davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
WEARY RAILWAY TRAINS.
Tired Axler and Rails Not Mere Fig
ures of speech.
From the London Rzpress9

From the London Express-l
Passengers on certain railways notori-
Gus for their sHail-iike speed may be in
terested to learn that hrand-new ex-
euse can be eoneocted for late arrivals or
even rdy departures. In futuFe irFftated
tiee must ask If they are on q weary train
before yolleying forth their unkind male
dietions al the leads of hlaneless officials.
Trains, like human beings, are more
easily wearied the older they get, and the
giddy. dartins motion which they found
easy to accomplish in The heydey ofyouth
sobers dewn IS years creep on into
slow and more OF less hating progress
sien. Then comes q period when, If hui
man, they would take to cTutehPs or q
grandfatbefs stick. but as no satisfac-
tory cTutch has been devised for railway
trains they are allowed 10 potter about
on suburban Iine2, Just for all the world
as II they were in q back garden raising
tulips.
It may sound strangely to hear per-
sons talk about a "tired steel axle" or
a @fatigued iron rail, but that sort OF
talk is heard along railways and in
machine shops. and is considered correct.
The idea of inaninate metal becoming
weary may be your thought. but ex-
perts familiar with the ways of ma
ehinery say that work makes il tired.
and that it needs rest, as you dc.
What caused the axle to break %
asks the traffic manager.
Fatigue Of the metal answers the
Inspector.
That answer is frequent. and often
accordance With the facts At times
an axle breaks or rail parts or q wheel
separates under much less than the
usual strain and the most careful az
animation possible Will show no defect
or weakness. This leads engineers TO
charge fatigue OF the metal with the
result.
SlDeBE OF steel can tire as well as
muscles of Drawn, and metal that does
not hsve It's rest viii cease TO do its
work, and may cause great damage At
least. so the engineers say. and assert
without rest the affinity Of the MOLE
cules Of the nletai for each other be-
comes weakened. until the breaking
point is reached. Then comes trouble.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
GUIDES AT THE CAPITOL
The System Under Which They Ply
Their Vocation.
Properly Authorized by ofHcers of
the Two Branches of coHsress-Bri-
DIAL Couple. Their Most Liberal.
Customers-Pickets Stationed at
Hallway DeRots aud Other Places.


There are guides and guides in Wash
ington All of them are on the alert to
make themselves available to strangers
who are on sightseeing bent, and as q gaR-
ersl proposition the guides make d good
thing of it Especially is this the case
with the thirteen guides who have the
privilege of operating in the big Capitol
building. There Is no place in Washington
that possesses greater attraction for the
average Visitor than the building where
the national lawmakers hold forth More
over. there are Just as many people shown
through the Capitol when Congress is not
in session as there are ghen Congress is
assembled.
Up to within the past year the Capitol
guides acted Independently of one an
other. Each guide was for himself. and
his eagle eye was ever strained, looking
for sightseeing parties; for as rule
there is more money in party of ten or
ifteen-han there is IN party of four or
Eve. although it frequently happens that
bridal couple viii be more liberal and
remember the guide with double fees
Then there is less work in showing n
bridal couple around than there is IL the
large sightseeing party.
Nowadays, however, the gnides-that is,
the thirteen who look for strangers who
want 10 see the Capitol-pool their busi-
Eess. The men say the new scheme works
Without friction and each man receives an
equal share Of the receipts. Hence there
is no more knocking" but instead they
sing each others praise.
The majority of the guides ere stationed
in the >rotunda Of the CaDitol where they
are made conspicuous by tleir large silver
mounted badge or insignia OF office. Their
experience has taught them to tell a
stranger as quickly as the ear can detect
the familiar footballs Of a friend. Since
the pooling OF their business the guides
have systematized their work. One Is sta
tioned at the western entrance 70 the Cap
itol Grounds, one at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot. and one at the PENNSYLVANIA
depot Their business Is to pick up the
hurry sightseers who are passing
through the city and have but few hours
time Detween trains They give the
stranger q card and direct them to the
Capitol The guides in the Capitol do the
rest.
4 guide Is also stationed at the Wash
ington Monument TO catch the stranger
who thinks the Monument is the only
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27


NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Stock Mar
ket opened irregular today. In soma
quarters Of the market the fluctuations
we're sensational This was notably true
of Peoples Gas. which had wide open
ing. selling from les to 10, or an ex-
treme advance of 3 "a points. St Paul,
Missouri. Northern and Union Pacific
opened at fractional gains. There was a
big batch of selling orders encountered
and first prices we're soon sharply shaded.
Sugar led TIE downward movement
Opening London prices this morning
were is to S-s under New. York parity
but later the market hardened. with
Americans becoming strong and active.
Gonsols we're Ia frmer at 81 .3-s and
the Bank of England did not change its
rate OF discount.
In the way OF news bearing. on the mar
ket this morning, 1t was reported that the
Erie VIII issue Ss5. O0q,o 600 OF collateral
trust bonds TO finance the Pennsylvania
Coal Company purchase Some Wild re-
ports concerning Peoples Gas, obviously
the work of manipulators. were eircu-
lated Missouri Pacifc's gross for the
third week Of December increased 81, eco
There IS a-pretty well settled belief that
important changes viii be made in the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit directorate IN
January
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
THE RUHLIN-JEFFRIEs MILL.
That the Fight VIII Take
Place In Cincinnati

NEW YORK, Dec z7-Despite report
which vas published in last evenings "a
pers to the effect that the mill between
Jim Jeffries and Gus Rubin, which IS
scheduled to be decided in Cincinnati on
February IA, was of. the fact remains
that the mill is still on. Billy Brady as
sureG a reporter that the fight
would positively be held End that both
pugilists will at once begin trail ming for
the affair There will be nc istic carni-
val as was generally understood. Brady
issued the following statement TO-DAY:
ut has been enormously stated that /
am to take the direction OF boxing club
in Cincinnati; such is not the case.
have an arrangement with the ConveR-
ton Hall Company. Of that city, whereby
I am TO provide one evening OF boxing in
the mammoth saeneerfest building. the
profits aceruing from the exhibitions to
be paid toward defraying the Sacngerfest
deficit The enterprise is to receive the
recognition and moral support OF most of
the leading banks and business men In
Cincinnati There viii be only two ex-
hibitions. on the evening selected, Febru-
airy 10. A twenty-round bout between
James j. Jeffries and Gus Rubin aud a
preliminary one of ten rounds between
two we'll known men to be selected
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

thing 70 see at the National Capital. Con-
siderable business is picked up in this
way. The guide from the Capitol has the
best OF the city guide. for he assures the
sightseer that only the guides of his assc-
citation have the privilege Of showing
strangers through the building, Bd
that they know every pook and cor
ner and spot of interest in the big build
ing. This statement never fails 20 infiu-
enee the visitors. and thus not day
passes bat what several parties are di-
rected TO the guides IN the rotunda who
do the inside work
The business OF taking large parties
through the Capitol has become fine art
with the thirteen guides. and a party OF
ten viii De rushed through the building
On an average Of thirty minutes The
guide always brings them back to the
starting point The one place in the Capt.
toI, however. that the sightseer is rarely
ever shown is the crypt, which is in the
basement IN the direct centre of the
building.
The crypt is the spot where Congress
intended should be the tomb of Washing
ton. The reason the crypt is never sp5k-
take much valuable time OF the guide TO
pilot the sightseeing parties up and down
the stairs. and TO mention the crypt would
be for the sigktseer to insist on taking q
peep at the place
The first point OF interest shown the
sightseer, and the one spot over which
more time is consumed by the guide than
any other place in the building, is The
whispering stone in StatuaTy Hail, for
merIy the old House of Representatives
The whispering stone never fails to excite
the greatest wonder. Then. too, the echo
stones in the same hail always hold the
attention Of strangers Young girls get
more real enjoyment and amusement from
the echo stones than anything else IN the
building The historic paintings in the
rotunda and those that hang on the walls
at either end of the House and Senate are
pointed out by the guide w1o gives five
minute talk explaining the pictures.
Very seldom, indeed. do the guides
even escort their charges to the dome,
and very few sightseere ever express
desire to visit the dome and take bird s.
eye view of the city The Supreme Court
is never overlooked by The guide. for be
has On The tip of his tongue several in
terestiGg stories to relate about that
most august body.
A few years ego anyone could act as
guide. and the Capitol was fairly over
run vi ! men cIairring TO know every
thing connected with the building.
Strangers were daily imposed upon, and
the work Of fleeing them became so
were made to The Speaker OF the House
and the ergeant-at-Arn1s of the Senate
with SYN frequency that these officials
decsde5 to take some action. The result
IVES the present well-organized system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
A RECEIVER APPOINTED.
The old Town Bank. of Baltimore
Closes Its Doors.

Closes It's Doors.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-seyeral of the
directors of the Old Town Bank. OF this
ely. asked for 3 receiver for that fnztitu-
ton last evening and Roger T 9Th, eoun-
sci for the bank. was appointed. The an
nouucement created CONSERVATION among
the business people in the vicinity Of the
bank. as it was one OF the Oldest and most
reliable il the city Up TO 5 o'clock de-
posts were received. notwithstanding shat
there was a RIA Q uthe hank at the time
Imraediately after the doors were closed
the executive committee Of the clearing
house held meeting OF which the eoEdi-
ton OF the bank was Investigated
According 80 the statements submitted
by the directors, the banks surplus of sI54--
o9a was o5literased. but the capitsl Stock
Of si0e90 is unimpaired. The losses are
attributed 10 the unauthorized acts OF the
cashier. Theodore Wilcox, Who. Il IS eharg-
ed. loaned large amounts TO Isaac Robin
son. the packer. who failed recently for
sStse. 600 Money WAS also invested IL the
United Milk Producers Association waieh
is also in trouble
These facts became public several days
ago and many of the depositors becoming
alarmed withdrew their money today
Fearing that the run would be continued,
the directors asked fer q receiver. n the
last statement Of the bank, the deposits
were Sss0.e0 I'll Of which were secured
The proposition IS now made to merge the
bank into a national bark E. G. Hipsley,
one OF the Oldest residents IN East Balti-
more. is president Of the bank.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Ne.v York Cotton aaarket.
ACTUATEp 81 RFVENeE.
Divorced wife Accused of Conspirs.
cy TO XIII Her Former Husband.

cS 10 httt Her Former Husband.
CONCORD. " h. Dec. 27.-Hrs. Carrie
NJ. HuRteon, twznty-six years old, one of
the city's best musicians and a popular
young woman, was arrested last night
charged with conspiracy to murder Waiter
C. HuntoEu. who vas her husband for six
years and from whom sfes was divorced last
October Intense Jealousy coupled WITH a
spirit Of revenge led her to plan tragic
conspiracy.
Last Monday she went TO Boston, and
al the Union station aceosted Young
man evidently out OF work, who VAS a
total stranger. 20 her. She asked FiIia Il
he wanted 10 earn 4 dollar. and upon his
replying IN the affirmative asked him 10
ger man TO pat man cut OF the say
for her. The young man, who was VIII
LAM Henry Dutton, Of II Linden Street,
Be- hester, Mass, made her an eyasiTe
SIS II, and went hcIne and teld his
fatier Of the conversation His father
at once sent him 10 the police authoTi les
II Boston. and they in turn notified City
Marshal Locke, of this city.
Meanwhile Mrs Huutcon had written an
argeD5 letter to Dgtton telling him 20
come 70 this city at once and giving him
specific directions as 10 how he was 20 do
the job when be got here. This letter
he showed the Bosten police and by their
0iFtGfton arranged TO meet Mrs. Huat6On
here this evening. Locke went 10 Boston
today, met the young man. and brought
him TO Concord. At o'clock last even
ing N accordance With pTeaFranged plan
young Button met Mrs. Huntooa at the
psstofiice and TOOK her 10 the rear Of the
state house for consultation
Marshal Locke and Assistant Marshal
Rand we're concealed inside the state
house, where they couFi observe all the
proceedings. Mrs Hunuoon handed her
companion loaded revolver, a sealed en-
velope, which she said contained IS bill
as part payment for the job. and another
letter containing q decoy letter, which
Was 30 be given 10 Huntoou Ia order 10
get him out OF his house and into a favor
able place for the carrying out OF the
crime
Mrs Hunteon then started for home and
Dutton remained TO report to the police
They accompanied him to Mrs. RGntooa's
home. where the city marshal concealed
himself close beside the door while DUt-
ton rang the bell When Mrs Hantoon
came to the door and stepped outside DUt-
ton told her that he had lost the tfeeoy
letter and could not find HuntooB's house
Mrs Huntoon told him the number and
pointed IN the direction in which The
house lag As she did 50 the police cffeer
arrested her. She realizes her situation
and does. not deny her share in the at
tempted crime.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
''s5s soa. IS WIFI 1.5 20, sou, .t e. "' SAPOLIO
DELLA FOX WELDED.
The Actress Vow the Wife az n New
York Diamond Broker

York Diamond Broker
BALTIMORE. Dee z7.-Delia Fox. the
actress. who is playing at Chase's this
week, was married yesterday in The office
Of James II. Livingston, Clerk Of the
Court OF Common Pleas, to John Levy.
Of New York Mr. Levy, who is a stout
fne-i6oking man. said TO be yell known
il theatrical circles in New York, came TO
the clerks Office and procured the license
in the application, IL was said that he was
New Yorker. was thirty three year cid,
single and had not reietivSl.
Or Miss Fox. it was said that she also
belonged 70 New York. was twenty-five
yesTs of age, single. and likewise without
relatives Shortly before noon the Rev.
william Way Of Emmanuel Reformed
Church arrived az tla8 clerks Office and
waited looking somewhat anxiously al his
watch. Precisely at L o'clock. Miss Fox
came IN attended by sdr Levy and with the
actress was her nseid Miss Fox was
dressed in black silk, and wore a white
ostrich boa With the maid and Mr. Liv-
iagston, as witnesses. The ceremony pro-
ceeded
4 carriage was IN waiting outside and
they left in it. going to the Hotel Stafford.
where Miss Fox has stopped since her ar
rival IN this city. Miss Fox Will continue
TO appear at Chase's until the end Of the
week, when she will retire from TIE vaude-
vile stage with the purpose, it Is said, Of
returning shortly TO comic opera.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
JUST sssEn HIs EIFE.

Il Was a thrilling escape that Charles Davis
Of BowsrsteH. Chic. lstely had from 4 irightfuI
death. For two years severe lung trouble con-
stantiy grew worse. until it seemed he must die
CT Consumption Tsen Ae began TO use DR.. King g
New Discovery. and lately wrote: 1T gave In
slant relief and Effected permanent cstre ;, Such
wonderful c1Ires have for Is years prtven its
POKER 70 cure ali throat chest and i1s.g tron-
bles. Price. 50 cents and 81. Every bottle guar
aBteed. 5fisi bottle free at Henry Evass' drug
siert o. Straef.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
SHANGHAI, PIERCE DEAD.
The Texas Cattle King Suddenly
strIeIsea with a Fatal Illness.


DALLAS, Tex. Dec. "a h. Pierce.
known the world over rs shanghai
Pierce, the Texas cattle king, died sudden
" yesterday at his home at Pierce
Junction in Wharton County He owned
the largest. cattle ranch IN Southwest Tex
as and WAS b. far the we6Ithisst cattle man
IN the State.
His ranch property extended for many
miles along the New York, Texas, and
Mexican Railway and his wealth is esti-
mated at 81 the way from s5,09o.000 to
$18. 00o. 100. He was about So years cid and
is believed TO have been a native Of New
England He went TO Wharton County
Immediately after the Wgr between the
States ana engaged III the cattle business
at drst on a small scale. but his good bust
ness Judgment and shrewdness in trade
soon amessed him a big fortune ii cattle
and land
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Art lenatmeni.

4 lot OF soiled and mussed spatchteI
Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shams.
which SOLD at st-I9~ and SI49. &c
will be closed out at 10y W
A lot CT Swiss and SpaehteI Pillow
Shams and Bureau Scarfs to
match, These are soiIed- Friday foe
Odds and Ends of Pillow Tops. IN
a great variety of subjects, will 15C
be-elosed out tomorrow at Id
Hand-painted Satin Pin Cushions.
trimmed with rafhes>and ribbon. 10C
We're ACC. Now -.-..--.tJ
manipulated Bisque Card Receivers
and Toothpick Holders, that solo inc
at 25c, for ..--.--..--,-----.........tO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
LYNCHING SUITS SETTLED.
William II. Jenkins, widow oompro
nike. With Indiana AufI,orizfes.

mice. VIII fndiana AuthorisIes.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27-oa the mght
of September "a 1897. mob broke into
the. Ripley County iasl al Versailles and
brutality beat and afterward hanged i've OF
the prisoners. among them being william
H Jenkins. His widow went TO Illinois
and there took out letters of adIninistra-
ticn and afterward brought suit in the
Federal Court here against Sheriff Bush
ing fer failure to protect her husband
from the mob. and against seventy citi-
zeas CT the eouaty, charging each with
completely II her husbands murder
The suits have all been compromised
and withdrawn. the defendants paying
Mrs. Jenkins ss,ooe.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
HYasilinEton STOCK EzeI.anse.

les-U- 5 Reg IS, $590d1I9 Is;
mbia r. r. IS, So, 0eeG 1o9 Ii; Wash-
On Gas. SsG57 81; c. & P. Telephone,
3; Mergenthaler Linotype, 10q1S4.
IS 81 20G1S3 IL, 10G1S3 3-S. 500
IA. 20GIS3. 2oa1S2 3-4, 1oGIS2 as;
arican Graphophone Co. pref. 523d
After caII-U- s. Electric Light, deb,
l0G102 L.; c. & P Tel ephone ; 5,
i0G164 IL; L. 5 Electric Light, Ger
ate. s3,000G 1G2: Washington Gas,
= ~ 95H5S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
DIR. AEnezv,s catarrhaI po.raer.-

DR.. AEnexr,s Catarrhal Posrder.-
Rev. " H. Main, pastor OF the Baptist Emanuel
Church Buffalo gives strong testimony Tor and IS
hrln believer y Dr. Agnews Catarrhal Powder.
He had tried many Siads of remedies without
avail After using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der was benefited at o.lce,' are his words. It
Is s wonderful remedy It relieves instantly.
Fifty cents Sold by T. S. Williams, Ninth and
F Streets: Edmonds & Williams, Third Street an
PENNSYLVANIA Avenl;e--IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Footwear.

35 pairs Of Ladies Colored Leather
Slippers. in opera and strap H0C
styles, that sold up to $3.50 for. .
Ladies' Leather Boudoir Slip
pers, in all coIors, broken sizes, nc
Tor -s.------.-----....-. Ji
Ladies' Kidskin Shoes, with patent
leather vamps and good stout 81 %
street soles-go fo-........-....0i .LJ
Mems Embroidered House Slip Hic
Pers viii be closed out Friday at.
Boys and Girls Lsggins, in jersey
and S-strap styles. Friday doc
ladies' Fast Black over 1910
gaiters-paiT -.................t A2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Odds and Ends Of Toys Almost
Given kWaV.

All the odds and ends of Toys left
after the Christmas rush are TO be
closed out tomorrow regardless of
cost Next-to-Rothing pf1Cos are 10
be asked for everything
Lot of Dolls Furniture. consisting
Of Sideboards, Wash Stands, Chit
feniers, etc.-some OF them are
slightly scratched Sold at 25e to &C
sSc' Tor ,-..-.+....-.-...-.-.
Odds and Ends of Iron Toys. such
as Horses, Iron Trains. Safes. Banks,
Fairy Arks, Kitchens. Games, &C
etc Sold up to soc, for ....-......J
Morris Chairs sold at sL25,
s Plush Upholstered Rocking
t-lairs ..--,.--- .9Sc
Juvenile Picture Books reduced.
those that we're DC now z3-those
hat were Ice now 5c-anG these that
ws=e 25e and zee now 15e
Three Magic Lanterns, that sold
at s., VIII be closed out for sec
zach.
/ dozen Boys sleds. sold at sec.
for 2ac.
9 Wooden Rocking Horses, sold at
81, for 59c each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27

..Jsek- Levy is diamond broker very
well knewn to lapidaries and in theatrical
circles. His real ZANE is Jacob David Levy,
but he is generally known IS Jack His
first wife, who figured in living pictures
at Roster & Balls. vas known to the
stage as Helen Leslie"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
MONEY LOANED ON PIANOS.
Do Yoa Heed Maasy? We Haze II for You,

We vast 20 cali your attention to our plan OF
losaing money on Furniture. Pianos Organs OF
suy household goods. We say TO you If you need
money this IS the nosS reliable loan oGhee n the
city. fe1 have deisy. No unnecessary cues
tens to ask YOU Our terms are the cheapest
cur psyHeHts the smallest, and your own tine
TO return the money We vii lend you any
amount from SO Up. Private Offices RIIsineSs
strictly cou6sentisL CoLUABIA GUARANTEE
CO.. 6Ia 81 nv. aulI-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
Ladiasl naekwear.
Cloves.
Underwear.

Odds and ends of ChiIdrenzs Ribbed
Pants, left over from recent sell 1EC
ing. will be closed out at........ y
Children's Grey Merino Vests. Pants,
and Drawers. in all sizes, worth 10C
20c up 70 5zc-wiii go at.---.... '
Ladies jersey Ribbed Combination
Suits, in grey and white; regu- 10C
lar price. s9c, for............. d
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
0aice Ronms-E.n,x Renf.

Some Srst-cIass Office rooms for rent IL HUTCH
ms Building corner Tenth and D streets north
wsst Elevator. steam heat. electricity, and very
low rezit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
IaHrNers, One.

vsry coed Offices. single or en- suite. with steam
heat and best Of sezsiee at very low tent, in The
Hatchirs Building, corner TeEth and D streets
northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
m THE STOCK MARKET
Irregular Opening With Sensa-
tionaI Fluctuations.

Advance IN Peoples Gas-FraetIoaaI
Gains in RasIsyay sharcs-Sugar
Leads IN tie Doyvnyvare Movement.
Asncrfeaa Issues strong and Ac-
Tive Ia London-Coasois Firmer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
HELD AS 4 PAUPER IMM1eRANT
a Learned. But PepniIess. Porto
Rican Detnined at New york.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-AIfonso Comics
Stanley. who described himself as = pro-
fessor ot Haathematies in his native lard of
Porto Rico. is detained al the immigrant
Station on Ellis Island because he seeks
10 enter the country penniless. Stanley
says that he spent eight months as an in
terpreter AT the Paris Exposition. He con-
tends that he is an American citizen be-
cause Porto Rico is now under the Ameri-
can flag He exhibited the following let
for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-27
New York Stock slnrEef.

Corrected daily BY W 3 Hibbs Co. mem
bers Of the New York STOCK Exchange, IsI9
Street