davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14

surdity OF wasted and duplicated ei-
fort in the printing business more APP
parent than they have ever been before
Concentrating machinery in a single
plant, standardzing methods and unit
ing in our effort, we believe we can az
ford our patrons better service than
they have ever had in respect both to
our newspaper and our printing output.
"ln connection with the consolida-
ton, both The Register Company and
the Seymour Press are moved to eX-
press appreciation Of the patronage with
which we have been favored, and to
hope that in our united service we may
continue to deserve the same good will,
With our modern linotype equip
ment, with our six presses, with our up
to.date lines Of new display type, with
an entire floor devoted to a large as
sortment OF paper and card stock,-in
fact with an entire building OF four
floors entirely given over to our plant,
The Register Company will boast OF
one of the best equipped printing and
publishing houses to be found in any
town OF this size anywhere in the coun-
try, adequate not only to care for our
local needs but possibly to attract
considerable business from distant
points All of this, we trust may add
in some measure to the prestige OF our
town and county and be keynote OF
the PROCESS which we wish for it,"
The Seymours are natives of Add
son County, and practically all of their
career has been in the printing business.
Nelson A. Seymour has a record of 81
years in the business, joining The Reg
lister force in 1887, just after the consoli-
dation of The Register and the Add
son County Journal 1t was about 10
years ago that he left The Register to
start into business independently with
his brother, Edward p, Seymour was
with The Register from 1890 to 1900,
and spent the following year and half
in the printing plant of the Butterick
Publishing House in New York City,
From 1901 to 1905 he was again con-
nected with The Register, The return
0! the Seymour Brothers to The Reg
lister building will be return to famil-
lar grounds and in familiar company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14
SEYMOURS JOIN
REGISTER GO.

CONTINUED from page one)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14

o6-Philipps James o,-MiddlebuTy r, D, 2
o1-Searle, Harold H-Mddlebury
6s-parent Malcolm W,--New Haven r, D,
% Bauows Earl M,-BTidpoH
70-lIlmmond, Charles W horeham, X, d,
7l-Noonan, Charles C,-Vergcnnes, X, D,
72Mulliss, Odln addison
7'-Rlckeu, Harold W,-Bmndon, r, D,
1-Gpen, PoSl W-Whiting
7S-Stokes, William F-Shoreham, r, D,
76-Loya, Daniel A-Shoreham
T7-Whcat George J.-MddlcburI r, D, 4
rs Bauows, Charles W,-Vergennes
7o-Shackett' Charles J, Middlebury
SO-Elliott, Milton E,-Starksboro
Sl-Guyete, Arthur -Shorcham, X, D, /
S2-Rondcau, Howard J,-Vergcnnes, X, d.
S-Laygne, Martin H,-SalisbuTy
S4Sears Donald H-New Haven r, D, !
sS-Chapman, John R,-FerrsbuIgh
S6-Foster Edgar A,-Middebury, X, D,
s7-Bauor, inus-ShoTeham, r. d,
SS-Luther, Henry Grant-East Shoreham
S9-FiNpatTick Lloyd F,-New Haven
9O-BaHer, Webster D,-Middlebury
ol-Benoit, Hollis B-Vergennes
92-Andrews, Arthur H,-Vergennes, r, D, ]
9}-lIayden, Irving N-Feuisburgh
94-Shepard, Mellwood S,-BTistol
9S-Coett, Charles D.-Owell
96-ForcieT, Norman A.-Shoreham X, D. !
97-Laroom, Charles B,-Addison
9s-Bristo Milo E,-VeTgennes, X. d.
99-Kwasnick, Bennie-Brstol, W.
lOO-Wright, Oyeue H,-Vergennes, X, D., !.
lOl-EvaHs, George H,-Vergennes X. D, !
lO2-Duquette Howard C.-Addison
l03-Frcnch, Howard Williamsburg, X. d,
lOi-Abbcy, Harry G,-Mddlebuy
lOs-porcheron, Raymond H,-Fcuisburgh
100 GuileS, Mark East Shoreham, X, D, !
lo7-Swect, Joseph Starksboro, R. D,
l0S-Wilson, Chester M.-Nouh Feuisburgh
100 Kimberley, James M,-Owe
llO-Palmer, Reuben A,-Brstol, X. d,
lll-Besscuc, George L,-fenisburgh
ll2-Chrisian, Nealie Abandon, X, d. 5
Warren C-Nliddebury, r. d. ?
ll4-Base, Francis A,-East Shoreham X. d. /
lls-Gmycll, Russell J.-Middlebury X, D, 3
ll6-Marcilles, Howard ANYTHING
ll7-Crowe, Leslie W.--Brdpou
lls-Suong, William E,West Lincoln
ll9--Austin, Homer L.-Nlddlebury, h, D. !
10 Culver, James N,-Bristol r. D. !
l2l-Spenccr, Elmer G,-NergcnneS, X, D, !
l22-Hallock, Alison D.-Sarksboro
l2j-Santaw, Ieon-Ncw Haven
l24-Iaurcl, Clayton Bristol
l2s-WiIley Ralph-BriStol
l2o-Bosworh, David M.-Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14
War Worries Upset Health

It is agreed by medical authorities
that worries affect the digestive or
gans When the digestion is out of or
der, it throws the whole physical being
out of gear. B. B. Haywood, Unadilla,
Ga, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets
give me quicker relief than anything I
have ever tried" They relieve bilious
ness, bad breath, bloating, gas, indiges-
ton and constipation. No gripping or
nausea.
Frost's Pharmacy, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14
l 9 I 8

has many desirable positions lin store for those
who secure course of practical training I'M the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14
GIVE NUMBERS
TO REGISTRANTS
1876 Is Official Total Of New
List
No Word Yet AS to When Drawing
Will Be Held at Washington

Additional registrations IN lew scat,
tered instances have brought the Official
total of new registrants for Addison
County up to 1876, last weeks prelim'
mary listing in The Register having
accounted for us. The cards have all
been turned in al the County Selection
Boards Office and have been duly shut
fled and given a red ink number, 1t
is expected that announcement VIII be
made soon from Washington as to the
date Of drawing for the order numbers
in the draft, but the date is not yet set
The official list Of new registrants is as
follows.
2-Thayef, George T-owe
blanchard Ferdinand Bristol R. D,
3-Rvers Fabian N-Nerpennes
9-Danyow, Henry l,-panton
slavery, Volney Anew Haven
6-Wells, John R-Norh FeuisbuTgh
7-Turrin, Raymond J,-ShoTeham r. D.
8-Dayis Harley D,-BTidpoH
0-Nleacham, Ralph l.-owell
10 -Shiyerette Truman E,-BriNo
ii-Gamo, Douglas G,-VeipenncS
12-MeCauey Edward B.-Shorcham X. d,
l5-Day, Joseph Mddlcbury
l4-Dunshee, Earl Anew Haven
l5-Iamorder Lionel H-Bmndon, r. d. 3
l6-Beyette Victor l.-Shoreham r. d,
i7-Hildreh Herman A.-Owell
ls-Cram, Frank W--WeSt Lincoln
1o-Rublee. Samuel M.-Sarksboio
2o-Hayes, Ashley-FcrrsbuIgh
2l-seale William Middebury, r. D. S
22-uarper Ronald E.-Shoreham
-Busbey. Leon V.-Bfis,ol, K. D. ,
alexander, Abel J.-BriNol
2-Sarpent. Roy M.-West Lincoln
d. Bisbon Almond A.-Owen
27-Tulley Edward W.-Shoreham
2s- Atkins Erwin Bristol
2O-purinton. Arland W-New Haven
3ONEaston. Everett T.-Shoreham
3I-sulliyan. Harry Shoreham, K. D.
32-Max6eld, Buell. W.-Smrksboro H. d.
33-Miller. John Whiting
34-Labshire, Fred F.-Middlctuy r. d, s
3s-Boise, Louis l.-Mliddlcbuy
36-Dike, Waler-Vergcnncs X. D, /
37-Guyette Herbert Salisbury
3S-Lapen Earl Past Shofcham, h. D.
39-Panch, RAYMOND P.-New Haven
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14

Do you take any stock in
Middlebury College? If SO,
get your subscription in Now
and help clinch the 100000
endowment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14
The Hun

What a pity we did not understand
Germany and her people before the
war, as we understand them now. We
thought them a religious people, wor-
shipping the one everything and true
God, as do our own people Now we
know that "The Old German Cod,
whom the Kaiser boasts, is a tribal
Divinity, heather God of battles who
thirsts with the Kaiser for the blood of
all who refuse to become the War
Lords vassals. Address of Judge Alton
B. Parker at the Allied War Dinner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14
"WHY THEY GO
BACK" -CORKRAN
Continued from Page one)
led on to some excuse for getting into

N1bHllHlNi llbll AbN WV
bled on TO some excuse for getting into
IT,
Well, my curiosity is more than sat
shed. The wanderlust has all been
stamped out of my system, and my pa
triotic impulses are entirely without
fireworks, have been in the fight and
have been rather badly hurt, but not
beaten, for | want to get back into It
The desire to so back is funny thing
Ask any OF the boys here II they want
TO go back to France, and both hands
will go up in horror-"No, mol" Ac-
eording to their talk, the height OF their
ambition is TO get nice little safe
bomb-prooi job right here in good old
"Blighty" something that will last for
duration
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14

"No Smoking" Signs Large black
letters on red card, "a inches. Price
- cents each; 2 for 2jc, ) for SOC, -
for Sl00.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14

See Slader & Son, Optometrists, at
the Sargent Thursday, July II.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-06-14

Service flags are selling at 70 cents
each at the Register Office Size x3ft
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING.
Wartime Prohibition Urged by
Anti-Saloon League.

At an important meeting of the
national executive committee Of the
Anti-Saloon League OF America, held
here last night, action was taken as
follows:
First, the passage of a bill for
wartime prohibition for Hawaii, to
be followed by permanent prohibi-
tion for the islands following the
war, was strongly indorsed.
Second, the committee took the
necessary action to renew the ap-
peal to the President by the Anti
facture Of beer and wine during the
war.
Third, it was decided to appeal to
the War Department in an effort to
secure for the American soldiers in
France the same protection from
drunkenness and vice which is
given the soldiers in this country,
Fourth. the resolution of the re-
cent national convention of the
League for wartime prohibition
was strongly emphasized in resolu-
tions adopted.
Fifth, the standing committees of
the League were instructed to take
action looking to the formation of
an international anti-alcohol league
The action of four States-Missis-
sippi. Virginia, Kentucky and South
Carolina-in ratifying. through their
legislatures the Federal prohibition
amendment was reviewed with en-
thusiasm, and the view expressed
that other States would quickly fol-
low the example Of these four--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
STAMP drive GAINS
Three new RECRUITS
Chamber of Commerce, Patriotic
Societies and Justice Dept. Aid.

Three national organizations, head
quarters Of which are located in
Washington. yesterday pledged their
aid to the war savings and thrift
stamps campaign and sent messages To
their branches throughout the coun-
try. urging cooperation with the local
campaign committees.
Messages pledging support to the
campaign were sent to the national
committee here and copies delivered
to the executive committee headed by
D. J. Callahan, director. Those pledg-
ing their support here yesterday were
the Chamber Of Commence of the
United States Of America, the National
Committee Of Patriotic Societies and
the Department Of Justice.
Private schools throughout the city
are rapidly being organized for the
sale Of the stamps, the committee an
nounced. In addition to Friends
School. agencies have been established
in the following: Gunston Hail, Bel
court Seminary. Misses Eastman
School. Martha Washington Seminary,
Colonial School for Girls, Holton-Arms
School, Potomac School, Fairmont
Seminary, Miss Madeira's School, Ma
tional Cathedral school for Girls, Ma
tional Cathedral School for Boys and
Mt Vernon Seminary.
V. d. Brooke, Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, and
f. w. Whitehead, of the Potomac
Electric Power Company. have been
approved as agents for the sale Of the
stamps and will head committees Of
employers Of the two companies who
will thoroughly canvass employees.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
STORY TELLERS WILL
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

Students OF George Washington
University have been invited TO at
tend a meetin of the Story Teliers
League TO be held at o'clock next
Tuesday evening in the assembly
hall Of the arts and sciences depart
ment building. 2023 q street north
west, Miss Bernice Randall will
give q number Of French folk songs
and Mrs. Edouard Albion will tel
a series of French tales.
The aims OF the league. which IL
recruited largely from students and
graduates Of George washington
are to interest people in the art OF
oral literature. to establish an sp-
probation Of the ancient peoples
through folk lore. to emphasize the
simplicity of story telling as a form
OF entertainment and to act az q
clearing house for persons having
story telling ability and training.
The officers are Mrs. Albion. pres
ident: Nelson Lamb, vice president,
and Miss Ella Gardner. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
ASHLAR CLUB WILL
HEAR WAR Lecture
Hon. Charles B. Undertake to De-
scribe Conditions in France.

Honorable Charles B. Timberlalse,
NJ. c., has recently returned from
his lecturing tour in Colorado and
will deliver before members of the
Ashlar Club and their friends tomor-
row evening at Masonic Temple
an address recounting his experiences
while with the Congressional contin-
gent on the war front in Europe.
The entertainment which will follow
the short business session IL scheduled
to begin promptly at 500 O'Clock, and
President Mclean has issued q cordial
invitation to all service men to attend
whether they are members OF the fra
ternity or not.
The celebrated Camp Meade Glee
Club, consisting of Lieut.. Elwood w.
Tim Jordan, Top" Sergent Joe
Dowd. Corporal Harry Breedon, Or
derry Harry Weesenberg and Sergeant
Vic Olmstead have been rehearsing
new songs during the past week.
A troupe OF Hawaiian musicians
will render a number of selections on
native instruments and Professor
Arthur Green will sing tenor solos.
Lem Toweres, jr., Grand Master OF
Masons of the District of Columbia,
escorted by the Masters Association
will be guests Of the club. L. Whiting
Estes, potentate Of Almas Temple and
a number of members of Congress,
will be in attendance.
Lieut.. Colonel Ira l.. Reeves, chair
man of the reception committee, will
have a corps of army and navy Off
GERS to assist him in taking care of
the visitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
employees WILL
MEET PACKERS
In CONFERENCE
Stockyards Dispute to Be
Discussed at Labor De-
partment Today.

The packing house problem last night
was one step nearer solution. The
packers had agreed to a joint confer
ence with the workers representatives.
The meeting will be held today at 10
o'clock. Secretary of Labor Wilson
and the Presidents Mediation Com
mission will conduct the hearing.
The formal letter from the union
leaders, requesting a joint conference,
was delivered and las night the pack
ers handed their reply to Secretary
Wilson.
The reluctance of the packers to
meet representatives of their employees
in a joint conference Is seen In the
packers letter to Secretary Wilson
The packers are careful not to take
any step which might be construed as
tending towards a recognition of the
unions.
The packers were invited to a meet
ing to which certain other individ-
uals" would be invited. 1t was made
plain, their reply sets out, that such q
meeting would not be considered as a
meeting with union representatives,
''or q recognition OF any union, or
unions, on our part"
None of the individuals who are to
OO pAC6ChL oN NhC hAcCeAi6s suc PuCh-
ers asserted, has ever been engaged In
the packing industry, and, $50 far as
we know, none of them is now in the
employ of any of our companies"
No agreement which may imply even
partial recognition of the unions will
be acceptable to the packers. Other
points at issue, it is understood, can be
settled with but little delay.
Armed with an overwhelming vote In
favor of a strike, immediate satisfac-
ton is demanded by the workers.
Hurry orders are received daily. The
men expect final word by Saturday
night.
Slaughter Of cattle and calves in the
United States has increased by 5,100, 900
head during the past five years.
Storage of hides by five large Chi
cago packers are declared to have in
creased Is per cent during 1915 and
first half Of 1917. Similar conditions
are said to prevail among the smaller
concerns.
Packers prices increased rs to 100 per
cent from 1914 to 1917.
Tanning companies are making enor-
nous profits.
A 80 per cent decrease in exports OF
shoes in 1917 offsets army demands, It
was shown.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Aged City Hall Employe
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for James T.
Callan, long an employe OF the City
Hall. who died Wednesday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. James
Nolan, 404 G street northeast, will
be held tomorrow at St. Aloysius
Church, with requiem mass at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. Callan's death came after a
brief illness of pneumonia. Until
very recently he performed his
duties as messenger in the office of
Register of Wills Tanner. despite
the fact that he had reached the
advanced age OF 81 years. For a
long period Mr.. Callan was a deputy
United States marshal.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
STAR OF SYMPHONY
IS BOY VIOLINIST
Russian Musician rendered Ova-
ton for Proficiency.

The brilliant playing of Jascha Hell
fetz yesterday afternoon at the Be-
lasco Theater as soloist for the second
of the New York Symphony concerts
strengthened, if possible. the general
opinion that in this young Russian boy
we have the most remarkable talent
since the appearance of Ysaye and
Kreisler.
This was the first and probably only
appearance OF Leopold Auer's extra
ordinary pupil this season and the
house was crowded to its capacity,
Many people stood in the rear of the
theater, and standing room was sold
out practically early in the afternoon.
The Concerto in d. for violin and
orchestra by Techaikowsky was play
ed with authority, fine expressive
ness, repose, with a touch OF the
grand manner, and with felicity OF
bowling
His technique showed a remarkable
precision and security and an ap-
parent ease and spontaneity in deal
ing with passages that often cause
distress.
But more important was the fact
that he played it as music OF deep elo-
quent meaning and presented it with
great beauty and with a sensitive
feeling for the variety Of the content.
At the close of the concerto he re-
ceived thunderous applause and was
forced to return to the stage many
times to acknowledge the great dem
onstratiOn.
The "Bacchanale." from Samson
and Dalila," by Saint-Saens, very ap-
prOpriately closed the program. The
orchestra, seemingly stirred by the
playing of its young soloist, rose to
great heights in the ravishing whirl-
ing dance music.
The program follows: Symphony No.
) in C minor (Beethoven), (a) Allegro
con brio. (b) Andante con moto, (c)
Allegro, and I'D Allegro. Presto. Con-
certo in d. Op. 35 for violin ond or
chestra (Tschailkowsky), (a) Allegro
moderate, Cb) Canzonetta: Andante,
(c) Finale: Allegro vivacissimo,
Jascha Heifetz. Bacchanale from
Samson ct Dalila" (Saint-Saens)
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
Exceptional Child"
TOPIC Of CONFERENCE
Associated Charles Workers to
Meet Monday Night.

The Exceptional Child will be dis
cussed at the Seventh district confer
ence OF volunteer workers Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities Monday night at
the Mckinley Manual Training School,
1t was announced last night by c. W.
Aughinbaugh, chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements
Addresses will be delivered discuss
ing exceptional children from many
standpoints. Arthur D. Call, chairman
of the conference, will preside. The
program announced by Mrs. Ralston s.
Holmes. chairman OF the program
committee, follows: Walter B. Pat
terson, supervising principal in charge
Of special and atypical ungraded
schools. From the Standpoint Of the
Public Schools" ]. Lawrence Solly.
agent, Board OF Children's Guardians.
From the Standpoint OF the Board of
Children's Guardians" DR.. c. Z.
O'Connor, sanitary inspector, Interior
Department, From the Standpoint of
the Home;" DR.. Thomas Moore, asso-
ciate professor of psychology. Catholic
University Of America, director, Provi-
dence Dispensary for Mental and
Nervous Diseases. THE super-NormaI
Child" DR.. Shepherd I. Franz, psy-
cholosist at st. Elizabeth Hospital,
professor Of psychology at George
Washington University. From the
Standpoint of the Psychologist" Dr.
Percy Hickling. District alienist,
From the Standpoint OF the City,
DR.. James NJ. Moser. Children's Hos
pital. From the Standpoint Of the
Hospital"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
STUDENTS TO sing
robin HOOD" Opera
Mckinley Manual Training School
to Revive Play.

Students at Mckinley Manual
Training School will revive the
comic opera Robin Hood" at the
annual spring play OF the dramatic
association Mrch Is and 1s. in the
auditorium OF Central High School
Rehearsals have already begun.
Luke Fegan. Sigmund Sachs and
George Myers, who starred in last
years "Mikado." will play the lead
Ing parts. They are being trained
by Mr.. Many and Miss Genevieve
Marsh.
Miss Florence Keene will direct
chorus Of 100 voices. Mr.. wslten,
OF the faculty. will supervise the
production.
The cast as announced is: Gladys
Price as Maid Marian, George Myers
as Robin Hood. Mary Langley as
Annabelle. Alberta Houser as Alan
a-Dale, Edna white as Dame Dur
den. Harlan Randall as Little John,
Harry har1owe AZ Sir Guy, Sig
mund Sachs as the Sheriff Of Not
tingham. RidReway Taylor as Will
Scarlet and Luke Fefan as Friar
Tuck.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-25
PAID $4,000
TO GET WORK
ON US. SHIPS
Philip D. Sloan Tells Com.
mittee Of Commissions to
New York Concern.

An admission was made yesterday
by Philip d. Sloan. president Of the
sloan shipyards Corporation of Seat
tie, that he paid the Ciinchneld Nsvi-
CATION Company OF New York ssl7.oco
commission for work obtained on six
ping program. .
His statement came before the Sem
ate Commerce Committee investigating
the Shipping Board after a day full
OF bigh-lights on methods Of financing
shfpyards which developed to take care
OF government contracts. Among them
were:
sloan's corporation 10 Of n,ooo.0oO
capitaI-s5s, 900 cash and the rest
water"
ships worth sss5. 900 to a private cor
poration cost the Shipping Board
$4,000.
Aided Brothsr's Project
Out Of funds which the Shipping
Board allowed him " on contract he
advanced sums to his brother, Joseph
N, to develop a shipyard out Of q
forest at Anacortes, Wash. To this
shipyard he then sublet contrasts.
To the indignant demands Of Senator
Nelson for explanations, Sloan had two
answers:
First-"Even harder bargains might
have been driven with private ship
owning concerns than with the gov
ernment."
second-"1t was being done in every
other case all over the country"
Sloan testified that he agreed. March
Is, 1911, TO allow the Clinchfield Nayi-
CATION Company Of New York per
cent commission on all business It OBJ
tained for him. Part OF this. he said.
were sixteen ships for the United
States. He was informed that four
ships which he was building for the
Clinchfield concern at 1855 900 each were
to be sold by 1t to the government at
s49O. 200 each.
'"Then the Ciinchreld company were
to make a profit Of $780, a ship from
the government without turning a
hand" said Senator Nelson.
mo, because $4,000 Of that on each
ship was necessary to make changes
in design which the government re-
quired."
WAS there any other charger
Yes; Mr.. Ferris. designer OF the
Shipping Board. received one-half OF
per cent on each ship for making the
changes in design"
Nothing was said in our contract,
but we understood that out of money
received on the government jobs we
would be allowed to complete our
yards. II IL true that I diverted part
Of this money to completing a yard
not my own. 1t belonged TO my
brother. 1t was the Anacortes Cwash.)
Shipbuilding Compeny's yard. 1t is
true they had no real yard. But they
had land. I advanced them s2s7. 900 for
their yard"
worked On sPaper- Salary.
Later. this yard was sublet the con-
tract for building all the ships con-
tracted for by the Sloan shIpbuilding
Corporation. except the installation OF
machinery. said Sloan
Sloan then declared he had been
commissioned five years ago to sell
stock on a salary OF $500 a month, and
had sold SIS. 600 of the par.
THAT shows" said Fletcher, that
your salary would be $500 for selling
$4S, 900 in stock
"But I didn't collect it." replied
Sloan.
The hearing continues today.