davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

"ClonmeP' the estate heretofore
known as Wolfhurst.
T4king the train at Wolfhurst,
with an additional train filed with
Colorado people as an escort, the
president proceeded to Colorado
Springs, where he made brief ad-
dress in public park to one of the
largest crowds of the trip and then
made a hurried auto tour to points
of scenic interest. At an eminence
overlooking the valley of the Garden
Of the Gods with the Rockies in the
background and dark clouds playing
tag with Pixies Peak, Taft expressed
his admiration of the view with un-
restrained enthusiasm.
From Colorado Springs the party
came on to Pueblo, where the presi-
dent left the train at Mineral Palace
Park and was driven ahead of a long
procession Of autos to the state fair
grounds to face another exuberant
throng and to make a brief extern
poraneous speech In appreciation Of
the reception that Colorado has ex-
tended to him.
Secretary of the Interior Balling-
er Joined him at Denver and will 60
through to Seattle with the president.
Mr.. Taft announced today that he
will not make his speech upon the
subject Of conservation OF natural re-
sources, the topic Of supreme inter-
est in the country through which he
win pas during next two days nm
tContinued on page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

than first beii.vel and instead Of run
ming into hunirs. Is of thousands will
extend into millions by the time flEal
details are ID :;3.i
Miles of territory have been laid
waste and GRO IS have .cen practical
ly ruined
New Orleans is SIN sa::.y crippled
in the WAY Of rl,l"'.t facilities and
telegraph an: tclcpoon, communica-
ton with outside world
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
BOMB IS FOUND.
IN ELPASo, TEX
DISCOVERY CAUSES INTENSE
SENSATION IN CITY - LABORER
WORKING ON RESIDENCE PLAc-
ED PLACED UNDER ARREST ON
SUSPICION. .A-.

Ell Pi,o, Tex. Se.'t 2o.-Thc dis
covery .iig.L cf 4 bG:Nb in a resi-:
dence oe ,g e'-ct:d 4, Juarez across
the bo:"sr in Mexico. ruu."d a SEN
sation sE that tOwn. The police
were no: ~ and Twelve Workn1ell
arrested. It was frst s.rored that
the bono was foun:l III the read #
the cust,'ls .ouse. wnere President
Diaz AMI Pre- :id..n: TAT, sc. to meet
October le, but this was later denied
by author ties.
A boy =. und tie bomb.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
DEAD
AT new ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS AND VICINITY is
se4f GRADUALLY RECOVERING FROM
EFFECTS OF STORM - UNcoN-
FIRMED REPORT OF FIFTY AD-
DlTlONAL DEAD.

New Orleans, Sept. 22.-Gradually
New Orleans and surrounding terri
tory is recovering from he first ef
fects of the .ro.rAl hurricane, which
starting Sunday afternoon continue l
throughout Mond ~ ami Monlay
night. Forty six ltvhs are now pos
itively known to hav: been lost and
fifty Others a:s :.oU::d to have per-
ished in ,ow.r Te-r. 'onns tarish
but as yet th,s r:1p-r has not been
verified.
The property loss is far heavier
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
RETURNS TO THE EAST.

F. Paris Of Prattsburg, N. Y, who
has been visiting his son, Frank Paris
Of Burnt Greek township for the past
month, left for his home in New York
state Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Myrtle Paris accompanied him to
visit her grand parents for a year.
This will be an event in the life OF
the young miss.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
SCIENTIST BELIEVES /
MARS IS INhABITATED

Boston. Sept. PA telegram re-
ceiyed by John Richie. Jr., from
Prof. Percisal Lowell, at his observa-
tory at FlaEstaF. Arizona. states that
recent observations show that the
Antarctic Canals of Mars are disap-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
HAD A FINE TIME.

C. H. Asselstine as he was on his
way to the coast, stopped off for a few
days visit on his return home He
has been all over the coast country
and taken in all the large cities and
much territory and has had an enjoy
able time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
j. FIRE NEAR PIERRE.

Pierre, S.. D., Sept. 22.-Fire this
evening destroyed half dozen build
ings at Phillips ninety miles west Of
here Loss not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
COOK PASSES INSPECTION !
OFNEWSPAPER Mem when
subjected To Interview
Shows Dairy Giving Details of His
Dash for the Pole =

STARTED PEARY-THlNks HE WAS ENTITLED TO
BE FIRST RESULTS TRIP TO WORLD - MADE
A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

Correspondent: The ladies' Of the
Baptist church will meet with Mrs.
n. a. Petrie on Avenue n and Third
street Thursday Afternoon st $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
SCHOOLS Will CLOSE AND :
FACTORIES shut down
At J0HNSON'S FUNERAL
over O,O0O People View Body in the
Minnesota Capitol

srEAnv STREAM MoURNERs PASSED cAskE1 ooh'Ne .V'
-I,ne NV - BODY will TO ST. PETER THIS FORE
MOON - SCHOOLS OF WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE
DAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

,pearing. Prof. Lowell has In prev.
ious years in the fall observed q sim
liar disappearance, which he consid-
ers seasonal phenomenon and w ich
he thinks tends to support the theory
that life exists on Mars and that the
canals denote q system Of irrigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23
TAFT IN COLORADO IS GREETED
RY SPECIAL TRAINS and VAST
IHR0NGS OF ADMIR|NG CITIZENS
Morning Will Find the President West of the Rocky
Mountains in the Real Wild and Woody West

SECRETARY WITH TEH PARTY - CoNsERVA-
TON SPEECH FOR SPOKANE MEETING
PRESIDENT REFUSES THE RALLlNGER P'NcHoT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-23

tcontinued on page -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

"Oh, come now, prince" put in Lord
Deppingham; you know the sort Of
chap Brabetz is. There are princes
and princes. by Jove."
Hes positively vile!' exclaimed the
duchess, who would not mince words.
"She's entering upon a hell of al
mean a life of hell" exploded the
duke, banging the table with his fist.
'That fellow Brabetz Is the rottenest
thing in Europe. He's gone from bad
to worse so swiftly that public opin-
ion is still months behind him."
mice way to talk of the groom"
said the host genially. 81 quite agree
with you, however. 1 cannot under
stand the grand duke permitting it to
go ON unless, Of course, it's too late to
interfere"
Poor dearl She'll icy know what
1t is to be loved and cherished" said
the m%archioness dolefully.
Lord and Lady Deppingham glanced
at each other. They were thinking of
the man who stood on the dock at
Arafat when the Kings Own sailed
away.
1.-THE grand duke is probably saying
the very thing to himself that Bra
betz's associates are saying in public"
yentured a young Austrian count.
what is that, pray?"
'That the prince won't live more
than six months. He's a physical
wreck today and a V one too.
Take my word for 1t, he will be a
creeping, imbecile thing inside of half
a year-locomotor ataxia and all that.
It's coming positively with a sharp
crash"
1--WE heard he has tried to kill that
woman in Paris half a dozen tines
remarked one Of the women, taking II
as a matter of course that every one
knew who she meant by that wo'
man."
"She was really responsible for the
postponement of the wedding In De
cember, I'm told. OF course l DOM
know that 1t is true" said the mar
chioness, wisely qualifying her Cos
sip. MY brother, the grand duke
does not confide In me-"
"Well, my heart bleeds for her" sale
Deppingham.
she's going into it with her eye:
open,' said the prince. ut isn't as II
she hadn't been told. She could see
for herself. She knows there's the
other woman In Paris and oh. well
why should we make a funeral of it
Let's do our best to be jewellers, no
mourners. She'll live to fall In love
with some other man. They always
do. Every woman has to live at leasr
once in her life-if she lives Ions
enough. Come, come! Let us forge
the future CT the Princess Genevrf
and drink to her present.
"And to her past, If you don't mind
princeT' amended Lord Deppingham
looking into his wife's somber eyes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26
CHAPTER XXXIv.
THE TITLE CLEAR.


@WO men and a woman stood In
the evening glow looking out
over the tranquil sea that crept
- up pnd ncKed Tue FOOT OF the
cliff. 1t was September. Five months
had passed since the Kings Own
steamed away from the harbor of Ara
tat. The new dispensation was in full
effect. During the long, s%ickening
weeks that preceded the coming of the
syndicate Hollingsworth Chase toiled
faithfully, resolutely, for the restora-
ton of order and system among the
demoralized people of Japat.
With the transfer of the company's
business his work was finished. Two
young men from Sir Johns were now
settled In Arafat al legal advisers to
the islanders. Chase having declined
to serse longer in that capacity.
He was now waiting for the steamer
which was to take him to Cape Town
Oh his way to England-and home.
The chateau was closed and in the
hands of a small army of c%aretakers.
The three widows of Jacob Won Blitz
were now married to separate and dis
tinct husbands, all of whom retained
their places as heads of departments
at the chateau, proving that courtship
had not been confined to the white
people during the closing days of the
siege.
The head of the bank was Oscar
Arnheimer, Mr.. Bowles having been
deposed because his methods were
even more obsolete than his coat of
armor.
Selim disposed of his lawful interest
in the corporation to Ben Ali, the new
cadi, and was waiting to accompany
his master to America. 1t may be well
to add that the deal did not include
the transfer of Neenah. She was not
for sale, said Selim to Ben Ali.
1t was of Mr.. Bowles that the three
persons were talking as they stood in
the evening glow.
Eyes, Selim," said the tall man in
fannels, "he's a sort of old dog Tray,
ever faithful. but not the right kind.
You don't happen to know anything Of
old dog Tray, do you? No? thought
a a@-~=
not. Nor you, Neenah? Well, he
Wis
Was he the one who was poisoned
at the chateau, excellency?" asked
Neenah timidly.
mo, my dear" he replied soberly.
If l remember my history, he died in
the seventeenth century or thereabouts.
It's really Of no consequence, however.
AIRY good, faithful dog will serve my
purpose. What l want to impress
upon you is this-it is most difficult for
a faithful old dog to survive a change
of masters. 1t isn't human nature-or
dog nature, either. Pm glad that you
convinced, Neenah. But please
don't tell Sahib Bowles that he is a
dog"
"oh, no, excellencyr she cried ear
"she is very close mouthed, sahib,"
added Selim, with conviction.
Wen take Bowles to England with
next week." went on Chase dream
well leave Japat to take care
of Itself"
He lighted a fresh cigarette, tenderly
lingering it before applying the match.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

single shot from the Kings Own, a
reverberating farewell.
Hollingsworth Chase turned away
at last. There were tears In his eyes.
and there were tears In those of Mr..
Bowles.
"Bowles," said he, ats a beastly
shame they didn't think to say good
by to old man Skaggs. He's in the
same grave with u.s."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

"Pn smoke one of hers tonight, Sc
lin. Seel I keep them apart from
the others In this little gold case. l
smoke them only when I am thinking.
Now. run in. | want to be alone"
They left him, and he threw himself
upon the green sod, his back to a tree,
his face toward the distant chateau.
Hours afterward the faithful Selim
came out to tell him that it was bed
time. He found his master still sit
ting there, looking across the moonlit
fiat in the direction of a place in the
hills where once he had dwelt in mar
BILE halls.
"Selim," he said, arising and laying
his hand upon his servants shoulder,
his voice unsteady with inality, 81
have decided, after all, to go to Paris.
We will live there, Selim. Do you I'M
derstand?" with strange fi~erceness, a
great e%xultation mastering him. 1--WE
are to live in Parish
To himself all that night he was
saying: 81 must see her again! I shall
see her!"
A thousand times he had read and
reread the letter that Lady Doping
ham had written to him just before
the ceremony in the cathedral at Thor
berg. He knew every word that 1t
contained. He could read it in the
dark. She had said that Genevra was
going into a hell that no hereafter
could surpass In horrors! And that
was ages ago, 1t seemed to him. &C.
nevra had been a wife for nearly
three months-the wife of a man she
loathed. She was calling in her heart
for him to come to her. She was suf-
fering in that unspeakable hell. All
this he had come to feel and shudder
over In his unspeakable loneliness.
He would go to her. There could be
no wrong in loving her, in being near
her, In standing by her In those hours
of desperation.
A copy of a London newspaper
stuffed away in the recesses of his
trunk, dated June 20, had come to him
by post. 1t contained the telegraphic
details of the brilliant wedding In
T%horberg. Every royal family in Eu-
rope was represented. The list of no
Bile names seemed endless to him, the
flower of the worlds arlstocracy.
How he hated them!
The next morning Selim aroused
him from his fitful sleep, bringing the
news that a strange vessel had arrived
off Arafat. Chase rushed out upon his
%veranda, overlooking the little harbor.
A long, white, graceful craft was
lying in the harbor. He stared long
and intently at the trim craft.
"Can | be dreaming?' he muttered,
passing his hand over his eyes. Don't
lie to me. Seliml Is 1t really there?"
Then he uttered a loud cry of joy and
started off down the slope with the
speed of a race horse, shouting in the
frenzy of an uncomfortable glee.
1t was the Marquis of BIS white
and blue yacht.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

Three weeks later Hollingsworth
Chase stepped from the deck of the
Yacht to the pier In MarskillesThe
next day he WINS in Paris, attended by
the bewildered and almost useless Sc
lin. Al old and valued friend, a cam
paigner of the wartime days, met hin
at the Care de Lyon in response to a
telegram.
"Ill tell you the whole story of ia
pat, Arch, but not until tomorrow
Chase said to him as they drove to-
ward the Ritz. 81 arrived yesterday
on the Marquis of BIS yacht, the
Cricket. Dc you know him? OF course
you do. Everybody does. The Cricket
was cruising down my way and picked
me up-Bowles and me. The captain
came a bit out of his way to call at
Arafat, but he had orders of some sort
from the marquis by cable, l fancy, to
stop off for me-"
He did not regard it as necessary to
tell his correspondent friend that the
Cricket had sailed from Marseilles
with but one port In yiew-Aratat.
L 0tu " iCil blii lhat lut tliAhCt
had come with a message to him and
that he was answering 1t in person, as
1t was intended that he should-a mes
sage written six weeks before his ar
rival in France. There were many
things that Chase did not explain to
Archibald James.
you're looking fine, Chase, old man.
Did you a lot of good out there. You
are as brown as hat Arab in the taxi
meter back there. BY Jove, old man,
that Persian girl is ripping. You say
she's his wife? She's Chase broke
in upon this far from original estimate
of the picturesque Neenah.
81 say, Arch, there's something I
want to know before l go to the
marquis this evening. Pm due there
with my thanks. He lives in the
Boulevard st. Germain-Ive got the
number all right. Is one likely to find
the house full of swells? I'm a bit OF
a savage just now, and I'm correspond
ingly timid."
His friend stared at him for q mo-
ment.
II a ave you the trouble of going
to the marquis" he said. "He and
the marchioness are in London at pres
ent. Left Paris a month ago."
what? The house is closed?" In
deep anxiety.
81 think not. Servants are all there,
I dare say. Their place adjoins the
Brabetz palace. The princess is his
niece, you know"
"You say the Brabetz palace is next
door?" demanded Chase, steadying his
voice with an effort.
"Yes-the old Flaurebert mansion.
The princess was to have been the So
cial sensation of Paris this year. She's
a wonderful beauty, you know"
"Was to have been?"
"She married that rotten Brabetz
last June, but of course you never
heard OF it out there in what's-the-
name-of-the-place. You may have
heard of his murder, however. His
mistress shot him in Brussels'-
"Great God, mani" gasped Chase,
clutching his arm in a grip of iron.
"The devil, Chaser cried the other,
amazed. whats the matterT"
Continued on page 6
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-11-26

n WO men and a woman stood In
the evening glow looking out
over the tranquil sea that crept
-un-1n1 rrf<ed 0r-f6o
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
personal =
AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Osborne arrive
in a few days from Wilmington. y. g.,
to spend the holidays with their
daughter. Mrs. J. II. Morgan.
Dr. and Mrs r -" Causey have
gone housekeeping in the residence
on Dartmouth street formerly Occu-
pied by the family Of Mr.. G. p. Smith
Mrs. r. Wallace and family have
removed up from St Simon TO spend
the winter here and are occupying the
J ". Wallace residence on Ogiethorpe
street.
The Acacia club was very delightful
~ entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Lucille Butts at her horne ID
Union street Five hand eucErs was
played Miss Butts was assisted in
serving by little Misses Alice Sulcs
and Sarah Louise Smith.
q
Mrs. Don Richardson arrives tomor-
row from Charlotte. y c.. 10 visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Baker.
She will be matrtn Of honor at the
wedding OF her sister, Miss Louise
Baker. 10 Mr.. W p. Brown, which
occurs next "Wednesday.
s.
The ID. A. r. will lCld an important
meeting this afternoon az 2.15 o'clori.
at the residence Of the regent, Mrs.
w H. DeVoe All members are re-
quested to be present as this will
be the last meeting over which the
present regent will preside.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
'UNDERTAKEAs IN NEW QUARTERS

Vickers & Mann desire to state that
they have bought the undertaking bus
iness of the late c. G. Moore and
have moved same just across Newcas-
tie street from their present business.
We have associated with us u. l. Solo
mon, an experienced funeral director
an undertaken Just from the well
known firm of Barclay G. Brandon, of
Atlanta. We will carry in stock all
grades and sizes of collins and caskets
at all times. All business will have
our personal attention Day service
phone 375; night service, call either of
us at our home phone.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
Beware Of ointments tvr Catarrh Thst
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
lange the whole system when entering
Il through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
or prescriptions from reputable phys
icians, as the damage they will do Is
ten-fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hairs CatarnS Cure
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & o.
Toledo. o.. contains no mercury. anc
3 taken internally. acting directly up
on the blood aid mucous surfaces Of
the system. IN buyfns Haii's Cstarri
Cure be sure you get the genuine I
q taken internally and made in To
Iedo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co
Testimonials f~
Sold by druggists. Price 75c pei
Sottle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
Aow's rHls1

We offer one hundred dollars re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure. IL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned have known
r. j. Cheney for the last 3 years, and
lelieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able 70 carry cut any obligations made
ny his firm
Walding, kinnan 6 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17

and mucous surfaces Of the system
O;flc. Sold by all druggists.
TAKE Halls Family pills Tor con-
stipation
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17
FAiTH-HoPE-YoU.

a shadow dimmed my spirits sun one
day.
A fitting wrath
or doubt that darkened all the lau-
relied goal
That crowned the glad perspective or
my soul,
And then a riff, OF nature pierced the
gray:
The goal was garlanded with victor
bay
And that was Faith.
\ sunbeam dashed across my path
one day.
u seemed TO oFen
A shining roadway where / saw but
gloom
And showed where shadows hid a
wealth Of bloom
The goal was near and doubt was
fed away;
] ran renewed course with banners
gay
And that was Hope.
a sweet joy came into my life one
day, Eternal blue
Doomed All my skies, and tears that
had shed
Were kiss~d to Decking rainbows
overhead
BY eveflas rs suns ! turned away
From bauble striving. had learned
to pray
And that was You.
Maurice Smiley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald are
welcoming a little son
Mrs. Boiling Whitfield has returned
from a visit TO Atlanta.
Mrs. j r. Davenport is spending
some time In New York
y
Miss Daisy Wright. of Sterling, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. J. NJ 'urnett
y
Mrs. John Giryin Is spending some
time with relatives in Patterson. In
Mrs. w. G. Brantley returns this
morning after a short visit 10 Atlanta.
The friends of Mrs W. Fl Hcrdy
will regret TO learn that she Is quite
III.
Mr. and. Ghs, j. c. Ligeour of Fitz
gerald. We're guests OF friends in the
city Yesterday
Miss Winnie McKinnon entertained
the Entire Nous club very pleasantly
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. F. D. NJ SGaehan. who has
been spending few days in Atlanta,
viii return this morning.
II
Mrs. J. y. Gould and Miss Julia
Gould. Of Frederick spent yesterday
with friends in the city.
Miss May 10 Lott, who is Al ending
Agnes Scott, will arrive tomorrow 10
spend the holidays in the city.
-
The Acacia club will not moe next
week, but on the following week the
club win be entertained by Mrs r, r..
BoyKin,
e
The fliends of Mrs. Austin Holcomb
will regret to learn that she contin-
ues quite i'll AT her home on Carpen.
ter street.
n
Mrs J. G. Stiles was hostess 10 the
Thalians yesterday afternoon at her
home on Prince street A number Of
the members were present and The
afternoon was very much enjoyed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17

every uog 50 owuvu VI "Sr''
m annual license of ......'.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17

BUSINESS AZ any
any a within any por-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-17

MIR. aud Mrs. Ernest Mcdonald ~,
welcoming little son.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
STOCK DEALING SCHEME BARRED
Fraud Order Against Concern on In
stalment Plan.

Washington. Oct ga scheme for the
selling or buying of stocks on the install
ment plan has been put under the ban by
the PostofTice Department by the issu-
ance of a fraud order" against the Guar
antee Securities Company, of Los Angeles.
According to statements of postoffice
inspectors, the company was engaged in
the purchase and sale of stock for per
sons not having sufficient capital to pay
for the stock outright. Payments were
accepted on the instalment plan. Delivery
OF the stock was advertised to be made
when all instalments were paid 1t was
represented in the advertisement that the
stock would be purchased at prevailing
market pres and held until the last in
stalment was received
II is alleged by the inspectors that no
attempt to purchase the stock ordered
was made, although the money of the
purchaser would be retained. If the mar
ket declined. the stock would be deliv-
cred TO the purchaser when the last in
stalment was paid, but not otherwise. The
inspectors charged that the concern was
without financial stability.