davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
CITY BRIEFS.

Installing Elcvator--A.. elevator ig
being Installed in tho now building of
the fol Telephone company, ia this
CITY,
Bc1o,erS From Typhoid-Teller
Fred Nicholson of the Utah CONNER
cial a. SAVINGS bank has recovered
from typhoid fever and lis able 90 att
tDnd to his duties once more.
jtuh Turkeys lcad--Uuh turkeys
uro beginning to arrive in very good
condition. better than tho Nebraska
iiris which have not tho plump. clear
appearance that marks he Utah pro-
duct.
Rush at thc Posionic,,-Therc IS n
lively rush ON az tho Salt Lake po=t-
office; but with tho additional HELM ana
thoroughly system3tized organization.
DO Us not So apparent as 81 was year
ago when there were fewer clerks
Coal Now Ia Demand-The present
stress OF weather and the reduction in
coal have combined 20 excite an in
crease in the number of coal orders
number of househOldcrs are OWL
IDENTIFY apprehensiVe lest the reduction
o. so cents per ton IS only n temper
airy spdsm of commercial virtue. and
wish 70 take advantage Of the same.
Army Is Disappointed-The SAL
walton Army people saw there is not
as much money being received In COM
trihutions as was expected: but
enough is coming in TO enable the
Army to provide undertaking anG
other things for needy children. Bas-
kets OF provisions viii Doe distributed
as FAR as means at hand viii allow
Analyses MIX Samples Prot
Harms the city chemist. has just am
alyzed "a samples OF milk which he
finds fully up to- the standard He
thinks the food ordinance recently
passed by the council will prove very
beneficial; 90 will enable the inspector
90 do his work much better than un-
der the Old ordinances. or rather lack
of ordinances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
ARGUMENT FOR DEFENSE.
Attorney Hutchinson Makes strong
Addrcss--Statc 20 Close.

Ogden Dec e0.--Jacoh Bachman.
resident of Utah since 1862. died last
night at the family residence. l1iS JET
forsou avenue. of general debility
The deceased was "a years of age, and
is survived hy % WIFE, four sons and
1--WE daughters. THE time ana place OF
funeral win be announced later
Mrs Karon n. Hansen. aged % years.
died 90 Huntsville yesterday. ana win
Doe buried There tomorrow. She was
FAITHFUL member of She Church ana
highly respected. Two sons and three
daughters survive her. Dropsy was
the cause uf Mrs. Hauscn's death.
ATTY. uUTCuINsON's ADDRESS.
Aty. Hutchinson. chief counsel Tor
defendant Walker occupied the entire
morning u his argument 90 the jury,
and win conclude shortly after . o'clock
This afternoon Dist Atty. Halvorsen
viii close Tor The state. occupying up-
wards of TWO hours AS the hour for
adjournment win have arrived by that
time. iJ is doubtful whether Judge
Howells win charge the jury today or
not as She reading of The charge VIII
take at least one hour
Atty. Hutchinson severely scored the
Hulis and their testimony Mrs HUI
especially coming On for a scathlni
criticism. TIE said that she had con
tradicted herself not less than 20 times
The only reason that they appeared
a the trial was. ne maintained. because
they needed tho money" n had cost
the state Sl00 FOR each of them as
mileage. ana they had been drawing
per diem for nearly three weeks. he
said.
THE testimony OF Walker and i.qw-
renee stands out uncontradictcd. said
Atty. Hutchinson. No one who had
heard the statements 0f walker could
possibly believe that 90 was a dramatic
play as counsel for the state had In
umatNd. TO the contrary. So simple
and convincing was defendants re-
cital Chat tears could Doc seen triclIllns
down the checks of tho strongest men
ANA women In the courtroom. declared
counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
Reasons Given Why Metal Should
Advance Early Next
Year.
TINE TO FORGET HIGH PRICES
Average of Ten Ncur--Ndynntagcs of
bingham and Ely over
Other Camps.


10 is expected by some. who are in
/ ID roo4 rr.Iffor fo Judge savs the cdi-
g.. .. r,-,,...-.-,,,,- .,5 Nti,f,..
''
...... CO.. 49,. ,.i,.. ,.r ,..,,..,.,.
win tll.. rI40.. tho reason FOR this Wow
,....... ...., .,i,..,, .t,,.. ti,,.. ,l,. o,t.
put oI lH. feInerles VIII oesih '' 0"'"
the ouruiImeut aJ the mines Boa Octo-
b.- and November Also by that time
........... .f.s....,t,,. ....u 1o,,bfta.e
nave h.'n Over come iheIo i7 mo- P"l7-
ti0u chat the accumulation Of stocks
,.,s .rsafI, r.1ueo4 hv. tho heavy sales
,...t.- .ft,.t,,, SINCE
'' ''a ''
i1en lHt c1it'nt production nus IN-
CREASED thom again to some extent.
Conditions aiu doubtless soon Doe r-4'
f.r ria. Ouorhars they have already
h.au aIscouutDdl uut if There Doc such
o. movement no WII Doe dependent upon
revival of demand by American coma
summers and uu ue controlled by the
stocks u second bands.
,.,.... ..-.,, .,... -rt,.tf-,
''i''- w '''''
However. Do "a further rise takes place
thora is Itu. reason to anticipate that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
NEW YORK CURB.

Newhouse. 606h; Utah Cop, l7s On
1915; New. Cons, rs as; cum. Ely 6A
q Niplssing 6a6is; Davis DAILY. 8&
a.: Giroux, PCS 023t C.. O.. 81 Sil,
1862, New. Smelling, IA H15s Nit
cheu. p as; Nev.-Utah. PCS d2A sill
yer queen, 16011-16, Ely Cons, p "a
q, Dom. Cop, 1ssN15ss Gibraltar. 10
OH: Tintic. 2A 03la Montgy, Sho.
4i4N5; Butte & L., e a 7s Tenn. Cop.
9G.Yr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

p1o; Crackerjack. Sm9: +. Mohawk.
a5 ~ 90: Red INNS. 32U34. Mohawk
Ext, "a 8; l.. Dillon, o bid: Y Tiger.
o bid. Grandma, bid; S. r. Ext.
= asked, y. Rose, 4 asked. Co.. SIT d.
Ext 3 asked; Goldneld Con. sale %
b IS D'held Triangle. Sm9.
MANHATTAN
Mani Cons. 25Q26. Mani. Min. Co.
.0ti q. Wedge bid: s. Humphrey. :
bid; Dexter. 500: T. Joe . asked:
Crescent . asked. Combination, ask
ed; Mustang. 10 bid. Cow Boy. 1n2:
ong. Manu-, 3 asked; Broncho. bid: j.
Jack, 8 asked; Pinenut. Sa4. Buffalo.
3 asked; $. Dog 10 bid. Y. Horse. 2 bid:
Ind. Camp. 4 bid
BULLFROG
Original q asked; Buufrog Mining.
bid Montana Bullfrog. t02. National
Ban, 100 bid, l. Harris. . asked. Anne
thVst l00n. Gold bar. 4 bid. Denver
Builfrog Annex. asked. Maynower
Com, l50l6, Montgomery Shoshone
Ext bid. @ Scepter, 304 Nontgom-
cry Mtna 4 asked; p. Diamoudheld, 3
bid, HomestaNo Con. 15 hid. s.. Girl
lTl. Nugget 9 asked: Tramp CON- rs
bid. Victor. bid: Banner 3 bid
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills. 800 bid: Putsburg
Sl. Peak. Lao 90. North star
Wonder n bid Eagles Nest. 23m2t.
New Hills Florence. asked. Alice
of Wonder. 4 asked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
ZENOLI DIVIDEND.
Initial Distribution 10 Shareholders
Announced.

The directors OF the Zenou Mining
company met today and posted the
initial dividend of that company OF 2
cents "a share. on 81 400, payable imme-
diatcly
The Zenou mine is situated near
Rattle mountain. New. and Is under the
MANAGEMENT of W NJ Wanuand OF
this city. who took charge of the pro-
position when 81 was regarded as
3 icmmfGs GcMPHbo2n2XSugar l9c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
COPPER ADVANCED.

pollock Special Wirc)
Boston Dec 2I-All grades Of cop
per advanced h to a cent Lake. l8L
0l3h electroytr l3ul3h. castings
l4a 0l2ti lead 335a345; tu, 2G.3O0
1926.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago, Dec 20-Cattlc- Receipts
about $500, market strong t1 "a shade
higher Beevcs 5.i1a6l5. cows aud heit-
ers lI5a4.60. calves 5.oOH1.2'. westerns
3 2oa4.75. stockers and feeders 2200i2J.
Hogs Receipts about $1,000. market lH
Joe lower Light tl3Hl. l-i-; lNed go
u4 As, rouEhs 415UtD, pigs a.H4i.-,
Slices Receipte about 5000. market
steady. native 1.15u4.5O. westerns 1.i10
i&; yearllngs i.2505.15. lambs 8 l5a6oo,
westerns 3.7506.o0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city Dec. M-Catue- Receipts
1000 Market steady; native steers 3.i1t
so. native cows and hcfers 2.0o14 80.
stockers and feeders 3.o0ni ~; bulls 2-5o4
3 so. calves G06.fO: western steers $3.50
Q4 %, western cows 4Qa3.50.
Hog Receipts 1900; market 5gloc low
er. Bulk Of sales 4.25d4.i0; hcavy 3 31H
l.iG packers e5nf.45; pigs ana light $3.50
s6eep-Recepits ZOO: market steady.
Muttons 3.15n4.50. lambs 5o0N5 S5; range
wethers 3.1504.15; fed ewes a.Oo04l0.
OMAHA.
south Omaha. Dec. o. attle-Receipts
G0G. market steady. native steers g 25U
500. cows and heifers 2Md4 -. western
steers 3004 CD. Texas steers 2.75d4.3O.
range cows and heifcrs I l503 so. Gamers
$500 stockers and feeders 500t. q;
calves 00u5.a0; bulls and stays lNn350.
Hogs Receipts 900. market 5nlOc low
or. Heavies 4.22l+0437h: mixed l22iqa
as; lights 42'gt 3; pigs 4.0o1A25: bulk
Cf sales 22i104.3I.
Sheep-Beceipts 1890. market steady
1eariiugs 4 00Nf 40, wethers f.n04f $40.
ewes 3.50d3.s5; larrss 5.o0U5.&
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Dec. 2l-Butter steady. cream
cries 9l02Sc: dalries lSU25c.
Eggs-Steady. Mt mark. cases Included.
2iq25c for fresh stock; others os low ass
Use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
WOOL.


ST. Louis Dec. --Wool-StcadN. Tor
rtory and western mediums 2lu2l.. lue
mediums lsd2ic. fine lJHll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

r. y. Snow a Co. stock Brokers
% Commercial Bik Both 'Phonesi81s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

De- m West A. CO., stock brokers
ID. b. walker Blk. Both phones Of
uce and residence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
NOW READY

onFn Of the 'Reorsanlzod' Church
and the Question Of Succession
Two diFcoursos by Elder Joseph B.
nIllIn. dri containing "a concise ana ln-
l,IralinF treatment uf these sublects
ihal Nill he 0f benefit to an thc Tidera
oi the Church % pages. price 20 oonts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

GRO. o CANNON ASSOCIATION.
hhokEh8 "a Dc. So. Temple. Both
phones $40,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Dec U.-rhe wheat market
I today opened strong because OF ana adj
vance of nearly one pence at Liverpool
The situation iu Argentina has become
the chief influence and reports today
were that rain DIS interfering with the har-
vest May wheat opened Csc lower Co
Sc higher no l.ois to lu1s,. ana sold up
The corn market was active and strong
In sA mpathy with wheat May corn uu-
ened unchanged o. case higher nt 5,a
90 jsis ana sold ono 5sis
The oats market was firm along with
wheat and corn. MAY oats opened uu-
changed to sc higher at % % tla and
The provisions market was hrm despite
"a ten cent decline iu the price OF live
aoEs. May pork opened ~ higher at
1900 Lard was uu alve a. '@'. RIBS
Close-Whe l.0aaUis. July gH
corn-May 5ql@as: July 57s
oats-- MAY, (olsal ti's' May @; July
Pork-Jsnuary lg@. May 1913
lard-January 1000 .'s.a; Moy ls.
Ryc-Cash l9ut2 nominal
Timothy $40.
Harley-Carh s0aU
clover December 1870. nominal
Although the wheat market reCedfd af
times ON pr01t-t1k.ur. tha continent don.
tuued dulllsh The birth point f1r Mag
was V's The market closed strong viii
May l#ul4 higher at lOGtnfa
The strength of wheat caused the corn
market iI continue strong. Tho hI.H
point for MHN WAS .s'- Tho close U.
hm with May up '.4',. at 5stg-tc.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
Sew York Der W-sugar raw rrn.
HIr Iadnu0 3.1l03 aii centrifugal H t..'
a.M. moIasses sugar am0g ua.
trA.sH .irtdt crushed 0.o. powdered
COTE gfaaHu. Nu pf, fr.. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

UNION ASSAY OFFICE.
N. s. Hanauer J. ". sadler
loz &c. West Temple. p. o. bon lia6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

Ilrd-fuWnn Co
custom Aruycra and Chen ts. lCO
South West Temple Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-20

a. 4. CAMPBELL,
stock Broker 2l5 ID. A. walker Block
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursday, One Dollar a Year
4 SUNDAY DECISION.

The advocates of strict observance of Sunday laws should ponder well the decision given by Judge Pearne of the Middletown city court. It is by no means a final decision for the higher courts must be consulted before the law is finally construed, but it Is nev- ertheless extremely suggestive in the course of public conduct it points out. A druggist in that city was forbidden to sell cigars on Sunday by the chief of police acting under orders of the mayor. His arrest made a test case of the law. Judge Pearne in his decision puts the spirit of the law above the letter. Inasmuch as the sale of drugs on Sunday Is a necessity according to the decision of the court, he declines to say that a druggist shall not dispose of other articles in his store which are offered for sale. Under this decision it WOuAQ dppSdI tAleab ll0 COulQ SG1l GduQy or other articles of consumption if he saw it..
 We took occasion to say when this Middletown closing was undertaken that in all likelihood 1t would be the means of showing how difficult a task 1t is to say what shall and what shall not be sold on Sunday, or in other words what a difficult task 1t is to un- dertake to enforce closed Sunday as the strict constructionists construe 1t Judge Pearne's decision justities oui expectation, and at the same time fur there encourages us in our belief that the best instrument for the enforcement of Sunday observance is public opin- ion. It can be trusted to decide the matter in it's own common sense way just as it has brought the prevailing observance practices to where they are. Let the people alone is the best policy, provided that they are orderly and respectable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
PROBABLLITTES.

What do you want with that scrawny model?'
 1T want her to pose as spring" ."- Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Your son will complete his educa- ton next month, will he not?"
 Yes. he will not Why, he's just graduating from college" Cleveland Leader.
 Ma, do I have to say Give us this day our daily breadT"
 Certainly, Robbie"
 q don't see why. You know you baked yesterday for week, k,"-Life.
 soubret-Mr. Boaster tells me he has the position of leading man in that new drama.
 Star-Yes; he leads the COW across the stage in the first act-Illustrated Bits,
 From the window she saw him com ing up the steps.
 He comes!" she exclaimed, joy fully.
 There was bit of ice on the top step. He struck it. Then he struck each of the other steps in succession. "Heavens!" she cried. He has foozled his approach, "-Cineinnati En- Quirer "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
AboNinarys "TAe Queen of Ta6le Waters"
4 VILE AND 4 WAT.

Where there's a will there's a way, and where there's woman's will the way comes down pretty promptly. Mrs. D. c. Johnson of Maxwell, Iowa, is called the poultry queen of Iowa. but she is more kinds of queen than. that. Fourteen years ago the John- son family moved to Maxwell, They had money enough to make a partial payment. The next year Johnson was stricken with asthma and has not been able to do a stroke of work since, Ills wife stepped into the breach. and has within the last eight years built new house and barn, double corn crib. hog house, poultry houses of various sizes, as well as other outbuildings, all of which cost $S,0Oo; paid off $14,o0O indebtedness and sent her children through college. Two successive crop failures were really the foundation of the Johnson for- tunes, for she turned her mind In the direction of poultry raising. Being without capital she had to construct her own incubators and breeders. Two dry goods boxes, one of which had seen service as a receptacle for wood, were drafted into use. One was smaller than the other, and this was dropped inside and the intervening space filled with sawdust. A hot-air space was made at the top and bottom, and pipes were run through the saw dust to conduct the heat from kero- sene lamp At the end of three weeks 10S chickens matched out of 1l6 eggs. Elated at her success, Mrs. Johnson rigged up several other incubators, and from the first crude affair she has improved until her appliances, al- though home-deslgned and home made, are of the highest standard.
 Mrs. Johnson modestly says that her success Is duo not to any special tall ent, but simply to Investigating the possibilities of the business, learning it thoroughly and knowing all the time
 what she is doing. She intends to write book about 1t when she gets time. which is the only indication oi weakness she shows. but she may never get time, and if she doesn't she
 will not be guilty except in intent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
STILL MAPPING.

While we in this country are trying to get uniform divorce Engllshmen are trying, as they have been for long time, to get leave to marry their de- ceased wifes sister. Holman Hunt, the artist, who has for many years been one of the most active supporters of the bill to legalize the marriage of a widower with his wife's sister, an al- liance already legal in the British cole onies, protests vigorously against the tactics employed by the bishops In the House of Lords to defeat a measure which has already been passed nine- teen times in the House of Commons, and which now has 6 better chance or becoming law than it ever had before. We altogether refuse to believe, he says, that the bishops do really per- suade themselves that the marriages they so stoutly oppose are anathema; otherwise, we must charge them with the most serious omission of duty in allowing the Colonial bill to pass in the Lords with nothing but bargain that their authority should not be inde- pendently impugned. It should be known, on the other hand, that the heads of all the English Nonconform- ist bodies have nominated representa- tives to join in a deputation to the prime minister to express their solemn desire for the bill in question. To ob- struet a bill so supported, bill dis cussed from end to end for well-nigh seventy years, by the use of tactics for pushing 1t out of place, by wasting the time of the House by talking ir- relevant matter, or by lettering in the lobbies" until the clock has struck the hour beyond which no further business can be done, thus destroying the bill for the session, is not the way to arrive at honest legislation. It is monstrous | that sixteen agents of ecclesiasticism,
 belonging to a Church irreparably di- vided in opinion, should dictate the law of this country, defying a majority ! maintained unbroken for Q long suc- cession of years, however changeable the party complexion of the House.
 Why not recognize that beneficent uni ty does not depend upon accordance with unintelligible canonical laws of past ages, but rather upon agreement with the voice of the living world? Why not indeed? It has always seemed queer that there should be such long and strenuous opposition to this "benefcent unity" desired in Eng
 land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
4 BOON FOR ENGLISH cRrMrNA1s

The rights" of criminals are being more and more carefully looked after. Now the talk is that England is to have a court of criminal appeal, an in- stitution which hitherto has not ex- isted in that country. The house of commons has passed by unanimous vote the second reading of a bill creat- ing such a court. There has been a court of appeal in civil cases, but none for persons convicted of crime. The new court will consist of seven judges of the kings bench division of the high court of justice, to be selected and presided over by the lord chief justice. Under the present system in England, a case can be reopened only after the lapse of certain time and by the home secretary's office.
 Some people think that criminals have no rights" worth speaking of, but criminals are not of that opinion and their hired lawyers are not Those who suffer from criminals and get into court as opponents of them and their lawyers sometimes feel that criminals already have rights enough, and that they themselves don't have  world is growing more and more
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06

Baltimore has a new savings bank, which is built of white marble. on the lines of the Erechtheum temple, on the Acropolis of Athens, It occupies the center of large and valuable lot, with open space all around. and Is ap- preached by marble steps. The interior was chiseled out of huge blocks of Grecian marble. It's composition of classic lines is declared by Baltimore ans to be the purest example of Greek architecture in this country, It may be, now that our old State House is gone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
April showers bring May flowers. June showers bring flowers of speech.
THE CITY OF oRANGE.

The general assembly has granted the town of Orange the right, if 1t cares to exercise it, of throwing off it's town clothes and attiring itself in the gaudy rainent of city. The move nient to establish city there grows out of the expansion of the borough of West Haven in part, and in part out of the suggestion of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce that mutually agreeable steps be taken to annex the lively borough to the city and town of New Haven.
 The Journal and Courier Is in no po- sition to state definitely to what an ex- tent the residents of Orange really favor any change in their political or Ranization. Town meetings have been held at which the proposition has been submitted and approved, but the voice of town meeting is not necessarily the voice of the people. Because they came to be the voice of interested parties and rarely the voice of the peo- pie New Haven gave them up. At the same time the action of the Orange town meetings has it's effect in per- suading the general assembly to let the residents and voters of that town decide for themselves at the polls whether they prefer the form of gov- ernment they have until annexation may be adopted, or whether 8 city Is in. their judgment best calculated to suit their political needs. We have only compliment for the legislatures attitude in the matter. It has been a sound contention that before form of government would be imposed upon ed" should be obtained. Too often in the history of the town and city of New Haven the failure of the general assembly to give the people an oppor- tunty to say whether new form de- signed for their benefit was to their liking has wrought political mischief. A republic Is not republic if the citi- zens of it are denied the rule of the majority.
 Now that the citizens of Orange, those resident in the borough of West k Haven and those resident on the hills of the old town, have the opportunity to select for themselves the kind of government they want, they should give the question their most serious consideration between now and Octo- ber It is no light problem they are asked to solve and yet a great deal depends upon it's being solved wisely. No thought need be given the fear that New Haven wishes to annex them. New Haven has not the power to run off with the town of Orange unless tine town of Orange agrees to the Jelopemept. The first thing for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-06
4 SnPERToR SHIRK.

Superiority in any branch of effort is worth noticing, though it may not be worth aspiring to. So we mention, with out commenting, the performance of a Minneapolis policeman who preferred ease and sleep to walking and wake fulness. It was discovered that he had made a sleeping berth of a tool chest on the site of the new Minneapolis cathedral, and the sergeant on that beat further found that he had small alarm clock in his hat to wake him every hour when he was required to pull the patrol box. The sergeant dis covered the recumbent policeman in the tool shed just before the time for registering at the patrol box, and while talking to the policeman the alarm clock in the officers hat went off.
 This ingenious shirk has lost his job, but perhaps a better use could have been made of him. He might have been given a place at a desk where he could sleep a part of the time and occupy his waking hours in circumventing other policemen who wanted to sleep. It would have been hard to invent anything that would beat him,