davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
BURIAL PERMITS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dolly Beckesmann. months. 1914 Biddls: In
anton.
Augusta Noack. IS years. z7o7 winnehago; de-
Alice 3. Henry. Il years, 2ss South Beaumont;
heart failure.
Julia walsh. 81 years. 1886 Pap,n: uephrit.s.
Eugene Tobin. years. 1l22 North Ninth; pneu-
Christian A. Sawyer. days. eoi7 North Broad
Charles R. Smith. Is years. 1885 North Tenth;
Anna Gruwell. IS years. Female Hospital: can
Ger.
Clara Ahlhein. 81 years. 1905 North Grand:
septtcacrlia-
Frank Earle Is years. 1913 Cass: consumption
Frank Erdler IA years. 5000 North Ninth
drowning.
John Il. Grere. Is years 1874 North Letinzwell:
Gaetritis.
Michael HALEY. q years. s72s Cottage: paraly-
Roy Fechter. Il months. 1867 Easton: menn-
gitis.
Christian sshne.dsr months. soot North
Christian Christensen 81 years. gill West
Chrisdfa Won Devon IS years 1850 Knapp; de-
bility.
A.J Baker. 80 years. 1900 California: con-
Lawrence vorenholt, u years. Insane Asylum:
consumption.
Jennie Adams. q years. 2ls South Center; apo
plexy.
Maggie HoEer. q years. so chouteau; septi-
caemia.
James LOTUS. 27 years. City Hospital: c,rrho-
Roy Edwards 1 year. 1881 Papin; congestion
Henry Muehis,epen. CO years. l22 South Sew
enth: cerebral softening.
TeSrolina Klasek 90 years, g1o South Ninth;
cancer.
Bernat Rooney. IS years. Poorhouse: dementia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

LEGAL NOTICES.


yT LuKES Hospital Special Meeting o,
Menbers-Notice is hereby gwen that special
meeting Of all the members OF the St. Luke's
Hospital Il corporation organized under the laws
II the State of Missouri, will be held at the
hospital building. northeast corner of Nineteenth
Il. and Washington ave, in the city of st. Louis.
July 1903, at the hour Of O'Clock a. IN. OF said
,ay for the purpose of considering. acting and
soting upon a proposition. then and there TO ne
.ubmitted to create a bonded Indebtedness in the
rum of One Hundred and Fifty rtdUslnd ,3l5t-
lOO) Dollars, and to issue one nundfed and nifty
tl5,) First Mortgage Gold Bonas OF the denonnina-
lion of one Thousand Csl.oJU) Dollars each: all
II said bonds be dated August l. 1913. and 10
he payable thirty 800 years after date, and tu
GEAR interest at the rate OF five '1) per cent per
anrlun, with the privilege OF redemption and
partial payment; the interest on said bonds to
ne Evidenced by semiannuaI cCdpons, and 20 Sc
cure said bonded Indebtedness by a first deed OF
rust on all the property OF this corporation then
owned or thereafter acquired by 1t. and to vote
Upon any and ali other propositions which may
lie legally submitted at said meeting.
WIN. II. THOMSON, President
II. n. DAVIS. Vice President
s. 5. HUTCHINS. secretary.
CHARLES CLARK,
DOCTOR W. r. FlSCHEL,
G. S. FREEBORN.
L. n. JUDSON.
HENRY c. SCOTT,
r. ]. McMASTER,
: cling a majority OF the directors OF said cor
BY order Of the Board Of Directorz-
ST. Louis May It, 1875.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. July 2s-ArticIe. OF incorpor-
stions were Issued to-day by Secretary Of State
Rose as follows:
Electric Brick and Fuel Company. at Aledo:
TIC light. gas. tile, etc; 1ncorporators-B
&. Townsley, Charles w. Smith. James Keaiing.
ROCK Island Cotton Mattress Company. at Rock
Island; capital stock. $1,000: 10 manufacture
and sell springs, mattresses. etc. incorporation
Thomas A. McNerin. William J. Coulter. Fred
Bailey, Bros. Coal Company ut sunheld: capt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bailey. Henry Bailey. J: NJ
s 5esIs Robert Bailey Charles Bailey VIII
Elgin Rug Manufacturing Company. at Elgin;
capital stock. 5000; to manufacture rugs car
pets, etc lncorporators-A. lkert, Joseph Richie
mann. J. A. Rutledge.
The Springfield Monument Company certified
to Increase in capital stock to $500.
garstow Creamery Company. located at Moline.
esT ~ d I. s reduction in capital stock from
Republican Club of Lyons Township. at La
poses CORPORA si A .OI Noses H. +
Martin, c. l.. Sackett, Z. s. Benuy. William
R RGssn' psfeP C 5 Bsanf Franz 4
Cox, George N. Vial. John Maver.
ST. LOUIS.
The following articles Of Incorporation were
The NJ J. Hesiy co 81. aaa tnin51Fe Com
". Il. Dienstbach 800 shares; NJ. Il. schuster
deal in furniture. carpets and household goods.
capital stock, one-haif paid ;20OOV0: Log shares
common and 1,Ot0 shares preferred, the latter at
John T Mcmahon, 500 shares, preferred, $50
common: Thomas F. Hanley, $50 SHARES preferred;
shares preferred: 500 common; to conduct and
..roduce amusements. entertainments etc ana
me Rahfs Groeefy Company capital stock.
gll paid, $1,000. Otto II; Kahrs,, a shares; H J;
>ahrs IA shares and Claus. shares; general
.,holesale and retail commission business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Peter and Annie Bauer. 900 Missouri: hoy.
Elmer and Annie Casey S923A Ncttre. girl.
Carl and Nellie GluIe. l7l1 south Second; girl
Ell and Biller. s2Nl Virginia: girl.
Arthur and Lulu CIIaneTan. $50 South Broad
.iack ai,a Clara Smith. leo2 olive: girl
Mike and Emma Geimer. 2s6e SoGtE Jefferson
Eirl.
leo and Louise l-abbrace. 1913 North Ninth
i. and Nellie Fitzgibhons. 1895 Mulanrhy; girl.
jacob ana Lena :. hWeicCr, 2NiS Chippewa: n y.
Clay ard Meexy GeulSch ~ -. Louis. girl.
Harry and Florence scott. south 1hird: boy.
flames and Lizzie Powell, 1919 Monroe: 10y
John ana Anna MeHuEh, 1rli Howard: boy
lily. and Susan Gruettzanadtr. ~ Etcha'
Jiawkf-e ard Mar Wheeler ",io Marine: boy.
Fred and Ellen Weilmuelltr 26eH llthert; :.
w H. and Frances Zimmerman. 2l6 Linton
Eiw. and Anna Hnmer. 1883 North Market
leo and Mauac rzeazko. 2atc Ellondale; girl
Geo. and Mary Elhoin. $50 North Twenty
''' Gottieb and Josephine Link SIS Manchester;
Fred aud Ada LUX 171a Franklin: sir.
Dave and Mamie Auslyn .2lS Franklin; o1!.
] and Ida McIiette,. 2l25 Olive: boy
Jake ana Clara ottiueer. I'll Sout1 ihlrc' hoy.
! and Rosa Mitchell. 2:ie psaSe: hoy.
ErIrin and Lille Shamqf. 5fN kernerly: n,E'
Thos and Lillian Mnw:y. 1911 La sale; girl
Vas and Annie A!aupin S22I RutEcr: hoy.
Jos and Louise Weber. lii6 South Broadway
Eirl. ,,,o =. --,s.. r,-
Geo and Mamie SrhrubbEens. 49, HICKORY; E,ri
Eugene and NJ Nunfield. s122 Eta: hoy.
VIM and Mary Murphy. SIS Connecticut; ooS'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

So+Ica e, 49, Il t0 ~ ~. .h;S hss for tn.
construction Of the WASHINGTON state Buidihs,
on the Worlds Fair Grounds. will be received
until August l. Plans and specifications OF salI
building can be at the office OF Director OF
Works. administration building: bids 10 be ad-
dressed to A. l.. Black, President. Fairhaveu'
Washington. Bidders will be required 10 iur,
Ttsh certified check for ten per cent OF The
Of hid. and surety bond for the full amount
Of contract price. The Commission hereby AZ, re-
ELMER E. JOHNSTON.
Executive Commissioners.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
sTEASsHIPs.

,tEGkE.nStHs PHILIPPINE ISLAM DIS
rET aE'GntssE VIA. 9oNCLuLU : Pacific
9laii : : Co, Occidental and Oriental $. s.. Co
md oriental s S. Co From San Francisco:
Ninpon Maru. July 81; Siberia. August S: Coptic.
august ID. For passage and freight rates. reserva-
ners. crcers and information apply 10 J. H
I2throp general agent. 9o3 Olive street. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICES.. LOUIS. Mo, June a. 1s63.-Ths
public IS hereby notified that certificate of mem
Sersnp in The Merchants Exchange Of 81. Louis:
No log. dated November \. 1894, in the name OF
George Mcintyre. has been lost destroyed. and
that application has been made by the under
signed the Beard Of Directors OF said OK
uhanse Tor d duplicate thereof.
BERTHA u. MCINTYRE,
ENecutr:x OF the Estate OF George Mcintyre. Dc
ceased
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.

ElOSi AND EOCNOs
BAG-Lost, Monday evening. Tower Grove
ar chetelaine bag containing three keys and
me tablets. Kindly return to AIS Arsenal Ct
BILL-Lost. by Woodworking boy; $40 bill, near
alter Tower; reward. Call 1iii John ave.
EIRDS-Iost. two canary birds and cage over
INNS Drug Store, Nineteenth and Franklin
ward for information return OF birds
BRoOCH-Iost. diamond brooch. with diamond
"a center. surrounded by smaller diamonds;
aall diamond out. Finder call at 222s Park
ID receive reward
.,AP-Lost baby silk handkerchief cap, between
liver way and Handkerchief ave-, Thursday night
..aru to tss y. Nandeventes. Reward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Rasuzuz2u0zu(MSv

Board of Education building. St. Louis. con.
;inues through the summer without vacation
An excellent course of study. Large airy roons
electric fans and a faculty Of eight experienced
teachers. CataloEue tree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
LIVER AND NICKEL PLATING.

DOWNING repair, and replates silverware. gold
plates watches, jewelry; good work: cash for old
gold. silver. platinum. as N. Seventh St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

SaIesmen.
A~~~~>~>~>~-~~-~~~~ ~>~--~>>|~>S>><>s~.eses~e~
SALESMAN WANTED-Speciaity salesman for
Iowa: references required. Call after g. Jacobs,
I'll Pine, fourth floor.
wANTED-A young man to act as our selling
agent for cotton seed products in St Louis mus
have experience in either brokers' or refineTs Of
fce. National Co;ton-Seed Products Co.. 3s6
Front St. Memphis. Tenn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALI. those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau OF Statistics. $751;
Chestnut ST.: situations and help furnished free
of charge. Tel. Kinloch A eSi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Solicitors,

FTRST-CIASS solicitors for the best window
screen on the market. Room el2. Ozark building.
good book proposition: bond required Apply
929 Olive st.
SOLICITORS WANTEp-With or without en-
perience fer Investment contract II you are am
bilious to get up in the world. or looking for
something with future. will teach you the
business and make you money while doing II. A.
o. Hunsaker, Manager. S17-S22 Chemical build
ing. city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

STENOGRAPHER WANTED-One who will
work for office experience: bright future for good
girl. Inquire Rebecca Co. 2S52 Lafayette ave,
STENOGRAPHERS WANTED-Competent az.
perienced lady stenosrapher: railroad s35 $40:
wholesale grocery, s40; hardware. $40: copyists
SIS, $50. Leigh Bros. 1926 Century.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

>>>~>~~->-->S>~>-~~>~~s~~~~-
2GLASSES = Lost. pair of eyeglasses on
iontaine car or olive st. to Barrs. Return
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

PARTNER with 500: established business; "
guarantee 500 profit month. Room "a De Ner
building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. July 23.-Artic!es OF incorpor-
stions were Issued to-day by Secretary OF State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

wANTED-Agents to take orders for author
lied Life of Pope Leo XIII" Written with APP
probation and blessing of hi. Holiness; over 69o
Terms: books on credit: freight paid; sample. with
full instructions. postpaid. free on application.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.. i&s Chest
nut st. Philadelphia Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Lady Agents and Solicitors

SOLICITORS wANTED-Episcopal ladies
solicit subscriptions and advertising for chur
paper: high commission. K IS. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

Homework.
GIRL wANTED-Competent girl: good wages.
f13GA Vernon ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
Clerks and Collectors.

BoOKhEEPER SIS month; assistant. SEQ: ship
ping. receiving entry stock clerks, $50 to $50;
C,llector. $50. American business Bureau s1s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

Carl and Nellie CluIe. l7l1 South Second; sir
FL ana Ona 5iller S2Nl Virginia: girl.
Arthur and Lula ClGameTau. $50 South Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

Our complete line Of Vehicles and Har-
ress will interest you. Get our prices be-
fore buying. We can save you 20 to 40
per cent.
The Columbus Carriage & Harness Co. |
NINETEENTH AND OLIVE SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

DISHWASHER WANTED-Cclored dishwash
Apply east side door 2'i5 Franklin ave.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16
A Novel Canal Lock.

novel and unusually powerful ele,
vatOr for lifting canal boats and barges
from one level to another is situated
at Henrichenburg, on the Dortmund-
Ems canal, in Germany 1t is capable
OF lifting d canal boat of 800 tons bur-
dens distance of about ffty-two feet
in slightly over two minutes. The
elevator itself, that is the trough in
which the boat floats, is about 229 feet
long and twenty-eight feet wide It is
raised by 150-horse power electric
motor, which rotates four vertical
threaded shafts, one of which is a
threaded travelling block supporting
the trough. AS these shafts are turned
around by the motor the four blocks
are drawn up along their threads, and
carry the elevator along with them.
Five floats in tank beneath the lock
on which the elevator rests balance
the weight of the trough and the water
it contains, amounting in all to some
5000 or 1000 tons, so that the energy
expended in raising and lowering is
little more than that required to over
come the friction. The lock gates are
operated by electric motors. The
electric generating plant is situated
alongside the lock on the canal bank
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16
old Fri1f ,Sbosvs BRITISH
- ]. Ex,acu<fion of Boston

One March night in 1776, dark forms
were seen busily at work on Dorches-
ter Heights, says the Boston Globe.
From all the American batteries sur
rounding the city came the fash Of
cannon, and the British troops, as well
as the majority of the inhabitants,
did not know until dawn the full sig
niicance of the activity on the
Heights.
For many months Boston had been
in the hands of the British. The Amer
ican lines, under Washington, stretch
ed around the town., but King George 3
troops still held it tenaciously.
Congress was not happy; it could
not understand why that grip was
continued. The fact was that Boston
was a fortress; it had works over in
Charlestown, Copps hill in Boston,
Notifications on Boston Neck, batter
les on the. water front, while Boston
Common was a fortified camp. The
British army was packed away inside
of these works to the extent o. 5000
men, and the sea was an open road.
way, making all kinds of munitions OF
war accessible to the British.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16

Early in March,, soon after -candle
light" Cobble hill, Lechmere's point
and Roxbury batteries were to make
All the noise they could and rain down
Upon the British garrison heavy fire.
n the meantime 800 men were to
march to Dorchester Heights, now
south Boston, protecting a working
party of 1000 with carts loaded with
intrenching tools and materials for in
trenchment .
March 4 came, the sun went down,
the candles began to glimmer in the
American camp in the hamlets of Rox-
bury, Cambridge and Somerville, and
over in the east rose a magnificent,
cloudless moon, that was the great
white lantern mounting the sky for a
special illumination.
Eight hundred American soldiers
stole along in the moonlight, one-half
taking position on high ground near.
est Boston. Four hundred went in the
opposite direction to guard against any
attack from a British castle in the
harbor.
i Now came the intrenching party,
under the command of Gen. Thomas.
HEN THE BRITISH LEFT BOSTON.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16

Immediately summoned council of
war. It was decided to attack the
American works.
Twenty-four hundred men under
Lord Percy embarked in boats to at
tack those audacious Yankees. The
Americans were in the most joyous
spirits. They had the redeubts and
they had the barrels, packed with
earth and stones, and they felt happy
and secure.
Washington sent this message to go
from. man to man, kindling an intense
emotion as it sped along:
Remember it is the 5th of March.
day never to be forgotten! Avenge
the death of your brethren"
Those British cargoes of troons for
the projected assault were borne to
the castle in the harbor Night and a
wind storm and finally great down
pour of rain on the morning of the 9Th
delayed the British progress.
IF we had POWDER" said Washing
ton, Il would give them a dose they
would not we'll like But Washing
ton was not Obliged. to play the doc
tor and administer. a dose of powder.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16

improvement in Window Awnings.
within close and sitting. In the draw
ing we show an awning invented by.
two Virginians, who claim that it will
not cut off the supply of air, but rather
augment. The object is to- construct
the awning in a manner to permit
lateral adjustment of the frame. The
latter, instead of being secured direct
to the brackets on the window frame,
is arranged to swing from one side to
the other of the window This, of
course, would open up strip the en-.
tire length of the window, and if any
air was stirring it would find it's way
into the room. To embrace this fea-
ture the awning frame which carries
the cloth shade must consist of a pail
of bows, pivoted to central support
and having ropes to connect the ends
of the. bows with the usual brackets
on the window frame, from which rods
also project to the center of the bows,
to form the pivot point. 1t is obvious
that by adjusting the ropes on either
side the awning is pulled around to.
ward either right or left, as desired.
To fold the awning a pull on the cen
trail vertical rope will elevate the bows
and slide the whole frame up on the
vertical rods at the sides.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16
Science and invention

Chronometers now record the mil
lionth part of a second of time. Z
Nine. Rondeau-Luzean has Matched
unfertilized frogs eggs by sprinkling
them with sugar and with common
salt. r. .-g - z.$ ~
Chemical union is the result of the
attraction of unsatisfied electric
charges on different atoms for one
another. ~ ,% II ~. 3} Is, ia ss
=: A telegraph instrument by which
slight electrical shocks are communi-
Gated to the finger tips has been In
vented for deaf mutes :.ss .z.4.* Il.
It is announced that the govern
ment will erect the greatest wireless
telegraph station in b the world at
Cape Henry The principal use OF
the station will be to communicate
with war vessels at sea, Tampa, Key
West and Dry: Tortugas and north
sern navy yards. The poles will be
200 feet high.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16
"GET OFF THE WAGON"
Quick Wit Of an Usher Averts
TRAGEDY.

The quick wit of one of the ushers
at recent wedding averted what
might have been tragedy following
the joyous ceremony. He had been
the life of the large house party at
tending the wedding. One of mis-
stories particularly pleased the father
1.-THE bride. The catch line in it
was, "1key, get off the wagon After
the bride and bridegroom had started
on their honeymoon a number of the
guests went to theater, then to
supper, and it was late when they
drove to the home of their host.
lie house was dark, and though
a ring of the bell would have brought
one or the servants, it was decided
Tor lark to try to get in, undetected.
through window opening on the
porch. Being In a. happy mood, the
party forgot that there had been
some talk during the day of the pos,
slpllltles of burglars making try
for the valuable wedding presents.
The window fastening was not
very secure, and little pressure re
leased it. Then the usher got his
mead inside the window He saw
tne CLINT of polished steel in the DIM
light at the end of the hall, and he
realized his danger Of being shot for
burglar. Quick as fash he shout
ed, Likely, get off the wagon
When the brides father opened the
door and let them in he still had the
revolver in mis- hand. He said, lit
tie, more >soberly than he had before
my boy, that's a great story New
York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16

= I :
Washington was determined to has
ten their removal. He would bring a
blow to bear upon that muscular grip
so that Boston would be dropped like
q hot coal. The question was, how
make them drop. it? It seemed to
Washington. In February, as II a shin
ing opportunity had come, when he:
saw Back Bay frozen from shore to
shore, the ice glittering in the winter
sunshine. Here was q road to that
coveted fortress. He would have gone
directly across the ice and forced an
entrance into Boston town.
.s When Washington, ii council, pro
posed this daring plan, none of his ON
GERS sustained him. Very reh1ct ctantly5
Washington B gave It all March
must be waited for This IS the plan.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-16

t-orn Oil.
A rival of cottonseed oil, ais a sub.
stitute for olive oil, is promised in
corn oil. This is one of the ,by-prod.
ucts of corn. On every kernel of this
grain there is a little feck of yellow
known by experts as the germ" Be.
fore corn may be shipped for export,
this germ must be removed, else ran.
cldity is almost certain to set in, and
the cargo is in danger OF being des-
troyed. The process for the removal
OF this germ is known as degerming:
and it's prosecution results in the pro.
duction of an oleaginous substance,
the only use of which hitherto, was
a substitute for linseed oil in the
manufacture of paints and for lubri.
eating purposes. Efforts have been
made from time to time to utilize it
as a foodstuff, but failure to deprive
it of its unpalatable qualities has
rendered these futile. 1t is now an.
Eounced in the West, however, that a
process has been devised which is
warranted to clarity, deodorize and
make palatable this corn oil without
material loss, and at the inconsequen.
ttal cost of ten cents a gallon. There
are now 100000 gallons of crude oil
turned out annually from the Ameri-
can mills, and as it has only been in
connection with corn shipped for ex.
port that the degerminating process
has been used, the quantity may be
increased Indefinitely. Experiment.
ing chemists are quoted by the Chi.
cago papers as claiming that the corn
Oil is far more digestible than any
OF the oils now. used for culinary pur.
poses. Nevertheless, it will probably
masquerade on the market as olive
oiL-Manufacturer.