davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
McHarg Sues Own
Firm to Replace
S250,0OO Losses
Ex'Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Names Three Direc-
tors of Commonwealth Fl.
nance Company in Action

Ormsby McHarg, who was Assistant
Secretary of Commerce and Labor un-
der President Taft, filed suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday against three
directors and officers of the Common
wealth Finance Corporation, of which
McHarg is secretary and treasurer
The corporation was formed, says
McHarg, to finance the sale Of automo-
blles, but he complains that the de-
PENDANTS entered other ventures for
personal gains while the Commonwealth
corporation lost $250,00O. McHarg who
owns only one share of the company's
stock. is also suing for other stock
holders to compel the defendants to
pay into the treasury of the company
any money lost through the alleged
personal operations.
The defendants are Henry D. Tudor,
Harry L. Burrage and Charles c. Dick
son, directors of the corporation,
which also is a defendant. McHarg
says they constitute a majority of
the directorate. Tudor is president.
He, Dickson and Burrage, it is alleged,
perfected a plan to lend money to the
National Reduction Corporation. This
plan included the conveying of certain
timber rights in 10000 acres near Mo-
bile, Ala, and a manufacturing site at
Calvert, Ala, to the corporation, the
defendants accepting in full payment,
1t is alleged, $500 shares of its stock,
valued at 500 a share.
McHarg says Tudor had the d.
rectors of the Commonwealth com
pany ratify the deal, after which Tudor,
Burrage and Dickson had themselves
elected directors of the reduction cor
poration.
McHarg further alleges that the de-
PENDANTS agreed to underwrite a loan
of $4,000 to the reduction company
disregarding the protest of McHarg
The complainant says the defendants
failed to deliver to the Commonwealth
company 800 shares of stock of the
latter corporation as bonus for under
writing the loan. McHarg complains
that the defendants voted a loan OF
$4,000 to the National corporation
from the Commonwealth corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
30 Communists Will Be
Tried Next in Chicago
Three Women Laborites Must
Also Answer Charge of Seek.
ing Governments Overthrow

CHICAGO, Aug 3-With twenty
members Of the Communist Labor party
under sentence for conspiring to advo
cate the overthrow of the government
by force, the State Attorney prepared
to-day to clear the docket of radical
cases at the fall term of court.
Eighty-six COMMUNISTS, thirty seven
Industrial Workers Of the World and
three women Communist Labortes,
caught in the same nation wide round
up which trapped William Bross Lloyd
and ms nineteen associates found guilty
by jury last night, remain to be tried
Evidence in all the cases is prac-
tlcally the same, and yesterdays vic
tory for the state, when every defend
ant brought to trial was found guilty
has materially strengthened the prose-
cutlon in the coming trials
The elghty-six Communists will be
the next group brought to trial. AS
sistant State Attorney Lloyd Heth an
nounced. The state will press the case
immediately after the summer vaca-
ton of the court. The Communists to
be brought to trial include such we'll
known radicals as Rose Pastor Stokes
Nicholas l. Hourwich, editor of NOW
MR. of New York, and former en-
ployer of Leon Trotzky; Charles E.
Ruthenberg, of Cleveland; Alex Stok
litsky, of Mexico City; John Schwartz
of Boston, and many others.
John Reed, of New York, was among
those indicted, but the last report re.
garding him was that he was pris-
oner in Finland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
States to Fight Ne,c
Roilscdy Rate Increase
Roads Viii Find 1t Hard to
Enforcc I. {. G. Schedules
IN lHfruSf0te Traffic

With virtually every railroad in the
country subject to state control, in
large or small measure, officials of the
big trunk lines see q conflict of state
and Federal authority in the operation
OF the new freight and passenger
rates, effective September !, that prob
ably will result in endless litigation.
The Increase in freight and passen-
ger rates, recently authorized by the
Interstate Commerce Commission, will
be made without difficulty as far as
interstate traffic is concerned, but as
TO interstate traffic the Federal COM
mission has no control, and it is up to
the railroads to persuade the various
state governments to follow the Fed
eral plan. 1t is believed that in the
vast majority of states there will be
form dable opposition to any such
proposition. and it is regarded as al
most certain that railroads will have
to apply two schedules, for freight and
passenger tariffs, that will result in
interstate rates that will be much low
er than the interstate rates, authorized
by the commerce commission.
The New York Central and the Long
Island railroads will face an odd pre-
dicament when the commissions new
order becomes effective. Under its
charter, the New York Central pas
senger rate in New York is fixed at
cents q mile and while this rate
was waived under government con-
troll during the war. the old rate was
scheduled to be reesta blshed Septem-
Der I. II the courts decide in favor
of the state. the New York Central
will find itself charging 2 cents a mile
in passenger traffic between New York
end Buffalo, while persons travelling
from New York to Chicago, for in
stance, may be assessed at the in
creased rate. The business Of the
Long Island Railroad is wholly within
the state and a charter provision
fixes its maximum passenger rate at
5 cents a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Franco-Belgian Alliance
Terms Received by u. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (By The
Associated Press .-General terms of
the defensive military alliance between
France and Belgium, as drawn up by
Marshal Foch Of the French army and
the Belgian chief Of staff, were re-
ceived here to-day in official circles.
Military support of France by Bel
GUM in future armed conflicts is
pledged upon condition that France
prove not to have been the aggressor,
Belgium also reserves the right to re-
main neutral in all disputes between
the interests Of France and other
nations involving Frances colonial
possessions. Details as to Frances
pledge to Belgium have not yet been
received.
The alliance is to endure for &
period Of five to fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

tired =, Thorn, general counsel for the
ASSOCIATION of Railway Executives,
tnat Il would be impossible to have
the blanket schedules ready before
August 2l. Under the orders of the
commission the new schedules must be
MED five days before they become ef-
fcctive
New Schedules to Canada
Application of the new schedules to
deportation 20 Canada, officials said
VIII mean that shippers Will pay freight
charges under the new tariffs for their
classification territories unless the
shlpmeht passes through more than one
group before crossing the line, in
wnlch case the interterritorial rate,
which iS to be advanced 33 1-3 per
cent. would apply.
Canadian railways, it was said, will
apply 20 the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to make the new
charges effective on transportation
from the Dominion into the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

attempt any constructive program.
Until it has, it would be unfair to Judge
the system"
Judge Fisher said that the women
of Russia under the Soviet system had
been completely emancipated The gov
crnment fostered marriages and al
lowed these to take place in churches,
but insisted also upon civil ceremony.
Divorce was free and easily obtained
he said, it being only necessary to APP
pear before the same official who reg
lstered marriages and Register out"
In the event one of the parties refused
a divorce the couple were given two
weeks to patch up their differences.
If at the end Of this time they were
unable to do so the divorce was granted
over the protest of the dissenting
party.
No Private Trading
He stated that there was no private
trading in Russia, with the exception
of surreptitious trading on small
scale for high prices. He said the
standard pay for work was 5000 rubles
a month, plus a daily ration Of three
quarters of a pound of black bread for
clerical workers and a pound and a
half for laborers.
"No person has the right to private
property beyond 10000 rubles,' he
said. This is about equal to 81 under
the present condition of exchange
Everybody boards worthless paper
whenever he can get it. Some Of the
peasants have become very wealthy
in this respect, but it is only apparent
wealth. While we we're in Russia we
spent ,00O,0 900 rubles
For instance, meat costs 1000
rubles pound. A suit of clothes costs
$1,000 rubles, a pair of shoes 10000
rubles, a loaf of bread $50 rubles, one
herring 900 rubles and pound of salt
200 rubles."
Judge Fisher said that the offensive
inaugurated by the Poles had cemented
all factions in Russia, and that this
had proved to be embarrassing to the
Bolsheviki. He said that General Brus-
iloff had issued appeals to ali Rus
SLAMS to defend MothereR Russia. Brush
loft is a member of the General Staff.
The Bolsheviki are afraid of this, he
said, because they think it might
arouse feeling of national patriotism
which they thought they had succeeded
in suppressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

Cured here Sunday morning. First an
nouncements were TO the effect that his
death was due to pneumonia, and later
there were rumors that charges against
some persons with whom he had been
associated had been made. An autopsy
was made later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
US. Debt Now s24,222.ol7.Ol3

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The gross
national debt was reduced total of
s76,404,453 during July, according to
the Treasury statement to-day. This
leaves the public debt at s24,222 ,917 ,013.
The reduction was accomplished
through the retirement of that amount
of Treasury certificates of indebted
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Meningitis Caused Death
OF Marques of Oueensherrx

JOHANNESBURG, Union of South
Africa, Aug. 3.-Meningitis caused the
death of Percy Sholto Douglas, ninth
Marques OF Oueensbcrry. which oc-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05
Yard Goods at Prices
Lower Than Ever

4Sc Outing Flannels,
a Yard, Csc
Pretty patterns of pink and
blue checks, stripes and plain,
colors, has been selling up to
48c a yard. Heavy quality, q
inches wide, Csc.
89c Saline, a Yard, Sc
Fine mercerized Saline, full 36
inches wide, has been selling
for 89c to CSC for the past two
years. Black and all colors, a
yard SOC. t..
Csc Taffeta Ribbon, 15c I.
One big lot of taffeta ribbons
for hair bows and sashes, all
the best colors, plain taffeta or
MORE. yard 15c.
CSC Hair Bow and Sash Rib
bons, a Yard, 49c
Pretty plaids, Roman stripes,
plain taffetas and MORE rib
bon, 5 and 6 inches wide, ACC.
75c Hair Bows, Each acc
Large hair bows made of 5-inch
MORE ribbon, with fancy clasp,
all colors, each 49c.
Yard Goods Section-MAin Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-05

w al Ill Id 0ukClS
at Almost Cost
EXTRA SPECIAL-si.4e Blanket. Size
54x.4 Double Blanket in gray with bius
or pink border. only 100 in this lot.
,r', y, wv STAY
Gray Blankets with fancy border. she
s4x7e, for double bed, ssft e. 40
fleecy blanket 800. ..,... WV
Gray. tan or white Double Blanket with
pink or blue border, made with = smooth
velvety nap, extra large size, @ ~
72xSO ...... ........... QO.11
Plain gray Blanket with very heavy
wool nap. Size 74xSO, CE 90
Double Blanket ...... VOs/O
A REAL SPECIAL-SsxSO large sire
Wool Nap Blanket in pretty broken
plsids OF blue, tan and gray With white.
Exceptional weight. size and O. no
finish for this price Of .... NOsIO
Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
AMERICAN PORTS

Tynsmede dhrj Ss New lF''ysq YORK. Briarwood sSPi
W Wvhro, Hueiva; Havo tNor), st Nazaire;
christianla Cowicht, Nantes: t,ei Missouri, Gi
,Rr, London, via Newport News;
S1i1Iiu MS1eirainke (DU. Batavia VA Marselles;
Va, May 16-Passed In: Strs Good
speed, Port Tampa; Liberator, Rotter-
gam. Hfa Passed out from Baitimore Strs
Trade, Tampco, Arabistan CBr), Alex
andria; Romera (Br), Danzg; Rexmore
(Br), Liverpool; Lake Indiana, Philadel-
phla Lake Gravette, Norfolk; Salazar
Aiaddin adnT,o SNor). Norfolk;
BOSTON, May l6--Arrived: Strs Volum-
ma (Br); New York; Lake Charlotte,
NNorfo,k Lake Lemando. Norfolk; Covena,
Norfolk. Sailed Strs Brandon Norfolk
NaTtuclet, Norfolk and Baltimore.
CHARLESTON. S c, May l6--Arrived: {:
Str Gorhea Mendl (span), Bilbao. Sailed ::
str Josiah Macy. Wilmington:
Strs Apache, New York; Coldbrook. Havre {;
schr Annie Stubbs, Havana; barge North
ern e 30, Havana Gin tow). Sailed; Str
rohS New AFefa oRLEANs H9a Mav aaEdg lsceared Str
PHILADELPHIA, May 1s--Arrlved:
Strs str Sabine Sun; Port Arthur; J f ONeill,
Yampeq poSd sun TampiGo; St Francis New
down from Philadelphia: strs Mount Yer
non Bridge. Malmo; Bayonne, New York
West Humhaw, Bordeaux via Boston; She t
Mead QBD, Batouu4; Kifeunezar -laru
No. Gap), Havre: Evergreen City. Nor
folk. Delaware Breakwater, Del, May i6--
Passed up for Philadelphia: Strs Oural
(BeD. shields; Enroll (Br). Newport
out from Philadelphia: strs West Hum
Haw, Bordeaux Via Boston; Bayonne, New
York; Mount Vernon Bridge, Malmo
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
McCon1bs Sees
Cox as Strong
Man for Party
New Yorker Who Led First
Wilson Campaign Says
Ohio Governor Has Good
Chance for Nomination
Holds Strategic Position
Washington Expects Former
Pilot to Take an Active
Part in Promoting Boom

yx,<u The T-Ibuae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 16.--Belief here
!. strong that William F. McCombs, Of
Nsx York, who arrived to-day from
Columbus, Ohio. where he conferred
nth Governor James Nj. Cox, will take
=, active part in booming the Ohio man
sor the Democratic Presidential nomi-
rst,on McCombs, who piloted Wood
nv Wilson to victory, both in the pre-
convention fight and in the national
.smnairn of 1912, but who lost favor
~ he White House before the cam
nsion of 1916 began, declined to say he
wonId support Governor Cox, but waxed
sntbusiastic over his eligibility.
sGovernor Cox is in most enviable
,osition st this time" said Mr.. Nc
PSsb PEombs' He has Ohio solidly, of
course, and it must be remembered
tsa. il really was the loss of Ohio, and
NOT California, which defeated Hughes
four years ago. Governor Cox also has
kentucky, and he is strong in Illinois,
Tennessee and Indiana. He will doubt
less get the Indiana delegation in the
fay ballots that Vice-President Mar
shall can not be nominated.
IN the East Cox has strength which
has not been suspected, and this in
cludes New York State, where there are
vital lines of power which lead into
his hands. With a splendid record of
three terms as Governor OF Ohio, and
free from entanglements which en-
tarrass others, he is in very strategic
~'There has been talk from certain
quarters about offering the nomination
for Vice-President to Mr.. Cox He has
authorized his followers to say that
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Naval Officer, Broker
Arrested i'm Lunchroom
Patrolman Finds Pair ON Ton
of Table After Hearing
Noise From Outside

James M. Gordon, lieutenant junior
grade, attached to the U. S. S. Hope
well, and James R: Bates, a broker
living at 200 West Fifty-seventh Street
were locked up last night in the West
Forty-seventh Street station, charged
with disorderly conduct.
Specifically this means they are ac-
cused OF cooperating in a noisy and
energetic effort to take apart the Child's
lunch room at Columbia Circle. Com
plainant against them Is Stanley Walsh
cashier of the restaurant, who charges
the pair committed most of the crimes
IN IN the .staute book and were getting
READY to commit the rest when the
police intervened.
,Patrolman Patrick Shea said that
when the noise attracted him to the
lunch room, he found the disturoers
standing on table in the attitudes of
win AJaxes defying lightning. He had
considerable trouble in cornering them
before they were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

under no circumstances will he accent
second place upon the ticket. He viii
not allow any combination to place him
IN that position, and he will consider
ton" "oniA
McCombs would not talk about presi-
gent Wilson and their past differences,
eut ne did say for publication:
Inc league of nations issues should
never have been thrust into a partisan
campaign"
Is believed here that McCombs will
endeavor to win over the entire Nav
York delegation to the Democratic CON.
vention for Cox. "''o WIZ
wnen asked what he thought about
the candidacy of Governor Edwards of
NeW Jersey, Mr.: McCombs said:
governor Edwards has a splendid
record as business man. as a banlcr
AND as public official. He will plav
quite part at San Francisco"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. May 16-There has
been general though moderate fall in
pressure east of the Rocky Mountains ex-
cept in the Southwest and a more decided
fall in the North Pacific Rains We're gen
eral in the Rocky Mountain region, the
plains and Gulf states and the central
valleys except the upper Ohio. Elsewhere
the weather generally clear
1t is somewhat cooler In the Mississi ppi
Valley and generally warmer elsewhere,
seasonal average, and there were more
frosts Sunday morning in the lake region
and in the Atlantic states far south as
southern Virginia.
There will be showers Monday and Tues
day in the south upper lake and west
lower lake regions: the Ohio Valley Ten
nessee, the east Gulf and South Atlantic
states except the Carolinas, reaching in
the north upper lake and east lower lake
regions by Monday night and the Middle
Atlantic and New England coasts Tuesd ay
Tuesday night. There will be no ex-
tensive temperature changes.
District Observation-Disclosures New York.
fair to-day; tomorrow cloudy. probably
Delaware and New Jersey, fair to-day,
slightly warmer in Interior; tomorrow
showers.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day.
slightly warmer in southern portion; to
morrow showers
Southern New England. fair to-day,
showers tomorrow or tomorrow night.
Western New York, increasing cloudiness
to-day, showers tonight Tomorrow
Western Pennsylvania. showers this
afternoon or tonight and probably to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
MnnI MMiiune1yn Maru (Jap), Havre; sheat
FORTI,ANT

MM.iuneayn Mnna & Maru (Jap). Havre; sheat
PORTLAND, Me, Nav 1s-sat,ed. st-
Cotton Plant, Norfolk 'sf
@, FORT r DADs; La May 1s-Arrived:
Strs s,, AssaGGan. as yam. New York; Dulcini. Mobile :
Lacy Lacy OF Gaspe (Hr). Frontera; Lake Cres-
fene. hene santo Domingo: Lake Festina, sa-
olne; pine; Lake Ptekaway, Cuba: Ciaris
sspanl, Havana; Rama, Port Barrios:
npeea"esi, nprs n Frqntera. Sailed: strs Cope
tBrl' Matansas; Glorieta, Mobile: Lake
dera, Galveston; Monarch (Br). Liver
pool; Noda. Prosreso; Norma. TeIa
Northwestern Bridge, st Andrews Bay. Fla
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Barbados-S Justin
Arrivals From Now York
Flushing-S Lord Ormonde.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Tho connecting mails close at the o.n.
srai Postofflce and City Hail nostofsin.
station, New York, at p. m, as follows.
Japan, Corea, China, Slam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. via Seattia
steamship Arabia Maru. May II.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
SURROGATES' NOTICES

OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, Ht BY the the
Grace Of God Free and Independent. To
HERBEHT GHt4IHTs IMoMAs M9MA ENAMEL MANI De
GuERlTE BINGHAM. THEODORA DE
CHAULNES, EVA MARSHALL. SHONTS,
MAR Ne SIERRIFIELD, JENNIE WIFFIN.
HICN4 HRW ARD ~ J; =, BERWIND. DE LANCEY
OF NEW YORK EARL e. sTARBARD
VIVIAN BELL, BENJAMIN j. TUCKER
MAN, MARY LAWSON SPENCER formerly
NARY LAWSON. NEW YORK POST
HOSPITAL, and LOUISE YEOMAN the
hetrs and next of kin of THEODORE P.
SH0NTS, deceased. SEND GREETING:
WHEREAS, MILLA D. SHONTS, who re-
haitian, the City of New York, has duly ap-
Piled to the Surrogates' Court of our COUNTY V
of New York, to have a certain instrument
in writing, relating to both real and per
soma property. duly proved as the last will
and testament OF Theodore P. Shonts who
was at the time Of his death a resident of
$40 Park Avenue, the County Of New York.
deceased.
TT THEREFoRE, IF F you and each of you are
Court OF County of New York. al me
Hal of Records, in the County Of New,
York. on the 2nd day of June one thousand
nine hundred and twenty, at half-past ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. why
the said Will and testament should not be
admitted TO probate a will of real and
personal property.
IN TEsTlMoNY WHEREOF, we have
the said County Of New York to be hereunto
affixed. WITNESS. HONORABLE JOHN p
COHALAN, Surrogate of our said County
OF New York. at said County, the 10th day
of April. in the year of our Lord one thou
and nine hundred and twenty.
(Seal) DANIEL. DOWDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
jersey Negro Republicans
10 Hold Conference Saturday

TRENTON, N. j., May 1s.-A com
mittee of Negro Republicans OF New
Jersey yesterday issued a call for a
state conference of negro voters, to
be held in this city Saturday. The
call was issued by a committee headed
by Isaac N. Nutter, of Atlantic City,
who ran as candidate for the Repub-
hcan Big Four" but was defeated.
The object of the conference is to
form q permanent organization so that
negroes will have their fair share of
representation in party councils, es-
pecially on the Republican State Com
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

GREGORY. SARAH WIN PURSUANCE
Of an order of Honorable John p. Co
halan. a Surrogate of the County of New
York. NOTICE is hereby given TO all per
sons having claims against Sarah ".
Gregory. late of the County of New York
deceased. to present the same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber at his place
of transacting business, No. 12Q Broadway.
IN the Borough of Manhattan, City OF New
York. on before the 2lst day OF Octo-
ber next.
Dated. New York, the 18th day OF April
1920.
ALBERT B. BOARDMAN. Executor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John ?. Cohalan. a surrog At.
OF tho County Of New YORK. NOTICE il
hereby given to all persons having clairnp
against Fanny c. Peyser late OF the
County of New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to tina
subscriber. at place OF trensacting busl-
ness, at the ofice OF her attorneys. Gilbert
& Gilbert. No. AS Exchange Place. In the
City OF New York. before the lstb
dav Oh August next
Dated. New YORK. the 18th day of Feb
rUary. 1870.
lY V. PEysER. Executr.x.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17
Joan Replaces Gernan;a

SIRASBOURG, May 16.-Another re-
mlnder of German control was removed
to-day by students of the University Of
Strasbourg, who removed a bust If
Germanla from the University Build
ing. It's place will be taken by a statue
of Joan of Arc
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

COOK. FREDERICK I'm PURSUANCE
of an order of Honorable John p Cohaiar
Surrogate of the County Of New YORK
notice is hereby given to ali persons having
claims against Frederick F. Cook, late OF
the County of New York deceased to present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scrioer, at the office of its attorneys Breed.
Borough of Manhattan in the CITY of New
York on or before the 30th day Of October
1920. AA' 49,
UNITED HOSPITAL FUND OF NEW YORK,
pprrn ,,,,,,,,.I A.dIlninislrator c T y
BREED, ABBOTT & MORGAN. ATTORNEYS
for Administrator G. r a, No SO Iib.
erty street, Borough Of Manhattan, city
of New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-17

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, f. Surrogate Of
The County of New York, NOTICE is hereby
given to all persons having claims against
Lily Lee Cross. late OF the County of New
York. deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscribers. AZ
their place of transacting business at the
ONCE OF Guaranty Trust Company of New
York. No. 40 Broadway. in the City Of
New York, on or before the 6th day Of
Dated. New York, the 27th day of April,
JOHN W. CROSS and
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF
sTETsoN. JESNINGs & RUSSELL. At
torneys for Executors. is Broad Street
New York City.