davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Bsltinore Nay T.-Wheat to-day was steady
corn. frn; cats. strong; Tye quiet ard -four, fra.
WEEAT-Spot contract. L4slzsi 4sss: SPOT No. 2
rad Westen. L4ssaLssss: July. LlsalI4k: August
li6iz asked. steamer No. ? red. Li51sa1 ss5s: To-
ce1pts 907 bushels. SCuthcrn on grade LsSlea1 fsiz
CORN-Spot contract. slzsIis May, slaslE; July.
7Szaa76. stes1ner mixed 7a771L: receipts ss1
bushels. Southern white con-. s7st asked
OATS-StOck in elevators. y II bushels: ship
ments from elevators. 5.sS7 bushels White. No. 2
s2asziz Do. No : slas2. do. No :. sss5sls: rired
Nc. 2 591za5e, do. No 5 5Sizs59; do. Nc. s-a5fn
RYE-Stock IN elevators. 3, ~ bushels; shirne1ts
from ele=ztcrs 3Z2 bushels. No. Western rve.
export sass. No Western re uptown. sssso,
bag lots. as 10 quality and condition. 75asf.
FI0UR-Winte- CIuz. 5t0a5e0: winter clear.
6ooo6l5; winter straight. 6Z5sSse; winter patents
665a675; spring clear, 5l0s5.fe: spsins straight 5g
a5.s9; spring patent, 65oa6.s5; City Mills best
patent. 7-zSi CITY NILS hiEh-grzd4 patent. 7l8;
Ciry Mills high Srsde straight. $50: City Mills
choacs tsniiv, So; City Mills extra. soea5 Is;
~ four medium 10 ch2see, Lza4T5; crnne.l
- - -. %tsSsssn
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
BAL r1MoRE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimore. May lT-ouotstious established b ths
BaltimoTs Frui; and Produce Association srs IS
follows,
BUTTER-cruarsery sspsrsto-. Per b. ss1s4zz; ini-
tatior De. b. Z2az3; prints H-lb.. per L. sozsl;
do, III per u. 5a2l: blocks aIb per n 5lasl:
d@irJ prints Maryland. Pennsylvania and vir
giaia. DsT ID. l6ai7s Virginia and West virginia.
store packed. Per 70, i5als; Ohio. store pscked
per D. leal7 near-br. rolls por h. lIals. Ohm
rolls. pI ID. HAS; West Virginia. rolh DsT Ia.
lssI7
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby arsts
pcr dsz.. .. Eastern Shore. Maylsn6. s1d VIZ
Enia. per dor. %. Western hrsts. per do1s q
iIzinia per doz-, -
LIVE POULTRY-Oid hers. kssvy-vsisht. per
D. I5is spring checkers II lbs. and over per H.
9a5o; II ibs, peT lb., 26aZ7 ! p. aud under. per
h ZaZ; ducEs. per ID. y; Do. white Pekius
per b. y; pigeons. Young. peT pair aa; do.. CO
pair 3; guinea fowls. old. ezch. 3
POTATOES-Whfte, nearby. prime. psr bus. Sa
S: do Western Maryland and Pe1nsvivania prime
pr bus. $3.50; Do. Nex York prime. peT buA
ga90: do. Western, prime per bls S.-, d.
new Florida pcT bb-. G50a5.O: sweets Eastern
shore yeIl0Es. per b6l.. 35ztoo; 90. North Car0
Ina. yellows. Per bbI 4es4Sl: DO. fsu-y Dels.
ware per bbl-, 405as-S; Potcfnscs psr b5l asa
40. yeIiozs per haS ISaL58. ysus Virginia.
pr bbi-. LT5s2so; Do. Nortb Carolina. FANG. pe-
bbi. 205z2a
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Applss
Western Maryland snd Pennsylvania. psr boL
pacHed S@aaA, co. NeH Aofs. aHscTteQs pTr Do.
5.S5z5oe; asperSss. Eastern Shore, MsDiand. sn6
Virginia per 6oz-. LEs21 bees Florida. pei
crz'e. ZOsl5O: do. Charleston peT brneh 2ai,
cabuaEes. Flmids. DIT Catc. TiaL6e- d.. new
Charleston pr crate 75ae0. do new Florida. pe7
crste. lSaZ75; do, homegrown. pr bunch, sa4
cuosmbeFs Florida. psT baz. LeaLg5: egEpants
Florida peT crate. LTsa25 Eape tTuit Flo-idz pel
box 275asz: oranges. Florida. per b0z. as 20 szs
225ss N do. California, T@r crsts G25s2 =. peas
North Carolina psr bus has. 55ai-z5. DO. ps- =
bbl bas 75sI-55. do, RspTzhsunock. peT f8r bhl
s5s309 Do. pr has. Loosl1: squash. florida. -:
crate "a =; strawberries Southern, psr 1t Tal6
90 Virginia. per Ct. ssl2. do. Eastern ShCre
Mayland peT a.. 6sio. Ttcn bans Florida. pel
has. L5a2oo: Va1 beans FLORIDA. peT baS, LS0z
go; totnstoes. FLORIDA. per carrier. L5oa17.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.

Bsltimwe. NAY H.-FolIoEins are the prices fos
i've stock reported to-day from the Union Stock
Yards;
CATTLE-Receipts for week ended az noon to-day
we're 25s5 head. against Zls7 head last week; u
carloads On sale. and market slo~ at about las.
weeks quotations. VIZ: Steers sod TO prime heayy
4-s5a6.2S. others. 35osl757 heissrs- 3Ss55: bulls
Sea+o; cows, L5a45o; fFcsh cows &.e0s5590 PEI
head.
HOGS-Receipts Tor week ended at noon to-tav
were SAG head. against l0Ss head last week;
light supply and market steady at following Quota
tons: Westerns 1880; fTcE other points. 750a
7-65. pigs 69oa7- I0, rouEhs 55a6I
SHEEP AND Ls3IBS-Receipts IN week ended
al noon today were 3.a7 head, against 2s2 head
last week far supply to-day sheep strorE: lambs
steady. Sheep. 2ocssoo; clipped lambs. Sess .;
ssTing lambs. sCoa965: extTs. s7S
CAIN ES-Receipts foT week ended at non to-saT
we're So head against IS head last week fair SUD
~; lcE-s.- C-1-arc1. = bsSsr aaa2oe
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
SITE FOR NEW wORKHOUSE.
Practically Settled 1t VIII BE Lo
Gated Near OccOquan. Va.

AS a result OF the trip o. inspection
made by the penal commission. which Is
composed Of the District Commissioners.
John Joy Edison. and Justice Wendell
Philips stafford, a site for the new work
house, near Occoquan, Va, has been Prse-
tiCally determined upon
The District government viU drive a
good bargain. as the two sites under con-
sideraJion both contain stone quarries
are on the river front and are adjacent
70 the railroad. Should the District sup
ply its own stone. il is said that a saving
OF between STo.opo and $4,000 annually viii
result
The land also will be ;iIled. and sol
taken from the sites will be snalyzed BY
the Department Of Agriculture for verdict
as 20 its productive quality.
Inspection OF the Maryland sites vii
be made by the Commissioners and the
penal commission this week The re-
J formatoTy Will probably be located on the
northern bank Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
HTS APARTMENT HOUSES.
Prosecutions May Follow Report Of
InSpecfion on Fire Escapes.

That neither the Albenarie apartment
house. Seventeenth and 7 streets north
west nor the Windsor apartments 1tZ5
T street northwest. has complied with the
fre-escape law. Is reported by the in
spector OF buildings, Snowden Ashford, 70
Engineer Commissioner Judson.
1T Is ny understanding that the FIRE
escape law is TO be enforced on 6reproOf
buildings as well as on non-hreproof
buildings. says Capt. Kelly. the Assistant
Ensineer Commissioner. and I would
therefore recommend that this paper be
referred to the corporation counsel for
prosecution Of the owner OF the two apart
ment houses.
The Commissioners have approved this
action. and Corporation Counsel Thomas
will probably institute a prosecution after
an investigation Of the facts.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
TRACY & co. FAIL.
Large Stock and Grain Firm Owes
Fully a Million Dollars.

New York. May IL-Tracy & Co. a
large stock and grain house with three
Offices in this city. two IN Chicago, and
FIVE branches IN other cities, went into
the hands Of a receiver to-day. A rough
estimate Of liabilities made by attorneys
for various creditors places them at
Sl.250. .O0o, with assets OF $4,000
The lawyers said the failure was due
to outside ventures. particularly 70 In
vestment in tsxicab companies here and
IN Chicago Otherwise IL vas reported
that the Arm, which did a big business in
grain, had been caught short and
squeezed in the Patten corner in Chicago.
Its operations IN stocks, Il was declared.
were not heavy, and the firm owed moth
ing 70 fellow-members on the New York
Stock Exchange.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Ssles-ReEslsr call z o'clock noou:
CAPITAL Traction S. $50 ar 1871. s. o0e a. us7s.
s. 90 a. n s. 000 a. % 100 a. ID, s. 90 az n
Metropolitan Railroad S. s. G0 a. Il3k
Washington Railway and Electric Is. 900 al sSis.
S.o9 az SIS
Potomac Electric Co-sol 4atsd g g. 900 81 loslk.
Capital Traction. l % IL
Washington Railway and Electric Common. 70 al
s. 70 a. ~ 50 AZ -.
Me-Esnthaler. 3 AZ ss. at 80. At 9e. q, se
e ISL
Lsnston 100 az I5z. 10 az isA Iso az l5s. 70 a,
ia 10 az ia. 100 az "a.
Second SstioEai Bank a. i5s-
After caIl-CzpitRl Traction. I ~ "a
Following are TIE lid and asked prices On yesters
-r-s. z4,-i
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New To-k Nay E.-sterIing elos-d frun. With
rates . points higher. Rates fcr actual business
Te-e as fOIlOus- Sixty days 4S6Z5za sSy5: demand
ssTsa1 SO. cables s795as s.
Commercial bills were AS5& fo- ninety DAYS ard
( s55saaS for sixty DAYS. Flour bills were fs57.
foT sixty days grain, As The supply q Sruin and
ccfton bills wss scarce.
Money On can at the stock exchange ouened a.
u per cent highest. 2; lowest. - closing u pe-
eent Most q ths days loans were made az IA r--
cent Tine r7oney opened the week slightly easier
n quotations Demand was smaller and only a
moderate business vas done. Rates ~ uer cent
for SIXTY DAYS. 2iza2ss per cent for ninety f7rs
sxs5 per cent for four months. 2a5z per cent fo-
sz months Ssa5E per cent foc eight months. yZsgl5
per cent for uinc months
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nsw YORK. My I7-CATTLE-R Receipts $40 head
Steers. sa1a7.ls: bulls. 4Sas-S5; COWS 22sas ie
Dressed ssef slow. AZ salgi1-
CALTES-ReceipEs. SO head: firm. Veals asa
rs general market. 6ea75 50: sai-ends 4Oo, butter
uilks. L0sa450 Dressed calves lower; CITY dressed
Fesls, sallz, eosinfTy dressed 7sla
SHEEP AND LA8BS-Recripes B6s8 head
Sheer. zsozz50, few head. $50; c7lls. 200s4ao:
lambs 600s7.S; no choioa here: KeUtuckF spring
lambs 800; cuzznon Indiana ISuEs 500
AOGS-Rsosipts. u-sE5 head: s.es4y; pszs fra
Esci1n hos4 10 plgz. ia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ouosasioos furnished - ". B. HFbbs c.
members q ire Chicago board o. Trads. Hibbs
Building. IS F'teenth street northwest
Chiago Nizy IT.-wheat to-day vas Trrv a-tFe
ard hrm. and n the early trading -xp~rie1cei a
sharD sdvsnos sca-e q ths shorts, who ar 20
ever. starting q buying movement that carried
prices May % % Rhout ~ ceuts hs1Shel Sab
lishing new high record for cash EheaL This
vas brought sbcvt isrsely hv favorable repors
from everywhere and weekend 6E1res rszSrding ths
worlds Increment that fitted INTO ne oDsratious q
the bulls. Tie marsst renained stiE and z1tFs %
the close
Corn and cats were steady. without nuch festggrs.
Provisions vsTe active and stronE. p-icss hardening
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
DULLNESS In MARKET
Buying and Selling Strictly
Of Professional Order.
ALLISCHALMERs STOCK IS UP
Accumulation Of Erie Not as Notice
able as Last Week-Price Of Wheat
Up Because Of Future Indications
Of Decided Shortage in Winter
CEOP-Little News Affecting Values.

New York, Nay 17.-Perhaps the most
noticeable thing about to-day's stock
market was that transactions in Il in stocks
we're only little more than 10000 shares,
the smallest volume that has been
seen for a considerable time. The market
was in fact exceedingly dull, the buying
and selling being seemingly OF strictly
professional order; and as matters OF
news affecting values were uuimportant,
OF at least in no way striking. the whole
business day passed in an uninteresting
fashion
During the forepa-t OF the day the
market, despite its distinctly lessened ac-
uvity. was strong. there being q continua-
ton Of that recovering movement in
prices which set n on Friday OF last
week and lasted throughout Saturday.
The upturn lasted until about noon to-
day. Then heaviness developed and the
market declined rather generally until
the close
Weakness In Traction.
There was visible the same rather es-
pecial weakness in Third Avenue Rail-
road stock that has been the feature Of
dealings IN the traction shares for several
weeks. and for this the equities OF
the stock after the consummaGon Of the
coming foreclosure sale Of the Third ave-
nue. property are no doubt responsible.
Consolidated Gas stock. after selling et
q new high record price On the present
movement. at the opening OF the market
Al l. -
more than two points Moderate heavi-
ness also prevailed in a good many other
quarters.
On the other hand. the Allis-Chalmers
stocks, particularly the preferred shares.
advanced sharply in the fOTepart OF the
DAY, and the obviously optimistic feeling
that prevails regarding the future OF the
railway equipment business produced e
visible effect o. these issues
Accumulation Of the Erie stocks was
not. perhaps. as noticeable to-day as Il
was last week. but there is an impression
IN more than one place IN the financial
district that the earnings OF the Erie
company are showing such improvement
that II may not be necessary after al
for the company 10 avail itself OF thf
permission recently granted BY the public
service commission TO make an issue o.
p. collateral trust bonds.
Price of Wheat Rises.
IN the grain markets to-day the pric,
Of wheat rose because OF future indlca
tons OF the decided shortage OF winte,
wheat IN the country, deliveries OF olC
wheat AZ the leading interior market hav.
ing practically ceased. Nevertheless tht
weather in the last fortnight for this
years crops has been. and continues t
be, 50 fine that the expectation seems tC
be general IN the trade that lower price.
must soon result for the speculative op-
tons N corn and other coarse grains
and all these options did to-day decline.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

/ New To-k. Nay E.-wHEAT-S5ro1g b; dull.
No. !, Northern Duluth. 70 arrive LS7s No 2
red Z. o b. LAsLs5; No. 2 hard. NsV Yo-k.
I T. o. l.. LS2. No. l. u-scarani. II. T. o. b. ::
No 4. Manitoba Z o. b. end q May early
June. LS- Exporters TOOK nothinF-
+ C0RN-DSlI but strong No. 2 elevator. g. NJ.
? T. o. b. spot. Ea: No. . yellow O :.
81 No = White. Z o. B.. ssis- E1p1rte7s took
noting
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARkEr

- = I'll = . 4 . = u 4 III VA \ EI.
CATTLE-Extrs. per czt.. ssossoo- hu-rb,- = %
4.5o: conmoz zo0s3oo
HoGs-Pu eSt-. sTOsS. LGa7.50: ordinary. p
cz4. 69es65
LAMBS-Choics. 81: medium. &
CALFES-Pnzs. p1 Ii. sszas- r-e5iu- "a.
COMMON, 5a6
COWs-PriHe. fresh. eseh. 50a5m: cunrs-.
2loeaso.ee: Cd and III. laoaslsm
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
Price of wheat Rises.
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by " B. H5bhs & Co..
members q tie New York Stock Exchar-e, Hibbs
Ruilding = Flfteanfh street nn-rhrss-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Q1osstIons furnished hy ". B. Hibhs a Co.
zeuhes New York Stock Ezchangs. Hibh5 R1ild
inE Is Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

CALL MONEY-sALEs BY HOURsg
Money! o.. Is6I H. q L.. IalI Close. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18

Let US then be uQ and doing.
See II you can't strike your gait;
Throw away the rag you're chewing
And bat hcme run while you walt
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUzzLE-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-18
TREASURY STATEMENT.

ReseTve fund
Cod coin ard bzilion.-..-..-..-..--. $4,000 o0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12

decorated in honor of the Prince of Peace. and to their respective congre- gations the ministers of the Gospel were preaching and expounding upon the same topic,
 The people were being told that All Is One; there is but one Reality, Mat ter, Mind Spirit; Thoughts, Things are but manifestations of One Reality. What the Reality is. no one knows. All is Good-all things work together for good. Some things are better than others. but all things are good Sick ness. poverty. war casualties, death, work together for good. the same as health, wealth. peace, security and life; but to many of us we cannot see it that way. Perhaps we lack the proper amount of faith.
 All Is Power-Weakness is but q slight or lesser degree of Power The one Reality is Power
 All Is Wisdom-The Universe IS the expression of perfect Wisdom. There fore there never was and never will be 3 mistake. What we call mistakes are unsuccessful efforts to reach per lection In other words, what is to be will be- but the tread of all actions are towards the goal of higher perfection and goodness in mankind.
 All Is Love-The universe is the ex- precision of perfect lover perfect power, etc Perfect love constitutes com bination against which there can be no oppositionsf All is love, for the preacher reads from the Good Book of Life. God is Love"
 All these things we heard tell of yesterday, and the Prince of Peace, in whose honor our churches were decor ated was all these and even more.
 9s g E
 It certainly IS funny what a little thing it sometimes takes to give one comfort when far away from home and friends.
 A few days ago the Locker on came across fellow sitting on box kick ing his heels against it and talking to 1t like a good fellow. Upon inquiry it turned out to be a box filled with cer- tain manufactured articles from this mans home town. why, man alive,' he said, this ere box has the effect of driving away my homesickness, and I've been feeling kind of blue lately. In fact, luck has left me Tn the lurch and when l spied this box from home just had to come over and talk to it., The contents ir tbis box is just as likely as not the work of Bill. my youngest brother as I taught the trade, and I wish that l was back there this moment working with him and living the life of white man"
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12

ing the statutes in regard to rebates, but the decision was reversal on ap- peal Just about the time that John was through congratulating himself on saving from the world this large sum Of evil. along comes another unregen- crate son of man named Hughes, New York lawyer, who just at present is holding down the Governors seat in that State. John owns a gas company in New York, and Mir. Hughes saw to it that the price of gas was reduced from anything John and his pals liked to charge to the specific sum of eighty cents a thousand feet This reduced Johns revenues alarmingly, and the twenty y-nine millions that he saved hc defeating the Government in the re- batting case, together with considerable interest was lost to him at one fell swoop. Shocked beyond expression, the pious John returns for more pray CTS, when horror of horrors! the news IS flashed to him that those perfectly imbecilic legislators at Washington have taken it into their silly heads to allow petroleum to come into the United States-his own sacred terri tory-duty free.
 Johns brain is agan toling and moiling. There is only one thing that can save the monopoly for himself and his companions in misfortune, and that the oil wells of every other country in the world that is now in a condition to compete with him. Poor Saint John
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
THE ONE WE KNOW.

That the people of Nome are anxious for thc retention in office of Thomas Cader Powell the present United States Marshal, was demonstrated Sat- urday morning in an unmstakable manner, when every organization. with the exception of the fratcrnal ones, sent telegram to the President stat ing that the withdrawal of Powell's name was deeply and vehemently deprecated by the people here.
 The fact that Marshal Powell has proven capable. fair minded and eff ficient officer is so well known that it will hardly bear repetition, and the residents of the community are anxious that he be retained in office. They do not care to take a chance on any man who might be sent here from the out side, and who might revive the era of nothing of the intimations of crooked dealing-that was forced upon the res idents of this community in the first years of it's existence.
 owing to the fact that about ninety per cent of the population of Seward Peninsula is interested to a greater or lesser degree in mining, the appoint ment of United States Marshal is a matter of vital importance. Practical ly every man in town owns some sort or other of a wildcat location. which he fondly hopes will be worth a million dollars. more or css. at some time in the future, and in the event of their dreams ever being realized it is a moral certainty that litigation will follow. Then the case is tried. and in the event of the venire being exhausted, it rests with the Marshal to select some Therefore it is preferable to have man whom we know will give us square deal than to take a chance on one that might be sent to us from the outsiee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
THE LOOKER-ON

The worst case of hYdrophObia re- ported during the All-Alaska Sweep stakes race was from the Sandspit. Where d fellow named sam gave one of his neighbors quite scare.
 It appears that Sam's wife would not enthuse a little bft over the re- ports of the dog race that he would bring hom, from time to time and during the noon hour of the second day of the race a neighbor of theirs overheard the following monologuc: Yes Allan is holding his own all right. He reached Camp Haven, q distance of 40 miles, in "A hours and 4l minutes. Then there is Blatchford a close second. with the Russians team gaining on them every hour 1 tell you there is nothing to this race. Scotty is going to win, with Batchford second but for the life of men l cant tell you who will land third money"
 The neighbor looked out of the Win uhN' anu tlfIc Stopu OdIllf Witn uOS backed up into a corner and he wasl talking dog dope" to his hearts con tent
 It was too good to keep, so all the Sandspitters were put wise" and one of them remarked to sam: "A fellow who would do anything like that would be in danger of shaking hands with the willows, were he to take a trip out into the hills"
 You bet" said Sam, "and fellow who would shake hands with the wil- lows would peddle to a snow drift"
 $ < E
 Yesterday being Easter Sunday, the churches throughout the land were
The Nome daily nugget., 1909-04-12
A BLOW TO SAINT JOHN.

Doubtless the passage of the Tariff Revision Bill on Friday last has caused the sainty John D. Rockefeller and his associates to realize there is some
 truth in the proverb: "Misfortunes never come singly" Believing that
 money is the root of all evil Saint John and his less pious pals have toiled and moied to acquire a corner on coal oil and kindred minerals. Philanthropic
 to a degree almost sacrifcal they wished to save the world from itself. By acquiring all the money in he
 world they could keep the "evil' cor nered in one place. and so, as has been intfmated, their brains have been toil-
 ing night and day without cessation for
 many years.
 Among other methods of reaping tie harvest of "evil" which they devised was the one of suppressing trade by forcing the railroad companies to pay them illicit rebates; and still another method was to keep Nelson Aldrich in seat in the United States Senate, where, being the chairman of the Fiji nance Committee. he could kill off any bills that interfered with the tariff on petroleum By keeping up high duty on petroleum. John and his associates
 were able to raise or lower the price at will Usually they raised 1t for the people of the United States. and low cred It for the people of Russia ani other countries that were in a position to compete with them. You see the the tariff, kept other producers of pe- troleum from selling it in this country, and John and his pals grew bloated and opulent. Then John attempted to extend his operations to other coun- tries. but his agents were too zealous. John encourages zeal. but discounte- was very much shocked and deeply grieved to hear that a couple of men in the employment of the corporation of whh he was the head had been sent to an Australian penitentiary for attempting to corrupt the Victorian legislature. These zealous agents sought to have bill introduced re- ducing the tariff on petroleum, so that the Standard Oil Company could run fha Australian producere out of busi- ness. Mir Rockefeller. of course, strongly deprecated such wickedness. and he spent many days In prayers for their forgiveness.
 But 10 return to his home troubles. Some time ago John was fined twenty nine millions of dollars by an unregen- crate Judge named Landis. who be- lieved that John was guilty of violat-