davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
Her Love SonRn.

The "Sonnets Of the Portuguese,
which were written by Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning, were never intended for
publication. but when she showed them
30 Mr. Browning. whom she had mar.
ried after they were written, be real.
lied the fact that In them was sung
the most perfect love song the world
had ever heard, and he concluded such
poems should not be hidden. N-s.
Browning was unwilling to publish
them In her own name, and as he was
fond Of calling her his Little Portu.
guese" 1t was decided to have them ap-
pear under this name. They are Pc
trachian In form and among the most
beautiful Of the language.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

- ......,.i..- s.r.bv ysvrs autics that he hAs
asrr trr srr.1fusssi a.i-lni.srxtor % M c-tSle
~hEAHN BEAN. lAte q CAnton.
II t-f .rantv - oxford. accSa-ed. AL 60 60.
1outs ts the az iiTccts. A. fSr-ons - "a -. -.
sr--.-.I. tgsfr.t ths s-tate % sAs1 teceaeed ars
t-..-.-I ~ .r.-srt the sAme for -ettlcsnens. an.
a 'r .rttet thereto kre requested " mA<s P@'
ue1t .rmeiiatr,y.
NCT ath luo JOHN r >"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

The subscriber hereby gives notice ina se
hAs been duly appointed administrator ~iAh nc
vi annexed. % the estate OF -
n lhe COUNTY OF oxford, deceased, sad gwen
bonds a. me az directs. All persons aa'us
cemanis AGAINST the estate Of said decesss' A. :
desired - present the same for settienens' -
al iniebted thereto are req0eseen ~ m@~' FN'
menf I'm uieiiiatelv. .-.-..r,
RICHARD 4. NJ. McCoLLIsrER-
Nov Ath isse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
NOTICE.

r. srra-rftsr hereby gives notice thai ne
ass becu dgly appointed administrator OF INC
estatr 20
JOHN VI STEVENS. ate Of Canton.
On ne County q oxford. deceS-cd. snd s.S' sIsen
bontls A. the az iirects- Al persons hssLue
tenants agaipst the estate OF said decea-eu ars
3esirs.l - present the same for settscmeni' ~ ~
a. ,ntebtsa thereto are requested 70 MAKE Ps'
uent Immediately. svx-
Nov Eth 80. JOHN 4. >" ASA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

II lied there outright" he admitted.
81 rubbed the skin of climbing the
rope. II ont like flle."
''Well, don't forget tomorrow night"
was Hendricks parting injunction.
"Kola, give him stiff drink Of your
native brandy. Good night"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

The subscriber hereby gives notice that oe sS oNs
tssn tuIv Appoiutsst executor OF the last VII
and testament Of
SYLVIA L. PRATT, ATE OF Paris,
IN the County OF oxford. deceased. Sna glsse. gss..
o0nds a. the law directs All persons aa'lne
tenants asrainss the estate OF sad deceased are
desired 70 present the same for settlement, an
al nindebsea thereto are requested - make pay
meut immediately. ,,s,r,
Nov. Axh, lsso. JAMES y "Ai"nN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

The creamery is . good thing Tor
farmers where 1t can be successfully
carried ON. or course, the success de-
peuds on good many small things, and
primarily on brains. Where tho co
oprrsrive creamery Ia In existence there
musr be some 10 make study OF II or Il
will not be success In every particular.
Above all things the co-operstise
creamery managers must follow con-
seryatiye course. II the butter u being
sold At profit In one market, the risk
should NOT be taken Of abandoning tne
ola and sure market for poseioie
greater profit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srxxp rmrrlow..

correspondence on practical agricultural topics .
10 solicited. Address al communication "a
teadea TOR this department to HESxs ID. HAN.
noxp, Agricultural Kaitor Oxford Dcmocrx,
Par;s. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
$500 Reward.

AMI ea1vs~rtep ~ aov person guilty OF breskins
ESss IN the windows 0f The Paris 1rshse "N'0>
Per Order PARIS GRANGE
SOnth Paris Nov L. 100.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

Hogs vary TO All astonishing de gree rs
70 the time in which they will mature.
We hear yet of breeders that claim 70
have hogs that 90 on growing till they
are fiye or six years old, but course OF
breeding in modern times has tended to
eradicate this late maturing habit. Now
most of our swine reach maturity In
little over year and reach marketable
Growth in ten months or less. For
breeding animals ir Is advocated that
the hogs be fed so that they will mature
rapidly aud make their growth during
two years, it being argued that such
hogs will have more vitality TO transmit
10 their offspring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

When potatoes were nrst introduced
In Germany. they were for long time,
like tomatoes, cultivated merely as Q
curiosity. No one ate them, even pigs
refusing them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

Dinvlsxs AMI sgxx Stste" Alternately cave
frankAn Wharf, PortlAnd. amt lara wnsr'
Bost0n, sf :. 90 p NJ. daily, sundays exeepteo.
these steamers meet every demand OF mvaeIn !,
Steamship service In safety. speed. cemt"n ANU
laxury of travelling.
rhroaxh tsckcts for Providence, Lowell
Sercssser, New Yoxk. eec.
J. II. LIsCOnB. General hanAssr.
=. H. DnxslseA Agen6
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

EXTRACTS FROM THE BOARD BULLETIN
FOR NOVEMBER
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

About SO per cent Of the West Indian
cyclones occur In August, Septembsf
and October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11

hit-or-miss methods of by-gone days,
Farming has become one Of the learned
professions, and as such Il cannot be
successfully prosecuted without the aid
furnished In the latest and best agri-
cultural literature. Books and periodi.
Gals devoted to agricultural science and
prsctice are cheap and within the reach
OF every farmer. believe there are
scores OF periodicals devoted to the farm
and Kindred subjects that will give US
the latest and most up-to-date methods.
The great difficulty Is that farmers
neglect to practice what they read about,
and adhere too much TO the old ways.
EDWIN c. BARRows.
| PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
LNcoLN-A good circulating library
IL great help 10 the people of any
community, and should be well pstrouiz-
ed and duly appreciated. Most large
towns now enjoy a library of some kind
The rural population should certainly be
its best patrons, as there are less at
fractions and smusements In the country
than In the town, and consequently
more time can be devoted 70 reading.
- fA~tNa "sethb'u 70 kNCu w tut StttC-
ton OF reading matter see no reason
Why the farmer and his family should
not be as well informed in the literature
of the day az any other class. Our
town library Is well patronized. think
all circulating libraries should contain
the standard works on agriculture, that
they may be obtained when desired, but
IN my opinion We Can get more real help
through the agricultural press and the
bulletins than In any other way, for In
that way we get the freshest and best
thoughts from practical meu.
II. LIrTLErIELp.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
NoRRlDGEwoCk - The agricultural
newspaper Is becoming more and more
help 10 the farmer. Here he gets the
benefit OF the experiences and expert
ments OF others, and Is stimulated 10
better efforts by their successes. The
board bulletins are valuable helps, and
every farmer should peruse them aud
profit by them. The Experiment Sta
tiou reports hsve become most valuable
source OF Information, and should re-
ceive the careful study Of every farmer.
The library Is coming necessity and
the question, how 10 get IL, demsnds the
stteution OF the grange and the careful
study OF all who are seeking the best
interests of the agricultural community.
c. f. WARREN.
FAIRFiELD-Ask nine out OF every ten
farmers Why they do not buy more
books, and they say, Il cannot afford
to-" Yet they will 20 10 grocery
store aud buy various articles In small
Quantities, when II they would purchase
these same articles In bulk aud bay
years supply At a time they would save
enough 70 buy a surprisingly large
number OF books. The isolation OF the
farmers family makes books more
necessary 10 his home than Ia the village
home where libraries are accessible.
Give the family good books, and
plenty OF them. II you can sfford but
one luxury, let this be one. DO not
confine the children, or yourselves, 10
agricultural works. The mind that Is
broadened by extensive reading will be
the first 20 see the necessity OF making
ones occupation study. Then aud not
until then will agricultural, or any other
practical study, be pleasant and protits-
bic. =. +. ;. TAYLOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
A.
Smith q Machinist,
.nr5 NxENE

v,naeerturer OF general machinery, steam en-
- ain work spool machinery and toola,
-. "a screws, taps. lice and drtlis made and
ss..i-et Ssvins. moving and threshing ma
sSipes, pumps ot AL kints. presses. guns, pls-
- rfy,.. trans. etc, neatly aad promptly re
~s1-,,d SteAm and water piping done 70 order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
KENSEBEc COUNTY.

v.ss.1soRo-No fsrmer In tnis ~
can hone 70 succeed u be pursnes sa''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-11
ARoosrooK COUNTY.

wAsuBuRN-we have large town
H,r.rv attn very good agricultural
nook.' and they are generally read with
sna.h ;ntsresr. lt has been OF great
Ssass,r ss ro our farmers. In the past year
: nave rot msny new ideas and good
,.sormsr,ou from the agricultural re-
ssu "nr,s from the Nes England States. II
s. 49, fsrmers woula read more OF the
experiences Of our saceessIu. Al 'Af "
~ouiu o0 =. w. TABER.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
ROYAL CANADIAN REGIMENT.
The Visiting Members Seeing the Sights of London and Being
 "kilIed by kindness."

London, Dec. 6.--The visiting mem- hers of the Royal Canadian regiment, piloted by the duke of Argyll, Joseph Chamberlain, Lord Lonsdale, the duke of Aberdeen, Lord Lansdowne and others, visited the houses of parlia- ment. Mir. Chamberlain, in the course of an address, acknowledged the in debtedness of Great Britain to the colonial troops. The Canadian con tingent was most cordially welcomed in the house of lords by Lord Lans- downe and the duke of Aberdeen in brief speeches. Col. Otter. in thank ing the speakers, denied the allega- tions of bad treatment of the Ca nadians. He said the only complaint he and his men had to make was that they were being killed by kindness.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
LATE SENATOR DAVIS SHOES,
Gov. Lind of Minnesota Has Not Ye, settled Upon n Republican
 to Fill Them

St. Paul, Minn., Dec 6.-So far as any appointment is concerned there was nothing new in the senatorial situation. Gov. Lind has not yet sue ceeded in finding a republican to whom he could present the position In Tact 1t is asserted positively by one of his closest advisers that the ap- pointpent had not yet been positive ly offered to anybody. Several men have been sounded as to what they would do if they were offered, but thus far no formal tender of the place has been made.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
HE FELL AMONG THIEVES.
An Iowa CattIeman's Experience with Chicago Thugs1The Latter
 Captured After a Fight

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Fred T. Gilmore. of Baxter, Ia., was knocked senseless late last night near Michigan avenue and Harmon court and robbed of Sl1,- 229 in negotiable paper. $23 in money and watch. The robbers, William Cummings and George Hayes, after desperate battle with detectives, were captured and all the booty save the watch and money was recovered.
 Gilmore had come to Chicago to ex- hibit cattle at the live stock show. The detectives saw Gilmore with Cum mings and Hayes whom they followed to the scene of the robbery. When the officers approached the robbers sprung behind garbage box and be- gan shooting at the detectives. The latter lined up behind a telegraph pole and returned the fire. Twenty shots were exchanged at a range of not more than fifty feet, but no one was wounded.
 Having emptied their revolvers the detectives made a rush upon the bandits and caught them as they were trying to reload their weapons.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
BADLY SCARED COMMUNITY.
Ineasincss at Greenup. Ill.,. and yi- cinity, Over m Outbreak of
 Hydroph hobia-Oae Death.

Greenup, Ill.,, Dec. 6.-Great uneasi- ness is felt here over an attack of hy- drophobia. For some weeks reports have been coming in of mad dogs in this vicinity, and within the past few days the scare has broken out anew in this city.
 Mayor J. P. Bell has issued a proc lamation demanding rigid precaution of owners of dogs, under penalty. and q number of suspected dogs have been killed.
 At Teutopolis, 20 miles west of here, one death has occurred. Two persons have been bitten in this vicinity. One was the 13year-old son of Edmund Ward, @ whom the maidstone adhered 13 hours on one wound, and nine hours on another. The other was the seven year-old son of A. l.. Williams, the stone adhering II hours.
 Considerable live stock has been bit ten, some being killed as a precau- tionary measure. As several rabid dogs were at large a number of days before they were killed. the extent of the danger can not be known.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
THE ARMY CANTEEN.
A Provision Likely to Cause n Great
 Deal of Contention.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The canteen provision in the new army bill IS like- 1y 10 cause a great deal of contention. Instead of being prohibition of the sale of liquor it provides that no army officer or soldiers shall sell liq- uor. The provision is as follows.
 That no officer or private soldier ehall sell intoxicating drinks of any kind, as bartender or otherwise. in any army post, or on any army trans port, or in any eneampment, or fort. or OF any premises used for military purposes by the United States. and the secretary of war is hereby direct ed to issue such general order as may be necessary to carry the provisions or this section into full force and eff feet"
 The canteen provision of the pres ent law is as follows:
 That no officer or private soldier shall be detailed to sell intoxicating drinks, as a bartender or otherwise. in any post exchange or canteen, nor shall any other person be required or allowed to sell such liquors in any en- campment or fort or on any premises used for military purposes by the United States. and the secretary of war is hereby directed to issue such general order as may be necessary to carry the provisions of this section into full force and effect"
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
HAY-PAUNC[FOTE TDEATY
eena Committee on Foreign Re lations Discuss the Document
 Informally.
ONLY DIVISION ON THE AMENDMENTS.
The Committee Evenly Divided Upon the Provision Providing for the Fortihcation of the Proposed Canal by the United States Gov rrnment.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The Hay Pauncefote treaty concerning the Nicaraguan canal was the subject of . few minutes consideration by the senate committee on foreign rela- tions, which committee has charge of the treaty in the senate. The treaty already has been reported by the committee. and II was, therefore. only taken up in an informal way, and for discussion only. No conclusion was possible, except to decide 10 press the question in the senate. and there was substantial agreement upon the wis dom of this policy. There is nodivision in the committee except upon amend. ments, although Senator Bacon did not manifest any great concern for the passage of the treaty in any shape. No vote on any subject con- nected with the treaty was possible in the committee. but the discussion revealed the fact that the committee is evenly divided upon the question of the amendment of the document in accordance with the provision re- ported during the last session of con gress, providing for the fertilization of the proposed canal. The committee stands:
 For the amendment-Mess Lodge and Clark. republicans, and Daniel. Bacon and Money, democrats
 Against ii Messrs. Frye, Cullom, Foraker and Wolcott, republicans, and Morgan, democrat
 The advocates of both lines of pol. Icy each express the opinion that the opposing side will. in the end. sur render.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
Annual Conference ssS the American Baptist Home Missionary SO-
 cfety in Denver.

Denver. Col, Dec. 6.-The annual conference of the American Baptis. Home Missionary society began at the First Baptist church, in this city, and will continue until Thursday night. There are in attendance 26 general missionaries, from as many states. four district secretaries, and three general superintendents.
 The society has 1,l40 missionaries at work, and since the war has opened 12 new missions in the eastern DOT ton of Cuba and Porto Rico with some 600 members. About S10O, 900 has elready been expended in this work The jurisdiction of the society ex- tends in the United States from In diana west, taking in all the states north and south.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
FIRE AT EVANSVILLE, IND.
One Life Lost and Several Persons InJured-A Pecuniary Loss
 of I11O,OO0.

Evansville, Ind, Dec. Gone life was lost and several persons were in Jured in a fire that destroyed the large structural iron works of George l.. Mesler X Co.,, and Loewentnal's commission house. The total loss will reach about S110000. It is believed the fire originated in the molding de partment of the iron works. The blaze quickly spread to all parts of the plant. and. famed by stiff wind, communicated to the commis- sion house. A number of firemen were caught by falling brick wall, killing Gottlieb Surbeck, and injuring five others. All the injured will recover.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN AFRICA.
Temperance Reformers Before the Foreign Relations Committed

Washington, Dec. 6.-The senate committee on foreign relations grant ed hearing to the representatives of several temperance and reform asso- citations in support of the treaty pro- viding for the control of the liquor traffic in Africa. Among those pres ent were Bishop Hartzell. bishop ot the Methodist Episcopal church for Africa; Mrs. Stephens. president of the W. C. T, U., and also representa- tives of the Anti-Saloon league. the National Temperance society, and a committee of the Presbyterian church. Bishop Hartzell made the princi- pal address. and be strongly urged the importance of the ratification of the treaty at as early day as possi- ble, saying that it was necessary to the welfare of the black races in their native country. Members of the committee assured the bishop of their Endorsement of the principle involved. and informed him that the failure of the senate to consider it had been en- tirely due to the pressure of other business. number of petitions were presented urging that the treaty should not only be ratified, but that the principle involved should be ap- piled to other uneivilized portions of the world.
 After the delegations withdrew the committee voted 10 report resolu- ton for the ratification of the treaty without amendment.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Live Stock Markets.

St. Louis-Cattle-Fa exports. $ 6oa 600: butchers, $50d5.25; stockers, g. 75Sb $50; cows and heifers. s2.50a46O Hogs Packing, $455Q4.s0; butchers. 460dt iS5 |: light, M5044s0 Sheep-Mutton sheep $S.50Q425; lambs, s4.5Ou5.5o
 Chicago-Tattle-Go to prime steers $5.25d6.25; poor to medium, $4 00q5. &: :: stockers and feeders. g. 259T4 g: cows. g . Qt4 F heifers. g. .65df65; canners S2O3 2.50 calves. S350d5.50; Texas fed steers A ti5.00: Texas grass steers B 35a4 IS Hass-Mixed and butchers. S455Sd4 95 :: good to choice heavy, S460d4 92lk; rough h. aVy, A.4Sd455; light. &.45G74 s2I1 Sheen Good to choice wethers, 4.00d4 35; fair 10 choice mixed $. 75Q40S; western sheep. S4O0N4S5: Texas sheep, $2 50d3. 50; native lambs, S4.00@5.j0: western lambs, S4754 $50.
 Kansas City - Cattle - Native steers S25a5.75. Texas steers. $3.05f4 95: Texas cows, g 2on3.20. native cows and heifers $l b5G4e5; stockers and feeders. s8 OOai 4.30; calves A50d5.75. Hogs-Heayy q. A.771a6i4.90; packers. s4.SOGl4 90; mixed & S6 m4.S7i2 light, A.75d4so; workers. SlS5SD %. Sheep-Lambs, 8. s095 5O muttons. & 00d425.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE.
Mrs. Castles Deathbed Accusation Against Jessie Morrison Ad-
 mitted by the Court.
THE LEGAl CONTEST WAS PR0TRAcTE0.
During the Wearyins Trial, Gave Way to Tears. as Her Counsel Un- folded the Plan of the Prosecut- ing Attorneys.

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. GA special to the Star from Eldorado, Kas., says:
 Mrs. Castles deathbed statement of accusation against Jessie Morrison was admitted as evidence in the case The statement, which declares that Miss Morrison provoked the quarrel with the bride and then began an att tack that cost Mrs. Castle her life, is considered the strongest evidence pre- sentsd by the state. The point of it's admission had been argued ,ince Tuesday morning. and during that time the jury had been excused.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
River News.
Fall. Trace
THE MARKET REPORT.
THURSDAY, Dec. 6. Grain and Proyisions

St. Louis - Flour - Patents, 3.55Q3 6J i; other grades &. 7513.45. Wheat-No : red I2a7Se.. Corn-No. mixed. s6qs64c Oats-No. 2, 23&4Gv ,Ac Hay-Timothy $1l % H.00; prairie, $9.00ril00: choice clover 9.00Ul2.C0. Butter 20Qaoc dairy, l1G20c. Eggs Fresh, 2Oe Lard-Choice steam, 6.95Q7c. Pork -- New mess $500 Bacon-Clear rib Slyc Wool-Tub- washed. lSd291ac: Missouri and Illinois medium combing, 20Q2lc; other grades. 16a20c.
 Chicag ago-Clcsing duotatiops: Wheat December, 1lsQnAc: January, 7lss6n%c; i; February, 722sc; May. 741aG74ssc Corn December, 31lsc; January, 36c; May, 36IRsl 3s5sc. Oats-December, 211kc: January 2lAc May. 237Sc. Pork-December, $fz January. $l2.22l2; May. S2.12ia Lard December. sz175a: January, s6.90; May. S6.95Q6.97l2. Ribs-December, $6. 30; JantI- ary, $6.27i2; May, s6.371z
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07

Christana. Dec. 6.-The rasroad session of the senate was devoted to the consideration of the Hay-Paunce- fote treaty. The treaty and the amendment to it, suggested by the committee on foreign relations, were read at the instance of Senator Lodge who took charge of the treaty on be- half of the committee. He then made speech in explanation of the treaty and urged it's speedy ratification as q necessary preliminary 10 the consid eration of the Nicaragua canal bill.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
tON SIERNBERG-LGuGHAM.
Harrfage of Baron Herman spes6 Won sternberE nnd Miss Lillian
 May LanGham fin London.

London, Dec. 6.-Baron Herman speck Won Sternberg. formerly sec retary of the German embassy at Washington, and recently appointed consul general for Germany at Calcut- ia. was married quietly at St. Georges church, Hanover square, to Miss Lil- lian May Langham, of Louisville, Ky The mother and two sisters of the bride were present. Mir. Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassa- dor, supported the bridegroom.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
SNOW IN CENTRAL NEW YORK.
Electric Wires Broken Down ana Service Thoroughly DemoraI-
 ized-TVvo Lives Lost.

Utica, x. r., Dec. 6.-Two persons were killed in this city by coming in contact with electric wires that had been broken from poles by the storm during the night, and hung down to Pole, about 20 years of age, and all Italian boy, 15 years old.
 The snow broke down thousands of wires, and the telephone, telegraph and car service are badly crippled.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
More Crime at Paterson. N. Y.

Paterson, N. J.. Dec. 6.-Mary Welsh, a young woman, who had been seen early in the day in the company Of five men, was found in an uncon- seious condition, Tuesday evening, ill an obscure spot in the Garret noun tains, near this city. Her clothing was almost torn from her body.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-07
Pardoned by PinGree.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 6.-Gov. Pin. gree of Michigan, Tuesday night signed pardons for Gen. w. L. White, ex- quartermaster general, and Gen. A. F. Marsh, eN-inspector general of the Michigan national guard, convicted of oomplicity in the state military cloth ing frauds. The fine of 5000 each stands. None of the members of the contracting firm involved were in dicted