davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Baggage Cars
WILL SOON BE PLACED ON TRoL
LEY LINE BETWEEN HERE
AND cLARKssuRG.

The Fairmont, Clarksburg Traction
Company will soon have baggage cars
on the intsrurban line to take care OF
the increasing traffic of the road. Two
cars have been ordered and when they
are put on the road the facilities for
hauling freight viii be greatly Inn
proved.
One Of the cars will be at the ser
vice of the Fairmont Coal Company
making daily trips to the mines along
the road carrying the supplies that
are needed by the company for Its
mines and miners. The otaer car will
be for the public and will run between
here and Clarksburg.
snbscrIbe for the West vIreinIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
INJURED IN
COLLEGE RIOT.
TWO WEST VIRGINIA STUDENTS
NAMED AMONG THE sERl.
ousLY HURT.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept 14.-In q
riot between Purdee UnlSersity stu.
dents and city toughs, SIX students
were severely injured and Is others
we're beaten to-day. Several students
wer going to tn University from a
dane when attacked by a score Of
hoodlums. After a fierce fight during
which students and roughs alike were
beaten. i've Of the latter we're arrest.
ed. The most severiy iniutd are John
Miller and N. ]. McchensH Of Char
lesion, W. Va studsnts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

Mayor Arnest has given the city
police force rigid orders concerning
the violation Of the city ordinance rela'
tive to the use Of guns and small
rifles. Boys who are caught shooting
small rides will be dealt with severely.
Yesterday afternoon a prominent wo.
man on High street vas hit by a bul.
let that was fred from a rife that was
in the hands Of reckless person. The
lady was working on her porch and
was leaning over her work when tas
bullet, twenty-five caliber. struck her
on the shoulder, stinging her consider.
ably. The buffet tell TO the door anu
she picked 1t up. The ball was given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Is. e. O. Conductor Lost
His Watch and Money
HIS GIRL" HAD
SWlPED Them.

Yesterday was the thirteenth day
of tae month and 1t was Friday too
both these would angur against an
undertaking but willy Minnie McDon-
aid did not read the horoscope correct
ly and to-day she is in the county jail
to await the action Of the next grand
jury.
Minnie was out yesterday looking
for prey and pIunder. It was about
eleven o'clock when she found her vic,
tim. She asked him for drink Of
whiskey and he walked into ner trap
yby procuring for her certain amount
of liquid damnation. The victim is q
conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. After he had obtained the
whiskey he accompanied Minnie to a
resort in the tenderloin district where
she tried to practice her wiles by
wnlch she has so deftly relieved many
of their money and other valuables.
She succeeded in getting his money,
nine dollars and his watch valued at
forty-six dollars. The man did not
miss these until sprtnttng to his train.
Missing the articles, he came TO JUS
ttce Amos Office where he swore out
a warrant for Minnie's arrest. The
writ vas executed by ]. 8. Walker and
Minnie was brought to Jail The mon
ey that the man lost was Ave dollar
bill. three one dollar bills and silver
dollar. Minnie was searched at the
jail. The inside of her stocking was
turned to the weather aud the same
amount Of money in the same denom-
nations rolled out, but the search did
not reveal the watch.
This morning Minnie was given a
hearing and was committed to jail to
await the action of the Grand jury. She
was unable to get the required bond,
$500.
After she was placed in jail this
morning she confessed to the crime
and handed over the watch. 1t is
thought that she had the time piece
concealed In her hair. Squire Amos
has the best evidence in the case in
his vest pocket and will keep the
same until the next term Of court.
The holding Of the watch is done
to get the witness back to prosecute
the criminal. Were it returned to the
owner there would be no one to ap-
pear against her. In cases like this
not only should the property be held
but a bond should be required of the
persons getting into such scrapes 10
make them appear to prosecute the
offenders. The offense to WHICH Min
ME confessed is Sufficient to give her
a few days at MoundsviIle in the State
institution that is located there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
GEORGE A TTBON MUST UNDERGO OPERATION TO SAVE us Ii
MAYOR ISSUES STRICT ORDERS
N ON THE USE or SMALL RIFLES

10 Policeman A. II. Fleming and s
now in his possession.
This was very narrow escape for
.6ne who vas attending to her affairs
at home. In order that there may be
no further trouble arising from the
samercause the policemen win keep a
kaan watch out for anyone who may
use a gun within the corporate limits
The habit that some persons have Of
shooting at rats win not be permitted.
There is said to be much Of this kind
ofpractlce resorted to. The number
OF rats killed in this way Is very few
the danger TO whicr the people are ex-
posed is very great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
STATE EAIR
. CONES 10 CLOSE
CT DURING THE WEEK
REACHED NEAR TtiE foo.oo

WHEELING sspt The IVES.
Virginia State Falr elosed another
successful week tnits history yesler.
day, and while sthe resate attend.
ance was not IS iarge last year
there was little room for complaint
ntylew Of the iac shat Tantsday was
the most extraogdlharg DAY IN point
Of attendance eEeF Witnessed on ihs
grounds. there heinz nearly forty thou
sand visitors Extensive preparations
were made By the mana cement and
whlls the outlook yas very discouiag-
ing % account ot Tuesday rain. lhA
was very creditably adjusted BY The
attendance On TIE succeedins days
The management IS ven as the Tlsl'
tors were equally pleased with lae
numerous high elass exhibits, and lha
association vim thls year pay out more
III premiums than ii any year IN It's
history. Moreoser, s was very no.
tceabie fronl tie premium list lhe
individual awards ars larger
Friday vas an ide5I day FOR the clos.
ing aud thoss Il attendance found
navigating much more pleasan. lhan
on THURSDAY. Wasn L was impossible
foF many 81 the visitors to see some
ot the most attEaesiye textures Of ihe
fall. Ut s SAFE e say that the assr,
gate attendance during the week was
nearly one hundfed thousand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Infant Dead
WEEK OLD CHILD OF Mr.. AND
MRS. H. s.. LIVELY DIED
LAST NIGHT.

william Edward Lively, the week
old sod Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny s. Live
", died last night shortly after mid.
night at his parents home on Fourth
street. The little one had been Ill for
several days and his death was not
Unexpected. Mr.. and Mrs. Lively nave
the sympathy Of the entire commun.
ity, in their sad bereavement Brief
services were conducted at the resi-
deace this morning by Bishop c. G,
Peaisk and the remains taken TO Wes-
tion this afternoon for interment,
Mr.. H. s. Lively, Mr. Charles Live
IL and Miss zeta Lively, the two lat
ter Of weston. Mrs. George DeBolt
and George DeBolt Jrs accompanied
tie remains to Weston. &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Big Oil Strike
Milton Field Produces soo.sarreI Rec,
ord Breaker.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Sept. IA
The biggest oil well ever drilled IN the
Milton field was brought in yesterday.
Braley well No. 6 on the Braley farm
was drilled into oil.producing sand at
a depth Of 1850 feet and is flowing
at the rate of 600 barrels day. The
well was drilled by the Harshberget
oil and Gas Company. TIE pressure
of on vas 50 great that the casing
vas btokea. When repairs were made
Hatshberg SCI, hei q tie com;
Fans says the production giII pa
tie Goobsfyel mark
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
VICE PRESIDENT FAIRBANKS
BREAKS A LONG SILENCE

NDEA:lAPoLIs, Ind, Sept IA.
vice President Ghas, W Fairbanks to.
day gave the United Press what is
probably bis arst political interview
since ae came into the lInelignt as
a presidential possibility Mr.. Fair
banks believes thai public officials
from the President down should keep
in touch with the great mass of the
people; that the highest interests Of
American qeop:e are common intes-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
MATCH
. IN BABY CARRIAGE
CARELESS ACT OF CHILD NEAR.
LY COST SMALL BABY ITS
LIFE AT ELKINs.

ELK1Ns. W. Va, Sept. 14.-Tosslng
a match into the baby carriage in
which lay little Marjorie Raeusch,
daughter of Henry Raemscn, one Of a
group of children almost caused the
death of the little Raemsch girl yes.
terday. The clothes of the little one
were ignited, the child receiving burns
about the face, arms and breast.
Only two years ago another daughter
Of Mr.. Raemsch was burned to deata.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
HOT ROAST FOR
THE B. & 0.
LETTER TO PRESIDENT RAYMOND
4ExPLAlNs" WHY THE CAR.
DINALs DIDN'T GET
HERE.
The following to President Hay
nond from H. D. seekamp is self ex-
planatory:
FORT PITT HOTEL,
Ptttsburg, Sept. 13, 1901
Mr. Thos. S. Raymond, Pres.

Mr. QhOS. ). Haym0nQr fFeS.
Falrmont Baseball Association,
Fatrmont, W. Va.
Ny Dear Mr.. Raymond:
don't think it is necessary for me
70 suppose you are sore" because
of our failure to appear in your city
for exhibition game arranged, but SO
am |. If some one would put some
dynamite bombs under the B. and o.
R. R. system it would probably prove
blessing to that part of the country
where it holds full sway and our dis
grace.
Three hours and a half late at Chi,
cago Junction, laid the situation be-
fore the station master who promised
to phone to Wheeling and have spe.
cIal engine ready for US.
At Wheeling, or rather BenwOod
Junction, we managed to be four hours
late, the order for a special train had
been cancelled, and was calmly in
formed that the next train left at five.
twenty.
The Pittsburg train. however, was
held for us and We managed to get
here about six o'clock last night, tFay,
cling all night and all day.
During the day sent you two mes,
sages, one informing you that we could
not possible get to Fatrmont before
three-thirty and the other that We
could not get there at all.
Heard this morning Of the special
preparations you had made for our
reception. could fully appreciate
your position in the matter and no
possible blame can be attached With
either Of US, it belongs entirely with
the B. and o. R. R, Co. whose poor
equipment was the cause Of the break.
down.
Shall be pleased If you will make
explanation to the patrons of your
park and assure them that the st.
Louis club will be more than pleased
to come to Falrmont If opportunity
ever offers again.
Mr. McClosky, our manager, sends
bis regards and wishes me to say that
he Is deeply disappointed.
With best wishes for the future Of
your club, I remain,
Very truly yours.
(sIgned) HID. sEEKAMP,
st. Louis Natl Baseball Club.
Tomorrow, the Champions will play
Monongah at Traction Park. Union.
town, Of the P. o. NJ. League, backed
sQuarely down and win not play here
this season. On Wednesday benefit
game will be played at South Side
Park. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

i rests; We must 90 up or dowa .ogetheF-
The Interest Of labor in -2king our
wslitre Is greater taan that Of capl-
;al; ;ae man is dull indeed who be-
iieyes that the waking no = the peo,
pie to their rights end wrongs can be
smothered; no one can rigNfuIly re-
proach President Roosevelt for his
prompt action in enforcing laws; pros.
perlty Is the paramount issue; there
is always enough hard times to go
around.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Miss EIfason Very III.

The many friends of Miss AddIe
Elhson viii regret to learn that she
is In a very serious condition at her
home on Locust avenue and Il Is
thought wiz survive but a few hours.
Mss Eliason has been III for several
months with I1ng trouble and Ia tie
past month has ialIed rapidly
$ NtFs = - ~
Sam Bracen who had beel en-
plsysd WITH i Il watson ii lsllp i.
Il, returned home today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

Mrs. Roy Lough returned 70 her
home ii MprgantoWn yesterday after
q several days visit With tslatiy iyes Ii
Tie elty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

Mis- Wilia Hickman WHO had been
the guest q her parents N. and Ms
j. G, Kerns Ieft this afternoon Tor
her home ln Oakland. 3Id
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

BfTTsBURG, Pa, Sept, 14.-As a re-
suit Of 4 controller exploding on Car
son street car today two men were in
4ared, one, Phillips 8Ieeks, aged 4s,
conductor, probably fatally. An en-
zine Of the Monongahela railroad ran
into the car.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
Prominen. Mason nead.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.-Thomas
Patton, grand treasurer Of the
Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania Ma
sons died at his home here yester-
day aged SO years. He was first ap-
pointed Grand Treasurer in 1873, and
vas reelected to the once every sub
seqtent year.
q Kerns returned to-day from the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14
NEWS BfNIIRE
GARgERE..DI FOR
BUSY READERS 4
HAPPtIlAgs OF A DAY
FROM EVERYWHERE

RoEs Idaho. Sept t4.-George A.
Pbrn sim awaiting trial on
chats nplicity In the murder Of
former FeEnor steunenlerg, Is sefi.
ous his been removed to a
An operation win be neces-
his life,
M York Sept. 1.-THE cunar-
lgnlai former holder Of the
altic .land to land" record,
r day thirteen hours later
sitsnia and seven hours be-
ina former record.
agRG, Pa Sept 14.-SIrs.
mi aged fifty, wife Of James
today In hospital as re-
d buFns received the night Of
ssptenb when Emma Till a
daugb gave birth to a child and
oman nov dead overturned a lamp
aH shs7 house.
clsEREIl AND Ohio. Sept. IL
ChaFg II heresy against Rev. chas
nm ey. pastor Of First NJ. E.
ehnfcA Yonngstoyn, Ohio. were not
sustained By examining committee of
7laa j. 4
E Ohio u. e Conference to-day.
me caafges willbe dropped.
PIITsBURG Pa, Sept 14.-Unlon
slssEapher Leaders here deny reports
d ing IN their ranks and still
deeate they have the fight won.
PITTsBpRG. Sept. 1.-THE large
dsbastment store Of A. s. Goldstetn at
Icponald on the Panhandle railroad,
entered and burglartzed of tlt.
enhlndred dollars worth Of cloth
eafly today. Fifty dollars worth
81 iswelfs was also taken. The police
investigating. The loot was car
iea o IN a wagon.
PiTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. II. = The
pfod1ee yards were the scene Of a
iotous time to-day when the death
knelEto straw hats was sounded. About
sixty straw hats were seized and nail
ltoa car consigned TO the Pacific
coas There were many amusing In
ctdsnts a very prominent and dig
nifed real estate dealer had his hat
taken and created a scene when it
vas kicked, almost tearing it to pieces.
All his pleading and swearing, how
ever ayailed nothing.
PARIS, Sept, II. 14.-Ferdinand Pinney
Earle may have to wait long while
oswed .Amnity," Miss Julia Katter.
whom he cast OF his wife and
enid, shipping them back here. His
discarded wife today announced she
aillsnot institute divorce proceedings
Immediately.
PlTTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 14.-As re-
suit Of controller exploding on Car
son street car today two men were in
tred, one, Phillips Meeks, aged 4S,
conductor, probably fatally. An en-
gtne Of the Monongahela railroad ran
into the car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

elEEELsANDs Ohio. Sept. IL
chaFg heresy against Rev. chas
Mn ey. pastor Of First NJ, E.
ghnFc Yonngstogn, Ohio, were not
stainsd By examining committee of
East Ohio Ms e Conference to-day.
Ths charges VIII be dropped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

PITTsBURG Pa, Sept 14.-Unlon
elegsap p1er leaders here deny reports
q kaysring m their ranks and still
declare they have the fight won.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-14

~ Nan Only {3 Per felf
TTice a Week Tor 81.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
MARKET DEVELOPS
HOLIDAY FEELING
London Markets Closed and
POom Traders Control
Situation.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The stock
market opened irregular with prices,
however, generally higher. The gains
ran from "a TO y per cent The latter
was made by New York Central, Read
ing and Atchison. Southern Pacific and
St Paul were Is higher. Canadian Pac-
ihc was down Il Amalgamated and
Anaconda advanced y.
At the end of ten minutes trading the
market became duh and price move
ments were irregular.
II a. m.-VVith London and all the con-
tinental markets closed, the market here
was left almost wholly in the hands of
room traders. The great majority of
these took an aggressive position on the
bull side from the opening, and brought
and bid up the stocks in which the
largest short interest is believed to
exist. The price movements were near
~ all TO high levels.
Government bonds unchanged other
bonds firm.
Noon-There was only a small attend
this morning and brokers Offices we're
practically deserted by customers. Dur
ing the first hour there were no trdtls-
actions IN Baltimore and Ohio, LOUIS
vile and Nashville. American LoCOmo-
tive, and a large number of other issues.
Tie market became broader and more
active after the first hour with impress
sues. Further advances were made all
around the room. The majority OF
stocks at midday showing gains over
yesterdays closing prices or 70 points.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Sellingi three-year-olds
and upward: seven furlongs Columbia
course. Akler. no: Panique. 100: Park
vile zoe; CobmOsa, lO1: Buttons 100
Peter Knight, 102; Dekaber. 100; Betsy
Binford, 81; slack McKeon, l00; sPaul
S. t'''''o' o. " ''''''sS's'' - EDWIN -
Second race-Second running Dinner
Stakes: twO-year-old foals Of 1905; four
Domino, l09, Donna Mobile, 100: Ben
Cole. 100; Lady Isabel, 100; Awless. 100;
NiTlandO. 100. Gun Cotton 100: Storm
Beaten, 100; WOOdcTaft, I09; Polaris, 100;
Billie iiibbS. l13; Merrymdn. 109 Miss
Cushman, 100; Kitty Smith, 100. Carmine,
109, Acrostic, l09; Toney Lass, 109; OK
eve, 109: Foremost. 100: Desideratum, 100;
Beggarman, 100; Donald T., 100.
Third race - Selling: three-year-olds
and up; five and one-half furlongs; Co
lumbia course. Workman, 10y. Right
and True, 102; Anna Smith. 80; ~Toscan.
103; @Quadrille, "a; chippewa, SO; *Venus,
81: #Kankakee, So; sBlue Dale, 81.
Fourth race-Spring Handicap Steeple-
chase: four-yedr-OldS and up. about two
and One-half miles. Bound Brook, l64;
Hyperion, 146, Kernel, l54; Commodore
FOntaine, 146: Worthwhile 1H; Souvigny,
130; Locked Out l31.
Fifth raCe-Potomac Purse; three year
olds; six turlOngst Columbia course.
Okenite, 1l8: Horace f., 116; Campaigner,
III; Lord Boanerges, III; Afalacca, III.
Sixth TaCe-Maiden thTee-year-Olds and
up, seven and One-half fUrlOngss Co
Back, IS; KnOckirby, S. Accumulate, So;
Sally K. S..
apprentice allowance.
Clear fast
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
FINANCIAL MAGNATES
SAY OUTLOOK is GOOD

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Interviews
with men prominent in the financial
and industrial world show that optiIn-
ism reisns, as the following shows.
h G Prick says Conditions look
very healthy particularly the steel In
QusITy- The steel business is better
than II was a year ago There is moth
ing In the business situation TO cause
alarm. / hear Of no steel cancellations"
h II. Rogers says: The copper stu
alton IS as sound as IL could be. There
IS no significance IN the decline in cop
per prices abroad or on the local metal
exchange such quotations are meaning
less Copper conditions were never
better"
John w Gates said: The stock
market looks very low and offers great
bargains AS to the business situation,
II is as sound as ii could be There
has been no falling off in the steel bust
ness AS a matter of fact the steel in
dustTy is as sound as il has been at any
time IN months. Business is increasing
rather than diminishing"
Judge L. II. Gray said: The steel
situation IS healthy. Business is coming
in more rapidly than in the correspond
ing period of last year"
President Topping OF the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, said: THE
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company, and
the Republic Iron and Steel Company,
are doing n larger business than ever
before"
c. N. Sci,wab. says: THE steel busl-
ness is better than IL ever has been
The mills viii be kept busy all year
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
TWO BANKS MERGE,
CAPITAL 100000
Washington and Central
National Elect Officers
and Directors.

Stockholders OF the Bank of Wash
ingt0n and Central National Bank, at
the special called meeting yesterday,
ratified the action of the board OF direc-
tors Of each bank, merging the two in
situations, and now only the necessary
details are required TO make one large
corporation out of these two banking in
situations.
At the same time officers and direc-
tors Of the new bank were elected. the
choice for directors falling upon S. 5.
Adams. Milton +. allies, r. c. Branden-
burg, John Callahan. j. o. Carter. =. 3.
Evans. W. j. Father. Daniel Fraser.
Edward Graves, J. T. Hendrick, c. W.
Howard, J. w Lee, W. T. Matungly.
W K MendenhaI, George w Moss,
c. T. Norment, H. Norment Albert B.
Run. Oden s. Smith. George L. Starkey.
Charles +. White. +. 2. May. and Levi
Woodbury..
The directors subsequently elected the
following board of officers:
President, Clarence L. Norment; first
vice president. Daniel Fraser; second
vice president, Clement w Howard:
cashier, A. B. Run: assistant cashiers.
Walter W. N6irn and George i. Star
The capital Of the combined banks
viii be 100000. although it is under
stood that in a short time an increase 20
81 100000 will be effected.
The capital Of the Bank Of Washing
ton is 500 900. while that of the Central
is $4,000. Recently a dividend OF S245
a share was made 10 the stockholders
of the Bank of Washington in order to
bring II 10 a parity IN value with the
Central, and the disbursement OF that
amount Will be made on Monday next.
Stockholders Of the Central viii receive
an equal number Of shares ia the new
bank and their present stock viii be
Cancelled and the Central Bank 20 out
Of existence.
The business Of the new bank Will be
carried on in the splendid banking house
built expressly for the Bank of Wash
ington at the junction Of Louisiana ave-
nue.. c street, and Seventh street, and.
as the two banks have been in such inn
mediate proximity, no inconvenience VIII
result 10 depcsitors by change Of loca-
ton.
The deposits Of the combined banks
will be about S4.0J0 coo making IL one
OF the strongest among the national
banks Of the District. In retaining the
name the new institution perpetuates
the oldest bank in the city and one
whose history is a part of the financial
progress Of the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1907-03-29
TEXAS SENATE PUTS
BAN ON BUCKET SHOPS

AUSTIN. Tex. March 29.-The May
field anti-bucket shop bill has been de-
feated in the senate, and the Watson
bin has been passed by that body in its
stead. The Watson bin makes a dis
tinctiOn between bucket shops and com
mission houses. Those who engage IN
the transaction OF a bucket shop are
made liable 10 imprisonment for not
less than thirty nor more than ninety
days.
\ bucket shop is described as being a
place where it is not intended there
shall be actual receipt or delivery of
the commodity dealt in, but that on
the contrary, the trade may be closed
according 10 or upon the basis OF the
market quotations Of prices made on
any board OF trade or exchange" A
commission house must have as one of
its prOprietors one who is a member
or the duly accredited agent OF q mem
Der Of some reputable chartered board
OF trade or exchange" The broker exc
cutting the order shall be a member of
the exchange or board of trade on
which the order IS executed