davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Henry Grady's Name on the List of Deaths.
Other Items.

The name of Henry ". Grady appears in
the February list of deaths He was a mem
Der of Lodge 346, of Atlanta, Ga, having
Joined July 10, 1878, at % years of age, and
had paid 1888
The February assessment notice contains
IA deaths, The deaths by pneumonia num-
bered %; consumption, 16, and heart disease,
IS. Two are reported as lost in the Johns
town flood, one Of whom had paid S255.20
and the other SIG Only one death by sui
eide appears, of one VINO had been a member
ten years and two months aud had paid
S213.1s The highest amount paid was 5000,
by member 81 years of age on joining. The
smallest sum was 3, by member in Tennes-
see, who Joined Dec 5 and died of pneumonia
Dec. 81, twenty-five days from date of initia-
ton. One other paid IS, who was accident
ally killed by an engine eight days after adj
mission.
Five of the deceased were half rate, and the
benefits to be paid on the entire number
amount to S2S3, 900 The total sum paid in
by the deceased foots up $29, 3SS. O5, an aver
age of S204.OS, and their average time Of
membership was years. twenty-five, in
Guiding three half rate, were admitted be
tween 20 and 50 years of age. and had paid a
their average time was g years 81 months;
81 joined between 30 and 70, paid total of
s., 322, an average of S144, and average time
years 10 months: 80, including l half rate,
were between 70 and 80, paying a total Of
$13, 564. %, an average Of 1896. 50, and average
time $ years months; Is, including I half
rate, were between 80 and %, and paid a total
Of SC 979. an average of 1921, and average
time years 6 months.
The appeal issued by the supreme officers
in behalf of Mrs. Harriet Dawes produced
the sum of 81 ,397. 70 from CPS lodges, 1fassa-
chusetts contributed St33.SO; New York,
S149, and Texas, 1924
During November and December, 1889,
there were So suspensions in Massachusetts.
against 429 for the whole year. There were
also - final Withdrawals during the same
two months.
There has been an unusually large number
OF deaths in the Massachusetts, lodges re-
Gently. From Jan. p to Jan. 81 inclusive,
seven deaths were registered at the grand
lodge office
Past Dictator f. r Foster has been ap-
pointed adjutant at the Soldiers Home,
Chelsea. Mass. He will still retain his posi-
ton as financial reporter Of Highland lodge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

How deity lie punctured Wordsworth's
sublime conceit, on MS limiting that other
poets might nave eauaied Shakespeare If they
cared" On, here's Wordsworth says he
could have written Hamlet IT he'd had tire
mind II is clear that nothing Is wanting
but the mind 3" WordsvO ORTIZ got into "a state
Of mind when Lamb, with friendly frank
ress, rated the ~Lvrir1l Ballads a little
lower than DID their author. and wrote four
sweating pages 70 inspire LTub with
greater range Of seusIoili-v; and the tor
uented critic ourss7 ont. After ones heea
reading Shakespeare for twenty Of toe bet
years Of ones hia, To have a fellow start up
and pirate about some unknown quality po--
ssses1 10y Shakespeare less tusn - hilton
and william NarI-sor-4. u 1a- aa ] 70 go
with such people. 7 shall certainly write en-
q very merry letter E.s1 rye might read
It--Beala--in Ellis Martin, La Scr -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Maria Christina. the widowed queen %
Spain, who rules as regent during the minor
ityo her infant son has a kind heart Upon
the death Of the sister Of CASTELAR,, the Repub-
hcan leader and orator. the queen, knowing
how close was the intimacy that had existed
between them. sent the following message By
the president OF the council:
Tell Senior CASTELAR, Uhst I forget that he
is the head OF the Republican party, to re-
member only that ne Is a national glory, a
great orator. an unrivaled artist. and that l
snare his sorrow IS q Spaniard and as s
queen"
4 Spanish poet wagel var against the
queens regency so bitterly that at last be
was tried. condemned and exiIed Being de-
pendent on his pen for his livelihood, his wife
and chiliren left behind were soon reduced
20 poverty. For their sake he solicited the
queens pardon 1t was granted at once and
he returned 10 SPAN. He then begged the
favor OF an audience that he might express
In person TO the queen his gratitude, and was
graci0usly received. After a few kind words,
the queen suddenly said:
''You are not very rich, senior: literary
men Of genius rarely are, and you have a
large family, I am Told"
Il have SIX children. your majesty
''Sx," said the queen. "WsI. there VIII
be three for YOU and three for ne"
From that day writes the author Of
Cosmopolitan RecollecrionS,n the three
daughters of the poet were educated at the
regents expense. under her own personal
supervision. and monarchy counts one loyal
subject more. "-Y outh's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
A Modest Man.

A thin, careworn looking man, having a
pencil and tablet in his hand, called at a
house on Second avenue the other day, and
said to the lady as she opened the door:
Madam, am canvassing for subscrip-
tions for a poor family. VIII you put your
name down for small sum-"
rs it worthy family"
eyes, indeed"
$40 you know them personality
81 do, ma'am."
''And they are really in need|7
'They certGnly are.
Very well-IR give you a quarter"
She put her name down and handed him
the money. and he had reached the gate when
she called him back and said:
1t has just occurred TO me that this might
be your own family"
Exactly, maam 1t is my family, but
modesty forbade me to say so. I am not one
who seeks TO push himself forward, though l
would doubtless get along better if l was.
Thank you, maam. | know the family,
and assure you it is all right-all right!'-
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Parsou Brown. who loves joke, though Il
- al hls own zpeuse, is fond " relating his
experience in circulating = suhzcrl stiou paper
Cor the PuTpc-e d raising funds 20 sliu-le a
church. Among others be called ou mer-
chant who was g literal UsE where the CD
jet is prai=sworthy- In tee present. instances
he subscribed s.. shortly afte-warI tae par
son called % collect the sInoua-, but the us-r
chant, having had occasion o. u1v ont aG uss
money that dsy, informed the clergyman o.
tie fact aaI invited Eiu o. call agalu. Tee
ID not exactly accord with the parslu.
views. Licking areund toe store be d4-o5v
cred q k.t q mackere! vHie8 he tsyzght
10. -ht easily be converted 10 cash.
How much fcr racs eretF H- asaaeI
"Flvs dollars a ks. replied the merchant
"Weli. n son have no ooj~e-5r,. 1 L t..,-s
thai ut for your subscription.
~Ai r.Et'. usrs-n ss.1 J8e merchant
barely You're re.solLe -o alsTtalrE he
see store 70 fls aUo1ut a. g; bat tasgsa
Ln1cker1l are famous fo- making q man dr..
wouldn't zlir-ie -aT oarr.s v.t- Gaem Il I
were you -I..sslasoa = journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

1t Is indeed hard task to instJI the latest
fads Of fashion into the every day life Of the
old timer who likes the old ideas best and WIN
hates to break away from them It was
Michigan boulevard millionaire VINO sat
down TO his dinner table not long ago and no
ticed the absence Of the good old silver castor
that mad graced the center Of the board Tor
years and years. lie could not see it any
where and ne asked his eldest daughter what
had become Of it. "Why. papa, she said,
you know that casters are not used at all
nowadays. Small bottles are placed about
the table instead. For a few moments the
old gentlemen regarded MS stylish daughter
sterniy Then he said: You just ring the
bell there and order up the castor. I've been
used TO a castor ali my life and I'm too old 70
make a fashionable change now" The daugh-
ter saw that there was no help for u, 50 shs
ordered the servant 70 shy the castor into the
ring again. Chica-o Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
per, SIR:

Sure enough. There it was in black
and white. Mohawk going up. UP, up.
The street frantic; many sellers options
due. others % De settled later on. Irving
toms men showing buyers options under
the bears noses and demanding their
property. Five per cent. a day already
offered for loans OF shares-Mohawk al
gee, and john Quaries, hooded" John, a
rich man.
The ex-reporter pulled himself together
with an effort. He recovered his men
tai balance and Jared merrily down the
street. \ package lay on the sidewalk.
eagerly watched by a group Of lads.
Quarles saw the sell. but stopped 70 pick
UP the bundle. Why not share a little of
the gladnesS OF his heart with others:
April fool" shouted the sanIns glee-
fully
Yes. laughed John. L am an April
fool. the biggest ever seen, for I've fooled
myself out Of a JOB and in,o fortune,
FRED - DATTOI-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

There are greater number Of clerks EN-
ploved in the treasury than IN any other de-
partment. and more women are at work there
than elsewhere \ Miss Douglass was the
first woman 70 be given position. This was
in 1851, Secretary Chase, during Mr.. Lin
coins administration, having been the first
officer to suggest the appointment OF women.
Miss Douglass was put to cutting money, ana
handled the scissors 50 well thst regular ap-
pointmeuts Of women were made in 1852
while Gen. Spinner was treasurer. Miss
Keller, who entered at that time, still holds
a position in the department.
IT was in the redemption division where
Miss Douglass scissors became famous and
opened the way for womens work II the
treasury. Ladies were. first employed in cut
ting notes al salaries Of 5000 In 1861 con-
greSs passed bill raising Jhe amount 20 $500
But soon after this a machine was invented
for cutting the money, which made it IN
necessary to employ manual labor Taen the
ladies were given the work Of counting
money. and 1o0 we're employed in this way
until the fractional currency was discon,
tinued, and these women were gradually dis
charged until only about forty now remain.
Cor. New York Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
HURTING A STRANGERS FEELINGS.
He Did What He Promised and Tried to
Lift It


There were probably hundred people in
the old Island House depot In Toledo when a
tall, thin man, who might have been 40 wears
old and did not look TO weigh over ninety
pounds, who had a rope harness on him,
passed around the waiting room and said:
II am going to give an exhibition of
strength outside the building, and shall ex-
pect the small sum of a dime from each
looker-on. am going to attempt to raise
dead weight of two tons"
All the men and quite number of the wo-
men went out, and enough townspeople came
down to make crowd Of three hundred. The
thin man passed around through the crowd
and took UP collection. and he must have
got an average OF ten cents for every one
present. When he had pocketed the money
he approached several large grindstones "
ing in heap and chained together and an
nounced:
Ladies and Gentlemen; l thank YOU kind
" for your contributions. Here Is a dead
weight of 1000 pounds. 1 shall attempt 10
lift it."
An iron hook in the harness was hooked
into the chain Stacking the grindstones, and
the thin man began to straighten up. He was
encouraged and applauded by the crowd. but
the strain ne put out would Tot nave raised
fifty pounds. He kept at 1t three or four
minutes, and then unhooked and backed off,
and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, its no use; ! can't
do it l have tried and failed.
''See here-this looks like fraudp ex-
claimed man who had chipped in a quarter
"Oh, don't say that!' sorrowfully replied
the thin man. you all saw me Try"
But you led US TO believe you could lift
1900 pounds"
We'll, was in hopes I could. Ireally
wish l could, but don't believe ever can"
That's pretty durn thinl" growied red
whiskers, and I'm good mind TO give you
q taste of my bsotl"
''Oh, please don't! l tried my best, and
when a man has done his best such talk hurts
his feelings. You don't know how badly
want to lift 1900 pounds"
Il believe you are a fakir -
"A fakir. Hear him, ladies and gentle
mem Because / am not as strong as a dray
horse he calls me a faLr! This is too much
too much! 1 am used to adversely, but this
breaks mel'
And he sat down on the 1000 pounds of
cold grindstones and wept like a chiId-wept
until the crowd scattered, and ne could get
away with his $50 without being Kicked
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Put szay tae 1i-rls c5-I rcd tA4t our darling
racts ~ ucr---
For she fan sc...3 decorate .t Nth 1eTlces 41ser
sUG qualut-
HIDE ths dust pan and the 7raslr7a. ard llEeriss
tts garden bose.
Or Matte y.l. atom laen Win re l.ty AID To-
rlSe
When Belinda az tze morning sets she WOODEN
cbaEplus bowl
To coEcSct Ire moralnE @or1<t o-7f lash L. vsxes
-r4en he s-ss
Y behold a ur-a-a ~ passee vae-- size faia
vu-.& e1. and Si5za-
50 81 S,-sq., b c. ---.z--e t4= fz.zz night
penetrate tl-= bash
- tl= E5aseaa.5 cas-n< pas = tf=i q pretty ~
And H. H.-=~ OF ts.e vA-.sy SIS ea1u-z= v,tA 1as
co1c1
Wife t6= re@ ro-z,a master zzl ne s-g..e- 4z5
-le re.s
Are ma-15a7-a; u51a zsls-e-s-es zz9 svess .1rze.
Al or a-,5es@ o. fgrsl.ars. csc accent aal 80
ARE -e>nl-1dsat 4,.i-e w.ls d-zpc3 a14 boss e
h-lcls-St H-se-
n toe hog-e - s'o< abcyst v-sth r-sazse1 so-r-r
csd amaze,
Ear Mzg.l4a : aFscted v-ts ;-e ss-a-@sarr -rzae
- z G. IL E-Sszxz=e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
a. O. u. w.
Assessments OF 1889 in the Different Ju-
risdictions-Other Items.

Assessments OF 1889 in the Different Ju-
risdictions-Other Items.
Supreme Recorder N ". Sackett. OF the
A .. [. W. has prepared table showing
the number Of assessments levied last year II
the different jurlsdictions-the various states
and Ontario. In California there were y
assessments. Tennessee had the largest num-
Der, wIlh 81. Next comes Ohio and Kentucky
with 81 each. Oregon and Washington TO
getner had -. Kansas had the smallest num-
Der with only Il Pennsylvania had - In
diana. %: Iowa, Is; New YORK, 2l; Illinois,
70: Missouri, IS; Minnesota, l6; Wisconsin,
q: Michigan. I6. Ontario, u; MassachU-
satts. u. Texas. %. Nevada, y. and Nebras-
ka ) Total number Of easements for the
year were 465. and the average number for
the respective Jurisdictions l9.
The supreme lodge relief cal, No 10 has
been issued. amounting to So, oy1- Tennessee
and Ohio are the TWO Jurisdictions 10 WHOM
the relief Is 70 b paid. The sum due from
each member Is - cents. There viii Dc 70
call sent to tue subordinate lodges IN New
England bat the amount vii be pad direct
from the beneficiary fund
Illinois inzurutsd nine lodges during the
year 1882.
For tne entire country tGe gam n member
snip last YEAR was about 5.0C0 and the death
benefits paid N tre same period amounted 70
some 100000.
Eighty-two members died in 1SS9, and at
the close Of the year tbsre was sufficient money
in tEa treasury 10 pay all sealh claims
II lows. Rowland lodge. 70. -, Las thu
largest membership. The last yearly report
credits them with 2IS in good sanding Jan
!. 1894
Ontario SHOWS TIE largest gam Of any jgIris-
diction, according TO tae lslezc official 6Eurss,
having made the grand addition Of 81 IN one
month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
LODGE ROOM GOSSIP.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
VARIOUS SECRET SOCIETIES.

Something About the Official Career of
Kate J. WilIats, Grand Secretary of the
Order of the Eastern Star-A California
Woman Who Has Earned Prominence.
The gsntler sex are received into the mem
bership Of some nine or ten secret societies.
says The San Francisco Examiner. The
number Of women that have joined them viii
run away up in the hundreds, and, laying
aside the prejudices that DO exist against
them as members Of fraternal organizations,
it must be conceded that the enthusiasm man
ifested by them for fraternal work the good
accomplished and the sustained effort on their
part 10 keep up a high standard Of excellence
for the societies that they owe allegiance TO
constitute a large credit entry on the frater-
Hal ledgers. From their ranks have come
women who, as officials, have attained great
prominence III fraternaI circles.
One of these women is Kate J. Whats,
grand secretary of the order Of the Eastern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
Great American Collections of Orchids.

The most extensive, select and valuable pri-
vate collection Of orchids in this country is
that of Mr. F. L. Ames, OF North Easton,
Mass it Is worth about 500, 600 Mr. ". >
Kimball, OF Rochester, has a collection worth
about SI25 coo, and the collection Of Mr.
Erastus Corning, Of Albany, IS probably
worth nearly as much. Among other gentle
men who have large and choice collections Of
orchids are Professor Marsh, Of New Haven {;
Mr. John Eyerman, Easton, Ps.; Mr.. Charles
Drissell, Philadelphia; 1lr. D. Brown, St
Louis: Mr.. B. Oronato, New Orleans; Mr. +.
7. McFadden, Cincinnati; Mr. W H. Chat
wick, Chicago; Mr.. De Witt Smith, Lee,
Mass, and Mr. Hicks Arnold, Of New York
city Besides these, however, ainest every
one Who has a greenhouse grows orchids more
or less
Among commercial florists. Pitcher s, Man.
da, of Short Hills, \. j., have the largest and
most valuable collection in the country; 1t is
worth considerably over 500, OJ0--New York
Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Her first connection with the Eastern Star
was as a member Of Golden Gate chapter,
which she Joined in 1871
On the organization Of the grand chapter
of California in 1873 she was sent as dele
gate from Vallejo, at which place she was
living. She has the honor OF being the first
grand lectures Of the order, subsequently,
filling the offices of grand conducress and
grand treasurer up 10 the time she entered
upon the duties of her present position.
Mrs. Whats moved to California IN early
childhood, and her career as a fraternal Off
cial has been that of tireless worker in sew
eral societies besides the Eastern Star The
Woman'S Relief corps is proud to call her
member, and she has taken high rank as
member of the American Legion CT Honor
and the Chosen Friends
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
TNn MOffnRs.

Grocer-I have always believed in fair
dealing. Ny motto in life has been Live and
let live" Can you find one that viii beat
thatl
Soap Manufacturer-Yes Tvegot one that
lays all over that Nv motto in life mas
been ''None other genuine. Judge.
Isod Uol5uuQsB Al. -QpTBQ UyTeQl
gBsM G5ql 1BM qua 20 eAoMddB Z. UuT9 l.,
.5lou 6VM-
,MouH uoE 'g9Em syUpA9 9YI luop
l., 'snlsnSny Ilu!Bp sql pr8s =. 'IrPypUB0.,
,6Bf eG sn0 70 uolqslId SSH
pezsz .jszuBLo 20 Uoruydo gEoi 81 1BqN,,
'4l!M lTnBI punoI Elk lBVAN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
RED MEN.
Past saehem William II. Barkely. OF Fort
Hunter, y. N.-NoteS.

Among the prominent Rel Men Of New
York state may safely be claszed Past IA
chem William T. Barkely, cf Scholars
Tribe, No. rs, Fort Hunter. n Y Bro.
Barkelv was first - aEitats the question 81
starting rri5e Of Ped Men in Fort Hunter
his natise to~n-and when Schobarie tribe,
No. 10, was organized, he was elected rs
first prophet. He mas been reelected 20 that
stump for the third time lie belongs t. no
other organization except the Gobd Tenn.
plars, and Is undoubtedly rising Red Man.
The order throughout the great reservation
Is in d very prosperous ard enthusiastic con
ditlon.
The Great council Of New jersey mas gained
500 members the past great SUR.
Many Of the c5iefrain's leagues IN New Je-
coy, Pennsylvania and elsewhere ara cOasii
ering propositions 70 take cut charters a. de
gree councils rather than leave tue protection
Of the great councils for that Of the national
league
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

II oueonlv knew. I heard a lady exc5aiu.
II one only Knew how long one had To i've,
II ] only knew. for example, mat I yas C.
die within ten years wouldn't ! have a good
time until taentr No. INV ladv. Won would
nos. Nou would ST sf IN corner by your
self and saiver and sake and curse the fate
that dlvul-ed the great secret o. life Il i, a
wise provision OF nature that we don't know
that We plan FOR fftv years ahead and are
gone tomorrow New York Commercial
Advertlser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
A Mean Man.

Jarrett-Peterson Is absolutely the meanest
man l ever met. Do you know what that
fellow did when he was married.
Garrett-Whatl Declined to fee the min
isteri
Jarrett-Fee the minister Why. sir, the
ushers took up q collection at the wedding
Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09
A Trade Combination.

"Vhy don't you go to worlr' she asked of
the tramp.
II am a-working, lady"
AT what! You show no signs of it.'
''No matter for that, mum, I'm a-working
as a travelling adver. for soap firm. I'm
the Before Using card, and my pardner
around the corner represents the After
Using end of the combination. Thank you,
mum. philadelphia Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Business was duh at the Offices of Mr..
John Quarles, broker and general com
mission merchant. Business was not
only dull, but it was bad. Indeed, to tell
the truth, there was no business at all
Instead of rushing to banks, or clearing
house, or the floor" Mr.. Quarles' Office
boy sat cozily in his chair. and absorbed
large quantities Of Red Handed Rick,
or the Raiders Revenge" While turn
ing the leaves he would look casually
from the window, view the crowds hur-
rying by, beneath the pelting of raw
spring rain, sigh comfortably, assure
himself once again that he had a snap
Of job, and resume his romance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Star. The lady mas
those qualities of
mind and heart
that have endeared
her 10 a very large
circle of people,
both in and cut Of
fraternal societies.
She was elected TO
her present position
eight years ago. In
1883 she was re-
elected unanimous
i, and such has
been the case every
SIcOAaCiiOp war
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Mr. Benedict-WhaJ Alone, Hiss Peru
Eet me take you down 20 supper
Miss Pert-Really. VOC Should rot de-
prive yourself at the pleasure OF taking
Mrs. Benedict down
Mr. B. sniiInrly}-No pleasure al al,
I assure you, Lawrence American
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-09

Now it CHANGED that on the morning
Of the same d5v-}Iarch 81 TO be exact
mother man was idly lingering the ticker
tape IN his private office, and. between
clicks, looking out upon the suilen
storm. This man was not a '-hoodoo.
lie was Midas. Everything touched
by Henry Iryingcou changed 10 gold,
and his opinion carried the greatest
weight whenever expressed, which was
rarely. If be mentioned casually that
Erie looked well or that Wabash prom
ised better things, the nearer would slip
away. dash into brokers or into the
pit ami play the pointer" for all he
was worth.
Il rather think, chUchled the great
speculator, THAT its about time TO put
on the screws.
For some weeks the bears had been
shavinc fun with one of IrvIngJon's pet
stocks. When nothing else occupied
their attention they would hammer
down Mohawk for the sake OF annoying
the old man" rs they dubbed the king
of the street. Irvington evidently didn't
like it at first. but after three or four
DAYS his countena1ce took on a grin OF
malicious enioveaenr whenever the bears
ATTACKED Mohawk. II afterward devel-
oped that he had seen chance TO make
q good thing. HIS confidential brokers
had bought.as fast as otIeredall the cash
Mohawk in the market and numerous
sellers options, Until they controlled.
either actually or by contract, every
share Of the stock in existence. To avert
suspicion they then sold a block of shares
Tor cash To some Of the bears, and inme-