davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Wins Popular Decision in Fast
Ten-ROund Bout.

Knockout Brown. the East Side light
weight who is hatcher to box Ad. Vol
CAST. the champion lightweight of the
world. odtpointed Bert Keyes in a ten
round bout ar the Empire Athletic Club,
on Washington Heights, last night The
bout was a hammer and tongs affair from
round 70 round, and the boys worked IN a
wh.rl of blows. giving and receiving pun
!shment which would have stopped any but
the sturd.est. Both seemed 10 thrive on
hard knocks and the whirl continued with
out rest or let mp.
Keves accepted tie engagement on
tv,erty-four hours notice. and, although
he was not in hrst class condition, he made
Brown work as he has seldom worked be-
fore. Keycs appeared 10 be little soft,
and his lack of condition caused his adj
mirers some anxiety.
Brown. on the other hand. was trained
to the minute. He carried the battle to
Kcyes for the greater part Of the time, and
ct the end Of the last round he was strong
and comparatively fresh. II was we'll for
Brown that he was in good condition, for
otherwise he would never have lasted the
ten rounds Time and AGAIN Keyes banged
his right over 70 the point or the Jaw ana
stood Brown up on his heels, but condition
told. and the latter only tore in 10 close
quarters and boxed clear.
There was little 10 choose IN the point
Of science. Both boys are fighters pure
and simple. and they went about their
work with few prelimnaries. II any cnolce
was 10 he made Brown would ne entitled
10 IT, Brown made good use or ms rlghI
hand for iabbng and landed it with great
frequency. His footwork was fairy faSD
The final round was fast and about even.
The boys We're tired from the furious pace
they had set Brown tried 70 plt over
left that would beat Eeyea. but ne fahed'
They boxed all over the rlns. while the
crowd howled like Indians. but honofs We're
easy FOR the round. Keyes was cneered as
he left the ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
EDMUND LAMY WINS TWICE
Skates to Victory in Half and
One Mile Races Outdoors.

Saranac Lake, y. Y, Jan S-Edward
Iarny. Of saranac Lake. and Logan and
Wheeler. Of Montreal. won the chief races
on the opening Of the international ANA
teur skating tournament here to-day
Lamy won the half-mils and one-nile
races. Wheeler the two-mile race, and
Logan proved speediest in the half-mile
race for boys.
The summaries follow:
go Yards Cfual heat)-Won by Lot Roe. To-
ronto. Edmund Lsmy, second: w 2. Gunderson.
third Time 0202s.
One-half mile (inal heaD-Won by Edmund
Iamy: Wheeler. second. Robson, third Time
I :3s2s CRoe fell the tape in this heat)
One mile Cfnal heat-Won BY Edmund LAmy;
Wheeler second. Roe third. Time, S1l n.
Two miles Ofnal heatl-Won by Wheeler Ed
mund Iamy. second. Kaad. third. Time, o:4S
OLe-half mile for boys under sixteen years
nae Lake, third Time AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TWO HORSES KILLED IN RACE

Tampa. Fla. Jan 25-An sccident in the
first race to-day resulted in the death OF
two OF the starters. Gilvedear and Hate
and the serious injury Of two Jockeys
Hate. with Girondo up. was leading when
he burst an artery and fell.
Cesar and Givedear. which were trailing
the leader. with Wrispen and Steele UP.
also fell Wrispen broke a leg and suf-
fered other injuries. while Steele sustained
two fractured ribs
Hate was led from the track and died
few minutes later. Gilvedear had a broken
leg and was destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BROWN OUTPOINTS KEYES AUTO NEWS Of THE DAY
Louis Chevrolet to Continue as
q RACING Driver.

The lure Of gold and glory is proving too
champion. who had decided to drop from
the limelight and announced his voluntary
retirement from the hazardous sport Of
automobile racing The last OF these past
masters who will try 70 come back is
Louis Chevrolet. the famous FrancO-Swiss
pilot of racing automobiles. who has until
recently held the road race record Of
America. and who sprang into sudden fame
by winning the Cobe trophy over the
Crown Point course, in Indiana. in 1879
Chevrolet. according % persistent rumor
from Indianapolis. viii don Buick racing
toys again this year for one event that
being the 5y1-n1ile international sweepstak-s
race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
on Memorial Day.
The offer Of $1,000 In gold. with a capital
prize of 10000 10 the winner, has proved
too much for the daring Chevrolet, and de-
spite his thrilling experience in the Van
derbilt Cup race last October, when his car
left the course and dashed through
fence killing his mechanic, IL is given out
on good authority that Chevrolet viii he
seen on the Indianapolis prick track in May
The willy Swiss has neither affirmed nor
denied the report and will not do either
He has been building Model 100 Bucks,
along with the other members Of the Buick
racing team, and the fascination Of the
dangerous sport which he renowned has
seized him again. The roar Of the powerful
motor is proving to be a sirens song, and
the famous motor master has been testing
The high power cars and sending them over
the Motor Parkway on Long Island at ter
rife rates Of speed. This is taken as an
almost positive indication Of his intention
m continue race driving az least for the
one big event Of 1911 The injuries which
be sustained in the Vanderbilt Cup race arc
no longer apparent, and the big fellow
.anrrs a. he in nerfact nhvsioal condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
Berth PICKED FOR FRED LAKE

D0sIon. Jan -5-Fred Lake. manager oI
N' Boston Doves last year. severed his
,.ahsenon with that team tonight lie
"a g. epted terms from President Hedges
y We st Louis Americans 20 act as scout
10 TIN Browns
axe contract with the Poston Doves
o.. satisfactorily adjusted Re had an
rs y year. under = salary OF 5000. with
eba. Boston team when Fred Tenney was
sh % succeed him a short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CLINTON WINS CLOSE GAME
Defeats Manual Training Five
After Spirited Battle.

In an intensely interesting and hard
fought game the De witt Clinton High
School FIVE defeated the Manual Training
High School in a postponed game in the
schoolboy basketball tournament at the
Cd Signal Corps Armory. Brooklyn. yester-
day. The final score was Il 10 Is
Clinton forced matters in the second
period. ovcrtaking their opponents by
ran.d fusillade AZ Manuals basket IN the
last kirsonen Caging several baskets for
Clinton Howard and Lynch played excep-
tlonalIy well f0r Manual
Vba una-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

In tho fifth round. which viii be begun
at o'clock this afternoon, the pairing
will be as follows: Black VS.. Norris, Mar
shall VS.. Capahlanca, Hodges VS.. Joiner.
Chajes VS.. Baird. Tenenwurzel VS.. Smith.
Kreymborg VS.. Walcott Jaffe. a bye
The more important games yesterday in
detail follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CARNIVAL ON ROLLER SKATES.

Final preparations have been completed
Tor the masque and carnival on roller
skates which will be held tonight az the
Metropolitan roller rink. over twenty
prizes will be awarded 70 those In COS
tune. The grand march will be held al
II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
pAoKy M'FARLAND GETS CALL.

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-"Packy' McFar-
land Of Chicago. had a decided advantage
over Young Erne ~ this city. IN their
,,x-~o,,rd bout before the National Attn
letic club tonight. There was NOT a
moment after the fret round that the
Chicago boy did not show his superiority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
s,sao.Shafer Trade Now Likely
' 10 Go Through.
oIrr TENNEY IN POWER
aston Manager Makes Salts
factory Arrangements with
BOSTON Club Owners.

x.v York club has received no on
.,,,ecation from the Boston club that
. ,-,de made by the two managers,
'. Y.,,.v ard Tenrey in regard to shafer
ss.an has been inva!idated. II the
= .,v. committee or directors Of the
o." -, club have decided 10 hold UP the
r..sis Office has not been Informed OF
be act"
:. aid william r. Gray. secretary Of
Giants. in discussing the question yes
~ - Acting IN his capacity as score
- receives all communications that
- i,to the Office and knows better
- ,7v one else how affairs in the case
- Mr. Gray went on 10 give the facts.
IS follows;
"a, agreement was reached between Mr.
.,.c,au and Mr. Tenney in regard 70 trad
:, sbafer FOR shesn Mr. McGraw re-
-.,,ss the trade 20 me. and I have writ
:, n President John T. Brush telling him
:, re decision Mr. Brush alone has the
-g,t n release a player on his team.
-,ss,rne that es soon as he receives my
,.rnunicattor he will authorize President
,,rh o. the league 70 promUlgate the
...ssse If shafer % the Boston club. That
a al that know about the matter"
AZ McGraw has complete authority r.
r.ss the deals which he sees 1T 20 make.
w,hout. int difference by the president Of
ne cub. 70 is expected that President
s-r,h will raise 10 objection and will ask
President Lyn,h 20 promulgate the re-
Issss Of sh1fsr 20 Boston.
IRE latest reports from Boston are 70 the
.ssct that Tennev has come to a complete
understanding with the owners Of the club
nd mat hSfis 20 have supreme power in
~sy-g trades IN the future The whole
STATION is in his hands. and he is en-
lowered 70 DO anything he sees ~ 10
strengthen the team The Shean- Shafer
Ssal undoubtedly win now "a through The
Vsols affair has been productive Of much
ROO % Tennsv VINO now knows how he
rsris and how far his authority extends
snsn making trades.
he agreement reached bv Tenrev with
q. owners Of the club is embodied IN the
t'IowinE statement which was given out
yesterday from the headquarters Of the
hrmer Doves
"A satisfactory arrangement has been
arrived ar. and Manager Tenney has been
gwen authority 70 negotiate directly for
the purchase. sale and exchange Of play
cs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
NrER INDOOR BASEBALL GAMES

a.. ~ Battalion Naval Militia has or
b, 80 an indoor baseball team and would
r.. near from an regimental teams
70 s courts Address all communications
Gfsrt, Allison care United States snip
Ia ei,.. e+ate. foot OF West g6th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
CORNELL TO PLAY MICHIGAN

Ithaca. y Y. Jan. % The Cornell ath.
Ietic nanagement announced to-day two
wear football contract with the University
Of Michigan Games with Michigan, chi
Csco end Pennsylvania are now assured
for next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
FORFEIT GAME TO FoRoHAM PREP.

The basketball game between the New
town High and Fordham Prep fives, sched-
uled for yesterday. was forfeited 70 the
latter. as the Long Island team did not
appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
The lineup follows

Goals from field. De Wit Clin'on-GrosFmsn
Elrsrhcu ESD. Harrer. Manual Training-Lynch
o. Howard 3d. Ewnger Goals from foul
Cir0ssman 90. Erringer. Referee-Clark. Public
s n0ois Athletic League. Time OF periods-Fif-
teen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
BoYs HIGH BEATS ST. PAULs.

The Boys' High School basketball five
defeated ST. Paul's School, OF Garden city.
Yesterday I'm a close game on tie latter's
court. by score OF 10 20 is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

When is q running race not a race? Ask
y To5ev. the duskv hued custodian OF the
ga, room round a. the Press Club
rs a sad tale-one Of many that Tobev
rght unfold Endowed by nature with
rs-dy rai- ~ limbs. this athlete" long
ifo became firmly convinced that he was
q, our for great runner. Although his
lssd has been tested now and then with
doubtful encouragement, there was never
minute when even the shadow Of a doubt
nivsd in his mind as 70 the sustaining
s.sl!ty Of his lnderpinning. Consequently,
when co-worke- az the club. known as
ts Silver Kid" dared TO express doubts
Tbosys sporting blood was st-aightway
reused
Challenges and counter challenges fol
lovsd the upshot OF which was that they
agreed to race around Central Park
Wsgers we're made. and in due time the
confess decided AS - the outcome. rec
ords show positively that the Silver KID
finished first. even Tobey admits that. Yes.
t1,fhow was this coup accomplished
Tobey expressly stated in making the
match that they were 70 run" around the
park 70 which proposition the Silver Kid"
agreed. l. appears that Tobey faithfully.
ever painfully FULFILLED bis part Of the con-
tact whereas his opponent only ran in
spots Beside. the Silver Kid" had a
iantaizirg way Of sprinting ahead and
tsn com7lacently waiting for his plodding
rva. 70 set level when away the first
named would breeze along on another squirt.
! vas a case Of the tortoise and the hare
al over again. only in this instance the
hare took care not 70 20 10 sleep
ANYWAY. Tobey claimed that as the agree
rent wa for a running race around the
ps-k. not go-as-you-pl affair. his op-
fnert should be disqualified for stopping.
Frihsruore. fin the opinion Of the afore-
va Tocev this is an important point for
re additional reason that had silver Kid"
~ paused az several stages along the
rs's he would never have been able 10
0cn his aeetfng breath.
You see boss" he explained. it was
ts Nav We agreed % run around the
Isrk ] sho' did What did he do? He
ian Va kad. rested long enough % catch
Us wind and even made faces at me.
Nhat chance has an honest man got?'
Departing now Of ever beating bis rival
C. The track Tober offers 10 put on
i,s gloves with the silver Kid for either
admitted number ~ rounds or % finish.
One ~ the greatest races IN the history
the lgat harness turf may be- a feature
q he Grand Circuit meeting AZ the North
Randall track az Cleveland. next August
captain David Shaw has declared his will
hgnsss % match Joan. his champion four
l'ar-o,6 trottnE mare C04aU, against
.hsn. the worlds champion trotter, with "a
'',ord ~ -,a. and The Harvester g.9D,
- champion trottng stallion u the
World Uhlan Is owned by G. K. G Billings
enc The Harvester is owned by August
1alein, o. Milwaukee.
9sck Dots Miller. Of Kearny. has signed
ts contract 20 play with The Pittsburg
hrates. Miller sa~s f. calls for an increase
"sf last seasons salary.
The hockey teams of the Crescent Ath-
hnc Club and the St Nicholas Skating
si-o vii face each other az the ST. Nicho-
a. Rink tonight ia a game n the ANA
wy Hockey League series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Goals from heid-Boys high. Johnston '"l
ry.rrecbeff I3J Gavin - Paul iinde. Davis
~ carleton Chalmers go. Goals from foul
ronrst1r. LInde % Rcferee--stl lm1h Si.
1900 college Time OF periods-Twenty
minutes each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for BuFchelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

CHARLES " Murphy. president Of the
Cubs. has left Chicago for the South. to
make arrangements for the spring trip Of
ts tssr. which viii train in New Orleans.
" Murphy intends TO stop off in san An
,'nio Tex. % spend two or three DAYS
With John r. Brush. president Of the
CARTS The latest reports from san An
RIO stare that Mr. Brush's health is iu-
roving. and that he is growing stronger
Esry day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26
YALE BASEBALL DATES
Twenty six Games on Schedule
for the Coming Season.

New Haven. Jan. 25-John V Mcdonnell,
manager Of the Yale baseball ,eam. an
ncunced tonight a schedule Of twenty-six
Games for the coming season, with a posi-
bnitv Of twenty-eight IN case Of a tie in
the series to be played with Harvard and
princeton. The schedule is a little shorter
tran usual owing 10 the Easter vacation
coming so much later in the spring.
Two games viii be played with Cornell
this wear. one at Ithaca and the other az
New Haven. This IS because Of the cour-
tesv and craftsmanship shown by Cornell
~ the Yale management in the past In Civ
ing no its scheduled game 10 accommodate
the Yale and Princeton game. which r. was
found necessary 10 play on the same date.
The schedule follows:
Apru ]. New York University az Yale
r,iaid. Anril D. Trinity College az Yale
trieid, Aprii &. New York Giants AZ Polo
Grounds New York; Aprll T. Norfolk nine
of Virginia League. April ID, nlNersity ~
y, Washington. April is, Georgetown at
Tvasbington. April - Andover Academy
~ Vie Field: April %. Fordham an Yale
Field, April ., University Of Pennsylvania
az Nv az HOLY Cross at Yale Fed. Nav s.
r-nivarsity Of Virginia az Yale Field. May
8 columbia at New YORK CITY. MAY lo
2yilliams al Yale Field, MAY. b. Univer-
sltv of Pennsylvania a. Philadelphla. May
- provn al Vale Field May 90, Holy
-, ~, worcester. May o. Amherst at
~ Field Nav q. Cornell al Ithaca
Nav s'S a. brown A. Proyide,nce,.
I,ine 2 Princeton ar Yale Field. June :,
c,!rsruse at Yale Field. June N Princeton
=, princeton. June u. Princeton A. New
81, In case OF tiel. June H. Cornell m
t-eH Haven: June % Harvard AZ Yale
I'aIa lime o. Harvard az Cambridge
T,ne % Harvard AZ New York Gin case u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-26

Charley Goldman and Jimmy Dunn VIII
face each other in the main bout ~ ten
rounds at the clinton Athletic Club To-
night.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
DAIRY HINTS.

Tickle the cows palate and increase
conduCtion
Study the whole problem from q
business standpoint.
Test, weight, weed out. The margin
Of profit allows no guest work.
Study to control functions and CO.
operate with the COWS for better
results.
Brains in the milk pail insure quqaI-
ity, quantity and cleanliness
More sunshine for the big producers
more fresh air for the whole herd.
No man can succeed by being simp-
ly machine capable of performing 81
much labor.
Tickle the cows palate and increase
production.
Study the whole problem from
business standpoint,
Test weigh, weed out. The margin
Of profit allows no guess work.
Study to control functions and CO.
operate with the COW for better re-
suits
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
DISC MANURE UNDER.

Manures and roots Of plants are
especially useful in controlling soil
moisture. Hence, crops grow better
where manuTes and grasses are large
ly used A heavy coating Of coarse
manure plowed under in the spring
may result unfavorably by separatins
the furrow slice and subsoil and caus-
ing the surface soil to become too dry.
1t is often better to make lighter ap-
plicatiOns of manure and to disc ii
into the surface rather than to pillow
t under.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
INTERESTING NEWS.

A farmer in Illinois who scattered
grain to kill his neighbours predatory
chickens had to pay a fine Of $50 and
narrowly escaped a prison sentence.
farm OF 401 acres near Leaven
worth, Kas., recently sold for $50, 445,
The wheat crop of the Southern
States this year was 86,2OS,0OO BUSH
els, an increase Of 42.4 per cent. over
last year
Draw up pile of straw near the
chicken house where the hens can
work on it.
All beef and mutton will hereafter
be raised on the small farms aat
farmers must learn how to meet the
new conditions.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

Every woman wants to be attractive.
beautiful bust, prcttily rounded neck and
shoulders. smoothly moulded limbs are wo,nans
greatest charm.
So absolutely sure are we that we can give every
woman the additional flesh essential to a perfect
Inquire, that we willing and an xossS to take all
the risk and prove 1t at our expense.
70 matter whether your th:nncss is caused by
Sickness o. inheritance. DR.. Whitneys Flesh
Builder will permanently build up and beautify
your figure. 1t acts directly the fat oducinx
cells and nils out all the hollow places.
thousands OF women owe their superb 61ures
to my treatment. 1t will enlarge your busfrneas-
uCeInent from two to Six inches, round out your
shoulders and arms. and develop your limbs.
The tree trial treatment proves this.
Remember, l am making this demonstration
without cost to you. Nor does it involve any
obligation on your part to purchase. This is
purely vegetable com pound. Absolutely harm
less Different frou anything you have ever seen
or heard Of.
Treatment No. 1" IS a general system flesh
builder for both men and women. Treatment
No. g. is Tor giving development to the bust
Please say which treatment you prefer. Only
one can be had.
Be sure to write today. NOW. This offer may
De Withdrawn any time. Address The &. L.
Jones Company, zfeA Friend Building,
Elmira. n. T., and generous free trial viii be
sent you ID plain package by return matt -
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
KNEW TIE, SIGNAL,

Railway men are SO accustomed to
communicating with each other by
means Of gestures that the habit Of
looking for such dumb signals be-
comes a kind Of second nature a
complaint was received that a valua-
BILE COW had been killed on a GER
tain day and by q certain engine In
vestlSation showed that the engineer
had failed to report such an accident
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24

told me that he did not fear plants
large, provided they had not been
checked by getting too dry il the fail:
IL they are kept grow ng vigorously
TIL setting time he thinks they will not
bloom. but if after making a large
growth they get stunt from drouth
they VIII run TO seed.
HOTBED JRANES.-Has gotten
some double glazed sashes and wants
to know how to make the frames
Make them II inches high at back on
north side and 10 inches in front
Place cross bars ks inches doVetailed
10 the frame. Plare parting str
half an inch thick on the cross bars.
making a slide for the sashes. Send
two 2-cent stamps to the Sunlight
Double Sash Company of Louisville,
Ky. for a copy of my pamphlet on
cold frames and hot-beds. This Will
tell you all about it and has an illus
tration showing the frames plainly.
COMPOST.-"Can / make Va COM
post of oak leaves, wood ashes and
rich dirt that will be good for onion
sets?' You can put a thick layer of
leaves and cover them with ashes and
then Il layer Of the rich earth, and so
on, carry ng 1t up in flat pile. I hen,
after there has been some rOtting, chop
down the heap and flat reptile it in
the same flat form, and by spring you
can have very good compost that
will help the onions if spread thickly
and a good h Oh grade fertilizer used
literally under the onions.
DDON'T PLANT SEEDING TREES
"A fruit tree agent tells me that the
only way to get lOng-lived trees IS TO
plant seedlings, that the budded or
grated trees fall soon and gum and
the gum runs down on the roots and
kills them Planting seeding trees
fyy,if nd
most Of il very inferior. When q man
plants an orchard of peaches or apples,
or any other sort OF fruit, he wants
to know WHAT he VIII get and the only
Way to get best results is plant budded
or grated trees. peach tree gums
because there are borers in the roots,
and there will be as many in a seed
ling tree as in the budded one, and.
of course, they will kill the roots il
not taken out. Any man who tries to
sell you Seeding trees is fraud and
does not know anything about fruit
culture.
ASPARAGUS.-If you are planting
asparagus roots never plant any over
"a year old. Those that have stood in
the nursery rows two years suffer far
more in transplanting than the one
quickly from seed. Run out deep fur
rows and fill them half full Of we'll
rotted manure and cover lightly with
soil and then SOW the seed. Thin out
the plants to two feet when as long
as your finger, and you can transplant
the trimmings to other rows prepared
in the same way, and you can get
shoots a year sooner than from plant
ing the roots, for I have done it. Good
asparagus is a matter Of heavy ma
nuring, and planting not too deep, you
can get the green shoots cut at the sur
face that are much better than the
half-White ones And green asparagus
is now in more demand in the mar
kets than white.