davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
SUES BAN B. FOR LIBEL.
John Ward, Would-be President OF Ma
tional League, Wants Damages.

NEW YORK. July l9.-President
Ban Johnson. OF the American league,
arrived In New York on Sunday night
and Morftlay papers in libel suit
brought by John NJ Ward were served
on him I'm his hotel. Ward wants
damages for remarks alleged to have
been made by Johnson last winter
when Ward was candidate for the
Office of president of the National
league Johnson was opposed TO
Ward being a supporter of John Hey
dlcr for the office. and was quoted as
saving that he would not serve on
the national commission with Ward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
SHORT LENGTHS

OIdriug, Athletics outhelder. made
double a triple and a single IN tour
times at bat
The Cubs keep ON going. Yesterday
they beat Brooklyn, and arc now hNe
full games In the lead.
Frank Corridor, Cardinals pitcher,
opened the twelfth inning with q
single was sacrificed TO second. and
scored on Ellis base knock. The PM.
lies made Is hits on him but scored
only two runs
The Cuban stars heat the =. a =.
team in the ninth inning by making
five runs. one OF which was a drive over
the right field fence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

national pastime-isn't tame like that.
In the first inning Smith comes 20
hat. The first two balls sent up are
strikes; the next ball is a splitter. an
in-shoot Smith braces himself the
curve breaks just as Smith swings
and the ball cops Smith on the beak.
Just like biting a COW on the head
with a sledge. Smith Is carried from
the field with HIS nose smeared around
on the back OF his neck.
Jones comes 10 bat and bingles 70
left. The crowd yelps in glee--it's
good for two bases. Jones gives the
eight-pound bat mot an eight-ounce
Klcvto mighty heave as he beats
4 20 ifst Brown. the catcher, is car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

mot eighl-ounce Gloves Elistcn in the
sunshine. Green is blocking third so
he can tag Jones Just as the ball
reaches Green's nit. there is a cloud
Of dust--thc ball rolls 10 the bleach
ers and from the cloud Jones energies
and spirits for home. with the calf
Of Green's leg left hanging onto his
spikes.
Oh, | could 60 OH and on descrih-
ing the beautiful. bloody brutality Of
our national pastime. but haven't
time.
Unless prize fighters use plaster OF
paris in their gloves or pickaxes TO
maui each other with. | prefer a base
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE In NUTSHELL

Boston is now only half a game
ahead OF New York for second
place in the percentage columns.
Joe Lake, es-Yankee, beat New
York ! to 3. Lakes triple brought
the winning run for ST. Louis. This
was the slrst game Of the season
ST. Louis won from the Highland
ers.
White mad few puzzlers for the
Athletics, so the White Sox lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
CURTAINS ON BALL FENCE
RULED UNFAIR ADVANTAGE

through the game. Otto Jordan OF the
Crack1rs defied the umpire TO show a
single rule in the book relating 90 &.
signs OF preventing one from raising
and lowering the curtains.
Fitz said he had made up rule OF
his own 10 cover the occasion and
asked Jordan what he was going TO do
about IT, Jordan admitted he WASH
going To 10 anything, so the argument
ended. But under the circumstances
Jordan saw TO 1t that the sign was re
moved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

Pitcher Zmich. who has been signed
by the st. Louis Browns. is one OF the
most likely looking fingers in the o..
q p. league. He Is a Cleveland boy.
over feet tall and "a years of age.
lie broke into organized ball last sea.
son, playing with Marion. He is left.
handler, with plenty of speed and
curves; has won 10 and lost 5, getting
credit for a defeat by pitching the
final inning OF a game when the score
was tied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
is BRUTAL
PAS7LA1E, GRUE OPINES

ried from the field with a broken
skull Doesn't padded knockout sink
into insignihcance in comparison with
this lovely brutality?
In the excitement Jones has made
second and decided 70 go on TO third.
Lock, he starts, See his lovely spikes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
ANXIOUS TO SEE
JOHNSON BEATEN
Corbett Joins Mcintosh in Bringing
Unknown Out as
Challenger

NEW YORK. July 1.-the desire
TO see Jack Johnson beaten has be-
come almost mania with Jim Cor
bett and he has joined hands with
Hugh Mcintosh, the Australian pro-
moter. TO find white man who can
put Johnson down for the count The
man has been picked and the chat
lenge issued
Who the man Is, neither Mcintosh
nor Corbett will tell. In the challenge
10 Johnson, they call the man an I'm
known" offering. In behalf of the I'M
known, to post side bet OF $4,000,
while Mcintosh further offers 10 stage
the fight and offer purse larger than
that offered by any other promoter.
That they have confidence in their
Unknown" Is shown by the fact that
Corbett Is preparing TO give up his
theatrical engagements until the nrst
week in October 10 give scientific box
ing lessons 10 the man and 10 super
wise his general training
In the event the offer is refused by
johnson. Corbctt and Mcintosh leave
II open to Sam Langford. Al Kaufman,
Stanley Ketcnel or any other fighter.
The only stipulation made is that the
fight shall run more than 90 rounds.
IL has been suggested that the I'm
known" selected To take Johnson's hon
ors away from him may be "Bomba-
der" Wells. the new English heavy
weight; Bill Lang. the Australian;
, Frank Gotch. the wrestling champion,
or Con O'Kelley.
There seems little hope that John
son will accept the challenge, at least
| for a year He recently turned down
an Ger OF $4,000 made by Mcintosh
! for years tour, including three fights
with Sam Langford. Tommy Burns
and Bill Lang as his opponents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
DETROIT GETS WILSON. VINO
IS YOUNG PHENOM HURLER

Earl A wilson youthful pitcher reported to the Detroit clue
today Egn Ill., with Malach hItrdge VINO was
until the league broke
Wilson Highlander 10 old and about rect Ia
Kttridge VIII act
Detroit the remainder OF the season
dge will form the battery for Pontiac
IL and IN
only did opposition make than four hits he
has speed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
HOWELL CAN'T UMPIRE.

Owner Hedges, OF the ST
Louis American league club. de
clares that Harry Howell will
not be an umpire this season at
q least, and probably not next,
Howell is scouting and Hedges
says he Is too valuable thu
way TO let him become an arbi-
traitor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterday Results.
Flint 8, Lansing 2.
Adrian 5. Bay city I.
Jackson 4. Rattle Creek :.
Saginaw 3. Kalamazoo Ill innings).
Today Games.
Lansing at Flint.
Bay CITY at Adrian.
Jackson at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
THE AMATEURS

All superior players meet at Clark
and Dix Tuesday at 1880. Anyone
unable to report please call West
2395-R. Superiors play Monarchs at
Papke's park July oath, game 10 start
at 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
AT EMPIRE CITY.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
AT EMPIRE CITY.
First Race-Two-year- oIds. selling. q
furlongs: Cherish. ll3: Stare. I0I:
Frog, l0l; Gold OF Ophir. 90: Les
car. l0l; Whin, l0I: Summer Time, lO4:
Minnie Wendle. l0l: Indian Girl, IS:
Indora. 9S.
Second Race--Fillies and mares. 3
years old and up. mile and 90 yards:
Marigot, 81; Coincidence, 1903; Adriuche.
1903; Schoolmarm, 81: Faultless. 100;
Vienna, 30: Catherine Simpson, 100.
Third Race-Handicap. for all ages, 9
furlongs; Firestone, 1872; Demund. t1S.
Melisaude, ll5: Rose Queen. los; Huck.
l07; Rocky OBrien. 100 Prince Gal, ils:
Guy Fisher. lie: Chepultepec, liz: Star
Bottle, 107; Bishop. los.
Fourth Race-The Venus stakes, q
year-olds. 5i4 furlongs Horizon, lIs:
Five Aces, l07; Quincy Belle 1O4.
Fifth Race-Four-ye ar-olds and UP.
mile and 20 yards: GreenbrIdge, 10;
Question Mark. lO7; Rockstone, 107:
Beau BrummcIl. l07: The Peer 1902; Che
pontuc. 10; Banbury l07; Miami. i07:
FaIcada, 102; Wilton Lackaye, 10; Ha-
gel Thorpe. 1O5; Stargowan. l02.
Sixth Race-Three- year olds and up,
selling. mile and sixteenth. Dandy
Dixon. 115: Bang. 10l: Colinet. 100;
Harvey F., 81; Orvagna, l06; Sir Cleges,
l05. Star Actor, 100; Galley Slave, s5:
Queen Marguerite, 10.
Cloudy, fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston 3. Detroit I.
Athletics 5. Chicago :.
81 Louis 4. New York 3.
Rain at Washington.
Todsy's Games.
Detroit at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St Louis at New YORK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

Let the umpire boot one; let him
lin even call close
one the wrong way. The umpire has
r,ade an error, according TO some
5000 people sitting in position unit
for Judging. Is the umpire an unfor-
tunate who has slipped up during the
course of his work? Not much. The
umpire is a crook a robber, blinh
man, a person who cheats deliberate
". and the spectators and the players
tell him SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

Were is not for the fact that q
Ievel-headed umpire believes the spec
tators paid their money partly for the
Measure OF roasting him and that the
ball players don't mean what they
saw. the task OF securing arbitrators
would be even more difficult than at
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Can't Keep 'Em In Shape.

The ST. Louis Star declares that
"recreant' ball players, meaning men
who don't behave themselves. have
put both St. Louis clubs in bad. Billy
Murray declares the fans are being
humbugged In some instances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
THREE BEG
SLUGGERS
<lIE

con basis OF two games. even break
gives 1898.
ION basis of two games. even break,
gives .5S3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Chosen comina Into Form.

gibson Coming Into FORM.
Catcher George Gibson Of the Pitts
burg club has rounded into form and
f. playing as good ball as he did dur
ing the season OF 1909 Early in the
year he was on color, but seems 10
have struck his stride.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Athletics Get pitcher Russell.

PHILADELPHIA, July lS.-The Ath'
letics today purchased Pitcher Russell
from the Baltimore Eastern league
club. The purchase price is said to
have been $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

New York writer wastes three
columns OF space In the Globe TO de-
clare the National league judges ~
play from Brennan To ODay lot OF
gross incompetonts. He bases his
opinion on the way the Giants have
been kicking and on the fact that
Brennan called out man who looked
safe and deprived the Giants OF vic
tory In their vain attempts to Ger
haul the Cubs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
HEART
10
HEART
Wnh the
Sporting
Editor.

There is some satisfaction In sitting
back ano listening To them rave in
the National league over the umpire
matter. Being an organization In
which managers and club owners
have, from time TO time, been able
10 go get" an offending arbitrator
they have not yet learned that the ar
bitratOr arbitrates and that's all there
Is TO IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
Gun Defenders Change Hands.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Today's pub
lished list OF Yacht sales indicate that
within the past few days, two of the
famous cup defenders have changed
hands. The great Volunteer, which
successfully defended the Americas
cup against the histle In 1887. was
sold by Capt. Barr to the Marine
Equipment Co, while the bronze yawi
yigilaEt, which defended the cup from
Valkyrie III in 1898. was sold TO j. A.
McAllister, OF New York, by w. +. Is
len. of the New York Yacht club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

Two-base hits-Lewis, Wagner. Car
rigAn. Three-base hit--D. Jones. Home
run--Speaker. Hits-On Mullin. 10 In
innings: of Works. in 8. Stolen
base--Stahl. Double plays-Moriarty.
O'Lcary and II. Jones ?. Left on bases
Boston 1. Detroit !. First base on
bGlls--Of Collins 4. OF Mullin 3, on
Works T. First base on errors-ibr-
trolt /, Boston I. struck out-By Null
lin /, by Collins 5. by Works l. Wild
pitCh--Mulliu. Time--2 hours. Umpire
Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

white woman has appeared In
Philadelphia, claiming 10 be the wife
OF Jack Johnson, Negro pug. He's liv-
ing with another white woman now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

call game, because for maulfng and
manning. breaking bones and bread
baskets, there Is nothing outside OF
passenger train wreck that can claim
the victims like a good old game NJ
baseball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

We have no means OF knowing II
the National league umpires are com
petent or not, but We believe the same
trouble would exist in the American
league IL its affairs were not admins
tered with a firm hand and II players
and managers had not formed the
habit OF letting the umpire severely
alone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

Miss Felix. l05: John .Reardon, 100:
Otilo, los; 'Clin Edge. log.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

There are a lot OF funny angles to
the umpire question both from the
standpoint Of the player and specta-
tor. A player makes an error, but
the crowd does not tell him he Is
dirty bum. a slovenly disinterested
mutt whose lack OF ambition Is cost
ing his club the game Not much
the crowd groans and save booting
'om is part OF the game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati 81, New York 3-3.
Chicago 3. Brooklyn /.
Roston 90 Pittsburg 2-4
St Louis ., Phillies az innlngs)'
Today's Games.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phillies at 81. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

An umpire doesn't object TO a kick
II the player kicks with decency,
said Umpire Silk O'Laughlin during
a recent series here. There is bound
to be a difference OF opinion and the
player who is interested in his work
is likely TO come back IL he thinks you
handed him something that was not
right or course, when they commence
10 berate you, out they 60"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

There is a certain class OF player
who. during the progress OF game,
rails at the umpire and considers him
q robber pure and simple. This is the
player who bemoans the increased au-
thority given the arbitrator and who
will tell you the Judge of play wears
a chip on his shoulder, inviting all
athletes TO knock II of and see what
happens. This seems to be the sort
of player who is doing most OF the
talking In the National league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-19

sTeam average.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
"UNsoUGHT, UNBoUGHT",
TT CAME TO HIM.

npor parts of Judge  Laws h saidu  to which to round the Republican nominating knd of 
  in 
 
  the doings kind but peoples demand public
  service water ty "is right Judge Baldwin Connecticut this far behind regulation
  Republican Legislature then elected is again promised this
  be party large campaign from inter- 1iabil law. s5ooo Judge
  pudiated
  the limit Republican
  with 
  upton clngs of it's nominations
 
  reliance the elections
  to it's Tn view of the uncomon anxiety shown bv the two rivals for delegates the 
  and indicative of at least striking difference two great tparties
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

where it is dealt out with automatic pumps. have been swind1ed. A searcher of weights and measures who has been examining these pumps declares they do not give. the quanti- ty of gas paid for, but believes the difficulty can be remedied without condemning the machines.
 A New York newspaper will pro mote contest for commercial vehicles on Friday and Saturday, Oct 2S and 29 The event will be similar to the tests recently held in Philadelphia and Boston. One of the features will be the actual demonstration of the superiority of the motor-driven vehicle over that propelled by horses for bus mess purposes. At the same time that the motor vehicles are sent out in the contest, horse-dra wn vehicles over the same course. In order to make the test a fair one the cost of hiring the teams will be considered and tue Iengtheof the time they are the same as that allowed the necnan- ically driven vehicles. This is the first time that motor truck manufac- turers will have the opportunity of proving, in actual competition, their statement that the power-drivea ve- hicle cars do two to three times the work at less cost to the user than those driven by horses.
 Driving a high powered motor car in England is now an, expensive an1usem ent, for under the new finance
  feet, a license for car of more than sixty horsepower costs $210- By the new law the charge for licenses is graded according to horsepower, as is the practice in Massa chusetts, but the classified tion is more detailed and the charges much higher than here. The new English license rates are as fol- lows: Motorcycle or tricycle., $5; mo for cars under 1-2 horsepower, $10.50; 6 1-2-12 horsepower, $15.75; 12-16 horse power $21 16-26 horsepower, $3f.50; 9e22 horsepOwer. S42; 33-40 horsepower s52. 50; 40-6O horsepower $105; over 60 horsepower S210. Although this law has been in effect only a few weeks it has resulted. in an increased de- mand for low powered cars, and it is reported that many high-powered machines have been put on the mar ket at very low prices. The old sys- tenn of licensing was graded accord ing to the weight of cars The net proceeds of the automobile licenses, which it is estimated will be large, will be applied, together with the gasoIene duties. for road improvement. Medical practitioners who keep motor cars for use in connection with their profession are entitled to a reduction of onehalf of the license fees.
 J. l. c. Clarke, publicity manager of the Standard Oil Company, said when the question of gaso1ene supply was recently put to him that there was more than enough of the raw ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

to consider the evidence, submitted to him by George H. Earle, whose ulti- mate presentation brought the dastard- ly concern to book. Herbert Parsons was and is 'Roosevelt's first lieutenant The Sugar Trust was a heavy contrib utor to the Roosevelt campaign fund. John B. Parsons, the master legal mind of the thieving corporation and a director of the company during the entire period when it was robbfng the government, was and is an avowed adrnirer and supporter of the Gaekwar of Oyster Bay. Without reflecting in the slightest degree upon the zeal of Prosecutor Stimson, the fact remains that his activities have stopped far short of the directorate. The long time alliance of Roosevelt and the Trust was too patent, to well estab- 1ished, to be ignored.
 Referring to Roosevelt's statement in Kansas that Flaws should be passed to- prohibit the use of corporate funds directly or indirectly for political pur- poses, the Weekly goes back to the Roosevelt campaign of 1904, when Cortelyou was sent to Henry H. Rog- CTS (Standard OiD for $1OO,Oo0 and got it, when Hartman, at the last minute, was ordered to raise a quarter of a million to make assurance doubly sure and got it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s T 0 R ] A
Y. M. c. "A. NOTES.

4 special news wire is being install ed at the Y. M. c. A. over which will come all the football games of the season and also general news in addition to the Worlds baseball series commencing on the 17th.
 In connection with football, the as sociation will handle all the tickets for the Yales games at New Haven, except the Harvard game, for which there will be public sale
 rThe Dramatic Society will have it's annual meeting on the 18th, at which the election of officers will take place and the details of the coming vaude- vile show will be discussed. The men are specially on the lookout for sing CTS for the chorus.
 October 17th is to be red letter night at the association for all of the mem bers and an interesting program has been arranged-one that will be
 Bible study opening on oct. goth.
 Last year at this time, the asso- citation had a membership of seven hundred while now it has reached nine hundred and the members are on the trail for a membership of fifteen hun dred which will put Bridgeport first in the State.
 The pool sharks are sharpening their cues in the preliminary pool tournament and getting ready for the big tournament which are to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Govcrnor-simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.
 Lieutenant GOvernor-AnofeW T" ErouglleI of Hartford.
 secretory-zaImon Goodsell of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer-Edward T. Brown, of New London.
 ComptroIIer-Jolln M. Brady oK New Britain.
 Attorney GeneraI-Talcott Ill. HSus- sell of New Haven.
 Representative-at-Lar - George P. IngersoH of Ridgeffeld. Representative in Congress, Fourth District-Lynn W. Wilson of Bridge port.
 Sheriff of Fairfield County-Wil- IiaIn VoIInler of NorVvall1. Sheriff of IitchfieId County-Ches- tepfield c. MiddlebroOlxs of Winsted. senator. 22nd District-Archibald EIcNeiI, Jr.
 Senator 24th District-NIichael Connery. SkcIly. entatives-WilIiam w. Bent and Joshua MeitZer. ALDERAIANIC NOMINATIONS BY
 DISTRICTS.
 First--WaIlace W. WeIch. 'SecOnd-AJames P. Garrity. Th1rd-Frank TiTnkO.
 FOurtIl-Robert G. DeFoFeSt. EiftF1-Thon1as P. DQnne1ly. SixtI1-Wil1ia1n J. Moranr Sexenth-ThoInas ". Reddy. Eighth-F'rederick J. Voos, Jr. Ninth-Jolln J. Ennis, Jr. Tenth-Patrick Cuddy.
 EIeVentIl-Isaac MOOrey. TweIfth-WiI1iam ROgan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-08

terial in sight. the difficulty being in the lack of facilities for the dis ti1ling of the crude oil. This diff cu1ty of distilling gasoline in suffi- cfent quantities is one which is likely to continue for some time to come. There has arisen a rival gasoline which bids fair to play an important part in the future development of the automobile and motorcycle indus try. It is the recent phenomenal growth of the benzens industry in Benzene-not benzine-is obtained by destructive distiIlation of coal. Ev- cry ton of coal yields nearly two gallons of reetiffed benzene Its chem ever, is an entirely different product. It is manufactured by fractional dis til1ation of crude petroleum and is silently less volatile than gasoline, which also is one of the products of distiIlation of petroleum. For several years benzene has been used in Ger quantities for the purpose of driving motors, automobiles and motor boats is well as for use in many trades as a general cleansing liquid and in the manufactur of anfIine colors. The recent rise in the price of gasoline has given an enormous impetus to the manufacture of benzene and now the time has come when it not only imported into France, but threatens to drive. out of the French market the gasoline made in America, Rou- mania, Ga1icia and Russia. There is no doubt but the benzene could be manufactured in the United States just as cheaply as or even more so than in Germany. The coal fields in Penn svIvania offer unlimited quantities of coal of poor quality, suited to distiI- lation. The products, benzene, tar and coak always are valuable. There is really no need or fearing famine tar can be produced easily and of a high quality.