davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

The knights of Columbus will hold
their regular meeting this Tuesday
evening at X. of c. hall. In addition
to regular business there will be the
election of officers for the year 1921.
All members are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Harvesting time was noted at the
community gardens Monday when a
number Of gardeners returned home
with their arms filled with the
garden truck. Everyone spoke of a
successful eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Rev. ]. Henry Pierson will speak
at the regular services at the Baptist
church this afternoon and evening,
at go and 7.30 o'clock. All are
cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and
daughter Valerie Of Portland. for
merly of this city, visited over Labor
Day with relatives in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

visited over Sunday and Labor Day
with his parents, Clerk of Courts and
Mrs. Charles w. Jones, 45 Chapel
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Miss Mary Shea who has been
visiting her cousin. Mrs. j. M. Kehoe
on Spring street for several days,
started Saturday morning for her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

w. c. Halves, Benjamin. Brooks,
Miss Rose Penney and Miss Florence
Buker and others of this city were at
Weber pond. Friday where they at
tended the meeting which was held
IN Robbins grove. The meetings
which have been held there for the
past two weeks, were brought to a
close on Sunday evening after a
most successful session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Miss \. j. Whitridge, who was
matron at the nurses home at Togus
for some years, has arrived in tile
city from Portland and is passing
few days at y Chapel street and
calling on old friends in this vicinity.
While in Portland, Miss Whitridge
attended a reunion Of former Togus
people. many of whom are now To-
Gated in and near that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Mrs. Daniel Weeks and son Will
liam returned Saturday from two
weeks stay at the Atlantic House,
Ocean Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

DR.. and Mrs Harry Gushing of
birmingham. Mass, visited over the
week end at Hammond's Grove with
Mr.. and Mrs John V. Lane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Norman Toas went Saturday aft
ernoon to Dover, N. H., to visit over
Labor Day with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Alfred Shaw Of this city has gone
to Woburn, Mass, to visit for a few
weeks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lilly, formerly Of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Moore Of
Great River. N. Y. are enjoying
vacation of two weeks at the Merrill
cottage at Welch's Point, Lake Cob
boSSee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Knowlton
of the South Belfast road have been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Lord, Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

D. w. Adams left on the 4.O5 train
Saturday afternoon for Boston on
short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of
New Haven, Conn, were visitors Sat-
urday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

A son was born August 81 to Wal
ter B. and Pearle Frances Towle Nc
Arthur and has been named Thomas
Bruce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

B. j. Whitney of North Arson was
in the city awhile Saturday on mat
tiers of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Miss Florence Palmer visited over
Sunday and Labor Day at Cape
Elizabeth as the guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Just AZ Summer Hats at H. J.
Merrick's-9Sc, $1.9s, $2.9S. worth the
price for fair time. Wolfe dresses
and white skirts and middies. law
priced. sept1d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Mrs. c. o. Tibbetts Of 40 Melville
street visited with friends in Read
field over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

Auto Service. New seven passen-
ger Buick. A. Fl. Sylvester, Tel $685.
NJ. aug21 eod13t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

w. G.. Blake of Portland was a
business visitor Saturday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Mrs. Annie c. Griffith left Satr

Mrs. Annie c. Griffith left Satur-
day morning for Bath, after a few
days visit here and in Waterville.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Miss Villa A. Griffith, who was
on her way to Nobleboro, where she
will remain until her marriage there
on Sept. % at the home of her
fiance's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Palmer. Harry w. Palmer, her
fiance, will arrive Sept. IS. from
Adams, Mass, where he is purchas-
ing agent for the Renfrew Cotton
Manufacturing Co. and where they
will reside. Mr.. Palmer will be re-
membered as a limited service man
on clerical work with the District
Board in Augusta from September,
1918, to January, 1919.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Stanley-Tracy

Francis L. Stanley of this city. en-
ployed in the job department Of the
kennebec Journal, and Marion Min
ME Tracy, also of this city, were uni
ted in marriage, Thursday at St
Mary's church, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. FIR. Thomas Nc
Laughlin. The bride is the daughter
of Mason Tracy of Rome. They have
the best wishes of their many friends
for long life and happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
aug28dtf

years. Sandwiches. ice cream and
cake were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
NOTICE

The cafeteria Of the girls club will
reopen Tuesday, Sept. Z. aug27d10t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07
Fee
||)I ue

ssre ass mental disorders, periods Of
|Sns' s etc, are definite reac-
|sto tin rom ron imperfect or sluggish
|Sss s'' % o. the digestive organs. In
|stroo SSs,seS ), or 2 doses of IF"
|Ioon NV =. Medicine will dispel the
b mo lnd estore IN active. hope.
L. % aa. condition, by removing
|ereIi,bSIee Headache powders and
|ay reI;a, tonlcs may give tempo
esse. .s .t out The safe, r1atura. pro.
NJ n 'ha ia! hi, well-known remedy
|sec n 'ction car have no harmful
!, oa Is ,,, ,el' t keep a generous sup
ka.ly "'u y, Ina to take smalldoses reg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-07

CA - to
Sss.s the zlhs Kind You ilaw NNag Bwgi
''s. q &NgzNx
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
STRANGE HOTEL

What is probably the queerest hotel
and restaurant in the world is that
recently erected at Atlantic City. N.
]. 1t takes the form of monster
elephant. Seen from a distance the
resemblance of the structure to live
elephant is remarkable AS you ap-
proach 1t its huge size becomes ap-
parent, but you quickly observe that
1t is only thing of wood and iron,
but most cleverly contrived. 1t
BOASTS of many beds, and a dining
pavilion on the animals back capa'
BILE of accommodating two hundred
people. One reaches this novel res
taurant by means of staircase which
runs up through the animals legs and
body. Here and there windows give
the necessary light. Needless to say
the elephant hotel Is causing quite
an attraction, and It's owner bids fair
Ito reap good harvest as a result
Of his ingenuity.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
TOO MUCH KICK IN
THIS CAR OF CIDER

Cincinnati, Oct. Federal Prohi-
bition Enforcement Officer ]. w. Min
ninger. on Thursday seized the second
car of cider to arrive here from the
Food Products Company, Detroit.
Analysis by government chemists
show that the cider contained over 3
per cent alcohol and was still fer
menting, it is alleged The car re-
mains on track awaiting instructions
fran the Prohibition Enforcement
Commissioner at Washington, who is
expected to take action later in the
week. The first car which was
seized. condemned and dumped by
city health officials recently, was de-
clared to be unfit for human food.
Both of these shipments were on or
ders given by the local trade to Sam
uel G. Goodman, representing the De-
troit firm, who last spring canvassed
receivers on this and other markets
in the Ohio Valley. 1t is understood
that he booked 20 to 80 cars, carry
ing away with him signed contracts
and trade acceptances in some in
stances. So far no deliveries have
been made. The first cider was too
weak and the last shipment too
strong.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
MANY BRASS
BANDS in BELGIUM
lBy Associated Press. !

Brussels, Oct. American visit
ers to Belgium this summer were
greatly struck with the almost incred-
able number Of brass bands march
ing In the hundreds of street parades,
celebrations of one sort or another,
which occurred almost daily at Brus-
sells on Antwerp.
In enjoying her first period OF
peace since the war, Belgium is OBJ
serving every possible fete day and
each Of these seems to call out litr-
ally scores Of brass bands, each par
ish or each wowrkmen's organization
seeming to have one. Bicycle tourist
clubs also have them, mounted on BIZ
cycle, and even filming clubs, of for
Sunday holiday with pole, hook and
line, take their musicians along.
One Sunday morning, a day Of
church fete parades, the correspond
ent counted S6 bands passing his ho-
tel during the morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
CONTESTS FOR
STATE GOVERNORS

Thirty-four States are about to
elect governors for terms varying
from one to four years each, and in
many of the states the gubernatorial
contest rivals the presidential con-
test in popular interest. In other of
the States the election of governor
will be perfunctory, as the real choice
waws made in the primary Of the
dominant party.
Republicans and Democrats will
have candidates in virtually all of the
states and the same is true of the So
cialists. Through large section OF
the Middle and Far West the Non
Partisan League and the new Farm
er-Labor party are displaying much
activity in regards to the coming state
elections. In some of the States these
these organizations have joined with
one or the other of the older parties
in the selection of candidates, while
. in other states they have put thei-
own tickets in the field.
Maine has already elected its gov
! ernor. In Georgia the winner Of the
Democratic run-off primary between
Thomas W. Hardwick and Clifford
Walker is assured of election. In
South Carolina the present Demo
cratic governor, Robert A. Cooper
is certain to succeed himself. al
the other states the choice Is believes
to lie between the Republican and
Democratic candidates.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
IMMIGRANTS TO BE
GIVEN GOOD JOBS
(By Associated Press. !

-"~@N~-N"-~~
New York Oct. Assurance has
been given to S. l.. Veenstra, secre-
tary Of the Netherlands Emigration
League by immigration Commission
er Wallis on Ellis Island, that the
United States authorities will aid in
placing many immigrants from Hol-
land who are planning to come to
America. Mr.. Veenstra said that
many thousands of Dutch were ap.
plying for passports to the United
states and that he had established a
branch Of the Emigration League
here.
There are three principal causes
for our people wanting to come here, ,"
said Mr.. Veenstra. First there IS
naturally an accumulation of emil
grants because of the years of war
Secondly, Holland is being oyercrowd-
ed by thousands of war refugees from
other countries and, thirdly many OF
our people are simply sick of Europe
and all things European. But, let 1t
be understood that they are not leav-
ing Holland because they cannot
make a living there. They are a most
prosperous people and most Of them
will buy homes in the United States
They prefer farming and for that rea-
son I am sure they will be welcome
here
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
IN A DRIvERLESS TRUCK

New York World: Scores OF moth
ers and children sitting on the gras-
sy slopes of Riverside drive yester-
day afternoon saw motor truck rae
ing, driverless, down the steep 13Sth
street hill which leads from Broad :
way to the New York Central tracks
along Twelfth avenue.
The machine was going fully forty
miles an hour and within the body
could be seen the forms of tow white
clad youngsters, bouncing from side
to side
The truck struck the rails, twisted
s;dewise, turned completely over once
and the children we're thrown out.
Then the machine turned over again
and came to rest within a foot OF
where the youngsters lay.
They were picked up and carried
!, 10 a boat house nearby, while hor-
rified spectators gathered about ex-
Meeting to hear that both had been
killed; but DR.. Small of the Knick-
erbocker Hospital ambulance found
tbey hadn't even a broken bone be-
tween them. They were merely vry
much scared and shocked.
The truck, which was owned bg
otto Trimm of No. 77S Second ave
nue had been left at the curb of A
boute at the hill top while Trumn
went to deliver a package. The chill
dren-one Of them his son George
aged three, and the other a little
neishbor Frank Doris, aged four
had been riding with Trumm. A p.
rareutly. in their play, they released
the brake and the machine rolled
DOWN the incline, which has a droI
oi about sixty feet to its 2Oo-yart
Length. The truck was badl'
smashed.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
APPROVE BILL FOR
STATE SUBSIDY
tBy Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Toxic, Oct. THE government
bill for the granting of a state sub
sidy on steamer lines, introduced in
the recent session of the Diet, has
been approved. The lines to receive
a subsidy include the new line to the
eastern coast of South America, the
new line to Japa and Bangkok, with
Singapore as the center of the route,
the new lines between Shanghai and
South China, and the extension line
of the South American western coast
service.
The steamer service to the eastern
coast of South America which is al
present maintained by both the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha and Osaka Shosen
Kaisha, is to ze extended after mex
October under the subsidiary aid oi
the state, the service to be increased
to ten voyages year. This will b;
maintained with six steamers, each o.
about 5000 tons capacity.
The steamship service on the west
ern coast of South America, run BY
the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, is at pres
ent bi-monthly with three steamer.
| each of 5000 tons capacity The ser
vice is to be enlarged and made
monthly service with six steamers o
the same capacity.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
OLD BATTLESHIP TO
BE FIRED ON AT
PENSACOLA NOV. 10

Pensacola, Oct. 7.-Preparations
are going forward at Fort Barrancas
tor one Of the most spectacular pro-
grams OF target practice that has ever
been conducted. This is the actual
sinking of battleship of the old
type, by the huge guns of the local
forts. Colonel Brown, in charge of
the local garrison, announced yester-
day that the probable date for sink
ing the once famous ship would be
November 10. AT least that date has
been tentatively agreed upon, and so
far as his advices go, the ship will
come here early next month ready
for her bath Of fire and shell. Wheth-
er or not she will be steamed here
has not been announced, but it is be-
lieved the old Massachusetts will be
towed here from the Virginia capes.
According to what is now known
OF the plans Of the war department,
the old battleship will be fired on at a
distance of approximately 5000 yards,
and guns from the various land bat
teries and from the railway batteries
will all have hand in sending the
old ship to the bottom. Plans now
contemplate anchoring the Massachu-
setts at a point off Fort McRae, and
this will give the batteries an equal
showing as to distance.
The Massachusetts was once the
pride of the navy in her young
days. She took prominent part in
the battle OF Santiago, laundering
along at surprising rate of speed
when Cervera's squadron made an at
tempt to escape from the bottled-up
harbor. Her 10-inch guns sent more
than one Of the Spanish ships limp
ing to the beach, and in a squirt of
speed, she exceeded her own require
ments in the travelling line This old
ship is familiar to Pensacolians from
the several trips made to this point
with battleship squadrons.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
CARRIER PIGEONS TO
RACE FROM GAINESVILLE
TO ATLANTA OCT. 10

The Gainesville Sun says
Two hundred carrier pigeons will
be liberated at the High School Ath-
letic field on October 10, for race
back to Atlanta, Georgia, under the
auspices of the Atlantic Carrier Pig
con club, as one of series of races
being conducted from various Florida
points. A recent article in the Atlanta
papers, carries the following infor-
nation:
Two hundred carrier pigeons ship
ped to White Springs, Fla, by mem
bers of the Atlanta Carrier Pigeon
club, will be liberated at o'clock on
Sunday morning in that city for a
race to their lofts here. From ten to
fifteen birds are entered in the race
by each participating member of the
club. Their flying time will be ac-
curately recorded on stop watches
constructed for that purpose. The
distance is 261 miles.
On Sunday, October 10, 200 birds
will be shipped to Gainesville, Fla.
a distance of 314 miles. On Sunday,
October II, 200 birds will be shipped
to Dade county. Florida, a distance Of
400 miles. On Sunday, October "a,
200 birds will be shipped to Fort Ny
ers, Fla, distance Of SIS miles.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
ToDAY'S EVENTS

Bermuda, the oldest remaining BTU
ish "plantation", today begins a cele-
bration of its precautionary
With a display of exhibits from
many States the Worlds Corn Show
will be opened today at Albuquerque
~ M.
The tenth annual meeting OF the
National Farm Woman's congress
will open at Salt Lake City today LOT
"a three-day session.
The first representative conference
of women agriculturists OF the East
will be opened today at MassacnuS'
etts Agricultural College.
The plan proposed by the Dig nNe
Chicago meat packers for the disposai
of their stockyard interests will De
given a court hearing in washington
today.
The Water Power League oil Am,
erica composed of persons interested
in the proper utilization of the water
resources of the country, will open
Its first meeting today in "asnlns
ton.
The Jewish Assembly IN Faie0.in.
,s - moet at Jerusalem today to elec'
on indenepdent executive committee
oomnosad of Palestinian Jews to re
nIoca the present Zionist commission
/ cen.tor Harding is scheduled u
snook at Des Moines this morning
and At Omaha tonight; the day 5 l'ln
erary of Governor Cox will mcluu'
p Rowling Green, KY, Nashville Tenn,
paducah, and Louisville; Franklin =
poo.svslt is to speak in Denver ant
VICE president Marshall is to deVo''
the day to Minnesota
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
WASHINGTON, D. C., HAS MAN ON
HUNGER STRIKE FOR "a DAYS

Washington, Oct. benjamin
Salmon of Denver, conscientious OBJ
jector, confined to st. Elizabeth's mil
itary prison here, has been on hun
ger strike since July 18th when ad-
mitted Salmon is kept alive solely Try
PARTLY successful attempts at fore.
ible feeding Today, the eighty-fourt!l
of his fast, found his seeking release
through habeas corpus proceedings.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
AR IMPOSSIBLE TO
KEEP NATION ON COLD
STANDARD BASIS
iBy Associated Press. !

Washington, Oct. Fear that the
lining gold production in this
|ntry would make it difficult to re-
the nation on a gold standard
Us during popular campaign for
Dit restriction, accompanied by de-
ping prices, was expressed in
mai statement issued today by
Rirman McFadden, Of the House
hking Committee.
Mr.. McFadden is the author of a
pending before Congress under
lch a tax of $40 an ounce would
levied on gold used in the indus
u arts. This tax in turn would be
q TO producers to stimulate their
prts. In his statement Mr.. McFad-
declared that unless some relief
furnished the American gold min
industry would be compelled to
y down soon because the legally
ed price of s2O.67 an ounce for gold
iess than current production
its.
me continued depletion of the
STOCK by excess expectation and
uStrlal USE Mr.. McFadden said,
II seriously impair the public
noence in the nations finance and
rehcy unless a normal gold out
is insured.
Inc United States mint sold for
uSrial consumption during 1919
rE $l22,OOo,OOO more gold than
produced from the mines of the
'0u states, while this year the
II on the monetary stock will
'Oaoly be $4O,OOO,OOO. Since the
uS'fial consumers of gold are the
ones in the country receiving
material at the pre-war price. it
iuent that they are being heavily
bsidized.
',lure Of the United States to act,
hcFadden asserted, will permit
british Empire to gain an un-
'Oned supremacy in the worlds
PRODUCTION. South African pro-
= VINO mine the bulk of British
u ne added, have been receiving
'Acnange prmium as high as so
Csnt since July, 1919, and the
encn government, in addition to inn
Ie an exchange discount on in
4 gold has levied a sumptuary
OI s8.7s an ounce for gold used
|Oney. o'nei 'naN
s year the contribution of the
|, eu ). states to the gold production
,.,u world" Mr.. McFadden said
], m probably be not more than Il
o,,s', sen'' about half of that which /.
49,
s,,s 'OOted in 1915, while the stimu.
,ra s enect of the British Empire
rss.a e Premium win probably in.
-. 'ne quota which the British
ent Ou'e 70 10 PEI
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
kVORS STAYING
|)UT OFCOVENANT
| AS WRITTEN AT
| VERSAILLES
/ Speaks in Nashville, Tenn,
Tonight; Was in Kentucky
Speaking Today.

bes Moines, Iowa, Oct. 7.-Speak-
here today, Senator Harding came
fatty for the rejection of the
Rgue of Nations covenant as now
posed, thus accepting the Demo
|tic challenge to make the League
issue of the campaign. Brushing
be problems Of clarifying reserva
BIS, Senator Harding declared h.
bid favor staying out of the cove
bt as written at Versailles. Il do
want to clarity Americas obliga-
bs," he said; II want to turn my
(k on them. It's not Interpretation
rejection I'm seeking"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07
THIRD GAME OF
WORLD'SSERIES
AGAIN COPIED
BY BROOKLYN
Score Stood 2 to Il. Next Game
Saturday When Teams Play in
Cleveland.
(By Associated Press J

Brooklyn, Oct. brooklyn won
the third game of the worlds series
here today by 2 to score. Pitch
ers used by Cleveland were Caldwell,
Mails and Ehle, and for Brooklyn
Smith and Nunnemaker.
Brooklyn was pleased over the vic
tory as it gives them the advantage
when the series is resumed in Cleve-
land Saturday.
Fair weather again prevailed and
the crowds began piling into the
park at an early hour.
Batteries Cleveland, Caldwell and
O'Neill; Brooklyn, Smith and Miller.
First Inning-Cleveland 0, Brook
lyn 2.
Second Inning Cleveland 0, Brook
lyn O..
Third Cleveland 0, Brook
lyn 0.
Fourth Inning-Cleveland 1, Brook,
lyn 0.
Fifth Inning-Cleveland 0, Brook
lyn 0.
Sixth Inning Cleveland 0, Brook
lyn 0.
Seventh Inning Cleveland 0.
Brooklyn 0.
Eighth Inning Cleveland 0, Brook
lyn 0.
Ninth Inning-Clevelan 0.
Summary:
X. H. e.
Ia uI n
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-10-07

Retail prices on building materials
have dropped 10 per cent in st. Pet
ersburg. Every item used in con-
struction work has been dropped that
percentage, save plaster, the price on
which remains unchanged