davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
CANVAssERS MEET SUCCESS.

At a meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the East Washington Civic Association
in Whithaft's Hall Thursday night H. F.
Lowe, the president, who had charge of
the canvass Of East Washington, report
ed that the 200 canvassers who presented
the petition requesting the excise board
to remove all barrooms and wholesale
liquor places from northeast and south
east met with greater success than
anticfpated
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
RATE DECISION READY.

Admission was made at the Interstate
Commerce Commission that the decision
in the advanced rate case was completed
and II is believed here that It may be
handed down today. Members of the
commission decline to make any definite
statement in regard to the matter.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
STEALS OUNCE OF MORPHINE

young woman walked into the drug
store at North Capitol and II streets last
night asked that she be permitted to
step behind the counter to fix her dress.
and while there stole an ounce of NOR
phine. Tuesday night an uptown drug
gist was fooled by the same scheme.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WHO'S HIKING TOMORROW.

Walter W. Paige will lead the wander
lusters from Sixteenth street and Column
bia road through the woods of Rock
Greek Park and private lands to Con-
necticut avenue and Albemarle street to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Visitors
to the city are invited to go along
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
MARYLAND MAN GETS POST.

A. Marshall Marbury, of-Prince George
County. Nd, has been appointed deputy
collector in the Bureau OF Internal
Revenue with headquarters in Washing
ton. The appointment becomes effective
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
FLEES CRITTENTON HOME.

The Florence Crittenton Home, 21S
Third street northwest, last night asked
the police to look for Myrtle Rowe
twenty-five years old, who disappeared
from the institution yesterday afternoon
She is a native of lower Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WILSON TAKES STEPS
TO SAVE u. S. TRAD.
Leaders Confer at White House Over
Legislation to Meet Withdrawal
of Foreign Vessels.

President Wilson yesterday took steps
to insure the prompt passage by Con-
gress Of laws that would enable the
United States to obtain ships to carry
its ocean trade in case the country S
commerce is endangered by the with
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
GAS COMPLAINTS. GET BUSY!

Property owners who have complaints
against the local gas companies in charB-
ing them for laying service mains OF more
than 100 feet will have their day before
the Public Utilities Commission August
IA, when new rules looking to their re-
lief will be considered.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
WILL OBSERVE INDULGENCE.

At noon today the Franciscan Indulg-
ence OF the Portruncula will open at the
monastery at Brookland. The indulgence
will last from noon today to midnight
Sunday. At 8 O'Clock tomorrow morning
solemn mass will be celebrated.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-01
AMERICAN OFFICERS RECALLED

Geneva, July s1.-American naval on
GERS spending their vacations here have
been recalled to Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
WOLGAST STILL
AF TER CD WITH
?. NJ FARLAND
Ex-Champion Says He VIII Fight
Packey at Catchweights-Thiry
Willing to Sign.
BY Eddie Geiger.

[NHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 30.-Adolph
Wolgast still harbors a desire
to get Packey Mcfarland into
a 16-foot ring Ad let this be known
yesterday when he told his manager.
Tom Jones, to grant any concession
asked in order to get the stockyards
wonder to sign up for a ten-round
set-to. Give him anything he asks;
only be sure heF posts forfeit large
enough to keep Mcfarland from run
ming out at the last minute
These were Wolgast's instructions
to Jones and then Tom made this
announcement:
81 want the public to know that
Ad Wolgast is now ready to fight
Packey Mcfarland under any condi-
tions. To prove to him that we are
on the level with the offer we will
affiX our signature to contract al
lowing Packey to come in at catch
weights, and we will give him the
privilege of cutting the house any
way he sees fit. The only thing we
demand of Mcfarland is that he post
$1,000 with any reliable person to
guarantee that he will go through
with the contest. and he must sign
away his privilege OF sueing for the
forfeit in case he changes his mind
about fighting
That Jones does not think much OF
Netherlands contracts TO fight was
shown when he offered to wager
800 that Mcfarland calls off his
match with Gibbons. Jones asserts
that Packey ran out Of three fights
with Wolgast because the believes
Ad was too tough for him. "Since
Gibbons knocked out McAllister I'll
bet the stockyards man has been
raking his memory for an excuse 10
call off the contest lie will find
enc, too, before another two weeks
pass"
But Emil Thirty speaking for Me
Farland, says Jones is bluding. IN
take all the money he has to offer
on these conditions" said Emil 81
talked with Mcfarland and he is
ticlded to death with the match
As to fighting Wolgast. Thirty says
he will sign up al once, but he does
not think Jones is sincere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Sid Smith, catcher, who some seasons
ago Was member of Billy Smith S
team. has signed to again catch for the
Columbus Club of the American Assoc
citation the coming season.
slim" Love, the southpaw, who was
with the Crackers last season, and
stands feet inches, has been re-
leased by the Senators to the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast League.
Griffith expects to recall the youngster
before the coming season is over.
Charley Somers, of the Maps. is happy.
Somers is happy because Manager Joe
Birmingham did not trade one Of his
young hurlers for Russell Ford, VINO has
jumped to the Federals.
Eddie Plank and Danny Murphy are
the only members of the worlds cham
pion Athletics who have not signed for
the coming campaign. And Connie
Mack isn't worrying bit.
We know now what President Gilmore
meant when he said: I'VE are going
after the highest man in baseball" The
to Jeff Tesreau.
Charley Hitte will be the trainer for
the Maps next year. Hitte gained fame
some years ago when he acted as train
err for Teddy Roosevelt when the lat
ter was Governor Of New York,
Irving Kanthelener, star hurler for
the Victoria club Of the Northwestern
League last year, has signed with the
Pirates for the coming campaign. Last
year he won - games and lost -. In
the last contest he pitched he whitfield
16 batters and allowed only two safe
swats.
Peter Noonan, former Athletic catcher
and later star slugger of the New York
State League, has purchased large IN
terest in the Wilkesbarre club. and will
act as manager next season
Pitcher Hub Pernoll, who once pitched
for the Tigers and Catcher Mig Clarke
who once was a member Of the Crack
ers. have signed their contracts for
the coming campaign with the san
Francisco team of the Pacific Coast
League.
The officers of the six clubs Of the
South Atlantic League in session at Sa-
vannah are considering admitting Au-
Rusta and Charleston in the circuit. The
season will open April 6,
Ban johnson has signed a new umpire
named Chill which we should say Is a
pretty good name for a new umpire
The best indication that Ban Johnson
Is encouraging the Federal League Is
the ATTEMPT to wish the Browns on
them That would make a coward fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Not interested in Reserve Clause
Fans Like to See Good Baseball

the club that would pay the most for
them-well in a couple of seasons one
or two wealthy clubs in each league
would have all the stars there were.
Then of course, there would be no
pennant race.
The reserve clause enables Brook d
Ign TO hold Nap Rucker as long as
Brooklyn wants him 1t enables De,
troit to hold Ty Cobb II enables the
Wretched Cardinals to cling to Ko-
netchy, and the equally wretched
Reds to hang on to Hoblitzell-al-
ways granting that none of these
gents jump to the Feds, who are not
respecting the reserve clause
And that is the only way to make
pennart race. Otherwise, some
financially feeble club might pick up a
star before he was developed, spend
three years making him into a Cobb
or a Jackson-and then see him auc-
ton himself off to a club that could
overbid the club that gave him his
start.
Manifestly that wouldn't be right.
Also, it would bust up baseball.
DUT that is exactly the sort of stuff
- we weren't going to say any more
about, except on this once for-all
basis.
We repeat. the average fan likes to
see a good. hot game of baseball shot
through with some star performances
by star players, with the home team
in front at the end.
Give him a winning team and you
can feed all your contracts. and re-
serve clauses, and slavery articles to
the paper mill.
And so (barring something uneX-
pected from the Feds we are off the
reserve clause for this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
No HOLDOUTS
EXPECTED IN
RANKS Of VOLS
President Shropshire Does Not
Expect Any Trouble in Signing
Players for Coming Season.

NJ ASHVILLE, Jan. 30.-Whether
IN or not there will be any hold
outs among the Vols will be de-
cided within the next two or three
weeks, when the contracts of the To-
cal players mailed out a few days
ago. are. expected to be received.
President Shropshire stated this
morning that the registry cards show
ing that the contracts were received
by those to whom they We're address,
ed have started coming in and that
nearly ali of the players have re-
ceived their contracts. The ensuing
week will doubtless find a number of
signed contracts in the presidents
office.
THE local moguls are expecting no
1 holdouts in the ranks of the Vols
this season. The salary question
among the players will not be one to
cause any dissatisfaction. Practically
every player who received contract
this season is known to be anxious to
play with the Vols, and the outlook
now is that the local team will be
one of the smoothest working ma
chimes in the league.
DRESIDENT SHROPSHIRE, of the
Vols, is in receipt of letters from
President Kavanaugh, of the South
ern League, in which the league pres
dent expressed his satisfaction over
the recent amicable adjustment of
the controversy which threatened the
best interests of the local club. Pres
ident Kavanaugh extended his best
wishes for long and successful reign
for President Shropshire as head of
the local baseball association, >and
predicted that the Vols would make a
good showing under the new ar
rangement.
president KAVANAUGH has
been notified by w. G. Hirsig of
the sale of his took in the Nashville
Baseball Association to Mr.. Shrop-
shire Mr.. Hirsig, since retiring as
president, has absolutely turned over
everything to the new officials and
is merely an interested spectator III
the new organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Bv O. B. Keeler.

TTAING written practically ev-
RI erything we know about the
l. l. reserve clause" baseball pol
itics" and the allied topics, we now
desire to get in the record with a
wholesale knock of such things as
subjects for polite or otherwise con-
versation.
AS we now see the light. the base
ball public doesn't care blame
about technical contract clauses,
strings, farming operations ana an
that
The average fan likes to see a good
ball game. He likes to see the home
team win. He does not like to see the
home team lose consistently, it at all.
And that about let's him out
A GOOD many baseball bugs don't
"A know there is such a thing as
reserve clause in a ball players con-
tract. For that matter, they prob
ably don't know there is contract
or (as previously hinted) care
blame
In fact, there are a good many fans
who if cross examined before they
have time to dope up on the subject,
will tell YOU that they never could
understand why Ty Cobb can't go and
play with any club he wants TO- and
WHY some good club like the Pirates,
doesn't buy Nap Rucker.
That's what lot Of fans think OF
the reserve clause.
once and for all, that reserve
" clause is the thing that makes
professional league baseball! possible:
If a star player, at the expiration OF
his contract, could sell his services TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Federals Angling
For Lefty Tyler

BOSTON, Jan. 30-The Federal
League is still after George Tyler, the
star southpaw twirler Of the Braves.
This became known to-day: when it
was learned that Tyler and Manager
Mordecai Brown, of the Chicago Fed
eral League club, had talked over the
long distance telephone one day last
week.
Brown said that he would be in
Boston soon and would go to Tyler 5
home in Lowell, where he would talk
Terms with the pitcher.
81 will not sign with any team in
the Federal League until | have con
suited President James f. Gaffney of
the Braves" said Tyler when asked
as to his plans for the coming season.
II am looking for all the money that
can get OUT of baseball and if the
Federals offer me more than | can Sc
cure from the Braves | am very liable
10 spend a good part of the summer in
St Louis"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Juarez Results.

FIRST-Six furlongs; Nino Much
acho, 115 (Cotton), 40, -, s, won;
Lady Young, 113 (Groth), 10, 4, 2,
second; Daylight. 10 sGross), g. 2
even, third. Time, 1:132-5. Unalga
Frieze Miss Edith, o. +. NorVell, Ku-
bicon II, Christmas Daisy Stoneman
Stone Cutter, Charles Fox, Grizzly
Bear, Miletus also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Chant
cleer, 113 (Troxler), 5, ., even, won;
Calethumpian. 40 (Neylon), g. 3, 80
second; Great Friar, us Ooftusl, b
?, even, third Time, lib. Free
VIII, Senator James, Dan Berry
Chiffon Trance. Song of Rocks, Eth
elda, Tight Boy. Stare. Rio Pecos
Godfather Dromi also ran.
THIRD-Mile: Dave Montgomery
ITO Kelsey, 5, 2, even, won; Ross
O'Neil los (Kederis), 4. As. 1-3, sec
ond; Old Gotch, 50 (Neylon), even
Ia, out, third. Time, 1888 40. Beda
Eddie Mott. Rio ia, Vanhorn, Joe
Woods, Ben Uncas also ran.
FOURTH-Five and a half fur
longs: Coos, 10 (Taylor), II, 4, z
won; Superl, 100 (Kederis), 4, ~
40, second; Barbara Lane, 100 { rs
tep), A, 3-2, I-l0, thlfd. lime, w = o
Largo, Aunt Elsie, Hinata, DICK DO
die. Thomas Hare also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs-King Rad
ford, 112 (Kederis). 5. SO, 40 won,
Sidney Peters, 113 (Claver), 10, o. %
second; Chilla 113 (Jones), 4. TO, 30
third Time, 1:122-5. Calcium, Toy
Boy, Sharper Knight, Visible, Lone
Star also ran.
SIXTH-One mile: Ocean Queer
lO2, (Neylon), 80. won; Sigurd' ~.
lKederis), SIS, second; Mazurka, "
yClaver), AS, third. Time :SS 80
Chiffon Bluebeard, Sister Florence
and Judge Walton also ran:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
THIS PERSON GEORGES.

What are the soldiers running for?"
This dghte, georges carpenter"
said Files on Pdr0de.
the color Sergeant said
"WhB do HcB lo0k so mhitc, so
lChite ~ said rites on Pdrade.
n FrchchmdnS shOt0iHd as hone to
fght." the C0lOr Sergeant said.
For he put the bomb in BOmbdrdier
and BW him on the bum.
ind he mGde the EHgiish pV0S admit
mat he icGS going some.
If he fghts another EAgtiSh guy /
kR0W not rhdt lCW come,
But | think IT'S 0oing 10 be case Of
mourning.
One of these days some healthy man
is going to get pinched for striking
an English heavyweight?
One faux to be found with the Fed
eraI League is that il will increase the
amount Of minor league baseball now
in vogue in the alleged major leagues.
Willie Richie announces that he
will test his leg to determine whether
il is ready for business, but there are
those who wonder why he does not
take the temperature of his feet,
Rnporte from ont West say that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Bob FitzsimmOns
Again Enters Ring;
Beats Dan Sweeney

WILLIAMsPORT, PA Jan. SO.-Bob
Eitzsimmons, ST.. appeared here last
night 'ft' against knockout" Dan Swee-
ne S in a six-round bout and won easily
in every round Ftz took great care
Of his hands, otherwise he would nave
scored a knockout Sweeney took the
so,nt several times i'm the latter half
of the bout and took considerable pun
ishment after the third round. swee-
new weighed 1872 pounds, Fitz, lb9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Clemson Five Out to
Beat Local Quintet
Tomorrow Night

The Clemson College basket ball
team will make a strong attempt to
lower the colors of the Athletic CLUB
FIVE at the clubs gymnasium Saturday
night
This viii be the first appearance of
n Clemson team in Atlanta in some
years Their baseball and football
teams have played here nj past sea
sons, but IT is seldom that their basket
ball team has been in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BIRMINGHAM KEPT BUSY.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Jan. ~
Jack Graney, Cleveland American
League left fielder, came to cleveland
yesterday and is expected to sign ms
Nap contract before tonight Joe
birmingham has come here to try TO
round up the rest of his unsigned
players before the Federals get them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Soccerites Clash at
Piedmont Tomorrow

The Stone Mountain and Atlanta soc
Ger teams will clash to-morfo" allel
noon at Piedmont Park -
The stone Mountain linerup has n e
az Vet been announced The Atlanta
iinenp VIII be selected from the follow
ing PLAYERS Cunningham STARK Jette'
Worrell, Scott, Strachan' Bryce , Fun
van Hicks. Grant, Bryce, MacWatt'
Gilman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
AID Wolgast Stops
Unholz in Second

FOND DU LAC. WIS. Jan. SO-Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion,
stopped Rudy Unhoz, the Boer in the
second round Of their battle last night.
Wcgast delivered the knockout
punch after one minute and 30 seconds
Of the second round. Unholz was foored
FIVE times before he finally took the
count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Prep Quintets Clash
In League Games

Three games are scheduled to be
played this afternoon in the sixth
round of the local prep league.
Following is to-day's card:
BOYS High at Marist, Stone Noun
tain at Tech, and Georgia Military
Academy at Donald Fraser
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

$4,000 SALARY FOR YoUNosTER.
BLUFFTON, IND, Jan 30.--tverett
Scott nfelder for the Boston Ameri-
cans. to-day mailed his signed contract
Ia Manager Carrigau. Scott accepted
sg 500 salary from tho Boston club.
although IL WAS reported that be had
been offered $4,000 a year Uy u Federal
League CLUB.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Georgia Five Meets
Savanna hTo-night

ATHENS, GA. Jan. 30 The Univer
sity Of Georgia basket ball team left
yesterday for Savannah where they
play tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Champion Richie Is not partial to
lighting, but there was never cham
pi0n who could outsiRn him. For ref
erence see Tommy Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Battling Levinsky has practically
been matched with Gunboat Smlih Tor
len rounds i'm New York in the spring,
according TO Danny Morgan his man
ager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
wELsH BEATS Kelly.

ST LOUIS, Jan. so. Freddie Welsh
Brush lightweight champion, W"n his
cicht-round battle with Leo Kelly here
last night in decisive style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

,rd lon Nelson fought twelve rounds
10 a draw at Lawrence last nlsAt'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
A WISH.

- WtoFIs
rant OF see baseball game,
/ do not care WhO runs the same.
l do not care Ioho oicns the stands.
Nor in WhOSe mitt mn money lands,
! iodnt to sec the cdthletes play
and hit the pin the Hrelong dap.
rant 10 see those baseball stunts
In Which the player hits or hunts
Or smites me bali 1ith tusty phacks
That driUe ehis feilotos round the
sacks.
But rheH the Oicner h0icIs and kicks
And dedls in baseball politics,
feet sharp and focal pain
And SiCedr I lCiH not 90 again.
But iChen the athletes stdrt to plan
iCiH be there that seifsdBe dan.
WdHt TO see baseball game,
do not care tchO runs the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

D T. Tortorich. New Orleans pro-
moter. announces that he has signed
Joe Mandot to meet Johnny Griffin for
ten rounds Saturday, February 49, Man
dot is trying hard to work himself back
into the front rank of the lightweight
division and so far has made good.
The Pelican promter also states that
he has signed johnny C0ulOn for two
bouts in either March or April There
is a god chance of Jimy Grant the To-
lac fyaorite. taking a trip To New or
leans to meet some of their good boys,
Tortorich may send Jimmy against
either Kid Herman or Benny Allen, a
New York bantam.
Freddie Welsh win make his next
fight against Leo Kelly In ST Louis next
Tuesday night Welsh has ben doing
"A lighting marathon during the month
Of January He has fought I'VE nights
and won each of them Dundee Whit
ney Robideau Sheridan and Earl Fisher
have all been defeated by the classy
Briton.
Charlie White is certainly gathering in
the kale these days Charlie is fighting
on the average of three times a month
and is getting good money for all his
bouts. Charlie has two fights for next
month, meeting Jimmy Duffy in "A re-
turn 20 at Buffalo on February H. and
Ad Wolgast in Milwaukee on Febru-
airy a.
Promoters in Macon, Ga, are after
Jimmy Grant TO box there in the near
future Grant will probably accept terms
10 meet some bantam within the next
couple OF weeks
Gilbert Gallant the Boston light
weight. tackles Frankie Burns in Il
twenty-round bout at san Francisco to-
night. This viii be Gallant's first at
tempt 10 travel over the long route.
Rurns has met such boys as Tommy
Murphy. One Round" Hogan and Ad.
Wolgast He should put the Beantown
boy to a severe test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

When one reflects on the name OF
Battling Brant one is led to suspect
that his first name was wished on him
by one who never saw him in a fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Reports from out West say taat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
N-91-4N-0~IN~-~l~re ~-@---0-0r1Ol~l~-~--
}By GEORGE e. PHAIR :

| Tommy Burns dazzled Battling Brant
with his speed. This shows how cas-
lily a man can be dazzled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Opium and Whisky

these diseases durable Patients also treated at
homes Consultation confidential a hook The sub
icct free Dr. NJ. WOOLLEY & SON. 40. 2-A Vic
TOR SanitaiiuIn. Atlanta, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
DR., WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug addictlons scien-
tifically treated Our 80
Vnars' experlence shOWa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Promoters in Macon Ga, are after
Jimmy Grant TO box there in the near
future. Grant will probably accept terms
10 meet some bantam within the next
couple of weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-16
STATE CONTROLLER CHAMBERS
MAKES GOOD PREDICTION

When State Controller John S.
Chambers announced last November
three months after his appointment
by Governor Johnson to succeed Con-
troller A. B. Nye-that he would
strain every effort to increase the rev.
enue under the inheritance tax law
from $500, 0,000-its annual average
during the past three fiscal years
to S2,500,000, he was told it could
not be done, that it would take sew
eral years at least before such a figure
could be reached in California.
Today, a month and, a half before
the close of the fiscal year on July
1st next, the figures stand as follows:
for the first half of the year, $780,
344.45; reported in to date on the
second half S1,1O0,10S reported by
appraisers as due and payable S176,-
341, making a total of s2,069, ,794.12.
In addition, the Fox estate of Santa
Clara county, which will take advan-
tage of the full time limit allowed by
law, owes S25O,651 and the Ross es-
tate of Los Angeles county, in liti-