davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
WEAVER ON
TORRENS Law
(Conunued from Page y
CContlnued from Page u

1S61-Queensland.
1S62-Victoria,
1S62-New South Wales.
S62-Tasmania.
1S70-New Zealand.
1S7O-Provlnce of British Columbia.
lS74-Great Britain. Lord Cairns Act.
1Ss5-Province of Ontario.
lSS5-Province of Manitoba. .
1SS6-Dominion of Canada. '(Territories)
1S91-Local registeries in ireland.
UNITED STATES.
1S95-ulinois. Statute declared uncon-
stitutional. People VS.. Chase,
1856, Ill 626., amended 1897, 1908.
Upheld People VS.. Simon, 176 III.
1876
1S96-Ohio. Declared unconstitutional.
State VS.. Guilbert Sc Oh, St. 575
and amended.
1S97-California
9S-Nassachusetts. Declared constitu-
tional Tyler VS.. Judges, la
Mass. II.
19O1-Minnesota. Declared constitution
al. State VS.. Westfan, SO N. w.
175 (l9O2).
19O1-Oregon.
19O3-Philippine Islands.
1903-Hawaii.
1903-Colorado.
THE 'Torrens System of land title
registration and transfer authorized by
the Land Registration Act of 1908, was
first officially recognized by a commits
sion Of the House of Representatives OF
the Session Of 1898.
ION this commission were A. V. Gear,
Chairman, A. G. NJ. Robertson and w.
c. Achi who reported to the Session of
1898 in favor of compulsory registration
of titles to land. Nothing was done,
however, by the Legislature.
In 1902, Philip L. Weaver of the Ho-
nolulu bar began agitation upon the
subject, after reading an article from
the pen of Hon. Leonard A. Jones, the
law book writer and judge Of the Mass
achusetts Court. This showed how
beneficial the new system had proved in
that Commonwealth. The article in 80
American Law Review No treated Of
the current condition of the legislation
on this subject. The case Of Tyler VS.,
Judges of the Court Of Land Registra-
ton lO7 Mass. II proved a pillar Of
strength to the friends of the land re-
forms and the United States Supreme
Court dismissed the appeal 175 U. S. 4O5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
TURKS DO NOT USE BEDS.
-

Turkey "Bedstead
Turks. Each large cupboard built the wall
which the bedding piled during the day. and night the slaves
make the beds the floor Other bedroom
requisites the shape of washstands dressing tables and wadrob
dispensed with superuOus For every abutOn there
small washing with hole the floor for the
through and the hanun would wash her hands and face only
brings the and basin and the her hands
For special additions she will go either her private hammam
the public baths She does her hair has done for her seated
Crossgged her the dvan; and the old wanuwOOd chests
and Golfers her suffice her gauze and bro
cades her silks and embroideies.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

RAINIER BOOK BEER ON
DRAUGHT EVERYWHERE. FIRST
AND BEST en- THE MARKET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
SUGAR ON KAUAI.

Purser Friel Of the steamer w. G..
Hall which arrived last evening from
Kauai ports with 5000 bags of sugar,
reports the following sugar on hand at
various Kauai plantations: X. s. NJ,
400 bags; V. K, 800 bags; Max, $500
bags; G. & r., 200 bags; Mob, 1875
bags; X. p, 1000 bags; G. F., 1857 bags;
III. NJ, 1l,04O bags; X. s. CO., 1,76j bags;
total, 5O,O7S bags.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
HE WAS EXHAUSTED, TOO.

Sir Edward Clarke the noted English barriser with gee how
young lawyer scored off him. Late afternoon case in
which Sir Edward introduced called whereupon
it be off until the following morning he had arguing case
another all day and much exhausted The
granted and the called The young lawyer asked for
posponemen OF this also saying exhausted The
asked what he had been doing M please the court the
reply s." have been listening Sir Edward Cake.Omaha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
HERE'S A CHANCE.

woman at Tacoma, WASH claims that the banko England
her 100000 because ancestor of hers lent King William $4,000
which he seemingly forgot back The that
establish her claims but has enough money do Here's
chance for the cousin in the Spanish prison get busy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
WHERE THEY GET PEARLS.

Broome northwestern Australia is the headquarters of
poran pearl fishing industry which employs 400 ugge $500
men for miles along the The pearl
and pearl shell raised from the bottom region about
s. 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three tines thrs times for 70
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01

Is your house insured?
And your furniture?
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd
Insurance Department,
VIII be glad to write policies for you
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-01
NO MORE DESCENDING.

That ridiculous little Panama republic gives advance
anything Theodore Roosevelt and John Hay wish have done Call
protecoae honestly and without damnabe assembling
Mexican Herald.
Williams news., 1904-03-19
-coca< Hews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST

The cigars they sell at the Cabi- net are the best.
 Jacob Salzman was a business visitor at Flagstaff this week.
 Read G. w. Mathews millinery announcement in his display space
 Charlie Dimmick is now en- ployed in the bar of Harry Van Alen at Ash Fork.
 Harry Paige, who caught for the Williams ball team here last sum- mer, blew in this week.
 Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Dr. F. H. Waite departed yester- day morning for Winslow on his monthly professional visit
 Mrs. c. B. Holloway departed last week for visit to Phoenix, ex- pecting to be absent some time.
 Orders taken for Gage Hats at the Cheap John Racket Store.
 Jean Donahue arrived here Thursday from Needles and is again employed by J. c. Phelan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Cohen are now occupying the s. A. Cummings cot tage, having moved from the Grand Canyon hotel.
 A four-room house and two lots for sale for $3OO.OO. Inquire at this office.
 Mrs. Otto Lebsch departed last Saturday for Prescott again, having found the climate and altitude there to be greatly beneficial.
 Monday morning one of the big engines got off the track near Belle mont and caused several hours de- lay in traffic over the Santa Fe.
 Wm. Kay this week decided to close up his butcher business in Williams and on Thursday sold his live stock on hand to E. T. Phe- Ian.
Williams news., 1904-03-19

were called to Winslow on Tuesday to assist Dr. O. s. Brown in the performance of difficult surgical operation.
 Park Latimer arrived here We'd nesday from Grand Canyon, where he is assisting Engineer J. B. Gi- rand on his work for the U. G. & P. Mines Go.
 You can always find the best and purest of liquors and wines at the Cabinet.
 Carl and Marvin Caudle came in Thursday evening from the west to survey some townships near Belle mont. They will be assisted by Herman Schulz.
 c. w. Harris and wife arrived here the first of the week from Grandview, where Mir. Harris has been freighting for the Canyon Copper Company.
 Brand new house, brand new beds. Lodgings 25c. r
 Cheap John Racket Annex.
 Geo. w. Martin and F. R. Nellis have been assisting Martin Bug geln in the handling of the big ex- cursions which visited the Grand Canyon this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Smith and baby have been spending the week here from Ash Fork. Charlie has been slightly under the weather and was taking a needed rest.
 Would like to have few board CTS. Board frst-class. Two blocks from business part of town.
 MRS. GARLAND. MT. F. O. Poison was visitor at Prescott this week, returning Thurs day evening. He says the mining property in which he is interested is showing up exceedir gly well.
 Thomas Carnes departed Thurs day morning on business trip which will take him over to St. Johns, Springerville and other ad- jacent towns in Apache county.
 Hereafter regular Saturday night dances will be given at the opera house. A new teacher will conduct dancing school Tuesdays.
 Messrs. Minor Owens and John E. Gilson have been spending sev- eral days in town this week from Seligman, coming here to attend the funeral of J. s. Owens, which occurred last Saturday.
 Mrs. Geo. McDougal and children arrived home Tuesday evening from Colgrove, Cal, where they have wis. ited for some time with MT. and Mrs. Al Brown, the latter being g sister of Mrs. McDougal.
 Go to the Keystone Monogram for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie tors.
 The base ball season has opened up. Last Sunday goodly num- Der were on the grounds, limberine up: It is said Williams has a lot of good material on hand and will put good team in the field this year.
 Thursday evening Grand Master D. R. Perry of Kingman, and Grand Secretary Geo. A. Mintz, were guests of the local I. o. o. F. lodge. Yes terday they departed for Flagstaff where they will install new officers and initiate a few members.
 Photos Photos! Now is the time to have your photo. w. F Stuart, an expert photographer has opened a studio onWilliams avenue and Fourth street. All work strict. ly up to-date. Give us a call.
 During the past few weeks the NEWS has run announcements of the marriages of four widows, three ap' bearing in this issue. It would seem that someone is taking ad vantage of the fact that this ii "leap year." Better get move or
Williams news., 1904-03-19
Fish! Fish!! Fish!!!

Fresh cat fish every Wednesday. Fresh salmon and other kinds every Thursday.
 Fresh oysters, Eagle brand every Thursday. J. c. PHELAN.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Crash and Table Linen.

9c Cotton Crash for 4c yard.
 lO and 15c Crash at 5c yard. 2Oc Linen Crash at 12 1-2c. 25c Red Damask at 12 1-2c yard. Soc Red and white Damask 58 in. wide at 35c yard. 6Oc and 75c white Linen, 56 in. wide at 40c yard. S1 % white Table Linen, 72 in, at 65 c. yard. $l 50 white Table Linen, 72 in. wide, 95c yard S2 % white Table Linen, 72 n., at SIPS yard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Mems Shoes and OxfOrds

S1 50 mems Flow shoes at S100. S2 % mems Work shoes at $l 2t S1 75 mems Calf shoes at $1.25, S2 25 mems Vici and Box Calf shoes for $1.75. S2 50 mems Box Calf and Vici shoes for $2 15. S3 50 mems Butcher Vici shoes at $2. 75. One lot mems Patent and Vic Oxfords, regular S3. 50
 goods, broken sizes at $285
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Youths and Boys Suits.

S3. % long pants Suits at $1.98 s5 % and S6O Youths Suits, all-woo, for S3.OO s7 5O Youths Suits sizes 15 to 19 all-woo at $500 $1 25 Boys Suits at 75c, sizes to 14 $2 OO Boys Suits for S1. 15, sizes to 15. S3 50 and $4 Boys'S Suits at S2. 75 Boys Wash Pants 10c and 15c pair Soc Boys Pants at 38c pair. 75c Boys Pants at 45c pair.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Ladies' Shoes @ OxfOrdS

S1.25 Dongoas Qace) at 75c. $1 65 Ladies' Kid Shoes for $1. 10. S2 co Ladies' Fine Shoes at $1. .35. s2 50 Ladies' Kid Shoes, turn sole at S2. %. S3 & S3 50 Fine Shoes Cuban and military hees S250 S1 % Oxford Ties at Csc. S1. .65 Ties and Colonals for $1. 10. s2. 2.5O Strap Slippers at $1.75. s2 75 Ladies' Oxford Ties, French heel pat tip S20o lots Ladies' Pat. Oxfords broken sizes, lot Mo- l, &
 Ladies' Oxfords, light sole, patent Vici at SIPS. Lot Mo- g. Ladies' pat. Ties, turn and extension sole,
 S3 Oxfords at $2,
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Mems Suits and Trousers

Mems Linen Pants 45c pair. 10 dozen mems s1. 50 pants at 85c pair 200 pairs mems $2. 50 pants for $1.35 pair 15O pairs mems $3 50 and $4 pants must at $2 25 S3. % mems Suits at $1.98. S6 % and S6. 50 mems 2-pece suits at $3.35. 5000 mems All-Wool Suits at $500.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Gents Furnishing Goods

soc Neggee Shirts, collars and cuffs attached, 38 75c Colored Shirts, collars detached, at 45c. S1 O0 Mems Fine Shirts for 7bc. Mems Babriggan Shirts, 20c. Mems Babriggan Drawers, 20c. One lot Mems Workshirts 20c each. Mems Half Hose 5c pair
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Dry Goods.

5c and Sc Coored Lawns, at 3 1-2c yard 1Oc Lawns and Batiste, for 7c yard. 12 1-2c and 15c Lawns, at 7 1-2c. 2Oc and 25c Lawns, for 12 1-2c yard 35c Foulards blue pink and tan figured at 15c yard. 25c Organde for 17c yard. 2Oc Underwear Lawn, fl inches. at IF 1-2c yard. 25c Underwear Lawn, 41 inches, for 15c yard
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
CaliCOes and DOmestiCS

5c Standard Calico light colors, at 1-2c yard. A few pieces American prints for 5c yard. Yard Wide l.. L. Domestic at 5c yard. Yard wide Bleached Domestic, for 1-2c yard 1Oc Bleached Domestic, at 1-2c yard.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Umbrellas.

soc and 75c Umbrellas at 35c $500 Silk Parasols for $2 50blue, red and black.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-01
Bed Tickings and Sheetings.
Ladies' Shirts and Waists.

Soc and 75c blue and black stripe Waists at 25c, sze
 34 to Az s4 5O to S475 Ladies' Silk Waists, black and
 stripe, for $295. S5 75 and S6 % Silk Waists s. 50. s3 50 tar grey, blue and black Skirts at S2oo 75c Linen Skirts at 38c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS.
State Convention dominates George
w. Peck for Governor by Ac-
clamation-The Platform. 49,,

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept. 2.--Former Gov.
George w. Peck, Of Milwaukee, was
chosen as the standard bearer Of the
democrats of Wisconsin, having received
the nomination for governor by accla-
nation in the state convention amid
great enthusiasm. Other candidates for
state offices named are as follows: Lieu
tenant governor, DR.. H. A. Lathrop,
Marshfield; secretary of state, James p.
Nolan, Manitowoc; treasurer, Andrew
Jensen, Edgerton; attorney general,
William F. Wolf, La Crosse; railroad
commissioner, Edward L. Hanton.
Superior; insurance commissioner,
Henry Fetzer, Sturgeon Bay. .<..3'
The platform upon which the nom1-
nees will stand cordially approved the
principles declared by the last demo-
cratic convention at st. Louis and the
nomination of Hon. Alton Parker for
president and Hon. Henry G. Davis for
vice president. The platform favors
the creation of commissioner to regu-
late all public service corporations, ia
vors law compelling railway companies
operating railroads in Wisconsin to sell
mileage books at fiat rate of two cents
per mile. The primary election law
passed by the last legislature is strongly
opposed and the present state admins
tration is roundly, scored. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
plunged Down An.
elevator Shaft
A SERIOUS DISASTER, OCCURS IN
THE SEARS, RoEBUCK & co.
WAREHOUSE IN CHICAGO.
Elevator Falls from the Eighth Floor
Killing Man and a. Woman
Five Other Persons Are Badly
Injured.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Two persons were
killed Friday and five injured, some IA
tally, in an elevator which dropped from
the eighth floor of the Monarch building,
North Halsted and Fulton streets. The
structure is owned by John w. Kiser
and occupied as q storeroom and ware
house by Sears, Roebuck & Co. Seven
employees were in the freight elevator
when, for some unexplained reason, &C
scording to statements Of Sears, Roebuck
e Co. officials, the steel cable snapped
and the victims we're hurled to the
basement. Philip Caldwell, operator of
the cage, was instantly killed. Men
and women who were passengers were
on their way to work. The dead are:
Philip Caldwell, "a years old, 1047 North
Central Park avenue. elevator operator;
killed instantly. Mrs. Katherine Hayes,
widow, 40 years old, 372 Washington
boulevard; died at the Frances E. Will
lard hospital short time after being
taken there.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
WRECK I'm CANADA.
Five Persons Killed in Smashup in
Manitoba-Lord Mimic on the
Train, But Uninjured.

= Winnipeg, Man., Sept 3.-Five people
were killed on the west-bound Imperial
Limited at Sintaluta Thursday night.
The only identified dead is Mrs. Dis
sett, of Edmonton. The injured are Mrs.
]. Brett and Miss Golden, who were on
their way to Manila; Miss Murray, on
the way to Shanghai; Ira Ross, bound
to Victoria, and the porter, Il. P. Hart.
The switch was left open by a train
crew which had just left the town, and
the Transcontinental express dashed in
upon a freight train. Owing to the fact
that the dead were in their night clothes
and the porter unconscious, it has been
Impossible to learn the names of the
other victims. ..,..
The governor general, Lord Mimic.
and party were on tho train, but escaped
uninjured. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
ILLINOIS POPULlSTS.
State Ticket Nominated and Platform
Adopted at Convention in
Springfield.

Springfield, ILL.,. Sept. 2. - The state
convention of the peoples party nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor,
James Hogan, Chicago; lieutenant gov
ernor, William Hess, Milton; secretary
of state, N. G. 'Hoff, Salem; auditor Of
public accounts, M. w. Greer, Rushville;
state treasurer, CT .Fenton, Danville; at
torney general, to be filed in by commit
tee; university trustees, Westy Gullett,
Marietta; John Tate, Blackburn; Miss
Alma Brauscher, Lincoln; presidential
electors-at-large, Joseph Routt, Loami:
D. H. WEIGH, Winchester; A. D. schaef-
err, Peoria; o. A. Garfield, Chicago.
The platform demands the initiative
and referendum; an eight-hour law for
all factories, workshops and mines; the
abolition of child labor, and the suppress
sion of sweatshops; opposes convict la
Dor, denounces government. by injunc-
tion," and favors free distribution of
uniform textbooks to schools by the
state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
SIX PERISH BY FIRE.
Terrible Result Of Explosion Of an
Oil Tank at Yellow t .,g$.5
& r. Creek, w. Va. N, Ri ss

Yellow Greek, w. Va, Sept. Six per-
sons were burned to death and three'ter-
ribly injured by fire and oil explosion
here. The dead: Henry s. Fling, Mrs.
Henry S. Fling, Miss Eunice Fling,
Dorsey Fling, George Fish, a rig builder;
Clint Moore, a barber. The house Of
Fling was fired by street lamp and the
intense heat set fire TO the rig of an oil
well near the house. The flames de-
stroyed the derrick and communicated
to the tank which was full Of oil. Before
the occupants of the house realized eseir
danger terrific explosion occurred.
The blazing oil was thrown all over the
house and their escape was cut of. The
bodies were recovered after the fire was
subdued. r. =:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

Since a French engineer named Ga
mond planned a submarine tunnel, in
1857, various projects have been adj
vanced for connecting England with
the continent. The latest is the sug-
gestion of Bunau-Varilla, who wants
to build tunnel to within three kilo-
meters of England, and thence a
bridge, which England (Which has not
favored a tunneD, could destroy at
any time in case of danger Of for
eign invasion, thus rendering the tun-
mel useless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

AS Bavarian electrician was expe-
rimenting on the drying of an ingot
mold in the ground by means Of the
electric current, he noticed that worms
issued from the ground near by, with.
ing as if in pain and seeming in a
great hurry to get away. Following
this up, he has devised an apparatus
to rid soil of worms and noxious in
sects, by means of which, by planting
numerous brass electrodes In the
earth at proper intervals, he has sue
ceeded in driving all crawling things
from considerable space in very
brief time. These experiments are
expected to result in much practical
benefit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

A new equipment for the carrying
of rations is now being experimental
with at Port Leavenworth, Kans., by
the United States troops. It is made
of canvas and contains three pocket
compartments. It is held by hooks to
the belt and fitted to the soldier: by
shoulder straps designated to destrib-
ute the weight equally on the hips.
There is a large pocket for cavalry
and mounted officers which fits on one
side of the saddle, and the two small
ones on the other. The tins carry
three days ordinary rations and two
extra emergency rations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

The Japanese advance in advertis'
ing as in all else. Here is an illus
tration: "Our wrapping paper is as
strong as the hide of an elephant.
Goods forwarded with the speed of a
cannon ball. Our silks and satins are
as soft as the cheeks of pretty wom-
an, as beautiful as the rainbow. Our
parcels are packed with as much care
as young married woman takes OF
her husband"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09
: Sunday School Statistics.

st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The report
compiled and just issued by w. J..
Semelroth, of St. Louis, chief secretary
for the worlds fourth Sunday schoolcon-
vention, held at Jerusalem in April Of
this year, shows total Of 260, 1896 Pro-
testant Sabbath schools, 2,414,757 teach
ers and 23,442,99S scholars in Europe,
Asia, Africa, North and South America
and the islands of the seas. The United
States leads with 139 ,S17 Sunday schools.
1,419 1907 teachers and II, 493, sol enrolled.
scholars. Greece, the lowest on the list,
has only four schools, seven teachers
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

Japanese merchants are extending
their efforts in the manufacture and
export of teas, and it is possible that
this may be done somewhat in the
spirit of rivalry, but it must be con-
ceded that without the aid OF resident
foreigners engaged in the tea trade
Japanese teas would never have been
introduced abroad to any considerable
extent; neither would its present for
eign export be maintained. The same
may be said in the case Of mattings
and other Japanese exports.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

The project of the Seine in Paris
has fixed the rates for the hire OF au.
tomobiles, which are furnished with
.cyclometers and also with Lora kilo'
metric machines. The price during tho
daytime, whether inside or outside the
Notifications, is, for carriages with
two places, one kilometer (about three
5ffths Of a mile), Is cents; each fol-
lowinS kilometer. 10 cents. So two
persons can travel six miles for $1.25.
Carriages with four places are per-
mitfed to charge 30 cents for the first
hIometer and IL cents for each follow
inn one '#." &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

Certain it is that primitive races
have a much keener sense Of smell
than the members of a highly civilized
race. With civilization and the art OF
living in an artificial manner, from dis
use the senses of sight and smell be-
come less acute. The Japanese have
not embraced civilization for so long
a period as to lose the qualities OF a
people living in state of nature.
Their sense Of smell is very acute.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

The foreign trade Of Jamaica for
the fiscal year 1902'03, is valued at
s9,6SS,637 for goods imported, while
her exports are $11,155,64& The
United States supplied 40.3 per cent.
and the Great Britain SOL per cent. OF
Jamaica's imports, and the United
States received 1911 per cent. and
Great Britain 1911 per cent. OF the
goods exported by that island.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

The manufacture of the oil Prunus
armeniaca is an incident necessary to
the subsequent extraction of the es-
sence. While the oil is used not only
for medicinal purposes, but as an H.
luminant, and even as a salad oil, the
essence has a high commercial value,
and is produced upon a large scale
at Grasse, which is" the worlds center
of perfume production.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-09-09

The total mining production of Aus
tria In 1880 was valued at $17,181, 200,
against $67,013,0OO in 1901. The total
PRODUCTION of the smelling works in
creased from $9,2S9, 900 in 1880 to $751;
500, 900 in 1901. The mining produc-
ton more than trebled, while the
smelling production more than doubled
during this period. The increase was
principally in the production of coal,
crude oil and iron.