davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

In the case Of silas Groves admins
traitors against the Southern Railway
Company. heard yesterday in the Circuit
Court for Alexandria County. the de-
fendant company demurred to the evil
dence Arguments on the demurrer win
be heard On July 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

Miss Annie McCauley died this morning
at her home. SOC North Washington street
She had been in III health a long time
Miss MoCauley was a daughter OF the
late Daniel McCauley. and is survived
by several sisters and brothers. The
funeral arrangements have not been COM
pieted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

/. The funeral OF Miss MurieI Weston
took place at O'Clock this afternoon
from st. Pauls P. E. Church. Rev. P. P.
Phillips officiating The remains were
shipped TO Congaree. s. c.. for inter
ment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-09

The body Of Mrs. Mary L. Supple, who
died in Washington, was brought here
this morning and buried in the Pres
byterian Cemetery. The services ct the
grave were conducted by Rev. W. NJ
Poisal. pastor Of Bethany Independent
NJ. P. Church.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24
Lieutenant Miller Governs
Philippine Island by
Personality,
ONE SAVE FOR WIFE
,,:,+v.Four Thousand Natives ldolize
I'm, ,,o,rr Oncer and Follow His
Advice Implicitly.

.. T.. I--rr-r--,
WASHINGTON. ->.-.'
.Earr Oh material '.. lIt.-
,-rrf.r warm AMI wants to present
-r1 o. ....4a. situation in the
r. TIE "'.'- ... frr am
annals Of ""-..'-- --....-
EXCELLENT opportunity .- the
Army He can fin. p maH WHO
..,..1 saul a.E f...I of $4,000
IS the "'"'' ..-s ,.-.rr, Win
saml-alVlli|''
1r,s with them as a ni''..E anna mas
confined. who rules them by the
lei '' e n. .arsgraIlrv and ae-
sheer l'io' ,,-f..+ , l,--
eamphs1es III ''.'.-5 ......I,.,- c-.T4 ,o+
Of the best 'f'I-4S'.'
accomplish --,--.7 Y 7r;l1o. Tr-a7-
First Lieut. s.. 49,, 4a+a.b.r
tvninth lntahl'S' n -'r r,a.ri,.,,:r,,
6uty as governor 'i 1 ' ~ w ...', 80 VS.
Islands, IS ne man. .,.,-.o-a+;,,ol,. ill.,
Pointer, he mas SPen1 '0.' a. a. u. , we
lie time Win MS nv. -,.t:.L !, Of
little Of the regimen 10 ny ~ -
tached, and prohao'N "'S''' 10 ",
been heard OF at la.S 'l',c .',' '.2. " W IT,
Gen. J. Franklin BEL 'I-''i ~. -
gulng before the mouse No.. 49,. ~ rG.,-
mtte5 for an -HsI g.'s' a. A.. r,.arI, of
Of army oireeL5' '.o"-"' '.
this officer 10 'ne l1l'' .-.,4 o,,,--
Commeh"n2 ." ea -' rn c +,ar+ic,Iar
officers are uset 10. 4 4Lat ora noo =.
government PoSi nun ':?, - obor.
sary nut nos SIIIIl' IN 5''Ii'' 'a;l.
ae,eI' N"Joa HI;1l-r Wills a volunteer
l,'e" ao ,,,,on some troops in the
Vll,ss5 - paIawan which is very isolat-
~ s.' ~ tbo PbilinDfne Islands. far away
Sow, +bo balance, and backward in
I'm I..iI:-ot;or While in command of
t S,,,,'. .bero as volunteer officer he ac
,,;.G3 .,ob on Influence with the people
~ 80 +bo;r corf5aroo IN snrh. an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-24

Won Their Confidence by Aiding
Them in Peace and Defend
ing Them in War.
NOW HAILED AS CHIEF
Schools Are Established and AgrIcul-
ture Is Taught to Develop the Rich
Possibilities Of tie Island.

-.r.....
g.. Is....'..... -... ...... excuse I'D come
,-.ra,a4 ,-.r..-. l"'l." u.
, -.....,..f .......'7 ,..... RI. I'-'''I'-.
II. d..rr.h-n., .,.. ... s...-. -.....
rH. -r,.,d,,. z.........- zl..-- -s"
/ Five lIa'.- ,rar. r.-I.,4 .r%
/ Moro and sr. p..I.,r.n ..-..4 ....+.-
( some rrna ia tho ,.4.-,.:+,. - +f,', e.,L- -,
/ The nroof NJ ,Io ,.-3t....- ~. H..
/ eat.ug ana fla ,.ran- - r.,,,-,,,.1..1
/ \I-Ifar.s fgb-i,.r oi-.,r5+.. - +S III.
/ that The P4Ia,r@p. IN l,,l,a. ,,,.l,-
cd bv ha,riIa natives T .o,,+ona,,+ M.
/ Zen. L4. s+a,.,aI III, +l,a+
,.
i'il9 Ci'0 N"1IEeS'
Ia'""ah iS an lS'and tor down TO the
! NoulA' "Ith population OF twenty eIght
! Thousand natives cIassed as civilized
ana SIX thousand ciassed as wild. Lieu
tenant Miller found that, given normal
j opportunities, the natives could increase
me amount OF land under cultivation
Tor rice and cocoanut and that they
could develop their timber products and
| make money by the sale OF their cattle
and caribou.
He found that 'manT abuses and
much suffering We're occasioned by the
! unjust contracts entered INTO by the
ignorant people IN connection with
securing merchandise, etc, on credit
and the satisfying Of the same, usually
by personal service of the debtor and
his family.
This is quoted from Lieutenant MI
Ier'- own report to the war depart
mcnt He advised the natives, telling
them when they were being imposed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
EASTERN ROADS MAY
USE OIL IN ENGINES
TranSContinentaI Lines C0ntem-
plate Petroleum for PasSen-
ger TrainS-IS Cleaner

So popular have become the oil burn
ers to the travelling public that the
prediction is being made that every
transcontinental railroad that can pos
sibly do so will shortly pull its linn
tied trains at least, all the way across
with oil burning locomotives.
In the matter of competition this
departure will be used as means of
inducing patrons. Incomers from the
east are profuse In their praise ofS the
western end of the journey-when they
enter the domain of the oil burner.
SAY" said traveller recently; "you
can imagine how pleasant it is to get
rid of the horrible SCOT" Not only
this, the oil burners make better time
than the coal burners.
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
are particularly favorably situated to
initiate this fuel. The first named is
now using oil burners from New Or
leans to San Francisco and this road
is doing the largest passenger bust
ness.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
DRY PLACER PLANT WILL
HANDLE 500 TONS DAILY

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 5.-A dry
placer concentrating plant now belng
designed for the Altar district, Sonora,
Mexico. is to be the largest in the
world, as it will have daily capacity
of 500 tons.
The plant will be practically auto
matte in the handling of the cemented
material from the mine to the tallings
dump, everything being done by LABOR
saving devices.
The first area to be worked out viii
he 1900 feet wide, 1000 feet long, will
an average depth of so feet. 1t is, the
intention of the operators to drive q
tunnel on bed rock across the ful
width of the wash and install a 3O-lncf
belt conveyor in three sections of 5OC
feet each.
The material will then be 3 glory
holed from the top and in this manner
will be handled very cheaply. There
will also be three 1000-fOOt 20-inch con-
veyors to be run at right angles to the
3O-inch conVeyors to be placed 70 feet
apart and will be moved to new parts
as the mine is worked out, the con-
veyors being constructed so as to be
readily moved.
From the three 30-inch belt conveyors
above mentioned the material is car
ried out of the mine and dumped on
TO a 30-inch belt incline conVeyor which
runs over the top of the first storage
bins by means of travelling auto
matte belt tripper. The material is
then fed from the bins by means OF
automatic gates or feeders to five
GUNNER pulverizers, where all the ce-
mented material will be cleared from
the rock and boulders, thus elimlnat-
ing Go per cent as tailings, which is
discharged on to the main tailings con-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
AND THE OIL FIELDS
GREENWATER COMPANY
SEEKS NEW PROPERTY
Balance in Treasury Said to Be
Sufficient to Pull Stock
holders Out of Hole

John Mckee, general manager OF
the Greenwater Copper Mining and
Smelling company, is in New York.
The new management of the Green
water company has for several months
been attempting to secure a favorable
property for this company with the
view of attempting to make right the
unfortunate development operations
which were witnessed in exploiting this
company's property at Greenwater,
Inyo county. Those who know this
property are familiar with the fact
that shaft over 1000 feet deep was
sunk in search of pay ore, but to date
none has been found John Mckee,
general manager, is now in New York
in the interest of the company.
There has recently been a fight by
some stockholders interested in the
Greenwater company to find out what
became of some of the cash surplus
which was in the treasury of this
company for months.
Recently at a meeting it appeared
that there was still in the treasury in
the neighborhood of $140,000, of which
$4,000 is invested in high-class rail-
road bonds, netting the company $4,000
a year in interest.
There was quite a squabble at the
recent meeting to find out what had
become of the money represented be-
tween the sum of $4,000, which was
understood to be in the treasury, and
the sum now on hand of $140,000.
The fact that General Manager Nc
Kee is to go to Porcupine from New
York indicates that the new directors
NAV decide to take up a property in
that section to attempt to recoup the
mast bad luck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
NEWS OF THE MINES
JEROME-FOSSIL CREEK
POWER LINE ADVANCES
Work Is Being Rushed That Task
May Be Completed Be-
fore Rainy Season

JEROME, Ariz., Nov. 5-Constfuc-
tion of the new electric line of the
Arizona Power company between Je-
rome and Fossil Greek is progressing
with all possible speed, and with spirit
to get it in commission at the earliest
date practicable. The purpose OF the
company is 10 complete the gigantic
task before the inclement weather OF
the winter months, and to that END
every man possible is being employed
and every facility furnished in placing
material.
More than fifty men are on the line
with 1O5 head Of stock, frelghung from
all noints in the Verde valley. touT-
teen miles of material have been delN-
cred on the ground, while tWenty-seVeh
towers are in position. The line is sur
Veyed for the entire forty miles, an"
the post hole diggers cover long as
tance ahead of the construction force
The intention is not to lay any capIc
until the holes are in position, nVe oI
these strands carrying the current tilaI
will be used whenever any eilerSeH0!
arises for using the line.
w. V. Watson, resident general man
aper of the company, said THURSDAY
that the gigantic air compressor OF the
United Verde Copper company, carry
ing a capacity of over $50 horsepower.
was connected Wednesday, and mas
been in steady operation since. 1t
worked perfectly, and the management
is pleased with the service
This is the largest electricity driven
annIiance of its kind in the southwest
and will be utilized in furnishing air
for the deeper workings of the mine
and the prosecution of mine work The
United Verde is also gradually DIS
carding steam power in its mcdaniel
departments and in a short time Will
be operated exclusively by electricity
from Fossil creek. 1t is using nearly
25OO horsepower at present.
Considerable interest follows the
building of this new line, as farmers
and miners are awaiting its completion
with eagerness. 1t is probable that
Camp Verde will be lighted by cleo
tricity for the first time, many residents
signifying their intention of adopting
this service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LOCAL INVESTORS VISIT
AT SULPHUR MOUNTAIN

The Sulphur Mountain district in
Ventura county is the objective point
for a number of Long Beach and Sierra
Madre investors in oil who will leave
Los Angeles this morning. Most of the
excursionists are interested in the At
lanta Oil company, which has a large
holding on the mountain and is prepar
ing to spud in its first well. Other
companies on the syncline are the
Liberty, the Puritan and another re
Gently incorporated, the Mount Vernon.
Sulphur Mountain is in the heart of
the Santa Paula light oil district, and
in the opinion of experts and practical
geologists the companies now drilling
on it are going to get oil testing "a de-
grees and better. Several seepages on
the sides of the mountain eXude oil of
90 gravity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SAN FRANCISCANS BUY
SECTION AT SYNCLINE

A San Francisco party (names not
yet a. rtainedD, has purchased $40
acres of oil land adjoining the hold
ings of the Vallecitos Development
company, in the Vallecitos district. The
latter company is installing a camp,
and hauling material from Modesto
for several derricks.
The Range . Oil company has Sc
cured a good water supply, and is
about ready to spud in its first well.
1t has a fine camp and power plant
and a creV, of drillers. Oil operators
are coming in from San Francisco,
Los Angeles and other places, to look
over the ground, and the new hotel in
Syncline cannot accommodate them
all.
The new $4,000 county road from
Modesto into the field is nearly tin
ished, and will be a factor in the de-
velopment of this section. Hitherto the
road was almost impossible in the
rainy season, especially where it fol-
lowed the course of Silver creek. The
new course is a high line road which
avoids all the bad places along the
creek,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
UNITED'S NO. 7 MAKES
800 BARRELS A DAY

TAFT, Nov. SC. F. Whittier of
the United Oil company says that well
No. of that company on section c,
1928 is the best of the whole bunch
and is good for 700 to 500 barrels day.
The we'll has not yet been perforated,
but the oil has risen to the top of the
casing 1t should add so per cent to
the production of the section prop
erty. Well No. was down 800 feet
Tuesday
Besides its operations on section 6
the United is drilling two wells on
section 20, S1-23, one on "a, 31-23, with
one about ready to start, and one on
section 4, 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
THE CLUBS REGISTER

Guests registered at the Sierra
Madre ub during the week included:
Frank Blake, San Francisco; 10.
Greenwood, Bouse, Ariz.; II. C. Boig,
Kansas City; George T.. Harrison, San
Diego; Robert B. Armstrong, Chicago;
r. l.. Woodruff, Guadalaiara, Mexicoi
John Fowle. Panama. f. j. Karten,
Coalinga; Il. d. Murphy, Goldfeld; ID.
b. Rinear, Goldfield; Harry j. New
ton. Denver; Owen Garrett. San Diego;
Dorsey Bouslog, New Castle, Ind; C.
r. Williams, San Xavier, Sonora. Mex
leo; Angus Almond, San Francisco; j.
w. Wiley, Bakersfield; c. B. Baker.
Mexico City; S. G. Wilson, Swansea.
Ariz.. d. L. Gregg, Ell Paso, Texas; s.
t. Bentley, Quartzsite, Ariz.; Q. 70.
Fennessey, New York; C. e. White,
New York; Walter A. Hawley, Santa
Barbara; Roy Williams, Hermosillo'
Sonora, Mex
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
ISSUES BONDS

GOLDFIELD Nov. 5,-The directors
of the Nevada Wonder company have
authorized an issue of 100000 five
year first mortgage 6 per cent semi
annual convertible bonds The direc-
tors have set aside 100000 shares of
treasury stock for this purpose, which
leaves 105, 400 shares remaining in the
treasury and 1896 600 shares outstand-
ing Of a capitalization OF 500 600
shares, par value 81. After rounding
it's present obligations the company
will have $75,0OO cash.
After the installation Of the mill of
a capacity of 100 ions q day the plant
can handle 5000 tons a month Of S25
ore.
The cost of mining and milling is
based at so a ton No work is going
on at the mill yet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WITHDRAWAL is PENDING

BAKERSFIELD, Nov 5.-Private
Ge1vices from Washington are to the
effect that since October the presi-
dent has made no Withdrawals of pc
troleum- bearing lands.
on that date he withdrew from entry
a considerable extent Of the public do
main in the Lost Hills country 1t is
current rumor in Washington. how
ever, that another withdrawal may be
expected shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SAN DIEGO & ARIZONA =
RAILROAD WILL REACH
RIVER BY APRIL, 1918

YUMA, Nov. with SEQ men at
present working, the San Diego & Ari-
zona railroad will he completed to Yuma
by April. 1913. according to General Man
ager Clayton. Already twenty-seven
miles of the road have been completed
and are in operation and fifteen miles
more are in course of construction
There will be ten tunnels, none of
which will be over 400 feet long. The
highest point on the road is to be 5000
feet and the average grade on the whole
line is IA per cent. Branch lines will
be run to the mining and agricultural
districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FINED SIS FOR CARRYING
GAS PIPE AS. A WEAPON

Because he carried a piece of gas
pipe around in his pocket, A. +. Will
liams, a dminutive man of about 30,
was fined IS in Police Judge Freder-
ickson's court yesterday morning.
Williams testified that he had an en-
emy in the city that he felt was lay
ing" for him. He said he carried the
gaspipe as protective measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
LOCATES PLACER GROUND

RANDsBURG, Nov. 5.-Charlie Van
Meter is at Red Rock locating placer
ground. He, in company with a
brother from Alaska, located forty or
more claims. They have a drill and
have tested the ground, going to bed
rock in a dozen places, but OF course
are naturally reticent as to what they
found
1t is thought they are working in
the interests Of a big company Of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
THE BUSY WIRE

Church-Accordlng to statistics, there
are in the whole world 9,6OO,OOo tele-
phones.
Gotham-And when you consider
that great number isn't it queer thae
the very one you want is always busy?
Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

MARICOPA, Nov. 5.-The Agency is
been since September I, but with the
output of the we'll keeping up to about
IL, 900 barrels, not much of an inroad
is made on the six or seven million
barrels held in the Unions big reser-
VoirS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
Stockholders Meeting

The First Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the CROWN OIL
COMPANY will be held at Fillmore,
Ventura County. California, Monday,
November Z 1910. at 10 O'Clock a. m,
for the election of Board of Directors
for the ensuing year and to consider
any business which may properly come
before the meeting.
Bv order of the Board of Directors.
c. B. WALSWORTH. Pres.
WAY C. WEST, Secy.
Oct o. 1Q1n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

If you have developed or un-
developed oil property that you
wish to sell or have financed, ad-
dress Federal Oil Corporation,
318 Story Building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

such fine lubricating qualities that it
is used for oiling bicycles just as it
comes from the we'll A sample was
brought to Los Angeles, it is said, and
the owners told they could get s. a
barrel for it up to 100 barrels a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
OIL AT kRAM ER

Reports from Kramer, San Bernar-
dino county, are that a Los Angeles
company has found oil at 29O0 feet
northeast of that place which is of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

at college, and pupils preparing for COL
lege should not fail to do good work IN
any of the subjects required for en-
trance. Quality of work will be con-
sidered by the principal in making rec
ommendation for admission to cfllege."
Bethany Is Open.
Bethany college opened this morning
with an Increased attendance, the girls
hailing from Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado, Oklahoma and Texas.
Several changes have been made in
the teaching force. Miss Winnie Moody
OF Chicago will have charge of new
system in the arts and crafts depart
ment; Miss Julia Pitldn of Chicago will
head the kindergarten force; Miss
Frances M. Googins of Chicago will
teach in the primary department; Miss
Margaret Wideham will teach piano;
Miss Dorindo Abbott will return to re-
sumo her work in the vocal depart
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
NORTHERN MEN IMPOSSIBLE.
That Is Opinion of Mrs. Keith Donald
- son, who Has Tried Them.

New York, Sept 20-After four
months trip abroad to recover from
the shock of obtaining a Reno divorce,
young Mrs. Keith Donaldson has re-
turned to this country, with firmly set
tied ideas about the American man.
She has concluded that the northern
type of man is utterly impossible. But
she says that it is not true that she is
engaged to Robert Dula of the tobacco
family.
HE is just dear, nice boy" she
said.
She Was Nfil1ion-Dol1ar Bride.
Mrs. Donaldson was married four
years. Her marriage occasion was one
notable in society. She was the famed
million dollar BRIDE She was Eve
Ign Willis Hunter. Her home was at
Memphis. Tenn. and her uncle was
Charles r. Payne of Texas. who left
her million dollars. The securities
representing the amount were handed
to her in state at a dinner given for
her in New York by James Henry
Smith. better known to Wall street and
society as SILENT Smith. He had
been her uncles partner.
while 1 was abroad" Mrs. Donald
son said today II met many men. But
nthe light of my experience. none of
them approached the ideals which a
husband must have when I marry
again.
But found the Continental gentle
man d most lIll0TlOE pcTSOD u Tie
Texas man. But just as far as the
European is behind the southerner-
especially Texas-he is ahead of your
so-called northern gentleman do not
think I have ever met northern man,
either from West or east, who was fit
to marry a nice girl. There is no real
romance in them and no chivalry. They
do not know how to act
Every northern father should send
his son into the south to learn gal
lantry, Just as he sends him to Yale
or Princeton or Harvard to learn how
to get along with men,
When southern training takes a
recognized place in the social educa-
ton of northerners we shall hear less
about the way that American girls are
being married off to European noble
men.
For my own part, my fortune, of
which a great deal too much has been
said, comes from the great and glori-
GUS state of Texas If in that state
there is a man handsome. strong.
chivalrous and steady, might change
my mind about marrying. But the
northern man Never againi"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

turned from an extended trip through
the south :
There will be an all-day meeting of
Grace Cathedral Guild for organization
TO begin the winters work on Wednes-
day, September 21. at 10 a. m. A largo
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ernest of Arcade.
Pa, are guests of Mr.. Ernest's brother,
DR.. F. ]. Ernest, and Mrs. Ernest.
Mrs. John Mountain, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Lager
strom. and other relatives in Topeka
the past two weeks, left for her home
in Chicago today.
There will be an all day meeting of
Grace Cathedral Guild for organiza-
ton to begin the winters work on
Wednesday, Sept. 21st at 10 a. m. A
large attendance is earnestly desired,
Miss Helen Case of Wichita is the
guest of Miss Winifred Burch.
Mr.. A. K. Palmer and Miss Gertrude
Morton have returned from trip east.
Miss Marian Mcfarland. a niece of
Judge and Mrs. ], D. Mcfarland has
come from Iowa, and will be q teacher
in Bethany college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrence Ewart have
gone to Birmingham, Ala, to visit Mr..
Ewart's people.
Mrs Roy Crawford has returned
from Fort Worth. Tex. where she
spent the past ten days.
Mr.. j. R. Koontz is spending few
days in Denver on business.
Mr.. Scott Hopkins has returned from
business trip to Holton.
Mrs. Carrie D. Frisby left Monday for
Atlantic City to attend convention.
Mr. John 8. Dawson returned Monday
from trip to New York, Washington
and Chicago.
Mrs Marie Price Wear is now form
ing classes for six weeks of outdoor
sketching. Studio 1909 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
NEARLY EVERY ONE LIKES
PEANUT BUTTER

1t is delicacy which pleases
most every palate. It is made from
the best grade of fresh wholesome
peanuts ground up fine. The nat
ural oils of the nut ooze forth MAX
ing rich, smooth, velvcty mass
like butter.
Peanut butter is one of the most
healthful foods possible, contain
ing both oil and starch. Being
pulverized it is easily digestible and
acts as a gentle, natural, laxative
as well as a real nutricious food.
The whole family will relish. Moth
ing could be better for the child
rem, when returning hungry from
school, than a nice slice of WEST
ON BREAD, spread literally with
peanut butter. 1t is sold in many
stores at Csc per pound, in bulk,
and often much higher prices are
asked for it in fancy jars, etc. You
can get the BEST, here at zoe per
pound, sold in convenient paper
pals.