davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
COMEDY NETS NEARLY $500.
Red Gross Branch Elated Over Success
of Musical Comedy-Large House at
Each of Three Performances.

The third and last performance of
The Rose Girl in the Auditorium Sat
urday afternoon was attended by a
large audience, which was enthusiastic
over the artistic success of the rendi-
ton. The members of the Brattleboro
branch of the Red Cross, for which the
benefit was given, are clated over the
financial returns of the three perform
anccs, and in this feeling the public
shares The net receipts amount to
$693. The large net returns were made
possible by the generosity of the pub.
lie. The first performance was given
Thursday night and the second Friday
night, both drawing rapacity houses
Following is the cast of characters:
p. J. Barnes theatrical magnate,
Charles +. Hadley
Bud West, the slangy head waiter.
Frederic G. Adams
Macintosh, process server.
Donald p. Trotter
Walter Barnes, Leon b. Rounds
Chuck McGee, a society plumber,
Hal March
Baron Won Speckcls, of the Swiss nobil-
ity, J. Harry Estey
Jacqucline (Jac) Bremen, waitress,
Della Newcomb
Madeline Traverse,
Mrs. Matilda Ullery Trotter
Mrs. p. J. Barnes,
Mrs. katherine Martin Utley
Miss Cabaret, Miss Eleanor Richardson
The chorus was made up of the fol.
lowing: Harriet Mcllen, Gretchen Gold
smith, Marguerite White, Elizabeth
Spencer, Adele Cowles, Mary Mcdonald,
Leila Barber, Olvcttc Buckley, Minnie
Cooper, Eunice Clapp, Susan GRAHAM,
katherine Denning, Evelyn Fisher,
Gladys Holden, Malva Roberts, Violet
Rathbone, Gladys Russell, Irma Rate,
Agatha Stafford, Dorothy Shorey Char
lena Thomas. Vesta Proctor, Marion u
mer, Hazel Chase, Doris j. Coombs, Ruth
Sargent, Beatrice Vinton, Hazel Went
worth, Christina Croll, Cecilia Johnson,
Lillian Douglas. Mildred Knowlton. Ber-
nice Brown, Miriam Childs, Esther
Houghton, Ethel SaXton, Olgo johnson,
Sylvia Crosby, Edna johnson, Marion
Frazer, Edith Nolin, Rose Pcllerin, Hazel
Clark, Florence Holton, Ruth Danyew,
Lena Coombs. Irene Coombs, Maverette
Hamilton, Eva Clark, Marguerite Ban
croft Dorothy Harrington, Ernest Barrie,
Howard Gilbert, Hazen Stoekwell, Willis
futile Herbert Stiegler, Guy Simonds,
l.. H. Williams, II. A. Chase, Roger Sher.
man, Hayden Randall, Earl Falby, F..
Dunklee, Paul Richardson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
POWER COMPANY DEFEATED.
Jury in Keene Finds for C. P. Spencer
of Brattleboro to Recover $7O0-Daln-
ages to Cottage Premises.

Evidence was taken Friday in
Kecne, n. H., in the suit of Charles p.
Spencer of Brattlcboro against the Con
necticut River Power Co., which was a
suit to recover damages for the action
Of the river upon land owned by the
plaintiff; upon which his cottage is To-
Gated on the Chesterfield side of the
river .
Mr.. Spenccrs evidence tended to
show an investment of $4,000, including
-uf7'rfie hand, -rfYc cost
of the cottage, which he built after the
Vernon dam was built, and improve
ments to the premises. He claimed that
by reason of the dam the water has
washed away a part of his lot and will
continue to wash it away.
The Power company claimed that the
land before the dam was built was farm
land worth $7j an acre, whereas it is
now cottage land worth several times
as much, also that permanent bounlla
ry line has been reached and that the
water will not wash away any moro of
the lot.
On Monday afternoon the jury re-
turned a verdict of 500 for the plain
tiff, which is the original purchase price
of the lot, before the cottage was built.
Counsel for Mr.. Spencer were Joseph
Madden and Charles II. Hcrsey of
Kecnc, and for the defendant Harold
+. Whitney of Brattleboro and Philip II.
Faulkner of Kecne.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
DIES SUDDENLY IN HOSPITAL.
Demires M. Richie, Father of DIR. L. D.
Richie, Was, Walking Short Time
Before Found Dead.

Demires NJ. Richie, ~, father of DR..
l.. d. Richie of SO Pine street, died
suddenly in the Memorial hospital at
1890 p. M, November / of heart trou-
Bile. A short time before he was found
dead one of the nurses saw Mr.. Richie
walking about. He had been at the
hospital only four days and his condi-
ton was not considered serious.
Mr.. Richie was born in Farming
ton, Conn, Aug. 10, lS43, and had
lived with his son l6 years. Two
years ago he came to Brattleboro. Be
sides DIR. Richie a son, Clarence b.
of New York, and one daughter, Mrs.
Harry Kisserbrack Of Shelton, Conn,
survive.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at , o clock in the home of
his son, DIR. l.. d. Richie. 80 Pine
street. Rev. d. G.. Guest, pastor of the
Methodist church, dictated. Relatives
acted as bearers and burial took place
in the West Brattlcboro cemetery. Mr..
Richie was the last of three sons in
the family.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
NEW TRUST COMPANY.
Application for Organization of Insti-
tuition in Bennington.
Good luck.
EVER EFT.

An application has been made to Bank
Commissioner Williams for 4 charter
for a trust company in Bennington
and the commissioner will give n hear
ing on the matter at the Office of Batch
elder 4 Bates OH Tuesday, Dee. ! |.
There has been talk in Bennington
for some years of establishing a trust
company as it is considered one Of the
best and most scrviccablc forms of
banking. Finally William A. Root tool;
hold of the matter and circulated a
petition to the bank commissioner for
n charter. The signers to the applica-
ton are:
William A. Root, l.. +. Abbott. vii.
liam H. Bradford, Dr. w. +. Putnam,
Collins NJ. Graves, DR.. +. $. Pratt, Ar
thur w. lockwood, Earl c. Whitaker,
Charles S. Beach, William l.. Gokay,
Charles 7. Burt, George +. Graves, Rob
crt S. Drysdalc, Frank T.. Howe, Earl
W. Williams, Walter H. Berry, Edward
l.. Bates, Henry d. Fillmore, Louis A..
Graves, A. j. Cooper
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
MRS. FRANK R. KING.
Former Guilford Woman Dies i'll Spring
field, Mass.

Mrs, Ncttic S. (Morley) King, 60,
wife of Frank r. King of 44i North
Main street, Springfield, Mass, died
Oct. 81, after an illness of several
months, at midnight. She was born in
Colrain and was one of a family Of
two sons and six daughters of Alvin
and Lavina Morley. She was married
Jan. Z, 1874, to Frank II. King Of
Guilford, where they made their home
until April, 1901, with the exception
of a four.years residence in Leicester
(NtD Since 1901 they have lived in
Springfield. She leaves. besides her
husband, one daughter, Mrs. l.. Il. Bull
lock- of Springfield, Il son, Nelson J..
King, of South Dccrfeld. Mass. a sis.
ter, Mrs. Nanah NJ. Porter, Of Sus.c
\. j., nephew, Vaniah NJ. Porter Of
New York city, and II niece, AIRS.
James II. Hamilton. of Sussex, y. j.
Mrs, King was devoted wife and
mother a kind and sympathzing
friend.
The body was brought to Guilford
Friday for burial and Rev. u. T.. Trout
of the Brattleboro Univcrsalist church
Oiliciatcd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
WRITES HOME FROM EUROPE.
Former Brattleboro Young Man with
103d U. s. Infantry Tells Of Voyage
Across the Ocean.

Harland II. Wentworth of SO Pros
pcct street has just received letter
from his brother, Everett l.. Went
worth of Company II, 1881 L. S. In.
fantrv, Goth division, American cxpcdi-
tionarv force, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. l.. Wentworth of East Dover. He
is former Brattleboro young man and
before going to Europe was principal
of the llinsdalc, n. H., high school. His
brother. Forrest Wentworth, also a
member of the cxpcditionary force, went
TO Europe with him. His letter. writ
ten in England, reads:
Dear Harl:
Probably YOU received Forrest :
cablcgrnm safely, so you know we are
ell right. We had dandy trip com
ing across and didn see sign of
submarine-I mean we didn't see n
submarine although we saw one or two
signs of their work and heard of one
or two others.
A few of the men were scasick, but
neither Forrest nor l was affected that
way. We spent quite a little time on
the deck enjoying the movement Of
the ship through the water and tho
beautiful cxpanse of water which at
times was quite smooth and at others
covered with line upon line Of waves
which would often raise the end of the
boat ten or twelve feet high, and then
she would pitch nearly that amount
more beneath the water, so that q wave
would break over her anchor. Often,
too, spray from Il wave would come
across a deck drenching some of the
boys, who would be dCridcd by their
more fortunate companions. | guess
at least q dozen hats were blown over
board on the way across, and Il vessel
coming behind might have thought
ship had been 'sunk, by the floating
hats.
Although we enjoyed the trip, most
of us were pretty glad when we reached
land. for time hung on our hands to-
ward the end of our voyage. We dis
embarked in the night, and were ear
ried at once to our present camp where
we are waiting for the transports to
carry us to France.
England is a very pretty place when
it is pleasant, but as there are rains
most of the time, and the ground is
quite often covered with two or three
inches of soft mud, the walking ism {
very enjoyable. 1t is very hard TO
dry clothes although it is no task at
all to wash--iust hang your clothes on
the outside overnight.
Yesterday Forrest and had the good
fortune to obtain a 2ihour leave TO
the trip immensely. and although tho
time was short we saw quite Il little
of that famous city. Lodging, hoard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
LIFE UNDERWRITERS PLEASED.
Limit that May Be Issued to Men Of
Draft Age to &c Raised Companies
Not to Assume War Risk.

Difficulties which life insurance uu-
dcrWritcrS have experienced during the
last few months in placing policies with
men under 81 wears OF aye will hr
eliminated partially when n new rul-
ing Of the large companies goes into
effect soon. Al the present limo there
is limit of $1,000 on all single mon
and $1,000 for married men if they are
within the draft age They have fur
Their been subject TO nm addition of
1890 to the regular premium ON each
$1,000 for the first year and whatever
the companies elected to charge after
that. 1t is now proposed to raise the
limit, hut companies will not assume
war risks. Ii policy holders are drafted
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
Brain Blood Supply Must Be Good.

The Importance of having pure blood
is perhaps never more deeply impressed
on us than when we are told by physi.
ologists that if the brain is supplied
with impure blood, nervous and bilious
headache, confusion of ideas. loss of
memory, impaired intellect, dimness of
vision, and dullness Of hearing, are OK
pcricnced, and in time the brain be-
comes disorganized and the little thread
Of life is broken.
The more we learn Of the usefulness
Of the great blood purifier, Hood g Sar.
saparilla, the more grateful we are for
this old and successful family medicine,
which has accomplished so much in re,
moving scrofula, rheumatism and ca
tarrh aud other blood diseases and cor.
roofing run down conditions of the sys.
TEN. II you need blood purifier, get
Hood = Sarsaparilla ADV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
SUGGESTIONS TO KNITTERS.
Timely Hints Intended to Insure Per
feet Work and Avoid Disapr ointment
to Workers.

The attention of Red Cross hnittcrs
is called to the following suggestions:
The climbing off, Of stitches of
whatever garment it may be must be
done loosely. Many pairs of wristcrs
arc received that are bound off so very
tight as to make them practically use
less as Il man could not get them on
without breaking the stitches.
Don't sew up knitted things with
thread Use a piece of the yarn, fasten
securely and darn in long end.
Knots with ends cut off short will not
hold in wooden yarn in wearing In
joining yarn don t tie knots, but lap the
ends by five or six inches and knit it in
double, or better still thread end Of
yarn on the new ball into n needle and
darn it into end OF yarn on work for
five or six inches. This makes a smooth
joint and one that will not pull out.
Don t stretch knitting when YOU
measure it. Lay it ont ON a flat sur
face and measure carefully. Don t press
any knitting when it is purlcd as it
takes out the elasticity of the purling.
If You have any doubt as to whether
your work is right, find out before fin
ishing the garment. 1t is discouraging
to n knittcr to find a finished article all
wrong.
New directions from headquarters in
regard to stockings say that the leg
must measure ! inches before begin
ming the heel, and the foot at least IL
inches from back of heel to end of toe.
The knitting in the stockings must not
be tight, on account of shrinking. II
Won knit very lightly get larger size
needles.
You are asked to contribute odds and
ends of yarn of any color to the Junior
Red Cross, the work of which is TO be
done in the schools. This yarn will
be knit into squares for hospital blan
kcts. 1t may be left Mt the Red Cross
rooms or with Miss Florence Wcllman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

or enlist they are entitled to the now
government insurance and if they go
to war under the new regulations they
will he returned all premium money
raid into the companies, or if they arc
able to PASS the examinations upon re.
turning will be privileged to renew
thniN nnlirin..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
Helping Along.

On Sunday we no sugar eat,
On Monday we refrain from meat;
On Teusday all our bread is rye;
On Wednesday we cut out our pic;
On Thursday butter has no call;
On Friday we we no milk at all.
On Saturday we dine on meal.
And so you see We somehow feel,
We do our bit-and so pcrchanco
Contribute to the eats for France.
brooklyn STANDARD Union.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

Al Williams of Milwaukee believes in
the high cost of living now all right
He found loaf of bread on the side
walk the other day, advertised it in
the newspaper and the next morning
his Office was nearly mObbed by people
claiming to identify it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

The most secluded township cattle
show can hardly rival in rcmotcncss
the great annual northern African fair
held this year, at Rubat, Morocco. The
only way TO get there, except by cara.
van, is by automobile from Tangicr
and it takes nine hours. Vet they say
the "iitnoys' are reaping Il harvest,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Delbert of
Schuykill Haven, Penn, have been
married only three years, but they find
themselves with four children. ""FWsa
twice. is the explanation. ID 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

American made iron bands and hoops
for kegs and barrels should find n
ready market in the Seville district,
Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
Valuable Criticism.

The author of Children of the Dead
End, Mr.. Patrick MacGill, who is now
serving at the front, received "A strik.
ing reminder that ga prophet Is not
without honor save in his own coun.
try 5 when he took advantage of a
week S leave to visit his native VII
lagc in the west of Ireland.
The villagers. with all of whom he
had been acquainted from boyhood, now
looked at him askancc. lie had writ
ten a bad book, he was told, and it fol.
lowed, therefore, that he must be a bad
man.
Then you don t like my book?'
Mr.. MacGill asked one of them.
Like it," was the indignant re.
ply, according to the Taller. 81
wouldn t read it for hundred pounds,
money down! Youth s Companion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

With pneumatic tool For roughing
concrete sidewalks that an Illinois in.
ventor has patented one man can do
as much work in an hour as six men
can in a day with hand tools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
POULTRY

LIVE ruled 1rrn urdor Iisb, oncr,p,s and
q ~" d"m'nd for "hoic" stock Quotntions
Suriug "hickcns. orrordin~ ~ gUn;i,, IN ss'
3nic pu"te rekin. "ta aGc. d. indin n
H,,,%rnSr: 2nn2 70. T"rko,s. "7Tasc. ,;""se'
ing u, q? lbs apier', * a So" sn,.Iin mSlIiin.
,!2"a. 'o",6o"; do. Old re- rair. 90 Z, n5c
rre"m rlr ga 90, n%rr pair. :i@"dc; do youus
nRESSEn-Thc marrct ruled r.,ora,,,.
hrm under light off"rinss and q fair du",,L dcmamd
oMd prices OF roastiug chickens advaucnd IT, w.
Guotntions; Turkeys, frcsh.ktlIrd, mcarb,
"oed a"@air; do. fresh h..iipi."GI"' .iip"I" & tnir to
snoG snrpE ., drsy;mrkcd s3, fn ~ - aac fair 10
f%7"v. as"a,"' fsir TO good. ri a sar' '".L No. :
"a toms 3n"3@c' do cpnImnn "a oi"
inn ,s., ~ :. box. milk-fcd. drv.nictcd, I'm
apiece. .Sc: wcrhinr IEs "sr Hniorn sMn 3E"r n-r
WcfhlnS ''2 lhs apiece. 2Gr: weighing a
,a nS, ariGGr" 23"2'r; fowls irod, in b6Is
""cer apieG". 27iqc: woirhirg I lbs spisrs
"rc: Fm1l'er sizcs. 9ic. nId r,"s,or.
d,rrky,m"kHd ~ ~" ~" Ir"i,lng ohirkcns woirhIr,S
edhrEinli fancy 29T33c; oihc~ ucarhy .s1
;H %oc; western ?sa aoc. poastins dickens
ovor r'srM sn,o IN s%,cs .o w"Tring ~. his aud
&c, weighr- 3rg lbs apiece fS"",. fSS,S.".
] w".shlnE ~, % Ms aniccc "a a raj, ". do
apiece 97n o",S;j hhiiIEhinS ~ lbs a'd ovcr
weghiinG 2i2 lbs. apiece, pa: d api""', pJn nc
mssrGra rms ,a % ga !ns n,s spiecc a:a e.r' Dcks.
and o,e :aT q 25c; do, do smniinr : tns ,ns
srn srt 20 Goes" n.arby. asd Sc: do SHI wSs
weighins a. 20 '"imp.as' spring. pcr -nair.
smaller sizes To- 'r Saunhs BAR o.S S"%no" dnno
Wnnitg: wcishing y to II lbs. n"r dozen Al n:
dH@@, wI,shsnT d. WsirS,no TO 70 lbs per 9oscT
s,ii2I%,Ss -; DO. w"lghlnv ! Is per dozen, dozen,
dogom, gsm a. a. WEIGHING nSGi. lbs per
and No. =. T5cGfsI T5s '"' s'haher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Trading Dull and Quiet, With Sell.
ing Observation-Disclosures
Drop

LONDON. bee. Business on the
stock exchange lauguished today and
the trading was dull and quiet but the
selling was unimpvrtant
The gilt-edged section was narrow and
slightly weaker on Chancellor of the
l:Xchequcr Laws hint of new taxation
next year Home rails were sluggish
and mixed in tone.
Americans again. dropped following
the trend at New York. Canadian
issues lacked steadiness. while Argentine
rails were heavy aud neglected.
Russian issues again declined on ncws
from Petrograd. The French 5S were
steadier after a setback. The list for the
London portion Of the new French loan
will close tomorrow.
Mining issues were duh and shipping
stocks heavy. There was some invest.
rleut In Egyptian securities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Brandeis and The Railroad Dictatorship

of
IA
the Justice the likely
believed not
a
to
All acknowledge
for
to
and Ina would consider only his
considerable
As o
pointed this had
railroad
mpoye
Of
although
count possible
is I.anew
action canno too atmosphere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Maine Central Rsilroad. regular quarterly
Hcdley Gold Mnins Company. dividend
of 30 cents share, PAYABLE December 80 &c
Republic Trust CcmpsnN regular quar-.
tcrly Of ~ per cent. payable Janus:y . 10
stock Of record psrsmbcr - -
to stock Of record December -
Abingdon. semlannuai Of q per share: pay
able January to stock - record De
III raso Electric COMPANY regular sent
nayssle ns January "a to stock Of record De-
Wilson I Go: regular quarterly Of "a pc.
% stock OF OF rsrord rrrTT'pr% pec.mSsr r0 q. january
s.; s. kresse Company regular quarter.
pc. stsSE scH' Of on r.rra Ssyass jan
ton. quarterly OF IA per cen! each on
10 stock OF record December .i
safety Car Heating and Lighting Com.
Gsber q o stock S rsr rinf
Barrett Company. REGULAR quarterly Of
- per cent each on the common aud pre-
Bsnsor Hallway am, Electric COMPANY,
feTped T S pasabe January m ar ' to-" stock % 'rS Of
record December 20
auaTsnS ai $sss sa2 %Dra ns;.oc 'EY,r Sln
wary 2 70 stock Of record December 10.
Bell Telephone Of Canada, usual guar
terly of . per cent payable January Is 10
| stock of record Deccmber 81.
Baltimore Tube Company, regular qua
terly OF j.. per cett on common and pre-
Computng. Ia bulatin Recording Company.
Sanusry SH 10 10 stock Of record DeccmSsr G VI 81.
Boston and Worcester Electric Company,
Bile January . to stock OF record Decem-
rayabie January 10 TO stock OF record pc
pmber IS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.--Although there
was no increase in activity IN the for
cign exchange market today, the tone
in general was steady. TIL" features in
cluded strength in Swiss. a firm tone IN
Italian and steadiness IN French.
Spanish exchange held at the top rec
'rd reached on Wednesday. There was
strength in Swiss exchange. which was
quite scarce. aud In pesetas due to a
similar cause--credits against the Allies
for supplies furnished
Quotations were:
Demand sterling 475is cable 41G,s
siXty-day bills nominally t7l Si,7l y
ninety-day bills 4s9i4 mi.GoE.
Franc cables 5.7l u checks 5,T31s.
ire cables $40. checks s.i2
Swiss cables az. checks i,3t.
Giuilder cables -. checks i3i..
Pesctas cables 2i.23 checks ai.l5.
Ruble cables l3ia. checks 13t,
stockholm cables rs u, checks 35.
thristiauia cables 33i4 checks 3aa..
Copenhagen cables 3cia. checks 3o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-13
Stocks Suffer AGAIN
on NeU York 'Chdnge
Continued from PAGE One
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEN

Railway at 95, Pennsylvania at a..
Northern Pacific at 7Ste and Texas
Company at lelis The latter lost more
than points and did not recover Union
Pacific declined . points TO io47s and
United states steel common was off the
same amount at 1913. also a new low
for the year. General Electric los,
nearly points and Crucibe steel fell IA
i6L.
Some upturns occurred toward tho
end OF the session
y considerable volume Of recent lioui-
dation has been attributed to sale Of
securities for purpose of putting on roe.
ora losses which can he taken into ac
count In making income tax return.
These transactions have grown ou,
OF the fact that Treasury regulations
DO not permit an inventory Of assets on
the part of dealers in securities bu, In.
sist on a closed transaction In order to
determine amount OF either gain or Ioss
Dealers who have sold securities a.,
order TO meet this condition can bu,
and Undoubtedly have bought them hal
Immediately In all cases where tbev
could not have sold the securities ho-
cause of lack Of faith In their yaIuo