davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
LAM0ILlE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida jackson, who
died at her home on Upper Main street
Thursday night. at $3.50 o'clock, was held
from her late home Sunday at 200 p. M,
the Rev. w. S. Post of the Congrega-
tional Church officiating Interment was
in the family lot at Pleasant View ceme-
terry. Mrs. Jackson had been in declining
health for the past few years and about
four weeks ago was taken ill with pleuro-
pneumonia, since which time she had
failed quite rapidly. Ida Jackson Ellis
worth. who was 62 years of age the day
she died. was born in Underhill, one of a
large family of Aaron and Rowena
Gilmore Ellsworth. Her early life was
spent in Underhill and when 10 years of
age she was united in marriage to
Methero Ellsworth. The couple came to
Morristown to reside about 20 years ago.
where they lived for a few years on the
Wilkins farm on the stone road. Mr..
jackson died several years ago and after
hts death Mrs. Jackson and son, Harley,
made their home in this village. where the
latter died four years ago last month from
tuberculosis while in early manhood. Fol-
lowing her sons DEATH Mrs. Jackson had
failed gradually, although she had seemed
as well as usual until her last illness.
The deceased is survived by three
brothers, Newell of Morrisville, Victorious
Of Fletcher and Myron of Elmore.-Misa
Mary Moody left Saturday for n vacation
in Boston and Portland, Me-Mrs. Mary
Langley of Manchester, n. H., who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E.
Wheeler for two weeks. went to Wolcott
Friday to visit friends-Mr. and Mrs. +,
Bingham of Kansas. who have been
guests of the latters brother, s. r..
Bracket, and other friends In this vicinity
for three weeks, left Friday for Boston
to visit their nephew. l.. r. Bracket. and
upon their return will be guests of theii
nieces. Mrs. II. l.. Law and Mrs John
stiles, at Middlebury. They We're accom-.
panied by Mr.. Brackett.-Miss Lucille Gil
mour of Bristol, former instructor OF
domestic science at Peoples Academy
visited her sister. Miss Margaret Gilmour
over the week-end-Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Wakefield are visiting the latter's parents
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Sweet. at
Bellows Falls, making the trip by auto
r. l.. Barrows has completed his duties
In the News and Citizen Office and will
now devote his entire time to his insur
ance business. -The Rev. +. a. Stockwel
returned Saturday from a stay of 10 day
during which he attended the genera
convention of Unversalst Churches a
Worcester, Mass, and on his return
visited friends at Boston and Wakefield
Mass.-Mrs. Robert Colyer. who has beef
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. l.. r. Thayer
for some time. went to ST. Johnsbur!
Saturday evening for a short stay befor
/ returning to her home in Jacksonville
| Fia:-Harrison $. Thayer, who has beef
I On duty IN the navy recruiting office a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS



Wednesday, october 81. 1917.
The potato situation is causing CONSIDER
able comment in local markets. The wnoIe-
sale price ranges from $3.50 up. the aver
age being $3.50 per bushel. II is SAID tnat
the continued rains throughout OCTOBER
almost every day bringing its downpour'
have prevented the farmers from DONG
their digging. Then. too. it is Whispered
that a situation that confronted local
grocers last year is again arising. namely.
farmers holding back their spuds Tor
higher prices. Be that as It may, no mum.
Der ones are available for less than *i'0o
and some command S1.75.
There are several increases in the nsn
and sea food lists this week. Cod. halibut.
mackerel and butterfish all are higher, the
| increases ranging from two to hve cents.
The demand for fish Is, Of course. very
keen, but local dealers say that the whole
salers are demanding over so per cent.
more than a year ago. One local dealer
| Is selling a ton of 1sh a week.
| Lemons have taken another rise, beino
quoted yesterday as 40 to so cents. All
kinds of apples are in market now. and
are of exceptionally good quality. Mackin.
tosh Reds. Tolman Sweets, Twenty ounce.
Fameuse, Culvers and Haas, are tempting
the purchasers.
The following prices for the market OF
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley, grocer. r. e. How.
ard. meat dealer, the Burlington Fish
company, the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
WATERVILLE.

Mrs. T. B. Westcot has moved into
part of b. Vance's house.-Chester Bragg
of Charlotte. was in town on business
last week.-F'rank Hare has moved onto
the Clark farm in Codding Hollow.-E B.
Witherell has moved into Frank Haire's
house up the Branch.-Lawrence Thomas
has moved to Jeffersonville.-Mrs. Una
Austin. Mrs. Anna Beard, Miss Carolyn
Robinson. Miss Anna Morse. Mrs. Jennie
Maurice, and Miss Ardell Potter attend
ed the teachers convention at st. AL
bans-Emerson Carpenter has moved in
to his house near the school-house.- Mrs.
w. p. Smile and son, Henry. are visiting
in Morrisville. Abbie Lincoln of
Essex Junction was in town Saturday,
Mrs. Olga Smith entertained the Phil
athea class Friday afternoon.-A large
number from this place were at johnson
last week to attend tho Masonic district
meeting.-The Rev George Westcot of
Grand Isle was in town, the guest of his
mother. last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three.)

Mr. and Mrs. Day Rugg in Cambridge
Junction.--William Wetherbee was in
st. Adams Friday.-I.eslie Fox of Bos-
ton is passing week visiting friends
here.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah b. Adams
was held at her late home Saturday aft
ernoon at two o'clock Burial was In the
family lot here. The deceased was IS
years old The Rev. J. II. Wills officiated.
Harmon II. Wetherbee and Mr.. Simonds
Of Burlington called on relatives here Sum
day
There will be a promenade and box party
at the Grange hall at Fletcher Center Fri
day evening for the benefit of the Red
Cross.-E. Il. Prouty and son. Sanford,
and Mrs. Luna Robinson Of Swanton were
In this Mace Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Oct 81
FLOUR-ln wood spring patents. &l1@
ll.60; spring clears in sacks slO26 a o. 80 {;
special short patents 3l1.60@ i22h jobbins
at us; winter patents 3lO.86QD 1928: winter
straights elO.406l0,s5; winter clears $40, rs
9i07S; Kansas patents in sacks $4,000
CORNMEAL-Granulat s1O,75; bolted
1910; bag meal e4.l504aO
CRACKED CORN-S42O@425 bag
OArMnAl3-Rolled 80; cut and ground
3lO.06.
RYE EI.oUR-ln sacks ss.759ao5; rye
meal In sacks o7.500s
CORN-Spot No. yellow. $2.28; for
=, oATs-spot. No. I clipped white. 89h C /;
No. clipped white 6shc No. 3 clipped
white e1hc: for shipment. fancy. 40 lbs,
ss% 9 &c; fancy. IS lbs. esq es,sc; regular,
u lbs. CIV q CSC; regular. 80 lbs Of a 81 Y c.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay choice. SO; No.
J. Grade eas.so 81 t:so; No. grade S2i9as;
No. Grade $50 1880: stock hay sioeis;
rye straw Meoi1; ost straw Sii0i2
Mill FnED-Mtll shipment. spring bran
safSooss; winter bran Sss @ ss. SO: mid,
dlines e%:eSo; mixed feed s42o47; red dog
$3.50; sottonsssd meal Sb2 D 50; Iipsa.S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
BARRE MAN KILLED IN ITALY.

Another Barre man has fallen in the
war. This time it is member of the
Italian army, Joseph Termanini. a man
who left Barre with his family for Italy
three years ago and who enlisted in the
army there shortly afterwards as pri-
vate. Since then he had worked his way
up to be a sergeant He died on September
on the Italian 'front.' according to in
formation just received by his brother,
Brine Termanini, who resides in Barre.
While living in Barre Sergeant Termanini
was employed as clerk in the B. Tomasi
store. He leaves his wife and two chill
dren. besides the brother mentioned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
SOUTH HERO.

There was a large attendance at the
patriotic rally in the town hall Saturday
evening and everyone enjoyed hearing the
able speakers of the evening, Senator
Villas, the Rev. Father Marion and the
Rev. Mr.. Westcott.-The ladies Of the
Mutual Benefit society met with Mrs.
Petty Wednesday for an all-day sewing
meeting.-Miss Hilda Wright is visiting in
Boston and vicinity.-The regular monthly
meeting of the o. E.. S. was held Monday
evening. A large number were present.
Frank Paro. formerly of this place and
now in the service of Uncle Sam, visited
Mt Mrs. Conro's last week.-Mrs.. Fletcher,
Miss Hazen, Miss Landon and Miss Robin
son attended the teachers convention at
st. Adams Thursday and Friday.-The
box of knitting sent out from the Red
Cross rooms this month contained Il
sweaters, eight thumbless mittens. three
helmets, three mufflers and one small
afghan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
LIEUT.. MUNsELL IN FRANCE.

DR.. Munsell of Wells River has received
a cablegram from his son. Lieut.. w.
Henry Munsel that he had landed safely
somewhere in France" Lieutenant Mum
sell is a graduate of Norwich University
in the class of 1914, and was Instructor
In the Bellows Falls high school when the
Vermont regiment was called out. Lieu
tenant Munsell was with Company K, OF
Springfield, on the Mexican border and Is
now in the Goth division.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
FRANK HOWE'S SON ILL.

Corporal Edmund =. Howe, who since
after his enlistment in the First Vermont
regiment. has been clerk of company. Is
at the home Of his parents. ex-Lieut Gov.
F. +. Howe and Mrs. Howe. at Bennington,
seriously i'll with typhoid fever. He was
In Bennington little over a week ago on
recruiting duty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

New York. Oct. 81
BEEV Es-Receipts 1928. steady. Steers
$sg16; bulls SEQ $50: cows e4.25@e.60.
CALVES-Receipts 1880. Steady. Veais
$12@16 tops 1880; culls $l0@ll; grass.
ers $86S.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts $3.50.
steady. Sheep SION: culls 10; lambs
Sl4@ 1890: culls Sll 1880.
HOGS-Receipts 8, 800. Steady. Light to
heavy sl1.25@le75; roushs $3.50; pigs
$l525M18
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

bulk at Charlestown $1.6O61.65 bu.: sweets
$3.5O@4 bbl: Jersey $1.25@1.75 bskt.~
ONIONS-Nativc S1.75@2 bu. bx.;~ Con-
necticut valley $:@3.50 bg.; California $3.50
@375: Spanish $4.25T4.75 case.
FRUIT-Oranges California. S2@4 bx.;
pineapples s25O64.5O crt.: grapefruit $40
$50 crit: peaches large bskts.. 81 1.5o.
small 4O4 Csc: cassaba melons $24225 CRIT;
honey dew $1d2 CRIT: grapes. pony bskts..
10 q 20c cranberries ss@l0.5O bbl., $500
3.25 CRIT.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and fine basis at S3Sc for
100 barrel lots and S.45c for 20-barre lots.
Wholesale grocers quote so per 100 pounds
in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
GRAND ISLE.

Miss Essie Sylvester spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ii. a. Syl-
vester.-J. j. Blow had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses recently.-Austin
Bluto and Sidney Cootnare were at home
Sunday on 36-hour furlough.-C. II. Rus
sell Is suffering from a carbuncle on his
neck.-W. +. Parks has returned from WIS.,
iting his son, Claude at Aver Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Mrs. Pearl Shafer sang in the First
Church in Burlington last Sunday.-Mr.
Tilton of East Weare. n. H., is "a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Thomas-Mr. and
Mrs. !. l.. Morse were in Burlington the
first of the week.-Mrs.. Celestine Hebb,
who spent the past week in this vicinity,
returned to Johnson Monday.-Mrs. 8. r.
Hooper of North Cambridge visited her
daughters. the Misses Inez and Arlie, at
the home of Mrs. Wilcox Tuesday-AIrs.
Eliza Miner, who spent the past week in
this vicinity, returned to Cadys Falls
Saturday. She expects to soon go to
Michigan to spend the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Towne.-AIiss Cora Page
Continued on mage sikh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York. Oct. 81.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands
$2ss5
Cotton futures closed: Dec. S2f2SQ2s:
July s20.8a@7a March s28370H: May
$2824@?b; July S28O90lO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
CHICAGO PRonuCE MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 81.
CoRN-Dec. Sl.l7N May SIS.
0AIS-Dec. 6shc; May b9Hc.
Provisions:
PORK-Jan. &4l.2O.
LARD-Jsn. y22 ~
RIBS-Jan. see 20
Cash quotations:
PORK-Nominal.
IARD-S24.s5.
RIBS-NominaL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Oct. 81.
CORN-Spot steady No. . yellow 92.l5
and No. mixed 81. Is C. l. {. New York.
OATS-Spot easy. STANDARD 06066hc.
LARD-Firm. Middle West $3.50 @ 90.
Others unchanged.
pOTATOES--Steady. State and western.
bulk. $50 lbs, sac 4.50; southern, No. I. Dbl.
ss@S20 sweets, southern, yellow, bb,
S3G35O.
CABBAGES-Quiet and unchanged.
RAW SuGAR-Steady. Centrifugal 6.00c
molasses 6oac; refined steady; nne granu-
lated S,35c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
DROVE AUTO AGAINST POLE.

Henry Fl. Rogers of Royalton formerly
of Bethel, drove his automobile up against
a telephone pole on the Barre White River
Junction road. He was badly cut about
the face by glass from the broken wind
shield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
ALBURG.

Victor Cohen of ST. Adams was in town
Sunday.-Several teachers from this place
attended the teachers convention at st.
Albans.-The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational Church will hold a social
in the vestry of the church on Friday
evening. November 2.-The Rev. Mr.. Mer-
riI1 of Burlington preached at the Con-
gregatioksl Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER

Boston. Oct 81.
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce quota.
!lons. the price OF commission meIeusnts
TO dealers. follow:
Bu1VER-Creamery extras t3bc; cream
cry hrsts 42a42sc creamery seconde
sAVnhc; ladies' 3sc; renovated butter sic'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01
storage creamery extras 4sc; storage cream
cry hrsts Az 042hc.
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)

Boston, Oct. 81.
BUrrER-Northern 44h q 45c western
H04<hc.
CHEBSE-New York twins choice,
?S@24c: good 22@22hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-01

lcontinued on page sikh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
H LIBERTY LOAN

The proportion OF the Liberty Loan assigned to
Grand Forks county is s125,ooc. On the basis Of their
financial strength the various districts Of the country
have been apportioned their quota, and in a representa-
tive gathering from this section this quota has been ap-
portoned among the counties Some Of the smaller and
newer counties are not expected to furnish much money
at this time, hence a larger share falls to the lot of the
older counties in which there is more wealth.
This loan Is intended to be a popular loan. It is
not a bankers loan. The banks are permitted to invest
only = small proportion of their funds In these new
bonds. because it is the business of the banks to deal
in cash and short credits This Is necessary for the
maintenance Of our economic lie. Goods must be
bought and sold. and carried and distributed, and the
banks provide the facilities for carrying on this, work.
They must continue to do 80 or the affairs of every cIi-
zen will speedily become demoraliEed.
The new loan must be largely a personal matter. 1t
is desirable that the securities be distributed as widely
as possible in order that there may be no delay in rails
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
PROGRESS WITH D

Tho developments in Russia afford a striking illus
trAdon Of the imperative necessity Of combining prog
rsss with order in affairs of government. That lesson Is
one which there has been a marked disposition to over
look in North Dakota. TO hell with the constitution
has been . rather popular phrase in certain circles, and
the people Of this state have been told that it was their
business to take whatever they desired, regardless Of
law or anything else.
The Russian people have lived under 4 despotis1n.
They have suffered innunaerabae wrongs. They revolted,
and their revolt was abundantly warranted. But they
were unfortunate in that while they had been accustom-
cd to the restraints Of an autocraio government, they
had not learned how to restrain themselves and proceed
in an orderly manner. The result Is that the country
faces q period Of demorausation which may shake the
nation to Its foundations.
Liberty and order so together. They must 70 to-
geeher II the Affairs Of men are not to be thrown into
everlasting confusion We in this state have no despot-
ism to contend with. We have evils which need to be re-
moved, grievances to be adjusted. But under the laws
which We have the people can enforce their Wishes on
any subject They cannot secure instant action, but
they can secure action without great delay And it will
be wise for them. in undertaking changes which they
need. to beware OF falling into the error which the Rus
SLAMS have committed of undertaking to ignore the need
for order in their affairs of state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
Sit Tight, But
Don't be Tight

Tho Tayior-Critchneld-C lasue COM
pany, an advertising and merchandise
ing agency, has issued q preach
msnt regarding the present business
situation emphasizing the danger Of
ovsTplayinE the question Of economy
I'm buying which reads in part as fol-
lows:
'eit ti9ht-don't be tight.
d line expresses thu polioY that
ohould BE- followed by the people Of
the Unitod States during the crisis
which has come upon the country.
There - danger In too much coon.
There 70 danger in too much talk
Afeuf@ economy.
And thsrs - littls reason for the
sedone-buy-noWs wave which has been
sweeping 0yoe the United States for
atho last few Woeks.
WIG not buy nowf We have the
s0OV WITH which to buy. And II
HDSeky6o6y continues To buy-not ex-
WADAntlE. but acknowledgement
es1oQ0W That the victories win kesp
n1IalnfnS a their tAsk1 OF making
94oD tor Americans to Weax-to put
4 tAsfr homes,
saSSpl oouzss the food situation has
shasp line OF distinction In
z mt - conservative in the
4ees1oo6 products. mt becAuae We
h Mpn0y with which. 70 buy
eea11tS6eel1 ths supplies o. thee
nA3a1Af1 stnG IN unprecedented de-
1ln11sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16

ceived and sent out dispatches daily.
l. This sending feature of German
raiders and submarines has puzzled
shipping men all along. Fol in
stance, the German submarine
Deutschland, on her two voyages to
this country with cargoes, sent out
messages frequently on e trips
was known none OF them ever reach
ed but German ears. At the end Of
three months Of recruiting the
seeadler had captured twelve vessels
and sank eleven Of them. Those de-
stroyed, totaled 10000 tons.
On March 81 she captured the
French bark Cambronne off the
arrived at Rio Janeiro with 800 men,
bers Of h crews of vessels sunk by
the raider. Before sending the Cam
bronze into port with captives the
crew of the Seeadler rendered the
cargo Of nitrate on the French bark
unfit for munition purposes.
None Of the captives had a word
ment they received at the hands of
the Germans. When their ships were
overhauled they were given plenty
Of time to save themselves and their
personal belongings. The only thing
required Of them was to carry on
board h raider the provisions on
their ships. Life on the raider was
said to have been one of plenty.
Even the captives were given beer in
moderation. They were permitted to
roam about the deck and had plenty
Of exercise. This feature was in con-
trast to tales told by captives Of the
German raider under steam which
proved on commerce in the South
Atlantic last winter.
OF the vessels sunk five were Brit
ish, five French and n italian.
That the Sseadler is still at large
Is the belief Of military experts, back
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
ON ACCOUNT OF WAR
(BrAttleboro Reformer.l

ANSAO4 .
John Brown cannot pay me the mon.
ey he owes.
"On account Of the war"
The cook wants ten dollars . week, OF
ION account Of the u
The baker reduces the weight Of hil
bread,
Tho butcher sends stsak. that could
muster q lead,
Tho tailor's wooden suits are shoddy
instead.
"on account Of the =
The timer can't patch up my rool
where 1t leaks,
"On account OF the war;
The car that I bought will not come
for nix weeks
"On account OF tho war"
Tho 9 Of my shoes mounts each
time that I buy.
The prices OF drugs arc predixiousb
high.
But when I dsmur. I receive the reply
"On account of the war"
And what can I do when they airtly
.on account Of The war,-
What else can I do but obliginGiy pay,
o account Of the war:"
Yes. often ! wonder what some folks
win do.
When All Of the world with its war
fare u through.
And they can no longer pas by in
'oh aeooun. d the v.r.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-16
THE BIDDING MANIA

It il quite natural for one to desire what others de-
zra- Tbs fact that many people want a thing is taken
a. ssadsnoe OF Its desirablity. Hence. If the impression
can Be oEsafsd that many people are trying to obtain a
coun1nod1tJ. the price Of that commodity stnens at once.
It Il not unusual at an auction sale to see some ar
taass OF doubtful value sold for far more than its worth
merely because rival btddera who did not actually want
thu thing. became excited and lost their heads.
Th1s Oems to be the situation in the wheat mark i.
WIN peopAe bidding against each other for wheat the
price advanced ssnsadonally. When some of the e1-
changes ahut down on further wheat speculation, and
the fAci1ft3as for bidding were removed, the price drop
ped ut onoaL
This ssezns to be the situation in the wheat market.
win people bidding against each other for wheat the
.prtoe advanced sensaional1y. When some Of the ex-
changes shut down on further wheat speculation. and
the facilities for bidding were removed, the price dropped
at once
There seems to be good reason at this time for the
closing Of all exchanges by government order. or the
Limitation of trades to the handling Of actual rather than
imaginary wheat As a matter Of fact 1t would be q
good thing il fictitious trading could be abolished alto
sether, regardless Of war and peace conditions One of
the difficulties in the way Of such q prohibition is that of
preventing speculation without, under the same terms
Of the same law, placing an obstacle in the way Of legi-
Innate trading.