davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17


Harry Wardman w. Wallace Thomas Bones.
~ ~ Park Hotel r I r.. Mutual s* Wee sssss w''"." Con-
''' c . ~s.'. f es..so v ;"'' w''"." Park
" s: hin. 1000 t:." r VIZ: r:s S. %; s:
' S ~ e Mortgage ."s. n ".', ~ Hon. Daniel Thew Wright
John Poole Treasure. F''e: ':si: Supreme
' s: s'" Ma s': z:: ' ;:s s: D ~ n..
'' e:s Columbia Country '' w.: ~ 's::':
F"" . .s c% President e e ... os Ss.ss"''
r'' s wi s. Mechanic" %
ss..: asa" Mutual Life
F"r: V PS'i 1uoo' W.
e.: s:.:; En-:
dopment They organization
t to beeome financially S' Interested
u11 The E the % ss s.ss me"
sanctions rational and reasonable and
ter % "s @ % s ss' s
sub"ats my
s; :;:s; % $:ss A. s
=: s;;'::.s ;s s: @ ;:s
s s wfs .s2 BS %'G' % TS1
1 :s" "' stock sf sss : y
% s % e e scr P4e features s that x s n sa ONE Ss
;s.; s ] +,
dividahe equy-share and alike
proposition which, light actual
possibilities
Ike .s:":: *: with ss s % s n:
ton theresa profit
per balance in 80 and 60
Harry Wardman
1880 Street Phone Main 41so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

MirS Jessie Hoover, Department OF
Agriculture. Will address the kinder
rarten teachers OF the public schools
February 81. at Thomson School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

HoIlfna College Alumnae will give
bridge party Tuesday. ESQ p.m, at
College women's Club, 1922 / street,
for benefit OF the alumnae fund. All
interested in the college invited.
Turkey dinner ana dance for bene-
fit of the Church Of the Nativity and
school, under auspices of the sodality,
Tuesday at Stansbury Lodge Hall,
Georgia and Colorado avenues. DIN
rer 5 to $50 pm Dancing. pm.
Repeated Wednesday. same time and
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Scotland has fourteen monuments
to the poet Burns. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Miss Vrrn Bloom will he honor
guest and speaker tomorrow at
luncheon OF the Womer's Press Club
at the Hamilton. Subject: Speak ers
Newspaper Experiences Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Sunday school Institute meeting in
the interest of the extension Of work
among young people will be held
Tuesday. pm, in parish hall of ST.
Johns Church, 10th and II streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

A card party for the benefit IF the
Holy Family Day Nursery viii be
held Tuesday. $3.50 pm. at Harr:ng-
ton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Men Of Sound Judgment and Keen Perception
Organized and Now Officer the
Wardman Mortgage and Discount Corporation
to regarding this
siasc lending his induencebu
There isn't member the who 6gurehead but and
witnessing mutual
experience
of this investment by active participation in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

A meeting Of the National Radio
Listeners-In Association will be held
tomorrow night at the home of L. E.
Wiltberger. 129 Quincy place north.
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

MfsN LRuFn ThOrnhOrOUEh VIII .INe
new course in motion pictures be
ginning Tuesday. s to G pm. at CLUB
house of the League of American Pen
Women. Subject matter of the sew
eral lectures to be given: THE Screen
Slant In Literature and How to
Write for the $4,000 Prize Contest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

Y. W.. G. Al The hrst OF a series
of pre-convention study classes will
be held tomorrow, 7:15 pm. az y. w.
e. A. for the discussion Of the pro-
posed change In the basis oF member
ship. DR.. Jason Noble PIE ."e. viii
open the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17

OF tic thirty-onc pupils gradual ed
from Shaw January 81. eighteen en-
tered the sophomore tlaSs at Dun
bar and thirteen entered the sopho-
more clas at Armstrong. This makes
81 100 per cent record as to enter
ing a higher school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Some four years ago, Mccormack Brothers Motor company entered the motor car business in Birmingham with the idea that the right kind of service, plus fair dealing, was something to think about. This company adopted 8 slogan which has become a by-word throughout the state. The slogan is: "A Reliable Institution"
 Rigid adherence to a policy of fair dealing has resulted in a rapid and consistent growth for this company. Although much younger than some other companies, Mccormack Brothers Motor company has attained position in tho foremost ranks of automobile distributors in Alabama. Mccormack Brothers enjoys a reputation which 1t might well require a lifetime to ac- complish. No one questions the abso- lute stability of this organization, and owners buying cars from Mccormack Brothers feel that they arc indeed buy ing from "a reliable institution"
 Service has become such a large fao- tor in the ownership of @ car as to detsrmine whether or not q car will prove satisfactory to It's owner. The right kind of service behind car greatly enhances its value to It's own or, and this fact, has determined the policies of the Mccormack Brothers Motor company. No better service can
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
CHICAGO EXHIBITS
 TO BE DISPLAYED
Many Exclusive Showings For Automobile
 Show

While exhibitors at the Chicago auto motive equipment show are forbidden to exhibit anywhere else, Birmingham has secured many of the accessories dis. played there for the Dixie Automobile show, which will open Monday, at the auditorium. Permission to duplicate the exhibits here was obtained by local job bcrs-Sam G. Neuberser of the Inter- state Electric company and R. c. Nor ris of the United Auto Supply company, Mr. Neuberger and Mir. Norris attended tine Chicago show and came back. figuratively speaking, with tho bacon.
 Among the new equipment secured by Mir. Norris for first exclusive showing here is a set of draft defisctors for closed cars, similar to the "cosy wing for open cars. When the draft deAector Is adjusted for summer driving, the air is thrown into the car. In winter weather, the air is deflected past the open windows, making 1t possible to drive even in the hardest rain without closing the windows.
 Among the other accessories to- be exhibited by the United Auto Supply company are new designs in Genico Bumpers, Allbestos brake lining. and brake lining machines for use in service stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
HORIZONTAL

6--To penetrate.
 7-Organ of hearing. 4-Eftcrt--The way to success.
 1S-4CCCCIv y 14Sick without our product.
 16--Well.known Birmingham firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
BROWVELL HAS UNIQUE RECORD
Only One Other Firm In
 Auto Business I. Longer

h tho autpmobiie industry in Bir- adssham, . unique record has been ashiwed by Brownell Auto com psny, Birmingham dealers for Dodge BrOthses cars. This firm. conposed of D. W. Brownell, president; 0. W. Richardson, vice president, and Blaine DSownell, tyeasursr and general man eesr, gtaftsd in business in Birmingham tn February, 1911, and has operated continu6usly under the same manage ment sioce that time. Only one other firm established prior to the organiSa- ton of Brownell Auto company, Is now lu the automobile business in Birmins- Aam in la line.
 4stall sales, are handled by B. W. t3td) DfowAefi, as sales manager, and % important is the repair department coasidared, that one of the officers of tAe fitm, Q. W. Richardson, gives 1t his et<lrs time and attention. This repair dspsstnasnt is now located in new buHdins at tho corner of Twenty.fourth stxsst aad Avenue B and is said to be tue jsrSest Individual repair depart meat 3n the state devoted to the main tainenct Of othe single make 6f car. The new building Is exceptionally large and 70 8kkBk4Byu tO CuAUtC otOWAC1t bO pAV- vide for Dodge owners the very highest tgpe of service and to carry tre- n1snd6us stock of genuine Dodge parts. The building Is unusually well lighted and only expert Dodge. mechanics are e9paoyed. No work Is done upon any other tAAn Dodge cars.
 The new building was made neces- bery by the great increase in numbers of Dodss owners, there being more DodEe owners in the territory control. led by Byowneli Aato company than thsre are owners of any other car, ex- eeptins only the Ford.
 Aekai1 sales at BrowneIl's were 40 pr eent higher. to date in 1924 than in tho corresponding period last year, which indicates the great strides being msde by the Bfownell organization, which now operates sales and service in Bssssnner at t-1320 Third avenue and re- gional sales rooms in EnsIey and eri- pl6Ss twenty salesnep in its new and used car departments.
 YOUNG AUTOIST'S DICTIONARY
 Crsnk-Sounetines used to turn the motor over, but frequently rests on the frout-seat cushion and turns the steer. ing wheel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
Mccormack Brothers Kr1own
 As "A Reliable Institution
Policy Of Fair Dealing Has Resulted In Rapid
 And Consistent Growth

be found anywhere than is rendered by their service department. Modern equip. ment and a well stocked parts depart. ment enable this company to keep their customers cars in constant operation.
 There has recently been c very marked tendency on the part of the public to investigate the dealer before buying his car. This exhibition of good judgment on the part of the buyer has resulted in more stable dealers and bet ter values for the car owner. The un- reliable dealers have been gradually forced out of business by popular choice. Mccormack Brothers may owe it's success to the fact that it has al ways invited it's customers to investi- gate the company's policies before buy ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Popular tire man who has organised the Jefferson Auto Service Stations company-note the initials--a com, bination of . great number of sefvies and filling stations in Greater Birming- ham, providing a "super-sesvics" from Bessemer to Mt. Pinson. Headquarters at 116 North Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
The Dixie Auto ShoU
BY DUDLEY GLASS

Oh, Nary yourself : hat and fix the kids right And you've made bridge Monday night the tickets tucked and all of us will go With al 6 Birmingham to the Dixie Auto Show. Wen the crowded aisss and listen the band talk, and try Co undeIstand this that why it's essential hat ever have patent difefential We hang with exposed to vsv. And justw . what device is the cueh And . finger print behind everything we touch. mahines cleaned and hitting on all four shall drive that faithful in-fos just what make style do not know But weJldf . ths Dixie Auto Show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

It doesn't always require ssns1 tk drive a car if you have the dO11asof1 pay tho fines and damages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The hardest thing to drm into wouds be salesmen is that they should lesrp and use the things they ought b knoE they ought to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

At that, riding e motor CAT fs often less expensive than riding hobby. Particularly when the hobby itself gets in the saddle, as 1t sometimes does.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

If you're bound to fan for an sx- cess trsde4n allowaAce, don't yell about the ensuing bump.
 The road is usually clear ahead to the man who keeps a clear head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Why does it always make the prcs- pective buyer hot~--when the salesman is both cool and distant?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

YOUNG AUTOIST's DICTIONARY
 Crsnk-Sohetimes used to turn the motor over, but frequently rests on the trout-seat cushion and turns the steer. ing wheel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

It is usually the driver who is in tEe greatest hurry who has no place iu particular to go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
SHHman and
Wife May Be
United Again

MOI Mt VERNON N. T., Oct 20
WIN u mutual desire Tor the hap.
plncss OF their n0ylywed daughter
unrayrl tho tangled lives OF james
A. Stlllmsn aud his wifof
Wealthy residents Of WestCDcster
county discussed Tho possibility 90.
day an rumora and counter rumpra
flew thick and fast that a recon.
citation between the former prral,
dent % tho National city Bank Of
New York. ana Anne urquhart
stlllman d imminent following the
marriage 90 their daughter 10 Henry
4, Dawson saturday
In New York tho "pthrr woman"
also considered tho report Eho n
lilo Leeds, whose sUu, jay Ward
SULLIVAN, win return from school IN
Europe next week
Isaac n. Mills. counsel for Mrs
stiliman. was skrpiical that the
banker would drop his efforts Tor
divorce In order 10 shield his dauEh.
ter,
Stlllmhu's attorneys have appealed
TO the court Of appeals from tho DO.
claion OF the appellate division ups
holding the supreme courts refusal
60 grant the banker u divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Bourbons Complain
of Digest's Poll

wAsHGSGToN. oct 20.-"The lat
erary Digest ia trying 10 indicate the
election of President Coolidge" tho
democratic committee charged In D.
statement challenging tho accuracy
OF Tho DlEcst'H straw vote.
While tho democratic organization
does not attack tho good faith Of the
New York publication. Il states that
tho straw poll IL obviously unfair
because ballots are being sent 10
voters IN the ratio OF nearly three
republicans 10 ono democrat
hut IN order 10 have 10 straw
vote elections accepted az infallible.
q Do flint necessary FOR tho Literary
Digest 10 blot from memory a straw
vote IL conducted Ia 1919
~ the country had voted In tho
presidential election 81 that year as
tho pIFrst's straw poll indicated. Mr.
HuEhes plurality would have been
t.bgasz5 instead of tho plurality OF
sol .ss5 which President Wilson r..
cryrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Bryan on Tour in
Southern Illinois

ST LOUIS, Oct s07aGoy, Charles
W Bryan. democratic vice prraldsn.
tial candidate. embarked from here
today on a pilgrimage 20 southern
Illinois. denying charges o. radical.
Ism" aud outlining his views on
wages and agriculture,
J. =. MRclln. former mayor Of
Salem. H.. who worked on HBan'a
farm 30 yehm aEo. accompanied the
candidate
Part OF Bryau's denial that he IN
radical consisted OF tho statements
that DO was elected governor by "a
majority OF 10000 while other demo,
Gratis running FOR state office al the
same tlmo were beaten by margin
Of 10 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ground that tho necessary action
TO change the telephone tariff had
not been taken.
The motion Of the phone com.
pany to dismiss action against
Myers and Philips was on the
ground Of defect Of parties dc.
PENDANT, In that they were i'm.
properly joined with the phone
company, a. employee.
They have no interest In the
case" Neterer said. pending nc.
ton in appellate court"
Further action in the cases now
pending was not announced by at,
torneys FOR tho people. pending an
ot tho decisions re.
turned In open court today.
Attorney George A. MeaEher. a..
slstant 10 Corporation Counsel 7. ].
l. Kennedy. and Attorney Agnsw
were the only legal representatives Of
tho parties interested In court when
the opinions were read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Remember When the
Ship Broke Loose?

\ romantic tale uf herpism In the
skies was unfcIdcd when tho shsn.
andoah was torn loose from her
moring mast az L8kshurHt. y. j.. In
a storm carly this year. with only
hair a crew az the time she was
brought hack 10 safety.
AZ that time she was saved by ono
man. As the wind tore her loose she
was blown to within a fow feet Of
the ground. One OF the crew Bpang
TO the lever which released tons Of
water ballast. and she quickly rose.
When tho ship was ioosed from tho
Camp Lewis mast sunday. quantity
OF water was released both fore and
aft, drenchinE spectators below. She
was then seen 20 rise quickly.
Many OF tho present crew arc tho
came ones who saved tho ship on
tina, cycntful night months ago. II
took some time after she was brought
back 10 repair her torn and damaged
nose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
La Toilette Due
in Omaha Today

EN ROUTE To OMAHA WITH
SENATOR Ia TOILETTE, Oct. 20,
Senator Robert NJ. Ia toilette, In.
dependent candidate Tor president,
today moved eastward for the last
tour OF his campaign. Ia Toilette
Is due In Omaha late today
La Toilette is In fine spirits. lie
rested saturday and half % sunday
AZ Sioux Fails, s, d, The In Fol
lette train pulled out Sunday noon.
From Omaha Ia Follette goes TO
Rock Island. Peoria H.; Grand Rap.
IDS, Mich; syracuse. y. y. Balll.
more and Brooklyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Will Grill Mayors Son
at Graft Probe Tuesday
Also Investigate Browns Office Next to
Power Company Employees

UIlE city council efficiency com
Il mlttes Tuesday morning viii
seek 10 learn from Edp.lu ]. Brown.
Jr. just how much money China
town contributed 20 the war ehrHt
Of Mayor D. j. Brown ln the laat
city election. where this money
eamo from and what prumissH, n
any. were made IN return, Brown,
Jr.. In the mayors ron and was bb
uthera campaign manager during
the election.
Chairman Ralph Nichols, or the
committee. s. trying 20 link into
a chain Of evidence tho following
o. That Chinatown contributed.
more or less 10 tho mayors cam
paign,
a. That Chinese lotteries are al.
mlttedly running vide open and IN
disturbed
Nichols also viii attempt 20 dis
cover the puEDoss OF opening a pr.
gHto office for tho mayor az 55oa
White annex. next door 10 that Of
Bob whiting. legislative agent for
the Puget Sound Power = Light
Co. This office. according 20 Wal.
ter J. Kerr. a street inspector. APP
pointed after be failed 20 pass the
civil service examination. was con.
necied 10 tho whiting quarters b.
a hole drilled IN tho wall This
hole. Kerr testified. was drilled. he
thought. By Bob herman, once @
special investigator for the po.
lice force,
Nichols committee now has be-
fore Il and on ~ records:
Sworn testimony BY H. @ Behne-
man. a manufacturers agent and q
Brown lieutenant iu the election
drive. that Do made collection
tour thru Chinatown on the day
before election. gathering in 900 OF
5000. and that shortly before the
election. Chin Toy, a Chinese mer-
chant. came up 90 Brown head
quarters and gave Earl BcFsnu. "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BONIs BILL PLOT
COMES IP AGAIN

The committee has out nubpo'naa
Tor four other Chinese, but has. az
yot been unable 10 locate them.
The committee also may inquire
further into the episode involving
the alleged attempt Of psrsouB con-
nectsd with the Puget Sound Power
q Light Go. 20 steal Bone bin pc
uu0ua from Bone bin headquarters
during Tie primary campaign
4. T. B0dimer. described aa a
politician. testified last week that he
was given n key 10 the Bone head
quarters. for thc purpose o. abb
Etrurting petitions The key failed
On trial. however, 10 ~ either door
10 hradquarterB when tested BY
Nichols and BSdimer.
Nichols has heard since. however,
that locks on headquarterg' doors
hRye been changed recently. This
angle may b. checked up and fur
Their Inquiries made into this phase
Of the investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
COPS ARE SUED
Men Charge False Arrest
and Ask for $4,000

AleEipg that two Seattle police,
men. =. =. Darncii and ]. +. Prince.
had falsely arrested him. Alexander
EolcsnIk filed suit Monday for s.. 900
damages. Charles BOYD. who was ar
rested az tho samo ,ims by the on.
csn. asked a like amount on tho
sane grounds.
The complaint acta forth that on
July 20. at a. m. tho patrolucn
forced an entrance into EolcanlA'a
house and. pointing their rcyolyefa
a. hia head. placed him under arrest.
lie was held Ia tho city jail - hours.
koiesuik says. without being permit,
tod 20 call an attorney, As a result
he suffered pain. anguish and hu.
initiation" nays Attorney John Mac.
Dowull. who filed tho suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
LABOR TO WORK
FOR bob"
Meet Monday 10 Enlist Pro.
greSsiye Workers

Seattle labor viii organize 10 sup
port the IA Fyllrite- Wheeler ticket
az q meeting 90 be- held az 5 o'clock
Monday nIEht in room goT,. Labor
temple
Similar meetings are being held by
labor organizations IN every city Of
The country Monday night az the
request OF Frank Morrison, Brgrr-
tBry u the American Federation Of
Labor.
Tho Seattle group will be ad-
dressed b. william Short president
% the state federation. and Charles
W Doyle. executive secretary Of the
Seattle Central Labor council.
Volunteer precinct workers viii b.
enlisted az the meeting and turned
over 10 John =. Ballaine. state cam
paiFn manager. Tor direction,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
KEEP YOUR CURTAINS
DRAWN IF YOU WOULD
BE JOE BUNGSTARTER

"THosE who run moonshlne
l. stills should Keep their cur.
taIns drawn" That's tho new
nd1gc Invented by the police FOL.
lowing the arrest Of J. sknilu. 50.
o. 2T3o 18th ave. s.. Sunday night.
Scrgt, ". J Carey and Patrol.
man w. J. Jones. whllo driving
past tho place on their way to a
fire. looked In tho window and
saw a man sitting by a steaminE
still. exactly like Joe BunEstarter
IN the Home Brew column.
And they initiated tho cop In
the picture b. knocking al the
door. skalln opened II and In.
vited them In. They entered.
seized the still. arrested skalln on
liquor charge and George Am.
able. so, on a disorderly conduct
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
SAFE YEGGS Get
$4,000 HAUL
0emoliSh Two Safes OF Bell
Loan Company Sunday

YcEgs early sunday spent several
hours IN the oftice of the BELL Loan
Co. io5 Washington ST.. dcmolishing
two safes and escaping with cash,
ieWclry aud firearms valued be,
tween 5000 and $40 900.
The robbers forced open a skyllght
on tho roof % the building and low,
erred themselves from the third story
20 the second There they chopped
away tho flooring and again dropped
10 the ground floor Tho two safes
yielded 20 a slcdEc hammer attack.
A large quantity % diamonds and
miscellaneous iewclry, together with
currency was taken. Tho exact
amount win not be known until an
invoice is made hy tho proprietor. n
Glesin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
MEET IN SECRET
Labor Heads Discuss Poll
tics With William Short

The executive committee Of the
state Fedsratlon n Labor met with
rrs-ldrut william Short, lu the
state labor headquariEr. Maynard
building. Sunday evening. The
meeting ls said 20 have been cfllr1
20 du1euHs tho part labor will take
lu the sIertigus November & Action
taken az the meeting could not b.
learned. President Short refused 70
announce what took place MoUfar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

publicity man. 500 In cash FOR the
campaign
sworn testimony from Chin Toy
that no was never in Brown head
quarters, had 40 interest Ia Browns
election and never contributed 20
the war chest a. all; together with
testimony from other Chinese that
they hadn't contributed 70 the fund
and that Furthermore. they never
had heard ~ gambling going on in
FIIuHtuegU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

The year 1917, In which
nut margarines first in
vnded our markets, wit.
messed a 25so uplift in the
price Of butter. In spite OF
the steady increase In sales
Of margarine since that
time, tho price Of butter has
not declined from thi. level.
and IL Is stiIl approximately
25% higher than the prices
prevailing over tho fivo-year
period prior 70 tho introduction
Of nut margarincs.
Tai. csmpietsiy rsfutes the
statements Of tho packing sud
oil intrre.tr that nut marxarines
have tendency 20 lower the cost
Of iirisG By keeping batter
prices dow.-
Dtseeur.semsst Of dsirvtnE
resuitinG from esrtsurd market.
which On turn curtsiled produc-
ton. because of the unfair com
petition presented by narssr-
Inca, was the principal reason
for these Increased butter price
levels.