davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
WHITES INVITED TO SEE
NEGRO TEAMS CLASH

w. Reddick to the white people to
see the baseball games Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday when Americas
Fort Valley High and Industrial
Institute baseball team plays the
school Monday, and the Talladega
College on Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Institute ball ground.
eve will be delighted to have all
Of our white friends see these games"
DR.. Reddick said. Eve have beat
the Fort Valley team twice, once
last year and again hits year, and
the game Monday is the test. If we
win we will be the champions.
The Talladega team is said to be
the best colored college team in the
South. They are on their way south
and have consented to stop over here
for two games, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, and we hope to scalp them.
1.-THE game will be called at $3.50
each afternoon, and admission is
only 35 cents. We would like to see
all of our white friends and as well
the colored people. Everybody is
invited"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
AGGIES TROUNCED IN
CONTEST AT CuTHRERT

CUTHBERT, April 29.-The Cuth-
bert High slhool team defeated the
Third District Agricultural school
team of Americas in a one-sided
game here Friday afternoon by the
score of Is to A. The "Aggies,"
though using two pitchers, failed to
stop the hard-hitting of the local
boys. Pantone began the game for
the "Aggies" and was finally knock.
ed out of the box in the 9th, while
Joiner pitched jam-up ball and al
lowed but few scattered hits. On
two successive occasions, when the
"Aggies" had two men on bases, with
only one man down, the locals retired
the side on neat double plays.
Captain Lanier, Of the High school
team, led the SUGGEST affair with
four bingles out of five times to the
bat, two for two-baggers and one for
a home-run.
The locals play return game at
Americas next week.
Batteries: Cuthbert, Joiner and
Johns; Aggies, Pantone, Early and
lbbs. Umpires, Dunn and Bond.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
DESERTED BY HIS WIFE,
NEGRO DRINKS ACID

Triton, April pa negro did
the unusual last night, when he COM
mitted suicide because his wife de-
serted him. Carbolic acid was the
route taken. his name was Willie
Lee Parks, and he is said to have
come here from North Georgia few
days ago, following his wife in an
effort to get her to go back to him.
Failing, he drank the acid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

illness of his aunt, Mrs. GOrdy, OF
Riehland. who is at the hospital here.
Mrs. Amstead Dodson returned
Friday from a pleasant visit to her
daughter. Mrs. j. R. Britton, in
Americas.
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman is at home
from a short visit to relatives at Par
rott.
A Dodson, Mrs. J. H. Williams and
children were guests of relatives
while spending Wednesday in Ameri-
Gus.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Lowery
have apartments in the attractive
suburban home formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthews.
Mrs. Roy Askew returned to her
home in Chipley Wednesday after a
pleasant visit to Miss Bertha Will
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harper and
young son, George, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kidd at Preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Cook, Mrs. Guy
Cook and Mrs. Nina Carter made up
a congenial party attending mem
orial exercises in Richland Wednes-
day.
Miss Claudia Livingston returned
Thursday from Palmetto, Fla, where
she has been on an extended visit to
relatives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

with their teachers and invited guests
they went for a picnic at Magnolia
Springs. After time Refreshments
We're served, weiners roasted and
marshmallows toasted. Those going
We're Prof Thomas Morgan, Miss
Julia Coleman and Miss Lucy Kate
Clark, Irene Murray, Lillian Thorn
as, Laura Coughman, Bertha Dom.-
nee, Eva WiggiAs, Rosa Stephens,
Daisy Stephens, Grace Montgomery,
Walter Kennedy, Cecil Dodson and
Milton Campbell.
DR.. Sam Wise returned Thursday
night from Atlanta where he has
been for the past several days.
Rev. Jason Shirah returned We'd
nesday morning from a brief visit
to his brother near Butler.
Frank Turner has returned to his
home in Eatonton after a stay of sew
eral weeks at Plains looking after
business affairs.
Mrs. H. c. Derrick, Of Oglethorpe,
was the guest of Mrs. Matte Caugh-
man Thursday afternoon en- route
to Dawson to visit relatives.
j. A. Mcdonald and Mrs. Mamie
Bradley spent Friday morning iii
Americas.
Miss Cynthia Largford left Thurs
day for Atlanta to attend grand
opera. She will return Sunday.
Rex Gordy, of Atlanta, recently
from China, where he has spent the
past four years in government serv-
ice, is here on account of the serious
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
1928 INCH RAIN FALLS IN
TIME TO SAVE CROPS

A bounteous rain that fell just in
time to be of tremendous benefit to
growing crops, although interfering
somewhat with the harvest of oats
and other grain crops which are fast
ripening, fell Friday afternoon and
night, the amount totalling 1928
inches. The downpour was accompa-
MED by drop in temperature which
reached AZ degrees, according to j.
M. Bryan, local U. S. observer, and
a chilly, bleak Saturday. Indications
were for warmer weather Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS. J. c. LOGAN Correspondent

PLAINS, April 29.-The Bible
Ctudy class met on Wednesday after
noon at the Methodist church, taking
up at this time the first and second
chapters Of Genesis. A brief devc-
tional service was held by Mrs. Jason
Shirah before entering into the sub B.
ject for the afternoon, after which
Mrs. Mary Campbell read the lessons
for the afternoon, making interest
ing coments. The class is deeply in
terested At the conclusion of the
study Mrs R. S. Oliver invited the
members to her home where sand
witches and iced tea were served in
formally.
A lovely party of the week was
that on Thursday afternoon when
Miss Agnes Thomas was hostess to
her bridge club and several invited
guests. The living room was dec
Grated with quantities af vari-colored
sweet peas, while the parlor was
adorned with silver vases of hand
some Paul Neyron roses. At the con-
clusion of the game a salad course
with iced tea was served. Playing
bridge were Mrs. Louise Ferguson,
Miss Margarine Hudson, Mrs. Ernest
Spann, Mrs. Alton Carter, Mrs. j.
B. Mauney, Mrs. Thad Wise and Mrs.
S. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. Edmund Oh
iver, Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman,
Mrs. Rees NJ. Andrews and Mrs. Mat
taner Dawson.
The Senior class enjoyed pleas
, ant outing Thursday afternoon when
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
e GREEKS HELD
lNTRIPLEKILLINC
Beardstown, ILL.,, Stirred By
Deaths of Sheriff And Two
Deputies

BEARDsFOWN, H., April 20
(By Associated Press.)-Out of the
worst food in its history into the
greatest shooting affray this vicinity
has ever experienced, the city of
Beardstown and the village of Fred
efiok, separated by the flooded Hi
neis river, joined today in an attempt
to exact Justice for the killing at
ward Lashbrook and two deputies.
Frederick last night of Sheriff Ed
9Twenty-eight Greek section hands
have been arrested, charged with
the killing.
One unidentified Greek was shot
and killed by officers early today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
SILLS STOCK SOLD FOR
$4,000 TO ALBANY MAN

The S. L. Stills bankrupt stock of
shoes and mems furnishings was sold
by H. o. Jones, receiver, at public
auction Friday afternoon to P Fem
gold, of Albany, for $4,000 cash, the
sale including stock, fixtures, notes
and accounts. The whole inventoried
$4,000 on the basis of wartime
prices. The sale was confirmed by
the referee in bankruptcy in Albany
today.
Fred Stills retains the lease on the
store building where the S. L. Stills
store was located and is planning to
open business shortly in the same
location under his own name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
Triton AGGIES WIN
STATE TRACK MEET

Triton, April 29.-Faculty and
stuednts of the Second District A.
& M. school were elated last night by
the receipt of telegram from Ath-
ems, saying that the aggies had won
the track meet of the state A. & M.
schools, scoring 261-2 points, 7
points above their nearest competit-
or. The Triton Aggies won the state
meet last year, and have won high
hoonrs in this meet for several years
past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
WHISKY STOCKS SEIZED
BY IRISH REPUBLICANS

BELFAST, April 29,-(By Asso-
ciated Press Irregular Republican
troops today seized bonded stores in
Kilkenny and removed the whole
stock of whisky. Free State officers
issued an ultimatum that unless the
property was surrendered Free State
troops would take it by force.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
WHAT GOLDEN RULE SALE
MEANSTOTHE PURCHASER
Continued From Page ~

honesty the best policy application of the day
business from which the old spirit of every fellow for himself
has been and the spirit of fair dealing enhroned
There other but this
of the plan and idea There the farmers auction SALE
tuition of the people, and there the relationship
between the merchants whereby dealers the respect
each other and the getting the best price
article sale day by his if the article hap
pens be the competitor special bargain for the
splendid ideal put into practice business with the
public occupying the big point of 1t the Golden Rule
actually hanessed up and work And the holds
the lines and the pillow handles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
6-INCH CUCUMBERS
SHOWN AT Triton

TIFTON, April EDITION grow
ers are showing cucumbers six inches
long and expect to begin shipping
early next week. A large acreage
is planted around tifton, and the crop
will be good one if it gets rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
LAWMAKERS TO VIEW
FLOOD AT MEMPHIS

WASHINGTON, April 20. - A
congressional delegation will leave
tonight for Memphis to make a per-
sonal investigation of flood condi-
tons in the Mississippi river valley,
which have resulted in serious prop
erty damage.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
IRISH FARLEY FAILS.

DUBLIN, April Boy Associa,
ted Press. 1.-The peace conference
called by Lord Mayor O'Neill, of
Dublin, held another meeting here
today but after three-hour session
dissolved without any agreement hav-
ing been reached.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
10 INJURED IN MINE.
RIOT; FIFTY ARRESTED

UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 30 -
Four state policemen and half a doz-
en- strike sympathizers were injured
in a riot at mine No. of the Towel
hill company, ten miles from here, to-
day. Fifty or more arrests were
made and the prisoners brought here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
TO PROBE OIL LEASES.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Con-
gressional investigation of the lease
of naval oil reserves in California an |
Wyomingsby the interior and navy de
partments was ordered by the senate
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Thurman, who
have been residing at 1901 South
Lee street, moved today to 1873 JEFF
son street
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

EARN $6-$12 weekly, either sex
young or old, addressing mailing
circulars, spare time at home, instruc-
lions % cents. Mailers List Co.,
1851 28th ST., Detroit, Mich.-1-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

MAIL ORDER BUSINESS-Would
you invest $50 if convinced that
you could add from $25 upwards
weekly to your income with a few
hours work. Anyone can operate our
plan. Write for proofs, plans and
bank references. Can be operated
from cities or small towns as well.
The United Buyers Association,
Grand Rapids, Michigan-17-20t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
WANTED-MALE HELP

Water mill man with
some experience. Write E. j.
Salter, Rt B, Americus, Ga.-1-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01

WANTED-To rent grain binder to
cut so acres grain, or would buy
good secondhand machine. w. H.
Emmett, Americas, phone 1902.
27-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My home, 120 West
Church street. G.L.Williams. 21-tf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
POMONA At
SOLON TUESDAY
Regular Meeting TO be Held with
North Somerset Grange

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with North Somerset Grange, Scion,
Tuesday, May 9Th, the address OF well
come will be given by the Worthy
Master of North Somerset Grange,
Ivan Brown and the response by w. b.
Wilton Of Starks Grange. Song by
choir reading. Marion Tuscan; piano
solo, Margery Goodrich; reading, Ma
bel Mdgoon; duet, Mrs. Holway and
AIRS Goodrich; reading. Brother Lib
by. song. Bertha Goodrich: harmoni-
IA solos, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Witham;
topic for discussion. importance of
using good seed and how good, pure
seed can be obtianed.' Fred Magoon,
George Gordon S. II. Bradbury. f. p.
"dshbuln, commissioner of agr;cul-
uure. will address the meeting also Sc
cretary of the Main State Grange, f..
II. Libby. The degree will be con-
fcrrcd after the opening exercises.
Meeting opened at 1870 4. m.
LIZZIE WATSON,
Lecturer Somerset Pomona Grange
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Young At Eighty-TIreo

Alfred Presley Austin thinks today
that lie is young man and yet he is
S3 years old His birthday occurred
December :, 1921. He is a citizen of
SkoWhegan, living six miles from
SkoWhegan village and two and one
half miles from Canaan village. He
Is well known in various parts of the
county His present home was the
place of his nativity and the accom-
panying picture shows him in the
bean field, taken in 1921. There was
one-third of an acre planted to this
product and Mr.. Austin hoed the same
and pulled The weeds When the crop
was tlfeshed and put away ready for
use, he had two and one-half barrels.
During 1921 he kept two hogs and
attended to fifty hensI while his wife
who is y years old, performed the
duties of the household. Mr.. Austin
is credited with having been q hard
worker Doubtless many will recall
his famous onions, some of which
were large enough to set ON top of a
two quart bumper, His memory re-
mains good and he is said to be a
clever speaker. He is thoroughly con-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

versant on Bible topics and he knows
he holy book from the first to the
asst chapters. lie can read the finest
print and has never worn gNlsScs
When he was a boy he had little OPP
portunity for fthoo as he had to
work hard and all the education which
re obtained was n ghts as he sat be
ore an old Fashioned fireplace The
Reporter is informed that he attended
school only eight weeks in his life.
II is interesting to note the rise in
wages since Mr. Austins Young man
hood, as he worked for SO month
ind chopped wood for 25c a cord. He
continued in this way until he was
married. This event occurred So
years ago and the first barrel of flour
which Mr.. Austin purchased cost 800
Other provisions were low, cod being
Be Il pound. a barrel of fish being
#oith $500 with other staple provis-
ions being equally as low. While the
subject Of this sketch is not the oldest
man in Sko&hegan it is doubtful if
there is a citizen of his age who is
more active or who has been harder
worker or seen harder times.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
RAISING Ev|.
DENT IN RIPLEY
Many Farmers Are Interested in
Poultry iIuSbnndry. What
Some Are Doing

There seems to he Il great interest
among the farmers in poultry raising
at West Ripley this spring Mrs
Frank Laughton has purchased an IN
cubator and has a nice little flock
of Rhode Island Reds, Columbian
Rocks and Barred Rocks Ivan Far
rar has purchased of W. H. Seellins
Of Mainstream his entire flock of hens
about 1870 in number and plans to
hatch 500 chickens this spring
Guy Booker has purchased an in
cubator and plans to raise large
flock of chickens this year.
Mrs. Jennie Lyshon has IA good
flock of early chickens.
Mrs. Ralph Libby has Matched 1850
chickens this spring. She has sold
$50 and has kept the balance for her
self She has incubators To hold
l15O eggs and also has p hens set
ting. She has orders for nearly all
that she can hatch during May and
June and plans to hatch 600 more
for herself. Mrs. Libby keeps a
large flock of Barred Plymouth Rocks
and sets all of the eggs from her own
hens.
Nearly every ono reports poor
matches this spring. Twenty to 60
per sent seems to be the average, it
is probably due largely to the severe
weather during February and March,
also to a lack OF green food as ow-
ing to the dry season last year there
was not as much raised as usual.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

buildings, was brought on shoulder
when William E. French was a bow of
is years. At that time it was not
larger around than ones wrist. To-
day the circumference measures nine
feet and its height is not known. but if
is a large pine tree. 1t is indeed a
grand century mark. The French
farm was bought of Arson p. Morrill,
by Thomas Ham French, nephew of
the late Judge French, of New York
who moved into a house built by Uncle
Jed for hop drying. William r. French
and Fred T., also of Madison, are the
only children of Thomas II. French
The subject of this sketch has been
very successful in raising steers and
oxen. The pair shown in the illustra,
ton herewith were purchased when
four years old. Mr.. French paid $22l
Tor the pair; worked them Il year and
then sold them before the war tcight
years ago1 to Bert Libby, of Oakland.
for $400 They girted Seven feet and
nine inches. MIR. French say that was
the highest, price paid for oxen in
thi5 vicinity Mr. and Mrs French
have the honor of being the youngest
old people from SkoWhegan to Scion
aud perhaps we'll on mp the line. Mr..
French cares FOR a large garden, MAX
ing specially of onions Mrs. French,
only few years younger has made
Since last September over one thou
sand pounds of cheese. all of which
has found Il ready home market. Mr.
French was married in early man
hood to Miss Ellen Clough, then "a dis
trict school teacher. To this union
are the two boys, Willard of Bangor.
who deals in gentlemen's Furnish
ings, and Mother of Scion, who is en-
gagged in farming and the creamery
bu mess. Mr.. French was married
The second time to Abigail J. Walker,
Of Anson and they have one daughter,
Mrs. Carl H0nnewell. The marriage
occurred As years ago. On September
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
They Are BETTER Sources 0i the Iron
Which Body Needs Than Pills
aud Poli0nS

When if comes to prescribing
Spring tonic4" every man can safely
be his own doctor, provided he re
members that the iron supplied by
spinach, lettuce onions. cabbage, dan
delions and other edible greens is
quite as effective and a lot more pleas
art to take than is the iron of pills
AID potions. These vegetables also
contain other mineral salts which
help jim regulating bodily processes
and acids and cellulose. valuable in
preventing constipation, according to
the health authorities at Cornell.
For this reason, an extra supply
of green vegetables for tonic should
be included in the garden and these
vegetables, fresh or canned. should
have p prominent place on the home
table thruout the year. They will
find a place in soups. creamed and
scalloped dishes. salads, or served
with butter To give variety, the fol
with Duties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
GENERAL FARMING AC.
INVITES

The following Moscow parties nave
decided to raise their hefer calves
this year Uhis sounds better than
sending them to slaughter): Fred Col
Inns, Weymouth Collins, Clyde Dunton.
Bessie Dunton, and Austin Goff. Let
others follow. Both Fred and Wev-
mouth Collins have each purchased
two small pigs from VIM. Savage of
Bingham.
Mrs. Florence Lantern Of Norridge-
wock has five hundred nice chicks.
Daniel Huff of North CornNille has
grade Jersey COW that gave birth
to a calf Saturday night which Timed
the scales at exactly los pounds. The
sire was Holstein
Bessie Dunton of West Moscow re-
ports from three sitting of eggs hat
ehed under hens, thirty two chicks
from thirty seven eggs as follows: 10
from II; II from II. and II from b.
Good enough
Dennis Bouchard of tie Beech I'LL
Road, Skowhegan, has two VOWS that
recently gave birth to 10 pigs.
There has been another increase in
the Holsten Herd ut Sunrise Farms.
Malbon's Mills. heifcr having been
dropped Saturday evening The ami
mails is beautifully marked with a
straight top line. Thirty head Of
the Holsten Herd ut Sunrise Farms
Malbon's Mills were tested for tuber-
culosis on Monday and Tuesday. Dur
ing the past nine years there has
never been any reaction in the herd.
I'VprV IN
cular infection.
AT the farm OF Joseph L. Spauld-
ing, Pugh Corner, Madison two of
his Leicester Grade sheep gave birth
to twin lambs Saturday last. They
are doing well and are very promis-
ing young specimens of the flock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
Former Pomona Enthusiasts

Samuel f. Emerson. who has for
many years served as the faithful and
Efficient secretary of Somerset Po-
mona Gragne has a record of all Off
rers elected since the Pomona Grange
was organized in this county. For
merry both Somerset Pomona and
asst Somerset Pomona Oranges were
one body We shall publish each week
m the agricultural page list of the
officers as they were elected yearly
ince 1850 up to the present time.
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING IN 1880
Master, b. NJ Hight Skowhegan
Grange Ovcrseer Ansel lIolway,
Somerset Grange; Lecturer, l. l.. Lus
cas-, St Alhans Grange; Steward. o. A.
Bowman. Victor Grange; Asst. Stew
ard. S. Richardson, Skowhegan
Grange Chaplain. o. j. Hancock,
5kowheean Grange; Treasurer, G. e.
Taylor, Somerset Grange; Secretary,
s. II. Goodwin. st Adams Grange;
Gate Keeper y. G. Spofford, Skowhe-
gan Grange; Pomona, Mrs. A. l.. X.
Adams, Skowhegan Grange; Ceres,
Mrs. Julia Tozier. Victor Grange;
Flora, Mrs. Emma Goodwin, st, AL
bans: Lady Asst. Steward, Mrs. An
sci Holway. Somerset Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

Aunt Ada's Axioms. The world
would get better faster if most folks
had the nerve to appear as good as
they really are.
\ New Jersey health enthusiast sug-
gests that if you cat fruit at least
once a day for thirty days i'll Septcm-
Der. April. June and November and
thirty-one in all the other months you
can safely reduce this number i
couple or three days in February.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
HUNGARIAN GOULAsH

lb. veal from shoulder; / II cups
of boiling water; IL teaspoon salt;
cup sliced white turnip; / cup cut
celery: cup small onions; , cups
cut potatoes; tablespoons flour Cut
veal in small pieces. Melt Il table
spoon of drippings in frying pan. add
veal and salt until we'll Drowned.
then remove to casserole. Add four
table poons of drippings to frying
nan and cook onions till slightly
Drowned; add to veal. Stir flour into
drippings and reserve for thickening.
Add boiling water to veal and cook
slowly about three hours. An hour
before serving add remaining vege
tables, bring to boil over fire, and re-
turn to oven. Before serving, thicken
liquid. This may be done by draining
liquid to thicken it and then returning
to casserole. Time in combining, 30
minutes Time in cooking hours and
10 minutes. Temperature, 300 de-
grees
Mr.. +. w Fitzsimmons,