davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Keen Interest in Castle

AMERONGEN, Holland, March ID
(By The Associated Press) The It'd
ings Of the German counter-revolution
caused a great stir and much tension
in Bentinck Castle, where former En-
peror William resides, and the people
in the castle stayed up until late
hour Saturday night awaiting further
news.
William Hohenzollern passed part of
the day in the garden, where he paced
up and down, seemingly absorbed in
expression in the energy with which
he sawed wood. The correspondent
learns that yesterday he beat his own
record in the number Of logs cut in
twain.
Observers here assert that Count
Hehenzollern has been unusually ner-
vous during the last few days and
has shown great impatience at various
times. While engaged in his wood
saving. it is said. he has been seen
to stop and run to and fro and give
other evidences Of nervous tension.
Dutch government officials say they
not involved in the counter-revolution
Watch is being kept over him, it is
declared.
AmefOngen Not Excited
The news of the counter-revolution
which did not reach the people of
Amerongen until Saturday evening, did
not serve to rouse the peaceful village
from its usual state of Sunday rest.
Except for the fact that three or
four military police from the neigh
boring village Of Veenedaal were added
to the ordinary guard, consisting of
twenty constables, no special measures
have been taken here. Military police
are patrolling along the moats of the
castle. AS far as the correspondent
has been able to learn the former
Emperor is free to pursue his usual
routine.
The former Empress has been in
poor health recently and has kept to
her apartment closely.
LONDON, March IA (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The reactionary move
ment in Germany makes the Kaiser
question an acute one at Rotterdam,
says "The Times" correspondent in
that city. It is learned from reliable
sources, he adds, that the decision of
the former Emperor's future residence
is being seriously considered. Mean
while, extensive measures are being
taken for any eventuality.
| Exile to Island Abandoned
The Dutch government has con-
sidered allotting him 4 residence in one
Of the Zealand islands. This was
abandoned owing to the possibility Of
escaps By boat, and, further. because
/ coatsssd sa nm thr~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Germany, Split by Revolt, Faces Civil War;
General Strike On; Opposing Troops Clas
Hapsbu':g Titles
To Be Discarded

GENEVA, March 14.-All
Austrian archdukes residing in
Switzerland met at Often Friday
and elected former Emperor
Charles chief of the Hapsburg
dynasty. 1t was decided that
members of the family will re-
nounce their titles and privileges
IT they wish to return to Austria
and will become plain citizens of
the country. Archduke Fried
rich presided at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
U. 5. Troops to Block Coblenz Strike;
FOch Confident of Meetino Situation

CoBLENZ March 13 (By The Press)-The
to-day informed the Socialist
with the
permitted Coben Monday informed that if thew
could not control their followers the do
The Independent and Majority
Sunday afternoon decide the Socialists
Cooenz IN support OF
1t became known to-day that railway the Rhineand
had decided Monday in sympathy
with the old strict orders bv the Allied
occupation.
PARIS, March 14Marsfa Mavence onoh+
10 participate IN conference with Allied generals atin'
which asserts the marshal confidence in the situation
Inc Echo de Paris that Marshal
trip to the Rhine affirmed president of the mill
ry commission at Versailles commander in
cheI OIL the Allied will
Frances preparations will be useful warning
German fermentation"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Insists
Versailles Treaty
Be Carried Out
French Premier Says A.
lies Are Determined to
Permit No Delay in Full
filling the Obligations

PARIS. March l4.-Fulfllment Of
treaty obligations by the new German
government will be insisted upon, said
Premier Millerand to-day.
Although the news from Berlin is as
yet not sufficiently complete to enable
one to form an opinion regarding the
counter revolution and its effects" the
Premier declared. 81 may say that, what
ever may be the character or extent of
the revolution in Germany, the Allies
are determined that full execution of
the Treaty O. Versailles shall not be
hindered in any way"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
Good MORN1Nc,

"y0D N!9D MORNING,
Aswr.nssnevsr you need hclp call the Good
lnser, 0irl, Beekman 30oe, ana lot her
4Yika, an advertisement for you In Th~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
William Frederick, Oldest
Son of Former Grown
Prince, Said To Be Can.
didate of New Regime
Wilhelm Is Excited
By News of Revols
Ex-Emperor Reported to
Have Sawed Wood Fe-
verishlyto Hide Emotion
From The Tr;bune's Euronean Bu,eo,

From The Tr1bune's Europeum Bureau
Special Gable to The Tribune
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, March 14.-It is reported
from Stuttgart that William Frederick
eldest son Of the former Crown Prince
OF Germany, will mount the German
throne as result Of the revolution
William Frederick is twenty years old
The British government has made
representations to the Netherlands re-
garding the former Kaiser, it was
learned tonight. 1t is intimated that
the Allies will hold the Dutch govern
ment responsible for the movements of
William in connection with the revolu-
tion in Germany.
Advices from Amsterdam say that
Holland has taken extra precautions to
prevent the one-tine war lord from re-
turning to Germany and that addi-
tional Dutch troops have been thrown
about his castle at Amerongen.
The French government will insist
on strong Allied policy toward Ger
many in the present crisis, it was said
i-oficially here to-day.
Merry correspondents in Berlin re-.
port that the censors of the revolution
ary government either have returned
their dispatches or excised all descrip
tions Of conditions in the interior Of
Germany.
W1ER1NGEN, Holland, March IA (By
The Associated Press s).-Former Grown
Prince Frederick William, on hearing
Of the counter-revolution in Germany,
became very much excited. He motored
several times into the village in an en-
deavor to learn if Burgomaster Pere-
boom had late news from Berlin.
THE HAGUE, March ii (By The As
sociated Press). The Amsterdam
"Telegraaf" to-day says:
with the evening boat to-day there
arrived bosom friend of former
Grown Prince Frederick William,
Freiherr Zoebelitz, who stayed with
Frederick William during the first
months Of his exile. He comes straight
from Berlin. The former Crown Prince
went to meet him in the harbor. The
adjutant Of Frederick William says this
visit has nothing to do with present
occurrences"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

see .sWeAdinx Bells" and laugh for .
month. Harris Theatre W. l3d 6t.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

SARATOGA EXCELSIOR SPRING wATRR
and Saratoga Quevic Spring Water ct
all hotels and drug stores, 1oardwalk. Az
antic City.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15
THE wEAT H E R

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow
increasing cI0ndiness and warmer,
probably rain at night
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

censIausd on next paso
New-York tribune., 1920-03-15

ceatInued on page thres
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
LIVE STOCK
Chicago


 CHICAGO, May s.-United States Bureau of Markets).
 Cattle-Receipts, 2,500, mostly steady compared with week ago; heavy beef steers and heavy fat cows steady to lower; medium and light weight 25c to soc higher; some yearlings up more canners, 25c higher; calves, 25c to soc lower; stockers and feeders generally soc higher.
 Hcgs-Receipts, 10000: market 15c to 25c higher: medium and heavy ad- vancing most; top. s15.4o: bulk light and light butchers, $15.10@15.35: bulk, 250 pounders and over, $14.0o@14.75; pigs steady to 25c lower: bulk, 100 to 125 pounders, $13.75m1450.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2,000: strong to higher; prime 90 pound lambs $19.1o: compared with week ago: shorn lambs, 75c to s1 higher; wool lambs around soc higher sheep ven1y lower.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, May S.-Hogs-Re- ceipts. 200; all weights, 10c higher; top. $14.7o; bulk, light to medium. s14.o0@ 14.T0; bulk heavy, s13.25@14.25 : Catt1e-Receipts, 750: for week, beef steers mostly 25c to 75c lower; stock mostly 25c to soc lower. canners weak; close steady: veaIers. $1.00@150 lower; heavy calves soc lower; feeders mostly 25c to soc lower.
 Sheep-No receipts; market for week: Lambs. 75c to s100 higher than last weeks close: sheep steady to 25c lower.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Market News

NEW YORK, May S.-The stock market was without definite trend at the opening of today's brief session, but soon strengthened on a fairly ex- tensive inquiry for oils and rails.
 Latest developments in the Mexican situation were favorably interpreted by traders who soon became active in troleum at gains of 51z and 61s points with net advance of SIS for Mexican petroleum.
 The European oils and also domestic issues of that division augmented re- cent gains. Royal Dutch making new high record of 1908.
 Buying .of rails centered in the low priced shares. especially Texas and Pacific in which a gross gain of three was retained Rock Island and New Haven also were strong with several investments, including Transconti- nentals
 Towards the end, the movement ex tended to steels and equipments, Cru cible making a net gain of points on comparatively large transactions, while United States Steel closed at an ad- vance of two points.
 Sales 435,000 shares.
 The steady diminution of brokers loans was again seen in the clearing house statement, actual loans decreas- ing $42,700,000 with decrease of about $33, 1000, 900 in reserves of mem bers at the federal reserve bank, while excess reserves fell almost $25,500,000, leaving the meagre total of about $5,- 100000.
 Bonds were inclined to ease on light offerings, total sales par value, aggre- gating $6,325,000. For the week, old U. s. 2s,- rose F and the As, f on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

poker table, in the pew when the collection plate draws nigh.
 Senor Dough makes the auto go, keeps roof over your head. and en- ables you to shove your hoofs under the lunch counter.
 Dough is a peculiar fellow. To some he clings closer than a brother, while he's continually slipping away from less thrifty souls.
 This, too, is true of him: When you haven't got him you want but little of him, and when you have him you want more of hXn than you ever thought you'd wish for in the days when you didn't have caffare.
 And, this is no secret, John Doe has most of John Dough.
 Woodrow Wilson hitched his wagon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
SOCH O
 jqlaZ:::z Ejl[ .l.F{] F]4z33

Thomas Riley Marshall said a mouthfuI.
 Tom expressed the opinion that 'sWhat the country needs is good 5ecent cigar"
 T. R. Marshall is vice president of the U. $. A.
 Besides being presiding officer of the senate T. Riley Marshall smokes cigars. . But the people of the U. S. A. don't pay their V. D. big salary. They haven't raised it since the h. C. l. began ayiating-
 So Tom Marshall feels the pinch Of prices.
 But. once in while T. Marshall is in error.-He is now.
 This country has plenty of good g. cent cigars.
 Abner Harpington points out is the fact that they are selling the good Scent cigars at twc-for- a-quarter.
 (takeapuff
 Miss Mary Lillian PhippS Of Tea neck, N. J., is suing William R. Smith Of Tenafly, N. J., for the non-delivery of 13,000, ,000 kisses, claiming damages in the sum of $50,o00.
 It takes a mathematician these days to keep track of things in the springtime when a young mans fancy turneth so lightly to thoughts of love.
 tone pluS one S9odt8 SuSJ
 It requireth no unusual quantity or gray matter for a man to think up req sons why he should
 Go fishing;
 Play golf;
 Get an eyeful of the baseball game.
 (and, by the way)
 Haven't you noticed how Friend Wife can think up fortyleven reasons why she can't wear her last summers hat nor any of her last summers dresses. but she can fix up pas last summers wear fine for himi
 (such is married Iife)
 It is said that the price of silk shirts of the better grade, reports a commer ciaI expert is to go as high as $40 each. In Chicago some of the stores are selling silk shirts on the install ment plan. This method of selling shirts may possibly be worth passing along to stores of other cities, sug- gests this expert.
 And, if these price-boosters keep on it'll only be question of time be- fore most of us are buying our col lar buttons on the same plan.
 Pa will no more than get pair of socks paid for before he'll have to make the first payment on necktie
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Produce.

The week end feature of the produce market was the arrival of several hun idred crates of strawberries. which were distributed soon after they arrived, leaving a big demand that could not be supplied. A shipment of grape fruit was sent out of the state early in the day. The local supply of green beans is not large enough to meet the demand, everything in this line having been dis tributed- Telephone green peas made their first appearance yesterday. There were no changes in retail prices and eggs remained stationary.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
PRODUCE
Chicago

Chicago CHICAGO. May S.-Butter, higher; creamery, 47m591ac. Eggs, unchanged: receipts, 27,50O cases.
 Poultry, alive, unchanged Potatoes. firm; receipts, 19 cars; northern whites sacked and bulk, s7.35 G7.50.
 Kansas City KANSAS CITY, May S.-Eggs, un- changed. Butter. unchanged. Poultry, hens soc downs 0therB unchanged. U
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. May S.-Liberty bonds final prices today were: 31ks, S91.S6; first As. $s6.00 second As, $s506; first AS, $S6.50; second 4As, $s5.16; third 4As, $s9.00; fourth 4As, $s5.7O; Vic tory 3As.~$95.92; Victory 4As, $96.02.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO, May S.-(Close): Corn, May, $1.sO; July. s1.71 Sept, $1.61A Oats-Ju1y, 92c; Sept, 7615c.
 Pork-May. $S6.00; July, s36.s5. Lard-July, $21.2O; Sept, s21.97.
 Ribs-July, $1s.90; Sept, s19.47.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

to star when he spent has boyhood days wanting to be a deep-sea sailor. And life's prize was only the presi- dency.
 The name greyhound appears to have no reference to the color, but is derived from the Icelandic grey, meaning a dog
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May S-Cotton futures closed steady; May, 40.2S; July, 3S.1S;
 October, 35.s0; December, 34.s3; Janu- -ary, 34.42.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
MERCANTILE. PAPER

NEW YORK, May S.-Mercantile I7; exchange irregular; sterling -day bills, 3.78A; commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.7SA commercial 60day bills, 3.77A; demand, 3.S2A; cables, 3.s31a.
 Government bonds irregular; rail- road bonds easy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
COTTON

NEW WORK, May S.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, 41.30.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
REPORT OF CONDITION PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK


 PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK At Phoenix the State 1920 l. discounts including redseoun px Aceepan ass sa'on @ ohsr @ banls ana discounted ss5osoas .as5sss7.5l o Dspo,sa essss".s so s 'i isss,sssn "'s u bonds par ss ]. s ,s: ssss.s .: drieaseda otherd deposits ''''''' o%ass s1': sas s1yas sspsssa i,ssss 1,sssss Certificates se7nos.7s ssssss ssss % sas s asa @ .sss sssss
  oes ossss ssaes hs9 aad uspssss 1not including s s;s.s sss r: % ssa sss sss x s,sss -sassa saDseriDi9n, Da9 ,,.:u::: ssesSe seesSe is famu p reserve @ wih Federal Reserve Bank s7sssss Net 'ains banks bankers. = eompanies g .. the United m m States @ oh than ,7sn IT. cnsess a on other @ is Ssnsz n t the % D city 
 ns Redemption asii5n s 20 @ sssas a Hs % s' psss Total - -........................... ssas5soszo ..................... 2ooooooo @ aau un t0 spenses interest vanceo of mafuri andn aned(approzi as Amount % reserved for taxes accrued S ans ss eassaaps nsDn1 s.o 1sss lssS Ne amount ] ssSas" a s 1s tsan g 1asaass ass in nf %s assss s
 
  Cashiers
  Dennand to Individual deposits cheek. 35. Certi
  ~ by pledge of assets of this 
 s:s. :ss s :::5: G;:. ss'a s s:s % ss, ,and3 Timed tits subj Q
 
 
 4s Postal 5s5ss6 of time l. 3
 
 United States deposi of U. Lett of " - cash and Outstanding ................. 1737.5oI oth
  and Total .................... :. the and
  was
  T. ThonasC Cashier of b ad s
 F. L. THOMAS,Casher. scrfbed ands swor before this day H. O L Notary Pubic D.
 Directors
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

John Henry Dough is a friend well worth having tag along with one. Mir Dough is there with bells on when he's needed. And goodness knows he never was needed as often nor as continuous ly as he is now.
 Old Man Dough is handy guy to stick round with when you meet your butcher, your baker, or your candle stick maker.
 He's convenient company at the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
COPE PERS

i. COPPERS
 Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis. E. F. Hutton G Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams . Building. 119 North Central Ave
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

It is our firm belief that those sugar robbers are figuring on mak- ing you pay a dollar a pound down and a dollar a week thereafter.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

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Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

0  In8r .1Et
  4eF  tRur At aA-f
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Stated Building Ships, but
Took to Dwelling Building

The heirs of Jesse W. Powers, who
used to build ships in 1923 at the foot
of Catharine Slip and later fine dwell
ings on Fifth Avenue, are to sell on
Thursday at public sale in the vescY
Street Auction Room the dwelling at
81 Mount Morris Park West, formerly
the residence Of the late Mr.. Powers;
1865 to 172 East 124th Street, four
story storage warehouse, and the block
front on the east side of Fifth Ave-
nue. between 125th and 126th streets.
Joseph P. Day will conduct the sale. On
the same day Mr.. Day will sell for the
estate of Mary E. Jones 488 and A9o
Sixth Avenue, 506 Sixth Avenue, 2072
to 2080 Third Avenue and 317 and 319
West Fifty-ninth Street.
The Jere johnson Jr. Company, auc-
tioneers, will hold might" auction
sale on Thursday, April IS, at p. M,
in the Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange,
Montague Street. The properties to
be sold consist of dwellings, fats, bus
mess or store properties and vacant
plots in Flatbush Avenue, Pacific
Street, Schermerhorn Street, Gold
Street, Cranberry Street, Nassau
Street, Greene Avenue, Ninth Street,
Putnam Avenue, Prospect Avenue,
Graham Avenue, Montrose Avenue,
Powers Street, johnson Avenue, South
First Street, South Fourth Street and
in the Dyker Heights section.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Plot ON Vermilyea Ave.
For Synagogue Site
Inwood Hebrew Congregation
Gets Property for Temple
Near 2O4th Street.

NJ. Just sold for the Wood-Just Re-
atty Company the plot. 50x150. on the
south side of vermilyea Avenue, 15o
feet east of 2o4th Street. to the Inwood
Hebrew Congregation, which will erect
a temple in the fall and sold for the
Arborview Realty Company to James
Eder the plot, 50x160, on the west side
of goth Street, 100 feet north of Sea-
man Avenue, and containing nine metal
garages.
Mr.. Just sold for the Hazel Real
Estate Company five of the six stucco
dwellings it erected in Chester Hill,
Mount Vernon, 75x100 each; also, the
southwest corner Of North Columbus
and Devonia avenues. 1o2x10o, an eight
room dwelling and garage, to Gabriel
Haber; Devonia Avenue, 75x100, an
eight-room dwelling and garage, to
Sarah B. jenkins; 8 Devonia Avenue,
75x100, ten-room dwelling, to Albert
v; w. setley, and 4 Devonia Avenue, look
to Laura M. Rankin.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Assignments of Mortgages

BOTH ST. 114-l2o W; Hebron Realty Corpn
to H.ssna Chas Cartel Cartel 20. soth st: = part
bsin,- Is w 26th st; "A part; atty. Hy NJ
Stevenson 2s Liberty st: assignments
wEsf BRoApwAY, 2ass: a + sweezy at At
al. exr; to Georgia P Sweezy. widow
South Iatnesport; I; Georgia Sweezy
:. t. Albert H Mathews42e a2d: st; atty
PANE RoW. sSPa ass: David Stevenson Brew
inE Co to chas ,Biscow, Miarea polls
= Mann; atty, j Silver, 81 Chambers st.
14TH ST, %ss e; Nicholas Kessler. exr. to
Kssssr: atty. a1"1 All. III lEs BroadwaY so S,1
2, ASST gninents: each .............$4 900
10TH st ST. $. 81 4th av; 10Th st; n
1875 W SD st: atty. N Ut & NJ Co; 2
assKnsHts Of lss oSG End dissh s1
ESSEX ST. o S. Philip pretsseid sGS0 to ans Flora
Wolff, on the premises; attys. Wolf Z
1853 81 Aseaewey ass s. Guaranty Trust cs o.
7, exr. to Fredk Sturges jr,. Fairfield.
Conn. and anor trus; atty. g & TO c.;
BARROW ST. so; Barrow Holding corpn
to. Abr. Mentkow, 16o oHewes st, Brooklyn:
atty. Kohn, AZ Broadway 800
GREENWICH ST. 52-54 Washington St.
65; II Cammann and ano. trus. to S
Brooklyn; atty. + g 8 T So. $50 900
PEARL ST, 1875, Margt L. SecOr to Leon
Tuchman, 1890 7th av; atty, Louis Man
helm, 1903 Broadway ay................. 81
LEXINGTON AV, S00 Arthur l. Lesher
and ane, exrs, to T G & T Co. 176 Broad
,ssn nay sr. ib5 q: American Trust sts0so Co. 70
N Y 7. & NJ Co, 1876 Broadway. .$1775O
77TH ST. 1877 p; Rose s Roberts to N Y
7 &-,1I Co. 1875 Broaway. 800
1c2D ST, .203 w; Hy Well to Louis Beilen-
son, 37-9 Maiden Lane ne...............$1 90
7TH AN. n. C 1880 st; Metropolitan Sc
curties Co to Louis Hasbrouck 146
Central Park W; address 266 Bway. 81
6Ttt :, y. 616.: Title Guar &, T Co to Har-
lem Saw Bank. 124 125th st .$35. 900
18TH ST, BIT E: Jos Schwartz to Caro-
line Ii p 4 sasse, as 81 MornnssIde Drive atty
18TH ST. al W; Peter Dahi to Abepe ispe
Fl Stout. 81 Locust av. New Rochelle.
N y, atty, M F Johnson. Ill Bway. 81
117TH ST, 8. IT'S Mornngside Park E;
VIM Meyer to Theo z!nssmeister. 2156
9Th ay, Troy, N Y; attys. Merkle & NJ.
11TH. Az, SIS Tessie E Moss and ano to
Bella 'Smelbach. 2o5 w 127th st; atty.
11arH sT. r IS 1s71s7n e; Samson Lachman NAM
to Hudson P Rose Co, w 45th st. $500
46TH. ST, n. .. 62.6 W 9th av; Lavine G
Meyer. 80 E 6sth st, extrx. to Lavine
G Meyer, attys, Oiin. & p. 149
127TH ST, 2o9 w; Walter Frank, trus, to
Timothy Davenport. 26 Belmont Terr.
Yonkers, n Y. ct al. trus; address, ---
: Davenport, 80 William st. IS, 900
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Col. VIM. ID. Mann Gets
Estate at MorristOwn
Editor Purchases the Egerton
Brown Property, on
WhiDnanv Road

harvey j. Genung and Arthur c..
Day sold the Egerton Brown property
on the Whippany Road. Morristown,
N. j., to Colonel William D. Mann,
proprietor of "Town Topics" The
property contains about ten acres, a
large house and barns. Another sale
by the same brokers is for the estate
Of Elizabeth c. Farrelly, a double
house at and 6h Belleview Terrace,
to George z. Morris.
F.. M. Crawley & Bros. sold for Mrs.
Jesse S. Francis he residential prop
erty on the South Side Of Plymouth
Street, near Clinton Avenue, to Dr..
Victor B. Seidler, and Colonial
house containing fourteen rooms, in
addition to doctors suite, on plot
100x225.
S. S. Walstrum, Gordon & Forman
sold for Alfred B. Watson, his resi-
dence on the heights at Ridgewood to
James G.. Blauvelt, of Paterson, N. j.,
and for Dora LETTER. 33 Washington
Place, to Mrs. Mary S. Spencer; also
for the David Zabriskie estate a lot
on Walnut Street, to Frank I. Tomlins,
of Brooklyn.