davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
PANORAMIC VIEW OF sULMoNA

sized u of fat and killing cattle
on TueGday sold generally on a
steady basis at the advance of 100
16c noted on Monday. There was
quite a good demand from packers
and order buyers and the larger share
Of the killer supply was cleared in
good season. Beeves are quotable
at $685. q 800; dry fed cows and
hedfers, $6.00@7.0O; butcher stock
$500 $500; Gamers and thin COWS
S3.75@ 500; veal calves, $500 n
800, and bulls. and stays, $500 q
800.
The stocker and feeder market was
quoted active at the advance of 100
15c on Monday. Dealers we're fairly
active buyers and were favorine the
best of we'll bred stock. Quotations:
Feeders. s6.0t@7.25: calves and
y%eaflings. 5000 6.s5. and feeding
cows and heifers. $4.25 a s6.15.
In Tuesdays hog trade about all
al1atsWas4a added to shipping grades on
Monday was lost Wahie packers were
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

Harold and the best man ap-
peared at the Methodist church. at
Desoto, where the ceremony was to
5e performed.
The bride disappeared, leaving q
'etter that She had gone with Delacy's
Six weeks later the young woman
reappeared herself, she had not elop-
ed, She was merely bashful. Al the
last moment, early on the wedding
morning, she had lost heart and had
taken refuge in the home of Il friend
who had legally consoled her.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
HOG MARKET
is DULL TODAY
DECLINES TEN TO FIFTEEN
CENIS--sLUMP A DIME
SHEEP STRONG.

A
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
52,00Ot number left over from yes
terday, 2,242; estimated receipts. for
tomorrow. $4,000. Market dull and
20 a 15 cents lower. than yester-
days average. Bulk of prices, $685.
a 1886; light 6.55 a $685.; mixed
and butchers, $3.50 % $6.95; heavy
$40 q $3.50; rough heavy. So
40 a $3.50; workers.. $500 % S.
90; pigs. 1925 "a 1896.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 5000. Market weak to
10 cents lower. Beeves, $3.50 a 80
rs; COWS and heifers. $500 q $500:
Texas steers, $500 a. $3.50; western
cattle. $500 q $3.50.
SHEEP-Estimatd receipts today,
$4,000; estimated receipts for to-
morrow 1900. Market strong at yes
terday's close. Native sheep, $5.75
a $40; western sheep, S5.75 q
$500; yearlings, $3.50 % s7.60;
lambs, s6.75 q $3.50; western
lambs, $500 q $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
BASHFUL BRIDE
E WEDDING
AFTER SIX WEEKS OF WAITING
BY BRIDEGROOM, CEREMONY
is AT LAST PERFORMED.

Lacross, Wis.-Six weeks of wait
Ing at the church have won their re-
ward for Harold Delacy, a wealthy
young farmer of the village of Re
trest, rear here, and he has finally
claimed as his blushing bride Miss
Gladys Sutherland. OF Victory.
Harold and Gladys were to have
been married Thanksgiving day. The
license was obtained the wedding
meats were baked, the ring had been
purchased and the preacher was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET.

Milwaukee, Wis. Wednesday,
WHEAT-No. ! northern spot. BIS
S1.i1 a 1.42; No. . northern spot
BIS, $1.39 a 1.40: No. / velvet
chaff, $1.40 % In. Nav wheat
S19h SIS; July wheat, $1.43.
CORN-No. 3 mixed. II 1-2 a ~
No. 3 yellow, II 1-2 a ~ 1-2.
May corn, rs "a; July corn. 70 l.:
q SIS.
OATs-No. 3 white. So a ID
standard. So IL, a 81; May oats
55 rs.
RARLEY-No. 8. 10 % II; mex
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
ABERDEEN FORMS
BASEBALL CLUB
DECIDED BY ENTHUSIASTS THERE
TO ORGANIZE n 5000 STOCK
COMPANY FOR STATE
TEAM.

Aberdeen, S. Dat a meeting OF
baseball enthusiasts here, it was de-
cided to organize a stock company
With q capital OF $4,000. TO form a
club 10 enter the South Dakota state
league should n be organized. 1t
is planned to sell stock at S25 a
share. and if 100 shares can be sold.
Aberdeen viii join the other cities
in forming the league.
There is no doubt but that the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

by law for the charge is not less than
five years or more than ten years in
prison.
Mr.. Woerth figured in a rather
sensational case last spring, which
grew out of his alleged interference
with the sheriff of Brule county who
attaching a traction engine for
a client of Woerth's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

school and am glad to see that only
$50 got married. said the ex-Presi-
dent. Nov l ann not opposed to mat
rimony, but | am one who believes
that there are thousands of women
who have made the world sweeter,
purer and better and who did not
marry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE.

Minneapolis, MINI, Wednesday,
WHEAT-No. / hard. St.4O "a: No.
i northern, $1.34 "a q $1.4O "a;
regular arrive. same; No. 3 northern
'Sl.3l "a a. 1.39 IA; No. 9 hard
Montana. $1.34 "a a. 1873 Sd: ar
rive, same; No. 8 wheat, $1.25 "a
m l.36 Ia; No. / durum. $1.5S l-2:
arrive. S1.53 IL; No. 2 durum, $1.49
IL a 1.5o L.; May wheat, $1.88
ga a 7-S a Sd; July wheat, S1.35.
CORN-~No. 3 yellow, 90 a IL:
arrive, 90 IL; No. 4 yellow, IS a
90; arrive, 6S 1-2: No.. 5 yellow,
6S q 90; Nos. 3, a. 5 and 6, IS
a 60.
oATs-No. 3 white. 81 q 1-2; ar
rive, 81 1-2; No. 3, 40 a so.
BARLEy--65 a 70.
RYE-$1.16 a LIT; arrive, same.
FLAN-s1.S7 q 1,S9; arrive.
same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
BISHOP BUSCH TO BE
SENT TO ST. CLOUD

Rome, 1taly.-Among the bishops
to he appointed by Pope Benedict
at the consistory. January 22nd is
Rev. joseph Busch, now Bishop eli
Lead, S. d., as bishop of st. Cloud,
Iinn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
TAFT PRAISES
The SPINSTERS
TELL GIRLS TECHNICAL SCHOOL.
THEY HAVE HELPED MAKE
Tl.E WORLD SWEIITER.

New York City.-P1actical train
ing gives girls independence aad
precludes the necessity for marriage
without love, said William Howard
Taft in an address at the annual
meeting of the Hebrew Technical
School for girls.
According to your report 2,700
girls have been graduated from this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

club will be formed. The prospects
also appear to be bright for the
formation OF the league, as a num-
Der OF the towns in the state display
considerable enthusiasm over the
matter, and Here is a disposition to
provide each club with sufficient
funds to pay salaries throughout the
season, before the league starts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET.

Sioux City, Ia, Wednesday.--Cat-
to ~receinfs today were $500; market
weak and 10 cents lower, with stock
ers selling steady. Hog receipts,
$500; market 10 cents lower. Top
price, $3.50; bulk of prices, $3.50
$50; sheep receipts, 500; market Is
a rs cents higher.
Range of Hog Prices.
This week. Last weel;
Monday $40 @6.S5 l6.50m6.75
Tuesday 500 @6.75 1850 m6.e5
Wednesday ........ @6.60m6.T5
Thursday $780,. .... 1850 a $40
Friday ..i6.62M m6.T(
Saturday ...... 1880 @6.7O
Gossip OF Tuesdays Market.
Sioux City, IA fairly goot
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
RROADLAND HAS
A $4,000 FIRE
OVERHEATED STOVE in CEN
ERAL STORE ALMOST WIPES
OCT BUSINESS

Huron, S. D.-A bad fire swept
the business section of B%roadland,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21
TODAY,S MARKETS

paying general steady prices. The
market ruled 5@10c lower than that
OF Monday.
With a light run of sheep and
lambs in sight there was still fur
ther strength to the trade and the
market was quoted a dime higher
than that Of Monday or Csc higher
than late last week.
MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
WHEAT-No. 1 hard, $1.20; No
z northern, $1.14: No. 8 wheat,
$1.0S.
CoRN--No. 8 yellow, shelled, Sc.
OATS-43.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-21

ium. II q rs; rejected, 60 a 70.
RYE-No. / $1.21 1-2: No. 2,
Sl.20 IL a 1.21; No. ., 1.20 1-2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
WyLAM AND PRATT
TEAMS MEET TODAY
Semi-Final Game for RAM
say Trophy-McNally
to Referee

The Wylam and Pratt City soccer teams
will play this afternoon at Fleetwood
Field In the semi-final game for the
Ramsay cup. McNally has been agreed
on to act as referee. The game will be-
gin at o'clock
The lineup for the warning tribes that
will battle this afternoon follows:
Pratt City--Woods. goalkeeper; Por-
ter. left fullback; Dunlap. right fuli-
back; McCutcheon, left halfback; crit
rey, center halfback; Hardin, right half
back: Strachan, outside left wing; Muir,
inside left wing; Speedie, center for
ward; Williamson, outside right wing;
Levi, inside right wing: reserve. Hall.
Wylam-Neil, goalkeeper; rregembe-
left fullback; J. Brown. right fullbaci.
Strayhorn. left halfbaclx S. Brown, CEN
ter halfback; r. Brown, right halfback;
Miller. outside left wing; MePhearson.
inside left wing; Turnbull, center for
ward; McMillen, outside right wing:
parkins, inside right wing reserve.
Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30

heads, but they are not particularly fur
pished.
There are, therefore, l suppose. GER
tain rules of the game. / will mention
what seem to me some of them. | have
already mentioned one of them by way OF
Illustration. First of. all is the rule of
Publicity, NOT doing any ching Under cover,
letting the public Know what you are do
Ing and Judge of it according it is.
There are great many businesses in this
country that have fallen under suspicion
because when they were secretive, when
there was nothing to secrete that was
dishonorable. Publicity. which is required
in sport is required in business. Let's
see how you are running the camel
"Then, in the second place, there is
full equivalent for the money you re-
ceive, the full equivalent in service; not
frying to sliimp in the service in order
to Increase profits above reasonable re-
turn, but trying to make the profits pro-
portioned to the satisfaction of the peo-
pie that you serve. There isn't any more
solid foundation for business than that.
''Then, in the third place. this game re-
quires something more than ordinary
support. 1t requires a certain kind of
conscience in business, a certain feeling
that we are after all, in this world be-
cause we are expected to make good ac
cordng to the standards of the people
is the chief compulsion that is laid on
all of u.s.
"Then, the fourth RUE, as it seems to
me, is the rule of having the spirit OF
service. / know men in this city-there
are men in the scientific bureau of this
government whom / could cite-who could
make very big salaries but who. prefer
the satisfaction of doing things that will
serve the whole community, and doing
them lust as well as they possibly can
be done. | for one am proud of the
scientific bureau of this government.
Concluding with a reference to his be-
lief in freedom of speech the President
said
81 have been subjected to free speech
myself: and it is hard to endure some
times, because the office of the President
seems to be the clearing house for origi-
nal ideas. | am brought more original
ideas per diem, dare say, than any Other
person in the country, and therefore pay
the penalty of freedom of speech"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
FORMER CHAMPION
! B|LL|ARD|ST HERE
il. Malone Will Give Exhi-
bition Matches and Meet
Local Cracks

J. l. Malone, formerly the worlds
champion billiardist. is in Birmingham.
The former champion cue artist reached
the city last night from Florida, where
he has been staging exhibition and match
games, and announces that he is anxious
to meet any local cracks.
During his stay in Birmingham Mr.
Malone will give an exhibition match at
the Birmingham Newspaper club, at
which time he will give demonstrations
of his famous William Tell and other
fancy shots. The date of the exhibit
ton has not as yet been arranged, but
the fact that Mr.. Malones position as
one of the foremost billiardists in the
country is unimpeachable, establishes the
fact that the exhibition will be instruc-
tive as well as interesting and that it
will attract large gathering of local
billiard fans. Other matches and exhibit
lions are also being arranged.
Mr.. Malone has just returned from a
tour of South America, where he met
all corners in practically every important
city in that country 49,
His first match here will be given in
Bessemer Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30

Admission, January Special. AT
the meeting of the Georgia Alabama
league, which is scheduled to meet here
on February 6, there is small proba-
bility that the circuit will be reor-
ganized for the season of 1915, because
of the distressed condition in the
towns in the league, caused from tho
small price of cotton.
The Georgia Alabama league. like a
great many other small leagues, is not
a money making affair." but the direc-
tors stand for a loss every season, and
before the season starts every year
several thousands dollars are sub
scribed by the fans and merchants of
the different cities.
1t is known that Admission, Talladega,
Opelil<a, LaGrange and Gadsden all
lost heavily last season. The latter
threw up the sponge a month before the
end of the season. All of the directors
of the Admission club state that there
will not be any baseball in Admission
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
STUDENTS
ADDRESSED BY TAFT

Charlottesville. Va, January %.
There is little danger to the public
veal from the tyranny of q reckless
and despotic character of a President
who is not sustained by the people"
former President William H. Taft de-
clared here tonight in an address
which concluded series he has been
making at the University of Virginia
Absence of popular support. Mr..
Taft said would almost certainly
withdraw from despotic President the
sympathetic action of at least one
house Of Congress in two years and
its control over appropriations would
paralyze the executive arm.
THE only danger in the action OF
the executive under the present iimi-
tations and lack of limitations on his
powers is when his popularity Is sueh
that he can be sure of the support of
the electorate and therefore of Con-
gress and when the majority IN the
legislative halls respond with aIacrity
and sycophancy to his will.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
SPEAK IN BEHALF OF
PEACE MEMORIAL

Montgomery, January 29-(Special)
In the interest of the Perrys victory and
International peace memorial, which con-
templates the construction of temple
of peace at Put-in-Bay, South Bass Is
land, Lake Erie, o., several officers of
the interstate board delivered brief adj
dresses in the house of representatives
this afternoon. Those who spoke in be-
half of the peace memorial were A. f..
Sisson, Erie, Pa, treasurer-general of the
board; Harry Cutler, Providence, r. l.,
auditor general and Webster p. Hunt
ington, Cleveland. o., secretary general.
The visiting representatives of the
peace memorial board addressed the house
for about 80 minutes in the interest of
the proposed temple of peace, during
which time John Rogers of Sumter county
sat in the speakers chair.
The members of the board made an
especial appeal to the house members to
join with the national government and
the states already associated together in
the undertaking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
LITTLE CHANCE FOR GA. L.
CIRCUIT THIS SEASON
Distressed Conditions Cities Caused by Low Price of Cotton
Likely to Prove Undong of Boykin's League
Was Organized in 1912

this season. unless someone else gets
the money up. Reports similar to this
have come from Opelika, Talladega. La
Grange and Selma.
Provided that the league is reorgan-
lied, it is expected that President Boy
kin of the Georgia Alabama league will
tender his resignation, as ii is certain
that Gadsden, the home of the presi-
dent, will not be in the league next
season. Mr.. Boykin has been the head of
the circuit, since it's birth in
1912 and steered the league through
many storms He has been an able head.
The Georgia Alabama league was or
ganized in 1918 and grew out of the re-
mains of the defunct southeastern
league. 1t was composed of the cities
of Admission, Gadsden, Opelika, ITALIA
dega, Newman and LAGRANGE. The sal
airy limit was fixed at $3.50 That year
most all of the clubs broke even and
some made money. In 1914 the salary
limit was raised to $1,000 and Rome
Ga. and Selma We're taken into the
fold. In 1913 Gadsden won the rag and
last season Selma was the pennant win
ner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
SAYS DEAL WILL
SIGN WITH FEDS

New York, January 29-President J. A.
Gilmore of the Federal league, after a
conference today with Charles Deal, third
baseman of the Boston Americans, an
nounced that Deal had signed two-year
contract with the st. Louis Federals
Gilmore said he would attend a meet
ing at New Haven tomorrow of baseball
club owners in New England for the
purpose Of establishing a Federal mno
League.
"There seems to be demand for such
an organization in New England" he
said, and there are parties in the south
and west who believe similar organiza-
tops could be established there to good
advantage. / am not prepared to men,
ton any cities just now, but there are
at least 10 which wish to be represented
in 4 minor Federal league in New Eng
land, and I expect at tomorrows meeting
some definite plan of organization Will
be arranged
President Gilmore explained that the
Federal league would not finance the new
association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
GERMAN BUSINESS
is SATISFACTORY

Berlin, January 29-(Via London. jan
uary 30, 2:l5 a. m.,)-At a meeting today
of the central committee of the Riech-
bank, President Havenstein said the
banks condition, the money market and
the general business of the country had
made satisfactory progress during the
last month. Labor market statistics for
December, he said, were more favorable
than ever before for that month and jan
uary reports continued to be satisfactory.
Freight receipts of the Prussian rail-
ways. according to Herr Haverstein
show steady gains. December receipts
were IS per cent of those of December
1913 The Reichsbank's gold stock was
continually increasing. an increase of ST.
10000 having been made since December
49, Note circulation mad contracted about
sio,0o0,000 fromsthe previous notwithstand-
ing the large credits extended to the i'm
perial treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
URGE ABOLITION OF
DEATH SENTENCE

Raleigh. n. c., January 29-Aboli-
ton of the death sentence, indeterm-
mate sentences and payment of wages
to prisoners and parole systems, were
advocated by Donald Lowry of New
York In an address before the North
Carolina conference for social service
here today. He spoke on the subject,
making Prisons Reform as Well as
Punish"
Mr.. Lowry spoke in place of Thomas
Mott Osborn, warden of Sing Sing
prison. New York. who was to have
made the trip to Raleigh but was aich
Mr.. Lowry praised the work of "the
Golden Rule Brotherhood" in Sing Sing,
declaring it had been a great force
for good in the prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
W. P. MCRossIN IN CHARGE


Following a preliminary examination of
the books Of the bankrupt, Judge w. I.
Grub of the United States court appoint
ed w. p. McCrossin to take charge of
the Exchange hotel and operate 1t as a
going concern.
The hotel was thrown into involuntary
bankruptcy following an attachment for
alleged breach of lease contract. Judge
McCrossin took over the property and
will operate 1t as a going concern until
further orders OF the court. He placed
A. &. Freeman, late of the Morris hotel,
in charge of the hotel and Robert T.
Graham, a well-known caterer, in charge
of the bar.
A sad feature of the matter Is that the
former proprietor. Ben Showers, whose
affairs are pending In the bankrupt court.
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
morning and Is in a serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
SHERMAN REPLIES
TO WILSON SPEECH

Indianapolis, January Ex-senator Law
renee Y. Sherman of Illinois replied here
tonight to President Wilson'S recent
Jackson day speech criticizing sharply
the Presidents utterances and also his
attitude toward Congress. Senator Sher-
man spoke before a meeting of the In
diana Republican Editorial association.
The present Congress, the senator de-
clared, until recently has only regis
tered President Wilson's executive de-
crees." The southern states, he said, ARE
legsating for the whole country
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
WALTER TRAGESSER
/ SIGNS WITH BRAVES

Boston, January 29.-v"Josh" DeVorc
termed the Quickest man in baseball,
because of his connection with the New
York Giants and later with the Boston
Braves when each team won worlds
championships, was given an uncondi-
tional release by Boston today. A de-
sire to allow him to sell his services
in the best market was given as the
reason for the release.
The Boston club received word today
that Walter Tragesser catcher who
was with the Birmingham, Southern as
ISOLATION team, last year. had signed 4
contract with the Braves
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30

ing said Mr.. Hail. 1T developed yes
terday that quite a few We're somewhat
nervous while driving, and also on the ap-
proach and putting. That is always the
case in tournaments. | would suggest
that the ladies that desire to play in the
forthcoming contests simply get their
nerve up and go in. | have quite n few
younger players that can make magnifi-
cent scores on drives and in the ap-
proaches and putting, but somehow or
ether they get nervous and fall short of
their rightful scores. Driving approach
ing and putting are the foundation of golf
and one of the essentials is an utter
absence of fright
The contest yesterday at Roebuck was
one of great interest among local golf
eTs. The contestants were followed by a
large gallery and more than ordinary in
terest was manifested in each of the
events. prize was given in each of the
seven contests.
There will be a tournament at the Coun-
try club links for ladies February u.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
RIFLE SHOOT

Washington. Janaury 29.-Results &C
the second weeks match in the military
school national rifle shooting tourna-
ment showed the New Mexico institute
we'll in the lead. Scores announced to-
night include:
Class Anew Mexico, &c.,, VS.. Bor-
dentown, N. j.. 918; New York academy.
939, VS.. Northwestern, Highland Park.
Ills. s66.
Class B-Miami, Germantown, o., $40.
VS.. Hitchcock, San Rafael, CAL, 100;
Morgan Park, ILL.,. 81, VS.. Tennessee
$50; Bingham, Asheville, N. c., 500, vs..
Nazareth Hall, Nazareth, Penn. SAT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-30
FIVE CONVICTED ON
FRAUD CHARGES

Toledo January 2s.-Five men said to
be wanted in several other cities on SINH
lar charges, were convicted here today
of having defrauded two farmers by the
the use of fake wire scheme.
Harry II. Homer and George r. Brere-
ton were sentenced to two years in prison.
Bert Hathaway was sentenced to 81
months, and sentence on John c. Arthur
was deferred.
John ]. c'Mickey') Shea was given 80
days in Jail on a contempt of court de-
cision. He will be sentenced later.