davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

They hit for the CIRCUIT'Wednes.
day. Hornsby, st. Louis Cardinals;
Speaker, Cleveland; Boone, st. Paul;
Mccarthy and Brief, Kansas City;
Myatt, Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

Imagine it, indianapolis collected
IA runs in one inning against Louis7
vile in the second game of their
double-header Wednesday. At the
time. they were behind Thea Colonels,
5 TO l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
GAM ES TODAY
kI.A:

National League.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

Rogers Hornsby is now bidding for
leadership in home run hits for the
season of 1922 He is tied with Will
Jams of the Browns, as a result of his
hit Wednesday, which was number 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Chips and Slips

A wealthy woman of so was told
that her husband was in love with his
stenographer You can see it your
self" they told her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE

Monks in the middle ages. possessed
not a single article of their own.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

She replied: NO. I cannot see it.
A young woman or a blind woman
might see it; but I amN50, and am not
blind. / know what not to see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

It's not the fighter who gets a fight
it's the house he carries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06

Pittsburg ...... 200 020 003- 10 3
Jones and O'Farrell; Carlson, Ham
ilton, Hollingsworth and Jonnard.
Observation-Disclosures, (rain).
No others scheduled.
American League.
At Detroit R H E
Cleveland ..110 020 900 10 5 13 2
Detroit .....0O2 O01 01O Il 6 II 0
Uhle and O'Neil; Pillette Ehmke
and Bassler.
No others played.
American Association.
At Louisville R H z
Indianapolis 900 600 600 % /
Louisville 1000 900 900 IL s 8
Hill and Kruger; Koob and Meyer
Second game R H E
Indianapolis ..O1o 600 14oo-i5 % 2
Louisville .....031 100 230-10 IL /
Cavet, Petty, Bartlett, Shea, Seib
and Krueger; DeBerry, Long, Estell,
King, Baylin, Cullop and Brottem.
Columbus 49,. 900 600 o3o-S I Q
Toledo ....... 100 0O1 600 9 2
Burwell and Lees; Mccullough Giard
and Kocher.
Kansas City -. .o8O oo1 ooo-4 5 2
Milwaukee lido 400 31x- 9 Is 0
Wilkinson and McCarty; Lingrel and
Myatt.
At Minneapolis R H E
St. Paul ..... .O12 600 11O-5 10 0
Minneapolis -. .O20 600 OO0-2 Z 0
Merritt and Gonzales; Mangum and
Mayer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-06
Yesterday S Games
National League

national League,
At st. Louis r H E
Cincinnati 80. 100 010 300 7 3
st. Louis ..... .046 600 01x-11 13 0
Markle and Wingo; Barfoot and Nc
Curdie.
At Pittsburg- R II E
Chicago ...... $50 900 130-11 Is 2
Pittsburg 49,. 200 020 Oo3- 10 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

the Deerfeld river Through means of
this tunnel the course of the river viii be
diverted so that an earth dam 200 feet
high and a quarter Of a mile in length
may be built in the dry river bed
With the erection of the dam a storage
reservoir more than 10 miles long win be
created and the main branch of the river
will be set back to the edge of Whining
ton village. a distance Of some miles As
miles of the present route of the HOOsac
Tunnel < Wilmington railroad, as well
as the railroad station at Nottingham,
win be flooded out, the railroad track is
to be relocated and run up over the hills
around the proposed reservoir.
The big dam viii be / 400 feet thick at
the base and viii necessitate the eXcava-
ton of approximately 1.S000 900 cubic
yards of material from the hillside.
In carrying out the power development
plan, the natural outline of the country
side near Nottingham will be materially
altered SO that power may be obtained
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

for the lighting of cities and towns and
the operation of street railway systems in
Massachusetts.
After the dam has been completed, n
part Of the tunnel now being built will
be blocked and the remainder viii be used
rs. a permanent spilIway to let off excess
water from the storage basin.
The tunnel is now more than half com
pleted The dynamiting work is all cone
at night and compressed air is the motive
power used in drilling, while another in
genious compressed air arrangement
blows cement through pipe and elbows
and into forms which spread it neatly on
walls If rock that form the tunnel arch
and sides
About 1000 workmen are now en-
ployed on the construction work and are
housed in a modern camp which is
equipped with all the conYeniences pos
sible, including comfortable dormitories
steam heat, running water, shower baths
and hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
WINDELANI.

Frank Wilson is working for L. A.
Howard.
Robert Jones of Worcester. Mass, is at
NJ. II. IngaIls's for two weeks.
Fabius Philippe Of Haiti, Il student
at Vermont academy, Is working for T..
NJ. Ingalls,.
Miss Ida Kilburn of Poultney, a former
teacher in West Wmdham. came Tuesday
to visit Mrs. Harold Joslin.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fontaine and
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Joslin mOtored Sun
day to Westminster and Langdon, \. IL.
At the prayer meeting Friday evening
at Ray Richardson's II We're present,
Of whom Il were under is years of age.
Mae Ingalls, graduated last week from
Smith college. She goes July l to take a
position as chemist in the Clifton Springs,
\. y, Sanitarium.
Randall Rhoades of Brattleboro and
Leslie RhoadeS and Miss Ethelyn Grout
of West Townshend were recent guests
at III. e. Rhoadess.
Miss Winifred Chapman started Mon
day by automobile for Georgetown. Me.
Miss Marion H. Clarke of Saxtons River
a month at the Clarke homestead in
Georgetown.
There was no service at the church
Sunday as the church joined in the SER
vice at A g. Burbee's There was ser
mon and prayer by the pastor, with a
long concert on Mr.. Burbee's exceptionally
fine Edison phOnOgraph. About 60 were
present.
ID. f. Mattison has charge of putting in
the unsolicited highway money on the
North Windham hin between James
SCOTS and Earl simpsons This is the
second year the fund has been spent on
that road Road Commissioner George
Carleton has charge of Restricting Grow
hill. which has been in sad need of the
treatment several years.
1t was noted recently that John Ham
ilton had bought a place in South Lon
dondcrry and viii leave the house in West
Windham, where ne has lived all his life
The house, which is over the line in ia
maica, was bought in 1929 by his father.
Samuel Hamilton, then about 20 years
old. and has been occupied by his family
ever since. Mr.. Hamilton owns n good
part of the celebrated Hamilton falls.
near his home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

Construction of the longest conduit
of its kind in the world has now been
completed ut Searsburg, Vt, as part OF
the power development now being carried
ON in the Deerfield valley for the New
England Power company, says the North
Adams Transcript. The conduit is 1880
feet (about three and one-half milesD in
length and runs across the face of the
mountain to Wilmington, where a power
plant 20j feet below the level of the con
duit will take care of the water that
flows through the long pipe line For
the building of the conduit 100000
board feet of lumber were used This was
60 carloads of Douglas fir brought from
Oregon and California for this purpose.
As another part of the power develop
ment work tunnel 1000 feet long and
- feet in diameter is now being cut
through the solid rock under a hill above
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARE
LESS

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtax it. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet, ex-
posure to cold. lifting heavy burdens and
oyerwork will often develop troubles
which cause no end of suffering. Lydia
II. Pilflham's Vegetable Compound is
the unfailing remedy in such cases
Thousands Of American women will tes-
tify to this fact who have regained health
and strength by its use. If you are
suffering it viii pay you to give it a fair
ial.-Advertisment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
DTNINIERSTON

Frank Dempsey of Roxbury, Mass, is
visiting at John Nles's.
Miss Helen Shott of New York is
guest of Miss Miriam Reed.
Nicholas Ahrns has finished work for
Harold Reed and returned home.
Miss Edith Walker of Greenfield win
come Thursday for a I0-days' vacation
at Log Cabin.
Mrs. Hattie Reed has returned from
Winchester, y. H., and is visiting in
Beruardston, Mass.
Ambrose Knapp of Brattleboro has
bought the cottage on Putney road
known as Camp Ellen, of John Sheldon.
Thomas Calvin, who attended Boston
Commercial school last year, came Fri
day to spend the vacation at his home.
Bcrnice Walker, Evelyn Miller and
Marjorie Crosby, students at Brattle-
boTO high school are at their homes for
the summer vacation.
Harry Brown, who has been in the
Fannie Allen hospital at Winooski since
Oct s. has gone to Jacksonville, where
he is being cared for by trained nurse.
Mr.. Brown Is improving slowly.
The annual strawberry ball at Dunn
merston Center. June % drew one of
the largest crowds in its history, people
being present from numerous surround
ing towns Two automobiles had to go
for the second relay of food and the
management was kept busy until late
hour serving good things to eat.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30
SOUTH WINDHAAI.

Miss Elsie Farr is spending a few days
at Arthur Cheney's in Townshend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juett of Portsmouth, y.
H. formerly Mrs Jones of this place,
We're through here on their wedding trip.
Mrs W 4. Farr and daughter, Mrs.
Harry Hail, and son, Sherbon, visited in
West Townshend and Townshend re-
Gently.
School closed Friday with an autamo-
bile ride to Rutland The teacher, Miss
Susan AIcGuire. returned to her home IN
Taunton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harris and family
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

motored to Granville. \. ". Sunday.
Mrs Harris and daughter, Ruby, will
spend some time with her sister, Mrs. j.
" Shaw.
4 regular old-fashioned Fourth of July
celebration is to be held in South Wind
ham all day July f. under the manage
menr of +. J. StoweH. Various sports
are to be held in the forenoon. There will
be a chicken dinner ut noon and salad
supper at night A ball game is in pros
pect. and there will be dancing in In
dependence hall afternoon and evening.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

Both the White Sox and the Detroit
Tigers have made great uphill fights
climbing out of the cellar into the 6rst
division.
The fine start Of the Athletics. this
season made it look as if the team would
steer clear Of the last stop in the stand
ing, but looks are sometimes deceiving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-30

While Ken Williams is some half
dozen home runs behind the number
made by Babe Ruth up to this time last
year. the Browns star may yet Startle
the baseball world with long string of
homers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
KAHN AGAIN PUSHES
DEBT CANCELLATION
America Would Get Greater
Yield in Money, He Tells
Advertising Club.

Otto II. Kahn, speaking yesterday be-
fore the Advertising Club, again sug-
gested the cancellation OF the war debts
owing 70 the United States 70 restore
normal conditions in Europe. He offered
certain conditions. one of which would
he the sharp reduction of the reparation
demands on Germany. He also favored
the opening Of relations with the people
ot Russia, but not the recognition Of the
Soviet republic.
Mr. Kahn reviewed the conditions
under which the loans to European ma
tions were made. the entrance OF this
country into the war and the means by
which other nations at war with Ger
many recouped themselves when II came
to treaty making. He referred to the
treaties OF Versailles, st. German, Sevres
and Trianon as unparalleled in wrong
headedness and harmful from the point
Of view alike of the victors, the van
quished and the world at large" Great
ing topsy turvy economic conditions and
laying the basis for intermlnable strife.
The reparations claims against Ger
many had been doubled by the twisting
of the terms on which the armistice was
agreed on, said Mr.. Kahn. Other factors
retarding Europes rehabilitation, he
said, are the state Of Russia, the crea-
tion OF spite fences" and new national
boundaries. impeding free intercourse
between nations. failure to balance bud
gets and deprecated currency, disordered
and fluctuating exchanges and mainte-
nance or excessive standing armies,
Mr.. Kahn did not specifically connect
up tho cutting OF German reparation
claims with the cancellation of war
debts. but lie dwelt on the former as
one of the very first of the 'circum-
stances and conditions which keep Eu-
rope in turmoil" lie went on TO say
that the war debts are frozen credits
and, cancelled. would yield far more.
even in dollars and cents, than could
re realized by attempts to collect either
interest or principal.
Regarding Russia Mr. Kahn contrasted
the stand taken by Lloyd George and
Premier BRAND with that taken by Sec
retaries Colby and Hughes, and he APP
proved the latter In his estimation
"audacious kindllness" Is what is needed
in dealing with Russia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption OF Serial Notes Maturing


The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that It win redeem and pay. on
April 18th, 1922, at the office of Ciua r
anty Trust Company of New York, No. l4O
Bnoadway, Borough OF Manhattan city of
its series y notes dated November I, 1918,
interest accrued from November 1. 1921. to
said April 18th. 1922. and with o premium
Of one per cent on the principal OF said
notes. This redemption Is In accordance
with the terms of Article ". OF the trust
agreement of November !. 1918. TO which The
American Tobacco Company was party Of
the first part, and Guaranty Trust Company
Of New York Trustee, was party Of the
second part. whereunder $25 900, 900 at par
or Teo serial gold notes were issued, Series
A. maturing November 1, 1919, Series B. ma
turing November ], 1920. and Series c. ma
turing November I. 1921. having already
been pa Id; and this notice Is In accordance
with said Article.
Holders Of any OF said Series % OF said
serial gold notes maturing November 1. 1922.
may present such on, or at any time after
April IS, 1922. at the office OF said Guaranty
Trust Company of New York. and the said
notes will be paid with accrued interest up
TO April Is, 1922, and the premium of ono
per cent as aforesaid: whether 20 presented
or not, such notes shall cease to draw In
terest said April 10, 1929, and coupons
for interest subsequent 10 that date shall
be void.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
BY: J. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
March 8, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
COTTON RECEIVERS
LATE IN SESSION
Scattered Realizing by Shorts
"-rns Market-December
Up . Points.

Active near month liquidation influ-
list and carried Its prices s to a points
net lower at one time when selling was
{ at its peak. Scattered profit taking by
, shorts resulted In a belated recovery, and
! st the final gong December was points
net higher, and other options 1 to 81
points net lower than they were on
Tuesday. The market was the most
active one OF several weeks, and much IN
terest was shown in new crop positions,
which will be more affected by weather
changes.
Reports of heavy shipments from the
South for delivery on March contract cre-
ated adverse sentiment early in the ses-
sion. but. as there is a premium here of
about $50 points over Southern markets
the fact that cotton is being shipped here
for delivery on contract should not be
surprising. Twenty y-seven notices were
issued yesterday.
There was nothing particularly new
IN the way of weather developments. The
weekly report was about as unfavorable
as expected and stated that little field
work was possible In the South and that
tho preparation of the soil for planting
Though not particularly weak or easy,
Liverpool cables were disappointing. The
English futures market opened only TO
10 penny points net higher. and at the
time Of the local call was UP to 8. Good
demand for spot cotton abroad was re-
ported. about 5000 bales changing hands
MT an advance of .oed for middling at
10.7od. Manchester advices continued
optimistic. A fair business was done in
yarns and an active demand for cloths
developed.
Much early business consisted of longs
getting out of March and May into new
crop positions. chiefly October. Liver
pool took moderate lots of late de-
Iiveries and there was scattered support
from Japanese and New Orleans bankers.
Local room longs and the South sold
contracts. Wire houses traded on both
sides. In the final hour, when the
market made its lows, big spot interests
were prominent on the selling side, re-
'ecting reports that more and more cot
ton was coming here for delivery.
The local spot market was quoted at
25 points net lower at 1920 cents. No
sales were reported. The New Orleans
spot market was steady and unchanged
at 1915 cents. Sales in that market were
1.449 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
PROPOSALS.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

Office OF General Purchasing Agent
fNQUIRY-LOCOMoTTv FUEL
Proposed Railroad Contract No. Z.
4, Pursuant TO the regulations OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission prescribed In It's
order dated October 9Th, 1910, in Docket Ell
Parto No. "a, The New York, New tlav.S
Hartford Railroad Company hereby r.
quests bids and hereby gives notice that u
VA hppreSIsteIy gcesn oig 500 not tons tmors ~
losr) Of high volatile RIM bituninous cre1
TO bc delivered alongside It's coal discnarg1
Ing plant at South Boston. Mass. In stesG
coiliers and in substantially equal monthly
quantities, between April 1st, 1922, ans
April 1st 1923, In accordance with the
speciflcntions hereinafter described.
g. Bids must be submitted and addressed
20 Mr.. 7. r. Manning, Fuel Agent. New
Haven, Conn, ct his office by 800 o'clock
noon Eastern Standard Time, on the goth
day OF March. 1922.
20 enter into and execute Proposed Contract
Serial No. 7, tho terms and conditions Of
which are described in Exhibit ~ of the
specifications hereinbefore mentioned.
4. The right is reserved 70 reject any and
all bids.
Complete specifications are now on file in
tho office of the Fuel Agent and may be In
spected and examined, free of charge. dur
Ing business hours OF any business day by
any persons who may desire or propose 70
submit bids, and upon request Of any such
furnished and forwarded TO them.
Dated this 2sth day Of February, 1922
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
HARTFORD RAILROAD co.
NJ NJ RICE, General Purchasing Agent.
New Haven, Connecticut,
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United States District Court were:
Involuntary, by Lillian saff. who claims
$685. Joseph Krinsky. attorney for peti-
TONER. Fannie Horowitz. receiver; bond,
81 900.
WILLIAM J. BARRON, SAT Academy strect-
Voluntary Liabilities, 81, pa: assets, s3os
Nathanield Kopf, attorney for bankrupt
SAMUEL KANToR, 56i Broadway--Invol-
untary. by Leon Chock. who claims $1,000.
Estimated liabilities, $4,000: assets.
$4,000. Shame 4 weinrib, attorneys for
petitioner: Henry II. Curran. receiver:
TALKING MOTION PICTURES. INC. co3
West Fortieth street-Tnvoluutary, by James
o;oldmark Co. who claims Sill. Hess 4
Hicks, SASS, and Scandia Manufacturing Co
sso7. Estimated liabilities. si2o' 'ss7, assets s,,
about $1,000. y. G. Leuhuscher. attorney
for petitioners. Edward A. Derron. re-
celvcr; bond $1,000.
rIages. $40 fremont avenue, Tho Bronx
Voluntary Liabilities, so,7ne: assets,
$3.50: Joel Krone. attorney for bankrupt.
Voluntary. Liabiltios. s2.51s; no assots.
Raplan. Kosman 4 streussand, attorneys
for bankrupt.
GRASSY sPRArN CO.. INC, real estate, 100
Nassau street--1nvoluntary by George n.
Parish, who claims SOS 2S7: George w.
Griffin, $40. and l.. Saunders. 500. scid-
man Milholland. attorneys for potl-
JACOB LEVY. "a Esst 10Th s,reot-voi-
untary. Liabilities, e., ,ate: no assets. Leo
schafran, attorney for bankrupt
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday in
United Stntos District Court wore.
NJ. CUZIK a SON-Liabllitles, 81, 200. assets
s2.ao7 Morris Greenborg, attorney for pc
CHARLES srR1EF- Liabilities, s7e.74S: as
sets, s4o.bos. Leon sandus. attorney for
yhsif,Ts A. DRuDls. Memo rru,, store.
1894 Observation-Disclosures, s7,7io; assets.
80 100
pAwLTNG TRANSPORTATION coPpoP
TrON-Liabilities, si2S, ,41n; assets s7BbT7
1.ampke 4 Stcin, attorneys for receiver
RECEIVERS IN BANKRupTCY.
Receivers In bankruptcy appointed ycrter-
day In rnted stnter District Court were:
SAVOY RUo MILLS, INC, IS East Thirtieth
strect-Leonnrd y. Geislor, roocivor, bond.
$4,000 Estlmntcd liabilities, sfoo, 900
KNICKERBocKER rHoTo PLAY corpo-
RATION oso Yves, Thirticth street--Ailen
n Emil receivcr. bond, $1,000 Estimated
liabilities, $40. 900; aseets, al, ,oon
UNIVERSAL FLOORING CO., INC, atH
East 1a3d gtreet. Tie Bronx-rrilar f.ieher.
man, recciver. bond. Al 900.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
Tho following judgments were filed yes
tcrday, tho first name being that Of Tho
debtor,
MANHATTAN,
A, SIDNEY DAWSON COAr, co,
fNC.--Reilly Peabody Fuel Co. s5a2a "a
AIrXANDEB, Howard T.s. 70.
ApLER, Daniel sad Ward Dantt II -''"1'' =
AMSAhiaAS NIX q \ TTRibfNd ooRf.-b. a'o'' 20
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Few Colored Straws Being
Shown-Panamas Having
Dull Market.

orders received by large local straw
hat manufacturer Indicate that retailers
generally arc placing confidence in
ordinary blcached hats for this sea
sons wear. Panamas are having a
slow market. especially in the East.
With regard to varied colored straw
hats which usually flood the market
at the beginning OF the season, the
manufacturer states. he has never fea-
ttlred such hats in Eastern trade, but
distributes them in the middle West
and the far West. where they have been
always successful sellers. He predicts
that a colored straw hat will never be
popular with Eastern trade and that
style and form are the two factors
which manufacturers feature to attract
hat trade here.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
silk Classification Report.

a report issued In book form yester-
day by the SILK Association or America s
raw silk classification committee and
covering It's work OF the last six years
gives the principles OF testing raw silk.
specifications for the American standard
silk skein and ten classiflcations OF raw
silk The association states in the re
port that It does SO with the hope nat
results in different laboratories may be
compared and to help promote greater
STANDARDIZATION. The report proposes
four grades Of silk as sufficient to meet
present needs. Specifications for every
grade are the minimum requirements tc
meet their needs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-16
Dyc Prices soften.

Competition In the dyestuff market
has caused its prices to soften. Drug
and Chemical Markets will say to-day.
Ben.idine base has been reduced and
certain acids arc lower. Phenol is firm.
Advances ~ import prices OF heavy
chemicals have been this weeks fea-
t,ire. Medicinal chemicals arc in a. bet
ter position and generally firmer and
IN upward tendency in several inn
portant products has stimulated bus-
ness. Holders of menthol on spot have
boosted prices sharply this week. Amer
ican makers of strychnine reduced quo-
tations on competition. Technical cas-
tor oil is lower. but essential oil buying
is conservative