davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Chicago, III. Jan 24.-FEed Mitch
ell, manager Of the Chicago Nationals.
reported here Friday night to assume
active management Of the club and
arrange for the departure to the Pas
adenas Calif, training camp, Febru-
airy Is. His first act was to sign
-hlngn BradE as trainer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 24.-Guy
Nickalls has accepted the offer
from Yale university and viii safI
from England on February Il TO take
up his work as rowing coach. il was
announced Friday night by Churchill
G. Peters. OF Seattle, captain Of the
Yale varsity crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

In Texas they have faith in the
Bible rs an aid in the develop
ment OF college athletics. At any
rate Dana Xenophon Bible f.
head coach OF all intercollegiate
sports at Texas Agricultural col
leEe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

) rad" Dorran noted page cartoonIsf and
writers sanEnn. baseball experts
and doDesters3 T. s Andrews. boxing critics Fruncis
Oulmet Of the amateur golfers the E0ridi
Jack VeiOek ~rHvy." baseball boxing
leading contributions TO The Bernid spora Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

SMITH WINS BOUT.
Fresno, CALI, Jan 2a-Gunboat
smith was given q decision over Carl
Norris IN their four rcund- bout here
Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
PREXY johnson
Makes APPEAL

New York. Jan 24.-The appellate
division Of the supreme court re-
served decision Friday on an appeal
OF Byron Bancroft Johnson. president
OF the American league. and OF the
81 Louis and Cleveland Americans
from an Injunction issued oy supreme
court Justice Wagner which reslrallls
them from interfering with carr w
/ Nays continuing as Yankee pltcner
Z pending the final outcome o. q sun
Z brought against them by the New
York club
In arguing the latest phase or lne
disputed case involving Nays WAo,
while ulaving with the Boston Amer
] icans. walked off the field in Chi
] cago. was suspended by Dir. Johnson
and later was re1ustated oy the ie&sue
! directors, cousel for the appellants
I belittle the claim that Nays had not
} before his sale 70 TIE Yankees IL rs
1 claimed in Mays's behalf that ne was
hit with a bah and also was surfer
/ fng from private worries. one being
a fire which destroyed his wedding
{ presents and baseball outfit
I APPELLANTS counsel contended that
Iaffidavits in the case did not state
Mays had been hit by 2 ball and that
I his house had been burned in the
! spring. while the Chicago incident oe-
CURED in July Counsel then quoted
Mays as, saying 10 certain sporting
7 am convinced that it WIN be
Impossible for me TO preserve my
{ confidence in myself as bal1 player
and stay with the Red SoL as the
{ team is now handled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

All boxing. wrestling, football
golf bovyng tennis other athletic events
service al biz games and nantrhea REQUESTS
the columns The Herald Full leased
sporting given special atten-
fIou By Sports InfOrinnfIon Teiephone 2o2is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Howard Waters landed several
clean cut punches and earned the
works over Young Zuzu (eSational
Biscuit CO. release) Zuzul Is a clever
wrestler
"F1oTd Rautz was given the decis-
ion over Johnny Woodruff n the
opener
cliff Jordan challenged walter
Caldwell. We want front pew when
this cones Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
cLaPHAlI LosEs MATcH.

Boise. Idaho, jan. 24-Charles
Peters, Of Omaha defeated sam Clap
ham IN a wrestling match here Fri
day night II two straight falls, IN 81
and II minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Ball playing soldiers are wanted
BY Uncle Sans army teams in the
Canal zone. Recent rehabilitation
OF the forces in the Canal zone left
many gaps to be filled in the Panama
league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Interest paid on SAVINGS Accounts.
&. R. MOreheld. President
joseph lIaEOffin. Nice-Prezideut
@. y. Basseft. Nice-President
George ID. FlOrys Fice-Fresident
K ". lIcAfee, Cashier
c. n. Nebe<err Asst. Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

rounds he hammered the same
Nor all over the place Rex
probably VIII have 60 get up early
this morning and order a new
nose. Caldwell Il a EreenhOrn,
but he has all the mnkinEs OF a
real fighter. He was just n BIT
OFer-anxious or he would have
stopped Rex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Mr. Chesak announces that the
races viii be held on Saturday. Feb
ruarv q. as WaEhlnEtou's birthday
falls on Sunday and as many Of the
young rids-1 attend Sunday school L
would not be possible for them 70 par
ticipate in the races. Saturday nom
ing. however. win prove the best
time 70 : all and particularly the
friends ~ the boys who are Invited
TO come out and witness the races
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

They say in ST. Louis that
money can't buy Roger HOrnsby.
the CardfnnIs' star. The same
thing has been said in the past
OF iris Speaker, Eddie Collins,
ard other top nofchers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

THE WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE FOOTBALL TEAM. THE
ONLY TEAM TO DEFEAT OREGON
THIS SEASON, ASKED FOR A GAME
WITH HARVARD. BUT THE GRIM
SON GRIDDERS WILL PLAY ONLY
THE OREGON GAME On THE CALI
FOENIA TRIP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Again next season. so it's said. ef-
forts viii be made TO eradicate
gambling at major league baseball
games, particularly at those parks
where the professional layer Of odds
has become a pest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
BIKE RACERS To
HAVE BIC DAY
FED. q

b. 4
ment that he arranged for tha
series OF bicycle races TO be
staged on Boulevard between DALAI
and Campbell streets on February 81
race manager ". J. Chesak Friday
afternoon received word that the
prizes for the events had arrived and
when put on display assisted materl-
ally in swelling the entry Its
One set Of prizes were received from
the United Cycle directorate under the
auspices or Wnlcn the races are pc
ing staged while another set VIII be
awarded by local dealers making the
list virtually Of the same substantial
PROPORTIONS as in the two former biz
cycle days Il VIII include guns, BIZ
cycle sundries, gold watches, stick
articles for young boys Only the
best grade OF goods is being posted
for prizes by llr. Chesak IN order LhaL
the youngsters who compete VII pc
welI rewarded for their services IN
furthering the outdoor sport OF BIZ
Boy scout Event Also.
An additional feature to the card
OF events viii be one for members OF
the Boy Scouts patrol only II present
plants Of Mr.. Chesak materiaiize-
The Scouts are going 70 render
valuable work on the G1y Of the
races by keeping the course from
Dallas to Campbell clear Of We
hieles-eoOperufin with the Pc
uee-amd al OF the little fellows
who choose to enter the races
may do 80. There VIII be three
other events according to the age
and weight Of the entranf and the
exact distance OF the course viii
be measured in order that some
records may be determined and
sent TO the national directorate
pursuant TO the procedure fol-
lowed after the races were held at
Washington park and on the coun-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

left 70 there He was well out IN
front IN the third and fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Fifteen districts IN Illinois are 70
hold amateur three cushion billiard
tournaments this winter. the success
ful contestants to compete IN Chi
cago for the state championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Benny Mccoy was never idle and
for his pains was credited with out
boxing the good Jimmy Brenton in
eacVh Of the four rounds. Mccoy
did all OF the leading and about three
Cuarters-or more-of the landing.
Jimmy didn't seem 10 have fight on
ais mind last night
There would have been no action
between Danny Edwards and frankie
Garcia IL the little Oakland darby
hadn't done the leading all the way.
They were even in the listless first
and Garcia had a shade in the second
Edwards started fighting at this point
carried all the trouble 10 Garcia and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

Kohl Yamadn. the noted jap
anese billiard player, Will prObn-
bly, accompany champion Willie
Hoppe when the latter makes his
next tour OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24

sportsmen are willing 70 pay union
wages to union guides in Maine, but
u the Maine deer ever organize the
gunners viii declare a lockout sure
as shootln
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-24
-:GLBLETS:-

Quite a number OF professional
golfers, including George Turn
hill. Tom HOyd, Charlie Burgess
and Pat Doyle, have gone abroad
for the winter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
BELONGS TO FARMERS

The county agent is delighted to
find an editorial which explains
the new attitude of the farmers to-
ward the Department OF Washing
ton. Here is the editorial lifted
from the columns of the Southern
Agriculturist:
1t is worthy OF note that farmers
have been criticizing the National
Department OF Agriculture more in
the last few years than ever before.
This is healthful state of affairs.
For it does not mean that the De-
partment is not doing as good work
now as il used to do. 1t is, as
matter of fact, more useful to farm
ers right now than it has ever been;
1t is doing things that few years
ago would have been thought en-
tirely out of its line. The criticism
comes because the farmers are real
izing that the Department belongs
to them and that they have right
to see that it does the things they
most need to have done. They are
keeping closer in touch with it,
and expecting more from it. That
is Just what they must continue to
do. 1t can be made even more eff
cient and more useful than it now
is; and the way to have it made so
is for the farmers of the country
to know what it is doing and let it
know what they wish and need to
have it do.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
SOUNDS NEW KEYNOTE

Farmers are intensely interested
in what the leaders in the Farm Blu
reau movement are doing and say
ing these days. Here is short
article taken from the Southern Ag-
riculturist which has something to
say about statement recently made
by Howard Leonard of illinois,:
During the recent meeting of the
executive committee of the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation at
Eenver, Howard Leonard, of ILL
nois, said: Farm organizations
must refuse the charity given by
state and national governments and
pay their own bills"
This utterance sounds a new key
note for thinking farmers every
where. 1t should cause them to
consider organizations of capital
and labor in all portions of the
country and their attitude toward
departments of state or national
governments. Bankers. manufac-
turers', and business mems associa-
lions all pay their own bills and
decide upon their own policies, no
matter how frequently they CO.
operate with governmental depart
ments. Plumgers. BARRIERS, -hod-
carriers or steel workers see to it
that their unions have funds enough
to carry out their policies without
having to ask for outside aid.
If Mr. Leonard and other men,
bers of the executive committee can
make the members of every county
farm gureau in the whole land see
clearly that it must have mo strings
tied to it," the organization will be
we'll on its way toward success.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
MAKE EN- TRUTHFUL

Wool pools have developed every
where. Wool is wool ana no buyer
can be fooled so why allow manu-
facturers of wooden goods to fool
the general public. Below is given
clean cut editorial from the South
ern Agriculturist:
Wool can scarcely be sold at
all now. There is estimated to be
about 4.0OO,OOO,OO0 pounds of wool
now in the storehouses of the world
awaiting manufacture. 1t is not
there because the people of the
world do not need the things that
could be made from it, but because
it costs so much when it gets to the
people in shape to use that they
cannot afford to buy it, and be-
cause the manufacturers have found
it cheaper to buy old wooden rags,
shred them up into "shoddy," make
new cloth out of them and sell this
product for call wool" than to buy
the new wool at a fair price.
The selling of this shoddy-old
WORKOUT stuff reclaimed from all
sorts of places and uses-for new
wool is one of the great frauds of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
UNION TO BAN
SCANTY BATHING SUITS

New York. Oct. 27.-Regulation
suits for men and women participant
ing in swimming contests under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Union are required in one of the
thirty-fve amendments to the con-
stitution to be voted on at the an
nual convention at New Orleans.
La, November 14-l6. Objection
to the scanty nondescript suits Of
contestants was made by the Hawaii
an Association, which proposed the
amendment. Copies of the propos-
ed amendments were sent to the
delegates by Justice Barlow s.
Weeks, chairman of the legislative
committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03

our day. II Is a fraud that taxes
every buyer Of clothes. that lessons
the profits Of every wool producer,
that enables rag gatherers and nn-
scrupulous manufacturers to make
vast fortunes by the fooling Of the
consuming public.
There will be before congress,
when 1t meets again. bill to put a
stop to this fraudulent practice. II
Is known as the "French-Capper
Truth in Fabric BILL" II enacted
into law it would compel the SELL
ing Of shoddy for just what It is,
and that is all shoddy, or any other
product, has right to be sold for.
Farmers everywhere should stir
themselves to see that 1t becomes a
law. They can see to 1t IL they
will. Two very effective ways of
action are open to them, ways that
will lead to results. The first is
through their organizations Ev-
cry farmers organization should go
on record for the French-Capper
bill at once, and should let the
members of congress know what it
thinks. The other way is through
personal letters to congressman and
senator's. There are few national
legislators who will not heed the
voice of their farmer constituents
when those farmers take interest
enough in any matter to write per-
sinai letters about il.
II you are interested in better
prices for wool, in cheaper clothing,
or in fair dealing, get busy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
scRuB FEEDER MUST GO

Every farmers column in the
s@sty has printed innumerable ar
St1ns on xiii the Scrub Sire." but
Ire chances are ten to one that no
zsHsse touching the point brought
- IN the editorial from the South
81 Agriculturist given below has
ssvesred;
Mwcb has been said in these col
.nsa about killing the scrub sire.
Al that has been said, we are will
iaE 20 stand by. A lot of 1t we err
,HSxs 60 repeat il readers persist in
aruv,uS their scrub sires. (This
/, mir warning IL they mean to per-
$50. an that course.)
ssst at this time, however. let
~ pause for a moment to say that
. N the scrub sires in the coun-
~ we're killed--as they ought to
s--there would still be a lot OF
srsk horses and mules and cattle
ssux hogs and sheep and chickens.
esr che scrub sire is not the only
.sessure that perpetuates scrub ami
...ks- The scrub feeder runs him a
s~se race in his discreditable work.
So. sad to say, our hills: and val
tys are Just full of scrub feeders
sssers who would shortly make a
sxs~s Of any animal entrusted to
Jn1r care. 80. o..
F'Aks talk about "More Live
.s"ck and Better Livestock" We
sase done il ourselves, and it is a
hing to be done some more; but
80 Fou know there are just thOus-
yrsss of farms in the South on which
here has never been in the fall
ssEcient supply of feed to carry
Ne livestock through the winter in
scent shape?
IT course you know il. Every
sssy knows it. 1t is one of the
sssc1editing facts that we cannot
srs away from.
10 most cases, too, where a sup
ny OF feed-of rough feed espe-
sssdy is not raised at home, the
Arn animals are not decently fed.
YSere is reason for that. Few
Men indeed can buy the roughage
Assr animals require and feed those
ssssaaIs at profit.
Mast scrub feeders are such SIM
~ because they have failed to pro-
rusr the quantity of feeds their
sres40ck requires. Other scrub
7szsers are such simply because
AeF are ignorant, because they do
H@s know how to combine feeds so
~ IN make proper ration for their
sssnals, These people need to go
- schooi: the ones who raise stock
r~s then fail to provide feed for
hst stock need to be sent to an
ASsitutiOn for the development of
a- capacity for thought. If there
3 40 such institution, the pity is so
Nssis the greater
xiii the Scrub Sire" by all
pesrs But when we have killed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
MRS. LAURA CHM DEAD

Mrs. Laura Chinn, wife of Mr..
J. l.. Chinn, died at her home near
Beaver Dam. Oct. IA after brief
illness of pleurisy. She underwent
an operation on Sept. Is but never
fully recovered. She was SO years
of age May 22. 1920. She leaves
her husband. one daughter and one
granddaughter. Burial occurred at
supnyside cemetery in Beaver Dam,
the following day after funeral Sc
vices by. Rev. Albert Maddox. Mrs.
Chinn was member of Beaver
Dam Baptist church and one of the
counties best and most respected
women.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
GERMANS APPLAUD REFER
ENCE TO RESTORA-
TION OF MONARCHY

Berlin, Oct. 27.-Dr. Karl Helf-
ferrich former Vice Chancellor dur
ing the imperial regime. was vigor-
ously applauded yesterday when he
asserted the necessity of re-estab-
fishing the monarchy during an adj
dress before the Nationalist Con-
gress.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
INSIDE FARM DOPE =
AOsaUsM FOR OHIO COUNTY FARMERS SUPPLIED EXTRACTS
Sross THE OFFICE DEAN OF AGRCUITURE AND
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-A COUNTY AGENT

or emasculated him the scrub will
still be with us unless we can, in
the meantime, find some way to
work on the scrub feeder so as to
stop his production of scrubs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
Our New York Connection

enables the latest styles each month
quality considered much
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-03
Our Clothing Department
Our Shoes

Children
country School,
partmenti will
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15
GASOLINA Y ACEITES
Tenemos 5ombas y depositos pro-

pios para ell almacenaje y Slespacho.
Muy necesario en- las Centrales, Cara
ges, Ferreterias, etc.
4, LUCAS BLANCO & CO.,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-15

Reniquelado de REVOLVERS .
otras armas de fuego.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A, Telef. 1901.
San Juan, p. Il.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
HARDING TALKS To LABORERS
COX TALKS ON AGR|CuLT LTURE

of
employers
although
terminedy as he would
FavOrs Voluntary Arbitration
business but
He
ment but the adjustment
one.
Cox and
discussed here today by
He declared
a farm supply
Collective
specifically
Dering
CHICAGO-By A. P)Replying
ent today denied that meeting
between SIS, 700 $4,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
COACH KELLEY GETS
III ABLE ASSISTANT
COACH OF NEW BRUNSWICK,
NAINE, HIGH SCHOOL Sue
CEEDS HUTCHINSON.

David Macmillan, a former director
Of army athletics who last year was
sensationally successful as coach OF
all major sports in the high school at
at New Brunswick, Maine, has been
appointed assistant physical director
at the University of Idaho This was
the announcement made today by
Coach Thomas Kelley.
Mr.. Macmillan, who did his cole
giate work at the Savage School of
Physical Education, was brilliant
performer in college football and
since leaving college he has played
professional basketball. His basket
ball career included term of service
with the famous Troy, New York,
team which played through the west
without losing single game.
Freshmen football and varsity
baseball will probably be the princi-
pal assignments given Macmillan and
he also will assist in basketball and
in the physical education classes. He
succeeds R. F. Hutchinson, who has
accepted the position Of head coach
at the Idaho Technical Institute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
/. ROOSEVELT BARS
TALKS IN ILLINOIS
SON OF FORMER PRESIDENT
REFUSES TO SPEAK AND
NOT FLAY THOMPSON.

Chicago-Thodore Roosevelt today
cancelled a speaking engagement at
the Hamilton club because, he said
che could not speak in Chicago with
out saying what he thought of Mayor
William Hale Thompson" and the re-
publican national committee had re-
quested him mot to take sides in the
state factional primary fight"
The late Theodore Roosevelt once
refused to speak at the same club be-
cause William Lorimer was on the
list of invited guests, but Lorimer's
invitation was withdrawn and Roose-
welt spoke.
"My position in regard to the Illi-
nois primary fight is well known" !"
Mr.. Roosevelt said "The national
committee wanted me to keep out Of
factional fights, as they requested me
not to speak in Illinois unless / could
ignore The primary fight. couldn't
to that"
Mr.. Roosevelt was fresh from his
Maine trip and declared republicans
would carry that state by 25,000 as
compared to 1000 four years ago He
is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Lsngworth, and Senator
Harry s. New at republican national
headquarters here. Mrs. Longworth
is preparing to take Che stump also.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
UNIVERSITY LIVESTOCK
TO INTERSTATE FAIR

Professor C. W. Hickman, animal
husbandman of the University of Ida
no, left Saturday evening for Spokane
to attend the Interstate fair; The
university farm shipped carload Of
beef cattle, dairy cattle and fat sheep
to Spokane Friday night. The ship
ment included Suffolk, Shropshire
and Southdown yearling wethers and
lambs; beef cattle including son
and daughter of University Don,'
later Fairfax Sixteenth, Jr., who sold
for $500 at auction, and who was
bred and raised on the university
farm. The son is yearling, called
don Fairfax" and the female is q
calf, called "Dona Fairfax" Both
are expected to create sensations in
the Hereford world. Among the dairy
cattle shipped is the Holstein bull
calf that. won grand champion at the
Interstate fair last year and will be
exhibited as a yearling this year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-06
M'SWEENY WEAKER
IRISH WELL ARMED
WIFE OF CORK'S LORD MAYOR
APPEALS TO AMBASSADORS
MANY ARMS FOUND.

London-(By A. P.)Terance Mac
Sweeney, lord mayor of Cork, Ire
land, who has been on hunger strike
since his incarceration in the Brixto]
jail, spent restless night. It was
announced at noon that he showed
signs of much greater weakness al
though still conscious. His face is
more drawn and he is much paler.
Wife Calls On Ambassadors.
Mrs MacSweeney and the lord
mayors sister, Mary, today, called at
the American, French, Spanish, Ital-
ian and Belgian embassies to ask
them to make urgent representations
to their governments. None of the
ambassadors were in town. The Bel
gian secretary alone was found and
promised he would report Mayor
MacSweeney's case to the ambas-
sador on his return.
Irish Arms Confiscated
Belfast-Belfast continued quiet
today. Another contingent of SOL
diers and several pieces of field ar
The military authorities are taking
precautions to prevent resumption of
the rioting.
In recently disturbed areas soldiers
are on watch with machine guns.
Sim Feiners made extensive raids
for arms Friday night in Cavan, Kill
gore and Dublin counties Hundreds
Of weapons and large quantities of
ammunition were seized. Some own
ers were told that their guns would
be returned when the country became
more settled
The Jewish tabernacle on Townsend
street, Belfast, was set on fire Fri
day night. The fire brigade fought
the blaze under the protection Of the
military but it is reported it was
fired upon by snipers.
Insurance rates covering riots are
now ten per cent higher owing to the
disturbances.