davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HONORS FOR WAR HEROES.

Theodore l.. Cogswell, formerly
first lieutenant. 319th Infantry. S0th
Division, was decorated Tuesday by
Secretary Weeks with the distin-
guished service cross for extraordi-
nary heroism IN action in France
during the world war.
At the same time the Secretary Of
War decorated with the distinguished
service medal Capt. George Thenault,
air service. French army, and the fol-
lowing named officers of the United
States Army: Cal. Samuel Hof ord
, nance department.; Majs. Edward M.
Welles, jr.. and Edgar L. Hume, Med
ical Corps; Majs. Richard II. Jordan
and Charles d. Hartman, Quartermas-
! ter's Corps: Maj. Walter c. Baker.
chemical warfare service; Mai. Charles
D. Hartman, Quartermaster Corps, and
Majs. Alfred w. Bloor and James L.
F'rink, infantry.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HITS THEFT OF RIGHTS.
Coolidge Says Destroyers of Lib

BOSTON, April 19.-Those who seek
destruction of individual rights under
the guise of government activity in
stigated for the general good were
condemned last night by Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge as more dangerous than
those who counsel out and out revolu-
ton. Voices of both were being heard
in the land, he said. The Vice Presi-
dent added that "if the people will
pursue a course of economic and in
dustrial righteousness there will be
no motive for interfering with their
liberty by drastic government regula-
ton, or sequestraiton of their prop
erty by government operation, or a
contscatio of the results Of their in
dustry in the name of taxation
Standing under the Steeple of Christ
Church (the old North Church) from
which We're swung the warning lights
that figured in the ride of Paul Revere,
Vice President Coolidge assisted In
celebrating the church's 2O0th ami
verSary.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Men s Furnishings
Very Lou Priced

Mems White Madras Pa
janas, $2.15- Woven self
stripes; all trimmed with
silk frogs; slightly mussed.
All sizes.
Mems Woven Madras
Shirts, $1.e5-Tailored espe-
cially for Wood ward &
Lothrop; neat striped pat
terms; absolutely fast colors;
soft fold cuffs attached. Sizes
II to II.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
REBELS REFUSE TERMS.
Squadron Holds out When Confer.
ence Is Held at Shanghai.

Ey Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
SHANGHAI, April ia confer
ence here today between two ad-
mirals representing the ministry of
the navy at Peking and Admiral Lin
Chien-C Ching, commander of the Chi
nese warships which two days ago
declared their independence of the
Peking government, completely fall
ed to bring the rebel squadron back
into the fold.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
"A TREAT FOR HUSBANDS.
Judge Tells Women to Make Bread !;
Calls Baker for Jury Duty.

MUSkOGEE, Okla, April 19.-Pleas
telegraphed to Federal Judge II. j..
Williams by twelve women at Hugo,
Okla, to excuse a baker called for
jury duty prompted the judge to
extol the merits of the old-fashioned
women who baked their own bread.
The telegram Informed the court the
man was the only baker in town"
and therefore essential.
Let them go to work" Judge Will
Iiams said. II feel sorry for their
husbands who will have to eat the
bread they bake. but the work Will
do the women good"
Evening star., 1923-04-19
French Gowns
Special. $2.95

Regular and extra sizes i'll
French percale gowns, low
square and round nccks, with
short kimono and stitched-in
sleeves; daintily hand-embroid-
cred and hemstitched; finished
with hand scalloping and
French fold. Regular and extra
sizes.
SILK Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
As Wofnen's
Umbrellas, $3.95

"omen's 22-inch sun-and-rain
parasol umbrellas: green. red.
purple and black: assorted wood
handles finished with rings and
leather straps.
Women's 24-inch sun-and-rain
parasol umbrellas; blue, green.
brown. red. purple and black: as
sorted wood Bakalite-trimmed
handles.
Women's 22 and "a inch sun
and-rain. satin border, piece
dyed cloth parasol- ol-umbrellas;
ebonine handles, with leather
wrist straps.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HAWAII ASKS WORKERS.
Labor Shortage Remedy Seen in
Immigration Law Change.
BY the Associated Press.

bE VIH NshOCIH IPu fttss.
HONOLULU. April ia resolu ton
reaffirming the previous request Of
the legislature that Congress give an
early consideration to general labor
conditions and especially the labor
shortage in Hawaii. was adopted
unanimously by the territorial house
Of representatives today. The resolu-
tion also requested the national law
making body to enact appropriate
special legislation to permit suitab BILE
inlrlig graf ton to Hawaii in order to
the territory.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WOmen's
Sunlmer.We eight
Knit Underwear
Specially Priced

Women's Lisle Thread En-
velopes, Sl.zS. Loose knee; pink
and white; extra size.
Women's Athletic Combina-
ton Suits, $1.S0. In pink and
white.
Women's Combination Suits,
81. Mercerized Isle thread;
knee length.
women's Knit Underwear Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Mems Checked Nainsook
U nion Suits, 85c-Knee
length; athletic style; elastic
insert across back; closed
crotch; sizes "a to 46.
Mems Fancy Silk Four-in-
hand Ties, 85c-High grade;
mostly handmade from inn
ported silks; striped and fig
ured patterns. Exceptional
values.
Mems Furnishings Section. First door.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Satin Slippers
Special, $5.75

All spring shoes, but lines
that we will not recorder, ana SO
we have priced them for quick
disposal.
46 Pairs Satin Pumps. In
cluded are tongue pumps with
trimming of black suede; Span
ish heels. Two-strap and cross
strap effects also. Sizes in the
lot: S to 71z AAA; ~. 5: 5H,
E, 81, TX, 8, 8H AA; S, 7 A;
AZ, 5H, 6, 7, TX b; 4, 5, g, 7H I.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
KWANGSI TROOPS
LOSE CORY BATTLE
Gen. Sun at Front Sees Supporters
Repulse Enemy on Three
Sides.

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, April 19. - kwangsi
troops under Gen. Lii Yip-Iu Tuesday
attacked Yunnan troops loyal to Sun
Yat-Sen. but were repulsed on three
fronts after fighting that resulted in
heavy casualties on both sides.
Gen. Yang Hi-Man led the Yunnan-
ese, who were reinforced by the
followers of Gen. Ii Fuh-Lin another
factional 'leader of the south.
Sun Yat-Sen visited the battle lines
during the engagement.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
PetticOats
Special, $3

100 Tub Silk Petticoats with
Pretty Tucked or Embroidered
Flounces. Also styles with hem
stitched finish. Rose, gray, tan,
peacock. henna, cerise, navy and
black. For Fridays selling.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Framed Pictures
Special. 85c

so Framed Pictures; large size.
13X2l inches; upright and oblong
shapes; colored land s capes,
mountain scenes. water scenes
and other subjects: framed in
mahogany or gilt-fniShed frames
with mats: very attractive pic
lures at a very low price.
Picture Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Fancy Bead
NECKLACES
SOC

No need to tell YOU these are
specially priced-the price and
the length-60 inches-tell you
that Immediately.
They are Mat Crystal Beads,
in colors of amethyst, sapphire.
aquamarine, emerald - all with
crystal rondelS.
Just IS dozen to sell at this
low price of soc.
Jewelry Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
BLOUSES
SPECIAL, 81

Handmade Batiste, Square
Neck, Filet-trimned Blouses,
also a few Peter Pan Dimity
Blouses. All sizes in the lot.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Black Satin Pumps, SITS

20 pairs of accumulated odd
lots, specially priced because
there are only few of kind.
Sizes in the lot: 4, ~ AA; 3H,
4, AZ A; 2H, 6 c.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Girls Dresses
Special, CSC

Gingham and c h m b a y
dresses, i'll attractive styles and
colors suitable for school wear.
Sizes s to IA. .
Girls Dress Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
CHILDREN'S
SOCKS, 25c

10 dozen pairs Isle socks. i'll
threc-quarter length. Broken
size range Co1ors include
brown and black and white.
Some with fancy tops. Sizes I
TO 10 in the lot.
Also 20 dozen pairs half
length socks. White in sizes
9 and 91z. Black in sizes S 10
9H. 25c pr.
Socks, , Pairs, 25c
Children's fancy colored socks.
full-fashioned. In sizes 81. to =
Some are imperfect or slightly
Soiled.
Childrens Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Tan Calfskin Pumps
Special, $5.75 Pair

so Pairs one-strap pumps;
Louis heel; hand-tu-ned s"'os:
made by Laird, Schober & Co,
Sizes: 4, An, 5h aaA: ~, 4,
~. s, 5!s, 6. 6h AA; Z. ~. s,
511z, 6, 6s A; AZ, s, 51a B; 4,
41a, S C.
women's Shoe Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Girls Peggy Cloth
Dresses, Csc

25 Slip-on dresses for girls OF
10 to IA years. Shades of navy.
tan or green. Artistically trim
med with touches of embroid-
cry.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Women's Underthings
Special, 45c to $l.35

Step-in drawers, skirts. corset
covers, shirts and envelope
chemise: made of nainsook and
batiste; tailored or trimmed with
lace or embroidery.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Crepe Breakfast Goats
SDeciaI. Sl.95

A special lot Of Boxloom
Crepe Breakfast Coats, kimono
and stitched-in sleeves, with
and without collars; finished
with dainty ruffling, pockets
and adjustable belts; shades of
rose, copen and wisteria. For
smaller women only.
Seglige Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WOn,en's Pure Silk
Stockings, $I.25

20 dozen pairs good quality
silk stockings-special for to-
morrow. With lisle so1es and
garter tops. Slightly irregular
weave.
Lis1e Hose
Special, 55c
Is dozen pairs women's full
fashioned Isle stockings in
black and white. Double soles
and garter tops.
Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
ChiLdren's
Knit Underwear
Specially Priced

Children's Swiss Ribbed
Vests, zSc. Low neck, no sleeves.
Sizes 8 to 10 years.
Children's Natural Wool Alb
dominal Bands, z5c. For small
women as we'll as children.
Children's Underwear Section, Fourth
foor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
S1Uedters, 81

Wool Slip-ons. horseshoe
neck; fancy block weave, with
plain tie belt; in blue and
tomato. The very thing for the
golfer to slip on these cool
evenings.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Remnant Dnv

Friday Remnant Day usua1-though advertising Rem
nans they will be display under the familiar and at the
exceptional reductions have learned Remnant
Day Merchandise rnable exchangeab c. O. D.
approva mail or phone ordersnot accepted.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
go Little Girls
Panty S I
Dresses J.

Fresh and pretty Chambrays,
in pink. copen, tan. green and
orchid, also checks in white and
blue, white and pink. white
and green. and white and tan.
Trimmed with plain white collar
and cuffs, fancy stitching and
embroidery sprays. Sizes to
8 years.
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Dresses for Large
Women, $3.50

II Dresses in Poiret twill and
tricotine; navy and black; sizes
4212, Az, 461z. 5019. 521z.
Special Size Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Miss Saratoga Boomers, 75c

25 pairs bloomers to match
the slip-on dresses. Sizes 8 to
IA years.
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth noor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Brocade Bandeaux
soc

Pink cotton brocade bandeaux;
light weight; with tape shoulder
straps and elastic at back. Sizes
80 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Top1ess Corsets. $3.50

A splendid value; both me-
dunn and long skirts; boned with
walohn and Of fine quality mer-
cerized brocade. Sizes % to 20.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Girls Blouses, $1.5O

25 white dimity blouses, with
Peter Pan collars and cuffs,
trimmed with narrow lace edg-
ing. Sizes 8 to 10 years.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

All made Of standard wash fabrics, in
shades of blue, tan, green, gray and corrlbi
nations-every one fast color that will
dure repeated laundering.
Nine different styles. Sizes 3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Friday Specials--:Many Exceptional Economies

All of these Friday Specials are offered at DEE
that amount to real and genuine economies.
Friday Specials are not returnable or exchar
on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Sa1e---Boys' Wash Suits, s1.65

Friday offers this excellent opportunity.
24o Boys Wash Suits in attractive and prac-
tical styles. MILDLY or Buttor-on Suits, with
long or short sleeves. Sailors or low col
lars.
Boys Section Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-04-19
A Very Unusual Offering
CABACHONS, BUCKLES
AND ORNAMENTS
Extremely Lou Priced
300 at 81 each. 24O at SITS each.

Black Steel and Coored Bead effects in a variety o
designs and styles suitable for dress trimmings, hat trim
n1ngs, shoes, and number of uses
They ordinarily much higher prices but bought
that enabled sell
than ordinarily import them
Trimming and Butt floor
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17

ed by the corporation, but until that
time arrives the corporation will con-
tinue to do its duty in the matter of
aiding the farmer and stock grower.
Diversified Farming Best
II have visited the Kansas City,
Denver and Cheyenne agencies and
found crop conditions generally sat
isfactory and grass unusually good
throughout Colorado and Wyoming.
There is unquestionably steady inn
provement. The sheep man is re-
covering from his losses in a very
encouraging way. For the cattle
grower, recovery is slower as is also
the case with those engaged in mixed
farming. Present wheat prices are
disastrous for the wheat grower who
must market his crop at once. 1 am
hopeful of somewhat better prices in
the not distant future 1t would be
better for us if, under present con-
ditions of low world prices, we grew
less wheat and did more diversified
farming. 1t is also highly important
that we have an orderly marketing
program, not general holding for
long period, which might be disas-
trous, but a program under which
wheat would be marketed through
out the year. Some of the wheat CO.
operative associations have carried
out that kind of a program success
fully and advantageously.
Within the last year, without
pressure, the net repayment of loans
in excess of new loans made by the
corporation have been about $780,
100000, part of which represents
actual saving and reduction of debt
by the farmers while small part,
perhaps, represents transfers of debt
to local agencies
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
School of Agriculture's New Home

y
A long felt want at the State col
lege at Bozeman was filled when the
old gymnasium, which was vacated
by the athletic department moving
into the fine new building recently
completed, was turned over to the
School of Agriculture. The old gym
nasium, says Professor G. N. Arnett,
vice-dean of the school of agricul-
ture, will be remodeled for use as a
stock judging pavilion.
Work of remodeling the old gym
nasium already has started and it
will be ready for use in a short time
Where athletic shoes once trod a
hardwood floor, cattle will be exhib-
tied in the future. The inside of
the building is being rebuilt and
when finished will have a seating
capacity of 500 persons.
There was a big need for a stock
judging pavilion here" says Profess
sor Arnett. sit will not only be vaIu-
able for it's class room but can also
be used to good advantage during
the farmers short course and other
such programs of the department"
The old stock Judging quarters, in
the COW barn of the farm, will be
retained as class room.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
LIVESTOCK MEN
REPAYINC LOANS
FORMER CONGRESSMAN MON
DELL SAYS THIS is EVIDENCE
OF BETTER CONDITIONS
Nearly S5,OOO,OOO of $11,415,OOO
Loaned in Montana by War Fin
ance Corporation Has Been Re-
paid; Diversified Farmer Best Off.

Indisputable evidence that the ag-
ricultural interests of the country
and particularly of the west, are get
ting back on their feet in a most en-
couraging manner is seen in the fact
that farmers, during the last two
years, have repaid to the government
nearly half the money they borrowed
through the War Finance corpora
ton, according to Frank w. Mon
dell, former congressman from Wy
oming, and now director of the cor
poration.
These repayments not only point
to betterment of conditions among
farmers and stock growers, but also
among banks, Mr.. Mondell said, for
although large part of the iquida-
ton represents an actual decrease of
Indebtedness by farmers, a portion of
it means that local banking institu-
tions are now in a position to take
care of farmers and stock growers
needs on virtually the same terms as
offered by the government body.
Mr.. Mondell spent day in Billings
comforting with Roy J. Covert, mem
Der of the War Finance corporation
committee in Montana.
81 left Washington about three
weeks ago." said Mr.. Mondell, ''for
a trip through the western territory
which is my particular district and
includes all that territory west of the
Dakotas and Iowa, including Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma, to the coast,
except New Mexico and Texas. l am
visiting in particular the agencies of
the war finance corporation to learn
present situations and
outlook for the future.
States Share $11, 415,000
"The war finance corporation has
had loans in this state bOtaling SILL
415,OOO, s4,703,0O0 of which has
been repaid to the corporation since
we started operations in Montana
about two years ago." the visitor con-
tinued. "War finance corporation
loans are made through banks and
livestock loan companies but all are
made on agricultural and livestock
and while they are not
made direct to the farmer, he gets
the benefit of every dollar of the
loan.
1.-THE corporation has loaned in the
past two years nearly s300,O0O,00O
in aid of agriculture, including live
stock growing, mixed farming, wheat
etc. Under the law as it now
stands the corporations active period
for making new loans will expire
next April, but the corporation will
still be authorized to make extern |
,ions of loans as agricultural inter
ests may require. Inasmuch as the
war finance corporation is a tenn
,orary and emergency organization,
We hope that regular banking insti-
utions and new agricultural credit |
provided for by con-
,ress at the recent session, will, in
! reasonable time, occupy the field |
md extend credits heretofore extend !
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
Future outlook Good

Mr.. Brown predicts a continued
good market for dairy products.
Good crops mean that many of the
farmers will neglect the dairy, he
said. Fewer COWS will be MIXED
and those MIXED will not be stripped
so closely. The result will be that
careful farmers and dairy men can
expect a continued firm market.
With better crops of grain, more
milk will also go to feed hogs kept
for fattening on the grain.
Production of surplus butter in
Great Falls runs at about a carload
week and Mr.. Brown expects this
to be about the amount of his pur-
chases. He remained in Great Falls
for 10 days. He already had spent
some time on the Milk river project
and visiting creameries in that vicin-
~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
CHEAP LAND AIDS
STATES FUTURE
CLYDE PARK FARMER POINTS
TO ABANDONED PLACES
IN EAST
Says He Would Rather Have Five
Acres Here Than 100 in Michigan
or Illinois; Boys Attracted to the
Cities by High Wages.

ST would rather have five acres OF
land in this section of Montana than
100 acres in either northern Michi-
gan or some sections of Illinois, de-
clared Fred C. Sumner of Clyde Park
upon his return from an extended
visit to the states mentioned. Mr..
Sumner declared agriculturists OF
those sections are having troubles
greater than any suffered by Mon
tana ranchers.
Abandoned Farms
eff the Montana farmer can just
play even and keep his head above
the tide for very few years, he will
come out far on top of the heap, as
compared to the easterner," Sumner
said. "Talk about abandoned farms,
don't let that worry you. l visited
a section north and east of Grand
Rapids where in 75-mile trip l saw
25 abandoned farm homes, the places
that men have made money farming,
and that are we'll improved, but they
have abandoned for the reason that
the farmer cannot longer make a
living on them. And this is the rea-
son: when they we're first developed
and set out in orchards, while the
trees were bearing the fruit, the ran
cher was cutting down timber from
adjoining land which he sold at
profit. Today that timber is all gone.
His fruit trees are still bearing, but
whole they are producing, he hasn't
the assistance to pick his crop and
market it and the battle for live
lihood is such that he, like those who
used to pick his fruit, finds it more
profitable to go to the city and work
in big industrial plant"
Mr.. Sumner told of the situation
in Illinois, where with a large corn
crop, but poor wheat and hay, the
latter caused by drought in May, the
farmer finds it impossible to keep
his boys away from the high wages
offered in industrial centers and he
finds himself compelled to work
down to his old age with such help
as he can secure. His boys are done
with farming and receive larger
wages than they think they can make
by following in fathers footsteps.
Land values in the east have suffer-
ed three times the deflation exper-
fenced in Montana for the reason
that they advanced to so great fig
ure as compared to the prices asked
and paid in Montana Many farmers
in Illinois and other eastern states
are worse than financially ruined
because of a loss sustained by buy
ing high-priced land. Land that sold
during the war at $500 an acre, Mr..
Sumner said, can now be purchased
for as low as 1925 an acre.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
SURPLUS BUTTER
GOES TO COAST
OREGON MILK COMPANY SENDS
REPRESENTATIVE INTO
MONTANA
A. l.. Brown of Portland Predicts a
Continued Firm Market for Prod
ucts of the Dairy; Better Crops
Means Some Will Neglect Cows.

Montana's surplus butter is find
ing a market on the west coast mar
kets, much of it going to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, according to A.
l.. Brown of Portland, Ore, repres-
entative of the Oregon Milk com
pany who visited Great Falls on a
buying trip.
Alternate warm and cold weather
has interfered with milk production
slightly this season and the amount
marketed has reflected this, he said.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17

Two men we're looking at kan-
CARGO when an Irishman said: Beg
your pardon, sir, but what kind OF
an animal is that?"
One of the men replied: "That is
a native of Australia"
Good heavens" exclaimed the
Irishman, land my sister married
one of themi"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17

Chicago-Two young bandits held
up the David J. Fried manufacturing
jewelry offices on the seventh floor
of a State street building and escap-
ed with a box of unset diamonds
valued at between s15O,000 and
100000 and other jewels which
they snatched from safe.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17

Chicago-William C. Spurgin, the
fugitive president of the Michigan
Avenue Trust company who fled to
Mexico a few days before bank ex-
.aminer closed his institution on July
FL, 1921, is reported to be negotiat-
ing for chance to return to Chicago
to face justice.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17

Lewistown- Mrs. Louise Riggs, a
resident of the Moore section for
over 80 years, is dead at the age of
83 years. She had been a resident
of Montana for more than so years.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
WORK OR GET OUT
RULE AT COLLEGE
PRESIDENT ATKINSON SAYS THE
STATE HAS RIGHT TO EXPECT
RETURN ON INVESTMENT

Students Who "Flunlx'' at Montana
State College in Autumn Quarter
VIII be Told to Go Home; Ed,l-
cational Expenses Pared to Bone.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-08-17
Coast Market Firm

The coast market is unusually firm
for extra grade butter, the buyer
said, but Montana butter cannot
meet this requirement since extras
are made from sweet cream by the
coast creameries. Shorter hauls, bet
ter roads and cooler weather makes
this possible on the coast, he pointed
out.
Entering the butter market is
something of an experiment with the
Oregon Milk company, Mr.. Brown
said. The company is the largest
producer of unsweetened condensed
milk in Oregon and only recently de-
cided to enter the marketing of but
ter and eggs.