davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. B.
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Timothy
Hay-No. ! large bales, $2S o0a25.50;
No. l wheat straw, s13.50q14.C0.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export ele-
vator. as to quality and location-No
2 red 9Sca1.00 IL; No. 2 Southern
red, 96 1-2a99c.
CORN-No. ? mixed, in export ele-
vator-February. 20 1-2a71c.
BUTTER. Western soiid-packed
creamery, fancy specials. 3Sc; extra,
&c: extra firsts, 36c; firsts, 34a35c'
seconds, 31a33c; nearby prints extra
soc.
EGGS-In free cases. fresa-sather-
cd extra. 42c per dozen; hrsts, Sl2
per standard case; ordinary current
receipts $12 per standard case; sec
onds. $9.90a10.50 per standard case )
candled and recrated eggs Joobins al
43a47c. .
GREEN FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Apples. New York per barrel-Bald-
win s2.50a3 25; York Imperial 81 OO
a2.50: King. $2.50a4 90; Greening, S2a
3: other varieties. 81 5Oa3.5O.
White Potatoes. New York, per bush
el--Choice Sf.12a1 Is; fair to good
81 05a1 10; potatoes Irish per leS-
pound bag. 81 50a290. Sweet Potatoes
Eastern shore. per barrel-No /, 81 5C
AZ 90. No 2, St50a2 90 Sweet pota-
toes. Jersey per basket 50a90c-
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. as to quail
ltv. 13a14c; spring chickens, sofe.
meated. Balls; young roosters. stag
gy. 1Oa11c; old ROSTERS, 10c; ducks
16a17c; geese, 14a16c; turkeys. l4a
l5c: pigeons, old per pair. 20a25c
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DRAW LESSONS
FROM SUGAR HOLLOW

Mr and Mrs. W. X. Crosby delight
ed o large audience at the meeting OF
the Parent-Teachers' Associatiin In
Central Church last night. Mrs.
Crosby gave a charming account of
the Week Of Practice" which was
substituted for the week of prayer in
Sugar Hollow Church" In relating
his experiences on Saturday night,
Deacon Emmons,' said Mrs Crosby
declared It was easier to lay a mile OF
four-foot stone wall than to practice
Christianity as It ought TO be done for
one day Monday, devoted to temper
ance, found the deacon resisting cof-
fee, but being defeated by pie; on
the day for the family. his folks look
ed scared and thought he was going
to die because he was amiable: while
the day devoted to converting the
heather brought confusion to the
good deacon because his neighbors
wanted TO know why he was suddenly
trying TO convert them after taking
no interest whatever In them for the
past fifteen years. Sugar Hollow
Church" people, said Mrs. Crosby,
were a subdued congregation by the
end OF the week, but they found their
experience valuable.
Mr.. Crosby gave the club a calen-
dar of his own. ITO do the common
duty OF each day uncommonly well.
that is success, saying that II makes
all the difference In the world how a
person does a thing. He said a young
person who watched the clock would
never amount 20 more than pint o.
peanuts. while the employe who did
as little as he could and draw his
salary was pretty certain to he q
failure in life. Mr.. Crosby said there
was a diversity Of ability and oppor.
tunity most people had the Biblical
one talent instead of being ive-taleni
people; but it was everyone's bust.
ness to find out what he could do and
do it, Mr. Crosby gave as the stand
! ard Of success not money nor fame
4 but service 10 God and fellow man.
The club adopted the gold and blue
pin Of the National Mothers Con-
gress. After the meeting. ice cream
and cake were served in the parlors
which were decorated with red hearts
for Valentines Day. and the tables
were set with red candles SOap-
bubble blowing furnished a merry
close to the evening. The social com.
mittee we're Mrs n. G. Buckmaster
chairman; Mira p. w. Fem. Mrs. ]. ]
Hayes. Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Frank
stone. Miss Ella Haddock and Mrs
Florence Knighton.
The club is planning a Mothers
Night in April Miss Goessling. OF
/ the High School faculty. will give 4
! cooking talk before the club shortly
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
ontinued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
the old feud Of some disgruntled Re
publicans and some jealous and am
bilious Democrats against Senator
henry A. duPont This feud has been
carried Oh Tor many years. 1t was
in the public eye at the Legislature
OF January last year when tne Alice
ayton-Democl aIic combination Work
ed day ana night TO ny to hold up
the e.ecuon oil senator dupont. In
fact, the story unt0ided by Mr.. Sauis-
bury befofe the Senate Commlrtee
yesterday, but not personally pre-
ferred as a charge by him, is the
same story that mas been rehashed
by Democratic sources Tor several
years. 1t is to the effect that on the
verge of the 1904 election ]. Edward
Addicks notified the men at the head
OF the Union Republican and Regular
Republican organizations tnat ne
could not furnish a campaign fund,
and as a result a meeting was held
I'm Wilmington, Mr. Salisbury said
and s53 600 was raised. of this sum
Mr. salisbury said $4,000 was given
to Mr.. Swain, who took II IN a satchel'
and later he alleged that Newell BAH
of Bridgeyille, took the money 10 Phil-
adelphia and had It changed into
paper money of small denominations.
Mr.. Salisbury said it was the beliel
of many persons that this money was
to be used to buy votes. Mr.. Sauls-
hurry claimed, too, tina. the vote IN
the district for the Republicans had
been greatly increased by the use
of money.
Mr. Salisbury then said he did mol
nersonally prefer this charge AS q
the money but ne sublaltted the names
of former Senator Alec, Dr. Layton
and the others he desired summon.e
.,s witnesses TO try t. prove th'
eiatemen.s mace. Mr Hastings ask
I'd why this information had not beer
aid before the Attorney. General ''
proceed against Swain. and Mr.. Sauls
bury claimed II could not be done be
cause OF two-year Limitation iol
beginning such prosecutions.
Mr.. Salisbury then called severa
witnesses who testified as to Mr.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

SWANS reputation being that Of a
vote buyer or handler Of money. The
witnesses present we're Charles E..
Owens, F. L. Wiley, w. l. Hubbard,
]. T. Russell, George Wiley, and Nor
man Collision. All are said to be
Democrats.
Owens Against Swain.
Mr.. Owens testified that Mr. SWANS
reputation in Bridgeville was thatof a
man who handled Republican money
for vote buying" He said that In the
1902 campaign, when the Republicans
had factional tickets Mr.. Swain gave
$3.50 TO the Democrats to use to buy
votes. In that district the Democrats
had endorsed the Regular Republican
candidate for tine Legislature in the
1902 campaign.
did Swain use the words to buy
votes in giving this money!" asked
Senator Sutherland
"He DID" replied the witness.
did you object?" was the next
question.
NO" replied the witness, but he
added that he was opposed to the
practice. He said the money was used
IOf Du9llB NOitos OWtHo. uoWtfti,
could not speak from personal knowl-
edge as to vote buying transactions
by Swain.
Judge Hastings asked him as to his
own knowledge about buying votes,
and he replied:
Seventeen years ago bought my
last vote"
Mr. Hastings brought out that the
$3.50 was paid by Swain I'm that cam
paign in Owens dining room to a
prominent Democrat. now deceased,
whose name was mentioned.
This caused Senator Sutherland to
SIT up and ask some questions as to
why Mr. owens. seven years after he
had quit buying votes. had not COM
planned of this transaction to the au-
thorities.
"The use or money was not consid-
cred such a disgrace then as 1t is
now" Mr. Owens replied.
The Rev S. NJ. Morgan of Viii
mington. the Rev. w. r. Mowbray Of
Lewes, Henry p. Cannon of Bridge
Vile and two young men named
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
To Call Alice and Layton in Swain Case

Baker and Short of Bridgeville. we're
called, to testify as to Mr.. Swain's
good reputat on.
Mr.. Salisbury submitted affidavits
made by twenty residents of and
about Bridgeville as to Mr. SWANS
reputation being linked with the
handling Of election money
Summons for Alice.
Between now and Friday next sum-
monses will be served upon Mr.. Alice.
DR.. Layton and the other former ac-
tive Afdicks leaders whom Mr.. Sauls-
bury desires summoned Mr. Alice a
few d ys ago notified THE EVENING
JOURNAL that he was not opposed to
Swain's confirmation and knew of no
reason why he should not be confirm
ed |Dr. Layton at Georgetown also
was quoted as not opposing Swain.
Attendance of witneshes summoned
will be compulsory They must at
tend. It was said today that Mr.
Alice and Dr. Layton will not be
reluctant about attending. One DEM
ocrat with a smile, remarked: "Allee
and Layton will now have a chance
to stand up and testify as to some OF
the things they have been talking
about for a long while" One Demo
crat laughingly remarked that Mr.
Salisbury seems to have started
things and left Mr. Alice and DR.. Lay
ton to be the goat" to use a pop
ular expression.
Mr.. Salisbury today declined tC
make any comment on the proceed.
ings. Former Judge Hastings alsC
was reticent- Mr.. Swain was in Will
mington this morning and declined tC
make any statement. my side viii
be presented before the committed
at Washington" he said.
Back of the Swain hearing is under
stood to be desire to try to force an
! investigation OF the election of Col.
onel DUPONT as Senator The Legisla'
ture of 1905. elected in 1904, when the
| $53 900 fund is alleged to have beer
used. deadlocked over Senator and no
body was elected The following year
the Regular and Union Republican,
patched up their differences and Col
onel DUPONT was elected Senator Jun'
/ 13 1906 He was reelected in Januar,
] of last year for the six-year term.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
THE BusINEss OrTLOOK.
Strong Money Market Represents the
Repression In Trade.

nIIOUW IWVWfl WUl MI AAflfA'rNhAN AhAt
Repression In Trade.
Duns recites what Is going on In
general trade:
Money market conditions give the
key TO the whole business situation
The great accumulation of surplus
funds In New York have made Il about
the cheapest money market in the
world and has enabled II to loan at
least. $3.50 100000 abroad. making this
country for the time being a powerful
creditor nation. This is a condition
of immense strength. In a situation
which would permit the development
TO the fullest extent o. this country's
Industrial and commercial possibili-
ties all this credit placed abroad
would be needed az home. and the
money market, while It displays not
able potential strength, represents a
degree Of repression in business here
Railroad gross earnings during three
weeks of January declined 8 per
cent. owing 10 weather conditions,
and bank clearings the current week
are 6.1 per cent. under a year ago
The iron and steel trade, while still
operating somewhat below full ca
pacity. fairly maintains It's recent
gains. The strike at Lawrence causes
some trade repression 10 textiles. but
wool Is fairly active. Foreign com
merce continues on a large scale; for
the latest week at the port Of New
York IL amounted TO s40.i0SS97.
Against s29S19,070 a wear ago and
S3k106 703 in 1910 Exports we're
SO 9iO.761. a large increase over the
two preceding years and only slightly
less than the imports.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real es-
tate we're recorded by the City Reg
istry Clerk since Wednesday of this
week.
Roscoe c. Tindall to Gilbert Lloyd
Knots, west side of Concord avenue,
107 feet south of Jefferson street,
$3300
Michael Sxmeida to Frank Leski
and wife, south side of Anchorage
street. SO feet east Of Stroud street,
$500
Elizabeth l. Chamberlain 10 Martin
f. Ferry, No. $40 Adams street,
$4,000.
Henry Hopes to Jacob e Bryan
AT East Eleventh street, $780,
Charles Marot Townsend, trustee
for Mary Jane Sweatman, to Herbert
White. east side Of French street. rs
feet south Of Fourth street. SS75.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
GET YOUTH WHO is
ACCUSEN OF FORGERY

State Detectie Frank Mccoy yes
terday arrested in Philadelphia,
with the aid of he Philadelphia po-
lice. Grover c. Rgby, aged 26 years,
who is wanted hTe on a charge Of
forgery and enlightenment.
Mccoy had beenl trailing the man
for several months and located him
in a five and ten cent store near
Fsty-second and Walnut streets,
Wet Philadelphia, Were he was en-
ployed. The young nan tried to es-
cape by the back door. but be ran
into the arms Of Detestive McCarty,
Of Philadelphia. McCot having en-
tered the store by the front door.
Rigby is charged with having forged
. check for about $40 ION Rachel
Harris, of No. 1900 West Second
street. early last spring. He was
arraiened before Magistrate Robert
son and held in 5000 bail for hear
ing on the following night. nut failed
to appear.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
EGG SANDWICHES
GO SOARING NOW
RestouranteTs Push Up PriCs
to 2 for Is if You Care
to Eat

There is still material for disconaa-
late adbuminous reflections over the
altitude of eggs. The most heart
rending tale comes from customers at
tho CITY restaurants who said this
morning. and sobs, that at every res
taurant IN the city, every single one,
the price of egg sandwiches had ad-
vanced from 5 to 10 cents a sand
wich, or two for 10 cents.
Eggs in the market today were so
cents per dozen. Butter still aero
planes at so cents per pound for print
butter, though a couple of stands had
it at as cents.
There we're stacks of chickens in the
market this morning, at 20 cents a
pound, with ducks at Is to 20. The
market people denied that they were
killing the hens because they would
not lay. and said the chickens we're
mostly young pullets.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Y. NJ G. A. ROWLING.

On the Y. NJ. O. A. bowling alleys
yesterday B. S. Stelle trimmed both
H. c. Bye and II. H. Hirzel for two
out OF three games. c. f. Eastman
took two out Of three from L.. w. Bea-
com and H. II. Hirzel did likewise to
B. c. Grommon. H. G. Hess won two
of three from L. A. Houston in three
most interesting games. II. c. Hess
making high score for the day with
a total of 527 pins. The scores were
as follows: B. H. Stelle. AIS; II. G.
Bye. 412; B. H. Stelle, 39S; H. H.
Hirzel. $40; c. f. Eastman. 1888; l..
w Beacon. 3S5; II. H. Hirzel, S99;
B. C. Grommon. 1856; II. G. Hess. 527;
L. A. Houston, 498. Handicaps. Bye,
5 pins: Hirzel, pins; Beacon. 5
pins; Hirzel, Is pins; Hess, pins.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
LIST cF PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. 5.-Sale of Personal Property
OF Mrs. Mary Deitrlck. New Cas-
tie hundred. near Rose Hill, at IL
o'clock m. by Stidham & Son
Aucts
Feb 9-Auction Sale Of 100000
worth Of manufacturers -.mple
furniture will be sold at Stidham
& Sons Auction store. III East
Fourth st.. at o'clock p. m. ..spy
stldham & Son Auctioneers.
Feb 12-Sale COWS for J 7 Warren
near Kennett Pike on Hendrickson
Farm, at / o'clock p. m, by Stid-
ham & Son, Aucts.
Feb. 19-Sale of cows for Pusey
Brown, at Talleyville at / o'clock
D. m. by Stidhan & Son. Auc-
tioneers.
Feb. 2O.-Sale of houshold goods and
farming utensils of Elwood Wood
ward near Hoekessin. Del, at
1890 sharp. Price Dilworth, Auc.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bula, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis, at New
ark
Miss Matilda Sooy is visiting Mrs.
II. Chester Hill in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Hff will be remembered here as
Miss Lucille Hildreth, formerly a VIII
mington teacher
Miss Helen Darby of Baltimore Nd
is spending the weekend with MISS
George Jones.
Miss Bertha and Ellen Merrick. OF
Red Lion, Pa, visited Miss Laura ana
Emily Hicks at Hockessin recently.
Miss Mary L. Weldin and nephew
Stanley S. Lynch spent the day re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Tai
J ley of Hockessin. t t
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Has Confidence of Patrons

Every advertiser knows that no competitor
of his can secure better rate for an equal
amount of space in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL than he himself pays. Under this policy
a confidence is established between THE
JOURNAL and its advertising patrons that
is vastly more satisfactory than lurking
suspicion that, because the advertiser him
self is securing confidential" favors, some
competitor of his may be favored to an even
greater degree.
The circulation of THE EVENING JOUR-
MAI. is examined and certified to by The AS
sociation Of American Advertisers.
THE EVENING JOURNALS public rate
card contains all its advertising rates.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CITY ODD FELLOWS
in DOVER RALLY

Members of Delaware Lodge, Odd
Fellows, at 3.44 o'clock this afternoon,
will go to Dover 10 participate in the
rally arranged by the Odd Fellows
of Dover tonight They will remain
in Dover over Sunday. They will
initiate a big class tonight and attend
the Peoples Church tomorrow MORN
ing
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
RANK STATEMENT.
10 Tinted Press

BY The United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve, increase S3l7,-
Loans, increase, S20360.O00
Specie. increase. S6.S37000
Legal tenders, decrease, S2,453,O0O
Net deposits, increase, S173S4,0O0
Circulation, decrease S131,000.
Total loans, S1.99S.4O7 900.
The cash surplus is S46,0l5 600 as
compared with S36,O45, 800 year ago
and $27,141,425 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
THEATRICAL MECHANICS DANCE.

The second annual ball Of the
Theatrical Mechanics Association was
held In Turn Hall last evening. A
feature of the affair was the playing
of a new two-step dedicated by Irwin
Berlin to the Association. Among
the dances dedicated were several to
the newspapers of this city. Music
for the occasion was furnished by
81 sausebach's Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CREW DESERTS BURNING SHIP.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The British
steamship Consols, Of Liverpool, is
burning at sea 800 miles off the Vir-
ginia capes. Her life boats are gone,
evidencing that her crew has taken TO
the high seas to escape the flames.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Read by All Classes

THE JOURNALS strength is now double
strength. Subscriber for subscriber, reader
for reader. THE JOURNAL has for five
years produced splendid results. Now, THE
JOURNAL not only reaches all the wealthy
homes in Wilmington and vicinity, it not only
is read by all the leading influential citizens
in every business industry and profession,
but it also reaches the workers. 1t is the one
newspaper in Wilmington which can thor
oughly cover the field for the local merchant
and insure him enough readers of enough
classes to maintain sufficient trade in all the
grades Of his merchandise.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
THOMAS F. GRADC DEAD.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. Feb 3.--State Senator
Thomas f. Grady. former president of
the National Fraternal Order OF
Eagles and for many years a power in
Tammany Hall died at his home to-
day aged SO years
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DEATHS.

s@-s.l~r--r~~~rr-r~r~~S,|>
Katharine Cox.
Elizabeth 2. Glenn,
Henry Jones.
Eugene Massey
Margaret E. Mcclnch.
Caroline c. Tatnal.
TATNALIs--ln this city, on fcbruary
1914 Caroline Gibbons, wife Of the late
Henry l.. Tatnall, in her sist year;
Funeral services at Westminster Fresol.
terian Church on Monday, February at
D. m. Interment private.
McCLINCH--In pittsburg, Pa. on February
1. 1912, Margaret Z. McClinch (nee But
ler)
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral from her parents residence 80
Reed street. this city, on Tuesday morning at
o o'clock Interment az Cathedral cemetery.
MASSEY-In this city, on February l.
1912. Eugene Massey, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends. Eden Lodge No 81,
7. o. o. +. and Calanthe Lodge No. 25, *
Of p. are invited 20 attend the funeral
Twelfth ST.. on Monday afternoon ~
o'clock Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
JONES-Suddenly. at Ashcville, y. G., Feb
ruary ,. 1912 Henry Jones, infant son
Of Bayard c. and Theodore Jones.
GLENN-In this city, on Jan. 2l. 1912,
Elizabeth e., daughter Of John and Mary
Relatives. friends and members of the
Immacuiate Conception Sodality are invited
10 attend the funeral services az her late
residence 222 North Van Buren ST., on
Mass az ST. PauI's Church. lnieimeni al
cctlstS coxMon January so. iei2 Katharine.
wife Of Charles Duran Cox in her 37th
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
UNDERTAKERS
james 7. Chandler, ili rs1ssSSp..' aSS a.
Undertaken W 'eUS1n:s' Sln.h ..
BRAZILIAN BALM

II you want something to take the cold.
rrip and misery out Of the whole system
With the fever soreness lameness, BRAZIL
IAN BALM u the one thing on earth that
will do IL every time-throat, chest, lungs,
stomach. liver. Kidneys back, jeints, for u
takes the grip out Of every hbre and
KILLS EVERY GERM.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
MAN IN ASYLUM
SAYS HE LIVES HERE

Thomas Solan, aged about thirty
years, who says his home is in Will
mington, has been committed to the in
sane hospital near Embreeville, Pa,
The local authorities know nothing of
the man.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DARROW PLEADS NOT Guilty.

BY The United Press.
Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. S-Clar-
ence s. Darrow today before Superior
Court Judge Hutton, pleaded not
guilty TO indictments charging him
with bribing jurors in the Mcnamara
case.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
q / Hudson n Co. saw.

I'VE look for some further rally
IN stocks but would not follow them
up Take profits on sharp bulges
r. ID. Lackey & Co.. say:
I'VE believe the worst has been seen
marketwise and that political. busi-
oess and financial conditions will now
start in an upward cycle We believe
In buying on any recessions at all. "
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NTW YORK. Feb 3.-Reading was
the strongest feature at the opening
of the stock market today, advancing
"a Fractional recessions of gains
were made in other issues.
IL o'clock.-The market became
steady toward the end of the first hour
Government bonds unchanged; 9TH
cr bonds steady.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
Y. M. G. A. BAsKETBALL.

In the grammar school Nclass
games at the association this morning
two games were played, the first
game being won by the Yale team,
score to 2. and the second going to
the Princeton team by the score of
Z 10 /
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
CIT ny PAIL

Slipping on the ice-coated pavement
at Second and Shipley streets yester-
day Morris Myers received a badly
cut forehead. He was removed TO the
Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
c0NsInER cLuR HOUSE PLANS

Members of the Young Mems Re
publican Club are meeting this after
noon to finally act on the plans for
the $4,000 Improvements to be made
to their club house.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03

Last night the Eagles defeated the
Crows i'm an Employed Boys League
game bv the score of to 0.
Standing of the teams:
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
GARD OF THANKS

Mrs. John p. Easleson wishes 10 thank
her friends. neighbors. also Fraternal Order
Of Eagles and Modern Woodmen Of America
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
sf-d o1erings during her bereavement
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
DEATH OF MRS. McCLINCH.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret y.
McClinch, who died in Pittsourg' "a
on Thursday will take place from ner
parents home No. 80 Reed street on
TUESDAY morning.
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
1888-1912
journals Family of Readers

THE EVENING JOURNAL was established
in 1888. Since March 4. 1907 it has been
owned and operated by four Wilmington
ians-Robert S. Baird, Albert W. Cummins,
Clement B. Hsllam and Gilbert S. Jones.
When the owners purchased this newspaper
it had a drily average circulation of 1000.
THE JOURNALS family OF readers has
grown in less than FIVE years in accordance
with the following figures:
Evening journal., 1912-02-03
FruIt and Produce Quotatlons.

Reported daily py f. d. LaeksV =
90. bankers and brokers. members
Philadelnhia Stock EXCHANGE. tti
Harket At.