davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
A Tired Old Man

Many
when they
tired old with slightly wobby
police
since Tuesday That
States
health
but his mind falling.
when picked by the friendly police
nectedy of affairs
ward Payson Weston worlds
Almost him
expressed surprise physical condition cage has
allowing
walkers with
the belief that the
unable the thoughts
her slender and might public
ton but failed to his life
through in comfort teaching
America walk health might well
the proverbial "rany day."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
WE'RE TOUCHED CLOSELY BY aussrArEMENr
(Arizona Republican,


a E.. the
McGuffey's the
leaving a minutes them
mother they
the bean
tendency
forbidden that against
a suggestion
But that not the point wish with Our
to
McGufeys
If there anything earth that more
other There
suggestion
children other should be left the
quence of O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
WITH EDITORS
MAILING WANToN DESTRUCTION FELoNY
(Bisbee Review

=
explain other those of pervy
idiocy OF on
public highways
local resident that
useless by being shot full this vandalism
with
giving the mileage
of roads
a the the legislature.
condition highways 2) condition of its
yourself OF locality
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

staggegy the direction of
al field.
Arizona engaged campaign to
involved
wind and rain
These years ifif the
deferred
will lnot deter
jail birds to him
among theiranu
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
The Day In Washington

General Andrews indicated he
would remain in office to fight for
prohibition legislation at the next
congressional session.
The treasury and federal farm
loan board announced plans to re-
duce interest rates charged farm
ers on loans through land banks.
Government counsel sought dis
? missal of the FAN, Doheny and
Sinclair appeals from the court
decision holding oil lease indict-
ments valid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
WASHINGTON LETTER

(By CHARLES P. STEWART, NEA
Service Writer)
(W'ASHINGTON.-W the fact that
no William Jennings Bryan will be
present make a difference at the next
democratic convention?
Many politicians in Washington
think it will make great deal.
That his wing of the party Will
have any such leadership as his is
deemed altogether unlikely. Lacking
it, the natural conclusion is that it
won't be so formidable.
Bryan, even when he couldn't have
his way could prevent others from
having theirs. without him, can his
erstwhile followers keep it up?
That's the argument, questions and
all.
The consensus of opinion seems to
be that Bryan's death means a
stronger Al Smith.
Just back from a western tour for
the democratic national and congress
sional committees, Raymond R. Angel
"a pretty good political investigator
doesn't appear to think much of SEN
aCOr CaFdWdy preulCliOH IndL inc
democrats next presidential nominee
will be a dark horse.
Angell's list of possibilities is the
conventional one-Smith, William G,
McAdoo, Governor Donahey of Ohio
and Governor Ritchie of Maryland
plus ex-Secretary of Agriculture Mere
dith of Iowa, and ex-senator Hitch
cock, Nebraska, as corn belt favorites.
The name of Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, isn't on the scroll. Perhaps Ar-
gell merely forgot him. No matter.
He'll get plenty of reminders in due
course.
Baltimore is all upset because. when
it's mayor, H. w. Jackson, asked Act
ing Secretary of War McNider to re-
move the Curtis Bay arsenal from its
midst, McNider replied that it will
cost $1,5OO,OO) and congress will have
tc grant the money first.
There's no danger, anyway" he
added.
"That's what they said at Denmark
Lake" walls Baltimore.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
MAN ENDS OWN LIFE
ON HIS MOTHERS GRAVE
m, USsoo+o, d XU.,oN

FORT VALLEY. Ca, Aug. 16.-Mark
Mathews, 55, nephew of Judge Henry
A. Mathews of superior court, killed
himself on Saturday while lying on
his mothers grave in the local ceme-
terry.
Relatives found the body, but Math
ews pet dog prevented their approach
for several minutes.
Mathews was a former newspaper
publisher and had been in i'll health
for several years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
BAkB6

Dog days are here. Hide hubby's
teeth when he gets MAD.
Trying to stop betting vat Coney
Island. Bet they don't
Hot weather isn't so bad if you un-
dress properly for it.
Week-ends are like Christmas. They
come around again before you can
pay the. bills for the last one.
The worst thing about a bad tooth
is it is liable to stop hurting before
you go to dentist.
Is it cast that have nine lives? Or
is it flies.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
CONFINEMENT.


The butterfly, when late in June
He shucks himself from his cacoon,
Has not worry in his head
Of wherewithal he may be fed,
Nor any pang of hunger feels
And consequently, eats no meals.
If you and 1 could lark and play
Without our three good squares a day
We would be spared great expense
And soon amass a competence.
But if we never even sighed
For steak with onions on the side,
Or cast a fond expectant eye
Upon a slab of home made pie,
OF thought, with inward thrills and
OF stacks of steaming buckwheat
cakes,
Though gay and free the life we led
We know we'd just as soon be dead.
So. though the butterfly is able
10 scorn the pleasures of the table,
And never raid the pantry shelves
We're glad that we are just ourselves.
Unjust Conclusion.
1t is unfair to call Uncle Sam a
pawnbroker. Pawnbrokers always in
sist on security.
Natural.
Mile. Lenglen thinks less of glory
than of net profits.
Nothing Unusual.
A butterfly can get along without
any brains, in which respect it has
nothing much on a number of people
we have met.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Abe Martin

You'd think that after a feller got
t. be president o. thu United States he
wOuldR need no more publicity. Th'
dinner given fer Mrs. Lafe Bud, who's
soon t. leave her husband, WIZ h biz
success, many beinN present that wuNn'
invited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
A Harld business.

Mrs. Asked: hear you are going
to take a course in a business college.
Mrs. Bright: Yes; 1 want to learn
how to get more money out of my hus-
band.
''What happened when Jim was
thrown on his own resources"
"He fell back on the resources OF
his friends"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
MAN KILLS SELF ON
ON UHU

PHOENIX, Aug. 16 -. Dependency
over the death of his wife here in
June led James Mitchell, II, of Los
Angeles, to shoo- himself through the
mead today beside her grave He died
Instantly, the body falling across the
grave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

gentleman said, what would you say
if / offered you work?'
bless yer life, sir" came the re-
ply. Il wouIdn't mind !. bit. 1 can
take Joke same as mos. people,
Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
! eady for a Joke.

k:nd-hearted old gentleman was
stopped by a tramp, wna asked for
money 10 get a nights lodging.
Well. look here, my man. the old
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Russia is making efforts to increase
the number of power plants there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Sixteen Years Ago

r. Elias Gales, prominent
mill owner of Fronteras, arrived
in Douglas yesterday on busi-
ness trip.
d. N. Darling and family have
returned from several months va
cation spent at Long Beach.
Mrs. w. L. Robinson and daugh-
ter, Effice, returned last evening
from Winkleman, where they have
been for the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Whipple
has been in the employ of the
Bank of Douglas.
Floyd Smith, engineer for the e.
p & S. W., has returned from a
months visit in Chilicothe, Mo.
a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Another Fault.

Lady of the house: How did you
come to get into the tramplng habitf
Ragged Rogers: 1 got started, lady.
when i became golfer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
just Like Home.


The burglar had entered the house
as quietly as possible, but his shoes
were not padded and they made some
noise
He had just reached the door of the
bedroom when he heard someone NOV
ing in the bed as if about to get up,
and he paused.
The sound of woman's voice float
ed to his ears.
"If you don't take off your shoes
when you come into this house." It
said, there's going to be trouble, and
a whole lot of it. Here it's been rain
ing for three hours, and you dare
tramp over my carpets with muddy
shoes on. Go downstairs and take
them off,"
He went downstairs without a word,
but he didn't take his shoes off. In
stead, he went into the night again,
and the pal who was waiting for him
saw tear glisten in his eve.
81 can't rob this house, he said.
at reminds me of home. Pan
ther. p
First Rooster: Is your married life
happy?
Second Rooster: Oh, yes, my moth
er-in-law is an incubator.-Pitt Pam
Their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
NOt Like n H0rse.

Teacher; In cooking class) How
do you curry lobster?
Pupil: (Surprised) I didn't know
they had hair
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Not stone Deaf.

He; Darling, you have been deaf
TO all my entreaties, but tonight l
have brought the diamond ring.
She: But, sweetheart, i am not
stone deaf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Diner: I suppose 1 can sit here un-
til I starve?
Waiter: Hardly that, sir! We close
at II o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
MOderm Methnds.

Lefty: Bill proposed to Dora last
month while they were out motoring.
Betty: Then how is it that their en-.
gagement is only just announced?
Lefty: She couldn't accept him till
they came out of the hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Unnatural History. I

He: Why does cream cost more
than milk?
She: Because it is harder for the
cows to sit on the little bottles, sup.
post.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
BAD NEWS FOR PEssIMIsTs
(Arizona Gazette)

construction
money expended
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Lnck Of E,lnnntinn.

Il can't understand how Caesar and
Shakespeare and Napoleon ever got to
be great"
Haven't you read the histories of
their times?' 3kf
yes; that's what makes it so puz.
zling. Nobody seemed to teach any
anything by mail in those days"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Figure 1t Out.

Carrie: But suppose you didn't.
what would you do?
Marian: 1 wouldn't.
CARRIE But you might, even If you
didn't.
Marian: But I couldn't, even if
had to.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Pay in Advance.

Gushing Young Pupil. All, profess
sor, if ever 1 make pianist, I'll owe
it all to you.
Professor: Pardon me, young lady,
my terms are quarterly-in advance!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Tom: Does she have much to say?
Dick: No, but that doesn't keep her
from talking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Plucked From the Plains

George proposed to Inc last night
why, Clara, 1 thought you didn't
go with boys who drank
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
AS tto Rents.

Visitor: l suppose they ask lot
for the rent of this apartment.
Hostess: Yes, they asked George
seven times last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
Disaplpearances.

eve got into debt keeping up ap-
pearances, but we've quit.
what are you doing now?"
Keeping up disappearances when
the collectors call"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

"My husband was furious yesterday.
He found a love letter addressed to
me-"
Had you opened it?"
'No-that's just it; he wrote it him
self once"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17
A Poor Color.

Observing yound lady standing
alone, the young man stepped up to
her and said, Pardon me. You look
like Helen Balck."
"Yes," she replied, 81 know 1 do. but
1 look far worse in white"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

Mile. Lenglen thinks less of glory
than of net profits.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

First Rooster: Is your married life
4
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-17

The butterfly, when late in June
He shucks himself from his cacoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Kay. M. " ncuso, Maurice Koran, s.
NJ. Bailey. Peter II. HIN, George l..
Howells. william J.. Marsden. Anna
Nauck, James +. Woods. Mary X
Reed, Earl W. Cooper. William II
Dyer. James f. Cleveland. T.. w. Val
den. Mrs. j. NJ. Abbott. Mrs. J. H.
Anadale, George T.. Heisley, Paul IL.
Levy. Jean NJ. Boardman. Fred w.
Strieby. j. II. Wick. +. u. Shea, j. \.
Harvey. Z. Minoux. Albert Reid. t.
r. Horton. Mrs. James Phillips. Ma
than Hankin. c. L. Whitmore, Joseph
G. Hook. William r. sullivan. Cath
crime c. sullivan. John j.. o'Connor'
James c. Noyes. Frank Il. Marks. Ar
thur II. Urban. T. Hunter Leith. Car
roll Il. Suther, Walter \. Breenboure,
A. w. VolSmer, w. A. Mccoy. Max NJ.
Bernstein. Richard A. Hassett, MISS
Laura Cravan. f. Brandstatte. Mau-
rice j. Mahoney. Mrs. NJ. j. Hagan,
George r.. Wood. crank +. Leary. j.
T.. Mcpherson. J. ing ID. Sheldon. :.
f. Collegem. II. Hagan, J. Nj. Lar
kius. Mrs. Dora Hout. Miss Kate
Sweeney, Miss An iie kiimartin, VIII
liam II. Seeger, NJ. a. Gleason. j. o.
Reed. Joseph T. Marques, w. W
Hicks. Fred T. Hafeltinger. {. l..
Finch. Henry T. Weeks. Oscar g.
Mitchell. Charles Dugan. Harry 10
Arthur T. Ogden.
A. e. Dunn. Robert ID. McElroE'
James Is. Williams, Harry koSou ;
w + Emmons. Mrs. A. II. Feathers.
r. r.. Scherer, Louis Solomon, -.
Friedman, Q. II. Iammerlund. u H.
Hudson. ir.: Mrs. Fred NJ. Burhans'
4. ]. Steal, Lloyd :. Toney. FREQ 4.
Dawson, Arthur O. Wellington. E4'
ward j. Breyere. NJ. Il. Jones, II. j.
Hodes, -. T. Victory. k1qura omouo'
royd. Edwin Nauck. Mrs. j. w Niio','
S. Pocock, James r. Flein'
Robert V. Johnson. Mrs. Lucy ID
Henning. Thomas G. Bean. Arthur i,
keene, c. |. Bean. Miss Reoecca
STANLEY. J. J. James. John GuntoW,
> s. Colbreath. Mrs. c. Fl. Crawford,
Albert l.. Ferber. Grace NJ. Newien'
Peter Papageorge, Annie NJ. Tauber-
schmidt, Frank j. Muller, Mrs. Leslie
Fox. George NJ. NJ. Walker, r. {.
Rice, Joseph l. Judge. Evelyn TX.
slater. Mrs. Gertrude J. Muller,
Thomas r. Helmutll. B. +. McConchle.
George Fl. SchultZe. w. Frech, n. l..
de Montfredy, A. LIE Roy de Mont
'redy. Norman II. Barnes, Joseph y.
Farrell, Fred W. Richardson, j.
Rubin. Daniel w. McPallum. T. f.
Krake, Jay A. Mcconnell. F. n.
Arthur NJ. Scott. William
>. Beck. Florence Blumer. Mrs.
George Shepp, r. Barrett Lank, Ellen
VI. Smith, NJ. II. Fearnow, Mrs. Ann
n. Hinkle, Joseph l.. Barnes. Albert
E. Jones, NJ. NJ. Mcdonald, w. w.
It. Clair. d. Fl. Haislip. E. S. Haisl-p.
]. NJ. Stevens. F. o. Keelan, Julius
schultz. J. l.. Shipley, James II. Muir
-ay, Mrs. Alfred H. Etting. d. u.
london, James X. Morton, William l..
kirkland, Cuvier A. Metzler, Harry A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

Beck. John NJ. George. Arthur L.
Foster. .. Carroll Burke. James IA.
Godsey, Perry T.. Howard. II. b.
Bryan. Mrs Hattie r. Blick. George
f. West. J. $. Hamill. -. G. Carroll.
+. j. Parker. J.. +. Summerall, Mrs.
J.. +. Summerall Miss Margaret
Burns, A. =. Weinerth. &. A, Brad
shaw. John w. Knott. Harry j.
Souder, Richard ID. Barrett. James J.
Bell. r. n. Stimmel, RI. III. Dickey.
Charles Mike. Norwood A. Eaton, III.
oxenburg, Agelo pugiloa J. ii. Pear
son, ID. +. McCracken, Agnes b.
Downey, +. n. Miller. G. T. Mcbride,
II. j. Jordan. w. T.. Waters. Thomas
III. Mitchell II. Shulz Nelson j.
Foster. David +. Mastbrook. George
w. Potter, J. Il. Lyons, II. w. Lee,
Frank II. AIable Miss Anita Freeman,
Miss Gladys l.. Weaver, Fred H.
Seitz. Irvine Billhimer. G.. w. Griffin.
Curtis Handley. Hannah A. Powderly.
David !. Williams, Norwood Cassidy,
II. I. MERCER. Malcolm ID. Lamborne.
w. Ia. Mullikiu. Il. H. kenney. lie Roy
Russell, John +. ChaVes. Earl +.
Hutchinson, l.. j. Leverone. A. j.
Maxwell - H. Reed. \. -. Koenig,
Il. j. Jewctt. J, $. Copenhaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22

TILES, vice president of an investment
company, was announced last night.
Exact methods for use of the fund
we're not revealed. but it was learned
that securities amounting to more
than 81. O00, 900 have been turned over
to a board of trustees, and thatt
napers are in preparation by the board
Tor legal creation'of the fund.
The hoard is composed OF Arch-
bishop John j. Glennon. Rabbi Leon
Harrison, Louis p. Aloe, Henry D
Priest and the Mississippi Nailev
Trust Co.
made i'm memory of TILES mother,
Mrs. Rosalie Peck TIlles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Two Students Convicted.

BOSTON. December - Pl.-Two
students of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology yesterday were convict
ed of riot and disturbing public as
semhly in connection with college
demonstration on November Z, and
Two others were found not guilty. All
were acquitted of wanton destruction
and of assault and battery. Those
convicted We're Arnold A. Smith OF
Magog. Quebec, and Charles f.
Lyons of Somerville. Mass.
new stadium recently built in Chi.
Cago seats loo, 900 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
81, 600, 900 SET ASIDE
FOR WORK OF CHARITY
c. A. TITLES Of st. Louis Makes
Gift to Aid Needy Women
and Orphans.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 22.-The gift
of more than 81 100000 for charity
work among needy women and or.
phaned children in st. Louis by. G.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-22
Thermos Jug Sets
$7.95 to $18

IT h csc are in beautiful
pierced designs, with the
necessary expansion space
for large platters.
Kann's-Third Floor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-08

ment.
II overheard the boss talking about
you today" she said to Jim. He's
quite fan. He says that you-blow
out before the game is ended"
BLOW up" snickering boarder
corrected. Mary gave him a scornful
glance and turned to Jim. do you?"
she asked.
Eyes," he replied. looking squarely
at her.
"Then you are not SUGGEST" she
asked.
Gene shuffled his feet on the chair
rung, but Jim kept his eyes upon the
girl. II am not" he admitted.
II imagined otherwise" she said
queerly, and began talking to Mrs.
Martin.
Jim went out to the porch and
slumped in the shadows. After a
while Mary followed. II owe you an
apology" she said, "for speaking so
thoughtlessly. am truly sorry"
why, deserved It," he replied:
Then: Miss Mathewson, you have a
chance to make amends"
Howl"
ALLOW me to have your company
this evening"
81 have an engagement. But
thank you"
(To be Continued)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-08

The Baltic sea was fresh-water
lake in the Ancylus period, 5000
years ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-08
NEGRO FARMERS

There are SO negro farmers per
1000 of their racial population as
compared with So white farmers per
1000 white inhabitants. These negro
farmers operate land in farms equal to
90 per cent OF the total land area
of the United States. and II the land
occupied by them was placed acre to
acre 1t would form belt about two
and half miles wide that would en-
ference. Contributing to the agricul-
tural resources OF the nation are 90
coiored women dairy-farm operators,
% stock raisers, and 79,773 general
farm operators.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-08
n Valuable Food

The Greeks esteemed cheese 80
highly that they ascribed it to the in
vention of demi-god, Aristaemus.
the son of Apollo and King of Ar
cadia, and fed their wrestlers upon
it to give them strength, while Plu-
tarch relates that Zoroaster, the Per-
sian philosopher, lived on cheese for
twenty years.
The efficacy and fame of cheese
has been handed down from century
to century, and during the early part
of the 10th century penetrated into
the isolated lumber camps in the
Canadian forests, where it was care
fully guarded and conserved against
the time of dire need.
"And in many instances cheese
proved a veritable life saver" de-
clares Captain Robert Dollar of San
Francisco, president of the Dollar
Steamship company and widely
known lumber man. II remember
very well, when l was only sixteen
years old and was working as a
woodsman up the Gatineau River in
Canada and later as a camp cook on
the Jean de Terre river, the closely
guarded supply of cheese.
1.-THE long severe winters were very
hard on the men," continued Captain
Dollar. 1--WE went into camp about
the first of September and did not
start driving logs until the following
spring. 1t was usually mid-July be-
fore we had delivered the last of the
spring drive into the booms at the
rivers mouth. While in the forests
the men never so much as saw any
fresh food unless they were fortunate
as moose, deer or bear. Salt pork
and dried beans, washed down with
quantities of dry tea without milk
or sugar) were the staples of our
diet. Sugar, milk and vegetables
were unknown. AS a result of this
| monotonous and improper diet many
cases of night blindness developed.
Sufferers from this disease could see
only in bright light and when twi-
light approached they became almost
totally blind. When the first symp-
toms of the disease were noted the
precious cheese was uncovered and
apportioned in daily rations to the
men afflicted We did not know at
that time just why the cheese was a
cure for the night blindness; vita
Minis had not been discovered by
scientists but experience had proven
that when the men ate cheese their
eyesight improved, and by continu-
ing the treatment the disease COM
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-08
Method Of Handling Vegetable and Fish Oils
By L. w E1LERTsEN Secretary asurer F. Laueks Inc.

soya bean, China wood. perilla and
cocoanut oils is as follows:
This oil is shipped In steamers
tanks in lots of from 300 to 1000 tons.
Prior to loading, the tanks are thor
oughly cleaned and wiped out, after
which they are inspected and sur
veyed. After the oil has been loaded
into the tanks, the tanks are meas
ured and the temperatures taken
these measurements and tempera-
lures being incorporated in the sur
veyors reports.
Upon arrival at Pacific Coast ports
prior to discharging, measurements
and temperatures are again taken to
check against the Oriental survey to
see that no loss has occurred en-
route. Samples are taken to deter
mine that there has been no contami-
nation of oil. The oil is in most cases
pumped directly to tank cars in which
it is shipped to the east or Canada.
Frequently, however. the oil Is pump
ed into storage tanks for future ship
ment. Huge storage tanks either U.
is. Customs Bonded or free are avail
able both at Seattle and Portland,
Oregon. The largest oil handling ter
minal however, is the East Waterway
Dock at Seattle, which has total
steel tank storage capacity Of 5,000,-
900 gallons. Tank scales are avail
able at this dock SO that all oil going
to storage is accurately weighed and
receipt given therefor. This method
of weighing is very satisfactory as 1t
gives a direct check on gaugings.
However, before tank cars or stor-
age tanks are loaded they are rigidly
inspected to see that same are in
proper condition to receive the oil.
Tank cars which have previously con-
tanned creosote or fuel oil are very
difficult to clean and are often unfit
to receive edible oils. Any trace of
creosote or fuel oil in coconut and
peanut oil depreciates it in value
great deal and in some cases makes
it unsuitable for edible purposes. The
principal effect which it produces is
to make it difficult to bleach the Oil
as we'll as the effect on it's flavor.
Due to the fact that these bulk oil
cargoes run into large valuations, they
must be handled as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Sudden market changes are
often disasterous enough without any
uncalled for delays in transportation,
and without rapid and safe Transport
tation this business would not be
possible.