davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
SOUTHBURY.

Town clerk-John J. Hinman,d.
treasurer Henry r. Russell.
Selectmen-T. F. Wheeler, d, Jacob
Wentsch, d, Frank d Bradley.
Auditors George w. Smith, Harry N !.
Hickok, d.
Assessors Alfred n. Platt, Stiles Bel
field, d.
Constables William Ell. Wakelee, Geo.
w. Mitchell, Henry w. Beecher, Robert
B. Mitchell, e r. Grey d, Isaac Wentsch d,
Howard Hicock d.
Grand jurors William e. Mitchell,
Sidney s. Platt, Arthur , Lewis, Herman
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

Perry, J. S. Wakelee d, Aaron Thomson
d, Hobart N. Hawley d.
Board of education-Henry w. Beech
err, Ell. M. Garfield d.
Registrars -Gidney A. Stiles, I'll. nj.
Garfield d.
Board of relief-Andrew A. Stone, Ed
ward A. Platt, Francis Grant d, George
lei. Post d.
Town agent-T. f. Wheeler.
Majority for license, Is.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

lawyer who has been associated with
Prosecuting Attorney John C. Chamber
lain of Bridgeport for some time, is to
launch into business for himself soon and
it is said that he will occupy one of the
offices in the Sanford block, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

Danbury went Republican, Monday,by
an average majority of us. The Demo-
Gratis, however, elected George Wakeman
town clerk. There were 66 Prohibition
votes. Selectmen, Henry Bernd r, Mat
thew W. Scott r,Stephen B. Treadwell d.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

Pienty Oh discussion was lndulged at
the town meeting, Monday afternoon, but
it was all good natured and the meeting
was quiet and harmonious. David HI.
Sherwood was called to the chair. A 10
mill tax was laid, with single dissent
ing voice. Selectman Hawkins read the
following estimates for the year ensuing /:
Bonds to be paid, $4,000 90
Interest on bonded and floating debt, 5l39 43
Schools, 1926 90
Town poor, 1900 90
Insane poor, 1900 90
Roads, 5000 90
Bridges, 1000 90
Salaries and fees, 1850 90
Sundries, $500 90
Election expenses, $50 90
Military tax, $40 90
Total, $84, 1874 43
This was accepted, as was the report
of the school board, read by Secretary
Wells, which asked the same appropria-
tion as last year, $40, 1926 and 1t was vot-
ed on motion of Judge Glover. DIR Dom
aldson asked for the report of the town
board Of health, but Clerk Francis L..
Sherwood was not present and President
Brothwell said that no report could be
made off hand. DIR Donaldson said that
the statutes required annual reports of
this board, but this was the second year
a report had failed; judging by newspa-
per reports, some not complimentary to
the town, the board had been quite busy.
He moved that the selectmen be instruct
ed to discontinue the board of health for
the ensuing year. Several lawyers pres
ent, members of the board, denied draw
ing fees for meetings and said that the
board was statutory and could not be
abolished. Henry G. Sturges rose to a
point of order, but j. ID. Toomey's mo-
ton to lay the matter on the table pre-
vailed. A. p. Wakeman submitted the
following resolution, passed amid APP
plause:
Resolved, that the sum OF $500 be appropri-
ated for roads and small bridges and that the
following persons be appointed survey
ors to expend the respective sums set oppo-
site their names in their several districts.
southport, Edward Hawkins, $500; Fairfield
A. Il. Rowland, $3.50; Mill Plain, Marvin Hull.
$500; Holland Hill, C. A. Wheeler, $3.50; Green
field Hill. A. r.. T. Nichols, $3.50; Jennings
Woods, r.. b. Jennings, 800; Tollsome Hill.
Isaac w. Wilson, 800; North, Ezra s. Seeley,
400; Hoyden's Hill, JIM. Wilson,$125; Burr's,
Rufus Jennings. s125; Deerfe1d. John Wake
man, sl25 Banks South. Morris Merwin,$l25;
Bulkleys, william Sherwood, 1928; Hull's
Farms, John b. wakeman, $i00.
1t was voted to ratify the action Of the
selectmen in widening and Strengthening
the old Parish road under an agreement
with Keplar III. Nichols. Judge Perry
asked estimated expenses for ensuing
year. 1t was more chan $34, 600, yet .
lO-mill tax would raise but about $22,-
600. 'sWhy should we spend several
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
OPENING WEEI--
During the coming week shall exhibit entire collection
and Domestic Novelties every throughout esta

coming exhibit entire COLLECTION OF Foreign
throughout establishment
ID dWooiR Int
In
Ii
nnfs have mt forth or best place before the public the
III
novet be fund here
the I'm max OF ca p reduce i
H coton, shme woods
etheb tIineofU in import
dst
esmake, be qulld
Fancy soap Hail Bruhe
andF % Covering Of every descrpi We
PlaedW
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
Summary of Town Expenses.
FAIRFIELD.

Plenty of discussion was INDUCED at
the town meeting, Monday afternoon, but
it was all good natured and the meeting
was quiet and harmonious. David III.
Sherwood was called to the chair. A 10
mill tax was laid, with single dissent
ing voice. Selectman Hawkins read the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09
SOUTHPORT.

In last weeks BEE, it was stated that
Nellis III. Sherwood had gathered 1912
bushels of onions from four acres of his
Mill hill farm; it should have been 1912
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-10-09

ranging with the railroad to put the sta
tion and other crossings in the best of
order at his own expense and finished by
moving vote Of thanks to Mr. Sturges
and that he be allowed to expend $500 of
the town money on the roads, under his
personal supervision. The first clause
was passed; the second, appropriating
money, was lost. Frederick Bronson's
admirable work on the roads was also
recognized by vote of thanks, passed
with even greater enthusiasm. In an
swer to DIR Donaldson's motion instruct
ing the selectmen to keep public record
of their doings, Selectman Hawkins said
that such record was now kept.
Town election passed off with unusual
quietness. Only light vote (472) was
polled and the Democrats were victorious
as usual, though by the margin Of scarce
ly 20 majority. The question Of license
was not voted on and the town stands IL
cense. The result Of the vote for school
consolidation surprised nearly all. Only
293 votes were cast in all and, of these,
139 were in favor of consolidation, Id
against it. Officers of election: Ticket
booth, @. Smith, Jr, John Il. Thomas /;
envelope booth, John Horn, Frank r..
Brown; outside booth, John Carroll, A..
II. Pease; box tenders, Arthur Bennett,
J. Fred Jennings, Henry A. Kelley chal-
lenger, f.. r. Smith; checkers, John Me-
Cam, Jr, M. J. Hayes, q. i. Gregory, r..
b. Wilson. The counters: Democratic,
J. F. Jennings, J. d. Toomey, Jr, John
MCCAIN, Jr, M. y. Hayes; Republican,
w. B. Glover, p. +. Gregory, r. w. s.
Pickett, B. S. Buckley. Three ballots
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Wants Damages.

A sui. for $50 damages brought by
Abraham &. Jones against Robert Young
was tried in Justice willis court Satur-
day afternoon, before q jury composed of
John Cleland, Fred SCHNEIDER, George
Foster, James Ryan, George Wagner and
Anton Alderman The Jury after being
out over two hours failed TO agree and
were accordingly discharged by Justice
Wivill and the case set for rehesrng on
March IS. Msj. Bssrdsley appeared for
the plaintiff and Sesrle & Ssarle for tn
defense. The facts brought out by the
evidence are substantially as follows:
Abraham K. Jones leased farm from
Mrs. Culligan from March l, 1890. to
March /, 1891, and Robert Young leased
the same farm from March /, 1891, to
March /. 1892 About the first Of De-
cember, last, Young went upon the farm
without permission from Jones, and
plowed under about % acres Of pasiur
age aud corn stocks which Jones valued
at $50 and for which he asks that amour,
of damages.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09

Fred Weyerbauser, the great luu Der
king Of the northwest, has rented the
residence of Mrs. Culbertson on Summit
avenue, and will very soon remove from
Rock Island, where he has lived for the
last thirty years. to make what he hopes
and believes will be his permanent resi-
dence in St. Paul. Mr.. Weyerhsuser
and family will be a very welcome &C.
Giles of St. Pau. This gentleman is at
the head of powerful combination
which owns over q million acres Of pine
lands in northern Wisconsin and north
ern Minnesota, and he practically con-
trolls the lumber business of the North.
west. Without attaching any other sig
ni6cance to his liking his residence at ST.
Paul than its convenience for that pur-
pose resulting from its central location
with reference 10 his great lumber inter
ests in Northern Wisconsin and Northern
Minnesota, it Is safe 10 infer that the same
advantage Of location may exercise an
important influence in controlling some
other business arrangements and in giving
them q direction which will be highly
beneficial to ST. Paul.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Mr.. Weyerhauser, it may be said in ex.
PLANTATION of the above, has arranged to
build and operate lumber mill at Brain.
ard, MINI, and it is the deslrability to
have his family lear him that has induced
him to lease q home in St. Paul. There
the family will reside in the summer
season, while it is likely that Rock Island
will continue to be their winter home.
Mrs. Weyerhauser and the Misses Weyer>
hauser will leave for St. Paul about April
/, but the Messrs. John, Charles and
Rudolph will remain in Rock Island to
look after the business interests here.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Lightning ROD Swfndle.

News comes from the upper end of the
county of the successful swindling opera
tons of smooth-tongued lightning rod
agent. William Begier. of Coe town ship,
whose address is Port Byron. was visited
by one Of these gentlemen several days
ago. and was assured that he could be
fitted out with q supply of rods that
would defy the powers of Jove TIL the
end of time for about S12. In order to
make the outfit cheap to him he would
throw in" mum Der of points free. In
his oily manner it is said he succeeded in
getting Mr.. Begier to sign note in pay
ment, and now Mr.. Bsgier is notified from
the bank that he has note for $500 to
meet A neighbor OF Mr.. Begier's was
similarly swindled. He is not taken in
quite so badly, as his notification from
the bank is that he owes $500
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Here's a Pretty Mess.

Misery likes company. A Burlington
official told an Express reporter at Au-
rora that the Milwaukee road is in worse
shape than the Burlington; that it owes
nearly $500, 900 for coal consumed by its
engines alone, while its track rent on
other roads has not been paid for months.
He says the Santa Fe is almost on it's last
bearings. while the Monon system had to
have q receiver. No wonder the great
systems are mercilessly slsshing right and
left to reduce operating expenses. The
Rock Island is perhaps not SO badly off
as any OF the roads named, yet its earns
ings are not at all what stockholders
would wish, and in this view of the case
it is said that considerable significance
may be attached to that visit to Rock
Island of prominent officials yesterday.
If such it is, local employees may avail,
developments in fear and trembling.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
MINNIE KINGS MOTHER.
In Despair Over Her Daughters Way
wardness She Has Her Arrested.

Last Friday evening Mrs. King ap-
peared at the police headquarters at Mo-
line, and asked that the officers arrest her
daughter. Minnie. The Moline police
telephoned the request to the Davenport
officers. Mrs. King charges that her
daughter. who is about II years OF age,
is of loose moral character, and that for
several days she has been in a place of
questionable repute, in the e. Dorado
building in Davenport, The mother is
almost hesrtbroken. When in the past
the father has had the girl arrested for
street walking, the mother has nearly al,
ways intsrceded in her daughters behalf
with the hope that she would be re-
claimed, but the girl has continued on
her downward course
A Number of women were arrested in
Davenport, but inquiry by telephone re-
vealed the fact that nearly all gave fcti-
tious names, and 50 it is impossible at
present to ascertain whether Minnie
King was among them. Minnie, says
the Journal. has rather pretty face, is
large for her age, and is OF jolly tenn
permanent, but she has allowed herself to
be led astray by bad associations.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
For Collector.

Louis Ohlweiler elsewhere announce
himself as g candidate for township co.
lector subject TO the action OF the demo-
cratic city>township convention. Mr..
Ohlweiler has many staunch friends who
will be delighted to contribute their sup
port to his candidacy.
VIM. Eckermsnn has q card elsewhere
formally announcing his candidacy for
the Office of township collector. Mr.
Eckermann is very popular, his record as
faithful mail carrier having won him the
friendship of many of our people, and he
would make an excellent collector.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
OUR PUBLIC BUILDING.
Sealed Proposals for Sites Invited
by Secretary Foster.
The Stipulati0ns Of the Formal Ad-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to Look Like
Business.

Elsewhere in today's ARGUS appears q
formal advertisement signed By Secretary
OF the Treasurer Foster, for sealed pros
posals to be opened April z, next, for the
sale to the United States of suitable pro-
perty. centrally and conveniently located,
for site for the public building author.
lied by act of congress approved Dec.
IA, 1890 and March 3. 1891. to be erected
at Rock Island, H."
The bill provides for a corner lot APP
proximating $50 feet front by 100 feet in
dimensions, or if not a corner lot the
property it is required must approximate
$50 feet by 1870 feet in dimensions; the
$50 feet to he street frontage. Any pro-
perty accepted must be vacated within
80 days after formal notice.
1t is to be inferred from this that Rock
Island will have its public building with,
out unnecessary delsy-probably the
coming summer will witness its com.
mencement at least. As is known. the
appropriation is for $4,000.
1t is quite probable that the city has al.
ready been quietly cauvassed by repressn
tatives Of the dep srtment at Washington,
as has been the case in other cities VI here
public buildings have deem provided for,
and that the authorities at Washin gto1
are in possession OF the facts pertaining
to each site suggested.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
COUNTY BUILDING


March 2-J S Brashar to c Graham, lot
10, II. II. 2w; S1.2l7.
James Riley to Frank Buncher, lots :
and 10 block 81. Chicago addition TO
Rock Island, $4,000
w E Lundshl 10 P A Lundahl, nwl
nw3. Z. II, 1w, and part of sw3, SO. 10,
1w, 81, $50:
S NJ Simpson to John McAllister, par,
Of sw net, "a. 10, 2e, $500
Adam Stsmm TO T Boney, 81 mel. 80,
10. 4w, $4,000.
1S.-Aoel Hubbard Ell al to W. E.
Sheppard. vi mel. G. 10, De.
Lizzie Vannsek - G W. Wander. part
of lot 5. block 4. HIti's addition TO Mo.
line. $500.
CFSvnde to r r Cable. net, &c, Il.
2w, $1,000
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Modern Woodmen troubles.

D. s. Maltby. one of Roots deputies
in the M. W. A. has sued the order of
Modern Woodmen Of America for $500,
presumably for pay for an unexpired con
tract. Last week, on the strength of this
suit, United States marshal served an
attachment on Head Banker link. and
also on the bank at Grand Island. Neb.,
where the funds are deposited. This at
tachment was issued by United States
Judge at Omaha. and is snswerable to.
day. 1t is understood furthermore that
the head officers of the Woodmen are in
q row with the publishers Of the official
organ of the order and are likely to throw
mp their entire contract with the pub
fishers.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
INDOOR SPORTS.
day EveniD g-The Conte nding Mines
and the Res uit.

The Game Of Rail at the Rink satur.
day Evening-The Conte nding Mines
and the Res uit.
The very inclement weather of Sstur.
day evening cid not keep the lovers Of
base bail from witnessing the first of
series Of indoor base ball games which
are being arranged to be played at the
rink. A large number of ladies were
present who took great interest in the
games and the game bids fair to become
very popular among both sexes. The
first game was between the Kemper Hall
nine of Davenport and the Rock Island
High school nine composed as follows;
KEsPER HALL.
Tredway, III; Beckwith, C; hoakland, p; Dung,
IS, Rosenfield, %; Foisom. So; Gardner, If; Nc
Cormick, IF; griffith. CT.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Kenworthy, ID; Taylor, p; Hill C; Olson, S.;
Bladel, %; Long, 3b; White If; Gest, CT; Stat
ford, RI.
Though it took some time for the boys
to get in good playing order they warmed
to their work and in a short time they
were showing many of the fine points Of
the game which was very interesting
throughout and particularly SO in the sixth
and seventh innings where only one man
got to base, and he was nipped in at.
tempting to steal third. A number of
bases were neatly stolen by both sides
and meri:ing hearty applause. The game
resulted in score of 10 10 Is in favor of
the High school. The second game was
a five inr ing game and was won by the
Kemper hall nine by score of to Q.
Finally picked nine of the spectators
challenged the High schools and consid-
cradle amuseme MT was afforded BY some
of the picked nine whose hands had lost
their cunning a. base ball. but who did
well considering that they had not prac-
ticed at the game.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
CHANGES OF CLIMATE

Kill more people than ie generally known. Par
ticularly is this the case in instances where the
constitution is debate, and among our immi-
grant popu' ation seeking new homes in those
portions of the west, and where malarial and ~
phoid fevers prevail at certain seasons Of the
year. The best preparativs TOR change Of eli
mate, or Of diet ana water which that change
neceseitates, is Hcstetter's stomach Bitters,
which not only fortifes the system against ma
bilitatiDg effects Of tropical heat but Is also the
leading remedy for constipation, dyspeia, liver
complaint, bo1ily troubles specially apt to at
equator. mariner. and tourists. whether used
as safeguari by sea voyagers, travellers by land,
miners, or Of agriculturlets in newly populated
favorable ties imony.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Farmprs,IustiVute.

The next Rock Island County Farmers
Institute viii be held at Port Byron, Tues
day, March is, and the programme will
include:
Morning Session. Prayer by Rev.
Fawcett; music; address OF welcome.
Rev. A. Harper; response by the presi>
dent; Small Fruit Culture" Geo. Hunt;
"a. ~ Kissing. VIM. Ashdown.
Afternoon Session-"How Shall We
Best Maintain the Fertility of the Soil, -
W. s. McCulloch; Corn Culture" Jessie
5. Daley; Cattle Raising" E. a. Hol =
lister, Frank Garrett and Lewis Col
grove.
Evening Sessiol.-Music; recitation,
Louis Jahns; Model Parent" 8. w.
Heath; What is the Cause Of the Great
Depression in the Business OF FarmingY'
A. T. Hollister.
The reception committee is composed
of John Scbsfer, Jr., L. S. Pearsall,
Frank Rogers and Capt. Dodge.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Dr. COWden-s will.

The will of the late DR.. ]. w. Cowden
was admitted to probate Saturday after.
noon. 1t was dated Dec. 12. 1882, and was
Witnessed by w, II. Marshall and Chas.
E. Fisher, and names his daughter Rhoda
and son James as executrix and executor,
respectively. 1t states as his wish that
after the debts of his estate are paid that
his children should remain together; that
each shall receive a classical ed ucstion
which shall be paid out of the estate as a
common fund. and that all shall be sup
ported whether ct school or at home out
OF the estate; tbss the estate shall be
kept in money as much as possible. which
shall bs loaned out on real estate security,
double the amount of the loan. and when
the youngest child becomes of age the
estate shall be divided equally.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09

Ihtve been bothered with cstarrh fer
about twenty years: l had los. sense Of
smell entirely. end had almost lost my
hearing. My eyes were getting 30 dim /
had TO get some one TO thread my needle.
Now have my hearing as well ss ] ever
had. and ! can see TO thread as fine q
needle as ever did, my sense of smell is
partly restored, and i, seems to be i'm
proving all the time. j think there is
nothing like Eiy's Cream Balm for cstarrh.
Mrs. E. E. Grimes. Rendrill. Perry Co.,
Ohio.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
THE REDUCED FUNDS.

How the Arsenal Appropriations
Were siashed without q Word OF
Interference From Mr.. Gest.
The Union of yesterday morning makes
. very brave effort to show that the ap-
preparations passed by the late congress
for Rock Island arsenal we're not less
than the usual amounts for such purposes.
Here are the only appropriations made
for Rock Islasd arsenal at the last ses-
sion of congress
Machinery and shop fixtures, IS. Co.,
General care anu preservation Of improve
ments, care OF water power, painting and care of
permanent buildings, bridges and stores on island
building fences and sewers, grading grounds, SIS,
000
Care and reservation tic and expense of operating
RePaire OF draw span and machinery for opera
ting. 81, 950.is.
Protecting Rock Island bridge by sheer boons,
$3.50.
Take glance at the ABOVE figures and
tEen at these of the preceding congress
for the fiscal year, commencing July l,
1890, aud ending June 81. 1891:
Completing shop x. $40 900.
machinery and shop fixtures, 500 o.
General care and Preservation of improvements
SIS, 600.
Extension arsenal railway, 81, 900.
government water power pool, $4,000.
ROCK Island bridge, operating draw, Sl2 000,
Protecting bridge, 81 $50.
Replacing the present wooden uppers with
wrought iron and other work on the bridge, as
80.
Ofgo backtwo years and look at the
appropriations for the year commencing
July 1, 1883. and ending June /. 1890;
Machinery and shop fixtures. $1,000
Completing storehouse X, $4,000
General care and preservation Of improve
ments, etc. .275, 600.
Necessary repairing. etc. SIS 600.
Construct on, etc. SIS, 600.
Operating draw of Rock Island bridge Sill $50
Completing draw pier, $50 COS.
cheer booms, 81, $50
A comparison of these figures present
the strongest argument that can be made
regarding the failure of the late congress
msn to do his duty during his last tern
of office. That he failed utterly. either
through indifference or through the
stronger Influence of Benet. it matter:
not. He did not accomplish what b,
should have ACCOMPLISHED or what it wa
reported during the campaign that h,
had accomplished. that is certain.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
SilVer-W

When such stocks as you find, for
instance at Folsom's. Johnson's or Ram
sers are offered to buyers, don't believe
it pays me to carry "hollow>ware." 1
shall still sell knives and forks, spoons,
ETC., but to close out what I have Of such
articles as are named below, / offer the
prices given. These goods are just az
good plate as moneg can buy, and be-
lieve this is an unusually good chance to
get silverware, if you can use any of the
pieces named.
I Tea set, former price $25 90. SIG. m
includes teapot, sugar, cream spooner
! Cake basket, former price 5. go. ...... 90
j 81 rs S5 d
1 Fruit dish. AZ sS ~
! -Four bottle (cut) caster,
former price ss.5o, so
I Butter dish, former price $3.50, $3.50
, card receiver, :. $3.50, ......~ s. 50
And number of other articles at CORE
spending prices.
G.. M. LOOSELY,
CHINA AND GLASS,
1903 Second Avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09

"Once upon midnight dreary," when
/ tossed so sad and weary, upon my bed
half mad with pain. friend brought me
. bottle Of Salvation Oil. II cured me.
needed this, and nothing more"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-03-09
Police Points.

Joseph Kale and Chas. Peterson were
fined respectively 50 and S. and costs
this morning for intoxication.