davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
ONLY CAPABLE
MAN IN COUNTRY
Knox to BECOME Secretary of
State Despite Bar Raised by
the Constitution.

Washington. Feb. 1Z.-President-elect
Taft has telegraphed to Senator Hale.
urging congress to remove all doubt of
Senator Knox's eligibility to the Office of
secretary Of state, and saying that the
loss of Mr.. Knox from the cabinet pre-
miership would be a public misfortune.
House leaders favorable to the adoption
of the senate bill reducing the salary of
the secretary of state TO 5000 a year, in
order to make Senator Knox eligible for
the position, have evolved a scheme to
avoid sending the bill to the house COM
mittee on judiciary which is said to be op-
posed to the measure. The bill was not
offered to the committee when the house
met today, and in explanation il leaked
out that the committee on election of pres
ident and vice president intended to report
q bill covering the same subject. This
would make it possible to substitute the
house measure for that of the senate and
no reference to committee would be nee
esSary.
The telegram of Judge Taft to Senator
Hale. urging legislation to make Senator
Knox eligible, has worked a great change
of sentiment in the house. Even members
of the judiciary committee. who had be-
Iieved the bill inefficient in removing the
ineligfbility, expressed their intention to
vote for the senate bill since the president
elect so desired it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
LINCOLN DAY At
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
French and British AmbaSSa-
doris and William ]. Bryan
the Principal Orators.

Springfield. Ill. Feb. 12.-Amid a scene
of unrivaled brilliancy at the state ar
mory tonight, three nations paid their
tribute to the emsncipator and to each
other. French Ambassador Jusserand
brought the message from France; Brit
ish Ambassador Bryce the eulogy from
England. while William J. Bryan of Ne
braska and United States Senator J. p
Dolliver OF Iowa laid Americas wreath
OF respect at the feet of Lincoln.
This was a fitting climax for the re-
markabie all-day celebration that took
the distinguished guests and two score
others. through the old Lincoln home.
past the old courthouse where Lincoln
practiced law; by the building where his
office was located to the old church where
Lincoln Worshipped and where his name
yet appears upon the pew he occupied.
and to his burial place
An impressive feature of the ceIebra-
ton was the scene at the Lincoln tomb
when Robert T. Lincoln son of the mar
tyred president. stood beside the sarco-
phagus in which the remains of his father
rest. and with tear-dimmed eyes. spent
several moments in silent meditation.
Fashionable Banquet.
At the armory tonight 200 men attended
the banquet A gay array of fashion
crowded the galleries.
Ambassador Jusserand spoke on "Abra-
ham Lincoln as France Regarded Him"
in which he told of Frances grief over
Lincoln's death and her devotion to his
greatness. Ambassador Bryce's address
was message of love and respect. say
ing Lincoln belonged to a mighty race
and was great because he was endowed
with intellect and character
The address by Messrs- Bryan and Dol
liver at night were informal
A letter from Booker T. Washington,
read at the banquet tonight. urged ne
groes to be law-abiding and adds that
every member Of my race who does not
work who leads an immoral life, dis
honors the name and memory OF Lin
coin
The negroes Of Springfield. having been
excluded from the Lincoln centennial
banquet held competitive event tonight
The ladies of Springfield gave recep-
ton this afternoon at the old Lincoln
homestead and tonight a brilliant ban
Guet at the Y. NJ. c. A. building under
the auspices Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Mrs Donald Nc
Lean of New York, president of the so
ciety and Mrs. ". ]. Bryan were pres
emit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
ALL's WELL IN TOXIC.

Toxic. Feb. 12.-Lengthy cables. convey
ing from correspondents in America news
Of the rejection of anti-Japaneze legisla-
ton by the California legislature have
been received here with intense satisfac-
ton in official and business circles. and
publication of this information. together
with expressions OF favorable opinion BY
President Roosevelt and the governors of
several states, has greatly improved the
situation. Resolutions adopted in New
York and in other parts Of the United
States were received with similar appre-
citation.
The leading japanese papers today print
editorial congratulations at the outcome
of the affair. and all Americans residing
in the empire are much relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
CHARGE MADE THAT $4,000 HAS BEEN
RAISED TO CORRUPT A LEGISLATURE

making it a felony 10 engage in or pro-
mote prize fights.
In the senate the Democrats made an
other futile effort to take from the table
the resolution for an investigation of the
states and business and of the treasurer's
office The majority leaders have prom
ised to take these matters up, but the
Democrats seem 10 have lost confidence
in that assurance. A ouietus was placed
on the effort to move the Agricultural
college to South Idaho from the State
university at Moscow by indefinitely post
poning the removal bill
Alvord OF Nez Perez made the charge
on the floor during debate that a pool
of $4,000 had been raised to defeat any
local option legislation. and left the i'm
preston. which was taken up by Mackin-
tosh, that those opposed to immediate &C
ton on the measure had some Of the
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
TRIBUTE OF CHICAGO.
Fifty Lincoln Meetings Held-Ad-
dress by Woodrow Wilson.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Chicago today paid
tribute to Lincoln. The city was be-
decked with flags and banners. and
more than fifty commemorative meet
ings were held, chief Of them being one
at which DR. Woodrow Wilson. presf-
dent OF Princeton university, was the
principal speaker. Standing bare
headed in Lincoln park, within sight of
the Lincoln monument, a group Of civil
war veterans fired a presidential salute
Hundreds Of visitors TO the Chicago
Historical soeiety's rooms viewed an,
exhibit of Lincoln relics. These in
Guided an old-style silk hat. which Lin
coin wore when he left Springfield. Ill.
to go to Washington, ano some Of the
personal effects of Lincoln's assassin,
John Wilkes Booth.
Tonight Dexter pavilion was crowded.
while a chorus of LOCO voices sang pa-
triotic songs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Good Things for Herald Readers

Mr. Dooey on Heroes and History the title of DUNES
contribution to omoows Sunday Herald admirer Dooy
have difficulty in imagining for himself possibilities
this theme IN MI DUNES hands Some Of the other features the
paper will be-
"ToOdleism Has TyOut the Shorty McCabe SERIES by
Sewel Ford.
"Armer Virumque," short story, by ". R. Hopkins
The Murder IN Benhem Swamp detective story, by George
T. Pardy
The Battle With the Germs by Dr. Sundwa of the Uni
vety of Utah
Franklin Fes discusses Broadway Observation-Disclosures
Ken THE Third Degree" and Jerome New Lady
Bantock"
Then there will be the comic supplement sporting society
dramatic pages and all the news worth printing and all amply Illus
trated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
WAR ON OPIUM HABIT.
China Congratulated Upon the Prog
ress Recently Made.

London. Feb. 12.-An important deputa-
ton from the United Anti-Opiun1 society,
headed by Sir Matthew Dodgsworth. presi-
dent of the organization. today presented
Tang Shao VI with an illuminated address
expressing their qualification at the firm
stand taken by China in the suppression
of the opium habit.
Tang Shao VI Is the special commits
sioner Of the Chinese government. now on
a tour of the world Replying, Mr.. Tang
said he had obtained his first inspiration
TO labor against the opium traffic when in
America in the early '70s. He outlined
his subsequent efforts to wipe out the
trade until now all the provincial viceroyE
agree with him that the traffic could be
stopped In three years The Chinese gov
eminent. he said. greatly appreciated the
cooperation of the United States and
Great Britain. and he hoped that the in
ternational commission now In session in
Shanghai would be successful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
FIGHT IMPROVE
ENDS FATALLY
Daniel Snow Dies From Injuries
inflicted by Charles Law
horn-Murder Charged.
Especial to The Herald.)

Provo. Feb. 14-Daniel Snow, the 21-
year-old son of J. r. Snow, died today
from injuries sustained in a fight with
Charles Lawhorn, young man about the
same age I.sWhOrn admits striking Snow
with an empty can, whereupon Snow went
into the house. LawhOrn did not think
that the injuries were serious. Snow died
after several hours Of severe suffering. A
coroner's Jury today returned verdict to
the effect that Snow came to his death
from a missile thrown by Bawhorn with
felonious intent Lswhorn is now in the
county Jail under charge Of murder His
hearing will probably be held tomorrow
OF Monday.
Funeral services for Snow will be helr
Sunday at 1 o'clock from the Fifth ward
meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

BOISE. Ida, Feb. 12-Although the Ida
-' legislature has frittered away nearly
,"o-thirds Of its allotted time. the ma
loTity insisted on remaining in session
..ali Of Lincoln day. sdjourning in the at
~, moon TO attend the public exercises in
- -.they theatre, at which Federal
slage DIETRICH delivered the princinsI adj
,- -ess- In the house an effort was made
- ~ tiace the senate local option bill on
s,-.si passage. but It failed SPONTANEOUSLY
- 80 me measure was placed on the cal
fE.ia Iof- consideration in committee Of
~ mole as special order for Monday
-he Indications are il will be 50 amended
a. W arouse the antagonism of the SEN
-, win the prospect Of a fight in con-
r..lee that may defeat the measure.
He tde day a bill was introduced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
CARTER OBJECTED.
Especial to The Herald

Washington. Feb. Representative
Mondeli today presented to the house the
stead bill It cannot be called I'D for con-
sideration. however. until agreed to y the
senate When Senator SmOCt presented
the report to the senate late yesterday af-
ateiy acted upon, but Senator Carter oh
jected and insisted that il 20 over until
Monday. On Monday morning Smoot will
renew his attempt to secure the adoption
OF the report. and If successful MOndell
will call it up in the house that day or
the next, It being a privileged matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
SUICIDE OF ALDERMAN.

Chicago. Feb. 12.-Aiderman John F
Kohout. long a Democratic leader in the
CITY council. committed suicide BIZ shoot-
ing himself in the head at his home. ~
DOUGLASS boulevard, today During ths
term of Mayor Dunno, Alderman Kohout
had been one Of his staunchest support
ers and was one Of the leaders of the
council He was 4 lawyer and about q
years old. Disappointment over the fail
ure of his ward club 70 indorse him for
denomination Is supposed to have
r,T-orrure5 the suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
VESSEL GOES TO BOTTOM
Steamer Penguin Wrecked Off Coast
of New Zealand and Sixty
Seven Men Perish.

Steamship company Of wellington's
steamer Penguin. was wrecked last night
off Cape Terawhiti. Some Of the passen-
gers and a number of the members Of
the crew were saved, but the rest of the
ships company. numbering siNty-geVen
men, are missing and are supposed to
have perished- The Penguin Is a total
loss.
The steamer Penguin was an iron Vessel
of $50 tons and was built in Glasgow in
1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
HEAVY Loss CERTAIN.

l.eYe.and. o. Feb. I2-Receiver Bush
.l stated this afternoon that in his Opin-
,Yl me liabilities of Lsmprecht Brothers
81 90 would reach approximately 81, 10000
ne assets. he said. would fall far below
illS amount and as a result the custom
- or the house Will doubtless suffer
.-saEl loss Mr.. Business said the banks
involved would not lose a dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
THE DEATH RECORD.
Herr Won Jerzmanowski.

Carcow, Austria. Feb. 1.-THE death is
announced of Herr Won Jerzmanowski
who was compelled to flee from Warsaw
because Of his participation in the Polish
rebellion OF 1868. He went to the United
states, accumulated a fortune and re-
turned to E,urOnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
MUCH REGULATION

st. Petersburg, Feb. 2.-Irreguiarities
amounting 10 over one million dollars
have been discovered as the result of an
investigs ton which Senator Garin is max
ing Of the ermy quartermaster. Several
high officials are reported to have been i'm
pIicated in the irregularities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
APPROPRIATION ASKED.

Washington. Feb Fin a letter sub
mitted 70 congress through the secretary
Of the treasury, Attorney General Bona
parte asks that an appropriation of S10o. 200
be made for the fiscal year 1910 for the
enforcement Of che antitrust laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
ReV. z. D. HuntIeY.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb 12-Announce-
ment was received here of the death of
Rev. E d. Huntlsy at Clifton. \. Y.
today. DR.. Huntley was a former presi-
dent Of Lawrence college at Appleton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
FLOOD SCENES
TO BE REPEATED
Waters Again Rushing Down
Sacramento and San Joa-
quin Valleys.

San Francisco. Feb. 12.-Cities and
towns in the Sacramento valley have been
notified to prepare for a repetition Of the
damaging storm of a month ago. when
the Sacramento river and its tributaries
were swollen to their highest flood stages
by excessive rainfall Melting SHOWS ami
a tremendous volume Of water in the 81
ezra Nevada mountains are expected to
tax the strength of levees along the rfv-
er entire course and earlier reports from
threatened sections Indicate that the 5av
viii note a rapid rise of flood water
The rainfall for eleven DAYS of Febru-
airy exceeds the average for sixty years
oy nearly an inch and since the first of
the month there have been but turo d -
without precipitation. The February rain
fail IN this city, I'd to 5 o'clock today,
was 465 inches.
Storm Warnings.
Storm warnings are displayed along the
entire California coast and there is a pros
pect for heavy precipitation over the
greater part OF the state tonight and
probably tomorrow.
Railroad traffic has not been seriously
disturbed up to this time. The Southern
Pacific today reported all lines in Cali
fcrnia in operation, the landslide at Surf
having been cleared.
From the Salinas valley come reports Of
enormous damage to crops. One new
bridge has been washed away and sew
eTal others menaced. Hundreds of acres
of farming land have been washed away
or overfloNed in the vicinity Of Salinas.
Much Apprehension.
Reports from Stockton this morning are
sufficient TO cause apprehension o. high
water in the San Joaquin river and its
tributaries. Mormon channel has gone
out Of its banks at Linden and the water
is rising in the Stockton channels.
The storm is continuing with increased
fury at Sacramento. In many places
throughout that city in the residence dis
tricts the streets are flooded.
The Sacramento river is rising slowly
all the way from its source and today
registers 231 feet az this point The
American registers 1874 at Folsom, a rise
of 5.S feet since yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Rev. William Dunno Mitchell.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 12.-Rev. William
Dunno Mitchell Of Baltimore, a well
known Methodist evangelist, died here
today, aged 40 years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

=. isn't the man with the rightiides,
- the chap who possesses the
bright idea.
But the fellow who's filed with the
tight idea"
That usually wins the prize.
Los Angeles Cornice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13

''De man dat goes aroun' singin'
his own praises" said Uncle Eben,
lis mighty li'ble to get disspp'int-
ed when he looks fob folks to jine
in dc chorus. Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-13
Sweeping Prohibition Measure
Is Practically Killed
Already.
ORGAN OF TEMPERANCE
COMEDIES ITS DEFEAT
POLL OF SENATORS SHOWS six
FOR AND TWELVE AGAINST
PROPOSED LAW.
444<&4AAAA<4A
y How the Senate Stands. y

y For the Cannon biil-Brinkerhoff. :
= Horsley, Miller Wilson and prob 4
y ably Williams and Burton-e
Against the Cannon bill-Badger, Z
y BulIeu. HulaHiski, Kuchler. Marks. =
= StOOkey. Sceiy. Sevy. Benner \. =
y Smith. President Gardner and prob :
y ably HYDE =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03

Il was a large assemblage. There Vas
no admission for the lecture. his visit
here being Of instruction and enter
tainment for the cadets. and therefore
Il did not come as a commercial prop
osition.
Immediately after the lecture. the
cadet regiment was assembled under
command OF Major Z. r. Arneson. act
ing senior officer In the absence OF
Lieutenant Col. A. L. Ward who IL In
Chicago with the students stock judg-
ing team. Col Bryan was escorted
by Col. r. T. Miner. and Capt. Andrew
Moses commandant Of cadets. and a
review In his honor was held by the
cadet regiment. After this Col. Bryan
left for Nrvasota TO lecture tonight
More of his visit viii appear In the Ea-
gle tomorrow.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
$4,000 PAID
FOR BIC BOUT
RICHARD AND GLEASON LAND
sLucoINc EVENT FOR SAN
FRANCISCO
jim WAS MIsSInG
White Man Stayed Away Saying he
Never Wanted 10 Meet Negro
Again Save In Ring.

Special to the Eagle.
New York Dec. 3.-In an anticipa-
ton OF definite announcement as to
when aud where the Jeffries-Johnson
heavyweight championship fight OF the
world would be held. a crowd of nota-
BILE sporting men again assembled at
Hoboken. n. j.. yesterday.
Jeffries was not present. Il will not
be at the opening OF the bids" said
Jelfries before leaving the city. be-
cause I only want to meet Johnson
once more. and that Is in the ring and
that win be- the last ime will see
him."
The worlds championship fight be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson will be
held In San Francisco before a club
organized by "Tex" Rickard of Ely
Nevada and Jack Gleason. probably
July 4. 1910.
The big bid made by Rickard and
Gleason was a purse OF sioi.ocv. and
contestants to take sc 20 per cent o'
the moving picture receipts were ac
cepted by Representatives OF johnson
and Jeffries this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
STATEMENT OF THE TREASURER
OF THE REST ROOM FUND.

Editor Eagle:-
am directed by the woman's Home
Mission Society OF the Methodist
church 10 give to the public detailed
statement OF the finances OF the rest
room recently established in Bryan. In
compliance with this request | hand
herewith the statement.
We are glad to learn that the instl'
tuition is becoming known and appre'
ciated BY the ladies' OF the surround
ing country. II was for their benefit
that the room was provided. and we
sincerely hope they win make free use
of Il. Mrs. j. Il. friaay'
Treasurer Of Rest Room Fund
Amount collected for October $4,000
Amount spent October. s2s.sS.
Amount collected for Nov. $3.50.
Amount spent In Nov. 5000.
The following are the names OF th'
regular contributors:
G.. S. Parker
Eagle Office
Sanders Eros.
Cole Hardware Company
+. ]. Jenkins
Eugene Edge
w. J. Coulter
Howell a Newton
Wilson a. Derden
Lawrence a Co.
Parks 4 waldrop
City National Bank
Smith Drug Co.
Brandon a Lawrence
ID. Mike. Jr.
VIII Higgs
Holmes Bros.
First State Bank 4 Trust Co.
Martin 4 Locke
J. NJ. Caldwell
Edge Dry Goods Co.
Bell Bros.
]. A. Myers
Emmel & Maloney
II Gordon.Sewell a Co.
Buchanan Moore Co.
j. Wagner a Co.
w. T. James
Tyler Haswell
NJ II. James
II. Kaczer
Howard Cavitt
Donations.
Levy Bros.
Allen Smith
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
A. AND N. ioLoc COLONY.

Texas youngsters from the canvas
lsloo colony over A. and NJ. way scored
sixth honors at the Chicago interna-
tional Livestock Show and scored sec
ond in cattle judging contests. splen-
did work. that. considering the handi'
can under which A. and NJ. students
in animal husbandry acquire proficiency
in the art OF cattle judging. or the
comparatively few cattle available for
experiment and training work at A
and NJ, donations from interested o'it
siders form the bulk OF the herd. :
Fort Worth star.Telegram.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
HON. VIM. J. BRYAN AT COLLEGE.
Addressed Faculty and Students and
Many visitors In College Chapel.

Addressed Faculty and Students and
Many Visitors In College Chapel.
College Station. Tex. Dec. 3.-Hon.
william Jennings Bryan OF Nebraska.
visited the A. and NJ. College of Texas
today.
Col. Bryan came TO the College at
the earnest solicitation Of Col. X. T.
Miner. president Of the College. He
has visited here before. and on that
occasion delivered his lecture. the
Prince OF Peace" On this occasion
he spoke on the Price OF Soul"
Col. Bryan came up from Houston on
the Houston and Texas Central at
li:s7 o'clock p. m. He was received
by President Miner and committee
O; the faculty. and at . o'clock de
II, cred his address In the Assembly
hall. The place was crowded. The en-
det regiment was marched into the
hall and had the seats on the lower
floor. The members OF the faculty and
campus residents. and many visitors
from Bryan had seats In the balcony
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
PATRICK TAKEN
BEFORE COURT
Noted Prisoner Renews his Efforts ss
Gain Liberty.

Special 10 the Eagle
New York Dec. 3.-For the secono
time this week, Albert T. Patrick, the
lawyer serving a life sentence In Sing
Sing for the murder of William Marsh
Rice. emerged yesterday from prison
seclusion TO renew his fight for free
dom.
He contends he has already virtually
suffered a part of the penalties oil the
death sentence. through confinement
in the death house before a reprieve
WAS granted. and ti.at there Is no legal
justification for placing him again In
Jeopardy for the same offense.
After Patrick had concluded his ar
gument Justice jerks ordered the writ
of hebeas corpus dismissed and Pat
rick was sent back 20 Sing Sing prison
Justice jerks said that Patrick had
developed no new grounds Tor a re
opening OF his case.
Patrick appeared before the appel
late division with his counsel. VIM. l.
Mcdonald. but made his argument II
person. He recited the history OF MS
case and went over the grounds o.
his first objection to a Communication
of his sentence by Governor Higgins
which he said was without his wishes
and consent
Taking up his new point, Patricl
declared that absolutely nothing ha'
been done to either carry out the sen
sence OF execution or to set II asid
except through a stay granted by Jus
ttlce o'Brien OF the State court OF AZ
peals. This also was applied 10
against his expressed directions to HI
counsel and he declared that II ha
no legal effect. particularly as. he col
tended. that the court had no juri
dicticn and Il was not in session whe
the staying order was issued.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-03
NEW CAME LAM
COT SOME Cash
November Licenses and Fines Slightly
Exceeded $500.

Special TO the Eagle.
Austin Texas. Dec. 3.-Deputy Game
Commissioner Lawrence has filed his
November report with the comptroller
showing ii6i nonresident county hunt
ing licenses and 80 nonresident state
hunting licenses sold. the former
bringing in s2.osi.75 after paying com
missions on sales and the latter bring
ing sas5. lie reports nine violations
OF the game laws with fines amount
ing to $50.