davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-20
HASN'T RETIRED!
But . Evidently Willard Isn't
Anxious for a Match.
Picks Carpenter, Now in the
French Army, as Eligible.
BY III. C. HAMILTON.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Jess Willard
has not retired. He told the United
Press so today. But Jess isn't crazy
to fight, for he picked Georges Car
pentier as his most worthy rival for
the heavyweight championship of the
world.
In view of the fact that a lot of
Atlantic ocean runs between New
York and somewhere in France and
that Carpenter is in army service, Jess
probably is perfectly safe in declar-
ing he wants to fight the Frenchman.
Georges has been trying for many and
many a day to fix it up so he could
come to America to fight for the ben
eft of the Red Cross but so far he
has not had any more luck than the
car
The report that I have retired is
false" the champion wired today. Il
am in excellent fighting condition and
ready to defend my title. 1 prefer
Georges Carpenter as the most wor-
ship"
Jess has quit the circus business
for time. He has sold his horses to
the government and is taking it easy
while the elephants are eating hay in
winter quarters. He probably will
continue to take it easy so long as he
waits for Georges Carpenter to cross
the brine to fight him
1t looks dark and blue for Fred
Fulton, the left handed challenger of
the champion. There was no way
Fulton could be found in Wizards
message. The Minnesotan apparent
ly has long way to go before he gets
a chance at the crown.
"Gunboat" Beats Up eX-Manager.
New York, Nov. 20.-Edward
CGunboat) Smith, the pugilist, ar
rested at Sheepshead bay last night
on a charge of assault, brought by his
former manager, James j. Buckley.
was at liberty today on bail pending
a hearing on Thursday. The two
men had an alteration in front of
Smiths home and a doctor is report
ed to have taken seven stitches in
Buckleys mouth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-20

from San Antonio who have been
elected to receive the degrees in the
three Michigan consistories, at Detroit,
Bay City, and Marquette, will start
taking the work here today. The SOL
diers have been given an eight day
furlough for this purpose.
The class of this reunion is the
largest in the history of Texas Scot
fish Rite Masonry, nearly 800 candi-
dates taking the work. Most of the
candidates are soldiers from Texas
army training camps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-20

Court Recesses 2 Weeks.
Washington, Nov 2O.-The supreme
court announced today that on No
vember &c a recess would be taken
over Thanksgiving day until Deem
Der 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-20
SOLDIERS JOIN MASONS
For First Time Southern Consistory
Confers Degrees on Northerners.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 800 far as
known for the first time in history
Consistory of Scottish Rite Free Ma
sonry in the southern jurisdiction,
will, as a courtesy, confer degrees
upon candidates elected in northern
Jurisdiction bodies
More than one hundred soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
Washington County, R. l
 USQUEPAUGH


 Mrs. Fannie Bickne1l Is visiting rel attves at West Kin gston for a. few days.
 Mrs. J. C.. Briggs visited relatives at Newport, Monday.
 Miss Gladys Peck Is visiting Provi : dence friends.
 Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon and Master Ev- erett Kenyon visited relatives in Prov idence Sunday.
 Msr. Julia Palmer, who has been visiting her son. Rev. C. IT. Palmer, has returned to her home at Rocky Brook
 c. D. Kenyon, was 2 visitor in Provi- : dence one day this week.
 Miss May AIdrich of North StoninE- ton visited her parents MT. and Mrs. c. Palmer, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Joe Cole is spending part of the week Tn Providence.
 E. c. Kenyon of West Kingston spent over Sunday with his grandpar- ents- .~@
 J. C. Cahoone has been doing gar dening for R--H. BarEtow St West
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

week end guest of his mother. Mrs. F. 4. Burnham.
 Elmer Lord. letter carrier on the R. F. D. Is a recent purchaser of new car.
 Miss Kelly of Middletown and Miss Florence Smith of Cromwell. were the week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. T. Smith.
 NIT. and Mrs. ". O. Seyms were in Willirnantic and Norwich Saturday.
 Union Meeting.
 Gi1ead c. E. will unite with the He- bron C. E. In a Union Service Sun day evening, also in a meeting with the Juniors. who will have charge of the f1rsit of the meeting.
 ChiIdren's Night.
 Tie programme at is the Hebron grange Tuesday evening was furnish ed by the children from the different schools and consisted of drills, instru mental and vocal music and recita- tions. After the programme cake and ice cream were served
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
RICHMOND

Everett Moore was in East Green wich and Providence the first of the week. 70
 On account of the cold spring far mers are all backward with their work.
 William Wright and William Wash ington of East Greenwich were callers here Sunday.
 Mrs Briget Smith went to New port Monday to see hsr mother, who is i'll with pneumonia .
 Attorney Wheeler of Hope Valley was a caller here Sunday.
 Ralph Moore is helping Frank Sib- ley in his farm work for a while.
 James Smith, of Lynn, Mass, is wis iting his brother. John w Smith. of this vicinity. ~ ,.r..
 Margaret Browning of Hope Valley was through here Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
Old Still Sold for Copper.

A huge copper whisky still. which was taken TO Greene county. IL, in 1918 by Samuel ThHas, the first settler in that part of the county north of M9coupin Greek. has been sent to the junk pile. High prices for metals caused 1t. for there are 175 pounds of pure copper in the old still.
 The still is 15 feet In diameter and has capacity of 10 or 12 barrels Tn recent years 1t has been used only as a receptacle for rainwater or q scalding kettle at hog killing time.
 The original owner made !. corn whisky in 1t. One Of his grandsoHs is Congressman Henry T. Rainev. who has been active in proposed prolaibi- tion legisla ton. John F. Thomas an other grandson. sold it to the junkman. -WaShiuqton Times
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

day in Chester with his sister, Mrs. Susan Rogart, who celebrated her 75th birthday on that date.
 Mrs. A. D. Alexander entertained the first of the week her sister. Mrs. George Washington, and son William of Moodus and w. K. Raymond and family of Westchester.
 To Open Home.
 Mrs F. B. Keech Is planning to open the home at The Orchards about June 1st, conditions faNoring,, with Miss Hoffman in charge as nlatron.
 Ray Rich, who has employment in New Haven, has moved to that city.
 Mothers Day Service.
 Mothers day was observed at the Congregattonal church Sunday morn ing by a beautiful song and story ser vice, highly enjoyed by all who heard it. The custom of presenting flowers to everyone attending was followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
HADDAM NECK
Grange Preparing for July 4th-Swed- ish Y. p. s. Invites c. E. to Union Service.

Sterling Gillett has finished work at the Strain quarry.
 Edith Raymond is drilling her vjuve- nile choir for Children's day. They expect to give a. concert in the even : ing.
 The grange is preparing a drill for July 4th, with patriotic exercises in the evening. Rev. W. H Raymond and daughter Edith have it in charge.
 Mrs. Anzi Clark and son and Selden Clark have arrived at their summer home here, and have begun garden op- eration-
 Swedish v. p. s. Manages Service.
 The Young Peopie's society of the Swedish church entertained the Chris tian Endeavor in a union service at
 F. IT. .Aives and family of Brooklyn, N. Y. have leased the Konger farm and are expected to occupy it next week.
 Potatoes Replace Tobacco.
 ". H. Brown is devoting his 12-acre tobacco field to the growing of pota- toes this year. Seven acres of potatoes are being grown on the F. A Brainard farm
 Over 20 tons of commercial fertilizer have been received here by farmers during the past week.
 MT. Bergland has moved his family into the Johnson place, which he has purchased He comes from Kearney, v. J.
 Rev. W. H. Raymond and R. $. Bailey were in Middletown Wednesday on business.
 Mrs Raymond entertained the La dies Aid society at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon and evening.
 Seventy fin Red Cross.
 The local branch of the Red Cross has TO members. They are endeavor- ing to bring it up to the century ma TX.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
MASHAPAUG
Supervisor Bond Goes to Piattsbursi1 | Flag Raising - Bird Awaiting Identification.


 Last week Wednesday. Supervisor N. J. Bond held a teachers meeting in -Iasha paug school. This was his last gone to Plattsburg, having enlisted in the reserve officers corps. c. C. Swift has taken MT. Bonds place as supervisor. MT. Swift made his first visit to the school Tuesday.
 Informal Flag Raising.
 An informal flag raising was held Sunday, May 13, at the home of IT. F. Howard, superintendent of Masha- paug farms, owned by A. B. Wells. of Southbridge.f The flag Is 12 feet by 1-2 feet and floats from a. s8 foot pole. All the dwellings on the farm are now floating Oid Glory.
 Road Repair Work.
 For the past week men have been doing road repair work in this end of the town. The bridge over the pond in the village has been rebuilt and several loads of dust have been lev eled off on the meadow road making this strip of road for the present the
 Allen W. H sterrv is spending the weekend in Willinantic and New London.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Dimmock of Stafford visited Mrs Dimn1ock's sis ter, Mrs. L. F. Ferry, Sunday
 Mrs. Irene Brooks of HoIyoke, Mass. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Lyman Moore.
 Club to Build Cottage.
 The Pleasant Point club is to build a new cottage on their island Iun- Der for this purpose has already ar rived.
 Unfamiliar Bird Noted
 The woods and fields here offer an excellent opportunity to study the birds Bluebirds. blackbirds. sandpip- CTS, chewinks, phoebes, peewees and many others are to be found in num- bers. Many new birds have arf>~Ad also, whose names are not known to the people here. One in particular has bafIed all attempts at idertifica = tion- This bird is about the size of a sparrow, back colored Clark blue breast mixed yellow and white head has q patch of yellow on toA On each side in front of the wing Is 8. yellow spot. The bird is found in thicsets near the ground.
 Andie Rozner, who formerly attend ed high school In Stafford Springs. has come to his home to assist in the farm work
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
HEBRON
Enjoyable Entertainment at Town HeIi--EPiseopaI Services Tomorrow -children's Night at Grange.

 -children's Night at Grange.
 The play. "The District Skule," was given in the town hall Friday evening by Miss Louise Pend1etor. as teacher and some of the pupils from the grammar school as scholars. There was also farce. Good Bye, given by Miss Thompson and Miss Merwin. and reading by Miss Helen Gilbert. The hall was we'll filled and the entertain rnesrt fine. Afterwards Pendleton's or chestra furnished music for dancing.
 Surprise Visit.
 About twenty Hebron young peo- ple visited MT. and Mrs. Verder Park hurst Monday evening. giving them pleasant surprise
 Episcopal Services.
 Service at the Episcopal church on Sunday afternoon will be at 3-30. The rector Rev. She-sd Roosevelt, will give an address on the Individual Responsibility to the Nation. The members of the Congregational choir have been invited to assist in the singing
 The Center schools were closed on Monday, the teachers taking that day Rs visiting day.
 Dwight Trucker; of Hartford was the &4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
ANDOvER

preached in the Congresationaa church Sunday.
 Miss Gerrude Benson Of Storrs college spent the weekend with Miss Helen Jewett.
 give a lecture and demonstration on canning at. the town hall this fSatur- dayl evening at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. Charles L. Wright is i'll and at the private sanatorium in Wjllimantic.
 Mrs. ". B. Sprague is so much inn- proved IS to be able to take a. short automobile riGe.
 Winfield Lyons Of WiEimanttc was a visitor with Lionel Faulkner for a few days.
 Mrs. A C. Brown and family of nfansfie1d were callers of L. H. Por- ter's Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

Deputy and Mrs. Allen Sikes of Ell inEton visited Bolton grange last week Friday evening.
 Several from this grange attended the meeting of East Central Pomona grange, No. 5. in Andover Wednes- day.
 III With Diphtheria.
 MT and Mrs. s. Petersen Sum- ner of Rockville, former Bolton resi- dents. have two children i'll with dfphrheria- Their oldest son, How ard who works in Hartford. was first taken i'll with the disease. $. Peter son Sumner is quarantined out of the house that he may continue his work Afr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis have returned from Cromwell. where they visited their daughter. Mrs, W. E. Stetson-
 Mrs. William c. White was week end visitor at her brother's Eieazer Pon1eroy in Windsor.
 Mrs. John Ward has returned to Hartford after week spent with her sister Mrs, John Massey.
 Mrs. William H. Atkins and two children of Hartford have been visit trg Mrs. Atkins parents MT and Mrs Charles NJ. Atkins. Mir Atkins came to Bolton Saturday and returned home with his family Sunday
 Ar- and Mrs D. H. L,oornis and sen. Donald, and Mrs. Sterry. oF West field, Mass, were recent guests at TYm F. Loomis-
 Miss Clara Post of Hartford. has been visiting at Miss 4. P. Posts
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
MERROW

Leroy Tt1den Of New London Is vis- iting his sister, Miss Evelyn Tilden.
 Mrs Ivan Wilcox has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. Asa Bur- dick of Ellington.
 MT and Mrs Asa Burdick of Filing ton were calling on friends here on Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs, Ivan Wilcox were in Holland, Tuesday.
 Miss Hattie Morrow of Kingston. R. I. spent the week end at her home here.
 George Morrow of Hartford. spent Sunday at his fruit farm here
 William Reid has been working for Mr. HaIlock this week. Byron Houston has been in South Coventry this week.
 Olin French was in Rockville re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
MANSFIELD DEPOT
The Weeks HapPenine- In-
 terests-Recent Visitors.

George T. Haglund of New York is making a two weeks visit at the home of his aunt. Mrs. w. D. Mcfarland.
 Mrs. J. J. Dennison of Boston, and her daughter, Eleanor, are visiting Mrs. Dennison's mother and sister, Mrs. Ellen and Miss Ruth Wilcox
 The Red Cross Sewing Bee was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs ". B. Harrington. the attendance was increased.
 Mrs. Wilbur of West Wilmington vis- tied her sister-in-law Mrs. Sarah Baker and her sister. Mrs. Merit Smith. last Tuesday and Wednes- Wednesday.
 The subject of Rev. F W. Klein's sermon next Sunday morning will be Influence.
 The C. E. meeting Sunday evening win be led by Mrs. Reed subject Growing as Christ Grew.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
PuzzIine Quotations,

Che of the Argentine newspapers has taken upSn itself to scquaint it's constituents with the Bible and has been printing portions Of the Scrip tdre without continent and without giving the source of the quotation. The Iamentab1e ignorance of the Bible among the people generally has been evidenced by a large number of let ters which the editor has been re- ceiving from men who have read these quotations and admired them, but to whom they were utterly unfa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
ELLINGTON
County Agent and Family Occupying arsonase-Cannins Demonstration.

Mrs. Merrick KiDbe left Wednesday for Amherst. Mass, to visit relatives
 John Clifford, county agent, and family, have moved into the parson- age which was left vacant by the re- tirinE pastor.
 Miss Esther Pierson of Springfield, Mass, was the week end guest of Miss MargelaIne Slade.
 The monthly meeting of the ". C. r. U. washe1d Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. D. N. Kimbalrs.
 There was a very large attendance at the town haIi. Tuesday afternoon, when Miss Sprague of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college gave can ming demonstration under the aus pices of the Farm Bureau.
 Miss Arlene Leach has been en- gagged to teach in Wilmington for. the remainder of the term.
 Miss Georgie Stenson has gone to Providence to live with her sister.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
EAST HADDAM
June 1st-observanee- of Mothers Day.

Harold Smith and family of Haddan visited MT. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Sunday
 Miss GeoTgie Squire of Union City was a week end guest of relatives in town.
 Mrs Harriet Brooks entertained re- gently F. l.. Sutliff of New Haven.
 Mrs. Victoria Daniels nnotored to New York in her new car Wednes- day, returning the day following.
 George H. Thompson has just finish : ed new garage for Walter M. Gill; lette.
 MT. and Mrs. Leon BaJcker arrived at their summer home at Woodlaken the first of the week, after passing the winter in the sunny south.
 A meeting of East Haddara Grange was held Wednesday evening.
 Deacon John l. Tracy spents Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
COVENTRY.
House Warning Given mr. and Mrs
 Clarence S. FisI<e.

4 house warming was given Mr. and Mrs. Clarence $. Fislzet. Tuesday. eve- ming. A large, company was. present. Refreshments was served during the evening.
 The mid week prayer meeting was held Wednesday evening at the home of 0. C. Hail.
 Louis Pra1orl of New York Is spend- Eng "a. few weekss vacation at his home here.
 Mrs Herbert Fender of South Man chester was a week -end visitor at Mrs. A. F. NeweTs.
 Mrs. Edna Griggs of Hartford is visiting her father, Hudson Austin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
BOLTON NOTCH

Mir. and Mrs. Newton notored to Bradford, Saturday.
 Charlie Howard of Manchester Green was caller in town Monday.
 Mrs. E. IA. Shaw went to Moodus Tuesday, to get Rev. MT. Davis son, who is i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. Hodge of East Hart ford visited at MT. De WoIf's, Sunday.
 Mrs. Loren Maine was Hartford visitor Friday.
 Mrs. Emma Lenntr visited in Hart fords Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
ROCKVILLE

Mir and Mrs William Taylor and MT and Mrs. Emory c. Kenyon at tended the meeting in the Tabernacle, at Westerly, on Sunday evening,
 Mrs. J. P. Greene has been III the past week.
 Eilfred E. Barber has joinded the Fifth company at Westerly, and is now doing duty somewhere in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
Coming CeIebrities.

No douot the man who will refuse to make a dollar because the war tax on it is 16 cents will have his picture taken and furnish it to the news
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

rniliar, says the Christian Herald The editor told of one man, who tudEinE from his letter, was q 7city dWsIs- and man of education vino asked from what book these .qu0tatfons were taken and where it would be poaBi5is is to. obtain a CODY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
Wall Street Patrioti.r,.

Wall Street Is so patriotic nova days that it is thinking of printing a the market quotations on the tape i1 red and blue lnk.-Boston Transcrip- ..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

Over 5000 artificial limbs have been supp. led since the commen cement cf the war, states the Pensions Mluls- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

A Russian general and two Russian officers have escaped from a. prison camp in Germany and reached Rotter- dam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19

pa pers as soon as the tax bili ge%s through ss.-4Philadelphia Rec ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
Holland County
COLUMBIA

Woman Carries MaiI-Granss Ora- una+ie Club Repeats PIay-Ro5in Tries to Get Into House-Patriotie Meefind-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-19
BOLTON

Deputy and Mrs. Alien sikes Visit Granse-Sunn1er Children TIT With OiPhtheria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

M. H. Harris, Joe Mockoff, H. F.
Corwin, L. G. Burr, Spokane; William
Weglewell and wife, Spokane; S.. B..
Schell, Benge, Wash; Henry Weyer,
Kendrick; J. B. Whittemore, Philadel-
phia; D. F. Cluff. Spokane; Henrietta
Meyer, Genesee; L. H. McElfatrick, Sc
attic; E. A. Burgeni, New York; J. F.
LaFollette, Pullman; J. o. Tracy, Spo-
kane; Sid Polack, J.. P. Bigelow, Earl
Boone, Geo. Shelton, Seattle; A. E.
Sundell, A. H. Pape, w. c. Newton,
Spokane; Lyall and wife, Miss B..
Lambert, Harry Dickson, P. J. Butler,
Harry l.. Gibson, Freckles Co.; A. d.
.udwick, Tacoma; c. P. Larson, Fargo,
D.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
Big MEN VOLUNTEER TO
WORK FOR RED CROSS
Prominent Business and Profess
sionaI Men Offer Services
Without Compensation.

Another group of prominent busi-
ness and professional men have volun-
teered to serve the American Red
Cross in France. They will not only
work during the period Of the war
without compensation, but will give
up their private interests and pay all
expenses incident to their services.
Maj. Grayson P. P. Murphy. head
of the Red Cross commission to Eu-
rope, recently notified the war council
Of the urgent need of men of a high
order of executive ability to take
charge of the branch warehouses in
France. From "a port in France" Red
Cross supplies are shipped to Paris
and from thence distributed by trucks
and otherwise to a dozen or more
branch warehouses. 1t Ia these branch
depots which are to be IN charge Of
the latest squad of volunteer business
and professional pep. The list Of
those who have volunteered follows:
Henry S. Sherman, Cleveland, O.,
vice president of the Standard Car
Wheel company; Philip L. Smith,
Short Hills, N. j., banker and mem
Der Of the New York stock exchange;
e. w. Ogden, Knoxville, Tenn, presi-
dent Of the Citizens National bank !;
DeForest, New York lawyer
and son Of Robert w. DeForest, vice
president of the American Red Cross;
Mixer, Buffalo, retired lum-
George T. Rice, Boston, of
the banking house of Bond and Good
win; Walter Morrison, Minneapolis,
lumberman; G. H: Norman,
Louisville, KY, law partner Of United
States Senator Beckham; Lewis NJ.
Williams, Cleveland, O., of the Sher-
win-Williams Paint company; D. s.
Blossom, Cleveland, O., vice president
If the William Bingham company,
wholesale hardware; Alden Swift, Chi
,ago, of the packing firm Of Swift &
company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
PAY INTERNED FOES
U. S. Will Give German Army
and Navy Officers the Salary
of Their Grade.


German army and navy officers de-
tanned in American prison camps I'M
der the rules of war are receiving,
and those taken prisoners hereafter
will receive, the pay of officers of the
same rank in the American army and
navy.
1t was because of this pay that a
German naval officer held in a mill
tary detention camp In the south re-
Gently wrote to his sweetheart in Ger
many that he did not care 10y much
longer the war lasted, since he was re-
ceiving so much higher pay here than
in active service for Germany that he
not only would be able to marry her,
but to buy a farm when peace comes.
German officers and enlisted men
receive only a small fraction of the
pay Of Americans Of similar rank.
Officers of the German navy holding
equal rank to that of an American
captain will receive $4,000 a year, the
initial pay of an American captain Of
the navy. The pay of other American
officers follows:
Admiral. s1a,5oo; rear admiral (hrss
grade). IS, 00O; rear admiral (second grade).
same as commodore. $4,000; commander. $3,-
500; lieutenant commander, IS. 900; lieuten-
ant. $2,400; lieutenant, junior grade, $4,000;
ensign. $1.700.
The pay of officers of the American
army follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-12-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR OLIVE OIL
Truck Gardener In Colorado Gets Rich
OIL From Seeds Of Can
taIoupes.

Rocky Ford, ColO.-An American
substitute for olive oil Is believed to
have been discovered here by D. v.
Burrell, a truck gardener. Burrell has
found that a clear, rich oil is In the
seeds of cantaloupes and has submitted
a quantity of it to government chem
lists at Washington, who informed him
that their experiments indicate a new
table oil of the same color and texture
as olive oil is apparent, without any
refining process. The government
chemists are. continuing their expert
ments with the substance.