davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

"AFTER THE FAIR"

Many Omaha Babies VIII rlny with Prizes
Won ut tho Infant EXHIBIT.
While there were no triplots at the baby
show at the county fair yesterday, twins
were represented in large numbers. Mrs. j.
Bauman of 252S Leavenworth street had tho
pleasure of seeing her win boys capture
the association prize of $3.50 and all the
specials, while Mrs. McCabe CT Twenty
ninth and Webster street was pleased be-
cause her twin girls secured second money
aud second place for all the specials.
Sheriif Bennett offered n special cash prize
of $l2 for the first and 50 for the second
handsomest twins and Coroner Maui offered
n s. prize for the same. Tho association
prize was 81. 80. The Burlington offered a full
FLOODED pug dog to be awarded to the hand
somest twins and Mrs. Bauman's children
will play with the aforesaid canine.
The judges were j. Il. Nixon, Mrs. Sulli-
van and Mrs. Collins.
Sheriff Bennett offered II $40 cash prize
for the handsomest baby, and this was won
by Mrs. Charles Murphy's little one, while
Mrs. Ala Carey's child captured the second
prize. The judges for this contest were Mrs.
Race, Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Burbach.
Today is the day when the colored babies
Will have an inning. There are seventy
eight entries, and superintendent Connor is
worrying because he is afraid he will ha ve
difficulty in securing expert Judges.
The board of managers of the fair associa-
ton at Il meeting last evening decided to de-
fray the funeral expenses Of young Andrew
Hill, the boy who died from the effects of n
collision with a speeding horse ut the fair
grounds Tuesday.
The association was not asked to do this
but the board of managers decided that this
would be a fitting way of expressing their
sympathy to the parents of the boy and
their regret of the accident which was
purely accidental.
AT the fair grounds this afternoon special
premiums will be awarded to the best young
lady rider and the best young lady driver OF
n double team. The contestants must be
under Is years Of ago. There are a dozen
entries, and the contest will take place in
front of the amphitheater.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
ASKING roK ASSISTANCE.
Warm Reception of u Colorado Sharin's
Posse by Mexican Bandits.

warm hoCtptioh VI - U 0HeflI' d
Posse by Mexican Bandits.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. IA message was
received by Sheriff Kreeger last night from
the posse thai went III pursuit of the Next
cans who murdered w, s. Walsh, the young
Engiishman from Washington, at Aquilar on
Monday, asking for a posse of seventy-fi ve
men and a surgeon. Mr.. Hatton, who brought
the message, was shot in the arm. In seems
that the Mexicans were located in n house
near Stonewall at daylight yesterday morn
ing, but en- the approach OF the posse they
broke for the woods and rocks about 300
yards distant and gained a shelter, from
which they fired on the officers.
Five men were sent TO the rear and just
then, when capture seemed certain, the
whole country resounded with rife shots and
the posse was attacked by men in ambush
on every side. One of the five men who
went TO the rear was killed and two OF the
other four were seriously wounded. Two
horses were shot. A doctor was sent out
this morning. Dut the sheriff cannot send
men into New Mexico without reQuisltion
papers, except 10 rescue his posse.
The distance OF the point Of trouble from
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
War Is ON.

CHICAGO, Sept. Z, lS93.-The following
communication was sent yesterday to the
president of the United Press:
CHICAGO, Sept. 6, lS93.-To Charles A. Dana,
President of the United Press: The relations
which have existed between the association
and your organization have been very unsa It's
factory TO our people for "A long time, and, as
you doubtless know. we have frequently
threatened to break them OFF. The last tenn
porary truce, which was sought In n let
ter from your treasurer, and which
was reluctantly assented to by our
board of directors. has not been
kept In good faith by your people, and / am
forced to notify you that we Will end 1t and
stop serving your company with news OF any
kind. and Will decline TO have any further
business relations with IL. | beg also TO say
that we should be glad 10 terminate this con-
~nection as speedily as possible. but have no
wish to take 'snap Judgment" and il your
necessities seem To require IL we will continue
the service to you for one week longer. but we
must insist that before the expiration OF that
period you make other arrangements.
BY order of the board Of directors of the As
sociated Press.
MELvnLLE f. STONE, General Manager.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Chicago Won over Omaha.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. z.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. Chicago will entertain
the fifth annual convention of the National
Association of Life Underwater a year
hence, but the lime has not been fixed. Chi
cago won over Omaha, Pittsburg and AT
lanta, j. w. Janney Of Chicago extending
the invitation on behalf of that
city. The first ballot resulted as
follows: Chicago, II Omaha, 8; Pittsburg,
/; Atlanta, 3. Colonel Peters changed his
Atlanta vote to Chicago, and on the motion
of a Pittsburg man, seconded by an Omahan,
the choice was made unanimous.
The day was occupied in reading papers
and in discussion. The convention win close
tomorrow evening with a banquet, and Sat
urday a majority Of the delegates will pro-
coed TO Chicago and visit the exposition. q
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Friok Has Much to BE Grateful For.
BATTLE AZ THE PRIMARIES.
Incomplete Returns Seem to Favor Frick
Slightly.

ohEnLiy
FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 7.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. THE republican pri
maries 10 select delegates to the county con
vention that meets in this city tomorrow to
elect delegates to the state convention at
Lincoln, October 5, were held in the various
wards and precincts of the county tonight
and the first hand was played in the game
of the corporations against Judge Maxwell.
The result is yet IN doubt, as it is impossible
to hear from the outside precincts until
tomorrow morning, :
There will be ll6delegates in the conven-
tion, and so far as heard at midnight Frick,
the railroad candidate, had captured 80 and
Maxwell 25. Hooper and Cunning precincts,
with fourteen delegates between them, are
generally conceded toiFrick, so that If he
can get nine otherdelegates he will be able
to control the con y%ention. The Maxwell
men have not given UP hope, but it must be
conceded that everything indicates that
Prick and his corp9ration hackers have car
ried the county. ~
In the wards carried by the railroads
enchmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were riveted
on the delegations, but the Maxwell men did
not follow suit in the Second.
Railroaders Hustled.
The result in this city is due solely to the
failure Of the disinterested class to turn out,
while on the other hand the railroad whip
pers in saw to it that every employee was in
lie to carry out the plan mapped out at the
headquarters. IL had been conceded IN adj
va nee that the railroads would carry the
Fourth ward, which Is the corporation
stronghold. The opposition to Maxwell
made a most determined effort in all the
wards. straining every nerve to do up the
chief justice in his own ward and precinct,
in order to make capital against him, but
their energies In this direction resulted in
VICTORIOUS failure.
The tactics and methods pursued by the
subsidized crowd have been shameful, a
bitter and relentless fight, yerging on perse-
cution, having been waged. The attacks
made were all the more dinicult to meet, be-
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Pugilist In Small business.

SALT LAKE, Sept. I-[Special Telegram to
TnR BEE. Jim Williams, champion pugilist
OF Utah, was fined $40 in police court for as.
sarlt and battery upon a boy OF 10. He has
been feeling pugnacious ever since Denver
Ed smith made a playthiug of him, aud
vented some OF his spite on the boy, who had
engaged in an argument with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
RACING RESULTS.
Western Horses Capture the Coin at the
Washington Park Meeting.


Washington Park Meeting.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-lSpecial Telegram to
The BEE, -Today's events ut Washington
park were Witnessed by n much larger
crowd than those of any previous day of the
meeting. The races, with one or two excep-
tions, were uneyentful. Axenite, the great
2-year-old, by Axtell, won mis- race quite
handily, after dropping the third heat with
out any apparent cause, Georgia Lee,
a rank outsider, won the 3-year-old
race. Margrave, the great 3-year-old,
winner of the year, and The Conqueror, the
Nebraska champion, were favorites. The
Conqueror looked like a winner in both
heats, but bad breaks lost him the race. The
2.l3 class trot went TO the ~favorite in very
fast time. In the last heat Phoebe Wilkes re-
duced her mark IA seconds, and went the
fastest mile since the meeting opened.
Charlie G won the 2:34 trot i'm hollow style.
Western horses won every race with one ex-
ceptIon today. Summaries;
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Nancy's Fasr Nile.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. NANCY Hanks
stepped a mile ou the track OF the Ipdianap-
oils Driving club today in 2;O49{. This was
her fastest mile of the year and the second
fastest ever made by the great daughter of
Happy Medium. The mile by quarters was
as follows; sos, sl&, 3l4, 8l1.
2;ll class, pacing: Prlma Donna won, ] A
second, Paul third, Best time: 2:io4.
2:2O class, trotting: Allorita won, Raven
Wilkes second. Pat Mybey third. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Illinois Man promoted.

WAsHISoroS, Sept. Wv. g.. Pollock of
Illinois, law clerk in the Office of the assist
ant attorney general, has been appointed
chief OF the lndiau division OF the Interior
department..
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
Ntpppb In thu Itnb-

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. T.-lSpocial Tclo.
gam TO The BEE. The Silver Herald, "A new
newspaper venture of this city, has tenn
porarily suspended owing to litigation involy
ing the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

lIlc Ssoo, N'ooTH, S'oo, COW, ~
Dinnh's In Three.
The second event was the 2:35 trot, purse
$500, with the following starters:
Trenton, b. h.. Stranger, BILLY Huston, Omaha;
Star Medium, b. m, Union Medium, Bert Har-
mon, Grestop. Ia; Dinan. b. M Float, o. J.
Picard, Omaha; PreceptCr, Nutwood, ). Schur-
man, Carthage, Mo.
MIR. Picard's mare went right in front of
the band wagon from the getaway and re-
manned there until TIE straight-away for
home was reached. Here Blackbal came
was on even terms with Dinah. The latter,
however, kept her stride nicely and came
under the wire q noss in front. In the mile
she made three breaks and still was
awarded the heat, having gained nothing by
reason OF her breaks. Time: 2:3l.
'Dinah was not pushed in the second until
the stretch was entered, when Trenton threw
In n few barrels CT tar and came up like a
whirlwind. He was not equal to the task,
however, and the mare came in a couple of
heads the best of it. Time: 2:36.
The third heat and race was taken by
Dinah. Trenton snd Preceptor both hustled
the girl along, bu5 neither was able to annoy
her to any measurable extent. Time: 2:321L5.
Summary:
Dlnah.. .......... l [
pren q
othE mGuiuUl -. . ~ ~ ~
Time: 2:3i, 2:36. 2:s2M.
Only Got on Two Heats.
Tho third rac,, was the 2:19 trot, purse
$500, with the following entries:
Onion Medium, |. b.. Happy Medium; Guy
Fullerton. Neb.; Blackberry, br.. m, Rose
berry, W. W. Harper, Marshall, Mo-; Kite
wood, 5. m, Brentwood, Bocock Il Proctor,
Omaha, Ignus Eatnus, b. h. Editor, n. J.
Ronin, Fremont; j Nj G., &. g., Whibline. John l..
Redick. Omaha.
After long and aggravating delay, oc-
casioned by busted boots and intractaDle
pillow horses, the alleged flyers got off in toll.
erably good shape. Blackberry won. Time:
1924. Blackberry also won the second. Time:
2:2514. Owing 60 darkness the race was UNI
finished and was postponed until l o'clock
today.
The mile dash, purse 5000, brought out
Piper Niger. Nettie S, Hornet, Lank and
Wedgetield. After u dozen scorings the
gang got away and made n very pretty run
OF it, Hornet winning in Las, with Wedge
wood second and Nettie S third.
Today's Card.
ESQ pacing, purse $500: Captain Ketchum,
i. y. Farley, Craig, Neb.; Uranus, j. l.. Gray,
Bethel. Kan; Davy B, Bocock & Proctor,
a:24 trotting, purse $500: Frank r johnson
Perry, Wahoo, Neb.; Kitty Vera. James Brit
tin, Wayne, NSb;; Barney Allen, formerly
John Anderson, Lyons, Neb,; Durango Belle,
1. O. HOLLAND. Seward, Neb.; On Time, J. l..
Bryan, Mapleton, la.
Fred Cannon, TarEio, Mo; Almont Bashaw,
Frank Burns, Ida Grove, Ia; Kansas. O.. O.
Tapp. Marysviile,, kan.; Dan Tucker, j. Il.
Chase. Maitland, Mo.
Th~ree-fourths mile and repeat, running,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

tllegraphlc communication renders II inn
posstoie at present to get the condition OF
Affairs todav
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08
TWO FINE LITTLE FlLLlES
Knoxie Walker and Marguerite Furnish a
Nice Race at the Fair Grounds.
DlNAH EASILY WINS FROM HER FIELD
Delay In Starting Forces the 2:t" 'roI
over Till Today - Western Horses
WIN mt Washington Park
Other Sporting Events.
DINAH EASILY WINS FROM HER FIELD

of 1890. $50 class, purse $500. The starters
were:
Marguerite. 3. T.. williams, Frank kinney
Omaha; Packet. oh. g., Pactolus, IF. w. bester'
David City, Neb.; Electricity, b. M, Nltrogen'
II. NJ. Spencer, Creston. Ia; Knoxie walker,
r. T., Eagle Bird, w. II. Mckinney, Sedalia, MO-
e Swigert sent the horses away abreast on
the FIRST trial. The first thing knoxle
Walker, the ~favorite, did was to make a bal
loon ascension and parachute jump, which
knocked her hopes for glory and simoleons
into a cooked hat. Marguerite then went
off IN the lead by at least q half dozen
lengths, which she maintained to the wire.
Time: 1898.
Marguerite took her old position, that of
drum major, in the second. Knoxie walker
gave her a nice chase around To, three quar-
tiers, where for some unaccountabie cause
the Sedalia roam was pulled almost 10 a
standstill, but went right away again, and on
the head of the stretch collared kinney's
game little flly, and put for q rank swerve
nearly into the fence would have beaten her
out. Time: 1884.
Again Marguerite went away nicely and
was quickly in posse s ion of a comfortable
lead. Packet and Knoxie pulled up on her
Just before reaching the half, when Packet
Marguerite increased her lead from this on
to the three quarters, coming to a standstill
break here and allowing Knoxie to pasj her.
The roam speedily placed ten lengths to her
credit, and would have shut out both Packet
and Electricity had she not had come to a
full stop q nose from the wire. Time: 2:35.
Knoxie took the fourth heat just like eat
ing pie, playing from wire to wire with the
frantic gang ut her heels. Time: 2:36-
= Knoxie took the fifth heat and the race.
Marguerite gave her a tight chase for the
purse, and was only beaten by an eyelash.
IN i'm NJ O.pl Ann m n rus
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

The following officers of the Woman's Re-
lief corps were elected and installed; Presi
dent, Mrs. a. j. Wethers, Minnesota senior
vice president, Mrs. Taylor of Ohio; junior
vice president, Mrs. n. +. Anderson Of Cali
%fornia; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon of Kansas /;
counselor, Mrs. O. V. Sheriff, Pennsyl-
vania.
The'committee on resolutions made many
recommendations.
The memorial and resolution that the pay
OF the soldiers in the late war be made up
TO the gold basis by congress was laid on the
table. The resolution asking that veterans
be given preference in public service was
adopted, as was also The memorial asking
the Grand Army to hold services on Wash
ington's birthday. H.9
The committee voted TO sustain the
Q. S. Cole pos. Of Illinois from the depart
ment decision that the Grand Army cannot
collect debts from members.
The new national officers were then in
stalled and each mad a short address.
Comander-in-chief Adams selected DIR.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-09-08

1888, 2:33h, 1886, 1896
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
THE SAN JUAN PLACER S.


The following dispatch was received
from Green River last night
Outfits are daily leaving here for the
Henry mountains and San Juan
country. This morning Shand Smith
aud Thos. Lee OF the II. q. W., with
Dr. Shores and M. wila3n OF Provo,
pulled south. They took their own
outfit and viii make good time. d.
McComock OF PARK CITY viii leave
with rarity tomorrow Tor San Juan.
Howe ,S Taft OF Provo, have made
arrangements 10 OPP general supply
store mt this point. one ~ Dandy cross.
ing aud one At q mo tadvnnIa 5eous OF 1t
On the san Juan. They viii snlp Lrfp
ut once three carloads OF provisions
and feed. Mr.. TAFT Ia July convinced
that this II the only feasible route to
the San Juan. Local paftlca are
stocking up heavily IN anticipation OF
the inevitable rush
g. II. Hallet, OF Black Canyon, the
most successful prosnector ON the Colo.
RADIO, has gone TO D'nver TO place an
order for nn sOton Gmaigamated plant
lOT DIS llhCtlu' ! MS IONUCrOug
machinery, costing 100000, will handle
5000 yards Of dirt daily at "a cot OF four
cents per yard. Mr.. Ha!!ct IN
thoroughly familiar with the San Juan
ami Colorado rivers placers and con.
siders this the only feasible route. he
has located u numbcr OF claims ON
Green River. Men are In great
demand for work on the Green River
placers. Reports from Salt Lake as.
says Of dust inspire confidence. A lar.e
amount OF maohlueTy Is en- route for
this point. Several stores arc being
erected for Immediate Occupancy.
There is not vacant buildi e in
town.
g. Il. Hamilton, OF Salt Lake, IA
looking FOR suitable business site IN
the gateway 10 san Juan. Freight
can DO handled to Dandy Crossing Tor
50 per 100 pounds. Abundant sun.
plies OF every description can TO ob
talned here. The ACTIVITY In Henry
Mountain mining properties Ia bring.
ing in many mineis, prospectora anu
investors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Burean Of Information.

Governor Thomas holds communi-
cation from William l.. Black, chair.
man THE Bureau u Information ami
Statistics in Live Stock, which Is
composed OF representative s,ockmen
from the Southwestern stntes and terri.
torres. Mr.. Black writes from Me-
kayett, Tex, informing tho Governor
that "A bill has been introduced In the
Senate OF the Unitei StateH, looking to
the creation OF bureau Of informal
anu statistics concerning live stock,
aud the bill was referred 10 the COM
mittee on transportation and sale OF
meat products, Of which George q.
Vest IL chairman. He asks Governor
Thomas to.address Senator Vest ON the
Importance OF this passage of the bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

Louis Potter deHyorymau Tor tho
French Steam anu Hand Laundry
company met with a painful accident
Inst evening about . O'Clock. lie was
driving down the sleep gtade at the
head Of Second North street, in the
Nineteenth war;, when hls horse
became unma agrnble and com.
menced TO rear plunge aud kick.
Several times the brute kicke clear
over the dashboard AMI strunkl Potter
on the tight leg between tho ankle and
knee. The limb was badly brulscJ aud
cut.
Doctore Bascom AMI Whitney wore
called to. attend to poiticr's inJuriea.
which are 20 severe that they will keep
him at home for tUm1 time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
tine BATm HOUSES.

Extending from tho pavilion on
either side ia the form OF q apmi.cifcle,
ia tier oi hath houses 32S feet Ia
length. All told there are 800 double
compartment bath houses. they will
10 supplied with frosh water shower
baths, ami all modern equipments and
90 far excel similar convenience at
Long Branch, Coney Island and other
fashion bic and famous watering
places, says Mr.. Clayton, that the lattat
woull suffer with n comparison. Each
wing OF the semi-circle contains two
rows OF buildings separated by n wide
covered corridor down which tho
bather will proceed until he
comes TO his dressing room
from which he can emerge under
cover d enter the water unseen by
the mighty crowd Of spectators aud
avoid tho light remarks and ldiuule Of
the vulgar AMI unreinej II clad IN the
too often abbreviated aud uneightly
battling suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Petition lnr pnrdnn.

Governor A. l.. Thomas rs In receipt
OF letter from the governor Of
Wyoming respecting tho pardon Of
Malachi ". Dillon, sentenced to the
Utah pcnitentlary Tor nine years for
the crime OF mau-laughter. Governor
Osoorne snya that, having been called
upon nyrc q many times rs cons ut
lug phyeicign O. treat Dillon for
epidemic attacks, he Is convi ced that
the prisoner has, beyond doubt, Pre-.
deposition 10 cpllepsy. hereditary or
otherwise. lie believes that Dillop
was temporarily insane whom tbs crime
was committed, aud says he has seen
Dillon commit nets when in epileptic
MS for which he waB unnrcou ntablo.
Utah's Governor is therefore asked 10
consider tho above facts In his dispUsl.
ton OF Dillon's pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
His snGerlngs Ended.

Tho many friends OF Brother and
Sister John Daynes Of the Twentieth
ward will be panied to learn Of the
death att o'clocl, this morning Of their
l3.year-old son, Arthur V. Da -. His
demise was the result OF complication
Of ailments supurinduced ny chronic
heart trouble.
The deceased was bright, genial
and uncomplaining little fellow and
bore his sutierings-which ut time,
were almost uncomfortable with
wonderful fortitude and patience.
Funeral services VIII he held at the
residence OF the deceHsGd's parents,
No. $40 South Temple street, tomorrow
Sunday, at IL am. Friends OF the
family are kindly requested to attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

ings last, was received today too late to
make elaborate mention of The
characters represented make M an
exceedingly long list, embracing many
nationalities and departments VI life,
with characteristic and realistic
Sketches In abundance, the whole
intefspefsed with dancing aud music.
The nall was beautifully decorated
anu the occasion was entertaining and
enjoyable to all who attended. 4
numbet Of useful anu valuable prizes
were given to the best sustained char.
aClefa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Az To WATER SUPPLY.

The company has sunk n mammoth
aftesian well, which throws forth u
stream OF 700 gallons per minute.
Unfortunately il Is too "braokishv TO
drink but VIII do very well for shower
bath, rinsing. aud washing purposes.
a pipe VIII be laid Immediately to
convey the water from the shore to
the pavilion where II will bo distri.
bulel. The best Of water anu ice with
which TO make II cool and more
palaiabie viii DO shipped there for
drinking ana culinary uses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14

encifcled by spacious pIomenades
rom which tho bsthers eau be seen
sporting In the brine. On the fifth floor
~ a massive cupOia aud main observa.
tory nom which the various islands
~ the lake and mountains, cities
and towns IN Salt Like, Tooelc, Davis,
aud other counties can DO easily soon
without the all Of field or spy glasses
on y typical Utah day. In ali there
afn eleven towet8 on the pavilion.
While an entirely new and original
style Of arrangement md architecture
seems 10 have been attempted 10 far az
interior work goes the structure from
without will have decidedly mosqus
lIke appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-14
Filed Late Yesterday.

hars T.. Peterson filed n suit for
divorce against Annie A. Peterson In
tho Third dist riot court late yesterday
afternoon. Tho parties were hurried
at Logan In 1856, and the plaintiff
alleges that the defendant deserted
him without cause five years later.
Upon these grounds the plaintiff prays
fora decree.
Mary 4. Davis filed "A 500 damage
suit against tho Oregon Short Line a.
Utah Northern railway company,
alleging that the Defendants lost q box
OF goods which she had shipped over
their line.
Mason & Co. sued Y. Wood TO recover
s55s..3, alleged to 10 due for material
furnished.