davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Ogden Briefs.

Joseph Davis. an attorney of Preston,
Idaho, was in Ogden yesterday on legal
business.
Examinations were held at the court
house, of applicants for the position of
county fruit tree inspector
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to John c. Bloom and Miss Ella
Rohde, both of Elwood, Utah
At meeting of the trustees of the
state school for deaf and blind Yesterday
bills aggregating A.299.3O were allowed.
The Retail Merchants association of Og-
den have gone on record favoring the
railroad commission and Galveston idea
bills that are now before the state leg
iSlature.
In the district court yesterday the case
of j. j. Brummitt VS.. the ogden Water
Works company and Ogden city, was
argued as TO points of law. The case
will be taken up and tried on its merits
commencing this morning.
An extra troop train with troop TX. g
Fourteenth cavalry and it's equipment on
the way from Oakland to Boise will pass
through Ogden today. The train consists
of two tourist ears, one baggage, one
box car, and three hore cars.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
jenkins, 23I0 Lincoln avenue died at 100
o'clock yesterday morning from an at
tack of infantile paralysis. after a brief
| illness. The funeral will be held from
the Church of the Good Shepherd at 2:30
o'clOck tomorrow afternoon.
Thomas. the 7-year-Old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. 5. Gibbons, died at Plymouth
Box Elder county. Wednesday, from an
attack of spinal meningitis after an i'll
ness of two years. The funeral will be
held from the LindQuist undertaking par
Tors this afternoon. Burial will be made
in the city cemetery.
The funeral of Samuel Sinner was held
at the Seventh Day Adventist church at
ECO o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
lverson officiating. Several selections
we're rendered by the church choir and
Rev. Mr.. Iverson. pastor of the church
preached the funeral sermon. Interment
was in the Ogden City cemetery.
The board Of trustees of the state
school for the deaf have decided to add
the first year high school course com
mencing with the opening of the term
next fall. At the present time the high
est course in the school is the eighth
grade. The reason for this change is the
raising of the standard of entrance to the
national college for the deaf
r. NJ. briggs. superintendent of the
state school for the deaf and blind has
accepted an invitation to prepare and
read a paper before the National Educa-
ton association, which convenes in
Los Angeles next summer Mr..
briggs will dwell upon the ques-
ton of self-support for the defective
classes. The association was to have met
i'm San Francisco last year. but the ses-
sion was postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT.
First of Series to Be Given in Metho.
dist Church,

Under the auspices of the choir and
other friendly talent the Methodist church
will give the first of series Of sacred
concerts on Sunday evening at 500
o'clock. The following program viii be
rendered:
........ Miss Bertha Laird
Hymn, Come Thou Almighty King
$500. .-------------.. .-CnarieS w eSley
Congregation.
Invocation. ..........R Rev. Frank Shaw
Anthem, incline Thine Ear. Himmel
less. ....... ............-.E. .. Excel
Choir.
Solo, "Oh, Love Divine" 80. .......
...... .......... Oliver Wendell Holmes
Miss Florence Olmstead.
Duet. Hope Beyond" &c. A. White
Misses Anna Fleer and Mae Conray.
Anthem, Incline Thine Fear. .Himmel
Choir.
Organ selection ......................B atiste
Miss Bertha Laird.
Solo, Crock of Ages" ......E T. Remck
Miss Anna Winans
Anthem, Come Holy Spirit....A. Bailey
Choir.
Duet. Thy VIE Be Done" .....
...--. ..-....-........ Frederick Jerome
Miss +. n. Hess and Miss
Lou Mitchell.
Quartette, Nearer My God to Thee"
............ John r. Sweeney
Miss Fleer. Miss Winans. Mr.
Hadley and Mr.. Rosexear.
Solo SEn Hail. ,,.''.',.'.''irIi6 Thomas
Mr. A w HadIey.
Anthem, Trust in the Lord" ..........
..-..... .......-..........Clara II. Scott
Choir
DoXology ............ .......... Congregation
Benedicuon Rev. H. IL. Fleer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
HUSBAND SUPPORTED HER.
Mrs. Julia eurrup Amends Complaint
for Divorce.

a somewhat unusual instrument was
filed with the county clerk yesterday by
Julia Burrup. who is the plaintiff i'm a
divorce action brought by her against
James Burrup a few days ago. Since
publication was given to the allegations
in the complaint, which set forth that
the plaintiff had to depend upon her own
exertiOns for the necessities of life, Mrs
Burrup either has had a change of
heart or else she did not know what she
was swearing to when she put her name
to the divorce application.
The note filed yesterday was under date
of Feb and read:
81 this day contradict all attorneys and
newspapers saying James Burrup has not
supported me and my family"
The other charge in the complaint was
habitual drunkenness. The fact that Mrs.
Burrup denied the charge in face OF the
complaint filed came somewhat as a sur
prise. Here is what a part of the COM
plant says:
Paragraph 5.-"That said children reside
with this plaintiff and are, so far as this
plaintiff is able, dependent upon her for
their maintenance and support"
Paragraph 6.-"Plaintiff further alleges
that she is obliged to maintain herself,
and, as far as possible. her children, by
her own efforts and labor, and that she
has no money or means of support other
wise; that the defendant is well able
physically and mentally to furnish aid
for the support of the plaintiff and her
minor children, ETC."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

From the water supply fund the CITY,
auultOr issued warrants amounting to
sf5,Sl5.Zt and from the waterwOrks fund
warrants amounting TO S1S9.59 . Froro
the latter fund 1866 was transferred -
the meter deposit account From the
street fund the auditor issued warrants
amounting to N19.6i3.53; from the sewer
fund warrants amounting TO 81. 3S615 and
from the library fund warrants for Sil
1920
The warrants issued by the auditor ON
the bond fund amounted to Sl76O962S
From the general bond fund S52S 73g IS
was transferred 20 the water bond fund
and $3.50. 5l7.O3 to the sewer bond fund
These two items figure in the years re-
ceipts. Warrants were issued and paid
on the last two funds TO the amount Of
slI9, 1881. Warrants issued on the scriD
account and paid amounted TO $3l O75S5
and Of the special scrip redemption fund
S97. 42767 worth of scrip was issued and
S19f4i transferred to special accounts
From the sidewalk extensions fund the
warrants issued by the auditor, with the
transfers from the contingent fund
ments from the fund for sewer extensions
amounted TO S52.026S4 and from the fund
for water main extensions S,N315 was
disbursed The extensions made in paw
ing during the year cost 1924 1896. and
the extensions of curling and guttering
cost S1,53647.
The condition of the contingent fund
on Dec. 81. 1906 and on Jan. l. the begin
ming of the year. is shown as follows:
On Jan. the fund had a credit OF $50. .
1888. During the year the receipts To the
fund amounted to 1923 1873 and the dis
bursements to $3.50. 1922. leaving "A credit
10 the fund on the close of the year
1906 Of S2.499.04
The water supply fund at the close OF
the year had a credit Of S999.12; the street
fund a credit Of 9.23SS2. and the sewer
fund a credit Of $11.911.16. The water
bond fund had a credit Of $359.Sl15S. and
the sewer bond fund a credit of $ll9 665.5I.
There was a credit OF S5.73313 i'm the IT,
brary fund. and a credit OF $S.02595 in the
meter deposit fund. The water bond
sinking fund had a credit Of S21.S1S and
the sewer bond sinking fund a credit of
3.645S3
The report contains an itemized state
ment of the amounts remaining in the
various sections Of the sidewalk eX-
tension. sewer extension. street paving
extension, bicycle path, water main eX-
tension and curb and guttering extern
sion funds.
OF the debts Of the various funds. the
waterwOrks fund owes $7S45S: the special
scrip redemption fund Sl0f 1851. the to-
tai debts OF the various funds amounting
TO 1852, S32.79.
This amount. with the cash on hand
Dec. 81. 1906. makes a total of S119 .6l92l
of which 1883, 50 was in the water bond
fund Sis. Cos. 81 in the sewer bond fund
$50. So in the street fund, Sl1-9zl.76 I'm the
sewer fund: 81 SO in the water bond sink
king fund and S3,645.S3 in the sewer bond
sinking fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
ANTI CIGARETTE MEASURE Wins OUT
IN HOUSE AFTER A SPIRITED DEBATE

it had been tried in at least five other
states and had been declared constitution
al by the supreme court OF the United
States. He read printed testimonials 70
show that the law was not dead letter
i'm the states where passed.
Mr. Critchlow bore testimony 10 the fact
that he had recently visited Wisconsin.
where such 4 law exists. and that il was
far from effective. He regarded it as
sumptuary legislation, whether Constitu-
tiOnal or rot.
Mr.. Kuchler said he signed the majority
report merely to bring the matter mp in
the house, as he considered il Of too much
Importance for committee TO pass upon
Mr.. Clegg declared that the "cigaroOt
habit was one of the monster evils Of the
state and nation. as il made criminals and
lUnatics out of boys.
Mr.. Jensen insisted that the Cigarette
evil was a baneful evil. The ma Ority
of the people of this state" he declared,
believe il is right to do away with this
evil"
Mr.. Hone thought the bill did not rem
edy the evil il sought 10 correct.
Mr.. Robinson got in a sly dig at M
ToltOn for opposing the anti-cigarette bill,
when he was the author of a bill 10 pro-
hibit Sunday theatres He ROBINSON
would legislate the cigarette field out OF
existence If possible
Mr. Jackson favored the bill. saving he
believed the legislature had the right TO
say to men they should not use what IS
not good for them.
minority report under the impression that
the bill was unconstitutional but findinz
il was not. he desired TO be- recorded N
favor of the measure.
On a division of the house. the minority
report was rejected and the majority re-
port accepted. The bill will take its place
on the calendar for third reading on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Herald Sports
YESTERDAYS TURF RESULTS.
At San Francisco.

San Francisco. Feb Sat EmeryviIle
today the colors of President Williams
were again I'm evidence, his Huerfano COM
ing I'm an easy winner from BOrum in the
second race. Byronerdale had little trOu-
bic I'm capturing the mile and a quarter
race. but Jake Moore was a strong second.
Results:
First race. five furlongs. seIing-CaIIa.
1l0. Williams. 4 to !. won; BERTHE A. no.
Iycurgus, l3 TO j. second; Rosy Light.
Calendar. Jill. FRITZ Ferri. ALA True.
Leila s., Jezebel. Nopsey and Sachet
also ran.
Second race. six and one-half furlongs.
Begun. 1O7. Williams. 10 to l. second:
Duke OF Orleans. lO9. Kelly, to /. third.
rime-I:23 Is. Handmaiden. Peerless
Lass. Silver Line and Alaric also ran.
Third race, Futurity course-Princess
Wheeler. 100, Rettig. 10 /, won Frolic.
Jos. Mcbride. to 1. second; Hersain. 107,
Sandy TO ]. third. Time-1:H. Joe GOss.
The ReprObate. Jake Ward. 70 San. Ba-
tidor. Prestige, NJ. A. Powell, Swagger
and Bon Viva also ran.
Fourth race. one and one-fOurth miles.
selling yronerdale, 109. Williams. s to /.
won: Jake Moose. 104. Hunter. IL to 3.
second; Nine Spot, 102. Lycurgus. 5 TO 1.
third. Time-2:l2. Orchan, Iras and Lone
Fifth race mile. seIing-salable, 1O2
McRae. TO 2 won; w. b. Gates. 1O7,
Brown, s to ]. second; Rclla. 102 Hunter.
TO /. third. Time-1:H 3-5. Bonar, Tala-
Royal Red. Calico. Cuappaqua and FL
Chihuahua also ran.
Sixth race Futurity course-Tocolaw
1l2. Brown, 13 to 5. won; Aaron J.. 1O9
1Iildebrand. 4 to !, second; Funnyside, 101.
Mentry. 10 TO ]. third. Time-112 2-5
Hedgethorn, Jerry Sharp. Nigrette. ROYAL
Scot. II. McGovern. Polite and Bill
Parry also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
SMALL HOLDERS
WILL NOT COUNT
Leasing Plan Likely to Result in
Monopoly of the Range by
Big CattIemen.

Washington. Feb. S.-The senate COM
mittee on agriculture is preparing to con-
slider a resolution looking to the leasing
of public lands for grazing purposes. a
large delegation of western cattlemen is
already here to support the measure.
The effort will be to have a provision
covering the point incorporated in the
agricultural appropriation bill as an
amendment. the text of which has al
ready been proposed by Senator Burk-
EFT
The amendment authorizes the president
to from time to time establish grazing
districts upon the unreserved public lands
by proclamation, and it proceeds:
"Thereupon. the secretary of agricul-
ture. under the rules and regulations pre-
Scribed by him. shall execute the brovis-
ions of this act and all other laws af-
1ecting the grazing or use of public lands
within such grazing districts. except such
Jaws as affect the surveying. prospecting.
heating, entering, relinquishing, recon
yeying, certifying or patenting of any
lands within such grazing districts: ap-
point all officers necessary for their adj
minlStratlOn. regulate their use for graz
ing purposes; protect them from depreda-
ton and injury. restore and improve their.
grazing value; issue permits to Craze live
stock thereon for periods of not more
than ten years, giving preference to home
steaders, and, when practicable, TO pres
ent occupants of the range who owned
improved ranches or who have provided
water for livestock grazed upon the pub
lie lands. and charge and collect reason
able fees for such grazing permits. as is
now done for the use Of the forest re-
serve lands. products and resources. based
upon the grazing value of the land in
each locality"
The question will be made the subject
Of hearing by the committee next
Monday. The measure will be opposed up
on the ground that III IL becomes a law
IL Will give the big cattlemen monopoly
OF the range, TO the exclusion of the small
holders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
OGDEN AND SALT LAKE TIE
Champion Women Skaters of Each
Town Meet in Pursuit
Race.

ogden and Salt Lake are on par when
Il comes to women roller skaters. Just
because Miss Blanche Ogg of this city
visited the Junction city n couple of
weeks ago and defeated their champion.
Salt Lake roller skaters became bois-
ferrous Last night ogden sent down an
other woman champion and tried it again
at the Auditorium. Her name is Miss
Eva Turner and when the race was over
the Judges declared IL a tie.
IL was half mile affair and what a
cycling fan would call an Australian pur-
suit race In the first attempt to run the
race the Ogden girl fell on the third lap
and was several feet behind at the time.
on the second attempt the girls got
through without a mishap and crossed the
opposite tapes at the same time, making
the result a tie.
The Ogg girl had it on her Ogden con-
temporary. both on the getaway and the
turns. while the Ogden champion did her
best work in the straightaways.
About 1,500 people saw the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Feb. S-Summer-like
weather attracted a large crowd at As
cot Park today. An unusually good all
around card was on for a Friday. The
feature event was the six-furlong handi-
cap; Don Domo won easily, although of
plotting three OF his mounts to victory.
Results:
First race. six furlongs-Mary Glenn,
los. Mcdaniel. 9 TO 10. won: Susie Chris
tan, los, Brussel, 9 to 2, second; Hattie
Carr, 105. Hennessey, is to ], third. Time
ity, Lizzie Albertine and Lydia Wrouse-
man also ran.
Second race. mile and fifty yards-Ca-
dichOn. 105. Mcdaniel. even. won: Gold
Spot Jos. Heubert, % to ]. second; Piquet.
103, Fischer to /, third. Time-1 :45$t.
rendo and Netting also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-Kilter. 10S,
Knapp. to ., won; Common Sue, 103,
Preston. 3 to /, second: Illusion. 103 Tai
bert, u 10 1. third. Time. lis. St. Ed
gar. Royal Ben, Curriculum, Antrim,
Fourth race. six furlongs-DOn DOmO.
ll2. Preston, TO 5. won: Sanfara, lis,
Harris. to .. second: Ed Ball 1922 Finn.
to /. third. Time, 1:iS%. Platoon, Bry-
an and Mintia also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Gioanni Bal
10. Mcdaniel. to j, second: Bribery, los.
Ross. to 3 third Time Loo. Beautiful
and Best, Prince Ching, Mazapan and Joe
Kelly also ran.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Rob-
ert Mitchell. los. Preston. TO 2, won; Iii
Caul Cap. 1O5, Kunz. to D. second; J. V.
Kirby. 105. Mcdaniel s to D third. Time.
Mohur. Baldo, Moor. Phyz, Myrtle II.
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
TWO MEN ARRESTED.

c. w. France and James McFall were
arrested early yesterday morning after
having made an Intellectual attempt to
enter the pawn shop Of KurtZ & White
on Twenty-fifth street The Waterman
was disturbed during the early hours of
the morning by a grating noise to the
rear of the store. Investigating. he made
himself heard and frightened off the bur-
glars, who had already cut out a pane
of glass. The police got action on the
case Immediately afterward and IN a
rested, together with five others picked
up on suspicion. Under a sweating pro-
cess McFall and France confessed that
they had planned to rifle the place and
that their plans were frustrated by the
night Waterman. They will have hear
ing in the CITY court this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
SWARTZFAGER CASE UP.
BY Agreement Arguments Will Be
Made Next Saturday.

by common consent of counsel I'm the
matter of habeas corpus proceedings in
the case of Roy Swartzfager the T-year-
ola boy charged with murder in the sec
cnd degree. the matter was brought up
before Judge J. A. Howell at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and after several
preliminary matters were disposed of the
case was continued until one week from
today. when il will be called at o'clock
IN the afternoon. Judge Howell again
II is expected will be furnished today
When the bail bond has been filed the
boy, will again be placed in the custody
or his father. A sharp legalN battle be-
tween Judge W. l.. Maginnis and District
Attorney George Halverson is expected
when arguments are made IN the habeas
corpus proceedings The district attOr-
ney says that he will carry the case to
the supreme court in case the writ is
granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
ROAD SUPERVISORS APPOINTED

COalville. Feb. S.-The county commits
sioners met yesterday and appointed the
following road supervisors for the next
two years: Arthur Rishens Henefer: A.
r. Jones. Echo; William Moore. Castle
Rock; Joseph Black. Coalville; Ed Staley,
Upton: William Staley. Pine View; Lee
Roy McMichael. Hoytsvillc; Alma Glib
bons, ROckport: Stephen NJ. Walker.
Peoa; John NJ. Seymour Oakley; James
Woolstenhulme Marion; Cal Mccormick
kamas; John O'Driscol Francis; E. b
Murphy, Woodland. Recorders fees for
January were $12S.15. Clerks fees for the
same month were $3G.S5. Bills allowed
amounted to $616.SS
Lorenzo Marshall of Coalville and Mary
A. Fewkes Of Upton were given license
to marry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. S.-Oaklawn re-
suits:
First race. three Observation-Disclosures
won. c. II. Shilling second, Albert NJ.
third. Time. 36 20 seconds.
Second race. three furlongs-lda May
won. Dandy Dancer second, Lady Haps-
burg third. Time 30 seconds.
Third race. five furlongs-Storm won.
Theodosia second, Tyrolan third. Time,
:O3
Fourth race seven furlOngs-Viperine
won. Rustling Silk second, Shenandoah
third Time, I % A..
Fifth race one mileAJohn Garner won,
Mrs Annie second, Marimbo third. Time,
1:41 As.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
C;roSsgrain won J. ID. Dunn second, Mer-
rick third. Time, 1:47 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
MONDELL HAS 4
FEW THOUGHTS

Washington, Feb s.-The Limitations
of Federal Authority was the subject
Of a speech delivered today in the house
by Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming, which dealt
especially with the withdrawal of coal
lands from entry.
He stated he had no thought Of inn
pugning the motives of any executive Of
ficer in connection with the Withdrawals,
but that this was not a question as to the
good faith of public officials nor of the
wisdom of land laws. but of the authority
of the executive departments TO modify,
amend and annul acts of congress.
MIR. Mondell stated that to remain
silent in the presence of the far reaching
effect of suspending the land laws might
b e construed into an acquisence in
their validity and if not challenged, these
acts will be cited as precedents for further
extension of the executive power in sus-
pending the operations Of laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. S.--City Park results:
First race three and one-half furlongs
-Ziephen won. Jimmy II. second. Brawny
Second race. seven furlongs. selling
Clifton Forge won, Asterisk second,
Grenade third. Time. rs 3-5.
Third race, mile. selling-Cora Price
won. Sicamous second. Kaiserhoff third.
Time. :42 2-5.
Fourth race. seven furlOngs-Bazil won.
Heart of Hyacinth second, Cobmosa
third. Time. Log is.
Fifth race handicap. mile and an
eighth-Mssouri Lad won, Besterling sec
ond. Coldic third. Time. 1:5424.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Planute won,
Dinemock second. Little George third.
Time :01.
Seventh race. mile and a sixteenth. sell
ing-Evie Green won. Gold Coin second.
Goddess third. Time, AS t-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
THROWN FROM A BUGGY.

Mrs. Philip Pasco, residing in the rear
Of 252S Wall avenue, was thrown from a
buggy on Grand avenue yesterday after
noon land sustained injuries from which
it is feared she will not recover. Mrs
Pasco was turning the horse around at
the time of the accident. The buggy col
lided with a telegraph pole and she was
thrown out upon her horse. She sus-
tanned concussion of the brain and also
injured the spinal cord at the base of the
neck. DIR. H j. Powers was called and
gave medical aid. Mrs. Pasco is 90 years
of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Death of Mrs. Ross.

Mrs. Anna A. Ross died at her home at
South Hooper yesterday from an attack
of tuberculosis. aged S. years. Mrs. Ross
was one of the early settlers of Davis
county. She is survived by three grown
sons. The funeral will be held at IL
o'clock noon tomorrow at the South
Hooper meeting house. Burial will be
made in the Hooper cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

He contended that while the question of
authority for these acts was the most i'm
portant one. in view Of the great injury
that had been done the settlers and those
seeking TO develop the west and which
would Inevitably follow the suspension of
land laws over large areas. the question
of the wisdom or necessity for these
wholesale Withdrawals and suspensions,
was also important He declared IL would
have been neither wise nor necessary to
issue orders in question even had there
been authority for so doing, and pointed
out that while Ga 100000 acres in the states
and all of Alaska had been withdrawn.
the government had only disposed OF 400.-
900 acres under the coal land laws in
thirty-four years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
LEwls.eANs MATCH DEE.

. Philadelphia. Feb. S-Joe Cans to- \
: night announced that his match with =
y Harry Lewis has been declared off. =
= Cans says that Lewis was not salts \
y fled with the division of the purse. 4
y which was arranged on the basis of =
y 70 and - per cent when the prelim- =
= mary agreement was signed. He says =
= Lewis now wants the purse divided =
= on a basis OF 50 and 40 per cent .
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