On September 20, 1967, Marilyn Surgil, then 24 years of age, went to an office of Kidder, Peabody & Co. and opened a cash stock brokerage account. She revealed that she was unmarried, self-employed as a "consultant" — no other occupational information was given or, apparently, solicited — and she gave a bank as her sole reference. Investigation by the broker revealed that...
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