davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
SILVER CUP FOR
HIGHEST COW in
VALLEY Is PLAN
Chamber Directors Move
to Have Stockyards
Brought Here

A silver cup, to be awarded to
the owner of the COW Having the
highest average butterfat protluc-
tion in Imperial VaHcvsfor 1924
has been offered by, the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce, and will be
awarded to the owner at the weekly
luncheon on February lS. This ac-
ton was taken by the board of di-
rectors at last night S meeting. The
owners Of the 10 highest producing
| cows will be guests of the chamber
at luncheon and the program will
be dedicated to n discussion of dali
rv affairs. Charles f. Paris. Frank
Slocum, Ncrn De Tarr and Secreta-
ry Carmichael were appointed q
committee to obtain the cup.
The matter of relocating the
stockyards in FL Centric was dis
cu&sed, it being brought to the at
! tention of the board that Ell Cen
tro is annually losing shipment of
$50 cars of cattle, due to the fact
that the stockvard, being situated
in the middle of the industrial dis
trict. makes it difficult for cattle
men to drive their hord there. Con-
sequently many shipments which
would normally 90 from FL Centric,
leave from Imperial and Heber. The
subject WAS referred to Chairman
Garretson OF the industrial commit
tee.
An invitation from the Presi.
dente Municipal of Mexicali, to
have float from FL Centre en-.
tered in the parade which will be
held during the fiesta in that city
on February %, % and "a, was
referred to Chairman Thacker of
the entertainment committee. The
directors expressed the opinion
that, if possible, the float should
be entered, as an expression of the
good will existing between Imperial
Valley and the MGXicali officials
and between the United States and
Mexico.
The subject of providing better
signs at Holtville, directing tour
lists to FL Centre, was referred to
Chairman Tondro of the roads com
mittee for investigation and report.
Lighting Again Considered
Ornamental street lighting for
Main street, which has been under
discussion for several months, took
on an appearance of progress when
Chairman King produced the plans
for the lighting system, and later
presented them to the city council,
whic happointed Commissioners
Fawcctt and Rice to work with the
chamber on this subject.
The chamber endorsed bill
which provides for an appropria-
tion by the state for reforestation
of forests in the state which were
destroyed by fires last summer, and
also endorsed n bin introduced into
the United States senate. provid-
ing for the construction of n memoir
ial bridge over the Potomac river
at Arlington.
John r. Robertson, of the ChoT-
rolet Motor Company and Lee Nuf-
fer. investigator for the district at
torney's office, were admitted TO
membership in the chamber.
There was a splendid attendance
of directors, only j. II. Edgar, Tom
Gill and l.. C. Lee being absent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05

Imperial Valley comparisons:
1924 1925
Shipped on February SC 80
Shipped to February 3151 1868
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val
ley for loading February 5, 105.
Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments reported out February 4:
Calipatria 4, Brawley SO, I'M
perial ?. FL Centre 27, s. d. & A.
Ry. l, H. 6 I. Ry. 3, Hebcr 8, Ca
lexico 8, total 80.
Shipping point information: Fl
Centro and nearby points, Wednes-
day. FEBRUARY 4-demand moderate,
trading limited, market unsettled,
slightly easier feeling. CARROTS fob
cash tracks,, mostly around 3.25,
few higher as $50; IS o.75-2.9O, few
higher as 800; mixed sizes, 4s.5s,
2.9o'3,25; .6s, too Few sales to es-
tablish a market. Many buyers
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
FIND BODIES OF
THREE WHO Met
DEATH In CANAL

Coroner Lemons went to Yuma
this morning to conduct an inquest
on the bodies of two negro women
who were occupants of the ear
which fell into the canal near Win
tcrhavcn 4 week ago last Sunday,
word having been received in this
city this morning that the bodies
were recovered yesterday a short
distance below the spillway of the
canal.
The body Of Frank Hutchinson
was recovered last Saturday, and at
the coroncr's inquest, the names of
his companions were given as Mat
tie aud Douglas Chester and Loucl.
l& Thompson. Douglas Chester s
body is yet to be recovered
The information received here al.
so conveyed the news that the body
OF an unidentified Mexican was
found yesterday in the canal near
Andrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
ROTARIANS GIVE
OUR new MAYOR
HEARTY OVATION

Members of the Rotary Club gave
rousing reception to George W.
Anderson, FL Centre 5 new mavor,
at the weekly luncheon this noon,
and had the pleasure Of hearing
his first address rs MAYOR when he
gave short talk TO his fellow Ro-
tari;ns, thanking them for their
congratulations, and urging all to
work together for the progress and
benefit of Fl Cenro.
@. G. Horne, newly appointed
m mbCr of the cii, council was also
the subject of congratulations but
was not allowed to make a speech.
With Will :. Fawcctt present, to-
gethcr with McsArs. Horne and An
derson, the city council had 4 quor-
nm present It the luncheon.
Frank CZamowSki gave Il talk on
SaleSmanship, emphasizing the nee
esslty tor confidence between buy
er and seller and stated that the
old slogan ,'lrt the buyer beware y
has been thrown into the discard by
modern craftsmanship. ,...
The opposite side of salcsmanship
was discussed by Bert Edgar, who
gave Il talk on "Buying' in which
he stated that the same basic prin-
ciplcs Of integrity and square shoot
ing are as essential in the buyer as
they are in the seller.
Anacxcellent musical program was
presented by Mrs. C. W. Allison,
soloist, accompanied by Mrs, lior,
ace Williams. Mrs. Allison sang
81 Pass BY Your Window "There
Is No Death and "Song of the
Soul in pleasing manner, her Of
torings being greatly enjoyed by
the Rotarians.
c. w. Allison was chairman of
the day, and the attendance record
showed 97.7 per cent of the mem
bcrship present. .,.....,. ... ..
Guests of the day included &
delegation from the FL Centre fire
department and % visitors. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
BREWER TO HAVE
CHARGE OF LOCAL
CLUB PROGRAM

Tomorrow the local Kiwanis Club
expects to have the pleasure of en-
tertaining members of the Escon-
dido Kiwais Club and extensive
preparations are on foot to make
it a lively meeting.
The most Interesting phase of the
event is that Bert Brewer, former
FL Centre man, will come down
from Escondido with his fellow XII
wanians to the take charge of the
program which they will sponsor.
Bert is extremely popular here.
having been manager of she local
branch of the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank until recently when
he was transferred to Escondido to
take charge of the organization S
bank there
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
WHAT'S DOING

"a Romance of Ell Centre"
at Theater Tulane tonight, to-
gether with feature picture.
"Oh Doctor" at Valley the
ater tonight.
Christine of the Hungry
Heart at Palace theater TO-
night.
Past exalted rulers and
ladies' night at Elks lodge to-
night.
El Centre chapter, 100 r. A.
M. tonight.
Meetings at gospel tent, Fifth
and Olive streets tonight.
Kiwanis luncheon tomorrow
at noon, Barbara Worth hotel.
w. G. T. U. meets tomorrow
Methodist social hall, 2 p. III.
horticultural commissioners,
Southern California meet here
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
NATION WAITS FOR MANS RELEASE
Relief Train Is
Rushing TO Aid
.Zn NelU Tunnel

CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 5.-Every
city and-hamlet in the United
States is waiting with batcd breath
Tor the release Of Floyd Collins,
judging from the kilograms, suggcs-
tons, and offers of assistance pour
1ng into this city today. This little
town has suddenly become the Gym
osure of all eyes over the country
as a terrific battle is being wagcd
by science to have tho life of Floyd
Collins, who has been held captive
Ill n cavern for the last sly days.
Rescuers, against Ill reason, reso-
lutely refused to abandon hope.
But, dead or alive, we won t
stop until we get him ont said
Ben l.. Wells, leader in the last de-
pcrate dash to save the victim.
'Floyd was alive the last time
we could reach him, and he 5 alive
until we reach him again and the
doctors say he's dead Well as
serted.
With the last preparations com
plcted to start drilling through the
go feet of sandstone which lics be-
tween Collins aid the sun S light,
actual digging operations began at
1:30 p. m.
Frost had swellcd the walls of
Collins tomb so men could no longer
pass through. the snaEing little tuH,
mel that leads 10 the yictim. hs Il
last chance, rescue crows VIII sink
shaft through six fcctof sand
stone straight at the sI<t where
Collins lies.
While the dIuntlcsS rescucrs. worn
ont by days Of exposure to cold and
damp, We're gathering their strength
FOR this final oPu;,, Il relief train
was rushing hero from Louisville.
Bearing tools and supplies for
the crews, it VS. being givc'l
clear track all the way TO Cave
City. Its last coach is carrying Il
gasoline dr.llcr which viii replace
tn slower air Compression MAJ
chine now being used.
Along the route i. VIII pick up
men who have volunteered 20 aid
in this last frantic drive
Experts who chart,d the course
tho shaft will take, estimate that
thy can drill between 10 and II
feet ma eight hour shift.
More frequent charges would
speed the work.
Collins has not eaten since 6 a.
IN. Wednesday and when last s,"u
was in state Of coma.
What a week ago was only q
stubble field, is today the contcr
of the worij;.
Seven miles over rugged reads
from hc.c is sand cave. Hundreds
of automobiles, trucks. buggies, ear
riages, motorcycles and wagons
have pounded over the road in the
last three days. The highway has
been gougcd into mess Of stones
and mud.
Cave City is almost swampcd by
its new bora fame. Its food sup
ply is dwiLding at an alarming
speed. Its hotel bulgcs with hum
anity Its streets swarm with gos-
siping people, each of whom, appar-
emily. has his own idea of just how
Floyd Collins nigh: be brought out
quickly and sal fely.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Brockman Rose and Blair Elected as District Directors
TRAFFIC COP IS
INJURED WHEN
CAR HITS HIM
Newly Appointed Officer
Is Suffering From
Broken Leg

L. l.. Knight, newly appointed
member Of the state tr; ffic depart
mcnt, is in the FL Ccnao hospital,
suffering from Il broken leg, re-
cPivcd III an accident on the Calex-
leo highway last night when he was
struck by Il car driven by Alfred
p. Lyons of San Diego, salesman
for the Western Metal Supply Com
pany.
According to the report Of the
accident given to Captain Leonard,
and verified by witnesses, Knights
was directing traffic around load
of lettuce which had fallen from a
truck on the highway near Heber.;
Lyons was travelling south. and
Knight tried to wave to him to stop,
50 that he would not strika q pile
of crates which were in the road
way. Lyons stated he noticed
Knight 5 motorcycle on the side
of the road, but did lot see the
officer in TINA to avoid striking
him.
Knight was carried a short dis
tance by the cur. which was not
travelling fast, otherwise the acci.
dent might have resulted more ser
iously, Leonard said.
The injured officer was taken to
the FL Ccntro hospital, where it
was stated today that he is resting
- comfortably az could be expect.
ed, R"sidcs the injury to his leg.
he sustained several minor cuts and
bruises.
Lyon rendered every assistance
possible to Knight and following
an investigation of the accident by
Captain Leonard, was cxonerated
from blame. lie was considerably
distressed by the accident and stat
ed he tried to avoid hitting the
officer but could not help doing so.
Thc injured man has only been ON
the Job about a week, coming here
recently to assume the position.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Turkey Is Ready
To Go to War
by United Press Leased Wire

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb, g.
"Graece is threatening us. We are
ready to arm and defend our sover-
cign rights. We have no fears of
Greece" Fethi Be-, Turkish min
lister OF war, declared in speech
in the assembly ut Angora today.
The Turkish government antiei-
pates a complete breach of rela-
tions with Greece over expulsion of
the patriarch, the Rev CONSTANT
nos, but is not ready to offer amy
concessions. -..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
= ,
Four Killed in
Dynamite Blast

FRESNO, Cal. Feb, 5.--Four men
were dead today the result of a
premature explosion of dynamite in
the Florence Lake tunnel of the
Southern California Edison Com
pany, 100 miles northeast of here
The dead were all workmen.
The blast occurred two miles uu-
der AKiser mountain whore the
Edison company is drilling a Il
mile tunnel. ny
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
Asks Country to
Pray For
Collins
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
CAVE CITY, KY, Feb. g.
ASK the country to pray for
. by boy Lee Collins, father Of
Floyd Collins, entombed explorer
begged today.
II know the Lord is able to
give my boy strength to last un-
til the new shaft reaches him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-05
NANCY CARNEGIE TO
MARRY ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Carnegie, II, have an
nounecd the engagement of their
daughter Nancy to James Stillman
Rockefeller. son of the late William
G. Rockcfcllcr Rockefeller is Il
Yale graduate. Miss Carnegie is Il
member of the Junior lcaguc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
.DUVALL YVES FOR
COFFIN SUPPORT
G. 0. P. Faction Watches
Judge Collins.

John Duvall. Marion County treas
urer, will receive support of the
George v. Coffin faction of the Re-
publican party in the race for the
nomination for mayor, according to
gossip in political circles today.
Friends of Criminal Judge James
A. Collins, however. pointed to the
friendship that has existed between
Coffin and Collins and predicted that
Coffin would be bound to support the
jurist If he erlered the race for the
mayoralty. Collins has not definite
ly announced his candidacy.
Duvall. it is said, will be opposed
by the Ku-Klux Khan, and it is said
gives the Khan credit for his defeat
for denomination for county treas
urer.
On the Shank side of the fence in
the Republican fractional squabble
expressions of the chances Of Ralph
Lemcke to wrest the nomination
from Duvall are optimistic. 1t is
predicted that Lemcke will be sup
ported by many Democrats in the
primary. Coffin is particularly inter
ested in the Quillin bill. which passed
the State Senate Friday, providing
for radical changes in the election
law. Coffin was about the State
house throughout the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
WOULD CHANGE LAWS

Marjorie Daw, Seeking Divorce,
Says Marriage Should Be Difficult.
BY United News
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21.-Exist-
ing laws should be changed so it
would be more difficult to get mar
ried and easier to obtain divorces,
according to Marjorie Daw, movie
star, who is about to begin divorce
action against Eddie Sutherland, a
director.
Miss Daw has been married less
than two years.
IT might as we'll be frank about
It," she said. I'VE are tempera-
mentally unsuited to each other,
and although Eddie is a fine fellow,
we never agreed on anything"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
ONSP|RACY CASE
. TO Be RESUMED
MONDAY MORNING
Edwin A. Hunt Takes Stand
as Defense Opens
Argument.

Trial of Edwin A. Hunt. 1899
washington Blvd, real estate deal
er. who is being tried in Criminal
Court before Judge James A. Col
Inns on charge of conspiring with
Richard ". Sipe, former county
clerk and Will III. Latta, Claypool,
attorney. to embezle $4,000 in
county funds, will re-convene Mon
day at 9 a. M, following adjourn
ment late Friday The State rested
at 8 .. m. Friday, after taking two
days to present it's case.
Immediately after Prosecutor VIII
liam H. Remy rested Eph Inman,
defense counsel, plunged into his
opening statement to the jury.
LAS an honest, law-abiding citi-
zen there is none better in the
State than Edwin Hunt" declared
Inman when he took this check
for $4,000 from Sipe and gave his
demand note in return, he believed
Sipe was making him personal
loan"
Then. facing Hunt, Inman cried:
And God bless you, every cent was
paid back"
'Remy objected and Inman was
adnaonished by the court to confine
his statements within bounds.
When trial adjourned, Hunt was
on the stand. He detailed the trans,
action In which he acquired the
$4,000 check and $4,000 in Sc
curities from Sipe.
Hunt said he needed the $4,000
to cover an option on an insurance
company which was about due. The
State contended that $4,000 was OBJ
tanned to replace $4,000 In frozen"
securities discovered by State bank
examiner among assets Of the Aetna
Trust and Savings Company.
Trial is expected to reach the jury
late Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
A Puzzle
a Day

A man cashed a check at a bank;
by mistake, the cashier gave him
cents for dollars. and dollars for
cents.
After spending SIS cents. the man
discovered the mistake; for he then
had just twice as much money as he
should have received.
How much was the check for7
last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Manual High
Minutes

Avon Foster, Irwin Putt and Fritz
Schnepf, have been voted into the
Roines Club.
Applications for membership of
Roy Collier, Norbert WEIGH, and
George Weir will be voted on at
the next meeting.
Miss Iske, Oratorical Club sponsor
has announced the following en-
trants in the Second National Con-
stitutional Orator,cal Contest; Anna
Doherty, Ruth Fechtman, Hazel
Meadows. Ruth Robinson, Helen
Poarch. Ruth Shanks. Marguerite
Young. Clarence Bluemel. John
Hermann. Sam Kaufman. MILFORD
Maschmeyer and Lee Wells.
The Odd Number Club met Thurs
day. Marguerite Young, Lee Wells,
and George Lloyd were appointed on
a program committee. A short story
entitled 1.-THE Devil and the Sea, {"
written by Lee Wells, was read.
Marguerite Young also read a COM
position.
In celebration of the thirtieth an
niversary of the school, Allan p.
vestal and Edwin Boswell Sr. ad-
dressed students in the auditorium
Wednesday. Louis Bruc and Harry
Woods, head of the city school man.
ual training, spoke Thursday.
The School Mems Club gave a din
ner at $40 p. m. Wednesday. Les
lie Maxwell was ticket agent for the
Manual faculty.
The Junior Drama League gave a
valentine program Friday for Wis
itors and pupils. Participants: LII
liam Isaacs. Margaret Bredell, Flor
ence Wilkins, Ida Lurie, James
Kohl. Paul Lohss, Margaret Gerdts,
Irlene Horner. Ona Lyday. Louise
Link, Elma Paul, Katherine Dclk,
Helen Templen. Marcella Dee, Mar
celia Brane. Marcella Clio, Hilda
Raab. Louise Berndt, Leo Selig,
Rose Foster, Grace Baldock. Thel-
ma Tacoma. Marjoria Coy, Phyllis
Smith, Oracle Robb, Louisa Saoi1-
man, Emma Lichtsinn and Lucille
Robbins.
The first issue of the Booster this
semester by the new staff, will ap-
pear next Friday, Edward Holloway,
faculty advisor, announced.
The Latin Club presented valen-
tine program Monday the tenth pc
Rod.
Cadets making top ten In military
drill were: Corrigan, Harrison. Gran
naman, Hermann, Carlson, Bellies,
Motley, frost, Jones, Nolte. Gilligan,
Templemeyer, Bernhard, Kyle,
Cambridge, Abbott. Benidict, Long
well, Funston. Prestwood. Martin
and Sponsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
SEEKING
CHRISTIAN CONVERT
British Leader Says Intelligence Is Implying Churches
and MohammedanlS m Is Proper Refuge,

LONDON, Feb. 21.-Believing in
tellgence is emptying Christian
churches all over the world, British
Mohammedans are preparing to lead
the tens of thousands Of tagging
Christians through the doors OF
Moslem Mosques.
Mohammedanism is a proper re-
fuge for Christians abide the
st-fundamentalist umult
within their own churches nor
stomach the dogma of creed, accord
ing to Lord Headley. British peer
and president of the British Moslem
Society. There is less difference be-
tween a Moslem and Presbyterian
than between a Presbyterian and a
Catholic, he believes. His lordship
is planning a conference of British
Moslems to prepare the way for dis
satisfied Christians to become fol-
lowers Of the prophet.
THE main dognas of Christianity
that we do not accept" Lord Head
ley said, are:
IL. The Divinity. Of Christ.
20. The trinity.
"3. The sacraments-baptism and
the Lords supper.
"a. The atonement."
Shown of Antiquation'
"Mohammedanism is Christianity
shorn of these Anticipated and utter
ly useless dogmas, which are but
superstitions designed to terrorize
the ignorant and increase priestly
power. The orthodox Christian says
that without a firm belief In these
dogmas human beings cannot be
saved. We say these dogmas mean
nothing and are useless and unintel-
lgible to educated persons of the
present day.
Churches are empty not so much
because of the irreligious of the day
as because of the increasing intel
ligence of the day.
Religion must be progressive,
not stagnant. 1t should be as
simple as possible and as free
as possible from the bullying sacer-
dotal dogmatism which has been
used for thousands Of years to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
CADETS WIN PROMOTION
Twelve Boys Made Officers In Man.
ual High r.. o. T. @.

Principal e. H. X. McComb OF
Manual Training High School today
authorized twelve promotions of r.
o. t. c. cadets to commissioned Of
ficer, as selected by Sergt. Homer
Shun, U. s. A., driller instructor.
- Those promoted: Anthony Gulf
fire, Roy Collier, Isadore Lovinger.
Paul Rudbeck, Raymond Griffin,
George Gilligan, Whit Burres.
Frank Jones. August Jensen,
George Heiny, Gaylord Sweany and
Harold Quinlan.
These cadets were made noncom.
missioned officers:
John Hermann. Alfred Grammar. Ell
mer Foster. Lewis Moore Paul Lohes
EDWARD Paul. Ivey Priesthood Frank
Rose. Durbin Tacoma MILFORD Masch-
meyer, Alfred Bellies Christian Carlson.
Robert Coghill. Charles Foster Thurn1 an
Meyer Arthur Klasing. Thornton Talbot.
Arthur Funston, Harry M. Miller. Melvin
Martin, Harry King. George Kahl. Joseph
Elckett Worth Keller. John Kline. Ernest
Eaton. Joseph frost. Harold Suhr. Nor
Bert pert weigh. Paul Keller. Maurice Pyle and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21

John Dreher. 25, Of Danville, ILL.,,
is held today on a fugitive charge
following his arrest Friday by Pa
trolman Hod Filler in N. Illinois st.
dance hall. Dreher is wanted at Dan
vile, Ind, for alleged vehicle taking
and as a suspect in a bank robbery.
Russell Smith, 20, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Is held awaiting arrival Of Of
GERS from Grand Rapids, where he
i wanted on . forgsfx warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
G00DBY PAY RAISE!

After successfully passing the
House the bill increasing the sala-
ries Of the Indianapolis fire chief and
chief Of police from $4,000 to $4,000
a year, was wrecked on the economy
reef in the Indiana Senate.
Another salary grab" was the
comment. The vote was 81 noes
and Z ayes. Senator English was
the only one OF the FIVE Indianaro-
lis members that supported the
measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
PATR0LMAN UNDER FIRE
ROminger to Face Board After Fail
ing to Appear for Trial.

Patrolman Forest Rominger will
face charges Of unbecoming conduct
at the next meeting of the board OF
safety, following failure to appear
in Columbus. Ind, for trial on an in
toxication charge.
Rominger's badge and uniform
were taken Friday by Oscar
Queisser, secretary to Police Chief
Herman F. Rikhoff. but Rominger
could not be located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-21
Farm -Instit11ta C1oaea

The annual farmers institute of
Ferry Township closed a two-day
program Friday evening at the
Southport High School with observ-
ance OF Purdue Day. Mrs. w. q.
Roberts and w. K. Cast spoke.
Prizes awarded pastries, sewing.
corn eggs and vegetables were an
nounced.