davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

miscellaneous FOR Sale
BAsBBURNERs- used: good condi.; very
cheap. 42s N keystone.
BREAKFAST SUITE-6-pcs.; bar: bed
com: rug; other art. reas. Oh. 0654.
BRIEF CASE-Brand new, cost $50 will
sell for $40 cash: real barg, Gu. S58l-J.
CASH REGISTER-"Na National" practically
new; cost S225 viii sacrifice for quick
BLACK-Cinders for garages and drive
ways and trucking. Be. 1911.
DAVENPORT-Chair to match. also baby
grand Knabe reasonable. Ha. 1913.
DINING ROOM SUITES pcs; very cheap.
Sl5 e. 18th St, HUI. 2io2.
ELECTRIC WASHERS Bargains in both
new and demonstrators; reasonable.
Terms. No. 9 E. Wash. ST., Sd floor
woolworth Bldg. Ri. 1896 elevator
ELECTRIC WASHER-RebuiIt. on pay
PLIANcE CLEARING HOUSE. On. Os52.
ELECTRIC sWEEPER-Re Rebuilt. like new:
guaranteed; S. up terms. We repair.
Il. N. S. SALES CO, Ha. 1888
GAS RANGE oieee dining-room: living
room ana bedroom suite; rugs. 1928 N.
Meridian
GAS RANGE Smooth top: good condition:
SIS. 1891 Hoyt.
HOOVER AND ATTACHMENTS = Good
cond. VIII DEM: sac. $3.50. Ri. 9030.
KITCHEN CABINET-Practically new. cost
$40; will sac. for SIS If sold at once.
Ir 34e3.
LIBRARY TABLE-And chairs to match;
oak, good cond.; sell cheap. CHI Otis.
MOTHlLarve, at last a real moth ex-
terminator-MOTHACID ALBERT .
MAS. 81 Va. ave. ri. 7l25.
OFFICE DESK-TypewTiter model, large.
dark. had good care. barg., $40. DR.. 1886.
OVERCoAT-Man's, long blue, size 90;
good cond.: SIS II sold at once. Oh. 45i2.
SCALES Several floor INDIANAPOLIS
SCALE Co. $40 8. Washington Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

AT sTUD-swenson's Button" Toy Bos-
CHI 1360-R
BOSTON-Terrier puppies. male and female.
GIover's Kennels 1929 W. 32nd. Ha. 1927.
AT STUD-Foxlow's Colonel Indy A. K. G..
Proven Sire OF quality puppies. Ia. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07

HoosIER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
Members OF Chamber of Commerce ano
American Kennel Club II YOU want TO
buy 8 dog of any breed, or desire tc
breed a female YOU are assured Of
quality and fair dealing by the fol-
lowing members of this club,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Apartments for Rent

ITO Union Title.
Ii. 3458.
ST. CLAIR, E., 626-3 rms, bath, strictly
modern. steam heat, walking distance.
modern q 3. I and 5-room
apartments: locations north. east and
south at reduced rent. See US or phone
Ii. 1921.
FL. II. WOODSMALL & co.
EianIif- 1.-,,rt r,,iiairn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Lathe Hands
Machinist.
Allison
Engineering Co.
Speedway
Automobile

AutOmODlle
Used Car Statesmen
TWO high-grade men with good records:
only men will be considered who have
been working right here IN indianapolis
for tirst-claSs automobile firms. the best
proposition in the city. See Mr.. Mayer at
Central Buick. Used Car Branch, e02 N.
Capitol ave.
QUALIFIED TEACHER
Age between q and IS; TO assist in
English subjects in night school. Com
pensation to apply on day-school tuition
for thorough business course. Fine OPP
portunity Tor right party. See or write
Fred W. Case. principal Central Business
College. PennSylyania and Vermont StS--
Indianapolis.
HOUSE no HOUSE CANVASSERS- Either
sex: new plan. everybody prospect
Paid every day. See Dad. 702 E. Georgia.
apt. 70.
YANTED-Man knowing plumbing and
heatiHg goods. for work in warehouse BY
wholesale plumbing house. Address
BOX B 81.
-Bright. neat, energetic boy for
Should be l6 years old. Box
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-IIAN WITH
PROVEN ABILITY IN
ACCOUNTING WORK TO
SERVE AS ACTIVE SEC
RETARY. POSITION
PERMANENT. WRITE
OR APPLY PERSONAL
LY. AUTO TRADE AS
ISOLATION, 338 NORTH
DELAWARE STREET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-07
Miscellaneous for Sale

WANTS TO TRADE-2s1-Acre farm for
city properly or what have you? DR.. 6526.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
(To be continued.)
Y. w. C.. A.

A delightful program is planned for
the music hour in the sun parlor on the
roof of the Y. w. c. A. this afternoon
at o'clock, when the artists will be
Ivalee Newell violinist; Mrs. Frank
Wilmot, contralto; Frank Holden, cellist.
and Mrs. F. A. Weihe and Jane Du-
laney, accompanies. Miss Ruth Fisher
will act as hostess, assisted by Miss Vir-
ginia Carter Wingf1eld of the staff
Friends of the association, both men
and women, are invited to attend. Out
of-town visitors to sthe city are espe-
cially urged to come to this informal
at home hour.
A Y. MY. w. C. A. dance will be
held on the roof of the Y, w. c. A.
July 5, from 9 to IL o'clock, when the
Paragons will furnish the music. In
formation concerning these dances,
which are held twice month, may be
obtained from Miss Wingfield, member
ship-recreation secretary of the Y. w.
c. A. The first meeting Of the dele
gates who will represent the Washing
ton association at the Silver Bay con-
ference July 9-17 will be held tomor-
row at pm. when leader for the
delegation will be appointed. The FIRST
meeting of the joint board and stan
committee for the setting-up confer
ence for employed and lay workers was
held last Wednesday morning. The
committee is composed of the follow
ing: Mrs. Harry e. Hull, chairman;
Miss Lois Gates German and Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker from the board and Mrs.
Irving Ketchum. Miss Mignonette o.
Buckingham, Miss Saida Hartman and
Miss Gertrude Ennes from the staff.
Mrs. T. e. Brown, president. and Miss
Anderson, general secretary, will be
members of the committee ex oficio.
At this meeting plans will be formu-
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Consider the delivered pries as well ss the list
price when comparing automobile values {.
OakIand-Pontfae delivered prices include only
reasonable charges for handling and for ina nclng
when the Time Payment Plan IL used.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

and for that reason an unusually large
number of girls will remain over the
second week. Juniors who will go down
to camp tomorrow include Peggy An
derson, Marie Baily, Helen Briggs,
Florence M. Carpenter, Mary Jane
Curry, Elizabeth Emmett, Helen En-
NETT, Bessie Galston, Ruth Kizer. Helen
Love- Elisabeth and Jean Morrow,
Jeannette Michelbach, Nell Ragan,
Bernice Pitzer, Edith p. Roles. Doris
Rosedale, Alberta Russell, Catherine
Street, Helen Sheppard. Kathryn J..
Taylor, Kathryn Terhune, Polly
Thompson and Caroline Van Devanter,
Seniors who left on the bus for camp
yesterday include Misses Ethel Bake,
Mary E. Newman. Alice r. Brady, Vir-
ginia Pryor, Atala Lamar, Mary Agnes
Willett and Virginia F. Conrad. Miss
Ina Lamb is spending the week end at
camp.
Safety is the wacthword at camp
this season and there are many plans
for making both swimming and boat
ing even more accident-proof than be-
fore. In addition to the physical ex-
animation which is required of all
campers before coming to Kahlert, the
health director, Miss Marion Criswell,
will give each girl physical examina-
IlOn 1OT QeCeFmlnmS WHICH RcIlVlIleS
at camp will be most beneficial for her.
Swimming and boating tests are being
given. The girls are graded as begin
ners, swimmers and life savers. A
boating test is also made and before
girls are allowed to use the boats they
must have passed both the swimming
and the boating tests. An organized
life-saving class has also been started
with IL girls registered. Under di-
rection OF Miss Frances Burkhalter,
swimming counselor and Red Cross ex-
aminer, life-Saving crew has been
organized with Miss Nell Griffith of
Washington as captain
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, dramatic
counselor, began her part of the camp
program with a fashion review, which
was greatly enjoyed by the campers,
each group In camp making it's con-
tribution. Last night Mrs. Morse, as
sisted by Miss Elizabeth Reeder, music
counselor, put on a minstrel show in
which over so girls participated.
Health Education.
Miss Anna Van Buskirk has resumed
full charge of the tennis courts and all
instruction. New classes will be form
ing at the end of the week at 7:45 am
and also 5:45 and 6:45 pm. The early
morning hour, 6:45, before the heat
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Of the day, has proved popular. Miss
Marion Hunt of Clarendon, who also
attended the recent Red Cross Institute
at Annapolis, will assume the following
schedule. Of swimming classes for the
Summer: Monday, wednesday, Friday.
9-11:30 at the K street pool, and also
6-8 pm. on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. At the E street pool she
will have classes from 5-6 80 on Men
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Miss Marion r. Meigs will give les
sons in swimming at the K street pool
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 80
to 3 and 6-8, and on Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays from to 1890
am. At the E street pool her hours
will be on Tuesday and Thursdays from
1880 pm. Miss Gertrude Hatch
Winkler will teach at the e street pool
Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to $50
and on Mondays and Wednesdays and
Fridays from 8 to $50. Miss Lillian
Eberwine, who is the instructor of the
Boys classes on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons, also supervises the
half-hour dips for little boys and girls
on the same afternoons from to 2:3O.
Glasses will not meet in the pools
July 4. New swimming classes starting
this week at K street pool are: First
grade, which will meet Wednesday and
Friday at IL. beginning July 3; third
grade. in which is taught single and
double overarm. on Wednesday and
Friday at 10, beginning July S. and
second grade tside stroke and treading
water), Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 1890, beginning July 8. This
last class is planned for those who
want in couple OF weeks to brush up
on their strokes. Three different grades
of classes will start July i: Sixth grade
or crawl on Monday at z O'Clock. First
grade on Monday and Wednesday at
$50, and second grade or side stroke
Monday and Wednesday at 7:3O. On
July first grade class will start at
6 O'Clock, meeting Tuesdays and Thurs
days. A single and double overarm
class (third grade) will meet Wednes-
day and Friday at 7. The schedule at
street pool shows two classes starting
July l, side stroke (second grader
commencing July 3. The grade class
meetings on Mondays and Wednesdays at
and beginners diving class Fourth
grade) meeting Mondays at and Fri
days at 5. At the E street pool a quiet
swim for practice may be had from IL
to each day when the price will be
the same as the regular evening dip.
Appointments for private swimming
lessons should be made we'll in advance.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

been the proprietor OF secondhand
clothing establishment in Soho
You bid 81, sir?" the auctioneer re-
peated, trying hard to conceal his own
"Tventy-von," the new bidder re-
affirmed.
Isaacs flashed one glace over his
shoulder, and 1t seemed obvious that
he too failed to recognize the new
conner. His responsive gesture was
swift. In a moment the bid was 81 900
guineas, and it rested with the stranger.
The auctioneer, turning to one of his
staff. whispered to him. The latter
approached the unknown bidder
had changed my place and was exactly
bchind him, so that I could hear every
word.
Might I inquire your name, sir?"
the clerk ventured.
Tue stranger handed a card to the
young man.
II am vrom Van Doorns in Amster-
DAM" he announced.
The name was evidently known to
the young man, whose manner became
more respectful.
You understand the terms of the
sale, sir?"
quite veil"
You will be prepared to pay for the
miniatures, If they are knocked down
to you before you leave the room?"
The stranger produced capacious
wallet and revealed a great wad of
notes.
Desc are 1000 pounds. he pointed
out. "Dey com from your Bank of
England, dis morning. If I buy, pay.
If have not enough, bid no more. /"
The young man retreated and made
his report. The auctioneer took up
his hammer.
The bid remains with the repre-
sentative of well known Amsterdam
firm" he announced. Shall we recon-
mence the bidding?" Thirty-one thou
sand guineas I am bid Mr.. Isaacs."
settled down to watch the duel
The price crept up. The flicker of an
cyelash from Isaacs meant a thousand
guineas. His opponent waved his arm
each time he spoke At 10000 guineas
saw my neighbor apparently counting
his wad of notes. Then quite unexpect-
edly he rose from his place, returned
the notes to his pocket and shook his
head angrily at the auctioneer. He
glanced across at ISaacS and brandished
his fist.
He have gif more than the worth. :"
ne shouted. He can haf the leetle
pictures"
Muttering to himself. he strobe out
of the room. and followed him and
saw him step into a limousine. I
looked around for a taxi, but there
was not one in sight. Then, to my
surprise, the unsuccessful bidder leaned
out Of the window and beckoned me
to him.
Young man." he said, "T hat been
disappointed about the leetle pictures
Now you-you will be disappointed. I
gif you leetle tip. because you come see
me off,"
He thrust something into my hand
and the car shot away. / unfolded
the slip of paper and stared at 1t IN
amazement. It was bank note for
thousand pounds.
(To be Continues
Evening star., 1929-06-30
FISHERMEN PROTEST
EXTENSION OF BEACHES

BRIGHTON, England GP).-Bathing
suits and fish do not mix, in the opin-
ion of irate fishermen of Brighton.
Members of the fishing colony have
protested to the town council that
through municipal ordinances extend
Ing the bathing beach facilities the
honest f1Sherfolk are gradually being
deprived of their livelihood.
How can we dry and mend our nets
with bathers on the beach?" demanded
Frank Leach, spokesman of the fisher
men. "Our ancestors founded Brighton
and made it what it is today. No one
will ever turn us away until we have
fought for our rights
The men have threatened to tear
down the brand-new bathing notices
that have been put up along the wa
ter's edge If the authorities do not take
action to protect the fishing areas.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

lated for the setting-up conference,
which will be held about September 81.
The girls living at the Elizabeth
Somers Residence gave surprise gar
den party and shower In honor of Miss
Helen FaSsett, assistant director of the
residence, last week. Miss FasSett
leaves July 6 for Williamsport, Pa, and
will be married later in the Summer.
Secretaries who have gone on vacation
or will go very soon include: Mrs. Car
rie Carney of the residence, who will 90
to Cleveland, Ohio, and Kalamazoo,
Mich; Miss Edith Dawson, now in At
lantic City; Miss Mary Temple Hill,
who will go soon to Culpeper, Va; Miss
Virginia Wingf1eld, who will 60 to New
York prior to the time she leaves for
the Silver Bay conference; Mrs Eliza
beth Hubbard, who will motor through
Canada; Mrs. Elena Aber, who will also
take a motor trip, and Mrs. Hunt
Strother will visit in New Jersey Mrs
Mamie Robinson will return to the
residence this week.
Holiday hours will be observed at all
association centers On the Fourth of
July. At K street the cafeteria will be
open for the dinner hour only from $50
to 7:30 and both sandwich shop and
tea room will be closed all day. The
pool will be open for dips only from
1880 to 80 and from $3.50 to O'Clock.
At E street both cafeteria and pool will
be closed. At Twentieth and B streets
the cafeteria will be closed, but the
tennis courts will open for rental,
though not for classes.
Vacation Lodge.
Additions to the family at Vacation
Lodge include the following: The
Misses Niles who will spend a week and
the Misses Sagell, Schmidt and Hick-
stein who will be at the lodge over the
week end. Mrs. w. C. Murray of Gin
cinnati, Ohio is spending a month at
the lodge. Miss Prentiss led the Vesper
service at the lodge last Sunday night
at o'clock and this Sunday the service
will be led by Miss Elizabeth Pierce,
formerly of the Board of directors of
the Y. w. G. A., who will give a patri-
otic talk at $50. Miss Edna Scott who
has charge of elementary science and
school gardens in the public schools,
with her mother, will spend the day at
the lodge July 4, and, If the weather
permits, Miss Scott will conduct n ma
ture study class with those interested
at the lodge.
Kamp KahIert.
The Girl Reserve period at camp is
continuing throughout the coming week
Evening star., 1929-06-30
W. C. T. u.

Various unions Of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union of the District
of Columbia are urged by Mrs. David
Lum, the director, to visit any daily
vocational Bible school in their vicinity
and be ready to report after assisting
them in our special lines.
The District of Columbia w. G. t. u,
will start daily vocational Bible school
tomorrow morning in the Douglas M.
T.. Church, corner of Eleventh and H
streets northeast, with Mrs. David Lum
end Mrs. Ida Brimer, director and asso-
ciate of this department, supervising.
large attendance is expected. Regis
tration began Saturday afternoon. he
following have been assigned: Miss
Gertrude Tryon, superintendent; Miss
Katherine r. Boss, assistant superin-
tendent; Mrs. Della Edmonds, baSketry:
Mrs. Margaret Rule, sewing; Mrs. Nor
ris Martin. art and craft; Mrs. Robert
L. Bier, and others to assist. Each
union is expected to share its RESPONSE
bility in managing this big project.
Phone Mrs. David Lum, Adams 6l42,
for more particulars.
Frances E. Willard Union closed its
meetings for the season on June II.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, Mrs. James Powell. Opening
exercises were led by Mrs. Atwill, evan
geliStic chairman. Minutes were read,
reports given and other business dis
cussed. The president urged the mem
bers to make pillows and knit or cro-
chet squares by OF wool, any color,
to be made up into afghans to be given
chair patients at Walter Reed Hospital.
On behalf of Frances Willard Union.
Mrs. Powell announced that Mrs. J. r..
Cusick, who for a number of years
served as it's president, had been con-
stituted by our union a life member of
the Woman'S Christian Temperance
Union and her name inscribed in the
Book of Remembrance" of the District
w. c. T. u. We then adjourned for
July and August.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Pontiac Big SIR, S7lS TO tsoS, +. o. b. P0ntises
MiehissN, plus delivery charges. Bumpers,
sprins covers and Eocejoy shock ebsoVbere
regstsr equipment nc slight extrS cost. GeneroI
Motors Time Payment Plan availabIs se mini.
mum rate.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
PETS TEND TO oUTGR0W
THEIR WILD FORBEARS
Domestic Animals and Wolfhounds
Soon Become Larger and More
Weighty Than Ancestors.

BERLIN UP).-Domestic animals tend
to grow larger than their wild forbears,
it has been pointed out here. OF old,
when wolves menaced the smaller vii
lagos of Europe, people bred the wolf
hound to fight these marauders. Soon
the wolfhound exceeded in weight and
strength his savage ancestors.
Similarly the great Danes originally
bred to hunt the wild boar, reached a
weight of $50 pounds. At a recent
cat show in London the prize winner
weighed IS pounds, twice the bulk of
wild cat.
Most obvious, of course, is the COM
pariSon between the wild pig, scarcely
ever exceeding $50 pounds, and the fat
domestic porker
According to an old market report.
the average weight of a slaughtered
steer ready for the butcher of 200 years
ago was $50 pounds. The present-day
average is $50 pounds.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Poets in Need Of Criticism.

OXFORD, England GP.-Modern
poets suffer for lack of direct criticism,
said John Masefield in giving reading
of his poems here. What poets need
is the dead cat thrown by dissatisfied
member of the audience he explained.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
The Treasure
House Of
Martin Hews
Synopsis Of Preceding InstaIIments.


Mai Owston, soldier OF fortune, who tells
this story. becomes the bodyguard of Martin
Hews, a cripple. whose passion is collecting
art treasures. His methods are often lawless,
and finally bring him into conflict with 10;
seph, a leader of a thieving gang. A girl
named Rachel. formerly Joseph's sweetheart,
deserts him and is placed under Hews pro-
lection She takes a fancy to Owston Jo-
seph descends on Owston. threatens him
and leaves q note OF warning, after depriV-
ing him of consciousness by the use OF a
mysterious drug.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

luxury and comfort. And this It does in
specially ly-designed Fisher bodies. It had
to offer big car performance. And this it
accomplishes through a big L-head en-
gine-through such features as the Har-
monic Balancer which eliminates crank
shaft vibratiOn-through two separate
braking systems including nOiseless,
internal fOur-wheel service brakes.
How completely American buyers have
welcomed the step-up opportunity pre-
sented by the New Pontiac Big Six, Pom
tiac's record breaking sales for 1929 reveal.
If you will investigate this car you will
understand why it is enjoying such unprec-
edented success.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

~ KfGa ~" ~
A2 My since the introduction of the
2 New Pontiac Big Six early I'm Janu-
~ ary has it been possible to obtain
big car qualities for prices ranging as low
as $745. The New Pontiac Big Six has
been called the "step-up" car because 1t
enables forward-looking people to step-up
in motor car quality without leaving the
low-priced field. And since the first of
the year, when tho new Pontiac was
announced, the step-up idea in automo-
bile buying has taken America by storm.
To represent such an impressive steP-uP
from other cars in its field, the Pontiac Big
Six had to be an innovation among low
priced cars. 1t had to offer big car style,
Evening star., 1929-06-30
TENTH INSTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
URGES
ANCHORED PLANES
Aviator, During Interview,
Gives Views on Next Step
in Air Transport.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, granting one of his rare
interviews. said yesterday he was con-
WINGED that larger planes, driven by
four motors, will be the next step IN
passenger air transport.
There is no such ship now flying IN
this country, the bulk of transport ana
passenger carrying work being done IN
trt-motored planes.
The details of such a plane. the
cclorel said, Il believe We should leave
70 the aeronautical engineers. I have
no definite idea as to the arrangements
of motors on such q ship. Maybe they
should be in tandem, one behind the
other; maybe they should all be IN one
line"
Whatever their position, he said, the
four motored planes would do away With
the necessity of placing one In the nose
Of the ship, where it throws its gas
fumes and exhaust back into the faces
Of passengers. and thus make nying
much more comfortable.
Discussing his own plans briefly. ne
said he intended to be in New York Tor
two more weeks and that he would
make one more trip across the coun-
try before July /, the tentative open
ing date of the transcontinental air
transport route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
HARD TESTS SHOW
HOW WOODS WEAR
Hardness, Breaking Strength and
Compression Are Measured
at Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y. OP.-The wearing
Qualities of certain woods for furniture
and other household uses are under in
vestigation in the department Of for
estry in the New York State College OF
Agriculture at Cornell University.
A series Of woods from tropical count
tries has been put through tests more
severe than the wear and tear Of actual
use. Samples were immersed In water
and then dried at uniform heat to
learn how much they would expand and
contract.
It was found that In some woods
board 10 inches wide might swell and
shrink as much as one-half inch in
width other woods, better adapted for
furniture use. were found to be virtu-
ally constant.
Hardness. the degree to which. for
example, the furniture will dent when
the baby bangs it with toys, is studied
by forcing a steel ball about half an
inch in diameter into the wood to half
the size Of the ball.
The pressure necessary to do this Is
recorded in pounds per square inch,
Hardness of tropical woods ranged from
ESQ to 1.0l5 pounds, which means that
some were four times harder than
others. American white oak about
equals the maximum of these tropical
woods.
Compression strength, obtained by
crushing a block Of wood, gave ranges
from 5000 to 5000 pounds. Tensile
strength, taken as the breaking point
when wood was bent, registered 1900 to
1860 pounds, The lower figure is
about the same es for American native
white cak