davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

. otsts of aericultrA reeoufces nlone AlAbema WaS entering on that career 0t mineral devslopwent that is nov but fairly bsIgn IT uTavs,,ity ,s ..ser M:s scrnH ss Ssd E " ssrIy sssumsd ] to oy adapt S itself to iis new environments. Nay. morc--to lead in this new civilization. And right well has t fuanllsd its mission up to this time. to supply, as desired the uttnterian in struction required under existing condi- tieny. In issS two graduates received the S4sEtee of bachelor of pRit,1sophy: y.,.ns .ns bachelor of arts a . college degree. The next year they received the degree of bachelor of science. since grown % pop. ular. Later came bachei0r of letters ana bachelor of engineering. and perhaps oth- CTS. Recently. however, the college de- Rrees have been reduced to two. viz: A. B. and B. 6. Each ts basd on the elect i've system. 30 that q dozen meA might take tho came degree and no two do the Early in the new era the geological survey begun by Michael Thonmey was rcsumsd by Eugene, A. Smith. and its the University along with its ciice. So well has this work been done that to- day few Southern States have the story of their recks 70 well trsnslatsd .: ,Ais. baYna, and there ts collection that mono of them can ever hope to excel
 pr. Carlos c. Smith, 1874 to 1S7s; then Josiah Gorgss from 1873 to 1s7s; W; g. ,sss: "In surwsi ~s E. Lswis, isse ts isss; ". s. wyman acting 1885 to i6es: H. p. clayton. 1sss tc 10; ". g.; Wyman cst. ing 1889 to 1890; Richard c. Jones sSsc W. S. wyman, 1901. and at present ID
 The Faculty.
 The present Faculty is composed of 'as wm. sol'Sr,1x; 3. wyman, pr.sa.n. and Pro
 win wiilism A. Parker. Professor of Ger.
 Eugene A. Smith, Professor of Miner aloey and State GscloEist: ,
 Thos. C.. Mccorvey, Professor Of Ills tory and Political Economy.
 Thomas W. Palmer. Professor Of Matn'
 John Y. Graham. Professor of Biology.
 George s. Wilkins. Professor Of Ensi-
 Wm. B. safrord. Professor of Greek
 Herbert A. sayre. Professor of Physics AuN xurastus ~ A. Persons. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy.
 George c. Browneil. Professor Of Ro- nance Languages.
 Charles H. Barnweil. Professor or Eng lish.
 Jacob Forney. A. M.. instructer in Pedagogy and Psychology, 1899,
 William E. Hudmon. Assistant n Chemistry.
 $. H. Sprott, Commaudaat and. Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics. !,
 William c. somerville. Surgeon ana Lecturer on Hyeiens. ,eeo
 Eli Abbott, B. S., Director of the Gym, raasium. 1894. and ouartermaster. is@; B. s., 1883, Agricultural and Mechanical
 Wiifiann s. Thorington, Dean of ths Law Department and Professor Of Law.
 Ormond Somerville. Professor of Law.
 Robert T. Majors. Secretary to Pres- sdent.
 M. N. Eley. Post Adjutant.
 The University has made an excellent record during the present year, under the direction of Dr. W.'S. Wyman. Wnc has conducted 1t without friction ana with entire satisfaction to all. The at. tendance has gone oyer that Of last year, reaching 20s. Dr. Wyman mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

front from the time he received his sheepskin as a lawyer. He entered into politics with enthusiasm, and in 1896 he was elected a member of the lower House of the General Assembly, and made his mark there not only as per suasive legislator. but as an orator Of unsurpassing eloquence. When the Pres ident of the United States issued his call for volunteers at the beginning of the recent war with Spain, Colonel Bran don was one of the first to respond. and he led the Warrior Guards as thei cap tain to possible death. with as much de- termination to win in the fight, and utter ftarlessness, as any knignt of the round table. He proved such q match less leader that in less than one month from the arrival of his company !: camp he was cslled upon to resign his captain"y and become the Major of the 2nd Alabama Regiment Few, probably if any, of the majors among regulars or volunteers were So koDored al the age of Major Brandon. He stood by the boys through fair weather and foll, r, Sard- less of personal interest or personal cor fort, and he returned from the trYin : ordeals of the summe- 1f lSiS with high est honors and flying coiors. the idol of the md Regiment
 While absent on duty during the poht- teal campaign. Colopel Brindon was elected ill overwhelming numbers for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
McLester Hotel.

The leading hotel of this city is- the McLester, kept by MT. H. s. Royal, who nnderstands his business and is receiv- ing ths patronage of the traveling public. inc best testimony of the character or inc house. The table is well kept filled with all the delicacies the markets aI- ford and the beds are a luxury to the weary An addition of twenty-five rooms ia being added, the present quarteFs be- inq insdeouate, The patrons of thaA house are its best advertisers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
PROMINENT CITIZENS.
Msny of the Men Who Have Made
 the City Great.

One of the first and foremost of the citizens of this fiourishing city today stands the widely known and honored MT. James Harris Fitts. He is one of the staunch and tried business men and in all his long thirty-seven years of bank
 ing has never failed to meet an obliga- ton promptly or ever closed his doors. There have been dark and perilous finan- cial times within that period, and many have gone down. but Mir. Fitts withstood every storm and siege and in the days of the panic his bank stood like the rock of Gibraltar. a beacon light to the tinid of this section. When fears were expressed by timid deposltors, he in- sisted on their withdrawing their depos- its as he wanted no mans money who was afraid he could not get it on demand
 the result was that few withdrew. MT. Ettts was the first President of the Ala hsma Bankers Association and he is now at the head of the banking house Jsrkson. Clarke County, October F. 1880. and was brought to Tuscaloosa by hls widowed mother. while he was a child
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

and thet high school.
 The course of study Is in close touch with those If city school systems or exc ylent reputation. While decided prou thence Is given to the un popular parlance) utility side of education much work is also done pertaining to the morai, physical and athletic development or chii- dren.
 By carefully graded course of study the beginner is led in the eight grades now taught from the feeble dawn or knowledge marked by the a-b, ao, state to within about two years of the iresh- men course at the State University.
 First National Bank.
 The First National Bank of Tuscaloosa is one of the strongest financial institu- tions in the country. It's management ls of the times, and it's policy has always been liberal and far-sighted, whether m the days of the country's prosperity or m the dark days of financial depression from which the country IS now emergihs into what promises to be period or greater business enterprise and achieve ment than has ever been known us banking rooms have every convehienc for the transaction of It's exIensive ana ra pidiy increasing business. During the life of the bank 1t has enjoyed unrivaileo success and as the years roll by 1t con tinuaily gains patronage ana popuaa,ts. The bank conducts general pankihS business, discounts approved commereisl paper. makes collections. buys and seiis exchange, issues letters of credit. etc The credit of this institution is as solid as a rock, which Is due in great meas ure to the able guidance Of It's omeers
 The bank was established in 1sIis the principal founder being Judge Washing ton Moody. Besides Judge Moody. the first directors were; pr. Peter r HS Judee Wm. Miller and Frank S. Moody. Judge Moody was President of the bank until hls death in 1879. when his son Hon. F. S. Moody. succeeded him. The nsns first began business in small structure opposite she Washington Hotel. |. moved Into It's present handsome ana connections quarters in 1883. Inis IS one of the handsomest bank buildings m Ahs canitai d" stock is ssoooo; surplus sSo oo0 Officers--Hon F. s. Moody. Presi- dent: Dr. John Little. Cashier; H. A. Parish. Teller. These gentlemen are Righly esteemed and influential citizens.
 The last statement of this bank made February 18th. last show that there were resources of s336. .923 .3o: loans and ds- sso GOO with s2o9. ss659 individual deposits.
 The officers are: Frank s. Moody, President; John Little, Jr.. Cashier Frank M. Moody. Assistant Cashier: $ Moody, NJ. M. Moody. searcy Marlows. Frank NJ Moody. s. A. M. Purser.
 Frank s. Moody.
 The President of the above named bank, MT. Frank Sims Moody. IS na- five of the city of Tuscaloosa, and was graduated from Washington ath Lee University, of Virginia, In 1870. and from the law department of the University or
 His father. the late Washington Moody. was a staunch Democrat and an ardent admirer of Robert E. Lee, and being unwilling for his son to he educated in an institution which was ohicered ana controlled bv Republi ,ar politicians. as the University of Alabama was at that time, he sent his only son. who was the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

cooked iSntirinriy to promote the inter ests of the institution and that he has succeeded not only will the present at, tendance prove, but all the faculty and students will testify thereto. The n at gone as low as F in 1871 as high as 34o in 1884 For the last twenty years the at tendance has been as follows:
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
DEER PARK HOTEL, EER PARK
MD MOST DELIGH EUL
SKINNER, RESORT OF
THE ALLEGHENIES.

Swept by mountain hreezaS. $500
te=t above sea level. Absolutely tree
from malaria, hay fever and moSQui
tOs. ReaC ed without change Of cars
from all principal ,iues via Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. Every modern con
venienCr. Rooms Ell suite with pTi
vate baths. Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevators, Turk
ish B tths, Swimming Pools. Golf
inks, Tennis [ ourts, Bowling Allevs,
Billiard Room. Magnihcen Drives,
Complete LiveTv Service. Annapolis
Naval Academy Band. Hotel remodel
ed with addit Onal COnVeuienC.S md
renovated throughout. All cottages
ave been taken for the season. Open
from June 2ISt to September 5oth.
For rates and information address
W. E. BURwELL, Manager,
r. & o. Central RuiIdiug, Baltimore,
Nd until June ISt, After that time,
Deer Park Garrett County, Md.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

Prosperity II the Issue" is the lit c
otthe great speech Of United States
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger o: New
Hampshire, recently delivered in the
Senate at Washington. The peech
has been issued in document form BY
the american Protective Tariff League.
Send postal card request for free copy.
A for Document M. IS Address
w. r. Wakem9n. General Secretar.
I35 West 23rd ST. New York;
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

The famous Excelsior Club will Civ (
their LmTd annual excursion 10 NUtleA
Hall on the swift and CummOdiUus
steamer Ihe River Queen, Fuuay Aug.
Sth. To miss a III down The uveT
with the Excelsior Club wIu be Ike
missing Your vacation. Tai { yo"r
chIidGeH along ana iet them have, an
outing with the Excelsior 10y
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Fare
RAILWAY
The Negro Young Peoples Christian and Educa-
tional Congress Atlanta, Ga, August 6-n, O2.

especial delegates the
Railway special train,
Washington -. 10 leaving Washington
arriving Aanta, P. M the following
1h will Of Pullman Buffet Sleepers and
frst-class facility will be furnished
comfort and pleasure the Tickets will be placed
valid
from date Of Round trip $1,000 Pullman double 500
Board Atlanta will be The
great ming all opened doors
there will be about comfortable
board Persons desiring themselves these
special facilities, should this
The Undersigned Pullman berth
may sufficient number coaches
ranged accommodation the party this special
Rev, @. L. P. TaiafeuO Rev, L. 4. Walker ID. D.,
1872 Lombard Phia Pa. I6I West 53rd ST., York.
Rev. ". NJ Alexander Rev. W. Bishop Johnson.
MCAleChen ST.. Baltimore, Md Washington, d {,
any information, piease address:
P A. IIS5 Broadway New York, " c. L Hopkins, d. P
Chesnut Philadelphia la E Burgess, I. P. A.
East Baltimore ST. fillmore Md, Anderson Bros, Ticket
Charo esvile, Va, y. D. .isOu, g P. & J. A.
Main Lynchburg Va, W, Webury D. P. A, Main
ST., Richmond Va l. s. Brown General Agent, 18th St n
W, Washington, D. I.
S. H.HarWick, Gs9s5ai 5sgsF aFea.. Pes;s
Washington, D. c
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

Atlanta, Ga. Is the capital OF Geof-
gla, and one UI tnc most Otauulul Gil
les in the State, and great preparations
are now being made 10 lake care oi
the delegates and 9th rs attending Inc
Congress. The Congress Is a gen
tTal meeting of the colo, cu people, IN
CIudIng the various church OTgan4Zd-
lions Of Inc country. Zach ChufCh,
Sunday School, kpwUIth League,
Christian Eudeavor Society, b. \. +.
u, \. NJ. &. A, ". L. I L., and stu
dent BODIES OF educational I-su,ull0ns
are entitled to send deiega atcS, ana IL
Is expected that much good VIII De aC-
COmpliShcd al tins Congress, All aIS
urged 10 begin maSing their PltpdId
tIOnS for this occasion. DeIslled lniOi-
nation can be secured 10y a-dlesslhS &
Rev /. Garland Penn, atlanta. Ia
Equipment. Ihs equipment oI thT
Southern Railway Is OI the very besl
and rains are OprIdteu on fast sChtd,
ules. For further Information lrgard-
ing railroad TaIeS, schedules. ejC., CalI
on any Southern Railway Agent, Of
address: ". IL. Tayior, assistant
General Passenger Agenr, Atlanta,
Ga, {. A. BensCOteT, Assistant GI-. %
eTai Passenger Agent, Chattanooga,
Tenn, q. b Al4eu, AsSislant Genera
Passenger Agent, S. Louis, Mo-, Il
a, Turk, Passenger Traffic Manager,
>. II. HaldHlCk, GrnlTal Passenger
Agenl, Vi aShlngtU on, ID. 1.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
BOSTON BAKING co,

Ifyou want gool and healthy Lread
purchased from the Boston B king
Co, IIg TO I2q 1T street foot OF the
United states C4puOl. ThIs is Inc
best Dread in the city. Al : od
antilles use this Dread.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

supreme Count OF tIs District 90 COlumbI la
Holding Probate Court.
ESTATE OF
Thomas Gasklus = No 6S0S
Deceased. Administration.
A plicatiou having been made To the Supreme
Court Uf Jh- District ot Columbia holding a
Probate Court tor probate of the last will and
testament and of said deceased and for letters
testamtutary on said deceased, By John VI .falI.
the executor named iu said viii. il is ordered
this zud day of July A ID. 1902 that notice be and
hereby Is given 10 the unknown heirs of the said
Thomas GaSkius aud to all others concerned
10 appear IN said court on Monday the sth dav
oi August. \ %. 1902. AT TO clock a. m 10 show
cause why such application should not be granted
Provided tins notice be published iu the Wash
iugtou Law Reporter and the Washington Bee
once % each oi th-re successive weeks before
the return day herein meution-d--the first pub
Hcatiou 10 be not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day
Z. bingham, Chief Justice
Attest iohn r ROwzer Deputy Register
OF Wills for the District OF Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court.
w. c Martin, AttuOuey.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
EngIishmen Like Cocoa.

Cocoais running a close race with tea
as a beverage in England. II is on ac-
count Of taxation. Tea is taxed six
pence a pound, while the tax on cocoa
is only a penny a pound, and the cheap
ness of the latter has caused many TO
begin using it.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
B. & q. R r. WE X END SEA
SHORE EXCURSIONS.

Tickets good and on all trains Fri.
cav and Sau day returning unit.
TueSda, following. at rate of $500 for
tie round trip to Atlantic Cih, Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Ocran City,
y.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
SUMMER BONRDERS.

If you want to Sperd pleasant
summer in Vir. mia, where YOU vii
have first ass meals and enjoy ti>h
ing, Address Mis- lille FielCh, r,
Box p Lincoln. Va
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
THE RIVER QUE EN-.

The River Queen under the Man
agement of Mr L. J. Woollen is open
for business. Co al once and select
vour l)ATE,
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

Where the three States of Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland come to-
gcther; wnere the Potomac and
Shenandoah Rivers unite; where the
towering sleeps of the Blue Ridge end
abruptly, iTownlng upon th- heights
of Maryland and Bolivar Heights in
Vest Virginia, lies the quaint historic
town OF HaTper's Ferry, John Brown
bapuZed IL in .OOu IN 1859, when he
captured the town and the u, ,. Arsen
al and made his final and fatal
stand III the engine mouse (EnOwn
afterwards as JOln Browne FOrl,
alongside the Bdlt.mU.c ( & Ohio Rail
ROAD A plain shat, Simply inscribed,
now marks the location.
Again IN 1851, grim vlSaged war
SCleZrd the village and hel IL ught IN
us grasp TOR near.y four years. The
deeds that were done, and the tales
that are told ConC.rnIng Harper 5
Ferry fill volumes.
The heIghIs at Harper'S Ferry gu rd
ed In Shenandoah Ndhe,. II was a
( most Important stronghold 10 be de
sired when some great ca npaign was
planned by either army.
From Harper's Ferry the Shenan-
doah Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
| K. r. extends southwark 10 Charles
town, "a mcheSter, HarrisouUurg and
Lexington BattletirIdS surround the
vii age IN all directions.
Send stamp for Battlefield Map, d.
B. Martin, Mgr. Pas'r Traffic. Balu-
more, Md \. Austin. Geu'l Fas 7
Agen,, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
CHARLES STEIFF

This is one of the best known niapo
manufacturers and sellers in the
United StateS. lfyOu want A first cias :
instrument don't fail to cali on him
See adver is-nent ia another column
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
Lonrevttr among RnrnItr-

Europe has five Feigning princes who
90 ever 50 years old. and nine others
who are more than 20.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

HARPER'S FERRY, PICTURE
SQUE AND BEAU rIFUL, WAS
CAPTURED OR RECAPrURED
EIGHT TINES IN 1HKEE YEARS
HARPER ) FERRY. The GATE
TO THE SHENANDOAH VAL
LEY
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

THE NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES
CHRIS TIAN AND EDUCATION
AL CONGRESS, ATLANTA, GA g,
AUGUST 8 To II, 1902. VERY
LOW RATES FROM A Ii POINTS
IN THE SOUTH 10 ALLAN Ia, ,
Ga. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Dates OF sale and limit. Ticket vii /,
be sold from points within radius O
900 miles OF atlanta, August 4 and 5,
and from points beyond d radius vi 3Oo
miles of Atlanta, August ,, 4 ana S.
All tickets limited 10 return fifteen
DAYS from dale ot sale. All tickets must
be validated stamped on back and
signed by Ticket Agent, Atlanta, on
date OF passengers return.
FOLLOWING ROUND-TRIP RATES TO
ATLANTA, Ca, WILL APPLY FROM
PRINCIPAL POINTS.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
LEGAL NOTICE.

Supreme Count of thu District of Columbia
Holding q Probate Court.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26
HORN THE TAILOR.

# you wnnt a good and cheap u
of clothes 90 to Horns the tailor. 63
The Washington bee., 1902-07-26

ESTATE OF
Thomas Gasklus No 6S0S
Deceased. Administration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
WORK DONE BY THE
FIRE Department I
July Confagration Losses Estimated at
S7,767-InsuTance, S58,zI5.

Robert " Dutton, Chief Engineer Of
the Fire Department has forwarded TO
the District Commissioners a report of
the operations of his department for the
month Of July.
The department RESPONDED during that
period to forty bell alarms, the fires for
which they we're sounded causing a loss
Of S7.76I. the property bearing an in
sGrance of z58, 2I5. There were also
twenty three IocaI OF. silent alarms an
swered during the month. the fires oc-
CasiOniHg which entEiied a loss OF
S1.2I3. the property involved carrying
an insurance CT SfS,355. The total loss
for the month was $ $50. or not quite
y per cent Of the total Insurance SO
$50, on the property
Thirty-four Of the fires occurred in
brick buildings. twenty-five in wooden
buildings. one in a stone structure. two
we're the burning cs brush. one q tree,
one fence. one the burning of q bridge,
while in another instance several com
panies Of the department responded u
a fire in Virginia at the request Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. 10 q
fire at the southern end OF the LONG
Bridge. which threatened to delay the
railroads coming into the city over that
bridge for many hoIrs. In five IN
stances FIRE Travelled from one woodshed
10 the enc adjoining. while in all other
cases the fires were confined 10 tho
place Of origin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
CIR MEN PLANNING
COMPLETE fIB-UF
Chicago Unions Considering
q General Strike.
Unless Differences Are Adjusted Hen
Declare They Viii Stop Work and
Walk Out

CHICAGO. Aug ia complete tie
up Of the street railway lines q Chicago
by nexr Monday or Tuesday and the
declaration OF a BOYCOTT against them
by the I59.C00 union labor men Of the
city and their families Is inevitable IN
less peace terms with The companies
are reported by that time Plans for
the proposed te-up in the event Of re-
fusaI Of the companies to grant the de
uauds OF the men were discussed at d
joint meeting Of the members OF the e.
ecutfve boards OF six unions Of sire Il
car men of the city in coutere zee wen
the executive board Of the Chicago 1cd-
Grafton OF Labor last evening
I fear that a general strike VIII Be
called" said an influential labor leader
after the meeting Up TO this time
felt sure that serious trouble would be
averted. but. according to reports made
at the meeting, the men are Deeply
stirred al what they consider Hsgrant
violations by the companies of the union
agreements, and are in no mood to par
ley further. Unless a satisfactory az
rangement with the companies is made
by Monday night the men VIII vote tc
walk out Nothing is being done hastily
Il a tie-up comes it VIII be complete
Not a wheel viii turn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
STOCK MARKET DULL.
WILLIE Strung IUHH
Easier Feeling Relative to
Monetary Outlook,
ALL TRADING IRREGULAR
Railway List Varies But Some AdvanC-
ed ConsiderabIy-AEaIganated Cop
per Weak, and Little Doing IN any Of
the Miscellaneous Stocks.

NEW YORK. Aug 12--The stock Mar
ket this morning. while duu, showed
strong tone IN the early dealings. An
easier fecIinr prevailed with regard to
the monetary outlook. and The progress
OF crops served IS Lha continuing bun
influence. St. Paul opened up rs per
cent, advancing further Il. but then re-
acted fractionaIIy- Rock island conti2-
ued to drift downward. Illinois Central
advanced ever a point, while the bull
operations in Norfolk and Western were
resumed, with resulting gain o. a
point The Southwestern Railway group
again showed strength. In iudustrials,
the admitted control ny the Gates par
" Of the Colorado Coal and Fuel Com
pany was signaiized by an advance IN
The stock OF 8 per cent. Sugar showed
q tendency 70 harden. The settlement
OF the labor dispute on the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad Influenced an advance
OF . per cent. After the first halt hour
Des Moines and Fort Dodge became
feature OF strength The speculation re
mains. professional, but there IS no sell
ing pressure whatever. Governments IN
changed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-13
DROPPED FROM CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE
Summary Action in Case Of Member
Charged With Reporting Fictitious
Trades.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13--Charged with
making and reporting false and fictitious
trades. Levin A. Wood, OF Edwards,
Wood e Co, OF St Paul, 4linH-. was
tried before the board Of trade directors
yesterday ana expelled wood had been
e member Of the board for Jwo years.
His house, he says. has large specula-
tive grain trade IN the Northwest. WOOD
appeared before the directors yesterday
and defended himself After the verdict
WIS announced 10 him he said
j must have made Door defense
judging from the result
The trades in question are said 10 have
been made for the firm on the Iiiwaa-
Eee board. and are what are called
cross trades. that IS. the purchase and
sale 10 the same party az the same
price This is IL violation OF the rules
Of che Chicago board. buL Is said 70 be
legal in Milwaukee
- have Violated no rules Of the Chi
oago beard OF trade, s,i6 wood today
'aDd should uot Be held responsible Tor
the action II brokers wno traded s51
ne and Of whose ions was no;
aware.