davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

NorE-fn the above exposition of the tides ths
early morning tides are given in the left hand
column and the successive tides of the day in the
order OF occurrence TO time The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day the third
time column the third tide, and the last or right
hsnd column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there are but three tides, as som metir, %
sccurs. The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when minus sign (-l precedes the
height, and then the number gwen is subtractIys
from the depth given by the cnarts
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
still Higher Prices for wheat Indicated

Still Higher Prices for Wheat Ind icated
From an editorial in recent issue of Brad
streets, headed 1.-The Outlook Tor Wheat Prices.
the folio wing extract is taken; The domestic crop
recently estimated on the basis of the gricultura
Department report at 412,000. 900 bushels is now
said by students of The Government report to be
likely to amount to 49, 10000 bushels. Against
this 1t is argued that 10000 900 bushels short
age in the leading Spring Wheat states means Just
that much less W eat produced this year than
last There are prominent millers. ele vator men
ana others who argue from the foregoing that the
1896 domestic crop amounts 10 only ABOUT oof,-
OOO 900 bushels-because the Govern ment reported
a total crop last year only 467 ,0OU0 600 bushels.
To be sure, statistics OF III distribution OF the
1895 crop paint to II having been nearer oUOOOO,-
600 than 467 600. 900 bushels but the authorities
weight on that. But if presume
bushels, as so many in position to judge nave de-
clared, and add it t0OO0.O0O bushels avail able
from the quantity carried yer on July l, 1895, we
fird grand total for at home and abroad OF
46O 600 600 bushels. OF this, 37s OOO,OO0 bushels
are estimated as needed home for food and
seed leaving only S2000,000 for export,
TO June So 1897. We have already exported
about So, ,OO0. 900 bushels, leaving onIy 27000,000
bushels ship out OF the country during the next
eight months. about 10000 bushels per week,
about one fifth what now shipping weekly.
If tnis situation nerally appreciated or be-
Iieved dollar wheat" would soon be a reality. DO
our extremely Dulish friends iu the Northwest
believe the domestic wheat supply is as short as
this? The price OF wheat Will probably have to
advance above recent high Levels, even if the crop
is 450 100000 or more, which is not unlikely.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrograpbie
ONCE Locale ed in the Merchant Exchange Is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners without regard 10 nationality and free OF
NaviSaors are cordially invited TO visit tn e
once, where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions OF the world are kept on hapi for conn
parson and reference. and the latest Information
can o. ways be obtained regarding lights dangers
10 navigation and all matters of Interest to ocean
commerce - o"
The time ball on top OF the building on Tele-
graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes before
noon. and Is dropped at noon Goth meridian by
telegraphic signal received each dav from the
Cal. " AS Ae'AHu'
notice stating whether the time ball was
uropped on time. or giving the error IL any fs
puonshed the same day oy the afternoon papers
ana Dy Inc morning papers the following uav
w. s. HUGHEs
Lieutenant q. s. N. in Charge
The lime Ball.
ohANcH HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFTcF, q. & NJ &,
MERcHANTs' EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. November 10 1Sqe
ne nme ball on Telegraph Hill was droppei
e1actly at noon to-day e.. al noon of the pom
Aerloian' or exactly al p. NJ, Greenwich time
w. :. HUGHES,
lieutenant U. = N cnarga
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
FINANCIAL.
WA. CARROLL, BROKER
CHICAGO MARK IT'S. EEW YORK STOCKS

Fast WIG East. UDequaled Service.
STRICTLY COMMISSION
Private and Bank references quoted on application
Office, 32 8 Montgomery ST.. Safe Detosit Bid
lei. Main 1871. Private ParIor for Ladies
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Sugar marked up
Another advance in Wheat.
Wheat Fr lights lower.
BARLEY, Oats and Corn steady.
Rye higher.
Flour and AIillstuffs strong
Hay and Feedstuffs unchanged
Mustard Seed firm.
Coffee quiet but steady.
Pota. oes and Vegetables dull.
Beans inactive but firm.
Batter, Cheese and Eggs unchanged.
Poultry somewhat steadier.
Grapes in moderate supply.
Died Fruit quieter.
Rasins contin ue active.
Provisions stea y.
Hides very firm.
Another advance in Hops.
Wool firm, but quiet.
Nj eat n ar1et unchanged.
Oils as before.
Nuts easy and dull.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11

AtketsHleHts ending.
Following is n list OF assessmen,, now penafnv.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
eLosING QUOTATIONS..
TUESDAY. Nov. 10 2P y
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. Nov 10 2PM
UNITED STATES BONDS.
L,o, A,ked Bid ASKED
o Is COUP .1fS 10 Is reg. lO7sN
Do new issuei20
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-11
BOAHD sA.Es.

Iollowine we're The laios in The Pac dc stock
osru yesterday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

No sales were reported yesterday The fact is
that Monday. while bargain day In the big de-
partment stores 10 at this time Of year one Of the
poorest days OF the week In realty.
The important recorded transfers were:
l4th-st n g. 272 10 II S Of 4th-Ave. lGSxl00
and !, James Hanselman 10 Frank Stsrin.
th-st. n 8. 24O II Q OF 5th-ave 2OxlOo; Patrick
Mal~dy. New-york. TO Joseph l. Bahr. mort
Grsnd-st. l25 II n W Of 0th-st, -x77x25x77;
Grand-st 9 q. 80 II Q OF sth-st. O3x77;
F1on-st, g. Zc.0 II u Front-st. "a 8x6I.0
10 New-York and Brooklyn Bridge "a 7x6A3.
partition; Robert Wensiey 10 Nathan zeman. 1890
l2th-st, Q .. 235 II W OF 4th-ave 25xlO0, and ];
Enseine Van A-nan, West Troy and Eliza Gary. -
Troy Maria l. Spader ............:..... 2ioo
Clinton st. o. 81 II Of Pacihc-st. Y 6xsO fore
close George Murray to Eliza Partridge , mn
DeKaib ave. g. 1876 Il OF Kent-ave. IS; 2x74ii
xls.3x7A.1i. forscose; William Buttiing 10 nm
Dime Savings Bank Dun
xis 2x74 II. forecl0se: same TO same oVU
Rochester-aye W 8. SO II . OF Herkimer- st. 1sx!4;
Charles Warren 70 Amanda l. Fsrnquist, rao-
fes act Of attorney or agent conveying ABOVE
Same property; william Hsrod to Casino Martin
81 parts and Giuseppe Mnice IL part. ~"
North l3th-st 4 10 u Of Kent-ave b0xl0O; -
James Br,ar 10 James Coughlan. c.".:...... 2ols
Nyckof ave g. 10 II n OF Raiph-st %oxlO6x
zxi0O. foreclose Fernando solinger to Richard
b4th-s 1884 n Q Of 30 ave i6 sxIOO h and t.
Martin sommer John Reilly. Sew-York,
~l.oO 6zDV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
IN 4 HURRY TO BE A POLICEMAN.
FALsIFYING NATURALIZATION PAPERS GETS AN
APPLICANT INTO TROUBLE.

FALSIFYING NATURALIZATION PAPERS GETS AN
APPLICANT INTO TROUBLE
Through the energy OF Edward H. Lent. the sec
rotary of the Civil Service Commission. Lawrence
Ryan, Of No 6l2 Rockaway-ave.. was brought be
fore Judge Hurd In the County Court this morning
charges Of perjury and forgery. No indictment
has yet been found against Ryan. so Judge Hurd
sat n committing Magistrate took the plea OF
not guilty which the defendant made and held MIN
to await the action OF the Grand Jury. Counsel
appeared for Ryan and said that he would waive
examination.
The affidavit on which Ryan was arrested was
made by Mr.. Lent. and In 1t he deposes that the
defendant applied to him to take the examination
for patrolman I'm the city. The police rules re-
quire every applicant to be at least two years a
citizen Of the United States before he is appointed.
and Ryan produced a certificate that ne was
naturazed In 1892 Mr.. Lent was suspicious OF
the document and search in the records OF the
County Court revealed the fact that Ryan was NOT
naturalized until 1885, and that the certificate had
been cleverly changed. Mr. Lent reported the mat
ter to the Disrict-Attorney and the arrest OF Ryan
followed. On the application Of defendants counsel
his bail was fixed at $1,000 and as there VIII be no
Grand Jury TO pass ON his case for some time ne
will probably be bailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE BREWSTER CASE REOPENED.

Some days ago Charles LIE Barber the lawyer, ap-
piled TO Justice Osborne. OF the Supreme Court, to
open the default taken by\he plaintiff in the suit
Of Garrett Van Blarcom against Mrs. Laura Brews-
ter, In foreclosure of a mortgage. Mr.. lie Barber
said that Peter c. De Wolf. the plaintiffs lawyer,
had puroined the mortgage in blank from the Office
safe when he was in partnership with the husband
OF the defendant. that 1t belonged 10 Mr.. Brewster,
and that Mr.. Van Blarcom had never authorized the
euit lent any money to Mrs Brewster. Mr.. De
Wolf submitted answering affidayits in which 1t was
deposed that these statements were untrue. ard that
Mr. Van Biarcom never made them to the defendant
OF any one representing her Mr.. De Wolf declared
that the suit brought In good faith and with good
cause. The money had been lent 10 Mr.. Brewster
and the mortgage given for IT, On the hearing Of
the motion there was some talk Of bringing the mat
ter 10 the attention Of the Appellate Court but yes
terday the papers handed down by Justice Os-
borne, bearing this memorandum Judgment va
Gated and set aside and default opened with no costs
TO the prevailing party. to abide the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
CURING KLEPTOuANIA BY HYPNOTISn.
Paris Correspondence OF The Pail Mall Gazette

Experiments made by DR.. Bertillon have proved
that kleptomanla is easily cured by hypnotic sug-
gestion. According to recent s.atenent oy sne
acteristic OF the disease in CHILDREN Is the autom-
atonlike way they steal, and the fact that when
questioned as to why they did Il. invariably the
appears as II the power OF will to resist the impulse
v 40 totally absent. and for this reason coerc.ve
measures are nearly always useless the Impulse re.
turning as soon the coercion Is removed. one OF
teen. belonging 10 aristocratic FAMILY. who was
In the habit OF stealing on every possible occasion
The case was particularly difficult one. but DR..
Dertillon begai. by rendering the lads arms rigid
OF the objects he wished TO steal subsequently the
usual course Of suggestion was gone through. ana
a complete cure was effected. Similar success has
attended the treatment OF o'her cases or young
kieptomaniacs The system employed Is one OF men,
tai gymnastics equivalent III way 10 physical ex.
ercises One Of DIR. Bert.llons most successful
scribed by himself: THE child being sufficiently
under the hypnotic influence. make him approach
table on WHICH Is lyins a piece OF money v f9n
see this coin. say. You want o take T. wei.
does 50 Then | add That is what you always do,
but you shall put back the coin where you took II
from and In future you shall always do the same
II It happens that you give way to temptation YOU
shall feel ASHAMED at having stolen and you shall
put back the stolen object In its place After few
repetitons Of this mental gymnastics. executed
is cured forever OF his bad habit" DIR. Bertllons
hereiltary habits With equal success. among them
being that OF biting the mails habit which pre-;
touch Hypnotism, even when applied TO further
desirable ends. has been frequently and strongly
objected to- Dr. Bertillon. however maintains thar
his method-based on scientific deductions and
results when the influence Is applied nationally with
patience and kindness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
HE Is A "TONSORIALTST"

The rivalry between the BARRIERS near the BrookIvn
end OF the Bridge is intense to Judge from the
supposed drawing qualities OF the signs with which
they seek TO attract patronage. One announces
that he manages "tonsorial parior"; but he
Is cast into the shade, to speak by his neighbor
who boldly proclaims himself as the "tonsoralist'
for the Bridge and the entire Fourth Ward There
Is certain merit In the atter's sign as It conveys
TO the casual visitor that region that he is In the
Fourth Ward Of the city. In Brooklyn. wards are
sun the primary political divisions but when con-
sohdaton takes place that is likely to be the case
no longer. In New-York Assembly districts are
the divisions on which all political Representa- alton Is
made up, and II IL expected that this system Will
be extended throughout the enlarged city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
GUARDING AGAINST CONTAGION.
SAND BALLAST IN VESSELS FROM CUBA MUST
NOT BE LANDED AT PIERS.

SAND BALLAST IN VESSELS FROM CUBA MUST
NOT BE LANDED AT PIERS.
The brig Sensat. of Las Palmas, Grand Canary. ar
rived here last Wednesday iron Cienfuegos, and
snce that time has been serious trouble with the
officials Of the Health Department. The reason Of
shs is that she loaded with sand ballast prob
ably picked up the shore of the port from which
she cleared The Government reports recently re-
ceved show that yellow fever exists to great ex-
tent at that place and the Marine Hospital au-
shorties have always objected the landing of sand
ballast from any Cuban other port where this dis
ease exists Commissioner Emery took action as
soon as the application for permit to discharge the
brig showed the nature of the ballast The police
Of the Eleventh Precinct were ordered on Friday
afternoon not TO allow the ballast TO be landed. and
officer has been in charge since together with
Inspector Frank Parry OF the Health Department.
The agents Of the vessel contracted with a man
named Mcclure, OF New-York. TO discharge the
the ballast taken and dumped there last Sat
urday afternoon. but up TO late hour last evening
II still remained at the Atlantic Dock. Promises
were then made. however, TO Inspectors Parry and
Duffy that il would be towed to sea on the first
ebb tide about $50 this morning Inspector Parry
said he would be hand and would see that II
taken three miles beyond the Scotland Light ship
before being dumped.
Inspector Duffy said that in view of the delay in
dscharging the ballast of the Sensat II likely
infected ports would be required TO give bonds for
the discharge of such ballast at sea within twenty
four hours after notice being given by the Depart
ment 10 that effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE WINGLESS BIRD OF NEW-ZEALAND.
From The San Francisco Call

f. Harrow an Englishman. who has lived in
w-Zealand for the last fourteen years. arrived
on the Mariposa with fine specimen of the
apteryx. or kwi. the wingless night bird found
only in NewIealand
The strange-looking creature Is about the size Of
a domestic fowl and Is covered with what Is APP
parently hairy coat of notified brown. This
apteryx probably has the honor OF being the first
one OF its kind that has ever breathed the air Of
America, though live kiwis have been obtained for
botanical and geological gardens In Europe.
II there was ever any foundation In fact for the
notorious flleyloo bird the kwi must have fur
nshed the suggestion.
II is active at night, and then II goes about
rapidly thrusting its long, slender bill into the
earth In search of worms on which II feeds. While
thus hunting II keeps up a continuous audiDle
shifting its rostrils being situated very near the
end of the upper mandible. The kiwi for by this
name II Is best known In New-Zealand. Is sluggish
In the day time and seems to have great difficulty
In seeing. At night II often catches the large.
luminous fire worms, brushes them against the
ground and swallows them. During the operation
phosphorescent particles adhere to the beak and
the hermit-ike bird be seen In the darkness
continuing its search for food. remarkable thing
about the XVII in addition to the absence OF wings
and regular feathers Is the great size of the egg II
lays The kwi egg weighs over twelve ounces, or
a quarter Of the bulk CT the bird itself
This kiw Mr. Harrow had long ago accustomed
to a meat diet and that is the reason he has got II
hero alive He hoped to dispose OF II for -, TO me
Park Commissioners, but was told they would Will
ingiy accept IL for nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DIR. BROUGHTON RESIGNS.
IMPORTANT ACTION OF THE
CHESS CLUB-OTHER RESi'NAii"'
MAY BE WITHDRAWN.

The directors of the Brooklyn Chess Ciuo nv
last night and accepted the resignation Oh ~
7. n Broughton, jr, as director. Dr. broue".','
wrote the articles about John d. Five" ""N
have split the club into two factions. "o'"
mittee consisting of c. Tatum ana ",'"
Duval was appointed to consider the 'e''e""
tions of President Josiah T. Marean, 0ec'e.a''
william De Wiser and Director W. r. n"o
The committee will endeavor to persuaue o"e'e
mon 70 withdraw their designations Treasu'e'
Duval withdrew his resignation last nlsn nt ON.
Mr. Tatum was appointed commute ,,e 90 oa at
TO make arrangements for the H.ai p,cha rdson
Crtorio Reach He will ask Phip hiGna ISL
- renresent the club at this contest l, is ui nt
Sers,pod however. that Mr.. Richardson does NO.
wish to go ]. II. F. Bowman was e'e''e' :"
director TO succeed DR.. Broughton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THOMPSON HAD A CHANCE TO COOL OFF

For a few moments at an early hour yesterday
morning there was a reign Of terror In one of the
cars belonging to the Nassau Electric Line, which
was standing at the Coney Island depot. Joseph
thompson. thirty years old of No 5i7 East Fiji
feminist. New-York City, had made a round OF the
islahd during the evening In spite Of the Raines
law ne had succeeded In eating enough lunches
to give him an uproarous Jag" Early I'm the
morning ne began to feel longing be at home
re boarded the sreetcar. and when 1t did not start
innedateiy he became FESTIVE. He Jumped I'D and
yankeo thc Dell and broke the Window smashed
people 9eopdes hats ana endeavored to assault the con-
uuctor. Daniel MaJorey, the starter turned him
. oyer to an officer, and he was locked up in the
orderly conduct. - ~ " "' &c vi US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
THE WILSON CONVICTION STANDS.

Justice Osborne. OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
afternoon refused 10 grant certificate OF reason
able doubt. pending appeal to Harry Wilson. con-
victed In NewYork County OF robbing the house
of Mrs Barnes Of tewelry valued at s., 90 Wilson,
through Francis Welman, his attorney. claimed
that number OF errors had been allowed in the
trial. that the evidence did not show tina. he was
the person who had placed diamond in one Of his
bureau drawers. where IL was found and that there
various other causes why certificate should
be granted. Judge Osborne wrote this memoran-
dunn the papers yesterday: after d careful ex
animation OF all the proceedings herein, / fail TO
find any point that creates any reasonable doubt
in my mind TO the justice of the conviction and
JUDGMENT. Motion denied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
ST. THOMAS'S ANNIVERSARY.
THE EPISCOPAL PARISH OF MAMARONECk
AND IT'S BEAUTIFUL CHURCH
STRIrCTIrRE

st. Thomass Episcopal parish OF Mamarcneck mas
Just entered upon the seventy-ninth year OF ITO IN
corporation. and the occasion was celebrated with
services BETTING the occasion. The parish was In
corporated June Q. 1877. The actual establishment
OF the parish antedates this by three years but the
parish dates It's legal existence from 1877, when
was rencorporaed under new act MamaronecK
had for many years prior to lSl4 formed portion
of the Rye parish, which was one OF the three orgi
nal ,ar,sbes NJ Westchester County The first
CLERGYMAN placed in charge Of the Rye parish was
the Rev Mr. Pritchard. Of New-Rochele, VINO OF
hcated at Bedford. Rye and Mamaroneck as early
as 17Ol The rectors OF Rye continued their mnstra-
lions in Mamaroneck until long after 1874
The establishment Of the parish OF ST. Thomas was
due Largely the efforts OF John Peter de Lahcey'
ater I Munro and William HeathcOte de Lancey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
GROiNS FROM THE EARTH.
From Pearson's Weekly.

A singular phenomenon occurs on the borders OF
the Red Sea at place called Nakous, whete me IN
an unknown number OF centuries.
II Is situated at about half mile distance rom
the shore wherc~ a long reach OF sand ascends
rapidly to a height o! almost 300 feet This reach
IL eight feet wide and resembles an ampnitheatre,
up the ground at this place recur at intervals
OF about an hour.
They at first resemble a low murmur but before
lonC there is hearl a loud knocking, somewhat like
the strokes OF a bell and which. at the end OF i've
minutes becomes 50 strong as to agltate the sand
The explanation OF this curious phenomenon given
by the Arabs is that there Is a convent under the
ground and these sounds OF the bell which the
monks ring for prayer Scientists attribute the
suppressed volcanic action. probably to the
bubbling Of gas or vapors underground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SENTENCES BY JUDGE ASpJNAIJ

ihese sentences were passed In the County Court
yesterday by Judge Asphalt: Thomas Ryrn.s
grand larceny. second degree, penitentiary two
years and six months; James Burns. attempt AZ
grand larceny in the second degree as a second
onehce. sing sing. four years: George Collins
burg second degree, penitentiary four years:
George EDWARDS. burglary. penii tertiary four wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
SENTENCE SUSPENDED IN REINERS CASE.

Fred Reiner the young who Jointly In
dicted with Samuel Koskowitz and Joseph Block
for the burglares committed at No. II Moore-st
and at No. 81 McKibbin-st.. arraigned before
Judge Asphalt in the County Court yesterday and
on the motion Of the Distrct-Attorney was dis
charged from custody under a suspension Of SEN
tence. Koskowtz and Reiner pleaded guilty at the
same time. and Koskowitz who Is fifty years old
sent to prison for nine years Block was
tried and convicted n burglary in the first degree
a second offence. and Judge Asphalt, having no
discretion in the matter under the habitual criminal
law. sentenced him to Sing Sing for life. When
Reiner was brought before the bar yesterday he
told Clerk Vandoren that he is twenty years
old. and that his home Is at No. AZ HumbOdt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
DELINQUENT LIQUOR-DEALERS.

Six hundred nquor-dealers on Long Island and
Staten Island are delinquent in their tax payments
for the coming year. The tax mus; be paid on or
before August !, or penalty OF 80 per cent will be
exacted By Internal Revenue Collector Kelly The
tax Is SIS year. whether the seller be wholesale
or retail dealer Taxes are due on July Of each
wear but a months grace Is allowed the delnquents
The penalty brings with 1t tho obligation Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21
GARDENS OF THE POOR.
"pINGREE POTATO PATCHES SUCCESS
IN BROOKLYN THIS YEAR.
MEN OUT OF WORK WHO ARE RAISING FRESH
VEGETABLES FOR THEIR FAMILIES
wEII-KEPT PLOTS OF THE ANA
TEuR FARMERS.

"plnuree potato patches" have proved success In
BROOKLYN this year Last year the result OF the ex-
pertinent was doubtful as the start was not maze
until the season was advanced. But this year every
thing has combined make the little truck gardens
for the Door on unmproved suburban lots success
About five of ground. comprising thirty-sM
9,xooofoot lots are under cultivation. each bene-
oc,arv having charge OF a lot Last year there were
only eighteen lots cultivated. Two lots were aban-
doned this year because their assgnees secured work
and gave up the patches
The remaining thirty-four lots have been well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-21

dealer to give satisfactory reason for being bennd
a Federal Grand Jury. In this case, should convic-
ton be obtained, the dealer Is liable 10 not Tess
than three months nor than three years i'm
prlsonment. and fine Of not less than 500 nor
more than 5000