davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEasLp.
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. July 80.
TINE women of Southampton have
made up their minds to have
the forthcoming village street
fair of August IL notable in every way
and there Is promise of financial sue
cess, the net proceeds to be used for
the needs Of southampton Hospital.
Interest In this undertaking Is not
altogether local. and there will be
booths presided over by women from
East Hampton, Good Ground and other
villages. A decided effort is being
made to interest the members Of the
Juvenile colony here, and this resort
abounds with children who already are
looking forward to the day and the
many diversions II Will offer. The en-
tire Monument Square. which Is on the
border of Lake Agawam, will be en-
closed and there will be a row of
booths along the street at the west
side. placed In an alley of giant sun
flowers, which will make an effective
setting.
That section OF the fair grounds which
will particularly appeal 20 children will
be Wonderland. This Ia being arranged
by Mrs. orson d. Mum, and In the en-
closure there will be at least nine differ
ent features that will keep children busy
throughout the afternoon. This section
will be fenced In and on the top OF
each post there will be a squirrel. and
the entrance to the enclosure. designed
by Mrs. Mum. will represent the trunk
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
MRS. v
and
MRS
FREDER RICK
M.
GOODWIN
Of NEW YORK
at
NEWPORT.

eral layout and decorations has been
assumed by Mrs. A. Stewart Walker.
Mrs. John II. Morice and Mrs. Joseph
Palmer Knapp. Mrs John Wolfe n
bravely attending to the publicity. which
necessitates not only trips to New York
but also to adjoining towns and villages.
Southampton Is Justly proud OF her
beautiful gardens. whose products Will
be exhibited on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week on the Agawarn Park
grounds under the auspices OF the
Southampton Horticultural Society.
Prizes will be awarded for the best dec
orations for luncheon and dinner tables
arrangements OF baskets OF native grown
flowers and vases OF flowers crown out
of DOORS and this competition win be
open to women Of the colony. All
growers OF flowers. plants and vsgeta-
bles are to receive awards for their best
exhibits. these competitions being open
to amateur and commercial men and
women.
Offcers Of the society include Messrs.
Fred Marshall. George Ruppei Herbert
II. Wells. o. G. Gardner, William A.
Frankenbach and Stanley r. Gambler.
Among members of the colony who form
the advisory committee are Mines
Thomas II. Barber. Rufus l.. Patterson.
Arthur 3. Clanin, Henry X. Porter.
Charles q. Francklyn. Henry Huddleston
Rogers, Chester Criswold. Horace Rus
SELL Charles r. Henderson. Frederick a.
Snow, F. Burial Hoffman, Robert NJ.
Thompson. Howard Townsend. Charles
Blair Macdonald. Henry G. Trevor.
Peter q. wyckoff and Robert Waller.
The concert of last night held In Me-
mortal Hall for the benefit OF Misery
sur-Somme. the French village adopted
by Southampton. and also TO aid the
Southampton Ouvroir. was eminentiy
successful The artists were Mines.
Berthe Erza. soprano Cornelius Van
vliet. cellist: Amund Sjovik. basso.
and Francis Moore. plano. Another con-
cert for the same purpose will be given
next Friday night and In addition to
the artists already named Bernardo OIL
shansky, Russian barytone, will sing.
Mrs A. Stewart Walker and Mrs.
Newell w. Tiiton have asked many OF
! their friends TO take a cup OF tea with
them next ThursdaS afternoon at the
Memorial Hill. which will be the frst
day OF the exhibit OF pastel and dry
point portraits by Albert Sterner OF
New York Among the portraits will be
those OF Mrs. Walker. Mrs. William K
Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stuyve-
SAINT Chanier and Mrs. George l.
Nichols.
Permanent residents Of Southampton
are greatly interested in the Chautauuua
Community week that will begin on Au-
gust on the grounds OF the High
School. The programme win include
concerts, lectures. magic. mind reading
and dramatic productions by some New
York players. The local committee In
cludos Mrs. Raymond Corwith. Mrs. J.
u. Corwinc. Miss Helen Kendrick. Miss
| Gertrude Halsey. DIR. ID. II. HallocS.
Messrs. w. ID. Van Brunt. Morgan 4.
Topping. Carlton Corwith. Frank Bur-
nett. George III. Robinson. Frank 4.
Burling, Adolph Guidi and Elias Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
personally directed the work Of recon
sfrt,cfion

personally directed the work OF recon
struction.
Mr.. and Mrs James G. Blaine. Jr.. OF
New York have had as their guests al
the wigwam on the cliffs Mr.. and Mrs
Richard S. Aldrich of Providence. who
came from their place at Watch Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Coffin and their
little daughter OF Pasadena. Cal. are
with Mrs Coffin's mother. Mrs. Isaac
r. Robinson Of New York. at her place
in Wakefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lapsicy of Pom
fret, Conn, have rented Beechmoor. the
villa of Mrs. Percy Wright, at Scaroor-
ough Beach. for the month of August
MIR. and Mrs Martin Haufer of New
York have taken rooms at the Carle-
ton, Joining at tho Pier Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Naphen Of New
York, who are soon to occupy
their remodelled villa, 'Rockledge." on
the cliffs. formerly owned and occu-
pied BY Mr. and Mrs. z. Steuart Davis
OF New York, and recently purchased
by Mr.. Naphen.
Arrivals at the Imperial include Mrs.
n. c. Gorton, Miss Lesley Gorton.
James T. Powers. Mrs. Rachel Booth
Powers. Frederick II. Howell. F. j.
Dieter. MIR. and Mrs. Il. II. MoDerly.
y. w. Tracy. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Cook. Mrs. NJ. w. Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hofer. Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Tuttie. Frederick J. Middlebook. Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Maynard. William Best
and George Howe OF New York. Mrs.
Carol NJ Robertson and Mr.. and Mrs.
TX. NJ Potts of Philadelphia.
Massasoit-Major and Mrs. J. II. Van
Uhel and son OF West Point, ~. Y;
Mrs. c. A. Wills. Miss Helen Wills.
Berkeley. Cal. Mrs. Emory Sands. Mrs.
wyile Jones. Miss Juliet Day. Mrs. c.
Jones, New York: g. r. Webb. Buffalo.
n. Y: Mr.. Alvnr Baurnique. Chicago:
Mrs. w. II. Frillam, Washington, ID. c.
Groen Inn--Mr and Mrs. Harry weis-
bach and family. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. Jaeger. Miss LILLIAN A. Jaeger.
+. whitney Jaeger. Mrs. A. r. Hill.
Summit. N. j.: r. s. Ross, New York.
and Edward b. Rich. Philadelphia
Revere-Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bur-
bank. New York: Miss Jerome Robin
son. Miss Elisabeth Nightingale. Mon
treai: Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Shepherd
Dayton. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rob-
inson. Middietown. Conn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Palmer. Springfield. Mass.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
To Hold Bazaar Here
for Russian Refugees

New York is to have a bazaar In the
early autumn in the home OF Mrs.
Henry McKeen Ferriday. 81 East Fiji
tieth street. for the sale OF hand~ork
OF Russian refugees. under the auspices
Of the American Central Committee for
Russian Relief. OF which Princess
Michael Cantacuzene-Spcrans Is chair
man. Dolls. cross stitch embroideries.
peasant blouscs. smocks. childrens
dresses. Moscow enameiied boxes and
unique toys will be on sale,
One OF the spcc.alties win be rag
dolls in peasant Rarb made ny young
Russian girl OF noble family. who c
row a refugee In Paris Other work
Nin come from Paris. Switzerland. Ger
many. Serbia and smaller refugee colo
fios In various European countries. Thu
proceeds from the sales will 80 directly
70 the refugees
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

and Mrs. Charles d. Easton. at the
animal booth.
Mrs. gillespie 10 Give Dinner.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis Gillespie will
give one Of the largest dinners Of tennis
week ON August at her villa in Belle
vue avenue. where she will have forty
guesta On Monday next she will give a
clildrcn's party to celebrate the birth
day OF her young daughter, Phyllis. who
IL four years old.
Mrs. Raymond r. Baker and her chill
dren. Alfred @. Vanderbilt. George w.
Vanderbilt AMI Gloria Baker. are here
for a stay with Mrs. Vanderbilt at The
Breakers. Mrs. Baker Is being extern
slvely entertained In the villa colony.
and Is among those In the surf at
Paiiey's B-aca.
Mrs. Henry r. Russell again has
Joined the colony. and is with Mrs. Vim
cent Astor at Bea -hwood. Mrs. Russell
never misses a mornings play of tennis
at the Casino. and Is among the few
women golfers playing over Mr.. T. Suf-
fern Tajier's Ocean links.
Mr.. Reginald II. Ward Is at the
Muenchinger King. and will remain for
a few weeks. Mrs. Joseph 4. widener Is
expected next week at the Mucnchinger
Whltchouso
Mrs. Edward j. Berwind and Mrs.
Ogden II. Hammond were dinner
hostesscs on "Wednesday evening.
There was pleasing entertainment
at the Casino Theatre on Thursday eve-
ning. when the Boys Club OF Trinity
Church gave a revue. The patronesses
were Mines Ianes II. Darlington. Daniel
B. Fearing. Paul Fitz simons. william
Fahnestock. Theodore Kane Gibbs. Will
lam f. Glyr.. Henry Barton Jacobs, Au-
gustuS Jay, Arthur curtiss James.
George Gordon King. Robert Potter.
George l.. Rivcs. Alexander hamilton
R.cc. 7. Suffcrn Taller. James Andrews
swan. Walker Breese Smith. whitney
Warren. George Henry Warren and Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
There was an interesting occasion on
Monday evening. when the Society OF
tho Cincinnati. through Bishop James
Henry Darlington. chairman OF the com
mittee and chaplain OF che order. pre-
sented 70 the American Legion Of New
port a Betsy Ross flhg. The exercises
were held at The Corners. the residence
OF Bishop and MIRA Darlington. the
Bishop making the presentation speech.
The ships hand from the u. r. 4. Roches-
ter led the parade 90 the exercises. and
Officers Of the army and navy we're
among the guests
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Dinner PARTIES.

There were many entertainments on
last Sunday. chief among which were
dinners given by Dr. and Mira Aiexan-
der Hafnllion Rice. when they had thir-
ty-two guests at MlTimar. and a dinner
for nineteen given BY Mira John Arpe-
gren at the d'Hautevflie villa. In Belle
vue avenue. as well as one for twelve
gucats given by Nrr. Andrew Moreland
at the Wilson villa In Narngansett
avenue.
on Monday afternoon the first general
navy AZ home was held az the Hostess
House At the Training station. This
proved an enjoyable event and Ia one Of
a sorics arranged 10 have officers and
their wives from different commands
ashore and sfioat here meet together.
Those receiving were Mines william l..
Howard. wife Of Rear Admiral Howard
Charles Y. Piunkett. wife of Rear Ad-
mirai Piunkctt: Ashley H Robertson.
wife OF Rear Admiral Robertson. Fred
ericv q. Bassett. wife Of Rear Admiral
Baeeett: James Y. Legs. wife OF Capt
Leys; Frank r. Clark. wife Of Capt.
Clark Harris Lanning. wife of Capt.
Lannlng. and waiter r. Anderson. wife
OF Commander Anderson.
Arrivals al the New cliffs Hotel en-
cIudo Mr.. and Mrs John n. whetties Of
Baltimore. Mr. Raymond A. whetties
and Albert y. whetties. Mr.. and Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish. Jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Twcmbly from New York and Mr..
and Mrs sidney J. Strickland OF Bos-
ton.
AT the Hill Top Inn are the Hon. Fran
els Burke Roche. who has Joined the
colony coming from England. Major and
Mrs Barclay H. warburton and Mr. and
Mrs A. L. Sifton OF Ottawa.
Mrs. Mac Brady Hartman Rave n
luncheon on Tuesday and a dinner tina,
evening. Mrs. James Lenox Banks. Jr.,
gave q luncheon that day
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Other Social News from the Summer Resorts will be
found in the First News Section of to-days NEW YORK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
NARRAcANsErr PIER. R l., July 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17

Four years ago reputed to be the
wealthiest man in Idaho, Jose Bengoe-
cbea died last Saturday in Mountain
home. almost a pauper. HIS trlends
said his death was due to broken
heart over the loss of his fortune.
Bengoechea, who was Basque, was
go wears old, and had been for thirtyT
three wears one of the leading eitl-
Gems Of Gilmore county. He built an
elaborate hotel at Mountainhome, alc-
ed in many civic improvements, was
heavily interested in several panks'
and in business houses in Eiko, New.
Two of his banks failed within the
last few months. y
(. Four wears ago, when Bengoeche.a
was conceded to be the richest man N
rdabo. he had immense sheep. holdings
the intermountaln coun-
try. .ho,
with the drop in the price OF sneeP
and wool. and the fact that he haa
lent money to many other sheep "en,I
he became financially involved.
He was instrumental in bringing col
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
RICHEST MAN IN IDAHO ONLY FOUR
YEARS AGO, BASQUE DIES BROKE

Idaho many young Basque men "a
whom he lent money and who were
partners with him in the sheep busl
ness. He is said to have given lib
orally to both his own church and to
other denominations and never re-
fused any worthy cause.
Bengoechea is survived by his
widow and three small children.
At the time of Bengoechea
financial crash, he was said to be the
owner of at least five high-powered
ears, which were used by men on hs
several ranches. His young wife had
Jewels and furs that were the
envy of all who knew her. Moth.
ing was too expensive to be showered
upon his family and his friends by this
rich Basque in his prosperous days.
The Bengoechea home was the
meeting place of members of the co.
onv and whenever one of his race
needed financial assistance 1T was
given him. He was a well educated
and. keen business man, his business
counsel being often sought by the
leading citizens Of Efmore county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
Bright Prospects
for Basketball in
SchoolAssociation
LOCAL TEAM DECLARED TO BE
BE EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG
GAME FRIDAY

High school basketball season open:
Friday night, when the Grangeville
team will go to Cottonwood and play
the high school team of that place
Under the direction of Coach Massey
the team has been working regularly
for the last month. About thirty boys
have been turning out for practise
daily and prospects for winning team
for the season are declared bril- hit. Six
players in school have played on the
high school team heretofore and these
players make up the nucleus of this
year 8 team. The team which will go
to Cottonwood for the Friday game
is composed of Wilbur Pettibone, Au-
brey Briscoe, Dale Eimers, Raymond
Howard, Searel Basinger, and Floyd
Keller. This team played pickup
team from the players in Grangeville
on Wednesday night and defeated them
by score of 40 to IL.
SIX COUNTIES IN DISTRICT
For the first time in this district,
which comprises Latah, Nez Perce,
Clearwater, Lewis and Idaho, in Ida
no, and Asotin county, Wn., there will
be a high grade of basketball this
year. Heretofore there has been no
organization which was really effect
i've. At the teachers institute in
Lewiston, an organization was form
ed for the purpose of supervising ath-
letics. Supt. F. E. Lukens was
elected president of the organization.
At the meeting of the association,
uniform rules of eligibility were adopt
ed, committee was appointed to
handle what protests might arise and
the principle of neutral referees was
adopted. Schedules were made out by
the various schools.
The schedule for the Grangeville
high school is regarded as strong
schedule. The first team will play the
stronger school teams, but the second
team will be sent against some of the
smaller schools. nt
FIRST TEAM SCHEDULE
The first team schedule is as follows:
November Is, Cottonwood in Cotton
wood.
November 26, Asotin in Grange
vile.
December 2, Culdesac in Culdesac.
December 3, Lapwai in Lapwai.
December 10, Kamiah in Grange
Vile.
December II, Moscow in Grange
vile.
December %, Nezperce in Grange
lille.
December 20, Nezperce in Grange
lille.
January 5, Asotin in Asotin.
January 6, Charleston in Charleston.
January Z, Lewiston in Lewiston.
Jannary 10, Lapwai in Grange
lille.
January 20, Moscow in Moscow.
January ~, Charleston in Grange
lille.
February 2, Culdesac' in Grange
lille.
February 10, Nezperce in Nezperce.
February II, Lewiston in Grange
lille.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
CONTRIBUTE TO REWARD

O01* As4D ~ ~ AZ AhI w <1ANb
The reward for Weinss is offered by
stockholders in the closed bank and
others no have together pledged $1,000
to be given to the man who locates the
former banker and delivers him to the
officers.
e. v. Beck, deputy state bank ex-
aminer, now is in Nezperce, inspect
ing the books of the defunct bank.
Pending report on the outcome of
the report, no decision will be reach
ed on final disposition of the institu-
tion, Perry w. Mitchell, heaviest
stakeholder in the Union State bank,
told the Free Press Wednesday, over
the long distance telephone. Pros
poets exist of reorganization, said Mr..
Mitchell, while it also is possible that
the bank may be liquidated. and an
other bank organized. Prior to the
closing of the Union State bank, Nez-
perez had two banks.
wEINss BACK OF 1T
Direct cause of closing of the bank,
it is said, was the alleged forgeries
and abstraction of Weinss. The to-
tai amount of alleged forgeries is said
to be $4,000, and the claimed alb
SbidCtluuS dbOht Pfutouo. lHio ncdNy
loss, coupled with rumors that the
bank was in financial difficulties, re-
suited in heavy Withdrawals of depos-
its, and closing of the bank followed.
Weinss' activities, it is said, COW
cred period of more than year. II
is claimed that he forged the names
of responsible men in the Nezperce
community to notes, sent the notes,
bearing the Endorsement of the Union
State bank, to outside banks, receiv-
ed credit for the amounts of the notes
from the banks to which they were
sent, and appropriated the proceeds to
his own use.
Weinss formerly resided in Spokane,
where he was for two years German
vice consul. He located in Nezperce
eight years ago, and had been promi
nent in Lewis county business circles.
BOOTH IS PRESIDENT
Officers of the bank are c. w. Booth,
president, and J. r. Durham, vice
president, who, with K. G. Ousterhout,
A. F. Harbke, w. F. Johnson, G. F.
Thomas, r. B. Stigum and e. Fl.
Walters, comprise the board of direc-
tors.
Last public financial report of the
bank, under date of September 6,
gave total liabilities as $407 ,012.30.
Total deposits were $191 ,269.53. The
report gave expenses in excess of
earnings as $2SS3.S9.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
FUNERAL HERE FOR
ARTHUR MALON LEE

Funeral services for Arthur Malon
Lee, % years old, were held Monday
afternoon from the Christian church,
and were largely attended. w. N.
Knox, minister, officiated. Burial
was in Prairie View cemetery. Mr..
Lee died November 10 in Enterprise.
Ore, as result of an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Lee, who WAS a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus M. Lee, was born In Ida
no county on April 8, 1896. He grew
to manhood here, and was married
on Dec. g.. 1915, to Miss Jereine Grace
Cenant, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
R. Conant, of near Fem. In 1916,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee removed to Wallo-
wa county, Ore, here they continued
to reside.
Surviving Mr.. Lee are his widow and
two sons. Richard Arthur, 8, and
Harry Albert, 2, his stepfather and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanton,
five. brothers, Charles E. Lee, Leslie
H. Lee, Robert p. Lee, William F.
Lee and Marion R. Lee, and by an
uncle, William G. Lee.
The body was taken to the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stanton, Sunday
night, and was brought to Grangevllle
Monday for the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
MAN WHO MARCHED
WITH SHERMAN DEAD

Leopold Miller, 81 years old, who
marched through Georgia with Sher-
man to the sea, during the Civil war,
died Sunday afternoon in the home
of his son, Harvey Miller, in the
Greencreek section. Mr.. Miller was 81
wears old. He had been belfast for
a year. Mr.. Miller formerly resided
in Grangeville.
Born in Pennsylvania, on Nov. IL,
1910, Mr.. Miller had resided on Cam
as Prairie for twenty-three years.
He was married in 1870.
Surviving him are his widow and
three sons. Harvey, of Greencreek,
and William and Albert, of Winona.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
from the Red Rock church. Burial was
in the Denver cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
JAMES WITT DIES;
PIONEER OF WEST
Man Who Located in Idaho
County in 1861
Succumbs

James Witt, pioneer of Idaho coun-
ty, and one of the oldest pioneers in
the state, died Sunday in the home of
his nephew, James Sloan. in Lewiston.
Death followed long illness. Mr..
Witt was "a years old.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day in Lewiston. In attendance from
Grangeville, were H. E. Sweet, Vic
tor Peterson, Harry Morris, A. w.
darlington and George ID. Smith. The
Rev. D. j. w. Sommerville, of the
Episcopal church, preached the fu-
neral sermon. Burial was in the Ma
sonic plot in Normal Hill cemetery.
The funeral was under auspices of
Mount Idaho lodge No. 9, A. F. & A.
NJ, Grangeville, Of which Mr.. Witt
was a member.
Mr.. Witt was born in Tennessee in
1887. In 1857 he journeyed westward
with his father, their journey ending
at Portland. The following year he
was engaged in freighting between
Wallula and Walla Walla, using teams
of oxen.
1t was in 1861 that he came to the
country that was to become Idaho,
he and his father journeying to
Greer IS ferry. on the Clearwater
river, and spending the winter there.
The following spring they went into
the Elk City mining country, and for
ten years were engaged in mining
operations. From one of the claims
which Mr.. Witt and his father came
to own. half a million dollars was
taken, although not all of it while
the property was in the possession of
the Wits.
In 1880 Mr.. Witt joined his father
in land holdings on Camas prairie
where they engaged in the livestock
business, and he was for time a
leading representative of the farming
and livestock interests in Idaho. He
was later for many years associated
with his nephew. j. B. Sloan, in stock
raising.
In 1874 Mr.. Witt became member
of the blue lodge in Mount Idaho
lodge No, 9, A. F. & A, NJ, and since
that time had been a prominent mem
Der of the order. He has filed nearly
all the offices of the lodge.
Mr.. Witt had served as county COM
missioner of Idaho county, although
never entering actively into politics as
an office seeker. He was widely known
and respe ted throughout the state,
and was regarded generally as one of
its leading pioneers.
Since his retirement from active
life Mr.. Witt divided his time be-
tween Camas Prairie and Lewiston, of
late, while failing, living in Lewis
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-11-17
FARM BUREAU MAN
IN BIG CAMPAIGN

Charles G.. Stonebraker, of Indepen-
dence, Ia, representing the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau federation, is in
Grangeville and will remain In Ida
no county indefinitely assisting the
Idaho farm bureau in state wide
campaign for membership in the coun-
ty, state and national organizations.
Mr.. Stonebraker addressed the
Grangeville Commercial club, Wednes-
day, when he told of the purposes of
the farm bureau. which he described
as non-political and non-religious.
He said the farm bureau was calcu-
lated purely to improve the condition
of the farmer, to enable him not only
to increase production, but to better
market his products.