davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
FINANCIAL
NEWS
MAR kETS
BY Asseciat<d Prssa Leased VIM
RAILS LEAD ON
MARKET TODAY
SpC culativc Interest Switches
From InduStrialS After
the Opening

New York. Dec. % H) -Spc"u-
lrtivc interest switched fro mthc in
austrials to the rails in today's stock
market when come Of the former
showed a tendency to yield on profit
taking and bcarIront m The al
vance, but selling soon broke cat
in the merchandising issues ani car
ricd the general lis, down ward. :.
Early in the afternoon. operators of
the long side started to hid up the
rails. centrriEg their initial efforts
to the eastern carriers with buying
apparently based on the possibility
G! an early resumption Of anthracite
mining. Steady accumulation also
was noted IN the western issues. nar-
ticularly those reporting excellent
November earnings. New York Cen
trial advanced two points to l34A
the highest price in nearly II years.
and Atchison advanced three Of Il
record hiGn for AL tlme ~ llU'2.
Baltimore and Ohio, Chesapeake and
Ohio Texas and Pacific and Union
Pacific sold Il nOint y" so higher We
fore the end Of the third hour. Re
lativcly stiff call money rates were
again n disregarded. tommissi ION
houses reported an unusually good
rcinvcstmcnt demand for high grade
issues. 1t is estimated that S3,0n0,-
100000 will change hands through
ont the country around tn" end sc
the year in connection with divi-
dend and interest payments and lr-
funding operations.
The closing was irregular. In
dustrial shares continued under
selling pressure in the final hour in
the face of widening demand for
the standard rails. Northern Pa,
cific. Rock Island. Southern Railway,
Texas and Pacific and Oma IN PIE
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
WHEAT RALLIES ON
MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis. Dec. %. - (AP) ---
Strength at Chicago and absence of
pressure on the setback brought I
good arlly in wheat here today after
an early break on lower cables and
betted Argentine weather. Domestic
receipts were small and cash mar
kets were firm.
Futures started weak and prices
droDped ~ cents to 3 cents on early
trading, rallied moderately, fell back
and then slowly moved upward.
High levcls up to the last three
quarters of an hour were unchanged
to a cents over yesterdays close.
Oats moved up with corn. May
advancing Il cents. After Midday
the market sagscd back "a to y.
cents under top on a partial setback
in corn. May rye broke BIZ cents
with wheat recovered within rs
cents of yesterdays close. and turn
ed easy again, selling back within
q cents Of an early low. Trade was
thin and the market easily effect
cd. May flaxsced declined two cents
on lower Argentine prices and ease
in wheat.
Cash wheat supplies were light
Durum was quiet.
Corn was steady to firm. Oats
were quiet and steady.
Rye was steady and quiet. Bar
ley was steady. Flaxseed was
steady, to firm. Winter wheat was
steady and Uuict
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
-
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 20
tUSDA) A)--Cattle 200; few; little
done early; bidding lower on fat
steers and yearlings; Gamers and
cutters and she stock steady TO
strong; bulk steers and ycuriings
700 to $50; bulk she stock mostly
400 TO 100: canncrs and cutters 3.25
70 $50: bologna bulls t!50 TO 5.25;
hcavics up 10 80; stockcrs and feed
crs around steady: hulk 5.50 to G.75:
calves $500; - higher: considering
quality; bulk hest lights TO pack
crS 1000 to 1925.
Hogs lj,3O0; slow; no carly sales.
bidding fully - lower or around
l.25 on medium and heavy butch.
crs: lighter weights upward to 1850;
MIXED loads Of lights and butchers
ll.35 to lao, according weight;
packing SowS mostly 900; pigs
steady at l2..j; few bids on drSira-
hlc lights to shippers reported at
ll.G0 with light lights to average
around li0 pounds at ll.Ti. No early
sales. however. Average coast Mon
day II G5: weight 1896.
Sheep 1900 no sales; packer talh-
ing steady to lower; run includes
six doubles Of fed natives and west.
crns from local feed lots; top fed
western lambs held above 1900;
sheep in light supply; prospects
fully steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

Tho City of Bismarck. a munich
pal corporation. plaintiff. VS.. John
Doe. Il person unknown. dcfcnda
ORDER AND NOTICE:
Tn" complaint OF g. l.. Strohl,
pound master of the city Of Bis
marrk. North Dakota. having been
filed in my office. stating that on
the LIST day of December. 1929, he
empnunded in the city pound one
black mare. weight about 1000
pounds. two white hind feet, one
white front foot, star in forehead,
and white strip on nose, and that
the owner Of said animal is un-
known and cannot be found. and it
appearing that q hearing should bo
had upon such complaint, and the
time thereof fixed,
II Is Therefore Ordered. Apd No
tice Is Hereby Given: That a hear
ing upon such complaint be had at
the office of the undersigned in the
city hall cf said city on the end
day of January. 1926. at ten o'clock
\. NJ. of that day: that notice
thereof. he given such unknown
owner by posting and publishing at
least three days prior 10 such hear
ing: and that il the owner fails TO
appear. judgment may be entered
as In ease Of default.
Dated this 2Sth day OF December,
1925.
w. S. CASSELMAN.
Police Magistrate.
2B-29- 30.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

$4,000: slow Is 10 - cents love-;
big packers doing little; bulk good
and choice 200 TO 500 mound butchers
ll.25 TO ll.Gj; majority of better
lGo 80 lSO pound selections ll.S0 t"
1905; bulk desirable lln 30 80
poundkind 200 20 l2.2J; packing
sows largely 80 70 9.Go; better kill
ing pigs mostly l2.cO to l2.3O; heavy
weight hogs 1880 60 ll.lo; medium
II 20 to ll.Tl: light ll.05 to l2.l0;
light lights ll.2O 10 1925: packing
Sows 9.lo to 9.75; slaughter pigs
1900 to 1850.
Cattle II 900: slightly better feel
:"% in Fed steers: fully steady with
recent decline; bulk $50 to 1000;
IcS, carly al 1888; some hcavicS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
RANGE OF CARROTS SALE

Minneapolis. Dec. 29,-Range of
car lot grain sales: Wheat No. |
dark northern l.7lH to l.si; No. 2
dark northern 1919 to 1919: No. |
hard spring l.al to l.93m: No. 2
hard winter 1893; No. 2 amber durnm
l.47's to. l.Gl; No. durum 1868
to $50; No. mixed durum .53A.
Barley samnle Grade 80 TO 81; No.
3, 65; No. 4, Gl. Corn number s
yellow 20.
Oats No. white $685. to 80. Rye
No. l. l.O2l.; No. =, l.0Oas. Flax
No !, $50 to 2.57l2
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

receipts l3O ears compared to lsl a
year ago. Cash: No. northern
ern spring: Choice to fancy 1863
l.S5A; ordinary to good l7iA to
1.SOM: No. hard spring l.77N to
1851; No. dark hard Montana on
track L76A to 1859.
To arrive 1865 to .0J December
1.79; May LIAM. Corn No. 3 yell
low 8lA to 84%. Oats No. 3 white
3S& to 80. Barlev SO to G6. Rye
No. ., LOG. Flax No. /. 2.54 to 2.58.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

Chicago Dec. Material
breaks here in wheat resulted TO-
day. from greater setback in Liver
pool quotations than had been look
ed for. Besides. amny traders lean
ed to the view that bullish factors,
including latest revisions of the
United States government crop esti-
mates, had been over-discounted bv
the recent sharp upturn. Support
was lacking except on declines. The
opening, y to li2 cents lower. new
style, December l.s3A and May LIT
"a to l.7S, was followed by an ir-
regular fall. to 1925 for December
and l.7G's for May.
Corn and oats were easy, sympath-
izing with wheat after opening one
quarter to u cent off, May s4L. to
4, corn saeged little more, but
then scored slight gains.
Oats started - to ~ cents lower.
May As to X. and rallied to slight
ly above yesterdays finish.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened provisions.
Later, corn developed notable
strength in connection with Des
Moines reports about prospects Of
government help toward obtaining
higher farm prices both for corn and
oats. The corn market closed firm.
3is to AS cents net higher, May 80
to S9lS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Dec. 2?-LP Wheat No.
hard 1881 to l.s5; no. = hard
~! 10 1872. Corn No. mixed
15E; No. 3 yellow TN. Oats No. 9
white AZ to 42a4; No. 3 white Al! to
42+. Rye No. 1. l.Ol. Barley GO to
u. TimothySced 7.25 to $50. Clover
seed 27.00 to 1850. Lard 1897.
Ribs 1875. Bellies 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. 29.--tP-Potatocs:
Trading fair; market firm; receipts
81 cars; total L. S. shipments 33l:
Wisconsin Minnesota sacked round
whites 400 to 4y5O; mostly 4.25 to
4.50; Idaho sacked russsets and Col
orado sacked brown beauties 4.o5 to
$50
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
LONELY WOMEN'S CLUB

Sunningdafe. Eng.-A residential
club for lonely women who other
wise lead lonely lives is being built
near here.
Lady Bertha Dawkins. woman of
the bedchamber to the Queen, is one
of the prominent workers in the
cause.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
CHICAGO pRODljCE

Chicago, Dec. 29.--(R R-Butterfat
lower; receipts 1866 tubs; creamery
e~tras h7%: s'-rdards Ii .c
extras firsts 45ls to 46h; firsts
=, 10 tar; seconds Al TO AZ. Eggs
unchanged; receipts 1920 cases.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

Minneapolis, Dec. 29.-(USDA)-
Potatoes, good wire inquiry. demand
good. trading limited. market strong
er. Carloads delivered sales, freight
only deducted. Minneapolis and St.
Paul rate, sacked cwt round whites
Y. S. number |, So to $4.lJ.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. %. 9.--R)-Four
25 to 55 cents higher; in carload
lots. family patents quoted at 9.S5
to 1915 Il barrel in 9S pound cot
ton sacks; shipments 1858 barrels.
Rrnn % 40
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

fcrrcd were added TO the list Of new
high records for the year. $. s.
kresge jumped 20 points to 795, but
L. s. Rubber was weak. Total sales
approximated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
PAGE SEVEN
held above 100: she stock strong
to higher: heiferS strong to 25 cents

% HTSHeTS HeIIeTS sVTVI1S 20 20 VeHeo
up; bulls 10 to Is cents higher;
heavy bolognas 900; buyers scram-
calves; packers paying upward to
1850; bulk 1900 to 1890.
Sheep 10000; slow; early trading
steady; bulk desirable fat lambs to
packers 1900 to 1850; few 10 ship
perssat 1918; some held higher; bulk
lat ewes $50 to 800; 100 pound
yearlings 1875; feeding lambs most
~ lE - to IL.nn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
FARGO RITTER

terfat, churning cream AS; packing
stock 80
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1925
Tribune Classified Advertisements
"........ - ONE d
MALE HELP WANTED

and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks, completes. Cat
alog and special Offer ,ree. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, ". D..
l2-1-1m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. 29.-P)- Poultry
alive steady; receipts l2 cars; prices
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

state Of North Dakota. County Of
Burleigh. City of Bismarck In
Police Court. Before Hon. w. s.
Cassclman, Police Magistrate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT TAKES
DROP TODAY
Liverpool Quotations Take
Larger Setback Than Had
ave, Been Looked: For ,..s

-
Chicago. Dec. 29.-tP)-Wheat
prices ran .up eXcitedIy 8, cents
y bushel today, from level /"
which the market broke early in
the day. The rise was dMe
chiefly ~ br.in% based on u.
statement that present prices
fCr iubher would compare with
$500 busAel for wheat. lie.
ports on likelihood Of gOvern-
ment help to get To higher prices
for. corn AID oats tended slsN To-
lift the wheat market. Wheat
clAsed huOyaEt ut nearly the top
figures for the day with net
gains Of -. 10 Sc cents ON new
style. December $l.S7 to $l.S9
and May Sl.S3!. to ,$l.S5. =. ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
.sTRAYED OR STOLEN

black two-year-old
steer. $500 reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery. j. f..
Chesak, Bismarck, N. u.
l2-29-lwk
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS CHANCES
ruK SALE OK rkADE-Eurn,sned
hotel located at Zap, N. p. This
is a real hotel bargain that it will
pay you to investigate. Good town,
good location. Write Tribune No.
81. l0-l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
FARM LANDS

FARM FOR RENT in Spring or
trade for city property, good farm
buildings, no mortgage, located AZ
miles from Moffit. N. Oak. Frank
krall, Bismarck. N. OAK. l2-ls-2w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
WORK WANTED,

WORK WANTED
WANTED RK-Sharpening skates
and spring work. Phone 1877 or
call at TIA Thayer st. l2-23-lw
Washings to do at home
at reasonable price. Will call and
deliver. Phone 3s4-J. l2-26-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

FOX RENT-A furnished apartment,
city heat, no children. The Laurain
Apts. Phone 3O3. B. F. Flanagan,
Prop. l2-22-tf
FOR RENT-After Jan. lst, room
modern house at Sl2 Main. Phone
53GR. l2-24-lW
FOR RENT Apartment in Tribune
Building by January first.
l2-26-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29

FOR RENT-Fivc-room bungalow,
furnished, strictly modern, new
furniture. Dan r. Mahoney. Bis
marck Hotel l2-29-.t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-29
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE at once one five room
house $50O.OO, two. trucks priced
very low to sell quick. Write
Tribune No. 40. l2-l6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Nur Ham and
Bacon

are cheaper, because they are
made in your own home town.
We have the largest line of fresh
and cured meats in northern Ari-
ZOna.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Girls Basketball

The girls team found a, good bunch
of sports with whom to compete on
their trip to Prescott and Jerome last
week.
Thursday they played at Prescott.
The court was rather small and the
out of bounds very confusing but the
team that went out on the court as
the whistle blew at 7:15 was not at
all down hearted. The game started
with Althea Terry and Ruth Mary
Switzer, forwards; Pauline Brandt
and Florence Meyer, centers; Elma
Dickinson and Violet Raudebaugh,
guards Both teams were well match
ed and quick, the score at the half be-
ing 16 to 13 in our favor.
At the beginning of the second half
Florence took Violet's place as guard
and Josephine Wilson, Florence's as
center. During this half the game
was extremely exciting the score being
first in favor of Flagstaff and then in
that of Prescott. About four minutes
before the game ended Ruth Mary
was put out on personal fouls. jose
phine then took her place as forward,
Alberta going in as center. This line
up worked very well and the final
score was tie, 28-28. The Prescott
lineup during the last half changed
so rapidly that the score keepers were
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Lowry, deceased is survived by four
brothers and a sister: VIM. F. Falder,
A j. Falder and S. NJ. Falder of Los
Angeles, A. V. Falder of Missouri,
and Mrs. Julia Meiers Of Georgetown,
Missouri.
Mrs. Falder will continue the bar
Der shop under the management of
John Metz and Frank Leslie, who have
been in charge for the last several
months.
Mr.. Falder was buried Tuesday
afternoon from the Flagstaff Under
taking parlors, Rev. H. F. Softley Of
ficiating. Music was by a special
choir composed of Mrs. Jean Switzer,
Mrs. Jack Wilson, A W. Brown and
Rev. H. F. Softley, Mrs. VIM. Rudd
at the piano.
Mr. Falder was a kindly man and
though he had been far from we'll for
years, had little to say about his all
ments and was at his work regularly,
where he always had a pleasant, kind
ly word for everyone. He at one time
belonged to the Moose lodge, but in
later years was not affiliated with
any organization. He was devoted
to his wife and step-son, who have
the sympathy of the community in
their bereavement.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Municinal authorities

future. Municipal authorities and
civic organizations are urged to make
special efforts this year to encourage
planting trees and shrubs along pub
lie thoroughfares Public officials,
educational institutions, civic organi-
cations and each individual are urged
to enter into the spirit of Albor day
as suggested by this proclamation and
plant trees and shrubs to beautify the
streets, residences and public high
ways of the towns and cities of the
state.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, Geo. W. P.
Hunt, governor of Arizona, by virtue
of the authority vested in me by law,
do hereby proclaim and set aside Fri
day, the 9th day of February, A. D..
1926, to be observed as Arbor day
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, Chapter 20, Section %
So of the Civil Code of Arizona, pro-
vides that the governor shall set aside,
by proclamation, annually, a day to
be known as Arbor day, and,
WHEREAS, Arbor day should have
even a greater significance than to
be known solely as a tree day. 1t
should be broadened in scope so as
to include the beautifying of waste
places, the policing of streets, alleys,
lawns and vacant lots, repairing, re-
painting and decorating of houses, the
repair of streets and sidewalks, the
planting of lawns and gardens, the
pruning of trees and shrubs and the
doing of all those things which are
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

necessary toward making our cities,
towns and highways more attractive,
and,
WHEREAS, Educational instita,
tions, civic organizations, boards of
supervisors, city and town officials
are urged to arrange for appropriate
observance Of Arbor day, 1925, and on
this occasion it should be impressed
upon the minds of all and especially
upon the minds of school children,
what the forests mean to the nation,
and the necessity for planting, caring
for and perpetuating the trees,
shrubs and vines. The grounds sur
rounding schools, churches and pub
lie institutions of the state should be
given special attention in order that
they may have added beauty in the
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30


The next night at Jerome on a
larger court the girls were able to OBJ
tain the larger score, 27-17.
The Jerome team as a whole was
smaller but very quick The score at
the end of the first half being a tie,
I'LL. The lineup through this game
remained the same. Forwards: Ruth
Mary and Althea; centers, Florence
and Pauline; guards, Elma and Violet.
A few changes were made in the Je-
rome lineup but they were unable to
keep Flagstaff from gaining the
greater score.
The Flagstaff girls have not lost a
game so far this season They have
won over Holbrook, Winslow and
Jerome and succeeded in tieing the
score with Prescott. 1t looks as
though the Flagstaff girls are going
to win the championship of northern
Arizona. They have the following
home games to play: Jerome, Jan
uary 30; Holbrook, February 13;
Clarkdale, February 10 and Winslow,
March 6.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

in the counties of Cochise, Gila, Gra-
ham, Greenlee, Maricopa, Pima, Pinal,
Santa Cruz and Yuma; do further
proclaim and set aside Friday the 3rd
day of April, A. d. 1925 to be OBJ
served as Arbor day in the counties Of
Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Arizona to
be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital, this
17th day of January, A. D. 1926.
GEO. w. P. HUNT,
(SEAL) Governor
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
Boys Basketball

The boys basketball team returned
from Prescott, Jerome and Clarkdale,
with a much better record than was
made by them last year. Although
they lost all three games, two of them
were close and hard fought
Stung with the defeat at the hands
of Prescott, the boys were determined
to win the Jerome game. After a poor
start, the score being jerome IL, and
Flagstaff 1 at the end of the first
quarter, the short pass game was
again put into effective use, the boys
slowly climbing out of the hole, until,
at the end of the second half, the
score was IA to 8. The game was fea-
tured by hard, rough play on both
sides. The second half opened with
Flagstaff going full steam. Runke,
Schwarz, Lockwood and Conrard
working perfectly together, each
throwing baskets. Third quarter end
ed 21 to 10, favor of Jerome. The
Flagstaff team seemed to have done
all in its power to win, and Jerome
then forged ahead, winning the game
27 to 20.
The Jerome boys come here to-
day for return game, and this will
without doubt, be exciting and close;
Flagstaff fully expecting to win. The
Jerome team looks to be one of the
strongest contenders for the northern
championship this year, and this will
be an opportunity to see them in ac-
ton against a team of their own
class.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Mother will tell you that the more
a youngster wears his shoes out to
play, the more they are worn out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30

Miss Olive P. Barrick, of that city.
Besides his widow and stepson, John
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
School Notes
: F*+*+++++**++++*4 : :
High School Notes

1AiSH 4NOtCS
The semester report cards were
given out to the students last Wednes-
day, following the close of the first
semester. The cards showed that
large majority of the students had
made an excellent record.
The following students were cited
as the ones receiving the highest
grades in their respective classes:
Freshman class: Charlotte Steven
son and Anne jake tied for high
place with James Shirley second, Jes-
sic Kellam third, Fay DuRay fourth
and Burton Cameron fifth. Elizabeth
Higgins work was equal to that of
those in the first rank but owing to
her late entrance she could not be
given first place.
Sophomore class: First place, Flor
ence Cooper; second, Alice Beeson;
third, Minnie Hilkins; Weldon Burton
and Stuart Anderson tied for fourth
place while Winfield Beard and Jose
phine Wilson tied for fifth place.
ed first with Florence Meyer as close
second; Elma Dickinson and Ruth
Mary Switzer tied for third place and
Kathleen Conrard and Myrtle Mont
gomery occupied fourth and fifth
places respectively.
Senior class: Violet Raudebaugh
led the senior class and also made
the highest grade of the entire stu
dent body. Althea Terry, Carol Reid,
Katie Bean and Mary Wilson making
second, third, fourth and fifth places.
The above record of the five stu
dents ranking highest in their respec-
tive classes should be an inspiration to
the entire student body-a record
worthy of mention.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-30
P. Nj. FALDER PASSED
AWAY HERE FRIDAY

Continued from Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
TAKEN TO THE FARM
Criminal Judge Collins Also Gives
Fines On Liquor Charges.

George Bell. colored, $40 S. Cap
itol Ave, was taken today to the
Indiana State Farm to start a thirty
day sentence after he was found
guilty on charge Of violating the
prohibition law by Judge James A.
Collins in Criminal Court, Thursday
afternoon. He also was fined 500
and costs. Bell appealed from city
court, where he was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to ninety days.
William Edwards, colored, GA Eddy
St., arrested with Bell, was dis
charged. In the lower court Ed
wards was fined $50 and costs.
Jess Hagerman, 121 N. Alabama
ST., and James Becquett, $50 E. For
ty-Second ST., each were fined SIS and
costs on drunk charges. Becquett
was discharged on charge of driy-
ing an automobile while under the
influence Of liquor. Robert Thomas.
colored, 1873 Darnell St., was fined
$40 on a drunk charge.