davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30


account of Memorial day holiday. The
games follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT New York-First game r. H E.
BROOKLYN. .01O 600 000-1 s 8
New York OIL 100 ok IL
Batteries: Brooklyn, Scanlon and
Berger; New York, Marquard and VIII
son.
EMPIRES: o'Day and Brennan.
At Boston-First game r H E.
philadelphia a.. -. 600 600 0oS-S 0
Boston. O00 OGO 600 8 3
Batteries: Philadelphia, Moore and
DOOM; Boston, Brown and Rariden-
Umpires: Rigler and Finneran-
At Pittsburg-First game R. H E.
Chicago. 5000 600 600 600 3
Pittsburg. $50. 200 600 01x-1 o
Batteries: Chicago, Richie and Arch
er; Pittsburg, Adams and Gibson.
Umpires: KLEIN. and Doyle
At ST. Louis-First game R. H E.
Cincinnati 1920 900 oo0-2 8
St. Louis. 49,. 100 zoo 01x-4 II 2
Batteries: Cincinnati, Smith and Nc
Lear: ST. LouisA Saliee and Bresnahan-
Umpires: tombstone and Eason.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Phila.-First game r. H E.
New York. ~ 600 900 600 0
Philadelphia -. 100 001 01x-3
Batteries: New York. Breckett and
Blair; Philadelphia, Krause and
+, Thomas
Umpires: Eagan and Connolly.
At Chicago-First game r. H e.
St. Louis. -. 600 020 001-S 2
Chicago. 49,. 900 OOoO 010-1 0
Batteries: St Louis. Petty and Clarke;
Chicago, Scott and Sullivan.
Empires: Dineen and O'Loughlin.
At Wash-First game r. H. z.
Boston. 49,. 600 100 102 2-6 10 2
Washington. =. 200 200 020 Is 1
Batteries: Boston. Cicotte and Carri-
gan: Washington. Hughes and Ain
smith.
Umpires: Perrine and sheridan.
At Cleveland-First game R. n E.
Detroit. 600 GOO 101 Is 8 0
Cleveland. -. 900, 600 1o1 % 4
Batteries: Detroit, Summers and
Stanage; Cleveland. Mitchell and Laud.
Umpires: Mullens and Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
TWO BIC LEAGUES
IN MORNING GAMES
The American and National
League Teams Playing {.
Double Headers
Tuesday.

New York. n. Y. May 3o--Morning
games were played today by both Ma
tional and American league games, on
account of Memorial day holiday. The
games follow:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

ST Joseph; Kaufman, Johnson and
Kerns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
!. :. I. = !. = = T. :. = :: I:
!. BASEBALL RESULTS. =
:. Mondays Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York. R. H T.
04O Dol 1905 10 l
New York -. .002 600 OO2-4 L
Philadelphia, Humphreys and Doom;
New York, Crandal1 and Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

COsTER RECEIVES ARTICLES.
New Orleans, La, May 30.-Joe Cos
ter, who defeated Frank Conley, re-
ceived articles to meet Abe Attell for
the featherweight championship next
fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE


At Austin. r H T.
San Antonio 600 90 z
Austin ..:. 500 -00-5 1
Batteries: San Antonio. Clark ana
Lemon; Austin, Herbert, Smith and
Roberts Five innings; darkness.
At Oklahoma City r. h T.
Waco 900 O2O 0O2-4 10 1
Oklahoma City =. O20 600 600 8 I
Batteries: Waco, Taft and Carson;
Oklahoma City, Drohan and Noyes.
At Fort Worth. r. H E.
Dallas ...........20 200 coo OO1-s 2
Fort Worth 900 OIL 000-2 2
Batteries: Dallas, Reid and Murphy;
Fort Worth Deardorff and Green
At Galveston. r. II. E.
Houston go 002 070-13
Galveston 49,. 600 OH OILS II
Batteries: Houston. Edmundson and
Allen; Galveston, Baldridge. Lane and
Chandler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIAIIONs
At polls. 8; Toledo, 2.
At Columbus-Louisville, I; Column
bus, 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver: Omaha-Denver game
postponed; teams delayed by wreck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

..E<ID. FARMER KNOCKED OUT.
Memphis, Tenn, May 30.-"Kid'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

At Des Moines. r. H. E.
Des Moines 49,. 900 600 600 1
Topeka ....... 600 O3O O00-S 8
Batteries: Des Moines, Patten, Benz
and Bachant; Topeka, Fugate and
Hawkins.
At st. Joseph. p II. E.
Pueblo ... roo OBJ OO0-5 Is
ST. Joseph 900 900 600 4 1
Batteries: Pueblo. Ellis and Shaw;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

Sheridan, Wyo, May S0.-"Omaha
Kid" Ruby last night knocked out
Maurice Thompson, of Butte. Mont. in
the third round before the Wyoming
Athletic association. Both are light
weights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

At Boston. r. h T.
Boston .I11 600 1915 10 3
BROOKLYN OIL 200 900 2
Batteries: Boston, Mattern and Rari-
den; Brooklyn, Schardt and O'Mller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN L1<ACE u Il.
At Chicago. r h t.
Chicago 600 Oh OOO7S II
ST Louis 600 coo 600 4
Batteries: Chicago. White, and Sui
livan; St. Louis. lake ana Clarke
Ar pb,ladelnhis R. H e
New york 600 90. OOO-1 2
Philadelphia -. 900 coo 22x-4 0
Batteries: New York. Quinn and
Blair; Philadelphia, Coombs and Lapp-
At Cleveland. R ii. E.
Cleveland ...-..--112 OIL OOl-I 10
Detroit $50. 200 O20 100 10 2
Batteries: Cleveland. Blanding, Gregg
and Land; Detroit, Mullin and Stanage.
At Washington
First game. X h h
washington 900 600 600 9 5
Boston . .O3S 600 OlO-12 II 1
Batteries: Walker. Otey. Sherry and
Street; Boston, Karger and Nuna-
maker.
Second game. r. h T.
washington 100 POI 0G2-6 Is 1
Boston POI O2O 02O-7 IL 9
Batteries: Boston, Gray, Groom and
Street; Boston, Pape, Collins and Klei-
now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

At Pittsburg. r. h T.
Pittsburg ......10O 600 OOO-l
Chicago 200 400 OOV-4
Batteries: Steele, Maggie. Philippi and
Gibson; Chicago, Cole and Archer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

At New York-First game r. H e.
Brooklyn. -. 01O 600 000-1 s
New York. OIL 100 01x-4 IL
Batteries: Brooklyn, Scanlon and
Berger; New York, Marquard and VIII
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

At st. Louis-first game r. H
Cincinnati 49, 900 PIP 010-e 10 l
St Louis ....1 03 COL 02x-7 IL
Batteries: Cincinnati, Gaspar. Nc
CULLEN, Smith and Mclean; st. Louis
Harmon and Bresnahan-
Second game. X n y.
Cin~slnnati ..2O1 loo OOl-o
St Louis 900 900 41O-5 9
Batteries: Cincinnati Keefe. T.
Smith, McQuillen and Mclean, Clarke;
st. Louis, Golden. Steele and Bresna-
han. Called on account of darkness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-30

At Cleveland-First game R. H. E.
Detroit 000 GOO 101 Is 8 0
Cleveland - 600. 600 101 o. Z 4
Batteries: Detroit. Summers and
Stanage; Cleveland. Mitchell and Laud.
EMPIRES: Mullens and Evans.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

At Flint. Mich. Tuesday Elmer Ben.
1amin. eighteen years old, who lived
1t 141< Oak street. was electrocuted
In Holmes 4 Martins drug store. Ben.
janin was a clerk at the soda founta IN
In the store and the shock that killed
him is believed to have come through
that medium. Witnesses state that he
put his hand or an electric globe and
leaned against the fountain. He gave
one piercing scream and held to the
fountain until the fuses we're cut Off,
when he dropped to the floor.
At Tulsa, Oklahoma. Barney Sulli.
van. a we'll known oil man, was killed
4 team OF horses killed and the entire
city shaken by 4 terrific nitroglycerin
explosion one mile north Of the city
Sullivan was loading nitroglycerin
from the Kansas Torpedo's magazine
to 4 wagon to shoot an oil well when
1t exploded. Many people believed 1t
was-an earthquake and rushed into the
street
Pitted behind the wheel Of his Case
car and unable to save himself, Louis
8. Strang, hero OF scores OF sensation.
al automobile race finishes, was in
stantly killed near Blue River. Wis,
when his machine turned turtle in 60
ing down an embapkmept and his
neck was broken when hit by the foot
board.
Near Dubois. Pa. Philip Dusch
q well Known resident Of Brady town.
ship, died thirty minutes after being
stung by a honey bee. busch went
out to place a cap on a beehive
His wife rushed to his side in time
to se9 him fall. Before dying busch
said he had been stung on the point OF
the Jaw.
Mangled beyond recognition the
body Of a man. believed to be Edward
Brooks Of Altoona, ILL.,. was found in
the Illinois Central yards at 11Sth
street, Chicago. by q guard. The man
Ia supposed to have been killed by a
train. Papers In the cluthing indicate
that the man was Brooks.
At Ogiesby. ILL.,, Tuesday, Joseph Do
vica signed q confession, now in pos
session OF States Attorney J. W. Cul
len, that he sought to kill Anibele
Nlantess, that he might marry the lat
ter's wife Poison was placed in beer
but Mantese recovered.
c. ]. Finley, eighteen years old, son
OF c. J. Finley Of st. Louis. Mo-. was
drowned In the capsizing Of boat in
which he and four companions were
rowing at Greensboro. N. c.
Twenty-one miners were killed In
an explosion Of gas in the shaft of the
Cascade Coal and Coke company al
Sykesville, Pa.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
BIG NAVAL WAR GAME
Nine Batteships. theoretically Sent
to the Bottom.

AS result of the first battle in the
present naval war game between the
battleships fleet and the fleet of tor
pedo craft and small cruisers under
command of Commander Edward w.
Eterlc, nine of Rear Admiral Hugo
Osterhaus' battleship fleet are theoreti-
cally supposed to be at the bottom Of
Block Island sound.
This claim of victory is made by
men from the boats of the seventh
eighth and ninth torpedo divisions,
which spent the day here in Narragan
sett bay hidden away under the lee
Of the Conanicut Island shore
Nothing was seen of the big ships
until they were sighted about ten
miles off Block Island. 1t is said that
as soon as the big ships We're picked
up, the destroyers were sent at full
speed toward the ships, and that they
got within striking distance, and at
the same time, it is alleged by the de-
tenders, that nine of the battleships
were annit ilated.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
THOMAS M'WILLIE DEAD.
Was Son of Former Governor and Able
ATTORNEY.

Jackson.-The unexpected death of
Hon. Thomas A. Melville, one of the
best known and most honored citizens
of Mississippi, leader at the bar of
Jackson. and the state, and an unob-
trusive and useful citizen, came as
shock to the entire community. For
several days Capt. Melville had been
complaining of feeling badly, and his
ailment was not considered serious,
either by himself or his immediate asso-
ciatcs. The immediate cause of his
death was an acute attack of kidney
trouble, accompanied by uremic poison
ing.
The distinguished deceased was one of
the surviving sons of Governor William
Melville, and was native of Madison
county, though he had lived in jackson
many years. He was an able lawyer,
member of the firm of Melville &
Thompson, being associated with Judge
R. H. Thompson of the local bar, and
had for several years held the position
as reporter of decisions of the supreme
court. He was not only a law prac-
titioner of high standing at the bar, but
was a law writer, his name being well
known in connection with some of the
standard authorities.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
THE CONFEDERATE FLAGS.
Various Designs That Were Used by
the Confederacy.

Jackson.-The state department of ar
chives and history has recently received
many requests for authentic informa-
ton relative to shapes and designs of the
various flags of the Confederacy. In
Porder to supply this information the
department has had prepared beauti-
full color plate illustrating the several
flags.
The first illustration is the familiar
stars and bars, one white and two red
stripes, with field of blue on the upper
corner bearing seven stars. Figure two
shows the battle flag of the Confed-
eracy, a red ground with transverse
stripes, and thirteen stars set therein.
The national flag adopted May 1, 1868,
with the battle flag set on a white
ground is next shown, followed by fig
ure showing the national flag of
March 4, 1865, similar design, with a
broad red band at the extreme end.
Figures 5, 6 and Z show the naval
ensign, the naval jack and the naval
pennant.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY
Bandits Shoot Engineer, Plumber Pas
sengers and Escape in Auto.

Train No. 2, east-bound North Coast
Limited on the Northern Pacific rail-
road, was held up near Buffalo, N D..
by three masked robbers who shot
the engineer, S.. P. Olson Of Fargo,
stole $500 from passengers and escaped
in an automobile
Posses starteu from Buffalo and
Grand Rapids as soon as the robbery
was reported. Every surrounding
town and city in the northwest was
notified to look out for the robbers
The robbery was one of the most
daring ever perpetrated in this part of
the country. 1t showed the men were
no amateurs, as. every movement was
we'll planned and executed.
A peculiar part of the robbery was
the express and mail cars were not mo-
Tested by the men. 1t is not known
what amount the cars contained, but
usually the North Coast limited car
ries rich load. 1t is believed the
men took longer in going through the
coaches than they had planned for,
or they would have blown open the
express safe and rifled the registereI i
mail.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
CANCEL SUMMER VACATIONS.
Thousands of Mississippians Will Stay
at Home Until After Election.

a. Houe ontll AIteI ELECTION.
Jackson.-Railway passenger officials
are very much discouraged over the
prospects for summer tourist business
from Mississippi, and the volume Of
traffic from this state to the seashore
and mountain resorts will undoubtedly
be the smallest for many years.
Intensity of interest in the pending
senatorial contest is ascribed as the chief
reason for the small volume of business.
Citizens who heretofore have been in
the habit of leaving about the middle
OF July for the Carolina and Virginia
mountains, the lakes of the North or
the Atlantic seaside resorts, have made
up their minds to stay at home until
the election contests are brought to q
finish
In some instances these annual va
cationists have sent their family away,
intending to join them during the latter
part of August, while Others who took
their trips earlier than usual will be
hurrying home next week to vote in
the primary on the first of August.
Business and professional men who
ordinarily manifest very little interest
in politics, and do not seem to care
who holds the offices, are showing very
intense enthusiasm in the senatorial con-
test, and are determined to sacrifice per-
sonal pleasure and much-needed rest to
perform the highest duty of American
citizenship.
During the month of August the rail
roads put into effect tie ten-day cheap
excursion rates to N6rthasn and East
ern points, and usually these excursions
carry away thousands of Missssippians
to enjoy brief respite from their daily
toll. Thus far the railroads have not
announced the dates for the August ex-
cursions, but if the ten-day period
lapses over the 22d of August, which is
the date for the second primary, it is
certain that hundreds of Mississippians
who would otherwise go away OH trips
will make up their minds to stay at
home.
The exodus of tourists from jackson
has been smaller up to this time than
for any period within the past fifteen
years. As expressed by prominent
business man and capitalist this morn
ing, ''lf it wasn't for the approaching
election, I'd be fishing in Canada right
now" The same sentiment prevails
among persons accustomed to taking less
expensive vacations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
COLORS 72D ILLINOIS INFANTRY.
Information Wanted as to Participants
and Relics of War.

Information Wanted as to Participants
and Relics of War.
/ Jackson.-Hon. John A. Webb, presi-
dent of the railroad commission and ad-
Jutant general and chief of staff of the
Mississippi division, United Confederate
Veterans, has received an interesting
communication from f. A. Roziene, an
Illinois veteran of the war between the
states, who is anxious to trace informa,
tion in regard to the whereabouts of
the colors of the Seventy-second regi-
ment of Illinois infantry. Efforts have
been made for some years past to trace
the missing colors, which were lost, as
an incident of the war.
. Mr. Rozene asks for "the addresses
of Gems. Loring, Edward Johnson, Strahl,
Scott, Gst, Carter and Sears, or their
descendants, or of surviving officers and
men who served in the Fourth, Seventh,
Ninth, Thirty-ffth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty
ninth and Forty-sixth regiments of Mis-
sissippi infantry, or other military or
ganizations who participated in the bat
ties and charges made near Columbia
pike at Franklin, Tenn, on November
30, 1864"
1t is believed that through any of
these survivors it may be possible to
trace the fugitive colors, so long sought
for diligently, but in vain. Mr.. Roziene
gives his addresses as 4316 North Forty.
third avenue, Chicago.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
SPORTING AFFAIRS
,.ssesseeeseeeeeeeseessss:

According to present arrangements
Packey Mcfarland will appear in two
ten-round battles in Milwaukee rings.
The first match which the Chicago
lightweight has scheduled will be
against Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion on Aug. %. This
bout has been closed for and forfeits
will be posted shortly. The other
Milwaukee nght will be against Cham
pion Ad Wolgast. and the date of this
probable encounter has been set :or
the night Of Sept. IL. II Mcfarland
will allow Wolgast the first $4,000
taken in at the gate Wolgast will sl-
low Packey to come In at 1873 pounds
At 8 O'Clock.
With June figures compiled, Star
Shoot and his get are leading the
list of winners on the American turf,
the stations progeny having won $24,-
$40. Cesarion 10 in second place,
Hamburg third and August Belmont's
Hastings in fourth, although Rock
sand has filled to take q place in the
FIRST twenty.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
new YORK CITY IN
WAR UPON CHOLERA
City Thrown Into Scare by Dan.
ger Of PIagu,.
'"'een Cases Of the Disease Now Con.
lined at swlnburne Island Hos
pital-covernor Dix May
Take Charge.

AS New York city was thrown intc
scare by Health Oficer Alva H
Dotys admission that the city is
In danger of cholera plague, 1t wa.
said that Governor Dix may be called
upon to take carge at quarantine.
charles Puskind, attorney for i'm
migrants, held at quarantine, who has
made charges against DR.. Doty, has
written to Judge Bulger of the immi-
grafton commission, suggesting that
Judge Bulger request Governor Dix tc
take charge of the situation.
The fight to ! ar cholera from New
York continued, with q federal expert
helping the local department Of
health
The 24S persons who arrived here
two weeks ago on the steamer Moltke
and are still under observation will
undergo psychological examinations
and a more rigid quarantine will be
enforced at Swinburne island, where
nfteen cases OF the disease are con-
fined. with four others under suspi-
cion.
These cases. with the fatalities that
have occurred since the Moltke
brought the germs here, from Naples,
show the reality OF the danger the
city faces from the epidemic now
raging in southern Europe.
Another death occurred at the swim
burne island hospital during the night,
making the total six. The latest vic
tim Is Francis Farander, aged four
teen.
The quarantine officers said that
conditions at Hoffman Island were
satisfactory
The steamer Perugia. from the Med
tterranean, is still at anchor in quar-
antine, while her passengers are un-
der observation. Although no cholera
has been found among the 261 pas
sengers and ninety-one members of
the crew, the ship is being dis.nfected.
While nothing even approaching a
panic exists here now, the situation is
receiving greater attention. and DR..
Alvah H. Doty, health officer OF the
port, has felt called upon to issue a re-
assuring statement
DR.. Doty says that the cholera
germ can be received in one way only,
through the mouth. and that there Is no
danger in ordinary contact with per-
sons who have the disease
However, Charles Puskipd, counsel
for the complainants at the investiga-
tion of DR.. Doty's official conduct now
in progress, declares his belief that
the cholera patients now in the hos
pital caught the disease not on the
steamer but at the immigration sta
ton, where all the passengers we're
detained after landing
The danger. or rather the under
standing OF it. is further increased BY
the comparatively recent medical
knowledge of Cholera carriers" These
persons, DR.. Doty says, may transmit
the germs although themselves alb
solutely free from their i'll effects, and
be as great a menace to others as q
man dying from the disease.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.
Report of Superintendent Powers Com
pleted for the Year.

Jackson.-State Superintendent of Ed
ucation j. N. Powers has completed his
report and filed it with the secretary of
state.
The report embraces all of the work
done by the school improvement ad-
junct presided over by Miss Susie V.
Powell, and that department of the
supervision of rural schools to which
Prof w. H. Smith has been devoting
his energies as well as that over which
Prof. Huddleston has been working. Also
there is an exhaustive review of the
agricultural high school movement in
the state, and what has been accom-
plishcd in the past and prospective plans
for pushing the movement.
1t is learned also that the distribu-
ton of the common school fund, which is
now inequitable, and a source OF much
complaint in some counties, is handled
exhaustively, and some recommendations
made to the next legislature which it is
thought will obviate the Objectionable
features and give no further cause for
complaint.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
WIFE, SHOT GRANDMOTHER
Horrible Tragedy Follows Childrens
Elopement.

Jackson.-After shooting down his
wife's grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Pierce,
without stopping to ascertain the result,
Emmett Yeagley, well-known young
business man of Jackson, turned his pis-
tol on his child wife, Mrs. Bessie Pierce
'Yeagley, following the young woman
through the little cottage in which the
trouble started, out the back way, de-
spite her cries for mercy, continuing out
and down the back gallery steps after
her, out through the yard, into the street,
still firing, until she fell dead in front
of cottage two doors north.
The elder woman, while badly shot, is
not considered in necessarily dangerous
condition.
The tragedy thus briefly outlined was
the sequel of hastily planned and sub
sequently found to be ill-advised mar.
riage, which occurred less than six
months ago.
The bride was less than 16 years of
age, while the groom was only few
years older.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1911-07-28
.H|G|NBoTHAM IN PERIL
Believes Attempts will Be Made
TO Kill Him.
7EEMs I

II believe they will try to kill me
when | return to Chicago" said Har-
low N. Higinbotham on reaching New
York city, referring to the authors Of
threatening letters which greeted him
on his return from Europe on the
steamship Olympic.
The letters has been directed at him
as custodian of the fund raised for
the benifit of widows and orphans Of
the firemen killed in the stock :ards
holocaust of last December. Such
letters drove Mr.. Higginbotham
abroad. large batch Of them was
handed to him in his mail on his re-
turn.
Mr.. Higinbotham left New York
afterward to visit his daughter at
Ipsmich, Mass. He said the threats
were made because some Of the bene-
ficiaries of the big fund were net salts
fed with the income but demanded
division Of the entire fund among ali.