davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
Hair TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair Said to Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde. or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. person without hair
Is not devoid Of character. far from il.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such solicitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
Iects himself A germ causes badness
Prof Sabouraud. of Paris, France. in
noccuiated rabbit with DandrEn germs.
causing it to become totally bald in five
weeks time To rid the scalp OF these
dangerous germs 1t is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the eause-you remove the
effect
Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich
Two sizes-5o cents and 800.
Leo H. Fihe Special Agent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
Taken Violently Sick.

Mier Stein, an umbrella member.
was taken violently sick on the
streets and was at once removed to
the city Jail, where he was attended
by the city physician.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30

WigGles - hear Bienks has been
very ii. Is lie OFT Of danger YETI
Wages Wei, he's convalesce1t. bet
he won't he oct Of danger until that
pretty nurse who has been taking care
NJ him hos rcr0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30


1st Prize-A magnificent $4,000
kimball piano will be given TO the per-
son whose list contains the greatest
number of cities or towns in cOmpli-
ance with the rules and conditions.
The remainder OF the appropriation
will be awarded in certificates rang
ing from $50 to s25. ana will be award
ed to the next highest lists in accord
ance with the number of names sent
in, until the entire $4,000 in certifi-
Gates has been distributed. Those
who receive prize certificates may APP
ply them on the purchase of any new
kimban piano in our warerooms at
the regular prices, but can not apply
them on any purchase made previous
to May 81, 1907.
If you already have piano and Sc
cure a prize certificate. you may APP
ply the certificate on the purchase OF
a new piano player or player piano at
regular retail prices.
Prize winners viii be notified and
name of winner of prize niano pub
nshed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
w men

Nnen 49, ,aftaken of
very large meal its skin in places is so
stretched that the scales are quite sep
arated one from another.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
NOTICE TO ALI. c. S. STUDENTS

Call and see the display in the Big
Store. corner of 9th and Main streets.
c. W. TANNAHILL, Representative.
10 Kelley. Building 29-4t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
BLACK DAMP KEEPS THE
RESCUERS FROM DEAD

lungs were filed with. black damp.
which produced condition border
Ing on insanity. ana the services of
-four men were necessary TO hold
Gabbert while doctors attended him.
Up to late today many entertained
hopes that some of the cn,ombcl
MEN would be taken from the mines
alive. As tho bodies recovered today
were brough; TO the surface horribly
mangicd, All hope was dlBpeled ana
distressing scenes followed.
The walls of the foreign wo-
men. which were inexpllcably
wierd and Very pathetic caused
tears among many OF tho men.
From 40 to so per cent. OF the vic
Tins II is estimated are Americans.
4 majority OF the men who have
been recovered Will be buried tomor-
row. All day long men have been
digging graves In the Catholic Gene
terry. located within sight o. the
mines
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
MRS. HENDERSON TO MARRY.
Weii.known Virginia Horsewoman to
Wed Mr.. Nicholas Dunn.
tHy Associated Prasa)


WINCHESTER. VA. Dec. IAN.
nouncement is made of the approach.
ing marriage of Mrs. Dorothy Henry
Henderson and Mr.. Nicholas Dunn,
both Of wildwood. The wedding will
take place December 20.
Mrs. Henderson is ono OF the best.
known and most expert lady riders
in Virginia, and for several years past
has been prominent figure at tho
horse shows In this and other States.
Mr.. Dunn is wealthy horse owner
and turfman. who came to Virginia
several years ago from England.
Mrs. Henderson is the daughter OF
Mrs. Randolph, OF Clarks county. she
was formerly Miss Dorothy Henry.
Several years ago she married JACK
Henderson, a well.known tu-fman.
from whom she has since been d.
vorced. The wedding will take place
in the hcme of Mr.. Henry HiggInson,
the Boston banker, near Lccsburg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
GAR JUMPS TRACK ON
18TH STREET BRIDGE
shipysrd Workmen Become Brighten.
ed and Climb Through the
Windows.

a west bound Newport News ana
Old Point railway car jumped the
track on the east side OF the Twenty.
eighth street bridge about 6:iO O'Clock
yesterday morning and Narrowly
missed a plunge through the bottom
of tho bridge wnere a part OF the
flooring has been removed 10 give
way to new flooring AT the time OF
tho accident the car was filed with
shipyard workmen -and several OF
them climbed through tho car win.
dows. Others, however. kept thch
wits about them and remained seat
cd. 10 one was injured, but the
car was slightly damaged.
AS result of the accident tne
rwenty-elGhth street line was t!eo
I'M for a hale hour or more while
workmea wre placing the car pact
on the track. This is the fifth cal
that has jumped the track at this
place and the railway officials are
unable TO account for the accident
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
Wright Is n son OF one of tho most
prominent business men and largest
property owners In this section.
KILLED WIT rnN.pln BALL
Blow Dealt Wyau Stanley by Al Lin.
damood, Results In Death.

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. ,7.--wya.t
Stanley, n young man OF Roanoke
county. is dead at the hospital from
the effects of being struck on The
head last night with a tcn-pln ball
ut Compton's Alley by Al Linda.
mood. Of this city.
The Young men were playing. and
fell and had quarrel. l.indamood
throw twice Mt stanley and tho see.
end bah struck him. on the side o.
hia head crushing his skull Linda.
mood was arrested.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN
TO Be TRIED FOR MURDER
Trial Of w. 8. Wright, Jr., of Kappa.
hammock to Begin First of
This Week.
az Associated pressl

RAPPAHANNOcK. VA. Dec. { =
The trial of NJ. h. Wright. Jr.. charg-
ed with the murder OF r. c. McDan-
iel. his stepfathcr. will begin here
Tuesday. The case was continued
from October 81 until December 10
By Judge Mullen of Petersburg. who
was designated by Governor Swanson
to sit In the case.
Mr.. Mcdaniel was shot down on
his farm. just outside of town on the
afternoon of June 30 An investiga-
ton OF two days by Magistrate Duke,
aiting az coroner. resulted in yer.
dict charging the killing to his step
son. This caused 4 profound sensa-
ton.
Both men were prominent. AFR.
Mcdaniel was grandson OF tho late
Judge Thomas CoSton- former Con-
gresham from the First district. Mr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08

Ferguson; Captain G. II. Ransom, U
=. ~, Commander Victor blue L. s
~; loyd's Surveyor Joseph g. Hun
ter; Assistant General Manager A
l.. hopkins; Chief Engineer Charles
IL. HALEY; Assistant Chief Engineer
Frederick i. Palcn: Il. |. Corubrooks:
William burlington; Charles q. Bart
lett: j. Phillip kiescckcr: Harold T.
Norton; J. W. Rnudlc: ". n. nnrlm:
q. s. Hamlet; J. IL. Dorry; l.. T.
Bogas. Fred j. Gauntlet, T.. W
Snincn; T.. r. Alexandria: w. II.
Freeman; T. W. bilstcr; a. w SAND.
FOR, Eric s. Sandgrcn: y. II.
button; G. G, Weaver: Clyde
Williamson; /. o, Sandgron; Is.
N. Clarke; II. Meurk. /. Il. Fiate.
boc' y. II. Mcinneck; III. q. l.ayman.
G. {. Frost; IL. f., Beunctt; II. T.
Taylor; w. T. Cunningham: W. II.
Campbell; F.B. Berry: l. II. osborno;
J. V. Bomm: S. G. Jenkins: A. W.
Hull; I. ltsal; s. III. Mcdowell: Iouie
Eckcrt; liobcrt T.. Campbell; II. w.
Dobson; James Forbes: Archibald
Reed. Jr.. Edward Il. West w. v.
Wright; G. Il. Iletts; j. n. Winston;
&. s. Dradiord O. II. lIasstrom;
ing; G. Ii, Bradford; O. T.. liagstrom.
NJ H. Dawson: l.. S. Bailey; Il. II.
Sclater; c. =, liering; X. ID. Powers;
Charles Il. Sanford. b l.. Willlama.
w. II. Henson; Ncils ChrIst!nnsen
William McCallum; j. u. Weaver: j.
!. iioisaach; j. c. Craven: II. n.
Gllhnor: w. Il. Taylor; c. s. Mac.
Gowan; u. NJ. Drax,on; O. u. LOOMS
Dewitt Crane: ]. +. Nichols; lIcndcr.
son u. Gregory; w +. fCraley: C. II.
l.indgren: Robert Soholhcld: James
Wilkic; W, G. Wlkic: Jnmcs Wn.
Hanson: Thomas Watson. William
narhcr; II. Thomson; ". O. Pool: t.
q. Rogers; Captain w. G. Melvin: Al.
cNandra Wills, c. a, Ashby: Fred
Skinner; William Doonn. j. Il. Yolk.
C. l.. l'rin,on; Il. L. henderson: Fred
Shawenf G. r.. alcCorilc; II. K
Crawford, Jr.: II. l.. iiarmount; led.
ward o. smith; Frank Lear: X. T.
Cox; $. a. Tompkinp; II. NJ. Wagatall:
h, J.. Cunningham: W. NJ. Brown; G.
Thurston; Il. Monfaleone: y. q. Nc.
kamey: Joseph a. Massle: j. Higgins,
II. g. pickiord; c. Wood; j. Il. 10.
wen: John McComb; Minos j. Weat;
w, \. Ross; William Penn; Seymour;
Rice Davis: w l.. Harrison: Dakor;
Adams; w. :, Jones'. EARLY Mcaiur
ran; Sidney Curry; John l.owcry; Il,
l6'fiand; George Henhoffor; Harry
Fuller; c. s. Smith; j. NJ. Harris,
Captain Nelson; Captain James Lord
Captain Merritt; w. Il. Livezoy; John
liudgins; w. j. DavIs; Fred DlvlnH.
Herman Rocker; Thoinas Meanley,
Vernon Payne: A. F. Murray; vii
Ham Hamilton; j. p. Coppenberg,
George Howe; Harry ,andergiit,
Ernest Williamson; Fred nlyins: d
l.. Dansenbaker; Archie Shankiand
and Martin IL. Solder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
Steamer ST. Marys Burned.

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. z Tho
steamer st. Marys OF the Maryland.
Delaware & Virginia Railroad Com
pany, was burned at following Point.
on the PatuXent river, In Southern
Maryland. Thursday night. Thomas
\. Thompson. colored waiter. was
burned.
The ST. Marys was stranded on a
bar WHOM the fire broke out. She
had gone ashore there "Wednesday
night IN gale that wrought havoc
with the bay shipping The vessel
was valued a. $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
WEXFORD c. REED IS
DEAD IN RICHMOND
Attack OF Gout Of Resident MANAGER
CT the imperial Tobacco Com.
Pany Results Fatally.
Especial 70 the Daily press.l

RICHMOND, VA, Dec. WEXFORD
c. Reed. 80 years of ago. resident
manager of the Imperial Tobacco
Company of Great Britain and Ire
land. with headquarters In this city.
died at his homo In the Chesterfield
Flats this afternoon, from an attack
of son, which affected his hears.
Reed was appointed ofTicia! buyer
for the company WIN 1t was first
formed ten years ago. Ills promotion
to the position Of resident manager
with salary OF $4,000 q year, ,ol-
lowed n year later.
lila wealth Is estimated at $500. 600.
He was an independent buyer and
exporter prior to his connection with
the Imperial Company.
Reed was married Is years ago to
Miss Hattie McGee of Raleigh, n. C.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
GRAFT 1874 PIECES OF SKIN.

Massachusetts Farmer Gives Own
cuticIe to Aid Wife, Victim OF Burma.
WESTBORO, MASS. Dec. 7.-Ono
of tho most remarkable skin graft
ing achievements on record was COM
plotted yesterday ut the farm OF ]. C.
Kestler. when the last OF 1874 pieces
Ct skin was placed on the arm of
Mrs. Kcstler. All the pieces were
taken from tho arms and legs OF the
husband Tho operation has lasted
moro than three months.
Mrs. Kestler was severely burned
In Kerosene explosion last July, the
right side of her body and her face
heing left without skin THE entire
Side il now covered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
SAYS HE'LL NOR run AGAIN
Re'tcrates His Determination to sam,
uel Lewiston, An AGED Banker T
or Pennsylvania.
N}y Assoolntad prcssl

tl}y Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON u. c., Dec. T.,
President Roosevelt has finally roit.
Grated his determination not to be
a candidate for another term in the
White House. He told caller thIsl
afternoon that lic could not serve be-
You'd his present term Somebody
else must carry on the york" he con.
cluded.
lilo was making reply to Samuel
Watts, an aged banker CT Lewiston.
Pa. who had Just told him that the
American people wanted him 10 serve
anothOr term 1t is alenihcant that
the President did not Seek politl.
clan. and the town is full + them
with the Republican National
Committee in session, but he took tho
cctogcnarian banker into his conf.
dencc and made to hlsa the weight.
est declaration he las uttered In
many months.
For some time ahffc have been
hstrong indications tdE. TIE President
did iict desire n nomination
Since the address, oc Associate Jus.
tice Brewer in New York some weeks
ae1. in the course of which tho dis
tingliishcd jurist charged the prcsi-
dent with playing hide and seek"
with the nomination and the people.
several things have transpired which
Went To show the President was think
Ing of making further statement re
Earding his determination not to al
low himErif 10 10 voted for again.
Southern Repunllcana loyal.
| Despite tho declaration of tho Pros.
ident that ho would not be n candi-
date for third term. Southern Ro
publicans are utterly disregarding his
announcement OF attitude, and nro
planning to give him solid South
crn vote in tho convention. Southern
members OF the Republican National
Committee held n meeting hero
and laid plans 10 send a Roos-
! evelt delegation from each OF
an overwhelming majority OF the
Southern States. The States repre-
scented at the conference were Mary.
land. Virginia. North and South Caro-.
lima, Florida Alahtmn. Mississippi.
Louisiana and Texas. Georgia was
not represented In the convention he.
cause the negro member OF the Ma
tional Committee from that State is
strong anti-Rooscvelt antI.Taft
| man.
! tennessee was not represented, nor
was Kentucky. nor Arkansas, as the
committeeman from those States arc
also anti-Rooscvelt.
| Many VIII Try for Honor.
! Newell Sanders. chairman of the
Republican party of Tennessee.
I says that the declaration o. the
President Tat he would not DO
a candidate again would not have the
slightest effect upcn Southern Repub.
licans. I'VE know. he said, that
! II the nomination is offered him he
will not decline, but II Ia not believed
the President was anything hut on.
tirely sincere when he made the de-
claratlon.r
| 1t Is said that the absolute with.
drawal OF the President from tho race
means that not fewer than ten names
Will be mentioned in connection with
tho nominatio. There is reason for
saying that II the nomination of the
/ war secretary Is impossible, hc will
not oppose the nomination of secre-
tary Cortclyou But there liz not n
whisper OF his supporting Governor
Hughes under any circumstances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
REPUBLICANS 70 MEET IN
CHICAGO ON JUNE is
National Committee Deeides on Windy
City After Spirited CONTEXT
on Part Of Kansas City.
(by Assnclated l,res,l

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Dec. 7---chi.
cago was today selected as the place
and June l-6. 1908 the time for thu
meeting OF the next Republican M.
tional Convention. This decision by
the Republican National Committee
followed long and hard fought bat.
tie between the advocates Of Chlca-
go and those of Kansas City ana
Denver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
Gets Good inh

Mr.. ]. d. clinedisst of this city.
has been appointed specia! agent for
the bureau of labor and Industrial
Statistics by Labor Commissioner ].
B. Doherty. Sir. Clinedissts duty will
be to inspect factoriep and see to
the enforcement of labor laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
SACRE0 CONCERTS 10 Be CUT OUT
Something Like -Four Million People
viii Have to Rely Upon Them
selves Today For Amusement =
Theatrical Managers Say They VIII
Live Up to Law to Show lts Folly.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dee. IA blue Sun-
day is promised New York ,omor-
row. a literal enforcement of an
cid. but not seriously regarded stat.
ute under q new Interpretation. win
deprive New Yori's millions OF any
form of public entertainments and put
them upon their own resources Tor
amusement.
Orders for strict enforcement oil
JnG.lcc OGorman's recent decision III
regard to the closing OF all amuse-
ments on Sunday were Issued today
by Police Commissioner Bingham.
Commissioner Binghams orders TO IS
inspectors call for n rigid enforcement
OF the law and clamps the cover of
strict suppression OF all forms OF
amusement, from vaudeville 10 the
Sunday evening entertainments OF
the Y. NJ. c. a. The commissioner
informd the inspectors that the Sum
day closing Law covers everything
from the Symphony concerts at Car.
negie iiall'to the five cent vaudeyisle
shows, and that any attempt TO eyade
the statute must BIZ met With arrest.
Theatrical managers say that they
propose to obey the mandate OF tso
law. but they say that It's strict en-.
forcement will do more than anything
else TO effect It's modification or re-
peal at the coming aesslon of the
Legislature.
In Little Ole Brooklyn.
-
York whore bright lights will shine
and wheezy pianos beat out d.
flanco to the police will DO In Brook.
Ign. The managers OF five moving
picture shows and Il skating ring
have secured temporary injunctIons
restraining the police from interior
ing with them tomorrow and Commis-
sloner Bingham told tho Brooklyn
inspectors chat the injunctlons must
be obeyed.
What Bingham Says.
Commissioner Bingham has said
that the music In hotels and restan-
rants will not be disturbed. He snid
that the law was to be enforced on
tho outskirts OF the city where It
has been the custom to play outdoor
games. The six days bicycle race
which was scheduled to start at mid
night tomorrow. Will not commence
until O'Clock, and the doors OF
Madison Square Garden will not open
until after midnight
The Sunday closing law has been
on the statute hooks and bitter and
wide have been the contentious over
its interpretations. The police have
never been quite certain howw far
they might proceed in closing the
various forms Of entertainment.
though 1t was generally held that
performances In which tho actors
and actresses appeared in costume
were within the meaning of the stat
ute and should not be permitted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
Meeting For Men.

At the usual meeting for men at the
Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon at $3.50 O'clock, Rev,
w. n. Motley Will deliver an address
on the subject, Soul Saving" There
will be special music.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
Secretary Tan's Mother Dead.
INV AsRnNlnfnd Eraasl

MTLnrRNY. MASS, Dec. Mrs.
Louisa raft. mother of Secretary of
War William II. Taft. died early thIs
afternoon after a lingering illness.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-08
Secretary Taft on Home Stretch.
((By Associated Pressl

: CuXHTVEN, Dec. 1.-The steamer
President Grant. with Secretary Tai,
and the members OF his party on
beard. left here Mt noon today for New
York via Boulogne aud Plymouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
BAD NEGRO TRIES
 ID KILL OFFICER Ugly Fight Threatened for Time on Third Avenue JOE NIX FINALLY SHOOTS Rocks and Other Missiles Make Things Lively-The Police Say Street Car Men Are Too High Handed
 With Negroes.
JOE NIX FINALLY SHOOTS

Another desperate negro pistol toter | came very near killing street car mo-
 torman well as a policeman last
 night but was himself wounded in the
 leg and battered roughly about the head
 with rocks before his bellicoseness was scared out of him.
 For q few seconds things looked as if
 a big crowd of negroes and white men would start regular street fight, rocks ! were thrown and negroes began crowd ing around with the evident intention
 of helping the wounded negro. However, after a narrow escape Po- liceman Joe Nix conquered the pistol 1 toter, Will Flemming, who is now in the l Hillman hospital, suffering from his wounds.
 Officer Nix was coming in to his work on the Il o'clock car last night over | the South Ensley line and was stand | ing on the rear platform. At Four
 teenth street and Third avenue two ne-
 groes with women, after jawing the | conductor for some time got off the car.
 Flemming, the largest cursed the mo- torman, and when he was a few feet from the step, drew his gun, and started to shoot. Officer Nix Immediately jump ed off the rear end, drew his gun, and rushed toward the negro. 1t was so
 dark that he could not see clearly, but before he could pull the trigger. Elem
 ming grabbed the barrel, and put his l own pistol against Nlxs chest. A moment more and the officer would have been dead, but he managed to get his gun hand free, and shot the fellow in the leg. This pained him, and he
 dropped his gun, whereupon both went
 to the ground in a struggle.
 By that time negroes and white peo- pie had jumped off the car and the negroes were crowding in as if to in- terfere. Catching up rock City Elec-
 trician Abernathy, who was aboard | struck Flemming a hard blow in the head. which. together with a few more knocks, made him loosen his hold. big crowd gathered especially when the negro was carried up Eigh teenth street, and excitement was in tense. It was noticeable that neith CT
 motorman nor conductor tried to give
 any aid to the officer
 Policemen state that while much blame for the frequent fights the | cars is due to the negroes, the com pany's employees are entirely too high
 handed, and seem to try to force the
 mean spirit on every occasion. Flemming was charged with carrying
 concealed weapon and assault with intent to murder. He had a big gun and $70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
GIVE SINNERS A GOOD TIME
A Unique Plan Is Inaugurated to Raise
 the Necessary 5000.

The entertaining of the foreign cotton spinners who will stop over in Brming ham for a day on their tour through the south after attending the convention of the International Cotton Spinners' asso- citation in Atlanta on October 10, will be done in a way that will be credit to Birmingham.
 The cost of the undertaking is estimated at $l00O, in addition to the use of auto mobiles and other courtesies which have already been donated. The Commercial Club is arranging the affair and Secreta- " Babb started circular letters out yes- terday. advising that 100 invitations would be issued and that one could be secured at a cost of s1o. The letter reads as fol- lows:
 Dear Sir:-On October the 10th a par ty of foreign cotton spinners. with guests numbering altogether about two hundred will visit Birmingham, spending the en- tire day. The party is a distinguished and representative one. They will be given an excursion, lunch and other cour-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-18
COTTON BROKERS SUSPEND.
The Loss Is Not Heavy and the Firm
 Expects to Resume Business.

New Orleans, September 1.-The big slump in cotton futures of the last few days resulted today in the suspen- sion of L. H. Hardie X Co.,, cotton brokers. The firm announced at the 10 o'clock call that it could not collect margins from customers in sufficient volume to meet obligations. It was known on the floor of the cotton eX- change at the close of business yester- day that one of the leading speculators for high prices had lost hundreds of thousands of dollars in margins, and it was reported that he could not meet obligations.
 Although his distress was not con nected with today's suspension, no sur prise was occasioned by the announce ment that some traders could not make payments, and Hardie's suspension did not cause furry. The firm announced, pending an examination of the books, that the suspension was probably only temporary and that the loss was not expected to reach more than 20,000.