davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
BEGINS Esd YEAR
Tyrus Raymond Cob Completes %
Years In Major Leagues-Started
In 1905.

Philadelphia, Aug. 81 CP-When
Tyrus Raymond Cobb steps up to
bat in Washington today in the first
of the present series between the
Athletics and Senators, it will mark
the beginning OF his 23rd year in
big league baseball.
The Georgia Peach completed 90
years in the majors yesterday. for
it was on August 80. 1905, that
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Hartford, Conn.-Jimmy Slattery,
Buffalo, won from Make Rosen-
bloom New York, 10. Joe Chlock-
err, Pacific Coast welterweight,
knocked out Freddy ullman, New
York, l.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York Z, Chicago 8.
Brooklyn 8. St. Louis 3.
Boston 2. Cincinnati l.
Philadelphia SIS. Pittsburgh rs
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

New York-Andy Divodi, Brook.
Ign. defeated Charlie Rosen, New
York. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Jersey City-Jackie Horner, st
Louis. outpointed Johnny Howard
Plainfield, n. j.. s.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

The football season will be on us
before we know it and from present
indications. there will be plenty OF
activity on the gridiron in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Allentown, Pa.--Joe Kuhns. Read.
ing. won from frankie Nelson, Will
mington, Del. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Buffalo Z, Jersey City 6.
Others postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

The Pirate baseball team is the
newly crowned champion Of the
Western Connecticut baseball league.
The team came through the season
with only one defeat and although
last Sundays games were not played
the local team is recognized as the
pe.nant winner.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
LEAGUE STANDING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
(No games scheduled. open date
eastern clubs on way home).
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Chicago-Johnny Hill, Filipino,
defeated Eddie Shea. Chicago, 10,
Don Davis, defeated Babe Picato,
Newcastle, Pa, s.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Cleveland-Jack McVey. New
York, and Pete Latzo. Scranton
draw, -.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Troy, n. Y.-Red Herring, Utica, de-
feated Paul Gulotta, New York. 10.
Sig keppen, Beaver Falls Pa. won
from Johnny Reisler. New York, 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

The Golfers and the Y. NJ, c. A.
baseball teams will meet tonight at
O'Clock at Walnut Hill park in a
Junior City league game.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

The Ranger football team will
practice for the first time this year
Friday night at o'clock at Willow
Brook park. Coach d.. Frank Zwick
looks for a large turnout and he is
prepared to put the candidates
through a stiff test so that he may
pick the best men for the various
positions.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Observation-Disclosures Grace! Chi
cago, outpointed Chief Jack Elkhart,
Pueblo, Colo, 10. Jack Bentley, Gin
cinnati. won from Bob Lewstatder
Evansville, s.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Portland. Ore.-Joey Sanger Mil
waukee, beat Young Nationalist,
Los Angeles, 10. Joe Medill, Chica-
go, defeated Charles O'Leary, Seat
tie, g.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

The AilNew Britain football team
will meet Thursday night at 8
o'clock at the Hotel Stanley to dis
cuss plans for the opening of the
1927 season. All candidates for the
team will assemble in the local
hosiery and matters Of finance and
relations between players and the
management will be ironed out
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31

Mickey Cohen. Denver,
beat Pal Moore, Memphis. 10.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-31
Spe a kin g
of ports

Jimmy Slattery il today the new
worlds light heavyweight champion.
He is recognized as such in "a states
and four allied foreign countries
which are members of the National
Boxing association.
He won the title last night in a
bout with Make Rosenbloom OF
New York at the velodrome in
Hartford before a fairly good sized
crowd. For a championship fight,
the bout was a poor one, little ex-
element being furnished by either
boxer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10

The Jones Whitaker Sales Co., Pioneer Chevrolet Dealers of
Indianapolis has the largest sales force in the state Thirty
and used statesmen comprise the list This group Of
led all Chevrolet dealers in the United States in sales
volume for four consecutive months during the past year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
You Will Want To Meet Your
--Used Car Mere amt-

Represented This Page Are Indianapolis Used Car Merchants
They fuedgd recognized merchants because they have
invested considerable in land buildings machinery and
equipment They employ many people By their methods
of doing business hundreds yes thousands given opp0
nifty by the small down payment and easy term plan to
good used automobile and consequently enjoy it's use pleasure
and business.
These have to be recognized leading merchants
They have brought up high standard by their intelligence
honesty and fair dealing the Used Car Business Their Judgment
services and business worth whole lot to Indianapolis
you Used Car from any the dealers listed this
sure to meet them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10
A Used Car
From Wallerich' S
Means More

A10Cl1lhD 4fAO1 "
More for Your Money!
More Satisfaction!
More Assurance Of a
Square Deal!
Below Are Listed Only a Small
Part of Our Stock:
Chevrolet, 1926, sedan ......$ 465
Chevrolet, 1926, coach ...... $50
Chrysler, 1926, 20 sedan 80. 1,135
Ford roadster, 1925 ....... AS
Chrysler, 1924, 20 sedan 80. 9S5
Buick touring, 1919 ...... IS
Chrysler, 20 brougham. 1925 900
Rickenbacker, 4-passenger
coupe, 1924 ........... 585
Stutz sedan, 1925 ........ S95
Willys-Knight sedan, 1925. 745
Chrysler 20 coach, 1926 .... 1855
Chalmers sedan, 1924 ..... 4S5
Overland 4 sedan, 1925 go. 345
Essex coach, 1926 ....... 385
Nash 4 touring, 1924 ........ 365
Nash touring, 1924 ........ $50
Chrysler coach, 1925 ..... SIS
Ford coupe, 1924 ........ 200
Stephens touring, 1920 -. us
Chalmers touring, 1916 .. 100
Overland 4 touring. 1875. 295
Dodge coupe, 1922 ....... 200
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY
Carl I'LL. Wallefich
INCORPORATED
314-22 N Delaware st.
Ii ncoln 55SS
The Big Downtown Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-10


W. D COX sg lee
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
WOMAN SHOPS FOR
 FAMILY" OF THOUSANDS
Buys Meat By Tons. Toothpaste by Carton, Material by Bolts-1,50O Share Her Purse.

Rochester, N Y. Aug. 26 R- When Mrs. Lillian R. Jones goes shopping. she buys meat by the ton, material by bolts, and toothpaste by the carton. She is the housewife ex- t-aordinary of Monroe county. N. Y, purchasing for family" that ranges from 1,5o0 to 2,4O0 persons.
 Her duties as purchasing agent include buying for the county hos pital, the penitentiary, the aims house. the jail the county home for children the county laboratory and a sanitarium.
 We buy everything from kitchen pans to threshing machines" Mrs. Jones explained. This includes uni ferns for the prisoners. materials fer childrens clothing, drugs and medicines for the hospital and san- itarium. The biggest part of the job is shopping around keeping in touch with market quotations, knowing values and keeping a sharp eve on the merchants to make sure that they are dealing squarely with us.
 "Ws buy no second rate food stuffs. fact which certain whole salers learn with great difficulty"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
HAWAlIANS IN
 NATIONAL SWIM
Champions, Invade Greatest
 Aquatic Events

Honolulu, Aug. 26.-lR-swim- ming stars of Honolulu are exper- encing the greatest aquatic invasion this group of little islands has ever known. The national outdoor cham pionships close here August 27.
 Hawaii's bid in the quest of titles will be made by Clarence Brabbe, holder of three middle dis tance records, and Johnny Woodd, leading sprint swimmer of the is- lands. Woodd. youth of IT. flash ed into prominence last year and is regarded as the best prospect since Duke Kahanamoku ruled the waters of this section.
 Such swimmers as Johnny Weiss muller of the Illinois A. C.. Peter des Jardens of Miami and Walter Spence of Brooklyn are competing.
 Twelve of the twenty listed events carry national titles. They are: 440 yards free style, sSO yards free style. mile, 100 meters free styles, 500 yards relay, 300 meters relay. 100 meters breast stroke. 50 meters back stroke. medley club relay. spring board diving. plain high diving and fancy high diving.
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
BILL RAISER AGAIN ACTIVE
Merchants Cautioned Against Ac- cepting S5 Note Raised to SEQ and In Circulation In This City.

A warning to beware of $5 bills raised to the denomination of S2O has been issued to storekeepers in this city by federal agent who has been Investigating the appearance of such a piece of paper money here. It was the eighth raised" bill pass ed here within a few months. others having been detected about the middle of May. The federal man be- lieves that the bill is a local pro- duction. for none has turned up in other cities. Alterations in the or iginal s5 notes were made to give them the appearance of S2O bills, but even nasty examination reveals the fraudulent raising"
New Britain herald., 1927-08-26
GYPSlES PROSPER
Witches and Fortune Tellers Make Go>d Living in Towns and Cities of Spain

of Spain
 Valencia, Spain, Aug. 2e. Pl- Witctes and fortune-tellers ply profitable trade in Madrid and other big cities of Spain.
 The great majority Of them are gypshs or mock gypsies with swa' thy skins. They confine their operations to accosting well-dressed women on the streets and prom ising them fortune in their love af- fairs in return for piece of sil- yer.
 Others frequent the better DOT tions of the city and insinuate themselves into the graces of the maidservants. Most of these are illiterate peasant girls. The gypsies give them love-potions to strenAthen the affections of recall citran beaux. They tell the maids with certainty that great nobles will fall in love and marry them, endoving them with riches.
 There is strong suspicion that the blame for various robberies may be laid to some of these itin- .erant pWveyors of good fortune. for hey learn from the servants the customs of the householders.
 A higher class of fortune-teller exists also. These calling them selves astrologers and occullists They have offices which are fre- quent.y changed owing to police action. There they are surrounded by the usual paraphernalia of ter 1estisl globes, cauldrons and crys- tals with which they convince even women of the higher class that they can foretell the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Deaths

Mary Hays. 81. 1881 N. Capitol. chronic
Harry Lee Scott. 81. 2lls N. Illinois.
Henry Mortimore. TO- Long Hospital. sp-
Albert z. Petty.>S7, city hospital acute
Larry j. Hardin. months. Riley Hospi-
Anna z. stratton, 60 Central Indiana
Hospital, brOncho pneumonia.
Martin Greenville Thompson. 70. ITO W.
William G. i.utz a, Central Indiana
Hospital. general paralysis.
Thomas c +: ManIey; ~ s,o rietoae5 SAM
Isaac Wesley Ruby, 81. Methodist Hos
pital. acute myocarditis.
tai. intestinal obstruction.
Ollie Belle Kersey. a. IS W. Thirtieth.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Katherine Wallace so. st. Vincent Hos
pital. tubercular peritonitis.
Abram r. Holfingsworth. IS. 1ii6 w.
Thirtieth. hypostatic pneumonia.
Wilma Harlan. hours. 7l2 Livingston.
Mary McdaW. II. city hospital. acute
Mary b Dixson. 70, 1915 Park. broncho
Daniel Mcclure. 54. city hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental.
Delbert Brilliant. 43. st. Nvincent's Hos
Mildred Cameron. a. city hospital.
myocarditis.
Betty. Jean Lepper. II months. city hos
pital ileocoltis.
Theodore Moc.s, 1s. Methodist Hospital.
fractured skull accidental.
Margaret NJ. Pickett. a. 938 Lexington.
arteriosclerosis.
Mary Bell Helm. SO. sines sanitarium.
apoplexy.
John F. wilkinson. AZ. city hospital. en-
'eT nsie Rbodav. 4. Riley HOSPITAL. entero-
colitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Times Have Changed

1.-THE good old farm, it amt what
it used to be" judging from several
displays in the Purdue Bldg, at>the
State Fair. One exhibit, put on by
former Indianapolis man, Harry
j. Reed, assistant director of the
experiment station at Purdue. shows
that in 1852 when our forefathers
used the fail, cradle and similar
implements. it took an hour of labor
to produce a half bushel of corn,
twelve pounds of wheat, and eighty
pounds OF hay. Today the average
farmer will produce ole and one
fourth bushels of corn, one bushel
of wheat and $50 pounds of hay.
Machinery, improved varieties of
crops and better methods as adj
vocated by the university and ex-
pertinent stal4or. tell the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07

Cows, like people, many times
look what they rent. This Is IL
Illustrated in two stall mates which
lok exactly alike in the dairy ex-
hibit in the Purdue Bldg. at the
state fair.
In one year one COW made a profit
of $5.75 and the other a profit OF
5000. Records OF production and
of feed consumed showed the exact
performance of each animal.
The forty COW test associations IN
the State, organized by Purdue, are
helping the dairymen take the guess
work out of their business.
AS part of the same exhibit are
two COWS from farm near Indian
apolis. The owner formerly fed
alfalfa hay and corn. His COWS
showed an average profit of $94.S9.
He accepted university suggestions,
fed silage with the hay and bal
anced his ! grain ration, using
ground corn, ground eats and lin
seed oil meal and his annual profit
per COW jumped to $157.47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
DENY union CHARGE
Coal Magnate Says No Mo-
nopoIy Planned.
By United Press

By United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. Tn
an affidavit filed in United States
District Court here today, Frank E.
Taplin of Cleveland, railroad and
coal magnate, denied he had sought
to obtain control of the Pittsburgh
Coal Company.
This company, the largest btu
minous concern in the world, is a
competitor of the Pittsburgh Ter
minal Coal Company, practically
dominated by Taplin.
John L. Lewis, international
president of the United Mine Work.
ers previously had filed an affidavit
saying Taplin had related that he
was purchasing Pittsburgh Coal
stock, and asked that the union do
the same, so that control might be
wrested from the group which now
dominates5t.
Affidavits of labor leaders were
filed as a result of the suit brought
by the Terminal Company, which
seeks an injunction to prevent union
men from picketing.
The hearing is scheduled for Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Liberty Bonds
SUES GENERAL MOTORS
Breach of Contract Is Charged by
indianapolis Firm.

General Motors Corporation of
Wilmington, Del, is named defend
ant in a breach of contract suit
filed in Federal Court by sylvester
Johnson, president of H. F. Hell
nicke, Inc, Of Indianapolis. john
son asks damages amounting to
9,195.19.
Complaint AYERS the >Heinicke
company was party to contract
for furnishing of materials for ra-
dial smokestack at General Motors
plant in Wilmington, and had
shipped bricks to the place when
General Motors officials served no.
tice not to continue the work. The
Heinicke corporation sold its claim
right to Johnson, the complaint
stated,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
THOROUGH HUNT TO BE
MADE FOR REDFERN
Smithsonian Institution Will Help
in Expedition Search.

Smithsonian Institution will Help
in Expedition Search.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA def
mite search is to be undertaken for
Paul Redfern, missing Brunswick
Rio de Janeiro Tfiier.,
DR.. Alexander Wetmore, acting
secretary of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute, revealed today that an expe-
dition beaded by Richard Marsh of
Brockport, N. Y, discoverer of Pa
nama's white Indians" will leave
New York in few days. The in
stitution will participate, making
the expedition both search for
Redfern and geological study Of
the head of the Orinoco River delta.
A base will be established at the
head of the Orinoco River--one Of
the points on Redfern's scheduled
itinerary. Reports have come from
that general region indicating a
plane, which may have been Red
ferns, h7l been sighted during a
storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
SALES SET In;
ALL GRAIN PITS
UNDERGO DROP
Prices Hold Up Most of Day
but Last Hour Selling
Brings Reductions.
BIZ J'nited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. Last hour
selling offset higher prices which
had held in all grain pits during
most of the session, and futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade closed
lower. Wheat closed Il to y cents
lower than Tuesdays final figures;
corn, rs to rs cents of; and oats,
Il to u cent lower.
Wheat climbed after a nervous
opening due to strength in Liver
pool cables and cooler weather with
rains in parts of the Canadian belt.
Gains were maintained all day until
just before the close. Receipts were
only 40 cars. The cash market was
u cent higher. Export business was
reported at 100000 bushels.
Corn was strong all day and late
in the session showed gains over 1
cent. The last minute break re-
suited in sharp losses however.
Oats were without interest and
followed wheat, only within a mar
rover range. Receipts were 81 cars.
cash oats we're II cent higher.
Provisions closed lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Commission Row



FRUITS
$2.50G3: Pearls. s5.5062.75; Gravensteins
Rambos. SIS: Duchess. $2@2.5O; Maiden
ntaloupes-Indiana standard crates.
$1m2.50: fat crate. 40c0 $1.25: Dbl; $2@3.
Grapes..caalifornaisa seediess. si.5o9i.7S'
Honeydew Melons-s2. 25@2.50.
Huckieberries--v Virginia, 50 rs lbs.)
LemonsG;aItoTnia "a s7 LsT Sa5ar.o
Oranges california Valencias. crate,
s'i fssScSes.Elbertas. ss@sas; Haies. ss.25
Pears-california Bartletts. per box.
y PPlS1imESs-caiifornia. s202.2s crate: Dam
sons. $3.50 bu: large blue. So bu.
Prunes-Italian, sl.35.
VEGETABLES
stringI,ess soc@sl;2s bu; H. g. g:
BestsAH. g. 2o9soc doz.
carrotts-H. G.. 35c doz.; bulk. coca
c ca G.. soc@si.2s per bas-
celery-Mlchigan. Hi!ghball. si@i;so;
. cornI ISi $4,000 dozen.
Cucumbers-H. G., 50Q65c.
Eggplant--H. G., $1M2.50 doz.
Garlic-California. 15c ID
Kale-H. c., Csc bu.
Lettuce-Caiifornia, head. s494.5o crate:
H. @. Leaf Is lbs. 75c.
Mangoes-Louisiana; 75cg$l.lo hamper
Onions-Spanish. s2.4OQ2.75 crate: H. @.
green, 40c dozen: H. G: yellow Bermuda,
81 so (l2 lbs.). q
Peas-H. c.. SO lbs. Sc.
OVERWHELMINGLY Cobblers. $50 lbs,
s35003S5: Kansas Cobblers.. 100 lbs. s2.75:
early Ohio. 100 lbs. $3.50.
Radishes-H. c.. white. 35c: red. 35c: n.
G.. buttons, Acc doz.
Rutabagas-Per bu., 50.
Sweet potatoes-New Jersey. SIS DBL:
Nancy Halls. Sl.25@1.50 hampef..
Spinach-H. c.. use bu.; broadleaf. sl.5O
: Tomatoes-H @. thothouse,. sO9s5c. Is
ID. basket. slQ1.75.
Turnips-H. G.. So so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Auction Prize Stock

The glory of being priGe-win-
ming pig, steer-or lamb in the boys
and girls club show at the Indiana
State fair will be shortlived, at
least fol loost of them. The 200
baby beeves, fed by boys and girls
in the beef calf clubs, will be sold
at auction at p. m. Friday in the
Coliseum and the pigs and lambs,
except the ones to be taken home to
be kept in fiocks and herds, will be
sold privately. The club work is
part of the Purdue University agri-
cultural extension activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
CONGRESSMAN q
WELCOMED BY =
MAIL WORKERS
Clyde Kelley, Champion of
Postal Employees, Will
Speak at Banquet.

Postal Clerk and Rural Carrier
declarations and their auxiliaries, III
convention here, suspended business
sessions this afternoon to greet
Congressman M. Clyde Kelley of
Pennsylvania at the Union Station.
Kelley, a 'strong advocate of postal
employees rights, is to address the
united delegates and visitors at a
banquet inehis honor at 6 tonight at
the Claypool hotel.
The reception committee was
composed of more than 1000 men
and women and was headed by the
Indianapolis Postoffice Band. Kelley
came here from FL Paso, Tex, where
he spoke before the National Fed
Grafton of City Letter Carriers Mon
day.
Election on Today
Rural letter carriers officers were
striving to conclude their convention
late this afternoon. Election of off,
GERS was scheduled for this after
noon instead of Thursday. as origi-
nally planned.
Postal clerks this morning heard
an address by John T. Doyle, Sea
rotary of the United States Civ
Service Commission at Washington,
d. c., since the commission was
formed in 1888
In answer to questions, Doyle said
the commission favored legislation
giving local civil service boards
power to assume jurisdiction, ascer-
tain facts and recommend to the
commission in cases of demotion and
dismissal, instead of leaving the
power in hands of postmasters as
at present.
Indy Made Member
The clerks unanimously voted Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh an honorary
member of the organization, follow
ing similar action by the carriers
Tuesday.
A number of recommendations
made by Secretary Thomas P.
Flaherty and other officers were
adopted by the clerks today. Among
these were endorsement of the
Norris amendment for abolition of
the short, or Lame Duck" session
of Congress, establishment of strict
seniority rights, and better illumina-
ton of postal work rooms.
Flaherty reported the United
States Public Health Service has
found the lowest rate Of good vision
among postoffice clerks, due to poor
illumination.
Auxiliary Organized
Organization of the new auxiliary
to The Rural Letter Carriers Fed
Grafton was perfected today and
new officers elected. They were in
stalled by Judd Austin, carriers
president.
Officers named were: PresidenMA
Mrs. F. E. Hesselroth, Brahar
Mimi; vice president, Mrs. judd
Austin, independence, Kas.; secre-
tary, Mrs. John Cubreth, Cedar
Rapids, Ia; treasurer, Mrs. Henry
A. Petschow, Pipestone, Mimi; ex-
ecutive committee, Mrs. Fred G.
Goeglein, FIT. Wayne, Ind; Mrs.
Herbert Fox, Vandalia, Ohio, and
Mrs. Elmer H. Schmalfeldt, Indian
apolis.
The clerks auxiliary this morn
ing heard an address by Mrs. Allen
T. Fleming, Indianapolis, legislative
chairman of Indiana Council Of
Women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-07
Leads in Canned Tomatoes

Indiana is the leading State Tor
production of canned tomatoes,
$4,000 acres annually being given
over to this crop. The average yield
of tomatoes is between four and
five tons to the acre. The Purdue
University experiment station at
Lafayette has originated a new
strain of the Baltimore tomato
which will average about ten tons
to the acre and has yielded as high
as thirty tons when handled in the
best way possible, officials an
nounced at the State fair.