davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13

POWER-Mrs. Helen A. Power,
widow of the late James Power,
died at her home, 1890 Baldwin
street, this noon after o brief ILL
ness. She was q native Of this city,
the daughter OF the late Daniel and
Margaret Kilbride Houlihan, early
Irish Catholic residents OF this city.
Mrs. Power made her home In the
Brooklyn section Of the city for @
number OF years and had q host OF
friends with whom she had been
associated In the various activities
Of 81. Patrick's parish. Her husband
died In 1885. In recent years she
was a communicate Of st. Francis
Xavier's parish and was highly re-
spected by residents Of that district
OF the city. She was o member OF
the Daughters Of Isabella.
Mrs. Power Is survived by one son,
John r. Power; one daughter, Miss
Marguerite Power; one sister, Mrs.
p. ]. Riley, and several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
home on Monday morning at o time
to be announced later.
Friends may call at the home on
Saturday afternoon and evening and
Sunday afternoon and evening.
EGGLETON--George David Egg
gleton Of 10 Euclid avenue died sud-
denly this morning at his home. He
was SO years Of age and was born
In Waterbury, the son Of David and
Agnes Fisher Eggleton. He Is sur
vived by his wife, Mary McAlenney
Eggleton. two brothers Robert J.
Eggleton Of waterbury, Albert Il.
Eggleton Of Jamesburgh, New Jer-
sey, one sister, Miss Maud Eggleton
Of Beacon Falls, Conn, four aunts
Mrs. Stephen O'Shaughnessy Of St.
Andrews, New Brunswick, Mrs. VIC.
Booth Of Uxbridge, Mass, Mrs. VIM.
Eggieton Of Philadelphia, Penn.
Mrs. Margaret Eggleton Of North
Haven, Conn. His first wife Daisy
Birch died IS years ago.
Mr.. Eggleton was q member Of
Euclid Lodge A. r. d A. M, Clark
Commandary, sand Degree Mason,
Nosohogan Lodge 7. o. o. +, and
Sphinx Temple Of Hartford.
He was employed for rs years by
the late Ralph II. Smith OF Water
bury.
Funeral services will take place
Monday morning at II o'clock from
the Trinity church. Burial In Old
Pine Grove cemetery. Rev. Roger
Anderson will officiate. Masonic
Service will be held at the Anderson
funeral home Sunday evening at
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13

club win meet 1t the Legion
Home Monday evening ct 1880
o'clock for o rehearsal. All
members Of the auxiliary are
requested 10 put I'm their at
tendance Q plans for future nc.
tivltles will be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13

High single. thus far is held by
Ralph Ruggles with 1871; high three,
M. Mccormack, 1853; high team
single, France, 536; high team
three, France, 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13
CARD or THANKS

Wo wish to thank our. many rcla-
chilly tho Mutual Ala, the Employees
io7 4. q b. 40, 6S, los % the Wa:
.sr,bIry ME- Co. the y, n wa nns1SrS
Brass Goods, Eyeiet Dept. and the
Fairmount Community Club for the
Kindness and sympathy shown us
during our recent bereavement, the
death OF our beloved husband and
brother, Henry Corbett
MRS RACHEL CoRBETT,
JOHN l.. CORBETT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13
OBITUARY

7:30 .. m. Friends may call at the
Anderson funeral home Sunday aft
ernoon between 3-5 and TO In the
evening.
MEsPELT - Word was received
here today Of the death OF MRS.
Elizabeth Waters Hespelt, formerly
of this city, who died this morning
In San Francisco, California after a
brief illness.
Mrs. Hespelt formerly made her
home In this city residing In the
eastern section where she had o
host OF friends and acquaintance
who will be grieved to learn Of her
death. She left here seven years
ago to take up her residence In San
Francisco.
Besides her husband, william
Hespelt, she leaves one son, William,
Jr.; four brothers, James, Robert,
Harry and John Waters and one
sister, Mrs. Mae Mulligan OF San
Francisco, California.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day morning In San Francisco,
California.
DELANEY--Mrs. Margaret Flan-
agan Delaney, widow OF Thomas
Delaney, Of 81 Laurel street, died
this morning. She was q native OF
Woodbury. but mad made her home
In this city for 90 years. Mrs. De-
laney was o devout communicate
Of the Sacred Heart church.
She Is survived by two sons,
George and Charles; one daughter,
Mrs. Christine Couard Of this city
and one sister, Miss Susan Flanagan
Of Middiebury.
The funeral will DO held from tho
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street on Monday morning at
S:i6 o'clock to the Sacred Heart
church where q solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN will be celebrated at 0 o'clock.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after Saturday noon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13

dominions and 80 experts from out.
side government service.
Baldwin made his revelation Of
the detailed book during Q defense
OF the governments defense and
armament planssi In parliament last
night. He lifted the ven Of secrecy
slightly In the admission, made In
counter-attack against vehement
anti-government charges voiced BY
winston Churchill.
Cranberri-- derived their name
from cranes that inhabit the
swamps In which they grow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13
CARB or THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors. in
land Hughes Co., for their sympathy
and Kindness extended IN during
our recent bereavement, tho death
Of our beloved mother.
(Signedo
FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13
MASSES

MBMBRINO - A frst anniversary
mass OF requiem will DO celebrated
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock,
ut Our Lady OF Lourdos' church,
for tho repose Of the soul OF the
late OttOne M6mDrin0.
PLATT--A second anniversary high
mass OF requiem will be celebrated
Saturday morning ut 1870 o'clock,
ut ~. Margaret1 church.. for the
repose OF the soul of the late Mrs.
Margaret OBrien Piatt.
CARROLEs--A months mind mass Of
requiem will be celebrated toner.
row morning at . o'clock, at 81.
Margaret's church, for the repoSe
OF the soul OF the late Mary Car.
roll.
CELENTANO--A first anniversary
mass OF requiem will be celebrated,
Saturday morning, Nov. IL, at $3.50
o'clock, at st. Lucy's church, for
the repose of the soul Of the late
Michele Celentano.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13
DIED

DELANEY--In this city, Nov. IS.
1888. Mrs. Margaret Flanagan De:
laney Of 81 Laurel IT. Funeral
Monday morning at SAP o'clock
West Main st. to Sacred Heart
church. Burial In Calvary ceme-
terry.
EGGLETON-In this city, Nov. 10.
1886. George David Eggleton OF 20
ming at II o'clock to Trinity
church. Burial In old Pine Grove
cemetery.
POWER--In this city. Nov. IL, 1888:
1890 Baldwin ct. Funeral Monday
morning, time later, from 1850
Baldwin st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13

There are about two birds to the
acre In the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-13

MRS, nACHEL CORDETT
JOHN l.. CORBETT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20

great libraries of the nation, many
school libraries and are being used as
texts in several colleges.
Mr.. Harmed, elected honorary presi-
dent of the Maryland Pharmaceutical
Association in June, 1882, has been a
member of the American Association
for Advancement of Science, Botanical
Society of America, American Nature
Association, Wild Flower Preservation
Society for a number of years. He was
elected to fellowship in the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science on January 3, 1885, in recog-
milton of his publication as "most out
standing, authentic and interesting"
From the wild flowers of forest,
meadow and swamp, the art of phar-
macy drew it's beginning. The herbs
of the earth compose the materia-
medica with which mankind in former
years endeavored to protect itself
against the visitations of mysterious
scourges, to heal the wounds of con-
fiict of man with man and man with
beast.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
EIGHTEEN MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total For February Thus Far Is
sc; Only Two Valentine Day

Eighteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the past week ending Mon
day at noon from the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court in Oakland, bring
ing the total for February thus far to
thirty-six.
Valentine Day weddings were few,
only two applications being made on
that day. Seven permits were granted
on Saturday and five on Monday morn
ing. Two of those issued were marked
don't publish" while one applicant
was refused.
Arthur Edward King, 26, miner, and
Halle Virginia Wolfe, 25, both of
Kempton, Md.
Alfred James Harkcom, %, waiter,
Somerset, Pa, and Marie Elizabeth
Fogle, 81, Berlin, Pa.
Mickele Dafonzo, SO, skating rink
proprietor, Usage, w. Va, and Mabel
Fern Claypole, IS, waitress, Jere, W.
Va.
Arthur Collins, 25, glass worker, and
Eva Louise Wilmoth, %, glass worker,
both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Charles Dale Keener, %, laborer, and
Kathleen Costello, 10, both of Fair
mont, w. Va.
Thomas Edward Bedsworth, 81,
sailor, Princess Anne, Md, and Doris
Frances Metz, 10, Westernport, Md.
Laurence Troy Kisner, 81, unem-
ployed, Corinth, w. Va, and Lillian
Dorothy Hanger, 81, Terra Alta, West
Va.
Quentin Howard Weaver, %, weigh
boss, and Esther Pearl Evans, 81,
clerk, both of Johnstown, Pa.
Arle Williams, Fl, miner, and Arlene
Greene, 10, both of Webster Springs,
West Va.
Thomas Plumley, SO, truck dri-
yer, and Margaret Kubiritak, 18, both
of Point Marion, Pa.
Frank Isabella, %, miner, and Olga
Fernandez, 81, both of Spelter, w. Va.
William Sanford Brock, 81, miner,
and Villa Alma Muster, IS, both of
near Morgantown, w. Va.
Ellwood Allen Hunt, 81, miner, of
Morgantown, w. Va, and Cledith
Pearl Simmons, 20, Kempton, Md.
Lester Moreland, 81, laborer, and
Mary Phillips, 10, both of Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Lorenzie Carr, %, farmer, and Geor-
gia Madeline Bright, 81, both of Elk,
West Va.
Ronald Vernon Garlitz, 81, miner,
and Violet Genevieve Hill, IS, both of
Kingwood, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
LOCAL AUTHOR PREPARES TO PUBLISH The SECOND
EDITION OF WILD FLOWERS OF The ALLECHANIES'
Mr.. Harmed Becomes Widely Known Among Flower
Lovers-Is Considered High Authority on Flowers
Of This Area-First Edition Sold Far Be-
yond His Highest Expectations

Having disposed of almost the en-
tire edition of one thousand copies of
his book "Wild Flowers of the Allie
ghanies," by direct advertising and
sales distribution since its appearance
in 1881, Joseph E. Harmed, Oakland
pharmacist, and nationally known as
an authority on wild flowers growing
in this area, is now preparing the
second edition of his work. The edition
will be off the press of the Sincell
Printing company about June 1, and
two thousand copies will be printed.
The book has sold much beyond the
expectation of the author and letters
of fine comment have reached him from
persons in all walks of life.
Books have gone into forty-two
states of the United States, England,
Canada, Hawaii, Germany and Swift
zerland. Copies have been obtained by
the late Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, and two copies are
now in the Kings Library in London.
They are among the books of all the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20

seeds of interest in botany which she
had so tenderly planted in my young
life terminated rapidly"
For more than thirty-five years Mr..
Harmed made extensive collections of
Towering plants, many of which were
medicinal. The medicinal varieties were
especially treated, the specimens be-
ing mounted on thin layers of cotton
spread in suitable frames, and covered
with glass. These exhibits were labeled
with their botanical and common
names, brief notation of their medi-
cinal and commercial values, the name
of the botanical family, the habitat,
time of Towering, color of flower and
other matters of interest. The framed
exhibits were hung in Mr.. Harned's
store and he was continually requested
to tell interested customers more about
wild medicinal plants, goldenseal,
bloodroot, ginseng, elecampane, pep
permint, dandelion, and scores of
others.
The interest manifested in his ex-
hibits, plus his own pleasure in hunt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
AVHTON

Snow and snow drifts is all one can
see any more and the roads are almost
impossible.
Orville Stark, o. S. Fike, Leonard
and Julius Wilhelm attended the
funeral of John Wiland, which was
held at New Germany on Saturday.
Mrs. Linnie Fike returned home
Friday after few days visit with her
daughter in Frostburg.
Mrs. Bert Broadwater is recovering
after a few days illness.
Mrs. David Merrill is slowly i'm
proving after several weeks illness.
Miss Mary Merrill is visiting friends
in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robson and
daughters, Mary Jane and Irva Cath
crime, spent Sunday with Mis- Robe
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Stark.
Several of the farmers of this
vicinity are busy cutting ice on Mrs.
Stark's ice pond.
Asa Wilhelm made business trip
to Homecoming on Monday.
Billy Merrill and Alvin Broadwater
were seen on our streets Monday.
Rose Fike is spending a few days
with relatives in Frostburg.
Miss Elizabeth Workman spent the
weekend with home folk in Frostburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emert Bingaman and
Miss Charlotte Weimer spent Friday
in Frostburg.
Walter CLANCY is able to be about
again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20

ing and studying wildfowers, led Mr..
Harmed to believe that his collection
would be valuable for the local gram
mar and high schools. So he presented
his specimens, numbering several
hundred, to the schools, and from time
to time gave talks on natural botany.
His appearances in schools brought
him requests for like talks to teach
ers and to students in the normal
school. He became much sought after
as guide in field botanizing. His walks
and talks by the wayside and in the
fields got a deal of popularity. His
purpose was ever to impress the fact
that there is much more in knowing a
plant than merely its name. He has
sought and found pleasure and interest
for himself, and he has endeavored to
be helpful to others who, as he says,
"are interested in nature for the varied
interests she holds in store for those
who seek to know the how and Why of
living, growing things" Mr.. Harmed
continues to travel many places to talk
on Natures Garden"
Mr.. Harmed studied botany under
the great botanist, Prof. John M.
Maisch, of Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, completed in 1892. Since
that time he has devoted practically all
of his vacation periods besides numer-
Gus special trips in doing field work,
taking copious notes on the plants
found, making collections for his own
and other herbariums.
He rode his hobby whenever oppor-
tunity was afforded, and his book,
which he terms "a work of love-" was
the result of 40 years work.
In planning to write his book Mr..
Harmed said he had two detectives:
"first, to combine the popular and
scientific treatment of wild flowers in
a satisfactory balance, so that it would
not be too popular or too scientific.
Second, determined to prepare an
illustrated key to all the families of
plants included in the book, in which
the distinguishing characters would be
clearly indicated in the line drawings
accompanying each family description.
Upon this key I spent practically one
whole year of close study and COM
parative research"
The work gives information on some
1,500 native mountain flowers, with a
number Of colored plates and more
than 400 other illustrations.
In the introduction the author gives
vast amount Of general information
about botany, nature study, color of
flowers, range, key to identifying
flowers and the range of plants. There
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
S H AL L M A r
Honor Roll of Local School

Honor Roll OF Local School
Cecil Dawson, Keith Kimble, An
drew Mcintyre, Clarence Tasker, Doris
Kimble, Hestell Lewis, Mary Mcln-
tyre, Sarah Mcintyre, Richard Brady,
Virginia Wright, Thomas Warwick,
Mildred Feather, Clarice Warwick.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church, Circle No. 2, met at
the home of Mrs. Pearl Warwick on
Thursday evening. Those present were
Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Clarence
Rollman, Mrs. Florence Newhouse,
Mrs. Olive Sewers, Mrs. Grace Evans,
Mrs. Georgia Friend, Mrs. Hattie Ball,
Mrs. Anna Wilson, Mrs. Anna McIn-
tyre, Mrs. Ressie Dawson, Mrs. Sarah
Mcintyre, Miss Dorothy Paugh, Miss
Ernestine Mcintyre, Miss Patty War
nick, Mrs. Pearl Warwick.
A box social and old-time spelling
bee was held in the social room as
benefit for the PIT. A. Those winning
the spelling were Mrs. Baxter KIM
BILE. Mrs. Nellie Parando and Mary
Mcintyre.
Mrs. Baxter Kimble recently gave
party in honor of her son Hugh AL
toms sixteenth birthday at the Green
Lantern in Kitzmiller. Games and
dancing featured the evenings pleas
ures. Those present were Bob Brown,
Wanda Davis, Charles Mcintyre, AL
dine Rafter, Lincoln Strachan, Lois
Sewers, Charles Macdonald, Mary
.Shillingburg, Harry Mcintyre, Ellen
Shores, Keith Kimble, Ruth Shores,
Ross Dale Sewers, Helen Davis, Betty
Sewers, Hugh Kimble and Christine
Shores.
A party was recently given honor
ing Mary McIntyre's twelfth birthday.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were Wava
Martin, Cecil and Harold Dawson,
Raschal James, Kenth and Doris KIM
BILE, Keith Stein, Marcelline Amtower,
Vivian Brady, Andrew, Sarah and
Mary Mcintyre.
Miss Mary Wancheck, of Bobtown,
Pa, is visiting her brother, Michael
Wancheck.
Worship services are being held in
the social room until the weather be-
comes warmer.
Mrs. Baxter Kimble is i'll.
Miss Marguerite Moon, Western
port, visited Genevieve Spiker re-
Gently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20

follows an interesting discussion of
plants that crawl, sleep, climb, float,
hitch-hike, trap, and a description of
the marriage of plants and the guests
who attended the wedding.
In briefest summary of the contents,
it is a description of the character,
habits, Towering season and location
of the wild flowers of the region; a
concise definition of colors, references
to medicinal properties, notation of the
insects that assist in their fertilization;
also numerous flower legends, histori-
cal references and a fully illustrated
key to the most important diagnostic
characters of the families represented.
A check list of ferns occurring in the
area is appended.
Robert Sparks Walker, author and
syndicate news writer, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, has we'll said what has been in
the minds of other important person
ages among the botanical minded:
Future generations will profit from
what the leisure moments of this man
have produced.
Mr.. Harmed is also preparing an
illustrated handbook, pocket edition,
especially beneficial to boy and girl
scouts and all nature lovers. This
manual will carry about 1000 illustra-
tons with keys to families, genera and
species.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20

Mr.. Harmed, as a pharmacist, is one,
who, in filling prescriptions, is able to
give an authoritative description of the
plants whose essences are utilized for
helping the human race regain its
good health and strength.
Beginning the collection of wild
flowers when small lad the fascina-
ton for them soon developed to such a
degree that wild flowers became Mr..
Harned's hobby, and through his hobby
ne has become known throughout the
country where there is interest in
botany.
Mr.. Harmed tells his own story of
how he came to take up the study and
how he pursued it for so many years
as a recreation from his regular bust
ness as a pharmacist.
at was in my mothers garden of
flowers, both wild and cultivated, on a
farm near Oakland, that 1 received
while but mere child and under her
tutelage my first lesson in floral life
and from her my love of nature. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
0 N E M | N ~ TIE
SERM ON
The Irony of The Cross
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK

1 Cor. 1924: eve preach Christ crucified,
unto the Jews a stumbling block, and unto
the Greeks foclishness; but unto them that
are called, both Jews and Greeks, Christ
the power of God and the wisdom of Cod
The Pharisees thought of the Cross
as a weapon that should deal to Chris
tianity it's death blow. Crucifxion was
the most shameful and humiliating as
we'll as the most agonizing form of
death.
eve will nail this pretender to a
cross and so we will prove to his de-
luded followers that he is not in fact
the Son of God; for God would never
permit his own Son to die the horrible
death of a rebellious slave"
The Pharisees congratulated them
selves upon having put a quietus for
all time upon Christianity when they
nailed Jesus to the Cross 1t is
the supreme irony of history that the
weapon with which the enemies of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my cousin,
Hugh Maybe, who died one year ago.
February 18, 1885:
In life he followed Gods teaching,
Was guided by His gentle hand,
And now he is peacefully abiding
In that far off, happy land.
Mrs. FRANCES MAYBE STEVENS
Waterford, Ohio.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all who partici-
pated in any way during the illness
and following the death of our beloved
wife and mother, Nancy A. Severe, and
to those who donated the
use of their vehicles and for the beau
tiful flowers; also Rev. A. L. Sines
for his words of comfort.
ELMER E. SEVERE & FAMILY.
Advertisement it,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-02-20

Christianity attempted to destroy it is
the very weapon with which Christian
ity is conquering the world-the Cross
of Christ.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, May 15.-The stock
market tried to whip up another rally
today, but was only partially successful.
Scattered issues were responsive TO
rather half-hearted support while
others dipped and recovered in nervous
fashion Profit taking was apparent
throughout the rather quiet session.
The close was somewhat irregular.
Transfers were around 100000 shares.
The news was more constructive
than otherwise, with earnings of i'm
portant companies confirming the gen.
eral recovery trend.
Many traders, however, were a bit
skeptical of Thursdays sharp upturn.
These we're inclined to cash in their
gains and wait for the list to give
a more definite sign of the direction
it intended to take.
Farm implement shares were in de-
mand for advances of fractions to
around 2 points at their best. Among
these were International Harvester.
Oliver Farm and Caterpillar Tractor,
Others, steady to moderately i'm
proved, included Western Union,
Douglas Aircraft, Johns -Manville, Al
lied Chemical, Detroit Edison, Amerl-
can Car g. Foundry, Commercial
Credit, Montgomery Ward and Sears
Roebuck. Such issues as Radio and
Packard were lively performers. The
SteelS, motors, utilities and the ma
jority of the rails slipped a shade
either way.
Wheat finished up a to Is Of cent
a bushel and corn was unchanged to
p higher. Bonds were better than
even. Foreign currencies were mixed
in terms of the dollar.
Evening star., 1936-05-15
HOLDERS OF STOCK
SEATS REASSURED
Judicial Ruling Against Forced
Sale Cheers Ones Who Bought
With Borrowed Money.

BY the Associated FresS.
NEW YORK, May 15.-Members Of
the New York Stock Exchange who
bought their seats with borrowed
money felt more secure today in view
of a judicial ruling against forced
sale of the seats at the instance of
the creditors.
In decision handed down yester-
day in Brooklyn, Supreme Court jus
tice John MacCarte sustained the So
called "subordination agreement"
which the exchange requires to be
filed with it when any part of the
purchase price of seat is supplied
by another person.
The case involved an action by
Frank McCabe and others against
Barney Peck. stock exchange mem
Der Of Gordon, Graves & Co. They