davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-16
G. A. @. NINE TO PLAY
IN SERIES TUESDAY

General Accounting Office team,
winner of the Government League
series by virtue of its defeat yester-
day of the Interstate nine, II to 4.
Will do battle with the champion out
fit in the Post Office circuit Tuesday
at 3 o'clock on the Terminal
Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
Thirteen bingles accounted for the
victory. Wallops by Carroll, Baily.
| LoomiS and Niedfelt aided the win
ners. Niedfelt held the losers down
to seven safe clouts
Registered Mails team piled up eieh-
teen singing blows to swamp Equip
ment and Supplies nine II to 3, in the
Post Ofice series Vietch toed the
mound for the winners, allowing but
seven safeties. Martin, Stevens. Fake
and j. Povich led the attack with the
stick.
Judd & DetwefIer uncorked a big
| surprise when it took the measure of
the western Union team. to 0, in
one or the best games OF the season
In the Commercial circuit. McCor-
NICK OF the winners proved a puzzle
He yielded but three hits and sent
four back on strikes. He was on
posed by Averill, who was nicked for
eight safeties.
Bureau Of Engraving and War and
Navy team waged a 10-to-10 dead
lock in the Colored Departmental
League. Bureau garnered nine bin
giles off Scott, while it's oppor,ents g
connected for twelve Safeties
Evening star., 1923-08-16

NEWPORT. r. J.. August 16.-Play
In the singles of the mems invitation
tennis tournament had narrowed to-
day to four matches leading to the
semi-fnals tomorrow. In the first
game of the day Vincent Richards Of
Williams. 2nd., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
In the other singles Arnold w.
Jones, intercollegiate star. who de-
feated Manuel Alfonso OF Spain yes
South Africa; Howard Kinsey and c..
J. Griffin and Harvey Snodgrass and
Robert kinsey We're to figure in con-
tests between fellow Californians;
Fiebleman of New York. 6-3. 6-3.
The Yonkcrs star played well within
himself throughout. conserving his
strength perhaps for his meeting
W. Lowry of England, Go. 2-6, 60:
Norton advanced at the expense of
Ludlow Vanderventer. 6-3. 6-4.
Howard kinsey's victory came over
his brother. Robert. easily disposed
Iof Wallace Bates. California collegian.
6-2. 6-I. Snodgrass collapsed after
'he defeated Hugh kelleher of New
tory over Phil Neer. 6--1. Ga. was an
easy one. Snodgrass soon recovered
and walked to the clubhouse.
Against KelleheI Snodgrass played
brilliantly, and his meeting Robert
Kinsey today promises to be a
long -drawn-out affair f Snodgrass
stamina does not fail him. He played
a versatile game. showing a variety
of strokes that kept kelleher worried
Snodgrass drove his opponent back
from the net with lobs that were con-
stantly within inches Of the base line
and when Kelleher scurried back &c
make the returns Snodgrass was wait
ing at the net TO score with feroGious
smashes that were unplayable.
Snodgrass was supreme in the first
set, running through his opponents
service with csop strokes, volleys and
ground strokes that were as vel
| executed as any seen here so far
Kelleher continually. found trouble ir
! solving the service If the victor.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
.FIRPO- O-DOWNEY BOUT
MUST NOT BE FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, August 10
Gov. McCray today ordered Sheriff
George Snyder of Marion county
to be present at the bout here Friday
night between Luis Firpo and Joe
Downey, to see that the contest does
not assume the qualities of a prize
fight
1t was pointed out by the governor
that the law permits boxing contests,
but prohibits prize fights.
If the affair is a boxing exhibition.
the governor said. the sheriff had orr
ders to let it proceed.
Evening star., 1923-08-16

Reasoning in this way, the out
bursts of praise OF Firpo which Jess
Willard is singing as he moves west
have bad look. Looks as il the
only thing We can do will be to.
await the big night at the Polo
Grounds in September Il. when Luis
faces man about whom there can
be no suspicion that he Is not in to
give the best he has and do the
best he can.
Jimmy De Forrest tells the writer
that the Pampas prodder has got all
the psychology In the world. He has
not a thought in his head that there
is a man living who can outmauI
him and this will stand him in good
stead when he faces Dempsey.
.Bermondsey Billy Wells, who was
one of Jacks sparring partners at
Great Falls. is one expert mixer who
believes that Jack has not lost his
punch.
II don't care what Dempsey showed
in the ring at Shelby" writes Billy.
you accept my word that. Dempsey's
wallop is as powerful as 1t ever was"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-16
TIPLlTZ STOPS FLORES;
VALGAR WHIPS JACKS

NEW YORK. August 16-Joe Tip
litz of Philadelphia knocked out
Elmo Flores of the Philippines in the
third round last night. Flores
claimed a foul. but the referee de-
clared the Knockout was fair. Flores
weighed 1877 and Tiplitz 1913.
A bout between Benny Valgar Of
New York and Freddy Jacks of Eng
land was stepped by the referred after
a minute OF fighting in the first
round. Jacks. who appeared as a sub
stitute for Ever Hammer of Chicago,
failed to land a blow, and was made
helpless by Valgar's punches.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
u. S. NATAT0R SEEKS
RECORD FOR CHANNEL

CLEVELAND, August 16.--An effort
to break all records for swimming the
English channel will be made shortly
by q Cleveland swimmer, Carbis
Walker, who two weeks ago swan
across Lake Erie from Point Pelee
tance of approximately thirty two
miles. in twenty hours and fifteen
minutes.
Walker has obtained passports here
ana has gone to Washington to have
from New York Saturday. On arriv-
ing at Dover he will go into training
for week.
The attempt is being financed by a
group OF Cleveland business men.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
AUSSIES AND FRENCH
BEGIN TENNIS PLAY

BROOkLINE. Mass, August 16.-
France and Australia will begin their
battle this afternoon on the turf
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
for the right tor meet America in the
challenge round for the Davis cup
In the first of two singles matches
scheduled James o. Anderson. veteran
leader of the Australian team, meets
Rene Lacoste. the French schoolboy.
In the other match John b. Hawks,
the Melbourne left-hander, meets
Jacques Brugnon, the French veteran.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
D. C. TRAPSHOTS INVITED
TO DELAWARE TOURNEY

Washington Gun' Club marksmen may
compete in the third annual trapshoot-
ing tournament given by T. Clarence
Marshall. prominent sportsman, at his
home, Yorklyn, Del. The AFFAIR will
be staged August 81 to September 1.
Trophies and cash prizes will be
awarded to the winning marksmen. Sew
eral members Of the local club COM
peted In the tournament last year. Cards
of invitation received by the Washing
ton Club recently may have several of
its members at Yorklyn on August 81.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MANY PICK CALIFORNIA
GIRL TO WIN THIS YEAR
Appears to Need Only Confidence, as Her Game Is
Probably Superior to That of Molla's-Offer
Physical Contrast
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

TOREST HILLS Long 16-As womens national
tourney progresses the West Side Club
concerning the ability of Miss Helen Wills dethrone Mrs Mola
Mallory American tennis gathers cumulative
California Miss Wills lesion
her and until her victory Miss McKane the Eng
sh Sabrgh her that
hdene the needs
beautiful itself Technically,
from foreand and back
hand hold
has displayed.
all the good form
she Mrs. equal, probably her
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MARSHALL'S CHESS LEAD
is ENDANGERED TODAY

LAKE HOPATCONG, N. j., August
16.-Marshall. American champion.
took the lead from Janowsky, French
champion, in the masters tourna-
ment of the American chess congress.
when the French player lost an ad-
journed eighth round game to kup-
chik of New York, after III moves.
Marshall, who now leads with a
score OF victories and 1 defeat, will
meet Janowski, whose score is 61z-
1k, in the ninth round today.
Schapiero. Kupchik and Jajez are
tied for third place at 5h-2k.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
BRITISH YACHTS SCORE.
By the Associated Press.

RYDE, Isle of Wight, August 10
Winning the first three places yester-
day. the British siX-meter yachts led
"a to IL, lengthening their lead in the
totals to 129, against Sc. The result
had no. bearing on the possession of
the British-American cup. which was
won by the Britans in the first four
heats
Evening star., 1923-08-16
DOUBLES TEAMS CLASH
FOR MUNICIPAL HONORS

The municipal court doubles cham
pionship will be at stake when Maui
rice ONeil and G.. ID. Rock oppose DR..
w. H Davis and G. S. Cragoe today
at 4:45 o'clock on the Monument
courts.
O'Neil is holder of the municipal
court singles championship.
Col. Wait c. Johnson and Louis |.
Doyle will officiate in today's match.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
ONE ROUND WILL SUFFICE.
SAYS PILOT OF WEINERT
Argentian Is Sure No Man Can Beat Him. Declares
DeForrest-Wells Asserts Champion Has
Not Lost His Punch
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK l6-Babe manages Charley Vein
e the horizontal Adonis said today he thinks Jack
= dispose of Luis Firpo n one
This be arising
Babe compelled face Monday
ticket result
whatever may have been Gunn motive making positive
on the level
Wenert
look unan would have been sounding praises Argentine
instead of knocking him he -
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Answered by
BOB CRUIKSHANk

b The man who, In 1921, defeated
HutChison, Sarazen and Barnes In an
Invitation tournament ut st. Joseph.
Mo. Runner up I'm Pittsburgh tOurnn-
ment for professional golfers, 1922,
being defeated only by Sarnzen.
3 X X
To get back-spin on the ball,
strike the ball first and then the
ground after it. The right foot
should be we'll advanced and the
weight chiefly on the left foot. The
nose of the club is turned slightly
backward. Swing upright and hold
the elbows well into the body, SO
as to make the swing as compact as
possible. After the club head e.rikes
the ground, both the hands and the
club head should 60 straight through
in the direction of the ball.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
ao Tennis Ability Debated Fipo Seen Easy for Dempsey
WOMAN'S TENNIS TOURNEY
In INTERNATIONAL STAGE
BY the Associated Press.


OREST HILLS, N " August 16-Inenationa lines drawn
tighter today the champion
ship honors the of the Weste Tennis Club
Three of the four matches the fourth round of the singles bring
ogethr American British
Helen Wills California school GIRL and Miss Kathleen McKane ranking
star OF the invaders holding the interest.
other international Miss
York Mrs Nancy CoveI while
strokes with Miss Leslie
Evening star., 1923-08-16
MIDGET DIVISION.
fsUfrrUnN A
DEMPSEY ADDS SPARRER.

MONTREAL, August 16. - Elzea,
Rioux, giant French-Canadian pugi.
list, has been summoned by Cham.
pion Jack Dempsey to join his squad
OF sparring partners at Saratoga, N
y, where he is training for his figh,
with Luis Angel Firpo. Rfoux is q
rough and tumble fighter
Evening star., 1923-08-16

MONTREAL, August 1S.-Kid Roy
of Quebec. featherweight. was award
ed the decision over Joie Fox, cham
pion featherweight boxer of England,
in a ten-round fight last night. The
bout was even until the tenth round
when Roy almost knocked Fox out.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
EIGHT NETMEN LEFT
: IN NEWPORT EVENT

NEWPORT, r.. l., August 49,
With the score standing mt 3-6,
g., -7. 6-5 In his favor in the
fourth set. II. Norris Williams, I'd,
defnulted Ills NTH round match to
Vincent Richards in the invitation
tennis tournament today.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
TIP FOR FISHERMEN

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
16.-The Shenandoah river was very
muddy and the Potomac slightly
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
(sECTION Al

Todav,s same-Junior Order VS.. American
Legion tpostponed).
Yesterdays resultAPetworth, 3; Printers, l..
STANDING
Evening star., 1923-08-16
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
MITTSTATT'S K. and F. WORKS
!Sls 18th. T. 641o., 1875 2. Il 744s.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
(SECTIoS B.D
SENIOR DIVISION.

Today's game-Lexington vs.. st. Teresa,
Union Station Plaza, 5:l5 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING,
Team. w. L, Pct. Team. W. I. Pct.
waverIy... I o 1000 St. Teresa. 8 $50
MpnawkPr. .667 Plaza. 6 .l43
Ierinpton q asa
Evening star., 1923-08-16
tSECTION b.

No game today.
Yesterdays game--Aztecs, 9; Parks, Q.
Evening star., 1923-08-16
JUNIOR DIVISION.

| JUNIOR DIVISION.
tsECTIoN Al
Tod.y's sams-ElliOtt vs. Argyle, Rossdale.
Yesterdays ssme-warwiok, 8; st. Joseph,
(foTfeit).
STANDING.
wrs%'s. 1ss% W 1856 fss ArEsi. Tssn. y PSI sss
XiS,ss'::: S,,s;s ! sss ss$ St: Joseph 900
tsECTIoN 3D.
TSssssrdsy's ssme-Epiphany, 9; Lansdon. /.
s::$i e * sass IT, : + =
tsEcTIoN CD
and 'c' Streets nertSsa.t. Sis o. ocleok % '''n
Ysstea5dsyst ifgrt.,t Same-simps0n' 81 Warwick
STANDING.
s.s.. " + iese eSs st. Ts.R S.1sn y fss So
Eei%Rson.. eioasT.... 3 81 wsr%i0ss.. 900
MIDGET DIVISION.
tsECTIoN A.
Yesterdays game-Corinthians, 4; Emblsms.
(seveu innings, darkness).
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct. Team. W. ]. Pct
Enblems. 4 l 800 Cotinthian.. Q 800
Aurora. 600 Park View..So 900
tsECTIoN b.
No game today.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
s.ssssss.. Then; = isss e -: s::% e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
TREES HELPED WIN WAR.

Only a trip through the thinned-out
forest areas OF England or pill
grimage along the treeless course OF
some once-shaded French highway,
will reveal the countless thousands of
wooden soldiers that fought and fell
for the Allies.
Trees had a big part in winning the
var just as did food, ships. coal AMI
guns. The wartime record OF the
woodlands was brilliant one. 4 he
forests bred no slackers. Their sub
stance went into everything from bar
racks TO pTopellers. and from print
paper TO duck boards. Wood helped
win the war. =,
Unlike shells and submarines and
such. the utility Of timber is scarce
" less in peace than in war. Tragic
ally heavy casualties have sadly re-
duced the supply of it. But reforeS-
tration goes on apace. Both in Eng.
land and in France the protection cf
existing timber and cultivation of new
areas are vigorously going forward.
In France. at least .orestry is no
new .olicy. England, under the dircc-
ton of Major General Lord Lovat
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

young girls in the United States who
can get the money for transportation
flock 70 the moving picture studios.
/ confess / would ne just little bit,
a tiny wee bit, jealous il he did not
say that the beauty he sees out there
is the kind without soul, just as some
of the most gorgeous flowers are
without fragrance.
by the way. Leslie, when you first
went to Albany, did you hear of a
young woman by the name Of Paula
Perier? Dick has met her. She is
working in the same studio where
he has his business offices. | remem-
be- her very well. She was very
beautiful fashion model the first time
visited Albany, Possibly she may
have left before you came.
Dick says this is the one girl whom
he has met out there who has
beauty, spirituality and intellect. /
am quite sure that Jack must have
known about her, as | remember on
my first visit TO Albany she was the
most talked OF girl in the city.
Just as soon as you are well
enough TO have me, | am coming
down TO see YOU.
Until then l am your loving friend,
BEE.
p. S.-What do you hear from
Sally Anterior?
TOMORROW-Sally TO Beatrice
A hoe i'm Ree's ear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
LETTER FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO LESLIE PRES
C0TT

know you were surprised, Leslie
dear, when you found | was not
going to be married right away even
after | had written 10 you and eX-
planned in detail all about the we'd
ding. You see. Dick had chance 10
90 out TO be in the business end of
moving pictures in Hollywood at
very large salary and a promise that
if he made good in year he would
be drawing down a fabulous amount
OF money. At least it seemed fabu-
lous TO him and me.
Dick did not seem to think il was
preposterous TO put off our wedding.
/ could see that like most American
Founc men, his ambitious were
stronger than his emotions. II was
/ consequently who insisted that
the marriage should be postponed.
knew that il l had even raised an
eyebrow Dick would have turned
down the proposition in minute.
but you sec. Leslie dear. was quite
sure that if | caused him to give up
this opportunity he would never be
satisfied with any other position
which might be offered to him. so
made him think that l was the one
who was ambitious. told him |
wanted money and position. while
all the while. Leslie dear. you know
that ! have always said | would be
quite satisfied with little suburban
home and . husband who was get
ting enough money for us to live
simply and lay aside little for a
rainy day.
However. I guess it is all for the
best. Dick has written me since he
arrived in Hollywood and he says
that the little moving picture town
is not as black as il has been
painted. In fact. he intimates that
the only time it is steel gray is when
the foss come IN from the sea in
the early morning or late at night
and cover everything with draperies
and screens of the Softest and most
delicate chiffon velvet.
He seems to lie the fors. as he
likes everything else in Hollywood.
lie talks about the mountains. the
flowers, the trees and the sunshine
which. coming up from behind the
crags and hills. brushes aside the
gray chiffon velvet Of the fog, and
turns the atmosphere to GOLD.
He also likes the women he has
seen out there. Says he has never
seen 50 many beautiful women, al
the way from sixteen to sixty, il
his life.
He says that all the beautiful
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Rev. Sawyer has supplemented his
plans by rewriting parts Of the Tes-
lament into poetry as a measure to
give added harmony to the sketches.
On the night of the first presenta-
ton. many of the city's prominent
citizans took character parts in the
story from Genesis which deals with
Hagar. the bond woman.
Rev. Sawyer, had the leading role.
appearing ms Abraham with staff
and the venerable makeup OF flow
ing beard aud white gown.
He plans to go on tour TO bring
the story OF the Bible more forcibly
before the people OF all lands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

portray whatever lesson he has In
store for his congregation.
Rev. Sawyer's new religious de-
parture has shaken Portland's
clergy into new train of thought.
and many concentrations have come
his way for the inventive genius
which prompted conception of the
idea.
This has been my life's ambi-
ton" the clergyman explains.
When a mere boy preparing for
the ministry. first thought OF the
plan of enacting Bible stories in real
life. and not until now have l been
also TO do So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Portland. Ore, Oct. 1S.-1f the
werld doesn't get religion it won't
be the fault of Rev. r. H. Sawyer
here.
This versatile sky pilot, an or
dained minister OF the Community
Christian church. has built Bible as
tall as a race horse ana accompanies
his preaching by realistic pantomime
enactment of stories from the Good
Book
CARRIED as were the people in the
time of Genesis. the preachers char
acters emerge from the pages of
the Testament which measures some
eight feet in height. and in their
flowing roles and long hair, wildly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Put fruit, raisins, hot water and sugar
in preserving kettle. Bring slowly I'd
the boiling point, and simmer until
plums cSe clear. Add nuts ana cook
ten minutes longer. Pour into stcr-
ilized jars and seal.
Plume have rare flavor hot found
in other fruits. Green gage, yellow
plums, damson or any sweet variety
are used.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

hair and mischievous blue eyes
would imagine her a student of
mathematics. Yet Margaret gets
more kick out of quadratic puzzler
than any flapper from sundae.
She is a graduate of Smith College
and worked her own way through
school, rising with rapid strides over
the heads of old-time employees with
the Ohio Bell Company here, purely
on the strength of her outstanding
efficiency and merit.
And rs for the poles she once
wanted to climb
Margaret now directs others how
to climb them.
"To which there's some little salts
faction" she says.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Mating.
Shoe Polishing.

An Englishman was paying his frs
Lii 20 Scotiand. He arrived at a sma
town, and began to question the porter.
II suppose you have provost here
Ave" said the porter. And does ne
what 80 s,InsIrnia-weii. for instance,
does he have a chain?' "a chain SAID
the astonished porter ''Na. ne. lle sans
Loose: but dinna be feared. he's quite
harmless"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 1S.-Miss
Margaret Manors greatest ambition
in life as a girl was TO shiny up
a telephone pole and string wires
above the ground just like man.
Being barred from this more roman
tic and strenuous role by reason of
her sex she vowed she'd get into the
telephone business somehow. And
that she did.
Today Margaret is the only wo-
man telephone engineer in the coun.
try.
Figures are her playthings. And
she must plan extensions and added
equipment for the service years
ahead.
No one, from her saucily bodied
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

now investigating forestry conditions
in the United States. is prosecuting
a vigorous forest policy.
Only Uncle Sam sleeps. and Lord
Lovat should learn here what not TO-
do. War has depleted our forest re-
sources-ihe war Of the saw and the
axe.-Buffalo News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
fresh fruits of almost all varieties at

fresh fruits of almost all varieties at
their command during the entire year.
But fresh fruits out of season are ex-
pensive and increase the food bill
more or less needlessly. Fresh fruit
certainly, but more for variety and
change and apples for daily food with
canned fruits and sweets for desserts.
And speaking of preserves, il ones
family are not satisfied with sweet
of warm biscuits and preserves but
insist on a regular dessert, why make
quantities Of extra-sweet canned
things? But il the family does like
warm biscuits and preserves it saves
many a dessert on busy day.
Try this plum conserve with warm
houe-made rolls instead Of pie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

your sink where you may store
the dish-washing ant sink-cleaning
necessities.
Mating.
To clean mating sou will get the
best results by using cold water and
ammonia.
Shoe Polishing.
When polishing your shoes remem-
Der that the short hairs of an old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
More shelves.

II possible, have shelves around
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Fayorite Curtains
Curtains of gold or silver mcshed
and voiles are very
popular at this time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Dry Fruits.

II you lack storage space. dry as
many of your fruits and vegetables
for winter use as you can.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
Household Suggestions

Preventing Waste.
Before chopping suet, melt it in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

Plum Conserve.
Five pounds plums, IL cup hot
water, cup seeded raisins, cup nut
meats, 5 pounds sugar.
Wash plums and remove stones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18
YknyudEatIi' ~yhyM%ss

IAN qasen Olives and static
olives Gre Speg:sk Green Olives"
They contain 1900 ealories to the
pouud-more than white bread,
which has but 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-18

A pound can
ofCalumet -on.
fains full 10 OF.
Some b baking
powders come
In II OF. cans
instead of l6
OF. cans. Be
sure you get .
pound when
you want it.