davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
CHICAGO GnAIN MAakET

Chicago, Dec. 23--Open. ng--Wheat
December, down sc: May and July,
down &c. Corn: December, steady
May. up isc. July. steady. Oats: De
visions. pork and short ribs, steady 20
higher; lard. easier
Noon--Wheat: December. steady;
May. down isc. Corn December. w
nc. May, steady. Oats: December down
NC: May. up &c.
Ciose--Wheat; December, down &c
May. steady; July. down &c Corn:
December, up sc; May, up &c; July
up c. oats: December, down A. MAY
up &c Provisions; Lower.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
UNION sroCK yAaps. ~,

5000 nsed Marked sS ,s .iaws 81. kseeeip,s;
and peiehsrs ss'scaT'as: good h %.Sea
XVIII; rough heavy, ss.ssa7: light
1850 20: pigs. .sbtoa ITO. caNie;
H. 1922 5000 ss.n bead n nsE steady g
h>ifers. ts,10QGz5: TEXANS. $500 9. 80
calves $50. sheep: Receipts
lxloo head; market strong. io@U,
ltedsss: lamb. ss.ass aces western
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
!. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK Dee; 2s.-Money on
months. Mercantile paper: 494h per
cent. Bar silver: London. 22Ii pence:
Nav York. 4sSc. Demand sterling:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
RIrTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extras, 33c, nrsts,
Eggs-Fresh receipts. cases included.
flrsts, 34c, current receipts. 5000 per
doz Receipts, 79e cases.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

The following firms are privileged
70 execute orders on the Exchange:
Carlyle & Poyah, W. A Hamlin * Co,
N. W. Noble * Co. W. K Moss * Co.
Lewis c. Gorton. W. r.. Reilly & Co.,
Geo. NJ. West & Co. IL. $. Warren 4
Co, VIM. H. Rose a. Co. W. A. Neer q
Co. w. b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

The coal required for one journey
between New York and Liverpool by
modern liner would All % trains
each made up OF 80 lotion cars.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.--Butter. Extras
s3c: flrsts 27a29isc: dairy extras. 81
n3ihc, frsts. 27is A. Csc Eggs: Prime
ordinary. 3fT22c firsts. 3fm35c
cheese. Twins. l4G14hc; young Am
erlcas, 14is m14Ac. Live poultry
Fowls. IOc: ducks, 12Is Gf12c: geese
f2c: springs. 1915 ollie: turkeys. 15c
Potatoes: Receipts. 20 cars: Michigan
white. 35G4ic. Wisconsin white. $50
a0r. rod 32Ni25c
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Today' S
stock. market was dull without any
important change in price at the
opening. Attendance was very light
and traders were of the opinion that
little would be done this week owing
TO tine holidays.
IL a. m.--The market continued
dull but prices were steady within
narrow limits. Apathy of traders was
indicated I'm the fact that despite the
defeat OF prohibition in the house
there was no transactions IN pstiii-
ers' up TO IL o'clock.
Al noon several leading securities
allowed sign of weakness. wabash
fours fell off points on yesterday
closing and Bethlehem Steel fell on
23-S. ..
The stock market closed dull. .".
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23

cember. $685.; March, ss.72I. Timothy;
Cash and December tSb2H March
$3.50 Alsike Cash and DecembeI
50 80: March. $3.50. Butter. eggs ana
nay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL
~ yon,, srock MARkEr-CIo.e.

NEW yoRIS STOCK MARkEr-Cio.s.
Alaska, Gold 24I,, Am Ag Chem as,
Can ssM. Am 9 a + 45, Am Ice 2Ot,
Am Loo 22, Am Smelt 50, Am L 4
ia Am Fob pf iOs, Anaconda 24A.
Atch so, B 8 o STA Beth steel p. III;
1881, Cent Leath SOS. Ches o Al a;
chino Cop slS C, ~ - so, col :
al 20. Con Gas ll2h, Corn Prod 80 -
Erie 2iL. do. LIST Of S5h Gen ElsetIie
ls7Is Gen Mot com 10. do pr ~, Goou-
rich b r "a, CT Nor pr liz, CT orc
CT IS. Guggenhelm Exp 40; Ills Central
los. Inspiration 1915, lnt-Met II =, GO
~ 80. Int HAIRY com 80. Leh Val 1909,
Mex Petro 81, so Pae sA; Miami lnM eS Yp
NH 81 II 53h. New Cons IL Nor q
w 80. No Amer 66Is. North Pac gIA,
Coal ,pf 50. Press s. Car q, Ray Cons n
sicss- Shelf %. south Pac slIs. stude-
baker slh. Tenn Cop s9S, Texas ia!
Rub com 5I5s, U ; Steel as, do pf l9S%,
Ugs Bonds 1907. Utah Cop 4SA. Wa
bash Zoe. West Tn Tel sos West MIG
sex.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
cI.EyELANn LIVE srocK.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 23.--IIOgs. Re
ceipts, 5000 head steady; workers.,
mixed pigs. lights. mediums and
heavy. 81. roughs. Sc stays. 1920
cattle. Receipts, 81 cars: firm: I'M
changed sheep and lambs: Receipts.
cars. slow. and steady: top. ST25.
Calves: Receipts, 100 head, steady;
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
rRenit .tRKEt

The Christmas poultry market VIII le
active. ~ in way something OF a us
appointment The demand Is perhaps
normal one. Al any rate "A world OF
poultry has been sold. bat al that. the
receipts are so heavy that dealers are
not cleaning up, and there IN every IN,
dication that quantities OF dressed
poultry including everything except
turkeys, viii be left on hama after the
rush rs over. Dressed calves are IN
fair demand, but hogs are no better
than steady, ana rabbits arc accumu-
lSting rapidly.
AppIes-New. SO a soc per hu. 81 %
use per bbl. box apples. Sl.2o 81 l.t2.
:, BsnanasIGo9d shipping stock A''O
Beans-Dried Limss, : - dSc per 10
tnbbRge-Sl Oils per h..
taulinower-SS a $50 per crate. .
celery-Michiean large. 700 zoe
small 100 l5c per doz,
Checse--W holesalc prices: Michigan
flats. l3Ia al4c. New York. Is y "a 10 "a g.
limburger. llls q l3c; domestic SWISS,
10 a 2lc, imported Swiss, 30 sc; ions
horns, 10 u y 15Ac. daisies. 1914 u 10 -
ulgc ID.
COMMUNICATIONS. S5.75Qs; late
reds. 81 20 a 4.5O per Dbl, 81 per bu.
Dressed Cnives--Fancy. l04llc; COM
Fresh Vegetables--Green peppers
81 100 , case. soc per basket, radlshes s.
Ice per doz.. lettuce. "a So ID; spinach,
Sl25 per hamper parrsiey. 2oG zoe per
doc, head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper
dollhouse cucumbers sl.25d l.5o' Brus-
sells sprouts. 49, n15c per quart
shalotts, 500 Doc, per doz
Grapes - California. sl16u az per
crate. imported Maagas, $450g 90
per bbl.
Grape Fruits 25Q25O per crate
HOney-Fancy white. new. ID y % lec'
amber. 12q &C h., extracted, " Sc ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. y. b. Detroit. No. timothy
Sl6g16l50; standard, Sl5g 1880; No. z
1889; rye straw, s7.5Ogs wheat and
oat STRAW. s7G75o per ton,
Hides No. l cured. l6lac No !
green hides, 16isc; No. cured bulls
cured veal kip. Isc. No. | green veal
kip, No. cured murrain, Zoe; No, !
cured, l1l9c. No. ] cured murrain, To-
No ] cured calf 2oc: No. J green CALI.
hides. lie on No. Kip and calf. lao
on sheep-skins. as 10 amount OF wool.
soc aSl25
Lemon. s45OQ5 per box.
LImes-sl gl25 per box.
Mushrooms-30G ri0c per 10.
Oranges Navels, sSQ325.
Floridas. S2q2.25 per box.
ie9I 50 per per d l1S-so SACK span
Pincapple.-Florida, s4oOg $50 per
Potatoes Michigan, in carload lots.
bulk. 3oa 33c; sacks. 80 y 4oc per ou.
Poultry springs. III y lac; hens.
IL u lac. ducks. 1+c geese, $50 lac:
turkeys. lsq1S1sc, No. hens, sysc
Id. Dressed poultry Springs. l34l4c,
hens, l2q l3c ducks. l6Ql7c; geese.
l49i5c: turkeys. goo 22c per 10.
Pop Corn-Ears, IL Ola per ID.
Habbits-S2.50 per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried.
s1,sogl.s5 per crate; DelawareA 500
per hamper
TaIIow-No. 1. 5xc; No 2. Axe ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-23
TOLEDO GRAIN Ann paoyIsroSs

wheat: Cash and December 'S 81 ~ ]
May. n.slh, Corn Cash and Decem,
per, sc; May. 7Shc. Oats. Cash and
december. hkc: May. sskc. Rye;
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

John Weber and John KOelSch re-
turned Friday from Holly, Colo
RADIO, where they went to inspect
land and farming conditions.
They brought home samples of
the sugar beetS raised there. The
beet crop in eastern Colorado this
year has been enormous and the
product of a very fine quality. The
alfalfa crop there this year has
also been very good and the far
mers are in a prosperous cOndi-
ton.
Mr.. A. J. Klein, wife and child
rem are home from near Chicago
where they visited with the family
of Mrs. Klein'S mother. On speak
ing of crop conditions there, Mr..
Klein thinks Kansas has it OnmoSt
OF the country lying between here
and Chicago, or anywhere else,
for that matter, especially for this
year. The corn crop in that coun-
try, which is the principal crop
raised, is very short this year.
John Thul enjoyed the excite
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

dwelling and other improvements showing
an intention to make a permanent home
thereof, and that said land has been duly
appraised at the sum Of S207.75, and that
said improvements Of the undersigned have
been duly appraised at the amount Of t1O0Oo
and that the undersigned has not heretofore
taken any school land to the amount OF one
quarter section under the provisions Of any
Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Kansas.
And public notice Is also given that The
undersigned expects 10 prove his said set
tlement and improvements on said land
above described BY the following witnesses,
namely: Karl Kienzel, residing al Eliza
wood. Kansas, and Alva Marshall, residing
at Ellinwood, Kansas, and that his said pes
titiOn asking that he be allowed to purchase
the said land will be heard by the said Pro-
bate Court In the Probate Court room in the
County Court House in the City OF Great
Bend, in Barton County, Kansas, on the sist'
day OF November, A. ID. 1914, at 2 O'Clock p.
nj. OF said day, or so soon thereafter as The
same can be heard by said Court, the said
time having been fixed by the order Of said
Court as the time Of such hearing; and at
said time and place the undersigned viii
ask that he be allowed to purchase said
land.
Dated November 16, A. D. 1914.
ALFRED DICK.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
MARKET REPORT.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov.
16, 1914.-A good cattle market
met shippers today, Is to 25 cents
above the close of last week. Re-
ceiptS today were $4,000 head, as
compared with $4,000 a week ago.
Chicago and St. Louis are open
today, after their temporary clos
ufe, but total cattle supply at the
five leading western markets is
only. $4,000 head, a thousand head
less than Kansas City had a week
age. All stock received at Chicago
and st. Louis must be slaughtered
none is permitted to be shipped
out. which condition throws most
of the eastern orders for live stock
to Kansas City again this week, a
very strong market feature here.
No prime natives are here, fair
short fed steers selling at $3.50 to
$3.50. Good to choice cows
brought 81, heiferS 81 to 1925.
Panhandle yearlings and twos of
good breeding sold at 81 to S7.75,
medium and low grade StockerS
S. to $6.75, stock calves 81 to So.
Kansas and Missouri are theheavy
buyers, as quarantine regulations
smut out Iowa and Illinois buyers
for the present. Kansas particu-
larry is in need of cattle. CoIora-
do cattle are selling sharply high
er than last week. Two loads kill.
ing steers from Frank Parks, Ri.
file. eSS lbs. average, brought S7.S5
today; his shipment here October
9Th weighed 969 lbs. and brought
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
$500. Other Colorado killers

$500. Other Colorado killers
brought $7.75 today, 114O lbs, and
yearlings and twos sold at $7.15
to $7.75. A few droveS of quaran-
tine cattle sold at S6.75 to $500
this morning, and some 100 lib.
steers Friday at $3.50, but bulk of
receipts are low grade and mixed,
market on which is stronger to-
day, as packers are devoting more
attention to orders for canned
beef than they did last week.
Hogs sold strong to 10 higher
to order buyers this morning, re-
ceipts 10000 head, top $S.1O, bulk
of sales $3.50 to $500. St. Louis
top was S7.95, bulk $3.50 to $7.85,
exhibiting the weakness of that
market without any order buying
trade, which trade is centered at
Kansas City while the foot and
mouth quarantine is effective.
Some light hogs, 1SO lbs. average,
sold here at $S. Packers held
back and bid 10 lower on the late
$7S5 for such hogs as had been
picked over by order buyers.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
featured today by the first ship
ment of fed lambs from the Ar
kansas Valley, Colorado, which
weighed 76 lbs, and brought 1925.
That is a record price for the op-
ening of the season and while
there may be some declines, the
market is expected to hold up
pretty well, as receipts will run
moderate for a while. Best fat
ewes are worth Sc, and feeding
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
ELLINWOOD
From The Leader.

Henry ArenSdorf, wife and fam
lily, are here this week from Cum
ningham, visiting with the family
of his brOther-in-law, Mr.. Frank
Andra, of the Smith Hardware
Company.
D. F. Deutsch left Sunday even
ing on No. s on an extended visit
to Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha,
Chicago, and Aurora, Ill. Henry
Lanterman, Jr., is managing the
dairy business until his return.
Mrs. Peter SchwambOrn has
been brought to her home in this
city after an operation at St. Rose
hospital in Great Bend. She is
greatly improved and it is hoped
that her health will soon be re-
stored.
Cards have been issued an
nouncing the marriage of Mr.. JO-
Seph T. Hammeke to Miss RATHER
inc Pauline Schwamborn. The
wedding ceremony is to take place
at St. JoSeph'S Catholic church,
Tuesday morning, November oath,
at 9 o'clock.
Reinhard Werner was in Spear
vile Sunday on business. He re-
ports the farmers of that section
as being very late with their wheat
sowing, as many are now engaged
in putting in their grain. Late
sowing has been known to be very
successful and the farmers there
believe they will reap good har-
vests from this late planting.
Mr.. G. w. Hinderliter was in
Tuesday on business. He is con-
templating a trip to the western
part of the state some time next
month. He will visit in Greens
burg with his children, who are
making their home with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Rose, of that place.
Last Thursday morning while
Mrs. Anna Voth was building q
fire in the cooking stove prepare.
tory to serving the morning meal
at her restaurant, on touching {
match to the kindling which hat
been laid in the stove, an explo
sion occurred, filling Mrs. Voth'.
face with hot embers, inflictin,
painful injuries. A physician wa,
called who gave medical relief
Her face was burned and the eve,
injured in painful way.
Louis Mische and son. Henry
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

of runaway Tuesday. His
team took fright and after run
ming for some distance, John, who
was driving the team, managed to
head them into a safe stopping
place and no particular damage
was done, only John says it hurt
his feelings to have a couple OF
old skates get the best of him, so
he invested 50 in a pair of bride
bits so he can hereafter hold them
in check.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Public notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Alfred Dick, has duly settled up
ated in the County of Barton, in the State
Of Kansas, namely: Accretion land ad-
joining lots A, c, d, in Ellinwood, Kansas,
in Section 81, Twp. 10, Range II West 9th
T. NJ, containing 27.7 acres, more or less,
and has resided on said land continuously
for period exceeding six months imme-
diately prior to the appraisement thereof,
and has permanently improved said land
to the amount Of at least $4,000, and that
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

Jacob Siegfried was a business
visitor from Union township Sat-
urday.
Mrs. George Greene visitedwith
relatives and friends in Hutch
inSon Sunday.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20
Just A Few Words of Aduice

From US has saved many from investing and lOosing
mas helped many man to establish himself firmly on
the financial ladder Why not put yourself in position
to get this help in Of need? No expense just open
an account with this bank No account too large or
too toreceive the personal attention of officers
Their experience in financial affairs has been long and
varied, they know the strong points which won for
successful rnen-the points which brought failure
to Others
We secure and insure your money just the same as
we do the county, city and school money put in our
bank We pay interest on your money left on time.
SEEUS 's'-ea ~,
Citizens National Bank.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

First Published in The Barton County Dem.
ocrat, Friday, November 20, 1914.)
State Of Kansas, Barton County.
In the Probate Court Of Said County.
PUBLIC NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI.
CATION TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LANDS.
Barton County democrat., 1914-11-20

lambs sell largely at $3.50 to
S6.75, weighing around so lbs,
fleShy 6O-lb. feeders up to $7.25.
Receipts were 1000 today.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
Placed on Retired List.

Col. Robert D. Read. United states
Cavalry, has been placed on the re-
tired Est of the army because of dis
st!lity incident to service. He is a
native of Tennessee and a graduate of
the United States Military Academy and
the Infantry and Cavalry School. He
was made lieutenant colonel of the
Third Cavalry In 1910. and was pro-
NOTED to the colonelcy two years later.
His last post was at Fort Bliss, Texas.
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
TO AID SICK BABIES
Committee in Charge of Camp
Good Will Needs Money to
Continue Work.

Help save the babies Is the keynote
of an appeal sent out by the Summer
Outings Committee of the Associated
Charities, which has charge Of Camp
Good Wnl. where moro than twenty
sick babies and several hundred pale
faced children. rescued from the streets
of Washington. are being cared for and
enjoying the fresh air. green grass, and
other good things OF the country that
mean life itself to them. The Outings
Committee now faces practically empty
Golfers, It Is stated, and unless the
much needed funds are provided the
little ones will have to return to the
city while the summer heat is at its
worst and take their chances of life
against fearful odds.
Between 600 and 10 children have been
bert fitted by the outings this summer,
end a number OF sick and weary moth
ers have been restored to health
through short visits to the camp. New
recruits are reaching the camp daily, II
Is reported, and eagerly Joining the
groups Of happy youngsters in their
games and other amusements.
Five cents OF five dollars or FIVE hun
dred dollars invested In making un-
happy. unfortunate kiddies happy and
strong, VIII do more toward making
Washington a better city in which to
live than any other investment" says
the COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
EXCISE BOARD IS
PUT UNDER FIRE
anti-SaIoon Attorney Says
Probe of Acts viii BE Asked
of Congress.

Charging that the excise board vio-
lated the law in allowing transfer
II an East Washington caloon license.
Attorney Matthew E. O'Rrien. in ad-
dressing the East Washington Civic
Associs tion in the Metropolitan Bap-
rrst Church last night. declared that
appeal from the decision of the board
would be taken TO the District Su-
rene Court.
Nj, o'Brien asserted that a lie enss
vithIn 100 feet of the Wallach School
tn direct violation OF law" The
president of the excise board" he
ssid. assured ne that no action
y ould he taken in this case until new
measurements were made. and 7 have
would make some definite ruling on
the nethcd If rIeasurinG the distance
between S.tloanS ard churches or
schools. In the former case no new
measurements weIe made and the
transfer was allowed in deliheraIe
vioIstIon of law. in tre latter in-
stance no rule has yet been pTo,nul-
gated by the bJard. We not only in
Tend to take thes" v!oi5ti Dns 70 the
District Supreme court. bat we w!ll
also demand Of Congress an investi-
cation of the excise board
Congressman Addison T. Smith of
Idaho made a brief address, in which
Ae said that the time is past when
& doctor or lawyer can drink and retain
bis practice, AMI that prohibition has
come TO stay" Referring to the Dis
'rict excise board. Mr.. Smith said If
The excise board disregards the law.
- has been pointed out tonight, abso-
.Utc prohibition Is sure to come in the
district"
II saloons are retained in the south
sast and northeast sections of the city
they will be the rendezvous Sor an un-
desirable element recruited from the dry
districts. according TO Albert E. Shoe
maker. attorney for the Anti-Saloon
League Of the District
In reporting the success of the 200
eanvassers for signatures to protests
cainst saloons in the Fifth and Ninth
uoIice precincts I'm northeast and south
ast WASHINGTON. Chairman H. F. Lowe
Eai6 that fully four-ffths of the resi-
dents had signifsd their desire to
abolish ths saloon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-13

Atlantic City-Next Sunday. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 50 excursion by special
through train. Leave Union Station
$40 a. m. Leave Atlantic City p. m.
Surf bathing fne.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
$500 Atlantic City and Return.

Next Sunday. August Is. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Special train leaves
Union Station s 40 a. m. No change of
cars A long day at the shore.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
WOOdmen of the World
Getting Ready for Fair

One of the attractions at the fair OF
woodmen OF the World. to be held at
Cherrydale, Va. next Monday, Tues
day. and Wednesday. will be a dancing
carnival. A pavilion with a thousand
square feet Of floor space is being erect
ed. The baby show will be another at
traction. in which many infants from
Washington and Alexandra will be en-
tered. Two prizes will be awarded. one
for the prettiest baby and the other for
the largest child.
Exhibits OF Alexandria breeders only
Will be shown in the poultry show. The
busy corner store" will be one Of the
novelties Of the fair. Here wearing ap-
parel will be disposed Of at 10 cents a
garment.
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
Paris Rule Over
Styles Broken

NEW YORK. Aug. i3.-American
women will be forever emancipated
from slavery to Paris styles by the
European war In the opinion OF Mrs.
NJ. S. K. Swift. Los Angeles mil
linery importer. who arrived today
as a ''stowaway" from Paris on the
liner Potsdam.
America will have to set its own
styles for at least a year." she said.
and when we do that once we will
never get back to accepting the die
tates of Europe again. think this
Will be nv last trip abroad looking
up styles
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
Believes War Will Break
The Power of MOnarchS

A prediction that the present Euro
pean war will break the power OF mon
archs to disturb the peace of the world
was made by Sir George Praznell,
chairman of the Wholesale Textile As
sociation, addressing a mass meeting of
employers at London.
1T is impossible to tell what effect the
war will have on Christendom," de-
clared Sir George. but I think that
when Il Is over Ii will be made impos-
sible for any monarch. whether mad or
sane, ever again to light the fame
which is going to turn prosperity and
happiness into misery"
The Washington times., 1914-08-13
Customs Agents Warned
To Watch Sale of Ships

In anticipation of the conversion Of
number Of vessels from foreign TO
American registry following the pas
sage of the ship registry bill. the De-
partment of Commerce has sent in
Ftructions TO collectors of customs. ad-
sing utmost caution in cases where
= sale of vessels is made. They are
urged to determine fully that all sales
are bona fide, and not mere expedi-
ent to save ship owners from loss.
Collectors of customs are reminded, -
The departments circular says that
IrinR a war, to which this Govern
uent is not party, IT is especially the
duty of every collector of customs to
use all available means to satisfy him
self that the sale OF a vessel is made in
good faith and without fraudulent in
tent. The sale must be unconditional
and complete. Any reservation to the
vendor OF a right to repurchase the
vessel will be sufficient cause to au-
thorize refusal TO issue registry"