davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
DANGER OF BLIND sTAGGERs
Kansas Experiment Station Finds Dis
case Caused by Poison In Mold
and Filth on Corn Ears.

Information coming from widely
separated places show that the corn
ear worm is causing injury and death
to farm animals by injecting them
and giving them blind staggers. Fol
lowing Is an extract from an article
In Farm and Fireside:
For five or nix years occasional out
breaks of blind staggers In horses
have attracted attention. During this
time the Kansas experiment station
has been making an experimental
study of this disease and its origin
It's exact cause is still only partially
understood, but enough has beer
learned to place the blame safely on
poison in the mold and filth found
on ears damaged by the corn-eai
worm.
The eggs of the adult insect caus
ing this trouble are laid In the huski
of the young ear. After Matching the
ear-worm burrows through the sof
young kernels, leaving its filth
which, with the escaping juices o.
the corn, furnishes the best possible
medium for the development Of thu
seed mold and putrid decay. Sufii
cient of this poisonous material re
mains in the corncobs and corn t
cause gradual poisoning of thu
horses consuming any considerable
quantity of the damaged corn.
The loss of horses in Kansas ant
a number Of other states from blin'
staggers has been found to be uncur
able, even by a skilled veterinarian
unless the treatment Is begun early.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
SUGAR AND THE TEETH

There is a prevalent notion that II
children are allowed to eat sugar they
will have bad teeth as a consequence
saws Health. There is no foundation
whatever for such a notion The ne
groes of the West Indies are Excess
s;ve consumers of sweets. They eat
an enormous amount of sugar cane'
molasses and raw sugar Yet these
people have particularly fine teeth
Whatever other injuries sugar may
be capable of doing to the human
system, it is very certain that it does
not do any injury to the teeth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Cultiyatlnu Corn.

The purposes of interculture tillage
are, first, to kill weeds; second, to
keep the surface soil receptive to
rainfall; third, to prevent the eyap-
Grafton Of soil moisture. Cultivating
corn four inches deep, as compared
with two inches deep. may reduce the
WELD ten per cent, owing to pruning
the roots. Four or five civilizations
are usually sufficient.
More frequent civilizations have not
been shown to increase the yield
when the soil is not unduly compacted
from heavy rainfall, provided 1t is free
from weeds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Calf for Hard Worker,

Horses at hard work and on fuW
grain feed should have salt often. A
good way is to keep a lump of rock
salt in the corner of each feed box
they are the best judges of the
amount of salt they require, and If
afforded a constant supply will not eat
too much.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Modern.

Robin Hood, suddenly awakened to
a sense Of the obsolete character or
his methods, became modern with d
rush--over night, as it were.
Good morning." auoth he, the very'
next time he halted anyone on the
kings highway. Good morning! This
ia tag day! Allow me!"-Puck.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
TO REINFORCE A DoUBLETREE
Can Be Made Of Oak Boards With
Piece Of Metal Between Them
Hold Strongest Team.

A reinforced doubletree can be made
Of two one-inch oak boards with q
piece of metal, A, between them. The
metal should be about S-16-inch thick.
All three pieces should be cut and
shaped alike and riveted together.
The singletrees are made in the same
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
For Quick Growth.

Every element required for quick
growth and full development in pull
let's is found in milk, oatmeal, chapped
clover and bran, and in such well-bal-
anced proportions that the digestive
organs will not be overtaxed in any
way.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
TO PASTEURIzE MILK
Most EffectuaIIy Done in Bottles
in Which Received.
Good Results May Be Secured by Us
Ing Ordinary Tin Pail With Pie
Plate Inverted to Permit Cir
culatlon Of Water.
By ]. f. FRANDsEN.)

Milk can be pasteurlzed most ef.
ficiently in the bottles in which 1t Ia
received. To do this small tin pail
with a perforated false bottom can be
used. If special pail is not at hand,
the same results can be secured by
using an ordinary tin pail with an In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
DIscouraulnq.

my publishers inform me that they
have already sold more than 100000
copies of my new novel"
isn't 1t discouraging
"Discouraging? What do you meant"
THAT there are so many silly people
with money to spend.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25

during moments of leisure mainly as
gifts to their womankind. They are
almost as primitive in conception and
execution as paddle wrought by a
native of the South Seas. When a
young man set about making a stay
busk for his sweetheart he fell back
upon the traditional elements of or
nament, it is true, but he strove be-
sides to combine these elements into
such original forms as his fancy die
lated
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
think / did once"
Equipped.

"Tf could only experience some
great grief" sighed the poet. Il think
| might be able to write a deathless
lay"
Then get ready to write said his
wife. "The great grief has come. The
Williamson's dog got into our kitchen
a few moments ago and ran away with
the steak you brought home for din-
aer."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Bliss.

what Is your idea Of heavenly
bliss?" asked the young man who
couldn't think of anything else to say
Marrying a man for his money and
then learning to love him." replied the
pretty grass widow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Sheen Fertilizer.

On hillsides where coarser antnal
waste would hardly stick long enough
to do the ground any good sheep
droppings take the place Of a sps-
ciallv prer are5 fartilioar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
His Plant.

'Twould add a sweetness unto life
And smooth the wrinkles from my
brow
To stir the soil up, II my wife
Would not stand by and tell me how.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25

81 never saw such kicker as that
fellow is. He kicks everywhere and
at everything"
We'll, / suppose he inherited 1t. His
grandmother was chorus girl"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Pail for Efficient Pasteurizlng and
Cooling Of Milk.

efficient way Of cooling and will also
prevent breaking of bottles. The milk
can then be conveyed to the refrigera-
tor and placed on ice until required
for use.
1t is well to remember that pas
teurized milk should not be used for
the feeding Of children after 1t Is "a
hours old.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
COUGHS UP PROOF OF GUILT

Arrested on a charge of stealing
s27 In a hotel, William Frazer OF
Yonkers, N. Y, confirmed the sus'
picions of the police by choking and
finally coughing up two bank notes
When arraigned before Judge Beall
Frazer said he mistook the bills for
chewing tobacco He was found gull
ty Of larceny.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
BEHIND Her Back.

"She is an artist to her finger tips, -
said one of the women.
oh" replied another, does she
paint her nails, too?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Equal Chance for All.

II is an easy matter to put all the
little pigs together to be fed by them
selves or to enlarge the troughs so
hey may all have an equal chance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Reinforced Doubletree.

manner. They are not difficult to
make and will hold the strongest team,
besides outlasting a dozen ordinary
doubletrees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25

Take half day to examine and
trim up your colts feet. Many young
horses are injured by letting their
feet grow wild.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
ONCE.

you ev err
somehow, say the
right thing at the
right time" his
wife complained.
Il know It," he
said sadly, but
you seemed to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-25
Becomes Spry Again.

When a man starts out to look for
his second wife he quits complaining
about his lumbago.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. 2Sa2Sc per doz.; South
ern. 23a25c per doz.
cheese-New York. new. 1sa17c per lb.: fiat
l5Gl51c per doz
Butter-Elgin prints, oOa3lc per lb.; tubs.
2sq3Oc per Ib.; process. ZTG2sc per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens. l54GIsc per lb.: roosters,
l0c per Ib. turkeys, 1Sa2oc per lb.; spring
chickens, ISaIsc per Ib.: ducks. 12a13c per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. $S-50g 81. %
per box: peaches. sz.OoGp.oo per crate;
lemons s.. cog $50 per Joz; plneapples.
per crate, s. 25qS2. 10 Florida grapefruit. si.5o
as % per box; apples, per bbl.. s.. .O0a s.6o;
cherries, 10gI5c per box; pears. n.oO0S2.oo
per box; grapes il.5eas2. 90 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, new. s. ooaRD per
bhi. onions, Texas. 800 per crate; per bbl..
2Oo; cabbage. uOoa52.oo bbl.; lettuce.
81. ooas2O 90 per basket: beets. 81 .oc9f2. 50 100
punches; tomatoes. home grown, 6ecdS2. 90
per box; rhubarb. s. 90 per 100 punches; yams.
81 6ogf2 90; celery. 81 GOA 30 per doz. squash.
s.. OosI 81 50 per bbl: Lima beans. 81. .oo4E 80
bu; kale, per bbl.. 75cGl.oo; corn, S4l5c
per doE.; string beans. 2.ooq3.oo per bbl.
watermelons, 2014ec.
IIve Stock-Veal calves. l0i7al1hc per ID.
Sheep 311GJc. Lambs. 746c.
Fresh eggs very scarce. demand being sup
piled with cold storage stock. Veal calves
in limited supply and market higher.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Disregards Refusal
Of German Government

HAMBURG, Aug. 2n.-Dlsregarding tho
refusal of the German government to
participate in che Panama Pacific Ex-
position at San Francisco, General
Manager Ballin, of the Hamburg
American steamship Company, said to-
daJ that he would exert his utmost ef
forts TO bring about a German repre-
scntat,on at San FTanClsCo. Ballin said
he would US. his influence 10 persuade
industries to make private exhibits.
Before the government adverse de.
cision Eallin came out in the news
papers with a strong plea for San
Francisco and he did not hesitate to-
day to say that he thought the Ger
mans had made a serious mistake.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
STEAD|ER TONE IS
NOTEDON MARKET
Passing of War Scare and Fav-
orabIe Crop Reports Cause
More Dealing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o.-A better tone
marked the opening of the stock mar
ket, following the passing Of the Mexi-
can war scares and the receipt Of fav-
orable weather reports from the crop
belts. Most of the issues were higher.
At noon, however, the market as
sumed a more dull and sluggish tone.
Later IL became more active.
Among the gains earlier in the day
were Steel common, u; Union Pacific.
II; Southern Pacific. Y: Reading, II;
New Haven, u: Nevada Consolidated
Copper, b; Lehigh Valley. II: Inspira-
ton Copper, u: General Electric, ":
Erie, y; Delaware and Hudson, ";
Chino Copper, y; st. Paul. u; Cana
dian Pacific, B: California Petroleum,
TX; American Smelling. y; American
Ice Securities, h; American Can. II;
Copper, q.
Again New Haven reached par. call
fornia Petroleum was one Of the trmest
issues on the list.
Westinghouse, Utah Copper, and Mis-
souri, Pacific shaded.
The curb was steady.
Americans in London were quiet
above New York parity.
Higher prices in Liverpool, and bet
ter demand for wheat abroad resulted
in the advance of u to y in that grain
on the Chicago market. The news on
the whole was bullish from abroad, es-
pecially that from France, Argentina
and Russia. Northwestern receipts were
small.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
OWEN STILL STANDS
BY CURRENCY BILL
Declares That Published Report
of Switch in Position Was
Based on Inference.

Declaring that statements published
this morning to the effect that he was
ODposed to the Administration currency
bill were based on an improper infer
ence on the statement which he had
made in the Senate committee, and de-
claring that ne still stands by the bill
as introduced Senator Owen after a long
conference with President Wilson this
afternoon expressed the belief that the
bill would pass without material change.
when the Democratic committee was
iscussing the bill last evening" he said,
1t was my purpose to draw them Out
IN full and frank discussion of the
measure The conference lasted three
hours and similar conferences will be
held from now on. but l think they will
result in approving the principles OF the
bill as already introduced. 1t is under
stood that none of the members of the
committee will be bound by what they
say in these discussions
one of the objections which have
lteen made against the bill Is that
the hanks should not be required 10
put UP the capital of the regional re-
serve banks. In discussing this with
the committee, 1 said that if this was
the objection of the banks | would
be willing. tc open the stock books of
the regional banks to popular sub
scription. 1t was. however. only an
off-hand remark / think that the
capital should be furnished by the
banks. | still stand by the bill as in
troduced, hut am willing to consider
any improvements that might De sug-
, gested"
Senator owen said that while he had
discussed incidentally with the Presi-
dent his reported opposition to the
bill, he had called primarily concern
ing a consular appointment
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Captain EDWARD n. JOHNSTON is
relieved from his present duties, TO
take effect on or about December 20,
1918. and will then proceed to VIII
mington, Del. take station at that
place.
Captain CHARLES R. PETTIs, upon
being relieved from duty at the
United States Military Academy.
will proceed to Louisville. KY.
Captain ROGER C. POWELL, Corps
of Engineers, to this city and report
in person TO the Engineer Commis-
sioner Of the District OF Columbia
for duty as an assistant.
Captain LANNING PARSONS, Ninth
Cavalry, will report in person to
Brigadier General ALBERT l.
MILLS. United States army. presi-
dent of an army retiring board at
Washington, D. c., for examination
by the board.
Major WILLIAM W. HARTS, Corps of
Engineers, is relieved of his present
duties and is detailed, to take effect
October /, 1913. for duty in charge Of
the public buildings and grounds in
the District of Columbia. relieving
Major SPENCER COSBY. Corps of
Engineers, colonel. United States
army.
First Lieutenant SHELDON w. AND
ING. Thirtieth Infantry. is detailed
as professor of military science and
tactics at the University of Tennes-
see, Knoxville, Tenn.
Leave of absence for three months
granted Second Lieutenant WILL
lam A REED, Second Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month and
fifteen days. TO take effect upon his
arrival IN the United tSates. Is
granted Captain NATHAN K. AV-
ERILL. Eleventh Cavalry.
A board of army officers to consist Of
Major AMOS A FRIES, Corps Of
Engineers: Captain WILLIAM F.
ENDRESS. Corps OF Engineers.
and First Lieutenant EARL J. AT
KINSON. Corps Of Engineers, is
appointed to meet at Washington
Barracks D. c.. at the call Of the
senior member thereof to award
the marks upon the papers sub
Tn:ttedby candidates who underwent
the examination beginning July q.
1873 20 determine their fitness for
appOintrnent as second Neutenants
in the Corps OF Engineers.
Leave of absence for three days IS
granted First Lieutenant THOMAS
". GUM. United States Army, re-
tired. recruiting officer.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK \.
PRINCE, Fifth Field Artillery, is
detailed for general recruiting ser
vice at Fort slocum, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Pat Grove Departs, for
Chicago and His Family

I'm about as welcome here as q
strike-breaker at a union picnic" philo-
sophically quoth an individual at the
Union Station last night. Anyone IA
miliar with the rogues' galleries Of the
country would have recognized the man
as Pat Crowe-Pat Grove, famous as
the kidnaper OF Eddie Cudahy, son Of
the millionaire Edward Cudahy, of
Omaha, Neb. Pat Crows-gunman,
train robber. alleged newspaper man,
and man OF many aliases.
He boarded a train on a promise
never to return, and the police authori-
ties were once more at ease. Ho Is en-
route to join his wife and children in
Chicago-at least, he was given ticket
to that place.
Grove was arrested here under the
name Of John King on a charge Of va
grancy. Friends interceded for him,
and on a promise to leave Washington
at once he escaped serving q ninety
day sentence in jail.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Challenge to Duel
Is Laid to Official

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 2O-United
States District Attorney Richard
MauIry. who led the States prosecution
in recent suits against the Standard Oil
and allied companies. resulting IN
compromise for a S5OO,O0O fine. is under
arrest on the charge OF issuing chal-
lenge to tight a duel He entered bond
and his preliminary trial was set for
early next week.
The complainant is Hans Baker, Of
LapOrte. lately candidate for sheriff and
owner of roadhOuse that Maurry
caused to be closed by Injunction. There
has been i'll feeling between the two
and when they met, Baker alleges,
Maurry challenged him TO fight 20 the
death besides using abusive language
and disturbing the peace.
Baker lid not care to accept the chal-
lenge. though he was given choice of
weapons, he says. Maurry alleges that
the suit is political frame-up to force
him out of office.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
NAVY.

Lieutenant r. c. DAVIS, TO Bureau OF
Steam Engineering, Navy Depart
ment.
Lieutenant R. NJ. BRAINARD, to as
sistant director of target practice
and engineering competitions. Navy
Department.
Lieutenant Uunior grade) @. y. BARK
Err. TO Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Md
Ensign L. s. STEWART. detached MIS-
souri. to Celtic.
Chief Gunner EMIL SWANSON. de-
tached South Dakota, TO home and
wait orders.
Chief Gunner r. c. MESSENGER. de-
tached navy yard, Boston, Mass
to Colorado.
Gunner JOSEPH CHAMBERLIN. de
tached Colorado, to home, wait
orders.
Gunner J. H. BELL, detached navy
yard. Portsmouth, y. H.. TO South
Dakota.
Chief Machinist p. 3. BOWIE. detached
Reina Mercedes. to Vermont
Chief Machinist +. ". COBB. detached
Vermont, 10 home. walt orders
Chief carpenter F. X. MAHER. TO navy
yard. Mare Island, Cal.
Chief Carpenter F. W. CRAIG. de
tached navy yard, Philadelphia. Pa,
to navy yard, Portsmouth. n. Fl.
NOTE.
Pay Director r. T NJ. BALL died at
the Naval Hospital, Philadelphia.
Pa. August 19.
Lieutenant W. W. LAWRENCE. died
at the Naval Hospital. Boston,
Mass, August 10.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Realty Transfers

116 NavQ place southrast-MaTy 4. Harvey To
Willie Fl. Fowle and Edwin &. blanchard,
lot IN. square SIS. $40.
lSr. FairnOnt street northwest-Walter a.
Johnston et al. 10 Henry Evans, lot 81.
square 2S6l columbia HeightsJ. $40.
Park place northeast between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets-MsrgaTet NJ. Farrell to
John May. lot 81. square JST. $40
Chevy Chase-Ful'On II. Gordon ct TX to
John w. Sanderson. lot 4. square l743. 81. 500
Hillbrook-Otway B. ZRntZinger ct uX to
heirs 0f Paul Leveronc tots a and Is square
5O76 SO.
2SO7 Q street noTthwest-David +. Scheele ct
ux. to Margaret G. Sheele lot /. square
1884 $40.
North Grounds. Columbian University-Henry
w Ofutt ct ux. to Jennie z. Abbott, part
lot g. block 40. So
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Mitchell Is Interested
In Civil War Robbery

Congressman Mitchell OF Massachu-
setts has interested himself in an old
claim filed with the Pension Office by
George Chorin, a veteran Of that State.
who wants to be reimbursed for $3.50
stolen from him during the civil war.
ChOrin was a member of the First
Massa chusetts Regiment. While on guard
duty at Fort Bunker HILL Md, he says
he was set upon by four members Of the
company and robbed of his money.
There was no cOurt-martial, he explains.
because the regiment was mustered out
of service Immediately thereafter.
Mr.. Mitchell is looking into the old
claim. and so is the Pension office
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
PoIaire StartIes Paris
With Ring in Her Nose

PARIS, Aug. 2o.-Polaire has startled
Paris again. This time she has pub
licly declared she is a barbarian and
intends to dress as such. At least. to
the extent of wearing a nose ring and
a peculiar headdress Of her own design
ing, which she affirms is altogether
barbaric.
As she was leaving for Vienna last
week to play a short engagement be-
fore starting for her American tour
with Gertrude Hoffman, and Lady
Constance Standardization, her
friends were shocked to find their idol
decked out in a brilliant flowered or
ange and red bandanns bound over
her black hair turban fashion, and a
large gold ring fastened in her right
nostril
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Hanans Going Abroad;
Regard Gems as Lost

NARRAGANsETT PIER. Aug. 90
Mrs. John H. Hanan will close he-
villa, Shore Acres. here tomorrow. and
with Nr. Hanan and her son, Talbot
Smith Hanaa. will sail for Europe on
board the Olympic SATURDAY. This
change In plans was made because
Mr.. JJanan, who is cunvaiescent from
an illness. has been advised to 20 TO
Nauheim for the baths
The Hanans will return 10 New York
early in December. Mrs. Hanan sand
today. that while the search for her
stolen jewels was still in the charge OF
detectives. she had abandoned hope Of
their recovery.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Chicago Grain Market.
Wealthy Lawyer Weds
Department Clerk

A romance extending over many years
terminated today in the marriage of
William F. Quicksall. sixty years old. a
well-knOwn and wealthy attorney, and
Mrs. Mary D. Strong. fifty-six years old,
an empIoye of the Treasury Depart
ment, the ceremony being solemnized
by the Rev. r. J. Froelich, pastor Of
St Stephens Church.
Mr. 0uicksall has been living at the
Farragut apartment house, and Mrs.
Strong at 100 Twentieth street north
west. Conrad M Strong. a son OF the
bride. procured the marriage license at
CITY hall
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Rockefeller Tea House
Mark of Incendiaries

NEW YORK. Aug. 0.-According to
reports in Pocantico Hills, an attempt
was made to burn John D. Rockefeller's s
beautiful Japanese teahouse. which cost
$4,000.
One of the workmen found a bunch
OF inflammable material hidden in the
shrubbery near the house, and instantly
reported the matter to the superintend-
ent. The guards on the estate were
placed on duty, and Sheriff Doyle was
also communicated with.
About six weeks ago Mr.. Rockefeller 8
stable was destroyed, and two weeks
later his sculptor was burned out
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Grace Larue Is Robbed
In London Apartment

LONDON. Aug 20-When Grace La
rue. the actress. and her husband,
Byron Chandler. returned from the the
ater where she is appearing TO their
fat in the Savoy Mansions early today,
they found that burglars had ransacked
the place and made of with money and
jewels which they estimated at more
than $4,000 The thieves took a dia-
mond dog collar valued at s2.5o0; sew
eral other pieces of jewelry, $500 in
American money, and 50 00o in English
and French money, according to the
statement to the police.
The Washington times., 1913-08-20
Cab Caller Must Pay.

ruled that a hotel janltOr
who calls q cab for n guest who do :;
not use it is responsible" for the fare.
The janitor Of the Waldorf Hotel WAS
sued by a cabman under these ClrcuEl-
staECes. and was ordered by the court
to pay the fare and the costs.