davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
BY H. r. SPENCER.
Copyright by Harper Bros-)


schmitt knew it too, and he wisely de-
cided it would be just as we'll to get
his share on the transaction before Civ
ing the papers up.
Sing, 7 pay you o'clock First
must catch papers, then can settle.''
Ono can do," reiterated Sing the
sly.
Schmitt was furious. and finally left
in high dudgcon. What blithering
idiot he had been! OF course. if Vase
linovitch had not come to him he should
ing the sale Of the papers, but as it was,
he was simply throwing away hun
dred thousand rubles.
81 will strain a point he said TO
himself. "I will go TO the bank. Dor"
row this money for Sing, and when
Vasie digs up I will return it again. ,,
So he went to the bank and obtained
Sing was out when Schmltt reached
his shop but he had left word to wait,
as lie would not be gone long. Schmitt
fumed and stewed around until 2i45,
when Sing reappeared.
schmitt "Gives me the papers .
Sing counted the bills deliberately,
and thrusting them into pocket some
where in the depths Of his blouse, he
walked to the safe and turned the com
bination. He handed the papers to
Schmitt, who examined them hurriedly,
saw that all was right. and tore from
the room. The banks closed at 8 clock
and there was no time to bo lost If he
was to get his money that day. Colonel
Vaselinovitch and General Robberoffsy
were in the former g apartments when
Schmitt entered,
.'My dear schmitt," they cried in
t,roo
cred his face with kisses, "you have
saved our lives! 1t was so kind of you
TO fnd those papers! Sing brought
them to us only a few minutes ago, say.
ing You had told him they we've ours.
Dear Schmitt, what can we do for you
Name it! +"
But with these words they stopped
and exchanged gances.
~ forgot said the colonel, apollo
dear Schmitt, our undying gratitude and
, affection; but, as for this world IS goods.
alasl Sing demanded all we had ou
earth, and we have paid.'
Schmitt gasped, drew his precious pa
| pers from an inside pocket and lookef
| at them again.
: "Copies!" exclaimed his companion,
in the same breath.
, Schmtt covered his eyes with a
pudgy hand. and sank into chair with
a deep groan of misery. Through the
. window could be seen the good shiI
Laimoon moving maiestically across tht
s bay Hanging over the taffrail was
yellow skinned Celestial, gazing at tht
whirlpool churned up by the propeller
Rosy rainbow dreams of mile higE
stacks Of rubles were fitting through
, his brain, while DINNER and DINNER il
the distance grew Port Arthur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
CACHE FARMERS UNITE
IN AN ORGANIZATION
Want Better Price for Beets.
and Ask All to Not Sign
Old Scale.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

LOGAN. Dec. 21.-The farmers of
here this afternoon. The call was for
meeting OF sugar beet growers. but
after the meeting had begun the senri-
ment appeared to be in favor OF gen.
eral organization which all farmers
could join, and the Cache Valley Farm
ers" association was therefore formed.
Its officers are: Carl NJ. Nelson OF
Greenville. president; j. A Ball Of Lo-
gun, vice president; Albert Beireneau OF
Logan, secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided to have auxiliary
branches in all Of the principal towns OF
of the valley, and a temporary execu-
tive committee was named 10 take charge
OF the work of organizing these branches.
The members OF the committee are Con
rad Alder OF Providence, job Smith OF
Millville. James Nelson OF College, "a.
f. Liljemquist of Hyrum, Andrew VII.
liams of Paradise. Joseph B. Woodward
of Welsville. George Baker Of Mendon.
John E. Griffin OF Newton, Peter s.
Barson OF Charleston. 3. Y. Benson OF
Trenton. Moroni Stocks of Lewiston
James w. Hendricks OF Richmond, John
j. Plowman of Smithfield, Reuben
PerlSes of Hyde Park. A. J.. Reese Of
Benson and James Mcneil of Logan.
The matter OF securing an increase 1T
| the price of beets was discussed, and
| II was decided to send request TO all
beet growers TO sign no more contracts
until the officers OF the association ar
ranged n meeting with the factory own
crs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
|IIRN|NG GIVEN
|JD INSURGENTS
|,.,ulsr Republicans Will Hold
ghem Responsible if Taft
programme Is Delayed.
TWO COMMERCE
roNMISSIONERS ACCEPTED
|a,,te Confirms Appointments
d Meyer and McChord as
Rate Arbiters.

Dec. 21.-After brief
"a both the senate and house ad-
,oday for the holiday recess.
- a., convene again January 3.
" IS. senate interest centered in the
:, ,be committee on privileges
~. !, .,.c,,ons rejecting the charges that
- had figured in the election OF
~. IorImcr of Illinois. The report
IA on the table TO be called UP
~ ,o,s,e today confirmed c. c. Nc.
~ Kentucky and 3. n. Meyer Oh
|-,,",rsln 10 be members Oh the iheei
,.s commerce COMMISSION
pVu ,.n,n President Taft urging con-
~ ~ adopt a loint resolution on an
~ ~. ,hsi portlon of the constitution
rat raw state OF New Mexico which
~. sbc boundary lines between New
sz1se' ns "a Texss The resolution was
5:p,sd in the senate. ,o,, IA.
N, house and the capitol over tne
+Sscp for the administra tons ieglsia :
| = nracramme. The president, in con :
.sr..s with senators and representa-
= has Indicated his strong desire
E',ss many as possibie of the measures
4 ,seommended in his annual message
wssnd through congress without de-
| /, h view of the coming change OF Po-
c<,I complexion OF the house,
s.4,,lpr Republicans have warned
N |nrlrrent members OF their party
"A ihey must accept the onus II they
/ 4 any distractions in the way OF the
,-sosfd Republican Legislation. The
Ia subsidy, the tariff commission plan
Is Collecting and assimilating tarirl
Ia. Panama canal Qualifications and
- and a bill 10 regulate the issuing
|1ajunctions In equity without notice' IN
|a9ofdsnce with the best practice IT
- in the United States courts are
IA matters upon which the president
|Eetlhly wants action,
lriloa on the Panama toll proposition
- bs expedited by putting rider or
IN Mann Panama canal reorganization
4 thai passed the house and is now
|t,ar The senate While the president
Ihylng bill drawn TO provide for the
=, motion TO recommittcc the Manr
d ln the senate has opened the way
eulting toll amendment on the gen
d canal reorganization measure In the
rsie
zen legislation involves the question OF
s much tolls are 10 bc ,E.llccted anc
shat way. whether foreign and coast
Il Vessels should be charged alike foi
'nins through the canal. whether the
|.tlE< station TO be established there
NJ Be maintained by government OIL
rnts enterprise and other similar is
IA
sne who have been comforting on IN,
raiion hold that inasmuch as the cana
u een built by the government the en-
zYise might be made an entirely gov
TEsnl affair in minor and major de
rs alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
UTAH LAKES WATER
ASSOCIATION MEETS
A Protest Against Salt Lake
Canal Companies Proposed
New Dam.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO. Dec. 21.--The Utah Lake asso-
citation held it's annual meeting today.
The Utah county members of the lake
commission made their annual report.
which showed that the lake ut present
is one foot below compromise point. this
last year at a corresponding time.
The most important matter TO come up
for discussion was the building Of the
new dam In the Jordan river by Salt
Lake county and Salt Lake canal com
panies. 1t was claimed that the Salt
mittee from the Utah Lake association
that the dam should be built between the
Intake Of the East canal and the old
dam, and that the sill Of the new dam
the present dam, Now the Utah Lake
association has been notified that the
Salt Lake associations propose to build
the dam with the sill at the same leve
as the old dam, and this. In the opinion
OF the meeting. would be very injurious
to the Utah county land owners in pre-
venting the overflow OF water from the
lake and lessening the carrying away oi
SILT and debris.
A resolution was passed protesting
strongly against any change In the agree
ment with the committee in regard Il
the construction OF the dam. which Will
be presented to the Salt Lake interests
The sense Of the meeting was that II tn.
Salt Lake people insisted upon building
the new dam as now contemplated, lega
action should be taken TO prevent II,
The present officers of the association
were reelected, as follows: Andrew
Knudsen, president, Joel A. Johnson, Vice
president; G. s, Hinckley, secretary. Th'
present members OF the Utah Lake com
mission for Utah county were also re
elected J, e. Greer OF Lake Shore anc
a. B. Anderson OF Lchi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

ceived the idea of setting price Of
three lacs instead of two on the papers
he had placed in the hands of Sing. Why
mott Japan would pay the price. If
they were worth it to the Japs. why not
the same amount to the Russkiesi Why
not. indeed?' But suddenly there came
q knocking at his chamber door, and
his chain of thought was thereby
broken. .. Hereiul' - he called. and Vas.
elinovitch entered, pale, haggard. and
groaning pitifully with every ste~ he
took. Schmitt welcomed him, and drew
up another chair
's'Ah, today I de-" moaned the poor
colonel. 80 am come to express my fare
wells. The night that passed / cannot
sleep but, my friend, I owe my wretch
ed life to you, and for that / express
my deepest gratitude. Ah, had I but
died and ended ALI General Robber-
offsky rave me some important papers
to deliver for him. and they re lost!
I forgot all about them. and they have
O clock Robberoffsky is shooting him
self, and I join him if the papers are
not found. The general says he can.
not live longer, since he should have de-
! livered the papers himself to the com
mandant instead OF trusting them to 9
fool like me- So how can l live7
die!''
\ focnInlCL nAQ DeeN JnlBhlnR.
"Why not offer reward'" he
All, and then every one would find
out 1t is that which must be avoided
1t is the DISGRACE to the general and to
me about which we must think, Still
we would pay. we would pay gladly
Ny good friend, my dear friend, / com
mission you to spend anything. every
thing for their recovery. ] beseech yor
| 10 f,n5 VIII pn, NJ In co Tn-
me7'
81 will try but | must think, my
dear Vasie; so leave me now, and
Will call on you at O'Clock. / hav'
your authority to spend as much a
three thousand rubes for the papers
Yes? Well, then. / will ask you to sigl
a letter ! shall prepare.
Schmitt disappeared for few mo
ments. When he returned he held let
ter in his hands. This the colone
signed, and departed.
AS Schmitt closed the door on his Wis
itor n large smile of iubilation lit NJ
his beefy face, and he leaped into th
air and clapped his feet together IL
ecstatic throes of Joy.
'sToo good; too easy!' he confdet
to the room at large. ''Now TO tel
! Sing, and at o'clock / take tn
; money
sing was lndulg1ng In ntrle opium
preparatory to having few rosy rubl
J dreams of his own, when Schmitt burs
! in upon him, all breathless and eager
The Chinaman grunted and stolidl
waved his visitor to dark, backles
! seat of teak.
"IWhat thingi" he inquired, Ian
guidly.
"Can makee pay proper fashion
O. clock. You give me paper back now
! settle by and by
'No can do. Ny fen have lock w
S'pose you pay one lac, can catcf
S'pose you no pay, no can catch. -
"By and by can pay,' said Scbmit'
angrily. "Sing. this no 'long whit
, man fashion, Before never have box
berry, Sing. What thing happen now?
But Sing WASH t in the mood for al
, gument. There was q steamer leavin
at 3 and Sing knew it. He was afrai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
School Moneys for Utah County,

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO. Dec. 21,-County Superntepd- =
ent of Schools Child has made the first
distribution of county school funds for
1911. The total amount is $24. so. and
Is disbursed in the following amounts:
Provo. s62s4; Springville, s2o07. 40: Span
ish Fork. s236T: Lake Shore. s372; Benjn-
1889. 30, Spring Lake. s9iS0; Santaqun,
s6OS; Goshen. 1923, Fairfield. $50: Cedar
Fort. sl0S; Lehi. s20o7; Alpine. sSSI.So;
American Fork. s2Sis: Pleasant Grove,
sls37; Lincoln, S1652.4o; Thistle. Sl7S.20;
clinton, $3.50 Tucker. $l1S.S0: Cotton.
$1,000: Mapleton. sS63,s0; Highland.
SI5S.40; Manning. sil.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
OLD BINGHAM RESIDENT,
G. j. FINELL, DEAD
Special to The Tribune.

BINGHAM. Dec 2I.-Charles j. Finell.
VINO mad been resident OF Bingham Tor
thirty-ope years. died at his home here
at o'clock this morning. OF diabetes. at
the age of 53 years. Finell was charter
member OF the local lodge OF Odd Fell
lows, TO which he had belonged for TWEEN
ty-fve years. He also was a member OF
the Red Mems lodge.
Mrs. Finell died about ten years ago.
but three grown children survive, The
children are: Mrs Ernest Downing OF
Salt Lake City. Mrs. John E. Bennett OF
Midvale and Victor Finel of Bingham.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
MINERS BLOWN Up
THAW|NG DYNAMIT TE
Brought to ST. Marks Hospital
From Bingham, and Are
Doing Well.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The tribune.
BINGHAM, Dec. 21.-Joe Sillia and
Carnaval Pancrasio. Italian laborers.
each lost a part OF his right arm in an
explosion that occurred In the upper
workings of the Utah Copper mine this
afternoon.
The men had been loading holes, pre-
paratory TO shooting. with powder that
was GO per cent strength. They do this
through a twenty foot iron pipe. and
when some of the powder became crossed
and blocked tho hole they carried the
iron pipe containing about fif-
teen sticks of giant powder. to a fire,
and one was standing at each end OF 1t
when the powder exploded. They
thought that the powder was frozen and
were trying TO thaw II out, with the re-
suit stated above.
sillia had his arm blown off near the
elbow and was badly lacerated about his
right shoulder and head. Pancrasio lost
his arm just above the wrist and his
body and face were injured to some eX-
tent. although not so badly as was Sill
las.
Both men were taken TO the St Mark S
hospital in Salt Lake City this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Sneak Thief Robbery.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 2I.--Mrs. David West
wood OF 1870 North First East street was
robbed of her pockctbook. containing SlS.
by sneak thief. In Bolts department
store yesterday afternoon about )
o clock, when the straps of her pocket
book were cut, tho coin purse taken out.
and the purse then thrown under a table
I'm tho store where II was found later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Rnsral Of Mrs, Maria Peterson.
ial TO The Tribune

ANTl Dec. 21.-The funeral services
y the remains OF Mrs. Maria Peterson
csd Saturday evening last, were
y yesterday from the tabernacle, Mrs.
|'fison had been i'll about two weeks,
|1 nr death WAS caused by hemorrhage
ue brain. She leaves a widower and
mai children 10 mourn their loss
Rfe, her mother, four brothers and
nster. She was the daughter oi
eHw and Sophia Nelson and was 3S
OF age. lntcrment took place IN
q City cemetcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
THE CASE OF WARS;
BENCH WARRANT ISSUES

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE, Dec. Gin the case of J. w.
Wars an attorney here. who was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon upon
Alfred Hansen. the hearing, which was
postponed twice, was had on Monday.
The state presented it's case. and II was
brought out In the evidence that Wars
had paid two men $50 to not appear
against him. On Tuesday. Wars failed
10 appear in court, and q bench warrant
was Issued for his arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
MAESER MEMORIAL HALL:
1T NEARS COMPLETION
special to The Tribune.

PROVO, Dec. 2i.-Thc Mneser Mcmori-
nj building Is now nearing completion: !:
there is deficit OF about s11 900 In the
building fund which the students hope
10 wipe OUT during inc Christmas xaGa-
will be active in this movement, which
will be by canvass for contributions from
citizens, and by a number of entertain
ments planned to be given in several of
the larger towns in this section OF the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Notice /

Recognized authorities say you arc
incurabie if you have had Hkidney
trouble" inflammation Of the kidneys)
over six months. GU. 3. deaths now
nearly 10000 a year) Call for free die,
list and pamphlet that mny prolong or
save your life. SCHRAMM.J OHM.
SONS DRUG STORES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
LIVERY STABLES.

CUTTERS AND 2-HORSE SLEIGHS
for rent. Iowa Livery Stable. 129 w.
South Temple. kali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22
Capt. Spenogle Dies.

ALTOONA, Pa. Dec. 21.-Captain
Charles a Spenogle, 90 years Old, an
aide of General Phil Sheridan's staff in
the civil war and lumberman, died here
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Word from st. Marks hospital at a
late hour Wednesday night was 10 the
effect that both injured men were doing
well. and would in all probability re-
cover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion of a want
"ad'' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-22

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
NATURAL ENEMY OF MOSQUITO
Fish Known as millions" Relied On
to Exterminste the Pest That
Spreads Malaria.

That the destruction of mosquitoes
and the elimination of malaria should
be brought about by the greedy ap-
petite of any tribe of the piscatorial
species, seems like q far-off and inn
probable dream, but such an event
is the hope and prophecy OF men who
have been experimenting with q min
ute fresh water hsh from Barbados,
known as millions" (Girardinus pecil-
loideE), q large number of which have
recently been presented TO the ZOO
logical gardens In London.
They are of special interest be-
cause Of their supposed action in
preventing malaria. This disease Ia
far less prevalent In Barbados than
in other West Indian islands. and 1t
10 claimed by many that this Is due
to the presence of millions" In the
fresh water pools.
The little fish is very voracious and
destroys large numbers of the larvae
Of mosquitoes that spread malaria.
1t Is proposed to make experiments
In the line Of introducing this fish
into tropical countries where malaria
Is prevalent.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
JOSH'S C..N OPENER
INVENTION SURELY LOOKED
LIKE A WINNER, BUT
Marvellous Invention Was Brought Ia
Nought Through Devices of Naughty
Burglar, While the School
Teacher Wondered.

Dave, having chosen a fat cigar, be
Ing of methodical mind, rung up FIVE
cents on the cash register and seated
himself with his heels on the stove.
He blew reflective cloud of smoke,
which, incidentally, all landed in Hi
ram James left eye. When the
laughter occasioned among the COM
pany by Hiram's back somersault had
died away, Dave, being king in his
own bar, began:
"Talkin' bout cranks and bugs,
don't know If any of youse boys knew
Josh jerks what used to live here
way back some years. ] guess ye
don't. Josh was the most alfred
mechanical cuss / ever sot eyes upon,
ventin' somethin', he were, except the
way to make money, which was bad
for Josh, not to mention trade took
a frien'ly interest in Josh, him bein
by way of distant relative of mine,
and ofttimes of an AFTERNOON Josh
would look in an sit on that stool an
talk not that his talk was easy to get
at, always bout triangles an dinny
mics. which took was to do with lee
tricity.
Things was goin' bad with Josh,
an | was sayin' to myself that his in
ventin' fever was bout over, when he
comes in one day wavin great can
an plants it on the counter. ! ducks
under, thinkin, it was bomb the fool
feller had but when ! sees nothin
doin' | pops up. lettin' on I had been
lookin' for cork. "Lo, Josh says l.
Dave says he, I've got 'em hip an
thigh now. Behold Josh Jenks' pat
ent self-openin can. Trademark.
Opens at the word o. command"
'It pears he had been readin' some
kind of kids book-'Ravin' Nights,
or suthin' bout feller. Ally Bsbby,
what found a robbers cave Chockful
rocks open when he up an says the
password of Open Seize Him or some
sich truck Well Joshs idear was to
fix kin of talkin' machine to the
preserve cans, to work back ards, We
see, so that when We says Open Seize
Him into hole, the blamed thing gifts
TO workin' and off pops the lid all its
own He gifts me- to say the pass
word. an I'll be hanged, If the crnery
oil thing don't give a click-click an
was. al I lent Josh ten beans to git
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Will Attempt to Make
Turpentine to Flagstaff.

Mr.. H. S. Belts and John c..
McRae, of the Forest Service,
came to Flagstaff last Friday to
experiment on the pine of the
southwest with the hope of pro-
ducing turpentine in commercial
quantities. They left the follow
ing day for the Fort Valley ex-
perimental station, where ex-
periments will be conducted un-
til they are satisfied as to the
value of this pine in turpent1ne
production. Mr.. Belts was in
clined to be sceptical and thought
owing to the dry climate, the
Arizona pine would produce but
little turpentine though a thor
ough trial of the scheme will be
made.
Tapping the trees for this pro-
duct would not materially affect
the value of trees for numbering
as many trees unfit for lumber
would enter into the proposition
if it was a ess.-Flagstaff
Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Economical Move.

Mr. Spriggs-My dear, it won't be
necessary for you to go to the auction
at Mr. Sellout's tomorrow.
Mrs. Spriggs-There may he two
or three things there that want, and
besides, | enjoy going to auctions.
There won't be any auction there
why not?"
II stopped In to-day and bought
everything he had at private sale"
Everything? Private sale? Are
you crazy? What in the world did
you do that for?'
Because | didn't want you to go
tomorrow and pay three or four prices
for everything. New York Weekly
The Winslow mail., 1910-08-13
Babbitt Bros. Nero. Co.
II patented, there bein' little ldeaI
OF me gittin' half profits.


of me gittin' half profits.
Then Josh takes. 1t roun' to all the
cannin'. firms, an one on 'em was fool
enough to take it on trial, the under
stsndin' bein' that Josh was to git ten
thousan' if it were any good. There
was no holdin' in Josh, an he spends
all he has treatin' the boys an talkin'
bout what he was goin' to do with
the cash
Soon Josh's cans were on the mar
ket an spite of one Dutchie who
come seekin' Johns blood, because he
near starved to death on Sunday
OWN to him bein' unable to say
Open Seize Him. all went with bells
Then the barrel bust Some
blamed burglar got into Deacon Walk
er's store, where he had laid in bout
q hundred dollars wuth of canned
stuff with Josh's patent, an like
doggoned edyut he reads the label,
an to TO test 1t, says Open Seize
Him an blame If all them cans
didn't begin to go of like crackers.
The neighbors. hearin' the noise, gifts
scared, thinks some varmint is gittin'
ready to blast Gunville off the map
an sails into deacon's store. The
burglar gives yell an gifts away by
. back winder while the neighbors do
bout $3.50 damage chasin' thro' the
store
Deacon he comes down on the can
company, an they comes down on
josh. lent Josh dollar, an there
must be a power of interest due, for
to this here day / amt set eyes on
Josh. That were the last / heard on
him, though / guess he's fyin' air
ships now under nomdyplum."
What kin of fxin' had Josh on
the CAM" said the school teacher.
'Aw, 60 on!" said Dave. Another
of them mechanical cusses Closin'
time, boys."-Judge.