Babbitt v. Fidelity Trust Company

The property which Charles G. Campbell had, and which, on the 19th day of July, 1898, he turned over to the Fidelity Trust Company as trustee, was of varied character and of large value. It consisted of real estate, mortgages, bonds, stocks of companies, furniture, pictures, bric-a-brac, money in bank, and other characters of personal property such as an active business man of large means would possess. The face value exceeded the actual value by many thousands of dollars, because among the property turned over were interests in real estate which could not be realized upon, and in some…