davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Nile. Denise WINS
ARMY Steed Contest

r-av,n 0uvans Mass. Oct 1s-Mlle.
Demise. the grade thnrouEnbred mare
.ouyneJ nv the army rennunf service
and Ridden nv Mayor Stanley Koch on
me general staff, was declared Ine
winner 1oiay Of the 3ee-miie equine
endurance test. the object OF WHICH
WIS to determine the TYNE uf morse
hss1 suited fnr the cavalry servfre.
R,,stern Bev- the full oloodeG Arab.
was awarded second MACE and Snn-
XII. zsaf,,e-nafs uf Nile. Demise anu
af the same breed. was third.
The awards today fuilDwed chose
observation by the Judges OF the CON-
fiitiun Of the horses which unisned
Yesterday and the five-fay run NJ
ae,, miles from Fort Ethan Allen. YER
ruur1t, The finding took into account
=ne.d. condition and economy III feed
consumption n proportions rsfefA-
iEalv Of 80. 30 and 10 per cent
Mademniseile Denise anu 6nnkis
mad led an other horses and breeds OF
horses in their net time over tne long
course. They SET the pace for three
fiavs and followed fast hefiIno tne
Arabs -,af,pe4 and Rnsrern HeE IN
me -ecurti- breaking pace nf the last
4wo DAYS. In the weight and gait
tests to-day which supplemented CD
servafions of the run Rusfem bey
was found to be in perfect cnndif1on-
bringing the Arab 80 a high place N
the standing. bur the army mount M
,.-r,sss fs1,-esd stood iIp 50 well thar ftrSz
and third t1onors were theirs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
TO PROBE e. S.
POSTAL, SERVICE

View York. Oct 1s-fBy the Asso-
cIaIed Press I'll ncie Sam has hired
efficiency engineers TO investigate
the postal serwice frum nop 70 DDt-
tom and find out where and how it
can be improved. He ordered tiaem
to CONSIDER construction OF post
Offices as workshops instead of
ulnnuments" and ID recommend
WAYS Of effecting Economics IN cost
and expedition N the handling of
mmii''
Every cog IN the mall-mpving ma
chine. frnm the rickary rural dHilE-
cry wagon On the srump-ciur1efer
country lane Id the ruarinE alr-pianes
that carry letters between the bigger
cities, viii he put under The critical
eve of the efficiency engineer
Appointment of Willis 3. Richards
d Co. a View York engineering firm
To supervise this task Was announced
fndHy by the joint congressional
commission on postal service of
which Senator Townsend of Michi-
gan is chairman. The commission
Was created some time ago u reenm-
mend means for improving the pos
tai ser-vice m
Three wears or more may he need
ed 10 complete the ipb, Mr.. Richards
sHid.
The start Is 70 he made where the
tide Of ierters and packages Is the
heaviese-in New Ya,k CITY and Chi
cage. Smaller cities towns. villages.
lamlers and the rural delivery viii
be examined in order. and Also all
the ways and means OF transporting
mail beTween them.
The civil service. by which many
nj the postal employees are hired.
promoted and discharged. also will
viewpoint
Facilities for moving mail bsJwsen
posfoff1ces and trains are scheduled
tDr curly examination. This is now
performed by automobiles. mt the
practieaiiiitx OF pneumatic ruDes,
which supplemented the cars in Sez--
sral large cities prior tn 1918. viii be
studied A tunnel OF large diTnen-
siuns between the Grand Central anu
PENNSYLVANIA terminals II New York.
and another connecting them with
the main pusToffice. also rs To ne
considered Millions OF ler1ers now
mpre between these three pipaces
daily through densely crowded
Streets
Branch stations which the Joint
commission on postal service report
ed are now leased al an abnormal
rental and might be government
owned are tn be examined and the
asivisanility OF a separate handling
Of parcel post and first class mail de-
termineo.
"a claim mas been made rila1 be
cause OF the handling OF parcel post
mail with the regular mail. delay mas
been caused to the important first
ealss mail" said the commission s
report
1T mas been suggested thai the
separate handling of this parcel posi-
mail IN bulk with distribution OF
terminals might very well De Hlatfe."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
60 Men Minimum In
National Guard C0muany

asninG1on, Oct. I7-C niier a War
department decision announced today
the minimum strength at which Ma
rional Guard infantry companies NAV
ne maintained after July 1. 1871. is
sixSy-fire active enlisted men. Re
cruifs may be enlisted az IN the day
on which National Guard orraniza-
tinns left their home stations for their
annual field training
In order To facilitate the l,e-srran-
iza1ion Of the National Guard cum-
panies. corresponding units will he
recprnized M to July I. 1877. with a
minimum strength OF fifty active en-
listed men
After neZ- July l. when the peace
strength is greater than So, the guard
DETERMINATIONS may be maiutaine, at
Do active enlisted men and such num-
her Of reserves as viii equal or ex-
coed the minimum peace strength for
similar units of the regular army.
The department announcement
said that every effort should be made
70 encourage the maintenance uf
guard units ar the peace strength pre-
sc--ibed for the regular army, approx
iInately 100 men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Resume Probe Campaign
Funds at St. Louis Today

st. Louis. Oct. Ts-Senator JaInes A
Reed. a Uember OF the Senate Cam
paign Fund Investigating Committees.
arrived last night for the resurnp-
ton here tomorrow Of tine commit
tees inquiries into campaign expen-
Giitures of political candidates. In
Guiding breckenridge Long. Demo
cratic candidate for senaTnr An in
quirv into the expense Of Democratic
national committeeman Edward +.
CToltra in the transportation Of dele
gates from here TO the State Con-
rention al Joplin. also viii he con-
Quoted.
The first witness 10 be summoned
II WAS announced incinie Mr. Long.
Mr. Golt-z. Mr. HnIIister.. publisher
uf the Jefferson City tMo9 Capital
News: Thomas J. Fisher WIN had
charge of the Lsug HEADQUARTERS dur
ing che primaries. and Mrs. ". ".
Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Gen. Barnett Denies
~Pronliscuous" Killing
of Haitian Natives

Washington. ID. g, OeI- 1t-De1aiA4
that ne had intended TO convey the
impression there had been pro
uis-uous" killing OF native Haitians
by Tinted States Marines during
American occupation of the island
between 1915 and 1870. was made
tonight by Major General George
Barnert. former commandment OF
Marines.
In a formal statement which he
said was issued a the request Of
Secretary Daniels. General Barnett
declared that the statement in his
letter Of October :. 1919, 10 Colonel
J. H Russell, commander OF the Ma
rines in HaItl that "a statement Of
counsel showed me practically indis-
crimina1e killings Of natives mad
taken place WAS meant 10 express
without due pEocess Of law" and
mot as seems now ID be misinTer-
pretsd as 'promiscnous
The letter written 70 CoiDnel Rus
sell after General Barnett. then COM
mandHnt. had received ] report OF
two marines charged with the killing
of natives, was contained in the re-
port Of American activities in the is
land RECENTLY made public oy the
navy department and winch resulted
in a board OF inquiry being named
10 investigate the charges af Illegal
executions
--tzI Elxsrs not H.
Ingrnn Friday for his new post al
San Francisco. was recalled 10 les
tity before the board.
After a conference with Secretary
Daniels he issued this statement
II have consistently refralned
from giving out any Information and
r--um granting any interviews ON the
Haitian situation. ANY action raken
By me as the commandment of the
corps was taken cosiderinng only the
good of the corps and the proper
performance of duty by the corps 10
which ! am SO proud TO belong Ny
official letter of September =. 1yi3.
covered the case fully. but al the re-
Quest of the secretary Of the navy. I
statement in my letter Of Oct :.
1919. as fnIiows. namely. a state
menr by counsel showed me thu,
practically indiscriminare killing of
natives, etc-, was meant by me 10
express without due process of law
ana not as seems now 70 be mlsin-
tnrprered as promiscuuus' and j
further meant. OF course. that such
statement Of counsel would have
wight in my mind only when proved.
and in order TO have him prove or
Siisprure the truth of these stats
meuts ! wrote the letter Of Oct. -
1913. N the brigade commander /
am a soldier and not an author i
feel certain that the brigade COM
manGer, tn whom the letter was
WRITTEN. fully understood my mean
ing.
This whole matfer refers to only
a very small por1scn of the Marine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
AMJSENEENTS
Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE Molly
curuIe"

Here is good news for Acme pat
rans-Dougias Fairbanks will be
seen al this tneaa-e on Tuesday eve
ming In The MoiivcpdGle. his LAT
esI picture ana also his best Doug
appears in tfIe roie af "a young man
of American birth who boasts on
fighting stock that mas distinguished
itself ever since the days OF the
Revolurinn- Circumstances TOOK h-n
10 England as a child and there he
acquired The gentle manner and fas-
ridiousness OF dress that belied ms
hardy ancestry Fate brought him
hack 10 America and IN his adwen-
lures in MS native land he proves
that ne has had inherited al the
ha-dihood and holiness Of his an
Gestors.
A new leading woman appears
with FAIRBANKS Miss Ruth Eenick.
wine but RECENTLY made her screen
debut. bur who has been on the
sla.s. s.nt.e ciIiiG an. VS. hurf
rider. mailing from Texas NaIiace
Resr-v plays the william role and the
fight in which ne and Doug are the
principals is the toughest and most
exciting encounter il Falrhank 5
screen ea-eer-AGx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Seek Young Men In
Yellow Auto In Death
n Y. Bank Messenger

Camden. y. J. Oct descriptive
authorities for the arrest of three
yUune men seen IN a DriEfI1 yellow
automobile last Friday ID the vicinity
Of the secluded spot where the BODY
of David Paul. messenger for the
Broadway Trust COMPANY of Camden
WIS found YESTERDAY When ne dis
appeared ON October the fifth, Paul
WIS taking s19.eDe in cash and ST.
SEQ in checks 10 Philadelphia hank.
No money was found on the body
which was buried beneath less than
a fDuf of earth, but all tine checks
were intact in a pocket of the coat.
Paul's watch and chain. his gnld ring
and gold cuff links also were found On
the bpIiv
An autopsy showed that death was
caused bv a compound fracture Of the
not more than "a hours before the
body was discovered.
An automobile containing three men
WIS seen by several persons in the
neiEhhorheed on Friday and the
authorities declared tonight the an
prehensiBn Of these men prni,ahiy
would solve the mvstery II was the
tracks Of III automobile that led tn
the discovery of Paul's body by two
hunters
II is the theory of the police TINT
Paul prnbablv was fidnauped. nur-
ds'-ed, and robbed and their woI-k to-
day WAS conferred upon a search for
a clue III where ne WAS cunceuled for
the ten DAVIS bsrween his disappear
ance and the finding of his body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Fear Far Safety Missing
North Adams. Mass. Man

North Adams. Mass. Oct IA
searching party that included many
Williams college students renewed
its efforts today IN find Harry G.
Fisher, an insurance agent OF this
city, who disappeared on wednes-
day, hast, after telling friends TINT
ne was going To hunt for a bear
which he had seen ON the Williams
town side of Mount Greyieck. No
trace OF the missing man was found
Fisher. VIM is "a years old. was
last seen when ne called al house
near the foot Of the mountain on
"Wednesday morning. On leaving
Iheer he said he going 10 meet a
woodsman from Maine with whom
ne had become acquainted a few
DAYS before but whose name he did
moi know. and that the rwo fntend-
ed 10 hunt for the bear. Friends of
Fisher said they understood he had
ai,eui 500 with him when he lefr
this cffy but that most Of his money
was on deposit IN local bank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
lazie GreenEaw

The community WAS shocked Sat-
ur;iay morning on learning of the
death of LITTLE Eazei daughter OF Mr.
Ind Mrs. Harry Ir.senlaw of Spruce
street II was NOT wholly unexpecI-
I'd us she had haen Ill several
months. bur she seemed 10 be i'm
proving of late and great hopes were
entertained for complete recovery.
Ger age WIS l. years. She is SIR
7-lved by the father and mother, TN
qgrd grandfather and little sister
She WIS bap1ised about year ago
wv DR. Winsiade OF the Baprls1
enurch She bore her long illness
with patient resignation never mur-
rnurine bun showing her sweet low
ne disposition To the last. She WAS
4 very bright scholar and fine must
cian
The funeral viii be held from the
1une Wednesday Oct. 20, al P M
Nr. wfnsiacie officiating. infsrmen1
n Oak Grove cemetery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
CITY MARSHAL BACON
NEARLY ASPHYNATED

C1tT Marshall AuSuu j. Ba1an w7Iie
n ms office Sunday WIS overcome by
illuminating gas SO completely
thai but 1pr the timely ARRIVAL NJ
William Burke. tine night officer.
death would have resulted. Mir.
Burke states that he reported for
duTy as usual about six o'clock sun
day evening HI the Marsnai's office
IN City hall Finding no lights he
unlocked the door and went IN,
when uppn turning on the electric
lights ne found Mr., Bacon in the
finer and the Tvsum filled with gas
fumes Medical assistance WIS
quickly summoned and Mr. Bacon
was i1nInetiia1efv removed 70 mis-
home. where al a late hour last night
ne was ii q critical condition. 5e IS
abuIrr = wears OF age The accident
was due 10 a leak in the rubber tube
running from the gas JET IN a Sr4al4l
gas heater in the room. II WAS
siuw leak. and doubtless the officer
DID not notice the filling Of the Eonn
with the fumes until il was TOO late.
How long Mr.. Bacon mad been their
no one knows. buT il is Thought. as
ii was his custom. that he mad been
there q greater par Of the afreT-nonn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Gardiner and Edward
Little Break Even

Gardiner Highs plurly feather
weights held the Edward Little eleven
TO a scuTrless game ON Saturday
forenoon ON the Auburn Athletic
Field. The Rates-CaIby proved too
greHt an attraction fnr the bovs and
rs consequence the snme. which
was scheduled fur GAr5inr IN the
afternoon. was tranzfazzed 10 An
burn in the morning. SO thnI the la1E
might ATTEND the cnllege game.
The game WAS played rernarkably
clean. there being NO penalties in
fficfed ON either sifie. exrnU one Is
ward penalty fnr Gardiner. w'san n
physscizn went ON the field End spoke
70 one of the Gardiner players with
aut tine rcfEree's perminsion. This
happened IN the third perind and had
M effecf en rise outcome af the gnme
The game WINS feHrurcd by many
steady rushes down the fiaid by both
Sides with tine hail lost by frlmbles
or wirn tne opposing team held fnr
downs whenever the bail nezred q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
AMI-SEMENTS
Earle Williams IN Wall 9freef
Comedy

a Master Stroke which viii be
shown al the Strand theatre to-day
again presents Earte Williams IN a
role that is partly serious and some
clmes light comedy, although not SO
ouf-and-out comedy as WncneA
smiths play. THE Fortune HuuIer,
m which he Recently met with Sucn
s--eas snrresE. L is a comedy-drama
If WIFE. women and Wall street
There are many original touches in
ne story. one of the unexpected SIT
ua1iuns being the attempt ID crack
a safe ID return money, non ID sseal
L. vola Vale is Mr.. Williams lead
M woman.
The Hall Room Bows viii be seen
tociav IN "A Rowling Success The
nill will be opened with the Gau-
mont News All this week the pro-
ram Is one that WAS specInl1y
housea bv Mr. Gray of Lewiston.
he general manager of the Russell
amusement Gu" Food For Scandal
with wantia Eawiey, Sweet Laven-
,ier'' with Mary Niles MIuter and
70 East with Constance Binney
will SCOT be shown III the Strand
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Coolidge Off for
Southern TrIp

Washington. Oct T5-After a day OF
rest here Governor Coolidge Jeff TINS
afternoon on special train for
weeks speaking TOUR through six
bDrtier and southern states
job Hedges of New York accom-
panied Governor Conlidge and Cow
ernors Luwden of Illinois and Nor
row Of Kentucky are To juin the party
al Mount Sterling. Ky. TOMORROW
morning. where rf1s Republican vice
presidential candidate viii make the
first speech Of tine trip. Later IN the
North Carolina and MARYLAND.
Governor Coolidge attended service
at the First Congregational church
here this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Dozen or More Men
Believed Entorbed
In w. Virginia Mime

Morgantuwn. w. Va. Oct IA
dozen ur more men are believed IN
have heen caught in tine Rockford
Kline of the CnnneIlsrIlle Bars Coal
and Coke Company when one en-
trance of the mine was hluwn M by
a dynamite bomb. simultaneously an
explosion occurred al rt,e Richard
Mine one mile AWAY.
These mines are located at Rprk-
fDrd, near here on the MurrHuruwn
and kIngwo0d railroad. A strike has
been in pragrsss IN TINS field fur the
past four months Reports reaching
here We're tn The effect TINT one man
WAS killed IN a fight between mine
guards and a party of miners soon
after The explosion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
DEATH OF GEN.
JOHN z RICHARDS


Saturday az his f1nme in this CITY
aged ~ years. He Was bprn IN Gar
diner July - 1871 and was the SON
of Francis and Anne fI7alluweIl3
Richards He is suDrfved by three
daughters. Mrs. Arthur Cnitun of New
York Mrs. Alfred Henson Of England.
and Miss Ruth Richards of New
York also by three hruihezE. George
Richards and Prof Robert H Rich
ards both OF Bostan. and Henry Ricf-
ards of Gardiner. Funeral SERVICES
viii be held Tuesday fprenpan II
1880 O'Clock HI Christ church.
Gen. Richards from his bpvhuud
days exhibited 4 love fur military AZ
fairs and when ne was fourteen wears
N age his parents sent him To he -elir-
Gated 81 military school On the Hud-
sun- after which he attended the IA
INDUS Rugby school IN Engiand where
he prepared for college. II was his
intention Id enter Harvard Caliege.
but the ri1mbiinEs of the approach
ing Civil War reached him in Eng
land and inspired him win the de-
sire ID serve ms COUNTRY
In 1850 ne left ilis English ssnpul
and returned ID America and fur a
short time was emploved in the
counting room OF Bnafun cuncern.
The discussion regarding the coming
conflict was becoming warmer and
he organized a drill club of ynunr
men and SOON attracted the attention
Of Gov Andrews, the Massachusetts
war guvernur
AT the FIRST call for men Gov. An
drews asked this club 10 act as guard
fur the arsenal Al Cambridge. in or
der that the regular militia On that
DUTY might he SEM 20 the frunt. They
accepted and performed TINS dury for
. month
Eaiiy the following summer Mr..
Richards determined 10 get intp the
service. and returning hume suon be-
cal1s a sergeant major in u short
term regiment One morning Ser
-eHnt Richards found IN his mail a
letter from Gov. Andrews Offering him
a commission as lieutenant in the
Second Massachusetts Caviar AS
ne was an accomplished harseman the
offer appealed tn him with consider
able force and ne accEpfsd- Later ne
was offered the command af a regi-
ment of infantry. but rs he liked the
cavalry branch Of the sery1ce hest, re
fused
With the Second Massachusetts
regiment ne served throughout the
war taking part Ia 3 battles and
coming ont as a major With the
COMING of peace ne WIS 50 thoroughly
imbued with the military life that he
became connected with the State Mil
ina and fur fifteen years occupied
many military posts of hUnDr- lie
WAS inspector general during the adj
mfniEtration uf Gov RDhie. majur
general and adjurunr under Gov.
Powers and Gov. I'm and hnd fIlil
control OF the State Guard during the
Spanish American war.
After resiEning from the STATE
Guard he held several important gov
eminent positions among which was
the supervising Of the erection of the
National Soldiers Hume al johnson
City. Tenn. after which service he
was aupninfed asBistunt inspector
general with offices in New York city
In 1905 he Was appointed as grower
nor of the National Home al Togns
and gave faithful service IN ttIaf Ca
pacify for twelve years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18

New Haven Conn., Oct I-Tim
Callahan. captain and center az the
Yale fnofnAli TENN. and Malcolm
Alfirich. half back p-uhabfv will be
out OF the game for two weeks. it
Was announced NJ Yale tonight. They
were injured in yessersinyss game
with Boston college Next Saturday
Yale pinvs West Virginia and the
following weak Colgate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-18
Lower Soft Coal
Prices Predicted

New York. Oct. l6.-Frsetiirtions
TINT tine recent decline in the price of
bi1ominpus coai is 10 De followed by
a much more decided drop within a
short time was made here tonight BY
Charles :. Allen secretary of the
Wholesale Coal Trade Association OF
New York.
Mr.. Allen SAID that mrs statement
was based on d consensus on opinion
6f members Of thai association.
which, ne added. was due I'd the &C
tipn tins week OF AIRY Gen. Palmer IN
calling upon tine coal operators 10
take steps TO reduce prices and
eliminate prufiteering
Making public a telegram sent br
Atty. Gsn. Palmer To The coal opera
tors on Northern West Virginia urg-
ing them 10 use their influence in
other districts 70 reduce prices and
raus Tighten the work of the DE-
pRrtmenf az Justice br reducing the
number of prosecutions TO be Instirlit-
ed for violation af the Lever act in
charging unreasonable prices" Mr.
Allen said:
Among the New York wholesalers
the opinion is general thai NJ Palm
or mas decided 10 give the operators
an opportunity 70 remedy conditions
al the source Of supply, and il this
action is not forthcoming they see n
veiied SUGGESTION in tine last nine lines
OF the telegram that prosecution IN
END high prices at the sources OF pro-
ciucripn viii follow
The Northern West Virginia opera
tu,-s az a meeting here TINS week
afiunt.s,i a SET OF resolutions which re-
fi1,cao rne nrice of coal 81 the mines
in that section. moi afreaoy unuer
contract ii low figures. from Sl4 10
sc.
ATTY Cen. Palmer. according I'd
M Allen. asked the National Coa4
Assassination IN take similar action
and ne association mas referred the
resolutions TO it's Federal reiaIlens
committee and they viii probably
''sonn become a reality
1.-The National Association num-
hers among it's members more tnan
5000 operators sand Mr. Allen IN
Guiding r;e biggest producers IN the
e.o1rur--v. and. If adoption of me
r-esal,I1iprs has an effect similar 10
-fryt which occurred IN Northern
Vest Virginia a sharp decline IN
urices throughout the country viii
follow"
The majority of the wholesalers IN
New York. according TO Sec. Allen
are operating FAR below the 10 per
CENT maximum g-oss p--pofif sane
toned by the Government
Members OF the association. he sx-
MANNED. have adopted and signed an
agreement whereby they guarantee
MOI to handle coal. If there be more
than two wholesale houses connected
with sale and delivery Of the coal
from the mine 10 the consumer. Or
the retniler.
A sales agent for the purpose on
the agreement is regarded as a
Wholesaler he said
Mr. Allen said that due 10 cpopera-
ton of the wholesalers, representa-
tives of tine Department OF Justice
sav TINT "a very small percentage OF
the wholesalers of the sasf can De
charged with violation af the fed
er-al coal statutes. and that this per
centaee is fast being eliminated by
prosecution
with the New York wholesalers.
almost entirely free from I-npiica-
ton in any conspiracy and prufiteer-
ing" he added. '.the members are
doubling their efforts 10 build up
reserve supply for the eastern buyers
at prices within reason"