davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-21
La nota politica

Ell Presidente pro-tempore de La
Camara de Delegates senor Soler. ha-
hlando esta mariana con un redactor
de este diario, informo que actualmer
te las Comisones trabajan en- varios
proyectos de ley que en- breve seran
discutidos en- comision total.
Acerca de la escuela de esta cu-
dad. informo que Sc procedera por los
ingenieros . arquitectos, hacer ex-
cavaciones en- el citado edificiO: fin
de informar luego tecnicamente acer-
ca del estado en- que Sc encuentra la
mencionada escuela.
La Comision. compuesta de los Sc
flores MufiOz Rivera. Diaz Navarro y
Caballero, presentara despues el infor-
me total.
Esta maiiana habia un silencio abso-
luto en- la oficina del Gobernador. Los
"rep6rters" que acudieron a informar-
Sc acerca del nombramiento de alcaldc
de Caguas, no han podido adquirir MIN
guna noticia sobre el nuevo nombra-
miento.
FL secretario del Gobernador mani
fest6 que Mr.. Post no tenia noticias
para la prcnsa. FL seiior Baiz espe-
raba turno para celebrar una conferen-
cia con el Gobernador.
Sc cree por muchas personas que 81
alealde de Caguas sera el senior Gar
cia Diaz, aun cuando otros opinan 10
contrario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-21
Pu Ca|al'ia J Stella
SUSCRIPCION PUBLICA
Senior Director del BOLETIN MkR
CANTIL.
San Juan r. Il. Enero -, 1909.
SUsCRIPCION PUBLICA

San Juan l.. II. EnerO IL, iSOS.
Senior:
De acuerdo con 10 manifcstado en-
mi anterior Is etc. tcngo cl gusto de
communicable haber recibido del Sub :
Comite dc eoiectas, la cantidad de
novecientos cincuenta dollars (<950.OO
destinados 4 socorrer los supervision
tes de Ia gran cstastrofe de
Calabria Stella, y cuya reiaci6n de los
dOnantes es como siguc:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-01-21

Porto Rico American Tobsc-
60 Co., $lW!OO
Hernaiz Targa y Co., 5000
Fritzc. Lundt y Co.. Sues. 5000
Sues. de l.. Villamil Co., 5000
Villar y Co., 5000
Banco Territorial Y Agricola, 5000
r. Fabian y Co., 5000
J. Ochoa y Hno., $500
Aboy Vidal j Co., $500
Doolcy, Smith y Co., $500
Sues. dc Orcasitas y Co.. $500
Sobrinos de Izquierdo Co.. $500
Finlay Brothers and Way
mouth Trading Co., 5000
Plazuela Sugar Co., $500
Behn Brothers, $500
J. T. Silva, = 1000
Palacios Co., 1000
Vidal Hermanos Co., ? 1000
b. Fernandez y Hno., 1000
Zalduondo y Mier, 1000
Ralasquide y Co., 1000
Sues. de Abarca. 1000
F. Font y Hno., 1000
A. S. Lascelles y Co.. 1000
Consul de Italia, 1000
Miguel Savino, 1890
Rivero y Co., 1900
Sues. de Olivas y Co.. 1900
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
STATE G. e. CONVENTION
T~"nty-Fourth Assembly in Middle
bury October 4, 3, aud q.

'"'s o''ppFE ~ ""p va
The 2ith convention of the Vermont
State Christian Endcavor union will be
held in Middlebury. october 4. o and g.
with the following program
Monday evening" 80, devotional service
the Rev. e NJ. Fuller, Manchester Cen
ter; presidents survey of the field. the
Rev. BENJAMIN Swift. Woodstock; nd
dress. First, His own Brother" tho
Rev. George Il. Lawson. saxtons River
Pr resident Vermont Academy
Tuesday morning. s:S0--devotional serv-
ice: 900. normal training classes: addresses
by the Rev. f. G. French. LyrdonVlle'
the Rev Il. f. Treat Richmond; the Kew
Sias y. Perry, Rlchford; Miss Anna r.
Pierce. Albany. n. y. New YORK STATE
Junior superintendent; 1000. business
meeting: Hoo. recognition Services
Young Peoples. Miss Grace VI. Young
State secretary; junior, Miss Flora NJ
Winch. state junior superintendent
Tuesday afternoon-1:3o. devotohai
services; 200, normal training classes
800, the Green Mountain Missionary IN
sttute. a symposium. tho Rev C. I. 81
Glare. the Rev T. T. Treat the Kew
BENJAMIN Swift, the Rev. Il g. fren'n'
tho Rev S. p. Perry. Miss y. Rates' MISS
Grace NJ Young; 400, conference on
lookout and missionary committee WORK.
William Shaw. Boston, general secretary
United Society of Christian Endeavor'
Tuesday evcnng-7:30, devotional serv-
ice; address "Christlan Endeavor IN
tension" William Shaw Boston MASS.
Wednesday mornnE-S"N, deVou"nal
service: 900. normal training classes'
1000. business: 100 conference OF pray
or meeting and social committee WORK
William Shaw.
Wednesday afternoon-l: 80 deVouonal
service: 2:Op, normal training classes; 300
conference "Union Work. Miss Grace
Young. state secretary: Local Society
Problems" Miss Beulah Il. Bates. Ben
nington. 4:o0 address to the boys ana
girls OF Middlebury. The North foie
and Tho1eabouts. an Improving Tale or
Discovery" the Rev. l. c. Smart, ID. d.
Burlington
Wednesday, evening 80. devotional
service: address. "The Cplifted Christ"
the Rev. W. IIcrmon Hopkins. D. D, Al
bauy, y. Y; closing words by the presi-
dent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
CAT\RRU OF THE THROAT.

Cntarrh OF the bronchial tubes Is com
mon cause Of throat trouble. The symp-
toms OF Catarrh of the throat are: pains
In the middle OF the chest, cough worse
ON lying down at night, rafting in the
chest severe cough on catching cold,
coughing up thick yellowish mucus Ry-
da'e's Catarrh Remedy used as a gargle,
and taken iternally. Will cure every case
OF 'atarrh ot the bronchial tubes and
lungs II If purely vegetable, contains no
a'cohoi or harmful drugs Of any kind.
IL IS SOLO on guarantees 10 benefit, or
money rei 'nded' j. W. O'sullvan, Bur
linston' vi STANLEY Estey, Winooski,
VI; Junction Pharmacy, Essex Junction
Vt; w. Nay g. Co. Underhup v,
c. l. Hatch & Co, Waterbury. VI "a A
Frost. Milton. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
TABB GETS HIS.
Busy Criminal Is Found Guilty on
Five different Charges.

Henry Tabb one of the most versatile
nd hard working criminals that has ever
resided in Burlington, was found guilty
on five different charges before Justice
Deberville on Saturday and received a
three months sentence on each charge,
or 10 months in all.
Previously he had been found guilty Of
providing. when after being taken TO Rut-
land to serve sentence he paid his fne.
He pleaded guilty to stealing lumber
from the j. II. Booth company and to
stealing wire nails from the Baldwin
Refrigerator company. lie pleaded not
guilty TO stealing a wash boiler from F,
&. Bevns and TO stealing paint brushes
and four gallons Of paint from William
clark. On the charge of stealing three
saws, planes and two hammers from one
Thomas he pleaded guilty.
This winds up the affairs Of Mr.. Tabb,
who has been prominent In court Tor
several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
MILK WAS DIRTY.
Five Samples from Three burlington
Dealers 50 Characterized

The quarterly bulletin Of tho state
board of health. dated September !,
was received Thursday. It contains
the result of specimens examined at
the state laboratory during tn"
months Of April, May and June. Five
samples OF milk from three Burling
ton dealers were found to be dirty.
one sample each of orange and lemon
oil were found TO contain no such
oils A catarrh remedy contained al
cohol Cold and grip remedies con
tanned acctanilid and diarrhoea
remedy contained alcohol. chloroform
and morphino--the presence of these
drugs not being stated on the label
in any case. OF liquors examined for
purity under tho license law, 81,
passed and CO did not--thought il is
explained that many q these were
misbra nded. and were later passed. on
being properly labelled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

IN flour, and lay in a fyring pm contain
ing two ounces Of hot butter, Fry until
brown on both sides, dredgc with pepper
ana powdered sugar. and take up onto
n hot dish. Add little cream to tho
gravy. and when II is boiling hot pour
over the tomatoes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
TOMATOES IOWA STYLE.

Peel and cut up the tomatoes and put
them on the fire. add some slices of
bread crumbled up. about half az much
of the tomato, and let simmer until the
tomato Is done, Season with salt. pep
per and butter. and serve hot In South
ern Iowa, one seldom meets with fresh
tomatoes served in any other way. excent
as they are sliced and served in vine
gar
SOUTHERN BAKED TOMATOES
Butter baking dish and line 1t with
thin slices of stale bread. we'll buttered
add six or eight ripe tomatoes. peeled.
cut in small pieces and seasoned with
two teaspoons Of sugar. a little salt and
dash of cayenne. Sprinkle the top with
| bread crumbs and bits OF butter, and
bake until the tomatoes are done.
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES,
| Peel large green tomatoes and cut ir
hslfAnche slices, sprinkle with salt, Dir
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30

already started guessing contests as to
these various features of the census
with prizes for those whose estimates
come nearest to the actual results
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
TOMATO SANDWICHES,

Select smooth. soid-meated tomatoes
Tor this purpose, peel, cut in smooth even
slices, dip one In oil and vinegar and
sprinkle with salt and pepper Have
ready evenly cut slices buttered bread,
and put the dressed tomato slices be-
tween them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
GREEN TOMATO MINCE PIE.

chop fine one pint OF green tomatoes
and three large apples. Add three cups
of sugar. three tablespoons OF flour one
half cup Of vinegar one-half teaspoon
Of salt, and one teaspoon Of mixed spices.
Bake with two crusts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
GREEN TOMATO PIE.

Line plate with nice crust. fill with
peeled and sliced green tomatoes. add
half cup OF sugar, one tablespoon OF
butter cut into bits, four tablespoons NJ
vinegar. and sprinkle with cinnamon or
nutmeg. Cover with a top crust and bake
slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
BAKED GREEN TOMATOES.

Take smooth. round green toma toes
cut slice from the tops remove the
seeds. and place the tomatoes In salt
water TO- an hour To a pint Of bread
crumbs add a little minced parsley two
tablespoons Of butter. salt and pepper
and hot water to rosten. Mix we'll IN
the tomatoes. set them In a pan, add a
little hot water. cover and bake slowly
for an hour. Remove the cover and
brown slightly before serving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
CREAM TOMATO PIE.

Scald and peel five ripe tomatoes. slice
them and sprinkle with salt Let them
stand Will" YOU mix and roll out the
crust. Then drain off the uice fiji the
crust-linod plate. boat together one cup
OF sugar one egg and one-half cup of
sweet cream and pour over the tomato,
dust With grated nutmeg and bake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
nv Emma Paddock TcIford.

rIeu SAT- IpTR ana
Fried Green Tomatoes
Buttormillt Biscuit
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup with Croutons
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
Wild Grape and Elderberry Jelly
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed with Corn
Lettuce and Green Pepper Salad
Apple ri @ Green Cheese
Coffee.
SUPPER
Cold Baked Beans with Chill Sauce
Spliced Boiled Ham
Sliced Tomatoes with Green Peppers
and French Dressing |
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
Connecticut Loaf Cake
Sliced Bartlett Pears with Cream
Tea.
While tomatoes were formerly avoid |
I'd on account of their close botanical
klnship to the Solanceae or Nizhtshade
family. they are now classed one Of
the most refreshing vegetables. served
straight from the vines. while canned.
spiced picked and preserved they are
more largely used than any other vege-
table for all year round use. They con-
tain a large amount of water and oxalic
acid which renders them peculiarly CRATE
ful to the system in hot weather. AZ an
introduction to a dinner or course lun-
cheon on a warm day they leave nothing
more to be desired. They may be simply
peeled. chilled and sliced or followed
out and used cups for the service OF
II cocktail.
TOMATO CUPS For COCKTAILS OR
SALADS
Select small round tomatoes, peel cut
slice from the stem end and with a
sharpt pointed spoon scoop out the cen
tiers leaving firm wall. Sprinkle lightly
with salt. turn upside down to drain.
then place on the ice to chill. When ready
to serve fiji with any cocktail mixture
desired or simply with q piquant sauce
as for instance a tablespoonful OF lemon
uice, teaspoonful finely minced tara
gon. mint, or cress leaves a stoned olive,
salt and pepper to season. Serve on a
lettuce or nasturtium leaf. and II liked
garnish with one or two nasturtium bios
SONS washed and chilled. aa these. too.
are edible and add to the piquancy OF the
dish.
COCKTAIL DRESSING FOR CLANS OR
OTHER SHELL FISH SERVED IN
TOMATO CUPS.
r., ,,, ooo,..o;, o,o,, 800 ..
a.,,.,,,,,, ,>,,a, t,,io, to,,, ,,,,- ,a,,,,,
-, ,,aa ,aasnao,t,u rro,,a,od 1880
, ~ s,.
,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,auod o,d TODD ehr,,,ro .rd
oo,o. With tho dress,ny sereve each coc,x-
tail on n rast NJ cress mr. sot,,n, NJ Iet-
trro ar rosturt,,rs
81 + hp hlfE loMNl'HH'
.,,.. 60. .i.i, ,.,.,., Co., ITO, ...,,,o,,,,.,
u' cap OH 'he top OF each ana remove
as il can be used in with the dressing or
for SCUM. stewed tomatoes or tomato
sauce Have in readiness any etuffing de-
sired and their name is legion. replace
the CAPS. arrange the tomatoes on a but
tered casserole or ear,hen or enameled
baking dish and cook i'm the oven about
half an hour or until the tomato hesins
70 shrIv.l Servo hot Immediately after
fine baking
o.,,.,,r,,,.-o 49,, rl,,,rl.,-.
one of the simplest stufhngS Tor TO-
ma toes IS made of boiled rice. mOlSttned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
WORLDS BIGGEST CITY
Now Costs 100000 a Day to Run
New York City.
Prediction WHAT these Figures win he
Dotb;rd in Ten Ycnrs--liov the
Money Gocs--t'uthrr I<rickcr-
booker Expects n ;i,civ
Election.

booker Expects 'i,civ
Election.
New horN Sept. 24-Tno nrediction
made in 1900 That within twenty years
New York would be the worlds first
'"Iiiton dollar q day city seems likely to
he fulfilled The tentative budget for
mHnclp"l expenses during the coming
wear cal's fur NSi oo0GN, which ut the
r"'" OF rifle more than half u million
" '"S or S'lmN an hour and $3.50 min
n'e. New York has for years held I'M
"sp''d title to hoing the worlds most
'N'"uN'N" city. not orly SC FAR az its
b administrative eNDcnsCs arc concerned
'i' IN many other rcsrccte. The in
c.'"se of moro thar $aS.o0lpo owe, Ia st
year. however, indicates IN expansion
in 'itV 'houso-Nccpin@" .>prneos ny
Gr"HWod Of before OF che tisa0oo. 60
asaoJ for next yenr's running expenses
th' c1icf item Is that ~ s5o.p000o t. nay
IT," au"u1i interest ON tho cItv's debt
Which NOW amounts to abo-t 500 on. 600
Iu this connection II has just been sur-
cD@'si hv 70 li4h orr i7l that central
Park. 'hr Citv's chief playground might
uo a''d to NQuidato IN" Indebtedness
lr".l nniuior. hoWcver has dccided that
,l.h alo would Do muoGyiblo and SO
~ y For,, sooms likely to continue to
pay interest on tho greatest municipal
d"Ij Which the world las ever known
\cvt to this iatcrcet chorco comes y
donara of s?5o"0.o for education. and
'fo most inp1rtaJ other items which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
TOMATO FRITTERS.

Make batter with one egg one-hal II
cup Of flour. one-half teaspoon of bak-
ing powder. and pinch of salt. Cut firm.
ripe tomatoes into thnck slices. dry on
soft cloth, sprinkle on seasoning 10
taste, dip each slice in the batter, and
fry brown in hot butter. Serve hot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
STUFFED RIPE TOMATOES.

Take for this purpose firm ripe tomatoes
Cut a cap off the top Of each and remove
all the soft pulp. his need not he wa sted
as il can be used in with the dressing or
for soup. stewed tomatoes or toma o
sauce. Have in readiness any stuffin2 de-
sired and their name IS legion, replace
the caps. arrange the tomatoes on but
tered casserole or oar1hen or enameled
baking dish and cook in the oven about
half an hour or until the tomato begins
to shrlvel Serve hot Immediately after
the baking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
BROILED TOMATOES,

Cut the tomatoes into halves without
peelinG. dip in oil or melted butter. sea-
son with salt and pepper and dust thick
~ with cracker crumbs. Put between
well-oled oyster or tomato broiler and
cook until tho crumbs are brown, turning
often
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-30
COCKTAIL DRESSING FOR CLANS OR
OTHER SHELL FISH SERVED IN
TOMATO CUPS.

For each cocktail. allow one table
spoonful lemon Juice -four drops TOBIAS
90 sauce. a teaspoonful prepared horse
radish. a busting OF paprika and salt to
season. Put in each tomato cup five lit
tie neck clans. oysters or two table
spoonfuls sheled and iced shrimps and
cover with the dressing Sereve each cock
tail on nest Of cress or setting of let
tllre or naSturtiurns
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
STRENGTH.

WHO'S the strong? Not he who puts {,
test
His sinews with the strong, and proves
the best:
But he who dwells where weakiings con.
gregate
And never lets his splendid strength
abate,
Who Is the good? Not he who walks
each day
With moral men along the, high, clean
way,
Bst he who iostles sin and shame,
Yet will not sell his honor or his name.
Who is the wise? Not he who from the
start
With Wisdom's followers has taken part;
But he who looks In Folly's tempting eyes
And turns away. perceiving her disguise.
Who is serene? Not he who fees his
kind
Some desert fastness. or some cave to
find;
But he who in the city's noisiest scene
Keeps calm within-he only is serene.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
CRISP NEWS.

The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows met
in Seattle, WASH, last week with owe,
25, 600 members from every State ir
the Union and Canada present.
1t sounds startling but recent wri
ter who processes to have studied the
subject, states that the annual profit
from the humble and inconspicuous her
exceeds the wheat crop of the United
States. That's some eggs and chick
ems, but the cold figures are put down
at 5000. 600. 900 annually.
England uses from fifteen to sixteen
tons of brass, iron and steel each week
in making the useful and inconspicuous
pin. Where they all go to is a mystery
that none of our statisticians have as
yet tackled. A wag suggests that they
go into the ground and become terra
pins. but the pun is more than usually
execrable. The truth is that the com
mon pin. so thin, takes but a little
while for corrosion to turn it to minera
dust.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
IRvINGToN. VIRGINIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1909.

Brent, in his recent speech at Freder-
icksburg, had great deal to say by
way of criticism of the present school
system in this State. and incidentally
he fiercely threw javelins at the Board
of Education. He is reported to have
commented harshly on the fact that
this body failed to reappoint Capt. John
T. West, of Norfolk county. as mem
ber of the board and is quoted as using
language very much like the following;
81 would like for these gentlemen to
tell me why they went down to Nor
folk county and cut off the head of
Captain John T. West, who Is a master
of arts of the University of Virginia,
brave soldier in the war for Southern
independence and the best county sup
erintendent of schools in the State of
Virginia" The answer to Mr.. Brent's
query required no toilsome explanations
or euphemistic statements. Mr.. West
was not candidate for reelection to
the State board; indeed, he had specih-
cally written the board that his i'll
health compelled him to give up this
work. Even when he penned the letter
he was in what may be called a dying
condition and his end came shortly af-
terwards. Mr.. Brent apparently is un-
der the impression that this efficient
educator is still living, and that he was
the victim of some dark political job
ery.-Richmond Journal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
THE OYSTER CONFERENCE,
tTimes-Heraid. September la.) }


We are glad to observe that the con-
vention called to discuss the oyster
question has become reality. October
goth and Newport News are the date
and place for the convention. All that
remains now Is TO make the meeting 4
success.
At least two things gre essential to
make the convention worth while. The
first is large and representative at
tendance from all parts of Tidewater.
The second is decisive action after the
convention is in session. 1t will not do
for handful of people from the va
rious sections of Tidewater to get to-
gether and attempt to determine what
legislation the whole people shall have
The action of the convention should be
pitched along purely business lines
the question is entirely a business pro-
position.
If the convention has for its purpose
the calling together Of the lawmakers
for binding pledge that they will fight
the breaking of the Baylor Survey and
no other purpose, it had better not be
held. This has virtually been agreed
upon. There will not be general and
wholesale breaking up of the Baylor
lines.
We believe. however, that there is
legislation, for instance, Strengthening
lines and throwing out depleted bottoms,
that may be entered into and agreed
upon, which would be to the greatest
interest of all the people, the State.
the planters and the tongers. We do
not pretend to say that this is the best
thing TO be done, but is certainly an is.
sue which the convention should thresh
out and settle If possible.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
AfQ0.AMEMCAs NOTES.

There have been baptisings from sew
eral of the churches as follows: Sha-
ron, September 18th, 25; First Church
(Heathsville), 18th, 40; Calvary, 18th,
q; Willie Chapel. 10Th, 5; Mt. Vernon,
25th, 9.
Business meeting at Sharon Friday
night, October lst. at 7:SO.
Mt. Jean public school opens mex,
Monday. Parents are asked to accom-.
pany children opening day.
The condition of Mrs. Curry, of Ava.
lon, who has been confined to her bee
six months. is growing worse.
The forty-second annual convention
of the Right Worthy Grand Council, In
dependent Order of st. Luke. which
was held in Richmond recently, wa.
the most successful and largely ATTENDED
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-10-01
MILLION DOLLARS A WORD.

A hundred brief words, weighted each
with approximately 81, 600, 900. and con-
tanning in their entirety the last testa-
ment of E. H. Hartman. the railroad
wizard, make his widow one of the
wealthiest women in the world. 1t is
perhaps, one of the briefest wills on
record for the disposal of an estate of
such magnitude. All his property is
left to Mrs Hartman.
Wall Street estimates that Mrs. Har-
riman will inherit in realty and person.
al property between $75, ,0OO, 900 and
500, O0O,0 900. The text of the will in
full follows:
I Edward H. Hartman, of Arden. in
the State of New York, do make, pub
lish and declare this as and for my last
Will and Testament, that is to say, /
give. devise and bequeath all my prop
erty, real and personal, of every kind
and nature. to my wife. Mary w. Har-
riman, to be hers absolutely and forev-
er. and Go hereby nominate and ap-
point the said Mary w. Hartman to be
executrix of this viii.
In Witness Whereof | hereunto SET
my hand and seal this eighth day OF
June, In the year nineteen hundred anC
three. Edward H. Hartman.