davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
Reorganization
OF THE
Norfolk & Western Railroad
system.

system.
To Holders of the following bonds and
stockai
NORFOLK & WESTERN r. II. co.
Adjustment Mortgage Bonds
IOG-y enr Mortgage Bonds.
Maryland 4 Washington DfvisiOn Bonds.
CIinch Valley Division Bonds,
Eauipm~nt Mortgage Bonds Of 1888.
Five pcr g mt. Debentures of iSO2.
Preferred stock.
Common stock.
ROANOKE a. SOUTHERN RY. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
stock.
LYNCHBURG & DURHAM H. II. co.
First Mortgage Bonds.
stock.
The holder, OF majority Of all Of tho above mentioned
bonds have afsencd the Plan Of decentralization In
view Of that lnrs amounts Of the securities are
foreign countrier the Committee has extended
the time for the deposit bonds and stocks and for the
payment OF the hrst ns,alment Of 81 per share on the
deposited stocks TO and including the 18TH DAY OF
MAY, 1896 which date deposits viii be received
only discretion OF the Committee and on payment
OF a PENALTY OF TWO PER CENT. on the par
amount OF the bonds and ONE DOLLAR PER
SHARE stocks deposited.
Bonds and stocks be deposited under the Reor-
ganization Plan and Agreement with THE MERCAN-
TILE TRUST COMPANY. No. 100 Broadway. New
York
New-York May /. 1896
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Chairman.
j. KENNEDY TOD.
GEORGE COPPELL.
A. A. II. BOISSEvAIN.
ROBERT FLEMING,
C. SLIGO DIE POTHONIER.
II. +. Il. HUBRECHT.
New-York Executive Reorganization
Committee.
W. L. GLYN. Secretary
10 Wall Street. ~ Y.
SEWARD GUTHRIE. MoRAWETZ STEELE.
Counsel
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01

In State issues there sales of $1,000 Ten
nessee Settlement SO S6s4. $1,000 Virginia
funded debt 2-3s OF 1891 at 61A and $4,000 North
Carolina rpecial tax class at u. Forty shares
of the Chatham Bank were sold al 900. and eigh-
teen shares of the Tradesmens Bank at 95.
transactions in railway bonds were smaller
and without important movement in any issues.
Prices ruled irregular. with final changes frac-
tiona1. Some of the strong features were Bur
lington convertible IS. which advanced p to
101%:, Louisville and Nashville general 6s. q to
1177s; Norfolk and Western Maryland dvsion)
n to 6S: Oregon Short Line 6s receipts. u to
1121a: Texas and Pacific second incomes. Il to
23k. The chief declines were made by Atch:son
adjustment As. Il to 44A; Chesapeake and Ohio
41as to 75n: Chicago and Northern Pacific
first receipts. y 10 46h; Kansas and Texas sec
onds. u to 60: Northern Pacific consol receipts.
Y to 50h Reading first preference incomes Il
to 3la,. United States Leather Gs were up Il to
1872 and United States Cordage first receipts 2a
to 3l1a.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement.
covering actual results of two days ago, COM
pared with the last previous statement, shows
the following balances
April 90 April 20. Changes
gold h'dSl2 105 COZ S12j 49s 500 Dec S2O1 l0S
Net legal-tender5 go
Net silver on hd 23 lO7li9 % 2o1627 Inc. 2.4's
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
REORGANIZATIO
OF THE
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

Holder, OF UNION TRUST COMPANY CERTIFICATES
OF DEPOSIT for ATCHIsON. TOPEKA AND
SANTA FE RAILROAD COMPANY GENERAL
MORTGAGE 4 PER CENT. BONDS hereby no.l-
1ed ,ha they can oban the bonds which they
entitled Plan OF Reorganization on presentation
OF their Certificates the office of this Company No. so
Droadway New York. between the hours Of ten o'clock
A. NJ and one o'clock r. NJ. and after verihcaon. FOR
which PURPOSE their Certificates must be eft night
The new bonds been listed the New York Stock
Exchange.
uNIOY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
April LIST, 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-01
REORGANIZATION
OF THE
Atchisoa, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad Company.

SECOND MORTGAGE CLASS A BONDS.
SECOND MORTGAGE CLASS II BONDS.
INCOME BONDS OF 1850
tincntes of Deposit for the "b"ve-n"med ii
BOndSi
The time for payment 81 the balance OF the cash
assessment on the above mentioned bonds-being two
per cent on the par value thereofhas been extended
to and Including 18th day OF May. 1896
Reorsn Certificates should be- presented and
PAYMENT OF balance Of the assessment be made on
OF before the 18th day of Mny. fsOG. in New
York at the Office of the Union Trust Company
OF New York. 30 Broadway; in London AT the Office Of
Bnring BROTHERS & Co., Limited. and in Amster
dam at the once Of Mcss-s. Hope & Co. The cor
ncatcs for preferred stock OF the company are
now ready for delivery
Holders Of Reorganization Certificates who shall fail
pay balance of the assessment or before May
18th s98 shall pay before Jun" is fSo6,
will b- required TO pay penalty OF one per cent.
In cash par og the bonds represented by
their certificates In addition the balance OF sad
setsment: and after June LET, lso5 payments II received
at ALL will subject such additional penalty the
Committee pr scribe
New-y York May isi. 1876.
EDWARD KING. Chnirmnn.,
Il. sOHERs HAYES. Joint
EDWARD y. GIBBS. -,
GEORGE q. HAVEN. Executive
ADRIAN ISEIIN. JH.. , Reorzaniza-
{. SLIGO de POTHONIER, ,io,
ROBERT FLEMING -
JOHN ItDEN. Committee.
VICTOR MORAWETZ.
HERMAN KOBBE Secretary.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
IT INCREASES FLESH
THE NEW DYSPEPSIA CURE
DOES 1T.
A Few Remarkable Instances,

stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, the new dis
covery which has made so many remarka BILE
cures of dyspepsia and indigestion, has re-
Gently shown that it also has the effect of
increasing the flesh and weight of thin, run
down people and invalids. This is done In
perfectly natural manner. The tablets by
restoring perfect digestion cannot fail to
increase the weight and general vigor be-
cause the first effect of perfect digestion,
Following the use of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, is vigorous appetite, then com
plete digestion and assimilation of food
eaten, and the result is every muscle,
nerve, ligament in the boly is nourished and
the increase in flesh is noticeable in some
cases within week after using the remedy.
DR.. Harlandson mentions many cases in
his own practice where Stuart's Tablets
were used an increase OF flesh was very
noticeable in each case. The doctor says:
Whenever l have a patient whose stomach
is dlsordered, tongue coated, poor appetite
anu run down condition, my advice TO suCh
is to go TO the nearest drug store and get a
oO-cent package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's, and the result will be the stomach will
be set right, perfect digestion restored, all
nervousness disappear, and in many cases
have seen the weight increased 10 or 20
pounds. / recommend this medicinein pref
erence to any other, because it is not secret
patent meuiCine, but is perfectly pure and
wholesome, composed Of yegeta bic essences,
fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth, and can
be given TO delicate babies with benefit
Another case is that OF Miss Helen Sholes
of Nashville, who writes us follows: Up TO
The morning times., 1896-04-17

the fall of 1893 had suffered from dys-
pepsia for nearly eight years. / was nos
sick in bed, but was so miserable, run
down, discouraged und nervous that I
might better have been in a hospital for
years had been thin, pale and dyspeptic.
Our good Old family doctCF did Jii he could
for me and finally advised me TO try
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, telling me there
was no risk in taking il because il was not
asecret patent ntmedicine, butevery physician
knew what the tablets contained. Acting
on his advice / went TO the drug store,
bought half dozen packages, ana before
they were half gone i knew the right
medicine had been found al last. enjoy an
appetite, strength and freedom from weak
ness that i had never kno Wn previously. /
gained eighteen pounds in weight, and
while 1 am not fat, Q don't want to bel
yet my friends say ! am plump enough and
any more flesh would be undesirable.
The one great thing about StUart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is that IL can be taken with
perfect safety, the formula being know to
every physician. No wonderful secret
patent medicine can compare with it.
Think twice before you put something into
your stomach you know nothing about,
and if you are run down in flesh, have
any trouble With the stomach or poor ap-
petite ask your druggist for StuaFt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and take no substitute. If
your druggist has not got them insist on
his getting them for you, as they are sold
by all wholesale druggists.
Circulars and information free by adj
dressing Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
AN EXPLODED THEORY.
Consumption Used to Be Considered
Incurable- Idea Now
Known to Be Wrong.
The Progress of Medical Science.

Only few years ago the man who had
consumption considered himself doomed.
He felt that there was no hope for him,
and that the best he could DO was TO pro-
long his life as much as possible. The
doctors shipped him from one part of the
country TO the other; but it was only with
the idea OF giving him temporary relief.
and not with the notion or etfec citing q
permanent cure. Practically no pretence
was made that great benefit would be
received. The idea all the time was to
ma Ike the patient comfortable, and TO
postpone the day OF his death. The child
OF consumptive parents was likewise con-
sldered doomed. 1t was expected that its
life would be short and full of sickness.
Scrofulous taints were transmitted from
parents TO children as matter OF course.
1t was supposed that it was impossible
to eradicate this evil, and it was q long
time before anybody could be made 10
DellcVe that consumption was curable
disease. 1t was a long time before any
body really understood the character of
the disease. When it was finally clearly
demonstrated that consumption was a
disease of the blood, light began to break.
That discovery seemed 10 simplify matters.
1t did simplify matters. Like all dis
coyeries-in medicine as in everything
ese-this one found slow acceptance, and
there are today hundreds and thousan nds
of people who do not believe that con-
sumption can be cured-who believe that
it is AN ineradicable, hereditary trouble,
beyond the power of medical science.
Consumption is called Il disease OF the
blood. As a matter OF fact, al! diseases
are diseases OF the blood. They are fed
and fostered by impurities carried to the
seat OF disaster in the blood. Every
thing that goes into the human body
goes first through the blood. The blood
takes up whatever Is absorbed through
the disgestive organs or through the
lungs. The germs Of disease are always
In the air we breathe-n the food we eat
in the water we drink. If there is a
germ OF consumption among them, and
IT gets into the body of a person pTedis-
posed to consumption by hereditary weak
ness, 1t finds a Judgement and develops.
and pretty soon the blood will be full OF
the bacili of tuberculoSis-thc germs of
consumption.
If the weakness inherited was of an
other kind, the germ of that disease be-
ing taken into the body would develop,
and the blood would soon be full of that
particular sort of baCilli.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court, Justice agner.-Estate of
John Zeddack Jenkins; certified copy of
Will dated March 2, 1894, filed. Estate
OF Mary Van Riswick; claim, protest and
submission TO appraiscmcnt of Mrs. Avarilla
Lambert filed. Estate of John Kaiser;
petition OF Edward Kaiser for probate
of VIII and letters testHmentary HE'D.
Estate of George j. Musser; inventory
S3,l25, filed. Estate Of Elizabeth b. GilliS;
petition OF Mrs. j. o. Dorsey and j. c.
Price for probate of Will and letters
teslamentary and assent Of next OF Kin
filed. Estate of Linden Kent: additional
inventory OF personal estate, $500, money
and debts, S46, filed. Estate of Oliver r
Dom; verdict of lury in circuit court Tiled.
Grief VS.. District of Columbia; judgment
In ccrtiorari. Blundon VS.. District Of
Columbia; do. 0,Learyvs Washington and
Georgetown Railroad; on trial.
Equity Court No. 2, Justice Hagner.-
Bagan vs.. Hagan ct al; Charles F. Scott
appointed guardian ad litem. Burr vs..
Bryan: time 10 amend bill extended. Bryan
vs.. May; demurrer sustained and bill
dismissed. GreShamvs. Janney;do. Amcri-
can Energizer Ma anufacturing Co. VS.. French.
order modifying decree of April 10. 1Sg6
In re Elizabeth Monore; lunatic; decree
removing trustee, confirming auditors
report and overruIing exceptions.
Circuit Court, No. l-JusUIce Bradley
Timothy Murphy VS.. Ammon Behrend
JARVIS Us. District of Columbia; Judgment
IN cerJiOrdrl. ClayViIIe VS.. District OF
NOlutnbth, 10. DllIeu states VS.. Dedna.
mOuon Ior new IrIaI 1Iled 1.-TWO casesl
Fleming VS.. District of Columbia; Judgment
IN ceruorarl. Kennedy VS.. District Of
Columbia; do. Lin nklus VS.. ID istrict Of
Columbia; do. Carr VS.. Lambert; L. A.
Lambert admitted guaruan al ntem tor
defendant (twu caSes). Stanley ct al W.
LauGhln; Judgment for defendant Sic
bert vs.. District of Columbia: Judgment
IN ceruorarl. Walker VS.. Gordon ct al:
Judgment by default. Kavauaugh X h
Kennedy VS.. George w. SiIsby; on trial.
Carley VS.. District of Columbia: judg-
nenU in certiorar. O'Day VS. District OF
Columbia; do. Fechet VS.. District of
Columbia; do.
E4nlty Court, No. l-Justice Cox-YorL,
vs., Speed; pro confesso Us. defendant Harper
granted. Nelson VS.. Richardson; sale r;iti-
NED nlSi. HAWKINS vs.. hawkins; Go. UaW-
son vs.. Dawson; sale ratified finally Wal
ker VS.. Morrison; final decree ad1uStn:.
rights OF parties. Lewis VS.. Pilmg; sale
Ratified nISl. Waite VS.. Waite; L W.
Reynolds appointed guardian ad Item
Starkweather VS.. Hubbard; Injunction de-
MED. hughes VS.. McMennamin; Fidelity
lsurance, Trust and Safe Deposit Company
made party complainant. SCrOgenS vs.
Scrogens; testimony before c. Ingles ex-
aminer, ordered taken. ROcca vs.. R0cca;
commission TO get testimony in New York.
OrderTd to issue. Havell vs. HaVe!l; re-
straining order returnable April 27, 1896,
grantet.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

Many people have been cured of consumption
because, after a physlciaA had given them
up, they tried preparation in which they
had no real faith, simply because they
thought they were going to die any way.
and it couldn't possibly, do them any harm.
The preparation that has cured more cases
of consumption than 7were ever cured by
all the doctors was the, discovery OF DR.. K.
v. Pierce, of Buffalo. n. 2, who is chief
consulting physician and surgeon OF the
Invalid's Hotel and Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, N. Y, one of tile most important
institutions of the kind in the world. 1t
has been established over thirty years,
and during all this time DIR. Pierce has
been at it's head. After many successful
applications Of this wonderful remedy, DR..
Pierce was SO impressed with its trans
cendant value that he considered it his
duty to place 1t before the public in con-
venient form, and to let the public know of
its merits. This, of course, had to be
done on business basis, and the fact that
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, as 1t
was aptly named, has been an immense fl
nancial success, is purely incidental. The
fact that 1T is a secret preparation should
not he considered at all. The fact is that
it cures ninety-eight per cent OF all cases of
consumption; that IL is a marvellous blood
maker and flesh builder; that it produces
firm, sound, solid, wholesome flesh; that
y,
and that, no matter by what name your dis
ease is called, it will benefit and cure you.
These are the important thines-these are
the things that make it invaluable to any
one who Is sick. II is worth thousand
dollars a bottle to any one who has con-
sumption, who really wants tolive.
For the same reason that 1T cures con-
sumption, i is markedly beneficial in
any wasting disease. Whenever there is
nf vit toIit Of
nervousness or any other symptom OF
run own condition. the Golden Medical
Discovery cannot be too strongly rec
ommended. When mans health is run
ming down hill, the Golden Medical Dis
covery' will stop it. II will build the man
up into vigorous. virile, healthy manhood.
This wonderful remedy is now. anu
has been for years for sale by all reputa-
BILE druggists. AT reputable drug stores
you will have no trouble in obtaining 1t.
There are druggists sufficiently unscrup-
ulous to try To sell you something else
which they say is Just as good. and on
which they make q slightly greater profit.
If you value your health and happiness
more than you do the druggists welfare.
shun these men as you would pestilence.
They are not TO be trusted.
1T has been about eight months since
] quit using DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery writes Robert Williams, Esq,
OF Hazclton, Barber county, Kans. when
] commenced using 1t / only weighed 1870
pounds. had been suffering with malarial
fever. chills, and lung disease for four years.
] took treatment from many doctors, and
tried many different kirds of patent medi-
cincs and all seemed to do no good. Since
have used four bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery and one bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets ] feel well in every re-
spect and weigh 16O pounds instead of
The morning times., 1896-04-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Joseph B. Bailey ct ux TO jeremiah j.
Brosnan, lot .. square 457, in Herron e1
al SUB, $40; subject 10 trust $4,000.
AleXandeT {. itryant ct ux 10 William
Bryant, part original loJ7 section Z Barry
Farm, $40.
Arthur Copeland ct ux to Benjamin R.
NeaIe, lot %, square 776, in Jays sub,
$40; subject TO trust ST, 800.
Edward j. Cahilt TO JACOB b. Rawes, lot
%, block IL, Meridian Hill, S4, 500; sub
ject 10 trust So, 500.
District oil Co1uInDIa to Jane, Andrew o
George j. WuDur r, Franklin 7. ana
Louisa Il. Nash and Charlotte N. Saunders,
heirs at law of Ephraim Nash, part lot 2,
square 4, Barry arm (laX ueedj, $3.50.
Same 10 same, part lot 4, square 290 (taX
deed, 1898 81.
KirKwood Flora TO Thomas E. Waggaman,
part OF The eastern or unSubuiyideu portion
Of Cleveland Park, SO.
Aaron w. Fetler ct uX TO Michael Sells,
lot 81. square SAP, in Cassidy ct al sub,
$1,000; subject TO trust $4,000.
Charles j. Govern TO Catherine V. Magee.
lot 154, square % in Warmers sub, $40;
subject TO trust 81 900.
Peyton Johnson TO Mary Conway, part
lot A, section Z, Barry Farm, 500.
Edward |. Lanahan ct uX TO John j. Will
marth, part lot "a, square 9S2, In Oar
Christian q. Ledcrer and Henry II. Berg
mann, trustees, 10 William II. Campbell,
ST., and Arthur Copeland, west 20 feet
OF lot 6, square 10T6, $725.
William ". MILAN ana william a. Ship
ley trustees, to Arthur and Lucy N. Cope.
land, original lot Z, square 1916. 81 ,256. 80
Benjamin S. Mino trustee, to the Middle
States Building and Construction Company,
lots 79, so, So and So, square 778, ia
CampbeI!'s SUBJ, S13,S0o.
Henry Miller c! ux TO William Miller,
Cincinnatus Miller ct uX to Madele leine A .
B. GARNER, all his undivided interest il
lot IS, block 3, Meridian Hill, So.
Joseph j. Reynolds ct uX TO william
7. s. Jackson, lot 80, square 1T, in Bal
ioch's SUBJ, $40.
George w. F. SwartZell and Clarence B.
Rheem trustees, 10 Francis A. Blundon.
lots / 10 p inclusive, square 8, West
lexington, $40.
Edward j. stellwagen and John Ridout
trustees, 10 James 8. McIlhenny. lots 2
10 4 inclusive, square 2, Connecticut avenue
Heights, $39,o6O; subject to trusts $12,-
600.
John j. Wilmarth ct ux to Edgar s. Ken
nedy, part lot "a, square 9S2 in Darneilles S
sub, $40.
John j. wilmarth assignee, TO Edgar 8.
Kennedy. lot 81, square 9S2, in Darneille's
SUBJ, $25.
The morning times., 1896-04-17

only l3O, my weight when beganits use.'
I'm January, 1880, l was taken with
tue grippe, writes Mr.. James II. Cbcno-
weth, Of Oak, Nuckolls county, Neb I'm
June began to cough up hard substance
Ike lime rock; sometimes the Jumps would
be as large as half a grain of coffee:
some days | would cough up A THIMBLE-
Full A DAY. The doctors whom | doc
tored with said l had consumption in the
worst form, so l. quit them and wrote
to you and took your Golden Medical
Discovery / took twelve bottles in all.
1t has now been one year last July since
l coughed up any ha rd substances l
am well and hearty-dont cough any
more and weigh more than l ever did
in my life"
Il was sick eight long years with the
scrofulous humor and l used Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and it cured
me-" Thus writes Mrs. Mary E. Mich
OILS OF Bay Shore, Suffolk county. N Y
Il used five bottles and l have used it
since for other troubles. 1t has helped
me wonderfully, In fact cured me- and |
recommend it to all my friends
Il can say that my health is better
now than for the last fifteen years.
writes Mrs. William Johnson of Owosso,
Z. O. Box 1SS, Shiawassee county. Mich.
Il cannot say what my disease was but
l was as spotted as a leopard with brown
Spots, L was so miserable and nervous,
and could not sleep. l took DR.. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery one year, and
the brown spots all disappeared and l
am well. Have not taken any medicine
in two years. l think the Golden Med
ical Discovery a splendid medicine for
stomach, liver and skin disease. l got
no help from the ether doctors. I used
only the Golden Medical Discovery ="
DR.. Pierce's wonderful free book "Tbe
Common Senese Medical Adviser contains
information and advice in plain language
which every man and woman ought to
possess. 1t is a splendid thousand and
eight page book profusely Illustrated with
accurate engravings and colored plates.
The former editions OF six hundred and
eighty thousand copies were sold at 81 90
each. The profits on this enormous sale
enable DR.. Pierce to distribute the present
edition of half million copies absolutely
free etoany one who willsend 21 centsn cent
Of "ding to COUPON paly pay tns and cost ss
close in the No l24. letter the
printed here to be clipped from this
paper. Address World Dispensary Medical
association, Buffalo, N. Y. This free
volume is precisely the same as the former
editions, except that it is bound in strong
paper covers. If you desire the French
cloth, embossed binding, enclose 10 cents
extra (31 cents in alU TO cover the extra
cost of the handsomer and more durable
binding.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
ALLEGED HOTEL BEAT.
Drummer Arreste ed in Baltimore and
Sent Here for Trial

Detective Rhodes brought as u pris-
oncr from Baltimore yesterday afternoon
Harry II. Behre u tailors' trimmings drum
mer from New York, and lodged him in
a Cell at the welfth-street police sta
ton. Behre is charged with false pre-
lenses and was arrested in Baltimore on
warrant sworn out by Hyles T. Wheeler,
mangaer OF the st. James Hotel, in this
city.
Ii is charged that the drummer secured
from the hotel six meals, TO the value OF
S5.05, by falsely representing that he
had q trunk at the b. & p. Railroad depot.
Thisis the firststepin amoveme mt gainSt
the hotel beats and boarding house
workers who have heretofore operated in
this city with impunity owing to the
absence of Il law against this offense, such
as is in force in Baltimore and other cities.
Behre says that he did not obtain board
at the hotel because he had a trunk at tie
depot. He denies that he made any such
representation to the hotel proprietor and
says that he merely handed the man
check and asked him TO send to the sta
ton for a trunk. The trunk did not ar
rive, and hence the arrest.
The morning times., 1896-04-17
HEAVY FINE IMPOSED.
Manager of the Morton Club Must
Give Up $3.50.


Judge Miller's courtroom was crowded
with well-dresSed colored men yesterday
morning, attracted by the announcement
that thu, case against the Morton Cub was
to be tried.
The trial commenced about Ii 3 o clock,
Attorneys Langston and Rtcks appearing
for the defendant, James Perkins, who was
charged With selling liquor without
license and setting up gaming table.
Perkins is said to be manager of the club,
which is claimed to be a political or
ganization, named after Hon. Levi 2.
Morton, and having for its main purpose
his political advancement.
In spite of Lawyer Ricks' declaration
that the Morton Club was designed for
the enlightenment of the colored youth, ="
Judge Miller imposed a fine of $3.50 and
costs of prosecution or three months in
jail in default.
The gambling house case against Per
kinS was not tried.