davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15

RAIN naclonalnl ekOnOml, HI SO u
.zrli V vsakem vmesavanju drzaye
v gOspodarsko zivljenje, zlasti v
razmerje med kapitalistom in de-
,lom, kalenje lepe in slavne char
monte" kapitalisticnega reda.
In ker .je zelja matt misli, je OBJ
.sla enega cd nji:, nekega profe-
sorja Seniorja, Znamenita misel,
da ie crno ma belem dokazal, da
izvira g fabrikantov dobicek IL
poslednje ure III in pol urnega
%delovnika), XII je bila posvecena
smrti. Cello krokodilske solze "a
usodo delavcev so Sc prelivale,
ceS da Sc vsled skrGenja delovne-
ga casa zmanjsa tudi njihov "a
sluzek.
Vzlic temu je predloga obve-
ljala vsled ~grOzecega po~liticnega
in gospodarskega gibanja prole-
tariata in $ pomocjo - agrarcev,
XII so podpirali zakon IL sebicnih
nagibov, da Sc maScujejo mad in
dustrijskimi kapitalisti zavoljo
odprave mastnih zitnih carin.
Kaj Sc je zgodilo9 Kapital in
profit podjetnikov Sc ne lie nj skr-
ell, temvec ie rasel in Sc mnozil
brez prestanka. Tekstilna indu-
%striia, Xxi je bila V prvi vrsti cd
zakonitega s%krcenja delovnika
zadeta, ne lie da nj propadla, am
pax je naravnost zacvetela -
vzlic temu, da Sc ie ia reforma IL
vrSila V casu, ko sc je Anglia O.
brnila k sistemu proste trgovine
in odpravila vse carine ma tuje IL
delke. he V teku Stiridesetih let
Sc je ~podvojilo Stevilo vreten, po-
.raba sirove pavole in izvoz pavol-
min izdelkov sta Sc skoro potro-
iila. In Anglia ne lie, da nj bila
porazena ma svetovnem trgu, tenn
wee 81 je dolgo vrsto let osvojila
ma MEM neOmejeno gospodstvo.
Zasluzek delavcev pa je povprec-
no narastel najmani "a II odsto-
tkov. V mnogih slucajih cello "a
40 odstotkov.
Enaka izkusnja Sc je pozneje
ponovila vseh dezelah, kjer je
bilo uvedeno Zakonito delavsko
varstvo: povsod brezmiselni stok
in odpor podjetnikov - in po-
vsod enako ugodne posledice i
zanie i Ia delavstvo i "a vso de-
zelo.
1.-Two silo o~vladujejo trdni, neo-
maini zakoni kakor estate priro-
dine sile. Ma njei Sc pojavljajo lie
V posebni. Observation-Disclosures OBJ
Tiki, V WISH obliki kakor IA ma
vadni mrtvi sill, Xxi ie ~podrejena
MISUNDERSTANDING zakonom.
Stroi della $ stalno in enako-
mernO hitrostjo in produktivnost-
10, da je uSpeh njegovega della
vedno enakem razmerju 2 mno-
Zinc della. V desetih urah napra-
Vi n. pr. stroi ravno desetkrat to-
liko kot V eni uri. Skrcenje delOv-
mega casa in pomnozitev izdatkov
"a stroll OBJ enaki konStrukciji
zm~anjSata njegov uspeh in pod
jetnikov dobiGek. Drugace pa je
Z 1.-Two silo cloveka, Xxi je Odvisna
cd njegovih prirOdnih sill, cd sta
MIA vsega njegovega organizma.
OBJ enakih proizvajalnih sred-
stvih (oroGju, strojih it'd je TEN
intenzivnejSa, TEN izdatneiSa in
TEN cenejSa, elm boljSe in kultur-
neiSe so razmere, V katerih zivi
delavec. Merodaine so i dolgOst
! delovueGa GaSa. Ter -ZdravStyepi
pogoji oziroma konsumna sila ter
umska stopnja.
S%ploSno znano .je, da nesvobo-
den delavec. zlasti suzenj, mnogo
SlabSe in torej azmerom tudi
drazje della nego prost mezdni
delavec: tisto kakor oni izvrsi ia
Z mani kot tretjino kapitala, t.
j. izdatkov "a delovno silo. En-
svOboden kosec nakosi toliko kot
diva, tribe nesvobodni. Oh svobod-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-15
(Dalje.)

Tisti kateri so najbolj leni "a
delo; tisti najbolj zgovorno pripo-
vedujejo delavcem, kako zdravo,
- da je delati.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Don't Let baby Suffer With Eczema
And skin Eruptious.

Babies need q perfect ~skln-coyor-
ng. Skin eruptions cause them not
Only intense suffering. but hinder
heir growth. DIR. HOBSON'S
ECZEMA OINTMENT can be relied
ON for relief and permanent cure OF
suffering babies whose skin erup-
tons have made their life miser-
able. Our baby was afflicted with
breaking u OF the skin all over the
face and scalp. Doctors and skin
specialists failed to help. We tried
.Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment and
were overjoyed to see baby complete
.ly cured before one box was used"
writes Mrs. strubler. Dubuque. Iowa.
All druggists. or by mail. soc.
pFEIFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY.
st. Louis. Mo. philadelphia. Pa.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
OVERLAND TRAIN WRECKED
More Than Twelve Hurt When I'm
, zinc aud Car Are Ditched.

EVERETT, wash, Sept. az
More than a dozen passengers on
Great Northern overland train No. 4
wore injured to-day. M probably
fatally. and two others seriously
near Mukilleo. south OF Everett,
through the breaking OF an axle of
the tender and the ditehlpg OF the
locomotive, tender and baggage car,
Before a ilagman could be sent
back to post a warning signal. west
bound Overland No, 3 came along at
FUN speed on the other track Some
OF the wreckage OF the locomotive
and baggage a lay on the rails and
the westhouud train crashed into il,
but escaped serious damage.
All the injured passengers were
brought TO a hospital here. one mar
unidentified, is exected 10 die. .
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Most Daring Scheme In Years-Lord
Aigernon the Victim.

He put his hand in his change peck
ct. where reposed his last five.franc
note. "a remnant Of the last BATTLE
THE devil; that girl has touched
mel" he cried. II was a fool not to
think before what her game was, 4.
But thank the gods that am only a
common person; they'll never know
what a fool I've been. as they know
about the Englishman. ] don't believe
| will smoke cigarettes tonight" he
added. As an afterthought. He pulled
out his old briar pipe. lighting 1t in
silence; then he slowly took his way
toward the hotel. u
"'Tis sad to lose your money and
your ideal on one summers eve" ne
quoth. very crestfallen.
Copyright. by Daily Story Pub Coz
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
BANANAS IN FREE

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. 20
Tic tariff conference committee to-
day voted to leave bananas on the
frcc list.
Alter "a Ions controversy in whi,h
che influence Of President Wilson
was thrown in favor OF the contint,d
free importation OF the fruit the ser-
ale conference rcccdcd from their
amendment. which would have im.
.'.,i q duty OF ouc-tcnth OF cent
o fr pound.
ue senate conference also rave
Way ga To- the duty on lemons. lines.
.faIr lrult aud similar fruits. lcry.
lur tine rates as fixed boy the house.
BASED On the measurement Of pack
Tat senate had fixed a lat
rate cf nu..halt OF I cent per pound.
rh' huusr rates agreed TO are 4
81 Do reduction over existing rates.
rHo o.b,r important decisions
% u]ui,yly removed IA" ]pruposal
,n''t,rys llur duty against wool
.u"lps and imposed O. countoryd.l''g
jaty p.nps' potatoes. when im-
lor'oi nom countries imposing dI-
Ties 100 l'.o imports frcm toe GATED
.,Itc..
fhe sua'r had struck out the
wood pulp count,ryailing duty I'M
rOs,l . the house aud the con'o'ccs
t.da. ratified that action. The 10
ia: cont ,1auteryailiug duty ON pots-
.tros. a1l. t,G hy the c]ourerccs, l-o
wac fcualc amendment.
lloH,c Provisions Accepted.
: ,uuptoWl~e at about Ia r"u a
was reached on Zantc cerr1Bts
.ynou which creek importers had
made a hard light. The house tro-
vision putting press cloths uEed on
,ot'ousred mills on ,no free lis. vas
lrecopt,I.
The senate members also rccedod
from their rates On hats, and-tGe
house rate ~ DO per cent ad yaloren
was adopted.
\ critical study OF the Underwood
simmons tariff bHi To determine
whether Il viii produce enough re-
venue Tor governmental needs was
stll under way today. when the tar
.ifl conference committee resumed.
work. Reductions by the senate have
IN many Instances been opposed by
the house couferees on the ground
that they would cut the revenues be-
iyOUd the margin OF safety.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
NOT DIS mis- SED

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 22.-The
action OF counsel for Gov. Sulzer to
dismiss the impeachment proceedings
brought against him was today g
ruled by the court OF impeachment.
All members OF the court except
Senator Wende OF Buffalo, a DEM
ocrat. voted against the molten.
While attorneys and newspapermen
are working their way through the
trial a small army OF representatives
OF law schools and universities from
all over the world Is following the
case closely and preparing reports.
These men are attracted here be-
cause of the few precedents which
attorneys have TO cite in cases OF m
parchment. Not since 1906 has there
been an impeachment case in Eng
land. and only seven are on record
In the United States.
Many points which are being cover
ed In the Sulzer trial never were ra,s-
ed In previous cases. Long
have been spent by attorneys and
members OF the court In studying
every phase OF all impeachment cases
The Senator and Judge appeared
promptly for the resumption of argu-
ment by Attorney Louis Marshall OF
snlzer counsel on certain points ra,s-
ed by him touching on the constitu-
tionality of the adjournment of the
assembly last July.
No Assembly Right to indict.
The case OF James A. Garrison,
Suffers graft investigator, imprison-
ed for contempt OF the assembly was
announced for hearing in Troy.
Mr.. Marshall quoted precedent IN
support of his contention that the
assembly In extra session was entitl-
ed TO consider only subjects called to
It's attention by the Governor.
Whenever an extraordinary SEES
sion has been held" he said. mot
even an appropriation bill to cover
expenses OF the session has been at
tempted except on the specific recon-
mendation Of the Governor.
There is not to be found In the
history of any of the states a single
instance OF the institution OF I'M
parchment proceedings at an extra
ordinary session OF the legislature
l Answering the argument that tn'
assembly exercised not an executive
hut judicial function, Mr.. Marshall
held that an impeachment was equi
~yalent to an Indictment and that th'
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
JOY RIDE ENDS IN TWoMrRDERs
4 san Francisco Wife Dangerously
Wounded; Companions Are Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l9.-At-
ter an all night Joy ride, Mrs. Kate
.Coulson 30 years old, Was shot In
the neck early today and probably
win die. aud George Hoyack, night
.vgtchman in a garage, and William
Acker, chauffeur OF the car were shot
dead.
The police are searching for A, II.
Coulson, proprietor of Il hatchery
and feed store, who Is the husband
OF the wounded woman.
Mrs. Coulson was barely conscious
when found, She told her name, NUT
tered that she knew who shot her
and lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Bottles of beer, some OF then
opened and partly empty, showed
how the party had been engaged
when interrupted.
Coulson was estanged from hi
wife.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Wine ad LibItum.

The old house between the Tiber
and the Piazza Navona at Rome are
shortly to be pulled down. and with
them an Interesting old landmark
the Osteria del orso. situated at the
corner Of the Via del Orso and the
Via Santa Lucia. writes an Italian
correspondent. This house once gave
shelter to princes and poets-among
the latter Dante and Goethe--and was
at one time the most fashionable hos
telry In Rome. 1t was particularly
popular because the price Of a room
some 80 cents-in the fourteenth cen.
fury comprised wine ad libitum. while
in other inns the refreshments TO
which guests were entitled free OF
charge was limited to q certain por,
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
assembly exercised no other function

assembly exercised no other function
than that of "a grand jury.
when q grand jury finds an in-
dictment." he continued. 1T does not
act iudiclously any more than III
those jurisdictions where lnforma-
tions have taken the place OF indict-
ments. The filing of an information
by u District or State Attorney can no
said to be u judicial act.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Money to Loan.

4 shoe salesman at Rose x Buck.
.l,r'-. Saturday. advised a younE lady
"a, buy an extra supply OF shoes, as
there IS TO be- % sharp advance Ia
q rio,s. Nov the question arises,
hat breed OF politics Is he? II he
is % Democrat. ho surely can't believe
,His as the party has faithfully plodg-
.l itself to reduce tine cost of living
lur the dear people. lfa Republican
Do certainly knows about the biz
crop iu prices when free trade arrives
sopnl % Progressive. he says
.uru Co Rep. say, up must bc q
1lfrapctty,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Comforting Guide.

Two cyclists were pushing their
machines up the side OF the pass tho
other day when they encountered q
native. Shall we be- able 20 ride
down the other side?" they asked him
There's been more killed on thls!"
was the grut answer.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Courtroom 70 the Last.

When on the scaifold Robert BAN.
ford. who n hanged at Nottingham.
England. several years ago. politely
asked the hangman II he could have
more rope. On his request being
granted. he ~cndeayored to shak. hands
with the hangman, but being unable
to do 30 with his pinioned arms he
gave him a courtly bow and smile OF
thanks.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
PROTECTION M u

p~...,lt., ,,r,, bat 3lNay.
81, ala, roli ~ OF pro-
. All, ,.p.t 1.-Two Dos their
r,. ..,c, A., American FREQ
AM. abolition of slavery
-, ...,.r... static. LA. boon a.,
~.t..-,i,,t labor OF other
~, u,rult ,hc products
-. a., ,ut,r our market. ~
ut, sinh th. PRODUCTS OF
. .,. ,|,vi,,Icut TO the .m-
~. ,r American labor. The
,-n,,,t.n .,,,, ,bort,l the theory
..-r.,n i..,r must bp proper
could become co. dee
y gov" r,. n,,,r. of Tho rich ana
'''' D.. .,n5itlous as the
,r,.,.,rutri.s. As
,''''p .,,,, ,,, a, Maid Amcrl.
r. nr,Jur,s of their la
,, .,It lp American mar
-, n..n a.. pr,aucts of tor
N''' ,.-,,, uI.ceB upon
'7 ~, ,,,,ieu labor seeking
.... ~.r,tr, That gave 20
n-,,r,,or,urers a home
W., Glitch ,h.y could dispose
~,.l,.,s NJ fair prices. and
w '',' n. f., nav fair wages.
.h", tic. .,.,,w Am,ri-
.,, Manufacturers have ilourished
aud American wuig oaruors have be-
,'"', 'ad..,,5,,t an the world.
h, American industries,
a.s ,,nor g. tho established,
'r"u'''' ''' 1t. ~. the Ropubli-
time pon' rrn.s wbo assail that
can p'', ,.t,,,, tbc hattie of for
'o'''' A.. .ouse nj Americans.
80, .t,,e. the Democratic party
a,.o IN, nare erected by the
ponuhlicnn marty against foreign
- and each time our coun.
'oi', Coed from lower wages
ny "'o nc,s ana the cheapest liv,
'h'"p ~, neonle could be sub.
.ns ,an - Each time lands decreas.
to vaIpe. factories were stopped Of
n limited scale. farmers oouiC
no, realize fair prices for their crops
IA the capital Of thrifty eommunItie.
VAS boarded in banks OF sacrificed il
pnprofitable
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
Safest Laxative for Women

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are good because they are
prompt. safe, and do not cause pain,
Airs. NJ. c. Dunlap of Leadill, Tenn,
says: "Dr. Kings New Life pills
helped her troubles greatly" Get
"a box today. Price, csc. Recon-
mended by p. II. Franklin. adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

The boys feel blue about going bacl.
10 school, but they should reflect on
the fun they will have in getting
ahead of the teacher
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Now that everyone has got back
to work after having a rest, business
seems TO go nearly as smoothly as it
did before vacation.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
FOR sALE:-on account Of a lack

FOR SALE:-on account of a lack ol
sufficient room, | wish to sell my
surplus young White Langshang and
Butt orphington cockrels, These
chickens are from prize winning stock
and satisfaction Is guaranteed. see
OF write NJ. IL. Hubbard, Il. +. ID. .,
Malta Bend, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Now that the children are fitted up
with new school suits and shoes, there
is some satisfaction in rolling in the
dirt.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Blosser Brothers sold this week to
Thomas Bagnell a GO horse power
Cole roadster, consideration $1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
The new TARIFF

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. pa
Chairman Simmons of the joint con-
| gressional tariff conference commit.
tee informed officials of the state
department today that he did not be-
lieye II necessary to supplement the
tariff bill with any resolution de-
siened to continue existing trade re-
gulations with foreign countries.
The point raised by Secretary Dry
an had given state department Off
cials concern and was the subject OF
"A conference between Senator SIM
mons aud Robert +. Rose. foreign
trade adviser of the department.
- do . believe there IL any dan
ger OF foreign countries imposing
tariff penalties against the United
States" said Senator Simmons.
The new tariff will offer the
minimum rates of the United states
TO all countries and ! can see no just
reason for any countries taking act
ion to disturb existing conditions or
withdraw favored nation treatment
rom the United States
The state department was at work
ON the preparation of a resolution
guaranteeing that maximum penal.
ties OF the proposed law would not
be applied against any country until
an opportunity had been given for
the negotiation OF new treaties.
a majority OF the tariff conference
committee do not believe its passage
Is necessary but its introduction will
depend entirely upon the decision
reached at n further conference of
tho state department aud congress
sional leaders.
several Items Open.
The conferees completed most of
the administrative sections OF the
tariff bill. but left open several Inn
portant items that will be disposed
OF tomorrow.
These included the retaliatory
section the antidumping clause and
the section giving 3 per cent rebate
IN tariff on goods brought In Amer
lean owned ships.
The senate's amendment prohibit
ing attorneys from taking customs
cases on contingent basis vas agreed
to. The strong inquisitorlal features
OF the house bill whcih would give
this Government authority to exclude
merchandise when foreign manufac.
turers refused TO disclose their
cost OF manufacture or show their
hooks was modified materially.
Treasury authority leave n penalty
In the form Of extra duty against
goods where manufacturers have
shown undue inclination not to dis
close manufacturing costs or infor-
nation considered necessary by Amer
lean appraislng officers,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26
BOARD oi, I.nt ,riuN
llrA nlnI.IInnN

nr. g D. g. sliarp. pros,d, rt lmIurol
Mlttrupp IS. 3 Huston. a. Leopard
John W liuac. D. D. NuupiI. tIHik. 8.
g. lioA.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

LN N"N
The orouiul ct school has aga'u
,artod the social swirl amouug tac
Dung folks. especially IN the hign
hool We heard one young lady
mark Thursday that she was out
.fir,c evening that week and wanted
1 stas home that evening tar
fHurth' About March let she viii
.DI her system undermined or VIII
n uuaHl, to ri.. exams. There arc
,V exceptions Co this hIgh liic rule
&c i. ,aIs, and ,....t and sure as
Hirht after day.
q
Marshall has only two meat mar
.Ny,, and they are we'll able TO look
after On, trade. This shows that
cur people or, eating less meat. as
.uc result OF hilh prices. This 80
.iac sensible way uf combating high
wicys. Marshall people can afford
ta cat meat b. anyone an. out
here's mo- need OF eating moro be-
us, O. eau afford 10. supply aud
demand viii usually regulate matters
UuCugh without d]os,royiug ma indus
.gy hy removing the tariff
a
The subject 81. having Bible read
l-. Co.. our public schools Is asain ~
tor discussion. We are decidedly 81
ayur of doing so, 49, We lind many
ulug folks who obtain . good intel
lr.tual training otherwise are woe
llly lacking In knowledge about tails
Hioat,st of books. Aside from tIc
.Igg.glous side of the question, the
nlulr Is still the most important ia;-
.,.ry production TO De- studied.
a
As prices on everything advance
rom day To- day. there is one conso-
l.,!ou.- People uay their bills with
Iout groVliGg and blaming the Re
rublicaus. Democrats are taking
iG.lr medicine like brave little men.
q
Now that The chautauqua season l.
It,or Secretary OF State Bryan, Il
hack on his Job. No one doubts taat
hc demanded his pay In gold stand
ard dollars and not n few,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-26

Now that The chautauqua season l.
ever Secretary OF State Bryan, Is
hack on his Job, No D doubts taat
Dee demanded his pay In gold stand
ard dollars and not n few,
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
PRESIDENT FREES
TWO FROM PRISON
Bank Cashier and Land Owner
Only Technically Guilty of
Violating Laws.

Because he believed that they had
been convicted on technical grounds
only, and were not guilty of intent tc
violate the law, President Wilson has
pardoned T. F. Baker and John Wish.
erd, who, on April Is, 1912, were con.
victed Of violating the national bank
act and sentenced to five years each in
the penitentiary.
Baker was cashier of the First Ma.
tIonaI Bank of Snyder, Texas. Wish.
erd, a wealthy landowner of Texas
Wyoming. and Nebraska, borrowed
from the bank the sum of $50, coo, which
he paid back in full. However, as the
banks capital was only $500. the men
were tried and convicted. The circuit
court of appeals affirmed the Judgment
and last April the Supreme Court OF the
United States refused a writ of GER
tiorari.
Upon the recommendation of the De-
partment of Justice that the men were
not guilty Of misapplying the funds OF
the bank III the absence of any intent
tc defraud, President Wilson issued the
pardons.
After serving ten years in the Leaven-
worth penitentiary on life sentences,
T. A. Keating. Arthur Hewitt. Rob
Clark, and Gilbert Mullins, convicted of
numbering guard of the penitentiary
In 1901. will be released at the expira-
ton of year II their conduct in the
meantime is good. President Wilson
has commuted their sentences.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

On a steamship sailing from Hongkong
for the United States fate has brought
two passengers whose lives are linked
together by tragedy. One Of these Is Miss
Emily Granville. young woman Of San
Francisco, possessor Of wealth and beauty.
Some years ago her parents had been lost
on the Alaskan liner Yakutat. The other
passenger is Lavelle-once second officer
Of the Yakutat. Through a conspiracy
of man and circumstance the blame for
the loss Of the liner had been cast upon
Lavelle. Not only that. but tradition
had grown up Of his terrible brutality on
that occasion. Lavelle's reputation had
been ruined and his life embittered- 1t
was after a tempestuous career in the
Far East that he started for the Cnited
States at the call of his mother. who was
Ill. Miss Granville learns the identity
Of Lavelle. and naturally regards him
with horror Lavelle. however-of magnih-
cent courage and physique-is not hong
in showing his true worth The steam
ship is run down by another ship and
all are lost except Miss Granville. La
velle. villainous Russian named Row
gowskii and a handful of Cinnamon. one
of whom is Chang. Lavelle's devoted ser
want. Several days after the disaster they
make land. LAvelle recognizes with dis
may that they have encountered a floating
island. Violent death takes all the others
leaves Layelle and Emily alone 10 their
tragic faith and love. Just as their own
end seems imminent deserted ship is
waited close to the island. They start to
swim out to Il.
The Washington times., 1913-07-22
Imported Olive Oil Is
Rarely AduIterated

Olive oil imported into the United
States is adulterated only in rare in
stances. according to officials Of the
Bureau Of Chemistry. Since 1900. the
Bureaus laboratories have examined
2,149 importations and only three OF
these were refused entry for contain
ing cotton-seed oil. The last case of
such adulteration appeared in 1909.
In 1910, seven shipments were refused
entry because they were adulterated
with peanut oil. Since that time no
adulterations OF any character have
been discovered. Indications are. there
fore, that imported olive OIL branded as
pure. contains no adulteration.
The Department of Agriculture has is
sued formal statement. both to protect
the public and to protect the American
olive producers in California. Arizona
and other olive producing centers.