davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
WEEK SEES WHEAT !:
ADVANCE RAPIDLY;
Smaller Visible Supply and
Other Estimate Cuts
Cause of Upturn.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, January 30.-SensatIoia.
sudden cutting down of the Cnitea
States visible supply Of wheat, u
gether with reduced estimates of tn.
amount available In Canada and elsp
where, has led to higher prices tn
week, and SO, too, has likelihood -
damage to the 1926 domestic crof
Compared with week ago, wheat tn
morning was to 3Ts a bushel Ut
corn showing q TO ] advance. 90
unchanged to Las higher and pro
visions varying from decline to RI.
Of 40.
With the available domestic supp
Of wheat shrinking 3,025,o00 bushe.~
this week, a much larger decreaS.
than was looked for, and with TIL
Canadian government slashing 5000
600 bushels from it's report Of the
wheat Weld in Canada. the upWard
trend Of wheat prices was further a.
CELEBRATED by word that a British at
thortty had lowered his estimate of the
Argentine exportable surplus 5000
900 bushels. Then came subzeru
weather in the leading Winter whea
States, almost simultaneous with trade
forecasts of a possible deficit OF 50
000, 900 bushels in world supplies -
wheat at the end of this crop year. .
compared with present estimated -
quirements.
Figures pointing to unusual Q,
haustion of stocks of wheat IN g.
countries before the beginning of the
new crop year We're altogether asiG--
from any damage to Winter wheat II
the United States, but inasmuch a.
| the effect Of such damage would te
added to the results of any real shor-
age the buying side Of the marlle'
I was quick to respond. 1t was COZ
tended that much Of the Winter Uhea
area had been caught minus enougi
protection. What the extent of dan
| age has been, however, experts sa
! cannot be determined until the era
! OF Winter.
; Corn and oats gave evidence a.
! sympathy with wheat strength. Much
/ Was made of talk that corn on the
| hof is worth well above 81 a bushel
| Provisions reflected the smallness 81
supplies on hand as compared Wira
! recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CLOSE Is IRREGULAR.
IwO-HOur Session Develops Many
Cross Currents.
BY STEART Z. WEST

NEW YORK. january 3O.-ln TO-
days tWo-hour session the stock mar
ket displayed u good many cross cur
rents. There were simultaneous aid
vanceS and declines. ON the whole.
the impression given was that where
stocks went down at all. il was only
because of the usual week end profit
1afins and this was Couuterhalanced
by the pronounced strength in other
quarters.
Stocks OF The food supply com
ranies, which had been such a fea-
rure on Friday. were for sale. The
advance il the oils WAS not main
-sined. neither was the rise in the
yaiis. American Smelling was bid
Up sharply across 40. and this III
cuced moderate sympathetic buying
N Anaconda. Cerro de Pasco and one
or two others of the coppers. These,
with strength in some of the power
company shares and the New York
fractions, composed the principal fea
lures of the day.
The strong spots were Third Ave
nue.. PETERBOROUGH Montana Power.
Electric Power certificates, Gold Dust
and American Steel Foundries. The
ak was that two and one-half EIec-
rie Power certificates would be given
IN exchange for ore share Of Mon
ANA Power.
Radio Corporation was one of the
strong spots among specialties Ac.
complaining the buying in the stock
WAS the report that earnings for 1925.
which will be made public some time
next week, will be equally as good. if
not better, than those for the previous
year. Gross sales for the year ended
December 81. 1924. exceeded $50 600
00o. and the net for the period was
near ly s. Il share on the common
The market closed highly Irregular
with rather more losses than gains.
but With net changes small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
TODAY'S GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. January so LP)-Owing
largely TO an unexpected upturn in
Liverpool quotations. wheat here av-
eraged higher in the early dealings to-
day, although commission houses We're
aggressive on both sides of the mar
ket. General buying at Liverpool was
reported, with Argentine and Cana
dian holders becoming firlner in their
views. Meanwhile. Winnipeg mes
sages told of export purchasing for
all-rail shipment to the seaboard
Chicago opening prices. unchanged to
a higher-May new, 1.75 to 1.751a,
and July. 1928 to 1.53-were followed
by moderate general gains and then
by numerous fluctuations within a
range Of about Il.
Corn and oats were easy. Influenced
by predictions of larger receipts of
corn. After opening unchanged to
Is higher-May. S4a4 to S5-the corn
market underwent an all-around sag
Oats started unchanged = May,
IA &-and then receded somewhat.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to steady the provision market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January 80 (SpeciaD.-
Hog values We're a little stronger to-
day, but trade in other branches of
the live stock market was of little ac-
count. Hogs went steady to a dime
higher. with light animals showing
most gain. Prime underweight ami
mails brought 1880 to 1875, against
$13.2o at the close of last week Bulk
of packing hogs sold at S11 to $11.6O.
Values were at the weeks best point.
The run was 1000.
Only about 500 cattle arrived and
trade was slow. Small lots went I'M
changed. Compared with g. week ago.
best steers were % to 90 cents UP.
Best animals made $12. Best cows
and heifers were % to SO cents, with
Gamers a little easy and calves down
30 to 10 cents.
Sheep trade was nominal. The
market was lower early in the week,
but values gained at the close when
best fat lambs quoted to $15.35. Feed
ing lambs were steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
OU POINT EARNINGS UP.
Annual Report Reveals Very Sue.
cessful Year.

NEW YORK, January 81 1p).-
t,ales Of new products and increased
LeEland for old lines added materially
IL the successful year enjoyed by L. l..
dIl Pont de NcmourS 4 Co., Inc and
is subsidiaries for 1925, the annual
report showing consolidated net in
ONE OF S24 033.a57. After providing
for interest on funded debt this equals
SO times the debenture stock divi-
lends for the year. Net income of S19,
HrS,625, after allowing for debenture
sock dividends, was equivalent to
SI4.97 a share or the common stock
Consolidated net income in 1924 was
Sl7,031 ,487.
Total cash dividends paid during the
YEAR were $11 .404 .429. In addition an
extra dividend of SIS a share was de-
Jared. corresponding to an extra divi-
Geud Of the same amount on the com
pany's holding of General Motors Cor
poration common stock, which is
equivalent to 1,330.s29 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. Md, January 30
(SpeciaD-White potatoes, 100 pounds.
2.00a4.5O; beans. hamper, 7.Ooa8 90:
brussels sprouts. quart, 15a25; beets.
100. 6.00a8.00; cabbage, ton, 40. GOA
$500; sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.0Oa5 sc
yams, barrel, 2.00a3.25; carrots. 100.
3.00a5.00; caulifiower, crate, 2.25a2 20.
celery, crate, 1.50a4.06; cucumbers.
crate, 6.00a10.00; kale, bushel, 40a50:
lettuce, basket, 100 pounds, 2:5Oa3 zoe:
peppers, crate, 4.50a5. so; onions, 100,
2.50a3.0o; oyster plants, 100, 6.0ea8. 90;
eggplants. crate, 4.00a6.5O; tomatoes,
crate. 3.b0a7 90: spinach. .bushel, 1.5Oa
1.76; savoy cabbage, 5oa75; turnips,
basket, 30a35. ::
Apples, barrel, 2.50a6.50; bushel,
75a2.00; grapefruit. box, 3.5Oa4. 25:
oranges, box. 3.50a4.25; tangerines,
box, 2.o0a3.00; strawberries, quart,
60a70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Buying IS HEAVY
IN TRACTION BONDS.
Another Rush of Orders Is
Feature of Trading in To-
days Session.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
NEW YORK, January 3o.-rhe
bond market finished tho week with
another outburst OF buying in the
Greater New York traction issues.
The advance In Third Avenue adjust
ments was particularly notable. 1t
carried these bonds up some points.
marlborough Rapid Transit refund
ing IS rose a point or more. New
York Railway IS were equally strong.
The advance extended to the higher
grade Third Avenue AZ. which were
UP more than a point; to the Inter
borough 6s and Is. to the Manhattan
Railways consolidated As and Sec
ond As.
Wall Street still has no explanation
to give for the strength in the trac-
tons, beyond the change IN local po-
litical conditions.
An interesting incident was the sud
den run.up in Pressed Steel Car 5s
above SS. They had left Off Friday
at 81.
United States Treasury AIS were
holding up we'll to their highest. Sell
ing cropped out in foreign bonds. Rail
road bonds We're steady. The active
inquiry for Central Pacific 5s contin-
ued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, January 80 (Special.r
Spot foreign woods are firmly held
here. Montevideo 5s-6os are changing
hands at AZ to IS cents a pound In
the grease in bond Australian
64-70s are moving at 31.o3 clean in
bond and choice selections are held as
high as $1.08. Domestic territory
stock IS in fair inquiry, but fleece
woods are inactive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
BOND HEARING SET.
Commission to Take Up $3S, OOO,.
600 Power Issue February IL.

Specia. Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. January 30.-Hear-
ing on the petitions OF the Susque-
hanna Power and Susquehanna Elec-
trio companies to issue s3s. 600 900
worth OF bonds in financing construc-
ton Of the ConoWingo superpower
dam will be held February Il by the
Public Service Commission
The Federal Power Commission will
hold hearing on similar petitions at
the offices OF the Maryland commits
sion the same day The hearings Will
not be held Jointly. however. accord
ing to Secretary Harper of the Mary
land commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO R. R.
HAS LARGER EARNINGS

NEW YORK. January 80 Lp).-An
increase Of $s2T,2l2 in net operating
income for December reported by the
Chesa peake and Ohio brought the
total for 1925 to $30.01S,072. compared
with $21.s34,s5s in 1924. The years
net operating income Of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe amounted to
$50. 666 So. against S41,283.2TS in 1924,
although December net declined $18.-
367 to $5,122.705 compared with the
previous December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CAR PURCHASES HEAVY.

NEW YORK. January 80 R.-
Purchases Of cars by the railroads
thus far in January have been heavy
and are expected to total about TO-
900, which would surpass the aver
age for that month in the last five
years. Close to 100000 tons of steel
are involved in orders placed this
month. more than 10000 tons of which
have been passed to the mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Pot. Elec cons 5s-S1 600 at 100
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. ISL 900 al So :.
Capital Traction Co at 1855 A.
Pot Eiec. Power pfd.-1 at 1917.
WASHINGTON Gas Light-l0 at % y, 10 a.
70 IL 90 at 20 g. at 13is = at T3is 10
at 1913 10 at 731. 30 at IS 10 at "a.
Lincoln National Bank-l0 at 800.
Lanston Monotype-20 at "a y
AFTER CALL
Merch Transfer & Stor. pfd vile a.
1881 10 at 1898.
National Mort & Inv pfd-lO at s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-25 at 2l5
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Northeast Savings Rank-1O al II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks firm: public
utilities develop strength. Bonds
higher: local traction issues lead rise.
Foreign exchanges steady: sterling
holds Arm. Cotton steady: trade buy
fIS. Sugar lower; increased offerings
OF spot. Coffee easy: New Orleans
selling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Stocks CONTINUE
TO MOVE HIGHER
Utility and Copper Shares Are
LeaderS-Protit- aking
.
in Oils and Rails.


NEW YORK. Januar! 81. Stock
prices continue to point upward i'll
today's brief session Of the stock
market. Oils and rails showed inter.
rals of heaYinesS as a result of the
usual week end prof1t-taking 10y pro
feSSional traders. but new buying
power developed il the public utility
and copper shares. several Of which
recorded substantial gains.
Easy money rates continued To pro
vide the groundwork for the advance.
Bullish demonstrations were success
fully staged in a number of specialtieS.
Nash Motors scored points and
Canadian Pacific. Allied Chemical
Gotham Silk Hosiery, Jewel Tea and
Gold Dust all sold > OF more points
ehove yesterdays final quotations.
The closing was steady. Total sales
approHinlated 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
RAW SILK CHEAPER.

NEW YORK, January 30 tSpecial.r
Cotton cloths were quiet and I'M
changed. Raw silk slumped to ~.
cents pound, according to grade, I'M
Ger dull trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
CRUDE RUBBER LOWER

NEW YORK. January so Especial
Crude rubber fell to 50 cents a pound
which compares with SO last month
and Sc last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
EXTRA DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, January 80 R).-
Hazeltine Corporation declared an
extra dividend of 25 cents a share
and the regular quarterly of the same
amount, payable February "a to stock
of record February f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Weather Checks Building

The cold snap reaching over a large
part Of the country naturally slowed
building operations. But fewer men
were laid off than ever before for a
similar cause. There was d slight de
crease in new business at the lumber
mills. but production was steady and
we'll under new orders. The trend OF
brick prices is steadily upward
Bituminous coal production con
tinues around peak figures and car
ioadings reflect this volume of freight
The oil situation is firming up, al
though Pacific Coast crude oil stocks
are approximately $4,000, 900 barrels
heavier than at this time last year
Some progress was made toward set
tlement of the anthracite strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

g. H. Kress & Co. earned 1922 a
share on the common stock in 1925
after, preferred dividends, with net
proft Of s4,laS,521. in contrast to
<24.45 a, share IN 1924 and net profit
Of S3,l4G,9S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Textile Profits Small.

Textile manufacturers report ii
larger volume OF business and con-
tinued decreases in manufacturing
costs, but assert margins of profit are
still unsatisfactory. The opening of
the heavyweight season Monday by
the American Wooden Co. will serve TO
clarity the situation both for wooden,
cotton and rayon manufacturers.
The natural silk mills are doing a
splendid business despite a strike at
Paterson. Cotton has shown only
minor lamentations. The question
now agitating cotton men is the acre
age which will be planted to that sta
pie the coming Ccaco..- Il is predicted
the acreage will show a considerable
reduction in the Southeast
Copyright 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Auto Plants Speeding Up.

Automobile factories are speeded up.
The Jordan plant is turning out 80
cars a day and there is said not to be
an excess car in the hands of dealers.
Chandler Cleveland and Peerless fac
tories have increased schedules. While
the automobile companies generally
have been growing fewer, 81 new com
pany will shortly be organized to
manufacture the Dodgeson car, a new
straight eight with a rotary type Of
valve, which embraces many new fea
lures. It was developed by John Du-
val Dodge, son of John +. Dodge. Pro
duction. it is expected. will start late
this year.
A feature Of truck construction was
the introduction Of Westinghouse air
brakes as standard equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
PUBLIC UTILITY

FUbLIC UIILII
Bid. Ashe
American Tel & Telga. Is q1ls
American Tel. & Telga. 4 las. 971t "
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s.. 101 Il
Anacostia & Potomac 5s.. 93as
Anacostia & Pot. guar. 5s... 93a "
c. & p. Telephone IS. 80. 100
C & p. Telephone of Va. IS qa5s
Capital Traction r. r. 5s.. 90 100
City & Suburban IS. .. $751;
Georgetown Gas 1st 6s... 96
Potomac Elec. list 5s- a. 100
Potomac EleC. cons. 5s 100 100
Potomac Elec. 6s 1889 800 1861
Pot. Ell. Pow. gm. & RI. Is. 1867
Wash Alex. & Mt. Yer 5s IL
Wash. Alex. & Mt V. eff 10
Wash Bait. & Annap. 5s... 20
Washington Gas 5s. 100
Washington Gas is. w 1925, I04
Wash. Rwy. & Elec Is SOl 81
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. gen. 6s. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
BUSINESS TREND
STILL FAVORABLE
Western Union to Pay Bonus.
Auto Plants Speeding Up.
Building Checked.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK. January 30.-Distribu-
ton of earnings to employees of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. for the
six months ending February Is in
some cases is expected to reach 60 per
cent of salaries. This information,
which came to the writer from we'll in
formed sources today, not only affects
thousands Of workers, but gives a
splendid idea of the business and com
mercial activity of the country. The
volume of Geographic messages is an
excellent barometer Of business condi-
ton and the wires have been crowded
to capacity in many sections, despite
recent plan and equipment improve
Inent.
Steel May Advance.
There is q feeling in steel circles
that prices are headed upward, despite
recent slackening at some plants. This
latter condition is being corrected.
Seven open-hearth furnaces at the Nc
Kinney Steel Co. in Ohio resumed
operations after a brief shutdown.
Specifications against steel sheets are
coming in better in the Youngstown
district, and ia out of 127 mills are
in operation against less than 100 last
week. Tin plate output is near capac-
ity, and tube output has been in
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS. "

Northeast Savings Bank-1O al !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-30

Dividend rates - gYven In tho above txbIs
arc the annual cash payments based on ~
latest quarterly or hall yearly dsciarssionS.
dendl are NOT included.
PAd this year. 70 regular rate; bsr
SxEs- lPayHble IN preferred stock. tff1s
III In stock PAYABLE e quarterly, fffu0
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
GOOD DRAMA CAN BREAK
 LURE FOR SMUTTY PLAYS
Period of LasciyiousneSS" Reach ing Its End, English Play
 wright Says.

New York, July IF (P-The sex drama has now reached the point where "one good, sound. normal play would end the period of las civiousness" in the opinion of Hart ley Manners, English playwright and producer.
 Mir. Manners arrived today on the Mauretania with his wife, Laurette Taylor. He is to have a new play of his produced in the fall and Miss Taylor is to star in somebody else's play, a sex play.
 The playwright said that he had neither written nor produced any plays for two years because he would not compete with sex plays. He was not sure that his new play was the one to break the sex knot" but was sure such a play would come.
 Miss Taylor took exception to her husbands criticism Of the sex drama. Its hardly fair, Hartley" she said, "when I am to appear in one"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
PLAYFUL FRIENDS
 WRECK HONEYMOON
Worcester "W0uld-Be JOkers''
 Kidnap Bridegroom

Worcester, July r - Instead of starting on a quiet honeymoon with his bride, the former Miss Anna Markcheska, Harry c. Curtis of 27 Kelly square, was kidnapped follow ing the ceremony at St. Mary's church yesterday morning, hand cuffed and taken for a ride in a truck by half a dozen husky friends
 He was dumped out of the truck at Franklin square and then led up 10 city hall, where he was handcuff- ed to a fire hydrant and made to cheer, Liberated by traffic Officer James l.. Finneran, the luckless bridegroom of only few hours was taken to a nearby restaurant where his friends threatened to handcuff him 10 water faucet.
 The kidnappers were followed by a touring car filled with would-be rescuers, including his mother. Mrs. Theodore Curtis, the weeping bride, who was still attired in her we'd ding gown, Miss Veronica Mark cheska, the bridesmaid, and Walter Amy the best man. They were un. able to catch the automobile con- taining the bridegroom, but found him handcuffed to a tree on Lake avenue near Lake park and took hine home, hatless, coatless, shirt less shoeless and stockingless.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
POLICE DEVOTION
 CALLED ILLEGAL
New Haven BluecOats Win
 Case in Court

New Haven, July 17. Pl-stat- ing specifically that the validity of the demotion of four police ser geants, William M. Doherty, Michael H. Quinn. James J. McTiernan and Thomas F. Reynolds, by the board Of police commissioners was illegal, Judge Els of the superior court, in a decision handed down yesterday, orders that the men be reinstated to the offices from which they were dismissed.
 The defendants based their case on the claim that the police board violated the charter of the city and the rules and regulations of the civil service commission which governs the removal, suspension and reduc- ton in rank of persons engaged in the classified service" of the city. The claims also was made that the men were denoted for polia!cal reasons. The board of police com- missioners acted for the best. Judge Els finds. but says that "the board did the right thing in the wrong way. and it is the duty of this court to point out the correct procedure which is, to abolish the offices"
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
Strikers Children
 Parade in New York

New York, July 17 Rl-Four hun dred children of the striking Passaic textile workers accompanied by 150 of their parents and strike leaders 1 in trucks and buses displaying ban ners invaded New York yesterday afternoon on their way to camps and homes of sympathizers who will care flor them for the summer. | They arrived in fourteen cars and were escorted by Albert Weisbord. strike leader. to the Hotel Workers Union, No. 135 West Fifty first street, where luncheon was served.
 The demonstration, which entailed a number of visits to labor head quarters here, is part of the adyer- Itised campaign for S10o.n0o for milk for the children and aid for the strikers
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

abuse of the parole and probation systems.
 Starting with the life sentence of
 James E. Walters, Lone Wolf" in
 December 1925 for his crimes which lterrorized women apartment resi- dents, the hands Of the court fell heavily on offenders. Four sentenc-
 es to death by electrocution and five | life terms, besides hundreds of years | of penal servitude were pronounced. Incidentally many of these sentences were meted out to members of mo- torious gangs whose crimes brought wide sympathy for the victims. John J. Mclaughlin, Edwin Hein- llein and John J. Devereaux were lsentenced to die for the murder of
 James H. Ferneau, car barn watch
 man, and Calestino Madeiros, for the
 murder of James A. Carpenter, cash fer of the Wrentham National bank. Three months to a day after Pa. trolman Frank J. Comeau was shot
 on Boston street, Alfred A. Dash- on, convicted of manslaughter, was on his way to serve concurrent sen tences of life and 20 years. His
 companions on the night of the
 shooting. J. Robert Sanbursky and
 Stanley B. Toothaker, were sentenced to life and six years, respectively
 for the robberies the gang had com mitted.
 Rose Candid went away for life in
 April for the murder of Rose Trosi
 in East Boston, Charles Roper was sent to an insane hospital for life as
 a member of the touring bandits
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17

gang. Charles Muller and Frank Golden of the same crew were sen- fenced from 12 to 20 years. The same sentence was the lot of George Mastoris, who tried to hold up an Upham's Corner bank and was wounded by a bank official and a policeman.
 Frank Smith got a 10 to Is year sentence for the death of his wife in their South End home. Arthur Golden was given the same sen- tence for robbing Mrs. G. Reed in her Back Bay store, and four rob- bers in line were sentenced to nine years imprisonment each.