davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-31
TWO NEGROES SLAIN
NEAR JACKSONVILLE
Officers Believe Moonshiners Killed
Men on Suspicion They Had
Told of Stills.
ONE BODY FOUND HEADLEss
Four White Bootleggers in Lynch
ing Unidentified.

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December 81.
THE theory that Eugene Burnam.
negro who was lynched near here yes
terday afternoon by party of white
men, was a victim of bootleggers or
moonshiners who suspected he had
given information concerning them to
authorities, was advanced by officers
last night. He had been arrested on
December 27 on a charge of having
moonshine in his possession, but was
released. Recently there have been
number Of stills raided in the vi
cinity of the spot where the Iynching
occurred.
Burnam's body was found in a
wooded section near Dinsmore, six
miles from Jacksonville, at 1 o'clock
3esterday afternoon. His body had been
rldoleu with bullets and he had been
struck in the head with a hammer.
Ihere were said to have been four
white men in the lynching party.
, none of whom was identified.
Ihe headless body of another negro
was identified as that of Edgar Phil
lips. who left his home here Decem-
Der Is, telling relatives he would be
back Christmas day. Identification
was established by means of finger
prints, Phillips having been arrested
some time ago on a charge of break
ing and entering.
Police said they had information
| that Phillips had been engaged in
moonshining and the theory was ad-
vanced that lie had been killed by
other moonshinerS. His head had
been severed at the shoulders with a
sharp instrument and weighted with
pieces of iron before being thrown
into the creek. When the body was
found by a resident Saturday night it
was in an upright position, a part of
it protruding above the surface.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

you should git into fresh notoriety after
livin' quiet all these years, but if the
folks who were investigatin' the case
dragged you into it, anyway, you
hadn't no call to protect Lanes name
SOS Wall street wouldn't git onto his
double -dealin' unless he paid you well
not to tell about his plan to ruin the
feller he'd been workn' hand in glove
with for months. He told you what to
say if the police should come to you,
din't he?"
DIR. Hood made an odd, choking noise
in his throat, but Zoe Dawn replied
candidly:
''Yes. He knew / could tell the truth
about his proposition and still save my
own face by declaring / had refused
TO entertain il, and it was worth the
hundred thousand he promised me To
shield him, for such story would have
put him out of the Wall street game
Evening star., 1923-12-31
nine SKI RUNNERS
MEET DEATH IN SNOW
Two Parties of Mountain Climbers
Buried in Avalanche-0thers
Reported Missing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, December S1.-Seven ski
runners have perished in an ava
lanche while ascending the Feldal-
penhorn and two more on the Bloeck-
enau in the Alps. Numerous parties
of mountain climbers are reported
as missing.
In the Salzburg region the storm
has abated, but the Arlburg route,
forming the boundary between Ty-
rol and Vorarlberg, is still closed, in
consequence of heavy avalanches.
The snowfall in Salzburg and Ty-
rol is the heaviest in a decade. Near
Vienna there are snowdrifts seventy
five feet high
Evening star., 1923-12-31

7:30 p.m.-United Cigar Stores daily
sport talk, by Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p.m.-Fannie L. Todd. soprano,
accompanied by a. V. Llufrio.
$50 p.m.-Scott Blakeley, Scotch
tenor, well known as a recording
artist.
sos p.m.-Fannie l.. Todd. soprano.
Sis p.m.-Scott Blakeley, Scotch
tenor.
$50 p.m.-Program same as WCAP.
1915 to 11:45 p.m.-West End
Ladies' Trio, consisting of Ethel Nu-
gent, pianist; Adele Muys. violinist;
Sadie Kempler, cellist; May Singhi
Breen, banjoist, and Peg Wanamaker,
pianist.
HAS pm-Broadcasti of chimes
from Trinity Church, New York city.
Early Program Tuesday.
p.m.-Special Hawaiian program.
4:30 p.m.-Fan O'Brien, lyric So
prano.
4:45 pm.-Hawaiian program.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
NAMED TO new POST.
Cornell Professor Going to st.
Louis College.

NEW YORK, December 31.-Dr.
David P. Barr, assistant professor
of medicine in the Cornell University
Medical College, has been appointed
Busch professor of medicine at Wash
ington University, st. Louis.
DR.. Barr has made several important
contributions to medical research, hav-
ing studied particularly the relation
of temperature in fever and the
chemical changes in blood during ex-
ercises in health and disease.
His duties at Washington Will be-
gin next October.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
TOWN FOUNDER DIES.
Mrs. Boyd Member of Original
Greeley, Col, Colony.

GREELEY, COL, December 81
Mrs Sarah M. Boyd, eighty-seven.
member of the Uion colony that
founded Greeley died here yesterday
morning. Mrs. Boyd was born in
Beaver county, Pa, near Pittsburgh.
October. 16, 1886. She was married
to David Boyd, who had served as
a captain in the Union Army during
the civil war, in 1866, and came to
Colorado in 1870. Following the civil
war Mrs. Boyd took part in negro
relief work under the Presbyterian
Society of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
WWJ-DetrOit (516 MetersD.

$3.50 p.m.-Detroit News Orchestra; /;
program by Marcus kellermann.
Early Program Tuesday.
$3.50 a.m.-"Tonights Dinner"
9:45 a.m.-Public health service
bulletins.
1925 am-Weather forecast
3 p.m-Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m--Weather and market re-
ports.s
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Radio Editor;

The most beautiful shoulders in
the world are possessed by Nine.
MARCEL Pledy of Paris, according to
decision rendered by the judges in
the recent international beauty Con-
test at Monte Carlo.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
KDKA-Pitt.burgh (s2e Meters).

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra.
7:30 p.m.-Radio Girl Scout meeting
conducted by Laura Holland.
7:45 p.m.-The Children's period.
p.m.-Market reports.
s:15 p.m.-Address by representa-
tive of the Pittsburgh Quota Club. :
$3.50 p.m.-Concert by the Ohio
Wesleyan Glee Club of Delaware,
Ohio.
IL p.m.-New Year eve service from
the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Eary Program Tuesdny.

2'30 p.m.-Villa-N Norman fiyweight
championship fight of the world from
Motor Square Garden, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wBz-springfield, Mass. (ss7 Meters

p.m.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
Trio.
p.m.-This week in history; late
news from the national industrial
conference board: humorous program.
1880 p.m.-Twilight tales for kid
dies.
7:40 p.m.-Bedtime story for
grown-ups, by Orison S. Marden.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
INDEPENDENTLY (3sO Meters).

6 pm-Produce and stock mark ct
quotations; news bulletins.
9 to IL p.m.-Community watch
night services of the First Methodist
vocal and instrumental solos;
organ music.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
woC-Dnvenport t4s4 Meters,.

7:30 p.m-Sandman's Visit.
1850 p.m-Sport news and weather
forecast
8 p.m.-Educational program; lee
ture, What the Future Holds for
the Farmer" by NJ. II. Calderwood
p.m.-Organ recital.
IL p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wOR-Newark t4O5 MeterD.

els to 1880 p.m.-"Musfc While You
Dine" by Harry Cox and his Hotel
Robert Treat Orchestra.
8 pm.-Joint program by Marie
Stapleton Murray. soprano; Louis
Baker Phillips, pianist.
$3.50 pm.-"Jolly Bill Steinke," in
his weekly talk on Radio Cartoon
ing"
8:45 p.m.-Concert by the LAMBERT
Trio.
9:15 p.m.-Marie Stapleton Murray,
soprano; Louis Baker Phillips, pi-
anist.
9:45 pm.-Concert by the LAMBERT
Trio.
1915 to / am.-Dance a. music by the
American Guard Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wBAP-Fort worth (47e Meters).

$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Concert by the
Union Epworth League Orchestra.
1890 to IL p.m.-Concert by the
knights Of the Ku Kulx Klan, Realm
101.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

for good and all. il will. too Cor II
my name is even mentioned in the
press in connection with this case the
past will all be raked up again and
this time / can never live it down.
mean that he shall suffer also. for he
has double crossed mel He told mo
too. that he had been left certain stocks
and bonds under the terms Of Joe :
Will, made of course when they were
secret partners, and that when it was
prObated he would sell them and give
me one-quarter of the proceeds for n.y.
continued silence.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
The present year will mark the cr,-.
teunial anniversary Of the birth O..
Adeline u. T. Whitney, one of the mo-,
successful ol American writer's who hay
specialized in books for girls
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wDAP-ChIcngo t36O Meter.).
KSD-St. Louis (546 Meter,
wEAF-New York t4s: Meters).

Sis p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
specialties, orchestra and organ music
Evening star., 1923-12-31

5 to 6 jurisdictions by the Strand
Theater orchestra; weather forecast;
Just Among Home Folks; Walnut
Theater orchestra; news bulletins;
Alamo Theater organ; live stock, pro-
duce and grain market reports.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Early ProEam Tuesday.
wLw-Cincinnnti (3oa Meters).

9 p.m.-Program by the editorial
staff of the Methodist Book Concern
musical program by the Cincinnati
Stringed Quartet.
10 pm.-Concert by the Elmer
Aichele Dance Orchestra.
Eaf1y Program Tuesday.
Afternoon program to be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

WRC-Rndio Corporation of America
(469 Meters).
Sis pm.-Instruction in fnterna-
tional code, by the engineers OF the
Radio Corporation of America.
6 pm.-Children's Hour, by Peggy
Albion.
This station will remain silent this
evening in order that the concert by
the Philharmonic Society may be
broadcast by WCAP.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Early Program Tuesday.

2:3O- p.m.-Mme. Hanna Won Valer,
soprano; Elsie Saxton, pianist.
to p.m.-Kenneth Kitchen and
his Club Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station, Radio
Va. CABS Meters).
sos to $40 p.m-Public health
service lecture. No. 205, Resolutions
for the New Year"
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
WJH-WilIiam =. Boyer Company
(273 Meters).
3 to p.m.-Music daily.
WMU-DOubIedny-H Electric Com
pnny (2G1 Meters).
Temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
KYW-Chicago (53G Meters).
Early Program Tuesda

1885 p.m.-Table talk by Anna J..
Peterson of the Peoples Gas Company.
3:35 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wIp-PhiIadeIphia t5os Meter.,.

"IF-FHIIuUFIpHIH 9JUJ MeteTsI.
. p.m.-We Gather forecast.
6:05 p.m.-Dinner music by Franl
Winegar's "Pennsylvanians."
z p.m.-Cncle Wip's bedtime storie.
and roll call for children.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wSB-AtIonta ,4og Neters,.

to 10 p.m.-Concert by Miss Mary
Douglas, violinist; vocal and instru-
mental solos.
11:45 p.m.-"Old Year Out and New
Year In," by DIR. Charles A Sheldon,
organist; other artists.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

WFI-PhiladeIphia (395 Meters).
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
$50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wFAA-DalIas (476 Meters).
EARLY PrOgr

$3.50 to 1880 p.m.-Paul Graham,
baritone; other musicians.
EARLY Program Tuesday.
1880 to p.m.-Address by De Witt
McMuray.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wCAP-Chesapeake a. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. t469 Meters).

1920 to $40 pm.-Program direct
from studio of WEAF.
$40 p.m.-Philharmon Society of
New York, under the direction of
william Won Hoogstraten. in the
fourth of a series of ten educational
concerts for students. direct from
Carnegie Hall, New York city. John
Powell, pianist, assisting artist. Pro-
gram: Anacreon oNerture
(CherubinD; symphony No. Z"
(Bethoven; Concert in d Minor"
(MacDowelD: Symphonic Poems-Les
Prelude" (LiziD.
10 to IL pm.-Dance music from
the Cafe lie ParadiS.
IL to 1870 .m.-Chimes from the
Church of Epiphany.
HAS pm. to a.m.-Dance mu-
sic from the Cafe LIE Paradls.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
wMC-Memphis $500 meters).

"HC-NtWphlS tJUU meterSD.
$50 p.m.-Concert by the Hotel
GayoSo Concert Orchestra.
Early Program Tuesday.
4:30 p.m.-Special New Year pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
DISTANT STATIONS.


All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WJZ-New York ass Meters).
p.m.-"Animal Stories from Eski-
mo Land" by Mrs. Renee Riggs.
1880 pm-'Dogs," by Frank Dole
SIS p.m.-Literary Minutes.
$50 Morgan recital.
9:25 p.m.-Musical program of the
Mark Strand Symphony Orchestra.
1l:45 pm.-New Year eve chime
service on the Chimes of Saint Pat
rick Cathedral.
Early Progam Tuesday.
3 m-Auditorium concert.
AIS p.m.-Violin recital by Angus
ia Murphy.
$50 pm.-Closing reports of the
New York state department and
Stock Exchange, foreign exchange
quotations; Evening Post News.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
p. Boyer Company

to p.m.-Music daily.
Evening star., 1923-12-31
Early Program Tuesday.

wHAs-Louisville (4O0 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-12-31

Temporarily discontinued.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BR|TAIN'S LEAGUE 4
DELEGATES ABUSED
Curzon and Cecil Scored for
Stand in Greco-ItaIian i
Controversy.
BY HAL O,FLAHERTY.

BY Cable to Tba Star and Chicago Daily News. T..
LONDON, September 1.-THE Italo- -
Creek controversy now OIL the way
to more or less satisfactory settle
ment again has focused attention on =
the bitter fight raging in British :
political circles on the conduct of the.
empires foreign affairs.
Lord Curzon and Lord Robert
Cecil, who lead the great body OF !,
the enlightened public. seek to direct .
British foreign affairs along lines !!
leading toward world peace. They Z
uphold the league of nations and .
want to make it's authority final iii !
all disputes likely to disrupt Eul
ropean peace. They want to apply
the lessons of the late war to post-.1 :
war diplomacy. replacing Great Brit-
aims former policy of empire build
ing by one of world cooperation.
under which the small nations might-f
secure united protection against the
great powers.
|, Heaped With Abuse.
Their steadfast attitude during the q.
crisis between Italy and Greece has
brought down upon their heads an i
avalanche of criticism directed prin~ s.
cipally by the Daily Nail and sup q
meddlers who consistently oppose
any divergence from the old methods, |
This reactionarS school calls loudly
for the immediate recall nf Lord
Robert Cecil from Geneva and Il com
plete change in the foreign policy.
Loyalty to war allies is held as far -
more sacred obligation than loyaltyS1 1
to new principles.
AS explained by the Daily Mail
there exists a great body of English
men who believe that middle Europe
is on the verge of a collapse and that,
thereafter the Rhine and the Alps will
hn - IL.
with France, Italy and Great Britain.
holding the outposts. They want Lord
Curzon to cast in his lot with Premier :
Poincare on the Ruhr occupation, or
even to go further and seize more.
German territory, which they declare =
is the only means of later extracting
reparations. -.
Claim League Gone. -
In diplomatic circles doubt is exc
pressed as to the chances of Great
Britain standing out longer on the
reparation principles laid down year
ago by Andrew Bonar Law. 1t is
claimed that Mussolini has proved the y
league of nations impotent to deal "
with even minor crises in European
affairs, at the same time dissolving :
what little faith remained in the Z.
British policy in determining Ger
many's capacity to pay and then help. :
ing her back to normality.
Despite a campaign marked by bit
ard Lord Cecil cling undaunted to the
league. Their friends insist that the
settlement of Italy's claims on Greece
were made possible by the league ma
chinery, and therefore should be
placed to the leagues credit. They re-
fuse to allow the southern disturb p
ance to becloud the issues involved in
| the Ruhr dispute, even in the face Of Z
reports that Germany's resistance is v
collapsing. Nor will they admit that
any change of policy could occur evenasl
if France reached a separate agree-ey
ment with the German industrialists. -
Evening star., 1923-09-12
CREW HURT IN TRAIN WRECK

BOSTON, September 12.-The engi- :
neer and fireman of a train bounds
from Fall River to Boston on the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad were probably fatally injured
when the train was derailed near the
Readville station. Three women pas
sengers were taken to hospital with
serious, but probably not fatal. injuries. .
The engineer and fireman were
caught beneath the locomotive when
it toppled over.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
COUNCIL HOPES SOON
TO KNOW HOW LARGE
BOND ISSUE CAN BE

1t is expected by city council that
definite word will soon be received
from the attorneys as to how large
bond issue Flagstaff can float for the
new city reservoir and other project
ed improvements to our present water
system. AS soon as that word is re-
ceived, council will get busy, first get
ting an expression of opinion from
some of the larger taxpayers of the
city concerning the scope of the inn
proyements, and then advertising the
bond election.
Just how much Flagstaff can in
crease it's bonded indebtedness is in
volved in lot of complex laws that
required expert scanning. 1t looks
like the total allowed is 19 per cent
of the tax valuation Of the city, but
as the law differentiates between wa
ter and sewer bonds and bonds for
other general purposes, it may be that
the allowable total is less than 10 per
cent.
The tax valuation of Flagstaff is
Continued on Page Three.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
new CITY RECREATION PARK WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
AND GIVE TO FLAGSTAFF RESIDENTS NOW IN DANGER OF
FORGETTING HOW, MEANS AND OPPORTUNITY FOR PLAY
CRANDSTAND
WITH DANCE
HALL IN PLAN

Look at the sketch shown on
this page of the improvements
proposed in the new Flagstaff
recreation park. In an ideal
setting among the big pines
there will be baseball and foot
ball grounds and race track.
with fine grandstand contain
ing a big dance hall, players
room, tourists room, toilets and
baths for players and tourists.
Across the track from the
grandstand there will be a lake
500 feet wide and 1900 feet
long, for swimming and boat
ing in summer, and skating in
winter.
This in Flagstaff, mind you!
All these things and many more for
the amusement and healthful recrea-
ton of our people and our visitors
were made possible because the tax
payers here had the splendid public
spirit to vote along with the money
IOI tile uCW IllSu SCIlOOl Slte enough
more to buy the rest of the 160-acre
Clark ranch and $4,000 more for its
improvement.
Captain j. B. Wright, to whose
kindness The Sun is indebted for the
sketches shown herewith, has, with
the advice of city council, completed
plans for the principal recreation
feature. The council are anxious that
all our people shall understand what
they are planning and shall feel free
to make suggestions for notifications
of the plans. The members of the
council want the people who are pay
ing for the. park to know just what is
going on and help with criticism and
advice.
Let's see if we can intelligently
convey to you, Mr.. and Mrs. Reader,
an idea of just what is indicated in the
accompanying ground plan.
This plan, you will note, includes
the entire 160-acre Clark tract. Twen-
ty-three acres of the tract were sold /
to the high school and the boundaries
Of the high school tract are shown.
Well, let's go up to the park and
spend this fternoon-imagining that |
it is little later in the year and there
is to be ball game.
Well ride out Birch street to the
tourist camp ground. Then we'll turn
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
STATES CHIEF WITNESS
SPOILS CASE WHEN SHE
MARRIES PRISONER

Last week The Sun noted that Je-
sus Arrallo of Anita had been lodged
in county Jail in Flagstaff on an un-
speakable criminal charge against a
young Anita woman.
The young woman herself came TO
Flagstaff on Monday. She said Ar
rallo is innocent of the charge made
against him; that it was a frame-up
between her and one of her relatives
to get him arrested so that he would
marry her in justice to her small
child, of which she claimed he is the
father.
She said she wanted to marry Ar
rallo. So he was released from Jail
long enough to get spliced, which OPP
Grafton occurred in the office of JUS
tice of the Peace r. j. Kidd, and was
then locked up again. Her name was
Cebeoina Horasio, and her age 22
years. Arrallo is 81 years old and is
a Santa Fe section hand at Anita.
1t is likely that Arrallo will be
released, because, now that the prin-
cipal witness against him stands
ready to swear to his innocence of the
charge on which he was arrested, no
case can be made against him.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
PHOENIX GROCERS MOVE
STOCK HERE AND WILL
OPEN CASH AND CARRY

j. K. Akers and Floyd F. Jones are
opening new cash and carry grocery
store in the room formerly occupied
as a grocery by Chet Black, and ex-
pect to be able to throw it open to
the public week from tomorrow.
Both young men are well-known
throughout the state. Mr.. Akers is a
son Of one of the publishers of the
Phoenix Gazette and at one time was
himself a member of the Gazette
staff. Mr.. Jones is a son of Attorney
+. A. Jones of Phoenix, former state
corporation commissioner. Lloyd and
his father recently represented the
Arizona Packing Co. in Washington
during the rate hearing.
Mr.. Aszers was with the Marvin
Smith grocery company in Phoenix
for more than a year, then bought the
business and he and Mr.. Jones be-
came partners, their style the Akers
& Jones Grocery company. A few
days ago, yielding to the conviction
that there are too many groceries in
Phoenix considering the business de-
preston that has not yet lifted from
that city, they decided to close there
and move their fixtures and entire
stock to Flagstaff.
The goods came in the first of the
week. They are hard at it now ar
ranging stock. Fritz T. Schuerman
has moved his meat market from the
south to the north side of the room.
Near the Leroux street door will be
placed turnstile and at the door into
George Becker's hardware store an
other turnstile. People may enter
through either, but cannot 90 out
through them. All around the wall
will be shelves, with two rows of
shelves and a long counter running
east and west. Goods will be arranged
on these, each class by itself, There
will be lot of signs denoting location
Of the different classes of groceries,
and customers viii wait on themselves.
paying the cashier near the Leroux
street door as they go out.
Both Mr.. Akers and Mr.. Jones will
live here. Mrs. Akers was expected
up this week. Mrs. Jones will be here
soon. Mr.. Akers arrived here last
weeks, Mr.. Jones coming this week
Mr.. Akers says the aim will be to
sell groceries at reasonable prices,
though there will be no attempt to
cut prices to the level that they have
been cut in Phoenix, where that sort
Of competition has practically ruined
the grocery business and no one is
making a decent living out of it.
The Coconino sun., 1923-03-02
MASONS BUY HOGAN'S
BON-T0N BAKE SHOP

Archie Hogan on Tuesday sold his
Bon Ton bakery on North Beaver
street to Charlie and George Mason,
who took charge yesterday. They
will consolidate the baking they have
been doing at the Confection Den into
the Bon Ton ovens, thus merging
the two bakeries into one They will
continue the refreshment and confect-
ionery business at the Den, where
Charlie Mason will have charge, while
George runs the bakery end, with the
help of Ed Truswell, with Charlie
dropping in occasionally to lend a
hand, and Frank Quirk handling the
delivery end.
Archie will now devote all of his
time to the Bon Ton grocery, which
until he recently bought it was the
Eagle grocery. With Clarence Sulli-
van proprietor of the meat depart
ment at this stand, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan handling the grocery business,
it will be a live factor in the towns
provisioning business.
Therefore now, instead of three, we
have only two bakeries. There seem
ed to have been enough to keep all
three hustling, but the Mason boys
were cramped for room, and, besides,
it was felt that there would be a saw
ing in overhead expense by eliminat-
ing one of the ovens that would work
out to the benefit of everyone, the
general public included.