davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Live S1otk5
Chicaco


 CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-CATTLE-s, O00; slow, generally steady; quality plain; beef steers of quality selling largely at 6.500S.25; veal calves steady to strong: best yeaIers to packers around 11G1125: to out siders 11.75G12.
 HOGS-26, ,O00: fairly active: steady to 10 cents higher than yesterdays average; mostly 10 cents higher; nght lights and pigs 10 to 15 cents higher; practical top 7s5; light lights up to SIS; pigs up to 8 30; pulk 400 S5; pigs mostly 10 to l5 cents higher; bulk desirables SIS QS.25
 SHEEP - 5000: native and fed western lambs mostly steady; no rangers here; sheep dragging: fat lambs to packers mostly at g; some held higher; fat ewes early mostly 3 3.50q4. 50; no choice lights here.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 4-CATTLE F -1200; most grades and classes around steady; quality plain: Texas steers 5@6.20; no fed natives of fered; COWS 3. 5014. 9: few heifers 4a6; canners and cutters ?. .5Om3. 50; Texas bulls 2.90@3. 35: best vealers 10; few stockers and feeders 4d5 50; . common Texas 1. 50: medium to good stock calves 5 5.35G6 25.
 HOGS - 1900; closing active to packers and shippers: strong to five cents higher; bulk 1SO to 200 pound weights 7.45G7.5O; one choice load medium weights 7.55: bulk of sales s .90d75O packer top 7.55; bulk throw-out generally around 6.25G $ 30: pigs steady 7.75GS; nothing choice offered.
 SHEEP-4,0OO;k killing classes slow: most stock lambs around i best western lambs offered s.65; natives S.25; feeding lambs 7.75.
 Denver DENVER, Nov. 4.-CATTLE-S steady to weak; beef steers 5.6Od6; cows and heifers 3 50@5; calves 3. 5C 1 @9.5O: bulls 2d3s stockers and | feeders 4. 4.50m6.
 HOGS-S00; steady; top S.25; bull 1 76S.10.
 SHEEP . 17.20O; steady: .amb. l 7.5OGS.25: ewes 2.50d4.25; feede | lambs 7dS.
 BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-FoUeign ba silver, 6g5s Mexican dollars, 55 !2.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
''P|G CLUB DAY. AT
 GILBERT \ SUCCESS

Pig Club Day" held at Gilbert last Safurday. nroved to be a great success Tn accordance with the spirit of the times Dr. Paul J. White con ceiyed the idea that a show of the pigs which the school boys had rais- ed would be an educational feature of benefit to the community and which at the same time would show the patrons and friends that more was being given the children than book larnin'.'
 That the enterprise was a success is not to be doubted from the en- thusiasm that was shown by all The credit for this must go to Dr. White and R. w. Whitaker, superintendent of the Goodyear hog farm, who in augurated and fostered the work from the opening of the contest last May to it's close. Frequent visits were made to these boys homes and advice and instruction given.
 Each of the following boys showed one or more pigs, all sows, that were approximately seven months old and averaging about 200 pounds; Fenton Cooper. Melvin Cooper, Roy Ething- ton, John Freestone, Carlos Haymore Ernest Hoefar, Kermit Lacy, Dwight Millet, George Millet, Leroy Nichols, Harold Pattee, John Sawyer, Willard Sevey, Ethelbert Wilbur.
 The boys entered the contest with the understanding that it was to learn how to grow pigs. As a result they agreed that there was more to the contest than an exhibit and that awards should be made on a basis that should include something more. Thus the records that they kept were entered the same as the pigs. As a final basis for the award the exhibit was counted as 40 per cent and the record.
 pr. J. c. Norton. a graduate of Ames, was the exhibit judge. In ad- dition to his theory, his work in this line is supplemented by his being a practical hog man also. This judge with the other two men, R. G. Eos ter of Washington, D. C., U- S. Field Agent Boys and Girls Club Work, and c E. Bewles, state supervisor of agriculture, Phoenix, were secured through the county agent, H. c. Heard. The last two men. in con- l junction with o. E. Ballantyne of the University Extension service, judged 1 the records and made up the final l scores.
 1 The first prize was a months old boar pig given by the Southwest Cot | ton company. The local farm bureau | gave three additional prizes as fol-
 lows: $7.50 for second prize; s for 1 third prize and S2.50 for fourth prize
 The follow ing were the winners of l the contest: John Sawyer, first prize;
 Ellington Roy, second prize; Willard
 Sevey. third prize; and Kermit Lacy fourth prize.
 The people of Gilbert feel that this | kind of work will have a lasting val
 ue and that it promises to become l one of the leading side lines in farm
 life.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
COMMERCIAL sULLETiN

BOSTON. Nov. 4-The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: The gov ernment wool auction has been the center of all activity this week and the strong sale which resulted shows the fundamental soundness of the American market. The business pri- vately has also been of fair propor- tions and at fully firm prices. with medium to low grades tending to strengthen. In the goods market there is little change.
 Secured basis: Texas fine F month 65 675; fine 8 months. 55060.
 Territory: Fine staple, choice, soc S5; half blood combing. 6SQ72; three -eighths blood combing. 50Q 55; quarter blood combing, 3SI42; fine and medium clothing. 60465; fine and fine medium French combing, 65@70.
 Pulled: elaine. S09S5; A A. 754 so; A. superiors, 60970.
 Mohair: Best combing, 27Q 30: best carding, 22Q25.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
BANK DEPOS|TORS
 MEET AT GLENDALE:

GLENDALE, Nov. "A meeting of the Glendale State bank depositors was held Thursday night and a large number of the depositors were pres ent. The meeting was called for the purpose of Investigating the pre- ferred claims of banks over indiyid- ual depositors. Counsel will be em- pleyed to ascertain the standing that the depositors have taken.
 Baseball
 All dyed in the-Wool fans will re- eeive a real treat Sunday afternoon when the Glendale Greys cross bats with Phoenix Giants at the creamery grounds. The game will be played on winner take all basis and both sides will be out for blood. In the last meeting of the two clubs, held at Riverside park, Glendale came off victorious by a score of s to ,. An other feature of the game will be that the winner of the contest will be entitled to meet the winner of the White Sox-Tigers game.
 Coor will be in the box for the Greys and will cut the corners to perfection, while Wiz White will do mound duty for the Giants. This game will be a winner.
 Many Go to Phoenix
 Many of the Glendale folk went to Phoenix Friday night to attend the Shakespeare play that is being put on at the Phoenix High school by 1 Mrs. Craiger of the university. Secures Contract j. T. Trowbridge has secured the | contract for the moving of the build ! ings from the government poultry farm west of Glendale to the new To. cation south of town.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
INTEREST IN FARM
 LAND AT GILBERT

GILBERT, Nov. 4-C. H. Russell, realtor, of Gilbert, states that busi- ness in this vicinity Is picking up rapidly. He has had several parties out looking for land and says that some few will buy and others will rent. The cotton yield is reported a great deal better, as an average, than it has been for some time since.
 The ladies aid met Thursday with Mrs Minner. New officers have been elected, with Mrs. Eddy as presi- dent.
 Mrs. II. E. Russell returned from the Mesa hospital on Friday.
 Mrs. J. Jackson of Prescott is spending few days with her brother. c. VII. Russell.
 Pershing Darphin has been i'll for the past few days. Mrs. Hazel Williams and daughter, Mrs. c .E Barnes and Mrs. J. Jack son spent Thursday with Mrs. Grover Neil of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

meeting; Mrs. Irwin. chairman: Miss Toles and MT. Shepherd. speakers.
 March 21-Special alfalfa meeting; Mir. Leak, chairman; speaker to be announced.
 March 2S-Special domestic sci ence meeting: Mrs. Tetzlaff, chair man; Miss Wills, speaker.
 April 4-Monthly meeting; reports of standing committees
 May 2-Monthly meeting; reports of standing committees.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Foreign ex- change irregular; Great Britain de- mand 3.93ss: cables 3.93B; France demand TBS; cables 7.3S15; Italy demand 4.0S1s; cables .09: Belgian demand 7.1315; cables, TIA; Ger many, demand 43A; cables 4S& Holland. demand S4. 50: cables 34.56 Norway, demand 1885; Sweden, de mand 23.10; Denmark. demand 1S. so. Switzerland demand IS. 65; Spain. demand 3.50: Greece, de mand 4.15; Argentine. demand 32 50; Brazil. demand 13 F; Montreal ex- change 92s.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.-Potatoes un- settled; receipts 75 cars; total United States shipments TSP; Northern white sacked and bulk 150@1.75 cwt.; North Dakota 1.0091. 60 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohios 1.55G1.65 cwt: South Dakota round whites 1.00Q 35. cwt.
 KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.- Butter and eggs unchanged. Poultry. hens 1c lower. 15G21c; springs and tur- keys unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
METALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.- Copper steady; electroIytic spot and nearby 1s; later 13913A. Tin steady: spot and nearby 2S2 futures 2S.62. Iron steady unchanged. Lead steady; spot 4.7Od4.75. Zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot 4.75 e f. so. Anthony spot 4.15.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
IIRFRTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Liberty bonds closed: 31ss 93.7O; first 4s 93 SO bid: second IS 9S. go; first As 94.14: second 4hs 94. SS; third 4As 96. 56: fourth 4i4s 94. 42; Nivtory Ss4s g9 92; Victory 434s 99. 94.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1. = Cotton closed barely steady, net, one point higher to six points lower; spot cot ton quiet, middIing 1S.S0c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Cotton fu- tures closed barely steady: Dec, IS. 4Oc; Jan, 18.22c; March, 1S.16c; May, 17.SSc; July. 17.42c.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Brig. Gen. ". D. Connor, of the United States army. has been des- ignated as the officer, who will be aide 10 Marshal Foch in his visit to thls country. General Connor has dlstlngulshed record on the general staff of the A. [. E.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
AUCTIONS
Phoenix Auction
 House Al North Center St. Saturday, Nov. },
 1:30 P. M.

Beautiful brass bed spring and mattress, old ivory bed and spring, bungalow cots, handsome library ta- bles, round oak dining table, dress CTS. commodes. center tables, dining chairs, rockers, mattresses, piano stools and benches, good incubator, cream separator. phonograph, old vio- lin, bamboo set, sideboards, and gas plates, gas stoves, oil cook stoves. oil and wood heaters, gas heaters. quilts blankets and bedding, dishes and cooking utensils. and a yard full of other good stuff Bring your goods to real auction house where you get a square deal and more money. Ev- erybody welcome.
 COLONEL JOE MASONER,
 ATrCuTTONEER 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street. Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
 WE HAVE customers who want 10 lease land for cash rent and share rent Come in and list your ranch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Auction Saturday, Nov. } 10:30 A. M. 27 South Fifth Ave.

Oil heaters, blue enamel and plen- ty of common ones; gas ranges, wood heaters olle extra good dining table and chairs to match, dressers, beds, spring and mattress, shot guns. rocking chairs. l extra fine china closet, 2 good 10x12 tents, rugs. dish es and clothing; also several com forters. 1 double barrel shotgun. List your goods early. We have the buy CTS. Your goods will bring more mon ey at Guess's Auction kitchen cabinet. Phone 4779 We buy or sell on commission. We believe busi- ness goes where it is invited and re- mains where it is well treated.
 J. B. GUESS THE AUCTIONEER I
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
, Acre Snan

Located on Orange Road, between Mcdowell and Van Buren: one room cozy little house; only $500 and s400
 cash will handle Exclusive with Live Wire Realty Co, 142 West Ad- ans: Phone 1853. l
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Butterfield Realty s4 East Adams Phone s5s5.
For Exchange

An acre. all in bearing lemons and oranges in Ontario. Cal The price is low at $500. Want to trade on house in Phoenix as first payment What have you2 See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT North First Ave: Phone 5O03
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
lnterestinu Talks at Club

A program of unusual interest was given at the regular meeting Of the Woman's club of Mesa held Friday afternoon in the Guild hall. some 70 -ncrnhers and guests attended the meeting. Prof. L. F. Brady of the Evans school discussed the disarm- ament question. accounting it from -he English standpoint. Dean Jamie
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

is full. Bake "A halfhour in n moder-
ate oven. Serve hot with sugar and
cream or bard sauce.
Fancy Pastry.-Sift together one
cupful and fourth Of pastry flour.
one-fourth of a lenspoonful of salt, the
same of baking powder and two table
spoonfuIs OF sugar With two knives
work In half cupful OF butter, or but
ter substitute Add an Dnbeaten yolk
of egg; mix the juice Of one lemon
with half Tablespoonful Of water and
with the knife gradually work the
liquid into the egg and -four mixture
Turn upon board dredged with flour
pat and roll into a sheet, fold making
three layers. fold and roll again, re-
peat the rolling after folding two or
three times. then roll thin and use to
line the tins. This pastry may be
used for individual pies Of anv kind.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Argument," Come and See."

Argument" Come and See"
christian Endeavor Day." the
forthieth anniversary, will be OBJ
served by a union meeting of the
Junior and Young Peoples socities
at $50. Christian Endeavor Ac-
complishments and Possibilities.
Sunday school at 11.45. Mrs.
Nixon's class of boys had their pic
ture taken last Sunday for perfect
attendance, IS being present.
Gospel service Wednesday even
ing.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon ia
sections.
Mr.. Norell and Mr.. Mason will
entertain the Mems class and Wo-
mems class at the parsonage Thurs
day eve, next week.
II was glad when they said unto
me, Let us go up to the house OF
the Lord" Give the invitation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Younger Set Organize.


Saturday afternoon six young
ladies met with Helen baltimore and
organized the Junior Guild of the
Episcopal church, which plans to
meet twice a month on Saturday af-
ternoon The purpose of the guild
is to take up the art of needlework.
The charter members are; Helen
baltimore, Alma rye, Margery Van
degrift, Margaret baltimore, Aloise
Temple, Wilma Latimore and Mar
garet Dick. The AFTERNOON was
pleasantly spent, some with their
needlework and the younger girls in
games, at five O'Clock dainty lunch
was served On small tables. The
next meeting will be with Margerv
Vandegrift, February Eth.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
The Crouch.


The crouch 81 found most every
where his greatest joy is meddl-
ing;
He loafs around the country store,
his gloom and venom peddling.
He critics every one, officials, mer
chants teachers,
And seems to have a special grudge
against the church and preachers.
The editor is always wrong, the
banks are weak and shaky,
He raps the town and all It has in
ways both bold and snaky;
He kicks about the sidewalks and
the stuff they use for paving,
And sees no good In this or that I'M
less it's money-saving.
In cities, too, the crouch is found.
contemplate and sneaking,
And sometimes gets to Congress
with his poison-iyy speaking.
He has no place in TINS fair land, No.
solving a dilemma,
Let's ship off to Russia TO be COM
pany for Emma
Charles Frederick Wadswerth.
How should | manage a cam
paign?"
Promise anything"
Il mean to win girl, not on Of
fee"
"The same rule applies"
Eating too much Is hound to
shorten your life observed the
doctor.
That's right agreed the farm
'er Pigs would live a good deal
longer If they didn't make hogs of
themselves. .
The fact remains that the modern
miss isn't as bad as she's painted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Seventh Day Adventist.

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1890.
Bible study at 100.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
700 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Episcopal Church.

11:45 Sunday school, with Mrs
Vandegrift, superintendent.
Last Sunday the Violet class held
the banner for attendance and the
Pansy class for collection. The
Junior boys will have teacher next
Sunday who will have full charge
of the class.
Some one left a brown muff in the
church during the Christmas week
and if the owner VIII call at the
Vandegrift home they may have it.
There will be no services in the
church until the second Sunday of
next month.
The Congregational Church.
C. E. MASON, Pastor.
Sunday forenoon, 1920. subject
of sermon, Soul Saving in the Sun
day School,
Evening, 1880. 1.-THE Great
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Cranberry Salad.-Cook together one
quart of cranberries with one pint of
boiling water twenty minutes. Put
through sieve and add two cupfuls Of
sugar; cook five minutes. Dissolve
one and one-half tablespoonfuls of
gelatine IN little cold water add to
the hot cranberry sauce and stir until
well mixed. Just before II begins to
set pour half of 1t into an enamel
pan which has been rinsed In cold
water. Allow II to become firm, keep
ing the rest warm over het water
Sprinkle one eupful of diced celery,
0ne-half cupfnl of diced walnut meats
over the stiff Jelly and pour the re-
naming grlatine mixture over this and
allow II to set. When firm cut In
slices and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise dressing; garnish with
whole nut meats
Duchess Cream. Soak one-hnlf cup
full of tapioca over night. Drain one
half can of pineapple from the juice
divide one and ohe-half oranges into
sections and cut the pulp In pieces
Add the juice from the oranges to the
pineapple juice and add to the drained
tapioca, with few grains of salt and
Il eupful of sugar, and cook until the
tapIoca is transparent, adding vers
little Wnter ii needed Cool slightly.
add one egg white beaten stiff, then
turn In the pineapple and orange bits,
Chill Serve in sherbet glasses with a
garnish of whipped cream and chopped
marascbino cherries
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Baptist Church.
The Home-Like Church.
J. w. BROWN, Pastor.

Sunday school at 1890 A. M.
Jeane Groefsema, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1870, sub
ject OF sermon, Where Do You
Liver"
Evening service at 7:30, subject
of sermon, 1.-The Adventure of Life. :
Special music of choir. The
latch string of welcome hangs out
to all.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

~ = - = > = : Nf''t - - -"
slices of bread
with butter and
arrange in a bdk-
ing dish cover
each layer Of
bread with ber-
ries, sWeeten IL
necessary and re-
peat until the dish
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
NJ. Z Church.
A. w. JAMES, Pastor

Sunday school 1920 P, M.
Morning worship 1870, sermon
by the pastor
Epworth League at $50 P. M.
Evangelstic service at 1880, sub
ject 1.-The Devils Traps"
You are cordially invited to all
services.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
The KITCHEN
ABLNE fz=itl
&c, 1890, Western Newspaper union)

There are two words In the English
language, simple words In themselves,
yet they have caused untold misery.
They have broken friendship, disrupt
ed homes, broken hearts and killed
people Those words are they say
Hunter
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Nazarene Church.
e. G. SMURR, Pastor.

e. G. SMURR, Pastor.
Sunday school 1000 A. M.
Ladies' prayer meeting at Mrs,
Rich Thompson Thursday P. M
Owing to the evangelistic meeting
at the Methodist church there will
be no preaching services at tltf
Nazarene church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The fact remains that the modern
miss isn't as bad as she's painted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

The price OF gasoline, however.
continues lighter than air. 1t won't
come down.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
SOME EASY DESSERTS.

A canned berry pudding is delicious
and may be prepared from any kind
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29

Henpecked husbands have a great
habit of telling other people how to
control their wives.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Catholic Church.

Rev. II. l.. Lobell, Pastor.
Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month.
Early mass at $50.
High mass at 1890.
Sunday school at 800.
Evening services at 500.
Mass on week days at S:15.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-01-29
Church NOTES,


Christian science services are be
ing held at the Carnegie Library
every Sunday morning at 1900
o'clock.
Sunday school at IL noon.
All are cordially invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
CATTLEMEN FEEL DEPRESSION.
"Wave of Defation" Has Swept Live
stock Prices Down.

FL Psso, Tex, Jan. PEI Paso j,
filed with cattlemen here TO discus,
the serious plight of their business al
the twenty fourth annual convention
of the American National Livestock as.
ISOLATION. The convention opens to.
day and continues three DAYS.
The wave of deflation,' according ia
leaders, has swept livestock prices be
low the cost of production. Stock
men cannot get loans to continue their
business, they say, and this has caused
Liquidation of much livestock that
should have been kept for further fn-
ishing or breeding"
Ike Pryor of San Antonio Ia expect
cd TO deal vigorously with adverse CON
ditions in the industry when he, speaks
during the convention on THE Tar
if as it Affects the Farm and Ranch 4"
Other speakers include w. S. Gull
hertson. member of the United States
tariff commission; Senator j. B. Ken
drick of Wyoming. president of the
association; S, +. Tolmie, minister Of
agriculture. Dominion of Canada; w.
W. Turnev, president Of the Texas
Cattle Raisers' association. and J. z.
Miller, governor Of the Kansas City
Federal Reserve bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12

istry of transport will bear 80 per
cent Of the cost of such work and will
loan to municipalities the remaining
amount for five years repayable in an
nual instruments.
Ex-service men receive preference
among applicants for employment at
the road work but all applicants are
required first to submit to one weeks
registration at the established Labor
exchanges. This is to eliminate "fioar-
ing" labor.
Local authorities so far cooperating
in the schemes, together with the cost
OF work begun or authorized are as
follows:
Bristol, $4,000 pounds; Liverpool,
507 ,425 pounds; Dundee, &C, 900 pounds;
Plymounth, 1890 pounds; Norwich,
63,O27 pounds; Leicester, 400
pounds; Brighton, 10000 pounds; Fps
witch, 2l,644 pounds; Nottingham, 1885,
055 pounds; Leeds, $500 pounds;
Preston, 1920 pounds; Manchester,
$4,000 pounds; Aberdeen, 1880
pounds Bournemouth, 1906 pounds;
Rotterdam, $4,000 pounds.
Eight other cities are considering
similar unemployment schemes requir-
ng expenditures of $4,000 pounds.