davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
DROP IN STOCKS
Continued Heavy Selling Causes So
rious Depression in the New York
Stock Market Today-Losses Are
Heavy.

| Heavy.
| New York, May 2-Prices were
| smashed at the opening Of the stock
market today, as the result of a con-
tinuance Of the heavy selling which be-
gan yesterday afternoon. A rush to
dispose Of securities seemed to indi-
cate that liquidation of an important
| character was under way, and specu-
| lative holders of stocks generally be-
came alarmed and made precipitate
rush to get out Of the market this
morning Forced selling was caused
by calls for additional margins over
night from brokers, to which responses
this morning were lacking or unsatis-
factory. Congested selling orders re-
suited.
Anaconda broke IA points. Pullman,
TX, Northern Pacific &. Manhattan 4,
Union Pacific, U. S. Steel. Colorado
Fuel, Great Northern preferred, Read
ing, Illinois Central, Smelling, Della
ware and Hudson, Locomotive, Press
ed Steel, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie and many others 2 to
3 points. At the stock exchange 1t
was believed the opening break repre-
scented further liquidation by certain
large operators, who were caught in
last weeks slump. This, together with
short selling by prominent traders,
and the absence of support by the big
banking interests, especially in sucn
stocks as steel, Anlalgamated Copper,
st. Paul and other active issues accel-
Grated the decline. Toward IL o'clock
the market rallied sharply and some
shares sold above last nights prices.
The early rate for call money was s
per cent.
The market rallied shortly after
noon, and there was a substantial re-
covery in the stock list. Before one
however. it started down, the gains
being lost.
There We're occasional rebounds in
prices, but periodical outbursts of
liquidation wer constantly renewed up
to the middle of the afterno owntih
to the middle OF the afternoon with
new levels for prices. Anaconda show
ed loss Of twenty points at the low
level. The market reflected the bene-
fit of the relief afforded by the days
enormous liquidation and thre were
considerable recoveries later in the
day. The market closed active and un-
steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
Omaha livestock.

Omaha, May 2.
Cattle--Estimated receipts for today
$500; active, strong to loo higher; ma
tive steers 4dD5.50; cows and heifers.
53m4.4o; stockers and feeders, 3@4.60.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for TO-DAY
1900; steady; heavy, 6.2Ik @6.35;
mixed, 6.271a @6.30; lights. 627h dp6.35.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
$500; 1Oc higher; 4.75@6.40; lambs,
6.75QD7.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
TELLS JOHN D. TO PLAY BALL.
Rockefeiler's Physician Likes 1t an
Recommends Ii to Client.

Cleveland, May John ID. Rookie
Teller may become a ball player soon.
His physician, H. F. Biggar, is playing
catch these days. Every morning he
gets out on the lawn and plays with
his butler. DR.. Biggar has found the
exercise good. Early risers stare and
smile, but the physician doesn't care.
It's good for anything that ails you"
he says Il recommend it to John D."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
St. Louis Livestock.

st. Louis, May 2.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1900; steady; steers, 3.5o@5.75; stock
ers and feeders, 2.40@4.50; cows and
heifers, 2.00W5.00.
Hogs Estimated receipts for today.
5000; weak; pigs and lights, 5.50@6.40;
packers, 6.00@6.45; butchers best
heavy, 6.35@6.50.
Sheep-Estimate receipts for today.
800; steady; 4.oo@6.oo; lambs, 5.5O@
TOO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
THE DAY BEFORE.
(For Comparison.
Chicago,

Chicago, May I.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; steady: beeves, $4.00@610; cows
and heifers, s1.75@5.10; stockers and
feeders, $2.75 04.S0: Texans. $3.90@4.70.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today
$4,000; &c lower; mixed butchers, $3.50
M6521a; good heavy, $645@6.52A;
rough, $6.2e@6.35: light, $6.20@6.47h;
bulk sales, $6.40@6.47h.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; strong; s.3s5@5.75; lambs, SAFE
m7hn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas city, May 2.

hUIlHuS OIlJI W0y =
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
5000; strong; native steers, 4.4O@6;
southerns, 375@5.25; westerns, $500
$40; native cows and heifers, 2o0W
51b: stockers and feeders, $685.
Hogs Estimated receipts for TO-DAY.
IL. 900: weak to sc lower; heavy. $3.50
$40; packers, 625G6.37h; pigs and
lights, 51006.27R.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; strong to 10c higher; 4.16Q6.4o;
lambs, 5.7507.40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
American League.
National League.

National League.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, Pitts
burg 8.
AT Boston-New York Z, Boston 5.
AIT Brooklyn-Philadelph 6, Brook
Ign 0.
AIT ST. Louis-chicago 5, St. Louis 1.
American League.
AT Cleveland-St. Louis 3, Cleve-
land 1.
At New York-New York s. Boston o..
AT Philadelphia-Phila 16,
Washington 2.
American Association.
At Columbus Columbus 1, Mime
apolis 4.
At Louisville-Louisville 4. Milwau-
kee ~.
AT Toledo-Toledo 1, st. Paul /. (Six
innings, called account rain.)
At Indianapolis - Indiana polls IL,
Kansas City 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
The Horse Market.

A decided increase in receipts is the
Spring demand, however, is broad from
all quarters for good business classes,
big feeders are active and both light
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
RECEIVER FoR BOND COMPANY
American Reserve Concern Has Been
Under Investigation for Some Time.

thea today appointed the Western
Trust and Savings bank as receiver for
the American Reserve Bond Company.
The latter company has been for some
time under investigation by the postal
authorities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
go GREAT WESTERN R,Y
Maple Leaf Route.

tive l2:Ol p. M, June 20, 1904
TRAINS SOUTH.
p. NJ. 4 X. c. Ltd. 4:4s a =
p. MIST. ]. & K. G. Elk. $3.50 ! n
southwestern Express 7:o5 D d,
1)es Moines Express. ABS o Ia
sAINs NORTH AND EAST.
win City & Chi. Spec. 400 a n
st. Paul & Chi. Elk. 1885 4 n
10y & Chi. Ltd. 1855 D n
Ueiwein Express -. 7:10 D .
trains daily. except Nos. z and 8
j. r. HARDING,
Agent, MarshaIltow n.
, ELMER. 9. p. A, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, MAY q
wheat--tNo. 2 red, s7@ss; No. 8 red,
s4Ds5; No. 2 hard, 7s@s2a; No. 8
hard. 75@7s; May, 7sA.; July opened,
79@791s; highest, 1913; lowest Isl;
closing. 7sls M7sss.
corn--No. 2, 4s; No. 8, 47A@4s; NO.
; white, 4sM @49; No. 8 white, 49,;
No. 2 yellow, ASK @49; No. 8 yellow,
4s1A 04ss; May, Ala OATS; July OPP
ened. 463s @4sls; highest, 461s; lowest,
461s closing. ASK.
Fl oats-No. Q, 31A @32; No. 8, BIN @
By; No 2 white. S4@34M; NO. 8
white, 321s@33A; May, 32B; July OPP
.cned. 31M@31M; highest, S1A; low
est, 31@31M; closing 3lB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
The Money Market.

New York. May 2.-Moneystrong; 3
@12. Prime mercantile 5M @A: ster-
ling, weak: 4.s3,S5@4S3.9O; demand,
4S0.S0@4.s0.S5 sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
Peoria Grain.
Peoria, May 2.
Corn--No. 3, AN.
Now York Stock Market.

The following range OF prices are
furnished b. A. j. Clark. broker, over
the private wire Of the Hammond EIe-
vator Co.. office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02

Representative Hog Sales.
Below are given a few of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago, May 2.
Pork--May, 15.42k; July, 1857
4 Iard--Mav. $50; July, S62h @S.65.
Ribs--May. s.42lA; July, $50.
Rye--Cash, 61@63.
Flax--10Th @1.13a.
Clover--11.25.
Barley--3S " @54.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $40.
Butter - Steady; creameries, 140p9O;
dalries, 14@tS.
Eggs--Weak, 1874 @14ha.
Poultry - Steady; turkeys, 12A;
chickens, 121s.
Range Of Prices.
The followlng range Of prices ara
I. ~nished ~ A. J. Clark, broker over
the private wire Of the Hammond F,le-
vator Co. Office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02

New York Exchange.
Chicago, May New York ex-
change 10 premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02

oVG DepOe IOr cars Leave
hers Soldiers
ne Cemetery Home Cemetery
lF.M.lA M.lP.M-!A.M. p. M "A. N s. IL.
Boa 6i6;2 Isl 8 20i 2 20I s .s So
2gSI s 40I2 4OI s Al 244l c ~, ass
2.52I z 04I3 o., 2 08l S08i 723I aga
g I6I 2sis 2si 2 SO s2I TAI a47
3 40l Z sag 52I 756I s56 g. Iii All
404l 3 1914 l6l s 20j 800 s 35i 4 IS
428i 8 40I4 40l S44 l44 $50
Ash 8 04l5 o4l 9osI OSl 923i 612
8 16I 8 A28l5 28I 9 50 8 32i 947I & ~
$40 8 5aI5 So, 3 SCI 556, 40 Iii Is II
804ll0 1916 16 10 20I 20II0 35I IS
62sl10 40l6 40ll0 Al 644l10 sci 6 50
52i11 o4i7 o. II os, 70S11 23i i az
lSlll 2Sl7 2sill 81 732i11 AZ ;43
z 40,11 seq 521l 56 756 P.M.i sl1
804I r.. MIS- 10i PM, 2oIl2 LII g az
s 2SI2 l6IS 40Il2 20l 44l12 35i 8 So
8 52Il2 1913 o. IL Al . osjI2 sci 8 2s
I2I 9ls / Gals asi los $50 1913 s47
|1Sl 40 l 2Sls 52I 1872 8 SCI 47jIe o.
1910 04i | SCI l5sl10 Isl 211i
Home cars-Red signs and l,ghlA
lraetery cars Sree,l signs and liRhts
= RVtes 10 North and South Dakota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02

Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02

New York Produce.
New York, May ..
wheat-July, IS.
Corn-July, 53A.
Butten-Steady; unchanged.
Eggs--Basy: extra firsts, II; sec
onds, 15M15l%.
Poultry-Alive, quiet; chickens, 12;
fowls, a. turkeys. II: dressed, easy:
chickens, 101s; turkeys, 1906; fowls,
14@14k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, May 2.
Wheat-Quiet; May. IS 9ssd; July,
6s 75sd.
corn-steady; spot, As sAd@sMd:
May, As 6Ad; July, As 77sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-02
CARD ELECTRIC STREET
RAILWAY

ave Depot for Cars Leave
tefs Soldiers
he Cemetery Home Cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

f(NNCH IN furDentfne alvvavs in
turDentine" me owners saw
~ $50 long as there's fruit on
the plum tree But the plum tree
has been well shaken during the past
decade. for the profits have attracted an
increasing number Of men with CAPITAL.
and the Industry. which has been driven
southward steadily with the depletion Of
the pine forests. now sees itself threat
ened. with extinction at a period mt inn
r,eamrablv. remote From the rf1a -rs.
gions Of the Caroliuas. ont of CsaorgIs
1gi4-issinng and Afsb.ns tbs r,a,r,f,,
tnrar- oF 4rrnarttr,o 80 49, -.
mo +ha cartrsl ,,o~+5o,. ~ 7TI.-,,5. -
.ysry va, ~, ~ - - So. ~
,,.g e,5rfb.- mi s,,-+Fo. 49,,
-.
a. Pls7S ~. 'i1s7e are paimy lays Tor
i0H1s u euIpsHllnely
-ss llal 0uN aoie' anu en9us
-l1 upe- 1Hlsaaus o. acres are passing
sea-is 'uto ens Hauos OF tne mahuIae-
49, "Ho eiluer purchases mem OUT
.ieHl o. more req uehuy. buys lhe Priv
.sse u eA..aellns tne resinous Juices from
the pine timber From Jacksonville, on
the northeast coast. almost to the Ever
glades, may be seen enormous areas Of
1oresr land wherein every tree shows at
Its base the V-shaped nudity which the
scorer leaves on his 5ouFneytns-
First into these sandy solitudeF push
ing his path through the palmetto scrub.
comes the driprider. spying out the coun-
try BE traverses the whole extent Of the
newly acquired territory. notes where are
the best trees, and those most mature for
operations. and dxes the location Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

been exhausted, once more the driprider
will saddle his horse and set forth south
ward, the still will disappear, the siding
rust and the palmetto scrub viii grow up
through the decaying timbers of the cot
tages
For the present however. the camp IS
very much alive. The house of the super
intendent is set up. the store appears, the
malodorous glue house, the barrel factory
and the mule stables. Wells are sunk,
barrels begin to cumber the ground In
quantities, the laborers move in and the
turpentinery Is ready for operations. The
appearance Of the camp is not spectacular.
but as the various Clements gradually
settle down to their own shares of the
work, each camp assumes a typical and
traditional aspect. To the strong plat
form, which has been raised horizontally
with the top of the still, innumerable bar
rels Of the crude material are being rolled
up an inclined runway. number are
emptied into the retort, the furnace CLOVIS,
the copper cap is fastened on. and soon
the drip, drip OF the turpentine issuing
through the worm changes to a steady
flow. Under his roof the barrelmaker ham
mers away merrtly. Something like 20
songs go into each barrel that he makes,
driven IN to the uelodious tap. tapping Of
his hammer; and If by any chance the
barrel should be completed before the air
Of that particular melody which ushers in
its birth, the cooper viii continue tapping
upon the woodwork till his song comes to
an end A bright glow through the trees
shows where the workmen are melting
thei- glue. Everyone is working except
some half a hundred pigs. dogs and fowls.
which scrape IN the sun or roam through
the camp hunting among the refuse heaps.
The product of the average camp in
Florida may be set down at 300 casks a
year, each OF which holds 50 gallons OF
turpentine, besides 200 barrels of rosin.
The resided matter thus amounts to three
times the quantity of the distilled spirit
From these figures 1t will be calculated
that the 600 stills in the state produce
annually nearly 100000 gallons OF tur-
pentiue and nearly 9O,OOO.0O0 gallons Of
the rosin as 1t appears IN Its liquid form.
The turpentine brings at wholesale about
$50 a barrel and the rosiu IS. About half
of the amount produced Is utilized In the
United Stares ana the remainder ex-
ported
Each iaborer is expected to chip a
crop each year. and TO go over his
trees once every two or three weeks and
''streak" them. A crop consists OF TO-
800 boxes" the name given to the cup
shaped depression which is cut into the
base OF the tree. in order to afford re-
eeptacle for the drip OF the resinous exu-
dation- Some trees have as many as
three or four boxes" apiece but. owing
TO the small girth Of the pine timber In
the Southern States. the average tree
receives only one. A crop OF boxes
averages in production s5 barrels Of pure
spirit and los OF rosin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

all. The remainder has evaporated dur
Ing the absence of the workman, leaving
In its place a quantity of the white, gum
my substance known as ''scTape." This
is scooped from the boxes and deposited
in a barrel When a sufficient quantity
of barrels Of dip" or ''scrape.' This
collected they are loaded into a wagon
drawn by mules and carried to the neigh
borhood of the t1iu. whence they are
rolled up the runway to the platform.
where they are emptied into barrels hay
ing lock tops. in order to prevent evapora-
ton AfterWard, as required. they are
emptied for distillafion into the still
which has usually a capacity Of about Is
barrels.
Here the crude product is speedily sep
arated into It's three main component
parts Of water. rosin and spirit of tur-
pentine. From the retort a worm leads
through a barrel of cold water, part of
which Is conducted back through a little
gutter and drops into the still again, the
effect being to prevent the contents from
boiling over. Passing through the worm.
the distillRte soon begins to flow steadily
through a tap into a large barrel 1t con
tains a large quantity Of water. a smaller
quantity Of turpentine. little wood al
cohol and some acetfc acid. The two last
by-products. however, are present In ex-
tremely small quantities and. not being
commercially Of value. run With the
waste water.
This mixture which has passed through
the worm into its receptacle contains
roughly about six parts of water to one
par OF turpentine. The spirit speedily
disassoeiates itself from the water, as
may be seen By taking up a glassful Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

The chipping of these boxes Is the
first thing to be done after the work
commences in the new camp. They are
cut some 10 inches above the ground
and extend around about one third of the
circumference of the tree. The trees are
first boxed" over an entire section OF
the country before any preparations are
made for the extraction of the turpentine.
Two or three weeks after these boxes
have been made the workman goes the
round of his trees and ''streaks' them,
scoring two downward gashes. which ex-
tend diagonally toward the center of the
box" cutting into the bark IN the shape
OF q V. These cuts are made with a
sharp instrument. known as a scorer
made IN the shape OF an ak, with a
rounded and mueh-elongated blade. which
enables the wielder of It to cut through
the bark without injuring the tree. These
scorers" are made only IN two towns Of
the United States. From the wounds
thus made the turpentine oozes little by
little and trickles downward into the
box"
The hrst crop OF eurpentine. known as
the virgin crop. Is the richest ever
collected and generally flows with a pro
fusion which enables It to be dipped out
from the box with a spoon. while sub
sequent crops the product Of successive
''shrinkings." harden into a white gum.
which must be scraped. As contrasted
with this 'scrape" the first crop is known
as the dip" Yet the proportion OF tur-
pentine which is thus collected Is the
smallest possible residuum OF the sap
which has issued from the wounds.
amounting 70 not more than one-tenth In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

the liquid, when the turpentine appears
rising to the top in a smoky coll The
proportion of turpentine to water being
constant, the line which separates the
two eomponents always appears one
seventh of the depth of the barrel, and
just above this mark pipe leads
into a second barrel, along which the
pure turpentine is drawn OF as soon
as the first barrel is full. The sec
ond barrel now contains pure turpentine
and as fast as It is filed the fluid Is run
of into barrels of oak wood. coated on
the inside with glue The turpentine Is
now ready for the market and needs to
be put through no further process of
manufacture. By listening at the worm,
an experienced stiller knows exactly to
what point to carry his distiilation. When
a camp has got into working equipment
there is rarely any interval between the
Installations. So soon as the spirit has
been drawn of the rosin and refuse are
scraped from the inside OF the still. fresh
barrels OF ..serape" and dip are brought
from the platform, the still is charged,
the cap screwed on and the distilIation
proceeds once more Year in and year
out, except on Sundays. Lnis process con-
tinues.
The number of years during which the
same trees are tapped varies considerably,
but rs tee yield becomes gradually less
the time arrives when tapping will no
longer yield a profit the investment
Then the camp follows the dripriders
southwark into another section, leaving
the trees to recover slowly from their
depleted sap AS a rule turpentine trees
that have been tapped freely are OF small
use for l0mber, since the wood WarDs or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
Men Who Are Moving the
World.

At 81 years Of age Emil Louber. presl-
denr Of the French Republic, is perform.
Ing his responsible aud Onerous duties
with more satisfaction to Trance th21
any Of his predecessors. Springing from
quite humble pareutage he quickly showed
great capacity for business organization
and initiative.
He was minister IN the Chamber Of
Deputies at 40 and a senator ar II. he
was the chief organizer Of the great drain
age system OF Paris In 1899 he vas
elected president OF France and soon YOU
golden opinions throughout the country
by his ready tact and simplicity Of speeca
and manner, and the. extraordinary pa
thence he displayed in listening 10 Ehe
numerous complaints and suggestions Of
Improvements from numberless people.
In 1908 he paid visit to London. he
was the nrst French president ever 10
pay England an Official visit King 3D.
ward aud the President or France, be-
tween them. have brought about the cor
dial aud pleasant feeling that now exists
between the two countries. President
Loubets ready tact, diplomacy and kfnd
consideration have won him lasting hodof
and popularity. His kindness of heart
may be illustrated by the following stoFys
He was inspecting the annual exhibition
OF children's toys held IN the Champs
Elysees. when, on looking at one OF che
stalls, an old woman who was SERVING
begged him to use bis influence to get
her only son out Of the army. as she had
no one to work for her and she was very
poor The President listened in patience.
gave the wOmaE a sum Of money ana
promised to do his best Shortly aftsE
ward the Old woman 8 son came home dis
charged.
This is the sort Of thing that has made
President Loubet loved throughout France.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13

Soothes itching skin Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles, &C.
zema, salt rheum, any itching. DOan's
Ointment Your druggist sells it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-06-13
HAND-PRESSED LEMON OIL.
Only Way of Extracting the Flavor.
ing Matter from the Rind
of the Fruit.


"This oil of lemon" said the spice
merchant, lis an exquisite thing. 1t IS
-pressed-pressed by hand out of
lemon rind. Smell it."
The odor of the clear oil, says our
informant, suggested sunlit lemon
groves miles in extent on a mountain
side overlooking the blue sea.
I'll tell you how the oil of lemon is
extracted" he said. "A man sits with
a sponge in one hand and a piece OF
fresh lemon peel in the other. He
presses the peel against the sponge.
giving it finally certain difficult and
deXtrous twist, and this breaks the
cells in the rind, and the oil-there's
only a half drop of it-comes reluct-
antly out upon the sponge.
when the sponge has taken up the
dribblings of about hundred rinds, it
is wet enough to be squeezed out An
ounce or so of clear and fragrant oil
then flows from IT,
There Is no way to extract this oil
within a lemon rind except by squeez-
ing and twisting the rind by hand. II
takes the rinds of about 1920 lemons
to make one pound of oil.
did you, by the way ever watch a
bartender hold piece of lemon peel
over a cocktail. and give the peel a
sudden. quick twist? We'll he was
then navoring the cocktail with oil Of
lemon, though the quantity he extract
ed was so small as to be quite invisi-
BILE.
Imagine doing that bartender twist
until you had collected quart or so OF
this rare Oil"