davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
DIVIDEND

Company and Term, s,h Ant, able.
Splitdorf Electric. ..... 80
Steel Company OF can 49,. ,
virginia halfway and 49,, .oo
Power, semi-annual com l'G'o Npf ~
New \ o X Oklahoma .
oil, quarterly. ..,,,. pfu iF'o APT .
American Public ser ,
vice. quarterly ,,,'' Plh AN'o apr l
A III thicl"' ,
quarterly ..,...,.''. pro ~ apr l
meric n Manufac-
turing. quarterly. pfd i.o APT !
A m r C Manufac-
turing, quarterly .''' com i"'o apr !
A IN cr c IA II Manufac-
turing, extra ...., com 10 APR !
Athens Railway ana
Electric, quarterly. iHTo Apr
aliforntu Electric
Generating, quar- n ,,r A..
CITY railway of bay.
ton quarterly ...,,..' com lGfo Mar 81
ton 3 Suarterly,.,,.,. pfd lMTs Mar 81
Continental Gas and
Electric quarterly, com a1 Apr
E%lectric quarterly, pfd lHro Apr
Elmira Water. lIght
and Railroad quar-. 49,.
p,m nTIy water, Light
and Railroad quar-, - ,, 49,,
Genera, RAILWAY sig.
nal, quarterly, 800. com Ia % Apr
General Railway Sig
nal, quarterly. pfd J.. 20 Apr
Kelsey Company. quar-
Kelsey Company, quar-.
washburn wire, quar-.
wsashSuini wire, quar-.
western .st,y Ohio railway. ~" ~" ~"
quarterly .....'...'s psd INN Aos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
S7,7OO,O0O GAIN IN
THE GOLD RESERVES
Increase Of SO, 900 in To-
tai Cash Also Reported by
Federal Board.
EARNING ASSETS JUMP

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Thc Federal
banks gained s7.7O 0 900 In combined gold
r@e-ves and $500. 900 In total msh re-
serves, according TO the weekly state
rent Of condition for the reserve sys-
.om made public by the Federal Re-
serve Board tonight.
Tho earning assets OF the banks as
The result Of considerable Investments In
Bankers occcptances and additional pur-
chascs OF United states bonds, show All
Increase for the week Of $3.40o.O00. The
reserve situation shows little change. rs
the gain In total cash was accompanied
by an almos, equal gain in deposits and
a reduction by $4,000. 900 in the amount
o: tie "loat."
New YORK reports a gain of almost
100000 o Of gold or account of larger
deposits carried by the Government and
uonber banks and Of substantial tmns
fc-s 10 tts credit on the books of the
cold settlement fund. Chicago and
Richmond report additions of $2.so0.0oC
and more than $1,000. 600 to their gold
reserves rs the result of larger credits
,, the go!d settlement fund and increased
DEPOSITS
Boston. ls the result Of heavy trans
rers On the books OF the gold settlement
flrS and tho building up of credits viii
other Federnl reserve banks. reports q
net withdrawal OF S2,So0,ooo Of gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
FIRE RECORD.

A. ". Damage
lc:c5-.'M Broadway Ceuo4yttt
BROS '.... s.s 'nhh"Nh
I:iQ--DominiCk and Narick ste;
Degnou Contracting CompIn
i::c--is"so *. g,., Z American
SIX Manufactures Co. TrihlhE
.:oi-.,b Riverside Drive, Andrew
kirkpatrick slight
3:o5-73 Globe Squdrr. IN" 'i!rh' ...faO
A.30-jso Broadway. Marion Hat
Company .. 500. .,..........Slgh
e:i0--3c5 l.. 1894 -. vacant lot . Son"
lo:lO-Front IA ". 5oth 81, tnutnl
Frederick Lewiston ....... 500
i. NJ.
.:5;-5i L iiG,h 81; VII solomon. Slight
3:2j-s ". 1884 IT.. VIM Mason. Triii!uE
3:ii-iF. y lols, 1t; Annie
Sr%huchman .::.. sighi
+:&o-3.d ~. and 18th az; y
Central Il. R.........: None
i:iS--H33 l.. ssth 81. :. Rockford sight
5;6o--S' Peter ant W-stch.st'-
ty-s : T.. BAmuAu,..... Sigh
7.o;-iot W. iith 81 peterborough
..0-i3eth -. and Madison as
Dock Department \ut stated
>:tj-ilo Lexington aN,, ltaltisih
cafe 60. &c.,. ...... $50 stated
:, :o0--l03 ". Hist -, Mr. $athah-
II. so-i:6 Manhattan st. Smith
bonanue .......... . . ..ss. ssEtEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

FUNO'
Ay,;lahle rold 59.26t,IO
raiiahie silver ..,,.... IL. 427 COS
Tinted states notes ..........:... 6,5s7.sl
ss s.. notes .................. &c, 6ls, ses
Csrtiied checks on banks........ l0,N7
supsva,@ huiiion'. c7,7si, SIS
unci.ssAed Iunsorted currencyl.. <a7, $751;
ps HrSsSry !" '.....'."". $685.,
ASSaas"'s ........... Ell. 0si, s74
rsJ""S ci,rrent liabilities 9i 40 a3
Net balance In general fund,.....,. lls.bS,on
RESERvE FUND.
! co,s con and bullion. ............ si5c, 97s. o2a
TRUST FUND.
&c c..ss .,i.sn ,sayo,7
0rsnd teal caDh assets " TTess,
n .......s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

Surplus .,,.......... S"'tlo,'o1 del sas'o0o'S'
Receipts from customs to-day. SIH,t65; in
,.rna, revenue. ordinary. u, 1888 income
tsx' ,,os.os4; miscellaneous, t7s,otl, National
bank notes received for redemption. N,sll,-
~. ,,,..s c.....
Trcasurer for March "a;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
NO PUNISHMENT FOR
CORN PRODUCTS Co.
Even IL Federal Decision Is
Adverse, It Will Not Be
Punitive.
FINAL ARGUMENTS ENDED

At the conclusion Of the final argu-
ments In the Governments dissolution
suit against tho Corn Products refining
Company and other defendants in he
United States District Court yesterday
Judge Learned Hand remarked that his
sole consideration in arriving at a de-
cision would be whether or not the
breaking up of tho corporation into Its
component parts would be beneficial to
the business world. The Judge init
mated that his decision. even IL against
the defendants. would not be punitive,
as he believed that the defendants had
given up long ago tho methods COM
planned OF rs grave violations OF the
Sherman law.
At the beginning Of the final argu
ments last Monday Judge Hand said II
was his belief, based on testimony. that
the defendant companies had employed
methods in conflict with the Sherman
law and that their object WAS also
Illegal. but he doubte the possibility of
building up IA successful monopoly In the
glucose and starch field.
Assistant United States Attorney-C;cn-
NAhl -h'thill III VIZ ~
Contended. however. that there was sucl,
a thing as restraint Of trade without the
existence Of "A monopoly.
III you mean by that an unsuccessfu
monopoly I agree with YOU" replied the
Judge.
says Company IL "wtse."
Special Assistant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Van Sinderin Lindsey concluded his
argument with the declaration that al.
though the starch and glucose trust
might have abandoned some. of its prac-
tees and let go it's grasp ON a small part
OF tho business of the country. II was
still In a position to do as much harm
as II had ever done. He added that n
decision by the court in favor Of the de.
fence would probably me&n "a return tc
the old methods.
q course" said Mr.. Lindsey. the,
would not attempt to crush out absolutely
all competition. They are too wise e
get into trouble again by such methods
Morgan j. O'Brien. Preston Davic
James Sheehan and Albert y Boardmaf
summed up for the defence.
Yesterdays session put the 'inishinl
touch TO n sherman law proceeding tha'
has been in the Federal courts abou'
three years and one month. The sui
was filed on March !. 1913. Accord
ing TO the Governments case tie Con
Products Refining Company was IA cor
Isoration formed by the coalition of al
the large starch and glucose comianie.
in the United States. Its first year
grind In 1906 WAS 50. 00O. 900 bushels q
corn. while the total grind Of the indie
pendent companies in the same Yea
was only 5000. 600 bushels. Last yea
the grind OF the so-called trust was 81.
00o. 600. whereas the grind OF the indie
pendent competitors had orcp, up to IS.
900, 900 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
USE OF COPPER NOW
MAKES NEW RECORD
Like Production, Domestic
Consumption Is Heaviest
in Trade History.
EXPORTING VERY LIGHT

Refined copper was somewhat irregular
last week, resulting from an effort by
some OF tho smaller producing interests
and large selling companies to stimulate
buying for June delivery by Offering
April and May together with Juno at
concessions for the nearby months. A
moderate amount OF business was done
with brass manufacturers in the Con-
n%ecticut Valley at prices ranging at
?6ia cents to Il cents for the positions.
Some second hands also sold electrolytlc
for third quarter delivery at 26h cents
In connection with June contracts, but
later repented and advanced prices 4
to - cent per pourd.
The two largest producing companies.
occupying a most independent position
because of previous heavy sales at enor-
nous profit, made small effort to
secure new business, but toward the
close OF the week were reported to have
taken some large export orders. although
the prices secured were not made public.
There were conflicting reports con-
corning some resalcs of electrolytic pre-
viously purchased on German account
for shipment after the war. or previously
IL deliveries could be made.
Use Heaviest In History.
Production continues record breaking.
but domestic consumption is the heavi-
est in trade history. Exports were very
light. only 1,4?l tons being shipped
abroad during the week ended March
%. Since March ! foreign shipments
have been only I2.aiS tons. Imports. on
the other hand. continued quite liberal.
Last week the arrivals at Atlantis ports
only were 1885 tons Of copper. $50 tons
OF matte and l7o tons Of ore. In jan
uary imports were 5000 tons, accord
ing to Government returns Just received.
which were 1000 tons in excess OF the
total imports during January and Feb
ruary OF last year. The Indication IL
that stocks in producers hands Will
again increase this month II there Is
not "A larger movement abroad before
the end of March.
The London market for American
elcctrolytic was iiominally unchanged
for not at 1885,. but the standard mar
ket was Irregular. with wide fluctuations
ami a net advance of f6 on" spot and
future. after a break Of IS on futures
and IS ~. on spot, but the standard
market il s,ill f23 under the level MAN
tanned for American ,lectrolytic.
\ stronger tone was developed in ~
turc positions of pig tin last week, be-
cause of the difficulty of securing per
mits for direct shipments from thu
straits to this country, and prices a
the close we're I To II, cents per pounc
higher. June July shipments from Singa'
pore commanding i3i. to ~ cents
against 42i. 10 40 cents II week ago
The principal feature of interest, how
ever. came late ia tho week. Whei
April tin advanced sharply from
to > cents per pound. For severa
days dealers accumulated April IN an
ticlpation of the advance that becain'
effective of Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Commercial Paper NO1dtmEs.

Commercial Paper Holdtmxs.
rhc amount of commercial paper in
the hands Of the banks shows "a further
decrease Of about 100000, all III
hanks more active in the discount field,
except Kansas city. reporting smaller
figures than at the end Of n previous
week. Bankers ICc,ptances show an In
crease for the week Of 1910" ,o"", 'hila-
III. phia aud Boston reporting the largest
cams under this head.
During the week five banks increased
.Icir aggregate holdings OF United states
uoudS los about $500. ooo. III" amount
Of Government bonds purchased 10y the
hunks since January ! "t the present
year b. I'm ,Nro~- Of S.i.ooo. 600. Munici-
iu warrants held by the banks show a
.~i,cr,Ae, Of about $iO","or. lhiladel-
nHla alone reporting Increased holdings
# this class of securities.
bf "a. total earning assets of SlJ3.-
a01.uiu United S',ates bonds constitute
present sol per cent. yCCcpttnces,
~ per cent. warrants, - per cent.
md discounts. 10 l-r cent. The ratio
q. total earning assets to Toe PAD IA
,t2.tal h,r dIlseu 10 2ii per cent. iron
- per- cent. shown thc week before
,rI IL u,r cent. three months provi-
oIs. Government deposits Increased
about S.,1pp,uuo. the Sew York banh
regor,.ng q gam OF about Sl,2"o 90,
aadlr tins head. As the result of con
siderable" gains reported 10y the New
York .Hd I;ostou banks member panl
L pus - show an Increase for the wesI
', $500 600.
Tic amount of circulating Federal re-
serve bank notes secured by the deposit
9TH the Treasurer of the United S,ate'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Her r tho detailed statement Of the
>ep Nolb, Philadelphia II Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

IS New York. from Liverpool
- ncrtuudllu, from Bcrunud,
g i,hlIdu'lpltld rom san Juan.
- havana. irUm Havana
IS GARLIC. from KINGSTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

SNINNu TdrI4 ;lrt ''IT IN lNNNOrflhT
factor ~ the steel situation, having
paced contracts last week for 100000
tons uf shape, AVID plates, and the boats
n"w under negotiation Will call for twice
his tonnage, but, Of course, II IL
hazardous 30 make estimates of the tom
mage that VII actually be ordered or
that Viii Ice accepted by the mills In
the next thirty days. The need Cor
: rping j. almost a. urgent as il was
siN months ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-16
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes for 1915
LANDS AND Town LOTS AND CITY LOTS FOR TAXES.
TREAsIrRER.s oFFICE-
STATE OF COLORADO, }
County of Fremont

will according at public
dreale
paid
al
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-16

I. II 10 40 IA 2soo 2iib
si E.can. Frtmere Sub. $50 b,bi
~ E.can. rrtmcrc Sub. 100 .i.ss
30 Canon Rudd's $50 20. o.
~ III
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-16
Description of Property.

DVscrIP''OH Oh rTVPV' y
Name of owner.
Description of Property.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-16
Name of owner.

Description of Property.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-16
Description of Property.

Name of owner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-16

+" 70 ,rD. Sass
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
F MILY OF THREE
STAND Off POSSE
Deputies Trying to Serve InSan-
ity Warrants Get Hot ReCep-
tion-Son, College Stu
dent, Aids Parents.

Los Angeles. Cal. April S.-W. H.
Thompson, a rancher, held prisoner
with his wife in their home near Bur-
bank, for 40 hours by posse of deputy
sheriffs attempting to serve insanity
warrants on them, was captured today
after he broke through the guards IN
an automobile. The deputies followed
In another car for three miles before
they were able to swing onto Thomp-
sons car, while it was in motion.
In the fight that followed one Of the
deputies was bitten on the left fore
arm. Many shots were fired from the
direction Of the Thompson home dur
Ing the last week. Thompson stood
guard at one end of the house, with a
rifle and a whistle, and his wife at the
other end with a pistol and a cowbell.
By signalling to each other they sue
cessfully stood off the deputies.
Earl Thompson, q son. a student in
the University Of Southern California,
was sent to the house last night to
pacify his parents. He Joined with
them.
Mrs. Thompson and her son held the
fort when deputies returned after cap
turing her husband and the siege was
continued.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
UNABLE TO PROVE
ATTACK ON LINER
German DiSavoWaI Puts Burden
of Proof In Sussex Case
Up to U. S.-0ther
Cases In Doubt.

Washington, April 11.-Secretary
Lansing announced today that Ambas-
sador Gerard had cabled that the Ger
man foreign office informed him 1t
would hand him q note on the Sussex
case, probably today.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, will confer with Secretary
Lansing this afternoon. The ambaSsa-
dor made the appointment.
A preliminary statement, handed to
Mr.. Gerard by the Berlin foreign office,
is understood to be on its way to the
state department by cable.
other information in the nature Of
evidence gathered by the American
embassy in Paris is on the liner st.
Paul, which is expected to dock in New
York Thursday.
Efforts will be made to have It reach
here for the Friday meeting of the cab
met.
While official expression of opinion
was withheld, 1t was strongly intimated
today that high officials were of the
opinion that 1t was doubtful at this
time whether action could be taken by
the United States in the case of the
Sussex. in view Of the German denial.
Especial attention now is being d.
rected at the accumulation of evidence
regarding other cases which the United
states mas Deen investigating. VI Lnese,
the case Of the Manchester Engineer
appeared to be the most aggravating.
The evidence shows that at least one OF
the survivors from that ship swears he
saw the periscope Of a submarine.
Whether this declaration has been cor
roborated is unknown, the administra-
ton not being disposed to divulge the
evidence collected.
Secretary Lansing Sunday studied
many documents and kilograms regard
ing the Sussex and other cases. A
number of kilograms from Ambassador
Gerard, all described as being highly
confidential, have been received, but
Mr.. Lansing declined to discuss any Of
them.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
FIVE MEN SENTENCED FOR
VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL LAWS

Sioux Falls, S. D., April 12.-Judge
Elliott, OF the federal court in this city,
imposed sentence upon five men who
either had been convicted by juries or
had entered pleas of guilty.
Jacob Knodel, a drayman OF Trip,
who pleaded guilty to violating the
white slave law, was sentenced to five
months in the Minnehaha county Jail.
He was arrested for taking girls from
Sioux City to Trip.
Roy Miller, of Chamberlain, who
pleaded guilty of furnishing an Indian
with liquor, was fined 800 and SEN
fenced to 60 days in the Minnehaha
county Jail.
Alfred Thompson, an employe of a
Sioux Falls restaurant, was fined 500
and given a term of 60 days in Jail for
selling liquor to an Indian.
Harry Sands and Steve Seaton,
"bootleggers," who were arrested at
Canton, pleaded guilty to selling liquor
without having paid the government
tax, and were fined 500 each and SEN
fenced to 80 days each in Jail.
Sam Hag, a Sioux Falls business
man, found guilty on one count Of an
indictment charging him with making
false oath and concealing assets in a
bankruptcy case last September, will
not be sentenced by Judge Elliott until
April Is, in order to give the defendant
an opportunity to perfect an appeal OF
the case to the federal circuit court of
appeals.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
mail ORDER INTENDED
MAKES QUICK ESCAPE
after GETTING Cash
She Was Lady of Color" and
Had Agreed to Wed Section
Hand at Clear Lake.

Clear Lake, S. D., April 12.-Ham-
mond Dean, employed by the Rock ISL
and Railway company as a section hand
on it's Deuel. county line, appealed to
the sheriff, city marshal and two at
torneys in an effort to prevent his
mail order intended" from returning
to her home in Minneapolis before the
ceremony could be performed, but after
she had induced him to purchase her
a complete new outfit of clothing and
millinery.
Dean is an arabian and the Mime
apolis woman who replied to his ad-
vertisement for q wife Is lady OF
color" After brief correspondence she
left Minneapolis for South Dakota and
was met at the Clear Lake depot by
the intended groom. who readily COM
piled with her requests that she be
provided with up to date clothing and
millinery, so they could be married in
style" The hour for the marriage was
set for the evening, but, before the time
arrived, the intended bride boarded an
outbound train for Minneapolis, and
Dean was too late in his efforts to stop
her by aid of the sheriff, city marshal
and two attorneys, whom he summoned
to the scene.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
BISHOP LAWLER WILL BE
INSTALLED ON MAY q

Lead. s. D.. April 10.-In the absence
Of Archbishop Ireland, OF st. Paul,
Mimi, who will be prevented from at
lending, Rt. Rev. Thomas OGorman,
Of Sioux Falls, S. D., Catholic bishop
Of the eastern diocese Of South Dakota,
will be in charge Of the ceremonies at
tendant upon the installing of Rt. Rev.
John ]. LAWYER to the position Of bish-
Dp of the Catholic diocese OF Lead,
which includes all that part Of South
Dakota lying west OF the Missouri river.
The installation of the new bishop
will take place in st. Patrick's cathe-
aral, in Lead, on Thursday, May 4,
commencing at 1880 o'clock in the
forenoon. The ceremonies will be Of
IN elaborate character. Other digni-
!aries of the church from different
parts Of South Dakota and from other
states will be in attendance to assist
Bishop OGorman with the installation
Several days before the
date for the installation a delegation
Of priests Of the Lead diocese will pro-
eeed to st. Paul for the purpose Of ac-
Bishop Lawler to the
Black Hills. On their return they will
be Joined by priests from the SIOUX
Falls diocese.
A public reception will be rendered
he new bishop in Lead on the evening
II May 4.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
WILSON TO DELIVER
KEYNOTE ADDRESSES
Two Speeches This Week VIII
Have Bearing on Coming
Campaign.

Washington. d. c., April 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson will deliver two addresses
this week, which many of his advisors
expect to have an important bearing on
the coming presidential campaign. The
first will be made here Thursday night
at a Jefferson day gathering OF demo-
Gratis from all parts OF the country, and
the second will be delivered Saturday
night in New York at a banquet OF the
Young Mems Democratic club.
Chairmen Of democratic state COM
mittees and members of the democratic
national committee and of the demo-
cratic congressional committee will be
guests OF the common council club,
composed of government officials at
the banquet before which the president
will speak Thursday night. 1t will be
the first distinctively political gather
ing the president has addressed for
more than a year.
State Chairman Reynolds, Of Iowa, Is
one OF the democratic state chairmen
who have accepted the invitation of the
Common Council club for the big JEFF
ferson day conference and banquet, to
be held here on April Is. Political sit
uations in every state will be analysed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
BIG BOOSTER EVENT HELD
BY LILY COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Lily. s. D., April 12.-With "coopera-
ton" as the keynote Of the meeting,
and an attendace of over $50, the Lily
Commercial club Friday night enter
tanned at banquet that marked a dis
tinctive step in the life of the town and
community. At the close of the ban
quet, which was served by the ladies
of the community, representing all OF
the four church organizations of the
town, a program Of music and toasts
was given and addresses were made by
A. T. Moseson, Oliver Larson, H. H.
Kaiser, August Knebel, Ross e. Parks,
Miss Elsie Latham, Mrs. L. L. Matthews,
i. o. T. Sunde, and others. The Lily
concert band, one Of the best organiza-
lions of its kind in this part of the
state, furnished music. Although the
Lily Commercial club was organized
only a short time ago it already has q
membership of over so. The officers
are: President, r. L. Nordness; vice
president, A. T. Moseson; secretary, c.
L. Jensen; treasurer, oliver Larson.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1916-04-13
WHOLE FAMILY" ON HAND
WHEN ONE INDIAN GETS I'LL

Forest City, S. D., April 1.-two Of
the nurses in the government hospital
at the Cheyenne River Indian agency
have resigned their places and depart
ed for other fields of labor, because
they could not stand the Indian prac-
tice Of bringing the whole family
when a single member Of the family
was in need of treatment.
When Indian patients arrive at the
hospital all the members OF their fam
lilies arrive with them and go into camp
in proximity to the hospital, making the
duties Of the nurses Of so strenuous
character that the two nurses-Miss
Detour and Miss Osborn-were COM
PEELED to resign their places. They were
unable to stand the strain Of caring for
their patients and at the same time
looking after members Of their fam
lilies, who overran the hospital at all
hours and who also had to be provided
with food from the hospital stores.