davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Quick Breads, Quick
A PRACTICAL HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

bear this in mind and use judgment
in following any recipe.
Toss the mass on to a lightly
figured board and pat into a rec
tangle NOT LESS than one-half an
inch in thickness. Dip a biscuit
cutter into -four each time before
cutting the biscuit. Arrange bis
cult cutter on a CREASED baking
plate, brush over the top with a Bit
of soft paper dipped in milk. BAKE
about twelve minutes in a hot oven.
If you have to bake these much
longer than twelve minutes il indi-
Gates your oven is not hot enough.
Careful proportioning of ingredi-
ents. light handling, correct oven
temperature and quick working Is
essential to success.
Take the same prepared -four for
mullins. Put two cupfuls OF -four
in a bowl. Stir in enough milk to
make a drop batter. From one cup
to a cup and a half will be re
quired. Add one-fOurth cupful OF
melted fat. Beat we'll and bake in
CREASED muffin cups for about TWEEN
ty-five minutes. The oven should
be hot for the first six minutes, and
then the heat may be reduced. A
drop batter drops from the spoon
like thick whipped cream. 1t
should not contain sufficient milk
TO pour from the spoon like liquid,
nor should it be as dry as the soft
dough used for the biscuit.
Dry raisins, cleaned and boiled.
may be added TO these mullins. The
boiling prevents their sinking to
the bottom.
\ pleasing variation Of tea bis
cult is the "Pinwheel Biscuit"
These are very snowy little morseis
and are delicious il we'll handled.
Roll a tea biscuit dough into d
rectangle about one-fourth OF an
inch in thickness. Paint over the
top of this rectangle with melted
shortening. Sprinkle generously
with boiled seedIess raisins. a lit
tie citron or chopped apple. sugar
and a very little cinnamon. Roll up
like jelly roll. With sharp knife
dipped in flour cut slices about half
an inch in thickness. Arrange
these, circular side down, on a
CREASED baking plate. Brush over
the tops with milk. Bake in a hot
oven about fifteen minutes.
Another prepared flour might
contain less baking powder. Use
one-half to one level teaspoon OF
baking powder to each cupful OF
flour for each egg you expect to
use. Label this prepared flour to
use with eggs" For instance,
muffin or cake might be made from
the following prepared flour: Two
cupfuls flour, three teaspoonfuls
baking powder. One welI-beatel
egg added in the making and any
where from no salt to half tea
spoonful will be all that is required
BY adding sufficient milk to make
a batter which readily pours from
the spoon, plus quarter of a cUpfuI
Of melted fat and two tablespoons
of sugar. besides the beaten egg.
you have an excellent pancake
mixture.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
The Unselfish Mother
DR. MekEEvER GIVES HIS IDEAS
Every Mother Should Read This AID
vice and Put Into Effect It's
Sound Suggestions.

Such Is an aspect OF unselash
motherhood.
The unselfish mother travels the
way OF life within the juvenile
group at home and not as one hid
den behind the scenes. She prac-
tices self-denial and altFuism with
her children and not apart from
them She keeps herself at the
level OF their pleasures and reason
able social indulgences and not
submerged as to these. She takes
the same scrupoious care OF her
health and physical well-being as
she provides for her young. thus
giving herself the maximum OF en-
ergy to put into their lives and her
own.
All this program Of reasoned un-
selhshness on the part OF the moth
er calls for a frequent shifting OF
the interest OF the family group
under her leadership. For example.
she may just now be guiding the
group In their purpose OF buying
baby bonds. Later the altruistic
family purpose may be support OF
the Red Cross. Again. the Preside
discussion for a week may be the
family budget. The thrift OF each
anu VI al AAAEN4aa
have its full time in the table con-
versation.
Finally, the unselfish mother will
slowly lead her young flock. one and
all. to the point OF appreciating So
ciety at large and Of desiring to do
something worth while in it's behalf.
All this viii tend TO draw the entire
coup away from petty selfshnesa
and will necessarily bring again and
again to their attention the better
aspects Of human behavior as ex-
emplified in the lives OF people OF
the home community and the con
duct Of those in high public posi-
tions.
Thus, we find that the really un-
selfish mother loves her children
and herself not less but more
than the traditional type OF over
sacrificing mother. while the love
which she harbors for these also
reaches out to all mankind.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Reinaking the
Old Suit

DERHAPS the most expensive
item in a woman's wardrobe
is the smart tailored suit that
really pays to buy a good suit in
the beginning, even II it is little
more expensive. Always choose a
suit with good lines, something
simple, and be sure to avoid odd
models" II you want a serviceable
garment. The better quality ma
teriaI will give more satisfaction
and will look quite well at the end
OF the season. Many girls plan
light suits for spring, so that they
may be dyed for autumn.
One clever girl with an eye to
economy and yet who always looks
well groomed recently showed me
a smart suit that she had remod-
eIed Mt was an Easter suit Of
transport gray broadcloth, made
with two-thirds length coat and
rather narrow skirt For So she
had the suit dyed navy blue. OF
course the gray buttons had to be
removed and black bone ones sub
stituted.
Ine suit hdu LudL uuAA dpPCaA dACEa
characteristic OF dyed garments, so
she added three rows Of shiny black
soutache braid to the bottom of the
popIum on the coat. There was a
long sash Of the material with the
suit that tied in the back. From
this broad sash she made a smart,
new belt in "cross-over" style. The
sash was doubled and stitched, then
turned inside and out. 1t was lap
ped over in the front and fastened
with two bone buttons on either
side.
The edge Of the sleeves were bit
worn. but a few rows of braid con-
cealed that defect easily. A few
buttons and a new belt were added
to freshen the skirt, and altogether
the old gray skirt was unusually
good looking. Andthe cost was less
than So.
Another suit OF tobacco brown
velour that did good service last
year was dyed a rich hemlock green
this season. 1t was a long coated
model and looked a little out or
date. The coat was cut OF to hnger-
tips length. The material cut from
the bottom was used 20 fashion a
new belt. AS this suit was worn
for dressy OCCASIONS during the
winter months, there was a new
shawl collar Of warm nutria. These
collars may be cut to OrCer at the
furrier shop.
4 mustard color suit Of velour du
laine was dyed a rich. burgundy
shade and was remOdeled with a
big soft collar of gray squirrel fur.
Straight cuffs we're also used. Black
braid and novelty "licorice-drop
buttons" made this suit exceedingly
good-lOoking.
Even IL you are planning to buy
one Of the lovely new suits the
shops are featuring you will need a
suit for second" best wear to con-
serve your new one. And five dol
lars is very little to make an out
of-date suit useful and comfortable.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Ancient Jafa.

Jatfa is one of the oldest towns
in the world; some call it the old
est town. The first historical doc
ument relating to Jaffa is found in
Egypt, in an inscription on the tenn
pie OF karnak. It is in the list
of towns which Thothmes the Third
OF Egypt conquered in ten land Of
Canaan sixteen centuries before the
Christian era. Jaffa is already men
toned several times in the fifteenth
century 3. c., in the Tel AmarnG
letters, and Jabitereh, an Egyptian
governor, ruled Jaffa and GAIA in
the name OF Pharaoh. King OF Egypt.
Then, as today. Jaffa was famous
for it's gardens. The place is not
mentioned in the Pentateuch. The
name is first found in Joshua XIX
26. a. bordering on the territory OF
Dan.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
By Loretto G. Lynch.

y ONE housewives seem to have
the knack of doing things so
much more easily than others,
And the difference seems to lie
in the manipulating Of the smaller
details. This is especially true OF
quick breads.
Any women who knows anything
at all about cooking knows that
-four, leavening, milk or water,
eggs, salt and shortening are used
in various combinations to produce
delicious quick breads. Yet we al
know women who upset almost the
entire kitchen in their efforts TO
make a pan Of baking-powder bis
cults or in attempting a few griddle
cakes. Other women seem to do
these things with practically no
effect and with very little disorder.
And many a woman is prevented
from trying to make the delicate
popover or the nut brown muffin
by the thought of the disorder she
has observed in the other woman's
kitchen. A few points, however,
may be of assistance and help her
to make 'Quick breads quick"
1 have found that the process
which takes the most time is the
measuring, mixing and sitting of
the dry ingredients. And so
keep a quantity Of prepared" flour
on hand. Tea biscuits. mullins and
similar mixtures in which no eggs
are used, may De maze from one
kind Of mixture. This is an ex-
ample OF good proportioning: cups
-four, 4 teaspoonsful baking powder
y teaspoon salt.
A standard half-pint cup is used
for measuring, and the teaspoons of
baking powder and salt are taken
level with the aid of a case knife.
There are about four cupfuls OF
flour in each pound. 1t is well to
mix and sift two or three pounds
of flour at one time with the cor
rect amount Of baking powder and
salt.
Store it in glass preserving Jars
securely covered. The moisture in
the air and the heat of your kitch-
en- would tend to weaken the Ieav-
ening powder OF the baking powder
unless the mixture is securely COW
cred. Label this Prepared Flour
for Quick Breads Without Eggs"
And then If company comes unex-
pectedly, and there is but little
bread in the house, you can make
a pan OF piping hot biscuit in TWEEN
~ minutes or a pan OF tempting
mullins in half an hour.
Take two cups Of prepared
flour" and rub into it one or two
level tablespoons of shortening I'M
til the mixture feels and looks like
meal. With a knife cut in enough
milk to make 2 soft dough. Any
where from three-fourths to one
whole measuring cup will be need
ed. The variation here depends on
the kind Of flour used. A flour
from hard wheat is a more
thirsty flour than a flour from a
soft wheat. Housewives should
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Little Boobies Pa

w YELL sed Pa, this is the merry
w merry month Of March. Pa
sed, & 1 doant see many
sines OF spring. II thare is any
robins around, sed Pa, they are
thinking this here life is a Frost.
We must talk the days as thay
cum, sed Ma. You do not hear Bob
bic or me complaining, Ma sed. We
are moar calmer, sed Ma, & reddy
for anything witch may BeefaIl. Is
It not the truth, Bobbie. sed Ma.
] wish it was Summer so / Cud
got 10 the ball gains. sed
You see, sed Pa, BObbie is like
the rest of US mortals. He talks
things as thay cum beekaus he has
10. sed Pa. / newer did like the
Winters much, Pa sed. since the
Winter Wen | first had the mumps.
Ny face looked like the map OF
German bUrgymaster. sed Pa. round
& enun for two faces. Heer that
wind, sed Pa II reminds ME Of my
old. wild days mp in the KIondike.
] newer herd Of them DAYS. sed
Ma.
Oh, yes, sed Pa. / was UP thare
q. X. The Klondike was full Of wild.
run men IN them days, so I was
rite at hOam, sed Pa. was he'd
Of the Law & Order crowd in Daw-
son City, sed Pa, the time 7 killed
the Ring Leeder OF ,he Alaska
Apachys. Sod Pa.
Did you really do that? sed Ma
Rely, Pa sed. let him have both
barrels of a bubble barreld shot
gun. / had TO do it. sed Pa. 1t was
his lite or mine. The citizens all
gaiv me a loving cup, Pa sed, &
called me thare De-Iiverer.
How truly thrilling, sed Ma. Was
the shotgun loaded, sed AIa.
Tharc you go, sed Ia. douting
my word. SU.nstimes. sed Pa. !
think ] will newer, newer tell
another one OF them storys Of my
ely life & works. You throw so
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Anne Gets a Fling From CarOtta After Seeing Pat
Dalton and Enduring the UnwelcOme
Presence of Tom Mason
A Story of
Early Welded Life

rose, with sudden resolution that
brought the men to their feet.
Didn't tell you when we met
that I'd an engagement? ! asked
lying by implication even while
stayed just within the truth. We'll,
I'm on my way to see Virginia. This
was a delicious luncheon. / hope
my Jimmie and his little secretary
Jared half as well-they're so busy
they have to work even at meal
time"
You're on your way to see
Jeanie?" murmured Pat Dalton,
holding my hand in his as il he
meant never to let 1t so.
Then he flung it from him-and
turned to the others:
We'll that needn't keep us from
spinning up the road-need it,"
But he didn't offer to take me to
my destination in the new car.
To be Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
By DR.. W. A. McKeever.

THE best way to love your chill
dren sanely is to learn to see
loneliness in other children.
The best way to teach your chill
dren goodness is to help them md
goodness in others OF their age.
The best way to become an un-
selfish mother is TO train your chill
dren in fittlng acts Of sacrifice and
altruism.
II you love your children simply
for their own sakes, your love will
gradually become stale and narrow.
II you teach your children merely to
strive to be better than others their
goodness will be changed into envy
and jealousy.
II you attempt to manifest IN
seIhshness by merely giving up
everything and giving all to your
children, your life win become Bit
ter with disappointment and theirs
will become sordid and unsympa-
thetic.
The unselfsh mother is, therefore.
generous 70 her children, generous
to the society for which she pre-
tends to rear them, and generous in
the care and consideration OF her
self
This doctrine may sound a bit
strange, but I shall continue to-
urge its significance. There are
too many mothers dying by inches
for their overindulged Children
matter which may appear on the
surface to be pure unSeifishness,
but Il is, in fact, a slow form Of
suicide.
There are too many little @you
and Il clubs in the home-an over
amount OF family pride in the
thought that the members there are
rather too good for common so
ciety. Why not spend more OF the
valuable time dispensing ways and
means for making common society
better through some specific EFFORT?
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
When a Girl Marries

chaperon you, you chaperon me-"
laughed Carlotta.
Iom Mason leaned forward, in
Ginning his body toward me in the
little intimate way he has OF SEEM
ing to shut Off the world and make
IT a place with room in it for only
the two of US.
a chaperone" he chuckled. "A
chaperone! But you can take tea
alone with the scamp Of a Pat here.
A chaperOnei That's more than
your husband had when I saw him
and a pretty little, snaky little
Oriental brunette sneaking into the
Old Handley, when 1 stopped there
for a cocktail before met Pat"
Carlotta snickered.
There's something sacred about
marriage. Mrs. Jimmie. You said
il. Come on, be a good fellow. You
chaperOne mel chaperone you
and we beat the boys at their own
game"
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Real Antiques.

And what Is your fathers bust
ness, my little girl?' questioned the
long. lean, lanky miss at the girls
school.
The new arrival shifted uneasily
from one foot to the other.
Must tell?"
yes; you must give the informa-
ton to the school board
May 1 whisper"
Yes"
MY father makes worm holes"
Does what?" said the teacher in
establishment.
Makes worm holes. He works in
sn antique furniture factory, and
he has to make the worm holes in
the furniture"
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Resignation.

7 do hate soap nurse" said the
young lady Of the family. why do
they put soap on your
You don't want TO be a dirty
girl, do you. dearie?" demonstrated
the nurse.
We'll, birds, horses. elephants.
and all the other things don't haN
soap, but are clean"
Nurse was taken completely BY
surprise, and was speeches. for a
few moments.
But Kitty continued:
''Of course. I haven't a bin or 4
tongue to lick myself clean, as t+ley
have, so 1 suppose 1 shall have to
put up with IT."
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Among the endless variety of cape coats appears this
garment of navy blue serge lined with pearl gray satin The
deep band around the bottom heavily braided Into this
band is gathered the funess of the coat The cuffs are also
trimmed with braid.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Smart Coat and Dainty FrOck

Foulard frocks are always
practical in that they can be
worn on various occasions.
A very dainty one is here
shown in blue foulard with
dainty little apron in front
and back of the skirt of blue
georgette.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Grease Spots on Velvet.

GREASE spots stains caused by may be removed
from velvet with tTpentne, rubbed on briskly with
piece of clean flannel Two three applications may be
necessary and care should be taken fresh piece of
flannel each time.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the Battle of Winchester Va,
in 1862, when Jackson in raid on the town, eighty
miles from Washington was defeated Two years later
Sheridan made his famous ride from Winchester TO Cedar
Creek turned back the fleeing Federals and routed Early
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

90 ACRES on paved road. near Clint, all
has been IN cultivation. also new bunE1-
low. for residence IN Oklahoma CITY.
IS ACRES near san Ellzarlo. about Is
acres iu alfalfa has -hrze room ADOBE
house. also tricir tenement. two blocks
from Il Paso de- Norte hotel. Tor oil leases
in Ranger. Eastiaud or stephens CO.. or
any proven field Lots on HastinEs St.
IN Government Hi1l. paving paid, OF four
lots IN Kern addition. FOR cottage Equiiy
IN hunralow for auto. or oil stock that
has market: ~ lots on Memphis St.
paving paid. for auto or ccttaEes 3
acres near Anthony IN New Mexico. and
lot and Z on Arizona ST. paving paid, IN
the 100 block. for cottage o. tenement
Close in Improved business property lor
farm or oil leases IN proven territory.
A SACRIFICE OF s room modern bunEa-
low. furnished. IN Manhattan Heights.
few acres near Whites ven up the valley.
for auto or lots. About y acres near
san E1izario for auto
W. \. CARL
Phone Sc. 5o3 Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

sso0o-f rooms, glassed-in
sleeping porch modern bum
gal0w. $500 Boulevard
ss5oo-14 rooms . story
brick. SOS n. Ochoa-
$685. room brick sos n.
FL Paso-
s5OOG-s room bungalow, east
'front.' lie street. between
Boulevard and Wyoming;
good basement garage.
ssf50-4 room bungalow. e500
blk. Wyoming ST.
s5550-5 room modern bum
galow heating plant, gas
heater. two lots. 20l0 Non
tana; easy terms
ssoo8-10 room house. =. Fl
Paso St. splendid location
$3.50 room house. 2 lots.
corner, 2501 fremont.
s4250-4 rooms and glasssd
sleeping porch, partly fur
uished. 1903 Randolph
5000 rooms. . glassed
porches, Arizona ST.
$4,000 - Campbell apart
ments. 6I2 Mesa 40 feet front.
20 rooms bargain.
s600o-Property known as
Franklin Inn, miles below
FL Pas0. IS acres on main
paved road, Improvements
cost over $4,000.
W. II. FATNE
fol Mesa Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

sGs50-Nine room, modern two story
house. large basement. Arizona street
corner, garage pavement paid 5000
cash haiauce 90 suit
s5T50-Seven room uq 10 date home
two sleeping p0rchss. Brown street
$1,000 cash. balance 10 suit
z50o0-FiFe room bungalow. glass
sleeping porch Ir0Wbricge street.
$1,000 cash. balance TO suit Rents for
5000.
s4T5O-Five rooms, glass sleeping
porch glass conservatory, south
'front.' fine view. Two lots, $500 cash.
balance TO suit
seT5o-F0ur room bungalow Grand
View. south front new, $3.50 cash, ball
ance lol4niT.
s210o-FiFe room house, somewhat
out Of repair couldn't be built for
5000 $3.50 cash. SIS per month.
Phone $50 Ask for Nafe-
NEWMAN ny 4EiiEAI ConPAaE-
100 san antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

FOR saLE-HaRGAIN s4ooo-'ni lRll :
3 ROOMS, bath. bur brick, on 2
Bliss car line, GrandTie5T; VIII seq
for cash OF terms. $500 cash, balance
can run for % years. tte-
This is a bargain you had D=llef
hurry
BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT SITE
HuNDT HETGHTs-Corner 100 FOOT
frontage or Epson aTenue-Nlll sell
AZ p bargain. terms OF cash.
DUPLEX APARTMENT
WUNuT HEIGHTs-Wll sell al a
1araain-hare party that VIII lease
same al good rate Of interest.
GHANDNIEW LOTS
HAVE = lots IN this aclitlQn Fll
sell or trade for house or good auto.
VALLEY LAND
I00 ACRES inc soil. AZ bargains
terms. Get busy and grow cotton
RIO GRfNDE REALTY co.
Jos Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

UEA- II ID = Z -7UI-lU y
Six rooms and servants room and
breakfast room with huilt-in Pullman
table and seats. finished in ivory
enamel. hardwood floors, furnace,
garage. built-in ice box decd from
outside house,, extra lavatory, large
closets, spacious porch On two 1ul
lots. paved street. in Manhattan
HeiEhts. beautiful view overlooking
city, One-half block OF car. Built
for home. Price S65o0. Reasonable
terms.
LEAVELL & SHERMAN
lis Texas St. Phone 1875.
Members FL Paso Real Estate Board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

s2se0-s501 cash. balance easy. four
very large rooms south front. pantry
large enough Ter kitchen. containing
sink, two very large sleeping porches,
sink On one; large bath room House
completely furnished. All goes al the
price Party leaving CITY Good sec
ton Highland Park. Phone $50
Ask for NAFE-
NEWMAN INAEFsTHENT co.
100 san Antonio Street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

ONLY ONE left at 500 down, s25
monthly on principal-6 room bunga-
low. Alta Vista; $500.
NEAR alta VISTA school $500. $500
cash. 6 room bungalow, garage cor
ner lots. balance easy.
NEAR FIVE POINTS rooms, glazed
room. heating plant, garage, paving
paid; S5250: $1,000 cash.
MODERN 9 ROOM bungalow. walking
distance. $3.50; good terms.
LIST WITH Us what you have Tor sale.
HAWKINS Bros
315-17 Martin Bldg. Phone 28g9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

LOOK THESE OVER;
studebaker, 2 passenger, good rubber and
and extra.
Cadillac 6-Equlpped with ROYAL cords,
has extra cords and tubes.
0lds S-L0olzs and runs Ike new, good
rubber.
WuIys-Knight sedau-sewiy painted. IN
excellent condition.
Franklin, passenger. new paint. good
rubber and IN excellent running con-
dillon.
Ford Touring-HaE seat covers and extra
tire and demouutahle rims
All o. these cars are IN perfect. mechaui-
cal condition. look good and priced
tight. terms 10 responsible parties or VIII
take small car 81 on trade.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAB CO.
555 Myrtle Ave. Phone 81
Phone 1880 after 6-30 3. 70.
open Sunday tin 7 ?. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

s. HONE WORTH MORE MONEY.
-Four rooms sleeping porch. basement
heating Plan south front and out-
building Price $1,000; $500 cash. ball
ance easy
call Firon J. Boothe.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO..
306 Mesa ave. Phone f061
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
- nrcrrr1oNAlLr eooD

BUYS
s25o0-Nice 3 room bungalow You
make the terms
sa5OO-Beautifu 5 room bungalow, az
least $1,000 below market
value; $500 cash, balance like
rent
E5250-Big six room bungalow a
beauty. Attractive terms.
gQ5oo-Beautiful 10 room, two story
residence, within seven min
utes' walk OF p. o. This prop
erty is $4,000 under market
value
Many others just as good as the
above.
305 Mills Bldg. Phone 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

GOVT HILL. paved street.
room bungalow. glass enc
81. pch-. reakfsst room. ser
wants room: full finished
basement, heating plant,
hardwood floors, tile bath, 2
lots. Here is a real home.
Price Is right
GRANT AVE. 5 room bunEa-
low. south front, close in.
heating plant A very de-
sirable place at the moderate
price Of $500.
IsK-RAMsEV REALTY co.
Phone 1913. New Trust Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

ARE EOu GOING TO BUILDs
III so see 11AIFIELD BLDG
& Twp. co. We are Con-
tractors and Builders and
VIII be glad 70 figure on any
thlnr from a bungalow 70 q
sI-v scraper- our large or
sanitation enables Us 10 pur-
chase materials at the lowest
prices You set che benefit