davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
PhotOgraphing in Natural Colors
Slowly Becoming the Attainable

For many years at frequent periods
| the report that photography in colors is
at length an accomplished fact has
awakened deep interest among all who
are acquainted in any degree with this
/ beautiful and attractive art-science.
That II would ever be possible 20 repro-
duce the colors of nature in the ordin-
airy photograph, except through some
makeshift, such as hand coloring has to
all acquainted with the limitations OF
the process, seemed as impossible as the
discovery of perpetual motion.
! The invention Of the Lumiere Broth
ers, who have manufactures in France.
and In Burlington. VT, outclasses all
| others, and consists Of a Photographic
plate which Is first coated with an ad-
hesive film upon which is busted par
ticles of starch which have been dyed
! with violet. green, and blue. These
starch particles are covered with the
ordinary gelatine film sensitsed with
bromide of silver The starch grains
serve the purpose Of three-color screens
OF primary tints. The plate is placed in
the plate holder with the glass side to-
ward the lens. III front Of the lens a
special yellow screen is used. and the
length of exposure in good strong light
with the lens working at f. s. is one
second. For studio exposures from If
teen to thirty seconds are required.
The plates used are so sensitive to
red light. that plateholders must be filed
without the usual recourse TO the dark
room light. Development is conducted
in room with but a small quantity Of
red light. and this should not be per-
mitted 10 fall upon the plate. As the
development is conducted in darkness or
comparatively So time development is
resorted to. Development consists of,
first a development fCr two minutes
in pyTo-ammonia developer, followed
by rinsing the plate for half a min
ute. The plate is then placed in a tray
containing a solution of water. sulphuric
acid, and permanganate Of potassium,
and allowed to remain for two minutes
This operation produces a reversal OF
the image, and the picture which here
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

you and you wanted 10 be informed
whether she had smacked you OF not.
is that it2'
Mrs. Carney was badly fustered for
a moment, but she stuck TO her story
that she had addressed no other lam
guage 10 her neighbOr at the time Of the
assault. despite the excessive prOvOca-
ton. She couldn't explain on psyche
logical grounds or otherwise, however,
just why she had asked Mrs Mackey
II the latter had struck her when
she was perfectly well aware that Mrs
! Mackey had.
But she had put the question % Mrs.
Mackey, she testified, and Mrs. Mackey
/ mad promptly obliged her with a WgOr-
Gus verbal confirmation of the physical
/ fact
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
HE DIDN'T FIT THE WATER

A Jolly old steamboat captain. with
more girUh than heighl. was asked ~
he had ever had any very narrow
eScap pes.
Yes" he replied, HIS eyes tvfnklinTs
once I fell on my boat at the mouth
OF Bear creek, and. although Tn an
expert swimmer, I guess I'd be there
now II Il hadn't been for nv crew. Yor1
see. the water was just deep enour.f
SOS TO be over nv head when I trfesf -.
wade out, and just shallow enoueh''-hS
gave his body an explanatory pat-''sos
that whenever I tried to swim out I.
dragged bottom ~ Under the Sprsad-
ing Chestnut Tree" IN the AususR
Everybody.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Hotel Brevoort-L. R Bailey.
! Hotel Borton-M NJ. Wilson.
Breton Halle. Elcops.
! Hotel Belden-J. NJ. Auth, NJ. c. Ham
mer
Bingham House-T. Eytes.
/ Hotel Chalfonte-Edwin s. Lathrope
/ 3 Stanley Simmons, A. H Votaw, W.
/ l.. Davidson and son, Miss Leonice
| keekin, William Page Carter.
Hotel Clarendon-AIrs. G. T. Keen.
! Miss Keen. +. W. Brooke.
Hotel Continental-D. French and
wife.
Hotel Cornen-H Twiddin. H. Mitch
ell.
Hotel Chetwoode-M. L. Daley.
Hotel De Ville-Mr. and Mrs. r. Far
ley. c. Gardner. Mrs. ". Gardner. Mrs.
! T. SnOwden.
Hotel Dennis-B. L. Byrnes, Mr.. and
Mrs, James X. Jones. NJ. Egan, Madison
Davis.
Hotel EIwood-Isaac Pratt.
Hotel Ennis-Dr- c. Evelyn Gilbert.
Mrs. NJ. Shreve.
Hotel Erie-NIrs Morgan and family,
Mr.. Morgan. S. T. Marshall.
Hotel Fredonia-Eva Dermody.
Hotel Greene's-M. Crichton.
Hotel Holmhurst-w. f. Espey, J. n.
Burrows, Mr.. and Mrs. H o. Hark,
Miss @. Hark. II. r. Weber, Mrs II. D.
Reese. E. 3. Sheen. Miss +. Jones Miss
NJ. Cobb, Miss z. Asselm. c. Dodge.
Haddon Hall-Mrs G. T. Bell. Charles
S. White. Mrs. James Cunningham. w.
r. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. l. A. Clarke.
Hotel Iroquois-H. wiedeman.
La Belle INT. NJ. Down.
Hotel LOraine-S. Bersenger. A. G.
Neumyer. L. r. Neumyer. Mrs. H.
King. VI. King. S. King. II. King.
Hotel La FOntaine-Edith Mcintyre.
A. Mcintyre Anna Ferris.
Hotel Majestic-Dr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Hotel Marsden-J. Mccarthy, A L
Martin.
Hotel Monticello-H. Parkinson and
wife, Miss Ryan. P. c. Shannon. Mrs. P.
shannon, J. c. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hotel Morton-F. X. Behard and wife.
Hotel New England-C. NJ. Shreve, ].
c. Rock, DR.. IT. c. Duffy, Miss NJ. II.
Duffy, J. E Wilson.
Hotel New LIBERTY. Tarshes.
Hotel Normandie-E. NJ. Rollins and
wife. w. Seward, Clara Hartogensis,
Fannie Eskin-
Hotel New Belmont-R. r. Hertfort.
Phillips House-Mr H Kaufman,
Miss L. L Jaggers. Mrs. A. r. Jag
gers. Hiss Ellis. L. X. Beidler.
Hotel Princess-Mrs. L. d. P Beuley.
Mrs. T. A Beuley.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mr and Mrs H.
Marsh.
Hotel Raymond-W. F. Espey, Miss
NJ. II. Baden. Mrs. sF. f. Zahm.
Hotel Raleigh. T. Klamens
Hotel ROssmore-A. Seidell and wife,
II. Page. Henry Page. Mrs. c. White,
Hotel Rio Grande-GeOrRe Wilkinson,
c. r. Randall, J. Jenkins, L. f Pottar,
Francis +. Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs Kings
bury, Miss Helen Joyce, Miss Grace Gil
max. Mr.. and Mrs. Fredonia, d. s. lie
Brun, II. L. Harris and Miss Harris.
W. p Bolander. John Machugh and
Cuth Machugh. Mr.. and Mrs. Graham,
L. II. kissingeT, J. E Wells and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fleming and niece, Mrs. Henry
Johns Miss Florence Faber.
Hotel Rudolph. Edwards. L. Keiner.
Hotel Renova-T. G. Maeldlier. Mrs.
e A. Martin. Miss NJ. Martin. Miss NJ.
R Donnelly
Hotel Sothern-H. T. woodward. F.
Barrett, F. +. Barrett.
Hotel San JOSEF. J. Coleman. J. J.
Mccarthy. NJ Wall. r. HUMPHREYS.
Hotel Stratton-Mrs. z. Sawyer. Mrs
A Sawyer.
Hotel savoy-Mrs. J. Tyler. Caroline
Tyler
Hotel Traymore-F. Smith. J. c. Ran
and wife, s. W. Westney, Misses John
son, Robert Johnson, Mrs c. John
son. Miss F. Britton.
Hotel Wiltshire-Miss NJ. c. HAYES
w. G. Medium
Young's Hosei-Mrs. C. Stewart, j.
Yarmouth Hotsl-James Gray.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

The opportunity for Mr.. Borglum to
demonstrate the wisdom OF his some
what unpopular position is now before
him. Three classes will have to be sat-
isfied by his work. The commission hay
ing the work in charge of the sculptor.
and Mrs. Sheridan. The public viii
anxiously await his work Can he sat
isfy all parties that a marked departure
from cOnventionalities, and the produc-
ton of work which will symbolic
the military genius of this great cavalry
leader, can be accomplished without re-
sorting in some measure to the realism
Of portraiture2
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
ING"

Not a single word. your honor. She
just struck me. Not a single. solitary
syllable did she utter-nOt one. judge.
swear IT, She Just hit right out-and
me with a helpless infant IN my arms,
tOO-the shame OF IT,
And you, Mrs. Carney pursued
Magistrate Finn. What did YOU do and
say when you were smacked p
Il jumped up, your honor, and
1 said
Yes. go on. You said
i said, says 7, Mrs AIackey, did
you strike me2'
Aha exclaimed the court in sur
prise, so YOU didn't know she had hit
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
COFFEE SLOWLY RECEIVERS
FROM PORTO RICO STORM

Coffee is slowly recovering from the
effects OF the hurricane IN Porto Rico;
new trees are beginning 10 bear. and
the crop shows large increases annually
from the low water mark OF 1899. when
20 per cent OF the crop was destroyed
In few years the aggregate product OF
the island will show results equal to the
best year previous 10 the hurricane,
and a much greater production per
acre due 10 the Introduction OF Ameri-
can methods OF cultivation.-Army and
Navy Life
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Difficult Task Before Sculptor
Given the Sheridan Commission

The announcement that the counrais-
sion for the Sheridan statue has been
recently given 10 Gutzon BorgIun. the
New York sculptor, after TIE Intellectual
attempts OF J. Q. a Ward 10 satisfy the
widow OF General Sheridan. has occa-
stoned considerable surprise among
sculptors. The failure Of Mr.. Ward y,
present satisfactory sketch recalls the
fact that at one time the commission
having this work In charge accented
a design Submitted by Mr.. Ward, and
If the contract had been completed IN
the lines Of the design submitted the
contract would have remained waere il
was first awarded. Although the com
mission was satisfied. this veteran sculp-
tor felt that his best efforts fere not
represented in the accepted design. ami
he accordingly destroyed the model and
attempted the production OF one which
would better satisfy his artistic per
sonality.
Having produced a work which he
deemed worthy Of his art and his we'll
established reputation, he was doomed
TO disappointment on account Ct the OBJ
jecuons irterposed by Mrs. Sheridan.
and the work Of years of one Of the
most conspicuous American sculptors
has gone for naught
The entrance Of Gutzon Borglum upon
this important commission calls TO mind
his lecture in Washington during the
last season before the National Society
Of the Fine Arts. in Hubbard Memorial
Hall. On that occasion The lecturer Bit
terly denounced the tendencies OF the
present age Of sculpture as applied
20 public monuments, and Iamented the
efforts toward conventionaIized Dor
traiture in our public monuments in
stead Of architectural expression which
should symbolic the spirit of individ-
uality in the particular person honored
by public sculpture.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
CcontInued from la Pagel

with the custom inaugurated by his
predecessor, Sir Mortimer Durand, viii
go 20 Newport from his home IN New
Hampshire in order to present King Ed
wards Cup to the winner of the races
off Newport for that highly priced
trophy
These races. like those for the Aston
Cup. will take place on Thursday, Aug
ust Is. and on the following day, that
is 70 say, on the return of the feet OF
the New York Yacht Club from Vine
yard Haven. instead OF on the way up
TO that point Of the coast. as mas been
the practice heretofore. King Edward, S
Cup is a magnificent specimen of the
gOldSmith's art. stands thirty-one inches
from the base OF the apex 10 the orna-
mental cover has a capacity Of several
gallons. and is engraved with the royal
arms OF Great Britain. and with the fol-
lowing inscription:
This cup is presented TO the New
York Yacht Club by his majesty, King
Edward VII, honorary member OF the
club"
As the fleet OF the club comprises
nearly so vessels and has near :, 500 mem
bers, the gathering of yachts on Thurs
day is. likely TO be a large one, and IT
is probable that the president OF the
club. Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt.
viii have a bigger squadron under his
orders than any American admiral can
boast OF ever having commanded. either
in peace or war.
The New York Yacht Club on Thurs
day next will represent a value Of at
least S12,OOO,OOO, If not more, and what
with the crews and the guests there viii
be at least 1900 TO $500 men on board.
all under the command Of Neelie Van
derbilt the commodore.
Commodore Vanderbilt viii fly his
pennant from his big steam yacht North
Star, a handsome steamer nearly 800
feet in length, and will have three other
boats in commission, his yachting be
ing estimated by experts to cost him the
trihe of about $4,000 a year. J. Pier
pont Morgan, who arrived yesterday
fr~m Europe. in order Ia take part in
the cruise. Will have "A party of friends
on his steam yacht, Corsair the Gerry
family will be represented on the gal
liant old commOdore's steam yacht,
Electra. Henry A c. Taylor will be
there on the Wanderer. Mary T. Sloane.
on the Idler; Lloyd Phoenix. on the
Oneida; and probably Robert W. Goe-
let, on board his mothers yacht, Nahma.
Mrs. Goelet herself viii not take part
in the cruise, although she enjoys the
distinction OF being one Of the five wOm-
IN members Of the club. the others be-
ing Mrs. Lucy G. Carnegie, Mrs. Adam
Gordon Norrie, who was Miss Eloise
Breese; Miss A w. Thayer, and Mrs
Charles /. F. Robinson.
At Saratoga the racing. season begins
tomorrow and August Belmont arrived
there yesterday and is established In his
comfortable quarters connected with his
training park there. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man B. Duryea have a cottage which
they rented for July and August, and
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
HUNGRY FOR EXCITEMENT.

Il Jest can't keep tibet boy O. mine on
the farm, complained Farmer Way-
back Hes jest crazy to see life. -
Has city ideas, eh?'' asked the city
baorder.
Yes; he's always wantin' to be over
10 the raiload station an see the trains
a'cOmin' n-"-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
To Hold Biennial Meeting

Eight thousand subordinate lodges will
be represented in the biennial meeting
OF the Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows,
which will be held in this city on Sep
tember' Il It is expected that about
1000 delegates will attend, including q
delegation from England.
The automobile carnival viii open
next Monday. There VIII be three days
OF racing. instead Of two, as originally
planned. The floral automobile parade
Will be held on Wednesday, and the
show OF machines viii be made in the
new hall OF the Million Dollar Pier.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
General Notes and Personals
Concerning Art and Artists

In the international exposition now in
progress in Venice, whole room in the
department Of fine arts has been re-
served, and is filled with the works of
John S. Sargent who is an American
bv parentage, an italian by birth. and
an EnglisEman by long residence in
England.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Miss Clara Barrett Strait. one OF the
younger portrait painters OF this city,
has closed her studio in the Sherman,
and has gone to the mountains OF North
Carolina 10 spend her vacation with her
mother. who occupies a summer cottage
in the picturesque Black Mountain sec
ton OF North Carolina
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Encouraging news comes from Rich
ard n. Brooke, who, has been seriously
III at his summer home in Warrenton.
Va In a letter TO an artist friend he
states that he has so Tar regaIned his
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Another homecoming traveller on the
same boat Will be Miss Helen Gould,
who has been abroad for nearly year.
visiting all quarters Of Europe with a
parry OF friends. and incidentally acting
as a support and mainstay TO her sis
ter. Anna. in the latter's troubles with
BOni de Castcllane. Il may be as well
10 ed that none OF Miss Gould's thou
sands OF pensioners have suffered in the
slightest degree financially by her alb
sence. for before taking her departure
for Europe this most charitable or
America muIti-millionaires made every
arrangement necessary for the COntinu-
ance Of her numerous benefactions dur
ing her holiday abroad.
Every steamer arrives crowded with
homing tourists. and among those who
have just reached here are Mrs. Neel!e
Vanderbilt and her children. J. Pier
pont Morgan Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke,
and Mr.. ard Mrs. j. Francis Aloysius
Clark, who are visiting America for the
first time since their marriage last win
ter, and who have gone to their coun-
try place near by. Mrs. Clark is
daughter OF Mrs POultney BigelOw, and
a granddaughter Of the venerable John
BigeiOw, former minister to France.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

health that he Is now able 10 resume his
summer painting, and that he hopes
soon 70 be Joined by Max Weyl. the dean
Of the artist colony OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
Registered at the Hotels.

Hotel American-W. Matthews
Berkshire Inn-L. Somehow. Mrs. T.
I. Simpson. Miss II. Simpson, Miss NJ
Simpson. Mrs w. S. Johns. c J. Walker
and wife and son
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Miss Alice Venable. Of washington.
Is spending a few days here visiting her
father. Rear Admiral Thomas Nenable
retired. OF the United States Navy, at
the Ponce de Leon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

H J. Jenkins and L. Z. Pottar, OF
Washington, who are spending the sum
mer at the Rio Grande, are interested
in the development of railways in the
IVES.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Miss Suzanna Gutherz VIII leave the
city in a few days for the studio build
ing near Rockville. Nd. After a very
brief vacation she VIII return 70 her
studio In Church street and commence
work upon commissions OF an import
ant character.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Lieut.. r. 3. Creecy. OF the United
States Marine Corps, now stationed at
the National Capital is among the Wis
itors at the shore. lie has a fortnights
furlough, which he Is spending at the
Hotel Traymorc.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

George S. Barnes. OF Washington. is
spending a couple of weeks at the HO-
til Monticello.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Harold Macdonald, the portrait paint
or. VIII probably remain in the city dur
ing the greater part Of the summer. A
few days each week Will be occupied to
visits TO his country home in Loudoun
county. Va, where Mrs. Macdonald,
with her two children. is spending the
GUNNER
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Miss Gladys Mills reign as mistress of
the Mills establishment will come to an
end on Wednesday next with the return
of her mother and sister from England.
During their absence she has been win
ming fame. not only IS a very gracious
and agreeable hostess. but also as an
adept on the polo field and on the golf
links In fact. she is today the foremost
woman golf player I'm the United states
and her prowess both In this branch Of
sport and on the polo field should go far
to destroy the wholly unmerited reputa-
don which size has enjoyed until now OF
artifciality and anectation. She is ex-
tremely popular with her girl friends at
Newport ard Is gifted with keen sense
of humOr. very pretty wit and genius
in the art OF wearing smart clothes 10
the best advantage Accompanying Mrs
Mills from England is her niece, Miss
Jean Reid. who has been doing the hon
ors Of the American embassy IN Lon
don. since the return OF her mother,
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. to America a few
weeks ago. Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson are passengers on the same
boat the colonel. after a round OF diges-
tion-racking entertainments in his honor
by Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04
SOCIETY NEWS AND CHAT

Cornelius Fellowes has the Wakeley cot
tage. on Fifth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock. sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Goadby Leow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Wilson, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Collier Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Vanderbilt, the La Montagues. the Pot
ters, Reginald Vanderbilt August Bel
monts sons, the Waterburys. Capt. and
Mrs. Warren Beach. besides many
others, are already at the Springs. or
are expected within the next few days.
and the Meadow Brook set in particular
Will be extensively represented both at
the races and at the polo games, which
Will take place there during the latter
part Of the month
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hollingshead. OF
Washington, are spending a fortnight
at the Avoca. Miss Moore, a society
belle Of Washington, is also a visitor at
that house.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Miss Harriet Sullivan and Miss Ella
Whiting. OF Washington. have Joined
4 party Of friends spending the summes
at the Hotel Traymore.
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Notes. G. 3.
Wilson. and L. Eisenman. of Washing
ton. have augmented the colony Of
Washingtonians at the Hotel Rudolf
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

At Saratoga the racing. season begins
tomorrow and August Belmont arrived
there yesterday and is established In his
comfortable quarters connected with his
training park there. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man B. Duryea have a cottage which
they rented for July and August, and
The Washington times., 1907-08-04

Commander Hiliman A. Gill. L. s. n.
OF Washington. is spending a fortnight's
leave at the shore. He Is making his
headquarters at the Hotel De Vile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-13

Alton was not calculated to encourage
the public to put their money into rail-
road securities. In the second reorgan-
ization of the Northern Pacific Mr.
Hill and a few friends received $26,-
100000 common stock of an issue of
ST., 500, 900, for which they paid $4,000
900 and upon which they realized a
net profit of $34.000,000. Numerous
other instances could be cited where
promoters and outsiders have enriched
themselves enormously at the expense
of the investing public.
Railroad securities ought to be about
the best in the world Railroads are a
vital necessity, the arteries of trade
which men must use. Their values
must increase with the growth of pop
ulation and industry. But the facts
brought out by the interstate COM
merce commission show that honest
investors have very little protection
against the looters should they gain
control If the railroads find il difficult
to raise funds for Improvements and
extensions. it is merely because they
have won public distrust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-13
MEMBERS OF CLUB
WAIT ON THE TABLES
When Governor Deneen is Guest
at Chicago.

Chicago. March 13.-The CONNER
dial club of Chicago gave a banquet
last night at which Governor Deneen
was the guest of honor, and the club
members served the banquet in person.
Rather than submit TO the eXtortionate
demands of the walters, the younger
element in the club dOnned aprons and
acted as walters for the occasion. The
regular walters who had been engaged
for the evening early in the afternoon
demanded an increase of one dollar
each. in addition to the regular pay
agreed to- but when $50 came and the
banquetters were beginning to arrive
the walters demanded that each Il
them be given another increase of
$3.50 in addition to what had already
been granted them. The club mem
bers in charge of the dinner refused &c
be held up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-13

oats 149. hogs $4,000, cattle $4,000,
sheep $1,000.
Estimated receipts Thursday-Wheat
II. corn 255, oats 142, hogs $4,000.
Hog market opened shade lower.
Hogs left over 500. Light 6.S0@7.00,
mixed and butchers 6.756700, good
heavy 6.65@6.97, rough heavy 6.65d
CTS.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market strong.
Hogs at Omaha $500, cattle 1900.
Hogs at Kansas City 1000, cattle 49,
600
Hog market weak to sc lower. Light
6.75@697, mixed and butchers G.75G
Cos, good heavy 6.60G695, rough
heavy 66O66.75.
Cattle market steady. Beeves Asa
ESQ. COWS and heifers I.70G4.90, stock
ers and feeders 2.SG6 500.
Sheep market strong.
Hog market closed sc to 10c lower
Light G.7O6690, mixed and butchers
| 6.70m6.90. good heavy 6.6066.90, rough
heavy 6.6006.70.
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-03-13
Railroad Investments.

Since this year opened two months
ago the corporations, mostly railroads,
have borrowed $249552,OOO on short
time notes to carry out improvements
and expansion plans, and it is stated
in financial circles that if the money
were procurable a billion dollars could
be used this year The short time note
is an expedient resorted to because of
dullness in the market for the bonds.
The country never was so prosperous
as at the present time, but it shows no
eagerness to assimilate new issues of
securities, and in view of the disclos-
ures made in the interstate commerce
investigation, this ought not to be re-
garded as strange. Mr.. Hartmann
testimony showing how he and his as
sociates had cleaned up 3.724.OO0 out
of their manipulation Of the Chicago &