91.   The oil is also sold to businesses that produce shoe creme, rubber products, some cleaning compounds and dog food, Hepper said.

92.   The oil is sold to refineries on the Gulf Coast.

93.   The oil will be sold by the Defense Fuel Supply Center, which buys oil for the military.

94.   The reports boosted prices yesterday on concern that a U.N. accord allowing Iraq to sell oil for humanitarian aid might be jeopardized.

95.   The program is an exception to the embargo under which Iraq is permitted to sell oil to pay for the imports of essential civilian goods.

96.   The Security Council voted unanimously to offer Iraq easier terms under which it could sell oil to meet its need for medicine, food and other essential items.

97.   The Security Council voted unanimously Friday to offer Iraq easier terms under which to sell oil to meet its urgent need for medicine, food and other essentials.

98.   The removal of sanctions would let Iraq resume selling oil, its major earner of hard currency, on the world market.

99.   The sanctions bar Iraq from selling its oil or earning any revenue from it, among other things.

100.   The Security Council has already passed a resolution that would allow Saddam to sell oil for humanitarian purposes, but he has so far refused to take that step.