davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

EGGS FOR HATCnING-TR
Blue Jacket strain Barred Plymouth
Rocks-Pcn No. 1--Cockerel mating
LIST prize at Butte and Missoula. SO
setting Pen No. 2--pullct mating.
LIST prize at Butte. 81 setting. Pen
No. 3-Pullet mating. headed by
year-old cock. This bird headed
1st pen last year: 81 setting Pen
No. 4-Pullet mating. sf50 setting.
81 per 100. Breeding stock for sale
at all times. Henry Trip. 1910
South Sixth st. west, Phone 7S5 blk
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

EIGHT SHOVEL MEN, s2.75; EIGH-
teen laboreis, $3.50; six laborers, 2.25: :
10 ranch hands. $500 and $4,000:
man and wife. ranch, $4,000; woman
dishwasher. $4,000; woman cook,
$4,000; woman for housework, $40.00
100 section men, free fare, foreigners:
100 station men, $3.50. Missoula
Employment Office. 1876 West Pine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

FOR RENT-CORNER CEDAR AND
Washington. six-room, modern: no
children. Geo. r. Brooks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

WANTED - TWENTY-FIVE TEAM
stefs. $3.50: Is teamsters. $40 month;
rs laborers. s2.25; 80 tree planters.
$2.25: 20 Austrian laborera. $2.25. 10
married men. $50 to $50 month; 3
men and wives on ranch, $50 month:
married men on ranch. $50; 4 car
penters. 81 day; man and team, $3.50
day; orchardist, $65; 2 flunkies, $40;
2 dishwashcrs. $40; man cook, $50;
woman cook. $40: woman cook In
camp a mem, $50; 2 pantry girls.
$40 each; Mattresses. $40 each; 6
women or girl cooks on ranch, $50
to $40; girl dlshwashers in city
$50; ] dishwasher In mining camp,
$40. Western Employment Agency.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
HELP WANTED-MALE.
" HVl
In coat

THREE LIVE SOLICITORS. CALL
afternoon or evening. room so, Grand
Pacific hotel.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

ONE 40 II T. 4-CYLINDER CONT
mental motor, used only 30 days: can
be used for irrigating or traction;
cost si25: price. $50. 7s7 Il. Front
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

- POSITION AS BOOK
keeper, solicitor or collector; city ex-
pericncc; best reference: state sal
ary. Address A. b. c., care Mis-
soulian,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

160-ACRE DIARY RANCH IN FIT
ter Root valley, four miles east OF
Stevensvillc: good water right; all
good fruit or dairy land; terms easy.
Address or call on j. j Cameron,
owner. at ranch. Stcvcnsville. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

THREE ROOM COTTAGE ON CAR
line. Inquire Geo. II. Brooks First
National Bank building.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
FOR sALE-INDlAN ALLoTmENrs

THREE INDIAN ALLOTMENTS, so
acres each. four miles from Poison,
joining the falls. Address John A.
Matt. Arlee. Mont
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

FURNITURE. NEW AND SECOND
hand; ] pay highest price FOR see
ond- hand household goods:. Hans
Jensen. 12b w. Main; $40 black; Ind.
1854
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
FOR RENT--FURNisHED ROOMS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SMALL SADDLE HORSE; CHEAP.
i. o. box 547
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
FOR sALE-clTY REAL ESTATE,

OR TRADE-FTVE-R BUNGA-
low. five blocks south Roosevelt
school. Inquire room 27. Higgins
block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE.

MAN OF 10 WANTS STEADY
position; have had two years expert
ence In carpeting and painting Ad-
dress l.. o., Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

WANTED - MEN TO WORK IN
orchards In Bitter valley. $3.50 per
day and keep. Inquire NJ. l.. Dean.
state horticulturist, chamber of COM
merce rooms.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

POSITION AS BOOKKEEpER BY
young married man with wide cx-
periencc. Good references as to
ability and character. Address, II.
W.. care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

A GOOD SECOND HAND SMALL
rolltop desk. H., care Missouliau
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
ment Job: $50 month. Send postal
Tor list of positions open. Franklin
Institute. Dept 2120, RochesterN. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

WANTED s2,5OO.n0 FOR THREE OR
five years; good ranch as security, ,
no commission Address box G72.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

WANTED-FOR u. s. ARMY, able
bodied. unmarried men. between ages
or 1S and 35. citizens of United States
or good character and temperate habits,
VINO can speak, read and write the Eng
!ish language. For further informa-
ZION, apply to recruiting officer, I'd floor
Allen block, 220 Higgins Ave, Missoula.
l-1-6-30-1912
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-HALF INTEREST IN
good paying poolroom; well located
and does a good cash business. Ad-
dress +. r.. Missoulan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

YOUNG MAN or 10 WANTS POSI-
tion as bookkeeper or office helper:
no objection to salary to start; can
furnish good references. Address
7. A., Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-FULLY EQUIPPED AND
and established butcher business in
a good thriving town Address Ii.
c. S., Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BARGAIN IN A SMALL ROOMING
house II taken soon. Cheap rent
33i Higgins ave.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED WOMAN COOK FOR SAW.
mill camp. $50; second girl on ranch.
$50: waitress for lunch counter. $50:
man stenographer, SIS; one sawmill
sawyer. g. +. Employment Co.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
SITUATIONS WANTED.

ODD JOBS ON AFTERNOONS AND
saturdays for University students
at 25c per hour. Tel. to University
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE---1NDIAN LANDS. RE-
linquishments and town property on
the Flathead Indian reservation,
Montana. Address "'rhe Flathead
Land Company Roman. Montana,
box 1856.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

HOTEL IN A COMING RAILROAD
town: 80 miles from Missoula; good
business; well furnished; for par
ticulars, address II. b., Missoulan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

160-AcRE HOMESTEAD IN BLACK
foot valley, 100 acres tillable: good
soil. fenced, cabin two good springs:
near, river on stage line. VIII re-
liuquish cheap. Address, Rclinquish-
mcnt, care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-3ETWEEN MlSSOuLA AND
Bassetts Spur. Jr between spur and
Ais house, a travelling bag, con-
tanning clothes Return, for reward,
to Missoulian office.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

FOR SALE-A SPLENDID TAILOR
Ing, cleaning and pressing business
In live town: excellent opportu-
nifty. Address Y, care Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

TWO YOUNG WOMEN WANT POSI-
tions as chambermaids In town. Ad-
dress Miss Laura Miles. Iron Noun
tain, Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

VIAN-AMERICAN n LABOR
Agency, 120 West Front street: Bell
phone 694. Open day AND night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

AT FRIUTDALE. AN EXCELLENT
15-acre irrigated orchard tract: 900
bearing apple trees fair improve
ments: water piped into house: 20
acres good timber; 90 acres crop:
furniture and farming tools; all for
$4,000; easy terms. j, o. Cherry,
Missonla. Montana.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

WANTED CURTAINS TO LAUNDER.
1902 Vine street; phone Ind. 1855.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SMALL
good paying business? We have one
for sale; capatil required. $1,000 ITO
$4,000. Address p. o. box 77s. Mis-
soula
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WESTERN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

G.. p. EMP. AGENCY. 327 HIGGINS
avenue.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
The MiSS0ulian Class Ad Will Get You a
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FEmALE.

WOMAN WANTS HousEwoRK by
the day Phone 1926 Ind.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18

EIGHTY ACRES; WATER RIGHT,
bitches made; east side of Bitter
Root: will take improved or unim-
proved city property; price, per acre,
$500. Address p. o.. box 357
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
sTRAYEp.
WANTEO-HoUSEs

WANTED BY RESPONSIBLE
party, or 5-room house, modern.
yard and sidewalks. viii lease for
one or two years. Address Il. o.,
Missoulian.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-04-18
TO TRADE.

FORTY ACRES GOOD LAND ON
coast for work horses. Il. Atherton
r. ID. 3. Camp 1. Stevcnsville. Mont
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
N2<zE E}zcHuk
CCL0tLZIL [e% HO|~

matograph, the band concerts and Elmo
the magician, are among the features
The Fifth Avenue management again Of
fers something new next week in the first
appearance in vaudeville of two actors, re-
cent co-stars of "A Gentleman from Mis-
sissippi," both making their vaudeville
debut the same week. BY arrangement
with Cohan & Harris. the first start OF
great magnitude" will be Douglas Fair
banks. in one-act comedy. written espe-
c;ally for this engagement, entitled "A
Regular Business Man"
Thomas A. Wise, the former co-star Of
Mr.. Fairbanks who is also making his
vaudeville debut will offer one Of the most
successful of all the Lambs sketches
entitled - Chip of the Old Block" by the
author Of "Brewster's Millions"
The patrons of Hammerstcin's Victoria
Theatre for next week will see a number OF
novel things. Ned Wayburn, with his new
act, will be the principal feature OF the
programme Mr. Wayburn himself will APP
pear In this production. this being his de-
hut In vaudeville. The act is Il spectacular
farce in three scenes tracing the cyolutons
of a musical comedy. II will be enacted
by a company of fifty. Other star turns
that will help make Up the programme are:
Charlie Case telling new stories, Paul Con-
chas in his original new act. AT the
Bivouac"; the second and last week Of
MY Lady's Fans" Williams and Van Al
styne, the popular song writers; Nellie
Nichols, in dainty singing speciality.
The New Jersey Lilies will present two
one-act burlesques at Hurtig & Seamon's
Music Hall this week. One is called "A
Complicated Affair" and the other Win
ming a Miss" They We're both written by
Leon Enrol, who has also composed many
original musical numbers for them
Tomorrow at the New York Theatre the
Kinemacolor Company of America will pre-
sent for the first time on the American
continent its reproduction in motion and
color of all the events of the recent visit
of King George and Queen Mary of Great
Britain TO India. London has already seen
these pictures at the Scala Theatre. where
II is being presented at the command, by
royal warrant. of their majesties.
Al Reeves brings his famous beauty show
TO the Murray Hill Theatre this week.
There are fifty persons In the company, and
every one Of them 1t is said. was care
fully chosen to render service OF the special
kind In which he or she excels. The show
is made up OF first part. an ''ollo' OF
vaudeville acts and burlesque after
piece.
Vera Yioletta" continues to bc popular
at the Winter Garden The promenade NJ
this big play house is one Of the comfortable
features OF the institution which patrons
have been quick 10 take advantage of.
Stella Msyhew, Al Jolson. Vida Whitmore,
Melville Ellis Jose colllns, Billie Taylor,
Doris Cameron. James B. Carson. Clarence
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
DOUGZAC IXL2/a<A.$0AlSI W
~00'|~ ~~9'Ne~>%@

have to keep our wits polished, for it goes
fast"
A knock shook the temporary door OF
the temporary dressing room. built at the
back of the big stage. 4 large hatbox
was pushed between the hahgings and a
solemn voice announced:
Your new Carmen hat"
"Oh. Murray. my new Carmen hat"
she repeated eagerly. Lets look. This
is for Hockey Pokey,' you know, where
lure and wheedle in the dance and song
from Carmen | wore what | thought
very nice vulgar. devil-may-carc bonnet
in that scene But many people who call
themselves friends came behind after the
first night and told me to whiTl il into
space and get me a new one
"Why?"
"Oh. they said il hid my face ] saw no
disadvantage in that, but they took up the
matter so earnestly with me that | ordered
this" extracting a large creation from be-
meath a mass OF crumpled tissue paper and
suddenly stopping to glare at it in surprise
and wrath
May heaven he my witness She cried,
impressively, nothing could induce me TO
go before an audience in that
II know / should not be as much infu-
enced as / am by these friendly sugges-
tions. But when people criticise my cos
tune I always lose my own point OF view
about IT and begin to half agree with them.
IT is very annoying. ! had my Carmen
dress shortened and taken in, too. 20 please
them. ! don't know where ] shall wind up
if they dat leave me alone.
II have so many fussy little things OF
this kind TO do that l have had no time to
move into my new home. don't live any
where In particular now-that is, live half
in one place and half in another don't
know where any Of my things are and am
about that tired that | don't care. But
know in a hazy sort OF way that I'm very
and want my own home.
STILL through the haze and blur of 1t all
I'm quite happy. This reunion Is great
thing for all of US who mad played together
for so long. And it is not only the associa-
tions that make it so satisfying. It's the
feeling we have that We can all do our best
work when we are together"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
EXACT|NC AUDIENCES
VaudeviIle'S GrGWth Due to
Their Demands Says Man
ager Percy Williams.

From comparative obscurity twenty-five
years ago, when its reputation as a Kind Of
entertainment was none too glorious, vdude-
vile. then known a8 variety" has level
opcd so rapidly that to-day Il is otter
spoken ~ ~ the most stable branch II the
world o. amusement II does not socr, to
Doe subject 10 Tie v.cizsitudca tllt make the
'loa.umstc' producers business con-
tinuous hsrard, for IN vaudeville the man
age" can tell at the beginning or the week
almost To the fraction Of the dollar what
his box office takings for that period will
amount 20, and what Is more important.
still, hia calculations can all be based upon
the sum That his total seating capacity VIII
bring M the scale OF prices prevailing
How and Why this remarkable change has
come about is told 10y Percy q. Williams,
manager Of the biggest string Of first class
vaudeville theatres I'm greater New York
The presence in vaudeville at this time
OF so many legitimate actors" said Mr.
Williams recently, "is at least significant
Of the fact thyt the oldtmc prejudice
against vaudeville held by so many legits'
has passed; and IL has passed for good and
SulhtltNl ItdtOliS. iTlNclpdl among these
f. the fact that vaudeville has progressed
steadily since It's inception. 1t has been
ever on tn" ascendant and its growth has
been natural aud logical.
To-day the bill of "a first class yaude-
vile theatre Is hardly complete without the
presence Of at least one legitimate star.
Robert Edeson. Edmund Breese. Maclyn
Arbuckle. Amelia Bingham. Frank Keenan,.
Emma CarussValerie Bergere, Mime. Ber-
tina kalich Blanche Walsh. Mrs. Louis
James. Julius Steger Emma Dunn. Homer.
Miles, Jack Norworth and Nora Bayes.
Elizabeth Brice and Charles King Andrew
Mack, Adele Richie. Arthur DEACON and
Eva Tanguay are but a few of the many
recruits from the Legitimate now playing IN
vaudeville. And Thomas 4. Wise and
Douglas Fairbanks are soon TO be added
to the list From across the Atlantic the
cables bear the news that Sir Herbert
eeerbohm Tree and Nine Sarah Bemhardt
are TO do likewise. and so the number
sweils almost daily.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
At THE VARIETIES
What the Novelty Programmes
Are Offering This Week.

The coming week is to be celebrated in
vaudeville by the appearance on the variety
stage of two actors from the stage of more
serious drama, Douglas Fairbanks and
Thomas A. Wise. and by the coming out
from behind the scenes OF Ned Wayburn to
show TO a wondering public how he really
produces musical show" Mr. Way
burns sketch is TO be called "rhe Pro-
ducer."
The regular programmes OF the week in
clude the following theatres and offerings:
At the Alhambra Robert Edeson, the
popular actor, who has been well received
in condensed version of his success,
"Strongheart," is the topline feature the
coming week. Mr. Edeson, with his company
OF thirty appearing in the training quarters
scene from "Stronghesrt," has been accept
ed by vaudeville patrons as one OF the clev-
crest entertainers in variety. Vaudeville s
tiniest comedian Little Billy. despite his
size. is conspicuous among the entertainers
whom Percy c.. Williams has assembled for
the entertainment of his patrons the conf
ing week.
The American Music Hall offers as its
three leading numbers the Great Albini,"
magician of unusual interest Grace
Leonard, male impersonator-to reverse
the usual order of things-and Maxine.
''the Drunk on the Wire"
Following the all feminine week at the
Colonial Theatre a programme of comedy
acts has been arranged. Adele Richie,
'the Dresden china prima DONNA" leads off
in repertory OF new songs and gorgeous
costumes Chief among the comedy num-
bers is George Hobart's "Dinkelspiels
Christmas" In which Bernard Reinold is
featured by the producer, Joseph Hart.
Charles h. Evans and company will con-
tribute a miniature farce, It's Up to You,
William" and John and Mae Burke will
prove welcome additions TO the array OF
funmakers. with their skit Just Laughs"
The Star and Garter Show, the burlesque
organization that viii appear at the Co
Iumbia Theatre this week, will present a
twO-act travesty, called THE Flirting
Widow" This is described as a burlesque
show in the literal sense, but ii is whole
some in its boisterous fun making and is
presented in an up-to-date way.
The large historical group at the Eden
Musee, showing General George Washing
ton entering Trenton after the surrender
Of General Lord CORVALLIS. is one Of the
many appropriate tabieaus for the week TO
be seen al this historic amusement house f.
Extra attractions have been provided for
Washinstons Birthday. The hourly cine.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

created and presented to the stage under
the auspices OF experienced stage directors
and managers. These men maintain big
workshops. where acts are rehearsed and
prepared and where they employ their own
crews OF scenic artists, electricians, car
penters property men and other stage me-
chanics as well as stage directors. costume
makers orchestra leaders, etc I'm fact,
they have constantly on duty staffs Of men
capable of turning out acts OF any kind
and description, from a monologue to a
miniature musical comedy or dramatic
sketch, Among the biggest of these pro-
ducers are Joseph Hart. Jesse l.. Lasky. Il.
A. Rolfe and Valerie Bergere.
And then again playwrights who have
achieved distinction in the highcr branches
of dramatic literature are turning their at
tenton to vaudeville, finding there profit
able field of endeavor. The important
dramatists used to look uron vaudeville as
unworthy Of their efforts. but the marked
changes which have brought about the up
building and developing of variety have al
tered their views as well as those OF a
good many others
"As daily the list Of legitimate actors in
vaudeville grows 80 does the number of
playwrigh,s. and a glance over the pro-
Sramme OF first class vaudeville house
reveals names familiar 20 all Broadway
playgoers. Conspicuous among these is
Paul Armstrong. whose ~ Romance of the
Underworld has been a sensation in ,vaude-
vile. proving a play Of the same high char
acter ls his Alias Jimmy Valentine and
The Deep PurDlc. and. like these two,
dealing with the always interesting sub
icCt OF Ciimirology. other writer's con-
tributing their talents 10 vaudeville include
George Ade George V. Hobart, Harrison
Armstrong. Rex Beach Booth Harrington.
Wilson Miner, Cecil r.. and William c. De
Mile, Robert Hood Bowers William lie
Baron Edward Peple. James Forbes. Paul
Potter, Claiming Pollock. Arthur Hopkins.
Edgar Allen Wolf. George Broadhurst.
George NJ Conan and others OF equal i'm
portance.
"One reason why so many writer's are
represented by vaudeville plays and sketches
is the great demand for dramatic and
comedy playlets on the part of the patrons
Of vaudeville theatres. Then the influx OF
dramatic stars has made il further neces-
sary for proper vehicles for the exploita-
tion of their talents. and the dramatic writ
er Is besieged with requests for manu-
scripts once writer has demonstrated
Ills ability 20 create successful vaudeville
sketches he can dispose OF his work as
rapidly as he can write IT, Characteristic
OF everything else In vaudeville the royal
ties paid for these short plays and sketches
are OF such generous proportions as to sup
ply further inducement TO writer's. and II is
not surprising that they lend a willing ear
to the entreaties of vaudeville managers.
But in tho last analysis the representa-
ton IN vaudeville of so many we'll known
playwrights IS but another evidence of the
STEADY progressiveness maintained in
branch Of amusement which is to-day the
favorite entertainment of millions Of the
most critical theatregoers'
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

thing else. and Il Is the alert manager who
feels this desire In advance and satisfies IL.
The vaudeville public is ever changing N
its likes and dislilSes. but | must say it is
the most appreciative. ana when 1t gets
what Il wants when IL wants il there is no
class of patrons more desirable to a theatre
The problem T. TO anticipate their pref
erence, and in doing 80 Hes the secret OF
the success of vaudeville theatres.
- feature OF the music nails which be-
speaks the progressive character of vaude-
vile better than any other is the produc-
iEs end. the department in which acts are
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

THE truth of the matter is that vaudc-
Vile has reached that point where We no
longer hesitate to take players from mu-
steal comedy the comedy drama or amy
other branch OF the so-called legitimate
when we can find players who can meet the
requirements Of the vaudeville audience
the most critical of al audiences, salary Is
no consideration; It Is purely and simply
matter Of securing talent which viii give
satisfaction. And we have 10 keep IN mind
that vaudeville audiences are constantly
growing more cXacting.
Just at present there seems TO be big
demand for 'two-dollar stars at the popu'
Tar prices which prevail in vaudeville. 80
We are supplying that demand. La,cr the
vaudeville deyot,e may crave Tor some
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

Harvey. Kathleen Clifford. Martin Brown
and Ernest Hare continue to entertain the
large crowds. as do Mitail Mordkin, Lydia
Lopou,owa and BrOnislowa Pajtzlaia. Mr..
Mordkin will introduce new ballets diver
easements each week. the new number
this week being Love Dream After the
Ball" by Czibulka. There will be the usual
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday matnecs
this week
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

For his annual spring revival William
Efady is rumored TO be eonadsr'hs
Frogs" Aristophanes viii soon feio
the hilboards. @one Ions eroak Of Joy
Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-09-20
BUSINESS SIDE OF BASEBALL
Fifty Millions Of People Witness Pro-
fessionaI Games Annually,
. rrr Paying $4,000, 900.

The people Of the United States
spend approximately s15,000,000 a
year to see baseball games. The total
number of persons registered at all
professional ball games during a sea
son reaches 50,000.000, Current Litera
ture asserts. So rapid has been the
growth of baseball enthusiasm that
so we are told by Edward Mott Wool
ley-owners of baseball teams predict
the time when the aggregate of base
ball patronage, including major and
minor leagues, will be 300,000,0 600.
They believe baseball to be still in it's
infancy, and on this prophecy they are
stalking their cash in monster stadi-
ums Of iron and stone and laying out
business plans to take care of their
profits that they count up in the mil
lions. AS business investment, we
are assured, baseball has United
States Steel and all the stocks quoted
on the stock exchange beaten to a
FRAGILE" Baseball magnates, Mr..
Woolley goes on to explain in Nc
Clure's, pay salaries of $4,000, s12,-
600, 81, 1000, even SIS, 900 to their man
ayers and players. One baseball mag
nate paid no less than $500 bonus
for the right to employ single play
er. Baseball, we are told, is a bust
Mesa wonder business.