davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Willing to Support Proxy.

Albert Tiedemann. freshman Of
the University of Pennsylvania, was
called upon to vote for officers IN a
secent gathering. Not being well &C.
Guainted with the nominees, he
thoughtfully hesitated before filling
cut his ballot
One of the company left the room
With the explanation that he would
vote By proxy"
$50 will l." said Albert. and with
lis pencil poised above the paper.
1sansd over to a companion on his
right and asked:
Say, what's Proxy's first manner"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
IMPORTANCE OF KNOWLEDGE OF
REQUIREMENTS OF MEAT MARKET
With Understanding of Grades Glasses O
Pork Breeders and Feeders May Judge Carcass
Yield and Regulate His Feeding Ac-
cordnSly-Severa1 Factors
Not Appreciated.

steers, cows and heifers. "Distillers"
are steers, bulls and stays that have
soft, "washy." flesh and high color" "
characteristic of cattle fattened ON
distillery slops.
Beef cuts.-The straight cuts" are
loins. ribs, rounds. .chucks. plates.
tanks and shanks.
The grade of cut of beef depends
upon its thickness. covering. quality
and weight.
Cured Beef Products.-These are
barreled, smoked and canned beef.
Barreled beef is packed In brine.
The standard grades are extra India
mess. extra plate. regular plate.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Cuts of pork: English cuts-A, long-cut
ham; B. long side or middle. Domestic
cuts-1. shortcut ham; 2, loin: 8. belly: 4
picnic butt: S. Boston butt; s. jowl: z
hook: 5. fat back: 9. clear plate; 2, s
back; 2, 3. s, side: 4. 7. picnic shoulder;
5. g. shoulder butt; s. 9. long fat back
4. .. Z. .. rough shoulder; r. ribs.
packet, common plate. rolled homeless
prime mess, extra mess, rump, butt
and mess chuck beef, beef hams. and
Scotch buttocks.
Smoked beef is cured In sweet
pickle. dried. and smoked. 1t consists
of dried beef hams, dried beef clods
and smoked hrisket beef.
Canned beef is sealed in tins OF
glass jars. usually after partial curing
and cooking. II consists principally
of chopped beef. beef loaf. corned beef
and roast beef.
Distinct grades Of hogs are recog
nized only in the packing and bacon
classes. the former being based on
weight and the latter chiefly on
quality and finish.
Pork Cuts.-The classes are hams
sides. bellies, backs. loins. shoulders
butts and plates. and miscellaneous
these being determined by the parts
of the carcass from which they are
made.
The grades and methods of grading
vary widely In the different classes OF
cuts, and involve not only their
quality. shape, finish and weight, but
also the styles Of cutting and meth
DDS Of packing used
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Rev George r. Culmer. the bard
Of Odon." celebrated his eighty-sixth
birthday yesterday. Rev. Mr.. Culmer
was born May ~. 1926, In Kent. Eng
land. during the reign of George Fred
erick George Iv.), for whom he was
named. At the time Of his birth John
Quincy Adams was president of the
United States.
DR.. Culmer has been q minister for
many years In the Methodist Episco-
pal church until his advanced age
made 1t necessary for him to retire.
He is scholar and poet. Many Of
his poems have been published In
magazines and newspapers.-Wash-
ington Correspondents Indianapolis
News
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Variety of Vegetables.

Every home gardener should at
tempt to have liberal production OF
a variety Of vegetables throughout
the season. This cannot be accom-.
plished without planting in success
sion. Peas, beans, sweet corn and
many other vegetables should be
planted at intervals of ten days to
two weeks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Bio Apple Crops.

In Ottawa county. a Missouri man
last fall sold $1,s40 of Jonathan ap-
Piles from one acre. while neigkbor
sold $61l worth of Bartlett pears from
three acres.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

The kaiser Is great reader, and
while he tries to keep himself abreast
Of current events, his favorite book ia
the Bible. says the London Chronicle
A we'll thumbed and marked copy ID
always by his bedside. When Mr.,
Roosevelt visited Berlin last year, the
kaiser made him present Of mum.
Der of books. About half Of them re.
ferred to theology and the others to
military subjects. These two classes
indicate the kaiser's own preferences
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Take Garfield Tea to regulate the liver
and overcome constipation.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Some Day Ask
Your Physician

To feH you the curious story of how the mind
affects tho digestion of food.
refer to the condition the mind Is In, insf
before, at the time, or Just following the taking
of food.
Khe has been properly educated (fhe major
lily have) no will help you understand the curious
machinery of digestion.
To start you thinking on this interesting
subject, will try to lay out the plan In general
way and you can then follow into more minute
details.
Pawlow pronounce Pavloff) famous Russian Ply
stefan and Chemist experimenting some dogs. cut
into the tube leading from the throat to the stomach
They were first put under chloroform other
anaesthetc and the operation painless. They
kept for months in very good condition.
When quite hungry some un-appetizing food
placed before them and although hunger forced them
it shown by analysis of the contents of the
stomach that little any Of the digestive juices
found.
Then. in contrast, some meat put where they
couldn't reach 1t at once, and little time allowed for
the minds of the dogs anticipate and ap-
petite When the food finally given them. they de-
voured 1t ravenousy and with every evidence of sat
isfaction. The food passed into dish through
the opening before 1t reached the stomach It
found be mixed with Ptyalin" the alkaline Juice CT
the mouth, which is important for the first step d.
gestion Then analysis made Of the contents of
stTJ,a-ase . Daoco,,ss for cov,s,,rr ss1
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Love is the emblem Of eternity; It
confounds all notion Of time; 1t ef-
faces all memory of beginning. all
fear of an end.-Madame de Stael.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Love is selfishness in two persons
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Willis-rm raising 500 chickens on
q flve-foot lot.
Gillis-That's nothing. You ought
to see the relatives my wife is taking
care Of In our nat--Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Friendship is one soul in two bod
fea.-Diogenes.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
He Got the PAS.


I want a pass"
Pass? You're not entitled to q
pass. You are not an employee.
Sorry"
NO; but here the anti-pass law
says free transportation can be grant
ed to necessary caretakers of live
stock. poultry and fruit Well. I'm
going on this trip with an aunt that's
hen-there's your poultry: q girl
that's peach-there's your fruit;
and q nephew that a mule-there's
your live stock. Gimme a pass
The Way-Bill.
The Exception.
Post-There are as good fish in the
sea as ever were caught.
Parker-Hm! l guess you haven't
heard Thompson's latest fish story
Harper's Bazaar.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15
Fatherly Advice.

Nov that you are married. my SON.
listen to me-"
What Is It, dad?"
Try to be a husband. not merely
an ex-bachelor."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Parson-Boys. don't you know that
you shouldn't play ball on Sunday?
Jimmy-Oh! that's all right. Parson.
We amt playing: we're practicing fer
tomorrow's game.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

Reason" saying
with POST ToAsTIES.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-07-15

the stomach. into which food had entered II was
shown that the digestive fluids Of stomach were flowing
freely, exactly II the desirable food had entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
HALF A VILLAGE ON TRIAL
Cuttyhunk Islanders Get Warm
Welcome on Acouittal

Cuttyhunk. Mass, July 1S-Fifteen men.
constituting half the male population OF
this island. were indicated in court to-day
after trial on charges of stealing coal from
a stranded vessel The power boat fleet
that brought them up from the. district
court at Edgartown was gay with flags
while whistles footed and guns doomed as
the little boats chugged their way into
the harbor. to be hailed by the joyful cries
of the women and much waving Of plaid
aprons.
The schooner Julia and Martha went
aground west OF Canapitsett on July 3 and
began 10 break up within a day or two
Then the residents OF Cuttyhunk swarmed
out in their power boats and proceeded to
unload the cargo OF coal. Several tons had
beer taken ashore. when Captain Proctor
of the state police, summoned fifteen
Cuttyhunkers into court on charge of
larceny.
The trial to-day resulted in all the de-
PENDANTS being discharged on the ground
that they were assisting in saving the
cargo OF the schooner and that the coal
was in danger Of being lost had they not
brought il ashore. During the trial the
counsel for the islanders offered TO return
ali the coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
G. A. R. MEN APPEAL TO TAFT
Post Opposes Entwining Of Union
and Confederate Flags.

Winchester Post. G.. A. r., No. 1907. OF
Brooklyn, has sent to President Taft reso-
luton protesting against the Stars ana
Stripes and the Confederate flag being en-
twtned at the celebration Of the battle OF
Bull Run on that battlefield on Friday.
The post protests "emphaticaly against
such an act. and demands that the Presi-
dent take such action as may be proper 20
prevent it," because the Confederate flag
was the symbol OF power and the claims Of
a nation that mover existed except as an
enemy Of the Union" and because THE
Stars and Bars represented nothing that
Old Glory stood for" as the former flag
represented only slavery. secession and
disrupted nation" The resolution then
goes on to say:
At this gathering at Bull Run n most
impressive ceremony would be TO dig a
grave, broad and deep, In the soil OF that
battlefield. and therein publicly bury the
Confederate flag Al such a ceremony IL
would be Just and proper that the President
OF the United States should preside, and the
commanders I'm chief Of the Blue and the
Gray should participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TORY LEADERS CONFER
Lord LanSdoWne'S Forces Will
Permit Veto Bill to Pass.
CURIOSITY AS TO "H0N0RS"
New Quasi Noblemen," 1t Is
Said, Will Not Appeal TO
American Heiresses.

London, July 1s.-Mr Bafour had an
other long conference with Lord Lans-
downe tonight. 1t is understood hat they
decided TO adhere TO the policy II hermit
ting the amended veto bill TO pass the
third reading without division.
30 FAR no notice has been given Of any
motion TO reject the bill and although It
is still possible that the nsurccnt peers
may challenge a division. it j. not 6.
pected that the revolt will be big enough
TO endanger the bill In this stag, as Lord
Lansdownc and his associates re dong
their best 10 counteract the threatened liz
ing.
There is much curiosity on the part OF
politicians over the Cabinets list Of poten-
tial peers. That a list has been made fer
use in the event of its becoming ncccs-
sary TO obtain the passage OF The amcid-
cd veto bill in tho House Of Lords there
is no doubt.
The governments spokesman ave said
repeatedly within the last week ira, the
Prime Minister was prepared . NEE, Ill
contingencies Of the situation N all details.
This is taken to mean that he hats at
his disposal two leading sources OF sup
ply, these being the eldest sons If INC
present Liberal peers and Members Of Par
lament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ADVERTISING MEN TO MEET
Taft Will Address Three Thousand of
Them at His Beverly Home

Boston. july iS.-Parra mnita' the sum
mer home If President TAFT at Bc' erly. IS
+, be the scene Of one az the gatherings Of
the Associated Adyertsins Clubs % Amer
i,u IF its seventh annual convention. ac-
cordins to the preliminary programme
gwen ont to-day The convention. which
* 10 meet IN this city August !. 2. 9 and 4.
is t. be the largest gathering of advertising
men ever held. and about three thousand
advertising manufactures, agents. publish
ers. biz posters aud others win take part
and n-tcn TO the discussion Of technical
subject. Twenty-Five representative Ill
como from London
Arrangements have been made To give
,hr entire body 81 delegates an automobile
Iiic alnnr tho North Shore - Beverly 10
listen to an address b.. President Ta!I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ANDREW 3. MARTIN.

Andrew p. Martin. said to be the oldest
cxpert accountant Of the city. died yester-
dav from the effects Of age at his home
No 1856 Bushwck avenue. Brooklyn. He
was born In Ireland in 1880 and came "a
America when he was nineteen years old
He took up his home in Brooklyn in 1860
He was a member Of tho Brooklyn Board
Of Education once lie was appointed
Commissioner Of Accounts by Mayor Edison
Of New York city. and was later chief &C
countant Of the city Works Department OF
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Martin was active in Masonic affairs
belonging to Ridgewood Lodge. 7. and A.
NJ: TO Ridgewood Chapter. r. \. NJ. to
the Clinton Commandery, *. T. to Kismet
Temple Mystic Shrine. 10 the Brooklyn
Masonic Veterans and 10 the Society Of
Old Bropklynites. His wife two daughters
and three sons survive him. The funeral
will he held at the house on THURSDAY
evening. the Rev Henry y. Pfeiffer. OF
the South Bushwick Reformed Church. Of
Gcigtiuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
EDWARD RlTzEMA DE GROVE.

Edward Ritzema dc Grove died yesterday
AT Lake Placid Mr.. de Grove was born in
this city in 1S4s and was graduated from
Yale in 1863 In 1871 he received the degree
Of LII. y. from Columbia University. He
married Miss Henriette G. Waters in New
York City in 1889. Mr.. de Grove was a
director of the Public Accountants Asso-
citation. trustee OF the Northeastern Dis
pensary and of the Good Samaritan Dis
pensary He was member of the Psi
Irpsilon fraternity at college and Of the
Union League, University, Yale, Fulton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
COSTS TO MAKE SINGERS.
JuIiette's Father Sues for
$1,000: Impresario. 5000.
RECEIPTS IN DISPUTE
Daughter of Railroad President
Describes Experiences as
Prima Donna in Italy.

Louis 8 Berg president ot the New
Orleans. Mobile & Chicago Railroad. who
was injured last month in a railroad acct
dent in Minnesota in which his wife was
killed is suing Clementino de Macchi. an
Italian singing master in this city. and an
| impresario In Italy. for 1920, money PAID
| i'm part To De Macchi to make Miss Marie
! Frances Berg prima donna. Tho money
! was paid ont for costumes and other eN-
! penses and the amount named also IN
Cluded 90 per cent Of the gross -><aipts
| from the performance OF the operas in
which Miss Berg appeared De Macch'
made counter claim asking for $1,000.
For two years Miss Berg was a pupil of
De Macchi Mt his studio in the Metropolitan
Opera House De Macchi. in whose Ma
tional Opera Company she had appeared
| in Italy in the part OF Marguerite, ex-
planned To Miss Berg that in these days OF
commercialism II was rot merely talent
that counted
! Miss RerG talked with him about her
chances and he expressed great confidence
! I'm her voice. and said he knew she was
| sure Of great future For an amount Of
money To- cover his expenses he would give
her the principal part in the opera he was
going 10 produce in Rome and Turin.
Miss Berg told her experiences a. IrIma
donna IN her testimony. taken befor" trial
because she wanted 10 sail for Europe.
She said dc Nacchi called on her father
at ris apartment At the Waldorf and Mr.
Berg was willing she should shine on the
| operate stage
he Macch said IL would cost Berg $4,000
| 10 launch his daughter properly IN IN"
| oporati, field The railroad man and hnan-
! cicr demurrcd ~ tho amount vhereupou
DO Mscchi Thought perhaps u could he DON"
, for - ono which proposition Berg accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
THE SEA BIRD AT GIBRALTER
Twenty-Five Foot Yawl Accomplish
Atlantic Voyage.

7i5'aitar. Julv ls-The American suHi'.-
ari }awl Sea Bird which arrived from tie
@zores last nieht. is sailing tate to-day FOR
'ai' Captain Thomas ,. DSy. OF Ne"
i'fk. ana bis companions =. r. Goodwin
snd g. y. Thurber. Of Providence r.. J.. re
port pleasant t,fp across The Atlantic.
ln thor twcnty-Tve-fooi craft they l"f,
''Fm'nce ON June 10, and arrived al
Ii'ila in the Azores. on Sulr :. on J"iF o
Vel set sail for Gibraltar.
rom III" Azores they experienced y 81
vines a1d calm weather. 1ieN haze r'1 70
''' fip Of appro soatclJ $500 mites II
"'S-hve sailing da!s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Was 10 Sino Ten Times

4 contract was made arranging for Miss
Berg 10 sing ten times. FIVE performances IN
Rome and five in Turin
he Macchi decided he would have Miss
Rerg sing the leading female role in Gou
mods Romeo - Juliette.
Miss Rerg rallied in May. 1a1o n meet
dc Msccui m Paris. DC Mscchi explained
that Romeo 81 Juliette" had not been pro
duced in ftaly for thirty Years. and then
IL was not success. and ne was not sure
the young vomans father would get back
al his money Miss Berg was willing 70
sing anything in her repertory but dc
Mscchi stuck to his original plan 10 produce
the Gounod opera.
II was necessary TO travel 10 Milan 10
sing before the agent Of tho publishers Of
the opera, because, as the impresario eX-
planned the owners 90 the copyright We're
particular about the persons who used their
music.
Miss Berg went there and sang before the
agent De Macch was there. too. Then
De Macchi and the agent retired to another
room, and when they emerged the agent
told Miss Berg she knew the role of Juli-
cite and complimented her on her singing
her rehearsals. Arrangements were made
for the other members of the cast and the
orchestra. There were ten other princi-
pals, chorus OF forty and an orchestra
Of forty-tiye.
The first performance was scheduled for
May % All the day before and late into
the night Miss Berg rehearsed At the
end she was tired out, and also found she
had been sitting in a draft. Her voice
was almost gone, and she was able TO
speak only In a whisper.
De Macchi rushed his prima donna to d
physician, who advised long rest De
Macchi said he could postpone the opening
performance only two days. At the eXpi-
ration Of that time Miss Bergs voice was
worse, but the conductor engaged by De
Macchi insisted the opera must go on
that night or not at all so Juliette sang
in husky tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
DIED..

DE GROVE on July II. 1911. at Lake Placid.
y y Edward Rtzems DE Grove. I'm bis 6+h
year Funeral services will be held al his late
residence No y Fast 55th ST. on Thursday
July 30, at 10 o'clock.
LICHTENsTEIN-o July rs 1911, at h-r resi-
deuce. No "a West 74th St. Catherine Hoyt
Wife Of the late seamen Lichtenstein in her
18th year. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MARTIN-On July is, 1911. Andrew r. Martin.
In his So y@a nss funeral from his Ist. resi-
Thursda,, July 20 ,. M. Relatives snd
friends are invited 10 attend. Interment pri-
yate.
MLEAN- ON July u. 1911 at Ec:svu. centre.
John. dearly beloved husband OF Iottie Y. No
lean. FC7era services at Ills late residence
No lpS Pacific ST.. Brooklyn. Wednesday
eyenins. at o'clock Funeral private.
MORRIS on Sunday. July Is. 1911. John n
Morris, beloved husband o. Alice =. Morris
Funeral from his late residence. No. ~ John
son St BROOKLYN on Wednesday. Ju, ~ st
q. m.
MORRISON sunday. July Is. iaii 81 D.nvine.
=. J.; Emma l. Norris. dsush,.r Of the la,:
az convenience Of family.
TAYLOR - Joseph Services, The Funeral
Church No PAL West 23d st.. Campbell Build
ing Thursday evening. at O'Clock. Pyramid
Masonic Lodge, 400 invited
wILKENING--on Mondsy. July 4. 1911.
Charles Louis e. whitening. aged Is years
beloved husband OF ,hs late Hannah C.
wiltcnlng: Funeral from hts late residence.
No 6Ts Warren ST. Brooklyn. on Thursday
afternoon, July "a, at 2:3o O'clock Inter
ment Greenwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMSON her residence No 81 East 18th
ST. Montay, july IL. Ida Costsr wife Of the
late Thomas Bisland Williams. Funeral AZ
Grace church. broadway, on Thursday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock
WOODWARD on July IS, at her residence, No
3o5 West DBL St q u. peodata widow Of
George Evertson Woodward and daughter Of
the late Benjamin and ELISA Duryes Mortimer.
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
MRS. ELIZA WRIGHT OSBORNE.

Auburn. y. Y. July Is Mrs. Eliza
WRIGHT Osborne. widow Of David Munsen
Osborne ana mother OF Thomas Mott Os-
borne. forme~ Forest. Fish and Came Com
missioner died tonight after an Illness OF
several months duration Hcr son. who
had been summoned home from Europe.
and her two daughters. Mrs James !.
StorrOw, OF Boston. and Mrs Frederick
Harris. Of Springfield Mass were with
her when she died.
Mrs. Osborne was IN ner cighty-socoud
year she was e-yrosident Of the New
york Womans Suffrage Association. and.
associated with the late Susan b. Anthony.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the Rev. Or.
ATnd II. Shaw. had been q leader in the
movement for years. Her donations were
many. among them being a womens edu-
,ational and Industrial union building.
valued ~ S2ooGO. 10 Auburn. She was also
an. extensive contributor to many philan-
tiTOB4C-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
No Money, No Opera.

At the end of the performance Miss
Berg was told she would be expected 10
sing the next night. Before the next night
came De Macchi told her there could be
no next performance unless he received
some money.
Miss Berg said she had no money to give
De Macchi. and that. anyway. his contract
was with her father. She suggested that
he send cable message TO Mr. Berg.
De Macchi said: no; you do IT, lie may
think that I am only theatrical man try
ing 10 gouge him for money
But Miss Berg refused. saying that she
did not think il would be the right thins
to do.
De Macchi then made a trip to Rome,
and on his return said he had fixed the
press there in favor of Miss Berg. whose
singing the Romans liked, having heard
her in Faust.
Miss Berg said AT this point in her testi-
mony that she lent de Macchi 700 francs
as personal accommodation, which had
nothing To do with the contract. The opera
producer was much surprised when she
asked him for something To show that she
had lent him the money. rs not my word
good enough" he asked.
Miss Berg said she would prefer his
signature and dc Mach. then gave her a
note for the money.
Miss Berg said she was anxious 10 sing
Juliette at least three times, because in
Italy an opera was not considered a sue
cess unless performed three times in close
succession.
The opera was sung the second time.
which was also the last. Miss Berg said
she did not receive the 20 per cent OF the
gross receipts called for by the contract
with her father According 10 de Macchi,
these receipts were 800 for the first night
and from So 10 500 for the second night.
Mis- Berg said she had paid out $500
for costumes $3.50 for wigs. that her trip
to Europe and back cost $50 more, and
that she paid out So for railroad fare in
italy and sl20 for board.
De Macchi In his answer and counter
claim said the contract with Berg provided
that Berg was to pay 800 FOR each per-
formau,e which Melted less than the cost
Of production. which he failed TO do. He
denied there was due Berg $500 as his
snare Of the receipts. for there were no
receipts TO speak Of