davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
100000 OFFERED BY
Prick FOR A PICTURE,
Would Buy VelasQuez's "POpe
Innocent H." Most Famous
Painting in Rome.
Specfa, Cable DESPATCH 10 TuE srS.

~ -,
hO"h' june ''-Hehry u frIck mas
made an oner OF 100000. which he Is
said to be prepared to increase even to
$500. 900. for yelasouezs "pope Innocent
Y " ~. MOS, ,a,,a,,. ,t,,,,. i. -
~, III .o'''e'
ine o"her' Tr'Hce ALFONSO porIa-fafn-
phili' mas refused to consider the offer
CARL JUST wrote OF this picture.
The blue gray eve set in the ueIv
v,s,os ga,o. n, ne ,ho,o Ito. ,,s -
49,, T.. r. - ~. 49,.
"'' III 'ne uip'e 'es''heh's UT the shtter-
ing goih IL Is the gaze or man deter
mined to read the thoughts of all who ap-
pIoach him. to impress their personality
forsver on hi. mind conscious n. ho 4. q,
49,. ,.,,,,,I,,,,,,,. -, ~. sa,,..,. -
'"e VI "'e uee'''o""'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
dies OF P7OMAINES
AFTER MEAL IN HOTEL
Charles d. Holman Expires Few
Hours After Luncheon With
Bridal Couple.
BLAMED ON SWEETBREADS
Had Recently Been Usher at
Wedding Of His Sister
and G. w. Kyle.

Only a few hours after he had taken
luncheon with his sister and his brother
in-iaw. George w. Kyle. whose usher he
had been at his wedding the day before,
Charles D. Holman OF 257 West Nlnet'cth
street was taken III Thursday afternoon
and died at 10 o'clock that night In
Hudson street hospital. Ptomaine poison
ing was given as the cause OF death.
Mr.. Holman. who was 22 years old
and Princeton man, had promised
his sister that he would take her and
her husband to the theatre that night
and had left them after luncheon in the
best of spirits. He took a car directly
to the offices OF the Nord Deutsch In
surance Company at 123 william street.
and telephoned his sister at about 4 o'clock
to ask what theatre she would like to
attend.
Taken suddenly III.
At ten minutes after 8 he complained
to william e. Griffith. another brother
in-law. who was in the office with hir,.
that he felt III. The boy looked so pale
that Griffith telephoned his father. Charles
J. Holman. whose office Is near by. in
John street. and they took the young
man to Hudson street hospital. lie grew
steadily worse and died at 1O:45 that
night
on Wednesday he was usher at the
wedding OF his sister Angeline Holman
20 George w. Kyle at st. Stephens Epis-
copal Church. West Sixty-ninth street.
and last night Mr.. Kyle told the details
OF the last luncheon.
My wife and I were stopping at q
hotel" he said. "s~d we asked my
brother-in-law to come down for luncheon
He was a little late and we had already
had our luncheon. SO we sat at the tabl,
with him while he ate. My recollection
Is that he had sweetbreads.
Left IN High Spirits. =
HE was apparently feeling perfect!
well and was in high spirits when he lef
us. planning the pleasant time we would
have together that Sgh: As far a
l know he went directly to the Office"
Mr.. Holman was of the class of 1871
In Princeton. but left before finishing hi
college course. He was a member of th'
Triangle Club at college and belonged
to the Mcdowell Chorus n New York
He leaves his father. Charles ]. Holman
and mother Mrs. Sarah Domnguez Hol
man. and two sisters. Mrs. Kyle and Mrs
Griffiths. Funeral services will be hell
to-day at the home on West Ninetletl
street The Rev. Nathan Seagle OF 81
Andrews Church. who performed tn
marriage ceremony for his sister Wednes
day. will conduct the funeral services.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
The Railway Bill.

capitalization Bill-Empower
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to supervise the issuance of stocks
and bonds authorized by Interstate
railways. Railways seeking such au-
thority must give reasons for issues
and the purposes for which proceeds
are to be used All issues made con-
trary to the orders of the commission
are punishable by fine and impr som
ment OF all persons officers, direc-
tors or other agents responsible. In
seeking authority to issue securities
railways are required to submit to
the commission terms. conditions and
rates OF interest of stocks and bonds
involved. Pipe lines and telephone
companies are brought within tho
purvlew II the proposed law. Dis
tlnctons are made to prevent the
encroachment COT Federal authority
upon the rights of State railway
bodies. Full, publicity OF the financial
AFFAIRS OF railways is assured through
reports to be made to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Arrests In Can Robbery.


An hour later two men struck down
messengers OF the American Can Com
pdny as they were entering the office
building at Az West Fourteenth street
As the messengers fell under the blows
OF b.ackjacks the robbers seized a bag
containing 81, 700, threw 1t into an auto
mobile and rushed away. The street
was crowded at the time and the num-
Der OF the automobile was recognized.
1t led to the arrest OF the chauffeur.
Frederick Kelley II 627 East 18th
street and last night he confessed,
telling the police who his companions
were.
Al 1880 o'clock this morning Joseph
Reardon, % years old, of Fort Schuyler
road and Harrington avenue, West
chester, was arrested at Third avenue
and Th.rty-slXth street by Detective
Willense of Inspector Faurot's staff He
was locked up in the East Thirty-fifth
street station as material witness.
Following Reardon's arrest thirty
detectives We're sent into the upper
East Side to pick up any suspicious
characters. James Fay was arrested In
poolroom at 75S Second avenue. He
Vas charged with carrying a pistol.
The third robbery took place a few
hours later in the same police precinct.
Five men entered an elevator in the
Townsend Building, at Broadway and
Twenty-fifth street. with "a bookkeeper
FOR the firm of Mckenzie, Voorhees, &
GmeIIn. They hustled him and got
$500 out Of his pockets before the ele-
yator reached the tenth floor. They got
on with him, took another elevator to
the street and were in their automobile
and away before the bookkeeper had
discovered his loss.
All, Perhaps. by Same Gang.
While they have nothing definite yet
TO go on the police have a theory that
al three robberies were committed by
members of the same gang
kellv who is a chauffeur. living with
his wife and two children at 627 Eas'
18Th street, confessed last night. ac'
coidus 10 Deputy Police Commissioner
RUBIN tina, he drove the car for the TIVE
men who blackjacked the messengers o
the American Can Company. He was ar
Tested shortly after 4 o'clock and unit
II 80 last night wlthstood the grilling o
Commissioner Rubin. Inspector Fauro
and .ue detectives who piled him stead ,lA
wan questions. His cOnfe ssion started al
immediate search for the holdup men.
Commissioner Rubin returned to Pole
Headquarters at 1850 o'clock last might
he and Inspector Fsurot were close;,
with Kelly for three-quarters OF an houl
curing whiCh the prisoner was furthe
tntangled in the mesh of contradiction
ne had been weaving since he began hi
account Of the days dolngs. Then Their
was a sudden movement, The Commits
soncr Inspector Faurot and half a doze
detectives who had bsen waiting for jus
mat thing leaped nto three automobile
aud started us town.
As he left Commissioner Rubin sal
ha Kelly had confessed his part
, M robbery, He said that three week
ago he made the acquaintance OF thre
men and that he had met them frequent
SINCE. About a week ago they planne
1t was the quick eye of woman thf
gave the police their first clue TO the me
VINO committed the Manhattan robber
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Trade Commission BiII,

Interstate Trade Commission Bill-Cre-
ates a commission of three members.
each to receive a salary OF $4,000 a
year. All corporal ons with capital
of more than 5000 900 are required
10 file reports with the commission.
The commission Is empowered to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06
Masury Paint Co. i'm Brook
lyn First Concern to
Be Attacked.
AMERICAN CAN CO. IN
MANHATTAN. is NEXT
EMPLOYEE of Architects Firm
Is Trailcd and Robbed
i'm Elevator.

Automobile bandits working In Brook
lyn and Manhattan yesterday held up
and robbed the messengers OF three con-
Germs and got away with payroll money
amounting to $4,000. In one OF the
robberi,s the bandits used reviewers
in another they used blackjacks, in the
third they went through the pockets
OF a messenger as he was being hoisted
In an elevator.
In all three cases they got away in
automobiles that carried them out Of
sight almost before their victims real
ICED what had happened. At an early
hour this morning two arrest had been
made.
Two youthful. clerks of the Masury
Paint Company at SO Jay street. Brook
Ign. were the first victims. They had
returned from bank with $4,000 in a
bag and were on the stairway leading
to the company's offices when two men
covered them with revolvers. They
yielded up the money without struggle
and the robbers dashed into the street
and away in an automobile. This was
shortly before 10 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-06

Continued on Fourth Pa0o.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Marry In ParagOuld Jail.

Paragould, Dec. 81 Miss
Effie Brink and Walter Maynes
we're married by Justice Charles
Grooms Monday in the corridors
of the city Jail. Early in the ev-
ening Maynes was locked up
upon information filed by the
brides father. Later the young
woman appeared and told the
police that she desired his inn
mediate release. The police re-
fused to release Maynes. Short
ly afterward the young woman
appeared with a marriage IL
cense and Judge Grooms per-
formed the ceremony in the cor
ridor of the jail. Maynes was
released yesterday morning.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Coffin Not Able To Attend.

Walnut Ridge, Dec. 81 The
Charles Coffin Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
of this city, which had been
planning for the past month q
formal reception December 80
to the veteran for whom the
chapter was named, Judge Chas.
Coffin Of Batesville, candidate
for the United States senate.
held the reception last night
Miss Ellie Townsend was hos
tess. At a late hour Judge COT
fin notified the chapter of his
inability to attend on account of
sickness. A special feature of
the program was the recital of
Father Ryan's Conquered Ban
ner," by T. J. Scott of Portia.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01

Sprigg, Eleanor Dunaway, Elise
Hooker, Dorathea Hines, Mil
dred Reamey, Imogene Olson,
Mary Madeline Hooking, Helen
Beard, Emma Beard, Julia
Younger, Hattie Holland, Lucy
Sprigg, Bertha Grassland;
;Messrs. Charles Sprigg, Clay
Childers, Jan Young, Joe L. Bev-
ems, Harry Lynn, Garland Hurt,
Walter Fife, Adam Lockard,
Phillip Lockard, Harry Stephens,
J.. E. Doherty, Jr., Albert Bev-
ans, Charles Minor, Eugene
Hirsch, Carl Hirsch, Lawrence
Bailey, Warren Dunaway, Dick
Brown, A. v. Thebo, M F: john
son, Jos. M. FStayton, Alcorn
Ferguson, G. C. Allen, Ralph
Hirsch, Elmer Patton, Wylie
McMinn, Walter Stallings, Allen
Martin, Will Childers, Robert
Harris, Vernon Singles and Wal
ker Stallings; Messrs. and Mes
DANES Tom Hutson, George X.
Stephens, C. E. Carroll, h. b.
Hooker, John w. Stayton, Sprlgg
Fourshee, w. B. Grassland II.
E. Cobb, Clyde Wood, E. }. Clax-
ton, William Hooker, T. J. Gregg
D. H. Smith of Memphis, Geo.
A. Hillhouse, A. B. Smith, hoy
H. Hinkle, Richard E. Ritter OF
st. Louis, C. E. Crook W. /.
Parish, Mrs. A. D. Bailey ano
Mrs. George r. Hays.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Banks Conforming TO Law.

Special to Independent.
little Rock, Jan. 1.-THE Bank
Of Commerce, at Chester, filed
a certificate Wednesday reduc-
ing the capital stock of the in
stitution from $4,000 to &c.
600.
The Drew County Abstract
and Guaranty Company Of
Monticello, has surrendered its
charter.
The Hampton Realty Company
Of Thornton, has surrendered its
charter.
The Bank of Hickory Ridge, j
H. Evans president, has filed
certificate Of decrease Of CAP
tai stock from $4,000 to $40
600.
The England & Clear Lake rail
road Company, w. J. Locke,
president, has filed notice Of
dissolution.
The Bearden Hardware Com
pany, of Bearden, has been char
tered with a capital stock of
$25, 900, of which $4,000 has
been subscribed. The officers are
w. T. Murray, president; L. C.
Bossinger, vice president and
manager; John w. Lee, secreta-
ry, and r. P. Graham, treasurer.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Newport Again Dry.

With the passing of the old
year, Newport automatically be-
came as dry as the time-honored
powder house. The provisions
of the Going act makes it nee
essary for petitions for liquor Ii
cense being published, and for
this reason, no petition for sa-
loon license has been filed with
the county clerk up to this at
ternoon. Gae ct &-.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Pulaski's Delegation.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Jan. IA 1orniei
governor of the state, Dan w.
Jones, will be a member OF the
House of Representatives, nav
ing been nominated by the citl-
.zens of Pulaski County as one OF
the four members from TINS
county. He led the ticket by
FIVE plurality. His associate
will be Eulen c. Shoffner' a
printer, Henry c. Riegler, .
lawyer, and Ben L. Griffin Ior'
mer State Secretary Of the FAR
mers' Union of Arkansas.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Milwee Wins In Primary.

Clarendon, Jan. AT mid
night, it was certain that Judge
r. F. MilWee, speaker Of the 1911
House of Representatives and
widely known Arkansas polite
ian, has won the nomination for
sheriff Of Monroe county from
A. n. Bollinger.
With the vote from all but two
small townships reported Mr..
Milwee is leading by majority
Of 1872. There is no chance that
the vote from the two missing
townships viii change the re-
suit.
1t is also certain that T. G..
Trice has won the nomination
for county Judge by more than
500 majority over +. NJ. Hender-
son. Mr.. Trice was appointed
county Judge to fill a vacancy
by former Governor Futrell. He
was elected at a special election
held last August.
The contests for the other
county offices are so close that
it will be impossible to learn the
result definitely before tomor-
row.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Former JacksOnian Successful
Fruit Grower.
Bentonville, Ark,
Dec. 80, 1918.

Bentonville, Ark,
Dec. 80, 1918.
Editor Independent,
Newport, Ark.
Dear Sir: Find enclosed $1.00
for your paper. We get anxious
to know what is going on in old
Jackson county. ID,
We are getting along nicely.
This is a fine country to live in
water and climate. |
have one of the best small or
chards in Benton county, 212
miles from town, for which |
paid $4,000 for 40 acres-35 in
apples, 3 in pasture and 2 to cul-
tivate. 1912, my gross receipts
were $4,000, net profit $4,000;
1918 my gross receipts were $ A.
900, net profits So, 400. / don't
leave anything undone. l Guilt
vate, prune, spray and fertilize,
50 you see it takes all of these
things to make success in fruit
raising. -te-}
Yours,
E. B. Gillim.
Bentonville, Ark.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
State Banking
Law Effective
Arthur F. Bailey of Newport
Named AS One OF State
Examiners.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Jan. 1.-The
State Banking Law is in full
force and effect today. The State
Bank Commissioner today an
nounced the appointment of the
following officials as provided I'M
der the terms Of the act:
Clerk IN charge of the Blue
Sky Department, w. T. Maxwell,
Of Benton county, member Of
the last House Of Representa-
tives.
Bank Examiners-Guy Phil
lips, late mayor of Fayetteville
and cashier of the Citizens Bank
of that city; A. F. Bailey Of
Newport, who has had ten years
banking experience in the state !;
A. J. Reap, who has been with
the German National Bank, in
Little Rock for twelve years.
Messrs. Phillips and Bailey will
be regular examiners, while Mr..
Reap will be special examiner.
C. E. Pyle of Fort Smith,
chief clerk in the Office.
Wiley Couch Of Lonoke, book
keeper and stenographer. Mr..
Couch is son of w. T. Couch,
cashier of the Bank of Central
Arkansas.
{ j. D. Covey of Benton county
has been for some time deputy
Bank Commissioner, working
out the details.
All the appointments are eff
Ifective today. With reference
to the appointment of Mr.. Max
well, Mr.. Davis says that it has
been his observation that a law
yer is put in charge of the Blue
Sky Department wherever that
law has been enacted.
The appointment of Arthur f
Bailey of this city is a most ex'
cellent one and his many friends
are appreciative of the honor
conferred. He is capable, exper'
fenced and a young man of eX'
ceptional worth and highest IN
| l.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01

Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Spears
Ohio, where Mrs. Spears will
expect to leave this evening for
visit relatives for a while, but
Mr.. Spears expects to stay there
but a few days before going on
to Princess Anne Maryland, his
new parish.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01

Earl w. Hodges Secretary of State candidate for reeec
ton. He has made most efficient official He is accommodate
ing capable He is gentleman of character
who has done his duty he law directed him. and when
has doubt construction of the law he
has followed the attorney ais opinion the constituted
authority the people and the He is native of
independence county and c of Randolph We know him
square efficient loyal Democrat and hope that
Jackson county will give him orda and overwhelming
port in the March primary.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01

INV YEAR BALL

|fW YEAR BALL
In Previous Social
bs Of The Order
|ious social successes s
| Lodge Of the CITY,
Etsdly surpassed in IL
New Years ball.
| place at the - Home
| evening.
Iitable order had ex-
e..,;+otion list and in
chronicled
visitors from neigh
|ps and cities. :.
|ucceeding function
| this organization
(replete with delight
Epment than the last t:
81, halls and ball
|gorgeously decorated
\ colors and were in
| beautiful. A riot Of
! color was given by
|on poinsetta and gar
4 and green tulle.
"a March was led by
Iii Joe L. Bevens and
q Smith Of Memphis,
: the, dance was on
\, many beautiful fig
|Ganced.
|qht a delicious tur-
MAS served by the Ia
|Paul's church.
were Misses
bs, Ruth landlord,
kzander, Mrs. V. V.
|srs. Conway Hail, DIR.
|Farl Casey, Thornton
lsnd Enwood Baxter,
willie. =
|uth and Cecilia Dow
|dkiff, Mrs. Ben Ship,
powell, Mrs. Walter
J. Ed Ponder, DR.. and
IL, R. P. Cooper, R. c.
nd Al Dowell Of Wal
katherine and Mamie
Rock and Co.
D Of Memphis.
Pessie Watson, Lucy
In All
Iherine Norris, Fran
r,'Lou Miner, Willie
6nor, Maude and Jes-
n Lutte Mae Steph-
hs Bailey, Thadees
Iiie IIrby, Hortense
/ Bains, Louise Nal
Jones, Antoinette
h Paul, Eva Paul, Co
|Aine Mosby, Thelma
Frances Hays, Lucy
~ Nfsttt
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01
Announce Approaching I
.ssrt rage.

Announce Approaching Mar
.es e~ rage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wesley
Lindley of Tuckernaan have an
nounced the approaching mar
rage of their daughter, Lucy, to
Mr.. Forrest Lee Penix, the we'd
ding to be a home one and will
take place Wednesday afternoon,
January seventh, at five o'clock.
Both the prospective bride and
Groom are among the county's
most excellent young people who
have the best wishes and con-
oratulations of many friends IN
advance of the prenuptial event.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-01-01

Come now and nave the pho
tos made-We will not be here
hit a few more days.-Parker,
Photographer, Laurel St. ldlW
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
Jaw. BARKLEY
SIREs AND SONS.

Andrew Carnegie is not an atheist,
according to the pastor Of the New
York church attended by Mrs. Carnegie.
Willy Ferrero. the wonder child Of
seven and q half years. whose con.
summate abilities as conductor have
caused all Europe to talk during the
past few months, was born in Russia,
but Of Italian parents.
Professor Karl Langlotz. sole survi-
vor Of the faculty of Princeton Of If
ty years ago and famed as the COM
poser Of the music Of "Old Nassau"
the battle hymn of the university. is
now a hopeless invalid. He Is nearly
eighty years old.
DR.. William G. Braisted. present sur
geon general Of the navy, whose re-
port was responsible for Secretary
Daniels issuing the order abolishing
the wine NESS" was born in Ohio
fifty years ago. He has been largely
instrumental in raising the naval hos
pitfalls to their present high plane, hav-
ing made a study of hospital work dur
ing the Russo-Japanese war.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
Pert Personals.

Vilhjalmur Stefansson is not an Es-
kimo: he is an American in spite Of his
ame-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Just at venture, we should say that
John DIS favorite line of America" is
the one beginning. II love thy rOcks."-
Columbia State.
However. Caruso doubtless looks
upon a $1,000 settlement Of his latest
affair of the heart as mere song
Washington Post.
King Alfonso is talking of visiting
this country this fall, and King George
is wishing he could do so right away
Pittsburgh GaZette-Times.
One of the people who manage to get
great deal of enjoyment out of life
without active participation in politics
Is Sir Thomas Upton Washington
Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

What 10 the agrarian question in
Mexico, which the Constitutionaiists
say Msxicans must settle for them-
selves?
1t is the land question. involving the
ownership of immense tracts of lands
by men of great wealth and the serf'
dom of the class called poems. These
immense land holdings are called IN
ciendas pronounced ath-e-en-dah), and
many of them embrace hundreds OF
thousands Of acres The owners Of
these vast estates enjoy princely In
comes. but the working class. without
any interest in the land. is about on
par with the field hands Of old slavery
times in this country. The haciendas
are divided into farms Of from 1000
to $500 acres each. with foreman In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

do you think we have gained any
thing by equal sufTrageY"
"Sure! When my wife comes home
at night after she has been campaign
ing all day she's so huarse that she can
hardly talk Chicago Record Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
KID WILLIAMS RISE.

Boxers nowadays, as q rule.
were formerly coal miners.
chauffeurs. blacksmiths. bakers,
sailors. In fact. they were all
sorts of things before they took
up the good old game Of fisti-
cuffs.
Kid Williams was once a
wrestler who became a great
master Of the catch-as-catch-can
game. He followed the most
> ancient of athletic sports, which
afforded him every opportunity
for the chance to uncover that
he now yearns for-that Of dis
porting his strength and stam-
ina.
The Baltimore Tiger is said to
be as crafty a wrestler as he is
fighter. and II such Is the case
he could easily hold two titles.
The kid is without doubt the
most perfectly built youngster
of his size and weight in this
country for an athlete. From
the tip Of his toes to the crown
of his head he stands mass of
muscles and slnews that are Sec
ond to none.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24

What is meant By the b!ue sky 'cu.
This designation was first lop!iariy
uated to protect investors aGHiis;
fraudulent for,ES of So called Invest
mentS. Promoters of mines and oil
wells. of orchards and plantations
vendors Of stocks and bonds have first
to satisfy the state bnnking authorities
before they are permitted to engage in
business. Everything must be as clear
as the blue sky.