davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
MURDER IS SUSPECTED.
Ghastly Discovery Made by Boys
in the Rock River.
A BELOIT TRAGEDY.
Charles A. Cox of Troy, Wis.,, Believed
to Have Been a Victim of
Foul Play.

Beloit. Wis, May 81 Especial. Some
boys this morning found the bloated re
mains of a man in the Rock river just
south of the state line. The body was
clad in soldiers uniform and papers
that were taken from the pockets inli-
cate that the deceased was Charles \.
Cox Of Troy, Wis. Among the docu
ments We're Coxs receipts for his Grand
Army lodge dues. paid on April Is, and
reccii for pension, paid earlier i'll
April. lie Winnebago county coroner
has been notified.
4 woman living near the river saw y
man answering to CoX's description
walking by the river a few days ago.
Coxs papers show that he was mem
ber Of the Eleventh Wisconsin volunteers
in the War OF the Rebellion The police
believe murder was committed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
TAKEN HOME ON A COT.
Paul Scofieid Arrives at Madison
from West in Weak
Condition.

Madison. Wis. May . Special. /
Paul Scoheld. son Of the governor who
has been in California for his health all
winter. arrived home this morning. ac-
companed by Mrs. Scofieid. her niece
Mrs. w. II. Grunert of Green Bay
George Scoheld, DIR. T.. a. Brown of this
city and maid. They Travelled from
California in special car. Paul stood
the trip well. but is very weak, and had
TO be taken from the car to the governors
home on a cot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
IN HONOR OF DEWEY.
Barsboo Had an Elaborate and Novel
Celehrat tion.

Rarahoo, Wis. May q Special. I
Dewey Day was appropriately observed
in Barahoo yesterday. \ large picture Of
the admiral was displayed in the court
house park. there was a parade. a ban
auet and ball Toasts were given 10y j..
w. Hitchcock and Phil Cheek of this
city and by K. i. Perry of Reeisbur2.
The exercises were under the direction
of the OrientalS. n side degree in secret
orders. During the parade the OrientaI>
wore masks and uniforms. The bust
hess houses closed, the city was tecurat-
ed and at night illuminated.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
SAMPSON SIGHTED.
His Squadron of Evolution returns
from Peaceful Cruise In west
indian Waters.

New York. May admiral Sampson ;
squadron of evolution returning from the
cruise in the West Indies, was sighted
of the Highlands at 1l:lH n. m. bound
i'm. The squadron, which Is composed of
the New York. Brooklyn. Indiana. Mas
~achu>cttS and Texas. i expected to an
rhor off TompkmSville and from there
several Of the vessels Will :" To the navy
ward ~ be dockcd and cleaned. Th"
ruuadron is to remain in the harhor till
thc end Of the month. when it is to 20 10
Newport. r. l.. and from there will be
,riu IrS simmer cruise.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Old Man to Make Trip by Boat.

Raraboo. Wis. May = Special. =
In a few days II. Bentley. i prominent
attorney and member OF the law firm
of Bentley & Bentley. will leave for
a town in northern Missouri IN a boat
He will go dovr the Bara'oo. Niscuu-
sin and Mississippi rivers. Years ago.
when raftS were fioared down. d.. was
we'll acquainted with the steamers and.
although somewhat advanced IN years
he thinks BE can make the Journey Ill
right.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
COST OF WAR S3OO.000. 900
Treasury Figures for Expense of
ConQuerIng the Spanish
Nation.

Washington. u. c, May 2.-Thc war
with Spain viii have cost considerably
over $500. 900 900 10y the time all the
items of expense incurred have been
summed up.
Figures arc not yet ohtainablc to show
the exact cost &C the war. and 1t may
never be possible 10 give the correct to-
tai. because of the difficulty in segreGat
ing from the civil expenditures Just what
should be charged To the account of the
war For instance, extra clerks were
cmplovcL in the treasury department and
in the internal revenue bureau AS result
of the issue of war bonds
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
ARGUE REQUISITION.
Minnesota Oficials State Their Case
for Securing E1Banker Clements.

Madison. Wis. May 2.-[Special /
Attorney General Hicks gave hearing
today on the application by Gov. Lind of
Minnesota for Il reauisition for J. r.
Clements of La Crosse. whom the Mime
sofa authorities want charged with hav-
ing been instrumental in wrecking the
Bank of Fillmore. District Attorney
Todd of Fillmore county argues for the
reuuisition and Col. Woodward of La
Crosse represented Clements and opposed
it. The attorney general has not reached
a decision yet. but will make his report
To GOV. Scofield. as TO whether or not
the requisition shall be granted, in few
1ayS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Prisoner of War Released.

New York, May "A special from
formally notified today Of the release 10y
the Spanish garrison at Ponape. in the
Caroline islands. Of a naturalized Ameri
can citizen named Melinder. held a. a
prisoner Of war since last summer" Nj
Ne!inder Is 4 merchant trading IL the
Carolines ans represents San Francisco
firm thern
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
.FILIP|NOS RETURNING
Aguinaldo Emissaries Come Back
to Negotiate Peace.
PROPOSITIONS.
ouitc Evident that the Insurgents
will Eventually Accept Gen.
Otis Ultimatum.

>aw York, May "A dispatch to the
lT.~aI5 from Manila says: The insur-
g.rt commissioners. who left Manila on
oafrr,fag. have returned from the insur-
a.ur- army headquarters with new prop
.-3rrH- for a cessation of hostilities.
Manila dispatch to the Journal says:
a-u#aNIa has made oyerturcs for peace,
gl Manuel ArgueleSes of the ENJOYS sent
+, the American lines having presented
proposition which came directly from
4nuaIIo This proposition, the Jour
~ay-, was the same as that hereto
r.. uldc. namely an armistice until the
Iu5uu Congress meets and decides
whether Tho Filipino army should sur
-..Hgr Gen otis declined, the dis
H....H SAYS. and told Col. Argucleses that
was useless for the Filipinos to re-
u.m unless they came prepared to accede
ru rLr American demands.
Return of the Envoys.
NauIla. May 800 2. m.-Naj. Man
... tr-uclc~rs and Lieut. Jose Bernal of
STAIN ut ,1rn. Antonio Luna, returned
a..,. today to renew aud To press the
s.u.rl,-t Ut Gen. Luna for cessation of
Ha-aIlrc- They have found the field Of
#.f9r Il most uucougruial one The two
uairers v.r, received III conference hy
Nai .Gn H. ). OliS. The proposals
,Hirh th4 Lll tu submit differed but
,.-hrly from those which they brought
fs.m The Filipino commander in the first
gacr
rH,v l,~tr.d i little time in which to
Summon Congress. and expressed them
-,Et.~ as h.iuL confident that the Con
r,-~ uould decree peace. because the
.a.p. desire n They represent that
s.
a.r tae army. and that the Congress
ur-r decide that question. Incidentally,
fa IHpa" ruyoys asserted that Agri-
r..IHs. .Htl uut vet made u fair toSt of his
-tau4.b against the American forces. be
H.y one third of his army had
hu -umhici
rh. anvoy- presented a letter from
~.uuG NahIuI. president and minister of
foreign affairs in the cabinet of Aguinal-
Fl. au3 WHO is the backbone of the Fill
H.a. .rgauIzatiGu The communication
personal and unofficial and seconds
MaI hr9url"se> arguments.
mad Luncheon with Macarthur.
The envoyS will see Gen. Otis again
tomorrow. They viii sleep tonight in
Atanila They mnrhed with GEN Mae
Arthur ut hiS headquarters ou car of
the armorcd train at Calumpit before GO
ug to- Manila
Whether or not Gen. Luna is sincere
a hi- 0Ncrtures. the negotiations are Civ
uc he insurgents a much needed oppor-
fHnIty To- rchahllItate their demoraliZed
t.r,.- The truth is that diSsen>ionS
uuu- the leaders Of the rebels is helping
rl di~orEanlZation Of the Filipino
s..y aim ~ as much as the American
.a,..I.afGIt.
tbs. course If the conference with
1Fuu ENJOYS Cen. Otis agreed with
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
ON GEOLOGICAL .JUNkET
Chicago and Madison Students to
Investigate Wisconsin,
Kettle Range.

Madison, Wis, May 81 Special "A
large party of geologists from the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin and Northwestern
university will leave tomorrow for Il tour
in central Wisconsin. The party will
consist of over 200 students, and will he
III charge of Prof. Van IIise of the Uni
verSity of Wisconsin. Those who 20
from Evanston will be in charge Of Prof
Crook. Geological formations in the vi
cinity Of Barahoo. Devils Lake and Xii
bourn Will be examined. strata Of the
soil. fossil formations. particularly being
the objects of study. The party will re-
turn next week.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Cruiser Chicago Saiia.

Ponta del Gada. Azore Islands. May =
The uited States cruiser Chicago. aft
er having spent four days here on her
cruise to Africa Icy way of the Suez
canal sailed away Yesterday. During
the stay OF the cruiser at this port she
was visited ly all Of the local civil and
military officials. who paid their respects
10 Rcar-AdniraI Howi>on.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
MARKETS HY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE Flour Firm Wheat
Weaker; No. spring. on track. zoe, N". l
Northern. on track, 73l2c. Corn Steady.
No. on track 3Gl.r. oats Steady. No.
white on track. :OI4c: No. = white. on track,
2ad20c Rarl"y Quiet: No ON track.
Firm No. / on track, 59'gc. Provisions
Firm; pork, SO; lard. 5.12.
Flour is nrm NJ 5.s5d5o5 Tor patents:
MilIStufS are Stcndy and quoted at l2.5O
for bran. 1225GI - for standard mid
dlingS and 1}.2J for Milwaukee -four mid
dlIngs
CHICAGO Close Wheat May,
Y1i,c: July. T2a,r. September. 72t-r. corn
May. E:Ea.c. July. 4l.,HI3i'-r. Scptemh"r.
ct,4ia5l &c. Oats Nav. 24as6I24a,r. July,
227.6I14c. Srutcuhrr .,2GT22isc Pork
NAV. : -: July, Sa7i,HgUn; Scpirmh"r.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06
Ex-senator Palmer Better

Springtield. II. May 1.-Former Sena
tor John NJ Palmer, who has been con
fined to led for the last few days suf
fcring with kidney trouble. * much i'm
proved The senator and wife left la>r
night Tor Ca.liuv.lle, where they vii
spend the summer, returning 10 Spring
teld in September
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

A Western country doctor is reported
10 be saving himself many trips by using
carrier pigeons 70 bring hin word of tAe
condition Of distant patients.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-06

Anthracite coil costs - ton ar
MMaipt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

CATTLE-The receipts of fat cattle and
good quality stock cattle have been very
light the past week, and long way short
of the demand.
While eastern markets have declined,
our market has held steady, with all
buyers wanting more good cattle.
we quote: Good to choice steers, S4.65
as; medium butcher steers, $4Q450; good
to choice fat cows and heifers, So. 7574. q;
fair to medium, g. 75@s. 25; Gamers" 81. 30
G2.5O; good fat bulls, $685.; good steer
calves, A.5005; medium, $4Q425; choice
stockers and feeders, $3.75Q425; good
quality stock helfers, $4,000; fair to good,
$3Q3.60; off-colors and common stockers
and feeders dull and selling from $2.75 to
1925; mixers and springers, s25@45
HOGS-The hog market has held about
steady all the week. The packers want
more hogs and have been paying within
10Q15c of Chicago. Bulk of hogs selling
here today Saturday, $3.75Q3.7711.
We would caution all shippers not to
overload; also to clean the cars In good
shape this warm weather, or bed same
with sand or cinders. A great many
dead hogs came in during the week, and
this was due to not cleaning cars and
bedding them right
SHEEP-The sheep market has been
strong and active all the week.
We quote: Good to choice wool lambs,
$5.25@5.75; good to choice wool sheep, $3.50
Q5; good to choice shorn sheep, $4.2504.S5:
good breeding ewes, $4,000; "culls," $50
1925.
Yours truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS
Prompt and careful attention paid to
all mail orders
Market reports furnished daily on appli-
cation.
We solicit at least share of your pat
ronage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01

derground franchise. The traders were
early sellers in expectation Of q bad bank
statement, but they covered when 1t APP
peared showing small changes, the re-
serve increasing one and one-third mil
lion dollars and loans decreasing about
half million. The absence of commits
sion business and weakness of local
stocks caused the market to ease on
again, closing weak: London was. .pur-
chaser of moderate amount of stock.
Among the strong spots were Canadian
Pacific and Colorado Fuel, which ad-
vance AZ and respectively, Practically
all the industrials were weak.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT-New
York April april 2SaTIA}f weekly bank stste-
plus reserve, increase, 1,S4S77b; loans, de-
crease, $685. 300; specie. decrease, $54s, 600;
legal tenders, increase, 81, 679, 700; deposits,
decrease, $S04, 300; circulation, decrease,
81, 300. The banks now hold SIS, 524, 675 In
excess of the requirements of the rs per
cent rule.
STOCKS
Furnished by Charles II. F. Smith g.
Co, members of the New York stock eX-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
special wires to Chicago and New York.
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
BELIEF ABOUT sTowAwAYs.
They Are Thought by Sailors to
Bring Luck to the Ships.

1T am not given to losing my temper"
said one captain to the writer for Cas-
sells Magazine, but confess that when
on one voyage we found no fewer than
fourteen men had managed to stow them
selves away below 1 felt inclined to give
them all ducking, and said so.' This
was the captain of an Atlantic liner,
man to whom the stoWaWay is a perpet-
ual nuisance. Though the stricest watch
is kept to prevent his getting on board,
it is rare for a trip to be made without
one or two specimens of the deadhead
fraternity being carried, willy-nilly, free.
Of couse this is not done entirly without
connivance on the part of somebody on
board the ship. The stokers are not In
Frequently the guilty parties. With their
or others aid the stowaway gets down
into the hold and finds a dark corner in
which to secrete himself until the vessel
is at sea. If, then, he is discovered and
set to work, he does not mind. 1t is not
work he is afraid of, but the being with
out work and the bread that accompanies
it. When 1t is considered what an enor-
nous thing an Atlantic liner is and how
many dark places there are in her vast
interior it is not surprising to hear the
scores of men during the course of a
year get free passage across the herring
pond in one ship or another-and this,
though a steamer never leaves port with
out search being made to see that no
unauthorized person is on board. Many
are discovered in the bunkers and other
places, and, of course, carefully con-
Quoted on shore; but not a few manage
to elude detection, and, of course, once
away from land little is feared from dis
covery. There is curious notion preva-
lent among sailors. 1t is. that stow
away is a lucky parsonage to carry.
Asked once why 1t was an old salt an
swered that he never heard of a ship be-
ing lost that had a stowaway on board.
OF course he had an instance in point to
relate. 1t was to the effect that stow
away was discovered in hiding on an
outgoing vessel at the last moment and
elected. Shaking his fist at the captain.
the would-be voyager cried: I'm glad
you've turned me out of your rotten ship;
neither she nor you will live to see
Christmas day, which 1 shall" The
prophecy proved true one The vessel
went down within a week of sailing and
only the second officer and a few men
were saved. One wonders how such
superstition arose, If superstition it can
be called. Does it arise from the notion
old as the hills-that the unfortunate are
ever under the special protection of
heaven, and that it is displeasing to the
providence that watches over such waits
If anything be done to thwart their
wishes? The foolish, the blind, children
and drunkards are proverbially said to
be under such peculiar guardianship and
care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
MUMM1Esl IN ITALY.
Specimens to BE Found
Mt Palermo and Rome.

Scientific American.
The vicissitudes of the dead would furn-
ish material for an interesting and grew
some volume. We are, of course, not sur
prised when we see an Egyptian num-
my, but 1t is very extraordinary that dur
ing the middle ages and the renaissance
species of naturalization was also adopt
ed in Italy, and even continues to this
day. The two most curious examples of
this are the cemetary of the Capuchins,
in Rome, and the catacombs Of the Capu-
chins, at Palermo. In the latter place. we
believe, bodies are still added, though
probably not in the Roman Capuchin
cemetery, as intramural interments are
forbidden in Rome, even to popes. The
catacombs of the Cuppuccini, at Palermo,
consist of a series of chambers which are
well lighted, adding to the ghastliness.
Here are to be seen the mummies of the
dead of the better class, in the convent
vaults They are fully attired, even down
to the white kid gloves. Some are erect
against the WALL and others again buried
in chests, while some sit in chairs, all
ticketed with their names and dates.
Every year or Two the gloves, and less
frequently the cloths, are renewed by the
affectionate survivors, who go on great
feast days to the church to gladden. their
eyes with the family mummics.
A visit on the eve of All Souls day is
a thing long to be remembered. Lights
fare dimly through lanterns of bone, re-
vealing the hideous forms OF the dead
The bodies against the walls ap-
pear like malefactors who have been
hanged. Many of the bodies appear shah
by as regards dress, as their friends do
not give them posthumous toilet from
time to time, which is so necessary to
keep them in good repair.
The cemetery of the Capuchins In
Rome is fully as interesting and CHASTITY
1t is series of vaulted chambers above
the ground so that there is no need Of
artificial light Around the walls skulls
and other bones are arranged in patterns
The ceilings are covered by ornamental
patterns made of smaller bones, and lamps
depending from the ceiling are also made
from bones of the arm
After monk dies he is buried for
term of years in the ground i'll the chapel,
the earth being brought originally from
Jerusalem. His bones are then taken out
and help to deck the grewsome chambers.
few monks of particular sancity are not
buried at all. but placed against the wall
and dried In stu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
seIIing Indecent Rooka.

A London bookseller has Just been sem
fenced to nine months impisrnment for
selling Indecent French books, in spite
OF his counsePs plea that a book In a
foreign tongue could not corrupt the NOR
ais of her majesty's subjects. Though
this was the first successful prosecution
on record where the book was not in
English, the court would not allow the
appeal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Ireland Leads.

It is said that Irish girls have the best
eyes, the keenest wit, the brightest COM
plexions and the most beautiful hands
Of all the women In the world. the hands
of the American girls being declared too
narrow and too long, those of the Eng
lish girls too plump, German girls
hands too broad and fat, while the Span
ish feminine hand is the least graceful
of all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Animal PoOrhouse.

Calcutta contains a pauper asylum for
INDECENT animals. There are now about
1000 inmates, ranging from bulls to
chickens. The place is in charge of an
experienced veterinary surgeon, with a
staff of eighty persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01

above diseases and guarantee a cure in every
case undertaken and may be consulted person.
ally or by letter, Pamphlet ana chart Of ques-
tons for stating the case on above diseases sent
free. All business strictly confidential Office
hours from a. m. to p. m. Sundays 2 to D.
m. Address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 29-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were: Cattle, 25: calves, 10; hogs, 1873:
sheep, "a
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01

The cattle run was exceptionally light
and trading was dull. There was prao-
tically no butcher stuff on the market
best stock cattle sold well. The hog
market was firm and active, with q
heavy Saturday run. There were no
sheep in.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
Total for today ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 57e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
HIGHER and LOWER
FLUCTUATIONS IN THE GRAIN MAR
KET WE'RE FREQUENT, BUT
ENTIRELY FRACTIONAL
NET CHANGES ARE SLIGHT

May Option Closed without Any
With Slight Advances for the
Week - Contradictory Reports
Corn and Oats Show Slight Gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Great Britain's Doctors.

The Lancet, In statement of the num-
Der of doctors in Great Britain holding
British degrees, gives the total numbeT
of practitioners at 1891
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
GALENIC MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Corner seventh and Cedar Streets(0ver
Xerxa,e StOrel Phmnfx RrsTIdInO

Established in 1851 for
the cure of PRIVATE.
NERVOUS, Blood. Kidney,
Urinary and Chronic Dis
eases. including Sperma-
.torrhoea, Nervous Debility.
IImpotency, Syphilis, Com
orrhoea, elect, Structure,
Varicocele, Hydrocele, Dis
eases of Women, etc.
This institute is the oldest
in Minnesota. the physi-
clans are reliable, regular
graduates. and treat all the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
THE STOCK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 29-The market was
heavy, practically all day, and while a
number of material recessions appeared,
tionally. Stocks affected by the bill TAX
ing corporation franchises in this state
suffered the most. Metropolitan lost over
points, Brooklyn Transit and Consolid-
ated Gas nearly 4; Manhattan q point.
but Third Avenue was an exception, ris-
Inc points on small dealings in expecta-
ton that company would bid for the un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01

A year ago ............................ 1854
Market firm and active. The range on
butchers was 1870 to $3.50, with the bulk
selling at $3.75 to 3.7715. The run was
heavy for Saturday. Representative
sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
Football a Crime.

Football was crime In England dur
Ing the reign Of Henry y1I1s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
ALCOHOL PETROLEUM
THE FORMER rs ALREADY SUP
PLANTING THE LATTER IN
EUROPE
LIGHT. HEAT AND POWER

Made by Alcoholic Is Being Dis
titled From Waste Saccharine
Matter mt Small Cost-The Car
burant Gives Out a Light of Great
Intensity and Beauty - It's Inn
mense Possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-01
..ll BREAK BROAD
HENRY CLEWs DISCUSSES THE RE-
ACTION IN THE SHARES OF
INDUSTRIALS
SHOWED STRENGTH
LIST

Aside From the Trusts, Were Not
Upon Flimsy Basis - Steady in
Spite og Some UnfavOrabIe Fea-
tures-The Future of the Market
for Securities.