davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

THO OADSD may be found on file tt F. C. t0tS THfCN DAKE'S Advertisng Agency, 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, who IS the auth orized agent for this paper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12
Advertised Lettsr List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the postoffice at Yuma, Yuma-co., Arizona, December 7th 1885:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

Taxes become delinquent after next Mon. day. Pay up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

Nearly time to commence swearing of.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

Where are your holiday advertisementI
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12

This Great Siren. Igthening Remc- Idy, and NERVE TONIC, is the re-
 |suit of over 20 years of practice
 experience, and
 CURES WITH UN- FAILING CERTAIr |'rY Nervous and !PbysicalDebility, Seminal Weak 'E
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-12-12
SATURDAY, DEC. 12, 1885.

Taxes are coming in slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoR1. Nov. p.
FLOUR Receipts of 1927 barrels. Ey-
ports of 1867 barrels, l2,l41 sacks; dun aud
heavy, but prices show, no decide.
change. Sales of 12.20J barrels. No. .
at 23j a 10; Superhnc at $40 a. $50;
extra st. Louis at 3 10 a. $50; commons
to good at $40 % $50: good to choice
white wheat western extra ut bCC1525
fancy do at > 1900 30; extra ohio AT 10
% 60; extra st. Louis at 3 4O95 90 patent
Minnesota extra good to prime at COOS ~ :;
choice to double extra do At jWU5 GO 5000
barrels of city mil extra at S5@5 80 500 bar
@3 60; 500 barrels of extra No. at 3iO
613 go 1900 barrels winter wheat extra at
3 i0f15 IS /; 300 barrels of Minnesota extra at
4OlJ5 - I; Southern quiet. Common to fair
extra at 3 1904 90; good to choice do at O5G56
$50. RYE FLouh-firm at 25d3 80. CORN
EAL-stcady.
els; exports of 5l,5a bushels; about 14c
lower, and very dull, speculation quite mod
crate. Sales of 1900 bushels on spot No.
2 Chicago at 95 delivered No. red state at
l co; No. 1 white at IS. RYE-frm. Sales
of 5000 bushels state at 20. BARLEY 49, firm.
Sa'es of 10000 busheI; two-rowed state at 20.
bushels. Salesof 10000 bushels on spot. NO.
at 4G4@46h; Mo- at 55a554 elevator at
weak and II tritle lowe. Receipts OF 1920
bushels; exports blank sales of $4,000 bush
els on spot. No. 3 at &A do white ut 3SZ.
/
3a19 mixed western ut 3jd3G white do at 3,@
43: white state at 39l2M4l.
! GROCERl ES-COFFEE-d at 50. SCGAi
quiet Sales of $50 hhds. {; Martinique at -
go hhds. and lois bags If Centrifugal at &
Refined easy; & at 5l5M1ts; extra at 5n@
534 white extra c al 500 So or y at ycl
lowat 41s@5A; mould ~ at ga standard :
ut G3-l6: coniectorcrs a at 61%1G3s; Gu
loaf ana crushed at 1M1ls: powdered Il
659@7; granuated at $685. ll-lG: cubes at g..
Ct6fs; French islands at "a; superior manila
GISiU1 mOIasSCs sugar dull at as; muSCUNudt
al 43s; extra MANILA at ., MoLA~sES>
steady. New Drlc ms at 4~Hj2. Rice steady
PE'rROIEI'M Timed an q5l.; crude il
barrels at G'sM1}s refined at SIS.
PNOV ISlONo TALLOw weak at A.,
PORk-ca>icr. Sales Of 300 barr Is. Mess o
spot quoted at 0Ol0 1925 81 barrels o
family mess at II 2jUil 80. BEEF-stcady
. LARp-SulO points lower and duh; COntraC
grades ON spot al t 4jWG4i%; sales OF 800 har
rcls city steam at G?JI63j refined at Il -
continent at e %: 5. A.at 10. BUTTER
steady for choice. Western at s12j. STATE It
lI42, CHEESE heavy. state ut ,@tl4. YVES
crn Hat at o49l9. Fregnts dun. Wheat stca
at Ped.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

A call has been issued for meeting of
the trustees of the Soldiers Home in Yer
mont to be held in this city, January 20,
1856, Immediately after the meeting of the
Vermont Officers Reunion society. The
committee on laws will report at that
time and it is expected the board Will be
organized at that time and other
important business transacted. Proposals
are asked for from any community and
all individuals DESTROYS of securing the
location of the home. Any persons will
ing to contribute towards building and
maintaining IA home are requested to in
form the secretary, G. G. kinsman of
Rutland, what amount they will give for
that purpose, This appeal is made for
only available funds at the disposal of the
trustees, the $4,000 appropriated by the
State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
sad Accident at Jericho,

a sad accident happened to Mr., John
Hanley of Essex, last Saturday afternoon,
while thrcshing at Mr., solomon Powell's
IN Jericho. Mr. Hauley lifted up the
apron mt the back Of the cylinder and
thrust in his right hand, upon which was
Il heavy glove buttuucd at the wrist, to
clear away the straw which had become
lodged there The teeth Of the rapidly
revolving cylinder caught in the glove,
drawing in the hand and terribly mang-
ling it rs far rs the wrist, DrS Burdick
and Nay were summoned and found j,
necessary to amputate the arm about half
way To the elbow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

DREW GORDoN.-At the residence OF the
burch n Y, Nov. Ism. 1855. hr the r.. NJ.
ID. Jump, Mr.. AmHsa Drew. f T. r. lu1tun,and
Mrs Jennie j. Gordon of Piatt~burgh
PAGE BIINN.-ln tins city, saturday cAn-
ing. NOV. list by the Roy VI. u. JUui Sis
L. Page of Shelburu, VI, amt Nil Kate l..
Blinn of South Burlington.
-FARRELL-At Il. Mury's Cathedral,
Tuesday, Nov. p, 1883, lay Key. = j barrett,
Michael Wall to Miss Kate y. Farrell, all Of
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, Nov. 93.
CHEEsE.-Chccsc sales of - boxes at zee;
800 boxes ut sc; 100 boxes at Sisc; 2lUO hpycs at
size: 500 boxes nj Sl9c; ~ boxes at N5GC 80
boxes at sac: $3.50 boxes consigned. The
market was very duh, and III late made
stock re lower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

MI. Alison L lelu VIII 90 no numbering on
the mountain, this winter, having Il
years. supply on hand ;. James Moore,
Esq, is able to be out of doors again..
The fall term of the village schools closed
last Friday also Prof. Cilley's class. The
winter term will commence in two
weekis,...A. c. Spaulding, Esq, is
spending the week in Boston,. -.
During the past year a weil-to-do farmer
of Underhill, who, by industry, had &c
cumulated II comfortable property, died,
leaving two sons, to whom he gave each II
farm. Last Friday the undertaken who
ofliciated at the funeral brought a SUIT
against the sons to recover the expenses of
at this place before Justice 5. 5. Thomson,
when it was claimed by one of
the sons that he was only to pay
half of the amount, and his
brother the other half, while the
other claimed that his brother should pay
the whole bill. Judgment was rendered
for the plaintiff, as against the two. The
spectacle was sorry and disgraceful
one. Horace Fleming, upon complaint
of his wife, was arrested Tuesday, for in
toXcation and abuse.
williston.
A pleasant wedding occurred at Walter
II. TarbOX's residence IN Williston, on the
eve of Wednesday, Nov. Is. the contract
ing parties being Lila f. Alger, sister of
Mrs. TarboX and Robert j. Bradley. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. b.
Elkins. The bridal pair took the mid.
night train for Boston.
Hinesburgh.
Mr.. c. G. Peck and II. a. Post have just
returned from Syracuse with Il herd of
Holstein cattle, which they have selected
with great care from the celebrated herd
of Smith, Powell and Lamb They are
related to some OF the most renowned
families of Hosteins in America or Hol-
! land, and their record for butter and milk
has never been eXcelled School No. O.
taught by Miss Bessie j. Harmon, has
been very successful, and the following
pupils had no marks Belle Brown, Flora
| Ross. Iibbie Pllon, Carl BroWnson, Henry
| Whitaker, Rufus Patrick and james
O'Bren. Thanksgiving Day service vii
be held i'll the Congregational church, al
| 1890 Il. IN.
Essex junction.
Mrs Moses LABELS funeral was helt
| Wednesday. Her remains were carried e
Milton for nterment. Mr.. Hyde, whC
buried his wife last week, has rented his
house to Edward Brownell who move:
into it soon. Mr.. Hyde is going to Bakers
field to reside with his son, who is thu
Methodist preacher there. Our village
seems more cheerful since the junction
house has been opened: 1t has been shu
up since April. Ieph Hapgood is the new
landlord. Mrs. llOltOn sister of {. w
Brownel started on Friday mOrnin,
for Pennsylvania, where her daugh
ter lives, to spend the winter.
Mrs. h. A. Beach went, some two week
ago to Boston, and last week Mr.. +. A
Beach joined her. They spent a wee!
there and visited friends on their wa
home. Lottie Williams, teacher in tn
academy at Morrisville came home Thurs
day for a two weeks vacation. Clar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

CHICAGO. NOV. ..
FLOUR weak. WHEAT lower November at
sjll0o,ll; closed at Sii4 No.2 spring at sG3-
81: so. Sat 49,. cons lower at TT a -.
OAT~-cu>cr at - IA !S9 RYE easy Nc.
at e.. BARLEY-qulct. NO. at g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
burlington Wholesale Produce Market.

I1T VLTNIION, MY. =.
Butter and cheese remain about the
same. Eggs are scarce and higher, Veal
is scarce and lamb !, plenty spring
chickens are plenty. Beef is plenty. Pork
remains about the same, Quotations are
as follows
Provisions Butter, Is q % cents; cheese, +,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

T.. VI. Clifford of Tiyouderoga, while
hunting deer Tuesday uftesloOn near
Whitehall shot and instantly killed Ed
ward Rand, aged 50, a resident Of Hague,
installing him for deer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
The Proposed History of Chittenden
County.


A brief notice appeared in these columns
in July last, announcing proposal on the
part of d. Mason & Co., of Syracuse, y.
y, to publish II history of Chittenden
county. Preliminary arrangements We're
made ut that time to learn the feeling of
leading citizens towards such an enter
prise and with Il satisfactory result. The
advance canvass is now in progress in this
city and if an encouraging reception Is
given to the proposed work by citizens
generally, it will be issued i'll due time.
Mr. II. =. Smith, who represents the edi-
torial department OF the publishers, Is now
in the city and will endeavor to make sat
sfactOry arrangements with our local
writers of repute for contributed chapters
on the legal profession, the medical
profession, the press, schools, early
history, military history, etc. This
is a conspicuous feature Of the plan
adopted 10y this publishing firm and re
sulUs in IA better class of work than could
be expected from foreign writers. The
contents of the county histories published
by Messrs. Mason Il Co. (some of which
we have eNamiuedD embrace Il general
history of the county in brief Industries,
lake commerce, early social customs, early
educational interests, the county in the
war of the rebellion, history of the legal
and medical professions, the Masonic and
other secret orders, and clear and de
tailed history OF every town in the county,
including its settlement, industries, inSti-
tutious, etc, from the earliest TO the pres
ent time. This same firm are now en-
gagged ON similar work in Rutland and
Addison counties where their efforts have
received ample recognition. Although
there has been Il great deal of historical
work done in this State, much of it has
been of disconnected and disjonted
character; and there can be no question
of the value of Il book embracing in its
contents the topics mentioned, If it is so
written and compiled as to bear intelll-
gent criticism. 1t is to be hoped that
sufficient encouragement may be given
the enterprise To warrant its consunma-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

i few weeks agoa young man, William
=. Lombard, went to Brandon, VT, and
captured the affections of young lady
named Carrie NJ. Hall. He secured a
license from the town clerk and repaired
to the residence of the Rev. Mir. Quinlau.
pastor Of the Methodist church, and was
there married. The marriage was pub
lishcd in the village paper, Il copy of
which found its way to Plattsburgh, a
few days ago the Clergyman received u
letter from Il woman who claimed 10 ho
Mrs. Lombard 40, !, requesting him to
have her "lawlul husband arrested and
held until she could appear against him,
saving that he had run away from hen
last March, leaving her 1T his fathers and
without a penny. But Lombard, with
his fair young bride, had gone to Canada
before the letter arrived
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27

Fresh CrauhcllirS 10 to - cents a quart
Celery, : cents head. - Il dozen. Pound
sweets p cts Il peck, 81 a bush"l; cppAiu-
apples, II to 20 cents a peek pears, humt
grown, 25 to 40 cents Il peck. Ba-
nanas are 40 to ~ crS. II dozen, Florida
oranges 30 cent, a dozen. NeN~lna
and Valencia oranges are 20 to ~
cents per dozen Fig. are % to 80
cents pound and dates - cents. Mcssina
lemons are - o4O cts dozen, according to
quality. French prunes are Il to 20 cents Il
pound. Fresh onions cents pound, 5 Il
bushel. Potatoes are 80 cents Il bushel
Sweet potatoes are , cents a pound for
small and I cents for large Cabbages,
2 cents a pound pickles 30 to 50 cents
a gallon, plain or mixed. Beets Il cents a
peck turnips - cts peck winter squash
2 cents pound. Delaware grapes u
cents il pound q; CataWha grapes - cents a
pound. MdlaguS, % cents Il pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Flour, sugar. etc.

st. Louis -four -. 80 to$1. 90 a bbl.; Mich
gan, - - to 81 %, Spring patents, = Is;
Minnesota patents, - - barrel.
GRADUATED sugar is cents IA pound. Liant
brown, q to cents Maple sugar is $40
l. cents Il pound and maple syrup Is SLID Il
gallon in cans, new white clover honey is
Is to 20 cents pound. Nuts all kind, "a,
SnrInl- 20 CENTS II nEIMl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-27
Huntingdon.

The Ladies' Union society met at 0. j.
Tomlin~on'S, and recognized by electing
the following officers President, Mrs.
L. strong secretary, Mrs. o. H. Ellis ;
collectors, Mrs. III. II. Brewster and H. NJ.
Chamberlain treasurer Mrs. Daniel Gar
ton. The meeting also chose the follow
ing committee for selecting carpetiug for
the Union church at the Centre: Mr.. o.
II. Ellis and wife, Daniel Carton and wife,
|. l.. Strong and wife. The society is to
be congratulated for being SO ably officer
cd, and there seems To De no reason why
it should not continue to thrive and pros
perrin the future .,..It is said that the
Ferguson Brothers Of Burlington are
about to put in a creamery at the Centre.
.... The town house at the North village is
receiving a new coat of paint... George
Brown of Richmond with his gang Of help
is repairing the mill dam at the village,
that was recently washed ont by the high
water.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
CENTER CHURCH.

Rev. DIR. Smyth - Easter Sermon
The Material and Spiritual Life
OF Christ.
Rev. DIR. Smyth preached in the Center
church yesterday morning from the text
found in Acts i, 8: "To whom also he
showed himself Ialive after his passion by
many proofs, being seen Of them forty days
and speaking of the things pertaining to the
kingdom of God" Easter is not new idea
in the history of the church, as even as far
back an the second century Easter was kept;
then it was feast of fifty days. There was
point of transition from the physical to the
spiritual life of Christ with his disciples
The disciples were dependent on him, and
when they became dependent on themselves,
at his leaving them, they began to doubt and
question in regard to their masters power
over death. His loss was a complete dark
sning to them. How could they keep their
faith in Christi This period of transition was
large enough for Christ to accomplish his
personal work and to prove the substantial
reality OF the resurrection. He showed him.
salt clearly enough to convince Peter, who
was the last man to be deceived by vision.
AAoAO 10, AiOAoofoI, ueLuluS IN MARY 3
conduct that admits of the suppo-
sition that she was deceived She
did net expect anything of the
sort and does not look up till Christ calls
her name. But the rest of the disciples
would not believe that the Lord was risen,
and this skeptieism is proof of the truth of
the resurrection. They came cautiously and
slowly to believe that Christ was risen, but
he did not leave them until they wore con-
WINGED. This transition from the physical to
the spiritual was marked by supernatural,
but not unnatural appearances of Christ. He
appeared and showed his disciples that he
was Christ, though he -ca@e no more as a
material man. This intermediate life
of Christ confirms both the gospels
idea of Christ and the worlds conception
of what the Christ should be. Then. too. II
was not out Of keeping with what Christ had
said and done, that he should rise from the
dead. On the contrary, if the relation which
began in Christ had stopped with his death
it would have been inconsistent, for the
greatest power that men had ever seen upon
earth would have ceased to be, which would
have been violation of the laws of the
natural. There is something miraculous in
death. We can hardly believe that death
can conquer a strong life. 1t would have
been a miracle if Christ had
gone away and given no sign that he was
still alive. It is the sense of the gospels that
he should rise from the dead and 1t is worthy
of note that afterward when his disciples
were preaching of him they never gave an
expression of surprise that he had risen, SO
real had it appeared to them. All scripture
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
EsOusatonic Railroad.

JANUARY 5, 1886
Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y, N. Fl. & h
R. r. at $3.50 a. n. and 400 D. M. connecting al
Bridgeport for Pittsield and Intermediate stations
Albany via State Line and Saratoga.
81. D. AVERILL, General Ticket Agent.
W. II. YEOMANS Superintendent.
General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06

and nature is fulfilled in the resurrection.
This period of transition from Christ's natu-
raj to his spiritual life is also rev.
citation of the oneness of our life.
Christ staid long enough to show
that our life must go on in one continuous
stream. In those forty days he revealed this
life in the moment of its lowering into the
celestial. However long the passage from
earthly life to the spiritual may be, it is one
continuous whole. Let this testimony con-
firm our faith that those who have crossed
the river of death are not dead to us, and let
this Easter teach us that love is immortal
Let Christ's resurrection teach us and con-
firm us in our heart of hearts that death is
only part of life
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
Ei1raf1ctaI.
A Very Quiet Nay ON ,Change.

NEW YORK, April L.
To-day, coming bstwesn two holidays. a very
qsiet one Few but the small traders took a hand
IN business In a small way they traded in the usu-
ally active stocks, but without changing values
cept to fractional degree. AS final result they
lefethern at the end where they took hold of them
at the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES better nor worse to any
appreciate extent. In a word, after days fiddle
faddlng by the pettest sort Of traders the market
closed quite as coed IL not shade better, than it
opened Not for weeks past has the stock market
been SO utterly without animation. has there
been so little Of outside stir it up down.
The rather lukewara manipulatious of petty pro-
fessional stock jobbers created feeble huctua
TONS but taking them by and large, closing prices
SO far as the future lis concerned, had signif-
canoe whatever. Sales on the Board amounted to
II, 546 shares, against Os7 Thursday and 1885
Wednesday.
Money closed at per cent.
Foreign exchange wss very quiet but steady.
The nominal asking quotations for sterling are
4ss15 for sixty days and 4.8s for demand. Actual
business was done at 4.s41604.s4N for sixty
day bills, 4s6s404s714 for demand, 4-s71404s7N
for cables and 4.sssz14 ss14 for commercial
CLOSING prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNILL SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.l
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
WEST OR SOUTH
TRAVEL BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Best RAILROAD I'm the World.
4DAILY CYPRESS TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Apply for tickets and full information to J. N.
SSates ticket agent, N. Y. N H. & II. R. R., New
Haven. je7
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
WOgtv1lle.

The st. Joseph's T. A. and B. society of
Westville will give their sixth annual ball in
Sperry's Hall, Westville, on the 18th of this
month. Landrigan will furnish the music
and Professor Carrigan will prompt. There
will be free car leave for New Haven di-
rectly after the dance. The proceeds of this
ball will be devoted to help dsfray the sx-
penses of the coming temperance convention
to be held in this city on the 9th and 9th of
AUGUST next.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
THE C. N. @.

Colonel LeavenwOrth Announces E11s
StaG-LoOk At the ApPo1mtees-Good
Timber and Popular Men.
Following is the official announcement of
the staff of Colonel Leavenworth, of the Sec
ond regiment, G. N. g.:
Adiutant Thomas T. Wells. New Haven
PaYmaster: Albert L. Dillenbeck, New Haven.
Surgeon, Evelyn L. Bissell. New Haven.
Assistant surgeon, Charles H French, Water
bury.
Haven.
Signal officer, William E; Jackson New Haven.
Chaplain. Rev. J. o. Peck, New Haven.
Sergeant Major, Francis 3. Lane, New Haven.
Quartermaster-S Sergeant, Francis j. Duffy, New
Haven.
Commssary Sergeant, Henry P, Vibberts, jr.,
Hospital Steward, Charles N. Freeman, New
Haven.
Rev. DIR. Peck is chaplain of experience,
having been chaplain of a Brooklyn rsgi-
ment. He is well known as one of the fore
most eloquent preachers in the State and the
very popular pastor of Trinity M. E. church
in this city. Adjutant Wells is well quail
fed for the position assigned him. Messrs.
Allen, DIR. Bissen and jackson are well
known here from their previous military
services, as is also Mr.; Dillenbeck of Klock's
drug store, ex-hospital steward of the Second,
who will be more popular now than ever
with the 'Fstrong box" substituted for the
medicine chest DR.. Bissen has served the
State as surgeon in the military force, mostly
in the Second, for fourteen years, and the
sanitary matters pertaining to the camp are
in safe hands, and the other appointments
will give good satisfaction. The new colonel
is giving excellent satisfaction and has the
esteem and good will of the members of the
regiment, both rank and file, and as he is a
good military officer, the Second will no
doubt acquit itself well under his charge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-06
CHURCH OFFICERS.

Annual Election Congregation mish-
kan Israel.
The Congregation Mishkan Israel elected
the following officers for one year yesterday:
President, Paul We'll; vice president, Michael
Meyers; trustees, Max Adler, Maier Zunder,
Louis Osterweis and Herman Macho1; sec
rotary, S. Spier; sexton, N. A. Myers.
At the annual meeting of the Bnai Soho
lom congregation yesterday afternoon the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Isaac Ullman; vice pres
ident, Herman Goldbaum; trustees, Maurice
Bernstein, Simon Buchanan and Solomon
Lowenbaum.