davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
mick" Haworth Has Not Admitted
That He Killed Sandal.
SIIERIFFABBOTTPERTURBED
Spent To-day In Salt Lake and Nesier-
day I'm ogden Investigating the
-Haworih IL Calmer
ESPECIAL TO THE nNEws. y


Pennington. Jan. 1O-rhe angrlest
man in town this morning was Sheriff
Abbott The cause Of his perturbed
state Of feeling was the publication in
a Salt Lake morning paper today that
Nick Haworth, the accused murderer
had made a confession OF his guilt,
predIcated upon an implied understand
ing that the penalty inflicted upon him
would be no more severe than life Inn
prisonment
The fact Of the matter Is that Sher-
III Abbott still believes and firmly
maintains that Haworth Is guilty as
charged. But when It comes to hay
ing made a confession the man has
dcne no such thing. The most that can
be said Is that he has made some very
unwise admissions that may work
much 10 his detriment Just how and
why the story started Of his reported
confession. came to be given out Is not
quite clear RumOrs regarding the
matter were heard here a day or two
ago and yesterday Sheriff Abbott went
10 Ogden 70 spend the day tracing them
and other matters down. He IL In salt
Lake today on the same business. When
seen By the News" correspondent this
morning before going down 10 the cap
ital, ne politely and very firmly declined
10 have anything TO say about the case.
During the whole period OF pursuit and
the time that has elapsed since the ar
rest Of Haworth Sheriff Abbott has
maintained a dignihed and discreet ST.
lence, and says that now Is not the time
10 break Il.
Haworth has been more quiet the
last day or two and seems 10 have had
removed from his mind the fear that
was consuming him that he was In
danger OF mob violence His brother Is
still i'm salt Lake working with his at
torneys. The information charging
him with murder has not yet been filed
but viii BE- prepared and filed some
time during the present month.
When his case will come up for trial
cannot be definitely stated though II
will probably be within a month or two
after the filing Of the Information Ger
tain II Is that It viii be earlier than II
would " II We're In the courts OF Salt
Lake as the calendar here Is not
crowded with business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
Little Folks ThrOug the Health Of
fee for Free Vaccination.
THE NOVELTY ABUSES THEM
Most OF Them However, Fear safer
Eneets"-Doctor King I'm and
Doctor keogh out.

There was a novel spectacle at the
office Of the city health board in the
Joint building during the whole OF to-
day. Immediately after the opening
hour Dr. ]. c. Il. King, the new city
physician was duly installed and his
predecessor, DR.. Keogh walked out to
give his entire time 70 private and hos
pltal practice.
While this Formally was In progress
and while "A brief consultation was be-
Ing held between Superintendent Coop
er and the health officials school chill
dren thronged the corridors Of the
building In great numbers TO be first
upon the ground TO take advantage OF
the institution Of free vaccination. II
Is somewhat strange 10 relate that not
all OF them, by any manner OF means,
were children OF poor parents, or OF
parents In medium circumstances. for
some OF them were known TO be the
children OF well TO do citizens. There
was this noticeable fact, however. The
poor child was usually accompanied
By either father or mother while his
antithesis was thrown upon his own
resources.
Shortly after ten o'clock Clerk Fol
land commenced to get the little folks
into line preparatory TO walking up to
the gate IN single Gle to receive the
glycerine lymph points in their arms,
which were heroically barred for the
occasion.
Drs. King and Stewart injected the
vaccine and In most cases the children
appeared to rather enjoy the novelty
o. the ordeal.
Does ii hurt?" was asked by
Surrey littio ten year old.
Mop; not much" he replied with a
plainly ussJmed effort at bravery
How does Il effect you, my little
LADY," was the question put TO bright
sixth grade school girl
Il didn't like II very WELL but NAM
ma and Uncle Tom say that II ! don't
get vaccinated | will get the smallpox
and ! will then be taken to the pest
house. SO ia rather be yacclnated,
even II 1t does hurt"
As soon as a vaccInated child fell out
OF the column TO give place TO another,
he would be fairly beseiged by those
who had not yet submitted to the pro-
cess and piled with questions that were
indesoribably amusing.
About fifty children were vacclnated
this morning and probably twice that
number will be vaccinated during the
afternoon. For hours groups Of chill
dren, less courageous than those within,
stood on the outside peering through
the windows making grlmaces at them.
Vaccination win be carried on free OF
charge from 10 a. m, TO u o'clock noon,
and from to p IN, daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
TRAVELLING MAN BANKRUPT.
His Liabilities Are Sl32,687 and His
Assets S50,4l6.76.

Michael Cunningham, a travelling
salesman, who lives in this city, today
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court. HIS liabilities are set
forth at Sls2. eS1si and his assets at $780,
1916. His principal creditors are Phil
lips. Kemhart 4 Allen. New York, 81
09l 20: Mary A. Cunningham, s20,0Sl.06,
a. ID. Julleard. New York, $3.50: JOS
eph Bonn a. Sons. New York, SlSl7l:
Forstman & Co., New York, s6,52l45.
Fred Butterheld, New York, s2.O25;
Among those creditors whose claims
are unsecured are; Fossut, Pere & Co.,
New York, N.5599O; H. A. Ceaser &
Co, New York. sl.61975; Chester
Wooden. New York. S2SStTl: Deerlng
Miliken g. Co. New York. S2,l30.5l:
Dudley, Battelle & Hurd, New York,
sl,ill2g; Frederick Victor, New York,
t5.7i369: Lesher Whitman x Co.. New
York, Sl,4iiS6; Otheman, Dyer e.
southwick, New York. sl.653; ogden G.
Brook. New York. s22lO55; oregon
City Manufacturing Co. Sl.320lS; Rerny
Schmidt & Pleissner, s1,646.14, and num-
erous others. There is a lengthy list
OF bills ranging from $40 to $1,000 due
the petitioner. He has real estate in
the city Of 81. Paul valued at So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

A missionary entertainment will be
given Thursday evening, in the Twenty
second ward assembly hal, in honor Of
Elder Frank Taylor, who leaves fof
Holland next Saturday. A very inter.
esting program will be presented, rem.
dered entirely by Twenty second ward
talent. the chief feature Of which viii
be selections upon the graphaphone.
The instrument which has been kindly
furnished for this occasion by Mr., John
Silver Is one of the best made, and
viii prove a novel as Well as entertain
ing feature Of the program, which is as
follows:
Opening hymn.
Invocation.
Selectlon.....,......"...B ward choir
Graphaphone selections.
Comic song ............Mr. Edwin Fish
Vocal selection, (The Mocking Bird
.......Mrs. Katie b. Pratt and choir
Instrumental. MFR. Willard Flashmal
Comic duet,'.,.,...,,.,..,. ...,.,...
Mrs Ella Ridges and Mr.. II,
Gardner.
Quintet Dance by the Moonlight
Tonight .,....,. ,.",, ...,....
Misses June bruce. Allie Ash
bridge and Rennie Ridges and
Messrs, II. ID. Barber and X. l..
Anderson.
Baritone solo and chorus, I'll take
you back again, Kathleen" ....
Mr. Matthew Noal and choir
Serio comic duet. THE Quakers
Courtship' ..,.,... ....,.....
.."..,.Anna and Lucille Gardner
Soprano solo .......,. Miss June Druoe
Song, THE Old Home Amt What
Ii Used 10 Be" ..,........,....,
,...,... .,... ......M Mr.. Fred Beesley
Piano solo........M Miss Rose Flashman
Graphaphone selections.
Selecuon.. .,..,.,.,........,By the Cn0H
Benediction.
Doors open at 1880: commence at 5
o'clock.
An entertainment will be given To-
morrow evening in the Nineteenth ward
meeting house In honor OF Stephen l.
Walker, who leaves for Europe on the
18th inst, to engage In missionary
work. A good program has been pre-.
pared and refreshments will be served.
The admission Is free. A contribution
will be taken up during the evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
WRECKED BY COFFEE.
Heart Failure Caused by the Seductive
Cup.

htsrt Thhure thuseu by the seductive
Cup.
Il have been q great coffee drinker
for several years. For a long time /
thought could not eat without coffee.
Have been troubled with my stomach,
nerves and heart. The worse felt, the
less / ate, and the more coffee | drank.
| have taken many different kinds OF
medicines, but could not secure any
lasting benefit. Up TO eight weeks ago
! had but few well days In the proceed.
ing two years. l could not do ordinary
Homework, except with great care, be-
cause Of heart failure
II met a friend who said she could
not drink coffee because Il affected
heart so. | thought perhaps cof-
fee might be the cause OF
most Of my troubles. and
50 quilt the use Of II about eight weeks
ago and took up Postum Food Coffee.
] have not taken any medicine, and
have gained so fast that Il is a surprise
10 my friends as well as TO myself.
can eat, sleep and work, and do not
have any bad spells with my heart at
all. have been wanting 10 tell people
what relief il is, since | left off coffee
and used Postum Food Coffee. want
the fact published that II may relieve
some poor, weak. nervous woman"
Emma PILE. South Wabash. Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT.

Otto johnson was unable to tell just
how II happened, but he was undoubt-
edly badly Intoxicated yesterday His
mind was hopelessly confused as he
faced the court this afternoon and con-
cluded that 10 plead guilty was the
wisest course. Accordingly he did and
was fined IS.
Hardly had the name OF Patsy Sui
Ivan been called when that unfortu-
nate parsonage popped UP and began to
give vent TO his emotions IL intended
70 go out this morning and"-faltered
Patsy. evidently forgetting that good
Intention, Is In the pathway 10 des-
tructlon.
Hold on a minute" interrupted As
sistant City Attorney Chris Diehl, and
then he read lengthy complaint to
the defendant, in which the word ''vag-
rancy" appeared Unanimously.
Quoth sullivan: Shure mesef'and me
friends have been working at 81.
Anthony on the railroad We come 10
town and we had money so we did and
I'm going back TO ST. Anthony fer
know l got drunk" 81 think YOU need
a little assistance" remarked the court,
and Patsy said thank yer" "Well.
change the charge 10 drunkenness, and
II viii cost you s. or FIVE days" was the
edict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
Rio Grande Western Earnings.

The estimated earnings Of the Rio
Grande Western for the last week OF
December. the month Of December 1899,
and the first week Of January show
large increases over the same periods
last year
Estimated earnings for the last
week OF December lS99,...."$l25,sOO
Estimated earnings for the last
week Of December, 1885,. -. $500
Increase. =. =. ...... ......s 80, 300
Estimated earnings for month
Of December, 1898. ,...-...$ 1854, 400
Estimated earnings for month
Of December, 1885,. -. :. 25S,5OO
-
lncrease... =. =. ,,.,,....'.'S so,ooV
Estimated earnings for the first
week Of January, l9OO..r. ..$ $4,000
Estimated earnings for the first
week Of January, 1899, :. 80. 1920
Increase. ''''''''s'S LOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
NEWLY APPOINTED OFFICIALS.

All the city heads Of departments APP
pointed by Mayor Thompson at last
evenings session Of the City Council,
were this afternoon hustling bonds
men, expecting to qualify this evening
and enter upon their duties tomorrow.
Josiah Lees, the newly appointed
sanitary ms ector, qualified this after
noon by taking the oath Of office and
filing his official bond In the sum Of
$1,000, Mr.. Lees sureties on the bond
are John Lees and Joseph r. Open
shaw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
FEDERAL COURT.

The case Of Wells, Fargo & company
VS. Emanuel Kahn Of San Francisco
Is being tried before Judge Riner in
the federal court today This suit
is brought 10 recover about $4,000 on
real estate and personal securities In
San Francisco.
The case OF Wells Fargo against
Emanuel Kahn. was abruptly terminal
ed today, the attorneys on both sides
coming TO a settlement without the case
going to the jury. II was decided that
both sides should pay their respective
costs and thus dismiss the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
HOTEL AND personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

There Is quite a distlryulsbea r.s
registered q. the knutsford .f"soa
Is Henry S. Dewey, cousin ha
great hero Of Manila BAY. Mr. u.
Is a civil war veteran and has -sNy
on the personal stan OF tao eensrotlIei
the Westefy army. He Is a New ~
lander by birth, but has resided IN ,s'
diana from his boyhood, He saws ~
llustrious cousin, Admiral Dewey Wy wv
pay Visit TO San Francisco wltttssW
year, and that there are strong IN
bIlities OF him stopping off for q Ia 5s
or two In Salt Lake. ~y
Judge L. F. Colborn has ro,r
home from Denver, where he has 'tsIsa
on realty and other business. The ni,
Is OF the opinion that Utah has nr.
porous year before her and thar .s
need not fear evil results from Tho o,g
tation caused by the so-called Robss,
question.
X. w. Sloan, the well known o..
newspaper man. politician and lbsr,
ance agent, has returned from q ~
days trip to Chicago and other Ca s,s,.
cities.
Mrs, Eurithe X lie Barthe, a is-s
salt Lake lady, whose home Is now 4.
Denver, has returned to this city n.
brief visit with friends.
Hon. Hoyt Sherman OF the Wns,,
Sherman company, Is spending f.,
days In Idaho on railroad business.
Among the Knutsford guests isJu
Payne, Jr., Boston physician. VINO h.
Identified with the U. S. navy as as.lsl.
ant surgeon. Dr. Payne Is a Hary,rs
man, graduate OF the class Of 50 1rt
now on his way to Mare Island lri
marine hospital where he will BE- s,..
toned for the present. The d1,G.
thinks, however, that there IL Mai.
hood Of him being sent to the Ia.
drones, as there Is a great deal OF slok.
ness at Guam and but one surgical ofl.
Ger In attendance upon the afflicted. y,
Payne is delighted with Salt Lake ana
Utah so far as he has been able 10 ses
and inquire into their resources ANA
attractions.
Sheriff Abbott, Of Davis county
spent several hours In Salt Lake today
securing connrmatory data IN the casa
against Haworth, the alleged Layton
murderer
The Cullen today registered the FOL.
lowing named travellers J. j. Hylter
II. II. Caffall, Elko, Nevada; j, b. WI.
hanson, Eli, Nevada; II. jacobson. san
Francisco; ]. N. Hogan, New York. c.
B. Van Housen and wife, Lima, Mont:
]. d. Wood, Idaho; John Barry, ~ va.
kaman, Washington; W. Watk,ns
Grand Junction, Colorado.
Among lions visitors this morning.
the White House secured the following,
John X. Davis, Silver City; Hugh Boyle
and wife and daughter OF Olmaty,
Kansas; II. II. simmons Silver City
L. Strausburg and WIFE, Tooele,
The following are guests at the Ken.
yon: II. c. Tovey. Chicago; a, W,
Draper, San Francisco; w, T., Clark,
Omaha; S. Weinheimer, ST Louis; Ma.
jor w. w. Wood. Y. S, army, Boise
Idaho; G.. F. Belts, Lincoln, Nebraska,
A. Bell, Butte; d. Hart, Denver.
The following names appear on the
Walker House register; w. III. Buch.
Ter, Cincinnati, Ohio, John Thorbuh
San Francisco; F. II. Schmide, Eure.
ka.
This mornings arrivals at the
Knutsford are: G.. f. Linesley and
sister, Portland. Benjamin A. Van
Brunt and wife, DR.. and Mrs. j. j.
Reed, New Jersey Mr.. NJ. Kastrluey
and wife, w. Duluth, Minnesota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10

20 protect himself, his family and his
fresde?'
IL do"
Have you any prejudice against The
defense OF insanity
mo"
Any prejudice against the defense OF
eelf-defenso?"
None"
f. NJ. Atkins was under examination
o. this report closed, and seemed ike
ly TO satisfy the prosecution and de-
fence.
The Jurors thus far selected to try
the case are all in practically the same
domestic condition. All are married
men. az have children and all believe
In the Utah statute which iustlhes
husband who. IN the heat OF passion.
kills a man who has def,ed his home.
These qualifications. aside from the
ordinary ones, are required by the de-
Tense IN each instance.
THE JURORS SELECTED.
The names Of the Jurors, in the order
In which they have been secured, are
as follows;
William H. Halgh, Taylorsylle, 50
years Of age. Born In England Is mar
ricd ana the father OF three children.
Occupation. stock raising.
Thos. j. Donkin, OF Salt Lake, aged
&c. A native Of England, is married
and has three children, occupation, tan
ner.
Robert Harmon, Mill Creek, &c. Born
In South Wales, Is married and the
father OF eight children.
Hezekiah Mitchell Of Salt Lake City,
aged 49, A native OF Utah. married.
and has three children. Occupation,
iron worker.
II. T. Spencer Pleasant Green, aged
GO. American born. IS married and the
father of FIVE children.
Ell. A. POLAND, a native Of England.
is married and the father OF seven chill
dren. Occupation, clerk Of the city
health department
James Young, American, married;
farmer
: Walter J. Frazier, American, married;
employed at postofiice.
David o. Mackle, passed, not yet
sworn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
RAILROAD NOTES,

Superintendent Welby came home last
evening.
General Manager Bancroft OF the
oregon Short Line arrived in New York
this morning
General Freight Agent Anthony
Sneve OF the Colorado Midland Is in Salt
Lake.
II. c. Lewis and II, c, Stratford Of
the Ketchum Fast Freight line, Idaho
are both In Salt Lake, negotiating for
the publication OF through tariff rates
from this city and ogden, and Colorado
and Missouri river points to Custer,
Chalis, Bay Horse, Juniata and Bo-
nanza, Idaho. The sheets will be out
In a few days. and freight will be trans
ported early In February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
NEW CITY OFFICIALS.
TO TEST GAS WELLS.
Proposed Plans of the Lessees of Lu'
Their Proposition.

Some time this week a meter will be
placed on one q the gas wells near
the Salt Palace and for a month or so
the entire amount Of gas will be al
lowed 20 escape for the purpose Of
taking accurate measurements as a
guide to future operations. Shold the
registration Of the meter give slusfac-
tory results. work VIII be begun on
other wells In the vicinity and rcsF volrs
Will be constructed and pipes lad 70
deliver the output TO customers. Some
time ago Messrs. II. l. Tracy and r.
w. Center secured the proposition from
DR.. Luther, and the plans referred to
the lessees intend carving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
ABBOTT JURY STILL OUT.
Together a Night and a Day Without
Agreeing.

The jury In the case against II. Ma
son Abbott, charged with making crlml-
nal use OF the mails, after being out all
last night and this forenoon, appeared
before Judge Riner today, with The dis
couraging news that they were unable
to agree. Some OF the Jurors were in
doubt on certain points Of law which
the court explained. They also desired
to have read to them. the letters be-
tween the gay Mrs ollie Bowen and
the Queen Ess Manufacturing company.
but the attorney for the defendant
objected. objection was sustained.
The jury IL sull out wrestling, II Is
said, with just one contumacious fell
low. who Is as imnovable apparently
as The rock OF Gibraltar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
NEWSPAPER FOR EUREKA.

Secretary of State Hammond has re-
ceived for filing articles Of incorpora-
tion Of the Republican Publishing COM
papy, The object Of the company is to
publish newspaper at Eureka, to be
known as the Republican, and to carry
on general job printing business The
capital stock has been fixed at $1,000,
divided into 1000 shares Of the par
value OF 81 each. The officers Of the
company are w. w. Thompson. presi-
dent w, H. Monahan, vice president:
w. 4, Holzheimer, secretary ana treas
urer. who with w. l.. King and Myra
L. Dowar, also compose the director
ate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
MRS. MAcLroD's DIVORCE SUIT.
wife Of Newspaper Man Seeks the Aid
of the Courts,

Mary l.. Macleod filed a divorce suit
against Norman w. Macleod In the
Third district court today alleging that
the marriage took place In this city on
April 9, 1897 and that ever since the
defendant has failed TO provide her with
the common necessaries. Plaintiff
further alleges that she has had 20
rely upon her own labor and resources
and the help OF two children by a
former husband, both boys aged 10 and
10 respectively for her support, Mrs,
Macleod prays for decree OF divorce
and the custody Of the two children,
N. J. Sheckell Is plaintiffs attorney
Macleod ~ newspaper man Of con-
siderable ability He came to this
country from Scotland about twelve
years ago, and is now said TO be resi-
dent OF Cardston Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
SOLDIERS ENOUGH.
No More Utah Enlistments for War in
the Philippines.

A dispatch was received at
Fort Douglas this afternoon d.
rectlng the enlistment officers
at that place 20 accept no more
applicants Tor army service In the
Philippines. This Is believed 70 mean
that all enlls,ments for such service
are now over and that peace will soon
be declared
Two applicants passed muster and
were sworn in half an hour before the
receipt Of the order They were An
drew slegel,age q, and Victor +. Gothic,
&C. The former is native OF
Michigan and the latter Of Illinois.
Both viii leave for the Preside tomor-
row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
ORDER OF ELKS INCORPORATE.

The Benevolent and Protective order
Of Elks, Salt Lake Lodge No. IS, fled
articles Of incorporation with. County
Clerk Dunbar today The objects OF
the order are 10 promote good fellow
ship and for charitable purposes. The
officers are: NJ L. Mulyey, exalted
ruler; A. w Raybould. secretary; A. c.
Freed, and a. S. Watson, trustees
These officers are required TO give
bond OF $1,000 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
WAS NOT SMALLPOX.
The Case at Centerville Nothing More
Than Simple Rash.
fsPBcTAL TO THE oNEWs u

Tor NNlA- ~ Inn News
Centeyille, Jan. l0,-Dr. 7. b. Beatty
secretary Of the. State board Of health
came up from Salt Lake this morning
accompanied by County Commissioner
Holbrook to investigate a case Of al
legged smallpox here Much 10 the re-
lief OF all concerned il was quickly as.
certained that Il was not case Of
smallpox at all. The patient, who is a
little child, is simply suffering from
some kind of rash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
AN OLD LADY INJURED.
Knocked Down by Boys Who We're
Coasting.

A Mrs. Anderson who resides at ga
Center street, was knocked down this
morning and seriously injured by some
small boys who were coasting on Gen.
ter and Peach streets.
The old ladys head was cut and
bruised quite badly, and required the
attention OF a physician.
II is said that Chief Hilton will take
some action 10 prevent the boys coast
ing down the sidewalks, as q number
Of complaints have been made at police
Headquarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-10
EGGS FOR FISH HATCHERY.

A shipment Of SCo.OoO brook trout eggs
has been received by State Fish and
Game Warden John sharp ana today
they were planted IN the State fish
hatchery troughs, east Of Murray
Early next week Mr. Sharp expects a
consignment OF 500. 600 lake trout eggs
fer Matching from the government sta
ton az Duluth. MINI: ana later a
shipment Of $1,000 rainbow trout and
10000 landlocked salmon.