davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22
5 Smallpox Cases Renorted

TRENTON, Oct 21-Eight cases of
smallpox in Hadd nfield were reported
to-day to the Safe Department. OF
Health. DR.. r. w. Knight, Of Wood
bury. after an investigation, said the
form Of the disease was mild. The
disease is confined to persons who re-
Gently came from Virginia. They are
being treated in their homes Should
che malady spread arrangements will
be made with the Cawssen suth rites
for care of the patientVras there are no
isolation hospitals near Haddonfield.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

would cover Mr.. Hylan's term of service
for five years in continuous trouble by
use of questionable methods, scandals
and embezz'ementso Of officers and en-
p'oyees; eight directors resigned in a
lew months recently while the boara
vas under fire; officers entrusted with
securities permitted an unbonded clerk
to steal several hundred thousand dol
lars Of these securities, the theft of
which was not discovered by the bank
ing department during several examina-
lions; $500 shareholders with $6,O00,-
coo at stake stand to lose good part,
if not ALL of their savings and profits,
the majority of whom are Of the poor
class, including many plain persons who
can neither read nor write.
Quotes Justice Greenbaum
"Mr. Justice Greenbaum, in deliver
ing an opinion of the Supreme Court,
fully. The form Of the pass book en-
ployed and the failure to give him GER
tificates evldencing his ownership of
shares quite naturally would tend to
lead one familiar with the English Ian
guage, of average intelligence, to be-
lieve that it was engaged in the bank
ing business.' The plaintiff being this
company and Hylan director.
THAT these representations were
knowingly and Intentionally perpe-
trated is evident from the cunningly
devised form of pass book, calculated
to deceive the unwary by the glaring
statement that a per cent per annum
would be paid upon the moneys left in
the book" Mark it!
"John F. Hylan-Honest John--was
a director of that company and was
supposed TO be lawyer and judge,
and when the storm broke the poor
devils who went there without lawyers
to try to hear what they could do, as
it appeared in the sworn testimony
were informed that they had better
quit on this thing, because they could
net get anything done. They had a
Judge on their board, right on the
bench, and they would see to it. What
New-York tribune., 1921-10-22

Mayer, Mayer Hylan's sblackjackSags - >.
WIDOWS dependent for a liyine 81 u 20
SONS received from the state ~ th.apns pen.
the Child Welfare Board ~ uiafoaga
the Mayor had invited these wosa az sait
a. an amer canization meeting Al '',1sn w =
ington Irving High School ana ~ y ash
en advant. ee Of the occasion "sa s tass
liver q political speech out ~ 70 de.
IN when ne. told them Of the -; can
was poor boy upstate" 'iiae hs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
CARD or THANKS

| wish to give my heartfelt thanks
10 my friends and neighbors for their
many acts OF Kindness and words Of
sympathy TO me in my hour ot sorrow
and for the love and kindness shown
my fnDtherless children Also for the
many beautiful floral offerings
Gods blessing be with you every
one is my prayer.
Z. y. WfCGINS.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
NEW NAME

The bootleggers now refer 10 il as
the nip pocket instead Of the "hip"
pocket.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
FINE POINT

Just at what point does beer be-
gin 70 qualify as a medicine? Leave
that question to the hooch hoands.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
STILL TIE NAR

Cr5nbcrriez viii be higher than ever
this fan Owing. we suppose 90 the
war.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Oct. 81, 1921, To Balance
BALANCE VARIOUS FUNDS.
Respectfully submitted,
A. r. LAWRENCE, Secty-Tr

y
City Hall, Columbus NESS, 1921
Council regular Y Y.
Banks G. Richardson, H NJ Beard, G. Neyman J. W Steen
Minutes Of Oct. H. z, 1921, read and
Of Chief Of
Street Commissioner Engineer Water wcA approved
ordered filed.
of NJ. A r.
Lawrence
the
Mr. Of
before the Council for the the
Of
baon which had not eenuse
by o
that Mr. Johnston Of Centennial Committee extended
vote of thanks rhe splendid which accomplished
City. - " -
On notion duly seconded, ordered
Llth St be "
be brought
The following bills allowed and ordered paid:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
SPRINkLING FUND


lcct. Salary NJ. c. Nandver .,.................$
Z. NJ. Waters, Spkg. Mo Sept. ......t.,..,,...
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-11-06
Sprinkling Fund.

HpfiuhilhE uuu-
j. II. Waters ..-.......-S JO.3J
o. motion. duly seconded, 81 Is or
derud that the Mayor and Finance
committee BE- authorized 20 borrow
the sum Of 5000 70 meet current ex-
pen-c. in The School Fund.
On motion. the Council adjourned.
a.. 3. LAWRENCE,
Sdgtary- Treasurer
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
LAVEEN CLUDWOMEN
 ARE ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Homer Chiddix entertained the Woman's club Thursday, 15 be- ing present. Mrs. c. F.. James joined the club. Mrs. Chiddix' home was charmingly decorated in Yuletide colors.
 The bazaar given by the Woman's club was a complete success. Mrs. Ava Parker, Mrs. Homer Chiddix Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Miss Jane Mitchell and Mrs. Walter Galusha sang "Ari- zona." It was followed by a Christ mas reading by Mrs. Owens, a solo by Mrs. Walter Galusha, a piano solo by Miss Lucille Nichols, and a Christ mas drill by girls in Miss Katherine Weger's room, the following girls taking part: Nellie Cheatam, Syble Widen, Ora Tucker, Edna Thompson, Della Galusha, June Holt, Ruby Mitchell. Flossy Mitchell, Vista Holt
 The Farm Bureau met Wednesday evening and an interesting program was arranged by the women. Marvin Young was speaker of the evening. The men are planning a series of meetings that will interest the women of the district as well.
 Shell Cheatam was operated on for appendicitis at St. Joseph's hospital in Phoenix and is doing nicely.
 Mrs. c. O. Phillips of Phoenix. Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

ing of city water mains will employ Bisbee. Unemployed. 4oo-
 Santa Cruz County
 Unemployed, estimated, 50. Elm ployed on road work, 150.
 Yuma County
 Unemployed, 200. Limited num- Der engaged in road work. Road program in Spring will absorb sur plus labor. Road to Ajo will employ 15o.
 Yuma Unemployed. 15o.
 Somerton. Unemployment negIg- ible.
 Graham. County
 Unemployed, 200.
 Stafford. Unemployed, 15o.
 Pima. Unemployed none.
 Greenlee County
 Unemployed, 400.
 Public work, employing 7S.
 Clifton. Unemployed, 15o.
 Public work. employing 30.
 Gila County
 Unemployed, 700.
 Road work employing 15o. Road program for 1922 calls for the em- ployment of more men.
 From the above table 1t is evident that with the resumption of mining the early part e next year and the public improvements contemplated there should be little, if any, unem- ployment in the State of Arizona within six months from this date. It is significant and worthy of com ment, that, notwithstanding the pro- test being voiced against taxation there obviously is no intention on the part of the people of the State to forego or even postpone their prog ram for public improvements. In cluded in their ambitious scope are 1 roads, reservoirs, county hospital | buildings paving High School build | ings, sewer and water systems run ming into the millions of dollars | Phoenix and Tucson are the out 1 standing cities in this respect and are keeping abreast of the material ! progress enjoyed by the State during 1 the past three years and apace with | the growth of our population. which ! has been the greatest of any State ! in the Union during the past decade
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
Survey of Unemployment in
 State Just Finished Shows Conditions to be Improving

An unemployment survey of the state has just been completed by the Arizona Immigration Commissioner, P. R. Milnes, maCS at the request of Governor Campbell, of whom the in- formation was asked by Secretary of Commerce and Labor Herbert Hoov- CT. IL will be recalled that the Wash inEton Unemployment C o r s, called by President Harding, dele gated to Mfr. Hoover the most incon- siderable task of devising ways and means of furnishing labor to the mill lions in the United States without 1t.
 In turn, the latter asked the gov ernors to advise him as to conditions in the various states so he might have informa ton on which to formu fate an intelligent plan and one broad enough in scope to meet the unem- ployment situation. Although the economic situation, on account of the paratyzation of copper, cotton and cattle the major industries of Ari- zona. is far from what is to be de- sired, it is much better than in the majority of states.
 The report, which holds out the hope of a change in conditions the early part of next year, is as follows:
 Office of
 Arizona Immigration Commissioner
 Phoenix
 Sir: Based on data received from every county in the state. but not as complete as desired, the result of the labor survey, made by this office at your request, shows that there are approximately $500 men out of en- pleyment in Arizona at the present time. Although figures are also in complete as to nationality. it is safe to assume that half of the number are Mexicans. The information se- cured and on which this report is predicated was in response to a ques- tionairre. couched in the following
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

language and sent to clerks of the boards of supervisors of the fl coun- ties, mayors of the cities of the state and chambers of commerce and other civic organizations:
 Acting upon the request of the Washington authorities and Governor Thomas E.. Campbell, this depart ment is making a labor survey to de- termine as accurately as possible, the unemployment situation in Ari- zona. I would therefore much appre- ciate answers to the following queries as soon as the information can be gathered.
 "1-Number of unemployed in your city Cor county) of all nationalities. "2-How many men are employed in public works?
 "3-What public works are contem- plated and tc how many men will they furnish employment?
 "4-Are any plans being considered aside from those of a public improve ment nature, to take care of the un- employed, if so, what are they, and to how many men will they give em- ployment. "5-To how many people is aid of a public or private nature being given in your city? or county)
 "As the data desired will prove or vital importance in connection with any steps taken by the Federal gov ernment, to relieve the unemploy- ment in this and other states, your immediate cooperation is most ear nestly solicited.
 Sincerely yours,
 "P. R. MILNES.
 Arizona
 Immigration Commissioner"
 Most Idle In Mine Camps
 The largest croups of unemployed are found in the So-called mining counties, where the cessation oI operations in that industry Ina:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Springerville - No unemployed. Street work employs 15 to 20; agri- cultural and stock raising industries give employment to practically all people in that vicinity.
 Navajo County
 Unemployed (majority Mexicans), 200. Road work next year will em- ploy approximately 25.
 Snowflake-Unemployed, 10. Res ervoir project next year will employ approximately 50.
 Winslow-Unemployed. 1so. Elm ployed on street work, Is. Street paving program will employ 100.
 Holbrook-No unemployed. Town just completing installation of water sewer systems.
 Mohave County
 Unemployed, 100. County hospital building employing 25. Road build ing program for next year.
 Coeonino County
 Unemployed, $50.
 F1agstaff-Unemploy 25. Major ity could get work if they wanted it. Paving program next spring will em- ploy 50. Proposed high school build ing will employ 25.
 Williams-Opening of sawmill on Nov. 2S absorbed all surplus labor. There will be very few unemployed in town the next few months.
 Yavapai County
 Unemployed, 250. Road work un- der bond issue of s1.500,000 will em- ploy several hundred men next spring.
 Prescott - Unemployed, 50. Elm ployed in building operations at Unit ed States general hospital, Fort Whipple, 100. Additional building program at hospital vii, employ 50. Work to begin in spring on water system.
 Jerome-Unemployed. 100. Mines at present employed 40.
 Maricopa County
 Unemployed, 600. s4,500.o00 road bond issue will furnished employment to considerable number of men dur ing winter and spring months.
 Phoenix-Unemploy 500. Public work in progress aggregating. $l.- 500.00o. Contemplated, s375.o00 Street paving program, $1.o00, 900 Proposed union depot, s700,oOo.
 Wickenburg-Unemployed, 6.
 Peoria-No unemployed. Number of men employed on new high school 25.
 Glendale-No unemployed. Con. tempiated street paving program vii employ 70. Chandler-Few unemployed. Mum Der Of men unemployed, 10. Contem- plated sewer system will employ 15' to 200.
 Mesa-Unemployed. 50. Employed on public work, 20. Higley-No unempIoyed PinaI County Unemployed, 1000.
 Casa Grande-Unemploy 800. Florence-Unemploy 500. Ray-Unemployed, 100. l Pima County
 Unemployed, 600. Tucson. Unemployed. 500. Mu nicipal improvements, contemplated | S400,000. New high school buildinl will employ 150. Building program at University cf Arizona calls for ex penditure ct s125,Ooo, employment 0 50.
 Cochise County 1 Unemployed, 1000. 1 Wilcox. No unemployed. |. 1 Tombstone. Unemployed, e6t Public work: Road work, 75. Stree work, 25.
 | Douglas. Unemployed. $50. Lay
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
J. P. Morgan Tells What He Wants

Mir. Morgan's gray coat and soft hat, that had been laid on seat in the reception room, ready for him to put on and rush off to the office.
 The butler disappered into the breakfast room.
 And shortly:
 ''Tell her I am very sorry, I am just at breakfast, and besides = never am interviewed" It was MT. Morgan's voice-a deep voice, not at all unkind!
 Then if you won't see me-what does so rich a man want for Christ mas?" I ventured.
 Silence-then:
 Nothing in particular" he began, unless that We may all live Tn peace"
 There was just the hint of smile In his voice.
 And. as he opened the door. the butler smiled, too.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
PHOENIX LIBRARIAN
 |S RECENT BRIDE

The marriage of Miss Maude L. Hiatt to Chris F. Clausen, which took place in Florence, Dec. 6, was an- nounced yesterday by the brides fla ther, L. D. Hiatt of 922 East Willetta street. The friends of the newiyweds knew nothing about the ceremony un- til two weeks after it was performed.
 MT. Clausen is superintendent on the Southside for the Salt River Valley Water Users association and has lived in the valley many years. His mother, Mrs. Margaret Clausen, lives west of Phoenix. Mrs. Clausen, formerly Miss Hiatt, has been libra rian at the Phoenix public library for the past three years and has been connected with the institution for 10 years. She came to Phoenix from Carthage, Mo. in 1910. She will con- tinue as librarian.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
By Ruth Abelinu

By Ruth Abeling
 NEW YORK; have just discov- cred what J. r. Morgan wants for Christmas!
 He wants
 But let's not hurry.
 It was about S:30 a. m. when I ventured up the stone steps of the Morgan residence at Madison ave nue and Thirty-ninth street and pushed the little button beside the glass doors.
 The butler opened the door.
 MT. Morgan in?'' I asked.
 Yes, but MT. Morgan"-the butler had a nice voice, whole lot like the voice of any banker-"never sees anyone"
 Then won't you take this to him? It was a note I had scrubbed.
 The butler took the note and in- vited me to come in and be seated. I found myself sitting right beside
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Mulnar and Mrs. McGowan of Mari nette spent a few days with Mrs. Lodgson.
 Tom Maloney has moved back to his ranch north of Laveen.
 Myron Mayrs and M- S. Morse, son and son-in-law of Mrs. Mayrs, are expected home for the holidays.
 M. $. Morse and family will move to Phoenix after the holidays B
 Mir. and Mrs. Coleman and family have moved to Fowler.
 Joe Coppenger was hurt while fighting fire at one of the gins in Phoenix
 Mrs. Gline's daughter, Mrs. Jones, spent a week in Laveen.
 J. Files is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. O. Smith, and son, L. E. Files.
 Mrs. Beebe was a guest in the Lacey home last week.
 Mrs. Stevens, Mrs Ray and J. D Ray and wife were dinner guests oi Mrs. M. Hudgins Sunday.
 Mrs. Meadows will entertain thu Woman's club Thursday, Jan. 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
THEY'LL NEED TO

On one of the tombstones in an old New England cemetery appears the following inscription:
 Here Lies Jonathan Steele-Good ant
 Upright Citizen
 Weighed 250 Pounds -Universalist Leader, Boston. E
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23

Heidemisemiquaver. however, isthe 64th note in the musical scale. Some folks would like to have other notes run that long
Arizona republican., 1921-12-23
WEATHER FORECAST

ARIZONA: Friday, fair west, rain southeast; snow probably heavy. northeast portion; colder with a moderate cold wave north portion; Saturday generally fair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Nj Rachel D.rneil and John hnr
~ tsro we'll known young propie -.
we<f Hickman. gave their faniiieS am
friends a surprise On "Wednesday ~ Ia,
week when tfBey motored 20 MAY hei.'
ana were quietly married selephonin';
fh.. news hack 20 the brides family
They were accompanied y AiSs ss"s
- rutior and fBsnk Evans The bride =
= daughter 81 Mrs II. r. Darneh AMI an
unusually pretty girl She - ~ year =
old The groom j. n son 81 Mr. ana
Nrs viii Murray and well known mere
Thcx returned 10 Hickman Friday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Walter Monroe Baulrh ana WIS., ~. =
Copeland were united in narriaee " 90
nes.lav afternoon az 30 ~ the hea..
Of the rroom's mother Mr.
E.nIch. on Fssldines street. Rev. - ~.
Warren. pastor - the first b"ps.~.
Church officiating in the pre-enee ~ ''''
family ana ONLY one invited guest
For the es-casion Tire roou- were W."
o-sted with Pot plants and ehry-an'ns-
NUNS and prsscnfed pleasing Hr'"'"'
ancc.
temrfiuc lunch was enjoyed i"'.
lowing the marriage. the dining ta''.
being lovely with it, dee"rA''""
tempting fruit N a
Mr. Raulch j. the son % MIS- ~
Rsuleh If Fulton. ard = most e-'ii'. ~,
young man At present. NJ -
az the hfrh school In crutchneh
The fair bride IL a faHxnffr :"
prominent merchant II trufehnsih ~.
il In every way worthy ~ the p.1'
she has won in the matrimonial mara.
Roth are g. - congrafuiaf'H ."
choicr 81 life partners
The newly wed- left sc"n after 'n'
lunch for Lexington for lev Gay
hrItial trip. after which they VIII y.
home 70 their friends in srufenn@s''
| We join with many friends m wi~n'n'
| them a smooth voyage over hrr-
FULTON Leader
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Prafher Babccck. living near hanei'
i'm the lower bottom. had the misfortune
70 break his lex last week. lie va
riding horse. and the hor~' sfppr. ,.'
some mud. falling On Pratner
breaking u near the knee fra,.er y
ministerial student IN Hal. nos-'s
Insfffute Al Martin and was ~ b"in'
on a vacation lie = Feported - I'M
proving rapidly from the injury.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
THE COUNTY AGENTS
COLUMN



That the committee Of fifteen apps.1,
Cd BIZ the American Farm Bureau
Grafton 10 draft a livestock markes''--
PLAZA has the right SOW By the
seens certain The plan pfos
among ether things. for farmers -
operative livestock commission con1P- -
ie~ a rhe terminal markets.
Al example 81 how II works "". =
shown - the record q such -.
mission ,ompany. formed recenis -
ex,ssis,.rafire a~@ociatiosl~ in 1iiii''t
Wisconsin file uakofa~. Mcntasia = =. {,
Idaho. O. Operate % the South = -
Market
ga the first day ten carloads 81 -
,v..re consigned and ~old through thi-
company At the end ~ the fourth 90
~i,fx- seven cars had been ~old- DurIi :
s..nf.rnf-.r .rI a,..toI.er more than lssr'
ears amounting e. more than irtr-
head ~ ~rack. were consigned and sold
u.s. rfls- growers own orga uization on
ihe central market The nearest COM
r-.rifor ~oid about = t~As head ia tif
same reriol and the next coinpetit't
about --Dlu head The CENTRAL c'inI'aiy
j. thus in first place by a vide mn r-l''-
Furthermore the prizes reafizfh ~ :
hem cxc,.lienf running a little hi-i''
TIA fhs. current Newspaper HArAft -
port~ And sin further. the c"rII'ait
has handled fiic hil~ine>~ for twenty r
fse Der eenf ic-~ than private conetri'@.
and is -npidIy piliu- up cash ~"r ~
an bnf thirty pr cent - which VIII -
returned O. shippers a~~o--iafioii-- 'i''
f.alan.r. being heid for reserve
" private commission hoii~fs cth d.
do 49, ss.u a. fhi~ Ter their cu~fomeFs
their dag H. certainly done
a. T. Cunningham. 60. Agent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01
sse6 BtIlE> Gf>>ED-

Aes.r.iiug Co the report ~ Waiii''
X Noi.sn special a-enf - the bnre""
- the Census. az -nien CIV fii''rs ~
20 bales ~ cotton Einn-'i Ia FULTON
County from the crop - l.E-l prior -
~sr % 1871 - compared via Isl
laI.~ giunftl O. Nov -. ~"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Prank Waf-.,a has returned after =
few reek.' stay ia Colorado springs
Colo and Roswell y. NJ He has neen
suffering from asthma for the past ir~
months aud is somewhat impr"tt4i
While iu Colorado Springs h. -" hih
Wear. who worked with the 'ourier
fsrr-e some two years a-o- MI Wear
T. ~ "a hospital there suffering Win
tuberculosis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Ni.s Rnanie Carpenter returns
T,sc-day afterncon after 2 we.k vs.
.sfh Miss Nicholson In Memphis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Mr. g. r. Miiry. ~hn returned fr"ln
Nashville where sire bad teeH -eris'usit
fu ia - Tl,ufnas' Hospital D, reIsorfe'l
improving slowly
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

ForNp- Gold rin-. with Old Engii~i
initial r. engraved On 10. Band hrokfi
~ iaek. t,,xr..r may have same J.,
.auiur az this offec and reivine To-
fhi~ ad -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Mr. and Mrs Dee Henry and n.sk
| daughter visited relatives IN HAns'
Tenn. last w>ck-spending Inank>k'-
l Ing there
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Hemsfifchinx and pscctinS 49,,
u,cof xorts on any sewing machine
easily adjusted. Price $40 with tut
in~frucffons' oriental Novelty Co. BoS
II. Corpus Christi Texas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-01

Miss Marguerite Fuqus spent rom
Thursday 10 sunday night Win re's-
ttves in Memphis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-19
|OLD GOLD BRICK GAG
WORKS IN ALABAMA
(BY Associated Press)

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 19-It
still is possible to sell gold bricks
in Montgomery. This developed today
when it became known that Sam Katz
Gambler street merchant, had in
terested himself to the extent of $500
in a bar of yellow metal, that later
proved to be a finely polished chunk
of brass. Katz explained his invest
ment as due too much confidence in
two smooth strangers" Two men
he said, "strangers" to each other
aud to himself entered his place.
While one of them, name given as
Benny Crossman, praised the mer-
chants brand of coffee and courtesy,
the other Mr.. Harris casually let
it be known he had on deal to sell
local dentist a bar of pure gold, but
anyone who would pay him its value
of $1,000 could have it. Crossman
suggested pool to buy the brick
himself putting up" $1,000. Another
stranger" who had became interested
in the discussion contributed 800 and
Katz put in $500 as his share. The
brick was left with katZ, until the
remainder of the money was put up
He still has it.