davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

lsky's beautiful "Pathetique" sym
rhony will prove, perhaps, the chief
source OF interest Then there will be
Mozart's Magic Flute" overture, De
bussy's Afternoon OF Faun," Saint
Saens' "Omphale's Spinning Wheel
Dukas' "Sorcerers Apprentice, AMI
four selections from BerliOz's ''Damna-
ton OF Faust" The sale of seats for
the concert will open at Grinnells,
Saturday morning, March 20.
900
There Is much interest among music
lovers over the return OF Mischa Ell
nan. the great vioinist TO the Light
Guard armory. Monday evening, March
IS and ii Is hoped for the honor of the
city. that this interest materialiZes
INTO a bumper audience TO greet on"
or the greatest artists OF the violin
who has ever visited Detroit. Elman .
arpearance here in February was
marked by a comparatively small audi
crce. although those present were
wildly enthusiastic and probably WIN
never forget the impression the young
violinist made upon them, and all who
lave heard him say he is too great a
genius TO pass on without every music
/ over in the city availing themselves
of the golden opportunity to come
within the smell of his music. me pro
gram arranged for his second appeal
anCe rs entirely different from the hrst
one and Will embrace Paganinis Con-
cert in - major; Handlers Sonata IN
= major: Tschai kowsh's Melodle,
/ Sindlng's "Perpetuo Mobile; Per-
polesi aria: Gosseo's "Tambourin;
Massnet's meditation from "Thals,
and Sarasate's "Jota" This same al
mirable accompanist. Percy Kahn. VIII
be with Gilman again. The sale Of
seats for The concert will open at Grin
Inclrs. Thursday, March "a
900
Nine. Carreno, who will be heard III
Detroit for the first time in IL years
Sunday afternoon March q, In me
IGbrrick theater is one of the lew
pIanists before the public who can
give the piano It's tull significance a.
! impress by the fire and poetry or ner
playing rather than by mere technique.
She has lived in neT art and ueVolC'
herself wholly 10 IT, so that II mas oe'
come a natural utterance with heT'
and technique, method and means are
lost sight OF in the presence or the
inner meaning OF the composition De
ing played. Her FIST public appear
ance took place at the age OF In the
Academy of Music. New York, after
which she made a tour Of this country
creating a sensation by her remark
sble talent. Gottsohalk. pupil Oh
Chopin. then at tue height OF his tanle'
heard her and taught her for the foi'
loving three years. and TO GottschaiA
she ascribes her first appreciation o.
the broad field OF classical music as
well as the success II her early years
At u. she went 20 study with Georges
Matthias in Paris and snort tlme
after became one OF the foremost pu-
nils OF Rubinstein, under whose tue,
iage she made astounding strides and
before she left his studio she was re-
ceived as a fellcS artist by the great
musicians. The saie of seats for Nine.
Csrreno's Detroi; engagement Is no"
open at The box office OF the theatcr
and at CrinnelHg
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19
REAL EsTATE=
BIILDING PERMIrs.

Erwin ;,Y,, wills. STORY apt frame
NLrquctte; owner. same, 81 200.
George MYlcs 2-story frame barn.
Belvideie. bet. Medbury and Gratiot,
Wner, same. $500.
-. Merlin. three 2-story frame dwell
iEgs Sey burn. bet. Mack and sylvester,
owner, Hugo Scherer a CO. $500.
Same 2-story frame dwelling, King,
bet Beaublen and Oakland; owner.
Hugo Schcrer. $500.
King. bet Beaubien aud Oakland; own
er, Hugo Scherer. $1,000.
Same, u story frame dwelling, Hol-
owner Hugo Sclerer, 81 200
Same, y story frame dwelling, Mt
Elliott bet Farnsworth and Theodore,
owner, John Waller. 81 500.
Aug. klinger, y STORY frame ce-
ment. north OF Michigan owner. Aug
G. A. Erskine. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling, Westminster bet. John r
gnd Brush, owner, E. Frank Grur. So
Henry Young. 2-story brick veneer
dwelling. Sheridan, bet kercheval and
Waterloo. owner. a Brier, $500.
same, 2-story frame dwelling. Helen
bot. CharleyolN and Berlin M owner Gil
otto d. Zoller. two 2-story frame
dwellings. Kirby w, bet. Iawton and
Maybury, owner, Thos.. w. Ward, So
A X, Pratt, liz story fr dwelling
McCiraw. 5. e. cor. Twenty ighth-st.
owner same, $500.
W d. Baker 2-story fr. dwelling
owner w f. Currie. s. 900.
Same. 2-story n. dwelling. Town
send. bet. CharlevoiN and Waterloo
owner, same, $500.
j. G. Mertens, l y story fr dwelling
Boone bet Boulevard and Collins
owner, NJ. Stoll, 1900.
steve Chronowski I y -story fr
Il
Grandy. owner, same, $1,000.
Paul Wallui. history fr. dwelling
Platt bet Moran and Warren; owner
Joseph Nowakowski. 2-story bricl
ven. dwelling. Ferry e, bet Hastings
and Rlyard. $1,000
Geo. Num-. shed. Third. bet Balti'
more and X r., owner, same. s400.
John Hacias. 2-story Fl. dwelling,
aptmts., Palmer, bet Moran and Col
Inns; owner. same. $4,000.
g. j. Mcrz. l-story fr. auto barn. 2s'
Benz i Kent. IL Story brick dwell.
ing, Garland. bet. ksrcheval and Wa
dwelling Cling MIIwaSRee. bet Moran TS' and
tuery. owner, II. Lambert $1,000.
owner Daniel sullivan, $500.
Geo. Morris four ] Y story II dwell
ing, Home. bet Jefferson and Ry.: own
Rozyski Bros. 2-story brick store
and dwelling. McDougall. n. W cor
FarEswotth. owner. Albert Dirlkte
wiCz, $3.50.
Razyrki Bros. l-story r. dwelling
Dubois, oct, Piquette and Harper, own
err Frank GdrztCz 81 $50
c. w Golden. l-story brick factory
Grand River. n. e. cor. Missouri. own
ers Belknap x SwartZ $4,000
Strcton * Pett l-storY r. storage
shed. 5S3-5 Michigan, owner l. Frank
S325
Seymour x Troester. History fr
dwelling. ST Jean. bet. Waterloo ant
CharlcVulN. owner. John Purtell. $1,000
Amt liza Dickman l-story fr barn
Gratiot. oct. Baldwin and Van Dyke
owner. same. $3.50
John stafford, 2-story brick veneer
dwelling IaSdlle Gardens, bet LaSall'
and Henucpiu. owner. same, 3.sOO.
Additions.
John Pasek add Ia i57 Garfield. 500
ireland q Matthews. add 90 5l-1i
Iron SIC. 600.
4 NT,t1.tt
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

BusIness-IIkc Printing No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat Kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John st Main MS, or city $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

Miss Isabelle Parrish will give a
talk on THE Other Wise Man" in tnc
Fieldave public library branch Tues
dav afternoon. MaTp.h %, at 3 O'CLOCK
especially for pupils from the fourth
aud fifth grades. Wednesday after
noon at the same time and place, Miss
Frances Curtiss VIII give an Illus
rated talk on Yellowstone Park.
FOR the sixth, seventh and eighth
grade pupils.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

The Home Study club will meet
Monday afternoon at O'Clock with
Mrs. Oscar NJ. Springer. No 347 Lar
ned-st. east Miss Abbie Gray VIII
give a brief talk On Psychology" TO
which the members of the club are
looking forward with much pleasure.
Miss Gray's well-knovm literary ability
ana charn OF delivery promise an IN
usually interesting presentation OF
this subject.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

Jo' Printing done right. Times
Printing Co. 5 John R-st Call Main
iteS. or City 23sA
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

Mrs Charles +. Hammond was the
assisting soloist at the Lenten organ
recital Saturday afternoon, in the
Church of Our FHE-her The closing
recital of the series given by Charles
! Frederic Morse. oIganist of the church.
viii take place Sa lurday afternoon.
March %. when the Good Friday
music from "Parsifal' and other com
! positions appropriate to Holy week
will be given.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

John Pasek. add Ia i57 Garfield, 500
ireland a Matthews. add 90 5l-1g
Iron $4,000.
". L Ballman. add. to a. Mullett.
$500.
Jos Hamilton & Co add to llGO Jef-
fersOn $500.
o Il Becker ahd 20 723 Kercheval.
$3.50.
Otto H. Zoller. add. to 90 Fulton.
500
tIuebncr Mufg. Co. add. To- factory
ICES Mt Elliott. 81 300
steve ChrouowsNL add. 90 24i Alex
same. aid. ~ EOS Forest o.. siOO.
same add To- Forest o.. $1,000
Vincent Satarsl<L add. 60 l2S Leland
5000.
T. r. Johnson. add. to I2I Lysander
s GOO.
MARY Pomaville. add to $40 Brady
st25
Geo " Thomas. add to 100 wood
ward $SOoo
l. r toetzs add TO asa Hunt. $500
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

A brilliant program has been ar
ranged for the final concert OF the De
,roit Orchestral associations season,
10 be given by the Theodore Thomas
symphony orchestra. under Conductor
Frederick Stock Tuesday evening,
March %. In the Light Guard armory.
The program will offer widely diver
sized group OF composers and a cath
Ollie taste in composition. Tschaikow-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

An exhibition of modern water col
lery OF the Museum of Art, and as
the unusual merit of the canvases
shown becomes known, Detroit art
lovers will undoubtedly flock 20 the
museum to study the pictures. Many
well-known artists are represented,
but among the most interesting pic
lures are those OF unknown personal
tiles.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-19

a Lenten musical program will ne
given at the 4 O'Clock yesper service In
the Jenersou-ave. Presbyterian church,
Sunday afternoon. by the quartet
choir, as follows Prelude tBOeil-
mani; Hymn choir quartet, The
Crucifx" (Faure); Priere Notre
Dame" (Boellmaa) soprano and con
tralto. Charity" (FaureD bass, The
palms" tFaure); "Toccatta' (Boell-
nam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
states. and Maryland and DELAWARE.

states, and Maryland and Delaware.
Next to the scale, or between 10 anc
20 per cent, are Ohio, Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Kansas in the middle west. With
them are Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissipDi.
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, New York, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, the great manufacture
ing states, show an increase of from
20 to so per cent. With them are Ar
kansas and Texas.
With the exception of New Jersey
and Florida, the states which show an
increase exceeding 80 per cent are To-
Gated in the west and make up a solid
belt comprising fully one-third of the
area of the United States. South Da-
kota, Colorado and Utah have rates of
increases between 80 and 50 per cent,
while North Dakota, wyoming, Oregon,
Nevada, California. New Mexico and
Arizona, increased between SO and 100
per cent. Oklahoma. Idaho and Wash
ington increased more than 100 per
cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
Map Showing Increase opuation in various States

lance of sos miles.
Except for the sheer drop southwark
in 1920, this movement of the center
of population has been steadily west
ward, practically on a straight line and
/ slightly toward the southwest, the
course almost taking it across the Ohio
river at Cincinnati in 1880.
The longest march of the center OF
| tween 1850 and 1860, when it went a
distance of 81 miles, from Parkersburg,
West Virginia, to Chillicothe, Ohio.
Checks Movement Due West.
The heavy growth of the southwest
is this year serving to check the move
| ment Of the center of population due
west. The gains in population of Ok
lahoma and Texas, especially the latter,
/ have beer enormous, and to some de-
gree unexpected.
These gains are in striking contrast
with the slower growth Of the central
and upper Mississippi valley states. The
rate of increase has also been rather
small in the Ohio valley states.
the comparatively poor showing of
the great agricultural states of the
Mississippi valley, which in former CEN
sus years have gone forward by long
strides, has been attributed to the ex-
odus from that region.
The wheat farmserS in these central
valleys were attracted by the induce
ments held out by western Canada,
| WHile Tic Sloch AclAoclS anu
| sought new homes in Texas and Okla
| noma.
This movement is believed now to
have practically stopped. In fact, a re-
| turn movement from Canada has been
| noticed for almost a year. There has
| been no appreciable return, however,
| from the southwest.
Range in the Statistics.
! Further statistics of the census, made
public byDirector Durand show the wide
disparity in the rate of the growth OF
! the different states in the last decade.
| The range is from a decrease of three
| tenths of l per cent in Iowa to an in
crease of 120 per cent in Washington
The trend of populations also plainly
| divides the country into broad groups.
| The states showing the lowest rate
| of increase are in the central section,
Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennes-
see; the three northern New England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
HUB MOVES SOUTH
Census Figures Indicate a New
Center of Population.
Growth i'm the Southwest Checks
Movement to West.
HOW STATES RANGE.
Kansas Among Those Showing a
Twenty Per Cent Gain.
Oklahoma, Washington and Id
abe Make Great Strides.
HOW STATES RANGE.

Washington, Dec 31-Census figures
so far tend to show that the center
of population will be nearer the south
than in 1900, unless the great gains in
population shown by New York should
offset the slower growth of the middle
west states north of the Ohio river and
as far west as the Missouri.
The "farthest SOUTH for the center
of population was in 1920, when it stood
at a point 16 miles north of Woodstock,
Va. The total population of the coun-
try at this time was 4.600.000
It is interesting to note that since
the first census, in 1890, the center of
population has moved from a point %
miles east of Baltimore to a point %
miles west of Columbus, Ind, dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

another has been made and carried
out
Patrick believes that practically all
of the money left by Rice, which, he
says, was really bequeathed to him
for the formation of a corporate insti-
tuition for the advancement of sociolog-
ical study and education, has been
spent by the conspirators t, keep him
in prison. The original estate, he says,
was fully s3,50O,OOO. This. he says, is
all gone. But there were valuable lands
left by Rice which are still part of
the estate, lands which Patrick says
are worth perhaps SIS, 100000 today,
and these he will fight for in the event
of a pardon by the governor. Patrick
contends today, as he did when Rice
died, that the latest will of the old
man, made not long before his death.
bequeathed practically everything to
him as trustee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
PATRICK SEES CHANCE.
Man Convicted of Rice Murder Hopes
to Get New Trial

Ossining, N. Y. Dec. S1.-Albert T.
Patrick, the lawyer. whose fight for
freedom has continued ever since he
entered Sing Sing prison eight years
ago after his conviction for the muir
der Of William Marsh Rice. hopes to
get new trial.
The latest effort to gain his freedom
may not be the convict's last, he says,
but it is by far the most promising,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
FIGHT ON LONGWORTH
Foes VIII Try to Keep Him OFF Ways
and Means Committee.

Washington, Dec. Sit is stated
here that there is plot of Republican
regulars to keep Nicholas Longworth,
son-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt, off the
next ways and means committee Of the
house, which will be made up by
the Democratic majority. He is
member of the present committee.
There are seven Democrats in the
present committee, and there will be
the same number of Republicans in
the next one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

worth's retention. The insurgents, of
whom there will be about fifty, are
supposed to favor Longworth, but the
Cannon men say they will vote him
down.
tention to drop Longworth from this
most important of the house commit
tees is said to be the hostility of the
regulars against Colonel Roosevelt.
whom they wish to snub in this way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

according to his way of reasoning.
There is one possible obstacle to sur
mount. That, he says, is to have his
appeal heard by a governor who will
not be influenced by the thought that
a pardon would reflect on the district
attorney who tried the Patrick case, on
the judge who passed sentence and the
courts which have denied the convict's
aDpealS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

The story goes that Speaker Can I
mons adherents are miffed at Long |
worth because at the eleventh hour he |
insurged against Cannon In their |
caucus the Republican members of the |
next congress will indicate their pref |
erence for ways and means minority |
members, and it is predicted that the
standpatters will vote against Long |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

DO you want cheaper postage?' ct
don't know replied the man who consid-
ers only his own interests Il don't write
I should be eager to make II easier for
the men who send me bills.''-W ashington
Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
5ZSEP q EZzl2lI

with time hanging heavily on his
hands, Patrick has evolved many the
cries concerning the men who have
been instrumental in sending him to
prison as a murderer. His pet theory
Just now is that one conspiracy within
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
Great Loss
FLOOD CAUSES SIX MILLIONS
DAMAGE IN PARIs-WATER
FAMINE THREATENED

PARIS Jan. 24.-Warm today and
stu raining and causing continuation
m the alarming raise OF tho river
seine. 1t 10 likely to flood the road
way CT the famous place de la Con-
corde within a few hours. The entire
clty - IN danger Of a water famine due
to breaking mains. The basement Of
Louvre, the worlds famous art pal
ace Is Hooded. p ictures and pfas-
ters' are damaged. The loss promises
to ne i~rr=parabIe. The loss In the city
aiene is six millions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
MUST GO BACK
TO THE FARMS
PACKERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR
INITIAL PRICE OF STOCK
SAYS ARMOUR.
(By United press.)

CHICAGO. ILL.,. ian. al. Ogden
Armour. held Of Armour & Co.. in
reply to statements that the Meat
Trust is responsible for prices. said:
""You can eliminate the packers from
the situation and high prices will re-
main. High prices are made by the
laws OF nature: natural laws can't be
changed. Increase the production and
rrices will fall. The packers would
prefer to buy cheaper and sell cheap
er. No packer is responsible for the
initial price of stock. Not only meats
are up. but all farm products have adj
vanced. Think not that the agitation
started over the country will lower
the prices. Increased production is
the only practical, remedy. People
must go back to the farms. The farms
must be made more productive"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
RI &ila.rtI E
WALSH FOLLOWS MORSE.

John n. Walsh, a Chicago million
alre, after q spectacular career. which
he began MS a newsboy, has. at the
agesofS7 2. been locked In the federal
prison ut rLeavenworth to serve n five
year sentence. IL was two years ago
TINT federal jury brought In n YER
dict OF guilty against Walsh upon the
charge OF misapnlying the funds OF
$4tlef Chicago National Bank. of which
he had been the president The crime
upon which he a tried and convict.
ed was similar to that upon which
Morse. the Ice Trust millionaire. was
tried insthe federal court at New York
and upon conviction finally landed in
the federal prison at Atlanta. Walsh.
like Morse. had employed the nblest
lawyers, but while these succeeded in
each case in delaying the prison sen.
tence. they We're not successful in eth
E5er instance In saving the man with
millions from paying the penalty OF
his crime. says the Baltimore Ameri.
can. < Z
There is a common belief that the
law has q good many 'loopholes for the
mansWith money enough to hire able
salnWyers to{$hnnt for the loopholes. But,
RoifRetting his belief. stands the fact
that there are now q good many one:
Time mnillion1aires serving prison sen.
9t fences It is understood that Morse
and WalshSn yet in the millionaire
class though they are serving time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
FILES CURED AT HOME nv
NEW ABSORPTION MErHue

II you suffer fr:n bleeding. itchir,
plind or protr'ld1nE tiles. send m.
your ndc75ss. and I will tell you no.
10 cure yourself at home by the nev
absorption treatment: and will als.
Send some Of this home treatment frr4
Tor trial. with references from your
OWN locality II requested Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured
SEND no money. but tell othars o.
this offer. Write today to Mrs. N
Summers. Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
| and wearing prison stripes A recent


and wearing prison stripes A recent
estimate places Walsh's fortune at
$7,00o.0o0 and the holdings OF Morse
are believed to be quite as large. II
not greater.
!. Neither Walsh nor Morse expected
to be caught in their transactions.
Each through plunging speculation had
been induced to use funds OF banks in
which each had obtained b controlling
influence. Possibly both men had en-
ployed the same risky methods OF
financing speculative transactions on
previous occasions and had Won The
man who s%peculates with other pen-
pies money. either in n large or small
way. Is playing a mighty risky game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
Peoples Forum,
FACTS ABOUT LETTING OF couN.
t TY JAIL.

FACTS ABOUT LETTING OF couN.
TY JAIL.
First: The Court went outside of
Marion county to get their architect
a mar Of very Iim:ted experience i,
jail building.
Second: The foundation was award.
ed to a clarksburg man.-in close
touch with tho architect.
Third: There were five bidders the
first time. This did not look qood.
and the bids were not opened.
Fourth: There were six bidders the
second time, t!r John kisner being the
new man.
Fifth: The Court did not see fit to
open the bids publicity; that appeared
to be their BUSINESS.
Sixth: They spent from two to six
o'clock p. M then adjourned until
eight o'cloek,-had another session,
and called In Mir. Howell Ia friend of
tro architect. who had two bids
the balance only one,-ail that was ask.
ed for. tn { first hid was s126,cco.oo.
tho second $1l6,0oo.No (Wlde varia.
ton see), to. be sure OF the Job;
claimed In first biu that he was going
to use a more expensive locking ce-
vice, which all bidders know was a
farce. Lilley had to go South on a.
hunting trip, and was not present at
letting,
Now. the people OF Np,rion county
are going to spend in round numbers,
>%14o.ooo.oo for a new county Jail. OF
this mount possibly the sand and
maybe the plaster will be bought In.
Marion county; the balance goes from.
home. Our home papers say, patron.
Z. home Industries. Is this doing It !.
The foundation is now being laid; is
good ioh7 Let every one inter
ested come ard see. Don't be ffraid.
for you have to pay the. biIIo, and
should have your moneys worth.
Stray HoLRERT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24
How's THIS?

- lraH - p t afsr
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward Tor any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catai1h Cure.
F. j: Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, G..
We, the undersigned have
known T. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfect
J.: honorable in all business trans.
actions, and financially able 10
carry out any obligations made by
his firm.
;WALDlNG. KINNAN & MAR
Vim, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken III
tternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tie
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, TIC per bottle. Scld by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR
constipatlol..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-24

1t Is not an easy task to get ahead
or the hlgh-price game. The shoe men
now say that they must raise the price
OF shoes because meat Is SO high that
people are not eating It and In conse.
quence the packers are not killing so.
many cattle and hides are scarce. And
hides are on the free list. too, and the
tariff on boots and shoes was cut to
the bone. A newspaper In one OF the
great creamery districts of New York
says that the farmers there are eating
oleomargerlne and selling their butter