davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

weakly additions TO its mill operations,
wbicb last week re2o ID on a 90 per
cent emit basis. Pig iron production wa was
n rTS are being blown in. Further ad,
ysnc.. are being made in the price OF
Anished steel, as it would be unwlse 20
load up the mills with large orders t 20.
future delivery that show little profit
Cotton mills are doing better, and me
lumber trade is recovering from its
severe depression. ....,,,.
Bond issues, offered at attractive
or;ces 20 insure immediate absorption,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
COTTON OUTLOOK BETTER
Fall River Mills Much Better
Than Year Ago.

Fall River, Feb. Local mills in
the last six months received 2oa,sl3
bales of cotton against 2l6,o33 in the
corresponding period year ago. Last
month 1852 bales were delivered, TO-
600 less than December, but $4,000 bet
ter than in January, 1914.
Following is the official statement OF
the number of bales delivered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
ses-ssI Chestnut Street: philadelphia
COUPONS AND DIVIDENDS.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY,

as Broad S.. New York. Jan 2sA 1918
A quarterly dividend Of one and ocs-hAi ~
cent UAS,J will 10 paid March ii, lss .
Common stock ho.de, Of record a. r. H.
! 'O' LASCAsTER MORGAN, Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

(Reprinted from Sundays Tribune)

ed from
esan ag o
New ri St
nj d,5sOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08

4iN 40 col ~ CHA - NAo
Chicago & S. l. IS
e'Ch a. T. & - o t.
1.C - + " 4 O deb 3.
1OtCa & Wet Ina IS
Il Ctn Ird - l. & q 70
90 e e. & 81 L gen -
! do a. cairo div.
! ,ley 4 Nah VA -
2 col Industrial SIS.
81 Col & South lst ~
3 do rNf ilss-.......
$50 con Gas - full p.
o con Gas % On s.
Corn Prod IS 1851 ....
:. DO - s. is3i....
I" gurnb + & 7 SIS.
90 Del & II ct - 1916
o DO ref S..
70 Den e. r . ref 6
Is so con ts...-......
SDet Edison Co LIST Sc
6 bet In EWys Alss
% Dist Secur corp IS
led p De y Pow 4ias
Erie prior lien Is
4 DO gen lien g..
Isl DO convt - Der a
20 90 convt Is per p
! DO Penn col ~ Is.
.FlA East & ti1s..
AZ Z 4 " V lst s.
9 Gen Elcc deb Is ...
.. Gen Motors = Z 6
! Gran Rap Ry = So.
Great Northern ass
l1G u g. " deb Il poe.
s1iock Y ist con f-s
10 Hudson Co Gas u
40 II 4 NJ ref u ser \
q DO adj inc . ......
2Houston Belt ts...
nm Cent T. 1858 .....
o. 90 81 L&N o Il ~
am steel deb as. 90.
igl Indiana Steel ss.."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
Fireman Badly Hurt in Fall.

John J. O'Connor. Of lag West s6th
ST., a fireman, fell through the pole
hole in the house Of engine company
80. at 1915 lntervals sv., The Bronx.
yesterday, receiving injuries Of the
spine. He was taken 70 Lebanon Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-08
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK
(P,r,,n,.d from Sundays Trfbune)

Following giving the number OF 49,. ~ the
A.. together he highest lowest sho -.
of week, and the hRh anu "' 49,
th andlo prices OF the year
49, 100 r,m I.nu.ry TO date 635ioO against l2S6"O III l9
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
OF
Game Laws
DUCKS ARE KILLED OUT OF SEASON
Hunters Ostensiby Out Foe COOts Shoot Ducks
By Mistake

word comes from Harrison that
violations of the game law of
fragrant character have been tax
ing place along the Occur d'Alene
river and at Lake ChatcOlet and
along the 81. Joe river for the past
Two months. 1ne ducks nave
been the sufferers by these viola
tions, which have been made pos
sible by a clause i'm the fish and
game laws whereby il is made
lawful to shoot coot one m1nth
before the duck season opens.
The habitats of the two varie-
ties of fowl are the same and it
is a very easy matter for hunters
to mistake (?) ducks for cOot and
many a hunter has brought down
duck when shooting for a cOot.
Even i'm case whore no violation
Of the game law is intended the
continual shooting for cOOt has
made the ducks so wild that it is
next to impossible to approach
within gun shot Of them and lucs
hunting will be found to have
been spoiled when the season
opens October first.
The Harrison gun club is very
lmuch stirred up over this MATES
but the open season is so near
THAT it precludes the possibilit,
of official action being taken bu
+. c.. Ribstein, one of the officers
of the club, stated emphaticall,
that the thing will be taken il
hand i'm time next year and an Of
fcer secured for that immediate
locality whose duty it will be t'
look after this particular phas
lOf violations.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

and will of course send a strong
delegation of his friends to the
national convention. Utah, Ne
vada, Montana Oregon and Wash
ipgton, his neighbors, will prob
ably instruct for him. Senator
Borah is protectionist-a all
genuine Republicans are protec-
tionists and high protectionists.
too. No matter how often or
how much the Republicans may
resolve for downward protection,
if given the power they revise the
tariff up" instead of down"
With Wilson and Borah as the
candidates the chief issue would
be the Wilson tariff law versus
high protection. This issue
would suit the Democrats and it
would suit the Republicans, and
whoever won the people would
clinch what they care the most
or-ProgressiVism." ."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
M OnSpIy Must
Meet Demands

The public utilities commits
sion laid down a significant rul-
ing ami outlined a new policy i'm
am opinion and order granting the
application of the Swan Greek
Electric company to- extend its
Transmission lines and serve ad-
ditional territory. the additional
territory already being served by
the Utah Light & Power company.
The following are the most sal
lent points of the opinion
when a public utility has a
monopoly i'm any community it
should serve all the reasonable
demand of that community ard
the reasOnableness of any demand
for service should not be deter
mined by any arbitrary require
lment or guarantees of income.
Extensions should be made
with a view as to their effect on
1.-THE whole community and on the
utility as system. rather than
upon the income from partic-
lular extension, so that when a
party living i'm any particular
territory makes application fol
service to the utility serving thai
territory. The presumption pre-
walls that he is entitled to sucf
service and The burden falls up
ON the utility to rshich application
is so made, i'm case it is not i'm ;
position to render such service
Ia show why such service can
NOT be furnished"
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

lations. The resolutions follow:
Whereas the greatest natural
resource of the west is its unfail-
ing water power, at the present
Time i'm a large part undeveloped,
which if developed would be an
example of true conservation of
lour natural resources, due to the
saving i'm consumption of fuel
which would thereby result; and
Whereas, water power is the
cheapest form of energy and its
greater use would be a factor i'm
cutting down the cost of living
and increasing the comforts Of
The people of our commonwealth;
and
Whereas it is of first import
arce to the people of the western
slates wherein these water powers
abound that legislation be enact
ed to encourage capital to invest
lin water power development; and
Whereas, the central station
companies i'm the west are already
tc a large extent dependent upon
water power for the production of
electricity, and as time goes on
and this western region grows, as
it must, will be in an increasing
degree looking to the water pow
ers on the government domain
tc take care of the growth; there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the mem
hers of the Northwest Electric
Light and Power association in
convention here assembled, rec
lognizeing that it is of prime i'm
portance to the development OF
the west that such legislation be
passed as will make possible the
ready financing of water power
projects, hereby respectfully call
to the attention of the congress
lot the United States the need OF
action looking to the passage or
such legislation, and hereby direct
the president and executive COM
mitlee of this association to take
steps to bring this important mat
ter to the attention of the mem
bers of congress of the western
statee."
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
Mrs. Jahnke Sues
For a Divorce

Mrs. f. Opal Jahnke has COM
menced an action for a divorce
from her husband, l.. A. Jahnke.
The complaint, which was filed i'm
the districtc ourt Friday, after
setting forth the marriage of the
plaintiff and defendant, alleges
that for more than year last past
the defendant has failed to sup
port his wife and has failed to
provide her with the common
necessaries of life but has COM
pelled her to support herself.
For a second cause of action
Mrs. Jahnke alleges that he hus-
band is a habilual drunkard and
has drank to excess for more than
a year last past. The complaint
states that there are no children
and no community property.
Mrs. Jahnkc asks for an abso-
lutte divorce and that her former
name be restored to her. VIM
ID. Keeton appears as attorney foI
Mrs. Jahnke.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
Work
On Grading Contract
HAVE SIXTEEN TEAMS AT VI
Will Get Sand and Gravel for CuVbS at Spokane
Or COeur d'AIene

The Two Miracle Concrete
company has The work of grading
the streets i'm Improvement dis
lrict number three we'll under
way At present they are NOV
ing all of the dirt with scrapers
and have sixteen teams and about
twenty-five men at work.
The company is anxious to push
the work as rapidly as possible
and are putting ON more teams as
fast as they can gel them. They
expect lo have the grading so far
advanced as To be able to start
putting i'm the concrete curb the
first of next week The question
of whore to gel the gravel for the
curbing is troubling them some
what. Last year they used
crushed rock for this purpose and
had their own crushcr which was
sci up across the ST. Maries river
and crushed the rock for the
streets as we'll as that used i'm the
lcurbing.
The crusher is still in the city
but they do not consider that il
would pay them to set it up for
the comparatively small amount
OF crushed rock which will be re-
suired for the curbing. They
have been figuring with both
Occur d'Alene and Spokane par
lies to furnish the gravel and
sand but have not closed a deal
as yet. The question of freight
rates is quite an item and the
Milwaukee railroad company has
obtained permission from the
state Utilities Commission To put
a reduced rate-on sand and gravel
from Spokane TO This city i'm or
der To- be able to compete with
the Red Collar Line rates from
Coeur d'Alene here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

b. Lufkin was plaintiif and w. *.
McGilvary was defendant. The
action was brought by Lufkin to
remove McGilvary from a house
which he had rented from Lufkin
and for which he had failed to
pay the rent.
According to the story told by
the plaintin McGilvary rented the
house about January first and was
to pay six dollars a month for the
winter and ten dollars a month for
the summer. McGilvary paid
three months rent i'm advance.
When the April rent became due
McGilvary was i'm the county jail
waiting trial on the charge of en-
bczzlement and the county paid
ten dollars a month rent for April
and May. The case against Nc
lGilvary for embezzlement was dis
missed and he was discharged
from the Jail and continued to live
i'm the house.
In August Lufkin sued McGil-
vary for three months rent, june
July and August and garnisheeC
his wages. This suit was settleC
! by McGilvary paying eieWeen dol
lars for the three mThrns rent
| On the first of September McGil-
vary again failed to pay his rem
and about the 18th Lufkin had a
notice served ON him to pay The
rent or vacate within three days
lIufkin claimed ten dollars ;
month rent while McGilvar!
lclaimed that under the conlrac
he was TO have the house for st
dollars a month.
The two points at issue in th
trial were whether the rent wa
six dollars or ten dollars pc
month and whether a proper no
tice had been served on McGil
vary TO vacate the promises. AT
) lorney IT. r. Taylor represente
, the plaintiff and e. N. LaVein
acted as McGilvary's attorney
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
John Steele Was Resi-
dent Of Cape Breton

The Record is in receipt Of a
communication from Quinn Will
son of Clarkia giving some infor-
nation in regard to John steele,
the young man who was killed on
the Milwaukee railroad, an ac-
count of which appeared in the
issue of September 2lst. He
states that Steele was a native of
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and
worked several years in the town
O. Sidney i'm tb" province and he
believes that the authorities
gel trace of relatives of the dead
Iaan by writing there.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

Word was received yesterday
from Grant Rasdale, a brother of
Mrs. Lulu Hamilton and Mrs. CAP
tain Arnold, who is in the Govecn-
ment railway mail service, that
he is just recovering from the
effects of a railway wreck which
he was in, in southern Idaho. He
had an arm broken and was other
wise injured. The accident hap
pened in. July and this was the
first word that his relatives have
had of it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

The Farmers Union is behind a
movement to hold a fair at Post
Falls, October 2, 8, and 9. The
Farmers Unions of Kootenai and
Renewah counties will hold a con-
vention there at the same time at
which prominent agrieulturists
from Washington aud Adaho will
be present. Experts from the
State university wiz also be pres
] emf and deliver addresses.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
Ask Legislation Fav-
Oring Water Power

Strong resolutions were passed
by the power men at their con-
venlion i'm Portland calling at
tention to the vast amount of un-
developed water power i'm The west
crippled insofar as its Develop
ment is concerned because of the
lack of capital and proper legis-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
Davis & Link Open
Store at Santa

Davis & Link have opened a
branch store at Santa. They
have rented what was the O'Don-
mel saloon building from George
Kritzer and last week moved a
stock of goods into it, They will
AIRY a stock of mems clothing and
furnishings, mainly such as are
worn by men in the woods. In
addition to this they have opened
a pool hall and card room in a
portion of the building and will
handle a complete line of tobac-
co, cigars and confectionery.
II. Salchart, better known as
Dutch, will have charge of the
business there but it is expected
that either Mr. Davis or Mr.. Lar
sen, who is clerking in the store
here, will spend considerable oil
their time there.
With Branson's new camps
which have just been started, il
is expected that there will be &
good deal of logging going on il
the vicinity of Santa this winter
and next summer and that. a gooC
many men will make that place
their headquarters. Up to th'
present time there has been Onl.
one store there, that of C. A
Walker, and for these reasons
Mr.. Davis believes that their ney
venture should prove a success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28
Sues TO Gain Possess
ion Of House

Justice Schulte's court was
busy Monday morning with the
trial of a civil action in which l..
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-09-28

a. J. Blake, who with his fam
ilS moved to Hillyard a short
Time ago. was in the city Friday
and Saturday looking after bust
ness matters. Mrs. Blake S
health has been very poor since
they left here and she is confined
to her bed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23

was large. should say at least by 8
inches, though my boyhood impression
of its size makes it seem at least by
IL. 1t was dark brown, slightly shiny,
on the top, and the top was moderately
corrugated. 1t rose in magnificent piles
on more that one counter at refresh
ment tents. 1t held its place as a coun-
ty fair institution for many years; but
Mr.. Editor. it has disappeared, and the
recipe for the construction thereof
with it.
The special committee on the improve
ment, betterment and Identification of
the Windsor County Fair wishes to
learn how this ancient form of human
food was composed. If you do not
know. will you ask your readers to tell
you? j. c. DANA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
COOK. SHELDON.

Miss Elizabeth Sheldon. daughter of
Mrs. Frederick NJ Sheldon of Burling-
ton, and Theron A. Cook of Shoreham
Center, We're quietly married Monday
afternoon at five o'clock at the>summer
camp the bride 5 mother at Queen City
Park in the presence of few friends
and relatives. They were attended by
Miss Hazel Buckley as maid of honor
and Ralph Sheldon, brother of the bride,
as best man.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. c. j. Staples in front of the fire
place, which was banked with yellow
daisies and ferns. Following the wedding
a reception was held Romeo orchestra
furnished music. The brides travelling
suit was of dark blue poplin and her hat
was of black lace.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for wedding
trip to Chateau St Louis, on Lake St
Louis, Valois, Quebec On their return
they will reside in Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
A PLEA FOR GINGER BREAD.

An altogether delightful Vermonter
is Mr.. John Cotton Dana of Woodstock,
temporarily exiled in the Free Public
Library of Newark, N. j. Mr.. Dana is
at home in Woodstock in August and of
course attends the local fair. He en-
joys it, but loyal old Vermonter that he
is and a laudator temporis acti Ian
cuisines for generous block of good
old fashioned ginger bread. Note his
pathetic appeal in letter to the wick
ed New York Sun. Can't we invite
him to the best county fair in YER
mont, to be held in Addison County the
last day in August and first three days
in September and renew his youth on
9 by y piece of genuine ginger
bread? Here is the letter:
To the Editor of the Sun Sir: You
have given a good deal of space to Mr..
Bryan and his platform of peace, pro-
hibition, piety and populism.
To this, as one of your most constant
readers do not object. | do not care
for movies and find great pleasure in
Mr. Bryan. But | can stand it if you
will reduce a little the space devoted
to our ancient prophet and give room
for word on Vermont's most impor-
tant coming event, the seventeen an
nual fair of the Windsor County Agri-
cultural Society, to be held at Wood
stock, Vt, September 7, and next
1t is not the fair itself for which
want to have room to mention in the
Sun, it is the work of the special COM
mittee on the improvement, betterment,
and Identification Of the seventeen an
nual fair whose secretary is Miss Edith
McCausland of Maplewood Farm, on the
edge of Woodstock
1t is not the work of this committee
in general that | wish to hint at in the
space which otherwise might be given
to Mr.. Bryan, through that general work
of keeping the fair grounds beautifully
clean, raising many shining banners on
lofty white poles, rearranging and H.
Eliminating the exhibits in Floral Hall,
is, of course, worthy all this and calls
for hearty congratulations and sugges-
tons and offers of cooperation from all
Vermonters the world over,
What ] am writing you about now is
the five cent ginger cake of the county
fair of fifty years ago. This ginger cake
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
TO MEMBERS OF THE c. j. BELL
POMONA GRANGE.

The Masters of the Pomona Grange
of the State have been asked to select
boy to attend the State fair at the eX-
pense of the Vermont Experiment
Station and the State Fair association
As our Grange is very large have de
cided to appoint the boy receiving the
Endorsement of the largest number of
the Pomona Grange members that is re-
ceived before September l, 1915.
A. w. FoCTE, Master of the c. j.
Bell Pomona Grange, Middlebury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23
SUMMER SESSION STUDENTS.

Frances Louise Adsit, Teacher, Wilkes
Elizabeth L. Angel, A. B. Brown,
Student, Providence, r. |. (G.)
George B. Ayres, Student, Ballston
Lucy A. Barbour, Teacher, Hart ford,
C. E. Bartlett, Student, Newport Vt.
Dorothy Barr, Canaan, N H.
Ruth BARLEY, A. B. (Middlebury), Stu
dent, Ashuelot, N. H.
Harland j. Bascom, Student, White
hall, N. Y.
Gertrude R. Berry, A. B. Boston Uni
yersity), Teacher, Greenland N.
Helen E. Bingham, Littleton, N. H.
Lulu G. Birch, Phi. B. (CornelD, Teach
er, New Rochelle, N. Y. (G.)
Esther Blickensderfer Oxford, Ohio.
Edward Kendrick Boak A. B. Bates,
Principal High School, Easthamp-
ton, Mass.
F. E. Bogues, A. B. (AmhersD, Teach
er, Tarrytown, n. Y.
Beryl H. Body, Secretary, Haverhill,
Mass
Elizabeth Bowles, B. S. (Middlebury),
Mddlebury, Vt.
Thomas F. Bresnahan, Student, Fitch
burg, Mass.
Robert H. Bruce, Student, Milford,
ADELAIDE D. V. Bunker, Student, New
York City. GO
d. Lawrence Burgess, Teacher, Ger
mantown, Phila., Pa. 60
Darrell d. Butterfield, Student, Mid
dlebury, VT.
Grace S. Buttolph, A. B. (Middlebury), ,
Teacher, Middlebury, Vt.
George H. Chapman, Student, Middle
bury, VT
Mrs. Martha D. Chase Boston Uni
versity), Teacher, Portland, Me.
John X. Cheesman, Student, South
Orange, N. j.
Mary F. Clarke, A. B. Brown, Teach
er, Centerville, R. |. Co.
Ruth Colby Collins, Middlebury, Vt.
Walter ter j. u c9alIopy' Student Water
Guy O. Coolidge, Student, Rutland, VT
Philip H. Condit. Student, East Orange,
D. II. Corkran, M. A. (Middlebury),
Clergyman, Middlebury, Vt.
Theron Culver, B. S. (Middlebury),
Teacher, Royalton, Vt.
Charles A. Donalds, Student, Medina,
N. Y.
Said Dartley, Springfield, Mass.
Efiie ~ Daunis, Middlebury, VT.
Gladys Davis, A. B. wellesley, Teach
er, Chester, VT.
Wilfred E. Dawson, A. B. Middle
bury, Instructor, Middlebury Col
lege. (G.)
Carroll William Dodge, A. B. Middle
bury, Student, Pawlet, VT.
Gertrude f. Draft, Teacher, Bird
IA. j. j. i Durston, A. B., (syracuse),
I Teacher, Auburn, N. Y. (G.)
Alice M. Easton, A. b. (Middlebury),
Teacher, Mddlebury, VT
Frances Espy, A. b. (Smith), Teacher,
Caldwell, N. j. CO.
Howard c. Farwell, A. B. (Middlebury),
Principal High School, Lincoln N. H.
Kate +. Ferrin, Teacher, Derby, VT.
Fred l.. Fish, Student, Vergennes, VT
Eda Fits, Student, North Stratford,
N. H.
Ruth M. Flint. Student of Music, st.
Johnsbury, VT.
Katharin Flowers, A. B. ont Hol-
Teacher Columbus, o. Co.
John J. Floyd, Student, New London,
Conn.
Charles Forte, B. S. (Middlebury),
Student, Middlebury, VT.
Lloyd B. Gale, Student. Middlebury,
Marjorie Clarity, Teacher, Hudson
Falls, N. Y. (G.)
Mrs. Fannie M. Gay, teacher, Seneca
Falls, N. Y.
Helena Geer. Teacher, Brooklyn,
N. Y. (G.)
Ruth l.. Goodwin, A. B. (Middebury),
Worcester, Mass. (G.)
Mary M. Gottfried, (Smith), Teacher,
Upper Montclair, N. j.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-23

Some years ago the Congregation
frequent long periods during which
churches had no ministers and of the diff
ficulty many churches had in getting
acceptable pastors, organized Board
of Pastoral Supply" 1t worked sur
prisingly well. Churches without pas
tors sought its counsel with increasing
frequency and the number of churches
with no ministers decreased one third.
1t is proposed to'eXtend the field of this
Board to cover New England. 1t would
be good thing to do. 1t would help
churches secure good ministers prompt
ly and assist worthy men in finding the
right places. It.would remedy one of
the admitted weaknesses of the Con-
gregational church, as compared with
the Methodist and other systems Not
least in Importance, it would prevent
men of unsavory reputation from get
ting foothod IN unsuspecting parishes.
This excellent proposal is opposed in
Vermont by Rev. j. Hall Long of Fer
risburgh. His letter published in sew
eral papers is somewhat incoherent,
but the principal objection seems to be
the expense. The assessment pro-
posed is a cent and half per member
year. There are not six churches in
Vermont where this would amount to
as much as S.. The cost is trifling COM
pared to the benefits to be secured.