davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

his brother shared the secret here to silence him.
This Morgana had known when she found the
robbers in the jars So she a long dagger at
her belt she danced.
Alter entertaining them for a time with many
graceful steps, she drew the dagger, and, as she
danced pointed it to the breast of one then another
then toward herself When she that this created
SUSPICION. She watched her change and nlnnned
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
By G. S. and A. C. HAMMOCK

large oil jars full of oil and the others empty
Then the captain put Of his men, well armed
INTO each of the empty jars. With the mules laden
with thrty.seven robbers in jars and jar of OIL
and himself disguised as an oil merchant he set out
toward the town, reaching it at dusk.
lie led them to Cassims house where Ali Bahia
and his family now lived with Cassm's widow
Seeing Ali Bahia in the doorway, the pretended oil
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29


surprised to see a gold coin sticking to the
wax.
When Cassim returned home she said to
him, you think you are rich; but your
brother Ali Baba has so much gold he
measures it by the quart instead Of count
ing it." And she told him all about what
had happened.
Early next morning Cassim went to see
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

his brother, whom he had neglected shamefully be-
he was poor.
"Ali Baba" said he, "you are a sly old fox tc
pretend poverty when you have so much gold you
must measure it."
At first Ali Baba too astonished to speak. Then
Cassm showed him the gold piece and told him al
ABOUT It, Under threat of turning Ali Baba to
the authorities, Cassim drew out the story of the
cave, and even learned the magic words.
Cassn, who wanted Gore of his brother, set
OH before daybreak next morning with ten mules
bearing great chests in which he planned to carry
of all the treasure.
lie reached the entrance of the and pro-
nounced the words, open Sesame; the door opened
and, after he went in, closed again.
The greedy Cassim oyerjoyed to find in the
cave even greater wealth than his brother had de-
scribed He could have spent the day admirng the
treasure, but fearful lest the robbers return he laid
as many bags Of gold as he could at the door of the
cave; but his thoughts SO full of gold that he
quite forgot the magic words that would open the
door, lie tried all the words he could think Of but
open Sesame" would not to mind.
He threw down the gold and walked round and
round the cave like mad mantle riches entirely
forgotten.
At noon the robbers visited the cave and found
Casslms mules outside with the chests their backs
Drawing their sabes, they gave the proper words and
the door opened Cassm made bold dash to escape
but was slain.
The robbers carried the gold back To its place and
held council. 1t was plain that the intruder had
some way learned the secret Of entering but not of
leaving the cave. They decided to leave Cassm's
body outside the door a warning, in case any one
else shared the secret This they did and went Off on
another trip for plumber.
When Cassim did not return home that night or
the next day, his wife spoke Of it 70 Ali Bahia who
departed at once to search for his brother
Arriving at the cave he was overcome with grief
to find that his brother had been slain. Fearing that
news of 1t would also lead to his ruin he took Casss
body home to his widow, during the night
and cautioned her against mentioning the
matter.
Next day the news was given out that
Cassim was very i'll; later that he was much
worse, and III a day two, that he was dead.
Then Morgiana, slave, girl in Cassims
household, was sent for Mustapha to come ..
and sew Cassim in his winding sheet; but be- srytsE
cause of the wounds the robbers had given es
Cassim, she did not wish Mustapha to know
whom he was preparing for burial. So he
was brought to the house blindfolded and
taken away in the manner
The robbers set about to find who it was
that they had slain and sent two of their
best men to the village in disguise to make
Inquiries When they both failed they were
beheaded and the captain took upon himself
the task OF Investigating.
Ply adrot questioning and much bribery,
he discovered the house to which Mu8tapha
had been led blindfolded.
Returning to the cave, he ordered his band AwsG
to secure nineteen mules and thirty-cght ea&aaA1
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

"A machine to measure the Fol-
ume OF applause was operated re
Gently in a New York theatre.
Roller skates capable of being
run by power from acetylcne gene
rators have been invented
Evening star., 1926-01-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. January 20 t nited
States Department Of Agricultural
Hoe ReceiptS - o00: Sluw: mostly
* ~ - lower than Tuesdays avera &c ::
early bulk. good and choice @23 tn
500 pound butchers. li.7o91 80. hot
ter grs des i66 to $50 pound weight
'G5a12 40: practically top. .th on
1sn pounds: odd lots. - 10 50 pound
selection. mp IN 12.5n: la0 !" 10
Mound weight. 2.0na leo: bulk pack
ing sows. l040al0I0: few desirable
killing pigs. 12.OOa19.75: heavyweight
hogs, 1155a11.85: medium. 11.65a12.1 5;
light, 11.45a12.40; light light, l1.25a
1850: packing sows, 10.20al0.S0;
slaughter pigs. 10 50a12.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000: fed steers
trade almost at a stanGstill bids sharp
" lower: prospects. u to - off on
practically all grades excepting
mea ger supply Of desra ble warnings:
bulk Of quality and condition to sell
at Q. .0Oa q. 90 mostly. fairly active trade
on lower grades at she stock: better
grades slow: bulls about steady: veal
ers steady ia strong: outsiders upward
10 15.0u. packers. $50 downward.
Sheep-Eeceipis Is .nhn: fnr lambs
opening slow: around - !" :" lower:
bulk early. tl.5oa -: few 10 snip.
pers upward to l5.to: choice liGht
Ia nhe held higher: liberal percentage
IF run srronEweicht lambs: fat sheen
steady: few early sales Of Fat ewes.
S5Oa9 90: feeding lambs fairly active:
aeveral cars. 15.5n.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO, January 20 CF>.-Butter
Unchanged; receipts, 4,5l4 tubs. Eggs
Lower; receipts, s,914 cases; f1rsts,
"A. ordinary firsts AZ
Evening star., 1926-01-20
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 2o-Profes-
slonal operators on the Curb Ex-
change today did not maintain the ad.
vantage they had in the last hour
Tuesday and stocks were better sup
ported on the declines. Chief atten-
ton. however, was given over to a
number of specialties, but they fiuc-
tuated erratically. Humble Oil jumped
another points in further recogni-
ton of what Is said to be valuable
discoveries on the companys newly
acquired property in Duval County,
Tex.
But in the afternoon most of the
Improvement was lost. Union Car
NEW YORK. January 20.-Follow-
Ing is an oficial list of bonds and
stocks ira ded In on the New York
l. Iii n, RI.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
MILLS MORE ACTIVE.
Census Report Shows Best Conditions
Since April.

Cotton spinning was more active
during December than in any month
since April last year, the Census Bu-
reau's monthly report today indicated.
Active spindle hours for December
numbered 27l.57S.4S7. or an average
Of 21& ner spindle in place, compared
with 1888 79@.s12 or an average of
"n7 per spindle in place. for Novem-
her last year and 7.Sl6 59o.21A. or an
average ~ .oI. Irr beremnD- = year
ego
Spinning spindles in place beCem-
her 81 tctaled S7Ss5.4SS. "f which So
nnn. s14 We're operated at some time
during the month. compared with 81
af6.35s and 32.SA2.324 in November
last year and 37.SS5.55S and 32.66l.949
in December a year ago.
The average number of spindles
operated during December totaled 81
6S3, 720. or at 99.J per cent capacity
on a single shift basis, compared with
364lT.612, or at $50 per cent capacity,
in November last year. and 34,24l,2 ,240.
or at 9G.4 per cent capacity, in De
Cembcr year ago.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
STEEL MILLS AWAIT
LARGE AUTO ORDERS

NEW YORK. January 20 P).-"ln-
terest In the steel trade Is centering
In the amount of automobile steel to
be closed this month, and at what
prices Iron Age says. Efforts of
large builders OF cars to buy body
sheets at 81 to SO below today's mar.
ket are met by the claims OF sheet
producers that the large automobile
program for 1926 will take up all the
output Of full finished sheets.
In all finished lines the call for
steel booked before January ] Is on
a scale that keeps mill operations
slightly above the December average"
Evening star., 1926-01-20
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. January % tF>.-Bar
silver. 67a. Mexican dollars, 5l5s.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
FAVOR STOCK INCREASE.

NEW YORK, January 20 R).--
Stockholders Of the Railway Steel
Spring Company today approved an
increase in the number OF common
shares from 1875 900 Of 800 par value
to 100000 OF $50 par value. an ex-
change Of two shares of new com
mon for each share of the old and
the payment of SO per cent stock
on the new shares. An in
crease in the voting power of the pre-
ferred stock, equalizing II with the
new common, also was authorized.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, January 90 tSpeciaD.
Spring chickens, pound, c2a30; Leg
horns, 22a2s: Winter chickens, 3S; old
hens. 20a27; Leghorns. 20a22: roosters,
II: capons. S5a40: ducks. 25aSe: geese
1sa2o; young turkeys, 4oa45; old, 37a
3s; poor and crooked breasts, 25a30;
pigeons. pair, 25a3o: guinea fowls.
each, 35a75. Dressed poultry: Tur-
keys, young, 4oa45: old, 3sa40; chick
ems, young. 2sa3o; old, 25a2S; ducks,
30a55; geese. 2Oa2S; Capons, 34a4S.
Eggs - Receipts. 51s cases: native
nd nearby fresh, dozen, offered -. a
3s: candled, ISAAC.
Butter Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 42a45; prints. 45a47; ladies, 34a
Ss; store packed, 80; dairy prints. goa
5o; process butter, 39a40; rolls, 3oa35.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Pri,,te Wrs Direct to The Star once

bide, in which over 1000 shares were
dealt Tuesday, continued active but
at slightly lower prices. 1t is expect
ed that the stock will soon make its
appearance on the big board, and
higher dividends are talked of.
United Gas and Improvement, which
had been prominent among public
utilities on merger possibilities, moved
with a good deal Of irregularity and
was lower most Of the time. kresse
new stock went to a new low on the
move. where 1t was down more than
3 points. and the specula ton on the
buying side Of Electric Refrigerator
shares seemed TO have spent itself, for
the time being at least.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the
CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY

CONTINENTAL TIKI tuMPSNN
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLI MBlA
qu,red .de BY 0est9eF Stcon 1s A@t q Go"rre..
becenber 81 1898
Capital stock authorized ..., 81 ,0on, 600 90
Capital stock actually paid II. oo,ooooo
Grn., n..S.r s,,ns, s, fGs ok year ended .,soss
ot p.oenBer snesrss 81. i9 1eck r eho'a l5o,77asi
Total amount of debt. ,ds
poN's WADE H COOPER Prradsn,. :
Gh.rle. ". Warden. ca,h"un
Frank T. Hines Chas 4. Goldsmith.
D. W. Thayer. James /. Ksr.ck.
wissTAD Sf xADE :.s+.sqs COOPER .s DsHSsfEs
HkHaEX HiNNs S1o BTE AKRES TASsEs .,sfs Tn.sk i
s~..r that the abov. statem.n, i.. true to
tho best Of our wapE kI2El14s' + coopnR 90 ffssf
NJ. J. wINFREE.
CHARLES W wARDEN
RATES WARREN
fRASs E 4 rHA7Es / aEsks
Di.,-,c, =, Columbia as
lets dT Of January Ncs 1aas W p.pz
Notary Public. r. r.
'Toth number Of director. OF this con-
ANNUAL REPORT
DISTRICT AGESCY COMPANY.
We ne Prenasn, II, and md n,erp,1r gr.I-y ~ r..
10 hereby certify tina, the authorized capi:
whith 81 10000 has he.n paid in and that
.ne est ie:sss o. sag SenPsfy a. %
bos7s; capital stock and surplus. SEQ
ORION L. KINNEY.
Epxp, IS; $. ssssHEARs,
9 r CURRY,
d. 6. DAVIS.
District Agency COMPANY Do hereby swear
that the facts stated in the shove certificate
are true 10 the best Of my knowledge and
ORION L. KENNEv President
.ss uh:c7h.d ss % and .w"Tn TO-, 90 before NJ. thi.
ts.aln j ADDIso% HICKS. Notary
sr1I>S 1ANNTAL IL sRGBRRT RRGBoRRT OF TIE
We tn. under.ixned. the pr..ident and
ssrri, s,aInT,,y o. n. board Of trus,c.. Of ,he
n.sy csri1 tha, a II. a.p,.
6 ;tScS no 81 the m said corporation is $500 600 90
c. A. AsPINwALL.
s&HkthtEs &k. !, f1k.rREk J. REL
cLAREScE Ar aSHs1 F. NoRMENr..
Directors.
+, C.. p. Ravenhurx. secretary OF the Sc
c1rity STORAGE Companv. of the District OF
Cohn bia do hereby swear that the facts
stated in the above certificate are true
to the best OF nv knowledge and belief
CHARLES P. RAvENBURG
Secretary.
Seal
Subscribed and sworn TO hefor. me. a
notary public IN and for the District Of
Columbia. this 1ath day oi January. A.D
1926. PAU. ALVEY.
Notary Public. D. e.
Nv commission aynirss rehruary 81 1870
Money to Loan
Secured hy frst deed of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller ~ ia, ";sh; sss ! l. TT't &
Evening star., 1926-01-20
4 FnoI and His Money,

The fact that a stock certificate is
printed in fancy green sCrollwork is
no proof that it is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousa nds
of people in Washington would have
saved their money if they simply had
asked their banker to tell them what
he knew of some supposedly wonder
full investment.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
PRICES CONFUSED
IN COTTON MARKET.
Near Months LoWer-Boll
| WeeviI Scare Helps New
Il Crop Quotations.
E~ the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January Go.-Cotton
futures opened barely steady. March,
1920; May. 1855: July. 1S9s; October.
1910. December, 1890. The cotton
market opened at a decline of IL
points to an advance Of points, near
months being lower in reSnonse to dis
appointing Liverpool cables, and
rewal Of near-month realizing or llq-
uidation. Later deliveries were IN
fuenced by the Department Of AgrI-
cultures report that more weeVil
were in Information this wear than al
any previous time since 1915.
The opening decline was followed
by quick rallies Of several points on
covering and foreign buying. but the
near-month liquidation continued, and,
after selling up from 1865 to $40,
March reacted 10 19.59. the rlarket
ruling about net. unchanged TO u
points lower at the end of the frst
hour
Selling Of near months was accom-
PANIED by reports that there had been
falling off of spot dema al y the
Ia Stern belt markets.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. January 60
Cotton Futures opened steady: Jan
,larv. 2o22: March. 1852, May, 1904
Z.
trades showed losses of TO s points,
the easier tone being due to the
liquidation OF near months and
hearish fact OF yesterdays large prl-
vate einninCs estimate. Near months
ca sed off further after the call. March
trading down TO 1850 and May 10
1an4. or 10 To II points below yes
terday's close. bur new crop months
advanced on n report from W asnlns-
ton showing heavy boil Weevil hlbe-.
nation. October advanced to lI.oe
f7d December TO 1852. or ) to ~
points above the previous close.
Cotton Values at Noon.
NEW YORK. January 2e.-totton
futures. Has. bids steady. March.
o0.n1. MAY. 1853, ,Tuly, l9.0i, October
1915: December. 1873.
NEW ORLEANS. January 2o.-Cot-
TON feat,,rod bids noon steady. Ian
uary. 20.o2: March 1850. May. 1903:
JULY. S.62. October. l7.GS.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
NEW YORK FLOUR PRICES.

NEW YORK. January 20 P).-
Flour-Firm; Spring patents and hard
Winter straight. 9.3oa5SO; soft Win
ter straichts, S.75a9.1o. Rye-Steady:
No. Western, 1.l6'2 f. o. b. New
York and 1.163. c. i. +. export.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, January 20 tPl. -
rnultry-Alive. steady; receipts. three
cars. fowls. 24a26lz. Springs. 27l7:
turkeys. S5 roosters. %; ducks. 2na32:
geese 2naG3.
Evening star., 1926-01-20
Money to Loan

Secured hy frat deed of trust on real .atAtp
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph I. Weller -: ~. Wash. .!s /. T,.'t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-10
WALDO COUNTY FARM NOTES

The outstanding feature of the sit
uation on the farms is the lateness
of the season. The hay crop is or
s weeks late the 3rd Of July hawk
weed was Just in bloom the same as
It usually Is the Goth OF June or even
before that date, in early seasons.
Grass started we'll but the cold dry
weather has made growth very slow
and II the crop should be cut as
usual fright after the 4th" not over
so per cent of the normal would be
secured. However, there is q chance
for Improvement yet and II the
weather should be as warm and wet
as the average July. there will be an
average crop Of hay to be harvested
by the goth.
Pastures are good: there is a well
come absence Of grasshoppers and
very few horn fiies yet. The same
holds true Of potato bugs and other
insect pests. Planting was very late
and most potatoes are Just coming
up ana the sweet corn Is mostly not
over three inches high. Hens are
laying well. Most eggs are shipped
20 Boston commission houses are
now returning IS to SO cents per doz.
alter expenses are paid.-R. w. How
ard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-10
FARM NOTES

The season for planting was very
late and owing to the cold weather
the termination of seed was slow or
retarded, altogether and the pros
pect for profitable crop for the
farmer is about zero.
Haying too, is late and a 75 per
cent crop is all that can be expectef.
Hawk weed has taken possession
of many fields and grows worse each
year.
The apple crop which promised
wei al blossom time has also given
up and not over a 90 per cent crop
Will he gathered.
And on top of all this is the indi-
cation of an early frost and where
does the farmer come in? Or is he
going?
Potatoes are looking we'll and is
about all the crop that gives any
promise except the crop of automo-
Many pieces of corn have been de.
stroyed by wire worms.
But pessimtstically l say 10 the
farmer keep up your courage. the
worst is TO come.
w. p WJNSI 0VE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-10
Boys To Judge Cattle
At Bangor Agri. Fair

An interesting feature of Bangor
Fair will, as usual. be the boys cat
tie judging contest, which is open to
all Maine students. This will be on
Tuesday, August "a, at $50 A. NJ,
and the boys will compete in teams
Of five Last year there were 65 of
the young competitors, and now there
promise to be even more.
Lively interest. also. Is being
shown in competition of the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs, the
rules of which--as made public Fri
day morning-are as follows:
No entry fee is charged for mem
bers Of an Agricultural Club.
Anv member enrolled in the Boys
and Girls Agricultural Clubs of Pen
obscot County may compete for these
premiums, provided the exhibit was
grown or canned as part Of the club
work.
No exhibit shall be entered for
more than one premium.
No exhibit will be awarded a pre-
MUM unless deemed worthy by TIE
judges and exhibits may be awarded
second or smaller premium, although
there may be no competition.
All exhibits should be on the
ground the Saturday before the Fair,
unless other arrangements are made
with the county agent.
Each exhibit to be plainly marked
with name and address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-10
Rain Means Much To
Growers of Small Fruit

"Today's rainstorm will mean at
least six hundred dollars to one wo-
man In Maine who Is engaged in
raising small fruits" stated George
A. Yeaton. state horticulturist, Fri
day forenoon.
The remark was occasioned by one
made by the reporter. who mentioned
that 1t was a very disagreeable day
out. Professor Yeaton has just re-
turned from tour of the towns in
Northern Franklin county, where he
has been visiting groups of small
fruit growers at Phillips, Weld,
Strong, Eustis, Pennington and King
field for the past few days.
He believes that there is a real fu-
ture for the man or woman who is
engaged in raising raspberries
Strawberries and other small fruits
In Maine. He gave several exam
pies of individuals who are making
pronounced success of ventures Of
this kind, starting with very small
capital. The demand for all kinds
of berries is steady, and in places
where large quantities are raised,
canneries spring up, as they have
done in the big BURBERRY sections ON
Washington county.
Mr.. Yeaton left yesterday after
noon for Aroostook County. where
today he will deliver an address on
the topic, Beauty Spots of Maine"
with series of excellent colored
slides, before the members of Ash
land Grange
The agricultural department is do
ing more than its part in the vitality
necessary work of Selling Maine 10
Maine People First" and Mr.. Yeatoo
has shouldered a large part of the
work himself. Many of the peonIe
who see his slides thus get their first
glimpse of many of the finest sec
tons of their own native State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-10

Identification OF this malady. For the
appearance and condition OF the in
ternal organs may in baby chicks
nofnt TO white diarrhoea or asper-
gillosis and in older fowl to tuber-
culosis, to tape worms, aspersillosis
or infectious leukennia.
But there is one infallible test:
rnicroscopical examination Of the In
festival contents Ward & Gallagher
say--"The coccidia are usually very
numerous in advanced cases and are
easily recognized In the oocyst (egg)
stage. They have an oval appear
ance with a central. rounded. dark
ened area surrounded by wide
clear. transparent zone with a double
contoured border"
IT has been determined that the to-
fal life cycle In which the coccidia
assumes more forms and positions
than do the steppers in a COLLEGIATE
dance, occupies but eight days. Mar
veIous but true, IN one day over
week after a chick has picked up
cvst or egg OF the Coccidia, the egg
has undergone from seven to fifteen
distinct transformations. returns 10
the original egg form, passes out with
the droppings and is again ready 70
start another ViClOuS CfClss
Sources of Infection. Many Of these
sources may be avoided by isolation.
disinfection and cleanliness. Pearl
Surface and Curtis in Diseases OF
Poultry" edition OF 1915 say: Many
species Of birds are attacked BY Coo
cidiosis. Pigeons are particularly la
Bile and are frequently responsible for
outbreaks in the poultry yards. The
Transmission Of the contagion from
diseased TO healthy birds occurs by
contamination of the food. water,
gravel and other substances taken
into the digestive organs. The Cocci-
dia. multiply with great rapidity IN
the intestincs of diseased birds and
enormous numbers are discharged
with the droppings and are carried on
the birds feet TO the feed troughs and
drinking fountains, unless these are
well protected so they cannot be
reached by the feet. Under any cir
cumstances they are spread over Tie
floor of the houses and surface Of the
runs"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-10
Grange Store Re-
Organized By Officials
At Sherman

Charles NJ White OF the state de-
partmsnt of agriculture left Fridar
for Sherman. where he will assist
the officials of the Grange store in
completing their arrangements for
the incorpora ton of this important
local project.
Mr.. White stated before leaving
that the store in past years has
been operated by three prominent
local men acting in the capacity 81
trustees. The store has done
large 'and constantly increasing
amount of business. and there are az
present about 260 contributing mem
bers included in its organization.
Mr.. White stated that the reor-
ganization is being done to in some
measure distri' go responsibility
among ,hese members. rather thar
leaving it entirely upon the shoulders
of the three trustees.
The grange store in many conf
munities offers 3 fine outlet for 10
caIlv raised products. and makes T.
possible for the inhabitants Of the
surrounding neirNhorhood 10 special
ize in the raising of some one line
OF farming produce. which is then
taken TO the store and exchanged for
other needed supplies also being
raised locally.
The state Department encoura S.
the establishment of these stares
wherever it is feasible to do SO, as
listing them in the Oar zatinp and
furnishing htera ture outlining The
successful methods employ ed in other
sections of the country.