The rules of the stock exchange are sufficiently broad and elastic to cover every departure from the business of the stock exchange. The part of its members, an appeal to the governors of that institution, will no doubt elicit the desired information. Many reputable members of the exchange are anxious to assist you in running to earth this meeting. There is a great deal more in this matter than you imagine, and if you can once get your machinery in motion, I am in a position to say that you will be supplied with all the necessary information.

Very truly yours,
A. Curtis.

HIMTKD KACHANAGH OVER
Henry Wood and other members of the committee engaged in a heated exchange over bringing Secretary Tumulty's name into the proceedings without consulting him.
"Do you charge," Henry asked Wood, "that Mr. Tumulty profited by this so-called advance information?"
"No, I do not!" Wood replied emphatically. "I do not charge that any one profited by it. I am merely telling you what has been told me."
"Don't you think," Henry continued. "That it would have been better for you to have submitted these reports to Mr. Tumulty before coming here and giving them."  Out publicly?"
"Tim, is the very reason I wanted to submit these rumors in a private session." Wood replied. "I do not know Mr. Tumulty, and, therefore, I did not want to go to him. I might have been offended at me, a stranger, approaching him in that way."
Representative Chiperfield objected to Chairman Henry's line of questioning, and after a general argument Henry stopped. 