davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-27
LOWEST TOTAL OF YEAR
IN SECURITIES MARKET
Variety Of Causes Assigned for
Dull Week-Midyear
Slow Down.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Develop-
ments of the week in the securities
market were chiefly Of a negative
character. The volume Of business,
both as to stocks and bonds, fell to
the smallest total so far this year.
This extreme dullness was pri-
marily due to further restriction of
credits, enforced and voluntary re-
duction of activity in various lines
OF industry and a general disposition
on the part of financial interests to
slow down with the approach of the
midyear.
Disbursements, $500, ,000. 900.
July interest and dividend disburse-
ments are estimated at s300,000.000.
Contrary to time-honored custom,
there were virtually no surface indi-
cations that any considerable part Of
this vast sum had been anticipated"
by investors.
In the bond market almost the
only issues to show strength and
foreign origin, notably Anglo-F French
5s. 1t is now definitely known that
very large part of the $500.0p0 900
f1oated here has already been bought
in by the borrowers.
Foreign exhange. ordinarily a ba-
rometer of international gold trans
fers, failed to confirm forecasts of
another heavy inflow of the metal
Several small consignm ents were re-
ceivd and others are said to be inn
minent. but as yet there are no signs
that the movement is likely to as
sumo impressive proportions.
Bankers Discourage New Ventures.
Bankers continued to discourage
new capital undertakings. especially
in the less essential industries. 1t is
believed. however, that a more lib
eral attitude will be shown towards
the transportation companies after
the Railroad Labor Board submits it's
wage schedule.
While opinion in conservative quar-
ters inclines to easement of monetary
conditions within the next few weeks,
there is little reason to expect any
relaxation of industrial and CONNER
cial discounts until crops have been
garnered and brought to market
Evening star., 1920-06-27
COTTON BALE BRINGS $1,000.

HOUSTON, Tex. June 26.-The sea
sons first bale OF cotton. ginned at
San Benito. Tex, and grown in that
territory. was sold on the Houston
Cotton Exchange at auction today for
1000. ''-''
Evening star., 1920-06-27

lHtTe mas Dcen more Cndn
this accomplished. Heretofore time
and frequently delay attended the
forwarding of currency from Rich
mond. plus insurance, etc. Under
the new cooperative method the
mem ber bank may wire Richmond
for currency desired. Richmond will
mmediately authorize the payment
of the required sum at the Treasury
in WaShington-alm simultaneous
ly-a few minutes between, at the
longest.
The Federal Reserve Board and
the Secretary of the Treasury saw
the needs of Washington and ap-
proved the action taken to better the
banking situation.
Still further results will be gar
nered from the spirit of cooperation
and friendship developed at the two
conventions of the ID. b. A. They
have made for harmony, for unfa Hing
courtesy between members and for a
unanimity of action in the future
and for study and effort on the part
of the men in the cages.
A Record to BE Proud OF.
The following letter from the Office
of, the Delaware and Hudson Com.
pany to its shareholders, signed by
l.. r. Loree, president of the corpora
ton, which has back of it nearly a
oentury's record of successful rail
roading, is. indeed, worthy of publ
cation.
ITO All Officers and Employees: r,-
The DeIawar and Hudson Com
pany was chartered on April %. 1923
nearly 100 years ago. 1t was the frs,
of the American railroads. and set UT
and operated at Honesdale the frs,
steam locomotive in the couhery-sI II
has continued to this day TO naintain
a high state of credit. and, in it's
tracks and structures, its equipment
Evening star., 1920-06-27
Weeks Price Range New York Stock Exchange


securities
Where blank follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. THE coito.
'a-ssi rAowed renewed strength and
,'lsi'y during today's carly trsd.n..
b prices v~r'ng vow high grorr :
'r tt' T0vnn. sRnciions follow
n bet there wererall.es LATER or
's-.i'g aud renewed trade buyinr
ll with - genera! LIST closed
,a''ilv ~ net advance OF to :
Joints. late months being rela,lyel,
IN. Tho market cpence FIRM az a.
ivaace In response 10 the Grin show
n Of Liverpool Houses vrh Liver
vol connections end other fnraig
radc Interests were good buyers o.
he late mcaths including Ociober
While there vas coverlsg bv nea
month shorts with January selling al
's.7o net high record for that 20
'iiiou. There was GOOD deal OF
'outherr selling which was supposed
% ropresoal liquidation Of l. sef
against an Increased spo, business.
aud after tbe close Of L,yarfoel tas
buying here became less active. This
rendered the market more sensatiy,
70 rcactionary sentiment around IN.
ring and prizes sold OF rather skarp.
y during the middle ~ the day. tn
'ate rally here wss encouraged by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
KANSAS Git unsIues

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan. -
HOGS Estimated receipts today
$1,000. market closing % 10 40
cents higher: packers top sl5.IO:
bulk 81 sales si46Od 1890: top
$3.50. good 20 choice heavy hogs
Sli.70l 1890. good To choice med-
ium hogs ili.s0H 1910: good 10
choice lighi hogs Slt 5OWllsO:
good 10 choice light lights si3.5e6S
lt.75. smooth heavy packing sows
Si4.1o q l4.25, rough packing sows
fl2.15a ii.00: good TO choice stock
pigs sli.sOGl3.s5.
CATTLk--ESlimated receipts to-
day 10000: market closing on
siecrS and she stock steady to %
cents lower. other classes mostly
steady Beef Steers: Choice 10
prime heavyweight Si6.4OalS.5O:
medium 10 goo dhcayyucight Sll.OO
d 1850. good 20 choice lightAclght
si2.70 i775: common 10 medium
heavy weight sN.l0Ri2TO. butcher
Cattle: Good TO choice common
heifers s6.Gji 1895. bologna aad
beef bulls s6.2iG 1000. Gamers
lHd Cutters Cows and hciie-s
S5.25 n $50 Veal Calyes. Good to
choice medium light aui handy
weight $4,000 1890. Feeder steers
Common good TO choice s7G5si
SEQ. Stucker steers. COmmCn
good to choice S6.o0 Il 1850. Stocker
Cows and Heifers Common good 10
'hoice $500 $50.
Estimated receipts to-
lay 5000: market closing % to so
,ents higher choice TO prime ned
um lambs $3.50 1895: choice to
prime medium yearling wethers
sl2.70 ID 1870. good 10 choice med
UNI ewes $500 1915: breeding
yves $1,000 ls.sa. good 20 choice
medium feeder lambs sil.75f q
1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

There are sl4i islands in the
philippines group. I'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5.-Af,er j
period OF strength in the early trad
.ns today the cotton market turueo
unsettled. feeling much liquidation
rom holders OF Icing contracts =.
declining sharply on the new month.
although the distsn, positions mad
a SHOW Of holding their own. par,lcu
'.r October, which appeared % b.
he ccIte. OF the speculative demand
2 tho close prices were net auchang
: 20 Go points decline. January he
nr unchanged while October was 50
points up. spot quotations were ~
vised and while the revision favor,
N. changes lu prices Wit.
d iee discount on contracts. mid
Z being .1v weed 10 a cen.
hil %, CLOSING pIice o. Januar,
was 3s.s0.
The opening was higher aud ID
Improvement was maintained for
o.4tiime on very strong L.yerpoo.
regularity vas most marked on N,
ose. Pressure on January appes red
come largely from liquidation
1rgs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
social Notes ard Personal Mention

social Notes ard Personal Mcntin,i
Hiss Faye Alexander. OF nimmit,,
who has bean the guest Of Mrs. Va
len. has returned 10 her hone.
Miss Lucy Gaihings. who lls been
sperding the holidays In Eococ. Tex
ss. visiting relatives. has retained &c
Amarillo.
Mrs r. II. Black and laughter.
Miss Elizabeth Black. aud son. James
Black visited In Amarillo yesterda
.nrorte 20 Fort Worth where both
young people will enter school
Miss Greer Leach, who teachc. b.
he Junior HIN school. has return.
ID from Aargum. of'a., who're ~,
has heau Speeding the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Mary Nasle-sun. VIII has
been SPENDING the holidays with her
parents Mr. and Mrs x. H. MasteI
son. has returned 20 Science Hin
College. Shelbyyille. Ky. 10 resume
her studies.
Or. and Mrs. z. T Scott. who have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. u
q" ~ AsA@l SUI nav AfANAA'A 10 AA'As
zone In Austin.
eknneth Hurhes. Who has bee
pending the holidays here has re
prrea 10 austin 10 resume his stud.
es az the State University.
J. n. BOX OF Fort Worth. Is In
The city. visiting his brother, c. b
Mckenzie Of i0f West Tenth street.
Mrs. Rober; Caldwell OF New
York City. and Miss Esther Lee. OF
Kansas. are the house guests OF Miss
al'ce L1ndergin.
Mrs. 3 a. Linthucum. ot Little
Rock, Ark. Is the guest OF Miss
lay Brown. ii07 Harrison street.
Miss Mary Elliott. who has beer
needing the Christmas holidays al
her home 1910 Fillmore street. re-
turned 10 San Antonio. Sunday
svsr'ag 70 continue her studies Al
Jnr LADY Of the lake College.
Miss Bess Jones Of Wichita. Kan.
as. is the guest OF Miss Alice Ian
icrgin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

activity and strength TO-DAY. Tho gem
eral market opened at an advance OF
~ to - points and closed at a net
advance OF 20 TO sc points. Closing
bid.
January 1851; March 1871; May
1880 July 1865; September i6.iu.
October 1925; December coo.
Spot coffee iirmer. rio IS 5000
10 1925; Santos ~ 90 TO Is 81.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
sugar


NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Adylccs
ifcm Washlnr' on stating that tho
government does not propose To cx-
,rcise the full powers of control in.
vo!ving the purchasing ~ Cuban su-
gar through the equalization board
removed whatever doubt existed m
'he sn"ar trade and more confident
feeling seems 20 prevail There Na,
no euange IN prices, however. hut
there was more activity noted on the
part OF refincrs. There vas a sale OF
$4,000 bags OF Cubas afloat II /
cents cost and freight equal to 1897
'rr tH eiP' fIg ara & was osi,.
mated that the same rcfincr had pur-
chased about 100000. bags OF Cuhas
for January positions n II cents cos
and freight. other sales reported
Ncre $4,000 bags " various kinds II
~ - - H.
In refined prices are quoted o.
81 l6.OO ior rranul9ted Gen
eral business Is still ros.rictcd al
though the situation j. imprdyin;
'aily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan The market
FOR coffee features showed Increasing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
Fort Worth Live stock

lI Nsturlaftu 4 ffss
TT. WORTH. Jan. Cattle re-
ceipis 1900. sircug Beeves. $500
-ii . oei s'ockers. $500 iia0:
cows, s4tof 1890: hsifers $500
Nil.oo: bulls Si.5oas.5O: calves
s4.5ON ie.50.
1908. receipts assoc: % to 40c
NJ: heavy tii7Sa 1900: med
iam sii.s5 1850: light sii.50H
lass. mixed Sl3.25lll.95: COM
r'"~ sl@s5' q 1875: pigs $1,000 .
1900. p.
Sacep. receipts $50: INFESTED
rbs. sl3.50Gr6.50; yearlings
'l2.0oGli0o; wethers ss.5Off
90; ewes, s>5OG $50: eulls.
$3.50 i s.50; goats. s4.00G75O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

DR. M. B. HARRIS,
osteopath, M. d. and Surgeon,
'emoved to Mission Theatre Bldg.
Private Surgical and Obstetrical
Hospital.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
HESS and SIMMER
lH..l...

Highways. ~ dses. Paving seSeI.
age. Water Snpply, irrigation
irNas offH'.> iLLlt. AMARILLO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
Piocccds from Charity Hall An.
nouncrd

na0s.oS clear of expenses. Vac
made at the Charity Ball here Dec
anher q. according 70 the rcpor, Ct
ihe financial com,E,ttee. Mrs Ear.
Cobb. chairman. 1nis money his beeu
turned over 20 c. b. Dickson. prest
icni ST the United Charities and thar
'rranlzation ioEeirCr with TIE Sal.
vsiion Army will see TO its d,str.bu-
lion.
The -Patronesses ~ the nall wish
10 thank the merchants OF Amarillo
md other individuals who 50 g,ncr
ogsly offered the.: hearty support t.
his entertainment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
Forty-siN Initiated b. knights OF
Columbus

Sunday afternoon. January {. NJ
ne Wodman hail. iG new members
were initiated ini' the knights of
columbus lodge, Following the IN
ltia1ion a banquet was served a. tao
hoiel Amarillo for al member " the
organization. There were li.c hun
dred and fifty presen,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
A TEXAS WONDER

FOR kidney and bladder troubles
grsval. wes< and lam. bach. rheu'
natism and irregularities 81 the
Kidneys and bladder IN both men
srd women. n not sold BY your
drrrrist. will Re sent by mail ON r.
cflrf OF ff.ss. Small bottle often
crres. send for sworn testimonials
~ 4. W. Han. 2s2s Olive St., 81.
lesis. No. Sole By druggist
1j<<fffrrrsenf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
Star Cash Grocery
Phone 434.
SOC West sth.
Amarillo, Texas,

Our business the past year very doubled any year
that have had And the for is because we buy
and sell FOR The Cash only And by doing this il enables us
sell chsaner than any home in the Panhandle besides we
business the most economical plan known to
modern merchandising We deliver any orders under
sam
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
Lii,lc Margarci sullivan's Condition
lmprnVi tfts

The many friends OF little Mss
Margare, sullivan. who has been ser.
ously ~ with pneumonia TOT the
past week. will he glad =, hcar that
she Is entirely ou, OF danger nov AMI
recovery IL asgalsd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06
M A r K E T s

the large exports Port receipts %.
90. United states port stocks l.jla-
sJl. Exports 1855 making 2,9iN,-
-92 so far this season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-06

~ 'Ae tine OF the Romans homes
rcTe mainly heated by portable
'oves without any regular exit for
ae smoke or fumes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
SOCIETY.

A meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Jewish Chantauqua So
ciety was held this week. Reports of
the activities of the work indicate the
continued scope and growing useful
r.ess in which the society is engaged.
The report of the lecture course for
summer schools in the universities
was presented. Forty-seven lectures
were given in eighteen universities. It
was decided to continue the expansion
Of this work on larger basis than
ever heretofore, for the need and val
ue Of this important activity in which
the Society has been engaged since
1910 is made evident through the let
ters received in the office and reports
from the Directors of the UNIVERSE
ties, as well as the teachers, profess
sors and students who were in attend
ance. No stronger method can be used
to combat anti-Semitism, up-root the
painful ignorance about and the pre-
vailing prejudice against the Jew
than by teaching broader, more SYM
pathetic Interpretation of the history
Of the Jewish people.
The Twenty-ninth Annual Assem-
bly,, which will be held in Cleveland,
o., December 26 to 30, will be one of
the most successful in the history of
the Society. The Secretary returned
from a tour in New York State, Con-
necticut, Indiana and Kentucky, and
reported widespread and general in
terest as well as an assured delegation
from these states. She is now on a tour
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Arthur X. Stern of Philadelphia
was elected president to succeed DR..
Jacob S. Goldbaum.
The revised edition Of DR.. julius H.
Greenstone's book on "The Jewish Re-
ligion" is now ready for general dis
tribution and sale. 1t has been care
fully prepared with a view to its use
in Jewish homes and schools, and for
the non-Jewish reader as well. The
book is embellished with number Of
illustrations in sepia.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERI.
CA CONVENTION.

The Ninth Annual Convention Of
the United Synagogue Of America,
and the Fourth Annual Convention Of
the Women's League Of the United
Synagogue, will take place in New
York City on January 18th. Extensive
preparations are being made by the
various branches in the different
parts Of the country and by the Ma
tional Office to make this the most
noteworthy convention in the history
Of the organization.
The officers Of the synagogue are:
Founder, Professor Solomon Schech-
ter; President, Doctor Elias L. Solo
mon; Vice Presidents, Professor Louis
Ginsberg, Professor NJ. NJ. Kaplan,
DR.. Herman Abramovitz, DR. .Chas. Z.
H. Kauvar; Treasurer, Mr.. Harry
Krulewitch; Corresponding Secretary,
Rabbi Charles |. Hoffman; Executive
Director, Rabbi Samuel NJ. Cohen.
The officers Of the Women's Lea
que are; Honorary President Mrs.
Solomon Schechter; President, Mrs.
Charles |. Hoffman; Vice Presidents,
Mrs. Cyrus Adler, Mrs. Benjamin Da.
Wis, Mrs. Jacob Kohn, Mrs. Israel
Unterberg; Treasurer, Mrs. Samuel
II. Hyman; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Samuel Spiegel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
Friday, October 20, 1920.

more than one point of view.
But is seems to us that if the
President of that country per,
mitted his daughter to marry a
Jew-we need have no fears as
to that country's attitude to-
wards it's Jews. President Mas
aryk has been friendly to his
Jewish countrymen-but being
friendly is one thing; to permit
his own flesh and blood to mar
ry a Jew is another. Aside from
the distinction that comes to
the individual, in this case, DR..
Borsky, the matter is, we be-
lieve, a most hopeful sign for
our co-religionists in the new re-
public.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
ANTI-JEWISH EXCESSES IN MY.
EDZNA-RABBI HALPERN'S
INTERPRETATION IN Pc.
LISH POET.

WARSAW Wy i. y. L. d. RaDDl nal
perm introduced an Interpolation in
the Polish diet at its session today,
calling for investigation and punish
ment Of those guilty of anti-Jewish
excesses in the town Of Myedzna, dis
trict Of Vegrov, on August 10Th last.
The Interpolation recites the follow
ing facts: When the Polish army re-
occupied Myedzna, a delegation rep
resenting the Jewish Kehillah, and
headed by Rabbi Baruch Hepner, came
to pay homage to the Polish army
leaders. The delegation was overtaken
by armed peasants who purloined the
shoes and clothing of the delegates,
while soldiers and officers looked on
without a word Of protest. On the
next day four soldiers took the Rabbi
together with four Jews, named Mech
emia Silbernagel, Chain Kabatkin,
Wolf Silbernagel and Berel Magid,
harnessed them to a wagon and drove
them like horses through the town,
the soldiers in. the wagon whipping
the rabbi, after which the four other
Jews were made to dance and jump
before big crowd which assembled in
front Of the wagon. The crowd began
to pull the boards Of all except the
Rabbi. After the occurrence the fol-
lowing Jews were arrested: Werner.
Beril Kazef, Moishe Zukerman, Shul-
i'm Gukerman, Samuel Hochberg and
Lesser Koziol. They were beaten until
they fell unconscious, except Hoch-
berg and Werner, who were able to
retain full control Of themselves. The
latter were whipped with "nagaiake's"
on their naked bodies until they lost
consciousness and when they recover
ed they were beaten again. The Jews
begged the Polish officer to shoot
them rather than submit to such cruel
ties, but the officer replied that such
death would be too light for them.
On the 23rd Of August the torture
Of the rabbi and theabove mentioned
Jews was resumed by the soldiery. All
were lined up before crowd, their
boards were pulled again, they were
compelled to carry soldiers on their
backs, jump and dance and make
themselves ridiculous before the peo-
pie. Since that time the situation Of
Jews in Myedzna has become unbear-
able, and the Gentiles Of the town,
otherwise friendly neighbors, lost all
respect for their Jewish fellow-citiz-
ems.
The soldiers were not punished and
they keep on annoying the Jews every
day.
Rabbi Halpern, in his Interpolation
appeals to the War Minister to REM
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
Page Nine

/. ]. P. b. In the temporary govern
ment of the city of Wilma, Jew, W..
Abramovitch, holds the post Of Di-
rector of Internal Affairs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
THE JEWISH MONITOR

edy the situation and to bring the Of
tenders to justice so that Jews and
non-Jews of the town may resume
their former friendly relations.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-10-29
JEW MEMBER OF TEMPORARY
WILMA GOVERNMENT.

Kovno, Oct. 22.-tSpecial Cable to
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Texas Suspect Arrested
AS 100000 Embezzler

DALLAS, Tex, Nov 23.-Police here
to-day arrested man whom they be-
lieved to be George L. Martin, wanted
in Louisville, KY, in connection with
alleged embezzlement involving about
100000. Martin has been missing
from Louisville since January, 1918,
local authorities were advised
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2S.- George L.
Martin is under indictment here
charged with embezzling approximately
s260,000 of the funds of the German
Savings Fund and Building Association,
of which he was secretary, and about
$4,000 from other institutions with
which he was connected.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
City Marshal Guilty
OF Oppression Charge
Caynor Entered Woman's Apart
ment at Night; Got $40 I'm
der Threat of Eviction

In the Court of Special Sessions yes
terdsy Michael j. Gaynor, a city mar
shall. fifty years old, of $50 Bedford
Avenue. Brooklyn, WAS convicted of
oppression by Justices Kernochan, Ed
wards and Murphy. Miss Sadie Cole,
Of 3SS Central Park West, charged that
on June 10 Gaynor, at o'clock in the
morning. took possession Of her apart
ment. He told her at that time, accord
ing to the complaint. that when she
paid him $40. SO that she might stay
some Of the furniture he had taken
from the place. Miss Cole said she
paid him 10, so that she might stay
there during the night.
The cour. was informed by Miss Cole
that she had leased the apartment and
had purchased the furniture and could
produce bill of sale from Anna Min
nuth. She testified that the city mar
shall had an execution againt Anna
Minnuth and her appeal to him had no
effect
Bernard Sander, attorney for Miss
Cole. told reporters that he had filed
charges against the marshal with
Mayor Hylan and would begin action
against Gaynor for damages to Miss
Coles property.
Gaynor will be sentenced on Novem-
her 90 ~','
New-York tribune., 1920-11-24
Father Urges Family Unity
And Loue Of God in VIII
General Prime Calls on Children to Trust One
Another and Defend Christian Faith as He
Leaves Riches to Them; Bequests for Charity

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov. 23.-
The five children of the late General
Ralph E. Prime. who died September 27
in Yonkers, are instructed as to their
religious duties and their attitude to-
ward one another in the will of their
father, which was filed to-day with
Surrogate Slater at White Plains.
AT the time of his death General
Prime was the oldest lawyer in West
chester County. With the exception of
several charitable bequests, his estate
is divided among his children, Kathe-
rine Prime Jessup, of Beirut, Syria;
Ralph f. Prime jr. and William G..
Prime. of Yonkers; Julia Prime Knapp,
OF Syracuse, and Arabella Prime Muir
ray, of Flushing. The instructions
which are contained in the thirty
third clause follow:
II commend most affectionately and
with absolute confidence each of my
children 70 each and all ofthe others of
mychildren and l charge them all SO long
as they or any of them have property
which is the gift and will of God, that
do each of them regard the circum-