davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
SALLIE STOLE IN.
Continued From First Page.
panion to name certain day for the
performance of little ceremony.

paniOn to name certain day for the
performance of little ceremony.
w. j. Kent, of st. Paul, justly con-
SiderS himself to have named the Derby
winner of this years running meeting.
LIE Premiere was suffering from bad
quarter crack, and was practically out
of the Derby. Several Montana parties
urged that Mr.. Kent be allowed to treat
the injured member. He was called in
and the King of the Derby speedily
made whole again and winner. Mr..
Kent's skill saved the noble animal from
perhaps permanent disability.
AS often had she evaded the issue,
and to use plain language, stood him
off. He worked it all right enough yes
terday, though. The lady agreed that
ton stakes she would consent to be tied
up on Aug. 81. The lad got there on
Sallie Hagan, and society will hear
something drop shortly.
Ezekiel, the clerk of scales at the
track, is one of the best men in the po-
sltion to be found in the states. If
there's any system of track manage
ment more perfect than that in vogue at
Hamline, 1t has been kept very quiet.
Eastern racing men now here will be
panied to learn of the death of Frank
McClelland at Saratoga, the we'll known
owner of some famous runners. Also
that 10 Blackburn Jr., son of Senator
Blackburn. is dying at Frankfort.
A rapid young man from Fergus
Falls went broke for 81 200 ON Fridays
races. borrowed a hundred yesterday
morning, and came out 5000 winner on
the two days.
There hasn't been fight all through
the meeting, and the police on the
grounds have all the time in the world
to back short horses.
President Oswald, and Vice Presi-
dent Burwell and LOyejOy will also
paddle in the water of the lakes to-day.
Lou Ezekiel will pound his ear for
the next twenty-four hours if Mrs.
Ezekiel will excuse him from meals.
B. G. Bruce deserves a holiday, and
will take ride on his bicycle to the
suburbs.
D. F. Baxter. the jolly scribe from old
Kentuck, has gone to Minnetonka for
the day.
F. A. Seymour will rest up for a new
siege next week.
Secretary Shaw won't wake up until
noon to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
RACING AT HORSE HAVEN.
Rain Fails to Dampen the ArdOr
Of Enthusiasts,


a. SARATOGA, N. Y, July ga light
rain began falling at 10 o'clock this
morning, but the excellence of the days
programme drew fine crowd to the
track despite the unfavorable condi-
tions. The popular Flash stake for two
year-olds, half-mile. the first race on
the card, brought out some of the best
two-year-Olds of the season. Protection
was a slight favorite over Daisy F. and
the result justified the selection. When
the flag fell Sam DOxey rushed to the
front and rounded the turn slightly in
advance of Flambeau. Protection then
came up and left plenty of daylight be-
tween him and his nearest competitor,
Prince Howard. They finished as fol-
lows:
Protection first, Prince Howard second,
Rosemont third. Time, :504.
Second race one and one-siXteenth miles
Kingston and Ganymede were withdrawn.
1t was a race in which Newcastle was con-
sdered to be an ''air-tight clinch." He al
lowed Minnie Palmer to lead to the stretch,
when he moved up and won easily by a length,
King of Norfolk third. Time. l:51A. Bet
ting, ! to 4; no place betting.
Third race, the Adirondack handicap,
one and one-eighth miles-Pnnces Bowl
ing led from the start to finish, winning by
two lengths, Los Angeles second, King Crab
third. Betting 6 to against Princess Bowl
ing, and 2 ito Los Angeles. Time ;57l2.
Fourth race, purse $500, lhree-iourths or a
understanding won, Belle dor second.
Blue Rock third. Time :1614. Post bet
ing, Geraldine 1 to 2; Belle dor, place, &
TO 5.
Fifth race, purse $500, selling allowances
one mile-Royal Garter won; Cupid second !;
Vivid third. Time, :44I2. Betting. to l
Royal Garter; 3 to l Cupid for place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
jersey City Will Disband.

JERSEY CITY, July 27.-The reported
deal between the Jersey City and Roch-
ester base ball clubs, which virtually
disbands the former club, was practi-
eally accomplished to-day. President
the Jersey City club, and Mr.. Leland, of
the Rochester, had long session to-day,
and it was agreed to transfer First Base
man O'Brien, Third Baseman Knowles
and Catchers HoffOrd and Burke to the
Rochester club. Manager Powers is in
cluded in the deal, and will take charge
of the Rochester club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
1T WAS PRETTY,
But Omaha Got More Runs Than
Minneapolis.

But Omaha Got More Runs InAn
Minneapolis.
Three straight from the leaders was
too much to expect even from the re-
constructed Minneapolis aggregation,
and very few of even the most en-
thusiastic cranks wagered on the Mill
ers for yesterday mornings game,
but the boys made a pretty fight for
it all the same. and the 1900 people
present we're treated to one of the pref
test exhibitions of clean, sharp, bril-
liant fielding on both sides that has
ever been seen on the grounds. The
game was short and hot, land resulted in a
victory for Omaha through the inability
of the locals to find Nichols, off whose
1t was one of those defeats, however,
that the bleachers find it easy to for
give. as both teams played the pref
test kind of ball. The visit
ors got seven hits off Mitchell,
but they were we'll scattered and re-
suited in runs in only the first and fifth
innings. Crooks made the only error
of the game, mutfing Nagle's throw to
cut Drischel Off at second in the first
inning. Walsh played fine game at
short and the white horse man of the
Morton aggregation did some very tall
work in the same position,
cutting off one or two grounders
that looked like clean hits,
The Millers made three double plays,
two from short to second to first in the
sixth and seventh innings, and one in
the first that was a prize play and
no mistake. With Cleveland on
third. Crooks hit long fly to
the left field fence. Drischel was
there however, and after making
a difficult catch, socked 1t home to
Jantzen in time to cut off the big third
baseman at the plate. The field play of
the home team, Nichols pitching and
Turner's home-run hit over the right
field fence, after having put one over
features of the game. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
HOW THEY STAND,
Relative Positions of the Clubs in
the Three Leagues.

The Omaha team has won five out of
six games played the past week, and
now has a comfortable lead over st.
Paul, which lost three games out of
five. Minneapolis took four games out
of six, and is in position to make ST..
Paul hustle to hold second place. All
of the other clubs are practically out of
the race already. The record follow !:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Sweepstakes Shoot.

A sweepstakes shoot at live birds will
occur Oh the grounds of the Minneapo-
lis Gun club Wednesday. The follow
ing is the programme:
Morning-No. l. Challenge team shoot.
JoysIin, Walker and Harrison, Lawrence, at
100 Peoria blackbirds each, so singles and
25 pairs. American Shooting association
rules, traps. No. 2 at 5 live birds, en-
trance, So, including birds, 3 moneys, so, 80
and 20 per cent.
Afternoon-No. 8. At live birds. En-
trance, So, including birds, 4 moneys, 40, 80.
90 and 10 per cent. No. 4. At 3 pairs live
birds. Entrance, So, including birds, mon
eys. 90 80 and 20 per cent. No. 5. AT 10
live birds Entrance, $3.50, including birds,
4 Moneys, 40, 80, 90 and 10 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Pittsburg.. Q 100 90 o 2-ll
IL Q 2 O 0 O 0 0 o 5

learned runs. Pistsburg S, Cleveland 8;
two-base hits. McKeon, Twitchell, Tebeau,
O'Brien: three-base hit, Beckley; stolen
bases, Hanlon. Carroll, Miller, Maui; first
base on balls, Carroll 4, Miller. Rowe 8, Maui,
Radford 2. Bakely; first base on errors, Pitts
burg; left on bases, Pittsburg 8, Cleveland 4;
struck out. Hanlon, Miller. Maui: double
plays, Calvin, Rowe and White, Carroll and
Smith. Stricken and Faatz, Mexican, Stricken
and FaatZ, McAleer. Stricken and FaatZ;
passed ball, thinner; wild pitch, Bakely; hit
by pitched ball. Smith; time, 1 As; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Jake Will Be jagged.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 27.-Although
the state department. will give no detin-
lite information in regard to the Kilrain
requisltion from the governor of Missis-
sippi. the indications are that Detective
Norris has finally obtained the warrant
of Gov. Jackson for Kilrain's arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Racing at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 27.-First race, seven
eighths of mile-Billy Pinkerton won, The
Deacon second Brewster third. Time, 81.
Second race, selling. mile and an eighth
ST. Nick won, Hopedale second, Ernest Race
third. Time, 1:57ss.
Third race, handicap, one mile-Gilford
won, Champagne Charley second, Florence
E third. Time, :434.
Fourth race, selling, three-fourths of mile
-Corrigan won, Mckenzie second, Lady Gay
third. Time, 1:1612.
Fifth race, selling, three fourths Of a mile
Tom Stevens won, Lady Lea second, Wat
erbury third. Time, 1:17a.
Sixth race, hurdle, one mile-Elphin won,
Leman second, Bucephalus third. Time,
1:5112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
:, Var1y bod n,Ilal ~, IN W.; 4

New York had pulled up to within
game of Boston week ago, but the
Giants had bout with the Quakers, in
which the former didn't get
fall. At the same time Boston
was having fun with Washington,
and so the gap between the leaders is
considerably widened. Cleveland has
settled away to fourth place, and in the
course of fortnight seems likely to be
fighting Chicago for the place. The
roonrd follonc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
INSULT TO INJURY.
Chicago Wallops the Hoosiers
Twice in Succession.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-The Indian
apolis and Chicago clubs played two
games to-day. In the first game Krock,
late of Chicago, made his debut as a
Hoosier, and was hit hard. The home
club played wretchedly. The fielding
of Glasscock. and the batting of Farrell.
Van Haltren, Pfeffer and Tener, were
the features. In the second game the
Chicagos put most of their hits in one
inning-the seventh-and the home
club put all their errors there, too, and
the visitors won. Both pitchers did
well. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Decide to Economic.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July H.-The
Wilkesbarre base ball club is in fnan-
cial straits. At a meeting of the di
rectors to-day 1t was resolved to sell all
the first-class high-priced members of
the club and get cheaper men. BY this
move the directors expect to continue
the club through the season without
further necuniarY loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
BALLED OUT OF THE BOX.
Pittsburgers Jump Upon Poor
Pitcher OBrien.

PITTsBURG, July 27.-The Pittsburgs
batted O'Brien out OF the box in making
nine runs in the first five innings of to-
days game. Bakely, who took his place
in the sixth inning, was effective, and
only hit for two runs. Calvin was wild
for the same period, but settled down
in the last four innings, giving his op-
ponents but one safe hit. The features
OF the game were Hanlon and Smiths
fielding, and the timely hitting of the
home team ScOre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
An Apt Comparison.
Bingham ton Republican.

Bingham ton Republican.
sob. MAJ" shouted little Dick, "you
ought to see our old rooster! You
never saw such a funny sight! l
pulled the feathers all out N his tail"
''You cruel boy" chided the mother,
che must be sorry-looking object"
''He isl gleefully cried little Dick.
He looks just like woman without no
huStlei''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
CensurabIe Conduct.

Harper's Bazaar.
81 think the man in the moon must
be sick or lazy" said Johnny Traddles
one dark and moonless night.
"Why, my boy?" asked his mother.
because he hasn't lit her up to-
night"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Philadelphia. % o o 2 o O-5
Boston. .....,..4 o o O o o o @ o.

two-base hits. Brown and Johnston; stolen
base, Brown; first base on balls, Hallman,
Myers 2, Schriver, Fogarty, Farrar 2, Brown,
Nash, Brouthers 2, Bennett; first base on
errors, Philadelphia 1 left on bases, Phila-
Hallman 2, Fogarty 2, Camel 2, Nash. Rich
ardson, Johnston, Ray Clarkson 2; double
plays, Thompson and Farrar; Myers, Hall
man and Farrar; Richardson and Brouthers;
wild pitches, Casey l, Gleason 1, Clarkson ];
time pos; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
New York Signs O'Day.

New YORK, July 27.-The New York
base ball club yesterday purchased the
release of Pitcher Hank O'Day, of the
Washington club, and expects to obtain
O'Day's signature to a New York con-
tract in time to pitch him in to-day's
Washington-NeW York game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
from the bleachers filled all the space
outside the foul lines. The score:

Earned runs, Minneapolis ., Omaha 4;
two-base hits. Cooney, Canavan, Nichols;
home runs, Cooney. Strauss, Walsh and
Andrews; stolen bases. Drischel, Foster,
Hanrahan, Hengle, Turner, Cooner 2, Crooks
to Andrews; struck out, by Devlin s, by
Nichols 6; passed balls, Jantzen 2, Cooney L;
wild pitches, Devlin, Nichols; left on bases,
Minneapolis 4, Omaha z; time, 1:3O; UNI
pire, Clarke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

The Western American association
teams are playing down East, and
Brooklyn is gaining steadily on st.
Louis, the distance between the two
now being but trife. When
the two teams meet in Brooklyn
the last of next week the championship
of 1889 is likely to be settled. Baltimore
has pretty fair hold on third place,
and Cincinnati and the Athletics con-
tinue to swap positions about twice a
week, The record follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
a loose fielding game, but batted Mays

tHtCIIVtIy. DCUT6.
Columbus. - 90 . o o O o.
Louisville - O O o o o 8 l So
Earned runs, Columbus l, Louisville 5
two-base hit Browning; home run, Vaughn; ;
stolen bases, johnson, Greenwood. McTam-
8, Carl and Vaughn, MARI, Greenwood and
Orr: first base on balls, by Ramona l, Mays
2; hit by pitched ball, Weaver; struck out,
Johnson; passed balls, Cook 1, O'Connor !;
wild pitch, Raymond /; time 100; umpire.
Holland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Prevented by Rain.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July H.-The
Milwaukee-St. Joseph game to-day was
prevented by rain. Two games will be
PLAYED tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Rain Takes Precedence.

MONMOUTH, July 27.-lt has been
raining here for several hours, and the
track is like millpond. 1t is knee
deep with mud and very unsafe for the
horses. The executive committee has
decided to postpone the races. The
programme will stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Minneapolis. % 0 o 90 O1O OIL
Omaha l O O % O 40

Earned runs, Minneapolis l, Omaha l;
home run, Turner; bases stolen by Hengle
and Walsh; double plays, Drischel to Jantzen,
Hanrahan to Hengle to Minnehan 2; stolen
pitcher, Minnehan and Cleveland; struck
out, by Mitchell A, by Nichols 6; left on
bases Minneapolis A, Omaha z; time, l rs;
umpire. Clarke.
TOOK THE OTHER ALSO.
Take four large juicy home runs, add
three doubles, two singles and four
bases on balls, STIR we'll with perfect
field play and mix in four fielding
errors, a passed third strike. wild
pitch and passed ball by the other
community, allow the mixture to stand
1:30 minutes in the warm sun. That is
cooking the goose of the Nor
tonites yesterday afternoon. Nichols,
the kid who won the morning game for
the NebraSkanS was in the box again
and pitched good ball all the way
through. The boys touched him up for
seven hits, but they were all singles and
well scattered, while the Omahas got
onto MortOn's south paw for nine hits
and a total of twenty-four bases, which,
with the best of fielding play by the
home team, would have won the game.
To the horror of the entire audience
Foster, after invading Turner's field for
a hugh fly in the second inning, muffed
it--plainly and absolutely muffed it
just as II he never had been
east of Eau Claire. That took
Andrews to second, and q steal and a
wild throw by Miller took him over the
plate. The other runs were batted out,
but two of the three made in the eighth
In l.
after Jantzen had LET Cleveland's third
strike go through him. The team
seemed to be entirely Out-classed all
through the game, and there was
not even the satisfaction OF q
holly contested and brilliantly
played game such as was played in the
morning. Over $500 people attended
the game, including a large number of
the best known and wealthiest citizens
I'm town. The boxes were full to over
flowing, and the surplus population
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

Earned runs, DeS MOines 4, Denver 4; two
base hits, Whiteiey, Smith and cNabb; three
base hit, Patton; double plays, Maskrey to
stolen bases, Des Moines l, Denver 6; bases
on balls. by Kennedy 4, by McNabb 4; wild
tpieh. McNabb; time, l 80: umpire, BrlOdy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

nival regatta to-day was won by the
Hosmer-Plaisted crew, of Boston, de-
feating the Belica crew. of Carleton,
and the Logan crew, of Portland, N. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
MIXED HITS AND ERRORS.

How Des Moines Beat Denver
Yesterday Afternoon.
DIES MONIES, July 27.-Des Moines
won to-day by the punching OF hits and
the errors of the visitors. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Games To-Day.

Sioux City at st. Paul.
Des Moines at Omaha.
st. Joseph al Milwaukee.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Columbus.
Kansas City at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Hosmer-PIaisted Victorious.

ST. JOHN, N. B., July 27.-The pro-
fessiOnal four. cared race in the Car
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28
Indianapolis. 20 O @ 0 o O o O 2-2
Chicago O O O o o O 8 O O-5

Earned runs, Indianapolis Q, Chicago 1;
Gumbert; first base ON balls, Boyle; first base
on errors, Indianapolis; left on bases, IN
dianapolis 1, Chicago /; struck out, Buckley,
Seery 8, Ryan q double plays, McGeachy to
Hines, Pfeffer to Arson; hit by pitched pail,
Pfeffer; time, 1870; umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-28

struck out Seery, Glasscock, McGeachy, Sui
livan, Duffy, Bastian; double plays, Pfeffer,
Arson; time, 2:1O; umpire. Curry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-12-07
Some Of the vanderbiltS.

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt walks
ever in a lane Of bowling heads. To
be sure she stands for a fortune Of q
hundred millions, with millions and
millions moro in the family behind
her. and her name is wonderfully DO
tential. But above and beyond all this
she is charming personally. Sec her
moving there, among:.her guests on the
lawn, with a cordial greeting for every
one. She is small OF figure. though
dignified withal. She is dark, with
deep dark eyes. and her countenance
is full of expression. She dresses
charmingly. Beyond is her sister-in-
law. Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt She is
taller and heavier. and is dark, too.
She dresses rather more splendidly
than Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
Among her jewels is . necklace Of
magnificent diamonds strung like
beads. A similar necklace was among
the wedding presents of the Princess
Louise Of Wales, but neither royalty
nor American billionairesses can buy
such baubles recklessly, for the waste
incurred in simply boring the sOlitaires
so as to string them represents hand.
some fortune. Letter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-12-07

I saw another American at Lucerne
whom. without knowing. / hold in high
regard. met her with her husband
and a serious-faced Sister OF Charity
looking at the pathetic inscriptions in
the quaint little Cemetery which sur
rounds the old Hofkircha J. had Oh
served tho lady 1 speak Of - she sat
with rapt attention in the soft twilight
Of the dim old church, listening to the
grand organ as its music pealed among
the gray arches. Her-strong. refined
face, with elearlcut features, soft gray
hair under her black hat, :and a plain
dress outlined aGainst . great sseas pill
lar, made striking picture as she sat
beside her husband. a straight. strong.
iy-knis soldieriy German with gray
hair and stern face bronxed By ex-'
pos,fre. They wcro the Count and
Countess Waldersee. He Is q great
General and Won Moltke's successor as
chief Of staff of the ambitious young
'GermAn, Emperor. and she tie bas;
frIs] Of the young RApH& -Lussfn5
Letter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-12-07
coTToN.sEED OIL


| Tho Great Diversity of Purposes to which
1t Is Adapted.
Although in view of its immense
consumption any lengthy dissertation
on the origin. properties, etc. of cot
tOn-seed oil would DO entirely super
fluous. brief recital of chief charac-
teristics would form very proper per-
face to our article. Produced as it is
from residuum that was formerly re-
| garded almost as a waste, cOtton-seed
oil has already risen in importance
above the position Of mere by-prod-
uct; its value nowadays is considered
by the cOtton-grOwer just as carefully
as the cotton itself. and the sale of the
seed from which it is obtained by
pressure constitutes a by no means in
considerable addition to the planters
income.
COtton-seed oil is probably used at
the present time for a greater diver
sity of purposes than any other oil in
the world. 1t is an admirable article
Of food. and enters into thousands OF
food preparations. makes tho finest
Of soaps for toilet and manufacturing
use. is employed with excellent success
as an illuminant. makes an unsur-
passed emulsion for pharmaceutical
preparations. and is substituted sue
ccssfully for cod-liyer oil In the me-
chanical arts it is used as an extractive
Of odors from flowers in the manuiact-
ure of perfumes. in candle making. for
tempering steel. and. under certain
conditions. as a lubricant When We
state that on an average 800 600 tens
of cotton seed or more are used every
year in the production Of the q. 600. 600
gallons Of oil we consume, the impor-
tance OF the industry may readily be
imagined.
In its manufacture upland cotton
seed is preferred as furnishing a
lighter colored and purer article than
the sea-coast cOttOn-seed. which. like
the seed of Egyptian aud Indian cot
ton, yields darker colored oil with
more strongly marked flavor The
seed is crushed. yielding dark brown
ish-greeu oil. .shaving.s q specific gravity
Of about 1924. which is treated with,
alkaline solutions. The clear. yellow
oil obtained is odorless and favorless.
and has the same specific gravity as
the crude product; the residue is used /
40 soap stock. The refined OIL. which |
boiis at about COO deg. F.. congcals at
about 50 deg: for summer and 32 deg.
for wintsrSpressed oil. I'D r. Z 4
: Its employment in Ae.osehanieai
arts has satisfactorily demonstrated
that IN the Manufactures Of nuts. bolts
ana pii ie cutting etc. II c.h be en-
ployed tos hSsaes, saSunags tLan shs !
other lubrica;or. and it has come sx>
tensiyely ipto use for this purpose It