davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
TO DE HELD HERE.
Ezeta Coming to This Country on the
Bennington.

The statement IN The Star that the ad-
ministration has deciled against the sur
render of the Salvadoran refugees on the
gunboat bennington, for the present at
least is confirmed by the action of the Navy
Department in suddenly sending that YES
sci, with the refugees as passengers, to san
Francisco. The vessel set sail from La
Libertad Wednesday, and in explanation of
her departure the Salvadoran government
was informed that the United States gov
ernment would reserve its decision in the
case of Ezeta ana his companion until
after they reach San Francisco. Ii il sup
posed that they will be detained on the ship
even after its arrival at San Francisco until
the question of their surrender shall have
been finally determined. On her way north
tie Bennington will stop at Acapulco. Mex
leo, for coal, and means will be taken to
prevent the escape of the refugees at that
point. 1t is said that the principal reason for
the rather unexpected departure of the Ben
nington from Salvador is the bad state of
health of the officers and crew. The 18TH
milan fever had appeared on board and sud
denly began TO spread in alarming
fashion. The surgeon Of the ship contracted
the disease am 1t was necessary to employ
a local ply stefan to attend The sick. AT
present nine men are i'll. and ii was felt to
be am un~arranted exposure of the health
ara llves OF the ships company to keep the
vessel longer in such an Unhealthy port as
la Libertad at this season.
AT present there is hitch i'm the negotia-
tons looking to the disposition of Ezeta and
his staff. DIR. GuZman has received his Gre
dentials as Salvadoran minister and is a
daily caller at the State Department pre-
pared to present and push the application
for Ezeta's eXtradition. He has not been
presented to the President in his new ca
pacity, however. nor has he been recognized
To do this would be to recognize the Saliva
doran provisional government, from whom
ne received his Credentials. and this cannot
~ l..
from United States Minister Baker who is
SAID to be ill at Managua. in Nicaragua Ex-
Gov. James Campbell of Ohio is here as
counsel for Ezeta when his case comes up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
STILL IN THE SENATE.
Ycstcrday's Actions on the Tariff Con.
ference Report,

The tariff bill was not sent back 20 con-
ference yesterday by the Senate. as vas
expected. When Mr.. Villas concluded his
speech he withdrew his motion instructing
the conferces 10 rece1e from the sugar
amendments to the bill. Mr.. Stewart spoke
for some time about the Presidents letter
to Mr.. Wilson. condemning Mr. Cleveland
for what he termed his unconstitutional
interference. The question was then put
on Mr. Hills motion 10 instruct the con-
ferees 20 recede from tho amendment plac-
ing 2 duty OF 40 cents a ton or iron ore.
The motion was lost-6 to c. The afirma-
tive votes were cast by Senators Allen,
Hsnsbrough. HILL Irby. Kyle and PETER.
The similar motion OF Mr.. Hill about coal
was also defeated. 10 6i. the Affirmative
votes being the same as on the other eues-
ton.
At this stage Mr.. washburn caused q sits
by renewing the motion which Mr.. Villas
had withdrawn, instructing the conferees
10 recede from tho amendment giving one.
eighth OF a cent differcntial duty on re-
fined sugar. Mr.. Gray raised the point Of
order that IL was not competent to so in
struct the conferees. and a debate was pre-.
cpitated. which WAS interrupted only by a
motion TO adjourn, vhich was made at s:i3
by Mr.. M:lls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
OFT OF CONFERENCE.
The Army, Bill Has Been Amended
and Changed

and Changed.
The army bill has come cat of conference
and the report of the conferecs is pendiug
in the Senate.
The Senate amendment striking out the
House appropriation of s152. $40 for annual
service clerks and messengers and author
izng the Secretary of War to dismiss suc,,
clerks and messengers, is rejected and a
substitute adopted; the Senate amendment
providing for the organization of the signal
service corps is substantially retained, ex-
cept that three captains instead of four
are provided for. and provision is added
FOR the maintenance of rank of inferior
officers in case of a vacancy in the office of
the chief; there Is a compromise in the
number of assistant surgeons the number
being placed at 10. whereas the House
bill made II ninety; the Senate amendment
requiring the Secretary of War TO remove
the Indian prisoners at Mount Vernon bar
racks, Ala. Is made optional: the reward
for the apprehension of deserters is fixed
at $40: the House accepts the Senates in
crease of S1O.bW to be paid ont for the
service of civilian employees in the quarter
masters department, making the total
$1.1OO.OOO: the House accepts the Senate
amendment providing for the construction
of a military telegraph between FL Paso
and Fort Bliss, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

A favorable report has been made by the
subcommittee of the committee on immi-
grafton on Representative Lockwood's bill
to protect American labor on the borders
The bill forbids the employment in the
United States of persons who retain for
eign residences. and is aimed against Cana
dams and MeXicans who come across the
borders to work, particularly sailors on the
great lakes, and imposes heavy penalties
upon their employers. The occupations of
sheep heIders and shearers and house ser
wants and body servants were exempted
from the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.

Scheuue In tI1ect May IL. 1Sbf.
Trains leave daily from Union station U. and
PD 9Th and SITS.
Through the grnnlest scenery In America. with
the hanlsomest and most complete solid train
vice west from Washington.
2:23 PM. DAlIY.-'Cincinnati and st. louis
Special '-Solid Nestibulcd. newly Equipped. Flee
triclighted. Steam heated Train. I'nman's finest
sleeping cars Washington 10 Cincinnati Indianap-
oils. and 81. Louis without change. Dining Car
from. Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. 500 am:
ln,iinnap"is. II; ~ am, and Chicago, $50 pm;
ST. Louis. 6:i5 pm.
1l:lo PM. DAII.Y--The famous IF. F. V. Lin
tied solid vestibuled train. with dining
and Pullman sleepcrs for Cincinnati, Lexington and
Louisville without change. Pullman Sleeper to
Virginia Hot Springs. week days. arriving $50
am. Observation car from Hinton. Arrives Gin
clnnati $50 pm: Lexington 300. pm: Louis
vile. $40 pm !ndIanapolis. It;1s i'm: Chicago
Union depot for all points. -
1857 AN EXCEPT SINTAAY-Ror Old Point
Com ort and Norfolk. Only rauI1ntI
20 PM DA!IY-E Express for Gorlonsyille
BAL pal Virginia points; daily. cNeepts Sunday, for
Pullman locations and tickets at 'rompany's Of
fees. 5l3 and 1927 Pennsylvania, ayenue
INV. FULLER.
m!2' General Gassenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Arrnor Frauds,

The House armor frauds subcommittee,
composed of Messrs. Cummings OF New
York, Money Of Mississippi Talbot CT Mary
land. Dollivcr OF Iowa and wadsworth OF
New York. leave here Cor Homestead. Pa.
on Tuesday next. They viii spend Tednes-
day in going through the Carnegie works
md inspecting the method OF nanufsc-
turing armor. When they return TO WASH
inston they will submit a preliminary re-
port on the investigation. Accompanying
this report will be n resolution lnstructinR
the Secretary OF the Navy to remove one Of
the suspected plates from some vessel and
submit Z; to q baliistic test at the Indian
Head proving ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
FORTIFICATIONS BILL,
Amendments Agreed TO by the Co
ference Committee.

Amendments Agreed TO by the Con.
ference Committee.
The conference report on the fortiflca-
tions bill has been agreed to. The Senate
recedes from its amendments appropriate
ing saOO,OOO for the construction of gun
and mortar platforms leaving 1t at 500, 900
Other Senate amendments retained are
those appropriating $1,000 for a sea wall at
Sandy Hook. n. j.; increasing from $l25. 600
to $1IJ.OW the sum to be expended in fin
ishing and assembling S-inch, lO-inch. H.
inch seaport guns at the army gun factory
increasing from $4,000 to xsO.OOO the APP
preparation for steel deck-piercng shells for
Pinch breech-loading mortars; iucrea sing
from $425,OOd to s649.OOO the appropriation
for payments that may become due on work
already ordered and for which no provision
has been made; striking out The provision
for carriages for breech-loading rilled NOR
tars of Finch caliber, for which the House
appropriated $4,000; increasing from SIS. 900
to $lOO.OU the appropriation Tor mounting
eacoaSt cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Alleged Police Bribery.

County Attorney Stafford began proceed
irgs yesterday afterno on to Dust from office
Chief of Police w. c. Lindsey and Police
Captain p. N. Gish o: Topeka, Kan. The
ca Sc is based on an affidavit made by J. II.
McWilliams. who HIS been keeping a club
room here. and who states that ne has
repeatedly paid money to the police officers
famed 10 insure protection Ia selling LIQUOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
MEDICAL; a q

DR. BROTHERS INVIGORATtSG .tORDIAI Is
a powerful Nerve Stimulant Tknd s4onic OF all
the remedies for Nervous Ise,,ility. Neuralgia.
Nervous Exhaustion Paralys4ea nd that class of
people who are weak. miserable, lethargic.
sleepy lack of ambition and Izesf. there is no
remedy equal to this cordial lit has been in
for nearly forty hve years in Ills city. 300 s.w.
AFTER ALI. OTHERS FAIL CUNSIH.T THE OLD
reliable specialist. Fr. Brothers, 900 Il st. s.w.:
81 years experience in treatment Of all diseases
Of men; consultation free and strictly confdcn-
tial iyl3-Ims
DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD
The only regular graduates of medicine and
magnetic therapeutics practicing in the city.
All chronic diseases successfully treated upon
new end scientific principles. Offices. COS 10Th
st. NV. doors from ST. Consultation free.
my1J-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
A Pension Bill.

Senator Call has introduced bill grant
ing pensions to all persons who served
thirty -one days in the Black Hawk, Creek.
Cherokee and Florida Indian wars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Somerset,

On Georgetown and Tenallytown Electric X II. !;
houses 5000 to $500; lots Be. &c. per 81.
IL; water, sewers; easy terms. FULLER q
FULLER. 5U4 llth st. NV. jy25-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL Is OPEN
Tor the accommodation of guests. and will
tihde 10 DE- open until October 1. Round-trip
bought at all principal ticket offices of the L.
am o. and other railroads, good for the sum-
nPr, at a greatly reduced price From WASH
in;t"n to berkeley and return. Si15. For further
Information apply to JNO. l.. MILLS. Man
ager l'erkeley Springs Hotel Company, Berkeley
Springs. W. Va. iyo5-ao17tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures.

COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL. wESTMOREI.AND
county. Va. has been handsomely reftted under
the new management. the cuisine department
being uneNcelled the bathing. fishing. grabbing
and boating are uiisurp passed. while as q health
resort for delicate constitutions ii has the high
est Endorsement of physicians. Terms mol
crate Boat daily. Address Mrs. A. L. COOLEY,
Prop. ia3D-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
Kisses Peebles&T homDs0rYs

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
30. 81. "a EAST 9TH ST.. NEW YORK.
jy2-3ax2m
BETHEL. MILITARY ACADEMY VA-PREPARES
for government academies, universities and bust
ness. For catalogues address Mai. r. A Nc
NTfRE- Bethel Academy p. o., Va. jy9-eo26t
ST. AGNES SCHOOL FOR GIRLS ALBANY Ny
Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Choice of
four courses of study for graduation. Special
studies may be taken. full collegiate course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27
FOR EXCHANGE.

fOh ExCHAN5r -$tayfy trfrLh IsT II
Mcridi.n Heights. had Of tssA a.; viii eI
Change FOG unoiy1s Ssodk. Ed l. SHAHn.
U2G3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-27

MOUNTAIN LAKE HOTEL.
9 500 feet above the only six hours fromw,sl-
ington; ALL Raj. to HOTEL: NO STAGING
MOI NTAIN LAKE HOTTI. co
ie30-lm Mountain Lake Park Nd
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE. ON TOP OF TIE
Alleghanies: 5000 feet elevation: gooi board;
large airy saddle and driving horses: reu.
sOnable rates. JOHN A. LANTZ. Aurora w Va
lin
The herald., 1894-06-23
The Capture of Fort George.

One of the most creditable victories won
by our navy and army in the war of 1912
was the capture of Fort George. This was
formidable earthwork Just above the vii
lage of Newark, on the western side of Nj,
agara river, two miles from it's mouth. On
the 26th of May, 1918, General Dearborn ap-
preached this place with troops while a
number Of American gunboats appeared
off the place on the lake. Five of the gun
boats opened heavy fire on the British
bait cries, and Others took a position to cover
the landing of his troops The British re-
sponded with heavy fire. The troops were
landed in two diSNions, one under General
Winfield Scott who is celebrated for say
ing, "I'll try, sir" and the other under
Oliver Hazard Perry, afterward the hero
of the battle of Lake Erie
Just as the boats were approaching the
landing 300 Canadian rifemen, posted in a
ravine, opened a sharp fire on them. But
dashing on in spite of this fire the boats
pulled to the shore. Captain Hindman was
the first to land, and SO eager were the 9th
ers to follow him that many jumped into
the water and waded to the shore. AS soon
as possible the troops formed in line, charg-
ed the Canadians and drove them from the
rayiue. Another and stronger body of Eng
lishmen, posted in another ravine, half
mile in the rear, opened'a severe fire on the
advancing Americans. They were driven
from this position also, and then their COM
bined troops, numbering 800 or more, took
a strong position on the top of a steep bank
The Americans charged this position three
times before they could carry it, but they
finally succeeded, and the British were COM
pletely routed.-New York Recorder.
The herald., 1894-06-23
An Old and Historic watch.

ST repaired watch when was work
ing in Pamela, N "" said watch
maker now working in Broadway
store, (which, although it was more
than $50 years old, had been previously
repaired but three times-once in 1926,
again in 1881 and then in 1912.
''The watch has an interesting his
tory. 1t is now the property of David
Minthor.l, who has an authentic record
OF Ii. 1t was made by Thomas Linford
of London in 1926, and in time came
into the possession of George III, who
presented it to Sir William johnson,
when he left England to take charge of
affairs in the colony of New York. Sir
William presented it to the famous In
dian chief Joseph Brant, whose sister
was Sir William s mistress.
In giving the watch to Brant Sir
William remarked that it was surely
worth 40 rebel scalps. When Brant
had his headquarters lin the Schoharie
valley, the watch was taken from him
with other booty by Evvart Van Epps of
Fultonville, who was a paymaster in
the American army. Van Epps was aft
erward taken prisoner by Brant, who
recovered the watch.
The grandfather of the present own
er of the watch became q warm friend
of Brant's in Canada after the war and
Brant made him present Of the ancient
timepicee. 1t has been in the family
ever since and has always kept good
time New York Sun.
The herald., 1894-06-23
Umbrellas and Lanterns In Cbina.

If a Chinese leaves his homo after
night without taking with him a Ian
tern, such as is assigned to the use of
the class to which he belongs, he is liza
BILE to arrest by the police. AS soon as it
is dark overy city seems ablaze with Ian
terms. They light up the homes OF the
rich and poor. They are attached to the
angles of the pagoda. They are seen at
every port and on every river. In fact,
they mako their appearance everywhere,
and to call China the Gland of lanterns
is by no means misnomer. Umbrellas,
too are Of much Importance in China,
because there the umbrella is mark of
rank. Two large red silk umbrellas sig
nal the approach of the governor general
of province. A red silk umbrella with
three ruffies on it is the kind assigned to
the four highest ranks of mandarin
The nobility of lower rank are entitled
to an umbrella of red silk, but may have
only two ruffies. The two highest ranks
of gentlemen commoners are entitled to
red state umbrella surmounted by a
knob of tin. The third and fourth ranks
have the knob of wood instead of tin,
but it is always painted red. An UNI
brella Of blue cloth with two ruffles and
sur1nounted by red painted wooden
knob distinguishes the fifth rank. -
Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1894-06-23
Mrs. GrundY.

Who is Mrs. Grundy? She is tyrannical
person who first figured under that name in
a certain forgotten old play by Thomas
Morton called Speed the Plough" She is
no longer known by the name in America
She is called good form" now, and she Is
due to the slavish acceptance of English
social notions. / met a charming young
lady the other evening who has been spend
ing good long time abroad. She says that
she does not like England, because no one
whom you meet there has any idea above
or beyond good form" You go to a
party in England" she said you are
waltzing, and you get rs dizzy as a hawk.
You say to your partner, DO you ever re-
verse? Reversed he says, and looks at
you in a shocked way; Jaw, never Do you
reverse in America? We never do that here
it isn't good form, you knowp And so
you go on until you are ready to drop. You
can't do anything whatever without run
ming into that tyrant good form, and Eng
land is the worst enslaved country In the
world"
Where an American girl did not feel free,
slavery must indeed prevail. And we are
ENGRAVING more and more of that sort of
slavery on our American social institu-
tions every year. And why should we,
pleased Boston Transcript.
The herald., 1894-06-23

George Washington's life, after he retired
from public service and went to live on his
beautiful estate, Mount Vernon, was sim
pie and methodical in the extreme. Every
morning he rose early, made plain toilet,
and although he had body servant wash
ed and shaved himself. Before breakfast
it was his custom to write few letters
with his favorite gold pen and then visit
the stables. He kept his own accounts very
carefully, and his handwriting was remark
able for neatness, accuracy and uniformity
of stroke. His breakfast usually consisted
Of Indian cakes and honey and tea or cot
fee. After leisurely partaking of it, he dali
ly mounted his horse and visited every cor
ner of his property His appearance on
horseback was most imposing, as he always
wore riding frock of handsome drab col
ored broadcloth, ornamented with plain
gilt buttons and waistcoat of fine scar
let cloth, trimmed with gold lace and gilt
buttons. His special attendant, Bishop. in
scarlet livery, always rode behind him.
New York Times.
The herald., 1894-06-23
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARLETs
Grain md Mili stsRs.

Srsin ana MILL
BARLEY-Per GENITAL. $12O.
CoRN-fer Genital, 81. 10.
WHEAT Per GENITAL, $l15.
fLouR-Locsl extra family, par bbl., $500;
northern ana eaBtern, S1.l5.
MILL FEED-Bran, per ron, S24; shorts, $23;
cracked corn. 81 20; feed meal, $l.lo; rolled
barry Produces.
BuTTER-Fancg California creamery. perroll.
az ib-.l 4oe4215e: fancy dairy, per roll t1a4
lbs.l 35@371ac; cheice, 30tg3216c.
CHERsx-Y California. half cream, per ID, 100
lie; do full cream, lac; Young Am erica 15c;
small Cab. hand, 16c: western, fuil cream. l5
@1Gc; domestic Swiss, old, $4,000; new, 10 q
Isc; imported swiss, 25&3Oc limburger, do
nestle, lag 15c; Imported 1Sg20c.
Provisions.
HAMs-Eex, local smoked, pesi 15c; Corn.
cob, 13l4c; Boneless, lie; Picnic, SIC.
BAooN-Rex, boneiess BREAKFAST, Toe; Def
ance, 1Oc; other grades, 9991ac.
DRIED BEEF-5ets, per lb., 14I9o inside,
12l5c.
Dry SALT PeRK-Bellies clear, per H., SIC;
short clear, SIC.
Pig PoRK-Half bbl.. SO. 80.
LARb--fierces ivory compound, per h., &c;
Rex, pure leaf, Sc.
Poultry ard EgRs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens. T5.co05.75: old
ROSTERS III 50a5 90; young rOosters, $4,000
500: broilsrs, So. go g4.50. turkeys, per 10,
l0l3c; ducks, per doz., $500 81. so; geese, per
heA7, 81.
EGGs-California ranch, l2@13c per doz.
Fresh Meats.
wholesale butchers prices for whole car
BEEF-Flrst quality, 5@5Mc; do. light, 40
4s4c: third, 4tU41sc.
1EAL-Rspge heavy, 41s@51ac; do, light SO
5lec; dairy, 6ISio.c.
MurToN-tl5@5llc; spring lamb, 7@71aa.
PoRK-s9S12c.
Dried Fruit.
APPLEs-sun dtiei sscks, per ID, 7@8c;
boxes, per lb., logic; evaporated, fancy,
APRIcors-Faucy, per h., 11@l2l5c; peeled,
14@16.
PxAcHrs-Fancy, unpeeled, 1890; peeled IA
@16c.
PRuNEs-Choiee, boxes, per h., 7@9e; sacks.
5;G7c; fancy, C@l0c
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, 81, 1872 90.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $2.O0a2 Is.
LsMoNs-Cured, per box, Sl75G2oo I'M
osANsrs-sayela, per box, sl5o@2.oO; seed
lings. 81. 0otG1.25.
Acknowledgements. per lb, 15@17c; soft
shell, 14C9l5e: hard shell, 1C@11e.
roPsss ss ess raw raw e Rsf ro. 5Ssq
19c.
vegetnbies.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs bsck-eye1, 100000. rs;
pink, So. 25; Lima, 50. 50G2 80; navy, 81 ESQ
2. so; small white, $2.6 5n275.
BEETS-Per 100 lbs, 90.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, so 375c.
CARRoTs-Per leo lbs, SOC.
0NIoNs-Per 90 lbs. "a co.
observation-disclosures
CAULIFLowER-Per Coz, 60c
CELERY-Per doz punches, Coz.
CHILIs-Dry, per III, zoe; grssn, Sc
GARIIC-Per ID, 394c.
LETrUcE-Per doz, l5c.
ONIoNs-Green-Pe doz punches, 2OA
RADlsHEs-Per doz buhehes, zoe.
PABsNIrs--Per ZOO lbs, $500.
PoTAToEs-Per 100 los, 96cG9$1. 10.
TuRNIPE-Per 100 lbs, 75c.
Honey aud Bseswnx.
HoNEY-Comb, per Id. 10@1215c; extracted,
5@6c.
BEEswAx Per lb, 2l925c.
The herald., 1894-06-23
Artificial Petroleum.

1t is not perhaps generally known
that petroleum can now be produced ar
tificially. The process is very simple
being the distillation, in strong iron
vessel, under pressure of 20 atmos-
pheres, of the animal fats and oils at a
temperature of 800 degrees G. Under IA
vorable conditions 70 per cent of the fat
i ty oils are transformed into petroleum,
which is 80 per cent of the theoretical
yield. The product thus obtained has
been found to be in every particular iden-
tical with natural petroleum. 1t is sug-
gsted that, with notifications of condi-
tions in the process, oils of different
grades may be produced.
1t is premature to predict the changes
in the petroleum industry or to say
what bearing this discovery may have.
At present it certainly appears to be OF
little practical Importance, yet it is not
the less an interesting fact, and one per-
haps not to be lost sight of. The dis
covery will doubtlessly be further de-
veloped, and it is not improbable that it
may become Of commercial Importance.
If, as is claimed. 10 per cent of the
animal oil is convertible into good Pc
troleum, it would appear that Degras
oil, which sells at 2 cents per gallon,
could profitably be converted into a SUI
perior grade of petroleum, selling, say,
at 10 cents 1t would be no more re-
markable than many other transmuta-
tions if at some future time this dis
covery should find an important place
in the production of lubricants and il
Illuminating oils. China, Glass and
I.ar1n-Nc