The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

that she had married a grain operator
whose wealth Is expressed in six hG-
uIcs. and that she was the first woman
OF her town. She supcrintends her busi-
ness. and has large force Of clerks
working for her II many milliners
know in New York were TO follow hc
example there wouldn't he so many old
maids nor half-starved working girls in
New York
These are only a few examples OF
success achieved by New York men and
this travelling man, He found In Idaho a
successful contractor who left New York
three years ago when he realized that
he could no longer provide clothing. food
and necessary comforts for his family al
his salary or SIS week n clerk in Il
wholesale house in lower Broadway.
New York Toy Market.
New York claims credit for being al
the present moment. the worlds largest
toy market. The annual volume OF trade
nj wholesale prices is $4,000. 900. a large
par, Of which is shipped TO the great
(airs OF Europe and Asia. Export trade
from New York commences In July. and
lasts until well in October. TOYS in loads
have been sent from New York 10 India
for Durbar celebrations SIX hundred
Indian princes have resolved 10 give pub
lie entertainments that viii include the
distribution Of toys TO children. Millions
Of people arc crowding from all The
lengths and brcadths or the land 10 The
bazaarS at Calcutta. Bombay, Delhi and
other places.
Try TO Break Old Will.
When Captain Robert Richard Randall
lett his farm and orchard land To estab.
lish and maintain tho Snug Harbor 70,
sailors on Staten island at the begin
ming Of the last century. he stipulated IN
his will that none of II should ever lie
sold. That strip OF land lay between
nue, and Eighth and Tenth streets. then
well ''uut OF town. II contained \ liz
tle more than twenty acres. and it is 4
matter Of courteous interest that it was
bought in 1870 for l2.500, a small for
tune for "A sea captain in those dovs
and is now valued Al close upon $50 900
600. lie left II in the hands Of a per
pctual board of trustees. consisting OF
Inc chancellor OF the state, The mayor
and recorder OF the city. the president OF
the Chamber Of Commerce. the prcsIden,
and vice president of tho Marine So
ciety. the senior rector OF the Episcopa
church and the senior minister OF the
Presbyterian church of the city. There
Is no longer any chancellor or recorder
and others might become functus ofLlcio
and tho task Of taking caro- OF such ar
estate has become hurdcnsomc
Tho trustees al this late day arc anv
ious 20 'brcal1 the VIII and remove tn,
clutch of thc dead hand. so that tn,
property may be sold and the proceeds
otherwise invested and a "fricndl,
suit Is to he brought against the atlor
ney general OF tho slate TO test Tn,
| ancient will is 10 hold forever Tn
| trouble Is not sltogetber tho task o
| managing this large property by me,
! who hav" other business and desires
/ and cannot give the necessary time l.
this inherited duty, but party The unsat
! listactory income from the estate Th
income consists Of ground rent from
leases Of the land and Is more thai
enough for the needs of the Snug Har
Dor, hut IL Is much less than II nigh
be, and there arc uses TO which Il Nigh
be put. still for The benefit OF superan
lnuatcd or disabled seamen and kindrc.
purposes. This income Is said to b
only about y per cent on the value q
| tho property. and the trustees have no
| the means for improving il with modcr
buildings If disposed TO undertake tha
sort OF thing.