davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14
Health Goods at LYNCH s

shredded Wheat Biscuits l,c Inn.O
See hcn'th coffee %" 10 pkg; t;lare Nut. l3c
Cream OF Wheat, BIC pkg, " hratlpt. Ijc pl;e
illI- Nl'ns, Loo pkg; uHr own bot ling old
row Slna' II" d"2 Fcrr and Porter SIC
To-; nv" " hlekl"a &c aud 81 10 quart Tple
p zone orders promptly attend ID 10. Stores
rourih and Nadi oh streets; Eighth an,
ing streets. slit
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-Express 6.46 p. m,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 p m.,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Macon,
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Springs
daily, eleepers 10 Charleston, Macon, and
Port Tampa; LOS q. m, daily, sleepers TO
Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway S.11 p. M,
daily, dining car and sleepers to CinciA.
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway.-Express
i.H a. M. daily. sleepers to New Orleans,
and Jacksonville. Florida and Metropo.
Titan Limited" 400 p. M. daily, sleepers
to Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

The all.absorL bling theme for The
last lew dave has been how is
President Mckinley. At first the
ply made the hearts OF the
American people glad with the
cheering news given to the press.
Up to yesterday 1t was thought that
The lllustrlous patient was on the
sure road TO recovery, but early
Friday morning bad news began
10 arrive and continued throughout
The day, dcspalring Of the lie OF
the President lie had been given
some solid food on Wednesday by
The advice Of his physicians, when
compile atoms set IN and enie ! in
the death Of one OF the MODEST men
that ever breathed the breath Of
lite. He was fortunate ~ having
agenlal he'pmcet to help him on.
ward and upward and whom he
'dolized. lie died as he lived.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

The Globe Printing Company of this
city delivered yesterday the printed
copies of the House Journal of the last
Session Of the Legislature. 1t is large
volume. TIN, main section comprises
1.579-pagrs, ad the index IT'S pages. Pro.
thonotary Speakman has n supply of the
journals for distribution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14


Mention the Daily REPUBLICAN is
the only charge we make.
New invalid's chair can be purchas.
ed cheap by applying to No. oil
Shallcross Avenue.
A capable white girl as chamber.
maid and waitress. Apply to No.
1903 Delaware Avenue.
Washing and ironing will be done
at the Home Laundry, 300 Orange
Street.
An experienced white cook, also
child'S nurse wanted at No. 1906
Broome Street.
D. w. Lynch, Fourth and Madison
Streets, wants an experienced man to
take charge of grocery store. Only a
reliable man wanted.
A white girl can secure position
for general housework at No. 80A
Harrison Street.
A good girl for chambermaid and
waitress wanted at No. 14O7 Gilpin
Avenue.
A good farm hand can procure
situation by applying to sl4 Shipley
Street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14
Iron Fell on His Toe.

Andrew Anderson, @llile working at
tho Edge Moor Iron Works yesterday
afternoon, had toe on the left foot
badly mashed by piece of iron falling
on it. He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

Scratch. scratch. scratch; unable to at
tend Ia bushes, during the day or sleep
during tho night. Itching piles. horrible
plague. Dosn's Ointment cures. Mover
fails. AT any drug store, 81 cen 8.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

A new limo OF young cannrie3 and cages
all BIRDS warranted to sing also fancy
and comm6n pigeon Parkcrs lU3 East
Second street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

THE death OF President Mckin-
lev means the unsettling OF buaI-
ness for the time being. 1t means
that Vice,Presldent Roosevelt is
now President and will fill out
William Mckinley IS term. 1t ME aus
a change OF policy more or less as
The Vice-President now President
has his own persona friends whom
he may wish to have near him as
head OF the Nation. 1t means the
building up OF men who
will have Roosevelt 10 view to sue
coed himself three years from now
10 the White House. One Of the Pc
culiar things about the whole bust
ness is that when Rooseveit's name
was first mentioned for the Vice
Presidency, to be therunulns mate
Of William Mckinley, Mr.. Roose.
welt demurred and conscicn,iously
did not want to be a candidate at
least as Vice President. But he
wac hnallv persuaded after much
coaxlng, that 1t was his duty and
then Mr.. Mckinley also wished it.
That tact removed all OF MIR. Moose
velt's objections and he allowed
the use OF his name. Who would
thought when President Mckinley
was inauguratcd on the Fourth
day OF last March that be wouid
live less than scveo months from
that time, and Teddy Roosevelt
would take his place IN the White
House. According 10 our way OF
thinking It could not have fallen
Into better hands, Tor we are an
admIrer OF the new President aud
he was our candidate for tina, Of
lice IN 1894. 1t is to be hoped that
he will be spared 10 Ill! Out the un-
expired term and will succeed him
self and serve four wears more by
direct vote Of the people for him
Tor President. Thank God the Ma.
lion is saved while the people
mourn tor their murdered prcsl-
dent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14
WILMINGTON SHUT OUT.

Wilmington was defeated by the Cuban
X-Giants yesterday by the score of 7
to o. The score follows:
WI MI NIyvrn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

A little life mny be sacriflc.d toA sud.
don attack OF Group II you don't have Er.
ih"mas' Eclectric on on hand for the
emergency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

Do mt delay mipu,e. Cholera infan.
tum, dysentery, disrrhoea come suddenly
Only sale plan Ia TO have DR.. Fowler's
EXTRACT. Of Wild Strawberry always or
hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

Taylor Magic Headache Powder, cures
headache and neuralgia every time, pre-
pared by W Y. Taylor, No. 3os klngSt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14
DELLA W ARE
CITY NEWS.
From cur Correspondent.

From cur Correspondent
MIR. and Mes John Warren are visit.
Ing relatives in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson are
among the visitors Philadelphia, Pa.
Owing to the bakehouse at Fer. Du
Pont being damaged by fire; tho Gilbert
bakery at ilninxton has been furnish
ing Thorn with about 300 loaves u day.
Harry Anderson OF Phi, sdel pha was q
guest ofFthis town lately.
Presiding Elder Watt will hold quart
erly Conference in the NJ. Il. Church to
night.
George Wilson of Baltimore was among
the visitors Of this town 10 day.
The Rev. Il. N. Cantwcl will preach at
the N. II. Church OH Sunday morning.
The soldiers mads-good use Of the troll
ey service tho last few days. owing 10 1t
being pay day ~ Fort Du Pont.
Mrs A. Pennington pent yesterday In
Wilmington.
Mrs. John Grasscups has returned
home after short visit to Norristown,
Pa.
Mr.. II. c. Clark has returned to his
home Delaware City after spending some
time In Connsicus.
Mrs, G. Shrivsr and Miss H. JohaDss Of
Washington. b. e.. is the guest Of Mrs.
John swan.
Dr.. Stewart aud G. Hastlng Of Phila
delphia spent o pleasant day fishing In the
the Delaware aud Chesapeake Canal.
Mr.. George Crime, was among the vii
mington guest, yesterday.
Miss H. Challsngsr Of New Castle was
visitor Of this town lately.
The rev. Stahl and wife also daughters
Misses Mary and Elizabeth were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. -Winches. or on
? Friday evening.
Miss Lottle NJ. Adler has returned to
her home after spending two months
with relatives In Virginia.
Mrs. f. Dsrbyships>and Miss A. Davis
Of Fort Delaware was in Wilmington yes.
terday. Or. S. A. Fritz was Whining
ton guest yesterday. '.'
Irene. Cairns and brothers John and
Harry were the guests Of their grand
mother Mrs. N. l.. Clayton.
Rev Stahl and wife are entertaining
their son N. Stshl Of New YORK.
= Mr., Allen H!cksn has returned to his
home in Delaware City after spending
six weeks Of the Pan American Expo
sition ut Buffalo.
Pancoast's and Anderson's tomato can
neliss have been quite busy owing 10 o
large supply Of tomatoes brought in thls
week.
The home of VIM. Clark Is being great
" improved by now coat OF paint
An enjoyable watsr melon was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs William House
holder la't evening many guests from
This town and Now Cattle were present.
Mr.. J, T. Mcconnell was Wilmington
guest.
Mr.. Gilbert Knowles. Of Chester, Pa,
enjoyed the fshing In the Delaware and
Chesapeake Canal.
Richard Rodney Of New Castle was the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Stahl yesterday at
ternoon.
Motorman Bright Moody spent yestef
day afternoon cunning
lac
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-14

IrllSf F11t1f = nnC other moneys al
As~sowayA Oh hand to inyy,
III good hrst IN ortxavos
keveral amounts now waiting, All n, Ia ~
htilctly confidential,
HAWKINS 3 co.
1!2 Marc, str3A-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
WARRANTS MAY BE ISSUED.
Further Efforts VIII BE Made to Pun
ish Protectors" of u

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-Whitney and
Burgdorff, the two men accused of clipping
off, raids To poolroom keepers and gam
blers. were before Justice Jerome to-day,
but their cases were postponed till Wednes-
day. Afterwards a conference was held
between the justice, Frank Moss. of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime. and
Assistant District Attorney Schurman,
with others from his office. The conference
was in the nature of a judicial inquiry TO
go over the evidence now i'm the hands of
the authorities as to alleged police corrup-
ton and to decide on further steps i'm the
prosecution of Offenders vet to be named.
The conference lasted from = To Z p. m,
and Whitney and Burgdorff were submitted
TO a further secret examination.
Deputy Superintendent m and
Agent Dillon, of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Crime, brought a mysterious
witness into the room, and i. is said the
mar gave evidence corrOborating that given
by the two prisoners as 10 the acceptance
of money believed to nave reached the
police from illegal resorts. When asked
as to what had taken place Justice Jerome
refused to go into details He said. how
evr. that he had received a letter from
Governor Odell regarding the alleged ac-
ceptance OF money by the police. and that
he had answered ii. He would not give
out the letter or answer. The impression
seems to prevail that as a result OF the
inquiry warrants will be issued tomorrow.
David a. CaralhO, the handwriting ex-
pert. was one of the persons who entered
the room. He remained for about an hour.
1t Is stated that he went over the frag-
ments of the papers which Whitney tore
up when arrested Friday and threw from
a window. and which were pasted together.
II was also said that Mr.. Carvaiho exam
ined some checks and other papers in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
NEW BICYCLE RECORDS.


BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 12.-The lnterna-
tional Grand Circuit meet of the National
Cycling Association was continued in the
stadium at the Pan-American grounds to-
day. the programme being divided between
professionals and amateurs. The profess
sional events were the quarter-mile circuit
championship and the two-mile handicap.
Four preliminary heats and two semi
finals of the quarter-mile were run off to-
day. Kramer, Lawson, Taylor and Freeman
qualifying for the grand semi-inals. Sid
ney Jenkins and r.. j. Gascogne, the Eng
lish riders. failed to get places in their trial
heats. In the two-mile handicap for the
Irouuois purse of $40O, three trial heats
We're finished i'm slow time.
The sensations of the day began when
the trials for records were started. Hen
shaw and Hedstrom, of Springfield, who
esta blished a new track record of 1;2O 20
in the second heat of the twO-mile motor
paced tandem races decided to go after the
worlds record and they succeeded in clip
ping l As seconds off the best former mark,
covering the eight laps in lis 2-5, the fast
est mile eyer ridden on a four-lap track
G.. w. Butler. of Buffalo, went after the
fVe-mile auto-bike record held by Cham
Eion, but his machine gave out in the fifth
mile. His time for four miles was 6:lS.
Joe Fulton, of Springfield. Mass, went
after the five-mile amateur record. motor
paced. He succeeded in lowering the rec
ords for two and three miles, established
by Walter Smith, the four miles. estab-
lished by Dalke, and the five miles made
by Nelson, at Vailsburg, on Saturday. Nell
sons record was S:13 1-5. and the speedy
Springfield boy covered the distance in
SOP is. Fulton's glory was short-lived.
however. for Walter Smith came out half
marks for the four and five miles, his time
being 6:1l and 1853, respectively.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
$500 Examination given Free to all who call before August 10th.
Do Not Neglect
Yourself.
Warning Signs OF Disease.

Are you nervous.
DO you have weak SpellSE
Do your ears ring
Are YOU constipated2
Do you bloat after eating
Do YOU have a bad taste In the morning.
DO you cough2
Are you losing flesh?
Do you spit bloOd2
Do you fear consumption
DO YOU have hot flashes
DO you have a pam IN the Dack.
Is anything growing on your
Have you "A tumOr or cancer
Have you any blood disease?
Do you have pimples2
Is your hair falling out?
Do you have catarrhP
Are you growing weak?
Do you have rheumatism?
Do you have liver trOuble2
Have you gall stones2
Are you dizzy in your head2
Have you kidney trouble
Puffs under eyes in morning?
Does your heart fiutter?
Is your memory pOor2
Are YOU respondent?
Living seem uphill work?
If you have any OF these symptoms II
is a warning of disease. DO not neglect
yourself. Call on the doctors at the Med
ical Institute without delay. and IL neccs-
sary they will make an N-ray examination
FREE. And will tell you what the real
trouble is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
DO not
WAIT

lowed the Columbia one minute and seven
teen seconds. What change in measure
ment the new rig of the Constitution has
made il not known, but it is estimated
that she now allows the old boat only a
few seconds less time, if any. The finish
to-day was the noteworthy and only eX-
citing feature Of the contest. When within
a mile of the line the Constitution made a
short tack that undoubtedly lost her the
race. The people on the Constitution are
inclined. however. 10 think that the tack
made little difference, and attribute her
error of judgment i'm carrying the larger
jb topsail on the last and windward leg.
Mr.. Duncan said. on coming ashore, that
he thought the Constitution would allow
the Columbia about one minute and five
seconds on the new measurement, which
would give the race to the Columbia by
about thirty seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE.


CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-The Tribune will say
tomorrow: Negotiations for peace in the
baseball world are on between President
Ban Johnson, representing the American
League, and James n. Hart, representing
the National League. incidentally upon
post-season series of games between the
whitestockings and the National League.
Unles peace Is secured, il is said the ma
tional board of arbitration will not pass on
the series. as President Hart will withdraw
his defiance. owing to his failure 10 get
an acceptance from the Whitestockings.
Ban johnson, of the American League. and
President Hart. of the Chicago team. have
had numerous conferences of late. but
nothing definite is known TO have resulted
thus far.
President Hart. when asked to-day con-
corning the probability of peace. said: AL
though the National League is prepared To
go along next season the same as now. L
think some sort of an agreement would he
90 the best interests of organized baseball.
hard TO agree, but il does not take much TO
turn the scale either way
ban JohnsOn's version of the affair Is
es follows: While I'm some respects IL
might be better for US to go along as at
present. for the public likes a fight. 7 dread
z winter campaign. We have kept clean
so far ard intend TO do so. but the bicker-
ing and scramble for players. charges and
counter charges. will hurt the game. \
or the other organization goes to the wall.
II is probably better TO compromise. but
there are so many angles that the situation
Is a tryiig one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. Pin a light weather
run, a long reach out and back, the Can
adam Invader. to-day, won the second of
the races for the Canada's cup. She had
the Cadillac beat at every point OF the
compass and rounded the home buoy at
POS p. m, six minutes and twenty-five sec
ends ahead of the Michigan yacht. On the
run out with Il four to seven-knot east 10
northeast breeze sv eeping their port quar-
tiers, the invader led from one TO two
miles at times, rounding the buoy nine
miles out a mile ahead of her pursuer.
Both boats broke out their balloon jibs on
the home stretch. and the sturdy Detroiter
sained for a time. During the last four
miles Cadillac took in her ballooner and
broke out the s~pinnaker. The beneficial
eject of this change was shown i'm faster
footing, but the race was already gone.
The sound of WHISTLES blowing a welcome
TO the winner travelled nearly a mile be-
fore they struck the ears of Skipper
Thompson and his crew. The official time
at the finish was: Invader, 2:oS:O0; Cadillac,
214.2g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

BnIIston Hunters SteepIechase a,
Saratoga Won by HackIet.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Aug. 1.-The attend
ance at the races was large and the track
fast here to-day. The stake feature was the
Ballston Hunters steeplechase. which re-
suited in a hollow win for the second
choice, Hacklet, which won pulled up by
twenty lengths, the favorite. Lord Chord.
beiTg second, a like distance in front of
Bacchanal. The report that Bonnibert had
broke down is not true. The colt suffers
from bruised heels. but the injury is moth
ing serious. William {. Whitneys colt,
Nasturtium. was sent five furlongs between
the fourth and fifth races in 1:05h. Winners
i'm order: keynote. u to !; Sarner, : TO s.;
Hacklet. > TO /; Yankee, o to 5: Decanter,
: 10 >
CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Only an ordinary
card was offered ut Harlem this afternoon,
but the talent played havoc with the books.
backing the winners of the first two races
on the boards. They went wrong in the
jumping race. however. because of foul
was deliberately knocked of her stride by
Flaccus. causing the mare 10 lose much
ground and victory by a short neck. Win
Q TO 10; Flaccus. L. 10 ). Lord Quex. il to 8;
Hermensia. ) TO 1. Sam Lazarus. Esq. Is
10 1.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. i2.-Favorites. second
choices and outsiders split the card equal
~ at Delmar Park to-day. Lindsey rode
three winners. one second and one third
horse. Winners in order: MAZDA Belle. 3
y 4 AtlAhN btiit 4 ~ = - u IcOIOfC, =
to 5; jim Clark, D 10 l; Hardly, 3 to /; In
vocation. 10 TO J..
BUFFALO. Aug. 12.-The second session
OF the Highland Park Clubs summer
meeting at Fort Erie was -inaugurated to-
ooN- Winners: AteTriTent. : To ,: Concer-
tina. . 10 :, Rarcnet. 3 10 .; Beau, 5 to ,;
Fhaorah. 3 TO /: Gray Daily. S to 5.
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 12-Results at
Windsor. Walkershaw. ! 10 1: Huntressa.
Z to 10; Megss. ? TO ], F~reylinghausen. IL
TO .: Sauber. 6 to /: The Bronze Demon.
> 10 .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
OUT-OF-TOWN

People while i'm the city should call for the
free examination. Many country people
and farming folks are taking advantage Of
the great free offer and are coming to In
dianapolis and find out what ails them.
The examination is free to only those who
call during the mex seven days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
BANK DIRECTORS SUED.
Another Case On. Of the
seventh National Failure.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA summons was
served to-day in another suit against the
directors of the Seventh National Bank.
The plaintiff is a man named Hoffman who
seeks $3.50 for damages sustained by him
through the suspension Of payment by the
bank, and he seeks 10 hold the directors
liable because Of their alleged violation OF
the national bank act in lOaning TO Mar
quand x Co. 81. 800 go. as ia excess OF the
banks paid-in capital. Mr.. Hoffman al
leges i'm his complaint that on June 4 ne
bought stocks through "A brokerage firm
and that on June % his brokers demanded
more margin. which he furnished in a
check on the Seventh National Bank for
500. sending this TO the brokers at 2:5O p
IN. When the check was presented for pay
ment the next morning the bank had sus-
pended payment and owing 10 his money
deposited in the bank. 81 500. being tied up
by the suspension. he was unable TO furnish
other margin and his brokers sold the
stocks at "A loss to him of S154. which in
vOlved further losses. for which he seeks
$3.50 damages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
Madison-sauarc Garden Contests.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Johnny Nelson.
of Chicago. and Jimmy Morgan, of Chelsea,
Mass, in a ffteen-mile motor-paced race,
were the principal attractions at the in
door cycling meet at Madison-square Gar
den tonight. The riders were paced by
motor bicycles instead of tandem motors.
and they proved to be very suitable for
the ten-lap track. as they took the turns
more sharply than the larger machines.
Nelson had the better pacemaker. and Won
easily by eight and one-half laps in -. 80 20.
George {. Schrieber. of this city. won the
nNe-mile lap race for amateurs by half a
length from Archie Rawlins. OF New Bed
ford. Mass. after "A very spirited race.
j. j. Nanderlin. of this city. won the half
mile novice contest and the ne-nile novice
contest, and the One-mile amateur handi-
cap was won by Thomas Hall. Of New
York. with eighty yards. who finished ten
lengths ahead of j. Haggerty. of Bridge
port. Conn. with sixty yards
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 12-Oficials Of the
American League are credited i'm a Phila-
delphia dispatch to the Herald with boast
Ing hat they nave taken many star play
ers from the National. Seven OF the PhiIa-
delphia players are said TO nave been
signed or given. promises TO sign with Ban
Johnson's agents. Among these Delehanty
and Wood. IL Is stated. are booked for
the Washington club. and others are Flick.
Mcfarland, Douglass and Cross. IL is
said. too. that Manning has first choice
OF Davis. of New York. and Long. Of
Boston. and Van Haltren and Camel. OF
New York. are claimed by the American
League. Toby Hartzel. of Chicago. is
also claimed for Connie Mack's team.
These officials say that the Boston National
team will lose three Of It's stars. None Of
the reports can be confirmed. however.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-13
Phillips & Co.'s statemen, Flied.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-The statement OF the
George u. Phillips Company, giving In de-
tail all the transactions OF the firm during
the famous MAY corn deal. was finished to-
dav and placed in the hand sof the secre-
tarv OF the Board OF Trade. where anyone
OF the customers OF the firm concerned in
the pool" which was conducted at that
lime will be privileged TO look II over. The
statement which Il a volumin0us one con-
tains a fun account of the entire proceed
iups of the deal. Phillips was ordered To
prepare the statement by the directors
some time ago on complaint Of one Of
Pkfllips's custom ers connected with the
''pool." who waS not satisfied Wit what
ne received as his share when the deal was
over.