davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
SENSATIONAL FEATURE
At the Pastine Theatre Today in the
Picture, "Saved from the Tempest"

Matinee and night, the management
OF the Pastime will offer "Saved from
the Tempest" which is without doubt
one of the most sensational pictures
ever shown in the city The wild
ride of the man and girl, as they
speed through the storm on hand
car, trying to reach an undermined
trestle before the Limited does, is a
picture that will not be soon forgot
ten. The flaging of the train and COL
lapse of the trestle, are well worth
seeing, and all who miss seeing this
today will have. cause to regret it.
The usual prices, prevail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19
GOVERNMENT ABANDoNs FIGHT
Will Not Prosecute ST. Louis Stock
Yards Case.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 1S.-The
government today abandoned the local
fight to recover a penalty from the
st. Louis National Stock Yards for
alleged violations of the twenty-eight-
hour law regulating the feeding and
watering of livestock in interstate
transportation,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19

Hankow, Oct ia general en-
gagement between the Chinese revolu-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19

Shanghai, Oct. 18.-It is reported
here that the rebels have captured
both Marking and Kiu-Kang, but Off
cial confirmation is lacking. It is said
that there have been a number OF
secret sessions Of the various mill
tary commanders.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-19

AT THE GRAND
MOVING PICTURES
THAT
Seem AcTUALITIES.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Lewis West Electrocuted.

OD lewis West, the notrious negro
penal,u VI Wilson, paid the death
State. III the electric chair in the
nornin. Frlson in Raleigh Friday
relat,rp' The body was shipped TO
% at Fayetteville,
NunfossS not to death Deputy Sheriff
While ofso a' wilson, February 3rd,
Test Law Were attempting to ar
FOUNDED u, Is and a number of pals sur
West GU ~ house. For over a week
Of cit;7.aea arrest while hundreds
him. E; secured the country for
30 Fin Finally he was taken in > me- NJ.
Were bo mouse in Lumberton,
sesen row., mad just pawned one OF
'0lVers he was carrying.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
mo coAraxr CHARTERED.



600 Acres IN Hsxn~<. CuuaxY.
Last Saturday = charter wAx lssax4
for one 81 ths biggest ax~axulsaraa
corporations II The AassUry O. sh~
state TAl# ecrporafIoa In tAa Norsa
carolina Orchard company. Its az
shoTlzed capital stock In ssss. sa9
Thsy have boaxhs lee. zee acres CO
land IN HA.ness Coansy wassA tier
wiil deveicp for the parpoae OF rass-
Ing fruits. vegetables. peeAnn ard
other staple articles
The home Offices cf tha CORPORA
ton wiIi be Nsw oYrk. Rochester The
headquarters Besides nr. Housed.
rich New oYrker. vac II behind II.
Messrs. Brodie l. Duke. ]. s. Man
ning and r. q. Everett o. Durham
interested and IL has large local Ia
ierest aside from the fact that II in
situated in \ county 30 near this one
The property will COS; 800. 900.
and options have all been given Tor
IL. On the lands 81 the new company
there 10 . railroad line OF thirteen
miles running from the present spot
10 Manchester on the Atlantic Coast
Line This road was Owned formerly
by the lumber company which had
cut the timber and has been aban-
doned. It will be retained by the
company and used for the convey
ancs OF its freight to the main lines
for shipment.
The work Of development viii be-
gin as soon as possible 1t will take
a long time TO plant the lands with
everything that Is 10 be grown there.
1t Is tremendous undertaking. II
will cost developed near 100000,
and when in running shape viii he
one of the greatest orchards in the
whole country.
The company has behind II many
Northern gentlemen, 1t is said, whose
names are not given. 1t is another
kind of development that will give
new outlet for money and employ a
great number of people.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
PROP. RAY NEGLECTED.
Professor John y. RAy. for FIfts<n
Years Prfawspml Ct the SxAs~ -rhcaa
for Hind and Deaf. was Ee-~s~es-
ed YESTERDAY.

As the annual meeting yesterday
OF the Beard O. Directors % the State
School for the Blind and Deaf. prof.
John z. Ray was reelected principal
Professor Rag has served faithfully
in .hat position for fsffeen years.
President ~ the meeting OF TIE
EoaTd Of directors were. Col jos.
l.. Fogue. Of Raleigh. chairman: Mr.
r. d. HoIeman. OF Person Countv.
secretary: Messrs. T. ID. Boyd. of
Warrenion: J. C. Boyian. Of Wades-
boro: II. NJ. Williams. Of Sanford.
W. B. Cole. OF Rockingham: L. II.
Nichols. OF Berthe: j. r. Rowland. Of
West Raleigh: NJ. ]. Boiling. OF sIler
City; G. Z. Lineberry. Of Raleigh.
Col. Pogue was reelected chair
men OF the Board. and Mr.. Holeman
secretary.
The commencement 1t the State
School for the Blind and Deaf this
year will be held Saturday. June Bird.
tae address TO be delivered h Sen
ator (. w. Skies. OF Wake Forest
There are six graduates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
ANOTHER BIG LAND DEAL.

Messrs. John w. Harden and Geo. NJ.
Harden Buy the Old Cook Hotel for
ST., OOO-They Will Build Modern
Stable-Job p. Wyatt & Sons Co.
Will Build Big Four-Story
Building.
corner of Wilmington and Davie
Streets has been sold to Messrs. John
W. Harden and Geo. M. Harden for
1900. They will erect on this
property a modern, up-to-date livery
stable.
The lot was bought from the Oak
City Warehouse and Investment
Company. 1t has frontage of 116
feet on Wilmington street and ex-
tends down Davie street 210 feet.
On the lot at present is the old Cook
Hotel, now being used as boarding
house This will be torn down to
make room for the stables. The
place is in the rear of the new mu-
nicipal building.
Messrs. Job P. Wyatt & Sons Com
splendid site on Wilmington street
from the R. S. Tucker estate, will
soon begin the erection Of a modern
four-story building, in which to
house their supplies. In addition to
the main building there will be a
brick warehouse in the rear. The lot
and building will cost approximately
$4,000.
The lot is an unusually large one.
It has a frontage of los feet on Will
mington and extends back AS feet
to Blount. 1t is at present occu-
pied by Harden's stables. On the lot
will be erected a building 81 feet
wide by $50 feet long, four stories
high, of brick and steel construction
and glass front. The entire building,
| including a brick warehouse in the
rear, will be used by the firm.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

Officers and Members OF the Farmers
Union I'm Wake County Urged @
Attend Special Meeting in Raleigh,
Saturday.

Dear Brethren:-At a melting CT
the officers Of the Wake County Far
mers' Union called, on request by
President j. NJ. Templeton, and held
In Raleigh on April 18th, to take pre-
1iminary steps towards securing for
Wake County one of the Farm-Life
Schools as provided for by the last
Legislature, the following plan was
adopted:
The President was requested to
call a melting of the County Union to
meet in Raleigh on May 18th, with
Ethe understanding that the first hours
be given to a general mass-meeting
of all citizens, farmers and others,
interested in the movement. Imme-
diately after the mass-meeting an ex-
ecutive session of County Union will
be held.
The secretary was requested to
send out a circular letter advertising
this meeting and to secure speakers,
soliciting in the meantime the aid OF
the newspapers. The following speak
ers have consented to address the
mass meeting: DR.. H. Q. Alexander,
President of State Farmers Union
DR.. ]. Y. Joyner, State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction; Prof. z.
V. Judd, Superintendent of County
Schools, and DIR. F. L. Stevens, of the
A. & M. College.
In addition. Messrs. Clarence H.
Poe, Josephus Daniels, L. F. Butler,
]. V. Simms, Chas. E. Johnson, e. B.
Grow, Joseph G. Brown, John T.
Pullen, w. A. Wyatt, T. B. Crowder,
and others of the city, together with
Messrs. A. C. Green, G. N. Allen, ST.,
J. E. Franks, A. T. Olive, DR.. J. M.
Templeton, and otherp rominent far
mers, are expected to give brief ex-
preston of their views.
A number of "Farm-Life School
Law and Explanations have been
sent from Superintendent Joyner's
office to your Secretary for distribu-
ton. Please study the measure. This
law was passed at the request of the
Farmers Union throughout the State
and is it's greatest achievement.
Now, brethren, this is rare oppor-
tuntiy Let's have a full meeting,
not only of delegates, but bring ev-
cry man in your community. Meet
at the courthouse at IL o'clock
sharp. Speaking will begin promptly.
Fraternally,
T.. IvEY, Secretary.
l am heartily in accord With the
above plan and hereby officially call
1.-THE Wake County Farmers Union to
meet in special session in Raleigh on
May 18th for the purpose above-men-
toned.
]. M. TEMPLETON, President.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
BONDS TO BE ISSUED.
Wake County Commissioners to E
Asked to Call an Election Augu
ofSf

Wake County Commissioners to Be
Asked to Call an Election August
31st
The Wake County Improvement
League that was authorized by the
last Legislature was formed Tuesday
afternoon. DR.. r. H. Lewis was elect
ed chairman and Mr.. w. A. Cooper
secretary. The purpose of this organ
ization is to improve the roads of the
county.
The league decided to request the
Board Of County Commissioners to
order an election August 31st for the
purpose of voting on proposition to
issue 100000 in bonds to improve
the roads of the county. This mat
ter will be taken up with the COM
missioners at their next meeting.
A new registration will be asked
for 1t is claimed that the interest in
road work has progressed very rapid
ly in the last few years, and it is be-
lieved the people will vote in favor OF
the bonds.
Good roads organizations will be
formed in every township and pre-
cinct in the county, and an aggressive
campaign will be waged by those ia
voring the bond issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
THE MARKETS

RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
Corrected every Thursday by Chas. z.
johnson d COY
Good middling, Is lie.
Strict middling, Is.
Middling, IA Is.
Tinges, 12A @14A.
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET
Butter .3O03S.
tLoAo 4Ee
1dmS oeBS.
ITEMS .1VVbH
Spring chickens ........ SOC 3s'
Sweet potatoes $1.OO
CorA SoC.
T0oe SS.Vv
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on this
day, A. Dughi has sold his ice cream
business to 'The Dughi Ice Cream
Company" of which Mr.. Geo. l.. II
White will be manager. This COM
pany will conduct said business from
this date. All debts due A. Dughi
will be payable to him and he will
not be liable for any of the debts OF
the "Dughi Ice Cream Co." The
"Dughi Ice Cream Co." will not be
liable for any debts of A. Dughi.
This April 4. 1911.
A. DUGHI,
GEO. L. III. WHITE,
Mgr. Dughi Ice Cream Co.
4-5-4t
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
MISSION WORKERS MEET.

Wemenss Home Mission Society Of a.
North Carolina Conference "A
the Methodist EPISCOPAL fhur~s.
South. Are Holding . Meeting In
Raleigh This Week
Tuesday marked the opening Of The
Women's Home Mission Society =.
the Episcopal Church, South. Tas
meetings are being held at the Eden.
ton Street Methodist Church.
The meeting was presided over ~
the President. Mrs. r. 3. Johns.
The roll was called and ninety re-
sponded.
There were number Of late com.
ers, so there was easily a hundred
delegates present.
The following officers were pres
ent: President. Mre. r. II. John
First Vice-President, Mrs. ]. c.. Fear.
ing. Elizabeth City; Second Vice
President, Mrs. J. c. Angler. OF Dur
ham; Mrs. ]. A. Spier. of Selma:
Third Vive-President was absent: Re-
cording Secretary. Mrs. B. y. Mann,
Durham; Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. Ashby Lambert, Raleigh; Treas
urer, Mrs. y. E. Edgerton, Selma
superintendent Supplies. Mrs. /. r.
Wilkins. Weldon; Superintendent OF
Press Work. Mrs. r. G. Craven, Dur
ham; Editor of Column In Raleigh
Christian Advocate, Mrs. r. o. Bur-
ton; Superintendent of Young Peo-
pies Work, Miss Lille Duke, Dur
ham.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Memorials-Mrs. I. T. wilkins,
Mrs. r. o. Burton, Mrs. w. Fl. Bor-
den.
= Platform Courtesies-Mrs. V. Roy
ster and Mrs. E. c. Duncan.
Resolutions-Mrs. J. P. Brown,
Mrs. A. c. Craft, Mrs. w. H. Call.
After the announcement of the
committees, reports were heard from
the Vice-Presidents: Local work,
Mrs. J. G. Fearing; stewardship, Mrs.
j. c. Angler; children's work, Mrs
j. A. Spiers. These were all full and
showed each department of the work
in good condition. They were OF
much interest to the delegates and
called for much discussion among the
women present.
Mrs. Ashby Lambert, who for the
past year has been Corresponding
Secretary, was introduced to the as
sembly; also Rev. A D. Wilcox, pas
tor of Central Church, and Rev. G.. J.
! Harrell.
At the close of the business session
Rev. A. D. Wilcox conducted short
devotional meeting, entered into by
many of the delegates.
After luncheon at the parsonage
served by the Edenton Street ladies
the Conference met again at o'clock
for the afternoon session, the follow
ing program being observed:
200 p. m.-Devotional service.
Roll-call.
Reading of minutes.
Reports District Secretaries, Treas
urer, Conference Corresponding Sec
rotary.
500 to 500 p. m.-Reception by
local.
500 to 500 p. m.-Reception by
local auxiliary at home of Mrs. Ivan
Proctor, 500 Newbern Avenue.
S:15 p. m.-Devotional service.
Music.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
The highest cost Blood Medicine ,

The highest cost Blood Medicine on
the market to-day is Mrs. Joe Per-
sons Remedy. The very best Of in
gradients are used. mot how cheap
we can make it, but how GOOD is
our motto. $1,000 per dozen, pre-
paid, anywhere in the United States.
Ask your druggist. or write,
MRS. JOE PERSONS REMEDY CO.,
Kittrell. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
Plans Accepted.

The plans for the remodeling OF
the old Marlborough House having
been accepted it is hoped to have the
work done by early fall. The work
will cost $4,000. The property will
be greatly improved in every way.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
No Court This Week,

On account of sickness in his fam
lily Judge Whedbee discharged the
jury Saturday and there is no court
this week. All cases set for trial
have been continued.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11

Yesterday was Memorial Day ant
the Confederate Veterans in Raleigh
were given the usual big dinner
Many of the business houses closet
for part of the day, and the da.
was generally observed Throughout
the State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-05-11
New X-Ray Equipment for Rex Hos
pital.

There has been installed in Rex
Hospital in Raleigh a complete X-ray
equipment. 1t was the gift of Mr..
Ashby Baker. of this city, who do
mated it as a memorial to his moth
er. The equipment cost over 81, 500.
Its power is supplied from the cleo
trio street circuit and is necessary In
X-ray work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
Federation of Labor May Aid
Mail Clerks in Fight.
fEy Telegraph 10 The Tribun,

St. Paul Jan. Email clerks Of the
Northwest continue 70 organize. and dele
gates 10 the big mass meeting Of clerks 70
be held here tomorrow have been named
Business mon Of tho Northwest have held
meetings. at which resolutions condemning
the attitude of Postmaster General Hitch
cock have been prepared, signed and for
warded n President Taft
II an anonymous note received last night
a the headquarters Of the Twin City Mail
Clerks came from an authoritative source
il is probable the clerks will receive sup
port from the American Federation Of
Labor in their fight against Postmast
General Hitchcock and his new rules The
note was found IN q package NJ letters
which arrived In a mail car. In substance.
II said tho American Federation ~ Labor
wants 70 help the postal clerks and in
structed the leaders here 70 communicate
with member # the Federation in an
other city for details The recipients NJ
the not. we're instructed to pass the word
along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
TELLS OF SHIPPING TRUST
Paul Fourman Contradicts Test.
mony Of Herman Winter.
Iron The Trthnn. Ruresu.

Washington. Jan. q. - Additional light
vas thrown on the methods Of the alleged
shipping trust or pool Of the etrans-
atlantic shipping lines to-day when Paul
Fourmsn. OF the independent Uranium
Lima. was recalled before the special com.
rnittes which Is investigating the confer
encs agreements and the alleged ship SUD
eidy lobby.
Mr. Fou-r1an contredicted much Of the
testimony given by Herman Winter. %
New York, the representative OF the North
German Lloyd. yesterday Mr.. Fourmsn
insisted that the conference" lines viii
50 20 almost any end 70 put the inde-
pendents out Of business. and that rates
have been cut and agents restricted from
representing the independents until there
g. no profit in transatlantic traffic Mr.
Fourman represents one Of the only TWO
lines not IN the conference agreement
Alfred q Smith vice president OF the
Ward Line, of New York, told the commit
zee he knew ~ the existence Of no lobby
~ influence legislation in favor If ship
subsidy The Ward Line receives 500 no0
ANNUALLY from the government for handling
the Cuban and Mexican mails.
The committee will meet again on Non
DAY. when a lively session IL expected
John " Dodsworth the managing editor
Il The Journal II Commerce IS SEIZED
l.ain why he did not tell the committee
IN MS former appearance about the brio
ery offers eaid q have Osen made 10 his
rsrer by SUBSIDY interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
0L0NGAP0 NAVAL BASE
War Departments Contention
for Cavite OverrUIed.
MEYER MAKES A DECIS'ON
Has Presidents Approval--hong
Controversy Over Philippine
Defence Plan Settled.
fFrom The Trlbun. Bureau


Washington. Jan T.-An important
cision has been made b. the SecrHtar' ~
the Navy. with the approval OF the fr
dent. transferring from Cavitk 10 Olonssp"
the repair plant which has teen at the 1or'
mer place in Manila Bay. This means 'n''
tho Navy Department has Finally designa'
ed Olongapo rs the location Of the war oss'
and main repair station I'm Asatic waters
This will prove great surprise N army
officers
The principal reason for the n1ln'''y
objection 70 Oongapo Was the expense ~
defending It by neightoring forts Inc
subject has been tho cause Of anlinn'eu
discussion and no little controversy p'
tween the military end naval experts ana
especially among members OF the Jo'n'
army and navy board. Not all naval oi
fcers have been IN favor of Olongapo
The orders issued by Secretary Meyer
are 70 the effect that the transfer OF me
material from Csvite 70 Olongapo VIII ne
accomplished gradually. as opportunity l.
afforded, the work 10 be done by dlrecilon
Of the commander IN chisf Of the Pscinc
station. Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas
The Olongapo-Cevite question was one OF
those 10 which Chief Constructor W.
L. Cspps was ordered 10 apply himself
on his inspection trip. That ofhcer mas
been in the Philippines more than a month,
and n is presumed that he communicates
his views on tho subject ~ the Navy De-
partment by cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
SUES TO GET APPOINTMENT
Kane Says Mayor Should Have Named
Him Election Board Member

Justice Msrean. of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. reserved decision yesterday upon
an application Of James Kane for a peremp
tory writ Of mandamus TO compel the
Mayor 10 appoint him 10 the Board of Elec-
tons. lie was picked ont for the place by
the Brooklyn Democratic organization but
the Mayor refused 70 give him the place,
selecting J. Grattan MacMahon instead
Charles II. Kebv, chairman Of the gen
eral committee of the Republican organi-
cation. was his attorney. He argued that
the Mayor was compelled by law tn take
the nominees OF the parties in order 70
preserve tho bipartisan nature Of the
board
Mr. Kelby introduced proof that Mr.
MacMahon registered Republican last
fall. Mr.. MacMahon blushed m the ears
and the court laughed.
Maybe Mr.. MacMahon marked that ~
dark room" suggested the justice
1t wasn't SO dark but what he could
have told which was the Democratic col
umn II he had wanted to- replied Mr.
Keloy. AS IL stands, n ma es three Re
nUhlicane on the hoard -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
BARRY QUITS THE NAVY
His Resignation Demanded for
Good of Service"

Washington. Jan. T.-By direction ~ the
President Rear Admiral Edward 2 Barry.
the former comma nder in chief Of the Pa
cihc feet, TO-DAY submitted his resignation
for tho good If the service" II was i'm
rnediately accented. The enforced resisna-
ton Is the outgrowth Of charges affecting
the moral character Of the officer.
secretary fever announced to-day that
on instructions from the President he tele-
graphed last night 10 Admiral Barry, ask
ing for his resignation. The resignation
severng the admiral's connection with tho
navy after forty-hve years of active service
was received to-day. and his name was at
once stricken from tho naval list He loses
his pay as retired officer and his title
and VIII he known as Mr. Barry in the
future.
In response N a telegrapkic request. Ad.
miral Barry was placed on the retired list
Of the navy on January a, several months
in advance Of the date on which he would
have retired by operation OF law. He
sought voluntary retirement under the law
permitting such action after forty years
active service. The Secretary nj the Navy
took up the request with the President, and
II was promptly approved.
Later. however. reports came from, San
Francisco that Admiral Barry's retirement
vas forced by a demand that he resign on
account Of alleged scandalouS conduct. 1t
was added that the officers of the cruiser
West Virginia, Admiral Barry's flagship.
we're not satisfied with retirement but IN
sisted on his resignation.
Secretary Meyer called on Captain
Orchard OF the West Virginia for a formal
statement, meanwhile ordering Admiral
Barry 10 remain in san Francisco until fur
Their orders. Captain Orchards report was
received by the Navy Department several
days ago, and submitted to the President
The enforced resignation Of Admiral Barry
followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
JUDGE AND JURY CLASH Mr.. HITCHCOCK CONDEMNED
Danville Investigators Summon
Their Own Witnesses.

Danviie H. Jan. H.-The Vermilion
County grand jury refused to hear wit
nesses to-day subrcenaed At the suggestion
Of Judge r. r. r. Kimhrougb. who started
the present investigation into the vote trait
fo The jury Immediately ordered hum
drod subr.rnas issued for ward and pre-
cinct captains on its own initiative.
The witnesses ignored were Chicago news
paper reporters. Judge Himbrough caused
them 70 he summoned upon being tod they
were buying information from the grand
Jurors with Doodle fund he refused
later to he held responsible for their ar
resrsnce. The attitude Of the grand jury
81 having brought before 1t witnesses with
whom u wss suspected it was maintaining
illegal relations was quickly shown.
After hearing one witness, Foreman isaac
woodward halted the line IF talk, denied
that the reporter was present by rJsh' ~
rubpnns and excused the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-28
EXPELLED BROKER LOSES APPEAL

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court dismissed Yesterday the appeal 81
Clarence NJ Cohen from the decision Of
the lower court in his action for reinstate-
men. az a member If the Stock Ey-
change When Cohen was admitted ~ the
exchange IN 1000 he said the i3S00) his scat
cost him was HIS own money II 10. the
governing board NJ the exchange tried
COHEN on the charge that he had made a
MEASUREMENT The evidence showed that
his father and brother were equally inter
ested in the seat that he bought, and he
vas expelled