davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
RAISE MIXED BOUT BAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The ban
against boxing matches between white
and negro boxers, which was in force
for a time in this city under the Fraw-
ley law, and which has been in opera
alton in New Jersey, has been dis
carded by the supervisor of the sport
in the ''skeeter'' state. This change
was both advocated and opposed, but
the commission ruled at its last meet
ing that the mixed bouts could be
promoted in the future,
This will afford Joe Jeanette, vet
eran negro heavyweight boxer Of Ho-
boken, an opportunity to get into &C
ton with white rivals.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
BIG FOOTBALL
DOUBLE BILL
NOV. is
Park Field VS.. University of
Tennessee and West Ten
nessee Normal and Central.
BY BOB PIeuE.

4 Dig football double header will be
the attraction at RusSWood park on
saturday afternoon, Nov. 16, as one Of
the closing features of the big sports
week for the benefit of the war work
campaign.
Two grid battles are to be staged.
each of which will alone be worth
the price. The West Tennessee Nor
mai team, one of the best squads in the
city, regardless of the fact that it was
overwhelmingly defeated last Satur-
day, will mix with Central high school
in one of the games. The other battle
tas beer previously announced and
viii be between the Park field squad
and the University Of Tennessee.
Aside from the novelty of a football
: double bill. lovers of the gridiron game
will be permitted to witness two foot
Gall battles which will be the best
games of the year. Park field is Ger
lain to meet an opponent worthy OF
she flyers steel in the University of
Tennessee, while the West Tennessee
Normal viii 0 have anything like q
Walkover when the S. A, r. C.'s meet
tho Central high school gang,
Plans are under way to make Satur-
day, Nov. IS. one Of the biggest DAYS
Of the entire sport week, and that Russ
wood will be packed TO its capacity is
the prediction Of those n charge of
ne football end of the war sports pro-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
MORAN TO ARMY.

The army and not inclement weather
may be responsible for Frank Joret
p%ostponing the Mandot-Moran 15-round
affair. scheduled for Nov. %, at New
Orleans. Moran is asked to re-
port at the railroad station as an al
ternate in the draft Monday, and If a
selectman happens to be i'll, Pal will
have to substitute for him.
However, the bout will take place at
a later date, even if Pal is drafted.
Mandot is ANXIOUS to get another crack
at the. little Italian, and Joret Is hoping
to bring the men together il Moran
gets a %furlough, Vic Moran is attempt
ing to have his brother stationed at
Camp Nichols until the bout takes
place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
VETERAN FIGHTER DIES

After an illness lasting nearly two
prize fighter, died at his home. 1856
GentilIy Terrace, New Orleans, Thurs
day. Vauquelin fought several fairly
good fights and is well remembered by
old devotees of the fight game, He
u,.ce SPARED with Jake kilrain. AT the
80 IT his death Vauquelin was en-
ployed as a member Of the New Or
l.ais ponce force. being stationed In the
second recorders court. He had been
IN two wears.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
JOE o U COME BACK.

Joe Mandot, whose name immediate
ly brings to the mil ~ Of ring fans
one of the greatest little fighting ma
chimes in the business, refuses to take
the count and index himself as a has
been.
Joe is kicking up a lot of dust down
in New Orleans II is planning to
enter the big boxing carnival next
week with either Pal Moran or Willie
Richie, preferably Richie, against
whom Joe has "A grudge. Some time
ago Mandot met Richie and had him
licked to an American FRAGILE until
the tenth round, when Richie floored
Joe, who remained OIL the canvas until
a few seconds Of the bell. Mandot lost
the decision by that one blow, and he
has had it in for Richie ever since.
He'll fight his head off when he again
squares off against Willie.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Mans Land In
Vacant Lots In
Chicago Suburbs
m Nd NOU -
ASKED ABOUT

DlIDAGu. Nov. t. hundreds Of
Vacant lots M chicago aud It's suburbs
NOW boast at NO Mans Laud' fash
toned 10y ucrgclir ~younGsters who daily
paw tine game of war.
Armed with toy auUou II air
guus. thcir boom boom rings out
from the different places OF mtreuCh-
mcui
with zig lag ltur~ of trenches has be
come So serious in ,oWr instances that
the police have been ordered to dis
persr the youthful warriors. \ number
uf persons have been seriously hurt hy
stepping into the trenches while taking
the short cut at might.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
JOCKEY BAREBACK RIDER.

Frankie Robinson just about rode a
horse bareback on closing day at En-
lIire city. Robinson, astIide Whippor-
win. found that the trainer had not
properly saddled the racer. He bal
9r.ced himself on a loose. slipping sad
die by standing up in the stirrups and
brought Whipporwill along in a driv-
ing finish. losing first position by a
head.
Just how Robinson accomplished the
fat Is not knoWu--he could not explain
himself after the race. When he finally
RULED up the saddle was far back on
Whipporwilrs runp. frankie slipped
off and led his mount to the 9tand
amid the cheers of those who had no
ticed his predicament and who appre-
rMted his clever horsemanship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ORSEMA DIES.

". c. l'apps, who had a good string
Of racers at jefferson last year, died
from the effects of a fall during an
alteration in New York last week.
Capps' remains were shipped to Union
city, Tenn. by Cad Bryan n
Capps made many friends during his
trip South last year, The thurman fell
and struck his head on the pavement.
His death followed shortly afterward.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
REPLACES FOLWELL,

PHILADELPHIA, Noy- 6,-Head
coach Bob Folwell may not be on
Franklin field again this year. The
condition Of the noted football men
Tor now is such that he is likely to be
forced to remain inactive for. a few
months. He is suffering from pneumo-
MIA. In the meantime. Hollbach will
continue to look after the Penn team.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ROSS BUYS BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 6.-J. X. l..
Ross. Canadian millionaire. who owns
Billy Kelly, bought 50, 900, 900 worth Of
Canadian victory bonds here Tuesday.
Commander Ross is one OF the most
popular turfmen in America and his
sportsfnanship has done a lot to help
the thoroughbred sport
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ITALY COMPLETES
CODE TO GOVERN
AIR NAVIGATION
Legal Compilation Represents
First Project Of Kind At
tempted by Any Country.
Comprises al Articles.

EOME. Nov THE Italian covert
ment las COMPLETED its project for =
code OF laws TO regulate the naviga
ton Of the air. The new code is the
result Of more than a years study on
the part Of a commission and com
prises Il articles, which will be dis
russed in parliament.
1t comprises the first project OF the
Kind undertaken by any government
and forecasts the lead Italy purposes
To take IN aerial transportation with
the return OF peace
In general IT follows the rules Of the
sea. Ii vil To-" trteI ruI in Italy and.
without doubt. will serve afterward as
the basis of similar laws to be enacted
hy other lGurupeau nations and subse
q|uently for the groundwork Of an in
tcrnatlonal code Of aerial transporta-
tiou. which the development of aviation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
BOXING CHAMPIONSHIP

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 6,-The
Central Association Amateur Athletic
union boving championship events have
been arranged for Nov. 10 and a at
the Auditorium. The events originally
were planned for late in September,
but were postponed on account of the
quarantine existing at the Great Lakes
naval training station.
The 10-round bout between Sailor
Freedman and Vincent Pokorney sched-
uled for Nov. Z has been called off,
as pokorney is i'll.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
NO TAX ON EVENTS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Announcement
that the government will exactt no tax
on admissions TO the vents Of sports
week" which are TO be held in n
ton with the united war work cam
haign to raise $40, 500, 900 the week of
liam II. Edwards, internal revenue col
leCtor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
RACING STARTS NOV. %.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. G.-Official
announcement was made by the JEFF
ferson Parish Fair association that the
winter racing season at jefferson park
would open Saturday. Nov. 30. and
Mems Racing association already an
ounce its dates as Jan. / to March
4, inclusive. This will give New Or
leans a winter racing season Of nearly
81 days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
PECK AT SHELBY.

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Nov. e.
Sports will be revived at Camp Shelby
with the arrival of new troops and i'm
Among the arrivals lately are Peekin-
paugh, former big Lacquer, and Lieut..
W. S. Williams, Of the Thirteenth COM
pany. He is a star football player, It
is hoped to organize a crack football
Team here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Once Had 8, 800 Saloons.

A few years ago there worc approx
matcly $500 saloons in Texas With
the spread az local option tho number
was gradually decreased. when the
law prohibiting tho sale OF intoNICat-
ing liquors within 10 miles Of an army
ANN or other military reservation be
came effective. on March 3, 1913, 1t
put more than TOO saloons out Of
business In San Antonio, Bl Paso, Fort
Worth, Houston. Galveston, Browns
viIlc, beaumont. Orange. Laredo, Wich-
ita Falls and Eagle Pass.
The cities OF Dallas and Waco were
already drv by result Of local option
elections. When the statewide prohi-
hilton act went into effect there were
about 500 saloons in the state,
Although large quantities OF beer.
whisky and other tntoNiCants have been
shipped to other states and TO Mexico,
there are said to he plenty Of stocks
In Texas to keep several hundred sa-
loons running for a year or two, in
event they are permitted to resume
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

American records. My 3O-mile record
at Boston, 32:52 still stands and my
siX-day record of ! ,402 miles in ~ hours,
still stands. l
SO you see that thousands Of French
soldiers know Bobby Walthour, and |
long for the day when again / can
be with them, in the uniform OF the
Y. NJ, c, Az and hear them call, as
they once did: "Ah, Nj sieu Bobby"
Nobody Will know now proud | shall
be Of that uniform and of the great
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
KEEP THE GAME ALIVE.

President Bob 5augh, Of the South
ern Association Of Baseball Clubs, has
announced that there will be no South
ern league baseball next season. But
whether there will be or not IS an
other question. Right now the outlook
for professional bait in the Southern
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
TEXAS DRY LAW IS
vO|D,BUTS SALOONS
ARE PROHIBITED

AUSTIN. Ten, Nuv. 6. Although tho
statewide prohibition law has been dc
rlarcd unconstitutional by the court of
criminal appeals, there will be no gen
crnl resumption Of selling liquor In
TcNaa. according to the present out
look
Attorney General r. T.. looncy holds
to the view that all saloon licenses In
effect Mt the time the prohibition act
became effective, July 10. were multi
fled by that law and that saloons can
not be rcopcncd without having been
granted new licenses by the state
comptroller, Tn to- this time no new
licensees have been issued, and 1t Is
stated that none viii be granted until
there Is legal action.
~ Il few instances saloons were re-
opened Immediately following tho
courts decision, hut injunction pro-
ccedinps u~uirlIv closed thCm
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
CHANDLER LEAVES.

GREAT LAKES. H., Nov. BIN
Chandler. captain Of Wiscousin's cham
pionship basketball team OF l9t7-tS, has
shipped out OF Great Lakes for further
training
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Vote On Dry Law Certain.

The action of tho court Of criminal
appeals in declaring the prohibition act
unconstitutional makes II certain that
the Legislature, which meets next Jan
uary, will submit to vote of tho poo
pie a proposed amendment to the con
stttution providing for state wide pro-
hihittOn
II ts shown by a poll of tho members
Of the legislature that more than the
necessary two-thirds of them are In
favor Of submitting tho proposed
amendment. GOV. ". +, Hobby. who
was formCly a wet Is o%utspokcn In
favor Of such an amendment.
II is stated tina the liquor interests
viii make n last stand by proposing a
compromise measure that Will permit
the sale of light wines and beer.
The price OF golf balls will 60 up
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

work that | shall be 'tering upon,
believe it is the biggest Job that Bobby
Walthour eye undertook, and II | can
only bring some sunshine into the lives
Of those poor, brave, french fighters,
who have held back the Hun that we,
over here in America, might have lib
erty-lct's not forget that--then Bobby
Wa'thour will die happy with the
thought that he has done something
really worth while.
Vive la France, VIve les Etats Unis!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
Thrives on Hard Work.

1t will be hard work, but I know I'll
like it, If that bunch or good fellows
who are helping our soldier boys
through the Y. NJ. G, A., the X. of c..
the Wal Work Community Service, the
Jewish Welfare Board, the American
Library Association ana the Salvation
Army. can stand it | guess Bobby Wal
thour can. I've thrived on hard work
for years.
Bicycling is an ideal sport for a SOL
der. 1t builds up vitality as no other
form of sport does, demanding extra
ordinary endurance ana testing the
muscles of the legs. heart and lungs,
all of which are fighting muscles,
Bicycling is the national sport of
France and Italy. 1t very nearly
being the one great International sport,
more so than our great game of base
ball, or the English game OF cricket.
Bicycle racing has prospered in France
even more since the war broke out
than before. The soldiers love it. Many
seek to get Burroughs to come home
and enter races. Crowds Of 10000 or
even more are common today at French
~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06
ItEVt IIFNN "
Still Riding Well.

and many injuries, | rore wen last
e | won at both sprlnts and dis
tances most of the principal races at
Dion, Lyon, Paris and Milan,
| hold every track record in nearly
every principal city in Italy, Belgium,
France and Germany, as well as some
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

The price OF golf balls will 60 up
soon and the production decreased,
according Ia Il Chicago report,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-06

And All Hotels and Railroad Station News Stands.
THE NEWS SCIMlTAR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT.
Phones: Cumb. NJ. $50.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
COME ACROSS

If you're ieelin' sort o. sneak
in, know you haven'tacted right
an1 done your level best to help
lnc boys 10 win the fight, II you
leel your nelg h Dors calm you d
lacker or Hun, just loosen up
your purse string and jar loose
from some mon. q, il takes d
lot o money for to carry on the
war and to furnish full equip
ment for the boys that's "over
thar, and unless you do the
proper thing and help put up the
kale there'll be a lot O. battle
ships that will never spread a
sail. No, you cannot go and help
the m, you are too old and fat;
your teet are maybe gun-shy,
and there's other reasons that
keep you from the trenches; of
bloodshed you're not fond, but
you can help them just the same
by buying of a bond. So, if
you're feeling pes simistIc and
not bit serene, if from long
Hooverizing your appetite is
keen, if you, for any reason can't
go across the pond, why come
across, you tight-wad, and buy
another bond. And when the
war is over and the boys come
marching home your heart will
swell with triumph at the good
that you have done. And when
your life is ended and you have
passed beyond, up THERE you
will get credit for each and every
bond.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11

The Famous Minneapolis Sym.
phony Orchestra will play at
Hutchinson at the Spring Music
Festival, April 22-23. The con-
cert will be given in the Conven-
ton Hall and the tickets for three
concerts will sell for $l.50 to 81.
Tickets for single concert will
be ST. Among the soloists will
be ldelle Patterson, soprano,
Royal Dodmun, baritone, Christ
Inc Schultz, contrallo and Allen
MtQuhae, tenor. The concerts
will be in the Convention Hall.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
For Sale or Trade

A half section good farming
sandy land 5H miles northeast
of Rolla, Kansas, on the new road
in Morton county. Value $4,000,
$1,000 against it, } years at 8 per
cent interest. Will trade equity
for income residence properly in
Meade or Fowler. Property
must be priced right. Address
box 27S, Fowler, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
John Runkle is advertising a

John Runkle is advertising a
cleanup sale at his farm, two
miles south of Meade for Thurs
day, April 25th. Mr.. Runkle
makes specially of raising fine
stock and will offer for sale some
of the finest in the county. See
the list elsewhere in to days
News, and If interested, remem-
Der the date of the sale, April
the 25th.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
Notice To Parent

A mber of children have the
habit OF jumping on my truck
while same is in motion. There
is considerable danger in such
practice, and therefore this will
be taken by all parents as suf-
ficient notice that | will not be
responsible for accidents grow
ing out of such practice.
A. O. Rosenberg.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
Patriotic Address

Chas f. Scott, of lola, will ad
dress the people of Meade, at the
Opera House, Friday evening,
April 19. Mr.. Scott has recent.
ly returned from Belgium, and
will tell you of the conditions as
they actually are. Don't forget
the date. Hear him and tell every
body else to do likewise.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
Annual School Meeting

The annual school meeting
will be held at the school audi
torium Friday April -, at 200
O'Clock. A clerk will be elected
for three-year term. Patrons
and taxpayers should attend
this meeting and have a voice in
what is voted for the coming
term.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
The many friends of Mrs. Liz.

The many friends of Mrs. Liz
zie Noland will be pleased to
know the her pension claim,
which has been pending since
the death of her hus band, has at
last been granted. Mrs. holland
is deserving, and we are glad to
note that she has been made hap
py by the government.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
WANTED

Teams with drivers to haul
silica. Good wages paid. For
further information call on M. T.
Carlow at Nc CURES Room1ng
House, or phone 235.
National Silica & Pumice Co.
Meade Kansas
Meade County news., 1918-04-11

Willard Robinson, of Galve :
toa, Texas, was a guest at the
John Runkle home, south of th
city, for few days last week
Mr.. Robinson is superintendent
OF the boat AMI ship building at
Galveston.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11
FOR SALE

Baled prairie S2l.OO per ton.
Baled alfalfa $4,000 per ton.
Loose hay $500 per ton less.
100 head good White-face cows
some calves at side now. Deliv-
cry up to April 20. Price $85 90
VIM. Miller
Crooked L Ranch Meade KS
Meade County news., 1918-04-11

The Senior play, given last
Friday evening at the schoo! aud
itorium. An appreciative aud
renee was in attendance.
Meade County news., 1918-04-11

Sunday evening at 500 p, m.
at The Presbyterian church Dr..
Lytle will preach his farewell
sermon and close his pastorate
here,
Meade County news., 1918-04-11

Read The News-Buy Bond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
METHODIST WORKERS
WILL MEET TODAY
First Conference Under New Plan 10
Give Program at Broad
street Church.

Officers and Sunday school teachers
az all the Methodist churches tn the
city WA hold meeting at the Broad
street Methodist church this afternoon
& $50 o'clock, The meeting win be
under tho auspices Of the Methodist
sunday school society. ana viii he the
first conference under the plan Of
meetings recently adopted by that de-
nomination,
The plan or conferences as adopted
rs to .the effect that the meetings Of
tha goctetg on the even numbered
months shall he composed or the. Of
fcers OF the Sunday schools and the
board members, and that the meetings
on the odd numbered months include
all officers and teachers of the schools
and any others that may desire to at
tend, and that these workers be d.
yided into four groups, as follows:
Young people and adult workers. inter-
n ediate and senior workers. cradle
roll, beginner. primary and junior de-
partment workers, each conference 10
he under the direction OF the superiu-
tendent, and the officers to attend the
conference they prefer.
The time at the meeting today viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10

from the bill. Foiloa..ng IL the rolt
on Delegate Cooks amendment re-
ducing the appropriation to $40,ooo
a wear.
Yeas: r.. A. Anderson. William A.
Anderson, Bailey. Baker. Beattie.
Boschen, Bowles, J. Galloway Brown,
Burke, Garner, Darlington. Chase.
Cherry. Clement; Conrmins, Cook.
Cornett, billiard, Dodson. Flanagan.
Forester, Fuller, Gordon, Claiming
w. Hail. Wilbur C, Hall, Hartman.
Harvey. Henley, Hobbs. Horton. P. j.
Hundley. McNutt, Miller, holland.
Norris, Pence, PITTS, Ramsey Shackle-
ford, Charles r. Smith. Snow. Sproui.
Stuart. r. III. Stubbs, Taylor, Tiffany,
Turner, Walton, Willie.
Nays: Adams, Brewer, j. Sinclair
Brown, Buhrman. Carter, Cato.
Croeketb TDaYiF. Deans. Easley, Elam.
Evans. Fttzhugh.r Gillian, Giimer.
Hudgins, Jones. Mann Marshall, Mar
tin, Meetze, Murray, m Vi grace.
omps. Owen, Ozllin, Price, Ragland.
r ew, Rolston, Russell. shumate,
Harry b. Smith, Snead. Stuart, tepl-
enson. James M Stubs. williams,
Winston. Wright and the speaker
Following is the roll call on Dele
gate Gordon's amendment reducing
the saary from s400 to $4,000.
Yeas-rsR. A.. Anderson Baker,
Beattie. Bosches, Bowles. ], Gala
way Brown, Burke. Darlington,
Chase, Cherry. Clement. Commune.
Cook, cornett,. Crockett. Deans, Dill
lard, Elan. Flanagan, Forester, Cor
don, Charming w. Hail, Wilbur C.
Hall. Hartman. Hobbs. Horton. p. +.
Hundley, McNutt, Millere, Murray.
holland, Norris, Omps. Owen, Pence,
'Ragland, Ramsey, Rev. Russell,
.Shackelford, Charles L. Smith. Snead,
Snow, Sprouf Slant, Stephenson. r.
f. Stubs, TAYLOR. Tiffany, Turner.
Walton and Williams.
Nays-Williau1 A. Anderson, Brew
err. ]. Sinclair Brown. Cato, Davis,
Easley. FitZhugh, Fuller. Gillian.
Gilmer, Henley, Hudgins, Jones,
Mann. Marshall. Martin. Meetz. Mus
grave, Ozlin, Pitts, Shu mate. Harry r.
Smith, Stuart, James ". Stubbs, VII
lis, Winston and the speaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10

i'm one-fourth OF an acre, However.
II is advised that the gardener, unless
he has had one or more years ex-
rertence, center his work on AN few
az six Of the more important *ege-
tables For most of the vegeta bles
listed the paintings may consist Of the
entire quantities mentioned Relative
'F small quantities of caulifower. egg
plant. and parsley should be sufficient
Fox most families. The entire supply
~ string beans. bush Lima beans,
SWEET corn, lettuce, peas, and radishes
should net he planted at ore time,
but successive paintings two or three
weeks apart should be made so that
g fresh supply or the vegetables may
be had throughout the season
OF earl IRISH potatoes ! peck TO ~
bushel will he required, and of late
potatoes Ia Oushej 10 / baahel or more,
depending upon the amount Of ground
available for this purpose. II album
dant space is available It may be well
TO grow enough irish potatoes to last
throughout The winter,
Seed for Canning Vegetables.
II the family wishes TO raise veee
tables to supply current needs and
also 70 furnish surplus for canning
the amounts given above should be
considerably increased.