davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
JOHNSON EXPECTS TO
WHIP ROSS QUICKLY
Champion Pug Says He'll Show Hs
Deserves To Wear the Crown
When He Meets italian Tonight.

PITTSBURG. Pa. June 30.--Jack
Johnson. the worlds champion heavy.
weight and Tony Ross. the big Italian IA
are In prime condition for their six
round battle tonight.
Il am out to show the people that
am real champion" declared John
son TO-DAY. And will put Tony away
before the bout has gone the limit.
| appreciate the fact that Ross is
dangerous man and has a fearful wal
lop but when finish with him tonight
the public will realize that there were
no grounds for certain people calling
me n sidestepper.'
Ross has trained carefully for mis-
fight with Johnson. He says that
while he expects the fight TO 20 the
limit. there may be surprise In store
for Johnson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroits victory over Glove
land was by virtue OF Mullins
fine pitching and two hits by
Rossman, punched with drives
by Tiges preceding and succeed
ing
The Browns. with Howell and
Graham pitching. took the Sox
into camp. ? TO l. materially aid
ed by the wildness OF Ed Walsh.
The Athletics slaughtered RYAN
and Burchell and beat Boston :or
krause, 9 10 0.
Washington and New York
broke even in double-header,
Johnson trimming WARRIOR. while
BIockett hung IL on the Siamese
twins. Groom and Gray.
Out OF five times up in the sec
ond New York game, Engle Of the
Yankees secured four hits, includ-
ing a triple
Schmidt. catcher for the Detroit
club. though credited with bur
Ave assists in the box score,
should have six. a remarkable
record for a backstop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30

and OLeary came over and caught
Bradleys nigh ny right in the box.
Terrific deeds Of daring were per
Formed just tefOrc the game started by
y cobb al short and Wade Klnfer at
FIRST
The teams leave tonight for Cleve-
land barring q possible tie today, in
ORDER 20 play on IA postponed game
there
Tho Maps were thirsty lot and
drank ~ one bottle 81 water during
the practice. yelling Immediately for
more.
The crowd showed marked differ
erce from last week The Maps have
s.ra.v carried away the big money this
yvaF
The score would have been % had
Tim Hurst seen the decision on Turner
40 second AS everybody swore 10 really
took place.
MuIln WAS remarkably stcady IN
spite - C1rn0'ly's attitude Ola balls
~ srrHc1 % cat tae corners. Not a
~ - walked
7T,r-trt- e Ia 'l-'-'t'f---4H
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
HARVARO-YALE
REGATTA At HAND
Wray's Pupils Threaten To Make a
Clean Sweep of All the Events
Though Yale Has Hopes.

NEW LONDON, Conn. June so
The advance guard OF visitors are
pouring In To this city today TO wit.
ness the annual Yale-Haryard regat-
IA which is TO be held tomorrow Ev-
cry train brings It's full quota and the
harbor is filled with gaily decorated
yachts With the close OF the cont
mencement exercises in New Haven
this afternoon. the alumni and stu
dent bodies will start by train and au-
tomobile for this city and by nightfail
every available inch OF sleeping room
will be at premium.
Harvard has slight advantage
She started out this year with d vet
eran eight, there being only two new
men in the boat. while Yale had only
two veterans Howe and Rice. From
| tins green material however. Coach
| Kennedy has developed an exceed
ingly fast crew Yale has light
sHappy crew averaging 100 pounds
! while Haryard's crew is heavier. aver
aging us
II is believed that Harvard will try
10 win the race in the first two miles
but should Yale succeed in holdins
the lead after the third mile. she vii
no doubt win.
II is all Harvard in the freshmen
race
In the four-oared race Harvard
again has the advantage.
The first event will be the four
Dared race to be rowed down stream
for two miles al l0.30 This Will b'
followed by the freshmen eight-oc'
race at II n. m. To be rowed down
stream.
The varsity race Is scheduled for
p m, 10 be rowed up stream. the dis
lance being four miles.
The makeup OF the varsity crew
and their position in the boats are a
/ fnllnurc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
NEWS THE FOR THE DETROIT TIMES
REFEREE RULES
THE FORD WON IT
Protesting Shawmut Car Given Sec.
ond Place, But May Carry Appeal
To Auto Club of America.

SEATTLE. washk June 3O.-Man-
ayers of the ShamutrRr which finish
ed second in the oceahsto-ocean auto.
mobile race will probably decide today
whether or not they will file their
protest against the Ford car No. 2 to-
fore the Automobile club OF America.
The Shawmut managers made various
charges against the Ford car before
Referee Guggenheim and asking that
the Ford be disqualified and the Shaw.
NUT declared the winner OF the race.
Referee Guggenheim held yesterday
that none OF the Shawmut's charges
were sustained by the evidence in
troduced.
The Acme car In the race reached
Seattle AT 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
WHILE THE TIGES WERE MAKING 1T
II OUT OF Is AGAINST THE WEST

Schmidt was certainly pegglng In
rare form.
More than likely II will be Donovan
and Joss today
The Tiges are 107 points ahead this
morning. thank you.
Jim Mcclure IL not with the team
but Is drumming up talent.
Young had The Peach IN straits all
day. lie was hitting a bit late at
them
II was Turner's FIRST appearance here
for almost year and he surely made
II count
Really Hinchmans bone head play
In the fist was what lost the game
for the Maps.
The Cleveland outheld plays IN closer
than any visiting aggregation that has
been here this year.
Boodes single, Bradleys sacrifice ana
Turner's double scored one for the
Maps right Of the reel
The Napland scribcs are not willing
20 admit that Stanage as "a fni has
anything ia particular on Eastcrly.
Aull.Is-s 14..l-fe.s-ii--i tstt tt---s+r+--i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
Sporting Notes

Yale 4, Harvard o, and it's even up.
.
ID, A. c. 4, Hastings o. Busch pitched.
.
Boyne City 3, Old Mission I'm 20 In
nings.
The short shippers start racing at
Flint today.
Tommy sullivan beat Joe Thomas In
IL rounds a Boston last night.
spade, the Cincinnati pitcher, has az
last Joined his club. after beating all
the season records for hold-outs.
King excepted.
Israel Durham, president OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals, has followed
George Dewey over the great divide
and the league VIII play no games
Thursday.
Mike Finn admits he will trade O'Con-
nor for Bailey, McAleese and Smith
The veteran who was released by
the Browns this spring. ia wanted b.
them now as a scout and possible
manager
Pittsburg's formal opening the new
Forbes field Is not due till today. but
game was played there yesterday
in which the Cubs We're worsted.
10 i-Leifeld pitching against
Brown. who was knocked out OF the
box
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
TENNIS CHAMP is OUT.
5esis Wright, Who Licked Australians
for Title, Won't Play Now.

PROVIDENCE. June 30--Wh'le a
visitor at the Wannamoisett c. c. AZ
the opening OF the clubs annual ten
mis- tournament George Wright OF
Boston stated that Beals c. Wright
would not compete for tennis honors
az all this year He said that his
son had sustained a sunstroke while
playing in the Antipodes last winter
and would rest FOR a year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
REFEREES QUEER DECISION.
Il SO Anglers Joe Thomas That He
Takes Poke at the Official.

BOSTON. Mass, June 3O.-Joe
Thomas, the Californian who was
touted not so long ago as OF cham
2ionship calibre. is a disgruntled fight
er today through losing decision
here last night to Tommy Sullivan. Of
Lawrence after II rounds OF as fierce
ighting as has been seen I'm Boston.
When the decision went against him
Thomas tried TO attack the referee.
but was prevented from striking him
with water bottle Throughout tho
fight Thomas landed often but failed
to follow up his advantage and Sutli-
van was able 10 stall through The
Lawrence boy put up a hot fight. but
il is doubtful If he showed sufficient
class 70 warrant the decision render
ed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30

Detroit's sixth but Young famed
Schaefer and held Schmidt and Mullin
TO short flies
The Maps got their second and last
run in the third when, with two out
Turner got scratch bunt. stole. and
scored on Lords slap into lett.
There VIII be no game here tomOr-
row. IN spite OF the schedule The
game originally SGT for tomorrow was
played on on a sunday early In the
year.
schaefer and cobb played as n they
had not been beuched at Chicago the
day before. suspensions may arrive to-
day bat the best guess - In the mega
tive
Easteriy opened up with double in
ClcFrlands second and was sacrince
% third There he stayed while Null
I'm whitfield Ball and Young Great
work,
Hinchman had nne chance to cut
on all Detroit scoring in the first but
failed 20 see a double play right In
front % him. after catching Cobb =
Young's work dragged miscrably. The
veteran s. getting 20 be "a deliberate
az some % thc former pupils OF Jim
Mcclure, pitch the bali" was heard
frequently
In petrolts arsi Mcintyre doubled
and Bush hlt him 20 third Though per .
lshing ~ second himself Crawford
walked and stole and both scored on
Eossuan's drive 20 right.
Bush had hard luck on hts attempts
ia stretch. yesterday, being twice
thrown out on the sacks, Keen " up.
DOME" though, It's the stun that
brings in the runs. year In and year
out
Ruvsman certainly legged n Tomc 20
itst on his second hit. The ball bounced
over Cy's head hut was felded by
Ban lie Strengthened NJ 90 throw
but the Roman Emperor was already
az nrst
chnnEe Its tactics the Detroit wreeking
crew will tear loose few home runs
ia the very near future The way
they played for Crawford and Cobb
Yesterday was sin And tho surpris-
ing part was that they got away with
H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
Touch Shedding for chesbro

Looks as though Happy JACK
CHESHIRE. the pitcher who developed
the spit ball was about all In. Mar
ager Stallings has sent him to the
slab three times and he failed 70 de-
liver. Still yJu can't tell. Hot weath-
er ria- 81 the big pitcher return TO
winning form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
Rlaas Makes a Change.

Frank c. Riggs. till now assistant
sales manager OF the Packard Motor
Car company and erstwhile vice pres
ident OF the Fisk Rubber Co, will be
In Portland. Ore, soon after July /.
He will be dealer for the Packard
Thirty" Eighteen" and truck. Mr..
Riggs will have temporary headquar-
ters az the Hotel Portland but Will es-
tablish a permanent store without de-
lay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
sHAKEUP ON DOVES.
Wholesale Batch OF Releases 10 Avert
Epithet Of Joke Team"

BOSTON. Mass, June 30.-Follov-
ing the release OF Ritchev and Beau
mont BY the Boston Nationals, 1t IS
reported here today that Dahlen, Swee-
ney. stem and Beck OF that aggrega-
ton are also 20 feel the axe and Bow
erman is TO go as manager. The long
losing streak OF the Doves is said TO
have convinced President Dovey that
radical measures must be taken II
his team is not to be permanent
Joke in the league and that he has
decided to shake up the team from
end TO end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
CLEVELANI

Two-base hits--McIntyre, OLeary.
Turner. Eastcrly. Sacrihce hits-bush'
Tradlev. Lord, Stovall stolen bases
Crawford. O'Leary. Turner. First base
on baiis--On Muffin l, on Young 0. LelT
on hases--Detroit :. Cleveland
struck out-By Mullin 4, by Young z.
Time 10 Umpires-Connolly and
Hurst 693.
What has happened 20 the once
mighty Stovall that he is now batting
down 10 near the battery?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
Israel Durham, PRECEDENT OF the PM
Mike Finn admits he viii trade o'Con-
Michigan Central acknowledgements
Rates TO Toledo via Michigan Gen.

Account Military Tournament Tick
cts sold July 9Th TO 10th inclusive with
final return limit July 18th at one and
one-half fare for the round trip. See
agents for full particulars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterday Results.
Flint 2. Jackson !
BAY city g.. Kalamazoo 4.
Adrian 8. Saginaw g.
Battle Creek :. Lansing Q.
Todns's Games.
Lansing al Battle creek
Kalamazoo at Bay city.
Jackson az Flint.
Adrian at Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
independence Day-Grand 7
Railway System.

One and one-half fare Chicago. Nil
waukee. Buffalo All local points in
Michigan, Indiana. Illinois and certain
stations on connecting lines. To Cana
dian points. All stations Kingston and
West One fare plus 25c. Dates OF
sale July 3. and ). Return limit July
9Th City Ticket ONCE. 124 Wood
ward-aye. Telephone Main 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nc.tcrdn,,. nr.nl,.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg S. Chicago /.
New York 4. Brooklyn 2.
PhilliCs (. Boston 8
Today's Games.
New York al Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago az Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30
THREE BASEBALL RACES at a GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

i Yesterday Results.
foit 3. Cleveland 2.
ouis 2. Chicago /.
hlnRton 3-s, New York Ill.
*<x ,. Boston 0.
redsy's Games.
"a at Detroit
NJ AZ Chicago.
ton al New York.
IS at Boston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-30

Hinchman had a ane chance TO cut
on all Detroit scoring ia the first but
failed 20 see a double play right Ia
front - him. after catching Cobb's
line drive
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
DRUG CRAzfO MAN !.
WHIPS TRAIN CREW
passenger on Northern Pacific
Train Goes ON Warpath and
Puts Up Merry Fight.
Is JAILED AT LITTLE FALLS

Little Falls, Mimi, April AN. C.
Llested, a travelling man coming from
minneapolis, gave the train crew on
thee Northern Pacific passenger train
NO. a merry fight Sunday morning
and is now in the county Jail. Liested
boarded the train at Minneapolis and
intended to go through to Glendive,
Mont.
After being on the train a short
tlme the travelling man got restless
ana finally started after the members
OF the train crew. He administered a
drubb1ng to Conductor Kelly of Min
heapoils and to the brakeman, porters
and ticket collector. When the train
reached this city Liested was taken
from the train by two of the local po-
lice and locked up.
A physician examined him and stat
ed that he had been drugged and that
the drug had made him temporarily
crazy. A railroad detective came up
Monday and fixed matters up with
Llested, who will leave for Glendive
tonight. Liested is a graduate of Har
ward. He says that the last he re-
members was taking drink on
Bridge Square and then going to the
train.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
The Week in the Statc|
CITIES VOTE FOR LICENSE.
"Wet" and "Dry" Territory Remains
About the Same After Election.

wet ana 'Dry" territory Remains
About the Same After Election.
With the result of Tuesdays cleo
tions throughout the state known, the
wet and dry" territory in Wiscon-
sin remains about the same as it was
previous to the election.
The result of the election shows that
in almost every case the larger cities
of the state voted for license while
many of the smaller towns and vii
lagos either remained in the dry col
umn where they had placed them
selves in previous elections, or have
for the first time voted out licensed
saloons.
Among the contests of special i'm
portance to the prohibition interests
was the battle waged in Burnett coun-
ty. The entire county with the eX-
ception Of the village and town Of
Grantsburg had been dry and the
Prohibitionists made a strong cam
one stronghold in the district. They
were successful and Burnett county is
now completely dry"
Sturgeon Bay furnished another
surprise in the election. The county
seat of Door was considered strong
hold for the wet" forces, but when
the votes were counted it was found
that the saloon interests had lost out.
Mondovi also Joined the dry ranks,
as did many other small cities and
villages in the northwestern part of
the state Sparta, which two years
ago entered the no license ranks,
Tuesday voted in the saloons by a
plurality of 35.
The division in the state was as fol-
lows:
Wet-Dodgeville, Fennimore, Platte.
vile, Pewaukee. Appleton, Eagle Riv-
err. Three Lakes, Sparta, Fox Lake,
Augusta, Superior, Ladysmith, Bloom
ing Grove, London, Marinette, OSh-
kosh, Genesee, Galesville, Onalaska,
Beloit, Eau Claire. Bailey's Harbor,
lI6ulpcdI5du, ItuluGlduuSls CIIACOilD
Edgerton, Ashland, Browntown (town)
Scott Gown, Baraboo, Neenah. Mar
kesan. Kingston, Barron, Green Lake,
Cashton, Boscobel, Coon Valley, Chip
pewa Falls, Black River Falls. River
Falls, Clear Lake, Hammond. Bald
win.
Dry-Bloomington, Cumberland, Che,
TEX, Dallas, Whitehall, West Salem,
Mandovi, Jacksonport. Sturgeon Bay
(city), Blair Osseo, Eleva, Grants
burg, Milton Junction, Stoughton,
BroadEead. Albany (village), Decatur
Gown, Viroqua. Lawrence town.,
NebagamOn Hawthorne Gown
Stoughton. Oregon, Brooklyn, Deer
field, Cambridge, Maiden Rock, Bran
don, New Lisbon, Soldiers Grove,
Richland Center. Readstown, Viola,
La Fargo, Chamberlain, New Rich
mond.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
TELEPHONE BILL REAPPEARs.
Less Opposition to Plan to Put Com
panies Underl Public Utilities Act,

Less Opposition to Plan to Put Com
panes UnderI Public Utilities Act.
Plans are being made to introduce
through the assembly committee on
transportation a new bill that will
take the place of the Cleary measure.
putting the telephone companies of
the state under the public utilities
law. The new bill is resurrected from
the session two years ago, and pro-
vides for physical connection between
telephone companies. In other words,
when there is one company operating
in a city and another line wishes to
enter it can compel the line operating
to connect with it.
The bill came beforethe legislature
two years ago as a part Of the public
utilities law, but was defeated by the
independent telephone companies. It
is said such opposition will not appear
now. since the railroad rate commits
sion would compel all companies to
give good service at reasonable rates
Another point that is made in favor
Of a substitute bill for physical con.
nection between telephone companies
is that If one of the connecting lines
offered poor service, the commission
would have power to order it i'm
proved
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
May Shut Down Lid.

Whether GAINESVILLE is to be a tight
town in the future remains to be seen
Wilbur f. Carlo, the newly elected
mayor, has stated that his platform
will be obedience to the law. This
may be taken to mean that all will be
tight after he takes Office, and it may
mean that he will be lenient. The sa
loon interests, who bitterly opposed
him at the election, are most anxious
to learn his intentions, but from the
fact that he was Endorsed by the an
ti-saloon element leads the liquor men
to fear a stringent enforcement of the
law. Mr.. Carlo has given no hint as
to what he intends. but it is probable
GAINESVILLE will be a dry town outside
of the regular hours and on Sunday
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
FROZEN FROM BANK To BANK
For the Second Time in the
Memory of Man the Great
River Is Silent.

Buffalo. N, Y, April 13.-The voice
of Niagara was mute yesterday for
the second time in the memory of
man. The first time was late in
February, when, following a severe
northerly blow the falls ran dry.
Now, following a severe Southwestern.
the river is frozen solid from bank
to bank, and it is silent, absolutely
voiceless.
Unprecedented weather has brought
about unprecedented conditions. On
Wednesday of last week the worst
gale of the season and the most v1o-
lent in the history Of the weather
bureau for April was recorded and,
following the lakes and the channel
of the Niagara, left ruin in its wake.
The solid ice fields of Lake Erie was
churned from end to end and piled in
huge conglomerate mass at the
lower end of the lake.
Forty Feet Above Normal.
At Niagara Falls there had been a
heavy ice bridge in the pool below
the cataract since the middle of win
ter. Under the impact of the mass
of ice from the lake above and the
added floods brought down by the
wind, the bridge gave way and began
to surge down the rapids. But before
it could win freedom in the ample
waters Of Lake Ontario, the wind
shifted again to the north. Instantly
the moving foes packed at the mouth
of the river. Each instant Of cold
CONCEALED the pack more solidly, and
each hour brought additional pres
sure from above.
Unable to escape by its natural
channels, the level Of the river rose
by leaps and bounds. The highest
food level recorded in previous years
is twenty-eight feet above normal.
Friday night the river was forty feet
above normal.
Damage over 100000.
Water poured over the stills of the
power house of the Ontario Power
company and flooded the machines.
Every boat house, fishing shack,
pumping station, pier and landing
along the lower stretches Of the river
is buried under thousands of tons of
ice.
Conservative estimates place the
damage at s1,O00,00O.
All estimates of ultimate damage
are conditioned by what the weather
may have in store. The best that
can be hoped for is a succession of
calm, warm days. Then the ice will
melt gradually.
The worst that could happen would
De another violent blow from the
southwest. By no means all the ice
in the lake is out. If that great
mass should be driven down on to
the jam below, the damage would be
inConceivable
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
FLOUR RISES AS WHEAT SCARS
Market Conditions Add 10 Cents a
Barrel to Price of Flour, Says
Minneapolis Miller.

Minneapolis, April IA. - Flour fol-
lows wheat" said F. G. Atkinson of
the Washburn- Crosby Milling compa-
ny yesterday, when asked regarding a
Chicago report that the millers con-
templated a second rise in flour prices
on the strength of the bull market.
"Of course, you understand that we
make -four out of wheat, and as wheat
goes up flour must go up also. The
rise has been gradual, as the price of
the raw material has gone up.
II believe that the market condi-
lions added 10 cents a barrel to the
price of -four today. The total rise
since the beginning of the upward
movement of the market three months
ago has been more than from Is cents
to 81 barrel on -four"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-15
TO PREVENT POTATO sCAB.
Methods Suggested for Treatment OF
Seedlings.

Potato scab is a fungus disease
which may be prevented in the crop
by simple treatment of the seed po
tato, if the crop is planted in SOIL
that is free from the scab. The hor
ticultural department of the college OF
agriculture, University Of Wisconsin.
suggests that when potatoes are
grown on a limited scale they may
be treated by placing the seed pota
toes in a burlap sack before cutting
them and by soaking them for an
hour and a half in a mixture consist
ing of one quart of 40 per cent for
malin solution in thirty gallons oil
water.
A better method for treatment on
larger scale, it is suggested, is to
crate the potatoes and expose them
in a tightly closed room for thirty
six or forty-eight hours to the gas
given off from twenty-four ounces OF
potassium permanganate in large
dishpan, over which has been poured
four pints of 40 per cent formalin so
luton. The formaldehyde gas thus
created will kill the scab fungus
without injury to the sprouting power
of the potatoes. If the room i'll
which the potatoes are treated has
more than 1000 feet of cubic space,
the proportion of material used should
be increased accordingly.-W.