davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
To Build Tcnements ON n Palisades.

A syndicate Of Pennsylvania capitalists
represented by the Realty Trust OF 90 Wall
street, has bought the park on the crest
Of the Palisades above the Fort Lee ferry
landing and proposes to cut IL up into twenty
foot lots on which tenements will be erected.
The park contains about thirty-six acres
and il attmctively laid out. For several
years IL has been the playground for ex-
cursicnists from all parts of Bergen county
and from New York city. IL was formerly
owned by the Hudson River Railroad and
Ferry Company, which operates the l3Oth
street ferry and the trolley lines running
to Englewood. Hackensack and Paterson.
The property borders on several carefully
restricted suburbs. among which are Palisade.
brentwood and Morsemere. The announce
ment OF the Realty Trust plan has created
a commOtion throughout the Palisades region.
A number OF mass meetings are being held
and a petition to the Legislature for relief is
being circulated.
William G.. DemOrest. president OF the
Realty Trust. said yesterday that plans for
developing the park as a high class suburb
had been construed but had been Rban-
doned in favor of the present scheme, which.
he said. will Weld a greater financial return.
The conventional cold water" tenements
will be erected. each house accommodating
from two to four families. It. IL expected
that tenants will be drawn from the over
crowded districts of Manhattanville and from
factories along the waterfront. West Man
haitian has been adopted as 1.-THE name OF
the new suburb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Both the foregoing tables apply only TO
Manhattan, but they are typical Of apart
ment house building throughout the city.
During the first six months of the current
year. for instance. the new apartments
furnished in the city as a whole were CLASH
fad aa ROIlowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

ADVICE FREE-Pstcnts promptly procured.
Inventors Guide free. EDGAR TATE a Co.
Patent Attorneys. sAS Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Private sales.

THIRTE-FlRSr STREET. -Ames h Co. have
sold for Michael J. Richard the three story
aud basement dwelling. on lot 2OXO8.D at
No. 2OS East Thrift -first street, adjoining
the third avenue Theatre. Mr.. Richard
bought the property two months ago from
William COllins.
GRAND AVENUE }. Clarence Davies has
sold for the United Real Estate and Trust
Company two lots on the west side OF Grand
l24rH STREET.-The Sound Realty Com
. court, a six story elevator apartment house
at No. sal West 124th street, on plot l0Sx
100. ~. The buyer gives in part payment
ten lots on the south side of 130th street
100 feet east OF Cypress avenue.
EJGHTY-FIFTH STREET. John J.. Cody
has sold for Alexander Freund the three
story dwelling at No. 1903 East .Eighty-ffth
street. on lot lSXiO2.2. The buyer will
occupy.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE Bert q. Faul-
haber Il Co. have sold for August Hasse-
mer No. TO Amsterdam avenue, a five story
fat. with stores, on lot 2jXO2.
WEBSTER AVENUE.-Titus KrOtt has sold
for Mrs. August Raible Nos. 1888 and 1883
plot 5OXlOO. to Mrs. Mary Millinger.
BA YCHESTER AVENUE The whitehall
Realty Company has sold the plot, tOOxs7.B q.
on the west side Of Baychester avenue
100 feet south of Nereid avenue.
BROOK AVENUE-Titus KrOtt has sold
for John J. Buscall No. 1855 Brook avenue.
a Ave story apartment house. on plot
f5xO0.
COLLEGE AVENUE.-Titus Krott has sold
Cor Charles Knauf No. 1913 College avenue.
q two family house, on lot l8.SNlOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Cathedral parkway. No. 50. southwest corner
Of. Manhattan avenue. lOOX72.ll, six story Nat.
Realty Operating Company vs., Eden CONSTRUCTION
Company CT al: G.. Il. Hyatt. attorney; G. W. Clune,
referee; due on Judgment. Sill .63O5 50; subject Ia
taxes, DC, A,gSS. 81; subject to two prior mortgages
Aggrcgating Bl02, 713 ~.
by Samuel Goldsticker.
l76th street proposed, south side. 100 feet west
OF Audubon avenue, I56R73x-AS5, vacant: Knlcker
hooker Trust Company VIZ. G. W. Well Ct al; A, l..
WestcOtt. attorney; p. J. SlnnOtt, referee; due
On judgment, S9l y54l IS; subject to taxes. &c, 1894. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
.2S.@s

AOtaI- .'....s s..,...-s 'S0Iooe
During the first half of the present year
there was Come increase in the percentage
of large apartments provided, but the
number WAS nevertheless too insignificant
TO bring the supply up To the demand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
stooo PILE Cure.

A Thousand Dollar Guarantee goes
with every bottle OF DR.. Leonhardt'a 4
Hem-Rold-tho only certain cure for
every form OF Piles.
George Cook. 81. Thomas. Ont
writes: "Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid
cured me OF "A very bad case OF Piles
OF over ten years standing. | had
tried everything but got no perma.
nent cure I'LL 1 used liem-Roid.
had Blind and Bleeding Piles and
suffered everything. Ointmonts and
local treatments failed. but Dr. Leon
hardt's Hem-Roid cured mo perfect
ly."
Hem-Rold f. a tablet taken inter
nally which removes tho cause ol
Piles. tl.0O az druggists. Dr.. Leon
bardt Co, Niagara Falls, N. Y, Pro
prietors. Sold by DR.. =. G. stone
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
PORTLAND MARKET.

wheat-Club S6@S7: valley S5e;
blue stem. Ss6 see.
oats-Choice white, 29c.
Millstun-Bran. SIT.
Hay-l'imothy. s1b Qti6; alfalfa
sli.50.
vetch--,75O9 $500.
Poultry-Hens. IL. mixed chick
ems. 10 y C: dressed chickens. IAN "
15e; turkeys. live. 17Qisc; ducks,
13Q14c; pigeons. slQtl.25.
Pork-Best. 81.
Lambs-s6 q $3.50.
Beef-DreSsed. B06c.
Mutton--607e
Hops-9Q10hc ~. according TO
quality.
Wool-Valley. coarse 20 medium
20 q 23c; eastern Oregon. is0lse,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

Alexander Benton. who lives on
rural route /. Fort Edward. n. T.
says: "Dr. Kings New Discovery 10
my best earthly friend. IL cured me
OF asthma six years ago. II has also
performed a wonderful cure OF In
eipient consumption for my sons
wife. The nrst bottle ended the ter
Flble cough. and this Aeeomplisesd.
the other SYMPTOMS left one By one
until she was perfectly well. DR..
Kings New Diseovery's power over
coughs and colds is simply marvel
Qua" No other remedy has ever
equaled H. Fully guaranteed By J.
c. Perry. drugsist; soc and N.eo'
Trial bottle free. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

i Is a new Hercules In town,
Is performing a grand new
tAn stunt, that is really thrill
Herr George Lettle, 8 feet g
\ In height and Weighing 1856
Is the new strong-armed art
his speciality OF stopping au-
es with 25 horsepower
on 10 run so miles per hour.
Lettle, who is a Bayarlan,
. b New York City only a short
30, and gave the first public
ion OF his prowess. He is Of
yslQue, and not even the pro-
hl eye OF Bernard McFadden
II pick him out OF a crowd as a
Fional strong man. But he
good. The exhibition took
|At Broadway and Forty-Third
and In the selection OF that
Fas demonstrated the little Ger
good judgment In his choosing
pes agent. However. with the
Fing Of a group OF reporters
nmeFa men, the patrolman on
eai saw for himself some extra
-n keeping the crowd back. and
Nhed 10 pinch the strong man
latter did not go elsewhere.
Lettle looked frightened, and
'nds shook. so the test was ad-
n 10 Forty-Third street, near
h avenue. A big red routing
'As used. Herr Lettle waited
Pie rear wheels reached him
pen putting his right arm be
Two OF the spokes. braced his
rgainst the asphalt pavement
pulled back, while the machine
20 go full speed ahead. The
Rsur put on all OF the 81
power, the wheels went around
'Ae body OF the car remained
'nary. After two such test
lettle amused himself by lift
p back part Of the 1900 pound
'he clear on the ground.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Retail Market.

oats-s29d $40; wheat, S5e PEI
bu.; rolled barley, S27.
Eggs-20c doE.; dog. 35c.
Apples-S3.0e.
Butter-Country. 2Oc; creamery
soc.
Flour-valley. S1.iO6Si.15 pc
sack; hard wheat. $1.35QS1.40.
Bran-65c per sack: S21 per ton
Hay-Timothy. 75c per cwt.
cheat and clover. soc per cwt.i
shorts, 95c per cwt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-14.
Hens-12612he; young chick
ems, lie.
Duoks-1Oc; geese, Sc; turkeys,
13616c.
Butter-22 hc; fat, 2OMc.
Local wheat-S0c.
oats-3S a 40c.
Barley-s21.
Flcur-Hard wheat, si.65; valley
sS.7O.
Mill fced--Bran. $3.50; shorts,
S20Q$21.
Hay-Cheat and clover. IS pei
ton; timothy, S11.0O dS12.O0 per
ton.
onions-s2.0O per cwt; potatoes,
soc per cwt.
Hops-Choice, 10911c; prime TO
choice. So medium to prime,
sac.
Chittim bark-5h 06c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
/ is
IN.
GOTHAM
/; ASTONISHES THE NATIVES
300 PaSSengers.--GeOrge
fhe Little Modern Hercules

York. May 25.-The Adriatic,
IN OF the huge new steamers
more than the usual stir
h came up the river. Her
roportions made her tower
I. nearby objects, causing in
.rprise, even among the spec
hbo had seen all the other
aels. when she unloaded 1t
Il though a small town had
umped into West street, and
n great while for the pas
10 get lost in the crowd.
4 on board 2.994 passengers,
NJ zoo cabin passengers, and
humber poured into the
M once staggered people who
1 that they had been brought
i one vessel. AS she lay for
n at her berth, she was visit
/ great mass of people, who
Invariably spoke of her In
bon with the big skyscrapers.
built for comfort, and rides
\ with ease and little motion.
h is not rapid, as she takes Z
he hour and 45 minutes, at
kge speed of only 1902 knots
\. She got in the harbor all
Ihlch is a comfort, as Il was
hat the leviathans would ex-
s difficulty in coming in
the narrow and shallow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

|absence OF John w. Gates
lall street, and the cessation
\ you a Million" Will tone
De street in n very marked de-
Bates is the most remarkable
DO has come out OF the west,
b Wall street by the throat
time. There is a general
'of relief that this element OF
tnty and organized sensation
|nd cowboy methods has dis
NJ. The street breathes more
and expects less turbulence
yore. Prosperity to his hunt
\ all, as II will keep him out
country for some time, but
,s, forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

Hogs-Fat. &c.
Cattle-l1O0Q120o 10 steers
&c.
Lighter steers-3s G3%c.
Cows and helfers-s0001000 10
SIa " &c.
Stock Hoks-G 6 6hc.
Lambs u a. &c.
Veal-Drossed, sore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Notice OF appointment Of Admins
traitor


traitor.
Notice Il hereby given that on the
18th day OF May. 1907. the County
Court OF Marion County. oregoa.
duly appointed c. Marsh OF Salem.
Oregon. administrator OF the estate
Of l.. II. Rowland. deceased. and haV-
ink qualified as required By lav. al
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby nOtihed 10 present
them with proper vouchers, as b. Law
required. to tho undersigned AZ the
ofhcs OF y. A. Turner. rooms sb and
ie. New Breyman Block. Salem, Or
egon. within ain months from the
date Of the hrst publieation Of this
notice. to-wit: May 10. 1907.
G. MARSH, Administrator.
p. A. Turner. Attorney tor Estate.
G-is-St-sat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
COMING EVENTS.

May 2S--orogon state grange
Hood River.
June 4-7-Washington Stat
Grange. Lynden.
June 1O-oregon Pioneers asso
citation. Portland.
July lO-i5-Intorntalonal Chris
tIan Endeavor convention, Seattle.
July l5-2O-Grand Lodge Elks
Philadelphia.
July knights Templar con
claye, Saratoga. N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

elous. The latest develop
II voman's eccentrieity in
Is q bFoad-brlmmed hat trim
PIN seaweed. Not real sea
OF course. for that would have
dried 70 be put on a hat and
se4Seed Is the reverse Of pref
hls decorative seaweed Is ar
The women in Paris who are
10 uslAg the plumage OF
on their bonnets and are tired
'as their hats piled with how-
q nogpy bows have hit upon
canei q Neptune's garden as
''oa of the dlfhculty. When
|oa skillfully In e0mblnAtion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

Friends OF the bill providing for a
recount OF the votes cast at the May
orality election OF the city say they
have discovered what was the reason
of the long delay in getting the bill
out OF committee. They say that in
spite OF the evident effort TO make
the bill a general one, .n order to
keep Il out OF Mayor McClellan's
hands, II will have 10 go TO him
nevertheless. II this is true, Il Is
evident that passing the bill before
adjournment a veto by the Mayor
will kin the bill, as there would be
no legislature 10 re-pass Il over his
veto. AS IL will not be reported un-
I'll the last OF the week that would
mean the 30th before II would be
ready for passage over the Mayors
veto, and the legislature is expected
to adjourn before that time. The
only hope the bill would have under
the circumstances would be for the
Governor 10 recall the Legislature 10
pass Il over the Mayors veto, but II
Is not thought that this step would
| be taken upon a measure OF purely
local importance. Should the theory
of the friends OF the bill be correct
the measure would seem TO be In a
fair way 90 be killed by the man
most interested in preventing It's pas
sage-Mayor Mcclellan himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
with artificial flowers the weed pro.
duces a charming effect.

Both of E. II. Harriman's daugh-
ters are enthusiastic whips and they
always make a good showing in the
coaching parade. The blonde, Miss
Cornelia Hartman, is perhaps the
better of the two when 1t comes to
managing a four-in-hand, though the
brunette, Miss Mary Hartman. is
clever enough with the ribbons. But
the blonde girl dresses the part more
faithfully, and, in fact, takes much
more kindly to horsey attire than
does her sister. However. 1t must
not be inferred that there is any
thing mannish about the young
woman. The equestrian garb she
sports is conyentionally feminine,
and has only that touch of severity
fashion demands. One of her latest
photographs shows her in a low beav-
er of white silk, with vigorously
plain habit and smooth linen col
lar. The other girl frequently rides
in costume suggestive more of the
lawn than Of the saddle, though of
course II is a riding habit, after all.
And when she drives. Miss Mary Har-
riman is read at any time to step
of the box and go to afternoon tea.
Miss Cornelia has really abundant
hair done in a tight coil, the kind
which a horsewoman alone am wear
with comfort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Notice To Veterans.

All members OF sedgwlck Post No
10, q. A. n. and ali other Veterans
OF the Civil. spanish, Mexican and
Indian wars are requested 20 meet
at the Post hail. corner OF CONNER
cial and Center streets. Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock sharp. that they
may march IN a body 90 the Chris
lion church 20 attend divine service.
The veterans will be escorted by Co
NJ. o. n. O. The women's Relief
Corps and the Ladies' OF the q. A.
n. are also invited 90 meet and at
tend service with said veterans.
JOHN p. ROBERTSON.
ID. WEBSTER. Commander.
Adjutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

AS a result of the attitude of the
National Academy Of Design towards
art and artists, eight well-known
painters have combined to hold an
nual exhibitions. The members of
the combination are Arthur Davies,
William Glackens, Robert Henri,
Ernest Lawson, George Luks, Mau-
rice Prendergast, Everett Shinn and
John Sloan. Tho new group, which
has no name or formal organizations
will make its first appearance in pub
lie next February with an exhibition
lasting two weeks. For this show
the group has secured the Fifth av-
enue galleries OF William Mcbeth,
the art dealer. Each man will send
hve pictures, and there will be no
jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27
Steiner's Market.

Dealers in fish. game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

Although II would be a severe tax
upon the imagination TO picture Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish or any other New
York social leader entertaining a
party OF friends in Central Park, or
any OF the cIty's breathing places
where the lungs OF the more popu-
lace expand. a foreign paper says
that on every Sunday Mrs. Maekay
receives her friends In a secluded
corner OF the Latin Quarters most
famous park In Paris. The refresh
ments at these entertainments are
supplied by passing yendeFs, such al
old women who sell tempting raisin
cake and other like dainties. The
paper adds to this account, which
whether or not authentic. is pleasant
10 believe. that these novel little al
fairs have been most successful and
are a great relief after more formal
fashionable entertainments. The
public take these park receptions az
matter OF course In Paris. Il ap'
pears, and there Is no gaping throns
or camera field 10 mar them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-27

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-S6.75.
Oranges-S3Q$4,
Lemons-S6.0OQS.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
BIRDS, CAGES Bird Seed and Requisites CHAMPION S CO.,,
 1926 Chapel Street,
DEATHS.

MALLORY In Easton, Penn, February 12th Every suddenly) Eliada E. Mallory. formerly of Baltimore, Md, aged S2 years.
 Funeral services will be held in the Memorial Chapel, Fair Haven Union Cemetery, Thursday February 14th, at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. f13 1t* MiLLARD--In this city, February 12 1907, Lillian M. Willard, daughter of Frederick F. and Maria Willard Funeral services at her home, 62 Dana St, West Haven, Ct, Friday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. f1S 2t MILANDER-In this cityy February 12, Bertha Milander,. wife of Joseph Mi lander, in her 6Srd year.
 Funeral services at her home, IS Clark o'clock Burial at convenience of tho family Kindly omit flowers f13 1t DORMAN--In this city, February 12th, Levi Dorman, aged 79 years, 6 months and "A days.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 716 Dixwell avenue, Thursday afternoon, February 14th, at o'clock. Burial at the conve- nience of the family. f13 It STILES-In West Haven, Conn, Feb. 9, 1907 Isaac Wadsworth Stiles, D. D. g., in the 64th year of his Age. Funeral services will be Held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs c. B. Warner No. 545 Washington Ave, West Haven, on Wednesday at 12 o'clock noon nterment in North Haven at the convenience of the family. Ill 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
SECURITIES GONE.
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) church officer and citizen who lived quietly and modestly. He was not known to be interested in stock invest ments of any kind, or in any outside enterprises. For about twenty-seven years he had been a bank officer and was under bonds of s20,000. The bank had deposits of upwards of six millions, with surplus estimated at more than half million, and it's board of dlrec- tors represented some of the largest business concerns in the state, the president, Philip Corbin, being the head of the F. & F. Corbin company. MT, Walker had been suffering with kidney trouble and had been under treatment in New York. DA Friday last he went to New York to see physician, and l then disappeared.
 Members of the family seem certain that MT. Walker has become mentally unbalanced and is wandering about un- der the belief that he is 'E. H. Merri- man." the identity of William F. Walk CT having been lost in a supposed rail- road wrweck. The name of 'Merri- man" was signed to a telegram receiv- ed here stating that MT. Walker had been killed.
 After the meeting of the directors this afternoon Mir. Corbin announced that he had received letter from MT. Walker It was mailed at the Harlem ! postofflce, New York city. While MT. Corbin would mt give out for publica- tion the text of the letter, he said it was written in MT. Walkers usual handwriting, and contained an ac- knowledgment by him that he was short in his accounts. President Cor bin stated that he did not think the shortage would exceed $15O000
 The auditors of the bank finished their investigations tonight, and the state examiners will start in to-mor- row.
 The examination to date shows that ! Walker did not take any cash, but con- fined his attention to securities. When he took those and whether he has turned them into money the directors state they do not know.
 The bank will open for business to- morrow as usual, and will continue to pay all depositors who present pass books Mr. Walker was connected with a number of other institutions, and had charge of the finances of some of them While there is not great deal of apprehension, it is stated, it is deem- ed proper to have special audit of all of them He wash financial secre- tary of the local Baptist church. The church sold it's property year ago for $65, ,0OO, and Mr. Walker has been sec retary of the committee in charge of the plans for a new building.
 The directors of the bank are very determined that Mir Walker be found and will consider tomorrow the ai- visibility of offering a reward to stim- ulate a search for him.
 A. J. Sloper, H. E. Russell, and ". H. Hart, a committee from the bank directors, left here tonight for New York on the 10:07 train, Their depart ure gave rise to a rumor that Walkel had been located, and that they were going to him, but they denied that they had any knowledge of Walkers where abouts, and stated that they were go' ing to New York in order to investi' gate and push the search for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13
BAPTjsT FUNDS.
Confidence Expressed in Walker by
 officers of Society.

Confidence Expressed in Walker by
 Officers of Society.
 Hartford, Feb. 12.-William F. Walk CT, missing treasurer of the Savings bank of New Britain is treasurer of the Connecticut Baptist convention and as such had in his care trust funds and securities to the extent of $75,OOO. The president of the society, Rev H. M. Thompson of this city, said tonight that he had entire confidence in MT. Walker, and that he would continue to have until thorough investigation proved that he had been false to his trust. He said that he and others con- nected with the society had reason for thinking that Mir. Walkers mind had been slightly unbalanced for some time. They had frequently consulted with a view of lessesning the work of MT Walker, as it seemed that his brain became tired easily. One of the officers went to New Britain this after noon to investigate the affairs of the society, and meeting of the officers WILL 'D6 cdllSu cS SOOil 0to d lSpulL OA the Investigation is ready MT. Walk CTS accounts on October were in per- feet shape when they were examined by the auditors.
 Carnot o. Spencer, former president of the society, said to-day that he had explicit confidence in MT. Walker. The financial statement of the Con necticut Baptist convention is as fol- lows: Permanent fund Qncome from general work) $27,95O; trust funds Qn- come from churches) $3365O; annuity fund, $9,000; church editors fund $2- 32264 West Hartford fund, $S1.S4. These various funds were all in charge of MT. Walker.
 The officers of the association are President Rev H. NJ Thompson; vice presidents, Charles E. Prior and F. c. Smith of Waterbury; treasurer William F. Walker; secretary, Rev. F. w. De- vine, Hartford; auditor, Alfred Spencer, jr., Hartford. MT. Walker was not bonded in the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-13

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court February 6th. 1907 ESTATE of SARAH D. TROWBRIDGE,
 late of New Haven, in said district, deceased.
 The court of probate for the district of New Haven, hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect 10 exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 HAYES QUINCY TROWBRIDGE,
 III st Administrators