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Evening Post, Volume CVII, Issue 149, 28 June 1929, Page 9

we have the very strongest objection to any attempt to foist upon the philatelic public high values—one already proved to bo useless for postal purposes —in the hope that some simpletons will lock up a quantity of unusued material in their albums and so pay good money for printers' labels and ask no consideration, in the shape of postal service in exchange. The idea is cheap. We trusted that this country was above that sort of thing, and it is with considerable pain that we black-list the high values of this proposed, set as purely, speculative stamps,'^