davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
ROBBED ONE STORE
AND SOLD THE LOOT
IN ANOTHER ONE
Youthful Burglar Arrested Here
Last Night Tells Of Thefts From
Eight Places in Santa Fe-
Home in East.

a youthful burglar revealed a
story ~ some hold robberies In SAN
IA Re in the police court here this
morning ~ told how M would rob
one store and go from u and sell his
plumber In another. In all he said
lac had robbed about eight stores Ia
santa Re and hat he had sold most
OF the loot at other stores without
creating any suspicion among the
store owners there.
The undolng OF the youthful oh
Der. Felix Janocha OF Lowell. Mass.
Who In only seventeen years old.
came hen he decided 10 come 10
Albuquerque and try the same oper-
ntious here. lie arrived here Thurs
day night ana spent % peaceful night
sleeping and resting. hut last night
decided to start on his career OF
crime In this city.
CauEI.t ny Capt. O'tsrady.
Capt. Pat u'Grady got his first Uo
that a prowier wal operating In the
city when he was informed that some
n a attempted To break into
the Eastern bargain store, 2i3 South
First street. william kicke, who
lives over his second hand store az
III South First street later reported
that some one had tried Ia enter the
back door OF his store. Capt.
pttrddy then snw "A window OF the
-IRHA HHHNANA WNAH NkN ANfN W.
waited and presently the youth show
ed up. He was put under arres' he
fore he had lime to draw two .drge
revolverS. one OF which he carried on
each hip. The hoy had Il red hand
kerchiof over his face, and as he Is
only about five feet tnil made q
rather amusing appearance.
%lanocha, In addition to his two re-
volvers, had % glass cutter large
knife, screw driver and several other
Instruments. Rut The most interest.
INK thing found on his person was n
diary In which he told OF his crime
career. which was begun in 1874
wlien be- was only twelve years old
His home. 10 shows b. iu Lowell.
Mass. His FIRST entry tells 81 meeting
another Young hoy there aud decid
inE to rob "a store. For this crime
they we're caught and sentenced 10
the reform school. hut were parolcd
after serving three months. From
that time until this spring he relates
how he robbed eighteen. stores In the
city and finally wound up hy stealing
N400 from his parents and coins "a
New York. whore he admits living
high until his funds were beginning
to get low, Then he decided to shift
his operations to the west
Landing In Santa Re early In Aug
ust he began to ply his trade with
succoSL
TciIS Ills stor, 10 judge.
In police court this morning ia
mocha told Judge Mcclellan a story
corresponding IN on details TO that
contained in his diary. He maintain
"a. however,. that he had never roh-
bed any residences. specializing onlS
in stores. tie was q willing witness
His diary was complete IN TO his
final dus IN this city. one OF the last
passages being 10 the effect that h'
was coming here to get work. stor
his rohheri's ana ny to repay the
money he had stolen from his par
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Constfucflon Of \ great hydro-elec-
trio power plant IN White Rock can-
yun on the Rio Crande, ferry miles
north Of Albuquerque b A feasible
and practical commercial unaertak-
inc.
rhere ln sufficient demand for the
power produced BY such q plant 10
max u q financial success from he
initial year.
The demand for electric energy IN
the district embraced IN a rDdius Of
thirty miles Of the proposed plant
site has nearly doubled within two
wears. having Increased from st.eee.-
coo XIV, hours IN 1919. the date Of
q preliminary report. 10 -. 500, Gee
XIV. hours In 1919.
These are tho outstanding features
In n report b. Waldo &. Cole coni-
nercial engineer Of the Westlng-
house Electric a Manufacturing
company. upon the proposed plant
OF the Rio Grande Light. Heat A
Power compdnr IN White Rock Can
yon. The engineers report. with his
conclusions was rocelved by Charles
O.. Wllfond. president OF the come
l,any. yesterday.
Ia making public tnr Wrestling
hnuse engineers conclusions Mr.
Wilfone said that the Enite Rock
Canyon protect would be carried out
In the very near future. Banking in
teresfa affiliated with the Westing-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
Mortuary

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nltancu. 50
years Old. died yesterday afternoon al
his ranch al Atrisco. Bitancu was
an old soldier. having served IN Com
spany u. second New Mexico infantry
aud Troop q. First New Mexico cav-
airy. Fred Crollott b. In charge Of
funeral arrangements.
pADu.IA-Ramon padllln. ~
years Old died yesterday at Los
Pudillas, Funeral services were held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon al Los
Padillas and burial vas In the village
cemetery. Fred Croilott IL In charge.
MLARHEN-Misa Margaret Me-
TArren. daughter OF Nj. and Mrs.
Simon Mel arren OF Magdaiena. died
al apringeryilie. Arizona. Wednesday.
She was visiting n sister, Mrt. Ed
Becker, az fprinKcrviiie. when she de-
veloped tyIhoid fever and died after
a few days Illness. The body wns
taken 10 Magdalena. where the fu-
nernl viii he held tomorrow after
noon. c. T. French IL In barge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
Medical Director
From Cleveland for
Murphey Sanatorium

DR.. Karl Mulgy Of Cleveland. O.
has decided to locate In A%lhuqucrQue
and VIII become connected with tho
Murphcy NauntOrium as medical de
rector, taking charge september T.
Or. Mulky was for four years med
teal superintendent Of the cleveland
Municipal snuatorium. lie entered
the United States army soon after
the beginning OF the wnr and was Tor
two Year, "a tuhercular examiner. H.
has Just been discharged from the
army. He has been one of the lead
ing tuberculosis rpeciaIsts iu the opsi
for fifteen years.
Dr. Muiky has been in A|lbUqucruuo
looking over the citA and has rc-
turned to Cleveland 10 bring his fam
iiv here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
ESTIMATES 1000
AUTOMOBILES WILL
COME THIS SEASON
Col d. X. B. Sellers, Back From
Tour in Arizona, Sees Big In
crease in Touring Through
Albuquerque This Year.

col ID. X. ~. Sellers returned home
this morning from a " weeks out
ing In the white Mountains OF Arl-
zona. whore he went with Mrs. sellers
and Mr. aud Mira George r., AlbrlghL
Mr.. and Mrs. Albright have gone on Ia
Los Angeles, whore they viii spend
several months.
The roads through Ariz0nn. col.
Sellers says. nre again In first class
condition. Rains are over. the mud
has dried ANA FOR the most part road
work a eliminated ruts dnd had
conditions generally. col Sellers
sees q big Increase In this years auto
mobile tourist travel through the
state and through Albuquerque. The
season. ne thinks. will show u total OF
not less than 1000 cars,
II looked az the tourist register AZ
SprinFerville. Arizona" Col. Sellers
said this morning. and found that a
total Of 1888 carHhnd registered there,
They estimated hat tho cars carried
an average Of -four people 10 the ear,
or a total OF above 10000 people. II
that number OF ears have passed
through Springerville. on the one
western route II Is certain that NOR
Than four thousand ave been through
Albuquerque. As september and DC
tobcr always bring us double the
humber Of tourists that come In the
hot sumner months. I think 1000
cnrs " "a very conservative estimate
Of the number that viii pass through
Albuquerque this season.
Our estimate Of $40 per day per
car ~ ultra conservative II Is nearer
$50 on an average. The figures give
W some idea Of what tourist husincss
~ worth rs "a straight commercial
proposition"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
B. o. p. DEFEATS PIRATES
IN FIRST GAM 10 TO

The -. O. y won Yesterdays game
oyer The Pirates. hy q score or ~ 20
T.. The Rnme was tight 20 the dth IN
nings the score az tho end of tho
9th bfiaE ? to g. The a. o. T. thcu
staged a hatiling raiis which settled
the game IN their favor. The Pirates
rallied IN the TN but could not over
come their opponents.
The next game OF the series will DC
staged Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
Who's Here
T0DAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS
sTuRGI.s.

sTURGIS.
L. y. Goodding. Flagstaff.
j. T.. snkhroson and wife Magda-
icra.
charles O. wnfong. phnadciphla.
n. ~. Weis. pckin. Chiun.
10 Y Savage. 81 ruso.
n. ". Adder. ~. Louis.
- = idttleneid, New Mexico.
Frank u Ware. walnut. Iowa.
W T. Hooker and family. Oklahoma
city.
u. :. Kricgis and wife 81 Louis.
r. 1. cfuif. Hutchinson. Kansas.
Mrs. \ " Lee. Wichita Fails.
A. T. Buck. Los Angeles.
,, Sanchez purane=,
q. A.. Guthrie and wife. Ardmorc.
MIS- Il. Berg. san Francisco.
Mrs. y. q. Tolle. san Francisco.
T. A. Spencer, ~ paso.
) Baggeriy. New Jersey.
J. 4. strong and wife. Gallup.
Albert Bears. Bcrnaillio.
". g. Reel. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph Bcnn. Los Angeles.
"~cannonbali" Baker. indianapolis.
o Ross. Cincinnati.
p =. Montoya. New Mexico.
J. " Graham. ~. Louis.
J. 4. Steering. Gallup.
ALNAflADO.
T. =. Wiciand Beiroit.
Fred Hem. New York city.
D. H. Howell. Tulsa. Okla.
Fred ~ clarke, ~ Poso.
Mrs. Itolr'rt Ferguson, Long
Beach.
a. u, West and wife. Prescott
y II. Thompson. Long Beach.
Max Nordhaus, DeminE.
Rose ". nonnglo. Denver.
Iucy - Thompson, Mitchell.
D. I1al md NgNfa HAnussNF
MI. and Mrs, j. L. Clarke. Los
Angelica
g. = Morgan. III Paso.
j. I. Gust. Phoenix
W. r. Boyd and wife, New YORK
CITY.
Don J. Milan. oklahoma city.
Ralph Sharp. sun Francisco.
D. X Sadier. Santa Re.
J.. a Bond. Grants.
H. r. King. chicago.
COMBS.
John Becker. Belen.
G. s. Otoln. San Marcial.
r. T. Hilt and family. willard.
T. \. Hobart. Santa Fs.
Avis Sellers. oklahoma city.
Della Link Oklahoma city.
NJ r. kinkley. Roswell.
" j. Hucheson. New York.
w L. Patrick, Kansas Ctp Ma.
W. AfNNAhhifi ffiNF
@. y. Duncan and wife, Berwick.
Ills
r. H. Barnold, wife and daughter.
Mullshal.
c. Sherwood. Estancia.
thas A. Wilson. Wichita. Knns.
+ A. Spence. III PNso.
r. o. Mckay. Wichita. Rams.
j A Falley. Deming.
y W Pratt. Carlsbad.
Ms. y $ Andrews, Mountninair.
Is. A. Marmon. Laguna.
Max ~ Moutoyn. san Antonio. New
Mexico.
g. 81 Chambers. las Vegas.
Bonifac'o iouioyR, Santa Re.
Geo " Gurnizon. Denver.
jean LOWS. Gallup.
Mrs " y. Kelley. Gallup.
Mr. ana Mrs j. Wheeler. Santa Fe.
Miss a.. Wheeler. Santa Fe.
Miss g. Wheeler Santa ne.
Gerald Davies. Santa Ie.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
Surtax of 10%a on
Fire Insurance IL
OFF on Septembe

Santa ~. n. NJ. Aug. 29.-nel
Insurance Commissioner o.. N bel
was advised today that the 10
cent wartime Hur,aN on fire I'M
ance policies viii h. discontinued.
rrttive September ist. He IN sem
out notices today to an insurI
agents throughout the state, advll
Them 90 discontinue collection Of
tax after September /.
piscontinuance OF the inaurs
tax. which was levied as n war m.
ure. VIII mean "a saving Of app.
imntely 100000 to New Me.
holders OF fire Insurance poiicle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

enis But. he added. that II he dle
not ret work he would resume his
career of crime his quest Tor work
however. WAS brief as he started out
10 rob on the srcond DAY here.
Judge Mcclellan. after hearing ne
boys story bound him " 10 he
grand jury. He may be taken Co
Santa Re TO identify some Of the ar
ticles stolen from stores there. bur
unless the authorities there insist ON
taking him there he probably Will be
tried aud sentenced here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
RECOMMENDS CONSTRUCTION OF
FOUR MILLION DOLLAR ELECTRIC
PLANT N WHITE ROCK CANYON

Engineer for Westinghouse Company finds Project of
Rio onnde Light, Heat and Power Company Feasible and
Attractive Commercial Enferprise-Report Shows Market for
Power Has Nearly Doubled within Thirty Miles Of Proposed
Plant sits within Past Two Years-Means Cheap Pumping
Power for Rio 0rande and Estarcia Valleys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23
o'ooNNELL MOTOR CO.
SELLS MANY AUTOMOBILES

The ocounoll Motor Co witch re-.
Gently moved into ~ nov huildinr on
West Central Hyonuo IL making q
great record in the sales oi cars. Mas.
well unchincH have hocn sold to IN,
Following perHonsi John q. Slams.
GUY ltcv ~ a iasnei. city, T.. Ne.
Gown, cityi o. Iarumillo. sherlfr Va
lencia cpunty Chalmers onrs hst
been sold to The Following. ". q.
Coke citvi Thonas Dorpn, snnta Fe.
Roman Huhholl, Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

instead OF using p%rnfHn, language \
woman gives q ouruory glance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-23

Otis Wood. son OF Attorney +. y.
Wood is taking n personally conduct
ed tour OF the battle fields and de-
vastated VILLAGES Of France ard writes
interestingly Of his experiences over
seas. Young Mr.. Wood graduated
from West Point military academy IN
lune and sailed for fnnnce July ~
with his class for q graduate cours is
military instruction In the arena OF
the world war.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
q alliIIs: s!E2ziEzS1 !2%z ~

Ira A. Starbuck and Miss Elizabeth
Lawney both of New Castle, were is
sued marriage license by County
Clerk Frost Wednesday.
= = y
Harry Richardson, Ernest Stoulte,
and John Travis, who are motoring
from Pueblo, stopped off in Glenwood
Thursday, while enroute to their home
in Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crissman received
a telegram Wednesday morning from
their son, Ellis, announcing that he hal
arrived in New York and expected to
be in Glenwood soon.
Mrs. s. A. Mock and children, for
merly of Salt Lake, have come to Ea-
gle, Colorado, to make their home. Mr..
Mock is one of the stockholders in the
Lady Belle mine near Eagle.
y y =
Mrs. Teresa Swindle, who has been
at the Glenwood sanitarium for the
past few weeks, was sufficiently recov
cred to return to her home on the
Oliver ranch at Carbondale Monday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Kemp are here
for a short time from California, dis
posing of Mrs. VIM. Smith g furniture,
which has been stored in her house,
which was recently purchased by ].
A. MacRae.
Ernest Dean, son of Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Dean of Carbondale, passed
through Glenwood Wednesday on his
way to California, where he will &C.
cept position as private secretary to
one of the government officials at Mare
Island.
Attorney M. ]. Mayes made trip
to Eagle last Wednesday, on business
in connection with the Horse Mountain
Mining and Milling corporation, the
new company that has taken over the
Lady Belle and other well known prop
erty in that neighborhood.
- y =
Dorothy Nestel entertained few of
her little friends Wednesday afternoon
at her home at the Schoenher house ON
Bennett avenue, in honor Of her teeth
birthday. The children had a delight
ful time playing games, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

Jerome Clark, engineer of the mine
at Gilman, left Thursday morning for
his home after a three weeks stay in
Glenwood.
Mrs Margaret Station returned to
her home near Cattle creek Monday,
after a ten days stay at the Glenwooi
sanitarium.
Leroy F. Borah and Miss Lola Irene
Tracy, both of Gypsum, were issued a
marriage license at the county clerk 8
office Thursday.
Joe Hum, Jr., left Wednesday night
for Utah, and will return with several
carloads of sheep which his father re-
Gently purchased.
Mrs. Max Schwartzman and son,
Leon, returned home Wednesday morn
ing from a two weeks trip to Denver
and New Mexico.
y y y
Alden Quinn arrived in Glenwood
Monday from overseas and is visiting
his sisters, Mrs Jerome French and
Miss Mary Quinn.
II. R. Risley, district manager Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company, was up from Grand
Junction Thursday.
Miss Marie johnson, who underwent
an operation at the Glenwood santa
rum few weeks ago, has returned t.
her home at Mnturn.
Mrs. 8. Barnett, of Silt, who was
operated at the Glenwood sanitariunl
two week ago, was able to return To
her home Wednesday.
y - -
Mrs. Albert J. Betz and baby daugh
ter have returned to their home Of
Minturn after ten days stay at the
Glenwood sanitarium.
- - -
Miss Helen Smith, who has spent the
winter in Califirnis, is visiting at th'
]. L. Noonan suburban home, enroutt
to her home in Denver.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carton, Mr.. an,
Mra Geo. g. johnson, J. r. Weir ant
H. v. Davis trieo their luck fishini
near Basalt. Weare not informed n
to what success they had.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31

l @~ nd M
mMmam the
hm nd mm
.~~ % ~ ~%~ n~r~% % %~ % ~~~ s~~~ ]
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Horse Mountain Mining and Mill
CORPORATION =7:=-3-5=2oo -
A Colorado Corporation

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
j. o. KEMPF, Eagle Colorado,
President and General Manager
JOHN WELSH, President First National Bank Eagle
Vice President
s. A. MOCK, Prest Rocky Mtn. Refining Co., Salt
Lake City Utah, Treasurer
8. E. classify, Salt Lake City, Utah
Secretary
ALFRED MILLER, Glenwood Springs Colorado
Director
M J. MAYEs, Glenwood Springs Colorado
Counsel
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-31
Capital Stock 2,5OO,O0O Shares

HOLDINGS
This company fee simple twentyone mining claims
together with improvements and
Dumps absolutely free of indebtedness, follows:
Lady Belle Lady Belle Extension, Lady Belle Nos
IL, 3,5 g. Joker, Montana, Ada, First Chance, Erma
Horn Silver Dakota, North Dakota, South Dakota
Dakota Extension, North Dakota Extension, South
Dakota Extension Selma and Best Chance.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
GERMANY PAYS GOLD.

New York, Aug. 12.-German gold to the amount of about $S5,25S,363 is held in the bank of the Netherlands and tho National bank of Belgium to the credit Of the federal reserve bank of New York, it is learned here. The gold is part payment from Germany for food from this country. The metal willl be deposited in the near future with the bank of England. After it has }been assayed and it's exact value determined, it will be allocated among the federal reserve banks and shown m their statements as gold with for eigm agencies"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
25 YEARS AGO
(From the Herald of that Date)
August 12, 1894.


 Messrs. l.. B. Mallory and William DoWolff sing at the First church to- morrow.
 George A. Caldwell of this city has accepted a position as princlpal ot the Taftvillc public schools.
 w. C. flunGerford is spending a few days at Sarato
 A petition is being circulated around the city to prevent the electric cars from running on Sunday. The petition sets forth that the quiet of the day is sadly disturbed and men kept working who otherwise might rest.
 All the New Britain companies are leaving today for the camp at Mantle. The companies will be gone for the week
 Officers Coffey and Nelson stopped a team coming from PlainVille about o'clock this morning. It had load of beer. The officers dumped forty dozen bottles of beer by the roadside and brought the driver into the po lice station.
 The steamer Cmhria, having on board Robert Chalme CTS and George Mitchell of this city, arrived at Queenstown today having made the trip in six days.
 National Happenings
 Cessation of strikes tend to inn
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

prove tradc-RhOdC Island and MaSS- achusetts mills receive numerous or dcrs. Business in various cities show big increase.
 Hundreds cntombed - Extensive mine in Poland on tire-Full force of men at work when explosion oC- cured, which destroyed the main shatt-HoDes of saving them aDan- doned.
 Big battle eXpected-Japanese soi- ders preparing to meet the Chinese armN-An unsuccessful attempt made to disperse the Chinese efet at Kei Hai Wei-POrt Arthur bOmbarded by the Japanese fleet yesterday, but with poor success.
 JapS leaving China-HundredS have closed out business at Shang ghai--Will he protected against hostile demon- strations of the natives
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
RIIENING.

Apples on the winesap tree, melons
 on the vine, Berries on the mottled briar. beach,
 eS on the bough; Pears and plumS and apricots. ouince
 and neCtarinC- If there is a glory hour, surely if is
 now! Wheat and oats and timothy, Sumner at it's best;/ Earth as lovely as can be, All in harvest dressed, Man upon the mortal branch does he
 ripeI, too? This his opportunity, world in so
 much need Of the sane and reasoning, of the
 high, and true, Of the living faith that melts in the
 living deed, Leagues and covenants remade, Facts of right to keep; The thunder of Hfe's accolade Resounding deep to deep. Honey hived for winters feast, hon.
 ey in the comb, Beauty on the morning breeze
 singing to the sky; Victors of a mighty war bringing vic
 tory home; Let it not have been in vain that
 some had to die. Peaco upon the twilight hill, Love on breeding wing; Oh for so much less of ill Let the whole world sing! FOLGER MckINSEY,
 in the Baltimore Sun.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12

would have the cold nerve to own, publicly, at least
 The creation of still another step between the consumer and the pro- bring about higher prices in Italy, What financial gain there is to cer- tain class-the loafing ongshoremen in this instance-will soon be wiped out by greater cost in food. The novelty of the scheme is the only thing that recommends it to atten- ton. It can scarcely last long and it's weakness will soon be proved.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-12
THE SENATE AND PROHIBITION.

Members of the Anti-Saloon League must have relaxed their vigil over Congress since the Prohibition Bil. passed the House or powerful pro- tests from Liquor interests have been received in the Senate, else the action upper house would not have taken the seeming liberties with the bill now before it as it passed the body of Representatives.. Threats that the bill would, be extremely drastic, pup licly made before it was acted upon, were not carried out when the lower assembly passed it. It's committee liberalized it from the original act Now the Senate E engaged in doing likewise ThougM we cannot refuse to endorse the action of the commit tee it is a cause for wonderment that it is further drawing the teeth" after the early threats
 The definition Of intoxicating liuuor is kept at one-half of one per cen4. We may know just what constitutes jag, through the action on the bill, but it will not be unlawful to acquire one, providing we know where the stuff may be had. Of course, tke sale of it will stilI be prohibited, but toXicating cider and fruit juices ex- clusively for use in his house." Non- intoxicating cider at the time of It's manufacture, has great possibilities if kept for while, but there is no pen alty attached to keeping liquor sor ones own use. Nor will there be a penalty for being drunk, or taking a drink in public.
 In casting about for a reason back of this action, we harlN to the French phrase, "cherchez la femme" and inn mediately paraphrase it into "cher- chez le farmer" he of the daylisht savings opposition. The farmer in this case, though we believe, is the grape grower of California who may Yet ind way to market his light wines. Even though he does not, and the present bill passes as amended, every lttle farmer may have a cider press of his own, and every city dwell- CT also, if his cellar is big enough. And at that the large grower of ap- ples in California benefits by the heavier demand there will be for his fruit.