davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-05-01
Alfalfa Reduces remnsratura.

1t has been learned by actual ex-
perience thi alfalfa planted on the
south and southwest of the homes of
those western farmers will reduce the
temperature from six to fifteen de-
grees On on Of those hot, sultry days.
There is cool breath from the alfal-
ia field all the time. The difference in
temperature from the south to the
north side Of large field Of alfalfa is
shown by actual tests.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Zones Of Silence.

Zones OF silence such as that dis.
covered In the Alps have been known
to scientists for a long time. Some
years ago a committee conducted a
series of experiments in the English
channel with the loudest and most
ear piercing sirens, whistles and boot.
ers they could procure. 1t was found
that sometimes on the clearest and
quietest day a sound was unaccounta-
bly, inaudible at a short distance This
demonstrated conclusively the exis-
tence Of soundless zones and incident
ally suggested an explanation of GER
tain ocean disasters.
The herald., 1913-05-01

The Pacific Kids met and defeated
the Scratch team by a score of , to 9
The pitching of G. Knowles and the
catching of r. Cazaboun were the fea
lures of the game. The Pacific Kids
will play the Convent team at City
Park on Thursday, May 1. The play.
ers promise the fans an exciting game
Both teams are even matched.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Glory Of Life.

I look on these sentiments which
make the glory Of the human being,
love, humility, faith. as being also the
intimacy Of divinity in the atoms; and
that as soon as the man is right, as
surances and provisions emanate
from the interior of his body and his
mind; as. when flowers reach their
ripeness, incense exhales from them,
and as beautiful atmosphere is gen.
Grated from the planet by the aver
aged emanations from all its rocks
and soils.-Emerson.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Choir Invisible Has Recruit.

A Kansas man who has lately been
abroad reports that this inscription
actually appears on an old tombstone
in a cemetery at Saragossa, Spain
Here lies John Cabeca, precentor of
my lord the king. When he is admit
ted to the choir of angels, whose So
ciety he will embellish, and where he
will distinguish himself by his powers
Of song, God shall say to his angels,
Cease. We calves! and let me hear
John Cabeca, a precentor to the king
Of Spain!"
The herald., 1913-05-01

Thus done and passed In my notarlal Of
flce on the day, month and year first above
written In the presence OF Olivia cochran
and Azelie Bennett, competent witnesses
who have signed these presents, together
with the said appearers and me, notary
after due reading Of the whole.
Original signed: z. r. Dumont, +. W.
Salmen. Olivia Cochran, Azelie Bennett
MEYER 8. DREIFUS. Notary Public
I. the undersigned recorder of mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans, state oil
The herald., 1913-05-01
Old Treasures Found In india.

Images of Hindu gods and Buddha
have been discovered at Dhalagaon
near Rampal. India, formerly the cap
ital Of King Ballal Sen. Two months
back, an astrologer of Panchashar,
Munshiganj. Is said to have predicted
that there lay hidden treasures in a
pucca building underneath a tank.
With the permission of the owner
and the government. the tank is be-
ing bailed out by him. As a result,
the images were recovered and traces
Of buildings found.
The herald., 1913-05-01

Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF the
Slldell Pine Products Co. was dissolved and
was this day duly recorded, in my Office In
book 1888, folio 1923. New Orleans, April
4, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, d. r.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Is a
true and correct copy of the original act
on file and OF record IN my notarial Ofce.
MEYER 8. DREIFcS, Notary Public.
apr II "a may / 8 10 % 1913
The herald., 1913-05-01
Much Sense In Question.

Small Susie had asked so many
questions that her mother became i'm
patient and told her that little girls
should not be so curious. But,
mother" presently remarked Susie,
without trace Of impertinence or
"smartness," what am l to do If
don't ask questions. Amt l gotta
learn"
The herald., 1913-05-01
undertaking Influenza Germ.

One orange week is to be given
to each child in the Lambeth Guard
ians' schools at Norwood, England, as
a preventive against influenza. All
We can say is that, If the influenza
germ is to be intimidated by one
orange a week, it has sadly lost its
pluck since we last met it.
The herald., 1913-05-01
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
Her One Great Desire.

Actress (who had returned from an
extended tour, to cook)-"You have
really kept house very well, Mary.
What do you wish as a reward?"
Cook (who Is member Of an anna
teur dramatic society)-"Oh, nothing
at all-only show me how to cast up
the eyes as you recently did it in the
role Of Gretchen. II you could teach
me that!"-F1iegende Blaetter.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Problems That Settle Themselves.

Subordinates are often impatient OF
delays higher up" They make a
suggestion or a request which no
doubt to them has the appearance OF
urgency. and If the response is not i'm
mediate they shake their heads over
official incapacity and waste their
time complaining Of the procrastina-
ton Of others. 1t may be that moth
ing is done at all and in the end they
are surprised to find that nothing was
necessary. An extraordinary number
Of problems settle themselves.-Ex-
change.
The herald., 1913-05-01
JUVENILE BASEBALL

NOTE-Juvenile Baseball News will
not be received by The Herald unless
they are brought in not later than
Monday night. Two different articles
from the same club will not be &C.
cepted, and the articles must be
brought in to The Herald by the same
boy each week.
The herald., 1913-05-01
lamentabIe Ignorance.

Mrs. Kaller-Cooks are such ignor-
ant things, nowadays. Mrs. Justwed-
Aren't they? They can't do the SIM
plest things. l asked mine to make
some sweetbreads the other day and
she said she couldn't.-McCalls Maya
zine.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Wanted His Body Above Ground.

Not SO very long ago there died, in
the north Of England, a farmer who
left instructions that his body should
be put into coffin. and then placed
In the loft Of one of the barns on the
farm premises. 1t was done, and will
probably remain there for generations.
The herald., 1913-05-01

The Catechism Stars lineup as fol.
lows: E. Stacy, pitcher; S. Kingsing.
er, catcher; S. Mcmahon, first base;
w. Smith, second base; J. Calvin,
third base; ]. Lamana, shortstop; c,
Stacy, right field; H. Bertrand, left
field; VI. Robichaux, center field; ],
Calvin, manager.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Sedentary Sorrows.

First Hen-What a ridiculously gid
dy creature that young Miss Dorking
is! Second Hen-Oh, she's young yet.
Wait till she has known the sorrow Of
sitting for three weeks on q china
egg and two door knobs-she'll sober
down then.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Calling.

Calling.
Mrs. lamb simply must attend
to my social duties, and / need so
many things. What are considered
proper calling cards this season? Mr..
Lamb-Full houses, tours, Pushes or
straights, my dear.
The herald., 1913-05-01
|M eJkIfeHEN
ly6ABINET
HE happy state OF

HE happy state Of mind SC
Il rarely possessed in which we
.an say, II have enough" is the highest
attainment Of philosophy. Happiness con-
sists not in possessing much, but in being
content with what we possess. He who
wants little always has enough.
Zimmerman.
The herald., 1913-05-01
MHE1e6E
6ABLNED

NOW the true value OF time.
~ snatch. seize, and enjoy ev-
cry moment OF II. No idleness. no lazi-
ness. no procrastination: never put of till
tomorrow what you can do today.
Earl OF Chesterfield.
The herald., 1913-05-01
YAZoO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
(Unisn Station.)

(Unisn station.)
s:45 q. m. Tens Local. fer Hous-
ton and all stations interms OK
II 40 an.e Sunset Express, for
Houston, Austin, Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
n 40 As possn ns..t E1nr::: for San ~ -
Antonio, Mexico, 81 Paso,
Arizona and California 8 AS p. N.
sos pm. Lafayette Local, for La
fayette and all stations in
80 q se m se1ss Limited for Hous- "
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
- AZ north s Tsa.s P Ssi1 10, Hons ~ M
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth. Dallas and other north
u..s TEXAS s points MAJ; "a, San 40 M
" = inton issn'e MeI Ho.i' ri 0' Ps sss
Arizona and California. 7:45 q. N.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
6:35 am. Texas Express: g 40 p. N.
IL 80 noon. Texas-Colorado Lm.. s :55 q. m.
rs D. m. .Torras Local 80. IL :46 q. m.
700 D. m. The Cannon Ball.. 5 80 .. N.
FRISCO LINES.
(From Terminal station)
IL AS p m...... Houston ..... i rs D. a.
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico r. 3. Les
sees.
tstation. St Claude and Elysian Fields)
To Shell Beach and Pointe q Ia Hache.
Shell Beach Only.
Lv. New Orleans. 80. 6 .05 an 4 80 pm
Ar. Shell Beach. rs am 8 IS pm
Ar. Poydrss ......... 6:l5 an $50 pm
The herald., 1913-05-01

FREE sToPovERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS. AFFORDING
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SCI
THE CITY.
The herald., 1913-05-01
Railroad Schedules.

NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RAILWAY co.
Leaves Arrives
Algiers Algiers
S :O5 a. m. Mixed, daily ex. Sun. q rs p. n.
&: 80 p. m. Sat 4 Sun. only. % AS q. IN.
sPoRTsMAN's SPECIAL
800 p. m. Saturday emily III rs .. m.
2 90 p. m. Sunday emily 9:oo p. n.
SUNDAY EXCURSION
s:o5am. 7:c5p. IN.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE
Between Algiers and Gretna-
Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry land
Iug1 passing through NcDonoghville. to Al
kiers, meets Canal St Ferry. passes Third
District Ferry, Southern Pacific Terminals
and yiaduct, crossing over the Newton st.
Viaduct, the Southern Pacific Il. Z. Yards,
along the rear of the U. 8. Naval Station,
to the u. 8. immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
n. o. and Western Railway cars and Jack
sonAye. Ferry at Gretna.
GRBTNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION.
From Gretna, minutes, % minutes and
as minutes after the hour.
Newton and Teche, 3 minutes, q min
utes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 MIN
utes and so minutes after the hour.
Car Barn Pacific Ave-, Is minutes, 30
minutes and 55 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton, on the hour and 20
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour.
First car leaves Gretna % q. m.
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigratis,
Station II :08 e.. m.
last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche SITS. II 80 a. m
IMMIGRATION STATION no GRETNA.
From immigration Station, 10 minutes, 80
minutes and so minutes after the hour; y.
Elmira and Newton, on the hour, and y
and 40 minutes after the hour.
Car Barn Pacific Avenue. 3 minutes, 23
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal st. Ferry. 10 minutes, 80 minutes
Newton and Teche Sts, Is minutes, SO
minutes and SO minutes after the hour.
First car leaves immigration Station 30
Last car leaves immigration Station IL so
Last car leaves for Car Barn via NexssS
and Teche Sts., 1910 q. m.
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, ON the hour.
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes. 70
rinutes and AZ minutes after the hour. 49,
Elmira and Newton Sts., minutes, 20
minutes and IS minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, 8 minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETWEEN
GRETNA, HARvEY's CANAL AND
AMESvILIIE.
Leaves Gretna jackson Avenue Ferry
Ianding), along Copernicus Avenue, passing
T.Ias and Pacific and Southern Pacific De
pots to Fourth Street, thence along Fourth
Street to Public Road, crossing Harveys
Canal to Anesville.
Returning over same route, meeting the
Algiers Railway cars and Jackson Avenue
Ferry at Gretna.
SCHEDULE:
LEAVE GRETNA-5 so. 8 80, !:1o. 80.
$50. s:1o. $50, 10 80, II ~: ~
II so a m; - 80, 10 ! 90 90
7:1o, so, 8 80, Q 10, o: 80, 10 80.
Ii 10. Ii 80 p. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after iea'-
ing Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-s :o5. AS. ,d:2s'
ii:25 a M; u :o5, IL AS, rs,
2 sos, 2 AS, rs, 4 100, 80, 90
6 :O5, 8 AS, Z 20, s :05, 8 AS, 9 70,
10 :o6, 10 AS, IL :25 p. m; IL
a. N.
Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after leav-
ing Amesville.
Reach Gretba 10 minutes AFTER leaVinS
Amesville. ,
Last Car leaves Gretna Tor AmesFhis
IL so p. N. 80
last Car leaves Amesvile Ior 1reths
~ :05 q. m
The herald., 1913-05-01
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.

NEW URLEANS GREAT NURTH ERN.
(Terminal Station)
Daily Except Sunday.
G :5e a. N. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom and Inter
:15 p. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate. 8 so q. N
Sunday Only.
AS q. N. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. 8 100 p. N
8 30 p. m. Columbia, Tylertown, b.
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 q. n
Sunday Excursions.
AS q. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita,
Springs, Vaudeville, IAcombe,
Forest Glen. Bogalusa and In
termediate ............ 100 p. m
The herald., 1913-05-01
Leave Shell Beach

LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
COMPANY
(Terminal Station, Canal Street)
No. 2. No. 1.
lie p. m Lv. New Orleans. Ar. 8 80 q. N.
No. 8. Daily Ex. Sunday No. Z.
40 O. m .Lv. New Orleans. Art 10 p. n.
No. g. Sundays Only No.
40 q. N .Lv.. New Orleans. Art so p. "a.
The herald., 1913-05-01
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.

South-Leave Milneburg: ) 80, Z 90
s %, 9:35, 10 80, IL 80 a. m. Il 80
80, 3 100, 3 80, 4 90, 4 80, ; 100, 30
q 90, q 80, Z 90, 80, s 90, 80, 0 100
9 80, 10 80, IL 80 p. m.
North-Leave POntchartrain Junction
> 100. 6 90, 80, . 90, 10 :O2, IL 100 a. m.
II :01, 100, 200, 3 90, 3 80, 4 90
8 100. s 80, Q 100, 10 90, II 90 p. m.
The herald., 1913-05-01
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.

South-Leave Milneburg: 8 10, I :O5
Z :05, s 80, :35, IL 90, IL 80 a. m. = 90
3 20, 3 80, 4 40, . 80. 3 40, ! 100, 100
7 go, s 100 D. m.
North-Leave Pontchartrain Junction 40
g 40, I 40, 80, 8 %, 8 %. IL 80 a. m.
l 20, = 40, 4 :05. 4 :0J, , 90, 30. q 80
I % 4 30 D. m
The herald., 1913-05-01
QUEEN 4 CRESCENT ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL =. =.

II 90 q. m ."Panama Limited" Chi.
cage and st. Louis. q 20 p. L.
Q 20 a. m New Orleans Limited,
Chicago, St Louis, Louisville
and Cincinnati ;;..:::.... 800 p. l.
Louis, Louisville and Cha. 10 30 O. N.
q 100 a m Local Nail..... 100 p. m.
8 100 D. m. Northern Express. 10 q. n.
3 100 q. N 'sThe Merry Widow" 10 80 p. n.
seuthbsund, "The Merry widow" stops at
ali stations Between McCemb anil New Or
leans.
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
7:l5a. m. Delta Express. 20 p. q.
1855 o. m Bat Rouge Fast EXP. y :Sop p N.
AIS D. N. Bayou Sara and Wood
Vile Passenger ......... S:4Sa. N.
IL 20 o. m Northern Express, vicks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
Memphis ............... o'iSs- IL
The herald., 1913-05-01

Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry Land
IngJ passing through NcDonoghville, to Al
xiers meets Canal St Ferry. passes Third
District Ferry, Southern Pacific Terminals
and viaduct crossing over the Newton st.
yiaduct. the Southern Pacific r. Z. Yards,
along the rear of the U. 8. Naval Station,
to the u. 8. immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
n. o. and Western Railway cars and Jack
sonAye. Ferry At Gretna.
The herald., 1913-05-01

Pass Harvey's Canal Z minutes after ieav-
Reach Grctna Is minutes after leaving
Amesville. -
IL so p. N.
last Car leaves Amesville TOT Nrethe
~ :05 q. N.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-09

ments Of agriculture, principles and
methods of teaching, elementary
science, including botany and physi-
cal geography.
Second Grade-All of above and
music and literature.
First Grade-All Of above and al
zebra, ancient and modern history,
bookkeeping, elementary science, in
Guiding botany, physical geography
and physics.
Glasses will be provided in the new
subjects in the institute this summer
Teachers who are planning to make
up this extra work in institute should
do their reviewing on other branches
before institute begins Institute be-
gins May 26 and lasts four weeks.
The course of study is not yet out OF
print. The announcement Of insti-
tute will be late this year on &C.
count of these changes.
JENNIE B. MOMYER,
County Superintendent.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-09

purchases and sales shall be prohib-
lied; that members of the exchange
shall be forbidden from hypothecating
} securities of their customers in ex-
cess Of the amount owed them. or
from lending securities pledged with
them, and that they be required to
keep full and accurate books of ac.
count of transactions on the ex-
change, which books shall be open to
inspection; that no orders for the Dur
chase of stocks shlal be executed un-
I'll at least twenty per cent of the
value thereof shall be paid in cash;
that no securities of any corpora
ton shall be listed, quoted or dealt
in unless the charter or bylaws there
Of contain express prohibition against
the sale by any officer or director of
which he is not the owner, and
authorizing the postmaster general
to withhold the privileges of the mail
from any exchange failing to comply
wit such provisions.
The committee further recommend
ed that violations of these provisions
be punished by fine and Imprisonment
and that telephone and telegraph
companies aiding in the evasion of
such regulations be criminally liable
in the same manner.
If these recommendations are adopt
ed by Congress the stock exchange
will become a market instead Of
gambling game, and the man who
makes a purchase of stocks or bonds
on that market will then do so with
his eyes open, while the man who
makes a false representation may be
prosecuted the same as in any other
confidence game.
THE Regulation Of the Clearing
House," next week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-09

An old Kansas pioneer says that
when he landed in this bully state
the high cost of living didn't trouble
them much. They had no money but
managed to get along without it. Ore
of the crops they could raise was sor
ghum cane. A man had brought out
with him an old-fashioned sorghum
mill and made sorghum molasses on
the shares. That fixed the sweeten-
ing question. Whether there was
tariff on sugar or not was the least
of their troubles for they got en-
without sugar. There were plenty CT
sand hill plums and they boiled the
plums with sorghum molasses and
made plum butter. Forty or fifty
miles away were the salt plains and
the men went down every season
and gathered up loads of pure salt.
They had a few cattle but for meat
they depended mostly on wild game.
1t was common to pickle the hind
quarters of jackrabbits of which the
were plenty and the salted han!
made good eating. White flour was
luxury but they had plenty of corn
bread and molasses. There were
plenty of buffalo bones on the prair-
lie and when it was really necessa
to buy few clothes the pioneer
would gather up load of bones and
haul them to market. Overall stuff
was cheap and lasted a long time
and they didn't dress for society. 1t
is said that two brothers who settled
in Mcpherson county in an early day,
only had one suit between them.
The one who wore the clothes d {
| the outdoor work and the other at
tended the household duties. 1t
might have been embarrassing if
some company had run in to visit,
but he didn't figure on company. If
the worst had come to the worst
there was an empty barrel handy
and he could dress up temporarily in
that.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-09
MOVEMENT FOR NATIONAL DE.
PARTMENT OF HEALTH

There have been two distinct plans
LOT securing a federal bureau or de-.
partment. The first has been by the
attempt to create a board, council bu
reau or department, de noyo, without
relation to existing governmental ar.
tivities; the second, to reach the same
end by the gradual development and
expansion Of existing bureaus into a
larger organization. These two meth.
obs, while differing in plan, have the
same ultimate purpose, namely the
development of a government agency
That will be devoted to the advance.
ment OF public health and the 'reduc.
ZION OF preventable diseases Not
merely is the final outcome of these
TWO methods the same; they are not
even antagonistic at any stage. There
is no reason why the advocates of a
great national department of health
should refuse, while this desirable
purpose is being advanced, to lend
their influence and energies to strene
tnenlng and broadening the existing
health organization. On the other
nand, there is no reason why the ad.
Vocates OF the plan to develop the
present bureau should fail to recoe.
nlze the fact that a great independent
national department Of health is 70
be, must be. the ultimate outcome ~
their efforts to build up and strene.
then the present machinery. In fact
instead Of there being any conflict in
aim or intention between these two
plans, the difference is solely one O,
method and expediency. These two
plans are not even necessarily alter
native. They can both be carried on
at the same time. While we are striv
ing to secure a department we can
also build up the existing burear
While efforts are being made n
broaden and strengthen the bureau
simultaneous efforts can be made 20
secure a department. Let lis have
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association, a careful and
dispassionate study of the facts
calm and sagacious appreciation If
the present situation and an agree.
ment on a practical program which
will offer the best chance Of securing
what is desired by all the friends ~
public welfare, namely, that unifica.
ton OF governmental activities which
will best conserve the lives and the
vitality OF our people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-09
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
Change In Certificate Requirements.

In order that you may understand
clearly the requirements for certifi-
Gates up to date, tn following infOr-
nation is submitted.
The recent legislature repealed the
certificate law of 1911 requiring High
9 School credits for every kind of GER
tificate. The new law does not re-
Quire High School credits for third
grade certificates, but requires that
all holders of second grade certifi-
Gates shall have completed one years
High School work or its equivalent
and that no first grade certificate
may be granted unless the applicant
has completed at least two years
High School work or its equivalent.
Applicants for first grade certffi-
Gates must pass an examination in
twenty branches, make an average
Of 50 per cent, minimum grade rs pei
cent: Renewable first grades and
professional certificates now in force
. may be renewed by the holder pass
ing an examination in all subjects
required in which they do not alread,
hold grades.
Subjects required for certificates
are as follows:
Third Grade-0rthogarphy, reading
writing, English, grammar and comp,
sltOnp geography, arithmetic, U. S
history, Kansas history, civil govern
ment, physiology and hygiene, ele
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-09

quiring the Incorporation of any stock
exchange permitted to do business,
under the laws of the state or terri
tory where located, but which regula-
tons must be agreeable to the post
master general.
They also recommended that before
any security shall be listed, quoted,
o. dealt in on any such exchange, the
corporation shall expose the value
of its assets, together with its liabili-
ties, obligations and net earnings
year by year, for at least three years
next preceding the filing of such
statement; shall file a CODY of ev.
cry contract and agreement for the
disposition of such stocks, together
with a statement of the fees, prof
its, charges, commissions, etc., to be
paid, and shall make a detailed state.
ment Of the business of such cor.
poration at least once each year.
to the secretary of the exchange and
the postmaster general.
! The committee further recommend.
ed that stocks listed, quoted or dealt
In on the exchange shall not be
stricken from the stock list without
from lending securities pledged with
should be renewable by a court of
competent Jurisdiction; that all man.
ipulation of securities, and fictitious