davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A FIELD CLUBS HOME.
HANDSOME BUILDING FOR ENULf'"ooD'
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE BY wELl"RNo"N
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

WHAT HAS BEEN DONE BY wELhKNo"N
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The pretty building shown In the Accompanies
s,och Is "a Re- the home Of the Enelewood Field CIuo
one NJ the Younger but most nourishng Organizations
rho attractive town al the back OF the Palisades 1t
v,u cost $4,000 and work WIN he begun upon
II A. soon rs the weather permits Inc W"
tract calls for the completion OF the buliuhs ny ''
n 81 that II will be ready for use In the coming sum
m.r The architect IS +. Carries Merry. OF W. -
Aston Place this city. and A. d. Boger Of Ehse"oo"'
will be the builder. . ,,o
The Englewood Field Club was organized III INV
smmer OF 1857 10 meet long felt need OF some oen'fc
for tho outdoor social life and the best athletic ac'y
of the town Chief among the founders OF The enter
prIsc were Donald Mackay. the well-known Dahhcr vi
New York CITY, Dwight A. Jones. Aymar E'o"iS,
livingston a. Miller and Herbert NJ baiu"ih' ~ p'o.
NJ land eight acres In extent without delay tease"
for the uses OF the new club, with the privilege OF Duy
inc NJ any time within the three years term OF 'c
leuSc The field thus secured was conveniently s'V
u,,ed nj the northern end OF the town. on Ensies''
the broad well kept road that leads straight up 'ic
.,allev 10 Ighwood and Tcnahy. These gouhu' wc'o
n,rtiaIv graded during the fall OF 1887 bascoaii
field was laid ont on the upper tnorthcrn) 'nd' anu
fDnr tennis courts at the southern end smali 'D''
pnrnrv clubhouse also erected lie ihPIuiS III
crcosInc membership with the consequent additions 10
thc treasury together with the generous snDScilPuoS
~ botI active and honorary members enabled TIC cno
IN c,mplcc the grading the grounds In 1885, I'M
provng the ball field aud laying out Tour more 'eh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

characterzes the American goldfnch thence 'he SIN
name OF the latter trsts). and IT. peculiar uhuu'oE
night I'm, ia punape Il different head being r'd'
white and black. The American g1dhnch sun "r"'' '
sober winter dress chocolate brown. when IL VIII SUI
exchange for brilliant yellow. Tho roo'n ma ""e
sppeareSi although silent as yet. but the c"u'"'' NV
has hecun ureetsinr IL. song Soon VIII D,
heard the cheery strain OF the whitethroa'ed sparrow N
Of the snowbud. and then they will start ioi "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

It is rumorcd that Harvard will this year play zar.,
with professional teams during ApI and May. John N
Ward has written Cambridge with the idea arangoy
one or games with tho Giants at the Polo Grounds
The crimson has not played here for several years Yu.
and Princeton already arranged games be p,yx
at the Polo Grounds In April At Yale the baseball st,.
alton is still unsettled and there every prosuee,
OF there being teams IN the field The rgua, Y,a
undergraduate team viii hardly ply the Law School nne
and the Young team IL likely TO have hard Of Il
The other team VIII be called the Yale Law School nina
and IL will lie prepared TO play all cOmers The manage,
viii appoint committee u fifteen, who are " elect
cantan. and work Will begin az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
BALL PLAYERS GET TO WORK,
PREPARING FOR THE ACTIVE SEASON-THE
COMEGF TEAMS

The ball player who follows no other occupation for
living supposed have four months OF absolute rest
Nov mb'r. December. January and February on March
h. supposed lee In correspondence with his club and
also start in regular gymnasium work To prepare
him ~ 'or the coming season. The PLAYERS season o
public view Is consequently about
In The West alrcai, getting together prepared
e. accompany their teams trips through the South
Prepaat also being made ~ the Easterr
club for such tours. although neither the New York nor
the brooklyn club has joined In such movement. The
southern TRIP os, year made In such weather
and II brief that little actual benefit resulted while
the general opinion seemed " that the Brdcgrooins
.ot entirely too much Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS

Judge Addison Brown Of the United states District
Court been for nearly twelve years on the feuea
Bench. Previous to his appointment he h'o oc''
for many years In active practice az member OF the
New.YOrk hsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

I'm Regiment until hl> election I'm the list. Com
lauy viii give reception at the arm>ry on the
evening OF saturday March f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
SAVE THE CITY HALL.
PLANS TO MAKE IT A BETTER EXAMPLE OF
ARCHITECTURE.
CHANGES URGED IF 1T SHOULD BE kENo' III
TO BRYANT PARK-JoHN BlGE'

When in Rome . 900 years ago. II was propos'u oS
n senator TO tear down the only remaining gaze q"
the Palatine HILL the citizens rose with molEh"I""
and cried " for .hame!" This gate 'hough p','''"'
80 I'D was endearcd to the Roman people by IN
noroh,e associations IL WIS a gate which common
Grated and marked in one direction the boundary o
tho walls OF the ancient clty-as q dumb monitor !"
reminded them Of the past. and by comparison spohe
IN them OF the possibilities OF the future N'w','rN
,mnortant landmark. an architectural Jewel IS LII
danger OF being destroyed to make way LOT '"is''
re- roman gate. commentaries the growth OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

outncld ale Iallowell and Abbot. Law School, Ia. -
Dartmouth; Lowell. Paine, Clarke Harding Llnsex
and MhitmOre nf 'of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

John NJ Ward will have the entire management OF the
paye- ~ the team and he yet made
up his Just what he VIII DO 1t viii b. bad thing
Tor baseball Ward inhales the atmosphere
celebration ~ which the local stockholders have lived
FOR 80 long. food players needed. exhibition games
for Anil have To be- arranged and much other work has
a be- done before a can bc played az the Polo
Grounds. Ward may be- attending to affairs In quiet
way bat hr has accomplished anything h. has sid
nothing about IL has been ruuored that Of the
directors ~ the club whose KNOWLEDGE OF base
tall exceedingly limited. mainly responsible for the
deliberate the club In signing players and
making other Improvements II this I, tn working
,tockhodrr. ~ the club owe IL to themselves To muhNc
the fault finding director soon possible Newly otk
err demand strong team ard nothing else will suffice
Kelly should De- secured quickly possible and Conner
and other good men sisrcl. II r>tclass team Is not
put In the field coming VIII De folly To open
the the Polo Grouni' ward hlm''lt l. not !"
whole team any than Arson Ewing was last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Major General Oliver o. Howard no" III u. sanaricr.
of the Department OF me III ot,ccr In the M nt.
Who by received n; sans sbS 81 Ia cd,s
r w., 'I me WAS in command OF the ilih M'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

ThronEn r i,es ep'n,rai and Adronaaca and H.
renee Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

T.. j. Kccfe. the veteran pitcher. has gone 10 Cam
bridge hand the candidates f1I the Harvard
College nine. lie regards the material first class
Kece has laid out regular programme beginning at y
the afternoon and lasting for two hour Among
thu candidates IN" pitchers bow Jack" Highlands
loom, up a. pillar Of the OF the br-t
pitchers have played college team; Andy
Highlands 10 l. said shows s1gns Of improvement
Worien. freshman. gives promise OF good VARSITY
ritchcr- who PLAYED In n college team ANDY"
Gaic o. and Young, OF the Law School. good men
viii hardly do Tor Varsity team. For catcheis.
there ara Harrington and Henry. 90 who gCOi
10 hold Gaze Young Clark who catches WRgn well
enough and is substitute Of last wears team. Hickey
'93 VINO Il promising man and holds Wordrn and the
Highlands very well. Mason Corbett WILL
last year probably alternate catching Jack" High.
lands. For nneld Dckenson. the regular fir;
base; W. sullivan. Law School late Amherst. Cook,
years third baseman Frothnghani the captain
Hoyey, Of last years team. IIapgcod. %; Gallvan.
Merriam, W Manlcy, pSi Pau and Asr,sthy. Eor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

There Is lively controversy among the followers OF
the hcrrabout, 10 whether Ward and Ewing VIII
able work together in harmony. Ward was dis
placed rs captain by Ewing several years ago, ana the
feeling between the has been OrothoflN.
ward however. says that he bears no Ill Will toward
Ewing and intlmatrS that II Ewing will attend 70 his
work. everything will 60 along smoothly Ewing how
ever will BE- able Ia Law oil ninety games. a.
he last year. In speaking with friend IN Cinrin
na the other day, Ewing sad Il Will play ha! thi'
summer paid respectable salary but rather Than
accept any absurd cut In my wages | will retire from
the arena I haven't heard the Ncw.NOrk people,
but I'm losing sleep over their silence. haN" no
objection 20 PLAYING under johnny Ward. bnt that,
,t;cr story. This l. hiuT. FOR II don't get my
pr!ce | Will surely retire 10 m.ad. the champions
ship Of 'a3 VIII captured bv Boston. with Cleveland
and pittsburgh close up
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01
PURELY PERSONAL.

The Prince Of Wales ia very fond Of
wearing old clothes, probably because
he doesn't have to.
Gardening was Gounod's pet hobby,
and almost to the last day Of his life he
was able to busy himself among his
roses and geraniums. But mentally the
composer was wreck long before death
came.
Bishop de Goesbriand Of st. Albans,
VT, at the age Of n is the oldest Bishop
in the United States. He has been a
priest fifty-seven years, and lately cele-
brated the fortieth anniversary of his
elevation to the Bishopric.
Governor Peter Turney Of Tennessee,
although 10 years old, Is still fond Of
hunting fox and deer, and has o pack Of
hounds at his home called "Wolfe's
Craig " in the southeastern part Of the
State. He follows the hounds on horse
back.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01

the establishment embraced 244 stations.
The number OF disasters to documented
vessels within the field Of the operations
of the service during the year was AT.
There were on board these vessels 1865
persons, Of whom twenty-three were lost.
The estimated value of the vessels In
cluded in the disasters was $6,4l4,075,
and that Of their cargoes VI 1900. OF
this amount s6,442, sos was saved and
II ,6b5,5 lost. The number Of vessels
totally lost was eight. The cost Of the
maintenance OF the service during the
year was 81, ,23l ,893.45. The general su-
perintendent states that the fears ex-
pressed in former reports Of a threatened
decadence Of the service, excited by the
frequent designations OF many Of the
best surfmen on account Of the meager-
ness Of their pay, have been diapelled
by the recent increase granted by Con-
gress.
Hiram Hitchcock, President OF the
Maritime Canal Company OF Nicaragua,
has submitted TO the Secretary Of the
Interior the annual report Of the COM
pany, which was not due until Decem-
Der /, but sent it at the request Of the
Secretary, who desired to use some OF
the data in his annual report. President
Hitchcock says that since the appoint
ment Of receiver for the Canal Con-
struction Company little work has been
done. The Secretary was referred TO the
last report as to the present condition Of
work. Since organization 81 ,055, 81 has
been paid into the treasury, all for stock
subscribed for at par except $48,87l,
which came from other sources. There
was paid out for construction and admin
istration expenses sS30,7S in cash and
81 900 shares OF stock, par value, which
are worth $3,199,000. The company is
obligated for $685., 900 Of its flrst-mort-
gage bonds. II has issued 1870. 900 shares
Of stock, par value $4,000, 900, in pay
ment Of concessionary rights, privileges,
franchises and other property.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

a., savI A.e,po,s 70 iuo'uu 70 aay,Ji ';,, u,
Ivy ~, ..T ssa.1unS .,'as ',ioie W. ~ ~
H. H. iue .,,,ei 49,. u,'a,'Se ~ sie ep'i,'Aliu ~ "
',, sno a@s" Ts.; ,o,oee y. nio, Wiuil ~ ueyoiveu
upon % 1aE,.ai, , ,.hii's VI .l'e oiinriss'oi
"ne'' 1'"'''i'"i ousn'o' ""' ie0t'ieu'
representative Hermann having made
satisfactory showing 70 the department
that tne settlers IN the vicinity OF lvl-
son IN Lane county, Or., were too much
inconVenlenced TO walt until July next
ior new mail contract to deliver their
mails, an order has been Issued that pro-
posals be invited at once Tor mail service,
to commence January ! next.
Commissioner Lamoreaux OF the gen.
eral land office has decided in favor Of
the Great Falls Water Power and Town
site Company the case which involved
the whole town OF Great Falls, Mont.
Inc decision Is that the townsite com
pany Is an innocent purchaser and under
tne act OF March D, 1871, could not be
disturbed IN lts possession OF the prop
erty,
Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles r. Green
leaf, Deputy Surgeon of the United
States army, has been relieved from duty
in the War Department and ordered to
assume charge Of the medical supply de-
partment in San Francisco, relieving
Lieutenant-C Colonel Joseph P. Wright,
Deputy Surgeon General, who will as
sume charge of the medical supply de-
partment in st. Louis.
The annual report Of Tillman, Register
OF the Treasury, shows that in October,
1902, the value Of registered bonds which
were supposed to be held by persons OF
foreign nationality amounted to about
$1S, 800, 900, OF which only "a, $50, 300 APP
peared upon the foreign ledgers. "It ie
evident" SAYS the report, "that large
proportion Of the registered bonds owned
abroad are controlled by agents residing
n this country"
There is much complaint among ex-
hibitors over the delay in awarding
Worlds Fair medals. As many Ct the
exhibitors expect to make the most Of
their medals in an advertising way, they
complain that the great delay will rob
them Of much Of the commercial advan-
tage which they expected to reap in re-
turn for the heavy expense involved in
making the Worlds Fair exhibit. The
design by st. Gaudens for official medals
is here, but the contracts for manuiact.
uring the medals has not yet been award.
ed, and it is still even uncertain whether
the work may not be done by the United
States mint. The plan Of the Treasury
officials contemplates medals Of elegant
workmanship that would require four OF
five months, as it would necessitate
stamping some Of them 400 or 800 times
and 1t does not seem probable the work
will be completed before next summer
The blame is laid to the Committee o.
Awards or to Designer st. Gaudens fol
not furnishing the designs earlier.
secretarv Carlisle has received from
the Commissioner of Immigration Al
San Francisco a report accompanied b,
sworn testimonv about the landing Il
Ihu IIhiClotp VI tWciFU hup,iuh tuii'
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01


ment to $4,000 operatives.
The entire stock Of gold in the world
is less than IS, ,000, 900, 900.
The length Of all the canals Of the
world is nearly $4,000 miles.
In Paris, Berlin and Vienna there are
butchers who sell horsehesh.
There is tunnel 32,sO0 feet long on
one Of the Mexican railroads.
Three thousand locomotives are owned
by the Pennsylvania railroad.
The first cotton mill in this country is
said to have been at Beverly, Mass.
There are $500, ,ooO,O 900 Of English cap
ital invested in American railroads.
Boston has built 1920 new buildings
in the past decade at cost of $ll6,6O3,-
40.
On an average q locomotive engineer
travels 10000 miles in the course Of a
year.
The mint OF Philadelphia has collec-
ton Of over 5000 coins Of different ma
tions.
The cost OF an ironclad is about s4oo a
ton. Ihis includes guns and all equip
ments.
American neonle amounts to 40 700 :
100000.
The frat rocking chair was made on
the Brewster farm. kingston, Mass. by
farm hand IN lIS0.
Figures show that the total railway
mileage Of the country on June 30, 1893,
was - ,ooo'oA niies'
Inc biggest quiz toothpick mill Is IN
faris: norway ieaus IN tne manuiact-
ure OF wooden toothpicKs'
Nickel OF the pest quality is now sell
ing az oo cents ana nhe siiVer az ABOUT
I'll per avoirdupois pound.
The prospect now is that more than
l,oVo,VVV tons OF sugar VIII ne made IN
CuDa during the season Oh ios4'
Londoners drink 9,SOO,OOO gallons OF
milk yearly, or little more than two gal
Ions Tor each man, woman and child.
The making of lucifer matches il a
State monopoIy in France. Spain. Portu-
gal italy, Greece. Roumania and Seryia,
In the matter OF well-kept country
roads it is stated that New Jersey leads,
and that Southern New England follows.
I,ot uoor Nau yort c;tv ro;d for ;to
school bill N,VVo,ooo, ior lts amusement
nan Dlll Y ,ooV,ooo anu ior its urihk Dill soo'-
oOO,oOO'
A check for s5, ,333 $50 on the Bank Of
d;agand @ @ ~ nn;nes IL said to he the Iayoes,
= orar Jrarm ' -' sow " ~ ''
e'ei u""
In every mile Of railroad there are
seven feet and four inches not covered
for expansion
on the Mexican pension Toll tnere are
names Of l5,2lo SURVIVORS and ozwid'
ows, and something over 3,ooo cases were
pehuihe ~ ia'ese reporVS'
,1o Snn nna tona - aooI oJ'VUG,ve ';na,i !, T.
tha az a,,.r,, auvUuJy .h;s @ Taar Il;no;s nas 500
.iliS oout ;.t . ss onn 6oo ss.. 80 '' "'' 'e'
ono' WIN i''000'o'O 'o"''
Tn Brazil It ia not customary for ser.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01
Pugnacious Prisoner Threshed
by a California Justice.
AN ARIZONA PROBATE JUDGE.
A Company Petitions for Permission
to Float Logs Down the Mo-
kelumne River.

The Great Northern railroad is secur-
ing ground for depot and yard at Ia
coma.
The Congress mine near Prescott. A.
T.. which has lain idle for two years, is
being pumped out, and work will soon
be resumed.
Frank Luttrell, son Of the late Hon.
John K. Luttrell, United States special
agent for Alaska, has been appointed to
succeed his father.
At Pocatello, Idaho, an edict has gone
forth that henceforth no married woman
or unmarried man shall be employed in
the public schools as a teacher.
The resignation Of Horace W. Bying-
ton, Collector Of Internal Revenue for
the Sacramento district Of California,
has been accepted by Secretary Carlisle.
Oscar E. Hill Of Ogden, Utah, has
been sentenced to ten years imprison-
ment for embezzling $50, 900 Of the funds
Of the Commercial National Bank Of
Ogden.
The Assessors are getting ready to
swoop down upon the Oregon Board of
Equalization. December 20 is the date
Stirling Of Douglas county set for the
attack.
A long and stormy winter is predicted
bv the Klamath Indians OF Oregon.
They base their prophecy on the move
ments Of the wild fowl and other like
phenomena.
II I'll.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-12-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.


RS Hon CowAN,
Court
" GusICKa Banker N sTRENBERG
Ion XIV
Z }. WRlT6MAN, Capitalist D. B MONTElTh
g. ESQ., Capital
NNtwohird
the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01

This picture shows a stylish toilet
of light green crepon, trimmed with
narrow bands Of lace and tiny ruche
of silk of the same color. The yoke and
bottom of the sleeves are of white cloth,
and are embroidered in green silk to
harmonize with the material. This
dress can be s1mplifed by emitting the
lace and ruching, but even as it is it
could be worn by quite young girl.
Fashion permits strange contrasts,
and every now and again she HES back
to some old style which in its day has
been worn to absolute tatters Many
years ago we wore velvet bodices of
contrasting color, or IN O deeper tint
than the silk or WOODEN skirt, and this
is now one of the leading styles for
either day or evening wear. AS illus
trating this fashion, | may mention an
evening gown of lime-green crimped
crepon, the skirt with a cascade ruche
of alternate crepe and velvet, the latter
IN a moss shade with light tints. The
skirt had only the very slightest gathers
at the waist in front, but was close
ly gathered at the back, and the
sides plain. At either side were
three stripes of ribbon velvet
about one and half inches wide, which
descended from the waist until they
nearly met the ruche, and there fin
ished with bows and ends. The bodice,
cut in a rather low square. was entirely
of velvet, finished with plain band of
velvet and ali old-fashioned buckle Of
silver and pearl. Elbow sleeves Of the
lime-green crepon, finished with frill
and drawn in by a velvet band, COM
pleted a stylish gown, which may be
carried out IN inexpensive materials.
a I hf hor
say handsomer one, since the first is
exceedingly dressy, of combination of
surah or nerve and velvet would no.
be very expensive; and pale peach
mixed with petunia, or deep purple or
shell pink and olive, or shrimp-pink
with either brown or grenat would be
good selections of colors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
Some Sage Advice.

Albert G. Brown, of Mississippi, cir.
cult Judge, three times in the legisla
ture, three times in Congress, three
brigadier-general of militia, and cap
tain in the rebel army, just before his
death wrote the following to young
friend: ''True, as you say, I had many
offices. Indeed, may say that | never
knew defeat in any of my aspirations
And it is Just because l had success
which people called wonderful that )
feel competent to administer word O
caution to the young men Of this gener
alton. Ny young friend, do not be de-
ceived by the glitter of office. | am
now past my three score years and an
fast travelling into the ten. | have held
almost every Office in the gift of the
peopIe, and can truly say with the
preacher, 1t is all vanity and vexatioI
of spirit Looking back over the Ions
and | hope not unsuccessful life, [ cal
say with q clear conscience my creates
regret is that | have ever made a pol1ti
cal speech or held an Office. There is
fasination in Office which beguiles men
but be assured, my young friend, it
the fascination of the serpent; or, t
change the figure, it IS the ignis fatuU
which coaXes you to inevitable ruin.
speak Of that which [ know. If ID
young friends will be guided by my a.
vice, | have this to say: After all 4
successes as public man, now, Wht
my head IS poisoning for the grave
feel that It would have been better
me if [ had followed the occupation
my father and been a farmer."-B
and Bar OF Mississippi.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-02-01
THREE LIVES LOST.
Mother and Two Children Burned
Death at Baltimore.

Mother and Two Children Burned to
Death at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 24.-Three lives
were lost IN q fire at 2024 st. Paul
Street, this evening. A gasoline
stove exploded and mother and
her two children persisted. The
victims are: Mrs. Maggie Rice, aged
81 years; Frank Rice, aged years; Ma
zie Rice, aged years. Mrs. Rice died
in an attempt to save her little ones.
The husband and father, Owen Rice,
was in the house at the time. Five
times he endeavored to reach his wife
and children, but was each time beaten
back by flame and smoke. He heard
the screams of his wife. mingled with
the shrieks of his children, but between
them and him there was an impenetra-
BILE wall of fire.
Sioux FALLS, s. D., Jan. 24.-At 7
o'clock fire broke out in the Bee Hive
building owned by M. F. Prouty & Co.,
Of Chicago. The fire spread to an ad-
joining building occupied by M. Bugan
as O wholesale confectionery store, and
his entire stock was burned. At 10
O'Clock the fire is still burning. The
two buildings are owned by Edmisson
& Jameson, and are valued at $25, 900;
Bee Hive stock, $4,000; Bugan, $1O,-
600. One of the fremen was seriously
injured by falling from ladder.