davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

COLUMBUS-Harry c. Wilson, Of
Terre Haute, Ind, was acquitted on
a charge of white slavery when Crys-
tai Lacock. his step-daughter, con-
fessed she had perjured herself In
making the charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
iahe[ heater
WAsHINcToN


A smashing climax involving Mae
marsh in a decidedly different role is
the feature OF the stars newest Gold
Wyn Picture. The Bondage of Bar
para, which comes to the Washing
ton tneater last time today.
MISS Marsh, in boys clothes climbs
up 10 the attic Of roadhouse, where
ner brother Is kept a prisoner. He
mas been placed there by the men
responsible for theft, which Barbara
mas PAID Tor with year of her life
IN the reformatory. She takes her
brothers place and induces him to go
TO the district attorney and explain
everything.
When his captors find her they seek
TO hurry her out of the place. It is
then the Miss Marsh puts up a fight
such as will amaze the admirers Of
the erstwhile portrayer of altogether
feminine types. She proves a match
Tor the two men, her struggle being
brought to an end only by the arrival
OF those cognizant of her plan to
bring the criminals to justice.
The charm of The Bondage of
Barbara" is manifested in Miss
Marsh's mimic home, her devotion to
her brother and the love scenes with
her lawyer sweetheart, all of which
blend into an unusually vital photo
drama.
When Dreams Come True" has no
appeal to Charlie Chaplin, as is shown
in the Essanay-Chaplinr evivified COM
edy, THE Bank" Chaplin, rejected
by the girl he loves, repairs to the
basement of the bank in which he is
employed as janitor. and there falls
asleep. He locking his sweetheart in
safe, and of the cashier, his rival,
proving coward and hiding under a
table, after which Chaplin puts the
burglars to rout, rescues the girl and
is rewarded with her love. But this
was just an ordinary dream that
didn't come true, for Chaplin wakes
up to find himself caressinf a mop
while he sees his love in his rivals
arms. "The Bank" will be shown at
the Washington theater last time to
day.
MURRAY
Hart Hoxie was real COW punchel
a few years ago and he was practi
cally roped into the pictures. 1t all
happened when he was punching cat
TIC III ATlLOud anu d LuOfluS pICluIt
company came along. Hart ap
preached the place where the company
was on location and watched the worl
with interest. The director Of the
company, seeing the good looking COW
boy. asked him to work and Hart
grinnec and said he guessed he'd try
il, maybe.
The director soon found that he hat
unearthed some real dramatic taleu
and before long Hart was in South
ern California working in the picture:
right along. In Johnny Get YOU
Gun" the new Aircraft picture il
which Fred Stone makes his thirC
screen appearance at the Murray thea
tire. today, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, Hart plays the important part o
Bill Burnham, the pal of Johnny Wig
gins, the chief character in the pic
ture Both boys are moving picture
COW punchers. Donald Crisp directe.
the picture and Henry Kotani did tn,
camera work. The supporting cast il
excellent.
MURRETTE
No man ever was prouder of hi:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

cHILLICoTHE-Seyeral firemen re
signed when the city refused to in
crease salaries from $50 per month to
$115. 1t was necessary to close two
fire houses.
CANTON-Lieut. Homer Geddes, ma
val aviation officer, who is said to
have tried to escape alter his automo-
bile ran down and injured Miss We
ronica Aman. is in the county jail.
awaiting action of the commandant
Of the Wingfoot lake station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01
Ohio News Flashes

DAYTON-The village OF Bedrock,
twelve miles east of here, In Greene
county, was almost entirely destroyed
by fire. the loss being between $4,000
and 100000 The fire started in a
grocery store.
CANTON--Mrs Marie Pontius filed
suit for $4,000 against her mother-in-
law for alienation of her husbands
affections. and at the same time filed
suit for divorce against her husband.
LANCASTER-The first Of series
Of Welcome Home dinners was given
to 800 soldiers by the Lancaster
Chamber of Commerce.
NEWARK-Police had to fight des-
perately to overcome George Stew
..oioler, said to have become
suddenly insane as a result of she'll
shock and gas. He was followed for
six miles by the authorities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

with more than $4,000 worth of wear
ing apparel. selecting the best in the
store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-01

The Circle ran this picture alone for
Keith BgIme Acts besides pipe and orchestra
Doc Prce)
ordered the biggest and Keith circuit highest
wise matinee attendance while playing -
Again "6ETTER COME EARLY"
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Dividends Are Declared.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The who lesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 80; average
receipts. 3S: southern. 5S.
CHEESE-New York state factory
whole milk. 33i2.
BCTTER-Standa~d creamery. 65l2a
Co.
LIVE POULTRY-RoosterS l,er lb.,
q: turkeys, per H., i0a45. chickens,
spring per lb. 45a50: hens. per h.. 81:
keats, young. each. 60a,o.
DRESSED POULTRY - Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb.. 4SaJe: hens,
per lb.. 3Ia3S; roosters. per lb.. %; tur-
keys. per lb.. 40aiS-
PORk-Small and neat, %: medium.
81: heavy, 1Sa19.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per bbl..
60Oa12.50: western. per box. 3.50a5.00;
California lemons. 450a5.50. grape
fruit. per crate. i.50a6.00; pineapples,
per crate. 450a5. so: California oranges
5.5Oa6.50: Florida. 6.09a7.50.
vEGETABLES-Po No /. $50
a3.0O per standard bbl; No. 2. 1.25a
$50; western. 2.35a2.40 per cwt.; string
beans. per basket. 5.ooas.Oo; peppers
per crate, 5.00aS.00: okra. per quart
20a25: radishes, per 100, 2.50a5.00; Gu
cumbers. per basket, 6.Ooa7.0O; egg
plant, 3.50a6.0O per crate; cabbage,
new. per 100 lbs, 2.25a2. so; beets. per
bunch, 4a6: lettuce, 1.00a6.00 per bas-
ket; Florida celery, 3.0Oa4.25 per crate
California celery, per doZ.. 1.5oa1. 70
per crate. 10.00a14.00; romaine let
tuce, 2.5Oa3.0o; squash. 2.50a3.5G per
crate; spring onions. 1.50a2.50 per 100
punches; onions, per 100-lb. sack. 40
a5.00; spinach. 300a3.50 per bbl.; kale,
1.50a2.00: tomatoes, Florida. 4.00a7 90
per box; peas, 7.00as.00 per basket
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per Ib, SAT;
lambs. spring. per .lb., Is: calves. per
pound. Is.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
BELIEVES |SH|DA
IS |S|RRESPONS|BLE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. March 19.-Fol-
lowing the reading OF number of
letters written by DR.. Noboru Ishida
while being held for trial for the mur-
der Of DR.. George e. Wolff last Decem-
Der at the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
institution. in which reference was
made to Miss Billie Jacobs. DIR. John
r. oliver, alienist of the supreme
court took the stand this morning at
the opening of the trial at ToWSon-
DIR. Oliver said he did not believe Dr
lshida was in a condition to recognize
the enormity of the crime Of which he
is accused. The rest OF his testimony
was along technic lines touching on
insanity in general
The trial promised today to resolve
itself in battle of alienists.
Both sides have retained experts on
nervous diseases. and the divergence
OF opinion is sure to provoke lengthy
argument.
The state feels certain that despite
the array of allie nists who will appear
in behalf of the Japanese it has proved
that the murder was premeditated
The testimony that Ishida purchas sed
a revolver the day before Dr.
Wolfr was slain and was instructed
in the use of the weapon stamps. the
crime. according to States Attorney
Hartman. as a old-blooded murder.
In one of the notes. written in his
cell, DIR. Ishida described Miss Jacobs,
nurse as a victim of DR.. Wolff S
brutality. and said that he committed
the murder for her honor, the honor
Of humanity and the honor OF his own
and this country.
Miss Jacobs, under cross-examina-
ton by States Attorney Hartman, not
only declared that DR.. Wolf never
had assaulted her. and that there had
been no love affair between her and
DIR. Wolff or DR.. Ishida, but that 1t
was DIR. Ishida who had annoyed her
with improper advances and had
shown himself to be exceedingly
jealous of her.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
BAL LHMORE TELEGRAM
Clue IN MURDER CASE

LONG BEACH. n. Y, March "a
Receipt Of a telegram from Baltf-
more, signed with the name of Dr.
Walter X. Wilkins, wanted on a
charge of numbering his wife, was an
nounced today by District Attorney
Weeks of Nassau county.
ihe police said they were investi-
eating a theory that Mrs. Wilkins
was murdered by professional thugs.
hlred for that purpose. but they re-
fused to divuIge any of the facts on
which this theory was based Stories
OF three strange men having been
seen near the wilkins home, and of
nehts turned on in the upper story
or vacant house opposite on the
night of the crime have been report
ed to the police.
The telegram read: Morning news
papers say my case is To be presented
by you today. Would like to appear.
Am returning to put myself in your
hahds. w K WILKINS"
Ihe message was received as Dis
t7ct Attorney Weeks was preparing
TO present evidence in the case to the
grand jury
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Search in This City.

In the search for a clue TO the
whereabouts of Dr. wilkins, private
detectives came to this city last night
and discussed their business with In
spector Clifford l.. Grant, chief of
detectives
Detectives Harry Wilson and w. j.
Barbee were assigned to assist them
The doctors stepdaughter. Mrs. r d.
Shepherd, lives at 1925 BiItmore
street.
Mrs. Shepherd was not at home,
having gone to California with her
husband. They left here February ~
and went to Hollywood, Los Angeles,
where they are staying at 1888 Cover
street 1t was stated that the couple
had planned to remain in California
some time and probably would not te-
turn until early summer.
Husband and wife are well known
in the theatrical world. the former
under the name of Mclean and the
latter as Odette Tyler. Mr.. Shepherd
formerly lived in Shephardstown, W.
Va. D.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
MISS CARL [. GARRISON,
EDUCATOR, DIES HERE

Miss Carl Louise Garrison, teacher
ir the local public schools for thirty
years and one of the originators of the
movement for a teachers retirement
system. died yesterday afternoon. Miss
Garrisons health has been failing since
she retired from the classroom three
years ago. She was for a number of
years principal of the Force School on
Massachusetts avenue.
In addition to her activity as a teach
er, Miss Garrison devoted much of her
time to preparation of text books. She
specialized on geography. grammar and
spelling. A speller which she revised is
said to be still in use.
Miss Garrison was born at Chicago
about sixty years ago. Her parents We're
natives of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. and
il is understood her remains Will be
taken there following a funeral service
at Lees chapel tomorrow
Evening star., 1919-03-19
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, fair to-
night and tomorrow: rising tempera-
ture tomorrow: lowest temperature
tonight about "a degrees; fresh north
erly winds
Maryland. fair tonight and tomor-
row; rising temperature tomorrow !;
fresh northerly winds
Virginia, fair tonight and tomor-
row; rising temperature tomorrow
strong northerly winds. diminishing.
West Virginia, fair tonight and to-
morrow; rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty four
hours beginning at, pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest 4 pm. Sc !:
s pm. 81; - midnight. IL; today, i
am. 3S: s am. 49, IL noon. As; 2 pm,
AZ. Maximum, 81, at pm. yesterday:
minimum. 3S. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 70; minimum, AZ.
Barometer-Yes esterday pm, SO. 90;
pm, 1910: IL midnight so.l4 Today.
am. 30.16; 8 am, 1920: IL noon,
3O.15; pm, 1910.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by the United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 4:07 am. and 4:36
pm; high tide, 9:52 am. and 1915
pm.
TomorroW-Low tide. 4:47 am. and
Sis pm; high tide, 1929 am. and
1854 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:15 am: sun sets,
6:1S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:l4 am; sun
sets, 6:19 pm.
Moon rises 9:2S pm: sets. 1922 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
ON MISSION TO PROMOTE
RESTORATION OF LOUVAIN

HALIFAX. N. s.. March 1s.-On
mission to aid the movement in the
buildings destroyed in Louvain. when
the Germans invaded Belgium, A. N.
Nerinox. professor of constitutional
law at Louvain University. and the
Rt. Rev. A. Hebbelynck. rector emeri-
tus Of the university, left here today
Halifax last night on the steamship
C1ktic. The vessel carried 2.000.Cana-
Aan troop2
Evening star., 1919-03-19
MRS. ZOII0TIs IMPROVED.
Lies Awake Quarter Hour on Two
Successive DAYS.

Mrs. Fiji Zoliotis, the only known
victim of sleeping sickness in WASH
ington. was much improved today.
She has lain in comatose condition
at Georgetown University Hospital
for eleven days. Yesterday she walk
ed from her sleep for nearly a quar-
ter OF an hour, the longest time she
has been awake since she was taken
i'll. Today she kept her eyes open
for about the same time. She does
not now have to be shaken to keep
hs- awake when she is taking food.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
MEETS IN EROOKLAND.
Brotherhood Committee Planning
Reception to Walter Reed Bows.

A meeting of the social committee,
wives and friends of the Brookland
Brotherhood was held last evening at
the residence of William S. Ayres.
1924 Lawrence street, Brookland. D.
c., to perfect plans for holding y re-
oeption and entertainment for con-
valescent soldiers from Walter Reed
Hospital at it's next regular month
Iy meeting April 9. 1919.
Another meeting at the same ad-
dress will be held next Tuesday
evening, to which the public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
LEONARD MITCHELL DIES.
Young Son of Pastor suecumbs
After Long Illness.

Following an illness of several
months, Leonard NJ. Mitchell, young
est son Of Rev. Harry d. Mitchell,
pastor of Metropolitan Memorial
Church, died Monday. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at IL O'Clock tomor-
row morning at the pastors home.
2O4 F. street, and burial will be in
Baltimole
Rev. Dr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have
two other sons, Sergt. Harry D.
Mitchell. jr, who was in the war with
the 10th Machine Gun Battalion, and
Ellwood Mitchell, who was in the
Navy during the war, but recently
secured his discharge. Leonard was
sixteen years old.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
STOCKS CLOSE STEADY;
FAIRLY BROAD MARKET

NEW YORK. March 19.-The stock
market was hesitant at the opening
OF today's trading. but soon developed
a firmer tone under lead of shippings,
which featured yesterdays stronger
shares.
Marine preferred rose almost 3 points
in the first half hour. and Atlantic
Gulf points.
Gains extending from fractions to )
points were scored by American Sugar.
Industrial Alcohol. Distillers, Allis-
Chalmers and Fertilizers.
Motors and allied spaciaities tended
moderately lower. also tobaccoS, leatn-
ers and metals.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Textile Workers Get Increase.

PAWTUCkET. r. l.. March 10
Loom Fixers' Union officials received
word today that the War Labor Board
had granted the demandNof textile
workers in the Blackstone valley for
" per cent increase. The award
IItes back to July and affects 10000
Evening star., 1919-03-19
New Features of Strength.

Supplcmcnting early gains IN snip
pings. sugars and miscellaneous spec
ialtieS, most of which were enhanced,
new fea lures of strength appeared IN
the lighter dealings of the second
hour.
General Electric. Westinghouse.
American Can. Continental Can Corn
Products, Cotton Oil, Linseed OH. Flr-
ginia- Carolina Chemical and StutZ MO-
tor advanced to : points.
United States Steel reflected persist
ent pressure, rails. Texas and Pacific
excepted. were dull and uncertain and
oils developed more variable tenien"teS.
Bonds were featurelesS. aside from
the steadier tone OF foreign issues.
Forenoon prices of liberty bonds
We're: 312s. $500; first As. $3.50; sec
ond As. 1910: first 4 a 5, 9i.%6. second
4A 93.74; third 4 As. 93.0i; fourth
4LS 93S4
Evening star., 1919-03-19
COTTON MARKET.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
Posthumous Honor for Capt. Fiske

PRINCETON. N. j.. March ia dis
ed Capt. Newell Rodney Fiske Of Gran
ford. ~ j.. Princeton class of 1918, who
was killed in action at Chateau Thierry
while leading his troops in counter
...ack though Intense act-s.,.,
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Gains Are Increased.

Baldwin Locomotive and Mexican
Petroleum were offered at concessions
of l to = points at midday. but other
wise the advance was fully sustained
Marine preferred and American
Sugar increased their gains and minor
equipments strengthened, while Kelly
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Many SALES MADE
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Dn the Washington Stock Exchange
today $4,000 Potomac Electric con-
ssolidated 5s sold at 92h ". five shares of
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred at "a. five shares Washing
ton Gas at 5SA. eighteen shares Com
mercial National Bank at 1875. two
shares Real Estate Title Company at
az and eight shares Mergenthaler at
1861.
After call s10O Washington Market
Cold Storage SIS sold at 95.
Dividends Are Declared.
~ The Security Storage Company to-
day declared its regular quarterly
dividend of 212 per cent. payable April
10 to holders of record March 81
The American Security and Trust
Company today declared its regular
quarterly dividend of per cent. pay
able April 10 to holders of record at
the close of business March -, books
being closed from March - to April IA.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
THE CAIRO HOTEL.

THE CAIRO HOTEL,
Que st. next to corner 10th NV. !;
modern history freproos struc.
ture; rooms with bath, $3.50
per day; rooms with running
hot and cold water. 500 per
day.
Evening star., 1919-03-19

AN ANNUITY IN MUTUAL LIFE INSuR
snce Company will give certain income for Hfe
guaranteed by over six hundred and seventy.
three millions of dollars. Applications received
By THOMAS p. MORGAN, Manager.
Rooms 423-429 Southern building.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Potomac Electric Cons. is, $1,000 at 92E,
81 $50 AT 92I2.
Washington Railway and Electric pId., , at
Ga
Washington Gas. :, ut - =.
Commercial National Bank. at 1s5. 10 at
1S,.
Real Estate Title Insurance. : at ~.
Mcrgenthacr, j III 1864. 3 at 1864.
After call:
Washington Market Cold Storage Js 100 at
Evening star., 1919-03-19
American TELEPHONE & Telegraph Co.

dividend of Two Dollars per share will be
paid on Tuesday, April Is, 1919 to stockhold-
ers Of record at the close Of business on Friday
March IA. 1919.
On account Of the annual meeting the trans
fer books will be closed from Saturday. March
Is, to Tuesday. March 25. 1919, both days In
cluded q. ID. MILNE. Treasurer.
Evening star., 1919-03-19
LOCAL MEAT MARKET.

Report of meat trade conditions in
Washington today by the United
States bureau of markets.
Beef. fresh-Receipts moderate,
market steady to strong, demand i'm
proving
Veal--Suppiy light: local slaugh-
tered calves selling at $500 per cwt !;
demand fairly steady.
Pork-Supply moderate; chilled
western loins selling at 31OO to 80 90
per cwt.; demand limited
Lamb-Supply moderate; some cars
arriving late; market steady to
strong: demand good
Mutton--Supply moderate, market
steady, demand fair
Evening star., 1919-03-19
DAIRY AND pRoDucE

CHICAGO, March 19.-Butter higher,
creamery. 55a63. Eggs lower; receipts,
14,t4l cases; firsts, 3S1aa38a ordinary
f1rsts, S1laaSs; at mark, cases in
cluded, 3Sa3sR. Poultry, alive, higher:
springs, 80; fowls. SO; roosters. 81:
NEW YORK, March 19.-Butter
strong; receipts, S.6l9 packages; cream
cry higher than extras, 67a671a: cream
cry extras (92 score), 66a66Ls; firsts,
6Sa65l2; packing stock, current make,
No. 2. 41Aa42
Eggs irregular: receipts. 3O.155 cases;
fresh gathered extras, 431aa44; fresh
gathered firsts, northern section. fla
421@: fresh gathered firsts, central and
southern sections, 4Ga411a; state Penn
sylvania and nearby western hennery
whites, fine to fancy. 45a47: state
pennsylvania. and nearby hennery
whites. ordinary to prime, 42a45; state
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
browns. As; do. gathered browns and
mixed colors, 41ka44.
Cheese strong; receipts, 3619 boxes;
state. current make specials, 33A Aa33H;
do, average run. 33a33k.
Live poultry steady; old ROSTERS,
10. Dressed dull; prices unchanged
Evening star., 1919-03-19
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach and all attraction
>-CApacity coo. strictly modern hotel Prt.
yAte baths. running water in rooms, elevator.
etc Notable table. Early season rates, 81. 20
yp daily. special weekly. Booklet. Auto meet.
tI1iLa. W = SHAW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
PITCHER HURT WHEN SCORERS
 FAVOR EATERS

'Too hot to handle" Is often the reason why a scorer gives a batter a hit, boosting his average, and also helping the fielding average of the in fielder who foozled the hit. Does the scorer realize that in doing this he is ] giving a black mark to the hardest worked man on the team-the pitcher? asks H. c. Walker in the Detroit Times.
 Tt took a bad bound or The didn't get his hand on it'' are other excuses made when scorers put such things down as hits and thereby put the whole responsibility up to the pitcher. who has done so well that he has forced a batter to hit the ball where a fielder could get his hands on 1t.
 A professional ball player should be able ito get his hands on it. when 1t !s hit in his territory. Also 1t sh ouldn't be "too hot to handle" Hes paid to handle tho hot ones and the slow ones as well as those which take a bad bound" If they were not hot or if they bounded just exactly right it wouldn't be necessary to pay fancy salaries to ball players Any kid could get the ball that always did what he expected of it.
 You notice that some of the infield- CTS always get their hands on them and they are not too hot to handle. There's Donie Bush for instance, who usually makes his errors on the cas- jest chance. If some of the infielders can get them all, hot ones or bad bounders alike, why haul them down to the level of the fielder who is not skiIled7 And also, why blame the poor hard-working pitcher? He can't go out in the field and field the balls. Hes got to depend upon the other eight players and he ends his respon- sibility when he makes a batter hit to a fielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-11
HATFIELD IS CALLED THE:
 RhlNSsssEh

The Pacitio Coast insists upon call ing Charles Mallory HatfieT5i the rain maker" writes Charles Alma Byers in Everybody's for August. MT. Hat field. who lives in Los Angeles. Cali fornis- has been steadily and solely engaged in persuading reca1citrant raindroos to drop for more than if teen years. And he stayed awake nights thinking about what he calls the artificial production of rain nearly five years before he made his fret experiment. conducted on his California in April. 1902 His first experiment was fouowe5 immediate ely by a light precipitation---and thero hadn't been rain previously for sev era.l weelSsi
 'Other tests followed until he had had fifteen suocesses and but a single failure.
 MT. Hatfield. to date, has made more than five hundred demonstra- tons of his system, and his disap- pointments have been very few. His contracts. in substance, always read No rain. no pay: and they have been the amounts ranging from the first fifty dollars to as high as ten thou sand dollars. The territory he has covered in his work extends from cen trai Texas to Dawson City in the Elondike. and during the fifteen or more years he has been thus engaged Ic has filled contracts for not only stockmen. sra4n-srowers and farmers but hydraulic miners reservoir own ers and others"