davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Entered at the postotfice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Office. Corner Second and Adams sts.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

llIL hlllLuNh ILL UuLlUhH
 Published by THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING co. The Only Paper in Arizona Published Every Day in the Year
 S. W. IIIGLEY.
 President ana Manager. CHARLES A. sTAUFFER.
 Business Manager.
 CHAS. c. CUTCHSHAW.
 Editor.
 c. s. SCOTT.
 City Editor.
 SALLY JACOBS,
 Society Editor Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.  Entered at the postotfice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, Phoenix, Arizona
 TELEPHONES: Consolidated .................M Main 47 Overland, Business Office. Overland, City Editor. or..........433 SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail Daily, one month, in advance. ...$ 75 Daily three months. in advance. 200 Daily. six months, in advance. AGO Daily one year, in advance...... 500 Sundays only, by mail or carrier. 2.5O By carrier, daily, per month. 75 Sample copies sent on application. Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a m cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 414 Messenger Service. WEDNESDAY APRIL 24. 191. REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET. Councilman, Second Ward
 DANIEL McDERMOTT
 Councilman, Fourth Ward
 CLAUDE CISNFY
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Subscribers not receiving The Re publican before a. m. cal us by phone and immdiate delivery will be made bv the 414 Messenger Service.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Exclusive Morning Associated Press
 Dispatches.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-24

Address all communications to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,, Phoenix,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
CHAMPION HOPES 1T is so,
Jack johnson Says He Would Like to
Meet Flynn and jeff, Successive Days.

By International News Service,
CHICAGO. Feb. lo.--Jsck Johnson,
asked AZ his Wabash avenue home to-
night what he thought about Jeffress
threatened return TO the ring said;
Nothing Will suit me better. | am
glad he thinks he was 'doped II that be-
lief Of his will give me another chance
to demonstrate that can tri him with
out working up a prespiration. He was
doped all right st Reno but not before
the fight started. My left hand dope5
him In the fourth round. II will be easier
next tiue.
IL hope hc signs up with Tom Jones as
his manager. goes 10 the mountains for
six months, as they say he Will and then
trains for me. IN make him as biz a
side bet as he cares to name and hsht
Him any time he Is ready. never was
better In my life and am Just itching for
another quarre! with the gloves.
Say" shouted Jack as he got warmed
up over the talk ''Ill tell you what.
I'll fight JeNries and Flynn IN the same
ring In two days II it can be arranged.
Jefries can take me on tho first day
or wait till ! Anish Flynn. II would be
great drawing card and would give
Jack Johnson 4 chance to show just how
good he is, I've never been extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GIBBONS EXPECTED
TO STOP F. HICKS
BY International News Service.

BY lntcrna tional News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb lo.--Another knock
out contest is looked for Tuesday night
when Wclterweight Champion Mike Glib
bons OF st, Paul will meet Freddie Hicks
a Dstroit middleweieht, at the Fair
mont Athletic club. Gibbons explained
that IL was Just as easy for him 10 fight
at the mIddleweiEht mark as the other
weight
Since Gibbons knocked out Young
Cashmsn, the fighting truckman," last
week, his stock has gone up. although
II has never been below par
Hicks's chief claim TO fame around
these parts is that he handed Walter
Corfey OF California bad beating a few
days back. In the west such a thing
is only an item on his record
This IS not the first time Gibbons
and Hicks have met, On previous oc-
casion they fought ten round draw.
but it is pretty generally admitted that
Gibbons had not trained hard for the
first encounter. underestima Ting his
opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

Tex Rickardss name was brought into
the talk, that picturesque individual be-
ing given credit for having induced JEFF
corralled the principals mentioned in TINS
ruIuor and close friend OF Jeflries said;
Yin Jcffries still believes that he was
'doped' at his Moana Springs training
camp and insists that he scarcely knew
what was going on about him when he
entered the Reno ring. He insists that
he can get into condition. and likewise
insists that he is Jack JohnsoDs g master.
He refuses. however. 10 acknowledge that
likewise dumb on tie same subject when
asked to deny that he contemplates such
? move.
Cherokee Tom Jones. when hacked
into corner. made his talk straight
from the shoulde-
Jim has not asked me TO he his man
ager. fe has not told me that he in
tends boxing again, but It Is my personal
helief that he IS and has been for weeks
considering this thing.
HE was as delighted as boN. at
Christmas when he pu, on his ring clothes
last Thursday and boxed before the
moving picture machine for me- This
feels like old times. was his remark
as he danced about on the grass. | have
no authority to speak for Jeff. Ffe has
made no direct statements to me-"
Brother Jack said Nobody knows
what jim intends to do. We all think
at Reno. and l. sor one. believe that he
can lick Jack Johnson
And there the matter rests. N Jim
Jeffrins does not know the answer 10
the question why should anybody else
presume 10 solve the puzzle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
GREAT 'MATTY' TELLS
HOW COOLEY GOT HIT
Giants Premier Pitcher Calls
Dick Weak Batter" but
Admits He Won Game,
STORY OFTEN DOUBTED
Salt Lake Magnate Flouted
When He Told 1t, but Now
He Has Proof.
STORY OFTEN DOUBTED

Christy Matbewson is writing series
or baseball stories in the New York sun
and II, his latest narratives Mathewsou
tells of a surprise sprung on him ny
Dick Cooley. theu a member or The Bos-
ton Nationals. but now owner OF the SAT-
AXE Skyscrapers The game described
by Mathewsou took place between the
Giants and Bcston at the Polo grounds
IN 1900. Kid Nichols. wonder IN his
day. was pitehinC. toI Boston and Meth,
cNson FOR New York NaIneTson Isa "a.
cwspsrcr writer's feared Christy would
hc dcfea tod when Nichols returned 10
form. MatheHson relates an Incident oil
Ills "a me as follows.
or course l. tho yo'msstcr. ~as
eager to make IL ,llreo straight over
the veteran. Noithcr team nad
scored al tl,e beginning Of ihc eighth
and third bases With TWO cut, and
Fred Tcnney. ilien playing fret base
on tho. Boston club, was np at tne
that dAy and | decided 10 pass hin
and take chance on lilck cooiey'
the next man. ana weak hitter;
SO Teaney gat bis base on Balls and
tho sacks we're full.
Two strikes we're gathered on
Ceoley. one at which. he swung and
The other called. and was beginning
10 congratulate uyself on my excel
lent Judgment. which was really
counting my chickens while they were
stu In the Incubator.
I attempted TO slip fast one over
on Cooley and got the ball a little
100 high. The result Was that he
stepped into II ann made a three-base
hit which cvc1tEallr wo1 the game
bv the score of ) 10 o. That was once
when passing man 10 get a weak
bsi;cr 6idp't wor6.
Last summer Cooley was addicted TO
telling some of Iis Salt Lake friends
how he won a gam for Boston when
Marhev'sop was pitching hut as he did
not have any aflidaviis with him 10 back
no lis story he was the victim Of grave
Injustice by fans who refused 10 believe
his story. The last time Cooley rcla tod
toe IA arrS tive MAS q 3aN when Mathew
son was pitching in The world series.
az made three -hase hit off Mattv
and II Won the game once uuoth Cooley.
while watching the baseball bulletins,
hrt his statement WAS productive OF
skeoiicsl laughs.
oh you Baker" said one fan Then
and there Cooley refused TO tell the rest
~ the story Ia G crowd that manifested
sucn unbeliof
Coolev VIII Undoubtedly be ovsrjcysd al,
Mathewsnn's confirmation OF the tale as
during the coming summer he will be
able Ia dwell eloqunntlv on the glorious
moment and then cnufoInd doubters by'
exhibiting the foregoing Uroof Cooley
- On the Pacific coast lust nov but he
VII cntoy IL lust as much when this
reschss him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
JoHNNY THOMPSON and pav

IL Smith both licked him In Aus
tralia. and Papke resorted to the
excuse game, blaming his poor show
ing ON the antipodear climate. But
when he got back on home soil. he sue
curnbed TO the cluusy Sailor Burke III
New York. Burke had been proving
nc..hiIg but sort of truck horse
fighting second rate hesvyweights and
losing by margins. Papke was the first
middleweight ne had struck in several
months, and the odds were 3 to ] that
he would prove The sailor IS snsg. But
the reverse was the case and tno Bow
cry 'ar practically hurled the bosstfu
Psrkc into oblivion
TO-DAY is the day for elimination
tournaments Most Of The stiles of the
ring are IN dispute inst at the present
moment, and there is no one division
in which this is more forcibly true than
the middleweights
Among the elIgibles for middle,
weight tournev, given in order of their
chances for victory as they look TO us
truly. are the all of the following:
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. Hugo Kelly
Of Chicago. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis.
Sailor Burke OF New York. Eddie Nc
Goorty of Oshkosh. Wis, Mike Gibbons
of 81. Paul. Jack Denning OF New York
Walter Coffey OF San Francisco. Cy-
clone Johnny Thompson of Chicago,
Dave Smith of Australia, George Car
penter of France apd the Sullivan
brothers. Jack aud Dan. from Montana
And there are Others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Youthful Biliari Wizard and Veteran He Defeated

-Ew YORK, Feb. 1o.-willie
nj Hoppe, worlds champion bill
IN iardist at ls.2 balkline, defended
mis- title last Monday night in
the Hotel Astor The youthful star
scored the necessary 500 points in II
innings. while his opponent and chal'
lepeer for the title, George Sutton,
rolled up $50. The disparity in the
score represents the way the two play
ers line UP.
Seldom has Hoppe shown to hettcr
advantage his mastery of the nursing
game, although he was not pressed to
his limit He made his counts with
out hesitation or study and reeed of
points in don t care fashion that
was 10 striking contrast 10 Sutton S
style. The winner was especially strong
with the masse and his cushion shots
were also brilliant at times,
Sutton complained that the worries
were not responsive TO his touch, but
displayed noue OF the nervousness that
marked his play in the last meeting of
the rair. The summary;
Hoppe-l2, 81, Sc, e5, 3, ., 33, /, 4, Q.
%. IA. IS, >. 46, ., 7S-Total, 500. High
run, 96; average, ~ III.
Suttop--l. Is Al. 0. 81, 0, 0, y, l, o.
l2. 36. ). 0. 5, 90. 2l-Totsl, $50. High
run. 81. average, 10 S.11.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
FIGHTER
OUTBOXES MINER
riy' International News Service.

iiy International News Service
FlTTSBURG, Feb 10.-Isck Dillon Of
indianapolis save a rafting exhibition.
heating George Chip. the Madison (PaD
miner in all departments OF the hstic
game tonight in their six round mill
llillon had vide margin in all except
the second round. Dillon frequently gave
Chip the lead and then beat him to the
marx, repeat tedly ia bling the miners
mead back with bis left and then crossing
over with solid blows In the clinches
the indianapolis scrapper showed himself
TO be far superior miller. landing light
'nlng-llke blows 10 The stomach and whip
ping In short uppercuts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
JEFFR|ES H0DDllI
RESIDENT Of El|
Big Arena Near Los Aid
Seems to Have llhedl|
Bad Luck of BoilermsEs
NO PUGS CAN DoDOS|
Wolgast and Welsh Bothv
TINS of Mysterious lai1
ence, Says Eddie Srnih
NO PUGS CAN DoDCS|

That persistent hoodoo thst ,t,|
itself to Jim Jeffries the day,hr
the match with Jack johnson g.
TO have fastened itself 10 il
arena at Vernon upon Which Y
once bestowed his name. au 4
Smith.
Boxers matched in the Ysra 4
are said to be having all sorts II n
happen to them. the culminaiita n
troubles coming in Ad WulCti
tack Of appendicitis and The n
paralysis Of the neck that stru.i
die Welsh Just before his maid 4
davs ago with Bobby Waugh.
Baron Long. once mslsgsf 4
club al Vernon and now viEtnl|
parents in Fort Wayne. Ind, q
tention to the hoodoo and san O.
champion. Freddie Welsh, has
sufferer from if for these mssyr =
now. Indeed Long figures tif
were not for the working ut im
doc Welsh would now be hg''
champion Of the world, Which =
strong talk.
Long figures that Welsh . g
misfortunes started in bis esttt
Packev Mcfarland, which VA
a draw because Packev nsat
strong finish in the last nss
Long claims that the secopu
so much wafer on Welsh our
early stages that his shoes u,1
nrated With ii and he could
himself 10 make his blows ecl'y
was wav back in 1908, lie F'
won but for this. -.
-Four davs before Welsh s,i
Phil Brock. which was treaas
on the coast, his ankle became
from a scratch and the Brl'oa, "
PEELED TO lie in bed for roui ~
his foot in nm ice paes 70 ~
swelling. Yet he accepted tnI d.
entered the ring and won ~
from Brock. ,.,,
Murphy, Of Frisco IN the M.
contest ever staged there AZ
was an experiment ana an
one for the promoters, fof
uaIi.a ~ from the ocean lno
ohscured the spectators Wv
ring. 1t also made the rInl z
that Welsh could snow N.Y. -,
and. while he won in twenE y, % b,
could not knock MurPdy ous, s,,
was robbed Of all tee "a
would have accrued rom
formance. -, ,,tsa d
affair was decided IN 2 Wr
right out in the open. Ins ~ NJ
stretched a canvas over .a' I'm
the rain soaked the fiooIlnt, ~ =
TO such an extent that o. ',s.j1 /
the contest the men were az
r. toe IN the only dry spol t
sIueeing away. Welsh wca wc,ai,sII q \
cleaniy enough and gave A'f - h,
defeat he had suffered = Na<
Vet Freddie compliance ~ ~
.ho, obt he could have von
decisively under ialr anu
conditions. 80, viii y
cast WAS was msde and F,easJI eSassIr
he eaw a grand chance e o. u A. T.
"a, for his m training quarters 'pa
to a party of friends, "a, M
- nSTWeli, ! wonder TA''
next" ,.v, Icsr
for an answer. The d;Gt,, dsst q
match wolgast was s'iiiSS iaii,S -
pendicitis aud nes'g
operation. -; f;gSia ~
70 10 match tS, up elsewhere, isf' .s'l
nothing but the woIs,s =, Ifss,sria q
hanging over the old Jen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Hswkeyes Head Marksyneu.

WAaulNGTON. Feb io,--Iowa state
university leads the Western CcIlesiafe
Rife Shooting league ana Miuresots
end Californls arc tied for second place.
as thn result OF this weeS's matches
Agricultural. aii 10 90I; Minnesota de-
Lested Purdue. o3T 10 s2s: California de-
teated 81 Thomas. SOS 10 $50: Nebraska
deteated Michigan. SIS 10 S2l: Arizona
defeated Kansas by default.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
TOUCHEY'S TURK TO
TRY FiARBERTSON

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb. 1n.--Jack Harhcrtson. The
local welterveiEht wrestler has signed
articles 10 meet Hassan Tousout In
haudirep match here February II. The
Turk will attempt 10 throw Herbcrtson
twice IN one hour
IIaTbertson feels that he has good
chance 10 win from the Turk. because
CT nis showing against Julius johnson
Al Preston. Ida. 4 week ago. johnson
and HaTbsrtson vrestIsd for three hours
and twcntv minutes without fall the
match being declared q. draw after u
bad been stopped by the SHERIFF be-
csgSe "A was SuudaT morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
'THREE-FlNGERED"
BROWN GETS RAISE

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Nordecai Brown
nlcner OF the Cubs. according to rumor
here last night. is ready 10 sign con
tract. Brown Is declared 10 have had
several secret conferences with PresI-
Gent murphy. II was said Manager
nnsnce mad advised Murphy 10 save
Brown AZ all hazards This gave rise
TO Tie belief that the pitching mainstay
OF the team is 90 get an increase In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
sprinter Must Study Harder.

CHICAGO Feb. io.-Hsrry Springer.
said to ne the best sprinter at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. has been counted OFF
tho register of tho track team and will
not be available for The winter meets.
lie rs delinquent I'm his studies and will
not be able 70 make up his deficiencies
In time TO compete. He was expected
10 rescue tile team in the short events,
and was heiug held I'm reserve as sur
prise against Illinois next Saturday at
Champaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
'YOUNG WOLGAST"
AFTER THE DANE

Young WoIEast," Chicago boxer.
who is under the management OF Guy
sorenson challenges the Battling
l'ahs 10 contest any number OF
rounds catch weights. anywhere in the
vicinity OF Salt Lake. Manager Soren-
son believes that his proteEe can take
The Danes measure and is willing 10
back up that belief in a substantial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
JAKE BAUER WILL
PLAY IN SALT LAKE

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. l0.-It Is an.
ncunccd here that Jake Bauer. outfield
cr with The Spokane club OF the North
western league last season and formerly
WIN the Boise club OF the Union associ-
ation mas been secured by tho salt Lake
team OF the Union association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Reno Corpse Resuscitated; Jeff
Contemplates Challenging Jack
HCherokee' Tom Jones Believes the BollernlakeT
Will Issue Defi-''Brother jack Says Jim
Can Win From Champion.
Bv II. M. Walker

Specialize to he
OS ANGELES Feb 0For many weeks story has been
effect that James D. Jere intended
~ back chance and would attempt to
battle with the champion
Jack johnson
The comment whatever want to call IT,
Jeff would under the management of
Cherokee Tom Jones months the
would a real training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
EVENTS
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

Willard Haan announces an athletic en-
iertsinment next Wednesday n:sht
There viii he swimming wrestling. fenc-
ing and boxing Dick HyJand, "Chaiky'
Geruraiu. kid" Davis. Young WolEsst. -
The Battling Dane and a number OF
others have promised their services. No
admission VIII be che
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ALL HALLOWS WINS
By II TO s SCORE

a team made I'D of students from the
different schools in the city made its arst
appearance on the gym floor last even
ing and certainly deserved all the ap-
plause they received. For team work
aud individual PLAYING they we're by far
the best seen herc this year. Al all
times they kept tho CclIeeisns guessing
and II was anybody's game until the final
whistle blew. All Hallows won, II 10 S.
Perkins and Eeady OF the picked team
were away above the ordinary basket
ball player and put up q eilt-eogs article
of basket throwing. McGill and Young
for III" students showed UP well. az did
also Christensen. whose blocking was "A
feature. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
ARROWS WIN FROM
EMERSON TEAM

In fast basketball game. The Arrows
or the Junior league last night defeated
the Emerson Athletic club team on the
'1' floor by the score OF 56 10 g, The
Ernersons started of with rush and
had the Arrows up in the air for few
minutes. but rho Arrows soon found
themselves, the FIRST half ending 10 TO i3
IN their favor. The Emersons. on account
OF their weight. started "roughipg H."
but Referee WyTnan soon discouraged
this. The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Brown Wins Amateur Title

NEW YORK Feb io.-MorrIs u.
Brown of Brooklyn won the national
amateur class 4 1s.3 helklins billiard
championship IN weeks play which
ended in Brooklyn tonight. Brown lost
hut ono gsme In the series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Picked Team.
Aggies and Prirceton Tia.

WASHINGTON. Feb io.--Msssschu-
setts Agricultural college and Princeton
university were tied with six wins each
and no defeats for the first place i'm tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

vet YOU know Erins on left whenever
Inc Is ready Ny left hand Is named Jane
and the right one Henry. after my IA ther,
Janc and Henry will give Mr.. Jeffries
roMsinE Melcomc.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
MANY PUGS COVET
KETCAEL' s CROWN
(Continued from preceding pager


clear one. There were ut the time
Hugo Kelly. 'Cyclone Johnny Thomp.
son, Prank Klaus and several others
who ranked Just about as high in the
public S estimation as Papke. the Ke-
waneeite S chief argument being In the
fact that be had been favored with
more chances at ketchel than any other
aspirsut.
The chief thing in which Ketchel eI-
relled Papke was his castirop nerve.
Papke has often been accused of pos.
sess,ng the body Of a lion and the heart
OF lamb. However he ths.. he did
not have anything TO his credit that
proved concmsivelv his night to the
championship. Nevertheless. he essavod
to circumnayi gate The globe, billing
himself as the one and only leader Of
the middles. J. was during this tour
that he first came to grief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11
Enlersons.

Goals-BigeIow, l. Rogers. .: Gallach-
er. 3; Jones. {; Dye. 4. Leaver, s.: Eagar.
3: Felt. l. Fouls--Jones. II out or 90;
Leaver, ] out OF 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-11

-Ew YORK, Feb. lo.-Willie
nj Hoppe. worlds champion bill
iardist at 1S2 balkline, defended
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-11-01
KanarraviIle.

Too much storm for fall work.
We fear the coal hauling IS al
an end as a little snow makes
the roads to slippery Tor safe
hauling. As yet only seven
loads have been hauled.
Pearcy wilkinson Of Cedar is
here tying the phone wires 70
the insulators between here ana
Harmony.
The M. l.. Clark g. Sons show
brought the people over from
Harmony to see it. IL fairly
pleased the greater part OF the
people.
{. A girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Pollock las'
Thursday October "a. Mother
and child doing nicely. DIR. II
Green was in attendance.
The town men are going OF
the mountain tomorrow to nav
a pig drive turning out en- mass
there being about GO head u
there now, having been turne
there to get the benefit OF tn
acorns that grow abundant
some years.
Mrs. Charles Parker Jr. wa
was out on the street agar
after an illness Of 10 days.
Potatoes are somewhat scarce
One man, Mr.. Arnold Graf
reports from his crop one PEI
TO the row of 80 rods lengtI
Some think this is exaggerate'
About one half Of a crop WI
realized and the tubers a
worth 81. 50 per cwt.