davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
Fishers Statement.

Attorney Fisher s vitriolic state
mcnt from Prescott reads as follows:
We are not seeking favors from
Governor Hunt, but we do not pre-
sumo Governor Hunt bebo!den TO
anybody or anything except his own
sense OF justice.
The requisition for eNtradition was
granted in California by the eXecu-
tive secretary In a paper signed in
blank by Governor Johnson, who was
absent AZ the time.
The present re1uisition is z legal
Joke. too ridiculous for comment. II
Morgan had prac cticed law instead OF
holding a petty political job. he might
be able TO draw a complaint that
would stand
No Arizona attorney will 90 on rec
ord as saying that the complaint
states an offense against the state
of Utah. ! believe we can prove that
the governor OF Utah is interested In
the Hotel Utah 1t Is reported tlat
he stated In Salt Lake that he would
withdraw both acquisitions If the
drafts were paid Since the drafts
have never been legally presented they
can sweat until we finish with them
on the conspiracy charge IN the fed
oral t,ourtS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-23
FRENCH'S ATTORNEY
IS STILL TALKING
He Issues Statement" With
Request That Salt Lake
Papers Publish 1t.
MORGAN is ON WATCH
Collection Agency Charge Is
Again Reiterated by the
Arizona Lawyer.
MORGAN is ON WATCH

Declaring that the Salt Lake county
attorneys office was being used as a
Z" collection agency for private inter
ests." Attorney Fisher, counsel Tor Z.
W. French. the promoter, who is want
cd in this city for obtaining money under
false pretenses. wired statement to a
Phoenix newspaper last night, with the
request that it be forwarded to the salt
Lake newspapers. In his statement,
Attorney Fisher says that sit is re-
ported in Salt Lake that Governor Spry
stated he would withdraw both requsi'
lions (California and Arizona) If the
drafts were paid.'
Attorney Fisher vchcmently presumes
to express the sentiment of the 'peo-
pie OF Utah. when he concludes that
'.we presume the people of Utah are
not proud of the proceedings nor
pleased about their officials being used
as collection agency for private In
tcrests.
Attorney Fisher further advised the
Phoenix papers that he believed y he
could prove that Governor Spry was in
terested in the Hotel Utah. insinuat-
ing that it was for this reason the gov
ernor insisted on the eXtradition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
WHAT HAPPENS IN
LOCAL OPTION MARYLAND

HaRerstown, Nd, Aug 2S--Justice
Daniel w. Donb declared from the
bench today that many Hagerstown
saloonkeepers were not obeying the
law that crime here was on the in
crease, and that he proposed to en-
force the law.
THE liquor business in Hagerstown
IL not observing the law" said Justice
Douh, Liquor is being sold to habit :
lal drunkards. Violators can expect
the law TO be enforced with fines and
prisonment. no matter how high
the social position of the violator or
how much money he has.
We are tired of Furnishing their
victims every day. I do not pro-
pose to be the prosecutor of liquor
eases but when violations Of law ere
brought before me, supported by
proper legal testimony proving guilt,
shall not hesitate 10 enforce the
law.
The number of criminals has IN
creased and is increasing. and 1t Is
attributable In a large measure 10
the Illegal sale Of liquor to the per-
sons who are in the prohihitive
class"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SURPRISE ATTACK
/ on WAR RISK BILL
PREVENTS ACTION
REPUBLICANS CHARGE THAT
UNITED. STATES WOULD BE
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY.

Washington, Aug. 2S.--An unex-
pected attack on the administration
bill providing that the federal gov
eminent shall assume all marine risks
incident to the European war frus-
trated the plans of the Democratic
leaders to put the measure through
the house today. The attack was
opposed to the bill on the ground
that 1t might put the United States
where It would be charged by one or
other OF the belligerents with vacating
it's position as neutral.
The bill was brought in under a
special rule which was adopted with
ont the formality of roll call.
Representative Butler. OF Pennsyl-
vania insisted that the Democrats
would have 10 keep n quorum on the
job and frequently made the point OF
no quorum Calls for a quorum con-
sumed time and matters were de-
layed to such an extent that the house
adjourned little before O'Clock
without having taken action on the
war risk bill.
In a speech In which he showed
more temper than usual. Representa-
tive Underwood, the Democratic
leader denied that the passage of the
neutrality procla nation and he char
acterized the Republican opponents
of the measure as little Americans.
81 am glad TO belong to body that
is always ready TO face emergencies
that confront this government he
ga Id II believed in those broad
guaged Americans who are ready 70
meet squareiy every issue that con-
fronts the American people THIS
question In not an idle dream TO he
sCoffed at"
Representative Alexa nder. Of Mis-
souri,, chairman OF the house mer-
chant marine committee, also spoke
in favor of the bill.
Representative Stevens. Of Minne-
sofa, Republican leader. made the
principal speech in opposition, Mr.
Stevens expressed doubt that govern
ment insurance was needed He said
ships were availa bic 10 carry Amer
lean goods but that trade had been
interrupted owing to the failure up TO
date Of the various European govern
ments to reach a satisfactory agree
ment with the United States on the
question of money exchanges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
BRISTOL ENTERTA|NS
VISITING merchants

Bristol, Va. Aug. 2s.--Merchants
week in Bristol, which brought to-
eether about 400 visiting merchants
representing portions of virginia
Tennessee North Carolina and Ken
lucky closed last night. with Il com :
plimentary banquet To the visitors II
WAS one Of the biggest events II the
kind ever held here.
The merchants were invited w
come IL bristol for week of COM
plimentary entertainment, The events
were given under the auspices or
the board of trade. ana coupons We're
issued In regular railroad loonpfn
ticket style for every feature OF the
entertainment. While the local Job
bers viewed the occasion as more in
the nature Of an outing for the visit :
ing merchants than anything else, stu
it proved a purchasing carnival, for
the local wholesale dealers had
very busy week and a very profitable
one. Hotel Bristol was the scene OF
the banquet Orchestral music was
supplied while the feast was in pro-
gress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
WIFE CONFtSSES TO
BURNING DWELLING

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2s.---Con
Tossing that she set FIRE to her house
near Union Bridge Mrs, Sarah A
Hartsock. wife OF Joseph L. Hart
sock. a wealthy Carroll county farm
er at that place, was arrested by
state Fire Marshal Edward G. Myers
and Headquarters Detective John
Kratz She Is now in the jail at
Union Bridge.
After being questioned closely by
Fire Marshal Myers and Detective
Kratz the woman, according TO the
officers. admitted To them that she
caused the fire by carrying a shovefui
of red-ho Goals to the attic and drop
ping them in lot Of rubbish. Fol-
lowing this she went down stairs and
resumed her Homework
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

eaate snrinra where they will spend
mar, of senfemher
MIR. and Mrs Murray Mcclure. who
vile, n c. have returned to town.
Mr. Carter Brax;on and daughter,
Miss Mary Braxton. Of stanton, are
Braxton's sister. Mrs J. = Horsiey-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
ACTION Of FARMERS
ON n. c. PROHIBITION
ARE STRONG FOR ITS ADOPTION
BY NFIGHBORING STATES
AFTER TRIAL.

Raleigh. N G., Aug 2s.~The state
Farmers convention, adjourning here.
elected the following officers
President. - r. shelton. Of Edge
comb vice presidents, ! r Sellers,
Of Robeson, p n Whitfield, of Cra-
ven erretary-treasurer T. L. Brown,
Of Raleigh
The following plank, regarding
Statewide prohibition, was adopted by
unanimous vote;
Whereas. North Carolina has en-
toyed Statewide prohibition for five
and a half years; and. whereas. other
states are looking 70 North Carolina
and asking II ii is Il benefit, therefore,
be II
Resolved, by the North Carolina
State Farmers Convention If 1914
that we endorse Statewide prohibition
for it's benefits to farmers and all
other classes. and we urge other
States to adopt IT,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
rHE nioHMoNp gIsalkIAM-sATU RpAY AuausT q. lgls-

fui change for good. To realize II
fully. anyone would have to have ex-
per1enccd Just what ! have. can
say. that ! wish woman suffrage was
allowed in Virginia and that could
he there 70 vote for prohibition.
During my life In this city have
witnessed drunken men In drunken
brawls and have seen the deadly ef-
feet OF liquor. ! have watched fami-
lies 60 hungry and crimes committed.
Just because the men. were at saloons
drinking up what they had made for
the support OF their wives and chill
dren. That was In the years before
prohibition went into effect in 1908.
However. there has been chance
since that time.
Now ! scarcely ever see drunken
man. Even II I do see one. he Is
usually OF the common type, who does
not care what becomes Of him. Real
men will not lower ana degrade them
selves into drinking whiskey. II they
have TO buy It from ind-tigers. al
though these same men would have
purchased IL In saloons. | wish II
were possible for me 10 tell every
voter OF Virginia. Just what | think
OF saloons and perhaps there would
be enough of those Virginia voters
who are men enough to stand up and
vote against liquor, which in my opin-
ION IL the greatest evil the world has
ever known"
Mrs. Barhee. who Is past the half
century mark, comes from one Of
Durhams most prominent families.
In her youth she witnessed the work
ings of saloons. and since prohibition
went into effect she sees Il as it Is.
or all the Durham people who read
the article of the Evening Journal,
Of Richmond. which gave interviews
that were later said by the men
quoted 10 be false. she was perhaps
the most indignant. "To think. that
paper would print such things and
saw that Mayor Brogden and those
other Durham men said them. is
near'y unhearable." were the words
Of Mrs Barbee. who freely gave vent
ia her opinion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Dance Fer Miss Sorg.

The wood house ON Saturday
evening was the scene Of very
rretty card PARTY, given in honor nf
II SIS Grace Sorg NJ Richmond Pro-
frsssive five hundred was played and
buffet supner was served
Amaug those playing were. Mr..
ana Mrs J +. Sorg. ~ Richmond:
Mr. Alphonse Percy. Of Columbia. s.
r. Mr. and Mrs ]. a Armataee. Of
Richmond, Mrs J. X Hun. Of Farm
v!lle. Miss Grace SorE, Of Richmond
Mrs Harrison Waite. Of Washington.
= e. Miss ksrah Carter Cole. Of
Richmond Miss Thelfna Blanton, of
Farmyll}e Mr. Stuart Sorg OF Rich
naend. Messrs Harrison and Thomas
Waite. q Washington. -. G.; Mr.. Ed
gar Harris. NJ Greenwood Mrs j.
Thompson, Of louisville Ky. Miss
Ethel Harris. Of Greenwood Mrs
George Mitchell. Of Richmond; Miss
Ruth Weiseger. of Richmond; Miss
Margaret Sorg. Of Richmond.
The first prize was awarded 20
Miss Grace Sore. of Richmond, The
first eentleman's prize Was awarded
TO Mr. Harrison Waite, OF Washing
ton. D. c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
SOCIETY

able TO tell whether or not they are
those OF her husband.
Description Fits Husband.
Mrs Mckenzie stated that her nus
band left home on July 3 for Whit :
ney to bid on some concrete work
and had not been heard from since.
She said that he was about thirty
seven years old and that the descFip-
ton given OF the man found fitted MIN
exactly. II is not thought, though,
that the remains Will be in such
condition as to admit OF identihca
ton when exhumed tomorrow morn
ing Or +. +. Strickland was pre-
sent at the conference this afternoon
and told Mrs. Mckenzie all he knew
about the case. he having examined
the body closely when Il was disin-
TERED yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Ents.rtains For Guest.

Miss Ruth bowman. of First ave-
nae Highland Park. entertained al
her hotne Tuesday evening with pro
evesssve games complimentary tn Miss
Marguerite f}a!ike
Miss Lots Marlborough Won the
ladies' prize and NJ Beraice Gone
received Ire gertlemans The con
sefsti0n was awarded Miss Sac stark,
pntted plants and pink roses pref
iijy decorated the parlors and dining
Fern1.
Among thesn present we're Misses
Marguerite Pa'HK" Eu.h Wyatt. Sue
Stark Fla~euoe BOWMAN. Jeanette
ceaarles. Idbllne Tyree. Annie Alley.
Margaret Williams Lois Marlborough
" ~ beth Hutchinson. Mildred Cole
Ianrothg Flendon, Cora iNnnwnods
Puth Todd. Euta and Edna Bow
t1er Mrs Gordon Mckay, Messrs
Ts}reae3d. Y +rl5ereaah, Hennie Row.
f7ao HfSereor f"iues Hrnnie Cone
sharp II w Mites IT. W h
9fa;rh1e Ne@eoI&e Lane "ift Hatch
~. McT<ag AND Sehwe,cEer-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

making his home In Augusta. Mrs.
Randall lived In this city few years
after her marriage to the Maryland
author.
For many years Mr.. Randall was
editor OF the CONTEMPORARIES OF
Augusta Mrs. Randall In survived
by four children--Marcus Randall, OF
Chattanooga. Tenn: Mrs. S. C. Adams,
Mrs Harry Wall and Miss Ruth RAN
dali. The funeral took place in
Augusta Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Wife of Man " no
Wrote maryland"
Dies at Augusta

Baltimore, Md. Aug 2s.-Mrs.
John Randall. 204 John street,
Yesterday received a telegram from
Augusta. Ga, announcing the death
of her sisier-in law, Mrs James
Ryder Randall. widow of the poet
and author OF Maryland. Ny Mary
land" Mrs Randall died on August
% after short illness,
Before her marriage Miss Randall
was Miss Catherine Hammond,
daughter Of General r. NJ Ham
mond. OF South Carolina. Her hus-
band was born in Baltimore and
lived here for many years before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
/. CAROLINA HOUSEWIVES
. ADJOURN GOOD SESSION

Raleigh N C., Aug 2s--The
State housewives convention, after a
three days session at Meredith coli
lege. came To a close yesterday after
noon The sessions wore very inter-
estinr. and all who attended pro-
nounced them highly profitable. The
success IF the convention was large
ly due TO Mrs Charles McKomon.
who has been the president since ITS
formation four years ago. and who
declined "a recollection
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. j - Boylin, OF
Wadesbore, vice president. Mrs.
John w Robinson, of Catawha coun-
~. secretary. Miss Carrie Hudgins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Negroes Shoot Crap,
Then Each Other

Newport News, Va. Aug 2s--
Incensed. Il is said. over what he
considered raw deal" in crap
game" in the home Of Harry Stokes. a
negro. Of 623 Twenty-fourth street.
Josh Holmes, also colored, is said to
have drawn a revolver and shot Harry
stokes and his brother, James
stokes Neither. DIR Byrd. coiored,
khe at.end.ng physician, says, are
fatally injured Harry being shot
through the groin and James through
the feshy part of the leg.
Holmes made his escape durinS
the excitement that followed the
shooting and had not been appre-
hended up TO late hour last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Ninth District
Moosers In Spill,

Bristol, Va. Aug, 2s.-~-Proeressives
of Washington county are, divided as
10 who they favor for congress. Fol-
lowing the conference of men OF that
party at Abingdon. Tuesday. who
favor the candidacy OF ] l.. Rose, the
nominee Of the divided Progressive
convention, held here on July g. a
meeting Of the county committee
who declare themselves opposed 10
Mr., Roses candidacy and IN favor
Of fusine with the Republicans in
support Of Slemp, was held. These
men contend that not more than 10
per cent of the Progressive voters OF
Washington county are favorable TO
the candidacy Of Rose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
AGED DURHAM WOMAN'S
PROHIBITION VIEWS

Durham. n. c.. Aug s.-~''What
do you hear from the prohibition
campaign in Virginia was the
query put to the representative OF
The Virginlan by Mrs. Is. Gray Bar
bee. one of Durham's oldest and best
known women inha hitants. When
asked why and what were her views
on prohibition In Virginia Mrs. Bar
bee, who Is a cousin Of the late Rue
ben Barbee, the wealthy Durham
man, who during his life Is alleged
to have murdered several men. while
crazed with drink said:
Il have lived In Durham when the
saloons were here and am still living
here. can't tell you OF the wonder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
TO Be D|S|NTERRED

Winston salem. Aug 2s.-Deolar-
ing that the description Of the un-
known man found in Muddy creek,
near this city. Tuesday afternoon.
TALES exactly with her husband. who
disappeared from Hamlet y. G., on
July q, Mrs G. r. Mckenzie arrived
IN the city this afternoon and follow
ing q consultation with Sheriff G.. w.
Flynt and Chief ~ Police ]. A. Thorn
az at the sheriffs office, II was de-
eided TO go TO the grave Of the un-
known man, disinter the body and
allow Mrs, Mckenzie to view the re-
mains. she says that she would be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
TYSCHgURG HOTEL MAN
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

Lynchburg Va. Aug. 2s.-E. w
Raby. proprietor of Robys hotel, was
convicted in the Police court here
today under the charge Of maintain
ing a resort for immoral purposes
and ne was fined 500 given thirty
days In Jail and required TO give $3.50
bond for twelve months. An appea!
was noted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
rELEPHoSE :
society Editor

An event In the juvenile circle 81
saciety. al the White sulphur Springs
Mis- week, wss the annual fancy dress
ell given Tuesday evening a. the
ew Greenbrier hotel.
Miss Helen Preston. the young
daughter Of Mayor James II. Pres
ton and Mrs Preston. Of Baltimore
with Master John Taylor. Of This
.ity. dancing the make. made the
his@ " the evening. Miss Preston 5
costume Was that IF a French don
while her partner represented
Young Scotohmsn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Homelike Comforts Surf Bathing.
Boating. Fishing. Automobiling, Ten
nis, Music Bowling and Pool Free)
Electric Lights Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing in
Power Boat 1oc. Send for Booklets,
A.. II. q. MEARs. wachapreague. East
ern Shore, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Saws an exchange

Says an exchange
Mr. and Mrs william lItt VINO
arrived from Europe on the Oscar
II from Narvay Ni3l pass few
DAYS In New YORK before going 'o
Elklns, ". Va. IL pass the next month
~lth Mrs HITS a}other Mrs stephen
n Elkins Hecent stspatf hes from
L9ndon announce The safe arrival
frem the Continent 81 Mrs q r..
walker ana her sister Miss Elizabeth
Hayes OF this eity Safe III London
also IS Nrs- James peasants. who ac-
eompanted party 6f Ba}um0reens
10 Europe the early part Of the sum
mer Mr and AIRS Williamson TaIlev
have sailed and are expected IN Few
DAYS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

News has been received by friends
here Of the recent election of Allen
r. Hawkins, a graduate OF Richmond
college. class of 1919, to the South
Carolina legislature. He was elected
from Greenville county. He Is twen-
ty-three years Of age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Miss Marie Kolner, who has been
spending The past two weeks at At
iantle CITY. is returning 10 the city
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs, Aubrey Chesterrnan
and daughter. 81 Roanoke. formerly
- this city. have beer spending a
few days az the Richmond hotel.
Mrs Chesterrman was called 10 Notta-
way yesterday by the Illness ri her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs f. W Thomas and
daughter, Miss Annie Belle Thomas,
left yesterday for the Sweet Chaly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

Fer the purpose OF electtng three
district school superintendents and
TOR the transaction of such other busi-
pess as may be brought before tho
body, a meeting OF the stat" board
Of education will be held Tuesday At
tine State capitOf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Colonel Button Makes Report,

In book containing 1,e8T pages.
Colonel Joseph Button has prepared
the eighth annual report of the
tureau OF Insurance 1t Is comprised
largely Of statistics, showing the as
sets and liabilities of all concerns en-
gased IN the INSURANCE business IN
Virginia The report makes a division
Of business In general and operations
IN the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
ATTRACTIVE WEEKEND TRIPS

To Atlantic City and other New Jersey
seashore resorts. via r.. F. & p. and
Washington, the quick ali-rail route.
Only $1,000 round trip from Richmond.
On sale Fridays and Saturdays. good
until following Wednesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Clerk Breeder. of Hastings court,
yesterday issued a marriage license to
Walter F.. Whitlow, Jr.. and Carrie
NJ. Whitlow. the marriage to take
place today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29
Melon Feast Monday,

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Young
Mems Hebrew association. will give
lawn fete and watermelon feast in
the court at the associations build
ing on North Eighth street Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-29

omee--Madisea 1874
0esidea~e-M . q is0r
I-ys-J.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Widow. to Get $1,000 Each.

Glenwood Springs, Colo.-It 10 gem
orally believer here that = satisfactory
agreement has been reached between
the Coryell Mine Leasing Company.
ownrs of the Vulcan mine at New
Castle. in which thirty-seven men
were killed in an explosion. and the
relatives of the victims.
This deed provides for the transfer
of all properties and leases Of the
Coryell Mine Leasing Company at
New Castle to the Garfield Mine Leas-
ing Company. the latter concern agree,
ing to settle all claims against the
Coryell company which may arise
from the explosion. providing the
sums to be paid do not exceed certain
amounts. as follows: To widows. 81.
900 each, plus $50 for each minor
child; parents of unmarried men. not
to exceed $500: heirs other than wi
dow or parents. not exceeding $400.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
SPORT.

In a fifteen-round bout at Paris. Joe
Jeanette, the American heavyweight
pugilist. won the decision over George
Carpenter, the French champion, on
points.
Edward w. Gardner of New York
won the national amateur 1872 billiard
championship at New York by defeat
ing Morris d. Brown of Brooklyn in
the playoff of the tie for first place in
the annual tournament by 400 to 1856
in fifty-nine innings.
The Colorado university baseball
team defeated the University of Dali
las SQUAD at Dallas, Tex, by g score ot
q to Z. Bad weather worked a de-
cided hardship on players and spec
tators as we'll, and had tendency to
slow down the speed Of the collegians.
The Federal league has spent SO far
in its campaign the sum OF $1,000, 600,
according to figures given out at Chi.
cago by President Gilmore. The ex-
penditures include rental Of ground
for playing fields. money spent for
stands and buildings. and advance sal.
aries given to ball players.