davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-08
ORDINANCE NO. 80

ORDINANCE NO. SO
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING PLANS
AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR I'M
PROVING. CERTAIN. PORTIONS
OF WILLIAMSON AVENU
THIRD STREET, WARREN AVE
NUE. AND KINSLEY AVENUE, IN
THE TOWN OF WINSLOW, ARR
IONA.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE COM
MON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN
OF WINSLOW:
Section 1. That the fplans and
specifications for the improvement
of Williamson Avenue from the
South line of Second street to the
North line of the Rightway of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
The Winslow mail., 1921-04-08

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Navajo.
Lucy Morales Gomez, Plaintiff,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
AN ORIGINAL STORY

Dear Aunt Polly:
I've often heard that you were in
need of original" stories. So, here l
am, trying to do my best for you.
The Little Playwright.
Once upon time there was lit
tie boy who liked very much to
write stories and plays. He liked
to write them on his fathers type
writer but his father was afraid he
would break it. So he just went up
to newspaper office nearby and
typewrited to his hearts delight
When he grew up to be a great big
man he wrote plays for living
Soon he became famous and when
he died he became still more ia
nous. And now he is more famous
than ever. When he used the news.
paper company's typewriters he
only broke two and one-half in all
those years. And now maybe you
would like to know who this won.
derful person is-so, l will tell YOU
His name was William Shakes.
peare. Wasn't he just a wonderful
guy? - By jeremiah Frankfort
Wenneir.
Dear Jeremiah: l am still won
dering whether your Billy Shakes
peare made the newspaper com
pany famous or whether he made
them mad. All original stories ap
rr"o'" 'ed.-POlIv Pal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
Wit and Humor

A girl reading in paper that
fish was an excellent brain food,
wrote to the editor: Dear Sir
Seeing as how you say fish is
good for the brains, what kind
of fish shall | eat?
To this the editor replied:
Dear Miss:-Judging from the
composition of your letter, | should
advise you to eat whale.
- A reader from st. Andrews
Never put off until tomorrow
what you can do today" quoted
Willie's mother.
That's right, ma" agreed Willie
cheerfully, $50 guess l will finish
up the other part of the cherry pie
right away"
why do you always insist upon
having the largest piece of pie.
Harry?" asked the mother reprov-
ingly. Isn't your big brother en-,
titled to it,"
mo, no. said Harry. "He was
eating pie three years before was
born" -....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
A DOGS CEMETERY

In Hartsdale, Westchester coun-
ty, New York, is a cemetery for
dogs, the only one of its kind in the
country, and the only one in the
world, so far as it is known, except
one in Paris. Over two thousand
dogs have been buried here. The
graves are marked with various
shaped headstones and there are
flowers everywhere. In some cases
large sums of money have been
paid for monuments and even maus-
oleums. One mausoleum cost $13,-
900 and was erected to the Mem
ory of Sally and Tottels." There
are many monuments that cost
many thousand dollars. The oldest
dog buried here is 81 years old.
Lois Simpson, age IL, Finley
cphnnl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
FRANK AND AGNES
They went out in the park.

They went out in the park.
They could both row. so they
went and hired a boat. Agnes put
her doll in her lap so that she
could row better. They went
Swimming along till they were out
in the middle of the lake. BY and
by. Agnes forgot about her doll.
and it fell out of her lap into the
big lake.
"Oh, Frank" she cried, look at
Arabella."
"Ill get her some way" ans
wered Frank.
But that would rock the boat
you mustn't"
SO, poor Arabella was drowned.
up" by Grades 2AB, Fin
ley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
(1ILlyWHIKERC&
u ~ FRANCES TRsdo MONTGOMERY ~
On the long journey to Mr.. wild,
Noes TREGO MONTGOMERY

On the long journey to Mr.. Wild
er's ranch Billy Jr. grew tired.
"How much further is it," he
asked finally. Il hate walking be-
hind a wagon. taking all the dust
from the horses heels. And this
dust seems to smart so when 1t
gets in ones eyes,"
Eyes, know it does; that is be-
cause there is SO much alkali in
the ground about here. Don't you
remember my telling you about
Dead Lake and the bones of amin
ais you would see bleaching on its
margin had you tried to walk across
the desert? Well, this Is not
desert but we have to pass a small
lake of alkali water, and, small as
II is you can see the bones OF
animals lying beside it. There Is
very little water out here. no large
rivers, and only few springs or
little mountain streams"
Quick, look off there toward the
foothills; do you see that grey dog
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
GATHERINGS FAMILY
HAS READ PALLADIUM
SINCE '88-LETTER
New Castle, Ind,
Feb. 2S, 1921.


Feb. 2S, 1921.
Dear Aunt Polly:
Well, | have been a reader of the
Junior Palladium for two or three
years. | have been wanting to
write story for it for long time,
We have taken the Palladium since
1888. First, my Grandma Brown,
and then my mamma and folks.
now will write a story for it.
| live on farm about ono and
one-half miles west of New Castle.
| get my mail on X. +. d. No 6.
have a little kitten that is
black with little white on the end
Of his tail, and another that is
gray and white. also have a little
pig that is called Fattie. He is a
very friendly little pig.
l have a little sister named
Martha Elizabeth, and brother
Bobbie, who will so to school next
year.
From a reader of the Palladium,
Catherine Eloise Brown, age 8,
New Castle, Ind, Il. F. D. No. 6.
Dear Catherine Eloise: What fun
to live where there are little kit
tens and pigs, as well as brothers
and sisters That must be al
most as much as being an aunt to
several hundred children. We sug-
gest you ask your grandma to tell
you some stories of things that
happened back in the year she first
started to take the Palladium, or
even before, and then you write
them in another letter to the
JuniOr.-Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
The Black Eyed Princess
CHAPTER |.

In the home of King Rame lived
a princess who was very beautiful
with black eyes. She was never al
lowed to go Out of the castle.
She would sit for hours looking
out the window. She wept and
was grieved for out-ofdoor pleas
ureS.
One day as she was looking out
of the window. she saw her father
talking to man. She heard her
father say that if she went out.
she would die the next day, because
a man with long hair would kill
her in the night
The princess was grieved. She
broke the window and jumped out
and ran to the door of the castle.
The stable boy saw her and fol-
lowed her. She went into her
room. The stable boy stood in the
hall. When she was sitting by the
window, she heard a noise; then
her door slowly opened She
screamed
ITO Be Continued]
-Dortha Mitchell, Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
THE MYSTERY OF SILVER BROOK FARM

that evening. so they went on
home .
The girls received the consent Of
Miss Jones with much pleasure and
they could hardly wait till Saturday
came.
Friday night came and Alice
came over to spend the night with
Dorothy and they talked nearly all
night about what would happen the
next day.
Saturday finally came and the
girls were very much excited
Virginia Brookbank. Garfield High
school (To Be Continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
running with a long Looping trot?
continued Star,

running with long Looping trot"'
continued Star.
yes, what or it?" said Billy Jr.
why, that is not a dog but a
coyote or prairie wolf"
1T is? | wish had taken bet
ter look at him." answered Billy Jr.
Presently Star called out. Cheer
up. Billy. We are almost there, for
can see the smoke now rising
from the ranch house in the dis
lance"
Early the next morning a small
flock of sheep was driven from the
corral, headed by their leader. an
old mountain goat, who was always
selected to take out the new flocks
for the first two or three times and
to break in the new leaders. Anu
now 1t was Billy Jr.'s turn to be
broken in and taught how to lead
the sheep and give warning of any
danger.
He found old Long Hair Csc
named from his exceedingl~ Ion
hair) a very agreeable, patient goa
and willing to answer all the neH
goats questions, which were not
few. as he wanted to know all abou
the country and the ways of west
ern sheep. Billy knew he mus
keep up a certain dignity or tn
sheep would never look up to hir
Sr have any confidence in him. Sc
he was to get their confidence and
name for bravery in way he
least expected.
Old Long Hair had led them from
the corral across the mesa and
down into valley where a little
water was to be found in the bot
tom of an "aroya," or deep ditch,
which an easterner would call a
gully. 1t is made by the water
washing down the sides of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
RIDDLES FOR JUNIORS

/. Word square: A relative. A
state. A possession of all. An ad
verb of time.
2. Word square: What cats dis
like. Shaped like an egg. Some
thing to play. A vehicle for winter
8. What trees has fire no eff
feet upon
4. Why is caterpillar like a
hot roll?
Answers to these riddles are to
be found SOMEWHERE in this
edition of The Junior. Find them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

mountains and blowing its way
through the soft soil. When the
flock got to the edge Of this aroya,
Billy noticed that a large ram with
immense double twisted horns
walked out of the flock toward him.
(Can you guess what happened to
the ram? You'll hear next week.
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co. Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19

And, look Dorothy. There's a
light in the housed"
Look, there's shutter open,
let's go and look I'M"
So off the girls ran as fast as
they could to the house, but as
they got nearer they did not run SO
fast as they thought somebody
might hear them. When they got
up to the window Dorothy looked
in first but very carefully as she
thought they might see her, and
when she looked in she uttered a
cry of surprise and when Alice
looked in she did the same, and
when Alice had finished she turned
and looked at Dorothy too surpris-
ed to say anything.
Finally Dorothy decided that
they had better go home as it was
getting dark and so they started
out for home.
Il was sure it was man | saw
20 behind those bushes" said Dor
othy.
You must have been mistaken"
said Alice For when | looked in
the window | saw the figure of
women bending over something"
81 wonder what it was she was
bending over-but here we are
home, and don't forget tomorrow
night"
81 won't. Goodbye"
Goodbye. Don't tell anyone"
So the next night Dorothy was
invited to Alice's for dinner and aft
er dinner Alice told her mother
they were going for a walk, SO they
started out for Silver Brook farm.
81 thought Of dandy plan last
night in bed" said Dorothy.
What is it," asked Alice.
We'll you know Miss Jones has
been going to take the girls of her
Sunday school class out on a hike,
and she said we could go to Silver
Brook farm and I'm going to ask
her if we can have a wiener roast
and have it next Saturday evening.
and after it we could roam around
in the woods and you and l could
20 and see if we could find out any
thing"
"Oh Dorothy! How did you ever
think of such good plan?"
Il don't know. but what's this?"
Dorothy picked up piece Of pa
per which read:
Meet me at Silver Brook
Farm Saturday evening. seven
o'clock JOE.
That's just the day we're going
TO have our wiener roast. Every
things just turning out fine, isn't |
it,"
Just then they opened the gate
to entrance Of Silver Brook farm, |
but they didn't find or see Anything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-19
WHO is HEP

Banker, Red Cross
worker, and general.
(LaSt one: Mar
shall Foch. leader of
the Allies.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15

nr numbers can be kept In one flock
p q long house. Flocks Of 60 to $50
re we'll adapted to the average condi-
lions for producing eggs. Large num-
.rrs require less labor, fewer fences
M q lover house cost than small
4 IS. but there is greater chance for
h.-f1>p. md the individual hen re-
e.ives less attention.
ts.r r'~, Of housing poultry depends
srs'u many conditions, such as price
%. lumber. style Of house, amount of
f1or space allowed to each bird, and so
Da.
t;H"et, usually are placed next to the
end or back walls. o TO 10 inches above
a." dropping boards. which should be
= "a - feet above the floor. All the
r""~ts should be on the same level 9TH
cT"-se the birds will crowd and fight
20 get on the highest roOst- Scantling
~ 3 inches or by inches, with
'h. T.U"r edges rounded of. will do
I.r rnuefs with either the wide or mar
-f surfar" up. Allow to 10 inches
r' s. space 10 the fowl, according TO
...r size u the birds. Roosts should
ID r.ac"d l. inches apart, but the out
." ONES may be within 10 inches of
rH" edge Of the dropping boards.
s,st- may be- placed under the drop
ping boards. on partition walls, or in
.r- ''nF"ni"nt place where they do
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
CONSTRUCTORS u 49,. .--,L
Location Is important Gu -a.-.. -..
VenIencs, Good Dra.n-.- .
Right Exposure.


- w
If your pnuIrry Is .,................. ....
Portable cour.ui.I II t..I n. u....-
sary To uruyiJ,.. ;; I.,........-
of fresh mir uut r., ....--. ..
sunlight and sr.,.. .r... f. T..
around without fron,l. E. .....
lar styl. of r,.--. il ....,...r ......
s.c,inn ,r ,I,. c..,,,,,,., ,.......
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
COLORED FUR FAD.
Dyed Peltry Prominent in Some
OF the Paris Studios.
Only Suitable for Evening Wear. 20
Trim Wraps, Scarves or Dresses
Correspondent Says.

The new furs are very lovely. and
when ! say new" I mean Just that.
asserts a fashion correspondent. II
has become the fashion to Invent new
furs, so much 50 that the really rare
and valuable skins do not find such
eager purchasers as do the made-up.
dyed and cleverly prepared peits.
Such Is the power Of fashion. -
In Paris cOlored furs. like colOred
laces, are very prominent In certain
exclusive studios. And it must be adj
mitted that some Of these curious furs
are exceedingly attractive. My per
sonal opinion is that they are only
suitable for evening wear; 90 trim
elaborate wraps. scarves or dresses.
There Is beautiful shade of
raspberry pink. which is produced In
fur which looks exactly like ermine,
but which Is In reality specially pre-
pared rabbit. saw an evening dress
made OF dark-blue lace and aluminium
embroidery. which was trimmed with
bands OF this curious fur, and another
In gray chiffon and long silver fringes.
And then there Is a lovely mauve fur
also Of ermine genre-which looks
delicious when mingled with creamy
lace, mauve panne and glittering en-
hroideries- Very often the colored fur
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15

.H' '"E" MP floor space. and should be
-d - that the birds can get into
.r. ~.ly. They should he IL to IA
... hoes -Iuurc and II to 10 inches high,
with q strip about inches high on
... "non sid" to retain the nesting
eternal. Provide one nest for every
.r or five hens. Trap nests are es-
aI for any careful breeding work.
'. Won can learn all about these in
r,r>' bulletin $50. A Simple Trap
"n-t Tor Poultry, which you can get
.."n application Ia the division OF
w..ication Of the United States De
rtmrnt Of Agriculture.
Houses of solid concrete are cold
md damp. but concrete blocks may be
.-rI with good results. Hollow tile
makes very good poultry house, and
q can lee bought I'm some sections at
price which compares favOrably, dur
NrIi'y considered, with wood. This
obstruction is well adapted TO incu-
rHfnr cellars and brOOder houses or
=" any buildings requiring double walls
"a good insulation. All kinds OF
'"d are used. but anything used for
.~.d" construction should be well
.a'~"ncd. otherwise the shrinkage will
Hr~o cracks in the walls.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
FASHION FRILLS.

Black satin gowns are 'girdled with
rich gOld-brOcGded ribbons.
Deep bands OF heavy crepe silk give
the effect Of Persian lamb.
Arrows made of quill feathers find
smart hats welcome targets.
Frosted grapes with tinted leaves
are charming on a purple hat.
Many rows of tassels form the I'M
usual trimming of a duvetyn wrap.
Loops OF ribbon are smart trimming
for one of the new high-crOwn hats.
Gowns have their cape backs either
floating free or confined by girdle
A novel beaded bag has a wrist
ring attached 10 a long beaded handle
The fashionable Spanish heel Is a
cross between the Ieuis and Cuban
heel.
Lines and dots OF braid form a
check design on the skirt OF a. crepe
gown.
A smart dress and coat combination
Is made of Hudson seal on canton
crepe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Love Triurnphs
Over Gold
By RALPH MUMFORD.

CsDyTtgAa. 1871. Western Newspaper Union
I'm Outlive the three Of you'll"
sA0assd cid Jasper Wriothlesey-"rll
dance % your graves yeti"
Il was an outburst unworthy Of a
rational man, but Jasper Wriothlesey
was an eyil-hearted money grubber
aaA his love for gold caused him Il
shut out from life the only three
mea 10 had ever got very close to In
human sense.
Fer ten years the firm OF WriOth.
bssay q Co., founders. had done a
chz4vfAg business In Ironton. In the
haat ~ passion the firm broke up.
In adjusting affairs his partners got
Justice where Wriothlesey had craftily
hsped % squeeze them. Madden than
0ver. he made his wicked vaunt.
Hs took In his son as his partner
tAan. and had just one motive in life
% make Of young Rupert as hard n
Dsnny-saver and slave-driver as he
AAd been himself. Pretty Edna Morton
was tia last one Of his old friends
Rupert was Influenced to drift away
from.
Ola Jasper Wriothlesey carried ont
h4s evu boast. When one OF his part
naFs died he actually Travelled fifty
miles 20 20 out TO a quiet cemetery.
ard. unseen by any one, prance mad
~ above the ashes of the man he
AAtsd. A second partner died Again
tAs tmpish instinct. the weird self
gAsEfncation 'of the old mans nature,
Grove him to keep his threat. lie also
eAea two days later.
TAsn Rupert became sole owner Of
the business. More than once he had
ss@ Edna Morton at a dIsance. He
- swaded her, for somehow he felt
t1A4 Id father had not acted quite
se1AHs with his old partners. More
GAaA tAat, he learned that the MOrtons
wass nj IN the best Of circumstances
ewing % IN unwise investment of Mr..
Merton and that Edna was teaching
seAooL
TN ored Of Il all" he told himself
enc day. there In neither heart nor
Asps 70 this life. I'm going TO sell
swt.s
Tne adamantine, persistent Influ-
sAee Of his father seemed Ia pursue
I'm. AZ times IL almost frightened
Rupert Wriothlesey. as he actually
s@t the presence OF the old business
tysant, urging him to make, to hoard
ges6I s:ways goldl GOldl
IN make the break" he told him
self positively one day. "Tve written
to . city firm. and have offered the
werks az q fair price. Another week
then for q rest-a change, getting
back to real, rational living"
And then-circumstance accident
fate, preciDitated where Rupert
Wriethiesey had procrastInated-the
great iced at Ironton.
1t was every man for himself when
the great column OF water began its
warning encroachment. Rupert was at
his Aeme, and the leaping overflow
from the swollen river first attacked
that part Of the town. He drove to
z2Ae works-that treasure box I'm the
vaHas was his first thought He was
1sSe6d 70 abandon his vehicle one
AA3 way TO the plant. When ne
seAahsd the works there were two feet
- WatsF IN the Office
Ksseily Rupert packed the hulk of
h1s ready resources In satChel. The
wagkDan were fast abandoning the
paass. Rupert struck across the fac
tesy yard TO find himself hemmed In
Aeer some sheds. A break In the
Etyze hanks had brought II raging tor
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Red Cross Gives
$4,000 to Aid
'Clean-Up' Drive

An appropriation of $4,000 for
Red Cross work in eonnecuJn with the
cleanup" campaign instit1Ifed by the
Government to bring the elalns of all
disabled service men who re entitled
to Federal aid before the roper gov
eminent bureau for action. has been
made by the American I'D Cross.
The Executive COMMITTEES Of the
American Red Cross In making the
appropriation authorized tie appropri-
alton OF $4,000 Of this suln to the
American Legion to defrax the ex-
pense Of the Legion representatives
assigned to the various disfricts Of
the Veterans Bureau.
The remainder Of the aT.prppriation
was authorized for apI'ortionment
among the several Divisiona Of the
Red Cross for carrying or hat part
of the cleanup" work tho falls d.
rectly upon the Red Cross ofEnnizatiOn-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15

rent down the valley n cyclone sread.
II was n moment for rapid action.
Everywhere was confusion. alarm
peril. Ten minutes later Rupert
WriothleSey saw the great plant tot
terinA TO ruins. swept or it's rnurTa-
tion. and he was floating along. ro'd-
ing 10 the roof-troc ~ u shed + f-h ono
hand. the other holding ~. a-r-r-I
with Its precious cnn'arfe
Others. cIi.gfr- q. .r.. .n r....e
to barrels and bur"s r~ .H h- Nf-n.
The terror Of storm ara r. -f. GROVE
the floating refugees "e--a.-.., f--
ward Rupert anuhiod &. ... -raT
shed would long rSruaf1 -as.rr T,s
timbers were already part ~ Trrr
as raft formed Of Il frall. platform.
some sidwalk section. passed thirty
feet away. he thrilled.
Upon IL jus. tainted from terror and
exhaustion. was a familiar faf-n-l;
was Edna Morton, r ererra rs
though the veil ~ years vas ...-arF
NJ a touch. and ho recalled 49,. .-uIH
on hours ~ the far past Ffrr was
helpless. Al every toss ~ the waves
she slipped nearc- ard nrr-.r 70 the
edge 81 the fraiI nnn'
He could reach h--. 30 -av f.rr.
but IN that terrilI. Grud h. MINIS;
he unhamp"rci. Her sgo.- white
face appealed 4" him. ,. .-. '-.-....
Iesey gave the sn'oh.' nn- -... at
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
Of Merry Clown Doll

This merry gentleman is one of
many dolls that may be made OF dis
carded ribbed underwear or stock.
ings. His head Ii made Of a piece Of
white or pink ribbed stocking and his
face painted with black and red paint.
For the rest Of him two colors ara
used and he Is stuffed with cotton and
has q white ruffie about his neck.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
DAHLlA SHADES NOW WORN
Popular Fall coIors Find Way Into
Skirt Materials That Meet
With Favor.

The dahlia shades, long hailed as
the popular fall color. have found their
way into the skirt materials. one of
the latest prunella weaves having this
color stripe In combination with green
and a narrow pin stripe OF the dahlia
forming the box plat with the green
stripe inverted. The garment has the
dark hiplIne. Convertible pxkets and
side trims TO simulate pocbsfs are TO
he seen on some Of the newes models.
the advantage being that the Intimate
consumer, by removing eItlsr the
pockets or the trimmings, has a diff
ferent style garment, with no ca marks
Of last season"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-12-15
LIMITED MARKET FOR GEESE
5 peciaiists Say Fact Must Be &c
cred Before Undertaking e
Raise Them.

The market for geese Is not so gen
-1l as for chickens. fact which spe-
.alIstS in the United States Depart
n.ri Of Agriculture say should be
r-.d"r"d before undertaking to raise
.n. Tn" demand and the price usu
..' are GOOD In sections where fat
..- is conducted IN a large scale.