davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
WEDDED AT IS
 WANTS COURT TO
 ANNUL MARRIAGE

Alleging that she was a minor when married and that the ceremony was performed without the consent of her parents, Nellie ArmitaSe Dave of this city has asked the Superior court to annul her marriage to John s. Dave or tnle e, cry sr mrs- oid 9awe We. cla,ms sn @ sne ried the defendant in September, 1e1A She claims since July, 1911, that her husband has been guilty of intolerab1o cruelty. The action is returnobIo e the June term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
CANAL ENG1NEER HERE

New York, June 4-Colonel George P. Goethals, in charge of the Panama Canal construction, arrived unexpect- edly today on the steamer Carlo from Colon. Colonel Goethals refused to discuss his mission, but it was said he probably was on his way to Wash ington where measures providing for the Modification of the canal now are pending in Congress
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
KERN BEGINS
 EIeH GUST L0RIlV|ER

Washington, June The opening gun in the fight of the. present ses- sion to oiist Senator William Lorimer. the Blonde Boss" of Illinois, was fired. today. in the Senate by Senator Kern, of Indiana.
 : The former Democratic vice-presi- dnntiai candidate announced that he expected to consume two days in the discussion of points which developed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
H. "A. DUPED DRUG co. ING.

Articles of incorporation for the H A. Dupee Drug Co. of this city were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State. The capital stock is $30.OO0 and business will be started with s. 500 paid in. The incorporators are Charles E. Williamson, Harold B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
COTTON CROP IS 2.
 BELOW. STANDARD

Washington. June IA special Tcot- ton crep report issued by the Depart mef1t of Agriculture today, estimat- ed that on May 25 the cotton crop.s condition was 7S.9 per. cent. of nor mai. as compared with SIS on May z5 last year, and 61.5 the 10 year, ay-9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04

parlor with piano, 2 bedrooms, dim ing roNm, Kitchen with coal and gas range, splendid bathroom. Steam heat supplied. 800 Fairfield.
 R z1 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
POLICE: END
 BAYETTES. L0PEMENT M Former City. Official and South Norwalk Woman
 Located In Pittsburg Bayette Kept Watch of Her Husbands Vessel, and When It Sailed, He Called On Her.
sfspecialf fo The Farmer)

z-sf (SpecldI5 10 The FdTIuSrJ
 Pittsburg, June 1.-The story of her illicit romance with Howard F. Bay 5ette, sealer of weights and measures in Bridgeport, Conn, was disclosed in the court of Magistrate Saam in .Pittsburg, today, by. Mrs. Sadie Blk by of South Norwalk, when. Bayette and the woman were placed on trial charged with disoFd
 Bayette was given the alternative of paying fine of $50 and costs, or going to jail for 60 days. He chose the former The woman's fearful plea to be allowed to return to her children melted the heart of Magis- trate Saam and he discharged her. -i Mrs. Bixby's husband is captain of ean oyster vessel sailing from South Norwalk. He is freauently gone days at "a time. Their married life had not been altogether happy, and only a few weeks ago. she had entered com plainf with the South Norwalk author itfes that Sfer husband had neglected to support her. N. ,- it appears that Bayette kept close tabs, on the sailing time of Bfxby's vessel and that when the oyster boat went out of the harbor, Bayette laid his course for the Bixby home, at 3S Taylor avenue. Their friendship had 4Gen KOlu8 eVu 1OI SOAsS tlAlC W4AOaA about a month ago, during an unusu- ally long Absence of her husband. Bayette prevailed upon her to elope. They came to Pittsburg four weeks ago and had been livinE here under the name of MT And Mfs. Howard Warren. ss.sssfs ss -s5 .sast .e Bayette adhered to his fictitious name Warren until he was searched at police station. Then there. were found upon him cards betrayfng his identity as tho sealer of weights and measures of. Bridgeport Conn.
 E Bayette was warned by the magis- trate to keep away from the w0mau, and ahey was turned over to police matron, who was instructed tos see that she started for home. alone. x sRayette was seafer Of weights and meAsi6s@s Cor a number of terms, until under the-RegFs state law Dennis Keny Isu6I51 n0th the f1epgb bsirx Ai4A pemoeEsfE S4S13rS s lH fta s3s Tied, ards tteziu has been tyink sWith lfisss wifi q sih Yfur1isted rooms at 642 Faiff1e1d .Avenue. His wife fisss an op- Sef&tixe in0sa local corset factory. Hayeftes has always been active in sGveifth dfstri R bltg9n politics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
MONEY TRUST PROBERs s::s- . -
 TO JOURNEY TO NEW YOI


 MONEY TRUST PROBERS e.s.-
 TO JOURNEY TO NEW YORK. Puju, of the House banking commit tee, which is Investigating the. so- called money trust, today aunounc- ed that the committee would move to New York. Thursday. and begin ex- animation of the New York Clearing House and stock exchange officials.
 MOOSE REMEMBER POLICE.
 Superintendent Birmingham opened an envelope bearing the insignia. of the Loyal Order of Moose this morn ing, and check 1uttered out The which called for $5, for the credit of the Police Sick Benefit fund in Atesti- monial of appreciation of the activi- ties of the police in connection with their recent carnival As 4 4<
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04

LOST.-Pair eye glasses. Return s1
 Jones Ave. slssxs s Sasp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-04
77. 'NFsI7l'7 THE FARMER

ean be obtained by NEWS BOYS, DEALERS AND OTHERS, after C o'clock evenings, at the Herald News 0onnd. 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
CABLEGRAMAS
Contantinopla
por los bdlgaros

Nueva York, sabado.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02

y
Sc asegura que la retirada del grueso
de eisrcito turco sc ha convertible en-
una completa desbandada. Las tropas
bnlgaras que persiguen los fugitivos
Sc han apoderado de pequenas cantlda-
des de armas, banderas y municiones
de guerra. N. Pasha, Ministro de la
Guerra en- Turquia y Comandante en-
Jefe del ejercito ha sido muerto he
cho prisionero. La unica fortaleza que
proteje ahora a Constantinopla es la
de Tchatalja. Andrin6polis todavia Sc
sostiene, pero ha perdido va su impor-
tancia En- Constantinopla Sc esta cele-
brando un Consejo con ell fin de discu-
tir la convenience de pedir la la paz
Temiendo desordenes y matanzas, las
Potencias han dado ordenes urgentes
a algunos buques Gle guerra para Que
salgan Embellishments en- direction a
distintos puertos tucros para proteger
los extranjeros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02

Nueya York, sabado.-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Las mujeres en- Italia

Nueya York, sabado.-
La Corte de Apelacion de Italia con-
tirmo ell jueves las decisiones de las
cortes inferiores afrmando que las mu-
Jeres no pueden practicar la profession
de abogado Ell case fue presentado por
la Srta. Labriola, socialista, la primera
mujer con titulo de abogado en- Italia.
Ella dice que llevara la lucha al Par
lamento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Las elecciones en- Cuba
York, sabado.-

Nueva York sabado-
Durante la manana de aver no hubo
desordenes en- las elecciones de Cuba.
Por decreto presidential Sc prohibio
llevar armas y Sc ordeno ell cierre de
los cafetines y cafes La policia las
tropas dispersaban a los electores in
mediatamente despues de haber emf
lido ST. voto. An1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Woodrow Wilson
ovacion d o
Nueva York, sabado.-

NueVa York. SabadO-
Woodrow Wilson hablo ell jueves por
la noche en- Madison Square Garden.
La muchedumbre estuvo vitoreandolo
por espacio de 63 minutes. Tiene gran
confanza en- que los democrats CANA
ran las elecciones Dice que ell partido
democrata debe dominar tambien en- ell
Senado y en- los gobiernos de los Esta-
dos para asegurar las reformas que
Wall street no estaria apostando con-
ira l q favor de los democratas 81 la
prosperidad tuviera que sufrir con mo-
two de su election.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Revista ComerciaI
Cotizaciones del Mercado

Precios mIm de los artfculos que Sc
detallan en- a1macen
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
A v I so
Nueya York, sabado.-

Sc espera que los viajeros a los Esta-
dos Unidos visiten la Exhiblclon de
Puerto Rico-New York,-5a. Avenida,
No. 500. Esmerada atenci6n. Facili-
lidades y ventajas. LIE convene camblar
impresiones con Mr.. Mortimer Reming-
ton-Gerente.
Igualmente Sc lie tratara en- ei Blu
reau de information, San Francisco st.
No. 30, San Juan. ST desea exponer en-
propaganda algtin articulo Sc le con-
cedera local sufciente.
c. F. Correa,
Jefe del Bureau de information
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02

nones de la fortaleza turca. Sc salvo
la mayor parte de la tripulacion del
acorazado. Ell torpedero pudo escapar
sin haoer recibido dano alguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Acorazados turcos
d estruid O S

Nueva York, sabado.--
Un torpedero griego echo pique al
acorazado turco Fethbulend' Ell jue-
yes por la noche en- el Golfo de Salo-
MICA, poniendose al alcance de Los ca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
SoeIedaa fspanoa de AuxInO Molue Z benelleeneIa
DE PUERTO RICO

Utmada la organization inerna del Sanaorio de esta
Socedad unta Decva ha acordado ofreceo al p1blico
especamene los Sres Medcos Cirujanos que deseen
utzarlo para levar ALI clienes, siempre que haya
disponibe asistirlos debidamente las excep-
conales condolences que hoy dcho esablecm1eno
para 10 cua acordo:
70 Que cada Doctor pueda utlizar el personal
ayudante de Medicos Practicantes de SD particular
confanza
la Sociedad cobrara cuatro dollars diarios
por estancia servicio ordinario - los entermos
de trataniento medico cinco los de tratamiento
qur1rgico.
80 Los extraordnaros, incluso Ell uso de la Mesa
de Operaciones seran tamben de cuenta del enfermo
a. Todo socio que 10 desee podra hacerse asistir
e Sanatoro Medco particular. corriendo de su
cuenta los honoTaros de dcho facutativo
EI. PREsDENTE
AVELINO VICENTE
San Juan P. R., IL de Octubre de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-02
Los griegos en-
Samotracia

Nueva York, sabado.-
Los griegos ocuparon la isla turca de
Samotracia situada en- ell Mar Egeo, Ell
] de ,loviembre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
Commission Houses Are Active
Buyers of Wheat.
HARD FROSTS IN THE WEST
Put Some Strength Into the
Corn Market.
Decreasing Hog Receipts Cause
Advance in Provisions.

Chicago Sept. 5-WHEAT-Snow and
cold northwest threa tening to impair the
quality of wheat and delay threshine had
a publish effect today on prices. In addi-
Llon, Liverpool reported d good demand
Tor cargoes. Offerings here were mod
crate, with commission houses active on
the buying side.
The market opened at last nights level
10 sc off. December started at 91ssc to
9l1ac. the same change as the market
taken altogether and rose to 915sQ91szc.
Subsequently there was a setback due
to falling off in buying demand. The
close was steady with December 1611sc
net lower at 90as@9o1hc.
CORN-Hard frosts in Nebraska, South
Dakota and Kansas, put strength into
corn, especially the September option.
December opened &c to &c higher at 537sc
to 54c and climbed to 541sc.
A reaction ensued owing to profit tax
ing. The close was steady with December
a shade net higher at 5394 G537sc Cash
Corn-No. 2, 7467415c; No. white, 1910
741sc; No. yellow, 74G741ac. No. 8, 1870
74c; No. 8 white 74d741kc; No. 8 yellow,
74@7414c. No. 4, 721z@C73Ac: No. white,
7211@7Sc; No. yellow, 73Q74c.
OATS-OatS showed firmness as a result
of the upturn in corn. December started
&c to &c dearer at 32ssc to 325sG3224c and
steadied around 321z0325sc.
PROVISIONS-Decrea hog receipts
bears. First sales varied from unchanged
figures to PIC advance with January at
S1S.25 for pork $10.6214 for lard and S.. S21A
RYENo. 3, 6997Oc.
BARLEY-48G76c
TIMOTHY SEED-$2. 50d40O.
CLOVER SEED-$13. OO61S.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
FORM SEED TRUST.
Farmers Will Not Sell Grass Seed Be-
low Market Price.

WeIIsvile, Kan, Sept. 25.-Two
hundred farmers in this vicinity sold
their English blue grass. or mea dow
fescue. seed here yesterday at $1.00 a
bushel, trifle more than 4 II cents
pound. The holdings of these men
will amount to more than forty thou
sand bushels. The thirty-five thou
sand bushels owned outside the pool
had previously been sold to the buy
ers who have had agents here since
july.
Last year this seed reached the
highest price ever paid for it in this
territory, $500 for bushel of %
pounds. Early in July, the buyers
this year offered twelve and one-haif
cents a pound, but the price rapidly
dropped to ten cents, then to $635 Il
hundred, and finally to five cents a
pound. The farmers in the pool were
men from Wellsville, Edgerton,
Sprfnghill, Paola and Hillsdale, and
with the buyers and several mass
meetings We're held to decide when
the seed should be let go.
Saturday buyers from Lawrence,
Kansas City and AtchiSon met with
the committee and made arrangements
to take the entire crop held by the
pool, each company taking one-fourth
of the seed sold.
The farmers were hampered bV the
fact that there is no recognized mar
ket on the seed, and that no quota
tons are to be had except from The
seed houses. Next year they expect
sent to the English and German ter-
ritories to learn the selling price of
the seed there, to which most of 1t IS
shipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

After some hesitation, stocks today con-
tinued their advance, although the move
ment was largely in industrials and spec
ia1ties. Coppers were well to the fore,
yesterday increased Anaconda dividend,
stimulating those and kindred issues. in
GLIDING Smelter and Lead. Reading,
Union Pacific and the Hill shares re-
Elected further realizing sales. Steel,
which made up large part of the 100000
shares sold in the first hour, yielded a sub
stantial fraction of its high price of the
year. Bethlehem Steel was strongest of
the Independent steel issues and Can was
heaviest of the active specialties. Call
money opened at 3.
Bonds were steady.
Large buying orders were distributed in
the important stocks at midday and the
whole market moved upwards in Wig
orous fashion, Union Pacific crossing IT'S.
Considera BILE activity and an Irregular
undertone marked the opening dealings
on the stock exchange today. Great
Northern Ore and Western Maryland
were up a point, with fractional advances
in some specialties. Reading, Great
Northern, Lehigh Valley and Atchison
were lower
Realizing continued in the leading issues
with a continuance. OF yesterdays brisk
inquiry for low prices metal stocks, in
Guiding Bethlehem Steel and Lead.
Activity slackened and the advance was
arrested the late afternoon when call
money rose to 5A per cent. RecessiOns,
however, were only nominal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
THEY STOLE CLOTHES.
Boys Who Robbed Karnival knights
Have Been Captured by Police.

The police have arrested the three
boys who are suspected of stealing
clothes belonging to the Karnival
Knights at the Auditorium hast spring
The Karnival Knights put on min
strel show and the three boys who are
being held opened a basement window
of the dressing room and stole several
suits or parts of suits of clothes, to-
gethel with money and other valuables
which happened to be in the pockets.
George Bennett, aged 20, Charles An
derson and Joe Higgins are the three
boys who have been arrested.
Charles Anderson was arrested last
Sunday for fighting> He was one of
the five who were engaged in a fight
on East Fifth street. Bennett and
Higgins were arrested Tuesday night.
Sergeant Sauls and officers Wyatt and
Walker arrested the boys. They have
been working on the case for several
days and have been assisted by Tom
Powell, manager of the Scotch Wooden
Mills store, who lost suit of clothes
and an overcoat.
The robbery was committed on the
night of April IS. The men who were
robbed of their clothing were mem
bers of the caste who were putting on
the Karnival knights minstrel show.
Among those who were robbed and the
articles taken are:
w. B. Haywood, overcoat, coat and
vest.
r. E. McGiffert, coat.
Dana Parkhurst, coat and trousers.
F. L. Robbins, trousers and contents
of pockets.
Tom Powell. suit of clothes, over
coat and contents of pockets.
Frank Selke, trousers.
Ray Locke, suit of clothes and IS.
E. b. Gustafson, suit of clothes,
watch and Masonic fob.
Tom Powell, manager of the Scotch
Wooden Mills store in Topeka, has been
hunting for the persons who took his
clothes and the clothes of others, ever,
since the burglary was committed. He
saw one of the boys wearing his
clothes several days ago and notified
the police. The police have been
working on the case ever since. They
believe they will be successful in re-
covering a part of the stolen property.
All of the boys who have been ar
rested have police court records and
have been under the surveillance of
the police for several months. Officers
are confident that they have sufficient
Evidence to convict the men. 1t is
proba BILE that Chief Jenkins will visit
the county attorneys Office today and
ask that state warrant be issued for
the boys. These boys were suspected
of the crime soon as the burglary
was reported to the police but the po-
lice did not have sufficient information
to warrant their arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
WILL FORCE ISSUE.
AIbaCh Says Rcsubmissiom Will &c
Before Next Legislature.

The resubmission issue will be forced
when the legislature meets in Topeka
next winter, according to a statement
made today by Henry Albach, of Law
renee. Albach is representing the Ger
man-American League Of Kansas. ana
will feel the sentiment of the legislative
candidates of all parties concerning the
prohibitory question in this state
A list of ten questions will be submit
ted to each candidate for representative
and state senator. The text of these
questions was not made public by Albach
although he admits that they concern the
resubmission issue in Kansas. An effort
will then be made by members of the
German-American League to force a re-
submission resolution through the leg1s-
lature calling for a vote on the repeal OF
the prohibitory law in 1914.
Just at present am hardly in a posi-
ton to discuss the question: said AIbaca
but I am certain that members of the
league will force a vote on the resubrnis-
sion question in the next legislature. The
German League is independent
in politics and its members propose to
support such candidates are unfrienaly
to the prohibitory law in its present form
We will send to each legislative candidate
regardless of party affiliations list OF
ten questions. These questions will have
to do with the enforcement of the law IN
its present form and the resubnnission of
the prohibition question to the voters in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

Kansas City, Sept. 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts II ,oO0 including 1900 southerns.
Market steady to weak. Native steers,
Sc 50d10.9O; southern steers, S4.25@6 %
southern cows and heifers. $3.50G5OO; ma
tive COWS and heifers, $325I8.50; stockers
and feeders. $4.25@7.25 bulls, $3.75d5O0:
calves, $5.00d9.50; western steers, $500
1000; western cows, $3.5066.0O.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market SC to 1Oc
higher. Bulk of sales, IS. 456S.70 heavy,
IS 4501S. 10; packers and butchers, $S.50dS. rs
lights $S.50GS. 80; pigs, $6.OoG7.25.
SHEEP-Receipts II, 900. Market steady.
Muttons, s3.5o@4.50; lambs, $6.O097- %
range wethers and yearlings, $4.O0Q5.50;
range ewes, 81. 50@425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25
BOND ISSUE LOST
1t Took Only 1886 Votes to
Kill Bridge Bonds.
Lack of Interest Was Cause of
Tuesdays Defeat.
VOTE WAS LOWEST IN YEARS
Out of 1853 Registration Only
2,O26 Went to Polls.
City Hall Is Disappointed Over
Outcome.

| BY vote of 1886 to $50 the pro-
| position to build IA concrete bridges in
| Topeka was defeated in the special
| election Tuesday The enemies of the
! bond issue were out in force at the
polls and the lack of interest on the
part of persons favoring the rebuild
ing of the bridges defeated the cleo
ton.
The vote of 2,026 out of registra-
ton of 1858 was the lowest in many
years in Topeka. The highest predic-
lions CT Election Commissioner Titus
Tuesday mustered only 5000 votes No
one at the city hall dreamed that only
1000 persons would go to the polls
when a $145,000 bond issue was at stake.
The defeat was surprise to To-
pekans who have been talking the
bond issue to their friends. AS stated
in the State Journal last evening, the
voters who were against the bridge
bonds not only voted themselves but
enlisted their wives and neighborS to
the defeat of the election that would
city favoring the bonds were Indifferent
as to their active support and the op-
position won hands down.
The only active support of the bond
issue was promoted at the Commercial
club. Apparently this carried little in
fluence-the entire vote for the bonds
was a little more than half the mem
bership of the club. The club members
themselves. failed to go to the polls.
Disappointment at the City Hall.
The city hall is disappointed over til Z
result of the special electio I.
The comm issioners favored the bond
issue because they believed it was ecrn-
omy. With haIf the bridges in the CRY
falling down and crumbling and with
a heavy damage suit staring the city
in the face in case a flood RACES
through the East side, the city officials
were anxious that the bonds carry.
They believed it was better to specI
money for REINFORCED concrst.e
bridges that would last forever, than
spend the same amount for repairs,
and damage suits
But the commissioners could not
muster vote or stir up interest ard
the opposition, with its full strength
of only 1886 votes, defeated the prop
ositions.
The vote on the bridges. given out
after the canvass at midnight last
OiPbf follows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-25

husband to their rooms. Flores was
slightly intoxicated and started a fight
with his wife which resulted in his
arrest. Schultz and Peterson remained
in the latter's apartments and took
additional drinks. Flores returned from
the city prison where he had given bond
for his appearance in police court
Monday, and Joined the party again
and continued to indulge in the re-
freshments. He finally became thor
oughly intoxicated, and the fight with
his wife on Eighth street caused their
arrest about 10 o'clock Sunday night
Schultz and Peterson were in the lat
ter's apartment and began quarreling.
This resulted in a fight. This fight
was pulled off before that of Flores
and his wife and a large crowd congre-
gated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz appeared at the
police station Monday to swear out
warrant for the arrest of Peterson
Mr.. Schultz exhibited a black eye and
a number of bruises on the head ana
body. Mrs Schultz exhibited both
hands wrapped in bandages. Peterson
will appear in police court this after
noon to answer to the charge.
Bob Bryant was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to serve 80 days in the city Jail
by N. B. Arnold, judge of the police
court, on the charge of maintaining
liquor nuisance. Tuesday. Bryant was
arrested two or three weeks ago and
the. evidence in his case was heard last
week. Attorney w. 1. Jamison de-
INJURED to the evidence and asked that
udgment be withheld until he could
present his argument to the court. The
judgment was rendered Tuesday. This
is minimum fine and sentence for this
offense. Bryant has been arrested a
number of times on this charge but this
is the first time that he has been con-
Victed,