davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-20
That Tickling in the Throat.

One minute after taking One Minute Cough
Cure that tickling in the throat is gone. 1t
acts in the throat-not the stomach. Harm
less-Good for children. Sold by all drug
Oisfs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-02-20

Who would exchange the merry noise OF
children at play, with the childless home
where the clock tick can be heard hour
after hour In the dull silence? But there
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

for $3.50; lot 49, to Mrs. E. " Frick,
for $3.50, and lot asa, to Mrs. Cynthia
F. Temple, on Figueroa street, for
$1,000.
Also as owners to J. J. Hanrahan,
lots 9 and 10, block II, in the Charles
Victor Hall tract on Harvard boule-
ward, for $21OO, and for Truman B.
Hicks to Albert E. Timmons, lot 6,
block 23 in the Charles Victor Hall
tract. for $3.50.
Lots to Be Improved
Althouse Bros. report sales as fol-
lows for the past week:
w. E. Bowles to George H. Rector,
an unimproved lot on the south side
of West Tenth street, 60 feet west Of
Grafton street, lot 45x13S feet Mr..
Rector will improve with a residence
to cost $4,000; consideration $1,000.
West Ninth Street Heights COM
pany to E. L. Stamman, unimproved
lot on the west side of Normandie
avenue, $50 feet south of Ninth street,
sideration $1,000.
F. L. Bottsford to Otto c. Duyrea,
the southeast corner Dalton and Twen-
ty-ninth street, with an eight-room
two-story residence; lot 5Ox15O feet
bought for home; consideration $500.
Oscar Sewald to NJ. o. Tremain, the
southeast corner of Raymond and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Cuistion, lot 0 of the replat of block
B of the Kennebec tract on the west
side of Magnolia avenue, between Six
teenth and Washington streets, $500.
The lot frontage is fifty-seven feet and
is improved with a six-room cottage.
Bought for a home.
A. w. Skinner to w. A. Mcintosh,
southeast half of lot Z, block 2, of the
Fairview tract and all of lot of the
same tract, having frontage of ninety
feet on Shatto street, between Valencia
street and Union avenue. The property
is improved with an eight-room mis-
sion cottage and auto barn; the grounds
are handsomely laid out with the
choicest kinds of fruits and shrubbery.
The price paid for the property was
10000. Bought for a home.
Sales in Additions
Jones & Ryder Land company re-
port the following lots sold in the
Bradford and Espe tract:
Lot 1, on Figueroa street, to ]. w.
Wallace, price $1200 lots 10 and II,
for $500 each on Forty-fifth street,
to ]. ]. Hanrahan; lot 5S, on Vernon
avenue, for $3.50, to J. ]. Hanrahan;
lot 9, on Forty-fifth street, to Hulda
Larsen for $500; lot 8, to John Paulson,
for $3.50; lot 67, to Mrs. Julia Brock
man, for $500; lot 80, to Mrs. Julia
Brockman, for $500; lot "a, to John L.
Berg, for $3.50; lot 25, to John L. Berg,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

This improvement is of the English
style of architecture, with rustic effects,
combined with stone and shingle trim
mings. A wide veranda extends along
the east front and at the side near
the rear is veranda flanking the IL
brary.
The reception hall is 13x14 feet, at the
rear of which is the open staircase.
Under the stairway is a lavatory.
Off the hall at the left is the library,
14x1S feet, with inlaid tile fireplace and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30
Home Built for DR.. j
Kurtz on the West
Side

One of the handsome new homes in
Los Angeles is the residence on the
southwest corner of Eighteenth and
Toberman streets, built for DR.. j. Kurtz
from plans drawn by Architect John P.
Krempel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

built-in bookcases, decorated ceiling
and plate glass windows.
At the right of the hall is the living
room, 14x16 feet, with wide easement
windows. In the dining room, 13x1S feet,
at the rear of the living room is a large
fireplace with seats, a china closet and
six-foot wainscoting around the room
The kitchen, buffers pantry and other
domestic conveniences are of the latest
design. These include a screen porch
and a room for servants.
On the second floor are four large
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Thirty-sixth street; lot 147Ax125 feet.
The purchaser will improve with mod
ern houses as an investment; consid-
Grafton $4,000.
]. ]. Foster to G.. Wall, a six-room
cottage at 2942 Halldale avenue; lot
5Ox150 feet; bought for a home; con-
sideration $500.
Central and San Julian
The Robert Mitchell company reports
sales of property as follows:
Mrs. Bertha DAILY to Henry ]. Stevens,
40x140 feet, improved with a six-room
cottage, 531 San Julian street; $750O.
Louis Boesch to A. w. Butt, north
west corner of Central avenue and
East Twenty-second street, lot 150x150,
unimproved; 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

bedrooms with closets, sewing and
dressing rooms. Also fine bath room
and a balcony. The first floor is finished
in oak and the second floor in slash
grain pine. In the basement is provided
space for the furnace heater and other
home appliances.
DIR. Kurtz and family have taken pos
session of their new home, which is
elegantly furnished.
The total cost of the improvement
omitting the price of the large lot, was
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Samuel Burnside to Mrs. e. Rosen-
thai, six-room cottage at 1915 West
Twenty-second street; $3100. Bought
for a home.
The engineers of the street railway
company have been setting survey
stakes along Moneta avenue to Slau-
son avenue and the city line, and
along Fifty-third street from Moneta
avenue to Main street for the new
extension of the street railway, and it
is understood work will be commenced
at once, the tracks laid and this new
road finished up at an early date.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-30

Notice to Holders of Herald Photo Coupons
| Holders of Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& SONS studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
vance. All coupons must be presented before
Nav 25, 1905,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
LIGHT BUSINESS
WAS HANDLED BY POLICE COURT
THIS MoRNING-A LITTLE
MONEY TURNED IN.


Dan Riordan, who wanted to see his
attorney, Mr.. w. S. Meredith, found
that a meeting could not be arranged
and accordingly the mayor disposed
of his case this morning, filming him
5000.
officer Shaw grabbed a man named
Getter on the South Side bridge Sat.
urday afternoon, drunk and vomiting
and inclined to be noisy. $500 was
put up for his appearance.
John Davis was pinched by Gould
at the corner Of Main and Madison
Saturday night, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

Every previous Secretary Of War
has been more or less seriously an
Enoyed by the petty little jealousies
of his department, and the innumera-
Sble complaints of even general Off.
GERS because this, that or the other
on cial has not treated him with prop.
errespe ct. Washington department
life seems 10 be conducive OF that
sort Of thing and the War Depart
Snaant Sesne cially. But these tempests
sin4 tea!pots never seriously disturb
Secretary Taft. He invariably sum.
mons 10 ibis Office the complainant
and the person complained of aud
then subjects them TO a course OF
gentle ridicule which effectually cures
hem Of pickering and they not only
sariably go away friends, but
swearing to each other never agar
to AFFORD the Secretary another op
ssabortunity5s to poke fun at them in hi.
sepials way. Moreover. they are evel
afterf the most loyal admirers of ttt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

All trains are daily except Nos. l, 3
and 4 on the F., NJ. and P. branch,
which are daily except Sunday, and
Nos. 66 and SO which are Sunday only.
For sleeping car reservations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. B. HENDERSON,
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

secretary himself and none is eVoT
heard 70 sing MS. praises louder than
some man VINO mas been subjected
10 inns sort OF an ordeal. ~
ohiy thls week inc Secretary
ioihd hlmseil confronted with what
threatened 70 grow INTO serious fric,
tloh II ~ was not nlppeu IN the bud.
ohaer me new organization OF the
pahana Canal commission three Of
ah executive committee, and these
'nree' siiohts. wallace and Magoon,
VII perform practically all OF the
administrative 'atiVe WORK connected With
.he construction OF the canal. The
Ia" requires, however, that the COM
mission III shail De composed OF sever
members lI' ana the remaining four, who
are engineers OF high repute, became
ihpued WIN the idea that they we'a
10 ne mere clphers IN the canal work.
Some OF them even aired their griey-
ances 10 the representatives OF the
press. Then the Secretary heard Of
1t, ana lie assembled all the MON
bers oil the commission and outlined
lhelr respective duties, When he fa'l
concluded he had all the members in
good humor and all went away hap.
py, each convinced that his work was
absolutely essential TO the success Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
Last Attraction Of the Season.

George Primrose and his Big Min
strel Company who comes to the
Grand Opera House as the closing
attraction Of the season Friday will
present minstrelsy in its up-to.date
form by the largest organization ever
toured In this country. Mr.. ]. H.
Decker, his manager, las shown good
judgment in surrounding Mr.. Prim.
rose with host of well known com.
e1ians and vocalists. The stage set.
ting for the first part is of great mag.
niflcence. the costuming throughout
is costly and elegant. In addition to
the large number of vocallsts and
comedians, a complete operate or.
chestra of soloists and Niklas Schil.
Zonyfs Hungarian Hussar Band OF
forty boys are carried.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
Opera House r Restaurant.
GAS FITTING.
YOU MUST ADMIRE

W. e. Levelle, 722 Locust avenue,
practical gas fitting at reasonable
prices. Work guaranteed. All calls
promptly answered and work careful.
Iy done. Both phones. consolda.
ted, 1875. Bell, 1881.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
PAWPAW BRANCH.

Saturday only.)
No. 20l-Leaves Fairmont. ZOO A. NJ.
No. 2O3-Leaves Fairmont. .4:OOP N.
NO. 2O0-Arrives at Fairmont9:25 A. M
No. 202-Arrives at Fairmont 6:25 P, M,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
For Sale.

Choice building lots on lirginl,
avenue and Sixth street. Apply Ne
win Robinson, Gas ONCE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

An instance of the amiabillty of
the Secretary occurred on similar
occasion. Mr.. Taft, who weighs up.
ward Of three hundred pounds, ap.
2pearedg dressed for riding, with KHAKI
sleggtns. T haven't a line Of news,
boys, he said, Then, noting the dis.
ppolntment on some of their faces,
he leaned down, patted the calf of his
leg and said laughingly, "How is thai
lfor a pair Of legs?' ''Mr. Secretary
sthey would do credit to a piano." re.
piled q witty Irishman, whose sense
sof hpmor sometimes overcomes his
sense Of property. Every one
watched to see him severely snubbed
for his impertinence, but the Score
ltary5 Went his way and as he went the
law;haw5 Of his hearty laugh rang
through the long corridors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
f., NJ. AND T.. BRANCH.

ARRIVES.
No. 2.-Pittsburg Accom'n 7:O5 P. NJ.
No. 50.-Pittsburg Accom'n LOOP. NJ.
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accom'n s:t0p. NJ.
DEPARTS.
No. l.-Pittsblrg Accom'n 500 A. M.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 1850 A. M.
No. 51.-Connellsville Ac'm 2:lOP. M.
No. SO leaves daily for Morgantown
at sos P. NJ. No. so arrives from Nor.
gantown at 6:55 A. NJ. daily except Sun
day; No. 66 at 500 A. NJ. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

Quick collections, prompt settle.
ments-Marion Claim Agency. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

Talk with; Junklns a Michael.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
IlAIlTILLlAILL [1AE[
SECRETARY OF STATE AND
sEcRETARY8 OF war IN HIS OWN RIGHT
.(From Our Regular Correspondent

e
WASHINGTON, D. c., April CO.
~ lethaps doubtful II more un-
affscted or more unassumIng man
than lillian / H. Taft ever occupied
Eone % the highest positions in the gift
~ the President. Al present Mr.. TAFT
3 acting President. acting Secretary
OF state and Secretary Of War in his
own right Yet with all the respon.
sfbility which the President has plac:
I'D on himShe never looses his temper
and never gives the slightest evidence
ofS being borne down with affairs Of
State as do 50 many lesser lights in
the federal establishment.
An instance Of the Secretary's SIM
plicity passed under the observation
ofEyonr correspondent. Every day at
thes close OF business the Secretary
ives the large delegation of news.
paper correspondents who haunt The
State. War and Navy building. When
Congress is not in session, looking
y for news. After relating all that
seened to him news, on a recent ar.
ternoon, the Secretary was about to
dismiss his callers when one Of them,
young looking, although experience
ed man asked rs there any military
news2s ~ think not,H replied the
secretary, slowly, then added. "Thc
most important military incident /
know Of is THE question whether or
NOT General Blank shall be allowed
70 have his son on his staff" "Dut
that is important, !" was the reply, and
then the newspaper man proceeded
70 relate to the Secretary the details
Of q controversy over a similar case
which had occurred in the navy, etc.
and concluded by asking Have you
acted on the case yet, Mr.. secrc
tary ?ss We'll, had," replied Tho
Secretary, 7 had acted fayorably, bui
IN siewsof what you tell me shall
Withdraw my decision. In fact,
guess. as there has been some ques
ton over similar cases will let the
military authorities settle the case
themselye Most men in the gov
ernment service would have looked
wise hemmed and cleared thei,
throa at and then replied, Il have tax
en- the matter under advisement but
have reached no definite conclusion
and the newspapermen would neve,
have been permitted to know thai
they had reversed their decision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
GRANDEsT, GREATEST, PUREsT, FAlREsT
AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE ON EARTH.

Three Rings Two Stages Scores Of Original
Features One Hundred Phenomenal Clowns Exciting Races
10000 Seats One Million Dollar Menage Fifty Dens Droves Of
Camels, Herds Elephants.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01
MONONGAH DtyIsION.

No. 5.-Arrives at Fairmont 5:35P. NJ.
No. 1.-Arrives at Fairmont 12:10 P. NJ.
No. 3.-Arrives at Fairmont 7:46 A. M.
No. al Leaves Fairmont.. Z. ITO A. NJ.
No. 6.-Leaves' Fairmont. 1882. ID.
No. 4.-Leaves Fairmont. 9:55P. n.
No. 66-Leaves Fairmont. 800 A. NJ.
No. 69-Arriyes at Fairmont. Q.OO p NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

The performance Of George Prin.
rose and his big minstrel company,
consisting Of over 100 people, Friday
night, will close the season at tho
Grand Opera House. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

Secretary himself and none is ever
heard to sing his praises louder than
some man who has been subjected
TO this sort of an ordeal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

For detailed information call on or
address Ticket Agents, Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad.
T. B. HENDERSON. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-01

b House carpenter and contractor
Always ready and responsible. Call
+. and " phone 1876. R: +, D. No. &.
x Zach cleaye ger. ix
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
C0NFESSES MURDER
DONE Is YEARS AGO
Journal Special Service.

Mount Sterling, KY. Noy. 20.-A
murder, committed twenty years
ago in Michigan, for which no one was
ever punished, is just revealed here. A
few days ago a man called George Ian
kin, who had been engaged in the shoe
business here for several years, died and
was buried here. Before his death ne
stated to friend that his real name
was Peter McMurray, and he was ma
tive of Michigan; that in his youth ne
spent considerable time in Detroit,
where his father was prosperous shoe
maker. =,
Lan'kin, or McMurray, was the suit
or for the hand Of a young girl, who
was wronged by another man: When
Lankin, or McMurray, found this out he
met his rival, whose name he did not
reveal, on the streets Of Detroit and
shot him dead. He then went to. his
mother, secured money and escaped into
Canada. He stayed there over a year
and then, the authorities finding his hid
ing place. he went to Seattle, where he
stayed several years, assuming the name
Of Lankin.
About thirteen years ago he came
/ here, e,&engaging in business and making
no personal friends. 49, The Michigan au
thorities, after a fruitless search, aban
doned their efforts and Lankin was al
lowed to live unmolested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
HIS PLAN, TO LIMIT
INSURANCE ASSETS

San Francisco, Nov. 20.-E. Myron
Wolfe, the present state insurance com
missioner, in connection with the de-
velopments made during the insurance
investigation in New York, has framed
a line Of action with relation to the de-
partment of life insurance and has pre-
pared a general plan. for his official at
titude as a result of the exposures of
the administration of the compa-
hies' affairs. Wolfe has decided to go
before the legislature and recommend
important changes in the laws covering
the regulation Of insurance companies
in California. He has decided that
there should be limitation on the as
sets of the companies and that no com
pany should be allowed to do business
i'll this state if it's assets are more than
$500,000,0O0. Wolfe also believes there
should be concerted action of the union
so that legislation might be made uni
form as to restriction and regulation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

none was ever tried for the crime, and
the case was eventually dropped.
And because his brothers. death was
not punished by the law, Tisdale S en-
emy took it upon him to punish those
responsible for the importation of the
Texans and the raid on the ranchers.
After fleeing from the United States,s
Tisdale went to Sitka, Alaska, and
from there to some Of the inland towns
of the Klondike country, only to find
the avenger on his trail. Returning to
Juneau, Alaska, he surrounded himself
with every safeguard, and lived there
most of his time, in seclusion.
He was candidate for governor of
Alaska, and would probably have re-,
ceived the appointment, but withdrew
in favor of his friend, w. A. Hoggat.,
Later Tisdale went to Europe, but was
followed by the avenger, and then he
came back to Juneau where he still
maintains his home, living portion
of his time in that city and the re-
mainder in New York.
There is no doubt in the minds of
his Cheyenne friends that he has paid
the penalty for his part in the great
cattle raid and the deaths of Champion.
| and Ray. -..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
TISDALE VICTIM
OF AN AYENGER?
Nemesis Hinted in Wealthy Min
er's Disappearance in
New York.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - ..-:...-. tx"
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 20.-In the
mysterious disappearance in New York
last week Of John N. Tisdale, the
wealthy Alaska gold miner, friends of
Tisdale in Cheyenne and Wyoming see
the work of an enemy who long has
been a Nemesis to Tisdale: He has
into Alaska, across Europe. and final
ly accomplished his death in crowded
New York, after a chase Of more than
fifteen years. It is openly asserted In
Wyoming that this foe is a brother Of
one Of the men killed in the great cat
tie war of 1890, in which Tisdale was
one of the leaders, and for whose death
this brother swore to take the life of
Tisdale.
1t is known absolutely that wher-
ever Tisdale went, in short time this
brother was to be seen, and to escape
this follower, Tisdale made many
changes in his life, going first to Salt
Lake City, then to Portland, and af-
terward to Alaska. But everywhere
the bold avenger. found him out, and
in desperation, Tisdale made q trip to
Europe. hoping to lose himself there.
His efforts were fruitless and he re,
turned to Alaska. where he settled
down, guarding himself continually
| from a sudden attack.
When called to New York on bust
ness, he expected to make the trip safe
! ly and took no guard with him. But
after leaving the hotel, he has not since
been heard Of. Tisdale spent consider
able, probably half. his time. in New
| York and was well acquainted there
The idea that he could have accident
ally wandered away is secuted by his
friends, who are convinced that he has
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
ROCKEFELLER SAD
OYER LOST CHEESE
Oil King Mourns Because He Did
Not, Eat a Food He Is
Fond Of.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, Nov. 2O.-''When I think
of all the cheese missed because |
thought it was harmful and therefore
did not eat it, I feel sad, for I am now
very fond of it.. y s
John D. Rockefeller spoke entertain
ingly in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church vestibule yesterday of cheese,
wigs and health, giving one OF the
closest insights into his character that
has been had in a long time.
It was Mr.: Rockefeller $ first appear
ance at a session of the celebrated Bible
class since his return from Cleveland:
When the millionaire entered the
church with Dr.. Eaton he was not rec
ognized at once. He wore the wig
which has induced so many newspaper
stories and cartoons thruout the 'coun-
try and it caused him to appear much
younger.
Before the class adjourned Mr.; Rock
efeller reached the vestibule, but ne e
could not escape all the members. Hall
dozen told Mr.. Rockefeller how well
he was looking and he seemed lntensely
| pleased.
~ guess I do look good,' he said
"and don't remember when L felt SO
"What is the elixir of youth you
use2u one young man an; asked; ; .oooss
to-" the rs magnate na e replied. "open all
and exercise, joined with slow eating
You see, when you have only half an
hour In which to eat, the proper, thing
is not to eat very much, but to chew 1t
well and not let anything, worry you
Your food does you good then.
! "For number of years, for instance
I held the impression that cheese was was
p,,% WV
T think of all the cheese [ missed, !
feel sad, for I am extremely fond of it
I know it is very healthful, and eat
little twice a day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20

difference between the two tenders, and
would also have to pay 5 per cent to the
association. u.s. g..
Addition, Division.
In all cases the plumbers rendering on
job would add 25 per cent. to the cost
for his profit, which included Is per cent
to the association. The tenderers also
added IS or $40 each for preparing their
tenders, according to the size of the job,
and this aggregate was added to the orig
inal cost Of the job, and in excess of the
Is per cent profit. Z :ais .>.&@ -.>
A system of giving T. o. US to the
other tenders by the successful tenderer
sprang up, and according to the records
several thousand dollars were paid out
in .'bonuses"c in that, way, even chari-
bleeding process !dssSfSiated with the
IT, o. U's. For 'ffnstannce, Bennett &
Wright, who had the plumbing contract
for the Nurses home had to pay w. J.
McGuire,~ Keith & F4tzsimons, and Fid-
des and Hogartho, $25 each. On :, the
government normal school contract, Ben
nett & Wright the contractors, had to
pay three other plumbing firms $3.50
each, and so on almost ad tnfnitum. )
Thousands Paid In. z
Ihe percentage payments INTO the
| treasury Of the Master Plumbers &
| Steamfitters' association amounted In
two years to $27,5O0, and Of this amount
$4,000 has been distributed among the
hundred odd members whose only in
vestment was the 500 fee There is
! $500 missing which the Investigating
authorities are trying to discover. In
dividends for the two years., j.. Owen
Bird & Co., W. J. Mason, Pease Foundry
company and almost every other member
Of the combine, received dividends OF
$10O each on an investment as previous
! ly stated Of $100. -.-.;: ...
The magistrate has intimated that in
dividual members of the combine viii
probably be prosecuted on a charge o.
fraud. In the case of associations being
found guilty, a. heavy fine may be i'm
posed but In the case. Of individuals thu
penalty is imprisonment, -