davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
Golden Gates Delegates.

AT the meeting of Golden Gate Parlor,
Native Sons of the Golden West, F.
Suhr, T. Stewart and ]. F. Dryer were
elected delegates to the Grand Parlor, and
J. ]. Sweery, A. H. Bla.kely and T. Gran
mer were chosen as a-ternates.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
Williamson's First Point Won.

OAKLAND, March 27.-In the man
damus proceedings. instituted by J. c..
Williamson to compel Arthur Fielder,
County Treasurer, to, pay to the former
on assigned claims about $500 for taxes
1861, Judge Ellsworth this afternoon
overruled the general demurrer of de-
PENDANT. Ten days were allowed in which
to file answer. The money, it is claimed,
was distributed among the various coun-
ty funds by Treasurer Feidier's predeces-
sor and this, it is commended, will ma
terialIy affect Williamson's claims.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
Concert in Alameda.

ALAMEDA, March 1.-THE Alameda
Concert band will give an open-air con-
cert in the Alameda City Park tomorrow
night The band will be under the leader
ship of Charles D. Porep.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

L Waite, Riverside A D Baughman. Mich
Jno Garwood. stockton Mrs A D Baughman
A A Curtis, San Rafael Mrs " Wheeler, Conn
Mrs A A Curtis S Raj w Wheeler Conn
Chas A Belden. N Y Miss L c Wheeler Conn
Mrs c Belden and 2 Miss w F Wheeler, Con
children H c Miner N
Ira L Ramsdell, Hol'r Mrs H Miner, N 7
II W Heiss, New York H F Goodwin. Chicago
H McRae British Col f Cokin, Stanford
W Miller, Chicago Miss Katz, Stanford
G A Hickerson, Boston A R Townsend Chic
Mrs G A Hickerson F H Mills, Boston
Miss Goldman. Boston Mrs. F D Everett Chi
" d Potkns; Seattle Mrs W H Pierce. Bos
Mrs " D Potkins. Seat L G Davis. Mass
Katz New York John Rice n Y
Miss L T Wood. n 7 Mrs John Rice. N
z S Mckinney Chicago p Dennison. Ny
z Harvey, London Mrs Dennison. N
Mrs A Smith. N Jersey c B Johnson, Roch'er
Grossman Chicago Madison Jones and
] l. Chapman. Illinois VIM Bush n
c NJ Barden. Conn ] W Grove, Kobe, Jap
r Cluett, Troy c N Crosse, Kobe Jap
A Hanach. N Geo c Wright. Chicago
w Clair, London Mrs H E McSioy, Conn
n Fowler Chicago Miss Larl<in: Conn
Risstsr. Alaska s'i0i' Mrs Mrs o Mclaughlin.
Mrs Riester, Alaska Cruz
L s Hills. Salt Lake Miss Agnes McLaugh-
J f Gill. Pa lin Santa Cruz
E Ryder, Boston Mrs 6 Gossier N Y
G. Whitcomb Jr. n II Miss Ward, n
J NJ Lobenstein, III Sir Montague Pollat,
r n Peck Conn Louis Manufacturer Chi
Mrs r n Peck, Conn Mrs Mannheimer, Chic
Mrs l. S Hills. S Lake Mrs ] G Mannheimer,
f s Hills, Salt Lake Chicago
T ] Field, Monterey Miss May Mannheim
Mrs T J Field. Mont er, Chicago
S E Baker, Ohio wv NJ Parker. U s N
Mrs S f Baker. Ohio ] Hurd Chicago
Mrs H l. Perry, Boston F Buck Vacavile
Mrs F Rosenheim Miss G E Banks Conn
st Louis Mrs L Hanna, Conn
GRAND HOTEL
Eugene Aram, Sacto o r Whicher, Cal
StiIman Sacto P. Kenady, Cal
] T r Fassell, Auburn A b Alexander, London
w II Lumsden Rosa G n Utley and W. Mass
J Cunningham. Rosa w j Rose, Portland
G. Matthews, Sacto G S Pierce. Cal
T A Coffin Portland y y Chinn, Porterville
] Vanduyn and W. or Mrs ] L Dutton. Cal
Kennett, Portland h Harmon 1reka
Mrs II D Harris. Md r a Autemeith, 1reka
Miss Harris, Md X Coglan, Sulsun
w D Perkins and w, A B Mckenzie, Cal
Seattle wv T Follins. San Jose
c A Schively, Oroville W Conroy & w, Cal
W Brown, Los Angeles j q Laird, Alturas
c F Maeder L Angeles F w kembler. Cal
Mrs w Mahoney, L Al Mrs F A Kembler. Cal
Miss Dankerstv. L An Miss G. Booth, Cal
D D BodIth. Tuare T Clark. Cal
Herman Smith Cal ] Hawkins, l.
Walter @ Smith. Cal J H Roberts. Sacto
G. Green, Sacto w J Lewis & W. Cal
A II Hart, n
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
f L Benson, Utah J p Stanton,
z Van Wynen, F Geanotte.
c T Reid Cngo S D Tarkley Redondo
E Rambo, Chgo G. Schwartz Chgo
G Weber Ariz II Hewitt, Sacto
H NJ Heaton. Nebr y c Low, San Jose
T Rogers Chgo ~ Bell, Vallejo
w Betty n Y J r Wade Fresno
G. F Mechanism. Utah A Hamon. N
W c Howard, Denver
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

Rear Admiral Schley writes about
the most thrilling moment of his life,
in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-Continued.

SWEDISH housegirl; good cook; strong and d,d
willing best references. MRS. NORION' 90
Suffer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

YOUNG colored woman wishes situation as
nurse or homework; good COOK. Apply MftS'
NORTON, 313 Suffer st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

FIRST-CLASS gardener wanted. blacksmith
for mine $50 and found; blacksmith for camp,
S54: blacksmith and helper 81 day and found;
American man about place, SIS; farmer and
mixer; carman for mine, So day and found;
drift gravel miners $40 and board: ma
chntst and others Apply to ]. F. CROSETT
& CO.. 62S Sacramento st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

1R0NERs ot: GooK KS AND 90; W. fP13Id
ironer. country laundry, $50 and found;
walters frst-class hotel, s25 and found boot
black, Sc week. MURRAY & READY, 634-
GIG CLAW
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone. Grant 1875
Joseph Casey and Thomas Davis, stonecut-
tiers, please call at once; Mr.. Van Ness, bar
keeper; wanted, laborers for new railroad
work ship t0,day con. : - c Cal early cattys
castings 81 a day; ironer and polisher. coun-
try. 81 so to 81 a day; middle-aged cabinet
maker, country hotel, $50 and found, fare ad-
vanced; coal miners. G. r. HANSEN & CO..
104 GeaTy ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

L Waite Riverside A D Baughman Mich
Jno Garwood, Stockton Mrs A d Baughman
w r Beall, Portland Mich
Cllrtf Ga kIrSW q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

temptation of the delicate gaiety of our
own and our. sisters evening and house
dresses" remarked Maisie, the opti
mist. so far as my Investigations have
taken me there is not a black gown
worn after dark this winter. AT the
theatre in the evening costumes that
would do credit TO ball rooms, and Golf
fures of an elaborate stateliness fit for
dinner parties, sit to right and left of
me in the orchestra. Nothing seems
black after dark has fallen, or if black
appears at all il takes the form of Il
background on which TO display a
maze OF glowing colors.
ITO Illustrate what J mean, / must
tell you of black lace dresses | saw at
the play last night. One was worn by
Miss Peabody Wetmore, a creation of
dusky lace dropped over three skirts
of chiffon that dubbed out in masses
of frothy flounces at the foot. From
hem TO throat that gown glittered with
sequins in every possible shade and
tint of blue and up in her hair she wore
a winged blue gauze butterfly.
Another costume of heavier black
guipure was incrusted in flowers cut
from cerise velvet, and applied in vines
and wreathes and scattered bouquets
with beading of ecru Russian lace.
This last set off the dark-eyed beauty
of Mrs. Ladenburg, and though both
gowns were high in neck and long in
sleeve. the arms and shoulders CLEANED
softly through the unlined mesh of the
lace. for such is the latest dispensation
of the mode.
For my own part | wore a rathef
taking little body made of Persian pat
termed panue, in which pink and black
and yellow We're the prevailing color
motifs. There is nothing / find so gay,
so durable and so cleanabie as panue,
and its price ought to recommend it to-
every woman Very much more than
satin antique. for the wearing quail
ties of which I've no respect at all.
This winter 1 observe also in sub
sanitation of my argument that under
cover of night we will wear gowns
that might humble a peacock. Pink is
sort of epidemic. There is no end TO the
pink dancing and dinner toilets, either
of the most acutely pink crepe de
chimes and taffeta mousselines to deb
utante pink silk muslins. arranged with
pink fal coils. I've under negotiation
now a dear little dress of palest Car
not pink silk muslin on cream white
foundation. cut a la Princesse. 1t has
ruchings of pink chiffon down the
front, is strapped from bust to knees.
with twists and knots of more richly
hued pink satin and with big pink
chiffon fan and a cluster of roseaa
flowers in my hair. If ! don't help to
strengthen the cause of that color this
season then my calculations will be
sadly upset"
..Of which there is not the least
likelihood. addedsthe hostess, comforts
ingly, as she rang for the butler to open
the door for her departing guests
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
HANDSOME CHICAGO GIRL
WHO HANDLES BIG AFFAIRS

do not know that Mr.. Potter Palmer
has ever putfon record his exact attitude
on the woman question but certain it is
that while he travels the world over en-
joying the distinction that his wife has
won for herself on two continents, his
large affairs at home are left exclusively
in the hands of clever young business
woman. Any one entering his spacious
offices in the First National Bank build
Chicago will be met. by tall. English
looking girl with blonde hair. fresh color
firm. white teeth, and quiet, dignified
manner. who with the tact and direct
ness born of a clear head and unique
business experience, Will proceed straight
to the vital point of any transaction
whatsoever.
AS all the world knows. Mr.. Palmer
business IS largely in real estate and
among his extensive possessions are more
residence portions on the north side of
Chicago. Upon Miss Esther Wallace.
who has the entire handling of the de-
tails of this immense business. rests the
responsibility of deciding as to the finan-
cial liza bility of possible tenants whether
the individual making application is upon
business bent or Is inspired only by idle
curiosity, in how far il is adyisa BILE to
humor the various whimS of clients. and
the thousand and one questions that
Grating. etc. In snort success in such a
position requires the combination of many
diverse qualities for besides the essential
business ecuipment-a knowledge of
bookkeeping banking. handling moneys
etc. great tact in the managing of men
and women is necessary. together with Il
practical knowledge upon a wide range
of subjects. No little discretion is needed
for instance. in deciding whether-not in
a single case, but many-it is best TO put
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
FEAST FOR A DOZEN.
AND 1T WILL COST BUT S.. so

An entirely satisfactory and charm
ing Christmas dinner may be given at
an average of 90 cents a plate, or
at a total expenditure of $3.50 for
twelve persons. A dinner that really
ought to. gladden. the hearts of any one
even ON the jolliest day of the year.
and with as great a variety as enc
poor human stomach ever ought to con-
front.
Small sprigs of holly. or perhaps
cvergreens and berries gathered in
some nearby woods, artistically ar
ranged are sufficient to impart a genu-
inc Christmas glow to the occasion.
At the prices that usually obtain at
holiday time. the following menu may
be served to twelve people for $3.50:
Cream of rice soup.
Roast turkey with giblet sauce,
Roasted potatoes,
Turnips baked in milk,
Fried bananas.
Plum pudding with lemon sauce (,
Coffee, Nuts
A nice fourteen-pound turkey may
be had at u cents pound. which
takes S1.6S of the original amount
Roast turkey is really improved by be-
ing stuffed and boiled for two hours
the day before roasting. and this will
furnish nice stock for the soup. be-
sides leaving ample for the giblet
sauce. SINCE. draw and wash the tur-
key and stuff with a dressing made as
follows. Take a quart of grated bread
crumbs. brown in butter in a stew
pan. add half a chopped onion. level
tablespoonful of salt, half a teaspoon
full of pepper and season with tea
spoonful of summer savory or sage, as
is preferred Stuff the body and crop
of the turkey, but not too solidly, with
this mixture. sew up and truss.
Dip large piece of cheese cloth into
cold water wiring thoroughly. and
dredge thicliy with flower. Pin, the tur-
key firmly into this cloth. and at any
convenient time before Christmas
plunge into boiling water and boil for
two hours Then set the kettle off the
stove and allow the turkey to remain
in the broth over night. The next NOR
ming remove the turkey and skim the
grease from the broth. Reserve this
grease for further use.
Cream Of Rice Souo-Take three
quarts OF turkey stock. heat ii and
add to it half a pound of salt pork
Is cents a pound cut up into small
cubes. Take tablespoonful of the
turkey grease, froth il in stew pan,
and stir into it slowly until ii is per-
fectly smooth, a tablespoonful of flour.
Stir this into the soup for a slight
thickening: add the other half OF the
onion remaining from the turkey dress
ing. grated fine, a tablespoonful of salt
and a half teaspoonful of pepper.
Take a quarter of a pound of rice
e cents) and soak in cold water.
over night. simultaneously with heat
ing the broth. put the rice In 4 double
boiler. cover with boiling water and
let boil for fifteen minutes: drain off
the water and let the rice steam for
five or ten minutes; it will then be per-
fectly pearled- Put this into the hot
prepared broth and serve at once.
!. spsassst zssss:t---=t A. hour and a half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under authority granted by a certain trust
deed. made May Is. 1896. to Van II. Brooks.
cd IN Soo Ok of page
county recorders office of Salt Lake
county. state of Utah. the undersigned.
now acting sheriff of Salt Lake county:
state of Utah. in the absence of the sale
Van H. Brooks. trustee. and because Of
his absence and refusal 10 act. at the re-
quest of James l.. King, the legal Eolder
OF the note set forth in said trust deed
will offer for sale and sell TO the highest
bidder for cash. at The west front door Of
the court house. at the county seat OF
salt Lake county. Utah. to-wit- the west
front. entrance 10 the city and county
building in Salt Lake City, Titan. on the
I1th day of December, 1899 at Il O'Clock
noon Of that day. al the real estate here
matter described. or so much thereof as
necessary to pay and discharge the prin.
cipal Indebtedness secured by said = ust
deed. together with the accrued interest
unpaid thereon. ten pee centum OF the
amount OF said Indebtedness as attor-
The expenses of such sale. including legal
compensation to the undersigned for mis-
services The sale will be made because
Of default in the payment of the princi-
The real estate above referred 10 is sit
uated in the city and county of Salt Lake,
state of Utah, and described as foliows:
Beginning at the southeast corner OF LOT
two. block twenty-one, plat SAT-
Lake City survey. and running thence
west five rods. thence north ten RODS
thence east five rods. thence south ten
RODS. 70 the place Of beginning ~.
water rights. tenements. Entertainments
and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or IN any wise appertaininS;
Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah.
Krebs & Hoppaugh. Attorneys.
Dated November 9Th, 1893. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
asps and eurgies of amazement.

gasps and gurgles of amazement.
oh, yes" went on the tea gowned
Munchausen, its a genuine statistic,
and Others. costing respectively $i15
and $3.50. ! had for q moment on my
own head and | assure you if | pos
sessed a sufficiently hardened con-
science and Christmas was not 50 per-
ilously near j would have bought one
at the last mentioned price. You see it
is the fur on them that really costs;
take the beautiful saDia, chinchilla,
mink or broadtail off any OF those fab
ulous hats, and the remainder in shape
and trimming, wouldn't bring So [
tried on at least dozen of the prettiest
fur toques and turbans my milliher
has, and though | must confess not
one Of them was distinctly becoming.
nor even in itself artistic. there is no
denying the fact that Il fur hat is the
Very snartest possible keystone to a
handsome toilet. Last year | did own
a hat with d fur brim and was salts
fed. but this year both brim and crowd
must be fur; hence these Unsurpassed
tears of mine. There are some very
clever women of my acquaintance who
have had the most charming chinchiila
turbans evolved from good bits of fur
taken from collars and cuffs and muff
coverings that We're pretty Well worn
BY artfully matching the scraps them
StlftS lAltN max HblNt NtfI4tb iA6AAt
buck-ram shapes. and by using trifle
of lace and small clusters of flowers,
To hide the conspicuous seams, some
admirable effects have been produced.
Popularity of the Bolero.
BY the by" quoth Maisie. when the
fur hat topic had been thoroughly dis
cussed. Il do think we should all be
sincerely grateful for the renewed pop
ularity ali along the clothes line of the
bolero. Every second we'll dressed wo-
man / see has the waist of her gown
cut with an extremely short Figaro:
sometimes il extends Just few inches
below the arm hole seam and is made
of braid, or lace, or spanSled net just
rs the gown or the circumstances re-
quire. and another cleaning l have
made in the rank Of the we'll dressed
is the fact that It is just as fashionable
as ever 10 let the gowns pouch out well
IL the front of The basque. while TO
pun the waist line within as small "a
compass as stout corsets and laces can
draw solid flesh is sort Of mild rage
with womankind. Every gown l take
note of has q very narrow belt made
u stitched satin or taffeta drawn and
fastened invisibly in front in the eff
sort at securing the Partisan girdle eff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10

out the extra $40 or so in order to keep
the good will of a tenant; of what this
man can be made happy without. and
what is Indispensable to the other: when
firm on that. Then with the constant re-
pairs that such immense property en-
tails. familiarity with plumbing gas
fitting. mechanics current prices. what is
newest and best in the way of wall pa
pers tirtings. etc. are sine qua mons. 4
refined and cultivated taste in the matter
OF decorations is in itself a most valuable
quality. for artistic shades and harmoni-
Gus combina lions are frequently potent
factors in a womans decision of the
house she is to live in. All these details.
together with the handling of enormous
sums OF money, Miss Wallace manages
with. Il certain acquired ease and dis
patch.
Miss Wallace made her debut into the
business world in the year of the world 5
ton as stenographer. Her rise has. there
fore. been verySrapid one and she is
obliged to now have at her own disposal
the services of a stenographer.
OF exceedingly good family connec-
tions. Miss Wallace had at the outset of
the most successful financiers in the
country She was wise enough 10 lay
many OF their dictumS TO heart. and to
consistently act upon them.
Never allow yourself to accept per-
soral favor of any sort from business
the financial world 10 hsr. You cannot
tell when II may seem an obstacle in the
way of independent action. Be courteous
and affabie with clients always but limit
your converse ton in so far as possible to
the definite business in hand. reserving
the discussion of outside matters to the
domain of your social life.
WICKLIFF COLvIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
Cspo Bundred Dollar Bats.
Expensive Headgear Made of the Cosest Furs Teaabe
Hostess Says Pink is an Epidemic-Black Evening
Gowns Out of Date-New and Charm
ing Bodice Fashions.

edging of leaves is simply sweet. If
you don't mind | am going to have my
dressmaker copy your waist in dark
green velvet, working in the high lights
with gilt dots using gilt soutache for
outlining the sleaves and filing in the
front with deep cream panue or
stitched pale green satin antique.
I've long wanted she continued.
Just such a body for theatre wear and
If l don't accept the idea from yours,
| shall take under consideration cum
ming little waist my versatile modiste
is advising. This is to be OF plain and
white spotted red silk. the collar toned
down with straps of black taffeta and
plenty of little clear glass buttons at
the point of the straps, on the cuffs and
elsewhere. My only objection TO red is
that it really appears sless worn this
winter than ever. You almost might
take for granted that the whole world
of women is in full or half mourning
from the overwhelming preponderance
of dead black, gray and deep dahlia or
mulberry purple gowns.
Black hats outsell all others, so the
milliners lament. and their resentment
they say, is excited by the fact that
on their black hats the women will only
permit black trimmings. Last winter
the black hat brigade used to relax the
funeral severity of their headgear by
that bit of blue lining to the sable cloud
is done away with, and it is, in my es-
innate. a tendency of fashion to be de-
deplored."
Dancing Dresses.
eThere. is. no. small amount of conso-
Iation to be gained, though. in the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. GUNILL S. CHRISTIAN
sen. by her deed of trust. dated October
10. 1885, and recorded on October 49, 1896,
in the office of the recorder of the county
of Salt Lake. state of Utah. in BOX Az.
of Mortgages at pages 1876. 49,. 1893 and
4S9, conveyed TO the undersigned. Edward
3. Wicks. of the city of Salt Lake and
state of Utah, as trustee the following
described lots, pieces or parcels of land.
situate lying and being in the county of
Salt Lake and state of Utah, to-wit:
twenty-nine t2a). in block numbered two
(2b. Albert Place, in trust, 10 secure the
payment. of her promissory note OF even
date Herewith for the principal sum OF
(s275.00). payable to the order of Charles
II. Toll, five years after Its date. with
interest thereon al six 90 per- cent per
annum from its date, payable semi-annu-
Whereas. said trust deed provides that
should default be made in the payment of
said note. or any part thereof. or of the
interest that may accrue thereon, or any
part thereof as the same becomes due
and payable. or in case of the breach of
any of the covenants in said trust deed,
the undersi gned as trustee may proceed
to sell said described property. or any
part thereof. az public yendue in the
manner in said trust deed prescribed
Preference to which is hereby made for
greater certailhy), for the purpose of
paying the amount remaining unpaid on
said note above described for principal
and interest and all moneys advanced
for taxes. with interest thereon. together
with the expenses of executing said trust
and
Whereas. default has been made in the
payment of four sem!-annuah installments
of interest due and owing on said note,
and the Salt Lake City Land company. a
corporation organized under the laws of
the state of Colorado. the legal holder
and owner of said note. has requested the
undersigned. as trustee. TO proceed TO sell
said property pursuant to the terms of
said trust deed; and
Whereas. said the Salt Lake City Land
company has advanced and paid the fol-
lowing sums for taxes upon said premises.
to-wit:
Now therefore. notice is hereby given
that | Edward b. Wicks. as trustee as
aforesaid, by virtue of the power and
authority in me vested by said trust deed.
and at the request of said the Salt Lake
City Land company. the legal holder of
said note. will. on Friday. the 18th day of
December. 1899. at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon sell and dispose of the above sle-
scribed property and premises. at public
vendue at. the south front door of the
county court house in the city of Salt
Lake county of Salt Lake and state of
Utah, for the highes, and best price the
of paying said note and the interest
thereon to the time of sale. and the sums
advanced as aforesaid FOR taxes with
interest from the dates wien the
same were so advanced 10 the time of
sale at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum. together with the costs and ex-
penses of executing said trust.
Dated Salt Lake City. November 2ith,
1899. EDWARD E. WICKS.
As Trustee.