davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
AGAIN
COPS NET TITLE,
Defeats Cox in Finals of
Collegiate Singles.

Fritz Bastian, indianapolis boy who
holds the chief racquet welding job al
Indiana university. retained his title OF
intercollegiate champion today by defeat
ing Frank Cox, Wabash college. ia
straight sets, SO, o., In the finals of the
1920 state tournament conducted under
the auspices of Butler college on the
Woodstock courts.
The indianapolis lad completely out
classed his opponent at every angle Of the
game. and the many fans who turned
out To witness the fray. despite the in
clement weather conditions. knew that ths
victory was his before the frs set was
finished.
Cox. however, did not let the Scarlet
banner fall without putting up a hard
fight.
Play in the doubles opened Immediately
after the Cox Bastlan match and play was
10 be concluded in this division this aft
ernoon, providing the rain remained In
the background. Butler. Wabash and In
diana hghting for these hOnors.
Yesterdays matches were hard fought
and brought ont some classy season ten.
mis-. In the opening battle. the only one
of the first round, Cox Of Wabash. de-
feated Tlllotson OF DePauw. 90. SIS and
was treated to a second round default by
Fatout, Purdue player
Bob Rastian. OF Butler went into the
semi finals by defeating Plogsterth Of
INDIANA ny pair or b+3 scores only to
be knocked OF by Cox over the CO. G-l
route.
In the upper bracket. Fritz Bastian Of
Indiana went into the semi finals by
virtue of a default from Barnes OF Bur-
due and carried the Indiana university
banner into the hnal round when he
eliminated Boyd Of Wabash IN short
order, the scores being. go. 81.
Boyd gained entrance into the semi
finals by defea ting Capt. Koehler OF
Butler in the best scrap OF the afternoon.
Boyd was forced 10 work hard IN this
match and was minus lot Of pep when
he met Bnstan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Big League Stuff

Coveleskie. the Cleveland star. held the
Yankees to six scattered hits yesterday
and shut them out.
The suspension of Manager MoGraw
evidently peeyed the Giants, who
turned loose a landslide of runs on
the Cubs.
Hornsby's triple with the bases fun in
the fifth inning featured the st. Louis
victory over the Phillies.
Tim Hendryxs timely single. after
Menoskey had tripled in the seventh.
enabled the Red SOx to beat Chicago.
Timely hitting by Bigbee. Carey and
southwOrth behind Cooper's tight
pitching gave the Pirates a victory
over Boston.
Nayloi had bad first inning when the
Tigers drove home three runs. but the
AS came from behind and drove Old
ham from the box.
Wilson Fewster, the New York Ameri-
can third baSeman who was seriously In
tured by a pitched ball on the training
trip, has rejOined the Yankees. but II
probably win be several weeks before he
will take his regular position on the
field Fewster was hit at the base of the
skull and an operation was necessary to
restore his speech. The release Of Catch
er Fred Hager 10 the Atlanta club Of
the Southern association also an
nounced by the club
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
LATEST TRIBE DEAL BRINGS VETERAN OUTFIELDER HERE
Eighth Race for
H0Wdy and Ralph

Howdy Wilcox and Smiling Ralph"
Mulford-the only two drivers who have
driven in every Indianapolis race-will
be doing business at the same old stand
at 10 o'clock Monday morning, May 81,
when Barney Oldfeld will lead a crack
list of drivers, the stars of two CONT
nents, in the pacemaker lap of the eighth
International 50O-mile race.
Wilcox has the best record of the two,
for he has finished six times lout of
seven starts. while Milford has but FIVE
to his credit. Then, too, Wilcox has
won s. race-last year in a Peugeot-
while Mulford's best effort netted him
ahead of Smiling Ralph, IN 1912, when
he was ninth, and the year following,
when he placed sixth.
In 1911 Wilcox drove a National, but
did not place, while milford was second
In Lozier Howdy was ninth in .
National the following race and Null
ford followed him to the tape In
Knox.
Driving into sixth money in 1913 VII,
cox, in Gray Fox, was just ahead
of milford, in a Mercedes. in 1914
Howdy's Gray Fox broke down after
travelling 1914 miles; Mulford's Merce-
des stood the test of 500 miles, but he
was outside the dough.
Plotting a StutZ in 1915, wilcox was
seventh; Mulford's Duesenberg failed at
800 miles The 3oO-mile race in 1916
found Milford in third place in Peu-
geot with Wilcox seventh in a Premier.
Wilcox rang the bell last year, finish
ing first in a Pengeot. while Milford
was forced out after riding mis- Fronte-
nae ninety-two and one-half miles.
Driving in competition over the Indi-
annapolis saucer Wilcox has travelled .
y miles while MulfOrd's total is just
20 less.
Wilcox will be seen at the wheel o.
a Peugeot In the race this year. Null
ford will drive a milford Special and
the regular attendants at the Indian
apolis race VIII welcome the veterans
OF the Hoosier classic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
NAMES ASSIGNED
IN LAP PRIZE

Assignment Of the laps in the 500-mile
automobile sweepstakes 20 be held AT
the indianapolis speedway, May q. was
made yesterday at the Chamber OF Com
meTce to the 200 donors Of the $4,000
special lap prize
quite a BIT Of rivalry was evident
among the contributors while the draw
ings were being made becauSe OF the spe
clal interest that Is paid some laps. for
instance, those for every 100 miles and
the half way mark.
Seth Klein, representing the Feeders
Radiator Company. drew the first lap
and the Progress Laundry drew the last.
Other donors who considered themselves
fortunate In the drawings were Thomas
Taggart, twenty five miles; Long Knight
Lumber Company, hfty miles: Adams
sales Company, 100 miles; indianapolis
News 200 miles Bookwalter- Ball Print
ing Company, 30 miles; Lilly Hardware
Company. 200 miles. Mooney Mueller
Ward Company. $50 miles; Carl l.. ROst,
800 miles. and Imperial Drop Forge Com
paany, 40 miles, The Indiana Daily
Witnesses OF the big race VIII be able
To keep track Of the winners Of special
lap prizes through special score card
in the Speedway program.
When the total number Of checks sent
IL for the lap prize WAS couuted Il WAS
found that there were two over tho
mark. making a total OF $50 200
Accordingly, Il was decided by the
citizens committee in charge of the lap
prize program 10 return the checks Of
Ralph DePalma and Howard Wilcox, in
ciTidnal contributors. VINO az the same
time are entrants Ia the race.
IL was o great satisfaction to The
citizens committee 20 be able 10 return
these checks, especially that Of DePalma.
who is not an indianapolis resident but
who voluntarily contributed TO the lap
prize fund as an expression Of his az
probation for the many CourtcslcS ten
dered him on previous visits.
With DePalmas check George NJ.
Dickson, chairman Of the citizens com
miftee. sent DePsIma q letter. thanking
him warmly fof his interest and sports
rlanship. but stating that his money
was no good In indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
MILTON STAYS
AS MAIN PILOT
OF DUESENBERG
Newly Crowned Speed King
= Gives Up Plan to Drive
Monroe Car.
OTHER MOTOR GOSSIP

Tommy Milton, worlds champion
speed king, viii drive a DHesenberg
"eight-in arrow" car In the Indianapolis
Speedway 5O0-mile sweepstakes race.
An agreement was reached today by
Milton and the Duesenberg officials and
contract signed which makes it i'm
perative that Milton pilot his first love,
the Duesenberg, in this years race.
1t has been announced that Milton had
Joined the forces of Louis Chevrolet 10
drive a Monroe, but after considering
the great success he has won at the
wheel of Duesenberg cars, Milton decided
that he had better not "cut away"
PERMITTED TO
EXHIBIT RECORD CAR.
The fact that Milton by contract is
permitted to exhibit the Duesenberg car
with which he broke all speed records at
Daytona Beach recently, caused Milton
to reconsider his announced step to drive
another car in the race.
The Duesenberg race cars are being
shipped to Indianapolis and are due to
arrive Monday of next week. They Will
be piloted by Milton. captain of the team.
and by the well known race performers
Eddie Hearne, Jimmy Murphy and Ed
die 0'Donneil.
Monsieur Ernest Ballot, manufacturer
of the car bearing his name and which
are showing a world of speed in the
practice for the 50O-mile race at the
Motor Speedway on May 81, was a vic
tim of the well-kDOwn seasickness en-
route to New York At least that is the
story that Rene Thomas told In his
AmericaDized French to some Of the ex
A. f. F. "parely-voOers" among the rail
birds yesterday. Thomas enjoys the Joke
on his employer with all the zest of
man who made the voyage and ate bacon
every meal.
Jules Goux of the PeugeOt team de
clares Andre BoiIlot, his team mate and
famous French ace, was seasick frem the
day he bought his ticket. That's rather
hard TO believe about a man who played
in the clouds chasing the Boche planes,
but Boillot Pushes a deep red when he
hears the story and seems stopped as
far as an answer is concerned
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Track Events Wind Up
Program at Local Post

+ The FIT Benjamin Harrison Olympic
trials were to be concluded this after
noon when the track athletes swung into
action. The track meet was csrded yes
terday. but postponed until today on ac-
count Of wet grounds
Yesterdays program consisted OF field
events. military maneuvers, boxing and
wrestling Lieut. Lewes, field Judge. viii
announce the winners in each event after
the entire program has been wiped off
the boards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
A. B. C.'s to Play the
Dayton Marcos in Twin
Attraction Here Sunday

uled games with tie Kansas City Mon
archs since Sunday the A B. C.'s and
that club went TO Marion today, where
they will clash in games today and to-
morrow
On Saturday the two teams will meet
IN Muncie and then G. l. Taylor's club
Will return home to meet the strong Day
ton Marcos in double header at Wash
ington park Sunday afternoon.
Jim Taylor, brother of c. I. Taylor, is
manager of the Dayton club, and as he
knows what he'll be up against here,
he viii bring a powerful aggregation to
the city.
Two games viii be played with the
Marcos Sunday, and on Monday. after
which the A. B. C.'s will go on a road
trip, not returning home until June 81.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
BOXING
DUNDEE REATs CooGAN.

DETROIT. May 2O.-Johnny Dundee,
New York lightweight, had the better of
Mel Coogan Of Brooklyn in ten fast
rounds here last night. Coogan's Gov
ering tactics had Dundee worried for the
first few rounds, but the New Yorker
finished with a rush, raining short jabs
to the face and damaging punches to the
body. Coogan's face was badly battered
at the finish.
Jackie Clark. Altoona, defeated Tommy
Robson, Salem, in the semi-tlnai.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Demetral and Maxi Send
Out Wrestling Challenges

William Demetral and Jap Maxi have
issued challenges through Promoter
Charleston the winner OF the Vassill-
Manogoff wrestling match at Tomlinson
hall Saturday night
Demetral has also challenged Maxi
and is anxious to meet him here during
the first week of June.
Charleson stated today that Demetral
probably will meet the winner Of the Sat
urday night bout and later clash with
the Jap.
Manogoff and Vassill are both noted in
the wrestling world for their wonder
ful strength and their coming match
should be full Of action from start to
finish. Fast preliminaries viii precede
the main 60
Ladies accompanied by escorts will be
free.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Short One to Shortridge

The Shortridge nine defeated the
Manual team yesterday. to T. In Ave in
nings at Riverside park
In the third frame, the winners punched
hits and four nlen crossed the plate, while
In the following inning they sewed up
the game with two tallies.
In the last half of the first. while slid
ing into third. Kenneth Smith injured
his leg and will be out OF the game for
the rest of the season. Score:
Shortridge. ... 0 0 2 IS 2
Manuel. .......... o. 3
Batteries -Escol, Adkins and Caldwell
Wertz and Hall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
CULLoP RACK ON JOB

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah May 70
Nick, Cullop, former New York American
league pitcher who jumped his contract
last week with the salt Lake club of
the Pacific Coast league 10 play with an
Independent club, has returned The salt
Lake club was granted an injunction
last week against Cullop which prevented
him from playing with any other club.
and when the papers were served CD
him he returned to Salt Lake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
TO MEET NEW CHAMP.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 2o-Tomn1y
Robson, of Boston, outpointed Young
Fisher here In ten rounds. Robson 6
heavy punches were too much for the
Syracuse middleweight.
Robson was Immediately signed to
meet Champion Johnny Wilson, whom he
has a referees decision over.
Wilson recently won a decision over
Mike O'Dowd at Boston for the middle
weight championship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Pills Get Gallia

PHILADELPHIA. May 20-Bert GaIlia
of the st. Louis Browns has been OBJ
tanned via the waiver route BY the
Phflies
Although waived out of the American
league, Gallia will be welcome addition
to the Phillies' exhausted pitching staff
for ,Rixey and Smith are the only two
in condition to pitch just now.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 2O0O04 ~ u o
Louisville. ..... 90 0 o 0 % 5 o
Batteries Schulz and C,aston, Decatur.
Koob, Tatum and Meyer.
St Paul.. O21s1oOo1-s 10 o
Minneapolis. 90 o o 0 o % IS 4
Batteries-Merritt and Hargrave. Nc
Money JamesA Hovlik. Whitehouse and
Mayer.
no other games scheduied.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 600 32IO1--7 10 /
Detroit. ........ 3 0 o o o 0 o. o
Batteries--Naykr and Perkins; Old
ham, Glaisier, Amen and stanage
Cleveland. ..... 100000 II 2
New York. 0 o o CO 1
Batteries-Coveleskle and O'Nein: Mo
gridge and Hannah, RueI.
Boston. OO1O1O.-3 "a I
Chicago. ....... l 90 0 0 1 o % o
Batteries-Harper and sShang: Cicotte
and Schalk.
(only three games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. 01O5 s01 2-17 II 1
Chica Co.. 0 o o o. 3
Batteries-Barnes and Smith; Martin,
Carter, Bailey and Killefer.
ST. Louis $1,000 OO5OO g o 1
Philadelphia. B.. o 0 o o 0O l 0 IL 1
Batteries-Doak and Dilhoefer; Causey
and Witherow
Pittsburg ...! l 90 o -
Boston. 1 o 0 0 0 0 o. o
Batteries-COOper and Schmidt; Nc
Qufllan and O'Neill, Gowdy.
brooklyn at Cincinnati; rain)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
Olympic Tryout Dates

NEW YORK, May 20-Questions hav-
ing important bearing on the Olympic
teams at Antwerp we're subject to dis
cussion today By members Of the 0lymp-
&c committed
Dates and places for preliminary and
hnal Etryouts for American teams 81 q
number of sports will be definitely fixed
and plans for the sailing and quarterinc
Of tears VII be copsidered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

round Of q scheduled eight-round bout.
Pete Herman, the bantam champion,
outpointed Ray Moore in eight rounds
At Montreal-Tommy Noble British
featherweight, outpointed Joe Leonard
of Brooklyn in ten rounds.
At Detroit-Johnny Dundee and Mel
Coogan fought ten rounds to q draw,
At Cincinnati-"Knocko Brown of
Toledo won a decision over Elmer Ho-
gan, Detroit, after fifteen fast rounds
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

MEMPHIS, May 20.-Gene Belmont, ma
tive son, and frankie Tucker, Tulsa
lightweight, fought eight stubbornly con-
tested rounds TO draw here. belmont
had Tucker on his knees from a right
to the Jaw In the nth round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
MITCHELL VS.. JACKSON.

MILWAUKEE,, May 20.-Richie Mitch
ell, the Milwaukee lightweight, will meet
Willie Jackson Of New York In a return
match here June Z. Their first encounter
drew so coo.
Mitchell also will meet Jimmy Hanlon,
test at Racine, May q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
scHAUER SCORES x. o.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 2o.-Johnny
Schauer of ST. Paul knocked out Carl
Leonard of New Richmond, Wis, with a
left hook to the jaw. in the first round
of their scheduled ten-round fight before
the Cedar Rapids Athletic club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Penn State, 4; Princeton, 5.
Penn, 3; Dartmouth, 1.
Chicago ~" 5; Imperial "U." q.
Army, 4; ''U." of Pittsburg. 2.
Navy, o; Ursinus, 1.
Nebraska. 1; California, O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
srARooNs WIN AT TOXIC

TOXIC, May 20.-The baseball team
Of Chicago university Wednesday de-
feated the Imperial university by score
OF to o. Ali Chicago's runs we're ma,ls
in the sixth inning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
TENDTrR a wTNNrR-

MILWAUKEE, May 20.-Lew Tender,
Philadelphia southpaw, outpointed Pink
ey Mitchell, local pride.l in ten rounds
here Ast night. Five rounds we're even,
The d yrs went to Teadler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20
En- WEDNESDAY BOUTS.

q ueIphia--1fike 0'Dowd Knocked
fkayo) Brown IN the sixth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New YoES.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Plttsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30

from the breeding pens. The house
should be kept dry, clean, well venti-
lated, and free from drafts. Have the
floor covered with l inch Of fine gravel
and rake off frequently the manure
which collects on the top. Keep the
yards clean either by scraping the
surface and adding fresh sand or
gravel, or by digging over the land
and, If possible, planting it to grain.
The nests, nest boxes, and pens
should be kept clean, but it Is not adj
visable to disturb more than necessary
the nests that contain eggs or squads.
Spray the pens frequently with white
wash containing q little crude carbol-
ic acid, or with a coal-tar disinfectant ;
examine the birds for feather lice,
which are troublesome, especially In
hot weather. Birds having many lice
should be treated with sodium f1uorid,
either busting by the pinch method
or dipping in solution, the latter
method being preferable. The nests or
nest pans should be cleaned out and
the nesting material removed when
ever dirty, care being taken not to
disturb the squads any more than is
absolutely necessary. .' ..." '@'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
EXERCISE QUITE IMPORTANT
Close Confinement During Winter
Months Is Not Conducive to
Profitable Results. ....

During the spring season fowls hav-
ing free range get abundant exercise,
but during the cold months many hens
suffer from lack of exercise. Close
confinement without exercise is not
conducive to getting the best results
from a flock, although the feed pro-
vided may he the best, for idle hens
soon grow. too fat to lay. It is al
most Impossible to give laying hens
that are confined too much exercise.
The fowls may be encouraged to ex-
ercise in various ways, such as sus-
pending cabbage heads, beets, etc, SO
that the birds have to jump for them,
and scattering grain in the litter. The
litter should be from four to eight
inches deep and may consist Of straw
(either cut or whOle), hay, leaves,
buckwheat hulls, shredded corn fodder,
or any like convenient material. The
hens should be kept hungry enough
so that they will work diligently all
day for the corn scattered in this lit
ter, say poultry specialists of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. Whenever the litter becomes
damp or sOiled it must be removed
and fresh put in.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
QUALITY is URGENT FACTOR
Striking Example Furnished by Ken
tuckian, Who Markets Eggs,
Poultry and Fruit

An example of the part that quality
plays in business of direct marketing
Of farm produce is furnished by the ex.
perience of a man in Kentucky who
markets eggs, dressed poultry, meats
and fruits to consumers in Nashville,
Tenn. 80,
The business was established over
two years ago by obtaining a friend
as the first customer From this mod,
est beginning the producer has OBJ
tanned sufficient customers to buy all
of the high-grade produce he can sup
ply. Most of the shipments are made
by parcel post.
This business is conducted on the
basis of high quality with adequate re.
turns, says the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Customers are
selected with as much care as most
consumers show in selecting a pro.
Queer from whom to buy farm produce,
Customers are retained by never
breaking the rule to supply only TIE
best produce raised on his own farm,
IT, when an order is obtained Ihis
farmer does not have produce of the
highest quality, he informs the custom.
er and states that unless otherwise in.
stlucted the produce will be shipped
at the earliest possible date.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-12-30
Velvet BEANS MAKE
GOOD GRAZING CROP
Excellent for Cattle and Hogs in
Fall and Winter.
Usual Period for Pasturing Is About
Three Months but This May Be
Heightened or Shortened as
Deemed Advisable.

Velvet beans are an important graz
ing crop for cattle and hogs in the
South in autumn and winter, accord
ing to specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. They are
not graZed well by horses or mules,
or by any live stock until after they
are well matured or frosted. AS the
leaves, vines and pods decay but slow
ly when subjected to weather Condi-
tons, velvet beans will furnish feed
until early spring. 1t is usually bet
ter to let the crop stand until 1t is
well matured, or until it is killed by
frost, as the leaves will be off the
plants at that time and the corn which
has been planted at the same time
may be gathered with less difficulty.
The amount of grazing which will
be afforded will, Of course, vary with
the growth of the crop and the guam
tity of corn not gathered, but it is the
custom with many cattlemen to allow
one-third to one-half acre a month for
each steer or COW. The usual period
for pasturing velvet beans is about
three months, but this may be short,
ened or heightened as deemed advis-
able. When the period is longer be:
cause of large acreage in proportion
to the number of cattle there is nee
essarily some loss of feed through de-
cay. "'. 80 .t.' 3.
Hogs should be permitted to follow
the cattle, as they will consume prac.
ticalfy all the beans which the cattle
fail to get. A common practice is to
allow one or two hogs in addition to
the cattle for each acre of beans. A
good stand Of velvet beans should
produce about $50 pounds Of beef and
100 pounds Of pork an acre. ., .