davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the House.

BY I.ane--Dehninr creditors
BY Tarkington-To require the employer
when sued by his employe to collect his
wages, TO pay such employee for all his
time lost in prosecuting his suit. II the
emp owe is successful in his suit.
BY Decker Requiring applications to
purchase public lands to bo recorded In
the counties where tho land is situated.
By Shelburne-To provide for the work
inE OF all short-term convicts and all coun-
ty cenvicts on the public roads OF this
state.
BY wooten-- Defining unjust discrimina-
tisns In the transportation of freight by
officers, agents, etc, and other persons
representing railroad and express COM
rnuies, and TO punish the same by coniine-
nent in the State penitentiary not less
than one year and nor more than three
years.
by Jcnes--To enforce collection OF de-
Iinuent schoc taxes.
By Wells--Defning and providing pen
altles for come other species Of malicious
mischief.
BY Grubbs--Re Relating to the offense Of
drunkenness so as TO include the use OF
morphine, cocaine or other poisonous drugs
producing temporary insanity.
BY misunderstanding 10 the creation
and alteration OF school districts.
BY Schlutor--Er Granting permission to w.
H Owens TO bring suit against tho State
to ascertain and determine the amount, II
any. due him fer allowances as quarter
master Of the Frontier Battalion from the
list day Of April, 1896 to the LIST day of
February, 1899. for his travelling and other
coNtiuReut eXDeDeeg,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
SALOON AND GAMBLING HOUSES
JUDGE KITTRELL's SUCCESSION AS
TO NEEDED LEGISLATION.
He believes that Present Laws
Should he Enforced and Fur
ther Restrictions Made.

Austin, Texas, February lin con-
GLIDING his address to the members of the
house last night, Judge Kittrell gave a
synopsis OF his proposed remedy for the
evils Of the saloon and gambling house.
He said:
Today, scorning the statutes made by
the people. holding their corrupting power
in terrorem over your officers 1.-THE sup
posed guardians OF law and order), the
saloon and gambling house haunt defiance
IN the face OF the people aud calmly ask:
What can you do about it?" / will tell
you what would have you do:
First. Make the keeping of q gambling
house felony; the running OF house for
gaming felony; and the exhibiting Of any
banking game felony.
Second. II a saloon keeper permit gam
bling of any kind in or about his saloon.
or any house under his control, make a
conviction OF such offense operate TO can
Gel his license and forbid its renewal to
him or to any one for him.
Third. IL a saloon keeper violate any
of the conditions OF hts bond make judg-
ment for such violation operate ipso facto,
20 cancel and annul his license, with the
prohibition OF renewal.
Fourth Fix the license for every sa-
,oon for the retail OF alcoholic liquors
~ $500 per annum, payable cash IN ad-
vance. before taking out the United states
rn,en,,e lconse You will thereby reduce
,ho number OF saloons and consequently
,edurc the evils fhat flow from them. II
,he state Is 10 be a partner In the saloon
business. make the partnership as lin
ised and respectable as possible as was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

computriots paid honor to his memory,
wondering al the long procession denied
through the Streets OF Havana, where
tho Cuban aoldiers we're. The towns
people learned after the funeral that the
Cuban generals had had dispute with
Governor General Brooke's stan over the
question pf precedence and had with
drawn In anger, offering 150 other Of
iloers and go ptJyates out OF the lines
The members OF the Cuban assembly
also withdrew and II Is understood that
two OF the members OF General Brooke's
advisory council, Senior Lanuza. secretary
OF Justice, and Senior Domingo ~ Capote
secretary OF the government. took the
view held by the Cuban generals and re-
tired from the procession. Senior Lanuza.
who WIS to deliver the euI0gy over the
body OF General Garcia, failed TO carry
out the programme.
The whole city IL talking OF the affair.
The CUBAN generals and many prominent
people IN Havana beld a meeting tonight
TO discuss what course to pursue. II -
probable shat an appeal Will be made 70
President Mckinley
II Is believed however. when the Gu
bans understand thoroughly the point Of
the controversy they viii modify their
present extreme feeling against tho Amer
cans,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
WAS DEVOID OF HAIR.
PECULIAR PLIGHT OF A SALErI
GIRL ENTIRELY BALD.
What a Trial Package of a Renee
dy Did For Tier.

The portraits OF Miss Emma Emond
show what & ntrilting difference lie made In
q person when the bald head Is covered
with hair, Miss Emond was totally bald.
the hair follcles not only upon her head
but upon her eyebrows being COM
pletely contracted. not the sign of
q hair being found. or course she
was the object OF many experiments.
all Of which failed. and the offer of well
known dispengtry to send il free trial OF
their remedy was peculiarly ailurlng to
her. She sent for the free trial, followed
all directions faithfully and soon she was
rewarded by a growth Of hair, which for
thickness, quality and luSuriance was as
remarkable az the result wao gratifying,
Miss Emund lives Ia Salem, Mnss.. at 37s
Washington street. and naturally feels
ysrT much elatad TO recover from total
badness. An itching scalp TO people who
arc blessed with hair Is q sign OF coming
badness and should be attended to az
once.
The remedy that caused Miss Emond's
hair to grow also cures all scalp itching
and diseases removes dandruff and keeps
the hair and scalp healthy and vigorous.
Trial packages are mailed free to all who
write TO tho Altenheim Medical Dispensary,
3Gs Selves building. Cincinnati. Ohio, en-
cioainy cents In stamps to cover postage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

words. Against the amendment 10 see.
lion I, article Z. OF the constitution. "a
lnycst The permanent school tGud end SO
cure the interest thereon. and the gov
ernor Of tho State is hereby directed ia
lssue the necessary proclamation Tor said
election and have the Same published as
,aeuited. by tho constitution aud existing
laws Of the State. 5as..4 FL @
IN reference TO tho above proposed CON
suiuiioral amendment Mr.. Shelburne said
70 The Post correspondent today II have
slfen THIS question a great deal OF thought
snd believe that tho amendment would
soiVe Two questions which have .vexed
the public mind for years. l. What shall
~ do With our permanent school fund in
order that II VIII draw perpetual interest
aud that II may be safely inycstedg !.
how can We grap,oy our convict labor
TO matte II self-suppofting and yet be con-
Iolied and worked by the State, aud re-
move 1t as much as possible from competl.
don with the FREQ labor Of tho State,
This amendment makes the state OF
Texas responsible 10 the school fund for
the princlpal and Interest at per cent.
Can you get better security II this money
is Invested In land suitable to raiSu sugar
upol the history of the Hlrlem farm, ownsd
and operated BY the state. Is prima focie
evidence that II would be n paying III.
vestnent In 1896 the Harlem farm
NNIbcu by inc 20 lINbt NluSs Oh conNlcls
tbecauso those who leased had taken nj
Of the stoutest and best hanxsk paid III
expenses, paid for the transportation and
iaking care OF the alex convicts who were
leased out, and vet banded to the State
OF Texas above all expenses $4,000 and
yet they have to pay for the refining OF
the sugar, for the state has no refinery.
The constitution only allows the per-
maneat school fund TO be Invested In
State, county and United States bonds
SPECTATORS pay premium for these bonds
The law docs not allow the comptroller
90 do this with the permanent school fund
The bonds that are purchased are soon
redeemed and the money Ia dumped into
tho treasurcy there TO remain idle In
definitely Tho comptrcller's report
shows that there was December !, 1893
in round numbers 81 0oO. 900 lying ldlo In
the treasury vaults and yet ! per cent
was being taken from the permanent fund
annually and added to the available school
fund under the lester amendment. Gov
ernor Sayers IN recent message urges
that some way bo devised by which this
fund will q aw perpetual interest. ES-
Governor Culberson two years aso told me
thpt he heartily indorsed my proposition.
! do not claim perfection for the proposed
amendment. but | do think II Is step IN
tho right direction. and trust II may be
submitted to the people TO be voted upon,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

suer how old or severe /, case n NAV
~ ~. 'uIa be good news IL he only as
tjtlysi. patients OF comfort, but when he
n.,. and absolutely guarantees that
iu,i,u VIII cure. surely this is enough
u d. enthusiasm into the hope of the
uespairing sufferer epS " sAe
~ err,s,or mas written q book on rupture
n this h every detail OF his method
"a -. pook he will mall free 70 every
NM 4, writes for II. DR.. Rice is too
)Ptnit permit the publication of his
En- w, one of his cured patients.
ssnt,. orown OF Elktpn. Ore, fine
NJ 10 scaa. consented to allow his pic
: hsrrs,mpany his statement regarding
" cssn cure which Dir. Rice caused
|nosI.Swn says: II am very happy to
(Aly crss mat DR.. Rice's method COM
|lass s,nu me OF dangerous rupture
a far,n cone all kinds Of hard work
|Dable ana have been as strong and
~ yns. IN my younger days before
pa frp.ared. II all ruptured people
pa - ms method ! am certain they
- d si urea as DIR. Rice has a system
~ atiss.le, cheap, comfortable, healing
y serv essry to such degree that from
~ rejlsns, Jay man becomes wonder
~ ths ~ and satisfied I can not in
= has c pan too strongly. II cured me
1faxed r.. many others who were en-
py my success.''
= kic1.. 70 backward about writing for
Nv "a Hee book. II will interest YOU
luaf ~ .el.s In very convincing mau-
u IAS.uF pc cures rupture Write to-
= Aanns y Or. W. 8. Rice 4is D. Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Those who arc losing their hair or have
parted with their Locks can have II re-
stored by remedy that is sent free to all
A Cinelnnan Arm has concluded that tho
hest way TO convince people that hair can
be grown on any head ~ 10 let them try Il,
and see for themselves. All sorts of the
cries have been advanced TO account for
falling hair but after all II Is the remedy
wo are after aud not tho theory. People
who need more hair, or are anyious TO
save what they have or from sickness
dhndruff or other causes have lost their
hair should at once send their nnne and
address to the Altenheim Medical pispen-
sary, s6i selves building, Cincinnati, Ohio,
enclosing 4 cents In stamps to cover post-
age and they viii forward prepaid by mail
SUFFICIENT free trial package OF their
remedy to fully prove It's remarkable ac-
ton In quickly removing all traces OF dan.
drum aad scalp diseases and forcing u new
growth of hair. The remedy Is not new
experiment and no one need fear TINT Il Is
harmful. II cured John BTuncr, postmns-
ter ( Mtllville, Henry county, Ind, aud he
strongly urges everyone TO try It. a Meth
odist preacher. Victor A. FaiPnuN, OF
Tracy City, Tenn, was perfectly bald on
his forehead for many yenrs, but has now
q fine growth. Mrs, O.. W. Castleman Si3
Main street Riverside, Cal, reports her
husbands shiny head now covered with
soft INC hair mid sbe. too, has derived
wonderful benefit. Among others who have
used the remedy are George Dlefcnhach
general ngent OF the Big Four railroad OF
Dayton, Ohio, whose wife was entirely
cured Of baldneas.
The president al Paramount College, Sui
phur, KY. Prof, n. u. Turner was bald
for thirty years and now has a splendid
growth of hair from having tried this re.
markable remedy, Write today for free
trial package. II will be mailed. securely
sealed, In q plain wrapper 30 that II may
bc tried privately at home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Lvestons Invitation Provoked Much "Rec-
ord" Making Oratory.
Il TAX ON ROUND BALE GINS WAS SAT UPON.
committee Will Report Favoraby Bill Appropriatinp All
which May Hereafter Be Recovered the Permanent
ssiool Fund--Two Important Petitions Presented

othre persons. firms or corporations, and
the committee on Federal relations handed
In favorabls report on Livsey's resolution
calling upon the Texas delegation IN con-
srees to do It's best to secure tho submission
OF an amendment to the constitution OF the
United States that will limit tho tenure OF
the office of Federal judge to ten years.
AMONG THE PETITIONS handed in today
was one signed by IA citlzens Of Austin
aAAiug that the proposed new Austin city
charter bill be so amended as to provide for
a submission to tho vote of the people OF
the changes contemplated therein, aud an.
other from a number Of colorcd citizens OF
Houston county asking that home for aged
and decrepit cS-slaves be erected by the
State. The first petition was sent TO the
reading clerks desk by Henderson OF La
mar and the second by Ratclin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
oATARRn or STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple. hut safe and Eff
fccinal Cure for II.

n fttASUnKs SiItDtF. OWt NhlG nNo
fccfual Cure for II.
Catarrh OF the stomach has long bsen
considered the next thing to ineurabia. The
usual symptoms ara q full or bloating aen-
aat!on after eating, accompanied sometimes
with sour or watery risings. formation
of gases, causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing; headaches,
ticlfle appetite, nervousness and general
played out, languid feeling.
There is often foul taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, and II the interior of the
stomach could be seen 1t would show o
Shiny, inflamed condition.
The cure Of this common and obstinate
trouble Is found In treatment which
causes the food TO be readily. thoroughly
dipested before II has time 10 ferlnent and
irritato the delicate mucous surfaces OF
the stomach. To secure prompt and
healthy digestion Ia the one necessary
thing 10 do and when normal digestion Is
secured the catarrhal condition viii have
disappeared.
According to DR.. Harlanson the safest
and hest treatinen. is to use after each
meal a tablet, composed OF Diateso. Ascep-
tlc Pepsin, q little Nux. Golden Seal and
fruit acids. These tablets can now b.
found al all drug stores under the name
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
being a patent medicine can be used with
nerfeoi safety and assurance that healthy
snnetite and thorough digestion Will fol
Iew their regular use after meals.
MIR N ]. Booher OF 27l0 Dearborn street,
chicago. H., writes: "catarrh 10 local
condition resulting from neglected 20 d
in Inc head, whereby the lining membrane
~ the nc1e becomes iDaamea and the
poisonous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the throat reaches tn
stomach, thus producing cstarrh OF the
stomach. Medical authorities prescribed
for me for three years for catarrh of stom-
ach without cure, but today ] am the hap
niest az men after using only one box or
strsrfs Dyspepsia Tablets. can not find
annropriate words 10 express my good feel
~ have fourd fuesb appetite and
eonnd rest from their use"
. stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
nreparaticn as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form u
indieegtion, catarrh OF stomach. bilious
nesg, sour stomach. heartburn and bloating
Send Tor little book mailed free, on
stomach troubles by addressing Stuart
CO.. Marshall. Mich. The tablets can be
found at all drug storea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
Tho Post Bureau,
..HIu Texas, February il.
Vr4rAT- SATURDAY In

"uuIr teNaS, feOruury IL.
-t.ultq THAT SATURDAY Ia
.f the consideration OF
lous1 not one was taken
..rsIr today, although there are
.t...1 altonded to. Kennsdy's
rroyd.ng Tor the acceptance OF
invitation to visit that city next
l, the battleshlp Texas is In port
ilot,rn long enough to attend the
~ , Incidental to the presentation of
"a and Blblo to Commodore Philip.
,..rsr commander OF that famous war
II, turnished the material for the house
4 ~ ON. to the neglect of more impor-
!. ,.,n.ss. That the house had perfect
4, /. XII the resolution II 1t saw Mt Is
"a b questioned, but 1t is doubtful
s.n., ,boso who have consumed two days
nhlng about 1t and writing explanations
,M,,r yo,es On the different amendments
a ,ubstitutes offered thereto FOR publlca
!, h The journal were not tritling with
\, eonstltucnts In an effort TO make rec
n ar themselves which cost the people
!, Nm the expenses of the proposed trip
X. Island city could possibly have
ssaaisd TO-
nm MAS ONE PLEASANT SURPRISE
~rrs however, during the monotonous
4 SEEMINGLY in,orminable debate which
/, attended the progress OF the resolution
ouestlon to tho legislative graveyard,
!, mi surprise was the speech Of which
|, Prince delivered himself this morning
support thereof. 1t was his FIRST effort
"A he made a bit Applause greeted him
r.u every quarter as he cloqutntly pune
rrt the platitudinous vaporiugs OF those
10 vsre making use Of tho opportunity to
slt d the galleries, and when he resumed
b vat the verdict was unanimous that tho
nd.nan from Navarro Is easily the most
Militant orator 10 tho house.
b GALVESTON RESOLUTION having
un disposed Of, another outburst OF
fascinating followed over n motion TO re-
pznt Coles bill providing for the levy
kso tax on Ground bale" gins equivalent
q per cent OF their gross earnings. The
stits provoked by this motion developed
% fact that the old style ginners. the COM
fsn people the oil mill men, tne bagging
mt Tho to monopoly and various and sun
.,y other combinations are camping on tho
sll Of the Ground bale" and propose to
)riss Il cut Of the State II possible. The
raaup to rccommit failed. in spite OF the
Basement Of the chairman and other mem
M Of TIE committee OH revenue and taxa
sa hat they had heard but one side OF the
tsesiop when they voted to make favor
W sepert upon the Cole bill.
. HOUSE COMMITTEE on public lands
Phd Ind office this evening prepared re-
M recommending tho passage OF bill to
n pst and appropriate to the common
kacal fund all lands heretofore and here
P'~ ncovered from railway companies or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
THE nIo SHOOT.

Mr.. W, J. Ora jer. upon whose shoulders
Is the greater part OF the work In arrang-
ing for the BRENNAN Gun club shoot. Is
the busiest man ln town at this time. Ills
correspondence Is very heavy. and he Is
answering all questions promptly The In
dications are that the shoot Will be largely
attended from all over TeSas--Anstin,
Waco. San Antonio, Dallas. Houston and
Galveston shooters being arnong the en-
tries, This Is TO be d combination live bird
and blue rock shoot. and viii last four
days. February 81. ~. 20 and "a. The fol-
lowing is list of those who have enterei,
and many more are expected TO come In
later:
j. A. Jackson, ". L. Burns. ed Saunders.
Amos Smith, $. ~ Beard. I'D Sinus. r. j..
swgaringcn. r. Brown, }, Is, Nabors, u. ID,
Pennington, l.. J. Lockett. W. n. Nabors,
Atkineon. Jerome Campbell, DR.. Campbell.
Charles Reison, Dr. j. d. McGregor. j. M.
Gueze, Charles wilkins. George Tuckx',
I'd Forsgard, Sam Low, Green Morgan. J..
n. Jackson, Perry Morgan. Dr. Witto. j..
j. Booker. Low Sails, w J. Grnber. jack
Conhsk. KeyEsr, Jim Evans, J. d. Wiikin-
acn, o. A. Seward. I. g. Mum. II. l.. Sher-
ril, W. II. Wheeler, A. l.. Wilson, Fred
Petmecky, A. Rhodes, II. Rhodes, Ed
Male, DR. Miner. Ed Dupree, John Dugen.
q. G. Ayeritt, Ike Sparks, Pete Black,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
pr. II. w. Powell.

Fort Worth. Texas. February il.-Dr. T.
w. Powell. a pioneer of this city. was
found dead in bed this morning. He was 70
years old and came here thirty years ago
and conducted the nrst drug business 10
Fort Worth. He was from virginia. but
an examination OF bis effects failed TO
develop the whereabouts Of bis relatives.
n he had any Deceased was Knight OF
Pythins IN good standing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Yonlum. Texas, February ill.,. u
Gebert, leading merchant az this tify,
died at his home ~ Z p. ~. yesterday effey
an illness Of about two rteFg peefQe44
came 10 Yoakum from eohu3tnborg -
years aso. ana sIpce then ~ go no924 3
successfui dry noQds and Roeafx
on GrAnd avenue, and 6pytpg f9fe 49,
h p sa.ssssd cs7ssas ~ = pesse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
cppays WE'RE MIrFEp.

They Refused TO Attend the Funeral
OF General Ga rein.
Havana. February 1.-The late General
callxtp Garcia was buried today without
tho presence Of a single uniformed COM
trade IN arms. Immense throDgs Of hts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Willis. Texas. February u.-Mr ]. =
Con. ono OF the oldest persons IL this sec.
ton OF the country. died yesterday et ~
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. N. coch-
eran, Ave miles northwest " town. bell
in his S4th year. The intermept tonk place
At the DanyiIle burial grounds todey Dee
ceased was q Mexican war veteran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
WASHINGTON Isl d / pRIEFs.

Washington February il.--The house naval
cvinmitlec haa struck total on the naval
Appropriation bill about 20 r. repoft.d sn 10Y
0oe. OF which about 81. 900. 600 Will be for the
fi-si y1ar's appropriation on three new battle.
SHIPS. three armogsd cruisers and ok sinah
cruisers.
The senate COMMITTEES on commerce decided
20 amend the river and harhor bill by proyid-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
l.. L-ecl1enger,

The amount Of the appropriation applies both
10 the channel ana the bay. which will b.
cleared 10 depth OF forty feet. The esti-
matt rs So. s)c,vvV. 81
rho following cablegram was received at
the war department tonight from the medical
Perry Smith. commissary OF subsistencs.
bhited states volunteers, Second divisions
SLNnth army corps. died on board the unitsl
STATE hospital ship Missouri at 1885 a. m. to.
der o. acute paunchymatous nephrtis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12

Eastland. Texas. February ii---s $.
Conner. eyed rs ysars, the father Of Hon
r. H. Conner chief Justice Of The Second
court OF civil appeals. died suddenly here
this morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
NEUROLOGICAL.
MINOR o. q. JenklnA.

EastIand. Texas. February ll.--Major q
d. Jenkins, aged 81. died hero yesterday.
He was an old-timo democrat, having att
tended the convention held In Baltimore
In 1874. which nominated Polk.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
NOTES.

The weather has been so bad during the
past week that farmers could not bring In
cotton. About 100 bales were received dur
ing the week, tho total this season to date
being 42.075.
Mr.. B Langtry Of the firm Of contractors
engaged IN work Of improving the right
OF way OF Tho santa re Just north Of Bren-
ham, WAS IN the city during today and left
en- the night train for Chicago on bust
ness trim,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-12
1eCures Rupture
laains Success OF n Plan Invented
by DIR. Rice.
raia Nor Operation and a Perfect
Home Cure.

Is "; 8. Rice of 41s B. Main St.,
@ y. T., who has spent all his life
~ .tudy OF abdominal rupture, has
1890 system OF treatment that per-
|'Ssa''y ana perfectly cures any rupture
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1899-09-30

The store of Price & Lacroix was
closed on Monday, under writ OF at
tachment by The Hicks Co. Ltd, oil
Shreveport, and a number OF garni.
shoes have been served upon several
persons indebted to the firm. The
amount attached is in the neigbbor-
hood of $1,000, so we understand.
Attorney j. A. Williams, on behalf of
Achille Bauer, Dryer Bros. Mercantile
Co., and A. Kory & Son, has also
seized everything attached, under
judgments held by the parties, and is
depending upon the dissolving of the
attachment to realize about $1,000
for his clients.