davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

to kill; verdict guilty. United States agt.
Mary Foster, grand larceny; recognizance
500 taken, with e. D Farnham as surety.
United States agt. Harry Gillian and Pearl
Leonard. larceny from the person: on trial.
United States agt. Rebecca Goldberg, lar
ceny from the person; sentence suspended
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Cole.
Burns agt Eckloff: order to tax attor-
ney's fee. Agnew agt. Freeman; new
trial granted upon condition Of payment
OF certain costs In seven days faynter agt.
American Bonding and Trust Company:
demurrer overruled and defendant required
to plead In ten days. Perreard agt. Cen
eral Transatlantic Company; verdict for
verdict for plaintiff for s3.ls5.32 Call agt
Normandie Hotel Company; jury respited
Probate Court-Justice Cole.
Estate of Maria Shea: inventory filed.
Estate of Wickham Hoffman: petition for
probate of will fled. Estate of Horace jar
Doe report of auditor filed. Estate OF
Bridget A. Gleason; petition for appoint
ment Of new collector filed. Estate OF
Martha f. Barnes: inventory filed. Estate
of Anna l.. Amoss; proof Of publication.
Estate of Philip May: do. Estate of Daniel
Garvey: petition for letters of adminiStra-
ton filed Estate of Jeanette c. Cam.
mack; order allowing counsel fees. Estate
OF John Sherman; exemplified copy of will
filed with petition for ancillary letters ct
aGministra ton. Estate of ThoS. Reidy: pc
titIon for letters of administration filed.
Estate of Marian Thomas: order dismiss
ing petition and rule to show cause. Els.
tate of Matthias Hagerty; petition for let
tiers of administration filed. Estate OF
Michael Carroll; assignment Of interest
fled Estate of Chas. E. Hall: will dated
September IL, 1900. filed. Estate of Julius
ThLrm: proof of publication and statement
for account fled. Estate of Herbert &.
Cepel: petition of Herbert G.. Ogden. jr.,
for anciilary letters of administration filed.
Estate of Louis Belrose; will dated June 2.
1900 filed. Estate Of Martha Caney: proof
of publication filed. Estate of Sarah e.
Wilcox: do. Estate of Mary l.. Mclean:
will dated December II, 1896, and codicii
dated February g. 1900, filed. Estate OF
Martha E. Barnes: amended inventory filed
Estate of Wealthy NJ. Brewer: receipts
filed. Estate of Sidney A. Fitch; will fully
proved.
In re Pearl H. Page tminor): receipt filed.
Estate Of Rudolph Hessel; proof Of publ
CO ton filed. In re Elizabeth T. Frey ct al
(rinors); order appointing Catharine NJ.
Frey guardian; bond $500. and order Of
allowance of $40 month. Estate Of Stat
ford Payne; will dated November 5, 1890.
filed In re Charles e. Smith ct al: order
| Of allowance. Estate Of Herbert C. Capel;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14
France VIII Not Oppose Treaty.
THE cot RTS.

-Jurt of Appeals-Present. the chief Justice,
Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
lo22-McCiee agt WEIGH: continued.
IotJ-Stern agt. Rosey; argument con-
.uuad by Mr. J G. Cuttings for appellants ::
.ortinued by Mr.. D. w Baker for appellee
IA concluded by Mr.. d. NJ. Neuberger for
APPELLANTS.
-io07 swart ct al. agt District of Column
d argument commenced by Mr. G. A.
-.aciestOn for appellants; continued by Mr.
e. A, Brandenhurg for appellee and con-
.'udcd by Mr.. II +. Davis for appellants.
J7i- Maese ct al agt. Hermann ct al. :;
,ppca! to Supreme Court Of the United
states prayed by Mr.. Fred. Beall for ap-
rcliants; allowed. and bond fixed at $500.
9Sl- Bcrgheimer agt Bergheimer; argu-
lnent concluded by Mr.. Edwin Forrest for
appellant.
90 Riordan agt Stout: submitted on
,ricfs by Mr.. Edwin Forrest for appellant;
no briefs for appellee.
994-Williams agt. Getz ct al; argued by
Mr. r H. Mackey for appellant and sub
~uitted on briefs by Mr.. L. c. Williamson
or appellees.
lOOi Mosheuvel ct al agt. District OF CO.
umbia. argument commenced by Mr.. G. G..
Tucker for appellants: continued by Mr.. c.
\ Brandenburg for appellee. and con-
rluded by Mr. Henry L. Davis for appel
ants
1915 -Oettinger agt. District of Columbia !;
-Dutinued
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner.
Abncr agt. Duffy; sale finally ratified
vagEaman agt Stanton: reference to audi
or. Scott agt. Jones; Mary S. Jones APP
ointed guardian ad Item. Dugan agt Du-
AN. Alex. II. Bell appointed guardian ad
item. Payne agt. Payne: testimony before
.pbert Hutcheson. examiner, ordered
AIKEN. Jackson agt Jackson divorce
;Tantcd. Robey agt Robey; Thos. Z. Robey
sppOinted guardian ad Item. Wise agt I.y-
rand, amendment of intervenOr petition
.!lnwed. Merrick agt. Merrick; alimony or
'ercd paid. decree to be drawn. WEIGH agt
Nelch: divorce granted.
Equity Court No. 2-Justice Barnard.
Hopkins agt. Van Heusen: restraining or
Ter. returnabe December ~. Cartier agt
oughlan: order approving loan and direct
* trustee to execute lease. Lamson agt
.htmson order directing payment of ali
uony. TraVer agt. Traver: order for arrest
4 defendant for failing 10 obey rule In re
iacob y. Turner. lunatic; order confirming
luditor's report and discharging commit.
ee- WIN agt VIII: order re-referrng
Htuse TO examiner. Davis agt. Klein: T. p
Myers appointed receiver. Sneeden agt.
'tockston: American Security and Trust
ompany appointed trustee.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Gordon agt. Randie: motion for new tria,
verruied and Judgment on verdict; appeal
'ond fixed at 800 Seidenspinner agt. CO.
umbia Railway Company; order requiring
u OF particulars. Cooper agt. City and
iuhurban Railway Company: order reou,r-
~ btu OF particulars. May agt. Metropoli-
an Railway Company: do. Bippus agt
Gchards motion for new trial overruled
am; Judgment on verdict for defendant
Criminal Court No. l-Justice Ciabaugh.
United states agt George. Davis, assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

order appointing Herbert G. Ogden, jr., ad-
ministrator; bond. $780, Estate Of Wolf
Nordlinger; will admitted to probate and
letters testamentary granted to Sarah
Ncrdlinger: bond, 81 900. Estate Of Louis
Belrose; will partly proved. Estate Of
Mary Ann Johnson; order of publca ton.
Estate Of Anna l.. deZ r. Amoss; notice
of caveat filed. Estate of Louis c. Hills
petition for letters Of administration filed.
Estate Of Peter Latterner; accounts filed.
Estate Of Louis Edel; account passed. Es-
tate of Amanda L. Dufour; final notice is
sued returnable January 4, 1901. Estate Of
Charles ]. Stott; do. Estate Of VIM. Wall;
do Estate Of VIM. Hutchinson: do. Es
tate of Thos. F. Mcguire; do. Estate Of
Andrew w. Hammond; final notice issued
returnable January II, 1901. Estate Of Jas.
+. Lewis; will dated July ~, 1895, filed. Es-
tate Of VIM. Wurdemann; statement for &C.
count filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14
OUTLINE POLITICAL PLANS.
Kentucky Republicans Discuss State
Affairs at a Banquet.

ncntucky DIscuSB StAtc
Affairs at n Banquet.
The Regent Hotel last night was the
scene of an impromptu banquet given by
the prominent Kentucky politicians at pres
ent in the city. 1t was rendered by the
chairman of the republican state central
committee Of Kentucky, Mr. c. M. Barnett,
and the United States marshal for the dis
trict of Kentucky, Mr.. A. D. James Covers
were laid for nine, and Senator Deboe act
ed as POSTMASTER.
The banquet lasted until the wee sma'
hours. and after the menu had been dis
cussed politics Of the blue grass state were
talked over. The object of the banquet,
Senator Deboe explained, was to commem-
crate the appointment by the President of
Col John w. Yerkes as commissioner of
internal revenue. While Mr.. Yerkes was
not present at the banquet. a message of
congratulation was sent him, signed by
those present.
During the evening many speeches were
made and several political states for the
next election In Kentucky outlined. The
suggestions which seemed to meet with the
most generous approval was the naming OF
Representative Boreing for the next re-
publican gubernatorial nominee and Mr..
John w. Langley as attorney general for
the state Mr.. Langley, 1t will be recalled
Is the appointment clerk of the census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

special lire Of Short Fancy Swiss Aprons
trimmed with lace and ribbon. and others trim
med with embroidery Also Nurses Long
Aprons with bihs and bretelles; 25
different styles to choose from. Choice Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Is different styles Of Ladies' Aprons; extra
large size; trimmed with lace inser- finn
ton and tucks. Special at. ......... Il w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Henry G.. Lancaster. sixty years old. fell
at the corner of Missouri avenue and Sd
street about o'clock yesterday afternoon
and cut his ear. Lancaster lives at 1O4
Sd street northwest. He WAS taken to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14
Saturdays Great Leaders inn
Boys Clothing. "

BOYS Tan Covert Top Coats for boys from {
10 tou 10 years; Full English backs: extra well
to be eaualed anywhere under 81. 90 o. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys Irish Frieze and vicuna Top Coats the
former with raw edges and the latter with
bound seams have Raglan cuffs and Italian
cloth lining; strictly all wool: in grsys dark
brown and mixed effects; velvet collars Our
regular $500 Coats-and impossible to be bet.
tered at the price. Special t,....- :. ,. ,nS,
row. ...................... SS.YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14
Gift Aprons.

Ladies' India Linen Aprons, with deep hem
and long tie strings; also Cling Il = +
ham Aprons; good size. Special at Il ZHC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys REGULAR 25c Fancy Elastic Web Sus-
Pena osa1' with nickel or gilt buckles. n e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys Navy Blue Chinchilla Refers with
deep storm collar: in sizes IL to l6 years; with
plaid lining. Strong -sewed and care ~ n & m
1hiiy tailored SPECIAL lonufrow AT D oSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

For the larceny Of Is cents worth of
| milk from Frank L. Averill, John Smith
was today fined IS by Judge Kimball in the
Police Court. He failed to pay and was
sent down for fifteen days. z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

R"ys Fancy SILK Vests. IN double breast ed
style: black, with red white figures, in sizes
TO It, Years. Regular price, l.39. mz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys Leather and Corduroy Leggins: regu-
lar $3.50 values offered tomorrow csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Youths New Broad Flat brim Hats in steel
gray, latest and nol,best patterns mo
Regular Sl.5j value tomorrow at.... VSCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys Stiff Bosom Percale Shirt Waists in
sizes ii to "A ye;ls WIZ .ri. paIr of cuffs
and patent detachable waistband. All
new, washable patterns. $l.00 values ~
Saturday for ................A IAtC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys Douhle-breasied School Suits In neat
fancy mixtures; stnutly sewed and strongly
made; sizes I 10 f6 years; 50 value. q n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

line of Boys Navy Rlue Wide-wale Serge
Suits. guaranteed fast color; all sizes from a
TO II; double breasted style; pants have taIs7f
seams and patent waisthand: coats lined With
best italian cloth: superiority tailor q > no
ed. Regular So Suits for ..... So9. WS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

ladies' Fine Quality satln-quilted Juliet ; ,
Slippers, fur trimmed; black, red d 4 Or
and gold. Renl beauties at. 9l 10 j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Fine quality Marten Fur Neck Scarfs. with
ten heavy fur tails and chain
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asstenns.. Extra special value S13.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Boys High grade Sailor Blouse Suits, In the
best quality chevints and wide vale serves:
trimmed with silk and exceptionally we'll
tailored: sizes 5 to 10 years Regu- q , On
lar So values. for. .....-....... sNo1 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

900 pairs of Boys Plain and Fancy Knee
Pants. in all sizes from 3 to 10 years In
Guiding heavy corduroys and navy blue
s9Fsio.s srec''. tomorrow per p"ir A6C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Children's Festie Suits, In sizes , to =; made
of good-wearing cassimeres and cheviots in
fancy mixtures finished with fancy piping md
have doubie-breasted vests; some vests rre like
suit suit, others Of fancy SILK velvet and 6 > 0M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Neck Scarfs of Genuine Stone Marten, Mink
and Brown Marten. with heavy fur
tails and chain fastenngs. Special CO I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Misses Stylish Three-quarter Box Coats, in
fashionable castor. finished with strap
and velvet iElald collar. $3.50 CT m&
value. for. Observation-Disclosures. y oyC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Tailor made Suits of Cheviot Serges, Home
spIns and Nenetians, in black and all colOrs
trimmed and ain styles-d usle- breasted reef
er and tight fitting effects; back and all colors;
B and of kind. Regular SIS G 4 An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

Jurt of Appeals-Present. the chief justice,
Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr. Justice
Shepard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-14

As an extra special for Saturday only we will
oner lot of Eiderdown Bath Robes, with pock-
cts and silk cord trimmings, worth q Il mo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

treasures and checks we're RENTED on
December y TO all the holders OF registsre
bonds entitled to interest on January /. AS
with the other efforts OF the department
above outlined, hoped this measure, COM
paratively unimportant in itself, W tend
to avert anything like a panic and the re-
sultant widespread evils. The mea urc was
enc more Of assurance that the Gorcin rent
stood ready 10 guard the welfare ~ general
business than Of inherent efficacy.
The New York Panic.
The movement toward stringency in he
money market had assumed too great mo-
mentum TO be averted By the means already
employed December is. 1899, an unset
Ting financial panic occurred in New York
Prices of investment securities Of eve
grade and kind except Government bonds
fell ruinously. interest rose TO fabulous
rates, and a general construction OF ;he
money market was apparent. While ;his
state Of affairs found its most violent ex-
preston in the security market, II eXcI'cd
state of anxiety and alarm throughout our
industrial and commercial communities
wherever located.
The situation was believed TO be so grave
as TO Justify the utmost interference. AS
before stated, the daily receipts into the
Treasury were In excess of expenditures,
ana it was clearly perceived that such ex-
cess for December would be seven or eight
millions. Under these circumstances pc
culiar responsibility was thrown upon the
Treasury Department. The authority con-
ferred by section 5f53, Revised Statutes. TO
place public money. except customs, in
designated depOsitaries, gave power to re-
lieve the situation without possible preju-
dice TO the Treasurys needs. On the even
ing Of December Is, 1899, there appeared
therefore in the public press the following
announcement:
The Secretary Of the Treasury announced at
the close OF business today that he would in
crease the funds ia depc,tary banks now existing
and would designate new depositary banks
which NAV apply anu qualify themselves by
deposit Of United States bonds as the law
.lurcs. To such banks the incoming receipts
from internal revenue. estimated at about Sl,D0,-
coo day. viii he distributed. The large balance
in the Treasury VIII enable the Government 10
derosit to q total al sSO.OO0,GJO or SiO,00O,0c0,
should much he applied for.
Thus much / have promised before pro-
ceeding to RESPOND to the resolution spe-
officially, in order that general review of
my whole course of this branch of the pub
lie finances may be before you. may add
that as principle OF action have endeav-
ored so to manage receipts and expenditures
as to produce the least disturbance in that
part of the money supply which must be at
the service of commercial and industrial
use.
Success of failure in this direction may be
here indicated. Since June l. 1898, the re-
ceipts OF the Treasury, including proceeds
of bonds have amounted TO about eleven
hundred millions of dollars. With the aid
and use of depositaries. the actual cash in
the Treasury vaults at the dates shown
herewith was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

rotary of the Treasury the power TO issue
bonds TO the extent Of siO0. 100000 Act
ing under this authority. It was consid-
cred 10 be wise and expediment that the
people OF the United States should be
called upon TO subscribe to an issue oil
$500 GOO GOO
The Treasury Department feels justified
in ndulging in some degree OF pride over
the results OF this loan. il demonstrated
az once the power wealth. and patriotism
of the people Of the United States. Those
OF small means were given the first OPP
portunity to obtain the bonds. and they
who had but 500 to invest were the most
welcome of all; yet in passing 1t may not
be amiss TO say that one of the elements OF
the success OF the war loan was the fact
that it was supported by great financial
institutions. ON the day the books we're
opened, the National City Bank of New
York and its associates. the Central Trust
Company Of New York. and vermilye d
Co. offered to take at par and accrued in
terest any portion of the bonds offered that
might not be subscribed for by the public.
On the same day. also. as appears from
the record of the department, j. T. Morgan
d Co, and their associates. numbering
fifteen of the greatest financial houses of
the country. subscribed for the entire is
sue Of $50 coo. or such part thereof as
might not be subscribed for by the gen
eral public. Without knowing that they
would get dollar of the bonds, unless,
through some untoward event. the national
credit should become impaired and the
new bonds fall in value they thus sub
stantially guaranteed the success OF the
loan.
it will readily be recognized by every
one that the absorption by the Government
of sum 50 large as 500. 0O0, 600 within
the space OF n few weeks could no, fail 10
disturb most seriously the general bust
ness Of the country. In fact. Il is not
saying too much TO allege that. were the
Government TO draw into the Treasury
S2Oo0OO,O00 within a brief period of time,
the financial disaster and ruin which
would ensue would be appalling The OBJ
legation TO avoid such unhappy conditions
is one of which the Secretary of the
Treasury is deeply sensible. and he feels
with some measure of just pride that the
financing OF the war loan of 1895 was ac-
complished without the slightest interrup-
ton to that revival of commerce and the
industries OF the country which has made
the present a period Of unexampled pros
perity.
conduct of the War Lonn
In the conduct of the war loan. the
Treasury again resorted to depositary
banks, and their use as such may be seen
from the following statement:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11
MR.. CAGES EXPLANATION
His Reply TO The House and Senate
Resolutions of Enquiry.

The sccretnr, Says IL Was Intended
by Dcpositing Public Funds In
Certain New York Banks 90 Avoid
The Disturbance of business That
Would Result From II Withdrawal
"f Large Sums From Active Circu-
lation 10 the Treasury Vaults
ccipIs Into One Institution Merely
a. Matter of Convenience The
Governments Financial Policy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11

/ the receipts to any extent. was not COM
piled with, as will fully appear below.
| The concentration of funds in the Ma
I tional City Bank OF New York was begun
| at once. Transfers TO the designated banks
were drawn daily on that institution to an
amount little less than internal-revenue
| collections each day concentrated with it.
| All banks having pledged $4,000 of bonds.
| 500 900 of bonds in fact. all applicants in
| the group designated, have been satisfied
! by deposits in full by transfers on the
/ National City Bank. except five deposit
/ taries, the amount of whose securities
| pledged for this account exceeds $780, 600
| in each case. Special attention is directed
! to the fact that the Treasurer reports that
! at the same time, January g. 1900, the
amounts of funds on depcs.t in the National
| City Bank and the Hanover National Bank,
New York. under the order of December is,
| are shown by the books OF his Office to be
! as follows: The National City Bank holds
| 50, 300, coo against $4,000 900 bonds. and the
Hanover National Bank 81 100. O00, against
81 91O. 500 bonds.
Accompanying this communication are
copies OF all letters. agreements, papers. or
documents, as called for in paragraph l OF
the resolution. There is also transmitted a
statement showing the amount Of public
money or revenue deposited with all ma
quired By paragraph of the resolution.
No bonds have ever been deposited with
national bank depOSitaries. AS stated pre-
viOusly. all the correspondence relating TO
to the sale OF the old custom house prop
erty in the city OF New York. together with
a memorandum prepared in the office of the
Supervising Architect, reviewing in full the
transaction. is transmitted as required By
paragraph of the resolution.
III
the length Of time public moneys etc..
have been kept on hand in said banks No
public funds are ever deposited with ma
tional-bank depositaries for any specified
time Such funds are held by the deposi-
taries subject to the draft Of the Treasurer
of the United States, and are payable by
such depositaries at all times upon de-
mand.
No bank is permitted to hold an amount
OF balance in excess of the par value of
the United States bonds furnished as Sc
curity therefor. Ii is the uniform rule OF
the department to allow balance equal
to par OF the security furnished il consist
ing of United States 4 or per cent bonds, (
and % per cent on 5 per cent bonds.
The table which accompanies this letter
will show in general the length OF time
during which existing depositary banks
have held public deposits.
No interest is received by the Govern
ment on public deposits and no compensa-
ton has ever been paid by the Government
to national-ban depositaries for services
rendered them.
Summing Up.
Summing up my reply TO the several
enquiries of the resolution, l would say:
First-That the reason for utilizing ma
tional banks as depositaries for public mon |
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-11


Washington, ID. G.. December 20. 1880.
Sir: The Secretary Of the Treasury directs
that the proceeds OF the internal revenue shall.
for the present. he concentrated in your bank.
Instructions TO that end have been sent to the
various depositary banks throughout the country.
TI,e purpose Of this concentration Is for distri-
button OF funds 10 all the banks which accept
the offer Of the department 10 pledge additional
bonds ia order to secure such moneys.
You will appreciate that at present the de-
partment can leave with your bank only a fair
pro rata share u the funds transferred TO you,
and will ask you TO pay transfers drawn on
your bank for the proposed distribution. Care
viii he taken by this office to insure the reten-
ton by YOU Of your fair and increasing share
Of the funds gathered by this process. and the
transfers viii be adjusted with this plan in
view.
The department relies your cooperation in
this task and trusts that the receipts will with
out unreasonable delay nil your quota OF de-
posts. ,,..,,,.r,.,
Respectfully, ELLIS II; ROBERTS.
Treasurer OF the United states
Mr. JAMES SrILLMAN,
u. Vow Nnrs gity