davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
New Bsain-Rackstc.

I. Where was Max Selig going when he wa.
years old? toriginal.) THEo Joos &c. r. c..
II. When is baby not baby?
E. EGGEgs &C. R. C.)
III. Hidden names OF birds
His host, rich as CrRsus, entertained him
rovaliy.
Harold raked up all the dry leaves which
hal fallen.
How do you do, Dorothea?
(Original.) RETHA WALDAN &c. r. CO.
w. word square.
/. Bundle.
2. Verify.
3. A metal.
4. Extremities.
(Original) II. FROST KEYEs &c. F. C.l.
v. (a) Behead, destitute OF color and have to
need.
(b) Behead transparent substance and have
a young maid.
(Original.) MAE REYNOLDS &c. R. C)
vi. l. 2, 3, 4
5, 8. T.,
8, 10, IL, IL.
From to is girls name.
From to is to wind.
From to IL is the fruit of tree or geo
metrical figure.
My to 8 is part of q circle
Ny to 10 is boys name.
My 3 TO IL, Dlpeds.
My to IL. a beverage.
(Original.) c. DICKSON &c. r. c..
VII. (a) Curtail q nobleman and have an
organ OF the body.
(b) CurtaiI a town in California and have
chaste. (Original)
ANNIE JONES &C. R.aCl
VIII. My 1, covering for the head,
Change my head, doze am instead;
Once more and an opening you will ste;
Again. and am found inside tree.
Change again, and l mean befall.
Again and I'm used by travellers ALL
And then I'm how doggies drink,
And then Pm made of bread and milk.
Change again, and L m sharp blow;
Once more, and the last time,
Pm still q blow,
But one that scarce may be seen or felt
(Selected.) NJ. LAGoMARsINo &c. r. C.Il
TX. Dropped vowels.
VIII Wild b
mrmd fir,
Singing lw
Cmbng hr hr
Ndr thes
gldn crl
With cmb prl
thrn?
"a quotation from an English poet)
x am composed of IL letters.
Ny 3, and 6 is weight.
Ny 4, IL, 2 and a resting-place.
My and 4 is verb.
My /, IL, 10 and 8 is q deep, narrow pit OK
water.
N.Y., and 3 is large cistern.
Ny whole is city of California.
GEORGE NJ. FURLoNs.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
1n ootln& At Aoop,
naaq. Regsrv.t'e1:;
BY CUMMINGS DICKSON
(ll yearsold).

In the summer of 1895 1 had chance
to visit the Hoopa Indian Reservation.
The day we took the trip the air was
clear and we had beautiful view as we
went down the hill into the valley. yell
low grain fields lay below and stretched
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

VII Wholesome.
VIII. Sacramento
TX. Harrow arrow.
Stool-tool.
Quotation from Tennyson's "BreaAs
Break, Break
.. q we'll for the fshermau's boy.
That he shouts with his sister at pinyl
q we'll for the sailor lad.
That he sings in his boat on the bay
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

iH6I THOUGHT for the week-"That
EMAK cheerfulness is the weather of the
1&As heart"
Well, we have decided that it is to be a
badge-not button. stick pin or rosette-
badge to be made of silver, l think, and
to be pinned on the lapel of coat or dress,
so that it may be worn equally we'll by
boy or girl. OF course this little badge is
going to cost few of those precious
nickels and dimes which you have put
away so carefully, but 1 do not know
exactly just how many yet.
Don't forget next Sunday our page is to
be devoted to the California poppy, and l
expect you to furnish eli the pictures,
stories aud legends about this golden
queen for this issue OF Chlldhoo Realm
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

heard even old folks say that they Away,
read that page or particularly that part in
which the poems and the editors words are
found. 1 hope we shall all continue in ouI
endeavor to make the page interesting as well
as beneficial. Hoping that my letter has moi
become tiresome. am your constant reader
CARRIE GoNsALvEs &C. r. C.}.
SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia, 1897.
Dear Editor: am six years old. live out
in the Mission, near the pretty wild flowers.
NV papa takes THE CALL and my sister aud (
run to the door the first thing on Sunday
morning to get the paper, so mamma msS
read us all the good things that on the
children's page. We have lots of books and
dollies Please publish this letter and obligs
your little friend, BLANCHE GOODWIN
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
Day q tks Wssk.
BY MARY ELY PAGE.

BY MARY ELY PAGE.
The days of the week once talking together
About their housekeeping, their friends and
the weather,
Agreed in heir talk it would be nice thing
For all to march and dance and sing.
So they all stood up in very straight row,
And this is the way they decided to go.
[Let seven children stand up and as day of
week is called take places.]
First came little Sunday, SO sweet and good,
With book in her hand, at the head she
stood.
Monday skipped in with soap and q tub,
Scrubbing away with rub-a-dub-dub.
With board and iron came Tuesday bright,
Taking to Monday In great delight.
Then Wednesday, the dear little cook, came in,
Riding cock horse on his rolling.pin.
Thursday followed with broom and brush,
Her hair in towel, and she made rush.
Friday appeared, gayly tripping along;
He secured the knives and then he was gone
Saturday last, with great big tub,
Into which we all jump for very good rub.
Let the children march and sing to the tune
OF Good morning, Merry Sunshine."i
Children of the week are we,
Happy, busy, full OF glee;
Often do we come this way,
And You meet US every day.
Hand in hand we trip along,
Singing as we go a song;
Each one may duty bring,
Though it be little thing.
Each little dav Of the week may carry a
dolls tub, broom, rolllng-pin, knife or iron. ]
The School Record.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
Answers for March n.

Answers tor March IL.
/. A-Llama.
B-Ape.
Coon.
D-Pig.
E-Panther.
F-Orang-outang.
II. (a) Bear.
(bl James.
(c) Pearl.
(d) Sabine (mistake in printing!
Ill. Too wise you are,
Too wise you be;
/ see you are
Too wise for me.
w. Word square.
NJ RE
OR AL
R A l l.
Z L L A
v. Pan-nap.
Rat-tar.
vi. Diamond.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21

Each little dav of the week may carry a
dolls tub, broom, rolling pin, knife or iron. ]
The School Record,
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-21
STOCKTON, Cal. March Is 1897

cIUCkIUN, CHI., MHrCn TO, 1857. l
Dear Editress: l have not seen any letters
from Stockton published in THE CALL SO
have decided to write. 1 should like very
much 10 join the c. r. c., so l SEND few
original puzzles for you 10 print. If they are
accepted and become mem ber of the club
will send you short story thatI have written.
Fearing that my letter is growing too long,
close, and remain your constant reader,
II. FROST KEYEs
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
Something About Sheep.

The finest wool growing country in
the United States may be found in
some parts of Tennessee. As a rule
2, 900 sheep are cared for by shepherd,
five undershepherds and five dogs. The
undershepherds have little huts in
which they live, to be close to the sheep
at all times. The dogs are fierce and
about as large as a wolf. They wear
heavy collars with spikes to make them
more powerful when they must protect
the flocks from wild beasts.
When sick or tired sheep drops be-
hind the flock or sick sheep lies down
without the shepherd discovering it,
one of the dogs will stand guard until
the shepherd misses the dog and the
sheep. In travelling to the mountains
and back again these dogs will keep the
flocks separated.
The fiocks of 1000 sheep are called
tribes. Each tribe will eat $500
pounds of salt in five months The salt
is placed OH fat stones, and the sheep
eat it at pleasure, but in summer only.
The shepherds try TO prevent the
sheep drinking from a pond after q
hailstorm, as il is thought that the
melted hail water is not good for the
sheep. These sheep are kept fof their
wool, so the shepherds first care is to
preserve its fineness and to keep the
sheep clean. In September the back of
the sheep is covered with paste made
of the irony earth Of the mountain re-
gion, which improves the quality of
the wool, because it acts on the skin of
the sheep.
The sbeep are sheared in May. After
each sheep 10 sheared he 10 branded
with tar and set Ut liberty.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
Panic Prevails i'm Ireland.

New York. Sept. "a dispatch to The
World from London says: A panic is
spreading throughout ireland over the
terrible prospect of the apparently COM
plete failure of the harvest. Reports
from 10 parish priests from Counties
Glare, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tippe-
rary, Antrim, Armagh, Cavan, Derry.
Donegal, Down, Fermanagh, Monaghan
and Tyrone all tell the same piteous
story OF ruined crops. impending desti-
tuition and famine. Blight has every
where wholly or mainly destroyed po-
tatoes, while oats, which is the next
most essential crop to an Irish farmer,
have been battered down by incessant
rains and practically DESTROYED.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
The NEWS IN BRIEF.

Albert Hostler was drowned while
boating on the river at Burlington, Ia.
Fenton Waite. aged years, and Lily
Boldan, aged 3, were killed by street
cars at Toledo o.
Horace Wise of Mexico, Mo-. tired OF
life and sent bullet through his head.
He still lives
Gustave lie Rouge, Partisan literary
man, proposes that the rich shall send
their half-worn clothing to "vestry OF
arts and letters" i'm order that needy
young artists and literary men may get
them free.
The Cincinnati district Methodist Epis-
copal conference at Springfield. o.,
adopted resolutions favoring the coal
miners.
The Rev. John r. Miller of Napanee,
Ind, received fatal internal injuries by
railing from the roof Of his barn.
Michael Hasler. aged 80 years, was
discovered locked in box car In the
yards at Clinton. Ia. He thought he had
been in the car about four or five days.
He died at the hospital. Who put him
into the car and for what purpose are
not known
'hN I'M iStlih VI ATT
media county, Cal, have started cru
sade against the riding of bicycles on
Sunday and are circulating pledges.
Judge Wallbur Of Milwaukee has is
sued call for a grand jury to investi-
gate the charges of bribery preferred by
Alderman Charles f.. Elkert against
Charles Polachek, a stakeholder OF the
Wisconsin Rendering company.
Mrs. Breese and her husband engaged
in quarrel over domestic affairs at
Hot Springs, Ark, and the woman
burned number Of fine dresses. The
husband had gene in search of an officer
when the woman took poison and died.
The Odd Fellows temple at Martins
vile, Ills, was dedicated by Fl. A. Stone
Of Vandalia, Ills, past grand me ster Of
the lodge Of Illinois.
Franz Herzog, one Of the wealthiest
farmers in Clinton county, Ills. died
from an injury caused by the kick Of a
horse. He was ~ years old and had
lived in the locality of Carlyle, Ills, for
forty-eight years.
Mrs. John w. Akers Of Paxton, Ind,
dropped dead Of heart disease. David
Gray, prominent citizen Of the same
place died Of blood poisoning.
r. r. Ackert the oldest conductor on
the Wabash road in Missouri fell or was
pushed from his train while running
south near the Iowa and Missouri line
and died from his injuries
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
Object Of the Anti-Ivrcn.

30 psn sept. 9.-Rev. Abraham Grant
Oi Philadelphia. bishop Of the First AZ.
nassi,M me.hodist Episcopal diocese, while
bI s us through Boston was asked for
tlor ''ews as TO an anti-iynching conven-
said. VI a winch he is at the head. He
Frs, Inc object of this convention is:
porte a, 70 take into consideration the re-
sso eeu crimes brought against the race.
TbirS II such be true, to find the cause.
dreds ~ 70 seek a remedy. There are hun
bas VI US who do not believe that one
Vi the reported crimes arc tr,a
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. s.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today Wheat-Sep-
TENDER, opened 97c, closed 96ssc; Decem-
Der, opened 96Ihc. closed 96ssc; May.
opened 97c. closed 96asc. Corn-Septem-
Der, opened 319sc. closed 31bc; Decem-
Der, opened 33kc, closed $780, May.
opened 36%c, closed 36sc. Oats-Sep-
TENDER, opened 1870, closed 1880; De-
cember, opened 20hc, closed 20%c; May.
opened and closed 23%c: Pork-Septem-
Der, opened and closed nominal; Octo-
Der, opened $3.50, closed $S.62h; Deem
Der, opened 1885. closed $S67h. Lard
September, opened and closed nominal;
October, opened s4.S2h, closed salty.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery,
lie per 10; extra dairy. 15c; fresh
packing stock, S@9c. Eggs Fresh
stock 121hc per dozen. Live Poultry
Turkeys, 7@9c per 10; chickens (hens).
Sc; spring chickens, &c; ducks. 7@7kc;
Potatoes-Early Ohio. 47Q50c per blu.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. s.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
$4,000: sales ranged at $3O0Q440 for
pigs, $41O@4421z for light, s3.S0Q39O for
s3.9564 80 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots. Cattle-Estimated receipts for
the day, 10000; quotations ranged at
$51O@5.50 for choice to extra shipping
steers, $460@5.00 good to choice do, "a. 80
al. 20 fair to good, $3.S5@4.30 common to
medium do. $3.6oQ4.25 butchers steers
S3.25@3.sO stockers, $S.s0@450 feeders.
Sl.sOT4.2O cows, $2.6004.40 heifers, 1925
0f4.OO bulls, oxen and stays. $2.75@3.9O
Texas steers, $3.2004.30 western rang
ers. and s350@6.00 veal calves. sheep
and Lambs-Estimated receipts for the
day. IL, 900; quotations ranged at $2.S0Q
400 westerns, $290@350 Texans, $2.45@
a mr. a,,A 7ETIh on lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. s.
Dunning q Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. T.,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts, z
cars; market steady for good; full easy
for common and shipping stock: good
stockers firm. Hogs-Receipts, 20 cars;
market fairly active: firm for good corn
fed grades; Workers. A.40Q4.45; heavy
and mediums, $40; grassy Michigans,
sI.I50D4. 25; pigs, $4.35@4.45; skips. $S10
@3.25 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10
cars: half Canadas; sheep firm lambs
dull and lower; sales culls to extra, 4Uo
@5.6O; sheep, s2.25Q4.S5; Canada LAMBS
$5.10G5.50.
81. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. Sept. s.
wheat-unsettled; Nc. red cash ell,
evator, $780, track. 9sds100; No. 2 hard
cash, g2@921Rc track; September sSNc
bid: December. 9Sk; May, 99h@ss%c.
Corn-Lower: No. cash, 2yAc; sep
tember. 2Sibc bid; December. 30ss@30hc;
Nav. 33%c Oats-Firm; No. cash ele-
vator. 191kc; track. zoe; No. white,
22Ib 6l23c: May, 2S5sc bid. Rye-Firm;
track. 491sG5Oc.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Sept. s.
Wheat-Firm; No. / northern. 9Shc;
No. 2 spring. 95hc; December. sohc.
CONFIRMS; No. 3, S019c. Oats-Steauy,
No. white. 2ihG22h Rye-Higher;
No. 1. 51Q51h. Barley-Firm; No. q
461ac; samples, 27@46hc.
Detroit Grain.
Detroit, Sept. 8.
wheat--Cash white. 97c bid; cash red
e7kc;' September s7hc bid; December
s7&c. CorR--Cash. Sc; oats--Cssh, 2Sc'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
Afridis Have Dispersed.

II IL b sept. s.-In official circles here
out % Ye ,n the bottom IL dropping
/. aga,ra. 'ne rising OF thu ;ribesmen
tcers cou. me British. The general ON
ridis b o report that the AZ
ZakkeSs Se dispersed, the news that the
li lies ,ra.l are removing their fami-
is conSs n tne khyber district To Tirab
douh, ', ,n and there is no longer anv
semana ia. the enemy Is leaving the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09

TIE female of one species Of caterpillar
tears of the fur from the extremity OF her
abdomen to make soft bed for her eggs
and TO preserve them from the cold. Yet
aha never sees her young, for after she has
accomplished the task Of laying the eggs
the caterpillar invariably dies
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
Receives Car,isle,s Endorsement.

Columbus, o., Sept. 9.-The gold Dem
ocratic state committee states 1t has
received a splendid letter from Hon.
John G. Carlisle indorsing the gold Dem
ocratic movement in Ohio, presenting
forcible reasons whyit should be pushed,
and regretting that he cannot attend the
state convention" The letter is to be
read at the convention.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
st. Louis Grain.

wheat-Firm: No. l northern, sstsc;
No. spring, 95kc; December, s6hc.
Corn-Firm: No. 8, s011c. Oats-Steady;
No. (? white, 2lh@22h. Rye-Higher;
No. 1, 51Q51h. Barley-Firm; NO. q
l6hc: samples, 27046hc.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09
develops into Murder

coroner springs. Col. Sept. s.-The
man so,,. inquest upon the body OF the
oped ~ ~ nut in this city devel-
dered u" NJ tact that the man was n,,r-
decon,,ine body was nude and SO bad,v
pic,on posed as to prevent identity sus,
scbm,a,p POINTS to an old man named
hut hu, who had been occupying the
is believa wi" n,' is now missing. Schmidt
ny some to be denentad
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-09

the Arno' us' o.. Sept. s.-The Society Of
wedns.sy OF West Virginia met b.r.
Illinois in -, General w. H. Powell of
and Mayos p eAsir. 0overnss Bushlell
ans '' Black welcomed The retsr.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
A,EeY Gets Even.

Washington, d G, May 13.-"I
am in command of the army in the
absence of Gen. Miles, said Secre-
tary Alger to-day. This statement
is said by army officers to be very
significant.
Maj, Gen. Merritt at New York
would naturally succeed to command
during Gen. Miles absence abroad.
Gen. Merritt is the only living officer
who signed the report recommend.
ing the dismissal OF Gen. Alger from
the Army of the Potomac for alleged
absence without leave.
This may be merely coincidence,
but the story is afoat that the Sec.
retary OF War Intentionally assumed
command to avoid the necessity of
bringing Merritt to Washington.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM
Not TO Defeat the Tariff Schedules.

Not TO Defeat the Tariff Schedules.
Washington, d. c., May 13.-The
dem mocratic senators will hardly be
prepared to begin the tariff discus
sion next Tuesday, but they say the
fault is not theirs. The failure of
the republicans to have the compar-
atiye statement ready, as they prom.
ised. caused them no end of annoy
ance, 1t is probable that Senators
Aldrich, Allison and other leading
republicans will consent to have con-
sideration of ths bill postponed
until the 26th inst.
Prominent democratic senators
say it will not be their policy to de
feat very many of the important
items in the bill. It is argued from
the democratic standpoint that the
worse the schedules are, the worse
it will be for the republicans at the
fall elections
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20

Washington, D c., May 13.-
Secretary Gage has given instruction
to United States Treasurer Morgan
and the several subtreasurers to i'm
pound, as far as possible, all green
backs and Sherman notes. His policy
is to keep these two classes of cur
rency locked up.
In pursuance of this policy, during
the past two weeks the greenbacks
held in the Treasury have increased
from S29,O37, 900 to S34. .1s9, 900, and
Sherman notes from $24,442, 900 to
S25,802,000. Some Treasury esti-
mates for Saturdays gold exports
run as high as S3.500,OOO. Yester-
days withdrawal of S550,O0O for
export to-day reduces the gold re
serve to STAT, ,445,00O.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
Kentucky Renesades.

Owensboro (ky.) Messenger.
The Kentucky senate is about as
safely republican as the house. It
was supposed that there was dem
ocratic majority of at least five in
the senate, but the gold democrats
nearly all of them like Joe Nee.
elected by overwhelming silver con-
stitu-ncies, who never suspected the
men they elected would betray them
have been uniformly voting with
the republicans on party measures
during the present session. Noe is
one of those who have identified d
themselves with the republican or
ganization and vote against the dem
ocrats upon all occasions, These
fully realize the odium in which
they stand at kome, and unblush,ng.
" stand ia with the party which
they were elected to oppose. They
know that there is no political fu
ture for them, and ther efore are now
doing their worst. There should
be some way to punish men who are
80 unfaithful to the people who at
the ballot box put their trust in
them
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
One of the Three RS,

New York World.
"Retrenchment, Revenue and
Rest" This was the Worlds pre-.
scription many months ago for the
evils that atfiict the country.
1t has not been accepted. There
was no suggestion of retrenchmept
in the appropriations of the last con-
gress. There is no rest in an extra
session for tariff ripping purposes,
and there is no promise Of revenue
in the DINGHY bill as framed by the
house.
1t is good news, therefore, that
the senate sub committee is at last
awake to the fact that revenue is a
necessity, and that in order to Sc
cure 1t taxes must be laid upon dem.
ocratic lines. It proposes a duty of
10 cents pound on tea and addi.
tional tax of A cents a barrel on
beer.
No pretense of protection no
alarm cry of ''fres trade can alter
the fact that taxing imports to the
point OF exclusion will not provide
the money with which to pay the
bills approved b. billion.dollar
congress. Politics is growing prac.
t'cai at last. The republican sen a.
tors have been forced to look out for
more reyennI - --,o~> in
getting it something will have be,s IN
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
Fighting ut Havana's Gates.

Jacksonville, Fla, May IA
band of Cubans under Delgado ap
preached Havana, firing at the oul-
posts The firing was heavy 1or
over an hour, and it is said that
several Spanish soldiers we're k,,la,,
and wounded, and that the c., No.
loss was still greater.
The Cubans are making frequent
dashes around the outposts Win
their cavalry, and every morning
from ten to twenty-five wounded
Spanish soldiers are taken into the
city hospitals.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-05-20
SENATE SUGAR SCANDAL.
DabbIing in Stocks on Inside
knowledge.

Senator Smith Made $4,000. Other
Senators said to Have Made $780,
900 and Private Tips Given In
Advance.
New York, May 12.-1t is publish
ed here to day that Senator Smith
OF New Jersey sold 5000 shares OF
Sugar stock short yesterday a. 116
Sugar stock closed at 1154. His
profit for the day, with the brokers'
commission deducted, $4,000. If
sugar stock continues to fall in price,
he will make many thousand dollars
more on this transaction.
Other senators are said to have
made $4,000.
There is no doubt, say dispatches
from Washington, that the exact
schedule was known to several per-
sons outside of the committee at
least two days before May 4, when
the bill was made public. And it is
generally believed that the knowl-
edge was used to advantage in the
market.
Abraham White is broker of this
city, who successfully negotiated,
with the aid of Russell Sage. the
purchase $1,O00,000 worth of Gov
ernment bonds during the last popu
lar bond sale on an investment of 48
cents for postage. He cleared about
100000 by that deal.
When the Dingley tariff bill went
into the hands of the senate sub
committee, Mr.. White went to
Washington and opened an Office.
He advertised boldly.
1t was noted that the persons who
frequented his Office and traded
through him were mostly senators
and representatives.. He lived at the
Arlington Hotel, where, it will be
remembered, the senate sub commit.
tee held it's secret meetings. He was
frequently feen coming out of the
room where these secret conferences
were being held, although it was
impossible for any but few favored d
senator's and representatives to enter
this private chamber.
Mr.. White spent all his time while
in Washington either in his office, at
the Capitol or at the Arlington.
People who were intimate with him
say that he always appeared well
posted on the movements and deci
sions of the senators who were fran.
ing the tariff bill.
He manipulated the market on
information thus got and cleared
$4,000. It is alleged that senators
and representatives shared this
amount.