davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
MOST LICENSED MN~

PARIS, ky, Jan h.HH'l want some
licenses said . young man 4" Polrco
Patton. county court clerk. Marriage
dog or auto" asked Patton AN OF
om." replied the man Going TO get
married tonight, bought q new car
and r. friend gave nv poodle aa a
wedding present
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP
Golrcr> at the country club viii play

GOlfcrs' at the country club viii play
tomorrow morning for prize OF a
young pig to bc awarded by Dr. l.. q.
Rice from the g. l. and + farm of
the city The match will begin at
II o'clock and will De medal handl-
cap tournament Tho handiuaps will
hold over from last sundays play with
the exception of that ur Roy McDon-
aids which has been reduced To- five.
The albuquerque Checker club will
meet at the Y. " e. \. tonight at
i.i6 o'clock. All men are invited
Expansion Of the sunday night
fellowship lunChoOns" at the V VI.
G. A. which have proved popular
and steadily growing feature, has
been arranged to includ" "a larger
hall for meeting. better music and a
greater variety OF speakers Tumor-
rows luncheon viii be served ut o. 10
clock in the gymnasium Of thc Y.
NJ G. A. instead OF In the dining
room as prcviously Special musical
numbers viii be- given by the violin
soNtctto directed bv Miss Estrllc
Ntck. nr. David Ross Boyd VIII hc
the chief speaker Of the evening with
a subject that viii appeal To all men
and boys.
INf llfNl ntfilhL W At' 'N'utbtN
Of Julius Blatt who has been adult
Gated bankrupt viii bc held before
George e. Taylor g. s. referee In
| lhanktupt,y ON January "a at 10
o'clurk The stock of applcs oranges
and other fruits from BlattA store
was sold at auction this afternoon.
| fir had been In the Wholesale fruit
business only few weeks.
Brnccia Garcia de Gonyai,s tiiCd u
| divorce complaint IN the district
court 'odiy against carlos Gunznl's
charging him with cruel and iuhu-
mau treatment and uuu-7upport Tho
couple were married ia july. 1918.
| Tho plaintiff claims that she has been
forced 20 take her child, year old
baby. 10 the HON, ut her parents.
/ Mr and Mr. j. \ Garcia y sanchez
tn live because her husband would
not support her. Tho defendant was
ordered br th" d.~4fpi court tn show
cause on January - why he should
not pay his wifi, 500 month tenn
porary alimony and Slun fur hDg at.
| togucy's fees
| The "mothrr>' party" to h. given
| by the members ut the q. L. 4. club
next TUESDAY evening az the Y. NJ. ..
A. recreation center, has been post
pnucd fHr two weeks The regular
| January health lecture with a demon
| sir1jDu of facial massage Ny =
| beauty purlor expert. VIII be held in
stead
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
LIBRARY GAINS 905
READERS IN YEAR
Increase in Circulation of
8, l78 Volumes in
1920

\ steady growth I'm the popularity
and utility Of tho Albuquerque public
library during tho past year. with 9Ob
new readers listed and an increase in
circulation Of 6.I7S volumes over 1919,
is shown IN the annual report of Mrs.
y a. Dixon city librarian. All de-
plrtmcnts OF the library have aocn re-
Iuforcod and have boon ratronized ns
no,cr before In thc history of the in
stitution.
Tho actual number OF volumes on
the shelves at the public library is
given at S.9O3. counting the new
acquisitions as we'll as the LOSSES from
various causes during the year The
1919 report showed S,6l4 volumes
There were 61l new books added to
the shelves during the past year 200
OF them being gifts.
The total number Of loans mad"
during 1920 was 36.Tgt volumes. AN
increase of 6.t7S over last year Thirty
pc cnt Of the books loaned were nom
fiction. showing that M" reference src-
ton ot the library iy well pHtruniIcd
The largest pcrccut,tr" ot loans ~ nat
urullN fiction, uf which the library
las the finest collection iu the south
west
Lat, fiction has been added con-
tuuouslN during tho wear and ncW
orders are being Hout IN tins week.
ono hundred of the new books have
been reviewed in ThU Evening Herald
lN the eats librarian. The book re-
views viii bo continued WhDu th'
new supply arrives Funds derived
from the loan OF new fiction volumes
during the year amounted to Sl23.fN.
o..
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
County Teachers
Are Addressed by
New Superintendent

A Lrirf Iuf buAiuoslIk, We'uu" "I
o., Count. Teachers association was
lpIi this morning ui thu 'uurs" huuft
boo tho office uf the county sup'in-
i,udcrt Miss lrrur Burke The now
SUPERINTENDENT impressed upon iN'
t,lgHorr several regulations about the
caro- of tho UuIduF. ordering rup-
plies and school ruuW methods
Miss Burke announced mat Hll
sch,oi supplies would hH purchased
locally when fUr prices were right
Th, ciEhth grad" combinations nIt
De hold iu Mareb. Arrl and Mas "r.
oOrdnr To notification from the stnt'
superintendent
Two nov mombert ui iHc county
board of education wor, appointed
Yesterday by Judge H,k'' 60 ull tho
vacancies Of N y Gardner and f.. T..
Robinson whose terms ospIIHd ON Jan
uuTy I. The new member are Mrs
Hanna Gardner and j. J.. Jacobson.
Mrs Gardner is secrrurg Go tho board
and TO Miss Irene Burke county Hu-
perintendent who ls oN-ofurlo pyts-
idont ~ the board Adolto Gonzales
aud Rafael Sena, the other members
OF the board have two more Years 10
serve.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
AMERICAS ANSWER TO the
CRIME WAVE; i20 PRISONERS
NOW AWAIT EXECUTION

hundred and aud under death sentence
Thi, IS Americas o the
made by The Evening Herald of every the
that back capital punish
1918 there legal United States: in
1917 there the number
Before the ccmcucy gaining vengeance reform
punishment
But the tidal that has swept the nation since the
brought swift toward the death penalty
in the 30 states that invoke II.
In % of Sc and the District Columbia
II persons the gaows, the electric chair
firing squad.
In Idaho women are under death sentence.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08

rights Juu fnH' thr picture viii be-
shown 100 the near future
Dr. H. ~ Murray. Ost"upatliiC SpC-
riali~t NcrNoaiS DISEASES. - Grant
Bidg., JUa ". Central. rhuu- 6il-M,
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Radiator repairing. ouickci Auto 90.

Alia Muggir Nuntuyl. e. ~ year old
ElTi who was known Hs the 'prlmn
dHuu. OF Santa Barbara school L,-
cause uf the prominent part su, ht7
taken u entertainments has gone O"
IrUI Blanca Goo attend the convent
'H..,.
q T.. Preston. OF the Washington
Otto. ut th, Forest Service, who has
l-eu 100 district uradgalrtors inr soy
oval dJvs lDlt today fur Taos where
U. viI spend several Wr,k# makiur
1000 inspection of lumber operations 90
tna Ilucck e. Howard Lumber COM
Utuy 900 the ttr4uu forest
Frank g. " rool'r q. T. Marsh
and 4 e.. kir,u," uf "a, forest ser
yIu, won't to Santa Fu today uu husi-
r,-4.
supsr,l.or T. q. Miller or the Coz
tunluu .,ttlonai Forest, Arizona g.
here Uu business with the district
forest office. His headquarters are
at Flagstaff
" f. TtUmt,rrD, land agent for
th, T. and s. T. IF iu the city
from rup,El kaus, uu business
william Morley, a -tuDk man
uf Datu IS. VI. lis 100 the Dity to-day
s. " AIr,u-lN of santa F' was boz
the city TODAY un his way to laguu1
Nj and Mr. Ftrr ar" in tho city
to-day FROM their ranch IN Socorr"
county
Nlr. and Mrs 4. H. Garter and Mrs.
T. - Carter of Magda!cnu, agc boz
the city today
Mrs " T. Hickey a. iu Denver ON
% short ,Islt win her bruth'u there.
pr o. 3 rlp,s whu hHs been con
fined 'u hts bed with pneumonia iH
rapidly recovering and hopes TO b.
BOO hIs office in a tow da.s.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08

Manager WilllrmsDu. of the ldcu
Theatre. has admitted having bought
the Albuquerque exhibition rights for
otis Skinner iu "kEmct" tie stated
200 Herald representative that h0 h'l
mot iut'tdpd making mi announce
mort uuul h, wu# ready tu start Die
pdNrriising campaign, boat hr aiui. -
tod having pad un cuurnou" sum
uuuuD th1u Was ever b,fuur paid iu.
amy picture m Nluuuu,rpurl for the
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
.l.n- IENIiN ssIA.

BERLIN. Jan. ."No royal high
mess bon Germany uow.' said u post
office employ, ts hv n1nded back q
l,ttri tIdrus4,d Geo tits Royal High
r,sl Prince Henry ot Prussia "HoW
shuII address DO tu" woman psiteI
Tho official reply was 'Nr Horny
FTII44It "
The evening herald., 1921-01-08

There trp o. statps that do NOT have
capital punishment. Thcv are. All
zunu, Kansas Maine. Michigan. MIN
n,suta. North Dakota. Oregon. Rhode
Islnud. South Dakota. Washington.
Wisconsin and Iowa
Eleven states that have capital puu-
ishmrut laws. huI report uu rNrru-
fipna pundlug. are. Colorado. Couu,y-
ticut. Delaware. Louisiana. AllsAu
rhugr'ts Nebraska. N,yadu. New
UnmptNir, Vermont. FlufiJu and
New M,Nicu.
Pole, n N,W York. chicago. Dl.ye-
land and other hruo citirs h.g,t los
murdDruus gangs of ,rimiuulA who
commit uu busiest thoruughf4rcs
crimes which fHrw.rIr W.i. believed
pu-sIhl, aul. u tho "y.Ild wuH. Iry
foremost Boo sutudinG capital punish
mrut NuuN citizens publ. .uiuiaI.
aud lutsurIti,s uu crime support rh,
u1licr
But opponents OF "luul murder
d,rlurc blood shedding by Tine state
fails uf Ice purpuaD. They ARGUE that
states without capital uuuIanm,rt
have suffered uu Wuu-, from DO,
crime WAY, than sttt,s uiI,rr. IA.
death penalty
Two Opposing NuihoriIic~ un Question
RAYMOND Fosdick of N,w YORK.
lending authority on polio. admins.
tration and ,rimuuluuy. SAYS.
capital punishment is 4'lII u.Uuz-
gar, ir America
IT has gr,utor d,tcuaug ,ffoCt
The evening herald., 1921-01-08

T'UUIH TUTlU NTT TlI'N0 0TfI06 M IHII
jurios aro moro severe, judges slower
to grant new trials ana governors
more iufrcuu,ntly committing sem
tDu,ys
The Evening liorHld's canvass OF
tn, nation Shows the following have
prisoners awaiting execution.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
CITY CLOSED YEAR
WITH A BALANCE.
GlAOOING SAYS
Tells Santa Fe Confer
ence Where Big Share
of Taxes Go

SANTA ~. Jan The city Of
Albuquerque opened the year of 1920
with a uoatirr indebtedness of SIG
UOU. said Jumca IS. Gudding. city
manager iu addressing the county tax
officials at tho coufcrou,, here this
week and closed tho wear with
balunt, uf $4,000 Tho floating m
dcbtednoss had been paid OFT "a the
mean tm,
But th, ,ity has high tax rate.
lie gave as ON, Of tho CuiSCs the iuct
that IL had to put approximately $io,-
GOO iu it- sinking fund "votN year un-
tu 1898. but at IA, end uf that timr.
ne said it- bonded indebtedness would
D., paid off, For years the sinking
fund was neglected aud Hs thu result
IN. burden ut puyiug off it, bonded
Indebtedness nov is hitting IA" city
hard
Duwnrr speaks
"ruNpuyrrs f.pi us n thcy'r' mrrc-
ly paving fines tu prevent the Duutis-
cation at their pruprrtN" declared
tiru. :. buvUrr ut Albuquerque at
turu.s Tor ih, Santa Fy railway.
They don't anticipate any return IN
IA, 4hap, uf benefits from IN, checks
the, ua<s across the counter at the
county coll,ttur'H office. h' strongly
iutimttrd. uU account ul the way
things are going" " benefits brought
by The payment of their taxes could
l- shown th,w clearly and concrete
ly. ho hclcyod. thoir attitude could
Doe changed
ppruiug h,s address which was in
formal NI Buvuor said the raising
and tho subsequent spending "i uNcs
had been given much attention. but
that hD had heard little about ih'
highly essential taxpayer. The santa
Fo railway Doe said, was one "f III"
biggest cot these, lf paid fl.,uu.oNn in
taxes last N'uU.
Mr povnct said the santa 20 was
crngur,d sometimes because II offered
sugrrsticns To- the officials iu charge
cot Ia, collection aud oNpcnditur" OF
taxes. but the size OF ua bill h' be-
hry,d. entitled "a, railway 20 offer
criticism ~ was railways business,
probably more than anybody else s.,
d.. believed. Geo lsk for economy
"if 90, tax rli.iug and 'Npcuding
officials would practice the strIrt's'
economy and show definite and con-
,rptc RESULTS for the iuuds rNp"udcd,
hr said. taxes would be paid more
willingly by tho taxpayers large ana
small alike
Ndup Resolutions
After uduptlrE resolution asking
the coming legislator, 90 grant ua-
rrs.ur4 t p,r diem fur assessing prop
rIty outside tHr county seat the cone
r-rDu,, ui th, county aud ,ity assess
iug aud u,nE ulnuuls ln session
here Co.. thr,, days, adjourned Friday
afternoon.
tn, resolution approached recon-
mtudtll.n of 'N, plan advocated n
j t.. saint. chairman ui in, itN com
mission, tu uss'ss property on the
D. d. IH8I o. "a
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
Coal supply Go. Phones q and s.

Can now supply limited amount
factory wool In full wagon lDads
Hahn Coal Go. Pbone Of.
The evening herald., 1921-01-08
DEATHS

KoOLs--fhe body Of kool was ship
rod On lfAin No 2 ior Morrison lllinois iiz
Mr Kool aud son Albert blak.mofe
e0u were u charge u lhe aiTansemenis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
PETROLEUM ISSUES
FEATURE MARKET
Anglo-American Financing
Plans Unsettles Trading to
Important Degree.

NEW YORK, June s.-Trading in
the petroieum stocks on the Broad
street curb wss unsettled TO an inn
portant degree by an announcement
this morning of the eAnglo-American
financing by which that company
proposes to issue 100000 shares OF
new preferred cumulative per
cent stock as well as a further issue
of the common stock, increasing the
Capitalization by over 200 per cent.
Anglo was offered in large
amounts because Of this action, and
declined . points to Is. a new low
record for the year Other impor-
tant petroleum issues were also in
supply at material declines. Stand
ard Oil OF Indiana falling l point to
69B. and there was a general low
ering of quotations for the impor-
tant oil stocks generally. Maracaibo
yielding about l point and Simms
Petroleum, which displayed strength
for a time last week. was in supply
on a large scale and sustained a
material loss. Merritt was also un-
der pressure and sold at new low
records. Carib. Syndicate yielded Il
to 6ss. and stocks of other compa-
nies holding properties in tropical
fields were also in supply at low
levels.
Industrial issues moved within a
narrow range, but some of these
stocks were also extremely weak.
about the most prominent feature
being South American Gold and
Platinum. which declined. to s un-
der large offers Glen Alden Coal
was heavy. ranging from al 10 COZ
There were no sales OF Lackawanna
Rights or Reading Rights in the
first half of the day. Sweets Com
pany of America continued to re-
fleet shifting of holdings to new
interests at 2%. British American
Tobacco was steady. selling at I2h
Chicago East Illinois issues were
firm, the common selling at IL and
the preferred at 80. mtercontinen-
tai Rubber was weak. declining
| to SL
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
BONDS DEVELOP
MORE WEAKNESS
Nearly All Classes Yield With
Liberty 3la Setting Pace.
Speculation Blamed.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The bond
market developed further weakness
as the week opened, nearly all
classes of issues yielding. Having
rallied before the end of last week
practically $500 from the low price
of $500. Liberty avs reacted about
so cents today, going to SS.4s before
meeting with any support. The
sensational career Of this issue dur
ing the past two weeks and espe-
cially during the past five days
does not give the bond market q
healthy appearance. In this par
ticular instance the sensational de-
cline and subsequent rally are
sscribed to intensive speculation on
the part of traders who expected 20
realize a profit from selling the
3hs short on the theory that an an
nouncement of a lower tax schedule
would break the market wide open.
Owing to the celerity of the recov-
cry it is questionable whether they
realized much of. the paper profit
with which they credited them
selves when the bonds were selling
at $500. other liberty issues re-
acted slightly in the early trading
but recovered fully.
Foreign bonds were irreguIa arIy
lower, Copenhagen 51ss declining a
full point to "a, French IS of Y to
.ss&. Japanese sterling As of a
point to ssh, Denmark IS of q 10
80. Chilean government IS off u 70
s4h and United Kingdom SIS Of
1923 Off y to SSS. There was
heavy selling in Mexican SIS, result
ing In sharp decline from 4sk
10 46.
Losses in the railroad and indus
trial lists were fractional. One ex-
ception was Atlantic Fruit Is
which declined 1S points tn 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
TIMELY WALL STREET TOPICS

NEW YORK. June s.-After
about four hours of meaningless
professional operators entaiiins
scattered iosses Of a point or SC.
te days. stock market made de-
cidsd turn downward under the
leadership of the sugar stocks and
broad list of Industrial special
ties. The break was concurred In
with the beginning Of a wave Of
selling in the railroad list induced
by a Chicago dispatch telling OF |.
labor referendum on the railroad
wage question. Rails declined and
. points generally. In addition to
the sugars there were heavy losses
in American international. General
Asphalt, American Linseed. Ameri.
can Agriculture, Chemical United
Fruit and numerous other special
ties.
The market community believes
that stocks have reached level
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
WHEAT SUFFERS
ERRATIC SESSION
Reports That Foreigners Were
Trying to Resell Crop
Unsettles Trading.

CHICAGO, June 6.-The wheat
market was decidedly unsettled.
breaking IL cent early only to
advance around cents and then
declined sharply around noon on
reports that foreigners were trying
to resell wheat and that fresh ex-
port business was very slow on ac-
count of a drop in the exchange
rates. July showed the most weak
ness and there was some selling of
that delivery that was attributed to
seaboard account. There was also
selling of July and buying of Sep
tember which narrowed the differ
ence around cents as at one time.
the September being regarded as
too great discount. At the inside
figure today July was of over II
cents from the high of last week.
Crop reports from Nebraska were
mixed and from Kansas somewhat
better. Government report will be
issued Wednesday at lis p. m.
Chicago time. Country offerings
were not large but premiums here
on hard winter were 1 to cents
lower with No. hard 2s cents over
the July.
Corn showed stubborn resistance
to selling pressure and averaged
higher with the bulk Of the trade
around 1900 cars were readily abb
sorbed with elevator interests and
shippers paying July price for the
yellow and white kinds. Fresh Of
ferings from the country were very
small as farmers are busy IN the
fields. Export bids were somewhat
out of line. Oats were somewhat
firmer early, but eased of later
with wheat and on favorable crop
renOrts H
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
ny tAe Washi.xten

Z NBy Hne "48nAnB tOn
The vegetable oil industry as we
have IL today has been one Of COM
paratively recent development. Oh
i've oil has( been used as . food In
Europe for centuries and iinseed oil
has occupied an important place in
industry for long time. However
II was not SO very long ago that
our cottonseed was waste product
of the ginnery. Many southern
states still have laws on their
statute books prohibiting the dump
ing Of this seed into rivers Today
the seed Is one OF the most impor-
tant and valuable products of the
cotton plant Peanuts q few years
ago were grown almost entirely for
hog feed. Cocoanut oil has been
used for q long time in the indus
tries. but its use as an important
food is relatively recent
The development Of the vegetable
oil industry is a step towards the
consumption Of larger amounts Of
vegetable foods in place Of the high
price and extensively produced ami
NAL foods. This development has
been made possible by the intro
duction of the hydrogenation pro-
cess by which. hydrogen gas in the
presence of reduced nickel is caus-
ed to unite with the liquid glycerids.
producing a product which is solid
at ordinary temperatures.
This has made possible the man
.ufacture of lard compounds, and
vegetable oil margarines. which are
the most important vegetable oil
food products.
During the war the urgent de-
mand for fats in Europe acted as a
big stimulus to the vegetable oil
industry in this country. For ex-
ample American peanut oil was an
almost unknown product before the
war but Is now one of our most
important fats. The demand for
these oils have not been so great
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Egzs-Nearby. 26c; southern. 24c;
average receipts, 25c.
Butter-Print, 35a3Sc; creamery.
extra, 3Oa32c; store packed. 15a1Sc;
on nearbys, 12a21c; southern but
ter, tubs. 30a35c.
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS. 1sa2oc:
turkeys. 3oa33c; spring chickens,
45a5oc: white leghorns, 35a4oc;
hens. 2sa3oe; keats. 75c; dressed
fowls, 35a3sc; turkeys, 4oc; roosters.
ssa2Sc-
Green fruits-Apples. western, per
box. s3.50a45o; apples, per bbl..
s3.e0a12.08 pineapples, s4.50a5.00;
California oranges, s6.00as.5o; lem
ons. per box. s1oa12.Oo; grapefruit.
per crate, s6.o0as.50; Florida
oranges. ,s.ooas.5o: strawberries.
20a35c qt-
yegetzbles-Potato nearby, per
bbI.. sI5Oa1.75; northern. per sack,
,ss.0oa225: string beans. per basket,
ss.o0a2.5o; South Carolina, $2.50a
5.5O; new cabbage, s2-0oa2.5o per
CT: beets. per bunch, safe; peppers,
per ct. s2.o0a3.0O; cymlings. per ct.
sa.ooa2.50; eggplant, per Ct, $4,000
$50; onions, Texas, s2.00a2.25 per
CT: spinach. per bbl., s2.5oa3-oo;
Florida tomatoes. per Ct. s4.5oa
500: Florida celery, per Ct, s4.5Oa
500 bunch, celery. s1.25a1.5o; peas,
n-bus. basket, s2.50a3.0o.
Veal calves. ea11c: lambs, 12a14c
Based on June quotations in i'm
.portant markets, prices for hay.
feed and grain in carlots delivered
washington. d. c.. for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
No. timothy hay, $500 ton; No.
9 timothy hay, s22.00 ton; No. 1
clover mixed, s22.O0 ton; spring
wheat bran. s24.50 ton; spring
wheat middlings, s24.25 ton; cotton
seed meal (3s per cent?. $3.50; old
process linseed meal. $500; gluten
feed $3.50 ton: hominy feed
(white), $3.50 ton; dried beet pulp.
$3.50 ton: No. 2 white corn. SIC bu.
No. 2 yellow corn. SIC bu; No. .
white corn, sic bu; No. . yellow
corn. Sic bu; No. white oats, soc
ba; No. white oats. 4sc bu..
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
corlots. basis cash payment at prices
quoted:
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more.
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly froh 81 to SO per, ton
over local market prices on hay and
from 81 to So per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-07
QUARTERLY CENSUS OF
VEGETABLE OH S VALUABLE
Production and Stocks of Many Oils Show
Large Decrease Compared With 1919.

Hernld'g Ec0m0mistD
during the past year and further
more foreign oils. especially from
the far east. have absorbed part Of
the market enjoyed by American
exporters during the war.
The food administration under
took the collection and tabulation
of the production and consumption
Of vegetable oils at the beginning
of 1918. Statistics were collected
for back years, including 1912. 1914.
1916 and 1917. These figures were
later published in bulletin form by
the department of agriculture. They
constitute the first detailed vegeta-
BILE oil statistics available.
Since the beginning of 1913 the
bureau of the census has published
quarterly figures on the production,
consumption and stocks of vegeta-
BILE oils and their derivatives.
These figures have proved to be of
great value to the trade, including
producers, dealers and consumers.
1t is impossible to give here any
detailed summary of these statis-
tics, but the following tables give
the quarterly figures on the pro-
duction, consumption and stocks of
few important oils. The value of
this sort of work can be readily
seen from the few figures given.
For example, the production of pea
nut oil In the first quarter of. 1921
was only about one-seventh OF the
output in the corresponding period
of 1919. Cocoanut oil production Is
only half as large as two years ago.
Stocks OF crude peanut. coconut and
refined soya bean oil are only a
fraction of what they were in 1919.
while linseed stocks are much
larger.
Cottonseed oil and to some extent
peanut oil is seasonal in production
so that figures should be compared
with corresponding quarters of
previous years only. e.