davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
rorr6N NAKKETs-gY TELFGKAph

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10 1870 D. m-couon firm; MatYs
1000 bales speculation and export. Receipts 100
Oaes, all American. Eutures-Uplands. Los daaas
vemDor and December delivery 6dissd DO DecemOS isi
lH livery ao % G DO February and IaTcn e
cry, 60; also 5Ssed do March ana April deliver, Ssa
6osad do June and July delvery esd DO July ad
G LIVER Nov 49, 90 D. cton Futures uVI.nd
Low Mdding clause. November and December dsl'ss,g
aud March delivery. 5's.d do March and Apl ssa.
May ami june 6'sd do June and July delivery osdi ~
fivgRPooL Nov 1880 pm-cotron- -uplanas
Low Kidding Gauss January ana EscrSsy seG
livery, 6sed DO July and August delivery oissd' Ss'
LGvRRPooi- Nov lS-l:3O D. m.-cotTOn-The sAsof ~
ray included I. $50 DslesAmerlcaI. - a..
Low Md6ag gle GOOD ordns1y e net es
5000 bales; gross. OO3 bales exports TO Great Bn.a
bales cosst%se @If bales safes $3.50 bales sOc s
MOBILE Nov. ls.-Cotton firm; Mddnng. s.c:i sh,S ~
MddlnG 9Lc Good Ordinary. 9l4cI net receipts go 80
sales sales 100 s'S bales less srOSs Is 7sS bales a.
LS SE% %lns S Good iS Sds o 5n net
bales gross 1880 bales exports TO France ,n IS,
osie .Scs aes8si bale. ''''' -
msSSS SGv coos oT%Sary s M ns Teps
bales gross $40 bales; exports eSs,twise s5S s.
sales 5000 bales evening. 1913 bales sOcI os''
EUROPEAN MARKETS
~
RD 6e. Pork, Prime Ness 1905 DO Western se d ~
Prmewestern o2Gd. cheese American Choee ~: S
S2d for Mixed old rurpentne Spirits, SI6d Poyl@Sss;N
Lard S2ea per cwtor American nST
ifona Club Dad Od for Red Western Spring; s0ass~
LONDON Nov ls-spirits Turpenuns ssed c &c b.
Per tun. TalIOw a. per ewI Rehned PtrOlsuu+ ~
SSrSHai Nov ls-Petroeum 20 francs for Sine pas
American paid and 30 francs rs centnes sellers VIEW,
Lard l6i francs per 100 kios.
havana MARKETS
HAVANA. Nov lS.-Sugar-Marset remained S que. IL
weak Centrifugal 92s 90 96O polarization IN or,roa
y reals gold per arrobo; Musoovado Common 70 tm.
a62 reals. stocks warehouse at Havana and anss
he week- bags and Shnds Exports during tne sass1
5000 boxes, 500 bags and 6S4o hhdss IEschas
nrin the United states 80 days gold sa55 prem
sight do, Vha0'i prem; ON London le'!9l'+ V'@
Paris 0@0Na prem Spanish gold 100.
CHICAGO Nov ls-Flour Arm, Common 20 Choice sp,sss3
%A1sa ~ 'SSS5 ~ eSn Winter 70 MSsas Ts
Old 81 50aS5 90 new s6as5 80. Low crades " w. o.
cemSer; sSs. Csc All The year, 81 Eseio J.uaAx
9SSc May No Red Winter 3shc cash .,s sgsS sisi
No cScaSc sprn s10 sSS5SG cash egsssa FAX
yem6or vSSo December 9ic al. Iao satS detected
Sc Corn lower al 81 S6 &c cssh eca se6'e sSss1'
40 December 54ao. January aote NAY .snsS oash
81 ososc November, S6 y 80 December SSSe o RE
year January eS Nay a fss sssc sass PA.
seed dinner al ST SS.Ssi To- GOOD crushing az on sas
81 2lh Rejected. u 20 Choice kas sn panss good
snSiee' ssSS iaesins Stock IL aide Esss s.sads 90
s2SG 80 rSs Swst Az s ssY9 s . pssens rs
sli 90 all the si7 sOfsll III s 5sn0 ss.h !ss
f fsDs Nor IsS aS"'I pes%Ss Isss
70 ali the year ieioSio sS s 20: short az
s sSas s..s sSsss s Ss.l Z! aS5s u "A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
filming.

A NILE CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.
N Mine Leadyllle. Col.
bOC OOp shares SO per share.
A. W. GILL, president J. .. LOCKWOOD, secretary
Once 81 Broadway, New.Y0rk.
A SIERRA GRANDE, Plata, Bella, Apache
~ and other Mining stocks dealt in on commission
Gus :. NEU, Is Wallst
Member New.YoIk and Philadelphia Mining Exchanges
IOCUISTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
- unlisted mining stocks bought anl sold Close quotations
daily ". BRENION MELLlNG, 81 Broadway.
DOBERT +. LEE MINING CO.
IL Properly Ut LEADVILLE, COLORADO
Capital 10000 shai Par yalue, $40
L. d. HoUDLBCSH, PRESIDENT. WILLIS A IA NES
New-N OTk office, 81 Nassau sec'y ana Treas.
SOUTH SILVER KING MINING co.
special meeting Of the stockholders OF tho SOUTH Sill
YER KING MINISG 60. will be held at the office Of the
Treasurer Daniel r. HOAG, 40 o. WaLst, on SATURDAY
November Is. 1882, O'Clock y. when
ness will DO laid before tie meeting.
JOHN d. MCKENZIE,
Vice President
JAMES p FOSTER Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
For Young Ladies-Countrv.

For Young Ladies-Countrv.
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES. Pottstown Parhirty, second ANNA es'q1
miles from Philadelphia wIth hfOds oars lton iorS
y1rx eleyl ut bnil AL all cOnVenencei
sTgeTrounds ana Ocauon known f1r beauty and ne h
FUrcat yuc, JtresS HEO ~ 90 len" - We Ia
nREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel \. y.
Home.liEe thorough, progressive New Illustrated c
culaT with iii PARTICULARS GEORGE T. SMl H. a NJ
GOLDEN HILL Seminary for young LADIES,
" bridgeport Conn., Address Mss EMILY NELSON.
IJONr INSTITUTE for Young ladies, larry
! I town ~ y home thorough course OF study 80
opens eptemOer Is Miss NJ. W METCALF. Principal
MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
WI school for Young Ladies' Tarryown on the Hudson
will reopen September2O
NEW. CANAAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG
Address Mrs. l.. i. ANRE5.
Newt anaan, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
Neln llnhlicQtlone.


1.-THE Century continues Ne the ideal OF magazine u
literature ana art" Springfield Republican
1EHE CENTURY
FOR DECEMBER
opens with fIontispece portrait Of ChieiJ JONI ~
shall accom- anyins paper on
TuE Supreme COURT OF THE l. s.
It's history and functions with interesting anecdotes por
tras OF cheiJustices aud present lusuoeS anu 0
Illustrations. By L. V. emalley.
THE POINT OF VIEW.
BY HENRY JAMES. JR
A series Of letters contrasting Amercs'-ls P'oIio'
society polite. Hte,ature hotels railways etc-""h Fl"
,oe. written BIZ different Characters including young
American lady long abroad her mother member oil
Parliament and Others. Complete in this number
THE CHRISTIAN LEAGUE o. CONNECTICUT l.
nv washington GLADDEN. The second instament OF this
suggestive series exciting much attention among
npsness men Christian work The ChuTch OF
Chnst~ Raising Methodist DEBIT church III inc
Temperance Movement Systematic Benevolence
NY ADVENTURES IN ZUNL
By Frank IL Cushing adopted member Oi The Iuh 'iloe
of Indians with twelve Illustrations
IuE PROBLEM OF SPELLING REFORM.
An interesting and valuable this vexed question
bv Professor r. r. LounsOnry, Of fa'e College.
The LED-UORSE CLAIM.
Second us,alment OF lovestory OF mininGlfO by
Mary IalOck FOOte Win st!lAlhS Jul p"sc P'Oi ~ ~
fAWE FRIEND" DIR. JOHN BROWN.
Dy Andrew Lang with portraits Of Dr. Brown ana hao'
AID sketches b., d.. Bfown
HE OTHER CONTENTS INCLUDE
,.isc On The Taxidennal AIT" with eleven H.
lusfraons Dy James Beard, ana The Corean Origin OF
Jsnanese Art" by W. t. GnfHs with drawings by CoIesn
artists Also Hard Fare door paper on animals
IN winter v John Burroughs with poems by Sidney Lanier
and others In departments there are brief papers on
Western Careers Eastern Young Men," club LIE In
America CIV Building Material Novel Application OF
Tyecroity &C 4rboo Acid the Household etc Especial
attention is called 10 the boOk-rev!ews
Sold everywhere price 80 cents s. year. New subserO
era berining with NoymDer. get the unbound num-
ast wear for g. or bound gold CLOTH gilt top
- 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
Qeachfr5.

MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Colleges, schools and Families With
thoroughly competent Principals and
Families going abroad tho country npy suited With
superior iuvernesses Gail ad1re33 Mss |.
YOUNG. American and Foreign Teachers Agency IS Unoa
Square.
DRiVATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coached for
college by I'm experienced tutor III chest reference 10 city
patrons Address YALE GRADUATE. Box 4, Tribune Office
VNEACHERS WANTED.-LADIES- Superior
vocalist piano and singing vocal music, French and
German German English French drawing and
Painting French nave English mathematics and draw
ING experienced Normal graduate GEN iLEM EN Eng
lish and German English, classics and matheinalicsi
French German and glish Apply 10 Miss " j. DUNG,
American and Foreign Teachers Agency % Unonsquare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
Arinmn Resorts.

DERSONS desiring to ecOnOmize can have
good board for tho winter at low price country
hours from City Hall Address A. t. c., Cortland
son, N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
Dantlnl Academies.

LIEN D0DWORTHS
~ SCHOOL FOR DANCING, No. 6Sl shave
Glasses for children will commence october II.
Glasses for gentlemen viii commence OCTOBER 10.
Private lessOns.-see circular for terms &c.
At STANDARD HALL, 1,476 Broadway
~ The finest dancing room IN New. York. MR.. DE GAR
MOS classes daily, aud Monday and Thursday even
ipgs
ALEX. MACGREGOR'S
n SCHOOL FOR DANCING. liz 6th-avo
Private and class lessons every day. See circulara
At MR.. TRENOR'S, Broadway and 32d-st.,
n adults rapidly taught the walzes children the
gTaces the dance waking &ci lessons every dav and
evening send Tor tircu.ar
NARL MARWIG'S School for Dancing, 81
" Madsonaye send for circulars.
MIR MANUEL'S Glasses for Dancing, 90
lNk West 33d.st. between Broadway and shave, com
mence November II. Circulars on application
ID HARVARD REILLY, Master of Dancing,
No 573 shave cor. ATHEIST, opposite Windsor Hotel
Glasses will recommends Monday OCTOBER IL. 1887 In
gagement at Newport, r. l.. closes october l.
r. s. Send postage stamp Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

Dehcit.......- s3.O2I,15Q S515B10 Dec. - I45.ZIo
The banks now hold In cash-sDecie and legation
ders-$4 90 800 less than the sum held year ago.
The loans now are $l,l36.300 less than then.
and the deposits are $6,494200 less; that
the reserve required by the 20 per cent rule now is
Sl523550 less than it was year ago. And the
reserve now SHOWS a deficit of $S7S6.675 against
surplus of 81 453, 575 then. and the proportion CT
total reserve now Is 2462, against 1854 per cent
at the same date OF 1881
The following are the totals of the statements at
-. ..urnannndiur Lnte fnr The urec .dlng veara:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20
NEW-JERSEY STATE
MODEL SCHOOL,
TRENTON, NEWJERSEY.

SELECT BoARDING-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES and GENTLEMEN. Departments entirely separate
and distinct No pupils received into Boarding Halls
under fifteen years Winter quarter begins Wednes
day November 70 This will be time 10 enter
W RASBROUCK Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

"The Century continues 70 ne the ideal OF magazine u
literature and art springfield Republican
THE CENTURY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

The following were the receipts and shipments al
and from Chicago and Milwaukee Saturday:
RaseIDL, I.Ift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-20

4 University Grammar School, 1,4S1 Broadway,
nesr l2d.sI (A6th yearl Primary Commercial and
DeDartments NJ NJ Hobby. W. l. Akin. Principals
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Working the Cousin Racket.

A gentleman from Sedalia (Mo.) was in Chicago few days ago and as he was leaving the city on the train had delicious adventure. He saw charm ing girl looking at him as if she was waiting for him to recognize her. As he failed to do this she finally advanced towards him in modest and hesitating manner and called him cousin so-and- so." He took her hand, and as she seemed to have her pouting, rosy lips pursed up in preparation for a good, square kiss he failed to resist the tempta- ton and the evident desire of the fair one and planted chaste salute ''where it would do the most good"
 ''We have cases of that kind here of- ten," says Depot Master Rogers. 1.-The other evening sweet. innocent looking little woman ran up to seedy looking fellow, and with an exclamation of glad ness and surprise, threw her arms about his neck. Why, how dye do, cousin so-and-so.' she said as she puckered her mouth for the osculation act"
 ''He of course was only too glad of the chance?" quered the reporter.
 Not much. He was not from the rural districts, as she expected, but was a worldling, though he wore shabby clothes. Oh, no. my dear said he, you're pretty smart, but you can't rope me in The willy woman perceived that her keen munitions had deceived her, and her coveted prey was not a sucker, and she accepted the situation, withdrawing as gracefully as possible under the circumstances. ."-KdnSGS City Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Rescued from Death.

William Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding of the lungs followed by severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in my lung as big as half dollar. At one time a re- port went around that 1 was dead. gave up hope, but friend told me of DR. WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS. I got bottle, 'when to my surprise, l commenced to feel better, and to-day ] feel better than for three years past.
 T write this hoping every one afflicted with diseased lungs will take DR. WILLIAM HALL BALsAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. 1 can posi- lively say it has done more good than al the other medicines have taken since my sickness.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
A Word to Ranorters.

Some of the young men who write for the newspapers ''in reportorial capac. ity," as they would say. should take 8 certain degree of intelligence in theil readers for granted. The bright orna. ment of one of the New York papers, who considered it necessary to tell the public that a boy who had lost both father and mother was practically ar orphan" might just as well have allow. ed that profound inference to be made by others; and the young man of Mil. waukee, who, but few days since, vol unteered the statement that it was evi. dent that certain person who shot him. self through the head and then jumped into the river was bent on suicide, might have saved himself the trouble. The people who read the papers to which these geniuses are attached, may be dull witted enough to need assistance ir drawing these conclusions. but it is ex. ceedingly doubtful whether they like to have the fact made too patent. t.-Nen York Graphic.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
A Champion Beauty.

The most beautiful woman in the world. or champion beauty" has just been found at Pesth. thanks to the municipality, which, instead of concern ing itself with corporation dinners, main-drains, and lighting, has (says the Pail Mall Gazette) instituted an inter national beauty tournament. Out of I50 candidates-the number must sure- ly be telegraphic mistake-only ten obtained prizes, and the first prize, di- amond bracelet, was taken by Cornelia Szekely. aged 20. This damsel is a bru- nctte, with brilliant eyes, whose figure, supple as twining creeper, recalls the type of ancient Greek statues. Her photographs will not be ready for some days, owing to little accident which happens even to English ladies, her dress not having come home from the milliner, but it will be soon sent to ev- cry Illustrated paper in the world, and we shall have an opportunity of judg- ing. Meanwhile, before it arrives, no doubt numerous challenges will be hurl- ed to Cornelia from Europe, Asia, Afri- ca, and America, and the railway con- panies to Pesth may be expected to de- clare vast dividends, reaped from tke transit of wagon-loads of discontented beauties arriving from all parts of the world.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Remsrkable Escape.

John Kuhn, of Lafayette, Ind, had a very narrow escape from death. This is his own story: "One year ago was in the last stages of consumption. Onr best physicians gave my case up. 1 finally got so low that our doctor said l could not live twenty-four hours. My friends then purchased bottle of Dr. Wm. Halls Balsam for the lungs, which benefited me. I continued until took nine bottles. l am now in perfect health having used no other medicine" From the above it is plainly evident that there is cure for consumption, even in the most hopeles cases, and that cure is Dr. Wm Halls Balsam for the lungs Cures all coughs and colds. Cures all diseases of the lungs and chest. Cures pneumonia and sore
 throat, and is sure cure for consumption
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
A Beautiful FXpariment

A curious and littlc-known experi- ment. showing the resistance of the air in guns, is described by Professor Dan- icl ColladOn, of Geneva. He was long in the habit of showing it to his classes. It resembles feet that was sometimes performed by soldiers with the old Swiss carbines. M Colladon fully charged with compressed air the hollow iron breach of an air-gun, serving as reser- voir. Having screwed up the gun, he Introduced round lead ball, running freely, but nearly filling the bore; then, placing the gun vertical he seized the upper end and pressed his thumb vigor- ously on the mouth. The gun was then fired by an assistant; the thumb re- mained in position, and the ball was heard to fall back in the bore. There upon, after recharging the breach with the same ball, he shot the latter at g pine board about 4 of an inch thick, or pane of glass, and it passed through. The experiment, M. Colladon says, is without danger, if the operator is sure of the strength of his thumb, if the gun is more than thirty-two inches long, and if the ball is spherical and nearly fills the gun Gin which it must act like 8 piston.) The least uncertainty in the very vigorous pressure of the thumb and hermetic closure of the gun may entail serious injury to the thumb. While M. Colladon has repeated the experiment twenty or thirty times without the least inconvenience either from shock or heat. trial of it is perhaps hardly to be rec mmended-Nnteire
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Wasn't In,

The occupant of an office on Congress street west fixed matters one day this week in such shape that any caller had to run the gauntlet of a boy in the ante-room, and as he retired into his den beyond he said to the youth:
 "Now, young man, look me in the eye"
 ''Yes, sir"
 'And remember what say.
 ''Yes, sir"
 'lf any person calls and asks if am in you must say you don't know. You will then ask their business. If they say it is a financial matter you must come n here, stop a mirute, and return and say that am out of town to take baths for my rheumatism.
 ''Yes, sir"
 It was hardly an hour before 8 stranger came up, and when asked his business he replied:
 Well, called on little errsnd in- volving some money"
 That was the cue for the boy. He re- treated to the back room, winked to his employer, and returned to the ante-room and reported:
 "He has just left for the country on a vacation"
 "Then I'll leave a note," said the man, and he sat down and wrote a few lines and took his departure. When he had been gone ten minutes the employ. CT came out to read it. It read:
 Called to pay you that S90. but you were out. Am off for Tennessee. Sec you when l return in January. Ira lap
 It was the work of only ten second: to fling on his hat and reach the street but it was too late. An hours harC work, including Il walk to one of the depots. failed to turn up the man who had money to leave instead of bill tC collect. The boy over there was look ing very much cast down yesterday One would have said that somebody haC been swearing at him.-Detrot Ere Press
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Notice of OrTeiture.

Notice is hereby given to Price McGarvin that the undersigned has performed the an nual assessment work amounting to S100-fsr Casa Grande district, 30 miles southwest of Casa Grande station, Pinal county, A. T., and you are hereby notified that unless you pay your proportion of the same, to-wit: S33, with in ninety days from the date of the publica- tion of this notice, your interest in said mine will be forfeited to the undersigned according to law, and you will pay for this advertise ment. JRPE FRYER
 December 1st 1882. 56-14
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Mrs. Garfield and Preston Powers.

Some months ago MT. Preston Pow CTS, while still in Florence, modelled 8 bust of the late President Garfield, which, on visiting this country last Summer, he exhibited to Mrs. Garfield at Mentor. She pronounced it the most perfect likeness she had yet seen, and accepted the offer of cast, remarking, however, that as second study some times changed one's opinions, she should like to avail herself of one in the present case before finally making up her mind. She suggested one or two trifing notifications, passing them up- on some satisfactory photographs which she furnished the artist. The bust thus changed has justly met her oxpecta- tions, and she has written to MT. Pow CTS to order a copy in marble, remark ing: 'I am not disappointed on seeing your bust of General Garfield second time, and desire to add to what have already said of its :ruthfulness that you have represented the strength and dig nifty which were so eminently his char acteristics, without having sacrificed the delicate modelling of the features which exhibited his cultivation and refine ment.r
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Primitive Potterv.

The old woman of Tiree in this very year takes the brown, stiff clay at her cabin door, picks the pebbles out of it, pounds it down and softens it with a rude wooden mallet, ,iuoulds it into shape with her rough, horny hands, and with out the aid of potter wheel ornaments it, after time-honored fashion, with little stick or her thumbnails, places the rude vessel thus formed-a kind of bowl or cup-in the strong heat of the sun or blaze of peat fire, and so produces a rough, ungalvanized craggan, out of which she drinks her milk and in which she infuses her tea. And all the while let it be noted with all the emphasis at our command-several of her neigh. bors with whom she is in daily inter. course, and with whom the teacher had been in daily intercourse, possesses and uses some of the finest ware that Leek or Burslem can produce. All around here, even in Tiree, are products of ad- vanced art; but this native artist goes on her way unheeding all change and all advance, and turning out her un- glazed ware as her ancestors had done though perhaps in superior style of art and workmanship--for perhaps thousands of years. Like most of the Tiree people, she is acute and intelligent in many directions. She has a sharp eye and keen observing powers; her in- sight into character is correct and un- failing; she has command over keen humor and she is good critic in her way. But with all her native intelli- gence, she possesses no invention and no capacity for progress in art. She copies with fair accuracy the traditional style and workmanship of her native hamlet. She makes no advance-she simply copies, as her 'forebears'' did, in Q slavish manner, and probably she in- sessibly loses in excellence as she copies --BLackwooGS Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-12-23
Notice of Forfeiture.

To E. F. Thompson OF any person claiming title under him.
 You are hereby notified that Fordyce Phelps expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the South End min ing claim situated ill Pinal county, Arizona Territory, on the southwest side of Mineral Hill, about one mile southeast of Cottonwood Springs, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Stat utes of the United States, being the amount required to held the same for the year ending December S1, 1881, within which time said ex- penditure was made. And if within ninety days from the service of this notice tor within ninety days after this notice by publication), you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure as co-owner and to pay the cost of this notice, your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 1924
 Florence. A. T., September 16, 1882.
 AARON MASON. Executor of the estate of Fcrdyce Phelps, de-
 ceSssd. 2s-13t