davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
McCONE BOY MEETS WITH
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Bud, the 10 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cahill, living IL
miles from Vida, was brought to
the local hospital Wednesday. by
Commissioner Rhoades of McCone
suffering from the effects of pecu-
liar and terrible accident which
happened earlier in the day.
He had been pitching hay and
jumped from the rick, landing on
the handle of a pitchfork with such
force that it penetrated the bowels
to distance of from Is to 20 inches,
piercing the bladder and bruising it
considerably.
He was operated upon Wednes-
day by DR.. Larson who found that
piece of the boys overalls had been
forced up into the wound in such
way that it took fully three hours
to remove it.
He suffered all the agonfes posi-
BILE after the accident and was in
such condition that sleep did not
visit him until Thursday morning.
His recovery was thought very
doubtful, but reports from the hos
pltal this evening are to the effect
that he is much improved and seems
to be gaining ground rapidly.
Mrs McCune is nursing him and
his people and many friends are now
hopeful of his recovery.
Independent, Wolf Point.
Reports this week are that the lad
is out of danger and improving
slowly
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
School Reporter
The Freshmen Party

The Freshmen initiation party
was held last Friday evening. Out
of the three upper classes commit
tees were chosen for the entertain.
ment and rfreshments.
The party started at $50 and
each Freshman was put thru the
test of initiation. After the initia-
ton a few games were played and
after this two boxing matches were
staged, first a preliminary bout be-
tween Arthur and Bill and then
John tour heavy hitting Freshie)
and Dale went two rounds. The
second match was quite exciting
and was called draw
Supper was then served and Win
ME and Borghild gave us an excel
the Freshmen). After supper Mr..
James played for few dances and
the party broke up about eleven
thirty Everyone reported having a
fine time (even the Freshmen.
Glass Elections
Last Tuesday all the classes had
meetings and elected their class of
ficers
Seniors President, Lloyd Decker
Vice Pres. Verchel Olson.
Juniors: President Wilson Brown
Vice Pres. Vara Lyt1e.
Sophomores: President Henry
Paulson, Vice Pres. Lee Childress.
Freshman President Dalton
Brown, Vice Pres. Lillian Amundson.
Malcolm Curtiss entered school
Monday a
The High School enrolment has
reached seventy-three.
Corned Beef and Cabbage
Charles is sporting a new Ford
roadster now. Some class!
Big Initiation
Several of the Freshmen are minus
a few locks of hair due to unforeseen
last Friday night. Dale
is minus a few locks too. though |
don't know as we would exactly
class him as a Freshmen either.
Several accidents occurred, notably
the hardwood sticks which were very
much in prominence during the
evening, had proclivity to break
and splinter. Several of the boys
had a strong Discrimination to sitting
in the fasrd desk Monday mornlna
they had Saturday and Sun
day to recuperate in.
Boyde as very much in prominence
during the evening due to his ability
to swing the instrument of parentS1
discipline.
Our editor and one Of his assis.
tants (Wilson and Lloyd. to be
sxact) have bad case of chronic
in the cardiac region due
70 the enhancing wiles of certain
pretty young Freshmen maiden. 4
The formal initiation of the Fresh |
men began last Friday noon when |
he upper classmen served notice on
he Freshmen they were to appear !,
n the afternoon garbed in clothes Of |
he opposite sex, and each was In. |
tructed to look green-if in no other
way he or she was to wear a green
ie or green ribbons. They showed |,
EXCELLENT sportsmanshfp and all ap. |
,eared In the afternoon and seemed |
0 enjoy it as much as their upper
lassmen.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
GRAvDAL BABY VERY ILL

The little five months old baby
boy of Rev. and Mrs A. j. Gravdal.
was taken seriously i'll on Wednes-
day of last week, suffering with an
attack of cold which developed into
pneumonia. The little one was taken
to the N. P. Hospital at Glendive on
Friday, but we are sorry to learn
that the little one is still very low.
Rev. Gravdal was out from Glen
dive yesterday returning in the af-
ternoon.
The many friends of the Gravdal's
sincerely hope to hear better news
SOOn
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
DOING BIG BUSINESS
SELLING FORD TRUCKS

The Sutter Motor Company of this
place are doing a rushing business
these days selling Ford trucks.
There seems to be an unusual de-
mand for trucks this fall, and the
local agency is selling Ford trucks
almost faster than they can get
them in from the factory.
Those who have recently purchas-
ed trucks are: August Haasl, Edw
Schillinger, Christ Melger Ellis
Schuld, R. J. Pouge, Edw. Kozenek,
and Mike Nuber. VIM. Knight has
ordered one, which will be here soon.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

Rev. G. W. Loomis has returned
from Giendive where he attended the
Montana Annual Conference of the
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ. Beginning with next Sunday
Oct 18th the regular full program
will be carried out. Sunday School
and preaching service from 10 A. M.
until IL o'clock, Junior Christian
Endeavor 2:30 P. M. Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor z P. M. and
preaching service at P. M. All are
invited to these services.
A. A. Sorg made a trip to Glendive
forepart of week going in to bring
Mrs. Sorg and the little baby boy
home.
VIM. Sutter is enjoying a visit
from his father Fred Sutter of
Cold Water, Michigan. who will re-
main here few weeks.
Claude Sutter and family have
returneds to their home In LaSalle,
Illinois after couple weeks visit
here.
II you want the Banner to continue
coming, see that your subscription is
paid up.
While away this summer Mrs.
Lehman learned how to Marcel ladies
hair and will be glad have the
ladies of this community call at
her home If they wish any work of
this kind. Rates SOC.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Bergland and
family of Hettinger, N. OAK, were
visitors at the A. E. Bergland he ne
from Thursday to Monday. They
made the trip overland in their Ford.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will
meet at the church basement on
Wednesday, October 18th. Lurch
will be served by members. Al
members asked to be present to take
action on annual sale.
WINTER Wheat for sale.
PETE RODELL, Horse creek.
The Banner is prepared to give
candidates quick and efficient ser
vices for any kind of campaign
printing.
FIR SALE Registered Duroc fall
pigs. $500 each, if taken at once.
H. R. REINEMER, Circle, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
HAMBLlN MAN QUITE ILL

DR.. Rumble was called out to the
Hamblin community Tuesday, to
visit Emet Brown who has been i'll
for some time, gradually getting
weaker Latest reports are that he
is improving, which will be good
ws to his many friends.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
LEWIS LEAVE FOR IOWA

1t is with regret that the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Lewis
of Redwater, will learn that they
have found it necessary owing to
Mr.. Lewis health, to leave Montana.
They left Tuesday for points in Iowa
but expect to spend the winter in
the south somewhere.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
PRINCESS THEATRE SPECIALS

THE ELEVENTH HOUR-Sunday
October 18th. A picture with the
thrills of thousand packed into
one. An American pirate story
with wonderful water scenes. The
greatest action picture ever shown
in Circle or anywhere else.
Lincoln ]. Caters masterpiece.
SUNDAY Oct. 18TH
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

DR.. REISLAND, the well known
eye sight specialist who fits eyes by
the most improved scientific methods
and who guarantees all glasses to be
correct, will be at Gladstone Hotel
Nov. End and Ord. all day.
10 3tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

G. W. Loomis. Pastor.
Services for Sunday Oct 18th
AT CIRCLE
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. c. Massar, Supt.
Morning Worship IL A. NJ.
Sermon by Pastor
Junior Christian Endeayor 2:30 P. NJ
James Loomis. Leader
AT GARFIELD SCHOOL
Sunday School P. NJ.
Arthur Wight, Supt
AT LOST CREEK SCHOOL.
Sunday School 2:30 P. "a.
Mrs. Art Davis, Superintendent.
All are most cordially invited to
these services, Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

LOST-A pair of horn trimmed
glasses at Brockway or Circle. Kind
ly leave at Banner office.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

A. ]. GRAvD4L, Pastor
Sunday October 18th
Sunday school at 1O:OO A. NJ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

WANTED-One Western Roller
and sweep Grinder Adress
G, +. GIBBONS, Paris, Montana
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-10-10

BUNCH of range horses for sale
cheap, or trade for cattle. Inquire
at Banner office.
, 1924-06-05

Mr.. Edw. Harris and daughter,
Miss Mabel Harris, returned to their
home at Crooks Creek on Saturday
last after having spent Memorial Day
in the city.
F. C. Perkins spent Tuesday In the
city from his home in the Snake Riv-
er valley.
Miss Mary Hays and Mr.. Harrison
Hays spent q day Or 81 in the city
the first Of the week from Encamp-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Hansen spent
Memorial Day in the city from their
home in Fit. Steele.
Mrs. A. A. Sanders has returned
from a few days visit in Denver.
where she spent the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber re-
turned the first OF the week from a
few days visit to Denver, making the
trip in their car.
Isaac Flood has been a business
visitor in the city for a day or SO
this week from his ranch in the
Platte Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brimmer and
small son motored to Saratoga and
FIT. Steele and spent a few hours on
Sunday evening last.
Mrs. Olga Ferguson is spending
the week in Denver visiting her Sis
ter. Mrs. E. Mosher. Mrs. Ferguson
is expected home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eastman Hess and
children spent Monday in the city
from their home in FIT. Steele. on a
business trip.
DIR. and Mrs. C. w. Jeffrey. Mrs.
Carl Aman and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schalk motored to the river and to
FIT. Steele on Sunday evening last
and enjoyed a short outing.
Mrs. j. r. Riggs returned on Mon
day from a few days visit with rela-
tives in Saratoga.
Mrs. Annie Reid Frew has returned
to her position al the Rawlins Mer-
camille Co., after an absence of two
weeks. occasioned by a badly infect
ed foot.
Mrs. D. F. Logan and Mrs. W. A.
Humphreys spent Sunday last in FIT.
Steele where they were guests of Mrs.
]. F. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Neske spent
Sunday last as the guests Of Mrs. C.
l.. Cuff at her ranch home near Sara
toga.
C. F. r. Cronberg and N. H. Scott.
prominent residents of the Medicine
Bow section spent Monday in the city
on matters Of business.
, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Startzell and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Downing motored
to Walcott and FIT. Steele on Sunday
last where they enjoyed a short out
ing.
Miss Winifred Breshnehan arrived
the first of the week from Cheyenne
and will make her home in this city,
having accepted a position as stem
%ographer in the offices of Brimmer
& Brimmer.
Mrs. John Queley and small daugh-
ter. Mary Elizabeth. who spent last
week in the city as the guests OF
Mrs. John Mahoney, departed on Sun
day last for her home at Elk Noun
tain.
Geo. Dixon departed the first of
the week for Cheyenne where he is
spending several days under the care
of DR.. Strader. receiving treatment
for his eyes.
Mrs. G.. Frederick Clark and Mrs.
G. e. Mcneil returned the latter part
of last week from a visit of several
days with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs.
Emma Walker of Saratoga.
Mrs. Gal Lameroux arrived in the
city the first of the week from her
home in Denver and is spending a
week here visiting Mr.. Lameroux.
F. H. Healy was a business visitor
in the city for a day the first Of the
week from ~Encampment.
Carl Nelson is spending yesterday
and today in the city from Green
River, on railroad business.
Mrs. Ike Clemmons of Walcott and
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Pullum of Sar-
atoga were Rawlins visitors on We'd
nesday Of this week.
, 1924-06-05

Miss Helen C.. Hays has been q
Rawlins visitor for several days this
week from her home in Dixon.
F. M. Galloway has been a Raw
Inns business visitor for a few days
this week from Dixon.
Miss Irene Hilliard arrived the
first of the week from Salt Lake
, City, where she has been teaching the
past term, and will spend the sum-
mer in Rawlins with her brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. an dMrs. w.
P. Hays.
Mrs. Ernest Halstead of Rock
Springs spent several days in the
/, city this week visiting friends.
Mrs. D. v. Bell and daughter, Miss
Edna. spent Memorial Day in Raw
Inns from their home in Rock Springs,
and were guests during their stay OF
Mrs. Mary Bell and Mrs. Steven Do
branski.
Mrs. Frank Tillman spent several
days in Rawlins the after part Of
last week from her home in Chey-
enne, and was the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Rankin.
Miss Marguerite Mau of Cokeville
is spending a week in Rawlins as the
house guest of Miss Alice johnson
and Miss Elizabeth Mahoney.
Mrs. Sanford Davis and daughter,
Mrs. M. A. Spear and children spent
Thursday in Rawlins en- route from
Huntington Beach, Cal, to their
home in FIT. Lupton, Colo, and were
guests of Miss Mabel Davis, during
their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Higgins spent
Friday last in Hanna where they
were guests of relatives of Mrs. Hig-
gins,
, 1924-06-05
Mrs. f. A. Durant departed on
Sunday evening last for an extended

Mrs. f. A. Durant departed on
Sunday evening last for An extended
visit with friends in Los Angeles
planning to spend a couple of months
Mrs. F.. E. Harper and small grand.
son. Lynn Sample departed the first
OF the week for a visit of several
weeks with relatives in Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Doty returned
on Sunday evening last from Los
Angeles. Cal, where they have beer
spending the past six months, and
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer in Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcpherson and
children spent Memorial Day in Raw
Inns from their ranch home near
Bags.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Turner and
daughter, Miss Florence Turner de-
parted on Saturday evening last for
Kansas City where Mr.. Turner will
attend the Imperial Council of the
Shrine and the ladies will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bailey and
Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Jamison,
departed on Saturday last for Basin,
where Mr.. Bailey has been transferr-
ed and where they will make their
future hme. The best wishes of their
Rawlins friends go with them to
their new location.
Mrs. Gail Baldwin and Mrs. C. w.
Ballard and children returned the
latter part Of the week from an en-
joyable visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in Los Angeles
and in Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Decker have re-
turned from a visit OF a week with
relatives and friends in Lander. max
ing the trip in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell and
children spent Memorial Day in Raw
Inns from their home In Walcott.
Mrs. Ray Ball of Walcott spent
yesterday in the city from that place
on a shopping trip.
, 1924-06-05
RAWLINS MEN
ATTEND X. OF G.
CONVENTION

Attending as delegates from the
Raw1ins Council, Ed. A. Smyth and
George s. Murphy went to Cheyenne
last Saturday to the state convention
OF the Knights Of Columbus.
Nj. Smyth was elected state ward
en-, and Mr.. Murphy was nominated
to the position Of alternate to the
national convention at New York.
Mr.. Murphy declined this honor,
stating that he would be unable to
leave his business here at the time
Of the national event.
, 1924-06-05
|&CMNEWS
a& 49, GATHERED from
w G HRE AND THERE"

NOTICE - PARTY WHO TOOK
COLLAR FROM Dog MUST RE-
TURN SAME TO MEMORIAL HOS
PITAL IMMEDIATELY OR WAR
RANT WILL BE SWORN OUT FOR
HIS ARREST,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
COTTON SAGS ON
 NEW REALIZING
Rallies From Early Declines Are Followed By Breaks. In
 Late Trading

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Yesterday's ad- vances were followed by reactions in the cotton market today. There, were rallies from early declines on reports of unfavorable weather and buI1ish spot advices from the south; but, after selling up to 84S7c, or points net higher, May contracts broke to 34.42c in the late trading under renewed real izing or liquidation. May closed at S4.44c, with the market closing easy at net declines of 35 to 46 points on old crop positions and. Sf 10 to 2s points on the new crop.
 The market opened barely steady at decline of 6 to 27 points because of relatively easy Liverpool cables and overnight realizing sales. After show ing net losses of about 30 to 70 points on present cr0p months, the market stiffened up on the complaints of further delays in southern farm work and bullish spot advices. Offerings were light, and for . time the market showed considerable strength, selling up from 34.16c to 34.58c for March, and from S3.04c3 to 33.40c for July, making the active months aboutynet unchanged to 8 points higher. The demand tapered off at these figures, however, and the market was weak and unsettled late in the afternoon, with July selling off to so.s4c and with the general list clos ing at about the lowest prices of the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
Short Market Flashes

FINDLAY. O., Feb. 5.-The Ohio Oil company today announced an increase in the prices of all grades of Wyom- ing crude oil and Sunburst Montana crude. New prices are Grasscreek 1.So; Elkbasin, $1.s0: Lance Creek, $1.55; Mule Creek, 95c. All up 20 cents q barrel. Sunburst Montana, 95c up to 15c barrel.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New York Cotton Exchange will close at noon to- morrow as mark of respect for Wood TOW Wilson. Trading will be resumed Thursday morning. Trading on all other stock and commodity exchanges is expected to halt around midday, all though formal action has not yet been taken by the governing bodies.
 OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 5.-An increase of cents gallon in the price of gas oiine in Nebraska, effective tomorrow, bringing it to 20A cents at filling sta ttons here and an advance of 1c for kerosene was announced by the Stand ard oil company of Nebraska. l- NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-No increase in the dividend rate on the common stock 2 of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe .- railroad is contemplated this year. ac- z. cording to W. B. Story, president of the road. He also said that the road does not expect to do any financing in 1924.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The Vacuum Oil company today declared an extra dividend of 25 cents in addition to the < regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents Both are payable March 20 to stock of record March 5. Three months ago an s extra dividend of 50 cents was declared sx NEW ORLEANS Feb. 5.-The New Orleans Cotton Exchange today an- nounced it would close at Il o'clock tomorrow because of the funeral of ex- President Wilson.
 tst NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-With wire ser svice crippled in the central part of the country, Wall Street commission houses today reported a decided decrease in orders.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Preparations for meeting the next debt payment to the United States are under way by Great Britain with shipment of $11,- 100000 in gold due to arrive here with in the next few days.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Directors of the Parish and Bingham corporation have authorized the distribution to stockholders of 80.OO0 shares of per cent preferred stock and Midland Steel Products company. Each holder of five shares of Parish and Bingham stock will receive one share of Midland pre- ferred.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Surplus earn ing of the North American company for 1923 after interest. axes and pre- ferred dividends, totaled S15, ,10s,312 ac- cording 10 the preliminary statement of income made public today This compares with a surplus of $1O, ,165, ,9S9 in 1922.
 NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Net income of inc Texas Gulf SulDhiar comDanV in 1923 was S4.737 ,O20, equivalent to SPAS a share earned on the 635.000 shares of capital stock of $10 par value outstand- ing. Tn 1922 the company reported net income of S3,s13.162, equal 10 S6O6 share on the capital stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW -OhLEANS, sFeD. 5.-Cotton turned distinctly reactionary today un- der what looked to many observers like liquidation of some of the extensive lines of long contracts that have been built up during the recent advance of something more than cents a pound. Many partial recoveries feom the de- cline were made during the early and middle parts of the session, but the late trading brought pronounced weak ness and losses under yesterdays close of 84 to 61 points. March fell to 34.15c and October to. 21.75c. a pound, Last prices were. 31 to 49 points off on the day, the last transaction in March be- ing at 34.20c and in October at 27.7Sc.
 The early trading brought selling that was based mainly. on a poor Liv- erpool. It caused losses of A to 30 points. after which small recoyeries. set in. From then on it was a series of setbacks and recoveries with the high est levels in. the early afternoon when March was up to 34.57c and October was up to 2805c. Here the list was 8 points np to 4 points down, compared with yesterdays close. The late trad ing brought new lows.
 Buying that was responsible for the recoveries was mainly based on much better accounts from dry goods Jcenters of this country; moderate buying was caused by freezing weather oyer a good part of the belt and many com plaints that 1t was giving new crop preparations a further setback. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
ALL GLASSES OF
 BONDS POPlLA]
Heavy Turnover Of JapaneI Issues Indicates New Loan
 Soon To Be Offered

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Renewed buf ing of speculative bonds and the at vance of Japanese government issuS to new high levels for the year in al ticipation. of the sale of new loan wet the outstanding features in today9 market. Strong inquiry for all classs trading. in which sugar 1convertfbl' and low priced rails were the prind pal strong spots.
 While advances In the Japanese Il sues were not so pronounced as in til previous days trading, the heavy turs over, Accompanied by the buoyancy prices, was regarded as . certain sis that the forthcoming loan was almo; ready for offerings.
 Tn bond circles it was reported tht tho issue would be placed on sa| Thursday. and the Belgian & and French munii ipals higher. The advance in Paril Lyons-M Mediterranean bonds, whio have been under accumulation by pow erful banking interests, however, wa checked somewhat by the movement the franc.
 seaboard adjustments 6s, with gal of more than 2 points, ledt the al vance in the rail group, in which Che apeake and Ohio convertible 5s an Minneapolis and St. Louis refund!n 4s participated. Punta Alegre Sugar and Eastern Cuba 71zs again touche new high levels onetheir present nov, ments
 Total bond sales, par value, $11, ,402, ,00
 Ten first grade rails averaged s7.0; net gain, .35.
 Ten secondary rails averaged -s44' net gain, .02.
 Ten public utilities averaged s7.2o: n gain, .35. s,.
 Ten industrials averaged s417; n gain, s25. Combined average ss.22: net gain 2 Combined average month ago, s7 year ago, S876. .F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-06
NICKY ARNSTELlN'S . CONVICTION HOLDS.
Loses Appeal Before District
 Of Columbia Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The convic- ton of Jules ("Nicky'D ArnStein and four others convicted in 1920 of bring ing stolen Wall Street securities sto Washington for hypothecation by local trict of Columbia court of appeals. z.
 Arnstein was sentenced to two years in the penitentiAfy and . fine of $1o, 900. Isadore Cohn, aiixs Nick Cohn, was given . similar fine and impris- onment. Both were from. New York. David W. Sullivan of Washington and Willen Esterday, stock brokers. were each given two years without fine; Norman s. Bowles, washington attor- ney, was fined $5,0o0 and sentenced to two years. -e