davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

the official advices show that two men
were killed. nine Offices and seventeen
men wounded ~-1 nine officers and 596
men are missing. but il Is evident that
the worst is not vet known. The proper
ton OF wounded and killed IS so small.
when compared with the missing-who are
undoubtedly prisoners in the hands of the
boers-that the supplementary list OF cas-
ualties is awaited with serious misgivings.
II IS also fe a that there were Sc
rious losses OF guns and equipment.
The serious aspect Of the affair is the eff
feet # is likely 70 have OF the Dutch IN
Cape Colony. WHO have been Navering as
to whether or not 20 throw their lot with
the Beers Hosts Of northern farmers are
now likely 10 join the rebellion. The de-
feat IS also serious because It will delay
the junction OF General Gatacre with Gen
eral French at ,aauwpoort. The plan
was for their combined forces TO relieve
the pressure on Lord Methuen's column.
The disclOure Of such a strong froce at
Stormberg was quite unexpected Doubt
less General Gatacre was the victim Of
treacherous guides. But the result points
also the absence Of proper cavalry scout
ing.
The British troops that recently occu-
pied Arundel are advancing. They had
several skirmishes, but no casualties.
Three miles north Of Arundel they found
the Beers 1900 strong.
The Pretoria reports OF renewed fighting
al Modder River originated from the fact
that the British, with a team OF thirty
two oxen hauled a naval gun 20 the top OF
a high ridge north Of Modder River,
whence they fired lyddite shells
on the Boer position at q range OF $500
yards where the enemy was apparently
constructing an emplacement for a forty
FOUNDER. The lyddite shells appeared TO
do immense damage. The Beers retired.
but the incident is interesting as showing
that the Beers are stIll in position quite
close to Modder River
The engineers report that II would take
two months TO rebuild the iron bridge.
Lord Methuen is still compelled 10 ride
about IN a dog cart. as his wound pre-
vents him going on horseback. Should
the rains destroy the temporary bridge
there IS enough rolling stock on the north
side of the river 20 serve Lord Methuen's
purpose.
II is reported that the Beers are busy
making intrenchments at Spytfontein
Several tiers OF works are beginning TO
appear a the foot Of the heights The
force fired on by the British naval gun is
believed to form the right wing OF the
enemy's main body. thrown forward for
patroling and scouting purposes.
II is reported that the bad water at
Spytfontein threatens an epidemic OF
typhoid.
Kimberley reports all quiet there up 10
December and that the pressure of the
investment is diminished.
dispatch from Cape Town 10 the Daily
Mail. dated Thursday. December Z. says
News that Chiefs Khama. Linchwe.
Bathoen and SecheH with their people I'm
Bechualand have risen TO attack the
Beers. seriously complicates the situation.
II is probable that the Basutos and the
tribes Will follow their example"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
CARBONADO VICTIMS
NUMBER THIRTY-TWO
TWenty-Three Bodies Recovered
Nine Are Still in the Mine.

OF the mine during the forenoon and was
coming out when the explosion occurred.
he failed 10 find gas anywhere. claiming
the mine was unusually free from a.
Some Of the bodies taken out to-day
were horribly burned. charred and twist
ed. Shocking sights have been witnessed
AL day. SOrrowing relatives bewailcd the
fate OF their loved ones. in the streets and
the mOrgue- The hospital contains bent
and twisted forms OF men who will not
recover for months. The lungs of all who
escaped were powerfully affected by fire
damp.
The bodies were washed and made ready
for burial as fast as they arrived at the
morgue. They were then removed 20 the
homes, where heart-rending scenes were
again enacted. The funerals will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday from the Pres
byterian and Lutheran Churches Nu-
merous offers OF help were received to-
day by Superintendent Davies from other
coal mining towns. All were declined
Thirty miners from WiIkeson came I'd
in their working clothes and Joined the
rescuing force.
The mine Is still In charge OF the State
Mine Inspector. State Labor Commis-
sioner Adams arrived to-day 10 look AZ
ter the miners interests. Governor Rogers
returned TO Tacoma this morning after
spending the night at Superintendent Da-
vies residence He did not confer with
the miners
SEATTLE. Dec. 10.-Washingtonn miners.
through the local union have taken steps
10 render the families OF the victir-s and
those injured In the Carbonate explosion
financial aid. All labor unions in Western
Washington will contribute 20 the fund.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

for time and were followed into the
shelter by the Northumberland Fusileers
and the artillery
Scarcely had the last mentioned taken
the ground. nerhaps half A mile from the
Boer q ing line. when II was discovered
the whole force was exposed 10 the fire OF
their enemy's guns from Hill that en-
abled the Beers 70 enhlade the British
lines. Here few guns OF the British ar
tillery saved the situation. for under their
rapid fire General Gatacre's men were en-
abled TO withdraw in good order out Of
range.
The action at this time become general,
but all al long range. while the entire
British line, halted and from cover. was
attempting 20 "snipe" the Beers.
II was learned that a.large commando
of mounted Beers was moving from the
north wllh the intention TO cut of the
entire brigade The Northumberland and
Irish regiments started at once 10 engage
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

his troops lost their wOnted dash through
the harassments Of a prolonged siege.
General Hunter. who was one of the Sir
dars right-hand men in the Soudan.
proved the right man 10 lead the sortie
The destruction Of two big guns and the
capture OF a Maxim was the severest
blow rhe Beers have received in the ope-
rations at Ladysmith.
From the fact that the correspondent s
telegram reached Frere on Saturday night
describing the fighting on Friday. II is in
ferred that the investment OF Ladysmith
is not so s&fct as II was
z Fiffng was heard yesterday morning.
but IL was probably only a continuation
OF the futile bombardment News OF the
beginning Of a general advance from
Frere is momentarily expected The tres
tie bridge over the river has been fin
ished and the only anxiety OF the troops
is 10 hear the word OF command 10 go
forward TO hard. stubborn fighting. which
there is very likely 10 be.
a Ladysmith soldier who escaped at
Estcourt reports that he saw no Beers
and believes large forces 20 be on the
upper Tugela and at Colenso. All indica-
tions point 20 the fact that there has been
a weakening OF the Boer forces around
Ladysmith.
From the western border we are still
without news that General Meenuen has
fought a fourth engagement with the en-
emy. though there We're reports from Pre-
toria last night that fighting had COM
menced on Saturday near Spytfontein.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

ADAM POWELL
JOHN FELTA.
BEN ZEDLER SR.
EMILIA IIANIAUT.
EVAN RICHARDS.
JACOB LANDE.
The injured are:
Andrew Kichinke. burned slightly. taken
home.
Mike j. Kichinke burned. in hospital
Abe Kalunda. burned. in hospital
David J. Lewis, very sick as result Of
firedamp.
James Conway. burned. in hospital
Candido ParOlino. ribs fractured as a re-
suit of caying.
Mike Knish. badly burned about face
and body. bruised and nearly sufrocated
by firedamp.
Peter Merp. aged 90 years. burned and
nearly suffocated-
Early this morning Merp and Knish were
found in the fourth crosscut cropping
about. They were rendered unconscious
by the explosion and came TO only when
better air was forced by the fan into
that portion of the mine. Knish can
scarcely speak. his lungs having been In
jured with firedamp.
A Coroner's inquest will be held to-mor-
row 10 determine the liability. IL any. for
the deaths resulting from the explosion
No one can more than theoriZe as TO the
cause. Ii Is generally believed, however.
that II resulted from either a sudden con-
tact with body OF gas in the old work
ings OF the mine or some act Of careless
ness on the part of one OF the miners.
Dynamite has been freely used in blast
ing coal. but IL Is claimed that no danger
attaches TO its use when the fuse and
punk with which IL Is ignited are care
fully handled The miners are strictly
ordered TO light the punk in the passage
ways having fresh air 10 prevent any ex-
plosion. Smoking is prohibited. but It Is
possible the explosion was caused by some
miner lighting a match or opening his
safety Clanney lamp. Fire Inspector
Jones. who was killed. reported yesterday
morning that the mine was absolutely
free from gas. This report was placed on
the bulletin board OF the mine at I o'clock
and also written in ink in the mine record
book. Jones was an expert inspector and
the company will rely upon this statement
TO prove that the mine was I'm good condi-
ton when the miners entered IL al 7
o'clock yesterday morning. Foreman Da-
Wis who escaped. made a complete round
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

~ ARBONADO. Wash, Dec. 10
ThirtytwO men were killed in yes
terday's explosion at the Carbon
l Hill coal mine. IL was found to-day
that more men than supposed had
escaped through the upper por-
tions of the mine This evening twenty
three bodies had been taken out. and the
searchers are looking for nine others
that are known 10 have been covered
with caved-in coal and fallen tim
hers near the bottom OF the mine
Work was suspended this afternoon
on account of the gas. but this is
being cleared away by fans. Eight Sc
verely injured men have been taken out
and cared for at their homes and the
hospital.
Following is the complete list of the
men killed. the nine at the end being
those whose bodies have not yet been
recovered:
LEONARD JOHNSON.
J. II. JONES, aged 81: leaves widow
here and a married daughter at Burnett:
had a son killed in the mine few years
ago.
HENRY SOINI. aged 26. unmarried.
: MIKE KICHINKE.
JOHN MELLEN.
WILLIAM T WILSON, single man:
TetdIlNeS TcSlue OHldTlO
DAVID Y. THOMAS; leeaves a widow
and two children.
BEN ZEDLER JR-, 10 years.
JOHN HILL. 10 years.
HOWELL MEREDITH SR. aged 81:
leaves a widow and nine children.
WATKIN JONES.
ANDREW GOCEY, aged 26: unmarried:
leaves a mother.
EVAN NJ LEWIS.
JOSEPH LEE
RICHARD DARE.
DANIEL DAVIS
AUGUST HENIAUT. % years old
unmarried; leaves an aged father and
mother.
MATT NYLAND.
JOHN T. DECONINK-
T. J. EDWARDS. head of the local
lodge OF knights OF 'Pythias.
JOSEPH THOMAS
STEPHEN KROMOGE, aged 42; leaves
a widow and son.
WILLIAM III. DAVIS.
REES JONES, fire inspector.
MATT RIHILA-
PAUL CURTISS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

them. but were promptly checked by a
heavy fire from machine guns.
Then. It appears. the commanding off,
GERS decided that a complete retreat was
necessary and the return march TO Mol
teno was begun in good order
over the thirteen miles OF the way. all
most 70 the boundaries of the encampment
here, the Beers kept up rife fire upon
the retreating lines, but most Of Il was at
long range and not particularly effective
The Beers even attempted an artillery fire
at several points, but it was badly d.
rected
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
CANADIANS MOVE FORWARD.

ORANGE RIVER. Dec. s-HaIf OF the
men OF the Canadian contingent have
gone forward Like the Australian con-
tingent. they have been put 70 stin work
since their arrival and have been building
sidings. erecting platforms and rendering
the usual routine service. They are In
excellent condition and very jealous.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

NJ TEw YORK. Dec. 1.-The World
M has the following from Molteno.
v via Cape Colony. December 10:
l. General Gatacre's column met dis
aster to-day while marching 70 oc-
cupy stormberg. A strong force
~ Beers was Unexpectedly encountered
and the British were forced 20 retire after
having lost more than 50 men. most OF
whom. however. We're taken prisoners.
According 20 reports of spies. the num-
hsr - the Beers was 25oo. General CAT
acres force numbered over 400 men all
told. He was moving from here upon
Srormberg. as the reports OF natives and
e few scouts rad led hrm 20 believe that
the Boer position could easily be sur
Drised. The first sign of battle was a
HOT. elective FIRE delivered upon the line
90 The Dublin Fusileers. who were in the
advance. II proved so effective that the
Irishmen sought shelter behind a kopje
on the left They appeared well covered
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
MEANS A RISING OF
CAPE COLONY DUTCH

LONDON. Dec. II. AS a mt Is
hardly too much 70 reagrd General Cat
acres repulse near Stormberg as the
most serious defeat British arms have vet
sustained in the whole campaign Already
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
RIVER GUNBoATs SENT.

LONDON. Dec. H. - Two shallow
draft river gunboats are being prepared
at Chatham for service In South Africa
Each will carry two 6-pounLers. onlcx-
firers and four MaximS
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
BURGHERS R0UT A BRITISH FORCE
AND TAKE HUNDREDS OF PRISONERS
BRITISH LOSS OVER
SIX HUNDRED MEN

ONDON. Dec. 1.-The War Office pub
l. fishes the following dispatch from Gen.
eral FOrestier- Walker at Cape Town
Gatacre reports; Deeply regret to
inform you that met with serious re-
verse in the attack on StOrmberg. was
misled as to the enemy'S position by the
guides and found impraCtiCabIe ground
The casualties, so far as known at pres
ent, are:
SECOND BATTALION ROYAL
IRISH RIFLES.
Wounded = Lieutenant Colonel Eager.
MojOr Seeton' Captain Bell Captain
Kelly. Lieutenant Stephens, Lieutenant
EarnardStOn.
SUFFOLK REGIMENT.
Mounded Second Lieutenant May
nerd and twelve men. MissIng-CaptaIn
Weir. Lieutenant Christie. Second Lieu
tenant Rodney and 200 men.
SEVEN FIELD BAT
Terry.
Severely vuOunded-LieutenantL Lewis
and three men. Slightly uuOunded-TUvo
men
SEVEN FIELD BAT
Terry.
kiHed-one gunner MCunded-majO
RerciVaI.
ORTHUMBERLAND FUSIL-
EERS
Missing = Major Stevens, Q a a m
Fletcher, Captain Morley, Second Lieu
+e1.1t Wake Second Iie,,tenant Co,,I
Lieutenant Radcliffe. MiSsing-Three,
hu1dre6 and six nOn-cOnr1issiO1ed Off
ROYAL BERKSHIRE REGIMENT
F>iIIed-One private.
The remainder Of casualties Wi
be wired soon aScertained.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
SENENTY-FOUR FIELD (
Terry.
Terry,

Severely vuOunded-Lieutenant Lewis
and three men. Slightly uuOunded-TUvO
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

Y-SEVENTH FIEL
Terry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11
SUFFOLK REGIMENT.

Wounded = Second Lieutenant May
nerd and twelve men. MiSSing-Ca Pt ain
Weir. Lieutenant Christie. Second Lieu
tenant Rodney and 200 men,
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-11

Wounded = Lieutenant COIOue
mcjOr SeatOn, Captain Bell,
Kelly, Lieutenant Stephens, Lie
BarnardStOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
The spriss Months

Are most likely to find your blood i'm
pure and lacking in the red corpuscles
which enable it to carry nourishment
to the nerves and other organs. There
fore you feel weak, tired and listless
and are troubled with spring humors.
Relief is given by Hoods Sarsaparilla
which purifies, enriches and vitalizes
the blood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

Deputy Sheriff Newell of Richmond.
was in the city. last evening, bringing
to Jail one George Murray. who will
linger 80 days for drunkenness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

T'or regular proceedings. routine mat.
ter, remarks. etc, see official stenO
graphic report in another cOlumn.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23
DAILY KENNEBEG 1OURNAJi THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2s 1899

ed II to 10 against this late date. As a
compromise Senator Fernald of Andro-
scoggin, suggested that the third Monday
of June be named. This was unanimous
ly agreed upon. and Governor Powers
announced that he would issue his Writ
for special election Upon the third
Monday OF June, Unless a special SESSION
of Congress makes ali earlier election ad-
Vsable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

The Cecilia Club will meet with Mrs
Titcomb. this afternoon at 2.45 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

On the petition of w. b. Tobey and
others in aid of the North Berwick
Agricultural Society, the petitioners
were given leave to withdraw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

An article of merit is sure to win. So
with the Hop Plasters which are used In
thousands of homes with commence and
success. Active the moment applied. All
medicine dealers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

HOODS PILLS cure biliousness
Mailed for Is cents by C. !. Hood & Co..
Lowell. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

OA8ToR1A.
a..,,.h. ~ Kind You law ANays eslll
'': !: ZlzK2z[Sz;1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-23

Before the session, Wednesday morn
ing. the senators and representatives
from the section of the State embraced
in the second congressional district called
rpon Governor Powers in the council
chamber, and the matter of special
election to choose successor to Mr..
Dingley was informally talked over. The
Governor explained why no election had
been called in time for the new member
IN take a seat in the present Congress.
The time was too short Tor this under ex-
listing laws, and, moreover, it would have
necessitated two special elections. He
asked for expressions of opinion as to the
hest time for the election.
Senator Young of Oxford. spoke first
and was in favor of putting Off the cleo
tion until September. Others who spoke
in favor of September election were
Senator Shepherd Of Knox, and Repre-
sentatives Gentleman of Porter, Maxwell
Of Richmond and Hix of Rockland.
representative Bird of Rockland, argued
for a special election in May, and Repre-
.ont.tive Harris Of Auburn, said andre
scoppin county wanted an election as
rlv as possible. Senator Chamberlain
~ lincoln, spoke for an early election
SENATOR Blanchard favored an election ir
June. between "hoeing and haying." Ar
,nformal vote on the question of holding
the special election in September result
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31

Governor Stone, CT Pennsylvania,
has officially invited the manufactur-
ers and citizens Of this State, through
Governor Ellerbe, to participate in
the exposition of American manufac-
turers which is to open in Philadel.
phia September II. The exposition
is to be made a permanent one and
will be q complete show Ct Ame.i-
can industries"
The army eli cles and the Filipino
Commission have agreed to disagree
as to the cff.rs to be made to the IL
surgents. Amy cilcles oppose the
idea of making conciliatory tf-rs to
the FIJI pinos, Ginning that if they
are whipped now they will u for
peace on any terms and hence future
bloodshed will be ayerted. The
Commission hold a different opinion
and strongly favor conciliatory meas
ures. TIE division is very much
regretted by the War Department,
but it is, however, disposed to sup
port General O.is.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31

l have bSeu d sufferer irUiu cEi Ol:lc
dia,hoea ever since tie var and have
used all kinds If medicines for it.
At last I found one remedy that has
been a success as a cure, ard that is
Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and
best cough medicine I ver had in
the house,. L Moore, South
Burgettstown, Pa. For sale by J.
E. Kaufman.
A ten-year old colorea gill was
killed by an extra freight train On
the S. L. K c., railroad recently, be-
low Glendale station. The tiain was
moving at the rate Of fifty miles an
hour round a sharp curve when the
child was struck and instantly killed.
Az inquest was held aud the railroad
men e%xonerated from blame.
President Henry S. Hartzog, cf
Clemson C,llege, has secured The
services of Mr.. J. c. G. Brupson, Ct
Florence, n of the best tobacco
farmers in the Pee De country, as
lecturer at the Farmers Institutes,
to be held the coming summer, o.
the cultivation, curing and making
Of the fragrant weed.
Ii you suffer from tenderness or
fullness on the right side, pains
under shoulder-blsce, constipatiop,
biliousness, sick headache and feel
dull, heavy and sleepy your liver is
torpid and c%engested. DeWltt's
Little EARLY Risers will cur you
promptly, pleasantly and permanent
ly by removing the congestion and
causing the bile ducts to open and
flow naturally. They are good pills.
J E. Kaufman.
Are you going to be an old maid
now, EtheI?' asked the young lady's
ten-year-old sister. Why, certainly
not, you silly child she replied. L
shall marry Dir. Spooner, of course"
"But you cant now" why not?"
Isn't be a bachelor" "Yes." And
he j,ined the church this morning. ,
II know it," And be was confirmed
IL know that, also" WELL, doesn't
that make him a confirmed bachelor"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31

The Altamont Bible Institu' e
will be moved from G,eenrille to Co.
lumbia this fall. The friends Of the
institute claim that while their pres
ent situation is advantageous fer
quiet, hard study, it does not present
these opportunities for Christian
work among tbeepeoplc which are SO
much desired in connection with az
enterprise Ct this kid.
A charter has been applied for the
o., mpia Cotton mills Ct Columbia.
lis capital will be $500 900. The
power will be electricity, furnished
by the power on the Columbia canal.
It will he the largest mill in the
South, having l04,030 spipdies and
1900 looms. The corporators are
Columbia's mill aud bank presidents
and leading business men.
Bali, }, Violin and Guitar strings,
Harnoo;cas Ct all grades, 1T the
EaZ.iHr.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31

The railroads carried 10000 pas.
sengers into Charleston and home
again during The Reunion without a
single accident.
Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs,
colds, Group and w~hoopipg cough
readily yield to Oae Minute Cough
Cure. Use this remedy in time and
save a doctors bill-or the under
takers. J. E. Kaufman.
General Booth, Of the Salvation
Army, is making preparations to es-
tablish an Industrial farm Of $4,000
acres in western Australia.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31
AUGUSTA DIVISION.
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE.

Augusta D;visi1n.-Tnrou2h Sloepers BE
tween ( harleston and Atlanta, lcarire
Charleston at ) 80 p. ~, arriving IN at.
lauta at 5 a II.
Columbia Division Through Coaches
between Charleston and AShsvil!e, both d.
rections
Shortest route to Asiev!ile and Hot
Springs, N. c., and all resorts Of CEp:r
North and South Caro!iEa.
Through tickets can be purchased, sleep
ing car reservations secured, baggage
checked to destination and al ether ininr-
nation obtained by ar?;irg to Vim Fl
Evans, c.. 7. A.. Charleston E1t.l. ORC y.
Dewees, Ticket Agent, Line Street. Station
L. a. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1899-05-31

Jlck-Why did you kiss Mamie so
f~erver;l:? Are you engaged to hel?
Charlie-No but | was, and she has
consented to break IF the engage
m ut.
j. D Bridge, editor aud proprie-
tor of the Democrat, lancaster, n.
H, SAYS: II would rot be without
One Minute Cough Cure for my boy,
when troubled with a cough OF cold.
1t is the best remedy for Group 1
ever used" J. f. kaufmarn.
Application has been made for a
charter for the Cowpens' Battle As
ISOLATION, Of G4ffuey. The object is
to collect historical data relative to
the famous battle, and make tff)rts
to have a national park established
at The battle-ground.
Ii you have piles, cure them. No
e undergoing horrible operations
that simply remove the results Of the
disease without disturbing the dis.
Ease itself. Place your confidence in
De Wits Witch Heel Salve. I4h as
never failed to cure others; it will
not fail to cure you. J. f. kauf-
mn.
A meeting CT the county trustse
stockholders OF the Farmers ALI
ance Exchange of South Carolina
will be held in Columbia on the 9th
day of July at $50 p. N TO consider
questions connected with the bust.
ness Of said Exchange.