davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
NelU York Bank Presidents Suit
For DiUorce Brings Out Scandal Charges
Wife Fighting Desper-
ately Against ACCUSE
tions That Involve Her
With Indian Guide Who
Was a Superintendent
on Their Estate


NEW NbnN Ma.rh "a Al New
York J.. Interested iu .h, dI,or,, sIIt
of james \. StuImau. president oi
the NatluuM CIu bank ,unmoul,
known as th, Ku,k,fcII,f institution.
ana th, scandal that has followed
.h' ulIug of hi, suit
For months Nh StUIm1r'. ,n,rr.4
against his wife Involving n,r houur.
the mann, uf 20 half.Irr.d Indian
guild, lt Ga, StIImsu.s CANADIAN
camp IHu tho I,EItImta, of C4N
SuIImar ~ months did child - Mn.
SULLIVAN hut, been kent from IA,
uubu,
liis euri,a ol Mrs sullmlu. al.
legged romance with th, Indian It.I
BrIuNJ.. tn. Apollo H,i,r,i.r,..' ,f
Tho camp boo Thrr, Rivers. yu,I....
were PUSHED even from friend.
suspicion. uf AI. SfUmtu tuHf tI.
Indian luJ, WAS fu. father af can.
SULLIVAN. Il.,.'t,I .uH blonde, N,ft.
NuI..I uuly ru ..ur .n.,r. n,hlrI
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
Pedro Zamora, Noted
Mexican Bandit Is
Slain in Battle

NEINgO CITY March Pedro
Zamofn f.r fu, us' fru YEARS one uf
the most iprmIdrhi. bandits uporut
ing along th, western Uuust uf Mexico
a dead as result of wounds r'-
."Nvd lu recent BATH, with fudcr-
ul truupH near tine town Ul Zym2uut-
ia. stat, rI liliHpu
His body vus Identified yesterday
iy one ut hIa followers
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
Bergere Gets Recess
Appointment to Land
Office in Santa Fe
~ I'd a.aeeI.rra rar.a

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N0T"N T0-""NTTT0I
VI. Burg,T' ut Santa De-. e. N was
given 3d. .',.s" lupuIntUruf Dos rru-I-
dent Harding today .lH register OF tho
Santa O., land office,
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
MINERS UNION TO
RESIST ANY EFFORT
TO REDUCE WAGES
Lewis Says Cut in Wash
ington Is Only IA
/ orerunner

IrplNNNPOLls. Ind Nnt,h is
inE attempts 600 reduce War.s Of coal
miners Iu 'n' United states VIII Do,
resisted Hr the miners union. John
D.. I.wls. president 81 ~, United
Mine Workers ui America. declare,
today .u announcing such q pulir'
hni been approved hy th, union.
t'.rult' board now In session herr,
Ih" union miners % was said. hay.
contracts Hf present wit-r SCALES thu.
continue until March 90. 1879.
Wage reductions proposed la Wlsi
luE'uu. Nuuth,ust,rn kvututkE tr
Tennessee, 10 was said az IN, uni,
h"ndUuIr''Is. are regarded is e. o,
Hih., iui,ryuUrT Of similar uruuu4
throughout IA" country.
OniN Making Living Wage.
Tho luit'd Mlus WORKER" ..
VI. l..wIE formal statement .I
sand iruW %" FIRST that 30 would
permit wu-, reductions 800 Wow .
in" iH.f rNHt in, great majority ct
in' mIu' workers are NOT making
moro han H Twins wage aH % is"
NINr. 800 Washington state. Ii was
aIiu. have shut down h,ruuWs Of th,
uIr.rH refusal io accept reduction iu
'bu wage level uI bufuhtT so. 1913.
.r approximately 20 p,r cent A,-
'urdlna tn tn, statement, assurance
NHH boon given the Washington
miners fnHt the union would support
'H'Iu IH r....IINr HHF reduction. tho
international nuID.r. saving that h.
operators suush. To- lloIHf, their
MHr' agreement with 90, miners.
This position ul Ih, officers % was
announced wa" approved uuauImuut-
.. tD0I" uN tNH unions executive
board
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
HAMMOND sIerLNne

HARRISON. Ark. March lh-
Following tho burning of two bridges
ON 'h' Missouri q Nprth Arkansas
railroad operation OF th, sorNlc, un
th, road was suspended indefinitely
Freight and passenger rmharFurs
were declared Tn" I'm" has been
partly tied up uy a STRIKE uf union
men since .h-y walked out several
weeks ago iu protest 90 cut iu
wage. ur approximately 20 p'r cent.
The evening herald., 1921-03-18
Weather
AT TIE UNIVERSITY on NEW
MEXICO. ALBJQJEHQuE
For q. Hours Endins q IN.

Highest tenn
p,rnturr tNs
lowest temper.
utuI, a. daily
rHurr temper
utur, IS mean
daily temper
Itur,. JH. r,lu
tive humidity o.
70 U ~ r,Ia
iiN, humidity e.
q mn 30 IRE
ripitatluu, none
maximum N'luC-
itV of wind
The evening herald., 1921-03-18

miles per hour. ~. pr',UliuE di-
r'ction. west, character uf the
duN. clear.
state Weather
NDw Mexico Generally fair to-
Uighi aud saturday. cuulrr east of
mountains. Suttrduy fdir.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
HOPE TO REDUCE
BUILDING COST
Business Men Cooperate
With Chamber of Com
merce to This End
WILL ANNOUNCE
RESULTS SOON

The first Of a series of conferences
between the committee on readjust-
ment OF building costs and different
interested trades groups was held
yesterday afternoon at the Cham
ber OF Commerce. II is the hope
Of tho committee to finish it's work
by the middle OF next week, all the
statistics assembled will be compiled
and made public.
In accordance with the plan out
lined at the first meeting held in the
New Century Club, the committee is
comforting with as many of the
building material manufacturers,
dealers and contractors as con-
venient at stated meetings. for the
purpose Of accumulating data as to
what part each group is willing to
play in the movement to adjust
building costs.
Yesterday the committee inter
viewed a number Of local lumber
dealers, brickmakers, plumbing sup
ply people and plumbing contrac-
tors. The opinion of those present
was that the meeting was very help
ful.
Another meeting will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the same place, at which time the
committee will confer with the sheet
metal-work contractors, slate roof
ers, electricians. stone masons and
supply contractors. Subsequent con-
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
Decides on Best Life
Insurance

Five years ago 1 was refused life
insurance because OF my heart
symptoms. Doctors said IL was
caused from a pressure OF gas that
come from my stomach. but their
medicine did not help me and was
getting worse all the time Throe
years ago my druggist recommended
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. / took
a course of it and believe it is the
best life insurance anyone can buy.
II helped my trouble at once" It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and in
tesunal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
or money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
AREMD. WOMEN
Males INLAW?
Havre de Grace City Elec-
tion Contested on
Question
NEW MAYOR
IS ENJOINED

BELAIR. Nd. May 1.-THE
blood pressure Of the citizens Of
Havre de Grace, which reached a
sudden high point as the result Of
their municipal election on May 2.
will now have the opportunity OF
having said pressure reduced TO
something like normal by having
the Hartford County Court review
the election. John T. whalen, a
citizen ~ Havre de Grace. by his
counsel. stevenson A. Williams and
Thomas II. Robinson Saturday hled
four separate petitions in court
against william u. Veasey, the
newly-elccted Mayor. and Edward
C. Wells. Andrew l.. Lyon and John
@. Ricketts,. elected as Councilmen,
in which the court is asked TO issue
writs OF mandamus commanding
and requiring them 10 refrain from
taking possession Of said Offices.
Judge William II. Harlan promptly
signed the order and fixed next Sat
urday for the hearing Of the peu-
tions.
Mr.. Whalen is said 10 be one OF
the advocates Of Michael II. Fahey,
who was given a trouncing as the
organization Mayor at the hands Of
the progressives, led by Mr.. Neasey.
The friends OF Mr.. Fahey and the
Councilmen on his ticket are far
from reconciled to defeat, so much
so that they are determined TO chal-
lenge the validity OF the election on
the ground that the women Of the
city we're allowed 10 vote at the
election. Veasey won over fahey
by % votes. and some of the Fahey
followers have figured Il that 20
OF the 2s deciding ballots represent
the majority given him by the
woman can be deprived OF the fran
chise depends on whether or not the
Hartford County Court will interpret
the description male citizens" lit
orally or look upon il merely as a
generic term. The petitions recite
in part that the Havre de Grace
charter says that male citizens
who are 21 years old and who are
assessed for at least 5000 worth OF
either real or personal property and
have paid their taxes within 80 days
OF the election shall constitute the
electorate.
II Is contended that the women
can BY no means be considered male
citizens and that the Nineteenth
Amendment does not veto the city
charter. This. therefore, will ~
the basis for legal action.
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
HIGH PEANUT PRICES
CHARGED TO VENDERS

CHICAGO, May 17.-Members Of
the United Peanut Association OF
America meeting yesterday in the
Congress Hotel. clustered around 10
deliver information about their fam
Gus and popular product The mem
bers-most OF whom dwell south OF
the Mason-Dixon line--are cleaners,
shelters and crushers OF the peanut.
The American public at ball
parks, football games, Coney Island
and the like" said =. d. Balm, Of
Norfolk, president Of the association,
"devours about 100000 hundred
pound bags OF roasted peanuts a
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
GREEK LECTURER
WITH CHAUTAUQUA

The committee in charge OF the
swarthmore Chautauqua program
TO be held at Stapler Park, June 10
9 has arranged a pleasing program
of music and lectures.
The khon-Colafemina Company
consisting OF Myra Louise Eckhon,
soprano; Donate Colafemina, tenor;
Harold A. Crumrine, fiutist. and
Cleo Messner, pianist, will feature
both the afternoon and evening per-
formances on June 2. Miss Bckhoff
is a veteran Chautauquan performer
and last season was the soloist with
the Colonial Fives while Mr.. Cola
femina was with Sousa's band.
The lecture by Julius Caesar Nay
pho. who was born OF Grecian par
ents and educated In Palestine which
VIII be illustrated will throw some
new light on conditions in the Near
East, depicting the life and customs
ri these people. He appears in many
costumes. illustrating the dress OF
the peoples OF Palestine. The topic
Of his lecture is "An Oriental Pa
geant"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
sAOJICCeSSeS|
A>3N0 81 BertOn Br<aIeyA-s q

money they have to fame
in the big and vital
nd they have met IL came
nd
laughed
their and
The polen on the
Somehow their simpls nnais
For they vsiilc can find a a touch glance
aian OF the me It's glow
rbev are people with common sort OF life;
demeanor
polen on butterfly, the dew upon the rose
dof ana
them truth and honor and to walk the path OF sh
goody
warm a forever bright
question free
flame o mating always knows
all
The pouen on he the tho rosel
Copyright Newspaper Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

It was necessary at this time officially
to determine the status OF the Neg
roes in the relation TO the educa-
tional institutions OF this country
There are twelve million colored
people in the United States and we
cannot AFFORD 20 ignore them" said
DR.. Layton. We must take into
full consideration the means avail
able for their instruction and also
determine what other steps should
be taken to afford them an education
suitable 20 their condition. In my
judgment Congress should act at
once"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17
EDUCATION FOR
NATIONS NEGROES

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, d. c. May IT,
Representative Caleb r Layton, OF
Delaware, said today he would push
his bill providing for congression-
al Commission to inquire into the
educational facilities afforded the
Negro population Of the United
States DIT Layton said he believed
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

year. The peanut business Of the
last season was about $4,000, 600"
Roast the peanut yender who
roasts the peanut" J. c. Beale. of
Franklin, Va, suggested as a means
TO lower prices. peanuts have
dropped from around fifteen cents a
pound 20 four and half cents" he
j~i 're rnap on the corner
still gets the high price"
Evening journal., 1921-05-17

ferences with other groups will be
held as soon as possible, it being the
belief OF the committee that It will
require about three more meetings
after tomorrow's.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19

are avalanches, Iandslidcs. falling
rocks. billiards.. falling ice, falls from
precipices or into crevasses, falls from
ice slopes or down snow slopes.
Some of the notable mountaip-,Iimb-
ing peaks of history and the wear in
which the peaks of the various noun
tains were attained follows:
1744, the Titlis, the first true snow
mountain; 1856, Mount BIanc's sum-
nit reached for first time: 1911 the
Jungfrau; 1872. the Finsteraarborn
1913. the Zermatt Breithorn. 1S2O
Pixies peak; 1864. the Wetterhorp:
1855. the MOunte Rosa 1855, the Mat
terhOrn; 1879, ChimbOrazo; 1883. the
COrdlllera; 1888, the Selkirks: 1897
AdOncagua; 1898, the Bolivian Andes:
1899, Sikkim In the Himalayas: 1909
Mount RuwenZOri. There have been
no pre-eminent achievements by ex-
plorers since the last-named date.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
Tackle
Highest Peak

peaks are KIncnInjGnga, 2S.225 feet
and K-2. or Bride peak, whose alti-
tude is 28.191 feet.
Duke Holds Record.
The intrepid duke of the Abruzzi.
who reached the top of Mount St
Elias in Alaska (18O24 feet) and who
at one time held the record of "fartb-
est north" in arctic exploration. tried
TO climb k-2, or Bride peak, In 1909
but failed because from whatever
point of the compass he advanced he
could find no way up to attain the
summit. AT 24,60O feet he and his
companion were in good physical con-
ditiOn. although progress was slow
and laboriOus; thick mist warned
them that to so on would have been
This achievement of the Italian ex-
plorer. however, is the worlds record
for mountain climbing. Bride peak is
In the KarakOram Himalayas. Be-
sides 1t and its two higher sister peaks.
there are in the Himalayas no less
than 20 peaks about 24,OOO feet, As
above 25.OOO. Is above 10000 feet and
i've above 27OOO feet.
Mountain climbing is one of the
most ancient as well as fascinating
'orms of adventure. Its chief dangers
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
DROP IN CROP VALUES

crops gained in value, chief of which
are oranges, with gain Of $4,000, 900
and sugar beets, $24.OOO,OOO. Other
Items of gain are cabbage, $11, OOO, 600 /:
cowpeas. $1O,OOO.OOO;. sorghum cane
sold and strip made, 100000. Small
gains were made by soy beans, sugar.
beet seed, maple sugar and strip. and
onions. Apparently. the products Of
the farm wood lot have gained $223.-
OOO.OOO In value In the comparison
with 1919.
After offsetting gains against losses.
the net crop-value reduction in 1920
below 1919 is $4.S6S, 0OO, 900, while onlv
$237. 100000 is found in the total OF
farm animal products and farm ami
mails sold and slaughtered. The wool
decline is as vet unrealized. but n "a
reckoned at $37.OO0.OcO. OF the ami.
mails sold and slaughtered, the decline
for cattle and calves is 5000. 600 OOO
and for swine. $427, 100000. But ON
he other side of the account. dairy
products gained $311,OOO.OOO. and poui- |
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
TREES BEAUTIFY OUR ROADS
Enthusiasm Displayed All Over ccun.
try in Campaign for Roads of
Remembrance"

Motor travellers all over the coun.
Try have stimulated contagious in.
terest in planting trees by the road.
sides. The Federation of Women's
Clubs, which was one of the first ma
tlonal organizations to assist in this
work. has planted many trees along
sections Of the Lincoln highway.
writes Victoria Faber Stevenson in
Sinclair'S Magazine Today it is beau
trying many roads by planting trees
In memory of the men who served in
the World war. In fact, enthusiasm
for roadside tree planting is evident
all over the country In the widespread
interest which Is taken in Roads of
Remembrance"
Patriotic and civic organizations.
wOmen'S clubs and boy scouts units
are providing miles of roadway with
young oaks and elms. These sturdy
trees, which will perpetuate the mem.
DRY of the men who took up arms for
America are also giving the roads
beauty and individuality.
Perhaps the most unique work of
this character which is reported by
the American Forestry association is
being done in Georgia around the city
Of Macon. There the woman's auxiI-
larry of the chamber of commerce is
huge cross of trees in hon.
Or of the men and women who went
10 war from their vicinity.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
e{.Dg1ddd!ys
H1EveRin8
Fairy Tale
THE VOICES.
oYE1ARY GRAHAM BONNER

Some of the voices who were shout.
Ing out to the boy and the girl as
they were adventuring in the woods
said that they didn't think anything
of Mrs. Wood Elf at all.
And yet the boy and the girl had
found her so nice.
she was so good to u.s." said the
girl to the voices. why, she never
even asked us to wash up the dishes"
well, maybe she isn't so nice after
| all" said the boy. "She left Mrs. Get
the MoSt-Out-Of-Life to do them. She
came along on a trip with us. which
was certainly far more pleasant"
Certainly" agreed the girl.
Don't be so conceited," said the
second voices they had heard before,
for Mrs. Wood Elf is doing you
favor. You're not the most wonderful
creatures who ever lived"
You're pretty fine" said the first
voices. "She isn't so nice as you
think"
oh" said the second voices. don't
be influenced by those other voices.
You must be clever ana be able to
know which Is best. They. the first
voices, the wicked ones. are advising
you not to like Mrs. Wood Elf and
after all she has done for you. tool"
POOH" said the first voices. "What
mas she done for you? She was glad
enough to have you come to see her
there In the woods. She has but few
friends. She likes company. Ora
ci0uS! You did her a great favor by
going there"
This is very strange" said the boy.
The voices are so queer. The first |
voices, the ones which say we couldn't |
like Mrs. Wood Elf all talk together,
like great chorus of voices. and so
40 the second voices. do wish we
could see the creatures who own
these voices"
You can't see u.s." said the first
voices. for we won't let you. We
are doing all we can for YOU, though.
IN telling you and warning you not to
like Mrs. Wood Elf"
I'VE can't let you see u.s." said the
second voices" but we're the Right
voices and the others are the Wrong
voices. We can tell you that much.
can't you see that our advice is really
ne right advice? You've got to be the
'nes TO decide, and surely you're clev-
n enough to know"
"Ha, ha," said the first voices.
aughing in very queer fashion.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19

try raised and eggs produced. $780,
100000.
1t is the rule that, In the upward
and downward movements of prices.
farm animals and animal products lag
behind crops. So extreme was the lag
In the price of animals and animal
products In 1920. on account of the
extraordinary fall in the prices of
crops with a short period of time
that the total crop value of 1920 Is
reckoned TO be only Sc per cent of
the total value Of all farm products
In the estimates for a long series OF
years. this Is the first crop value esti-
mate that has fallen below go Der
cent of the total of all products.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
TounghuSband Gets Permit to
Scale Mount Everest, "Rcof
of the World"
NEVER YET SCALED BY MAN
NO European Has Ever Approached
Nearer Than Sixty Miles From Its
Base and Few Travellers Have
Seen Its Upper Slopes.

New YOrk.-Mount Everest. the
Himalayan peak called 1.-THE roof of
the world" which Sir Francis Young
husband, the British soldier-explorer,
VIII attempt to climb next summer,
mas never yet been scaled by man.
towering above the frontiers of the
hitherto forbidden land of Tibet and
the remote province of Nepal, India,
another land of mystery, the difficult
ties in even approaching Mount Ever
est have been sufficient to battle ex-
plOrers.
The worlds highest peak lies in
Tibet, north of the British Indian bor-
DER, yet. so far as known, no Euro
pean has ever approached nearer than
oO miles from its base and few trav-
eiers have ever seen its upper slopes.
Explorer Gets Permit
The attempts which have been made
TO ascend some of Mount Everest's
sister peaks of the Himalayas usually
nave been made though Nepal, be-
cause access to them through Tibet
was not open. The approach to Mount
Everest through Tibet is said to be
more accessible and presents greater
prospects of success than from the
Nepal side. /
Sir Francis YOunghusband an
nOunced that the Tibetan government
mad granted him permission TO At
tempt the ascent of the mountain nv
the Tibetan route. 1t was Sir Fran
els. who as colonel commanding q
British mission to the forbidden civ
Of Lhasa in 1902, opened Tibet to
Mount Everest. named for Sir
George Everest, famous British sur
TeyOr general of India, is the highest
Known mountain in the world. Its
rigonometrical altitude is 29,OO2 feet:
is probable height is 29,151 feet. The
lext known highest of the Himalavan
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is . Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, tho
Purified and Refined Calomsl
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experiences
that no medicine for colds and info
enza can be depended upon for full Of
fectiveness until the liver is made thar
oughly active. That is why the HFse
step In the treatment is the new, nausea
less colonel tablets called CaIotahs.
which are free from the sickening ana
weakening effects Of the old style eaIo-
mel. Doctors also point out the fact
that an active liver may go a long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
OF the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully wffh~
stand an attack and ward of pnsu-
monia.
One Calotab OH the tongue "a hax
time with a swallow Of water-thak1a
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your eola
has vanished, your liver is active, vour
system is purified, and you are feelinar
nne, with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs onIv r.
original sealed Packages, price thirtv-
i've cents. Your money win be chez
fully refunded if you do not find ~
aaightful-(Adv.)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19

Mrs. Wood Elf wasn't really 50
good to us when you think that she
lives alone, and must be glad of the
company" said the boy.
"And she let us get that fright
without coming to tell US that every
thing was all right" said the girl.
i don't know that think so much
OF her now" said the boy.
That's right" said the first voices.
And oh. it's getting very dark"
said the girl. "It's going to storm"
ITS not going to STORM" said the
first voices, ''but well show you that
even the sun isn't as bright as you
think it is. We can show Won how
dangerous you can be. and how Won
can hurt not only your enemies but
your friends. For we'd show you that
friends weren't so much after ALL"
"Oh GEAR" said the girl, "I don't
feel very happy. did like Mrs.
Wood Elf"
you really like her STILL" said the
second voices. now sounding very far
away.
"Oh. believe l do" said the girl.
Then the second voices sounded loud. |
er and stronger. And the darkness
began to change into light once more.
The sun was shining through the
.rees and the shadows were dancing.
Now l don't hear those first
7oices." said the hoy. land the second
'oices sound near"
"Of course we do" said the second
'oices. ."fOr now you're true and loyal
o your good friend and you're not
linking things that aren't 30.
You'll understand all about us from
Ter. II you haven't already. and II Won
ave-let us beg Of you never to doubt
our friends again."
I'VE never will" said the how.
we never will" said the girl
Good" said Mrs. Wood Elf. who
ow stood before them.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-19
NUT TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS
Michigan Is First State to Offer Re.
ward for seautifying Its I'm.
proved Roadways.

Michigan Is the first state to offer
a reward for planting nut trees beside
highways. In Europe the profit from
roadside nut trees assists in main
tanning roads. Roadside nut trees
abroad are protected from vandalism
by public sentiment. and this is true
OF the nut orchards in the principal
centers of production in this coun-
try.