davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
xIGeeEI~ q. -.

a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingi no
baking! add boiling water and set to
cool. Fiavors: Orange, Rasp-
berry and Strawberry. Get package
at your grocers to-day. 10 cts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-02-10
What Shall We
Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family
every day. Let US answer it to-day. Try
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Voice of
the People
FOR A POULTRY DISPLAY.
This State Should Make Crcditable
Showing Mt Portland.
Tacoma, July e1st. 1905

Tacoma, July 21st. 1905.
Editor Herald: The Washington
Lewis and Clark fair commissioners
have appointed the undersigned to
get up an exhibit Of poultry for the
big fair at Portland. The dates Of
the poultry show are October 9Th to
18th, and the birds must be at Port
land October 4th. The entries close
September 10th. The fee for enter
ing birds Is one dollar. The first
prize on fowls is Ave dollars.
The Washington Lewis and Clark
fair commissioners will pay all ex-
press charges on birds from this
state, but all exhibitors must pay
their own entry fees.
I will be In your city August 18th,
when hope to meet all OF those who
contemplate making an exhibit at the
fair and show. Yakima county has
a lot of good birds. and the people
interested in poultry should see that
the county Is well represented at
this show. Mrs. c. J. Greenache has
been appointed to look after an ex-
hibit from Yakima county. and she
will see that the birds have the best
Of care at Portland. The premium
list Is out and may be had by writing
to the undersigned. or to Elmer
Dixon, Oregon City. Oregon.
will try to visit all the poultry
centers OF the state, and I will be at
the following towns on the dates
named:
Ellensburg. August 10th.
North Yakima, August 18th.
Kennewick and Pasco, August
18th.
Walla Walla. August 18th.
Dayton and Waitsburg, August
21st.
Ritzville, August 22nd.
Spokane. August 23rd.
Pullman, August 25th.
will try to cover the smaller of
the towns where I can, but would
like all Of the chickenmen to meet
me on the dates named.
Yours Truly,
HARRY H. COLLIER.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Lime and Eternal Youth.

Lime" said the lecturer. cline
alone Ia the cause of old age and
death. Eat after 20 nothing con-
tanning lime, and you may be young
always.
"In our childhood and youth lime
Ia very necessary. Lime IL a hard
ener. A baby's bones are so soft
that you may bend them without
breaking them. AS the baby grows,
millions Of particles OF lime. drawn
from the food. are deposited in its
bones, which grow harder and hard
err in consequence. Not till 80,
though, is the human skeleton full
enough of lime to be altogether
strong and solid and complete.
"Thus. up to 80. lime Is needed
without It we would not develop
We would all have the ricketts,. But
after 80, lime. with It's manifold
only. finally. kills us.
After 30. since we still eat lime.
loaded food, and since our quite
hard bones can then take in more
lime. the substance Is deposited by
our blood In the muscles. the heart
the lungs. the liver. and particular.
ly in the arteries.
1.-THE lime stiffens and clogs the
heart. It stiffens and enfeebles the
muscles. It weakens the liver
causing dyspepsia. And the hail
whitens, the skin becomes dry and
wrinkled. we grow old. All thru the
excess of lime.
Lime causes age and death. Then
quit 1t. But how? BY avoiding
after 80, all lime-laden food and
drink
1.-THE one food above all others
that is free from lime is fruit. There
Ia less lime In fruit tnan in any
other edible. Furthermore, fruit
acids help to eradicate the lime that
s taken through other foods.
THUS. the more fruit we eat, the
longer we will keep young.
Onions also contain very little
lime. and therefore we should eat
them daily. Lentils. too, have little
lime In them. Eggs and rice have
very little lime.
Fish Is the most lime-free Of all
flesh foods. Next comes veal, then
chicken, then beef.
'All grains are full of lime, wheat
especially. Bread IL food to be
avoided.
1.-The best water to drink Is rain
water or the distilled sort. Spring
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Your Opportunity.

The exclusive sale Of over SOC
acres of the choicest land In the East
Selah valley ia now controlled by our
ofice. This land has high altt-
tude, and leading fruit men OF the
valley pronounce 1t frost proof" lk
liz especially adapted to apple and
peach raising. 1t will be cut iuto
ten and twenty acre tracts and that g
may get into the hands Of those who|
are DESTROYS Of making homes for
themselves. will be sold ON easy pay1
ments. The terms are the most 1ib1
eral ever quoted ON new land Of the|
same quality In this county. Wate1|
right. $500 per acre.
Call at our once and get terms.
hops, and the way
McAULAY 4 MEIGS,,
Rooms 3 and 1. Otter Block.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

water, being nearly always saturate4
with lime. is bad for US.
II believe that lime causes ara
and believe that we would rematn
youthful at 60. with bright hair
clear eyes, and fresh color, II w
subsisted chiefly upon fruit and dis
titled water. with little onions,
lentils, veal, eggs and rice for .
change"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
The Illinois Central

Maintains excellent service from tn
dwest to the east and south. Max
ing close connections with trains d
all transcontinental lines, pAsssnger,
are given their choice of routes q
Chicago. Louisville. Memphis ~
New Orleans, and through the
points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring n
formation as to the lowest rates AM
best routes are invited to correspond
ence with the following represents
tives:
b. II. I'rumbull, Commercial Agent
142 Third st.. Portland, Ore.
J. G. Lindsay, TRAY. Passenger Agent
142 Third st.. Portland, Ore.
Paul b. Thompson. Passenger Agent
Colman Building. Seattle. VAST
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Advertised Letter List.

NOftH fakltud, WaSH., July 20.
Following letters remain uncallo6
FOR in the postofIice in North Yakima.
One cent is due on each. In calling
'or these please say they have been
advertised.
Armstrong. Mr.. John
Austin. Robert
Brown, Miss Mable
Briggs. Mr.. c. H.
Bailey, H. w.
Bailey. Miss Rosa
Cleveland. Miss Hattie ts'
Cornwell. VIM. NJ.
Campbell. Miss Eva BE-
Cruise, Lawson -
Clancy, Mrs. d. d.
Comen. Mr.. George -
Clark. Miss Minnie
Clark. Mrs Liza L
Crandall. Miss Emile
Davis. Mrs. A. c.
Davenport, Mrs. Chas.
Davis, Mr.. Jerry u
Graham. Mr.. Roy N8
Huidregtse. Maud
Haney, Mrs. Harry ~
Humason. Victor
Hinton. Mr.. 0. 8.
Hilton. Frank B. ~a'i-st -
Jones. Mr.. Jack
Kraul. Mr.. Ernest
Kinyon. Mr.. Arthur
Knapp. Mr.. Frank
Kobernik, Mr.. Casar '.~.~a =
Larsen, Mr.. G. p.
Loomis. Mrs. II. 8.
Leaning, Mr.. Ordia 4
Mitchell. Mrs. Minnie
Moore, Mrs. M. r.
Morris. Mrs. Nathan - -4
McCorkle, Mr.. A. l..
Mcdaniel. Mr.. w. NJ. -
Moore, Mr.. Ed N~ A@~N
Moore. w. L.
Mckay, Mr.. James !
Metvie, Nellie -
Omspach, Frank
Pattison, p NJ. !
Palmer, Mrs. Sarah
Ross. Mrs Charles = ~
Robins, Mis- C II
Smalley, Rev. 3. F. ~ 4
Stevenson. r.. i.
Sheaver. W.
Sheridan Miss Nellie
Taylor. Mr.. g u.
Turner, Mr.. Steve
Williams, Mrs. Alice
Wallace, Mr.. A. w.
Wylie. Mrs. Il. d.
Young, Mr.. May
Zimmerman, DR.. M. T.
Zaspel, c. A.
w. l.. LEMON, r. n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26
Cruel

Mrs. Mediocre tell you piano'l
a nice thing to have. My daughtel
finds II SO easy to kill time on hers
Mrs. Pepprey--Yes. hut why tori
ture It so?---Philadelphia Press.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Turkestan Alfalfa grows without
irrigation. For sale by Conn Bro4
1l-t|
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

20 yards of best Ginghams. 81
Coffin Bro.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

y total taxes for
10; grand $29695442
ending
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-26

Following letters remain uncalled
for in the postoffice in North Yakima.
One cent is due on each. In calling
for these please say they have been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
MARK ROCK
RESORTS
RA|DED

Riverdale. formerly known as Mark
Rock, was the scene OF four raids yes
terday by the Warwick police. Considera =
bic liquor was seized at places run by
David Griffin and Joseph Cohen.
The complaints were made by Provi-
dence people who are summer residents
at Riverdale and whose opposition last
spring 10 the granting OF licenses for sa
looms In that vicinity was successful.
Chief OF Police T. s. Andrews Clar-
ence Howard. Officers Dorr and Butler
and some citizens made up the raiding
party.
David Grifin's barber shop about a
quarter OF a mile from Hoxsie station was
the first place visited Four men were
found in a dimly lighted room playing
cards with opened bottles OF liquor on
the table No attempt was made 10 con-
ceal the liquor and n search revealed 222
bottles Of beer. two quart bottles OF
whiskey and l3 empty crates, all Of
which were seized.
Jaseph Cohen's grocery store near tho
shore and on the road below Coles camp
was visited next Several persons were
making purchases OF various articles. Tho
officers searched the dwelling apartments
upstairs and seized S. bottles Of lager,
Nobody was found drinking In the place.
Two other places were visited, but at
neither were seizures made or evidence
Of breaking the law found.
Information that led to the raid was
given by the Temperance league and
prosecutions may follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
BAND CONCERTS
Public Asks for More Popular Selections
for Weekday Nights.

Both concerts given by Reeves Ameri-
can band al the park yesterday drew
large audiences.
Jack Drislam OF New York sang MY
Irish Yankee Girl" Little Garman
Band" Keep n Little Cosy Corner in
Your Heart For Me" and Goodbye Sis ."
The programs were as follows yester-
day: Afternocn-O Overture, "Orpheus." ."
Offenbach; songs for cornet. Sing Me 10
Sleep" and Kisses" Penn Bowen r
Church; grand selection. Faust" Gou-
nod songs by Jack Drislane; grand se-
lection. The Nountcbanks," arranged by
Godfrey; serenade. The Moonlight"
Moret overture William Tell" Rossini
Evening Overture, "Rococzy," Keller
Bella. trombone stos, king OF the
Winds" and "Mama's Little Boy" Claude
w Spary grand selection, "Tannhauser."
Wagner; vocal songs by Jack Drislane.
grand selection, Faust" Gounod (by re-
quesD; selection. Loves Lottery" Her
bert gems from Lucia az Lammermoor."
Donizetti; Second Regiment March"
Reeves.
The secretary OF tho park commissioners
has received a request that the band play
more numbers from popular music on the
weekday nights As this seems the choice
OF the majority, the band Will probably
grant the request, though ~ does not
seem advisable TO omit the classical Sc
lections altogether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
u. s. v. |. S. C. EQUIPMENT AT
NARRAGANSETT PIER INSPECTED

The station Of the L. s Volunteer Life
Saving corps at Narragansett Pier were
inspected yesterday by Commodore W. f.
Longfellow, who inspected the life buoys
and personally tested their floating capac-
ity in the surf which was magnificent yes
terday
The medicine chests were looked over
and new medicine kits adder old medicines
and SUPPLIES being replaced. So that the
volunteer life savers will have everything
necessary 10 work with
There are chests at Sherry's Pavilion.
The bowling alley and at Taylor's baths
there is a recently installed kit OF medi-
cines
Both the latter places will ny the corps
pennant for the balance OF the season.
Lieut.. Henry F. Ercke, who has charge
OF the crew at the Pier Is recruiting "a
fill the vacancies made by shifting OF the
men this year and the Pier contingent will
be ready TO welcome the men from the
up state districts when they visit the Pier
August 18th at the invitation OF Capt.
Harry B. Kane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
She WAS EXCITED
Woman Placed on Probation for 0hsiruci-
Ing 0ffic,r Who Was ArssHny Husband.

A drunken row occurred in a house on
West Hoyle street Saturday night.
Patrolman j. A. Drury in suppressing
the disturbance arrested Arthur T.
Knowles and Thomas Daily
While he was handling DAILY, the latter $
wife, Edith. ran out OF the house and
clung TO the officer
DAILY was fined s. and costs for drunken
ness. Knowles was this morning fined
SIS and costs for revellng.
A warrant was procured for the wife. a
wee bit OF a woman, on the charge Of
obstructing an officer while on duty.
She was arraigned in the Sixth district
court today, and pleading guilty was
fined $50 and costs.
Miss Dennehy interceded and Deputy
Chief Eagan spoke in behalf OF the ac-
cused. with the result that the fine was
taken off and she was placed on proba-
tion.
The wife had simply become excited be-
cause OF the arrest and instinctively had
taken her husbands part without any in
tention of hinderlng the officer. who could
almost have put her in his coat pocket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
MA|LLOUX
EXPECTS
RESULTS

Louis NJ. Mailloux. father OF the beauti-
ful Woonsocket girl. who died in a private
Chelsea hospital last Tuesday Is of the
opinion that the investigation being made
by the police will bear fruit within a few
days and the responsibility placed for the
girls condition and death.
Capt. Joseph Dugan, head OF the Boston
bureau Of criminal investigation states
that the authorities have received no tam
gble evidence in the case thus far
Mr. Mailloux says that he has no
knowledge OF his daughters movements
from her arrival at the Chelsea hospital
the following Wednesday evening.
He says that she may have visited her
mother at Winthrop Beach or Mrs. Thom-
as w. Nicholl, 80 Lambert avenue, RoX-
bury The mother states that her daugh-
ter did not visit her as also does Mrs.
Nicholl who visited in Woonsocket yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
IRATE HUSBAND
With Beer Glass Cut Face Of Man Who
InSulted His Wife.

Philip Smith was held for the grand
Jury in $500 by Judge Rueckert this morn
ing for an assault with a beer glass on
Patrick Clarkin.
These men met in Fox's saloon on Delhi
street. Saturday night
Clarldn had said something detrimental
10 Mrs Smiths character and had been
called 10 account by the husband
An apology was offered. Clarkin as
serting that nc would call upon Mrs
Smith for that purpose.
Smith wouldn't have the afront wiped
out that way preferrinR his own method,
which was that OF throwing the beer
glass.
Clarkln was hit on the face. receiving
a cut which required six stitches 20 close
IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
REVIVAL SERVICE AT CENTRsDALE

The East side Praying band held n re
vivaI service at the Centredale Primitive
Methodist church. last evening at :
O'Clock. Tho melting opened with n song
service OF IS minutes, conducted by George
y. Crookcs. which was heartily enjoyed
by everyone present. Prayer was offered
hv II. II Whitman, A. &. Blake. Henry
Hooper and others. George II. Crookes
sang MAKE Ne a Blessing Today" II
was rendered with telling effect Bobie n.
Whitman. secretary OF the -. Y. T.. H. OF
Rhode Island and also a member OF tho
First Baptist church OF this city spoke
from tho 9Th chapter Of -. Mathew. q
verse. For she said within herself. if /
may but touch his garment. shall be
whole" n was q powerful discourse.
George B Crookes sang 1T Pays To
Serve Jesus" Remarks were made hy AZ
thur y. Hall A. e. Blake. George We.
Hamilton, Henry Hooper Mr.. Wing. VII
liam Orton. Albert W. White. George T..
ssr1tton Rev William ~ -44llAp-p pastor Of
the church. Mrs w " Tilley. Mrs VII
cox Mrs Henry Hooper and others The
meeting closed hv singing Bless BE the
Tie that Binds and benediction by the
pastor Rev W. n Tilley A larea congre-
gation present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
PROMINENT
TURFMAN
DIES HERE

Duncan Cameron we'll known in turf
circles from coast TO coast, died at the
Rhode Island hospital yesterday morning
at $3.50 o'clock. after suffering a week
with cirrhosis Of the liver.
Mr. Cameron came on to the Narragan-
sett park races from his home in San
Francisco and put up at the Hotel New
man with his former partner, Robert II.
Harris. also OF San Francisco
Mr.. Cameron was taken sick three or
four days after his arrival. on Wednes-
day his condition became so critical that
ne was taken to the hospital. Mr.. Harris
sent telegram TO Mr. Camerons wife
at the time OF his removal TO the hospital
owing 10 her absence in Vancouver sew
eral days elapsed before a reply was re-
ceived, requesting Mr.. Harris to keep her
Informed OF Mr. Cameron's condition.
Mrs. Cameron has started east. according
10 n dispatch from the hotel where she
was stopping. so that she did not receive
q second dispatch telling Of her husband s
death.
The body OF Mr. Cameron has been en-
balmed by Undertaken T. f. .Lonahan ana
Will remain at his rooms until the ar
rival OF the family.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Cameron is sur
vived by a son about y years of age
and a sister in Butte, Mont His friend,
Mr.. Harris has taken charge OF his
eeffcts until arrival OF relatives.
Mr.. Cameron was about IS years OF age
and a prominent figure in the racing
world, his Sir Wilfred, for which he re-
fused $1,000 last spring. is considered the
best colt shown in the west this season.
Other prominent ones in his stable are
the Mist. stake mare. who ran in Chi
cago last year and proved one OF the
fastest two-year-olds on the track, and
the famous May w.
Prince Brutus and flly, which died in
Chicago. Prince Brutus started in the
first race opening day
Among those with whom he had been
associated was II. l.. Frank, millionaire
mine owner OF Butte. Mont. and proml-
nent turfman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
HENRY F. FERRIN
The Veteran AuCtIonsar Succunbsd Ysst,r-
day 10 an Attack Of PARALYSIS.

Henry F. Ferrin died at his home. POO
Pine street. yesterday from paralysis OF
tho throat
in this city
lie was born I'm Charestown Mass. I'm
1892 and was the son or Samuel ana
Lydia Ferrln
Mr. Ferriu came 90 this city I'm 1sl5 and
became an auctiouccr having his place
OF business Tor % years IN tho Ashley
building. which was supplanted by the
Studlcy block.
From there he removed 10 tho Hall
building. - Wcybossot street. whore he
had his office until he gave up his busi-
ness
lie married Rosanna Weld ~ Charles
town. who with their son. Frank e Fer.
rim. survives him The funeral will be
held Wednesday at 2 p. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
MANY ATTENDED FUNERAL
Of EX-COUNCIL MAN EURDICK

Notwithstanding the inclement, but well
come rain, there was a large attendance
at the funeral services Of former Council
man James Burdick yesterday afternoon.
including relatives friends and many
business men, and also two Of his pioneer
California comrades. William Barker and
John II. Brown. another. Capt. George
II. Pettis, being very regretfully detained
by sickness
The services Included prayer. Scripture
reading Tennysons Crossing the Bar
and n closing prayer alluding In most
touching language to the painful bereave-
ment Of the widow and family. Around
the casket were arranged many beauti-
full floral offerings and fine painting
tastefully decorated OF the dead ex-coun-
Gilman.
His former partner. James F. Cotren.
was present, but his brother and wife
are I'm California. Mr.. Burdick had a
large business and political experience
in California. being n 49er He was n
stump speaker. we'll known. and took an
active part In California politics I'm Its
storniest pro-slavery and anti-slavery
days. one OF those present listened to
an address by him on California politics
before the Rhode Island Historical So
Cicty some time ago-a most able his
torical paper. which was highly eulogized
by those who heard 70. President VIII
liam Gammcll and other scholars were
present His many friends will greatly
mourn the loss OF their quiet reserved
pleasant. genial friend and brother and
keenly miss him from the home circles
The services were conducted by the Rev
George Atha. assistant pastor, with Rev
Dr. King or the First Baptist church AZ
tho house and ~ tho intermont at Swan
Point. with prayer and benedlctlon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24
PAWTUXET.

Although the weather prevented the
run Of the Pawtuxet Canoe club from
being the success it was anticipated yes
terday, II did not interfere seriously with
the church services conducted by Chap
lain Rev. c. w Bruninghaus OF the club
west Of the bridges above Silver Hook
Standing on the bank the clergyman
himself an enthusiastic canoeist. made
a pleasing and inspiring address on Cur
rents" 10 an audience composed Of en-
thusiastic devotees OF padding with their
fair compa Mons snugly lying in nests OF
cushions In the partly drawn up canoes
The assembled gathering was Joined by
passing boats the occupants OF which
were greatly interested in the meeting
which is an unusual feature for this sec
ton.
The chaplain desired TO call to the minds
Of his listeners the similarity Of the cur
rents OF the stream 10 life and compared
the upper current OF the stream OF the
river to the worldly current in life. saying
that the deeper current was the one in
life as in the river where there was the
most 10 be thought Of where everything
for the social betterment OF mankind
takes place.
Rev Mr.. Bruninghaus spoke OF the
great necessity for everybody in this
world taking and following UP an ideal
and said that a great many did this. but
that II was quite often the case that I'm
time they got up 10 or beyond their ideal,
and then IL was OF no avail.
He earnestly advised that all should
take Jesus Christ as an ideal for he said
that everything IN this world had its being
through Him and that lie had and would
be lasting and above all until the end OF
the world
After the concluding prayer the canoe
lists padded back 20 the clubhouse and
Il Is announced that this Sunday service
would be again tried I'm a fortnight 10
Is probable that singing may be added.
many ~ the canoeists being possessed of
good voices even though they do not
know very wide assortment of hymns
The rain did not deter the usual num-
her Of boating and nshing parties start
ing out yesterday and those that braved
the dlscomforts OF the morning were re-
paid by having n fairly pleasant day
cy en- though somewhat breezy.
Tonight is tho special meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Volunteer Fire
company. No l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-24

Liberals have nothing 10 expect from him.
Moreover the question OF the valuation
OF the Manchurian railway part of the
war settlement has evoked the statement
that NJ Witte. while minister OF finance.
spent on that line four times the amount
Of money 80 can be valued az.
Representatives OF the leading Russian
banks are consulting on the question OF
whether 81 Is possible to continue 10 ad-
vance money upon goods stored at the
harhors and railway depots.
The losses OF the bankers and insurance
companies by the !ncendiarism al Odessa
and the pillaging in the provinces have
forced the question Of an immediate de-
cision. The ministry of finance is max
ing efforts 20 dissuade the banks from
refusing advances. thereby Withdrawing
hundreds OF millions OF roubles from cir
culation. The banks. however. are un-
willing 10 make further advances. in view
OF the threatened resumption OF the rail
road strikes and the refusal Of the
peasantry 10 gather the landowners
crops.
The discomfort is spreading I'm manu-
featuring centres. At Batoum the max
ing of cisterns and tanks for the storage
OF naptha, which Is an important indus
try there is now at n standstill.