davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
TO PREVENT RIOTS IN PANAMA
Moro Tlon 600 Marines Have Been
Sent to the Isthmus.

Washington More than 60 marines
will confront Liberal leader. ON tho
lsthmu. Of Panama IN case they at.
tempt to pomotc riot, and revolution
AZ tho time Of the election In Panama
on June % Although the canal zone is
under rHc secretary 81 war, there Is no
indication iha, the war department will
hay, 400, troop, near the islhmus at
lhr time Of tho approaching election,
and SECRETARY Taft mus, rely uron tho
marine corp, Go protect the canal zone.
OuE 2u marine, are uu the i,thmus
AZ pn.,.n, These ate iu command Of
STA. , Long More than 900 INA.
r.u,, are uu 'Nr Columbia. which Is on
10, aal goo Guantanamo, and Will h.
within u,t .,'l boo ra.r polite. bccouc
STORMY Boo Panama This large dc,arh.
m.n' Of m,r.H., b, boo command Of Mai
I,.a.Hm Ih. Nhru.rh,au, which i,
uuu sailing southland uu lhe Pacific,
b, ung Be- '.t DAYS FROM ihr lsihmu,,
and ar., uu.y small detachment Of
mtuu.,
Ia. ""r pr.Ire 'uHg. has hccn
strengthened materially. and .s 40 we'll
......... .... 10 . ... .#... ....|.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
a BOYS CURIOSITY.
Stuck HIS Finger In Sack and Was
Bitten D. Badger

Covingtun. Ky, May 10 Curiosity
vas responsible Tor a painful accident
thr befe' Joyce oliver. the d,ryssr
old son Of Rev G. r oliver. ~ no
Union VI ? Church South Coyuefan
The l1d with a number ~ school
mates. attended 90 outing 40 'he rin
cinnat Nv" and While tf,r, Do kaa "a
keeper with O. mysterious ltk thrown
over his ruoulicr The boy pcksI bic
finger LOO ne sack 90 investigate ehaf
Il contained but soon Jumped sway
with n cry n pain The tls contained
a BADGER and the little animal had
bitten 'ho 10y finger almost Ir Two.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

All Of the hatcheries Of British Co
iumbia have secured a full supply Of
salmon spawn and by the erection OF
fish ladders n very large district has
been opened that had been cut OF
from the salmon for number Of
years. The number Of young salmon
that will go TO tho ocean this year will
be far greater than In any previous
year. and an exceedingly large run
may be expected in 1907.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Taken 10 o,oro,,eu,.

Newport, Ky, MAY 10 Caleb Pow.
crs was taken from the Newport iall
saturday morning by United States
Marshal Emmct orr and conducted to
Gcurrr,ovr, Scott county. where he
was turned over to lailrr Fcnlcy at
that niare
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Dew is a greater respecter Of col.
ors. To prove this. take pieces Of
glass or board and paint them red.
yellow, green and black. Expose them
at night and you will find that the
yellow will be covered with moisture.
the green will be damp. but that the
red and the black will DO left per.
fectly dry.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
HOMEOPATHIC DOCTORS.
The Annual Session o. Their A,,osis
ton conssnss a, Lexington.

Lexington, Nv. Nav r. The ar
nual session u the State homeopathic
Medical association convened here
Wednesday. ~ 4 e Leonard prvsl
dent In the chair Tho meeting dur.
Ink The two DAYS session. Will be- held
IN the court house Tho opening acs
sion consisted ~ business AMI reports
~ various officers Tho orator on med
icinc ls pr W " Roberts while Dr.
Gen s Coons will discuss surgery
4 large number ~ DELEGATES af, pres
cn' from ever no state
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Compton Ky May ~ Tho ,.rB,
lnde" Instructed ibr pufv IN Tho case
~ DE \ Knox Calvin Kuu and
Lawrence kuo, .I1rrsi With man.
shush'er 'o tbi them not muiy.
The Doctor we're charged win man.
slaughter by per'ofmIur au abortion,
on Mrs E'fl ASHLEY - rof,snt
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

isNIngion ky MAY rs The fr-...
81 u MAJ u q Thomas me ro,.i
iuriman eas hs'i a. it- Fir,f rr1,l,.
i"riau rhur,h conducted b., Rev ga
win Muller Tho burial ~, IN ,isf,...
ny lo' sh'T" Die parents anf fuo ID.
iers and brother lH'ss Ttouas as.
buried
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Winston Churchill. British under
secretary TO the colonies. Is growing a
mustache, and lately he was taking a
lady In to dinner she remarked: "Mr
Churchill. | like your politics as little
as | like your mustaehe." He replied.
you are not at all likely to come In
contact with either"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
PtFusGo Az optRArIos
Woman Agent For cofs,, cs~ps,,
Died In Lexington Hs,stsf

LN.Hr'"u ky Wsf 81, : woman
r.'InE Nr. name RH Madame U..mI
~ N's'F|'. ~ i'rI 20 iu.E,I ..a.
ole a' 90" NHl samaritan t#.r,I
Dor" She came t,rr seek ago. f.n
N'a''I'r as hu aF.1f fHr glr.st
COMPANY She uas HhuUf fHl t.sra
o'l SD" r'iH'oi au operation etrn
toll That ihs would save boz boo.
Remains vii. hr taken iu NraI,ue
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Louisville ~, Nav ic tt has hos,
practically settled that a rnp,sB,,,,
will no called In the mn dis,,i,, h,
nominate a candidate tor cungr...
and u there ls M opposition IN sesrs5
Shrrlry, the incumbent. he viii b, II, I,
nominee
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Ih' "''l'Tn Kan,aa Iorrr,p,na.n,
sh' make a blizzard" ou, Of mod.
crate iall % suos Is the zane psr,,n
=" whom each brisk wind IL ",,.
clone each thunder shower a cloud.
1a y. and zach palmy soa,n brrr,.
a hot Wind" ''
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

LT3'nsiuu. kE NHY is Tho y.4t
,Oih annual council iio,st, af l.,.
ineiuu. Episcopal. ,lusc st rra.,
Church caihreial after three iay. 10.
sion. u has NOT been decided ub,r,
the next council NW be- h,If
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

A paper overcoat has been invented
The patent is applied for. II sheds
water like a ducks back. and is as
Gyey' as plush. The paper age"
Is near at hand. and in all probability
u VIII be more wonderful than the
Iron age" the steel age" or the
~stone age"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
PEOPLE ~ PIT

John .. sar .ff O. u
received pffru
YORK state Iaf u.e
Paul J Na.sT o. -
Ioftsf. O. Raw II
pleEraphY irrat. -
ona. vhl,h v.. 20
steam yacht .s
District Atom
Tofk. uho lt 40 .-ua
light pleads
nsstes candy ss..f W,4
dishes. ana m.t.
Chaplain I,v Ig- |
u. ssue,i.sa'a zen. |
tsntu. tistlar'I 90
sili, q litiis ls
uck Which B.. H
soldiers. tbi b ''s
George Gura rs Il
trutisr wlo trf F.Fs
the earth saws Hs -'ia
more. but wl
lsls Of Man a1i H"' %
vriiiug a. a us.l.'f
Thom,, Ispt 'rs sa'a'
hinT Who 4 siI',rt 30
Syracuse vni,su.r f"
.e,srs 10 stpfss, .s 'ii'4
trib. n, pfuPrH' % -
nibls and 20 iuFuI.f ~
religion pmonr ne si"'H .
10 IN libsf'o. ans aF''
Of he course DO fI.e'
medical missicusN u hf
J. p webster a1' ',' ,
une,ion o. bsiug 's 0'N .
coma. Ia has '.. 'ii
place has been Dol fH
n. vas selected sH no
1875. ana has o1u'.a.'i
auce NE has ..,'
two yrsfs more
record a. MAYOR H
tury Hsis Al. 1'a~
at mayor 10 the f'1'' o"
hearty
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
FIFTY DOLLARS
Elliott Agreed 70 Pay LsWfsnss 10
1--we Win Ftu wife.

Fulton, Ky, May lS-Thc suit %
Mrs Dula Lawrence against } s. ~.
Holt came 10 an end Thursday With a
verdict In favor 81 the defendant q
evidence showed that Elliott and NJ.
Lawrence had entered into a contract
whereby The former was 10 live with
the la',ers wife Tor what time he
chose for $50 Elliot, has a family
and has lIyeh here faf mnnA van
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Hsld 10 IN, orand Jury.

l.eNlnrion, ~, May ~ John
George the seventeen Nraruld TAD me-.
rested last week charged With Grim.
lnally assaulting 'on yearold MAJ,
lcclard, was held 10 the eiani iar,
without bail Wednesday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
Pr,nstlnn rtats %, No..

LeSlnE,on. Ky. May 10 Special
machines have been shipped 10 mi.
city Ia scrapr the Kentucky rr,tipr
Horse breeders association track mo
psrsiorr TO the automobile races ac,,
Monday.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

A bow-legged man usually possesses
more than ordinary strength. Why?
Because his legs. in supporting great
weight. bend In one direction only,
whereas the man with straight legs
ts inclined to be wabbly.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The thumb and fingers have their
own industrial value Two French
experts consider that the loss Of the
right thumb lessons the value Of the
hand 30 per cent. and the left thumb
70 per cent; the index finger. 10 TO
20 percent. and middle finger. to
IL per cent.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

II pan OF sliced raw onions Is
placed in a room in which there is
diphtheria they will absorb the poi.
son and prevent the disease from
spreading. The onions should DO re
newed every day.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

a baby's mouth and gums should
be washed every morning in water in
which pinch Of borax has been dis
solved. II keeps the mouth fresh and
sweet and prevents sore mouth, from
which so many babies suffer whom
CHER mouths are not kept perfectly
clean.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

rfcsIdsn, gllo, .ay. ,h., /, ~, .,,.
., - ,,n''lafe IL shlgh he lives. there
= not a slnEio rich mar. rhs,s a ,,,' .
~. Funniest ,.'.. OF O' citizens. however who
eJallh" w Want ot
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

China's great wall was recently
measured by an engineer, the height
being given as is feet. For 1900
miles the wall goes over plains and
mountains, every foot Of the founda.
ton being OF granite and the rest OF
the structure solid masonry.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Louisville, Nv May iSahs or,-.
inr on The breaks Thursday VIZ, 4 .
hhds. Including Too hhds hurley AMI
~ hhds dark Tho prices ~ new hun.
ley tobacco ranged from tstototis.,
and the prices II dark from tot.f,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

But will all the profits there are to
De deprived from 1t, you won't suppose
Tor moment, do you, that the sugar
trust would permit the fruit crop TO
fail?
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

In machinery, big or little, Amerl.
cans stand at the head OF the class !;
In industrial chemistry they are at
the foot of the class.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The right hand, although more son
sitive to the touch than the left, Is
less sensitive than the latter to the
effect of heat or cold.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

Poverty Il no d,'sia' "A
Koen. but dat ia,' =,
euss for DE- man iai ID
eros. dan to 50 to s'''
cen Star.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The Transvaal mine: yielded ;lO4..
100000 worth Of gold for the year
1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25
HAD GIVEN UPV|
CONFINED 1Qs
WITH DYSPa
"lOwe NyLi,si
Says Mrs. H!

Mr. Mite U.Hli-
Columbia, IgHr Hr
"~Ss sfiIi,ied sna i
se'crsiyeSn sniiflma
70 M bed. unablshus
we tired r.fra. "a
without RELIEF
~ had Fitsn ~ .n.s =
Usf and as sInui 4.
Husband boBThi SEEK
runa.
- hrs' 7 HH irt
'ft. but after "a. q "a
ras cured sHH. a-. 80
"h 10 10 psruai 81
fsJ
] rherr'a y 1855
sufferer
Revise P-za
For a hunter % r
have come 90 ls f-tl
grateful frIsH.f .it
~ given o. t.Fti AiL
have been s1.fI-tr ID
tive addition Co., 4
time ans roe ' 81
nounce to DO frees
I have inrCrF rt'a 4
The mriiTIrr ut sc.
ean only erNar 'tF 4
fcial thafh .
r Huf
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

There Is hardly king in Christen.
dom to-day whose wife does not over.
top him by a head.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-05-25

The vay 20 make
happy IL 10 bfiue
on a thousand mile "A
that she could bay
Cor ten cents \ V '
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The temperance cause in Germany
has received signal assistance in the
report Of the German physicians that
beer was the cause of the poor show
ing the Germans made at Athens in
competition with American and Eng
lish athletes. They say outright what
every observing man I'm this country
knows, that beer drinker, can never
have the taut, hard muscles and flesh
and the steel-like springiness which
characterize the abstemious American
athletes. Beer produces fat Of very
low grade. and particularly affects the
heart. which is. above all, the organ
which the athlete must have in primest
condition. While whisky is bad for
any man, and at any time, beer is much
worse. Bodily condition deteriorates
more rapidly under beer drinking than
whisky drinking. Many whisky drink
ers live 70 be old men, but exceedingly
few beer drinkers.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Representative james r. McCieary, OF
Minnesota, Chairman OF the Committee
On the Library. hes introduced . bill.
and 10 pressing II. to erect monument
to Commodore John Barry, the father
OF the American Navy Commodore
Barry was born In the County OF Wex-
ford, Ireland. 1745. and bred q seaman.
The records show him in f766 as Cap
tain Of a schooner clearing from Phila-
delphia. He appears to have been a
prominent master OF that port. and
when the Continental Congress resolved
to fit out two cruisers Capt. Barry was
placed in command of the larger of the
two. He won the first victory of our
Navy in the capture of a prize, which
he brought into Philadelphia. He cap
tured some armed vessels from Great
Britain, and rendered good service In
transporting the Continental army
across the Delaware to win the victories
Of Trenton and Princeton. 1t was he
who devised the plan of sending kegs
filled with gunpowder down into the
British fleet at Philadelphia. With q
men in open rowboats he captured the
British war vessel Alert, of 10 guns,
with four conveys, and took more than
$50 prisoners. The stores, that were
captured were sent to Washington at
Valley Forge, and Capt. Barry received
his thanks. Later Barry was placed In
command of the Alliance the best ship
ever owned by the Continental Con-
gress, and was sent to convey our Com
missioner to France. On the way back
Barry fought brilliant battle, in which
he captured the British vessels Atlanta
and Trepassy. Sept. 81, 1881, Wash
ington placed Barry in command of the
whole Navy of the Colonies, and he
continued i'm that position until the end
OF the war. In October, 1881, he was
sent to carry Lafayette back to France
and had the honor of fighting the last
naval battle of the Revolution, in which
he whipped the British frigate La Sy-
billa. He took prizes into French ports
which sold for $2,s00,000. Upon the
establishment of the independence of
the Colonies President Washington ap-
pointed him the Senior Captain of the
Navy. and he remained i'm that position
until his death In Philadelphia, Sept. 10.
1893. He was buried in st. Mary's
Churchyard, Philadelphia and the cpl
taph upon his tomb was written by DIR.
Benjamin Rush. one OF the signers Of
the Declaration of Independence.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
GEN. MILEs'S STATEMENT.

In an interview at Kansas City, Gen.
Nelson A. Miles said that he had known
Of the terrible conditions i'm the Chi
cago packing-houses for years. and had
vainIy tried to have them Investigated
by the War Department. He said:
81 believe that 200 United States
soldiers lost their lives because of adul-
terated, impure, poisonous meat. There
Is no way of estimating the number OF
soldiers whose health was ruined by
eating impure food.
Il have a barrel of testimony on the
subject in the way of affidayits which
/ collected when / made my investiga-
ton seven years ago. The investigating
committee closed the case and refused
to hear 1900 witnesses whom / had
ready. At that time I could have Sc
cyred the testimony Of 100000 men
mat the canned beef sold to the Army
was impure. aduiterated and unwhole-
some.
I'm my investigation of 'embalmed'
beef during the Spanish-American War
/ found poisops were used to preserve
meat. My ErA intimation of the prac-
tice came to he in reports from COM
mandlng officers to the effect that the
ratiOns were not wholesome and were
maki..> the soldiers sick. / ordered
an investigation. and learned from the
reports brought TO me that canned
meats had been sold to the Army that
had been for months I'm the warehouses
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and
at the docks in Liverpool.
This, meat had been relabeled and
sold to the United States for soldiers
rations. / turned the reports over to
the War Department, and whitewash-
ing investigation was instituted and
successfully carried out. The official
report was that Colossal error had
been made. AS a matter OF fact 1t was
a colossal fraud. and the persons who
perpetrated II and were interested in
III should have been sent to the peni-
tertiary"
This is most momentous charge
II cannot be ignored. Gen. Miles Is
high officer Of the Army-was once its
Chief, and Is now or
the retired list as Lieutenant-Gen.
eral If he is not telling the truth he
should be at once contaminated and
dismissed. II he Is telling the truth
the Grand Jury should at once have
before 1t indictments OF several mer
| who held high positions In the Wa,
Department during the war with Spain
| Such a terrific allegation from so re-
| sponsible source cannot be ignored OF
| its investigation delayed.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

Politicians are beginning to say that
the reign of the boss Is over, and that
the system has become intolerable 70
self-respecting communities. Even Tam
many Is SO impressed. and after Charles
r. Murphy's retirement as leader there
will be no regularly installed leader. but
the place will be taken by the regularly
elected President Of the County Com
mittee and the Chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee, who will pass upon al
recommendations to office Gov. Hig-
gins says that while he has not dis
placed Mr.. Odell as Chairman of the
Republican State Committee, he is no
longer boss in regard to patronage
Appointments will be made upon the
best obtainabie knowledge without ref
erence to the dictates of the Chairman.
Mayor Mcclellan is doing the same
thing and taking advice as 10 appoint
ments from the various heads Of the
Democratic organizations
The National tribune., 1906-06-07
THE NATIONS DRINK BILL.

Instead of the struggle against intem-
perance being relaxed the facts that
are developed by the statisticians i'm
peratively demand that efforts to curb
the rayages of the Drink Devil should
be strengthened and made effective to
the extent of the ability of every one
who wishes we'll for his feliowman.
While seemingly the American people
are becoming more Sober, yet it is I'M
deniable that the consumption of liquors
is rapidly increasing. The American
Grocer, which cannot be considered
either an aiarmist or a prohibitionist,
makes this startling summing up of it's
Investigations as to the relations of the
amounts paid out for alcoholics and
those expended for tea. coffee, and
cocoa: ~
"Since 1901 the cost has risen from
s1,273.212,3s6 to s1.54S, 798. 307 in 1905,
a gain OF $275.4s5,921, or 81 3-5 per
cent The population for the same
period advanced from 77.647.000 to
83, 1430 600, an addition Of 5,496,000, or
Sh per cent.
THE statements presented show an
increase in the use of malt liquor and
and a slight decrease In the use of spir-
ituous liquors as compared with 1904.
their use during the past three years
showing gain of 2 u per cent; that of
beer per cent.
"The per capita expenditure for all
kinds of stimulating beverages for the
year ending June 80, 1905, as estimated
by the American Grocer. was 1883, or
$93.15 for each family of five persons.
1.-The Der CAPITA cost of tea coffee and
cocoa was $2.68. against 1855 for al
coholic stimulants. In 1904 the cost was
$40 for non-alcoholic drinks, against
1883 for alcoholic beverages
1.-The total drink bill is one-fourth of
the total estimated production of the
cotton, wheat, corn, hay, tobacco crops
and every other product of, farms, or
chards. cattle ranches. dairies. and every
other agricultural industry. 1t amounts
to one-eighth of the Nations total ex-
penditure for food.
During the past 20 years the per
capita use Of spirits shows little varia-
ton. 1t is no larger now than in 1883
"a. Since then it has risen to 1.52 gal
Ions, fallen as low as 1.01 gallons and
shows an average of $50 gallons an
nually for 20 years. On the other hand.
the use of beer has risen from 1862
gallons per capita to 1850 gallons, the
statement showing a steady increase In
Its popularity as a beverage.
bringing together into one statement
the cost to consumers of all beverages,
as solely estimated by the American
Grocer, We find that the United States
consumed in 1906 alcoholic and nom
alcoholic stimulants to the value of ST.
4S,70s.307, as follows,
Alcoholic drinks 1895. 43s,o74
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

The announcement is made that Sec
rotary Taft is TO go upon the Supreme
Bench to succeed Justice Brown, who
retires. The appointment will not be
made, however, until October, so that
the President will have the services Of
Mr.. Taft through the Summer and early
Fall and have abundant leisure to con-
slider his successor. During the contin-
uance OF the present system OF admins
tering the Philippines and building the
canal the Secretary Of War is in many
respects the most important member
OF the Cabinet. and it will not be easy
10 get man who will replace MIR. Taft.
The Secretary's friends aliege that au-
pointmsnt to the Supreme Court shall
not be allowed to wither the very flour
lshing Presidential boom for him: that
ne has shown himself the most fitting
man to succeed President Roosevelt,
and the logic OF the situation Will give
him the nomination. no matter where
ne may be at the time.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

What seems to be a note of real dan
ger is sounded in the fear that the
Japanese will get control of the mer-
chant ships of the Pacific. The Japan
sse have shown themselves quite at
home upon the sea. They will work for
little and live for much less so that a
Japanese merchant ship can be run far
more cheaply than that of any Amer
lean OF European Nation. Japan has
already accumulated quite a merchant
Aeet. and is believed to be reaching out
for more ships.
The National tribune., 1906-06-07

, The Cordova Chamber of Commerce
protests that the French are such skill
full adulterants that they are rapidly
driving out the Spanish oil by their mix
lures of cotton seed. peanut and sesame
oils. The United States manufacturers
Of cotton-seed oil are now furnishing
The French very superior article for
their purpose. 1t is called Winter"
which, besides being very sparkling,
golden In hue, and taste and odorless,
noes not CONCEAL, popularity which
greatly encourages and aids concoc-
lions This quality Of cotton-seed oil is
being quoted at As francs per 100 kilos
In the French ports. while the prices Of
Spanish olive oils are IS francs I. o. b.
Malaga or Seville, the finer grades be-
Ing worth even from lie to 125 francs.