davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Child Health Centre to be Opened
at Sixth and South
Streets.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
New Castle. July l6.-A room is being
prepared for a child health center at
Sixth and South streets and will be opened
soon for the residents of the town and
vicinity who have babies that need atten-
ton. Mrs. Lewis Booker who was made
chairman has appointed the following
committee: Mrs. Edward Naylor treasur-
or, Mrs. Joseph carp, Mrs. Frank Hewlett
and Elsie Black. Any persons wishing to
contribute To the support of the center
should send check TO Mrs. Edward Naylor.
Two aggrcgations of ball players, the
Has Beens and the Will Bees played a
game of ball last evening TO tie score
Of IL to IL.
George Madden student of Della
ware College is conducting an orchestra
at Hotel Henlopen of Rehobeth.
A number of local Democrats joined the
Democratic Club of Hamilton Park last
evening. This is the first Democra tic
Club organized in New Castle hundred.
The Penn Seaboard baseball team will
play the Greenbank team Saturday at
Greenbank field. The New Castle baseball
lcam will play the Holly Oak team Satur-
lay at Holly Oak.
John Gross and Mary Neher daughter
of MIR and Mrs. Harry Neher will be
married on August IL. They will takes
two weeks trip 10 Wildwood.
A number of young folks went on a
araw ride to Augustine Beach last eve
ilng.
About seventeen young folks went to
Riverview Park Pennsville last evening
a attend a dance.
William Preston who has been i'll for
pme time is improving.
Helen Diehl OF Bearis visiting friends
n New Castle.
MIR and Mrs. William Cutler Cole of
Paramount West Va. are visiting DR..
Lewis Booker.
Eagle boat No. 25 in tow of tugs started
NJ the river yesterday afternoon about 4.
A new lot of bathing caps. E. Challenger
nd Son Prescription Pharmacists ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
TOMATO INTERESTS
FACE A DILEMMA
Acreage Above the Average, But
Shortage Of Cars May Scri-
ously Curtail the Demand.
snccinl Corrosnondence Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, July 16.--The to-
mato outlook in the county is source Of
worry to both canners and growers. The
acreage planted this season is above the
average, but tht majority Of the growers s,rs
their chances on the open market. and the
outlook in this respect is anything but en-
couraging TO this class. On the other hand
the oannsrs are confronted by an alarm
ing scarcity of cans, representative of
the American Can Co. having stated here
last week that it will be extremely difficult
o supply cans for the seasons pack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

thu could be made success il was neons-
nAry 10 stAndaYdiss ths product, speoialistA
of tho Bureau assert.
'Up To few years ngo Now Mexico
pinto beans wsrc grown in q vsrety a
oolors," sayx = stAtnmont from tho bureau
'~rhrre ware green spotted bsans, green
and white beans, salmon and white, black
aud white, and many Others. Than the
country agent sought 70 interest the
growers in producing pinto beans of one
variety salmon and white. Tho mem
bers Of tho boys and girls clubs were in
rtr,Icted that. in selecting beans for saed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

II condition such N this prevails,
thousands of baskets of toapatoos will
rot on the vincs, booauso Al lack OF a
market, and the canncn who had already
contracted for largo scrcagos will face .
serious loSr because Of their inability to &C.
cure cans for packing. One Of tho largest
oannerics in the county has hecn able tn
secure only two boat loads of cans, which
will not $50 il through third Of the sca-
son, while Others are securing the country
In search OF cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Suspect Man Of Auto Theft.

Ernest l.. Smith, colorcd believed TO he
the man who stole an automobile belong
ing to l.. X. Iebarron, manager Of tho
Breidablick farms, was arreetcd in Bal
timore according to word received NJ po-
lice headquarters last night A soon as
requisition can BE- arranged Smith will be
brought here for trial. The machine was
stolen last Tuesday night from Tenth
and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Racer Case Monday.

The cases of Peter Raczer and his wife,
Annie, at whose home Federal and State
officers found what they believed to be
indications that wine was being manu-
featured, will be heard next Monday
morning before Magistrate Harry b.
Stradey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

only the sslrnon and wh,n variety slnuId
10 chosen. Tho result bn~ t1cn almost
total elimination n every yricty orosrH
salmon and white.
What has boen done with pinto bsrans
can bc accomplished cys,Jrvhsga ~ tie
Standardization ~ farm produce. ~
may require little more time w. vslsct
seed carefully and ~ use proper gyadusg
methods, bat the time will - sell srsri
for higher and uniform quality a prt>i-
uoc means higher prices"
Yont frv 4. m Every pverfro sgarf .Lv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
Th ught PLAYFUL Collie Was Mad.

Yesterday afternoon residents near
Third and Franklin streets mistook the
playfulness of collie dog for madness.
and sent hurry-call for City Dog Catcher
George Kopp. Mr.. kopp found nothing
wrong with the dog.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

A house for sale, 410 Harmony street.
ADV.
Delicious after mints. +, Challenger
and Son prescription pharmacists. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction OF many and will be to yo,i.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-16
PINTO BEANS STANDARDIZED.
Nearly An Varieties EHminsled Except
Salmon and White.

Standardization Of ths Now Mexican
pinto boans u declared by tho Federal
Bureau Of Markets 70 be ono Of tho prin-
cipal reasons for the growing popularity
Of that product throughout the United
States. The growers asscrt that before
long tho New Mexican variety will be q
regular article Of food in every household
in tho country. Cooperative marketing
was adopted by the growers, but before
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
AUTHORITIES AFTER
NARCOTIC DRUG GANG
Archie Clark, CoIorcd. Arrested
and Sentenced TO Six Months
in the Workhousc.

Pleading guilty to n charge of having
a narcotic orug IN his po..sossion Archie
CLARK ,colored, WAS sentenced 10 ak months
imprisonment by Judge Finger IN Munich
pal Court today and Joseph Henderson,
who pleaded not guilty To the same charge
was held for investigation.
The two men were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Rodenhelser at No.
Klund street, as they were seated about
table in room on the first floor, filling
oarsules with heroin Clark said he got
the drug from foreigner at Ninth and
Walnut street and was going TO take It
20 a woman, Mary Palmer. who roomed
At the place where the men were apprehend-
ed. Henderson, he claimed, only accom-
panied him 10 the house Henderson ad-
mitted having used the drug at one time
but said he was cured after being held in
Philadelphia for being an addict.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis asked
that the court impose heavy sentence
in an effort to break up the drug traffic
On Monday a colored man was arrested
in a shack in the rear OF 500 West Second
street with hypodermio needle in his
possession.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
MILK PRODUCERS
REFUSE SUPPLY
Association Men Hold Out for
Eight Cents, While Some Re ]
tailcrs Wont Pay II.

A strike Of farmers who are members OF
the Milk Producers Association " thrnat-
ened rs result Of the refusal of Il. hohY@
oki, milk and ice cream dealer at van
Buren, and Linden streets. TO pay the
Wholesale milk price set by the producers
Mt this time Several DAYS ago Mr. Rozyoki
told the farmers he would not pay moro
than ~ cents quart, wholesale, while
the producers association had fixed cents
Yesterday he did not receive his supply of
milk, which averages from 800 ~ 1000
quarts day Mr. Hozyoki receives his
milk from 20 different farmers and Of this
number only part of them are claimed as
members Of the Milk Producers Asaocia-
ton This morning MIR Rozyoki received
only part Of his milk Two new dairymen
have come to his asslstanoa, however.
II is alleged that yesterday, when sofno
farmers at Stanton made an attempt o
place their milk in milk car bound for
this city, two membcrs Of the association
voiced their objection and would not allow
the shipment to be made. Instead of
using the milk car, one farmer ured his
priyate automobile and hauled several
loads Of milk 90 Mr. Ro,yoki, nj ~ cents
n quart Wholesale.
The price of the milk was reduced last
month by the farmers in the association
from 10 20 q cents quart. To meet the
decrease in price 90 the consumer Refusing
to make any further cut, thoy claim they
arc now selling milk at loss. According To
an understanding at the time OF the redue-
ton. the dealers were 10 meet The reduction
by corresponding cut The producers claim
the dealers made reduction ON the quart,
but not on the pint.
When producers in the esaociahon re..
ceived Ruzyokifs statement, they agreed
to stand together and refuse him any milk
until he pays their price. G 7 DIckey
secretary of the Milk Producers Associa-
finn snid today that there seemed to be
some sentiment in Wilmington favorlnp
the saIe n milk 10 dealers at one haY 4
cent cheaper than IN PhiladeIphis, 10
cause of elimination ~ expressaRe charge
lrt. added that since retail prices ver- the
serne in both places, IL was tho opinion
of the producers that the price - the
dealers should be ihe snrne.
Tho agreement for the two-cent reduc-
tion wns reached after conference with
the Tfi State Milk Association Of Phila-
delnhla IN November II WINS pointed ori'
nv Mr. Roryoki this morning That not
all farmers were members n the Mix
Producers AH=ociation and those who did
not claim membership were willing n
aalI tho milk AT 7Lf cents This was proven
when the milk was hauled in by automobile
The indiffereno~s now existing. II is under
stood. will not affect most ~ The iocsl
dealers and any Misunderstanding will
be settled without inconvenienclng the
citv's supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

There were :. .406 900 taxable incomes ir,
Great Britain in 1918 producing income and
sIperfax amounting to 272.S16. 900 pounds
rhe figures compare with the 1918 returns
~ 4425.114 taxable incomes in the United
states yielding tax amounting 10 81 ,127-
-21 S35.
Head OF Philadelphia Stock Exchange
Arm doing large business in New York stated
that there was big selling both Saturday
and YESTERDAY chiefly for the short account
hut that such selling almost balanced
Nv buying orders In great numbers for ac-
rtlal investment.
Motors like other business SAYS @ W.
Barron, of the Wall Street Journal may
need q readjustment. but 5000, 900 motors
az work In this country viii have 10 be
main tanned and 10 maintain the number
of the existing motors will require nearly
three-fourths of the motor factory Capac-
ity OF the United States y
Charles NJ Schwab addressing ths Penn
rvlvania Society annual banquet In New
York. Saturday evening. said that il was his
belief, although some did not take the same
view that ins the read jus tnents taking
as well industry, business and capital.
10 take it's part OF the burden in getting
down TO q substantial basis for q fresh
start in new and greater period Of pros
perity.
% q per cent. and operated for SO per cent
~ gross 20 compare with SO.2 per cent a
wear before For October nearly full re-
turns showed 2o2 per cent increase In
within few days railroads have ordered
this year they ordered 1923 locomotives and
47ls2 freight cars. while other orders from
Industrial companies raised the totals &c
1857 locomotives and 5000 freight cars,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
DIvTDxENDS DECLARED.

American Brake Shoe & Foundry
Company. quarterly of 81 share on com
mon. and la per cent on preferred, paw
shic December 81.
brunswick Bake Collender Company,
quarterly Of la4 per cent on preferred,
nav able Jan ary /.
Coca Cola Company, semi annual of
liz per cent on preferred.
Kerr Lake Mining Company, 1919
cents a share, payable January Is
Mathieson Alkah Wo ks. quarterly
of Ia per cent on preferred, payable
January 3.
Merrimac Chemical Company, quart
erly Of 2l3 per cent, payable December
81
Northern Central Railway Company
semiannual Of per cent, payable Janu-
sry Is.
Northwestern Power Company, semi
annual Of 3 per cent on 8 per cent preferred,
payable January 81.
Pairie oil and Gas Company. quarterly
Of 3 per cent and extra of 3 per cent pay
able January 80.
Oriental Navigation Company, quart
rrly Of per cent on first and second pre-
fcrred, PAYABLE January 25.
United Profit Sharing Corporation,
ecmmnnual Of 5 per cent and extra of 5
per cent, PAYABLE January 10.
Western Union Telegraph Company,
quarterly Of ia per cent, payable Jan
nary Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
RECEPTION To BISHOP
AND MRS. PHILIP COOK
Guests This Evening Of the Mem
bers Of St. Andrews
Church.

Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, d. ID, bishop of
the Episoopal Diocese Of Delaware, and
Mrs. Cook, will be given reception this
evening by The members 81 - Andrew ?
Church. II viii he held N the parish
building, q. Eighth and Orange streets, and
will start AZ O'Clock
While most of Tho members ~ -. An
drew'a Church have met Bishop and Mrs
Cook. there has not, up 70 this time. been
an opportunity for meeting such ss the
ono scheduled for tonight While u y
under the auspices n the clergy and yes
try of the church, the reception IS intend
ed for all members ~ every organization
~ st. Andrews and their families ~ The
rector. Roy X. W Trapnell, explains n,
is for all ~ ST. Andrews family, ~ that All
may become better acquainted with The
bishop and bis wife and make them feel Just
az much AZ home in 81. Andrews Church
a. in any other part Of tho diocese
The reception will be entirely informal
There are no cards Of admission nor cards
Of invitation The invitation IL genera
and applies N al who have any interest ~
gt Andrews Church and is work
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
IN PRODUCE MARKET.
A Falling on Was Noted In Some Of the
Prices

Produce displayed in King and Madison
street markets this morning wtN All p1 the
later crop and slight falling oil was
noted in npples. Thoee displayed we're
sellinp from 90 cents W ~ 30 the bhsket
Pears are niso gradually disappearing AMI
the few on hand this morning were quoted
at Is oents the quarter peck.
Rural butchers figured prominently IN
king street market. The fresh neat
senson 30 far hss BEEN n profitable ono
In the meat market tho following quota
tiom were noted Pork chops, ~ and 10
a pound, sirloiu steek. 85 and 40 cents
chuck roast, 1s md 10 cents plate meat,
10 and ~ cents; stewing beef, 10 cents
sausage, 2s and 30 cents lamb chops, 40 and
40 cents; stewins lamb, IL to ~ cents;
leg 81 lamb, 30 and 35 cent?. Chirokens
were quoted Mt ~ so and 81 each
In the produce market prices were as
follows: Celery, 10 and 10 cents; turnfps,
10 cents quart; cranberries, i5 cents quart
lettuce, 8 90 rs cents, scrappie, 10 cents
pound potatoes, 20 cents basket; beets, ~
cents the quart. minos most, rs cent the
pound Fresh country eggs were selling
at 81 90 the dozen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
NJ 'ADOO MEN WOULD
CONTROL PARTY
Seek to Replace Democratic Chair
man White With Live Wire
Woolley.

New York, Dec l6.-Elements In
the Dcmocrntic party that backed
the Presidential boom of former SEQ
retary of the Treasury McAdoo at
the San Francisco Conve ton ere
mal olvring for control ot 1.-THE Demo
cratic National Commit G
This information WAS brought from
Washington yesterday by Demooras
of national prominence.
The McAdoo forces, it was related,
plan to bring about the retirement OF
George White as National Chairman
and substitute what they describe as an
active chairman" one who will devote
a. hts time TO the Office as has Repuohcan
National Chairman VIII III. Hays during
the last three years.
Robert : Wooley, Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, is the man the
NoAdoo proponents would like 10 put
INTO the chairmanship. They say ne
would fill the place admirably and prove
IN be a live wire. AS Director OF Publicity
during the 1912 and 1915 Wilson cam
naipns they add. "Wooley proved his
worth as an organizer and getter oil
results
According 10 tho best information
evailablc the followers of Gov. James
= cox Of Ohio, defeat ID candidate Tor
th.. Presidency, do not intend TO relin-
CONTROL OF the Democratic Commit
t. ~ are bolstering up the weak spots
that. ~ ease Of q showing down, they
ull continue Mr.. White IN the chair
manshlp
Jew DAYS afts~ election Chairman
White aruounoed he probably would
saH a meeting of the Democratic Ma
tura Committee III Washington early
4. RIuxrG
uo disposition TO do this. In fact, the tip
- Mr. White docs not purpose TO convene
the committee tor some time TO come
Pressure has been brought TO bear
up "a MIR White to summon tho COM
mitt,cmcn together Appeals have even
h-,n made 10 Gov. Cox. who, the story
runs. said ne would not intercede with
Mr. White because he saw no reed for a
meeting
Thomas n Love, Democratic National
Committeeman from Texas and field
marshal for the MoAdoo forces at tho
san Francisco Convention, recently went
~ DAYTON especially to convince Gov.
Cox of the advlsability Of oonvening the
committee and electing an active Chair
man C;ov Cox Is said 10 have informed
uve that Mr.. White was active enough
for him.
lammauy men, who played an I'M
nortant part IN the nomination Of Gov.
Cox NJ san Francisco said yesterday
that all attempts To make the McAdoo
forces receiver. for the committee 80
that they might recrgani,e it in the
interests II McAdoo Presidential boom
for 1924 would be resisted 10 the utmost.
Mr.. WooIley became Director Of the
Mint after serving as Director Of Publicity
during Mr. Wilson's first Presidential
campaign. Four years later he resigned
this post 10 again serve as publicity direc-
tr. Subsequently he was made mem
ber of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. At San Francisco be urged the
domination Of Mr. McAdoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.,
du Pont Building.
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence 20 Every Eve

Special Correspondence 20 Every Evening
Dover. Dec. l4.-Charters were filed here
yesterday. as follows:
Di Giorgfo Fruit Corporation, New York
City: capital $50, 900 900.
Mack Sennett. Inc. Wilmington. Del. 81 :
GOO 900.
Canvas Inner Tube Co.. Wilmington. Del.
g. ,000, 900.
Highway Construction Co.. Philadelphia
Pa; s5O0,00O
City; 81 900 600.
Associated First National Pictures OF
Eastern Pennsylvania. Inc, Wnmingto
Del; S2S5 900.
Lyon Botanical Co. New York City; $780,
600.
New Homes Corporation. New York City
100000.
Martin Construction and Engineering
Corporation Lexington, KY: 100000.
Pioneer Asbestos Packing Co. Pbiladel-
phia Pa; s25 600.
wolverine Housing and Financing Cor
poration. Detroit. Mich, increase in capi.
tai from 81 300 900 TO 81 900 900; Hyuss
Oil Co, Okmulgee, Okla, 800 900 TO $3.50
600.
Change in name OF Wonder Corporation
TO Bishop OIL Corporation. Wilmington
Del: Apartment Construction Corporation
10 osmopolitan Construction Corpora
tion; Detroit, Mich.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
GREAT SHR|NKAGE
IN VALUE OF CROPS
Yields This Year Were Record
Breakers. But Prices Show
Big Fall Off.
ne A..oe,ated Press 20 Every rveninx.

ny Aasociated Press 90 Every Evening.
Washington. Dec l5-shrinkagc of
values Of the ccsIntry's farm crops has
pleced their total worth this year at almost
sb GOO. .O0n. 600 less than last year, al
though the 1920 harvest was ore of the
ncat abundant m the nations history,
with half dozen crop breaking records.
The important farm crops, which com
r,rise about 90 per cent of the value n all
farm crops. we're valued thi. year NJ
40 f4s $4,000 by tho Department of
Agriculture today IN its final estimates.
Last year these crops were valued at
sI4 .Os7. .ee5. 600. Acreage devoted 20 the
irnuortapt crops ALSO decreased. the total
being 35i .O62, 400 this year, rs compared
with $50. l62. i22 last year.
Tucraases IN almost every crop wer. re-
ported IN the revised production figures, as
compared with the preliminary estimates
announced IN November. Corn, with
record crop, shows al Increase d about
81 600. 600 bushels, winter wheat, an in
crease of almost As, ,00o,oO0 bushels, spring
wheat, a decrease Of 100000 bushels
oats. al increase Of almost 100000
bushels; barley, increased almost II CO.,
600 bushels. potatoes, increased 100000
bushels. and tobacco, increased 81, ,0o0, 900
pounds.
The weld Of corn per acre set a record
with an aveBge production Of 500
bushels. Only once before has the average
weld per acre exceeded 80 bushels and
! that WAS in 1906 when 30.3 bushels WIS
made
While the corn crop is a record one, Its
value this year is 81 ,662, 100000 less than
last years crop, which was smaller by
| l. -. -
10 farmers for corn on December 4 was
announced by the Department Of Agri-
culture as 67. 7 cents a bushel, SIS compared
with 81 $40 year ago.
Firal estimates Of production and value
for this year are:
Corn, 1882, se7 900 bushels; s2,lS9,-
72I, 900.
Winter wheat, 6so,5ls,ooo bushels
| 1866, TAI 900.
spring wheat, o9,8e5,ooo bushels
! Oats, i,524,o55,ooo bushels; s7ls,-
barley. 2o2,O24,ooo bushels; sl42,.
93l 900.
RYE. 69,3lS,Ooo bushels; SIS, COS. 600
Buckwheat, Is, 7Se 600 bushels sl7,-
Filaxseed, 10, 100000 bushels; sl9,4l3,-
600
Rice. 63,71oo00 bushels; s63, ,SS7 600.
Potatoes, 43o $4,000 bushels; $500,
| $4,000.
Sweet potatoes, 12,S6s,ooo bushels;
sl26, ,629, 900.
HAY, los, ,233 900 tons; 81 ,so9, 162, 900.
Tobacco, 1,50s, ,o64 900 pounds; $29S,
Cotton, IL, ,9s7 600 bales; s914, 500, 600.
Cotton Seed, 5,778,000 tons; $780,
Beet sugar, 2.2le, 200, 900 pounds; value
Cane sugar, 372, 100000 pounds; value
not given.
Sorghum syrup. 43,s76,oo0 gallons
$40, $4,000.
900
Bears, e,075,000 bushels; s27, ,l140o0
Apples, 24o,646,oo0 barrels; s27l,
Peaches, A, ,697 900 bushels; sol ,so2,
600.
Oranges, 27,2ooooo boxes; $40, 125,
600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
LAST DAY TO PAY INCOME TAX.
Last InstaIlment for 1919 Due Before
Midnight Tonight.

Only one more day remains to pay the
last instaIlment of your income tax for
1919 All moneys due must be in the
hands of the collector of internal revenue
II. T. Graham, before midnight tonight
otherwise q penalty viii be added. The
penalty is 5 per cent of the tax and
per cent for each month it remains unpaid
The cashiers office of the income tax
division will remain open until 10 tonight
for the convenience of those who cannot
leave their work during business hours.
Preparations are being made for the
collection of income tax for 1920. About
the middle Of January blank forms will
be sent TO every person who filed return
last year, returnable by March 15. They
must be accompanied by one-quarter of
the tax, but one can pay his taxes in full
at that time il he so desires
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
STOCK BROKERS ASSIGN.

Philadelphia, Dec. 15.-Arnett & Co, a
stock brokerage firm, with membership
on the Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
made an assignment today. The failure
is said to be relatively unimportant. A
statement issued by the firm said the as
signment was due to customers failing
TO provide sufficient margin for inactive
New York stocks which recently showed
declines
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-15
TRAFFIC LAW CASES.

Charles Oberly was dismissed in City
Court today on charge of driving past
the stop signal at Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets yesterday morning
Pleading guilty to a charge of violating
traffic rules by failing to obey the traffic
signals at Fourth and Market streets
yesterday William Hyatt was fined S.