davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
oTRos cANDIDATos

WASHINGTON, febrero 2O.-Entre
los diversos candidates que Sc mencio-
nan, ademas de los dos anteriores, sue
nan 10 nombres del Hon Philip Camp
bell, actual presidente de la Comisi6n
de Gobierno de la Camara Baja y Di-
putado por ell estado de Indiana; el
Brigadier General Harry Banholtz, y
Rhinelander Waldo, ex Comisionado le
Policia de la ciudad de New, York, in
geniero de fama, capitalista opulento
y primo del ex gobernador de Puerto
Rico Regis H. Post.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Ell SUCCESSOR DE RELY ES
OBJETO DE INTERESANTES
DISCUSIONES

WASHINGTON, febrero 2O.-El Co
misionado de Puerto Rico en- esta ca
pital senior Felix Cordova Davida fu6
inforlnado en- ell dia de hoy que ell nom
bramientc del successor de E. Mont Reilly
sera ahecho ptblico a principle de IL
entrante semana.
Ell successor del Gobernador saliente
es objeto de las mas amplias cavila-
clones y conjeturas Ell los circulos po-
hiticos debido que ninguna indica-
cion Official ha sido hecha hasta el dia
por las autoridades competcntes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

los Jefes de Partido residan fuera dc
la capital Y no Sc mantengan en- con.
tacto con ell resto de los que componel
la direction de los partidos.' -
Anoche recibimos procedente de Pom
ce, Ell telegrama sigmente, del senior
Tous Soto:
Ponce. febrero 20. 1923
Ell MUNDo, san Juan.
uegoles inserten siguiente telegra
ma envio "Tiempo'', rectiicando in
formation Vargas: "Al exroner Var
gas de memoria pues no tomo notss,
conversation tuvo conmigo Casino do
mingo, en- grupo que estaban Lcdos. To-
70 (Unionista); Gelpi Juan E. Corta
da (Republicanos) Sc ha equivocado
iInportantes extremes v ha puesto ell
mis- palabras un colorido que no tuvie-
ron. No die Reilly careciera prepara-.
ci6n. Asevere unionistas rodrian in-
putarle impreparaci6n errores, pero
no mala fe, equivocaciones en- ell pro-
cedimiento pero no en- su politica fun
damental. Afirmaci6n Todd yo diji-
mos gobernador debia nombrar solo unio
nistas ,gabinete es inexacta. Imp!ica
reconocimiento derecho invocado Union
imponer executive gabinete, que acabo
censurar interview ''Aguila'' pll-
bHcaron ustedes lunes. No mencione
prejuicios contra Lippitt por actuacio
mes anteriores nj die nada que Sc re-
hejara capacidad Reilly gabinete, selec-
cionado por el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Omitted Press. via All America cables)

WASHINGTON, febrero 2O.-La Ca
sa Blanca ha informado ofcialmente
esta tarde que ell presidente Harding
acept6 la renuncia del gobernador E.
Mont. Reilly y que su successor sera nom
brado dentro de una semana.
No Sc indica hasta ahora de name
ra Official Qui6n sera Ell future Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico pero los perio-
dicos de esta tarde aseguran que Ell
Presidente esta considerable detenida-
mente el nombre de Mr.. Thomas S,
Crago, reprcsentante sat large" por
Ell Estado de Pennsylvania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
LOS FAvOR1TOS QUE MAS
SUENAN

WASHINGTON, febrero 2o.-El III
NOR pdbIico Sc muestra partidario del
Hon. Horace M. Towner, representante
por Ell Estado de Iowa Presidente del
Comite de Asuntos Insulares de la
Camara Baja. FL candidate que mas
sinpatias muestra tener despu6s del
anterior es ell general Clarence r. Ed
wards, ex jefe del Bureau de Asuntos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
ToUs soTo.

En- ell anterior despacho el senador
Tous Soto pretende rectifcar ciertcs
detalles de la entrevista por nosotrus
pubhcada. Con mucho gusto acogemos
el telegrama del seilor Tous Soto, ell
la esperaza de QUE segin nos informa-
ron de Ponce ancche mismo, ell sefcr
Tous Soto en- un articulo que anuncio
publican este respecto ample en- de-
TALES en- que consisten los errores en-
que Sc incurri6, pues entonces nuestro
redactor Vargas autor de la entreviS-
ia, probara al sefior Tous Soto que no
ha faltado la verdad nj al compromi-
so mutuo que hicieron dc que esas ma
nifestaciones serian publicadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
M. PoINCARE PRoBABLEMEN
TIE IRA AL RUHR

PARIS, febrero 2o.- "Le Matin -
informa hoy que el presidente del Con-
eeio de Ministries se1or Poincare, pro-
bablemente visitara ell Ruhr, acompafia
do del Ministro de la Guerra y del pre-
sidente del Comite de Indemnizacio-
nes M. Barthou.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

WASHINGTON, febrero 90 I'm
ampho proyecto de cr6ditos agricoias
fu6 aprobado por la Camara en- el dia
de hoy con Ia enmienda del Comisiona-
do Residente de Puerto Rico, virtu1
de Ia cual los pr6stamos a los agricul-
torres podran ser aumentados de cinco
diez mil d6lares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Insulares del Departamento de la Cue
Lo QUE DICEN LOS AMIGOS
DEL JUEZ. TOWNER

WASHINGTOE

WASHINGTON, febrero 90 Los
amigos mas adictos del juez Towner
son de opinion cue la Administration
no puede desprendense de los servicics
de tan eminente Diputado que tan ne
cesarios son aquf en- Ell momento actual
Y dada la constitution de Ia futura Ca
mara de Representatives,. Muchos Green,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
5LYAM LINCH PRIsIoNERo?

LoNDRES, febrero 20-Circula cl
rumor de que Lyam Linch, jefe de las
tropas insurrectas fue hecho pri8ione-
70 aver en- Dublin.
No hay confirmation de los rumores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
UN NUEvo TRrUNFo

Lo acaba de obtener 1.-THE Fisk Tire
Co. Inc" al construir la SUPER GO
MA 3Ox3 1I2 tipo TRUCK CORD. Els
tan resistente como una 31x4. va esta
de venta en- "The Fisk Tire Store y
en- todas sus sub-agencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
LA DIETA JAPONESA NO CON
sIDERA LA QUESTION DE LA
CIUDADANIA AMERICANA A
LOS JAPONESES

TOXIC, febrero 2O.-Se informa of
cialmente que la Dieta no considerara
por ahora la question de la concession
de la ciudadania americana los ja-
poneses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
EXPLOSION EN- UNA NINA
DEL RHUR

PAEIS, febrero 20-A consecuen-
cia de una explosion en- una de las mi
mas de Bochum, han perecido anoche
cuatro obreros alemanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
La CASA BLANCA INFORIO OFICIALMENTE QUE
Ell PRESIDENTE HARDING ACEPTO La RENUN-
CA DEL GOBfRNADOR RELY I.
Hcsta ahora suena con mas probabdades de ser nom
bradO erepresentante Thomas S. CragO de Pennsylvania

pues, que atendiendo estas considera
clones sera necesario descartar toda po-
sibiiidad de que ell senor Towner sea
nombrado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Sierra Colgante

Para trozar MADEIRA. Usa
hojas de IL puIgadas diametro.
ConpIetamente nueva, sin uso
aIguno. Puede verse en- ell nue.
lie 6.
F. BENITEZ REXACH
Telefono 1896 San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO

0EPARTAMENTo DE HACIENDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
SPags. 3Ctvs.

OAcinas: Salvador Brau 81
Tel. 1922 - P. o. Box S4O
, 1923-05-25
ARENA LABOR STRIKE IS FAILURE
ONLY ONE MAN QUITS At SHELBY

SHELBY Mont. May 25.-The lab
or strike billed for this morning At s
o'clock on the big arena being built
for the fight between Jack Dempsey
and Tommy Gibbons for the heavy
weight championship of the world at
this place July 4, failed to material
10 on scheduled time. At the time
called n man quit put of $50 work.
ing on the big arena. and the entire
crew Of ten men quit on the Rodeo
arena work. and were replaced by a
new crew within Just five minutes,
the new crew being In waiting on the
Job. No other men quit at the morn
ing hour, n as there is n surplus Of
400 lnboring men in town looking for
work It is not thought by the employ
ers that there will La any trouble IN
the way of carrying on the work. The
demand came to the employers in the
shape of n circular fixing Sc for an
eight hour day for common labor, and
the same for teamsters, with rs cents
a day additional for each animal
driven. Truck drivers demand 81 for
an eight hour day within the city lin
its and IS a day for out-of-town drives.
The price listed for team owners is
so a day for one team, with 50 for
each additional animal. Truck own
ers are listed as demanding 50 an
hour for one-ton trucks and $3.50 an
hour for an IL ton trucks. Demand
was mad for 50 a trip to the fight
, 1923-05-25

arena, or s1.75 per 1000 feet hauled.
All scales listed are announced as
being considered the minimum.
This demand was signed by tho
Shelby Federated union men. but
there was no number signed OF the
union. II there be such a union in
town. nor did any representative of
the uion call upon the employers, nc
cording to their statements
Mickey" Gordon of Great Falls
said to represent the Federated union
of hat place. eft Great Falls last
Saturday and was understood to be
here upon strike demands and orEan-
ization OF the Federated union. Cor
left Saturday night, and Is said
here to have been requested by a
committee OF citizens to return to
Falls.
The present wages being paid upon
the big arena and in The town is:
Carpenters So for eight hours; rough
work carpenters Sc and common labor
IS for eight hours.
, 1923-05-25

The Athletics victory was also
beneficial 10 Cleveland. which opened
n series in St. Louis with an easy
victory. 6 to /. and gained on De.
trolt, which bowed before Chicago.
6 to /.
The defeat Jared the Tigers from
a third place tie with Cleveland by
defeating Boston and Manager Ty
Cobb, although he got a homo run.
sel from the list OF the i've leading
hatsmen OF his league and was re
placed by Frankie WEIGH. the Ath-
letics' right fielder. who produced the
hit which beat the Yankees.
BY defeating Boston, Z to 1. Wash
lngton got into position for edging
into h hrst division should the
Tigers flop again.
While the Yanks were ending their
winning streak OF nine games the
New York Giants were extending
their commanding hold on FIRST place
in h National by defeating the
Philadelphia ouakers. s to 2. Catcher
Frank Snyder got his first home run
Of the year in addition to a triple
and accounted for five runs.
Pittsburgh met st. Louis in the
nrst setto in the series that will de.
eide the present Tenancy of second
place and won easily. IL to 4. The
other National league clubs did no.
play.
, 1923-05-25
TY COBB HOLDS
RECORD IN RUNS
Has Scored More Than
Any Other Baseball
Player of All Time.

CHICAGO. May 25.-Ty Cobb 10.
day has another all.time baseball
record. having scored more runs than
any other player in the history OF
baseball.
Cobb's home run in yesterday wa
game brought his total runs. in his
eighteen years n five weeks in the
majors, to La. Hans Wagner, the
Pittsburgh veteran, when he retired
after twenty years in the majors, had
scored 1.74O runs.
This makes at least seven major
or American League baseball records
now in tho possession OF the "Georxia
Peach besides ties for three others
Jointly held with diamond stars OF
earlier days.
Cobb started his 10th year M n
member Of the Detroit club with the
following records:
Most games played in tn. Amert
can League 23O4; most years played
in the league, IS; American LeaglIe
record for total hits. 3,266: American
League record for total bases, 45GG:
American League record for extra
base hits s76.
Lifstdme batting average o. .s72.
higher than any other American
League player OF ten or more years.
Batted 400 or better for three sea.
sons. equalling Jesse Burkett's major
league record.
Batted 300 or better for IT consec-
utivo seasons. equantng Hans Wng
ner's major league record.
Made 200 or more hits per season
for eight seasons. equalllng Wee
Willie" Kee'er's major league record.
, 1923-05-25

go towards the expenses OF a com.
munity summer camp for the girls
Of Casper.
The Kiwanis club threw a bomb
shell into local baseball circles re-
Gently with a challenge to the Lions.
The league of nations challenge. as
it has been dubbed, has IA points and
both clubs are to agree to the articles
before the match is staged. The win.
ner of h match is expected to meet
the Rotations to decide the luncheon
club championship OF the city.
In accepting the challenge. the
Lions have offered to handicap them
selves by wearing skirts during the
melee, The players will parade the
downtown streets before the game
headed by a band.
Among the specific agreements that
the Klwnnlans demand is tina any
member OF either club in town at
the time. who absents himself from
the game. will be fined $40 which sum
shall be placed in the general re-
ceipts; that every member OF both
clubs shall participate in the game
for at least five minutes; that no
brass k~nuckles, billy clubs. six shoot
hln Ut hAlAlAldI AAAnAA AAALtlANh VI NpINuIt
shall be permitted on the field; water
shall be the only beverage used to
refresh sick. halt, lame and injured
players; both teams are prohibited
from holding practice previous to the
game and players are prohibited from
fasting, dieting with Saturday night
baths excepted.
The Lions committee. after read
ing the challenge and accepting It.
promised 10 give first aid treatment
in the way Of doctors. s~tretchers.
ambulances and hospitals to their
opponents. They ask one condecen-
sion and hat is that the Kiwanis
take pains to exclude all raw meat
from tho park during the battle.
They insist that anything that might
enrago tho Lions would only further
add to the gore that they expect to
see scattered around the arena
All life insurance policies on the
players become null and void for the
day OF the contest.
The game promises to be h big
gest fun feature staged outdoors in
Casper in several years. Tho pro-
ceeds are going to a worthy cause
and both clubs expect a hearty sup
port by the public.
, 1923-05-25
Sport Calendar

--.. Racing.
Meeting OF W1estchester Racing A.
ISOLATION, at Belmont Park.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club,
Louisville.
Meeting OF Ontario Jockey club a.
Toronto.
Shooting.
Maryland State tnpshooting tour
nnmcnt opens at Baltimore.
Illinois State trapshooting tourna-
ment. closes at Chicago.
Track.
Southern A. a. o.. outdoor cham
pionships. New Orleans.
University OF Chicago i~nterscholi,-
tic meet at Chicago.
Missouri Valley conference cham
p]ionships at Ames, Iowa
Tennis.
Princeton University interschnlas-
tic tournament at Princeton, at
Princeton.
-
Boxing.
Benny ValEnr versus Solly Green.
ten rounds at Montreal.
, 1923-05-25

I'm a fghter-not a boxer" says
the champ.
Il couldn't train any direren. for
gibbons than I did for all the rest.
? "a fight is a fight to me.
so far l have always been abb.
to walk out of the battle ring.
Some day maybe I won't.
People ask me If I'm going to
train with light. fast fellows to in
Gibbons.
That's all the lettuce.
They credit Gibbons with having
a lot Of fast fireworks. But match US
up for a foot race and Doc Kearns
will bet his role on me just the name.
I'VE can both punch. His record
OF 80 knockouts in his last 3s fights
takes are of h a angle of the dope.
I'm a great admirer of Gibbons.
He is one of the cleanest fellows
in the boxing game.
Ever since he built himself up TO
my size I've wanted to get in tho
ring with him.
Looks to me like the hrst one 20
tho punch WINS.
81 don't want to be h champion
OF the world II somebody can hit
harder than I can and before I can"
Dempsey is training in a 22-foot
ring.
The Montana boxing law calls for
an 1s.foot minimum or a 20-foot
maximum.
Makes no difference to me.
Put us IN an acre of ground or
in a barrel. 1t will still be a fight.
I'm on the ground early but three
weeks of good hard work are all I
want.
II feel like I am az good right now
as when 1 knocked out Willard and
Carp.
"Mabbe I'm not. Two years on
the bench don't do the batting eye
n good.
But I'm always ready to 60 in
there and sock.
I'd be a poor champion If I
wasn't.
IF beat Gibbons then I want
Wills. Willard and Flrpo in order.
IF Gibbons beats me hen he gets
the cleanup position on the heavy
weight batting order.
Nobody knows better than I that
it only takes one smack on the old
button to upset all the dope.
st always fight to win. So does
Gibbons. That makes 1t = battle"
, 1923-05-25
COMMISSION NAMED BY
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
FRAME TAX ON BETTING

LONDON. May 25- When Chan
cellor Baldwin presented his annual
budget in the House Of Comons ro-
Gently he intitmutod that a commits.
sion would be appointed to Inquire
into tho feasibility Of a tax on bet
ting. which has reached tremendous
proportions in Britain. and from
which he anticipated considerable
reyenis could DO secured.
The committee has now been Hp-
pointed and includes several mem
bers Of parliament who AFRO noted
aportsmen. The committee comprises
10 members drawn from all parties
OF tho house, Eleven OF them ars
Conservatives. two National Liberals.
two Independent Liberals and four
Labor members,
, 1923-05-25

Ing recuits TO come up In tho majors
hero IN years.
He Is but 20 old. His hitting
mas been timely, and his defensive
play has been described as spectao-
ular.
fi' was born Mt Dayton. Ohio, and
signed by the Cardinals while attend
Ing college. He was turned over to
the Syracuse Internatiouals. but wa,
recalled late last season. Not being
in the lineup, he voluntarily hand
led the bats and. wns referred 10 ns
the highest paid bat-boy" in base
ball.
This season he has been placed reg
ularly at short because bt the inca.
p~aciation OF John Lhvan by illness.
, 1923-05-25
HIGHEST
PAID BAT BOY NOW IS
SHORTSTOP FOR CARDS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. May 25-The de-
yelopment Of Howard Freigau MS the
ST. Louis Nationals regular shortstop
Is n Of the chief topics of discus
sion in fandom. Frelgau. who serv.
Cd as a bat boy part of last season. is
regarded as OF the most prumls.
, 1923-05-25

Dempsey is supremeiy confident in
himself.
That kind OF a chap is hard to beat
in any racket-marbles or shotguns.
Dean Snyder.
, 1923-05-25
BASEBALL INTEREST cENTERSAT
SHIBE PARK: YANKS LOSE OPENER
Athletics Score Big Victory Over League Leaders
By Scoring Only Run in First Game of
Series; Cleveland Gains on Tigers.

CHICAGO, May 25-(By The Associated Press)-For
the first time in nearly a decade the interest of the baseball
world is concentrated today at Shibe Park, Philadelphia.
tention and yesterday they got it personally from 10000
Philadelphians who filled the park to see them defeat the
New York Yankees, 1 to O..
, 1923-05-25
SUBSCRIBE TO RUl-ESFOR
BALL GAME With KIWANES and
START TRAINING ON RAW HEAT

Insisting that the general public and the baseball fans in
particular will wonder why b~unighting is taboo after they
see the slaughter, the Lions club of Casper has accepted the
challenge of the Kiwanians to a baseball game to be played
at the high school athletic park. The exact date will be an
nounced in a few days and the proceeds from the game will
, 1923-05-25

PHILADELPHIA.-Bobby wolgast,
of Atlantic City. outpointed Pancho
villa. former nyweight champion, in
eight fast rounds.
, 1923-05-25
WILLS, WILLARD And H|RPO ARE
NEXT IN LINE AFTER GIBBONS
Champion Says He Is Just as Good as When Jess
And Carp Took the Count; Nothing New in
Training for Battle With Gibbons.

GREAp FALLS, Mont, May 25.-'T train for them all
alike"
If you know how Jack Dempsey got in shape for Jess Will
lard at Toledo-Georges Carpenter at Jersey City, you know
Just how he is going to train for Tommy Gibbons at Shelby
, 1923-05-25

San Francisco. 8; Los Angeles. 4.
Salt Lake. 6: Portland, 8.
Vernon. 0; Oakland, 2.
Sacramento, 3; Seattle. 10.
, 1923-05-25
Today's Games

National League
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
, 1923-05-25

Wear a Flanders POPPY In honor
Of our dead heroes.
, 1923-05-25
Western League

Western League.
sioux city. 6; Denver. 8.
Omaha, L; Des Moinee, 4.
Wichita As; Tulsa, 81.
st. Joseph, 81: Oklahoma CITY.
Ii.
, 1923-05-25

American LeAgua
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
, 1923-05-25

Toledo. 6, Minneapolis. 9.
Columbus. Z; st. Paul, 3.
Louisville. s; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis Kansas City rain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
on Rape Pasture
Require Some Tankage

Tests in hog feeding conducted by
w. L. Robson of the Ohio experiment
station show an advantage of feeding
some tankage as a supplement to corn
to pigs on rape pasture. Some farm
ers have believed that rape pasture
alone is a satisfactory supplement for
corn.
Pigs weighing 80 pounds and fed a
ration of corn 10, tankage 1, parts by
weight, for IS weeks on rape pasture
weighed III pounds at the end of the
experiment. =
A similar lot Of pigs full fed on
corn alone but on rape pasture for is
weeks made a final weight Of 146
pounds.
The average daily gain for the tank
age-fed group is IL pounds and nine
tenths of a pound for the lot full fed
on corn alone.
The tests show that rape is a valu-
able pasture for swine, but 1t will not
fully supplement a fulfilled ration OF
corn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
One FARM ON WHICH
OVERSEEING WINS

Chas. Stille, one of the good farm
ers located on the Missouri river
bottom, successfully practices diver
siied methods and manages to get a
fair income from his farm every
year. He raises a few cattle and
hogs and markets a considerable part
of his crop on the hoof.
Alfalfa is one of the crops Mr..
Stille depends on and this year be-
sides an ample supply of hay, he cut
six acres for seed and realized 1900
pounds, which he expects to sell at
current prices, and which means a
good sum from this crop alone.
Another item is six acres of pota-
toes from which he expects to real
ize $500. His corn was extra good
and he says he will turn off 5000
worth of hogs. On corn and alfalfa
hay he will fatten at least $500
worth of cattle. Besides his fat
stock, his garden and his poultry will
furnish his family by far the greater
part of their living, so altogether Mr..
Stille is not complaining although he
says his small wheat crop did not
amount to much.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-09-27
Combinations Outlined
for Production of Pork

Why fatten hogs with corn and
wheat when each of the following
combinations will produce 100 pounds
of pork?" is the pertinent question
when reading over the following feed
ing summary made by Professor
Fjeldsted of the Oregon Agricultural
college:
l. 40 pounds barley, ground.
2. 400 pounds barley, ground, plus
20 pounds digester tankage.
8. 332 pounds barley, ground. plus
$50 pounds skim milk or buttermilk.
4. 246 pounds barley, ground, plus
123 pounds middlings, plus 22O pounds
buttermilk or skim milk.
8. 236 pounds barley, ground, plus
119 pounds middlings, plus 511 pounds
garbage.
6. 800 pounds barley, ground, plus
100 pounds middlings.
z. 252 pounds barley, ground. plus
126 pounds middlings, plus 80 pounds
digester tankage.
8. 209 pounds barley, ground, plus
200 pounds middlings, plus 20 pounds
digester tankage.