davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

y ayuda temporera necesaria en- "a
Bibhoteca, transformandola de es-
to modo en- una fuente constants
ilimitada de information cientl-
1ica.
DIVISION DE BosQUEs
Los sueldos de los empleados de
la Division de BOsuues han sido
armentados para dar a cada emplea
do ell ssueldo que. merece. Sc IA es-
tado perdiendo los servicios de los
mejores empleados de esta Division
porque los sueldos no Sc han ajusta-
do 10 que requiere Ell servicio, en-
caIdad. Los sueldos del ,Jefe Au-
xiiar, Especiahsta en- Siembras,
Auxiliar, y silvicultores Auxilia-
res no Sc han cambiado en- los dlti-
mos cuatro amos y Sc cree justo
concederles un pequefo aumento.
En- lugar de 6 So piden z Guarda
Bosques, cuyos sueldos deben ser
SIS mensuales. Sc afade Ell empleo
de Serene porQue aun cuando no
esta en- el Presupuesto actual, SO
est& utilizando uno para guardian
las ofcinas Y planteles det esta d.
vision, ell cual cobra una de las asig
naciones de esta Division.
Solo Sc han hecho cambios de
menor importancia en- los fgas-
tos eventuales'. Los gastos de via
je Sc han aumentado a $4,000 en-
consideration al numero de emplea
dos que viajan y al trabajo pSr
hacer de acuerdo con los proyectos
preparados.
rs, Sc ha calculado la suma de $500
para 81 sostenimiento de vehiculcs
de motor. AL ninero de mosOci-
cletas Sc ha afadido9 I'M CANTON
Ford, ell cual esta prestandd, serv'-
clos excelentes Y ell cual ha aumen
tado los gastos de sostenimiento.
Los gastos de "reparaci6n y SOS
tenimiento de edifcios'' SO han au-
mentado, a $3.50 para poder aten-
der debidamente a las reparacion,s IS
de los edifcios.
Las asignaciones para ''imprescs
v efectos de escritorio" y la 'pu.
bhcaci6n de folletos sobre silyicul-
tura" ($2oo v. $500 respectiva-
mente), Sc han cambiado bajo IN
solo nombre: .impresos efectos
de escritorio', .,... : Z. ...-s.....-l- s..--. /.
La cantidad asignada para "frar
oueo vi hete" ha sido duplleada
INA sido impossible pagat tod6s los
gastos de esta atenci6n con la car
tidad asignada y Sc tuvo que so
,licitar transferencias durante 7el
ano, las cuales montan a la asig'
raci6n original. Por tanto, prcyee.
Sc fondos sufcientes para prevenil
la necesidad de transferencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

je y correspondence.
Ell s'san juan, lego aver a es-
te puerto procedents de Nueva
York con carga, pasaje y CORES
pondencia M
Ell vapor Puerto Rico" sSliio
aver dia z del puerto de Nueva
York hacia este. ~
d Ell Ponce saldra tambien de
aQueI puerto hacia ell de San Juan
y demAs-de la isla, el s&bado dia
2 de los corrientes con carga. pasa-
je y correspondence -
Ell Mariana sali6 del puerto
de Nueya Orleans, hacia este. el
dia y6 con carga general.
Ef aMantaD saldra tambien de
aquel puerto Ell dia 13. II Il
FL vapor e'chOctaw' saldr&s q
dia 20.
FL vapor tMontoso' saldra de-
puerto de Mobile hacia Ell de san
Juan ell dia 90 de mayo.
Il
BULL NsULAR LINE:
Ell vapor "Cornelia" v e.
Edith" salieron de este puerto
para Ell de Nueva York con gran
des cargamentos de azlcar y fruta'
ell dfa 6.
FL dia Is de los corrientes sal
Ora de este puerto Ell Helen" col
carga general.
Para San Juan y Arecibo saldr;
el dia del puerto de Nueva Yorl
Ell vapor Glare FL mismo di;
tampien levara anclas de aque
puerto hacia este ell Evelyn" col
carga general, para puertos de Il
isla. i1s5
Ell vapor Catherine" lego aye
do santo Domingo v San Pedro d
Macoris y partira hoy Ior la noch,
en- viaje extraordinario de excur
sion para st Thomas.
/ NoTA. -Debido la cortesia de
director del Freight Dept = d
esta Compafiia publicaremos las lis
tas de embarQues de los vsporeS d
la "Bull Insular Line para gene
raj conocimiento de nuestros lecto
res.
| coMPANIA MARTINA:
J La goleta "Altagracia. sale no,
para Mayagiiez.
/ La "Providencia" levara amelia
ru1nbo a Vieques
Ell balandro Julio saldra tar
bien de este puerto hacia vieques
/ FL "Bruja'' Sc halla pendent
de carga en- puerto.
J La goleta HBrazo y Corazon
saldra hoy para Maunabo.
FL Marina Sc halla en- puert
desoargando.
Ell Julia Isabel" Sc halla des
cargando en- puerto.
Ell balandro stPorvenir'' uendiej
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
ECOS DEL PUERTO

RED. "'D' LINE: ~
FL dia Is de los corrientes zar-
para del puerto de Nueva York ha-
cia San Juan, el vapor "Caracas'
con carga general, pasaje v cores
pondencia.
FL "Maracaibo' levara anclaS
de este puerto hacia Venezuela e.
dia 70 del mes en- curse.
FL vapor ''Zulia'' que hizo es
Gala en- este puerto Ell dia salit
aver hacia Ell puerto de Nuevs
York despues de haber cargado. or
este.
FL Maracaibo'' Sc espera en- es
te puerto procedente del de Nucys
York Ell dia 12 dc los corriente col
carga general y pasaje. -
baltimore LINE: H9ia
FL vapor s'Delfna' SO haIIs
cargando en- puerto y probableuen
te partira de este puerto para ell d.
Nueva York hoy maiana.
Ell vapor Delysle" SO esperab;
aver en- Mayagiiez, prccedente d.
Nueva York con carga.
FL vapor ''Gov. John Lind sa
lilo anteayer del puerto de Nuevs
York hacia este con carga general
Ell vapor Major wheeler sal
dra de aquel puerto hacia este e
dia> 13 de los corrientes.
LYKES BROS. s. s Co.:
FL vapor Lake siavy" ha lie
gado aver este puerto con carg;
| general FL Lake Gadsden'' part
del puerto de Houston hacia este /!
puertos de la isla el dia IL de 10
corrientes
Ell mismo huQue saldra de Gal
weston el dia 12 v de Beaumont e
dla 15.
De Houston hacia este Sc esperi
ell vapor Lake F1orian'', que zar
para de aquel puerto ell dia 25 d.
los corrientes. Hara escala EN- 10
puertos de Galveston el dia Is !
en- Beaumont el dia 80.
! SAN JUAN MERCANTILE
| CORPORATION
| Aver partio rumbo q Ponce g
vapor Guantanamo con carg;
general y pasaje.
El vapor "Habana llegara
este puerto el dia 90 de los corriel
tes desrachandose Ell mismo dia
NEW YORK & P, r. SIS. co.
El vapor sSan Lorenzo" parti
de este puerto para Ell de Nuev'
York aver con carga general, pasa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08
FL DeptO. de Agricultural.

/ FL desarrollo de la Division ha
sido tan grande que no puede tra-
bajar por mas tempo con la canti-
dad para siembras Y semilleros"
Ell numero de arboles distribufdos
y los servicios prestados por la Di-
vision en- asuntos de sirvicultura
han hecho necesario el mantener Sc
milleros extensos para supnr la de-
manda cada vez mayor de arbo-
les. Por tantO La suma de SO, 900
Sc ccnsidera razOnable para cada
uno de los Amos Fiscales 1s25-26
" 1s26-27.
La cantidad de $4,000 asignada
EN- el Presupuesto actual, para Ia
''investigaci6n, cultivo v desaro-
llo de las plantas de caucho'' no
Sc incluye en- estos calculos por
considerable innecesaria.
NEGOCLADO DE
AGRICULTURE
Ell Negociado de Agricultural Sc
gin esta hosQuejado en- Ell proyec-
to, consiste del Jefe del Negocia-
do, su taquigrafo, Ell s'Servicio de
cuarentena de Plantas'' v La Or
Gina de Abonos y Aimentos Con-
centrados Insecticides Fungici-
das", combinados en- una Division.
Ell sueldo del taQuigrafo ha 81
do anmentado algo y SO ha elimi-
nado un Quimico Auxiliar para Ali
,nentos Concentrates, Fungicidas e
insecticides.
En- los gastos eventuales del Ne
gociado Sc ha aiadido La, suma
de $500 para gastos de viaje v Sc
ha eliminado La apropiaci6n para
'1uz y aqua. La apropiacion pa
ra s'eQuipos v accesorios' sim
presses y efectos de escritorio'' Sc
ha disminuido a $500 Y 500 res
pectivamente. Estos calculos han 81
do estimados en- $5,134 menos del
Presupuesto actual.
-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-08

Continuation de Is 81. DsE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
PLAN PAYING
| OF OLD HAIL
CLAIMS MAY |
Vast Amount of Work Will
Precede the Distri-
button

A vast amount of detailed work
will precede the 20 percent deficit
payment of $897,O0839 to persons
who were awarded Indemnity. for
hail losses by the state hail insur-
ance fund in 1929 and who received
only 80 percent Of the total amount
due. Plans at present, as worked
out by Martin Hagen, manager of
the department, call for payment to
begin about May l., but it is posi-
bic that the time will be later in
the month Of May. Payment of this
20 percent deficit from the surplus
fund Of the department is author
lied in the hail insurance law en-
acted by the 1925 session Of the leg
islature.
! Hail insurance taxes due for 1923
and 1924 will be deducted from the
warrants, which will reduce the act
ual amount of cash paid, according
to Mr.. Hagen. The department also
will be required to take cognizance
of assignments of claims Of the de-
partments, which had been made by
persons to whom indemnities were
due. The assignments were paid on
an so percent basis. In paying the
additional 20 percent on assignments
it is planned to make warrants pay
able Jointly to the assignee and the
farmer, so as to protect the latter
if he has since paid the debt for
which the assignment was made.
While some persons have estimated
the amount of assigned claims at so
percent of the total due, Mr.. Hagen
states that an accurate estimate
cannot be made, but that the total
will not reach SO percent. Hail in
surance claims had been assigned to
bankers, individuals, counties and
various firms and corporations. Sew
eral counties, notably Burleigh and
Adams, had secured assignments Of
1923 hail warrants to secure payment
Of seed liens.
The 1897 ,O08.39 to be paid out by
: the hail insurance department will
, go to every county in the state. Al
though the question of the consti-
tutionality of the payment was rails
/ ed in the Legislature during discus
= sion, Mr. Hagen, Treasurer c. A
: Fisher and State Auditor Steen have
not indicated that they would seel
an opinion from the attorney gen
, eral as to its validity before pay.
ment is made. 1t was declared dur
ing discussion that the payment Of
, the 20 percent deficit is simply :
gift, and therefore is uncOnstitu
tional.
Under the hail law existing il
1923, it was provided that the maxi
: mum hail indemnity which might b.
!. charged, was so cents an acre for S
IAN acre insurance, and that if thi
sItax were not sufficient to yiel'
|enough to meet all losses, tn
amount should be prorated. tn
maximum tax for 1923 yielded So,
5sS,O34.S2 to pay losses which to
tailed $4,485, 043.21.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

WA JtAVANC VVA1SS
New York, March 1.-THE crook
of today uses his head to save his
heels. His job takes more gray mat.
ter than shoe leather.
"He is better dressed, better
equipped and more intelligent than
he has ever been," according to Rich
ard E. Enright, New York police
Commissioner.
"He has systematized banditry I'm
til it is operated in the efficient man.
ner of legitimate business corpora.
ton.
"Big hold-ups that involve thou
sands of dollars worth Of jewels OF
bank notes are not undertaken in
the casual manner of the old high
wayman who held up his victims as
they passed by and took potluck, as
it were, sometimes making a worth
while haul and sometimes being
stung, but taking the same risk fol
| both"
Jobs today are done on paper first
Drafts, plans, surveys and data that
would do credit to large industrial
enterprise are collected before the
actual "touch" is made.
Know your manor woman
first has become the slogan of thu
hold-up man." the commissioner
says. "Know his social and bushes:
connections. Follow him in the so
cial columns as we'll as in the finan
cial pages. Know where he spends
his leisure time, where he plays golf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, 1925

what supper clubs he frequents,
what crowd he travels with and If
there is any scandal or gossip at
tached to his name.
ITO get this information some
crooks become buffers, chauffeurs or
clerks. Others play the part Of the
man about town and even meet their
victims socially before they become
commercial and grab the roll.
"The important thing is to get the
information first hand"
One qualification for the modern
bandit is that he mustn't look the
part. He must dress in clothes as
good as his victims so as to avoid all
suspicion. He must know how to
operate good automobile-his best
bet for quick. getaway, and must
have an assortment of number plates
to change on a moments notice to
keep the police off his track.
In weapons he must have tho lat
est model revolver-the sandbag,
knife and bludgeon being completely
out Of the modern picture.
"Yet with all this modern equip
ment, new clothes and new methods
of approach" continued the commits
sioner, "he still isn't smart enough
to realize that the odds are against
him and that he'll lose in the end.
"And though the modern bandit is
harder to catch than the confirmed
criminal type who looks the part, in
evitably he lets slip the clue that
finally trips him for all his elabor-
ate plans"
Crimes follow definite cycles
There are always sensational MUIR
ders, Baby Borgias and freak crimes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
BY NEA Service

Chicago, March Man is just
what he has always been called
"mere man, and nothing more"
And even though woman looks
at him across the table three times
day, for 365 days year, she never
knows him.
Whether the same applies to mans
knowledge of women, Mary Garden
American grand opera star, can not
say.
But she believes she has man siz-
ed up correctly.
81 have been asked what is my
idea of 4 perfect man. Such 4
question floors me.
81 have never thought there was
Il perfect man and don't believe
| anyone else believes there is"
Coming from Mary Garden, wht
has been said to have stepped into
| the way of Cupid's darts on severa
occasions-such statement is start
| ling.
| But she is quite sure she vii
never meet Il perfect man and thai
a search would be hopeless.
! 'To some a man might seem per
| feet, only because it would be i'm
possible to gather up all the threads
that weave his daily life.
"He might be married to me-ant
yet at the office he may be payin,
court to his secretary.
Though his face would be tn,
same as seen across the table eacl
day-there is no way Of telling wha
visions Or thoughts pass through hi
mind.
"A perfect man is impossible. Fo
in all US lmortals there are weak
nesses. And it is we'll that we hav
them.
"a perfect person would be sucl
u bore-yet if not perfect his veal.
nesses may make him unbearable.
"T0 the sweet young girl in love
a man may appear as the greatest O
them all. His very words are he
bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

enough, but the good steady business
in underworld life is the hold-uP.
This particular branch of crime at
tracts the smartest gangsters and
requires the greatest. skill in han
ding on the part of the police.
Commissioner Enright is an in
teresting figure in New York life.
Having jumped from patrolman to
pol;ce commissioner making stops
only at the sergeancy and lieuten-
ancy, and having had phenomenal
success in directing the police activi-
ties of the worlds largest and most
congested city, he suggests a fiction
al character.
And he himself is as interested
in fiction as in fact. He has already
written one book, "Vultures of the
Dark" and expects to write more.
using the New York underworld and
the police department as the back
ground.
1.-The real story of the New York
crook has never been written" he
says There is much maudlin senti-
ment regarding him, much misin-
formation spread and many extrava-
giant yarns spun, but the real truth,
stranger than fiction, has never been
revealed"
And this is what Commissioner En-
right will devote himself to doing
when he retires from the depart
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
Why This Gives Relief

Why This Gives Relief
When working as Nature intend
ed your Liver does three things
necessary to keep you feeling your
best. First, it purifies your BLOOD,
every crop OF which passes through
the Liver every fifteen minutes.
Second, your Liver furnishes the
essences that are essential to per-
feet DIGESTION. Third, your
Liver supplies the secretions Ma
ture uses to lubricate your intes-
tines so that your Bowels can move
naturally, gently and regularly
every day. When your liver be-
comes sluggish it cannot do these
three things; consequently, you
suffer from one or more Of the
symptoms above described.
Share 1t With Family!
just to prove to you that you
CAN get quick RELIEF, druggists
ARE giving away FREE liberal trial
size bottles OF DR.. Thacher's Liver
and Blood Syrup. 1t is syrup of
PURELY VEGETABLE ingredi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

ents known to Physicians for their
CORRECTIVE and HEALTH
: BUILDING properties. Each in
grediept is chosen to help Nature
to cleanse and tone the Liver-tO
correct this cause of Constipation
Ito improve Digestion and Appe-
tite-tO NOurish and Strengthen
the systemic tone the Tired and
Overtaxed Nerves, and to send
purer, Healthier Blood coursing
through your veins.
Clip the Coupon Below!
1t will cost you nothing to try
this health building vegetable
syrup. All we ask in return is
that you tell others what a few
spoonfuls did for you. Keep up
this helpful treatment after the
sample bottle has demonstrated its
merits in your case. Show your
friends and relatives that the regn-
lar dollar size bottle is sold under
the guarantee that every penny
will HE refunded II for any reason
they are not completely satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

"Yet familiarity of married life
will show him to be-just like his
father and brothers. He has the
same faults and fancies.
of he proves to be just what she
expected him to be--then she alone
can claim him as perfect man.
For at the office, in business circles,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

on farms March. /, 1926 was 1858 900
bushels or 800 Of the 1924 crop as
compared with 100000 bushels or
2S% one years ago, and 5,1O3, 900
bushels remaining on farms March
1, 1923. March /, 1926, 30%, of the
1924 crop of potatoes had been ship
ped out of the counties where
grown, and March l, 1924, 32% of
the 1923 crop had been shipped out
Of the counties. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

at the club, or any place in the pres
ence of others, he is just mere
man, nothing more.
"If you could read his mind, and
check his every action, then you
could see, what / believe to be true
there isn't such a thing as per-
feet man."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
.MANDAN NEWS
MARCH TERM ENDS

The March term Of Morton county
district court was adjourned Tues
day afternoon following a judgment
ordered by Judge F. T. Lembke in
favor of the plaintiff, The Farmers
State Bank of Mandan, against F.
NJ. Barth. The court ordered Barth
to pay a $2,059.l5 mortgage and to
surrender S491.15 in the hands of
the clerk Of court in escrow and also
gave judgment for the bank as to
ownership of four horses which, the
defendant claimed were not covered
by the mortgage.
The court also ordered a judgment
in the case Of the Farmers State
Bank VS.. Frank Wilder as manager
of the Mandan News, declaring valid
a $2,834 mortgage held by the bank
against Wilder.
Judge Lembke gave George Kap-
ronos and other Greeks who were
interested in the defunct Busy Bee
Cafe one week in which to pay for
and redeem large supply Of fix
tures Otherwise Judgment would
be entered in favor Of Joesting &
Schilling company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
BANKER Is ILL

Mrs. w. H. Ordway left by bus
yesterday morning for Selfridge
where .gshe was summoned as the re.
suit Of the illness of her husband
w. H. 0rdway, cashier of the Sci.
fridge Bank, who is suffering with
scarlet fever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS
VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE
This Is Your Chance to Prove That Tonng Up Your Liver
Will End That Tired Rundown Feeling. Build Yourself
Up! Win Back Sound Digestion Strength and Energy
Feel Your Very Best Again! '''

In his practice H. Thacher such
Colds that Hang Sick that Tired Feeling
Rundown condition of the result
of Sluggish Lvend at relief such quickly when
Liver Cteansed
normally again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
RESERVE STOCK
OF GRAIN HELD
HIGH IN STATE

Continued from page one)
1923 crop in reserve on farms March
/, 1924, and 100000 tons remain
ing on farms March !, 1923.
The amount of potatoes remaining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

Sally Lunn tomorrow night
at the Rialt0 Theatre, 9
o'clock. Mll@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

ALWAYS A FIFE
You can lead San Franciscan
to a dictionary, but an earthquake
is always a fire.-Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12

Farm Labor-March l supply of
farm labor was estimated to be 1872
per cent of normal and demand for
farm labor to be 92.7 per cent of
normal. The ratio Of supply to de-
>mand was 1905 compared with 1921
on February l, and 1868 on January
/.
More than 100000 skins were
sold at London fur sales last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
Names Delegates
To Convention

Delegates named to represent
North Dakota at the goth annual
meeting of the American Academy
Of Political Science in Philadelphia,
May 1916, by Governor A. G. Sorlie
are Prof. John NJ. Gillette, head of
the Department of Sociology of the
University of North Dakota; Prof
E. T. Towne, dean of the School OF
Commerce, and Seth w. Richardson
Of Fargo, United States District At
torney.
Prisoners cost Great Britain about
$500 a year to maintain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-12
Reserves on Farms

Estimated Average Value Per Acre
of North Dakota Farm Lands
The Republican., 1925-05-28
NEW ENGLAND THOROUGH
NESS

a New England man with an idea
has been main factor in growth of
Los Angeles. A. G. Arnoll, secretary
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, came to that organization
from New England He deliberately
set out to secure industries for
Southern California. Coming from an
industrial section of the country, he
realized that payrolls were the rock
foundation upon which to build
permanent community prosperity.
His ideas have born fruit. In a
little over three years 4,0G0 new in
dustries have been located in Los
Angeles. His systematic program to
encourage industrial development can
be followed by any city which seeks
permanent growth and prosperity.
But it takes work and lots of it as
can be testified to by Mr.. Arnoll and
his corps Of assistants who keep in
constant touch with thousands of
prospective industries over the world
which they try to interest in coming
to Southern California.
The Republican., 1925-05-28
BIG MILLS SAVE TIMBER

1t has been rumored that North
western lumber producers would form
a merger with a capitalization of
S130,000,000. The foundation for the
story may be in the plan for selling
lumber abroad, advocated by Secre-
tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
which a committee has been investi-
eating. Figures show that the lum-
herman is one of the poorest paid in
vestors in the whole industrial field,
and anything that would encourage
the lumber producing industry would
benefit thousands of workmen.
Trade demands and economic ne
cessity will force larger and larger
lumber organizations. There is no
greater destroyer of timber today
than countless little sawmills.
Not only do little mills log in
destructive manner, but they cut the
best part out of tree and burn the
balance of it. The useless destruc-
ton of millions of feet of timber in
the refuse piles of these mills is a
criminal waste of our timber resour-
ces.
The big mills eliminate this waste