Lacca oil being
the purest and best Of It's kind. To what
extent cotton seed oil is used both At
home and abroad - substitute for or
to mix with olive oil viii be readily nm
deFstoOd when the fact Is stated that
there are ffty-six cotton seed mills in the
United States, most Of which are situated
IN the Southwestern States. These mills
produce II, Ooo, 900 gallons Of cotton seed
oil, Of which 10000, 900 gallons are sent
to France, and there mixed with about
ooeshird Of olive oil, to be returned to rs
from Bordeaux and other French ports
either - pure salad oil or in the sardines
cooked in oil, Of which 20 many boxes are
exported % the United States. The re-
nsin ,oO0, 900 gallons Of cotton seed oil
are used ct home, bat in what way it
would be more dif6caIt to trace The cot
ton seed cake, after the oil Is expressed,
. largely nsed in England for the feeding
and fattening Of cattle.
The Mobile Reaisev Is informed by