davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
WINTRY BLAST

Expenses are higher in winter.
Cash is more necessary. You will
have to provide for family comfort as
well as family necessities. We would
like to provide the extra cash you
need and believe you will never fail to
realize the advantage of our system
of providing money just when you
want it. We will loan it to you on
your furniture, piano, horses, wagons,
live stock or other personal property,
which is not removed from your posses
sion. The matter can be arranged
privately and quickly and in amounts
from SO upwards. We would like to
have you call when in need of money.
We feel sure we can arrange loan in
u satisfactory way to you.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
No Unfair Methods.

I'VE will not enter upon Il cam
paign of pyrotechnichal clectioneer-
ing. but whatever we do will he done
openly and without any methods that
can be subject to criticism. The
trouble in the Chicago Woman's club
has no influence whatever with the
position of the members who are sup
porting Mrs. Deere. We are not pro
ceeding against Mrs. Wiles because
of the connection of her name with
the anonymous letter episode, but
because we want regent from out
side Chicago"
The meeting, when this statement
had been read by Mrs. Law, signeo
the resolutions thanking Miss
Mansfield for. withdrawing, which il
taken to mean that all whose sigma
lures are attached are willing to
fight for Mrs. Deere.
Among those who signed are the
following: Mrs. Julia Alills Dunn,
Miss Florence Gould. and Mrs. Harry
Ainsworth. all of Moline. who formed
n committee from the chapter to
boom Mrs. Deere; Mrs. Charles Ridg.
ley, regent of the Springfield chapters;
Mrs. II. w. Emerson, of Rockford; !;
Miss Eliza Mansfield. of Peoria; Mrs.
ID. ii. Law, of Dixon: Mrs. Clara DE
Motto, of Bloomington, and Mrs.
Frank Gates Allen, of Moline.
Ii was announced at the meeting
that the Deere contingent will go to
Washington to attend the meeting in
the private car of Mrs. NJ. Il. Scott,
vice president general for Illinois.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
Don't Live Together.

Constipation and health never go
together. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers promote easy action of the bow
els without distress. Il have been
troubled with costiveness years."
says j. o. Greene, Depauw, Ind. II
have tried many remedies, but Little
Early Risers give best results" For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
WHAT ABOUT YOUR BOWELS?

II the people only attended to the.
regular movement OF their bowels as
closely as they do to their business
and social affairs, half the ills of life
would be avoided. Constipation and
torpid liver are the forerunners OF Sc
rious disease and should be cured at
once with Liver-Lax, the little 25-cent
liver pill. Guaranteed to cure.
T. II. THOMAS, Leading Druggist
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27

w. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
says: "For more than year 1 suf-
fered from lumbago. I finally tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave
me entire relief, which all other
remedies had failed to do" Sold by
all druggists
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
For Over sixty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
aIlays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. rs
cents a bottle.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27

The prevention of consumption is
entirely question of commencing
the proper treatment in time. Moth
ing is so well adapted to ward off
fatal lung troubles as Foley's Honey
and Tar. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
New Tyne of RIae to be Used.

There are now being made at the
arsenal at Springfield 5000 rifles sim
liar To the Krag-Jorgensen, with
which. the army is at present equip
ped, but with several improvements
upon that well known arm. When
these are manufactured in the course
of several months they are to be is
sued for trial in actual service.
If they are superior to the present
arm, they will be adopted by the army
and the type of small arm in the fu-
ture Will be that of the improved
Krag.
Under these circums tances the in
stallation of the plant here for the
manufacture of the Krag-Jorgensen
would not be allowed to- proceed in
the face of the possibility that as
soon as it was completed il would
have to be radically changed TO ac-
commodate the new type of output.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
FAvORSMRS. DEERE
Fort Armstrong Chapter In
dorses Her for State Re-
gent of D. A. r.
DELEGATES ARE so INSTRUCTED
Campaign Planned at Meeting Held
in Chicago Satur-
day.

Fort Armstrong chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, has
taken a hand in the contest over the
Illinois regency to be determined at
the meeting in Washington in Feb
ruary.
The Rock Island chapter is for Mrs.
c. II. Deere. of Moline, for the office,
and so recorded itself at the meeting
Saturday afternoon.
The Rock Island ladies are enthus-
iastic over the candidacy of Mrs.
Deere and are to do their utmost
in her behalf.
The local chapter has not been in
formed definitely whether it is entitl
ed TO one or two delegates, but what
ever the number, the instructions are
for Mrs. Deere.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27

The concert by Bleuer's band at the
Illinois yesterday afternoon attract
ed the usual large audience in spite
of the unfavorable weather.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
Chicago Meeting.

Chicago Meeting
Representatives of the Daughters
of the American Revolution chapters
in the central part of the state gath
cred in the Auditorium hotel in Chi
cago Saturday and formally started
a campaign to defeat Mrs. Robert
Hall Wiles for the state regency,
when the continental congress meets
at Washington next month. These
women. after deciding that it was
time the country chapters had the
regency, chose Mrs. Charles III. Deere,
of Moline, as their candidate.
This opens one of the most unique
club fights that the state has seen
for years. While the recent Chicago
Women's club squnbble has caused
many of Mrs. Wiles' trends to de-
mand that she be elected as vindi-
cation, the members of the country
chapters assert it is time that they
had a regent. regardless of Mrs.
Wiles' personal troubles. Until the
meeting Saturday Mrs. Wiles was op-
posed by Miss Eliza Mansfield. of Pc
oria. but at the Auditorium meeting
she Withdrew formally in favor of
Mrs. Deere.
The headquarters of the Deere fac
tion will be at Dixon, where the cam.
paign will be conducted by Mrs. Do
rothy II. Law. Letters will be sent
to all members of the organization
stating that out of the eleven years
the ID. y. Il. has been established in
this state Chicago has elected the
regent nine years.
The meeting Saturday was called tC
order by Mrs. Law. and Mrs. Harry
Ainsworth, of Moline, was made
chairman and Mrs. Clara DeMotte
state treasurer. of Bloomington, see
retary. Mrs. Law then stated the
object of the gathering was to put
candidate in the field who could de
feat Mrs. Wiles. She denied that the
move had any personal animus back
of il. Miss Mansfield then handed a
letter to the secretary stating that
she had formally Withdrawn from the
race.
1t is claimed by Mrs. Wiles' oppon.
ents that she will not be able to OBJ
tain any of the down state votes, and
that by good campaign many of the
Chicago delegates can be taken from
her
The meeting issued pronuncia-
mento. which Mrs. Law states com
pletely covers the case. One of the
many articles il contains is the fol-
lowing:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27
PLANT is DELAYED
Completion of Arsenal Small
Arms Factory Deferred
a Year.
PENDING TEST OF NEW RIFLE
Gen. Crozier Recommends That
There be No Appropriation
at Present Session.

Instead of next year, as had been
expected, the inauguration of the
manufacture of small arms at Rock
island arsenal has been deferred a
year. The delay is Occasioned by the
fact that the shops on the island cam
not be made ready for the work on
the one hand, and on the other be-
cause the war department wishes to
await the tests of an improved arm
which may be manufactured instead
Of the present type of Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifles.
For these reasons Gen. Crozier,
chief of ordnance, has recommended
that the army bill to be passed at
the present session of congress coE-
tain no appropriation for the institu-
tion of active operations.
Maj. ). +. Blunt. commandant of
the arsenal. has no official informa-
tion of this change in the plans, but
when asked Saturday concerning it
he said that such action would un-
doubtedly be taken by the depart
ment. Under these circumstances
the small arms plant will not be run
ming until 1908 or 1904.
Not all of the machinery which is
required has been delivered. 1t will
be impossible to have it all installed
by July l, for there has been a delay
in filling the orders on the part of
some of the contractors which has
held back the work very greatly. This
item of the incompletion of the plant,
while Il factor in inducing this ac-
ton ON the part of the authorities. is
not the only one.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27

Al. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin
production pleased large matinee and
evening audiences Saturday at the
Illinois.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27

The engagement was announced in
New York Saturday of Miss Pauline
Chase, the 'Pajama Girl in the Lib
erty Bellies" company, now at the
Harlem opera house, and Alexander
Dow, the president of the Dow Com
posing Machine company, in the Park
Row building. Miss Chase, who in
private life is Miss Bliss. has many
friends in Rock Island who will be
interested in this announcement.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-01-27

Ferris Comedians begin weeks
engagement at the Illinois this even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
YALEs B4sEB4LL sCBEDrLE.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-The Yale
University baseball schedule for next spring was
announced to-day. Yale Will play games
and go through a sitter schedule next year than
ever before last years campaign showed the
good effects OF a hard seasons schedule on the
players. Yale viii play thirty games next year,
Of which fifteen will be In New-Haven. All last
years games will be played again this year. be
sides eral new ones. Pennsylvania State Col
lcge will be played in New-Haven for the first time.
will the University OF Pennsylvania. Dartmouth
and Lafayette. Yale Will also meet Annapolis in
the South There will elSO be a series O three
games with Brown. The usual Princeton and Har-
ward championship games will he played. one each
at the home grounds of each university and the
ties IN NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
REDFERN RIDES THREE WINNERS.
TWO FAvoRITEs WIN ON A SLOPPY TRACK
AT JENNINGS.

Washington, Nov. 25-The steady rain Of last
night and to-day made the track at Bennings sea
of mud Only the regulars made the journey to
witness the card. Despite the large number OF
scratches and the comparatively small fields, the
spectators found it hard to pick winners. Only two
actual favorites-Red Damsel and Benckart-se-
cured rsts Circus, the equal choice favore in the
last race won. J. johnson. on Walter Cleary the
favorite in the steeplechase, received bad fall.
hut was fortunate enough to escape with only
shaking up. Redfern rode three winners. The sum
maries:
First acc aree year-olds furonEs)-Red Dam
el 1O3 tRedfer1 and even won; Tribes Ill., l0i
fSonderlvl > 10 and second; Carroll D.. lo2
/ l:31. TenaEra Setsuke'.
ZUarrsm The Godfnder Frank Love. Sdell. SedittCn,
The Stewardess and Nuptial also ran.
yearolds. and one-half furongsl-
Sungol5 10 ,F2edferrl. II and 10 s. Goriosa,
tNondery). and TO second; Saccharouaeter
no fRice1 5 to !. third. Time. 1:24l5. TNgai Bey,
IIiyria tarloetta Ahola and Florham Queen also
Third race fseepechase. about and one half niles
Xxi G1ona1ueI to and 10 5. second; Draughtsman.
las Mr. Harris 10 J. third Time. 53g2s. Wool
eatheror Kate Sposwood and Walter Cleary
also . , -, 49, =,
rniIesl-Renckart JOB Cochran and 10.
Rough Rider. (Wondery), 70 and second:
t'ourtenay rs Cannon. TO and even third Time.
1:54 Knight Garter The Black Scot. Ben Howard
an" F-ff race Gyvo-year-oids: six furIougs)-Rght
True tlicC'afferty1 and Earl OF
Warwick 1a3 GoIack) TO and to l. second. Never
more 10 tNonderly) third Time, l:iI$B Dark
planet Scoffer d THAN and C1ncnnaus also
sixth race lightweight handicap: and one-eighth
rnles)-Circus 10 G2edfernj 70 and TO D. won; car
C;ov,an 1o7 CIichaelso. 10 third. Time 2o1. c.
Whittier DAILY also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
FOOTBALL.
CORNELL TEAM OFF FOR TO-MORROW'S
GAME IN PHILADELPHIA
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I


Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. 25.-Cornells eleven sub
stitutes and scrubs celebrated their last day of
practice on Percy Field this afternoon by burning
the old tackle dummy which has been used to drill
the squad all fall A scafrold was erected in the
centre of the grdiron, and the figure was hung up,
stuffed with firecra ckers and then burned, while
fifty men in football toys formed circle round
the blazing dummy. The scene marked the close
of football work in Ithaca until next fall.
Earlier in the afternoon the signals were again
rehearsed. and things seemed to go of fairly well
After the practice. which secret. Coach Reed
said that the work slow. but this fault was
not apparent to some who the practice. All
the men seemed to be in the best of spirits. Brew
ster was on the field in football clothes but con-
fined himself kicking. his lame shoulder made
the other the sick list watched the prac-
tice from the side lines, while Coffin filled his place
at fuback.
Nearly a thousand students marched through
Ithaca to the Lehigh Valley Station tonight.
Compa nying the team. and much enthusiasm was
shown. The party. consisting Of forty-onc. left
here at II 30 p m. for Philadelphia. Tomorrow
secret practice will be held on Franklin Field. The
officials for the game will be Mr.. Wrghtiugton. OF
Harvard referee: Mr. Dashiel. Of IchiEh umpire,
and Mr.. Pearson Of Princeton. linemau and time
keeper
Those IN the football party who left here to-rieht
were: Centres. Davitt and Lies; guards. Captain
Warner. Hunt Webb and STAGE, tackles. iueder.
Larkin. Tourison and Lawrence; quarterhacks.
Brewster and James: halfbacks Purcell Coffin.
Burns; coaches. Reed, Morrison and cool, trainer,
Moakley: DR.. Beaman. Professor Dennis and As
sistant Manager Brady and two ruhbers Eight
members OF the scrub team will he sent 70 Phila-
delphia tomorrow night reward for their
faithful work follows: Russ. Palmer. Fetzer
;MoXley Hachstaff, Furman. Lyford. Gordon ana
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26

the properties dividends $ racing plants
until they would become valuable for other pur-
poses, and then have them disappear. Any such
suggestion Of necessity would have A disquietinS
effect on the industry. and therefore it is that
the commission considers stability of site. equally
stability of purpose, of the utmost Importance.
ana at no time so great as now, when our large
cities spreading such Any
racing plant that from its very situation suggests
its absorption or its change of within a few
years. or any association which does not carry
with its plans reasonable assurance Of an ap-
probation of the relation of racing TO breeding, Is
not desirable.
1t would be practically impossible for any asso-
citation operating such a plant to plan series of
stakes covering an indefinite period of time and
such stakes necessary not merely for the
building up of the sport the standard which
public judgment demands and public patronage
merits, but for the breeders, that they may have
set for them a guide by which they may measure
the value of the blood lines of their stock and
that by of these stakes which grow 10 he
our classics the industry OF breeding horses for
them may be profitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First six fuTonr;.1Pgssn P0st 1872 FTsnk
49, captyator. 11G; White owl 1le; Andau ris ll6
Teaze 116: Maiden III; ornature. 100; Iatrobe g.
Cennevis. &c; Pnebrook %; DlnSse, 49, Bernard ~;
Star and Garter Criticism. s.
second lmaiden -year-olds; one miIel-Sail,
maker 1O7: Hist lO7; Wheeler b. i07; Lord
ADVOCATE iO7 Ink. l07: Nhten 100; Bridesmaid 1o4
Jim Buck. 1O4 Sweet Jane 1oi-
Third race ..o- year-ods five and one-haf furlenssl
1H5. Turnpike 1O5: Hackensack. 1o5: Luck Day. 100;
ClochN dor. 1o2 Ance 1o2; Csptivator 1872 Ahola TO-
teenth niIes)-B-ho Dale III Black Dick. li5 Benckar
1Ca; Neistersinger 1917 H l. Coleman, io7; Nosketo
iG7; Henry clay Rye iOo Flara. 1903: Anna Grace 1913
Handcapper 1G3 To-day 103: Double Dummy 1913; shan
donfeld 20 Know as Paulaker, 9s Wagram. "3;
Herman. 90
Fifth race (three years and over: one-eIghth
miles-Arden. ZIG; Black Dick III: pactye, los Mos
keto. 1913 Trump as. -
sixth race (handicap; me)-Bonnibert. 126; Cam
eron 800 LUX Casta Demurrer ll3. Gold Cure,
1I2; Whittier. 112: carbuncle; no. EEtinguishes lo9
100: Himself 100 FxinE Jib Ioe onaurdis lo2 Bar 6e
Due %: Ohnet 9S: Forham Queen. 80 Nevermore. 30;
T2en Rattle- 81 Hackensack. s.. Ancke. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
ATTACKS 4UTOMOBILE LAW.
LAWYER, DEFENDING R. c. VANDERBIT.Ts
DRIVER. SAYS PAYING FINES TO S. P.
c A is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Mason Crocker. driver for Reginald c. Wander
bilt. arraigned in the Special Sessions Court at
Jamaica Queens Borough yesterday, on a charge
of running the automobile of Mr.. Vanderbilt at
faster rate than the law allows within the city
limits. The alleged violation Of the law said
TO have been committed in Jamaica several weeks
Judge Fleming presided, assisted by Judges
Ready and Forker.
George w. Schoonmaker. appearing for Croker.
questioned the constitutonality Of the Automobile
law. which in its provisions is somewhat similar to
the act regarding cruelty TO animals, in that il
provides that all the fines collected through its
agency shall he turned over to the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, 1t was Mr..
SChoOnmakers contention that IL was unconstitu-
tional to pay these fines. which were public money.
over TO private corporation.
Justice Fleming adjourned the case until De-
Cember 9. Croker is under $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
Position
PRACTICE OF THE M1DsHIPMEN

Annapolis Md. Nov. % (SpeciaD-The midshp
mems football team had another practice In the
rain this afternoon. The field sloppy. but prac
tice held in order get the backs used to
handling the wet ball in Saturday should be
rainy Great was taken. however. not to make
the work too hard and run the risk of any Of the
players receiving injuries.
Smith was again in at uarter. but was soon sue
Ceeded by McNair who. in turn. gave way Bris-
bin. In these players the navy has three quarters,
any one of whom run the team satisfa ctOrily.
Root Halsey and Strassburger the backheld
that will start in against West Point, and the
greater part of the attention Of the coaches was
devoted to them. John Rogers has been decided
upon to play left tackle Instead of Coss. He is
lighter, but is veteran at the work and is Of
the most spirited players in the Academy. Grady
has won out at left guard over Michael. and is an
aggressive player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
MORE TALE GTrDENTS ARRESTED.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 25-Two more Yale stu
dents were arrested to-day charges growing out
Of the recent attack by a crowd of students upon
spectators having tickets for the Yale-Harvard
football game. John A. Moorehead. of Allegheny,
Penn. member of the varsity football squad. and
William r. Orthwein. of St. Louis. who one Of
the baseball squad last spring. the men ar
rested to-day. Moorehead is a junior and Ortiz
vein A senior In the academic department. They
were charged with technical breach of the peace,
and were released under bonds until next Saturday
when the five students who have been arrested for
alleged completely in the raid ticket spectators
will have hearing in the City Court Other ar
he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
JUDGE COMMENTS HIS FRANKNEss
IMPOSES ONLY FINE OF TWENTY FIVE DOL
LARS ON PUBLISHER BECAUSE HE AID
MITTED SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE

Arnold Wood, the publisher. Of this city. who was
arrested on last Friday in Yonkers for speeding
his automobile tried before Judge Kellogg yes
terday Mr.. Wood admitted that he running
the vehicle about seventeen miles hour. but said
he thought he outside the city limits on
country road lie his way the Yale
Harvard football game at New-Haven.
Judge Kellogg found the prisoner guilty and i'm
posed fine OF SIS which paid. In passing SEN
tence the Judge said that he admired Mr.. Wood S
frankuesS in admitting his speed. and his demeanor
different from that OF other automobiists ar
rested for speeding in Yonkers. In other cases
terms of imprisonment had followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
yEW-yOPE YACHT GLIB NEWS.

For confirming the amendments to the racing
rules passed at the last general meeting. and TO
ADOPT racing programme for the season Of 1903
speciaI meeting Of the NewYork Yacht Club will
he held on the evening Of December l at O'Clock
at No 81 West Forty-fourth-st
Heretofore there has been clause in the bylaws
RENTING the Dues of a member who is absent from
the United States for whole year, but that mas
,een abolished. Foreigners. members Of yacht clubs
in their own country and not living in the United
states are now exempt from all payments except
the entrance fee.
Tho new formula by which the yachts belonging
70 The club or those which enter in It's races.
10 he measured and classified for time allowance
Is. the ength multiplied by the square root OF the
sail area divided by five times the cube root of the
disnla cement. The limit Of the load waterline
measurement is to be one-haf of any excess of the
load aterIine over 115 per cent OF the length add
cd IN the rating measurement. The draught OF
any vessel exclusive of centreboard, shall not ex
coed eighteen feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
YALE JUNIORS WIN FROM SENIORS.

NewHaven. Conn, Nov. . tSpeciaD.-Thc juniors
won from the seniors 10 d I'm the first Of the
class football games at Yale Field this afternoon.
in game that was marked by fast play by Soper
and Allen. both Of whom will be varsity candidates
next fall. -Four varsity substitutes played each
team. but In spite Of Nanderpoel and Ward. regular
varsity men the '03 eleven. the juniors
on a blocked kick the 'O3 1o-yard line Allen
carrying the ball II the first half the seniors
rushed the ball to the juniors 5-yard line. and
lost It downs, the % duplicating the
achievement in the second half. Vanderpoers kick
blocked, and Allen made the touchdowns for
the juniors The lineup and summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
COLUMBIA FREsHMEN BEATEN.

PeekskI. n. T.. Nov. % tSpeciaD.-Many spec
tators this afternoon the last football game OF
the season the Mohegan Lake School campus
Lake Mohegan. The school team defeated the
Columbia University freshmen by the score of Il to
O. Mohegan School this fall played games
against strong school elevens in the Hudson River
Valley and two New-York teams. and won ALL with
a total score OF ?n points to total OF q points
scored against Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
CLASS GAME AT NEw-YoRK UNIVERSITY

The sophomore and freshmen teams of the New
York University played exciting football game
at Ohio Field yesterday The battle resulted in
tie, Y to Y. Two of the varsity players were on
the sophomore team. Mcdowell made two clever
runs OF 10 and so yards. eacn resulting in
touchdown.
J. Lester Tuthin has been elected captain of the
varsity team for next year. Tuthill weighs $50
pounds. and has played left halfback the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
LAWYER SENT TO STATE PRISON.

Buffalo Nov. 25.-John w. Wartman, lawyer.
and his brother. William A Wartman. the latter
of Philadelphia. who convicted in the United
States Court of conspiracy in connection with the
Coleman and Sherman bankruptcy case. were SEN
fenced to-day. The formers penalty Is eighteen
months in Auburn Prison and fine of $780, and the
latter's fine of $50.