davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01
GOOD ENFORCEMENT IN ILLINOIS
Continued from Page s.
Dubois

Dubois
Ben Bochantin of near Dubois pleaded
guilty to charges of illegal possession of
a still and Intoxicating liquors and main
tanning a nuisance before Judge Walter c
Lindley in Federal Court at East St. Lou
is last week and was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail at Murphysboro, but was pa
rolled to his attorney II. Smith OF Ben
ton until the next fall term.-Nashyille.
GILL Journal, Nov. II, 1926.
East st. Louis
On November 18th, Federal Judge
Lindley at East St. Louis fined and jailed
fourteen violators OF the Volstead Act, the
fines totalling $3.50 and the jail sem
fences 81 months and days.
Everett Jones of 410a St. Louis Avenue
was sentenced to serve Is months in Leav-
enworth and to pay fine of $500 on each
of three counts after he had pleaded guilty
to four counts in connection with viola
ton of the National Prohibition Act
East St Louis News Review, Nov. II.
1926.
Chicago
Mrs. Pilazea Dukazewsld, 81, proprietor
OF a candy store at 2033 N. Robey St,
was charged with murder yesterday, fol-
lowing the alleged allegation that she sold
the liquor which caused the death OF John
Piepiwoka, l6-year-old school boy. Her
son-in-law. Charles Pocklackay, was
charged with being an accessory. The two
were held without bal.-Chicago Exam
iner, Nov IS, 1926.
Peoria
Uncle Sam caught up with Henry Wal
ton in Federal Court, and when the smoke
had cleared Walton was facing three years
in jail, plus an assessment of $4,000. Wal
ton and II others were charged with con-
spiracy to violate the Volstead law. They
entered pleas of guilty.
Permanent injunctions will be placed
upon all of Walton's soft drink parlors"
Immediately, according to the order of
the court.-Peoria Transcript, Nov II,
1926
Carbonate
Lester Lowe. proprietor of barbecue
stand near Murphysboro, was sentenced
to serve a 60-day term in Jacksonville
county jail and pay fine of $500 for vio-
lating the prohibition law.-Free Press,
Carbonate, Ill, Nov. 10, 1926.
Belleville
Frank Novarik of Belleville, was fined
$500 and sentenced to four months in
Jackson county jail for possessing ntox-
icating Iiquor.-Frec Press. Carbonate,
Nov. 10, 1926
Philip and Anton Wolf, of Belleville,
we're fined $1,000 and $500 respectively
and sentenced to serve a term of nine
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01

House of Correction. In addition, he turn
ed Dinovick over to government authori-
ties with the recommendation that he be
deported. He is not citizen.
Earl Wilkins, 3145 Fulton ST., father of
three small children, drank the moonshine
and went home and beat his wife.
"These men who come over here and
enjoy all the advantages of this country
and show their appreciation this way
should be sent back to their own country"
said Judge Borelli. Chicago American,
Dec 3, 1926
Malta
Joe Kerwin, of Malta, was sent to jail
for violating the liquor law.--Chronicle,
DeKalb, Dec 8, 1926.
Macomb
Tom Kelly, convicted in the county
court on liquor charges and sentenced by
Judge Miller to 120 days in the county
Jail and fine of 5000, was arrested last
night and lodged in the county jail be-
cause the supersedeas on appeal had not
been filed.
According to officials, failure to take
advantage of the opportunity for appeal
ends court litigation in the case and Kelly
must serve the sentence administered by
the court-Macomb Journal, Dec 10,
1926.
Orville Doggett, coal miner, was ar
raigned in county court before Judge w.
T. Henderson Monday afternoon on
charge of possession of Intoxicating liq-
uor. He pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to sixty days in iail.-Commercial-
News, Dec. Is, 1926
Springfield
Revelations of permits announced to-
day by E. c. Yellowley, prohibition adj
ADMINISTRATOR, include DR.. M. B. Jelliffe,
and DIR. Enos S. Spindel of Springfield;
John r. Colver, druggist, Staunton, ILL.,;
and A. J. Feurbacher, druggist, Lincoln,
IlL-Decatur Review, Dec. Is, 1926.
Gibson City
Charles paddy" Ryan, of Gibson City
is serving a 90-day sentence in the coun-
ty jail on the charge of illegal possession
of Intoxicating liquor. The sentence was
imposed last Monday by County Judge
Cannady when Ryan entered plea of
guilty.-Paxton Register, Dec. 10, 1926.
Belleville
Eleven of the fourteen defendants in
the New Athens brewery case, charged
with conspiring to violate the Volstead
Act, were found guilty by jury in feder-
al court today.
Benjamin and George c. Probst.
wealthy fnanciers charged by the gov
eminent with being leaders in the con-
spiracy, were both found guilty. Their
attorneys filed a motion for a new trial,
and Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley
deferred sentence until the motion is ruled
upon.
Maximum sentences were melted oft to
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01

The New York legislature has before
it bill making the vendor of poison liq-
uor liable to charge OF manslaughter if
death ensues.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01

Here lies the body of Benjamin Dwight
Drank bootleg liquor
Lead Kindly Light.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01

months each in Jail for violating the prohi-
bition law. Louis Bonner, William Kattlle
and William Bergheger, who were en-
ployed in the Wolf saloon were fined $500
each and sentenced to 30 days in jail
Mascoutah, Ill. Herald, Nov. "a, 1926.
Peoria
Approximately $500 in fines and 20
months in jail sentences, was the total
marked down by District Judge Louis
Fitzhenry on the red ink" side of the
bootleggers' ledger in yesterdays federal
court session.-Peoria Transcript, Nov.
"a, 1926
East St. Louis
John B. Nelson OF East ST. Louis was
sentenced to serve 90 days in the county
jail by Judge Waldemar r. Weber, Tues
day morning when he pleaded guilty in the
County court to charge OF possessing in
toXicating liquor.--8ast St. Louis News
Review, Nov. 24 1926.
Chrisman
Charles Stevens, charged with possess
sion of Intoxicating liquor, was sentenced
to 90 days on the penal farm.-Courier,
Chrisman, Nov. Is, 1926.
Lincoln
The federal court at Peoria fined one
man $500 and sent him to Peoria County
jail for one year. Clyde Crayen was fined
$500 and sent to jail for two months as
the result of raid on the hotel bar at
Havana, Ill-Courer- Herald, Lincoln,
Nov 81, 1926
DanvilIe
Louis Mikei, charged with possession
of Intoxicating liquor, was confined to
the city prison.-Press, Danville, Dec. |,
1926.
Gaiesburg
Galesburg has new ordinance govern
ing drunken auto drivers. A fine of $50 to
5000 is provided for the first offense and
in case of a second ofense the chief of
police must notify the secretary of state
with the recommendation that the offend
er's license be revoked for a period not
exceeding three months.
Rockford
Victor Pianiosis paid fine of $500
and court costs and will serve a term of
four months in jail for violating the pro-
hibition law. His wife will pay a fine of
$500 for the same kind of charge.-Reg-
ister Gazette, Rockford, Dec. 2, 1926.
Nashville
John Razanski will be confined to the
county jail for violating the prohibition
law.-Journal, Nashville, ILL.,. Dec. 2, 1926
Chicago
Drastic penalties will be meted out to
persons who sell moonshne to fathers of
small children, judging by the action of
Judge Francis Borelli of Domestic court
yesterday.
He fined Joseph Dinoviclz, 1880 W. Erie
St, 500 and gave him six months in the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01
DanvilIe

Louis Mikel. charged with possession
of Intoxicating liquor, was confined to
the city prison.-Press, Danvile, Dec. /,
1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01

months each in Jail for violating the prohi-
bition law. Louis Bonner, William Kattkc
and William Bergheger, who were en-
ployed in the Wolf saloon were fined $500
each and sentenced to 30 days in jail
Mascoutah, Ill. Herald, Nov "a, 1926.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1927-01-01
Lincoln

The federal court at Peoria fined one
man $500 and sent him to Peoria County
jail for one year. Clyde Crayen was fined
$500 and sent to jail for two months as
the result of a raid on the hotel bar at
Havana, Northumberland Lincoln,
Nov. 81, 1926.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

a,andhe points 40
,.~a.. i.askEss =

both past around ninety. One Of thu
second richest man in the world and
the other who has lived here for s1
winters Is internationally known fol
his wit. Ono q these II }ohn d
Rockefeller who plays golf all wintes
Ions and tbs Other u Chauncey ~
Depev." sStS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25


variety OF diet. while children thrive
chiefly on milk. To the baby good
, milk Is vital. He has no alternative.
as has his elder. because II the milk
is bad his whole food supply is az
fected, with no substitutes to take It's
place.
Baby's milk must be kept In the
most hygenic and healthful manner
possible. Besides keeping 1t free from
flies. dust and odors 1t should be
kept In constant cold OF less than
D45 degrees Fahrenheit until 1t is 70
be prepared for the baby's consump-
i ton. Even a slight raise In temper
allure will deteriorate the food value
OF the milk. making 1t an ideal breed
! ing place for germs and harmful bac-
terra and therefore a menace to
health.
While great care should be taken
In the care OF milk for older children
1T is imperative that the oaby's milk
receive the best attention, as one bad
meal may bring along whole pro- |
cesSton OF aim ents. The other chill |
dren can be given wide variety OF |
substitutes, If the milk Is not At for
drinking. while the baby has no such
chance.
Propc: refrigeration. supplied by
electric refrigerators. with automatic
thermostatis controls: or well filled
ice boxe-, we'll cleaned, are. necessary
for the proper storage OF milk and
cream, which are among the most
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

1.-THE advance has been STEADY o~.
dng almost thirty years I have besn
in Florida. 1t is the inevitable pro-.
lgression Of great and fertile state
which has many frontier opportuni-
ties for the overcrowded districts and
cold Northern centers OF the United'
States. Florida's soil and wonderful
health-giving climate are definite uni
changing assets. They are Just as wall
liable one year as the next. am
sure and confident Of Florida. ] ret
Muse to become excited, but know
the growth I have already seen Will
be surpassed in the states future de-i
,velopment."
Mr.. Conrad went to Florida from
central New York State about thirty
years ago for his health and Is very
vigorous. In addition to banking, hei
is interested in agricultural enter
prises in the fertile Daytona Beach
region Last July he began the la-
nation Of IS acres Of overdoweA knd
ut gethune Point. on the Halifax
River, right in the city and o SUB
stantial addition to it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
~-.. Old Sol ~, ca ne ~: Al Says Noted wgeon -

} g. h..-TGUsTiNE Ia. - wherever
J. Oh ere. enjoy tie sunshine as much
las you can. It's one OF the greatest
! romoters Of health, vigor, and icn-
gevity. Available to all who seek 1t.
ut is the worlds best tonic. but.
strangely enough, Its value is not
fully appreciated, according to the
Duvai Medical Association.
| The greatest value OF sunshine is
| .so5ably in keeping those who are
..ro1g in good health. and permitting
..ildren to attain their 9:oct vicor-
- development, 1t was sc.d today
1T 1t is also wonderfully stimu-
ling force for icarm humans o. all
| ,es.
Southern European countries have
Established great centers OF hello
'',,erapy. it was said. but Florida
fArnerica's most Southern State. Is
tnany hundreds Of miles further
!couth in latitude than any European
resort and offers wonderful advan-
tages for treatment OF suns rays all
LINES Of the year.
DR.. E. Starr Judd Of Rochester
Mimi. professor Of surgery at the
Mayor Clinic. speaking before the
1uvaI .ounty. Medical Society. de-
!clared: "The present great centers Of
aelio-therapy, where treatment for
tuberculosis Of the bone and tissue
and other ailments is given by ex-
)osure to the rays Of the sun are To-
lated in Europe. There are several
zig sanitariums in Switzerland
lItaly. and other countries that are
loing great work. But when the
marvellous healing qualities Of Florida
iSunshine, available at all times OF the
lyear, are more widely known to the
medicinal world. nothing can prevent
his great natural Offering OF Florida
Ito humanity from being utilized"
DR.. James B. Griffin. superintend-
lent Of Flagler Memorial Hospital here.
when consulted on Dr.. Judd's state
iments, said: "As soon as people real
lie the benefits Of sunshine. a city
rike this will suddenly find it's popu-
lation jumping from 10000 to 100000
curing the winter months. have no
Figures to prove my beliefs about Ion
Dgeyity. but ] do know that the old
men In this city are vigorous up to
the time Of death. In winter. in the
North they would be housed UP hug
ing 0 radiator. Since have lived
I .ere for many years know that here
YOU 80 white bearded old fellows
carrying oars and nshinG poles Oh
their shoulders or pitching sioGscshoes
IN ths plaza
Bee satsu b another Of natures
taessase Anttseptica. Al over the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

more in winter than summer because
women are more or less inclined to
cut down the ice supply in the win
ter and depend on the frigidiey OF
the air to supply their cold storage.
Window boxes are still to be seen o1De
many . frugal housewife 10 reluo1aDe
10 buy ice in winter. forgetting tnae
the secret Of proper refrigeratio0 .
to maintain an even temperature
Aside from the fact that window
boxes and like contraptions catch the
dust and dirt from the streets. many
physicians and psychologists kJid
that refrigeration In winter 10 more
important than summer. Most foods
are seriously damaged and put with
N constant danger Of being contain.
mated. and hence UNFIT for use.
through rising and falling temper
atures over short periods. At tenn
peratures above SO degrees Fahrenheit
foods are caused to decay.
Vital statistics bear out the state
clent that there is more illness In
winter than in summer. Hence the
value OF keeping food in prime con-
dition is of great Importance when
health is asailed from so many Diff
.erent sources. Contaminated food or
ipoiled food is the source Of much
>ckness in itself and Is certainly OF
/ 70 value whatever to one who Is
'ning.
, Electric refrigerators automatically
! maintain an even. dry cold which
heeps the food in first class condt-
, Ion. Properly iced and cared for Ice
boxes will keep food indefinitely bet
:er than the window contraptions
r'hich are not only dirty but are
governed by every vagary OF the
s,ather.,s
Ce careful that your winter re-
srigeration is right. By all means dis
s-rathe-H window boxes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
4, FLORIDA FACES GREATEST ERA

Ida was Indicated In the fact khat
promptly upon the decision or Mr..
Roosevelt to construct the Panama
Canal. Mr.. Flagler decided to oulld
the Florida East Coast Railroad over
the seas 20 Key West and there es
taolish great shipping centre With
Its advantages for handling the com
meree OF the West Indies, Central and
South America and. as he said. for
enabling the Government In the
event Of war to reach the last out
post OF the nations Notifications by
rail- in the quickest possible time.
MY own firm conviction is that NOT
only the future OF the East Coast puri
the future of all Florida will be far
and away beyond the most optim1srlci
anticipations Of MIR. Flagler. He told,
me twelve or thirteen years ago rhatI
the business OF the Florida East Coast
Railroad had already far outgrowuI
the single track and he knew that al
double track was needed. That has
now been accomplished and SC amplet
are the trackage facilities and so pow-l
srrul are the engines Of this road that
hat line is daily handling two trains
IL perishable fruits and vegetables
Zach carrying one hundred cars on
more.
The Industrial and agricultural ad
antages OF Florida are so great that
his state Is destined to be not onll,
ne-of the great manufacturing states'
1 the Union but one OF It's greatest
gricultural and wealth
Alfred I. DUPONT told me re.
entity that IN his opinion Florida
ould In the next ten years makej
eater progress in wealth and popu.
ton than any other state in tho
Mon.
think 1t entirely safe to say thatj
no other state in the Union hasl
ere ever been such gathering, az
vestors and winter residents, of as
ny OF the great financial and bust
Sc giants OF the nation as IN -ylsr-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
FROZEN pELlcAcfES

FkOkEN DEAkSASAE~S
tnade in electric refriseratess) =;
Cantaloups Mousse s..,.sss
2 O. . ripe cantaloupss .aat1S \
teaspoon gelatine 49, Ss5l%
2 tablespoons cold water
1-s cup boiling water J
!! = cup cup : Tss:E ID
Q egg whites s4f3 H ]
1.S teaspoon salt $ts
e tablespoons ginger syrup MTssSS
l cup cream, whipped
LIZ cup chopped preserved ginger aAf
with q potato scoop cut II q *
balls from deep colored cantsloupe;
reserve for garnishing. 6craps and
mash remaining pulp. drain from
Juice; there should be III oupN
Soak gelattne In cold water. dissolve
In boiling water. Botl sugar and
water together until syrup spins d
thread. Pour slowly into beaten ego
whites. beating constantly, fold I'D
dissolved gelatine. cool. Fold saltl
ginger syrup. cantaloupe pulp and
egg white mixture into tho whipped
cream. place In refrigerator for & or
8 hours. ra f-
Put the chopped ginger and syrup
into the bottom Of . serving dishI
pile the Mousse on top Of II and gar
nish with the cantaloupe balls, -
Frozen Coffee .. 2fE
~ ] teaspoon gelatine fHytst
-; 2 tablespoons cold water III
q 8-4 cup strong hot coffee al
u LIZ cup sugar ~
! pint cream ~
Soak the gelatine In cold waterl
dissolve it and the sugar In the COT
fee, cool. Whip the cream and fold
In the coffee mixture. Place In re-
frigerator tray for or hours. ServeI
In parfait glasses.
Preparation Of mixture for freezineI
Is simple. Few desserts need atten-
ton during the process. Little actuai
working time is needed but from Al
to hours should be allowed for|
whole process. 1t is advisable to pre-,
pare the mixture day before it Isl
frozen. When chilled In refriger-
ator over night the time for freezinel
is lessened. Trays should be cold Yhep|
mixture Is put into them.
lSoryrisht. 1929 1sE1f{
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
Healt2llffs1I Food -
0,aGood Health
MGxRas6sx.'
; by Albert I. Reid
CULINARY ExPeR1
COPELAND PRODUCTS. INC.
esfmeepAnoa MeoayAs " wdta 10

r Q Z rigeration
is just as impor-
tant In the WIN
ter as In the
summer and Is q
subject to be
s tr Q 8 8 ed even
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
KEY. WEST

world you will find thousands Jour
neying to the shore. Sea water con-
Lains iodine. an essential Of good
health. Another thing. the Weather
Bureau has stated that ,th.re are
1900 dust particles 70 ese's cubic
course agRrsvst"- nose ant ihr0st
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
Predicts FloTidax
Greatest Growth
D A Z T O y a

DA Z T O u A.
BEACH, "a: III,
you take florida
by ave year per-
iods, you wiz
and that for As
last thirty yeafA
or moTe. eaeh
D e RI o d b . Q
marked substanS
tial and steady
gro " t b." said
Fred n. Conrad,
q leading banker
Of this city and
president Of onA
OF the largo CON,
sentative ba an Il
ing institutions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

M. Edmonds has
y zen an active jour
i,alist for fifty years
! = ID is one of the
. i'.d'ng veterans OF
the profess ion. Ia
his magazine he has
'lR championed the
S.dth and today
.clls about Florida.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

NSANS
ga for his vast railroad and hote,
enterprises. Mr.. Flagler, in SUBJ
-" nee, replied:
III had cared to remain In New
York and devote my time to money
making l think could have been
~ second richest man In the world
t,hI; felt that l could accomplish
me good for humanity by concen-
itf" ing my efforts and my money
uaon the development of the Eas,
CO st Of Florida in order to make an
ga thly paradise for the tourists and
&c; health and pleasure seekers. and
st the same time open up this coun.
,C1 Tor the benefit of the farmers.
TIT growers and truckers"
TIE ' 'rit Of the man and his
'DHun@1css faith in the future Of Flor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

Scald the milk IN double boile'
Pour 1t onto the beaten egg yolk,
salt and sugar. Return this mixtur
to the double boiler and cook until !
thtckens. Soften the gelatine in T..
cold water. dissolve 1t In the hot e.
Chill. Whip the cream. be-
the egg whites and fold all ingr-
dents together. Place in refrIgerato
tray for or s hours. Serve With ;
garnish OF shredded orange.
Copyright. 1921
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

diseases and is a menace to the pub
lie health. But here we have the
pure air Of the tlantic and tropical
sunshine. r. Sea food like sea air,
Is arothef Wealth builder. and on
the Eas, Coast of Florida we have
the best sea food ir the world Flor
IDA hes :Yo reg,lla. wipteI residepts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
v by RICHARD d. EDMONDS,
Editor, Manufacturers Record

D A y T o N A
BEACH. Fla. -
me OF the ablest
o u sin e S s men
that this country
yer produced
was Henry NJ
Flagler. He was
the Of the most
powerful forces
In the creation
ano development
of the Standard
Oil Company. J
asked him once
why instead Of
re m ∈pe I'm
New York, he
conferred his ac-
ttvities so largely
In Florida into
W h o S e develop
ment he had put
seveuty-hve o ri
one hundred mil
lion dollars Of
his own money
without seeking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

T h T o ughout
early youth the
staple food is
milk - Natures
m os { complete
food. Grown-ups
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25

perishable Of all foods and are mo.
easily contaminated.
Baby's milk-or in fact milk -.
any purpose-should never be kept =.
window boxes. or similar contraptiope
provided TO keep milk or cream Gu.
as these devices. besides catching a.
are always subject TO the rise a.
drop In the outside temperature. L.
Is this variation which does the il.
jury TO milk.
The city child has certified M;
delivered to his home but this nth
no matter how pure on its arriya.
can be so spoiled as to render 1t UT
fit for food If not properly stol,,
after its delivery. Unless guardc,
with respect to the above suggesticn>
all OF the work of the dciry exper..
will be undone.
FROZEN DELICACIES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-06-25
'Healthful Food
muaGood Health
~
Ella BaKkx
CULINARY EXPERT
COPELAND PRODUCTS INC

- I'M.
PRostR CARE OF NIX Fop CIaiopts IMPORTANT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-02-17
LOW OIL PRICE
FARMERS Els III
Puget Island Folk Store Back Yard
Product in Vault when
Market is Off

Peppermint growers of Puget
Sound Island, in the Colombia Riv-
err, thirty miles below Longvlew,
are standing pat at selling price
of SO a pound for their pepper
mint oil. They are offered only 81
a pound at present. In years past,
prices as high as $32 a pound
have been paid for the Puget
Island oil.
Pending an advance in price,
300 gallons of mint oil is stored
in the vaults of the Cathlamet
Bank. II ~
Growers of the island are In
position to be independent. When
prices of mint oil are low, they
merely transfer their activities
from the back yard to the front
yard, and fish, since most OF them
have houses fronting on the Co
lumbia river. se
The mint market of the country
is reported to be under the control
Of three interests, which, growers
assert, are holding the price down.
They also say that supplies are
nearly exhausted. The present low
price of the oil has not dishearten-
ed growers. A Portland man who
owns eighty acres on the island
plans to put all of it into pepper
mint Seattle P. l.