The Skiatook News du lieu suivant : Skiatook, Oklahoma • 3

11 II THE CLANCY KIDS Dotl Pc s(1 i'yA KNOWw14Ar STOP meAN You'Re flOLOING -ip UPTHe WHOIC tar4s4 ZWTRAFFIC al 'THE SETATOOK NEWS the- as a 1:: titAt40 cITIE5 -1 1 fI 41ar4r10: "g7 '1 -1'5 IMMMMMOMMIVie This Judge Has Need of All of Solomon's Wisdom A14-r-FrOt-TEA WOULD-MINN YOU WAS THE i -s- 'THE SETATOOK NEWS )))))iws By Percy Us THE CLANCY KIDS By Spicate I trilAtIPPIING5M the 0 a 4 1 DortrYA KNOWWHAr E6- die A14-r-FrOrs-TE cITIE I 0001011 1 4- -v 4 STOP fL- 7Th'il owpc 1 1 sro PTcosp tv meAN 5 e0-- -1771-1: 4V ri 41 t- -5 u'l 0 iiti ------'1 1 '14- fa YOURe tiOLOING ect' 7 WOULD-MINN 111) 1 UeTHe WHOLC fl' 9 This Wisdom Judge Has Need of All of Solomon vv w1------(1 0 -A-0 TRAFFIC 1 4kt l' 0 1 1 1 0 I 1 Iiiit YOU WAS 6'-' 14 7 1' 0 0 sitt eo de 0 0 4 7 ''-IL gir 11 '-p A ro idk- 0 0 'i lip mgn ir 1)44 '160 zzzi le iiS(' 11 "1 4t CI 'IC 0 7 0 II) '77'- ILJ: 1L -J I- i 1 rL AidiEk A f4rt A cto' I 91-1744 i (it'INAV i riv152 i it i vii 1 A 1 I 414r1A I I I I in I '1 I lf PA I I -1iS I 'Till I I itCM7 I HI -a" ri dfAm 1 I II tr7 I I arrf fgtrit I 1k6: 'fg' rlaWT1111 4 vzvir 311 kly I I I I 0111 1 I 'Pvt I I (r iV ika yP4Y lj 1 iVika EW YORK---A love triangle with a new twist has developed here in tha chambers of Supreme Court Justice Erlanger Miss Marie Theresa Baco beautiful Porto Rican girl a light for possession of an infant held by Prof Karl Heidtnann teacher ol languages and his wife I WANT 1HE (-4- Both sides admit that the girl ef) cKLD jil the mother of the child further the! k)f 4 0 7 the professor is its father 1 4 al 1---- 0 Likewise it is admitted that th I 1') professor's wife is aware of thest Mr facts and virtually encouraged th VII i li contraband romance between him ani the girl preliminary to the baby's coral 11' 4 CS 1()ar log 4 ftst4 I 0 0 A Mrs Heidmann and Miss Bac lived on adjoining plantations la Porta Rico prior to the former's marriage and It was at the wife's invitation tha the girl came to New York to visit at her home With the foregoing points undleputed it now is up to the court to de cide which is entitled to the child: Miss Baco its mother or Professor Held mann its father Strenuously supporting the professor in his claim is Mra Heldmann Four years of married life have failed to bless the Beldmanns with chill dren According to George Coughlin counsel for Miss Baco the prolessor't wife designed the romance between her husband and her girlhood friend te aveq the rapidly deepening breach in her home which this failure was pre cipitating When he showed an affection for Miss Baco it occasioned neither surprise nor criticism from Mrs Heidmann MEW YORK---A love triangle with a new twist has developed here in thq li chambers of Supreme Court Justice Erlanger Miss Marie Theresa Saco a light for posession of an infant hel s4 beautiful Porto Rican girl Jaun by Prof Karl Heidmann teacher ol IA an gu ages and his wife I '1 I 1' ihsfA HAYTI HONORS U'S MARINES AT GRAND REVIEW NAT NAL CA Pil fi4v id AL inn 4IIPALP East Is Against West on St Lawrence Improvement Omaha Miser Defies Old Hi Cs to His Last Gag 9 Mf- il 4sr: 11'1 to 0: 1 Ill I i Ithik 0 41 i tlig I 1010j1J tk' '4-' os 01 4 4 AKit k0J44111144ii0 0 4:: '-i fri4 'i WY''S':" 1 fr :11 114ce: 1:1 1: 04: tiam i 14 ii 1r 3 Olt7 trs i i- qii in 1 '1 t)' ow' 4 4 40 4 A 5 5 ii il 4016 i '4 ::1 P' i-e -q' 4 4r 1 ''''1 1 1e i-' clif '1 ''ii a 1wriria" -ti'' A011 II rift A 't Awi 1 1 0 bli 4- rip lb 06 rAmit i to 14 ir Oilm i AIL I lif ii: Oe': iV: --E 4 1 Ai PI A i 4 1 A Z' ::1 4--- 7 3 li 1 11 Wife v- question whether or not it is advisable to improve the St Lawrence river so that ports on the Great Lakes will have access eastward to the sea so that deep draft ocean-going freighters can load at Chicago and other lake ports is now up in earnest Hearings have begun and wE lifWE TO HAVft THIS Ai YO mg the commissioners have decided to vis- WATER- NEED IT- it Chicago and other ports so that 4 they may be able to get the views of shippers at first hand The first hearing of the international waterways commission took place in Buffalo As the proposed lin- A- provements are along the boundary line between the United States and mossim Canada both nations are represented on the commission The United States Is represented by Obadiah Garner of Maine It Glenn of North Carolina and Clarence Clark of Wyoming The Canadians are Charles A McGrath A Powell and Sir William Hearst Mr Gardner is chairman The points to be considered by the commission come under the following heads: (1) Desirability of the suggested waterway (2) probable effect of the improvement on the development of commerce both on the Great Lakes and between lake ports and the seaboard (3) influence of the improvements on the industrial development on either side of the border it being estimated that fully 2500- 000 horse power can be developed (4) effect on existing or projected water routes between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic with special reference to the New York barge canal During the hearing at Buffalo it developed that representatives of the New York barge canal together with interests along its line are antagonistic to the proposed St Lawrence development All of those who represent the West are in favor of the project Seaman seventy-seven years old an Omaha miser worth LP possibly $500000 died the other day because he would not increase hiS budget of expenditures of 15 cents a day Before the war Mr Seaman maw aged to live very well on $105 a week He refused to increase his ex- SEND IEM penses when prices went upward and BAck- ALL' cut down on the amount of food As a result: when his hand became in- :16 1) HEY mil' fected and he refused to see a doctor IS Mi MONEY because of the cost his system could 1 I not withstand the blood poison which 1151 I r44 set In and he died leaving no will 14 He has a sister Mrs Harriet (4 Wolf of Los Angeles said to be in SM) poor circumstances She will inherit ml'Itly his money In all probability When the sister wrote to him asking for assistance in purchasing an $8 second-hand sewing machine he se4t her a lot of tinfoil he had picked up on the streetS with instructions to sell It and buy the machine Mrs Mary Seaman Hickman of Albia Iowa and A Robinson Webster City Iowa claim to be his cousins "They want my money" he told the postman when returning their letters unopened Seaman carried on a tax-title business He carried his papers in the tail pockets of his Prince Albert coat bought at a second-hand store seven years ago For years Seaman went to bed at dark to save a light bill He saved coal by staying in bed on cold days He roomed at a farmhouse and got his room for 50 cents a month because it had neither heat light nor water President of Hayti and marine corps officers reviewing a battalion of gendarmes in whose presence the president decorated marine corps officers for bravery The gendarmerie of Hayti is a body of Dative soldiery led and taught by "noncoms" of the United States marine corps Viennese Bled By Smugglers 1m- 1 I Steam Shovel Used to Scoop i Drowning Man From River David Elkins of Columbus a watchman employed to patrol ss the river bank was saved from I drowning when another watch 4 'man lowered a steam shovel Into 1 the river and scooped Elkins from 12 feet of water 1 Elkins had slipped on the bank and fallen 00 feet into the river fracturing a leg Elkins' companion lowered the shovel Into the river where he saw bubbles rising and saved the drbwning man Marriage Licenses Give Out 15 Marriages Upset Proud Congressmen Boast of Record Corn Yields prices went up correspondingly Motorcars are scarce and gasoline is gov-' ernment controlled so even the accomplished and resourceful smuggler finds himself at a loss In the queues that formed In front of ticket offices when train service resumed it is said that by far the largest proportion of applicants were smugglers anxious to reach the provinces and obtain the top prices for fresh food supplies How they evade the food control permits at provincial borders is not explained Some men pray for their friends and others prey upon them RC10EEDINGS that went in brief about like this produced much laughter and applause in the house the other day: Rubey of Missouri began it by saying: "Mr Speaker I ask unanimous consent to speak for about three minutes I want to boost Missouri a little I have in my hand a letter from the editor of a farm paper stating that a prize of $1000 for the best A rAll (04)1 five acres of corn in the United States pi)94111-All 41 a been awarded to Shelton of '(411W rklr'0 Holden Johnson county Mo the ay- erage yield being 127 bushels an Pefit 1 MIk acre Mr Wood of Indiana The same 00 11 I first prize that you are talking about 01141411110 I it went to Washington (Laughter) Mr Bankhead Mr Speaker I want to say to the gentleman from Missouri who is manifesting so much state pride that Alabama has the redord of 23712 bushels (Laughter) Mr Kitchin I want to say if they continue to encourage these farmers in Missouri and in Alabama they may possibly get up to the record eventually of North Carolina which holds a record of 250 bushels pet' acre the largest In the history of the country (Laughter) Mr Mann of Illinois 1Ntr Speaker it was reported to me the other day: that a former member of this house Joseph Sibley had raised on 12 acres of ground 331 bushels otcorn to the acre Mr Rubey Frohi what has been said by my colleagues it Jooks like the -mistake i'made was in repotiting my yield first (Laughter) 4frill: i I 1- $11M4 i'4941 'Kai' 1 zln---iotollitt NI rf jar -NPOT A Ai AA 0-- 1 4 v4 eo i 1) id fro 0- 1 sc i 'k' i'v 1 il 4L --)livitt 9 kid Still Use Lash for Offenders ENVERNo announcement of increases In the line can possibly cause one-tenth of the consternation thatresulted the other morning when some fifteen couples were informed by the clerk of the marriage license bu- all 'No marriage licenses today L11 14-?) protested oae tu' We're eu dt one of ogtotht teo have a 1ce applicants "The ---I MAT( 2t4s 1 NONI Is 0 girl is waiting for me at the minister's LEFT A We were going right from the cere- 1 1 -4 4: titi- mony to the station" AN e(------- a Henry Doud marriage license clerk agreed that the situation was -------------7JAa mAikmsas unfortunate "But we haven't a II- 1151--'- cense in the place" he repeated --t "They've been ordered from the print- er's since December 1 but the shortage of paper and the flu have delayed their deliverypan'tyou marry the girl at your first stop?" he suggested hopeitilly "Not on your life Her mother won't until atertietk-afi ii013t' married" Vas the reSponSe "Say how long does ittalcOosget to'Xittictott'by taxi?" 1- 'The- next applicant was He seemed to -labor under the filMrdssiort 'that was an attetrUpt to mist lhe'pricetot 1110'ibratnodity- "Llow'utuelt does- kgcense'cktP'fiedgerituded Be was tol that tila regular price wail give you pity anything yeti esk-- 4tli desperate" 1 I Famous Lost Gold Mine of Idaho Reported Found Vienna--Smuggling of food and other necessities or luxuries becomes a daily increasing scandal in this hungry city As the crown approaches the disappearing point in value the operations of these illicit "left-hand" traders become bolder and more extensive It Is an old story now that anything can be bought for a price in Vienna The only new phase is that the price goes op daily While the city finds it difficult to supply the bread ration of a loaf of coarse black stuff- the components of which It would take a chemical analysis to determipe at nearly double the price of early autumn white flour can be bought "by the left hand" at about 100 crowns the kilo (220 pounds) Sugar Almost Prohibitive American and Argentine tinned corned beef can be had but delivered to one's room it costs about 80 or 90 crywns the pound White loaf sugar from Crecho-Slovakia is available at a price that means about one week's wage of the average office man 1 or woman for a kilo Venison mutton chops goose duck and other meats are here but they represent three figures of crowns for one portion In restaurants Seventy thousand persons fought for 50000 pounds of salt meat in a market sale the other day For such things as shoes to order tailored clothing and similar things the price is no longer quoted in crowns The dealers charge in dollars pounds sterling or francs although this is illegal They say they must pay in foreign money for materials and cannot sell in crowns The correspondent bought a suit in October for 2200 crowns This week the same tailor asked the equivalent of 9000 crowns in pounds sterling Remove Price Marks In the shops price marks have been removed from articles The whole retail trade is trying to adjust prices to foreign exchange and that fluctuates so rapidly that each sale is calculated on the day's quotation from Zurich (the Swiss franc rate governs local quotations) When the passenger train service throughout the country was suspended for ten days the bills of fare in the restaurants and hotels furnished evidence of the extent of the smuggling business Not only did most meats disappear as well as green salads but the Z- POKANE---Thq "lose: gold Niue of the' upper Sa1moir3ver distalq of 0 Idaho ha bedn- ktp11-1Ppcit't reaghing here 1-4yor many years two prospectors named Sitild' itutNvery sprint-oa a mysterious -journey into the hills N-47 of central Idaho end every fall Xe- 1 '-2 ziz turned with quantifies of: rait gold -tiEv61 fhse7L-- 7- They succeeded moreover in eluding F9Litil) pursuit upon their jounleyg Tiftsirl awl Then one fall 'Hughes- felkAld14 -POE SAL-7Longs and Swan his partnerleft alone next i '70 -s spring on the annual pilgrim-age: 4 J- Aks I Again he eluded pursuit On his re- WP '1-4 turn journey he was waylaid murder-: stoiothbed of there 2S of his i Htk)r)c Plte11 mereda' nd tins' t- )bet- s-7-7' FguND rN 1 rillOir --Ig JvT itiE It SAkoonv pti 114114hip It 0 14es4 tl ir I 'Nt'fir-i (61 400 -Q: v-1 7-v-- 7---- -I A' majority of the offenders to be punished in that manner are negroes but white men suffer it as well The Whippings usually take place at the end of each court terra or if the terms last 'more than one week the whippings occur at the end of each week: They are administered by the warden of the jail A curious feature of the law of Delaware is that it makes no distinction between grand and petty larceny the theft of a loaf of bread by a hungry man is technically as serious a crime as the stealing of $5000 by a hardened criminal There is nothing in the law to prevent a judge from sentencing the former to be lashed on the bare back with a cat-o'-nine-tails made of loather thongs s' See Nothing Brutal "I do not see anything brutal about Our form of punishment' former' Judge Frank Ball counsel for ands member of the County Workhouse' commission said to me The men are not beaten severely for the strokes do not draw blood No man who came to see one of the whippings and who was unprejudiced could find anything to object to in them do not know of any movement to abolish whipping and I do not know any citizens who would favor such a thing We feel that we know what we stad we don't want outsiders to dictate to us" are not beaten severely for the strokes' do not draw blood No man who came to see one of the whippings and who was unprejudiced could find anything to object to in them "I do not know of any movement to abolish whipping and I do not know any citizens who would favor such a thing We feel that we know what we aredoing and we don't want outsiders to dictate to us" Wilmington whipping post has been abolished in Delaware' but whipping still remains Instead of strapping offenders to a post they are forced to stand against a wall with their hands outstretched on either side Delaware is the only state in which this form Of punishment still is permitted In other states it was 41361- ished long ago In Delaware even the pillory was abandoned only What Law Provides 1 Here are the various felonlea punishable by whipping and the number of ptrokes that the law provides for each: lashes more than twenty lashes Arson in Second more than twenty lashes Burning a Court-house Where Of- Seta' Records Are lashes Highway lashes more than thirty lashes Attempt to lashes In addition to the whipping the of- 1 tenses are also punishable by imprisonment The most of the statutes merely provide penalties for the various offenses with no provision that they shall not be inflicted upon women public opinion in Delaware will no longer permit the lashing of women lashes Attempt to lashes In addition to the whipping the of tenses are also punishable by imprie onment The most of the statutes merely provide penalties for the various of- fenses with no provision that they shall not be inflicted upon women public opinion in Delaware will no longer permit the lashing of women I 111( 1 41' 5 'Civil -Service a "Scientific Raid on Treasury?" 'ilks'ISERtOtTSmove toreorganize the vast civil Service of the federal govern AIL merit on a scientific basis involving a reclassification of jobs and the'elimil ratiopt of inequalities of psi ibelticiency of management and political influ A ence is in progress The joint commission on the re ra01ro ailihh ume classification of the 106000 federal 4 1-- IT' employees in the District of Columbia liamg 4 will report to congress a compre ilk KSP's THING hensive reform plan worked out with 406 Rome the assistance of a staff of expert 0 --ittait 9gpv i -----40 Irbil I from Arthur Young Co the Chicago 1 113 accounting concern which recently re- classified the 60000 -government em 2'd A I ployees of Canada Representative Mann of Illinoli I some time ago described the work of the'cohmitssion as "a scientific raid upon the treasury" Many hold this vies? and as result strong opuesition to the proposed legislation is expected particularlyin view of the present condttion of the nation's finances "Equal pfly' for equal-work" tvill be the rule if Congress adopts the pre-'pose's of the commissions whose report is to form the basis of consideratioa of a readjustment of salaries to meec the increased cost of living a condition which has been dealt with crudely in the last two years by voting a bonus of $24() a year te-eiteliAvit'employee Inkone' bureau Stenographers viere receiving 1809 kyear while in another which had been unable to impress congress with its necessities stepoigraph4rs doing kleUtical werlf were receiving $600 I PI 1 Hughes jealously guarding the secret of the hidden wealth against the day When be should recover his httitith died in poverty In this ckty Shortly before he died however he endeavored to give his golden psrret to Roff-a formerSpokahe Polkeman the- had'befriended him IVith his failing strength he drew map-of Rs location aa nearly 44114376AM remember it Practically every summer since then Rolf has spent in a fruitless search for the lost mine For twenty years ha has continued his quest The mine has been located accordkng to report fro ni Lewistown Idaho by two Jensen brothers of that 'city It is declared to -bo a tributary canon of Ramsey creek in the upper Salmon river district of central Idaho WhadOylVearlrby Saying "Maple Sugar" These Days? Judge Landis Affects Many Men -Just Like That It tta tA A A A I Who Invented Ouija? lted Ouija? Brothers Ask Baltimore Ccurt to Settle Dispute originated manufactured and upon the market the board under the copyright name of the oracle and that later William 'Fuld 'started' the manufacture of the outja board William Fuld asserts that he and Isaac Fuld were in business togetilet years ago and that the board ty the original 'talking board and claims that the oracle talking board manufactured by Isaac Fuld 'is a copy of the 9ne placed on the market by him Tha Fuld a about 8 years ago were In charge of amoodenloy tictory known id the Kennard Manufacturing company and the out board was one of the devices they made to entertain the young It quickly won tremendous popularity and so rivershadowed the business of the conceril t4at plant was largely devoted te the making of the Kobe is the leading port of Japan ADOPTED AT 4L GETS New York Pastor Inherit Residue 41 Estate of Produce Broker's New aggregating more than $1000000 are left toiethe'' Rev Henry Nutsch Furhald as the re sule of hislegat adoption in 1910 ben he was forty-one Years 010 II Mrs Sarah- Who died -leaiting property 'estimated at more $200000 Mrs- Furnald wag the widew4 ot nanc4 Furnald member of the ptodece eehagewho died in 1007 giving $300600 to Columbia univereity to' erect Furnald hall in memori ot hissoni IttenryIi rninald Who died In 1902 Mr Natsch-Furnald was a student at the Union Theological seminary when he was adopted by Mrs Furnald and had peen regarded as a son long beforell'e was really adopted in 1910 when the law was passed permitting the 'adoption of persons who Juld reached their majority ADOPTED AT 41 GETS MILLION Ne'w-iferk' Pastor Inherits liestclue' gli Estate of Produce Broker's -7 originated manufactured and placed Widow upon the market the board under the eppyright name of the oracle and New aggregating that later' William -Fuld 'started' the more than $1000000 are left togethe' manufacture of the ouija board Rev Henry' Ngttsch Furfiald as the re William Fuld asserts that be and gulf of hislegalt adoption In 1916 Niben Isaac -Fuld were in business togetlfel he was forty-one yenta 014 bt Mrs years ago and that the oulja board Sarah- died 'legating ty the original 'talking board and Property 'estimated at more: tlyiu claims that the oracle talking beard $2000009 manufactured by Isaac Fuld 'is a Mrs- Furnald wag the w1dow4 of copy of the 9ne placed on the inarket Fnannte Furnald member of the by him 4 -000(4 etOrangowho Ailed in 1007 The Fuld about 8 Years ago were giving $300900 tO Columbia univerisitY In charge of awoodentoy factory to erect Furnald hall in memory og known Ite the Kennard Manufacturing hissoni klenry'R' tvbe dled company and the onija board was one in 1902 of the devices they made to entertain Mr Natsch-Furnald was a student the young It quickly won tremen- at the Union Theological seminary dons popularity and so overshadowed when be was adopted by Mrs Furnald the business of the concere thatthe and had been regarded as a son long plant wes largely devoted to thermak- beforell'a was really adopted in 1910 ing of when the law was passed permitting the adoption of persons who had th Kobe Is leading port of Japan reached their majority i TIM sugar shortage audthe approach of "sugar weather" led department oT agriculture exerts to make the statement that many 'thousands Of Agleican 4armers throughout a region comprising more than of states inthe eastertt itud'riortheastern i pirti Uf "the' United IStates ure over- i ty lookultoppprmniqett Ao get inaple su- ye 1111111 rtf iff gar and-sittafor hornaus aaelt ati-: th for sale at very little cosf" C' JL Whilelmericans commonly think -46 I 1 of the maple sugar Induetry as con- i171 4 fined largely to circumscribed areas kw i i Pa New England and New 'York there 'Ati -W ikab I Are as a matter of fact' many po- 0-71r -0-711-aoikr hreas a matter of fact many- po- I 1 gil rikslivs76r 7 71 1 4 0 i I in 1 4 flap) il 6 if 1 i it 1 Brothers Apparently Lacking Faith in Talking Board Ask Judge to Decide the moment that the 11 r111CA00---Mar Stela notions dealer at SOS South State vtreet Is recover In from his first encounter witti Judge La 1 arid the Americie Legion Stein fainted while Deputy United States Marshal Tom Smith wis trying to reati him the summons cri- ing him Into court to answer Ala 9 1 2- charge of seifing hultetion AmeriOrn ja 2 Legion and 'military service insierilit rim to all comers el4 it 1 i- rn) Col Taylor Brown 3 the American Legion A 1 vv 'it P- --(1 c) Judge Landis of thir widespread i1 ii ul 11 -(-- of imitaton legion buttons and tler tk bo i 'Iv: Goleakl -13rewn asked aoniltv 1 junction forbidding Stein' to sell more of the goods li 2 I can't irdnt this injunction ribt now" Judge Landi surd "Lul-li dip Itaii'it 7Steld tn' bite to explain 4tve him here at 2 Mr Marshal" ii Counsel for Stein objected to the hurried Nction "Alt -fudge agreed i "I suppose he's pretty stiffand sore frpre the wounds he received in battle SO ni make the hour 3 in" The officer found Stein behind a counter :1 "You are purnmoned te appear: tor began continuing to the namli 01 Judge Landjk Stein' fainied at that ppint "What dhl you hit the poor man for?" demanded a protesting passer-1)A "That's the way Judge Landis affects some folks" returned the officer! The Judge then granted the injunction against ordered hint tal appear tor- furthet 'bearirs 2 i Ouija hoard which some yearr ago ex- cited the country and then' virtually disappeared bas again come into the i limelight throughout the world two 1 brothers aro engaged in litigation here over the ownership pf the patent The trial is now in progress of the suit of Isaac Fuld trading as the tential "sugar bushes" In the region extending as far south as North Caroline and Tennessee and westward t9 northern Missouri Iowa and Minnesota as well as in Oregon and Wtishington In a good season a tree 15 Inches in diaineteriwilkyleld suilicksnt sap to' Make from one to six quarts ot sirup whick in turn can be concentrated intS two to ten pounds of sugar DiscoVerY was made by government investigatersof many groyelkot sugar maples in North Carolina (meat which is probably larger than any now la be found New England The owner S' being unaware ofth falde'of the trees from the maple sugar standpoint bed beguLeutting them forInrober an average return of less than $1 a tree Lase season upon suggestion of government experts these groves' were tapped end yielded sirup that sold for $Ca gellont Revelation Of the potential value of the groves induced the owners to plan more extensive operations tor this spring LZA00 pFa sAb I '1 i gouthern Toy company who is askpg for an injunction to restrain his 'brother William Futc frOMderiving profits througir: the: sale of the out board 11 The plaintiff asserts that in 1004 he i- 1 4 -es I 4.