Under the findings of fact by the master, sustained by a decree of the Superior Court, the only question which we need consider is whether the corporation was a beneficiary in the trust, created by two agreements dated April 13, 1895, which are marked Exhibits A and M.* As to these the master has found as follows : “ Considering all the provisions of the agreement ‘ A ’ and ‘ M,’ its general scope, and the conduct of the parties, I find that this agreement was made between Vogler and Taylor —they then being the only parties interested in the subject matter— for the purpose of advancing their individual interests, first by making a market value for the stock and thereby incidentally the interests of such as should associate themselves with them thereafter; that the only capital stock by them intended thereby to be committed to the control of the corporation, or from which the corporation should directly receive any benefit, was the 750 shares to be held by Taylor for treasury purposes ; that the 500 shares to be held by Vogler and Taylor as joint trustees was intended by them to be used and disposed of by them as trustees, if in their opinion necessary, for the purpose of inducing such persons to become stockholders, by gift or purchase, as would give the corporation and the enterprise a favorable standing in the business world, and thus incidentally benefit the corporation by enhancing the market value of the treasury stock, which was the only available asset of the corporation, and also the other stock held by them in their own right, and that they intended that in case they did not deem it advisable so to dispose of this stock within three months, then it was to be divided between themselves, seven *274tenths to Vogler and three tenths to Frederick Taylor, each in his own right.”

The question arises under the latter clause of article 9 of Exhibit A. Under the first clause Vogler agrees to assign to Taylor certain shares of the stock “ to be held by the said Taylor in trust for the treasury purposes of the said corporation.” Then follows the clause in controversy: “ And the said Vogler further agrees to assign to himself and said Taylor, jointly, one thousand (1,000) shares of said stock, to be held by them under a joint trust for use and disposal as they may deem advisable for the general promotion of the interests of the corporation.”

The important clause of Exhibit M is the further agreement between Vogler and Taylor, “ that if at the end of three months from the formation of the said joint trust no disposal of the stock held thereunder shall have been made by said joint trustees, the said joint trust shall be dissolved and said shares returned to said Vogler, who shall forthwith assign three hundred (300) of said shares to said Taylor.”

We are of opinion that it cannot be said, as matter of law, that on the face of the agreements of April 13, 1895, the corporation is a beneficiary as to the one thousand shares, after-wards reduced to five hundred; and that the decree of the justice of the Superior Court, dismissing the bill with costs, was correct. Ordered accordingly.