davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Mrs. Jessie Wright visited
friends in Glendive Saturday.
Eugene Marion left Sunday for
Fort Ord, California, where he
will be indicted into service
in the army. Eugene returned
home a month ago from St.
Cloud, Minnesota, where he had
been attending the state teachers
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anvik and
Stevie spent Thanksgiving in Bill
hngs at the home of Mrs. Anvik's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
George, where they were guests
through the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Meyer, Mrs.
Joe Meyer, Mrs. Ernie Voss, Mrs.
Barbara Schultz and son Her
man, Mrs. Rose Mock and son
Jimmie, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orris
Johanson and daughter Orianna
drove to Dickinson Sunday to at
tend funeral services for their
aunt, Mrs. M. Englehardt. The
funeral was held from the Cath
Ole church at 8 o'clck Monday
morning and the Sidney relatives
returned home that evening. The
deceased was the mother of
Frank Englehardt of Santa Rosa,
California, formerly of Sid
ney. MI. Englehardt was
home for the funeral service.
Beverley Marion. who is in
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

MFR. and Mrs. c. s. Gould, south of
Cufbcrtson, stopped in Sidney Mon
day en- route by car to Apache juno
don. Arizona, where they viii again
back at the farm in the early spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley J. Folda were
here from Moore, west of Lewistown
IN Fergus county. the past week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Petrie
inc Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Egge. The
TWO ladies are their daughters and
aar- Egge is manager of the Sidney
unemployment office. There had been
very little snow in their section of
the state and the ground is so dry
that the crop prospect is not the best
for another season. MIR. Folda told
US. Inat hasn't been much of a corr
producing area, but he was looking
4or a lister while here with the
idea of planting some corn next
spring. so if you ave one for sale
get in touch with him at Moore.
Attorney c. T. Sanders was here
the first of the week from Kansas
City, Mo, on business matters. A
Sidney attorney. and for the
past several years practicing in Biz
hngS, Mr.. Sanders Is now secretarv-
council for the National Beef Counci1
and National Livestock Markets AS
with headquarters at Kansas
City. He still has his interest in the
firm of Sanders. Cresap & June
here. ~
Attorney Left Erickson was a visitor
IN Sidney from Helena the first OF
week.
Franklin Marteu returned the first
n week from Los Angeles where
made a flying trip from Sidney
via Frontier Airlines and connections
TO visit his family residing in Hollv-
n to take in the USC-UCTA
football classic Saturday. This was a
lose and exciting game with the
concluding score 1917 in favor of
he told US. Mr.. Martell was
n Sidney Wednesday from his ranch
near C~harbonneau.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Water Wells

The shortage of room has made
some people try to get more well
water-one driller's ad states he
is trying to get water out of hell.
Maybe that is why these fly-by-
night drillers have so many poor
wells.
I don't have any trouble getting
good wells anyplace-all you need
is the proper equipment and the
right man. About half of my wells
are where the fly-by-night drill
ers and seismograph outfits have
tried to put down a well and failed
they took the farmers money
but didn't leave a well.
Then the farmer has to put
down a new well. This makes a
pretty expensive deal. Every year
many people come to me with
their troubles of how they were
fleeced out of their money by
those fly-by-night outfits. Many
don't have enough money left to
get a good well drilled. I have
checked up on some of these drill
ers and they don't pay any tax
in your county to help build your
roads or educate your children
and some don't pay any income
tax, state or federal.
If their wells were good, they
would have plenty of work at
home. l drill any size well for
any purpose. 1t is too late this
fall to put in a well right, but
I'll be back early in the Spring.
In the meantime Andrew Mocko
is taking care of well business for
me.
r. c. tBob) Evans.
(adv) Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

her senior year of nurses train
ing at st. Vincent hospital Il
Miles City, spent Thanksgivin,
with her mother, Mrs. Martha
Marion at her home here.
Mrs. Clint Fulkerson is recup.
Grating at her home followins
major surgery, which she under.
went at the local hospital las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Edmond
son and Roger drove to Roundup
Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving
and the week end at the home OF
their daughter and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kiplinger and sons,
John and James.
Warren Johnson of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota, visited in Sidney
throughout the Thanksgiving week
end at the home of his son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Syl Braaten and family. Mr..
Johnson is manager of the Farm
er's Bureau at Fergus Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper and
two sons from Great Falls ac-
companied by Mrs. John Hess
and two children from Fallon,
were visitors Friday at the Cliff
Ray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mowbray
left Tuesday for Texas, where
they will visit through the holi-
days with Mrs. Mowbray's par
entS and other relatives in Cor
pus Christi and at Fremont. While
they are there Mrs. Mobray will
be matron of honor at her sis
wedding which will take
place at the family home at
on December .27. Her
resides in Corpus Christi.
The Mowbrays will visit enroute
south at the j. B. Hamilton home
in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Nelson
and family of Minot were
Thanksgiving dinner guests in
Sidney at the home of Mrs. Mel
sons sister, Mrs. Clifford Erick-
They visited here through
The week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorenson and
among other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kringen
irove to Bottineau and spent
Thanksgiving with her folks, Mr..
md Mrs. Harold Hammes. Mrs.
enid Kringen accompanied them
IS far as Minot where she visit
d a niece and her husband, Mr..
md Mrs. Fay Turner. The roads
we're like glass from Bottineau
Minot almost to Will
lston on the return trip.
MI. and Mrs. Al Lund enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Camp
ell and Bob, and Mrs. Halver
Arnston of Fairview, at Thanks
living dinner.
Donald S. Ross, son of Mr.. and
1rs. V. H. Ross, is home from
ne Navy after four years SER
ice. He received his discharge
t Treasure Island Base on Nov.
D. He served in the South Pa
Ific aboard the u. S. S. Wasp /,
nd the u. S. S. Oriskany. Dom {
Id hopes to find work in Sidney
he can spend some time at !.
is home here. /
Mrs. Ray Lebsock of Miles
and children, Patty and
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
SOCIETY
Hulings Have Holiday
Guest from Luxembourg

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hulings
and daughters Mary and Martha
of Bayport, Mimi, accompanied
by Miss Camille Pauly of the
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
arrived in Sidney Thanksgiving
morning to spend the Thanks
giving week end with Bills"
parents, MI. and Mrs. R. M.
Rulings. Miss Pauly is an ATS
student who is making her home
with the Hulings family while
completing her senior year in
the Saltwater, Minnesota high
school. Since this was Miss
Pauly's first trip this far west
she found many things of in
terest in the scenery and ranches
around Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
Honored on Silver
Weddipg aupfyercary

About twenty-five friends gathered
at the Ingvard Svarre home Sunday
afternoon for a delicious prime rit
dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray on their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary. A fall theme was
carried out with lavender and rust
NUNS ornamenting the home and the
luncheon tables. The evening was
spent visiting and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray were presented with an ami
versary gift from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Sidney Newcomers' Club
Plans Christmas Party

Sidney Newcomers Club.
Plans Christmas Party
Sidney Newcomers Club held their
regular meeting at the Lone Tree
Inn Monday, November 18th with IS
members in attendance.
Final plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held December
Is at 7:30 at the Lone Tree Inn.
Guests may be brought.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Fran Lille and Mrs. Bernice
kottwitz. The program for the eve
ming was bridge and canasta for
which the Centre Theatre donated the
prizes. Mrs. Sally Gregg was winner
at canasta n Mrs. Louise Amoe at
bridge.
The next meeting will be held jan
18th with Mrs. Meta Meinhardt
and Mrs. Renie Hedge as hostesses.
All newcomers to Sidney are cor
daily invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Mrs. Wagner Announces
Daughters Engagement To
MILO Dean Anderson

Mrs. Geary H. Wagner, Minot, N.
D.. has announced the engagement
of her daughter, lone LaVonne, to
MILO Dean Andersen. son of MIR. and
Mrs. Volney Andersen, Sidney.
Miss Wagner is a graduate OF Minot
high school and Colorado State Col
lege of Education at Greeley. She
teaches in Great Falls.
Mr.. Andersen. a graduate of Sidney
high school. served 4 years in the
Navy. He attended Eastern Montana
College of Education at Billings. He
is employed by General Mills.
The wedding will be Dec. 10Th in
the Zion Lutheran Church of Minot.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Gibson's religious Christmas
Cards have the happy quality of
being cheerful. colorful and heart
warminglY friendly. as well as
reverent reminders of the signif-
icancs of Christmas. Come in and
see our assortment. TURNER
DRUG CO. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
THANKSGIVING DINNERS

Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Ander-
son were Mr.. and Mrs. Henius Han
sen and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo An
derson and three children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Fredricksen and son and
Mrs. Berniece U1lman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syl Braaten and
family were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Knute Hoversten and family. Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
LwML Meeting Notice

The afternoon Circle of the Luz
theran Women's Missionary League
of Trinity Lutheran church viii have
their Christmas luncheon at 100 p.
m. Thursday. December 6 at the
church. There will be a program and
film. Guests are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
Hosts to Bridge Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were
hosts to their bridge club at a Z
o'clock buffet supper at their home
Sunday evening. A fall motif was car
ried out in the buffet and table APP
pointments with attractive arrange
ments of pompoms for table center
pieces. Bridge prizes were awarded
TO L. j. Lee. Mrs. HUI Williamson
and Mrs. Phyllis Ellington.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Never before have Gibson
Christmas gift wrapping papers,
ribbons and package ornaments
been SO colorful. They add that
New Look. Make your selection
early from our assortment. TUR-
NEH DRUG &C. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Methodist Ladies to Hold
Bazaar and Tea Saturday

on Saturday, Dec. / at 2 O'Clock.
the Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church will
hold its annual Bazaar and Tea in
the Fellowship room of the church. A
good assortment of fancy work and
home baking will be on sale. The
public is cordially invited.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Royal Neighbors Report
CnrfoI A~Faaftpn

The RNA held their social meeting
Wednesday evening, November 81 in
the NYA hall. The evening was spent
playing cards with prizes going to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Blair.
The next business meeting will be
Wednesday. Dec. 5th at the NYA hall
at 800. There will be election of
new officers.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Choose your Christmas cards
cards now from our assortment of
The Gibson New Look" of new
designing. new color treatments.
new shapes and new ideas. TUR-
NER DRUG CO. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Say Merry Christmas with Glib
son New Look" Christmas cards.
Special ones for every member of
the family and wonderful box
assortmenfs from 59c 10 $1.50.
TURNER DRUG CO. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

F o o S A L E
st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will hold a food sale Saturday,
December / in the Valley Hard
VAR building at 10 a. m.
44-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Mrs. Wayne Cummings Hostess
To Bridge Club

Mrs. Wayne Cummings was hostess
to her bridge club at a meeting at
ing dessert course was served after
which three tables of bridge were in
play. Mrs. c. r.. Vanoy and Mrs.
John Grimstad were awarded the high
score bridge prizes. Mrs. Vanoy and
Mrs. Tom Sherlock were guests of
club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anyik Hosts
TQ Climb

Mr.. n Mrs. Bob Anvik were hosts
to their bridge club at a z o'clock
pot luck dinner at their home Sun
day evening, November Ia. Lighted
candies conferred the daintiuy appoint-
ed tables at which covers were laid
for twelve guests. Wayne Cumming
won the high score bridge prize.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Covered Dish Dinner at
Sidney Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nutter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blubaugh and Major and Mrs.
A. D.. Guffanti will be hosts at a
covered dish dinner at the Sidney
Country club this Saturday, Dec. /.
All club members are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

See our special value assort-
ment of Christmas cards - so
beautiful cards for only 98c.
TURNER DRUG co. 45-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

BAZAAR AND FOOD SALE
Saturday. Dec. 8. 10 a. m. at VAL
ley Hardware store. sponsored by
the Ids Relief Society.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
WCTU To Have Covered
Dish Luncheon at Home of
Me-

Ihe WCTU will meet at the home
of Mrs. N. H. Nelson on Friday. Dec.
q. where a 2:30 covered dish luncheon
Will be followed by a Christmas pro
gram: AN members are urged to
be in attendance and INTERESTED
friends are welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
st. Rita's Circle to
Meet at Marman Home

St. Rita's circle Of the Catholic
Ladies Altar Society will meet Fri
day afternoon. Dec. 7 at the home
of Mrs. John Marman Sr., beginning
at 3 o'clock. All members are urged
to be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Dinner Guests at
Glenn Hall Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hall and
daughter Carmene entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Hood and daughter
Marcia. and Mrs. Hoods parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Weir at dinner
at their home Sunday evening. The
Weirs are visiting here from Messina.
New York.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Notice of Meeting OF Methodist
WSCS and Executive Board

The general meeting of the Wo-
mems Society of Christian Service OF
the Lonsdale Methodist church win
be held Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 5
IN the Fellowship Room at the church.
Mrs. Guffanti. secretary of children's
work. will conduct the devotions and
have charge of the program. Mi
Ram circle members will serve lunch.
Friends are welcome.
There will be a meeting Of the ex-
ecutive board the same day at /
p. m. in the Fellowship Room. i'm
mediately preceding the general meet
ing of the WSCS.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
FOOD SALE

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will hold a food sale Saturday,
December l in the Valley Hard
ware building at 1000 a. m.
44-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29
Friends Surprise Mrs. C. b. Halver
On Birthday A~nniYersarY

On Birthday Anniversary
Sixteen self = invited guests gath
cred at the home of Mrs. c. B. Hal
yer Tuesday afternoon to join her
in the celebration OF her birthday
anniversary. A social time was enjoyed
after which the s~elf-invited surprise
guests served a delicious lunch. Mrs.
Halver was presented with a lovely
birthday remembrance from the
group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-29

Haycreek Busy Bees to
Meet Dec. 4 at Linde Home
The Hsycreek Busy Bees win meet
at the Garfield Linde home Tuesday
evening, Dec. 4 at 2 O'Clock. Members
please bring your new record books
as we will do u program planning
tor the year at this time.
Claudia Linde, reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Residential Sites OF Distinction

Residential sites one-a this ideally planned COUNTRY
CLUB COMMUNITY bordering beautiful Lake
This ideal place for development wisely selected the beau
full ridge section of south central Florida with its nygoang
mate and high elevation of 81 We providing
tona cost to the purchasers Streets parks 1Soe golf club
house, beautiful beach the lake other
facilities for enjoyment All purchasers must be members
OF the Indian Lake Club qualify for ownership Building restrictions
and other covenants contract protect investment and
designed to maintain property values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
A PLANNED COUNTRY CLUB COMMUNITY

An Ideal Setting tn an Ideal Climate
Make dreams ueve in the Land of Snshneenoy
the delightful dry climate at Indian Lake Estates
humidity and free from the cold of northern cme The beauty
tropical picturesque hills and akesa
begin provide for future This opportunity
available in the magnificent lake region of sunny Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Outdoor Enjoyment AH-Yedr Round

An ayar growing makes gardening many pleas
be enjoyed Indian Lake Estates This beautiful development
in the land of flowers appropriately its
popular varieties that will beaufy the scenery with cooru
month of the Here have dooard
citrus trees avOcadO and other nutritious
The culture of ornamental plants hobby which be
ending delight and add exotic beauty lovely domestic Indian
Lake Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Tighter Money
Pushes Bond
Prices Down
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April Tighter
money conditions sent price
trends downward on both the
corporate and Government bond
markets this week.
All components of the ASsoci-
ated Press average of 60 repre-
sentative bonds dipped this week,
with the exception of oleign
bonds which held their own.
High investment quality issues
were the hardest hit, but down
almost as much were rails and
utilities. The industrial seq
ment hit a new low for the year
ION Friday.
Corporate trading volume
mounted to $24. 1887 900 par value
on the big board. compared with
last weeks four-day total of
SIS, $780, 900 and $l4,116,600 for
the same week a year ago
The pattern of Government
bonds in the overtime counter
market was sharp and decisive.
All Treasury issues gave ground
heavily on Monday and Tues
day, recovered strongly Wednes-
day. picked up slightly more
Thursday, then sank again on
Friday.
There was a suspicion in bond
circles that the Federal Reserve
System might have resorted
Wednesday and Thursday to
buying Treasury obligations in
the market to put a floor under
prices but there was no official
denial or confirmation.
The Treasury's 21a per cent
bond Of 1868 gave up 1882 at
95 22/32 bid. The victory 2las
of December. 1972-67, lost 1882
at SO 1892 bid. The 3O-year
3As and the 40-year IS dropped
1892 each at 103 6i32 and
Q8 $40 hid racnoofiuoI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. April : H1.-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

changes converted a wise policy
into a very foolish one.
To get court approval for every
step sometimes meant a cheap.
ening of values as a result OF
the publicity. More and more
customers were urged to allow
the trust department more lati-
tude in reaching fixed goals and
carrying out the decedent's de-
sires.
District courts also recognized
the need for more discretion and
"a 1887 revision permitted trus-
tees more latitude in invest.
mentS. A modified form of the
"prudent-man" rule was adopted
here. A list of securities eligible
for investment of trust funds is
published semiannually by Theo.
core CoggeSwell, District regis
trar of wills.
Generally it isn't what the
trust department invests that
causes trouble. 1t is what grand
pa thought he invested before he
died. One trust officer pulled
out some of his more choice
souvenirs from estates yesterday
There were stock certificates
from the American Buttonhole
Co, the Overseaming Sewing
Machine Co., the Bull Frog Lock
Machine Co., the Square Dough-
nut Co. of America, the Holy
Smoke Mining Co.-and many
others.
Common Trusts Authorized
One of the accumulations that
worried trust departments for
years apparently has been solved
through creation of common
trust funds. first authorized by
Congress in l949. American Sc
curity. Riggs National, National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Boom Coasts
AsCompetition
And Costs Rise
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, April THE
boom coasted leisurely into the
second quarter this week against
a background of rising costs and
stiffening competition.
/ Major business trends were
generally strong. Steel operations
were close to 100 per cent of
capacity; retail sales continued
to show impressive gains over
! a year ago.
For many businessmen the
problem of keeping prices in line
Threatened to produce some
grade A headaches. Costs of
doing business were rising all
along the line, but competition
was growing, too, and consumers,
price-conscious as never before.
were pressing hard for bargains.
Evidence of rising business ex-
pense came from several quar-
tiers. Industry sources said wage
raises for steelworkers this sum-
mer would be followed by steel
price increases averaging SO a
! ton.
Also definitely on the climb
was another important element
of business eXpenSe-the cost of
borrowing money, Falling prices
lof Government bonds spotlight
ed the trend toward f1rmer in
terest rates.
/ With business eager to borrow,
consumers seemed less inclined
TO go into hook. The Federal
Reserve Board reported that con-
sumers added only SIS million to
their inStallment Indebtedness in
February, compared with a gain
Of $72 million in February last
year. Installment loans on auto
mobiles were off sharply from
a year ago; personal loans some
what higher.
Businessmen detected a tend
ency toward penny-p inching
among consumers. Auto manu-
facturers reported an upsurge in
demand for the lowest priced
models in the lowest priced lines,
while the fancier models were
being neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
|CHICAGOLWESTOCK

CHICAGO, April z R.--Al hogs
advanced 20 10 80 cents in the livestock
market this week. Receipts at the coun-
tryS IL major markets were the smallest
IN over six months. This, together with
the rise OF S1.00 to $500 in some major
upsWlng In live hog prices which, leaves
quotations in line with the highest levels
in six months.
Cattle receipts were about 25 per cent
hlgher than last week, and 50 per cent
greater than the corresponding week last
year Wnen they were smallest since late
1852. Receipts were largely slaughter
steers and heifers, and the percentage
OF prime offerings rose Wednesday A
m6it sdy Sinse MAY 4 last wear The
on, prime steers with hose choice and
below steady to 80 cents higher
lUSDAl .-Salable hogs 5000. total
Io,oO0 testimated); compared week ago
All hogs. $3.50 higher; sows comprised
Psr s cent Of y west advance
mld-week but market turned upward
toward week end; top of 1900 paid foF
U $, No. l l9O-220 ID weights; AVERAGE
price OF harrows and gifts reached 1543.
both prices highest here in six months
mixed nike no; ! and hqtehers scarce Is
100, lbs: receipts largely mixed No. /
to !, i90-2d6 lb weights; at close mixed
grade lots No. | to 3 lg0-2Sn Id BUTCH
ers sold from 15.25-i5 Is with bulk at
II; 90 $50: few lots Of No, and 2
l90;220 ID reached l5.75-15.S5 and
l HOO 1sn sows from from a5o to heavy rs 900
deck o. $50 il w Weiehts e to Il 90 WIN
Salable cattle 10000 total 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Savings and Union Trust now
have such funds.
The funds permit the pooling
Of many small trusts into one big
one in which the share Of each
trust is calculated down to seven
decimals and almost the entire
fund can be kept fully invested
at all times.
The danger Of a bad guess
increases where a small trust is
invested in one thing or only a
few things. and if it is split up
into tiny bits of many different
securities. the fees for invest
ment in odd-lots pile up. When
many small trusts are put to-
gether therefore, the investment
fees are reduced sharply and
the safety Of wide Investigation
is attained.
Small trusts for an unbeliev-
able variety Of purposes have
been the residue from many
estates.