davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

Mrs. Ashton Jones is recovering
from an operation for acute appen-
dicitis, which was performed at the
local hospital last week by Drs. Mac
farlane and Bergstrom.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

C. l.. Pindar of Parowan spent
several hours in Cedar yesterday,
chatting with friends and acquain-
tances.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

Mrs. Ann Gardner and children re-
turned home from Denver Thursday,
where they have been spending the
summer months with Mrs. Gardeners
sister.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-02

II. f. Petersen left Thursday
morning for Richfield, where he will
visit his parents for a few days and
then go on to Salina, Utah, as a rep
resentative from Cedar TO the South
ern Utah Tourists association, which
will be held at that point on Sept.
Bird,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
A Wool Man

Mr.. Tom Stone from the State De-
partment, specialist on sheep and
wool, is scheduled for four meetings
April Is and 10. The sheep raising
has not looked very profitable the
past year but we have hope that it
will be better in the future. 1t seems
to be understood that the first thing
the new Congress, which meets April
II, will do will be to enact an emer-
gency tariff act which has been need
ed for some time, and will so help the
wool market. .r..
Mr.. Stone will be at the following
places to talk on care and feeding of
sheep and lambs, care of wool, and to
give shearing: H. Fl. Stone, Elk Town
ship; E. E. Lux, Delhi; Sam Beitz,
Milo; and Jerry Mahoney, Hazel
Green. 49,.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
Legislative, Work

All but two bills sponsored by the
Farm Bureau Federation have been
put on the legislative calendar and
the most important ones having to
do with marketing, have passed either
the House or the Senate. In the study
of agricultural problems with reason,
you always get to the point where
you say that the prime trouble is
cck of system Of marketing, and
il such system be devised for an
orderly distribution Of farm products
it will mean profit to the farmer; and
profit to the farmer means better
homes, better machinery and live
stock, home conveniences, better
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
EARLVILLE

Miss Ruth PAMELA Derr, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derl
Of Earlville, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Clarence Hyler on Friday, April
1st. The ceremony took place in St
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyler will reside
in Minneapolis. The bride is a win.
some young lady and has been sue
cessful teacher since her graduation
from the Earlville High school. Her
many friends wish her a happy we'd
ded life.
Frank Pierce of Manchester visited
relatives in this place, Saturday.
The body of William Brockmeier
Accompanied by an escort. who lost
his life while in active service in
the World War in France in 1918, ar
rived in Earlville, Friday morning and
was taken to the Werkmeister un-
dertaking parlors. A short service was
held by Rev. Loempker pastor of Zion
church at one o'clock after which
the remains were taken to Zion ceme-
terry and inferred. An escort of ex-
service men from the Earlville Ameri-
can Legion Post accompanied the re-
mains to the cemetery and the dead
soldier was buried with full military
honors.
Tyler Palmer of Edgewwod visited
relatives in this place Tuesday.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Anna Soppe, a popular
young lady Of the Worthington neigh
borhood, to Mr.. Joseph Citing, of
Cascade. The ceremony took place
Tuesday morning in St. Paul's church,
Worthington, the Rev. Father Schil-
moeler officiating.
The friends in Earlivlle. the form
er home of Mary Matthews daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Matthews of
Dubuque, will be pleased to learn that
she has been chosen by the students
of the Dubusue high school
as the most popular girl in the in
stitution. Miss Mary is a senior and
is editor Of the Echo, paper pub
lished by the high school students
several times year. She received 3d.
900 votes.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth-
eran church will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Schanbeck
Thursday afternoon.
Albert Stumpf student at Ames,
college spent the Easter vacation at
home.
P. M. Cloud of Manchester was a
caller in this place Saturday.
Born, March 30th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen r. Carly son.
Little Buelah Burrow underwent a
successful operation for appendicitis
in Finley hospital, Dubuque, Friday
and is making satisfactory recovery.
The members of the Earlville Wo-
mans club were entertained at six
thirty dinner served at the Welman
Hotel Friday evening. The apetizing
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

menu was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Joe Nieman of Manchester was re-
newing acquaintance in town Wednes-
day.
The Maree Skeel's orchestra will
play for social dance to be held in
the opera house, Monday evening,
April IS.
The newly organized baseball club
has chosen the following officers:
Manager, VIM. C. Snyder; Secretary,
M. L. Meyers; Treasurer, Jerry w.
Jacobs. The Earlville community club
will advance the money necessary for
the equipment Of the club.
Mrs. E. Hoyt has gone to Greeley
to remain for an extended stay at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
| Luense.
Clara Salow of Manchester was a
caller in this place Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Whoten who have
resided here for the past two years,
shipped their household goods and
left for Independence their former
home, to reside.
The Young Ladies society of the
Congregational church conducted
food sale at Hunt Brothers store on
Saturday which was we'll patronized.
Mrs. Arthur LeFevre was the re-
cipient Of jolly surprise party, Mon
day evening when large number Of
her friends arrived Unexpectedly at
her home to help her celebrate her
birthday. The "surprisers" were given
a royal welcome and fun and hilarity
reigned throughout the evening. At
a late hour sumptuous supper which
the guests had brought along was
served. Mrs. LeFevre was presented
with some choice gifts to remind her
of the happy event.
Glen Dunn, manager Of the Amsden
Pharmacy in Manchester, spent Sum
day at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cruise and two
sons visited relatives in Dyersville
Sunday.
There was "big doings" at the
High School building Friday evening,
when the Juniors gave banquet for
the Seniors. The banquet hall was
tastefully decorated in the class colors
and the menu was apetizingly served.
The senior class is composed Of the
following: Edith Allen, Nelson Arnold,
William Cooper, Herbert Faust, Mabel
Ham, Ernest Hunt, Lucille Hunt, Hes
ter Hamblin, Lucille Millard, Harold
Wendt and Florence Winistofer. Com
mencement will be held the latter part
of May.
The parishioners of the st. PauPs
church, Worthington will observe the
golden jubilee Of the church with the
erection of fine new parsonage to
be erected at cost of $4,000. Exca-
vation for the new building has been
done by the men Of the parish and
the contract for the building has been
let to Mr.. Charles Emery of New
Hampton.
Arthur Reeder of Minneapolis, spent
a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. |
Laura C. Reeder.
A destructive fire occurred at the
Jack Gibbs farm Friday afternoon |
when the large barn was burned to
the ground. The blaze is said to have |
originated from bon fire.
Mrs. Jake Billmeyer has returned
from Manchester where she has been
nursing for some time.
Mrs. Howard Snyder spent a few
days with home folks at Belmont, |
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
FARM EXCHANGE
FOR SALE


100 bushel Reeds Yellow Dent. C..
Swindell, Masonville, Iowa.
1 International Corn planter. w. C.
Gleason, Earville, Iowa.
IS head OF feeding shoats. George
Barr, Manchester, Iowa.
Single Comb R. l. r. eggs for hatch
ing. r. w. Harris, Manchester, Iowa.
Eggs for Matching from Emden
Geese. Rowen Ducks, soc setting.
Also Rowen ducklings soc each. ].
VerDerber, Delhi, Iowa.
Pure bred White Wandotte eggs for
Matching. Flock headed by Dorcas
Cockerels direct from John F. Martin.
$1.50 for Is, $3.50 for so, So per hun
dred. c. H. Richardson, Coggon, Iowa.
WANTED .,.... .--...
bushel early white seed corn. Fred
Boss, Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
] Delaware Co. Farm Bureau
and roads.

church and roads.
We believe this system, which is
being so we'll worked out-and the
passing of these bills will help make
it possible-is one of the greatest
things the farmers have undertaken.
It isn't anything new. All things that
are now, were at creations dawn.
1t is only the application of exist
ing principles that creates the things
that we call new.
The purpose Of the entire marketing
program is to apply the same econ
omical principles to the handling Of
farm products as have been found
successful and profitable in the case
of manufactured commodities. The
bills offered are not in the nature Of
class legislation and are not sub
ject to that criticism for the reason
that they apply not to a class Of
people but to method Of transact
ing business.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
Wisconsin,.

Wisconsin.
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Congregational church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Powell Tues
day afternoon.
Nellie Robinson and Dean and Dale
Loomis of Mt. Vernon spent a few
days visiting relatives in this place.
The Monday afternoon club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mrs. L. Titege.
The Teachers club enjoyed party
at the school house Monday evening.
The Misses Ruth Klaus and Grace
Holscher were hostesses and served
a luncheon.
Delegates from the local Congrega-
tional church to the Northeastern
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
Two Soil Specialists In the County
This Month

Mr.. NJ. A. Hauser, specialist in soils
and crops, is to be here next week
to put on a soil experiment station.
Mr.. H. w. Warner will spend three
days in Delaware County, April rs,
26 and 27 with soil testing demonstra-
tion work. The meeting places have
not been arranged yet or where Mr..
Warner will work. We want him
where the men will be most inter-
ested and where he will do the mos!
good. Let us know if you would like
to have him in your community. He
will be able to do you a lot Of good.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

Iowa Missionary Convention held in
Manchester, Thursday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. I. S. Hutton,
Mrs. Elsie Tietge, Mrs. NJ. E. Clifton,
Mrs. J. E. Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schaller, Rev. Suckow, and Mrs. L..
Tietge.
Mrs. Sarah Arnold another of the
esteemed pioneer women of this coun-
ty passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Cy Kenny, Saturday,
afternoon. She was in her 10Th year.
Her husband Henry Arnold succeeded
her in death several years ago and
she is survived by the following chill
dren: John, Edward and Henry of
Earlville; Captain Fred Arnold Of
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

Yellow Stone Park; Mrs. Cy Kenny
and Mrs. VIM. Sharp Of Earlville and
Mrs. Henry Lord, of Independence.
Arrangements for the funeral are not
complete at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. VanFleet were
Dyersville visitors, Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
Farm labor

There has been a steady demand
for farm labor the past week. While
we have mem in every day, still we
are unable to supply the calls for.
single men. Wages seem to be run
ming from $35 to $45 for single men
and from $45 to $50 for married men
with whatever else may be furnished
beside. -
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
THE ROAD TO HAPPINESS

You must keep well If you wish
to be happy. When constipated take
one or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
Immediately after supper. They cause
a gentle movement of the bowels.-For
sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06
HOW ABOUT YOUR SEED CORN

Have you enough good seed corn
II your general test was below 80
per cent you should have single ear
test. Strong seed is big factor in
getting away from root diseases and
insects. .-.. -.- ...-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-04-06

SEED POTATOES FOR SALE
have about 20 bushels Of good
seed potatoes for sale at so cts. per
bushel. Enquire at my residence. e.
M. CARR.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Coftons

New prices on mapped goods made
by the Amoskeag Manufacturing Com
pany were a feature Of last week. The
reductions from early last year, when
the last price list was issued. approx
mated 66 per cent and brought mapped
goods in line with current prices for
other goods. Because Of the heavy
holdings Of retailers and Wholesalers
the producers Of mapped goods, such
as Canton fannels and domets, held off
revising their prices.
The gray or unfinished goods market
was dull throughout the week, with q
constantly downward price trend.
There has been a full drop of rs per
cent in raw cotton aid gray goods
prices since tho first Of the year.
tur.her downward revisions in cot
ton hoslery prices afe imminent, in
fact already have bocn made by one
leading producer at from to IS per
cent under thc last prices named early
this year The auction of 5000 cases
of mems and women's cotton hose last
week was attended by fairly brisk
buying On the part OF retailers and
small ioobers at prices approximately
60 TO 20 per cent below the peak prices
of last ,car
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Leather

Tie condition OF the leather trade
mas shown no material change. Buy
ers in the market continue to purchase
III small lots. Marking time appears to
be the policy prcya cnt in the trade.
Leather specialties have retained
their popularity. Some OF the factories
making women's fancy shoes are rush
ing production in order to FL the o.,
ders received for Easter. In general
way. the footwear situation continues
quiet, and it is the expectation that
purch asing for the advance fall season
Will again be late.
A few leading buyers have operated
in domestic packer stock, taking con-
siderable quantities of branded steers
at additional declines.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
L sIr's

Conditions in the fur trade are still,
unsettled, although prices appear to be
fairly we'll stabii2ed, Some satisfac-
ton has been expressed over the high
prices that some speculative buyers bid
at the recent auctions and also the
"bidding-in" at the sales, which estah-
lished fictitious prices. Altogether the
auction prices have had smaller in
nucnce III settling the prices for the
open market than for some time past.
Manufacturing furriers are slowly
increasing their operations, but as yet
are working little beyond sample max
ing Summer furs are moving fairly
well at new low prices in both retail
and Wholesale circles Retailers prefer
to buy from stock rather than to place
forward orders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

CONTINUED from page ~
dresscs; coats suits. dotted swiss. organ
ales; NJ kananhck; l4l w. 33d st.
sHAMOKIN, PA.
Burd Rogers; W. II. Burl, notions.
hosiery. dry goods. women's ready to
wear; Pennsylvania.
E. f. Schrawder, womens ready TO
wear; Pennsylvania.
SHEBOYGAN. WIS. '
II. c. Prange Co; Miss Elizabeth Kohl.
dresses. coats. suits. furs. fur coats: II. G.
Prange, mdse manager; 1850 B'way
ST LOUIS
Schwartz Importing Co; A. Schwartz
women's ready to wear. dresses, skirts.
children's wear; Pennsylvania
r. w Garland; Miss l.. Frank. coats,
'ults' children's wear; Pennsylvania.
-. Nusent Bros & Co; Miss M. Koerner,
millinery; 1881 Bwuy.
Famous Barr; s slncor basement
waists muslin underwear; 81 W 2sth st.
ST. PAUL. MINI.
Lindeke Warner & Sons; G. G. Schultz
r. G ws9nsr sam j.. IT, , h0slsFy; $50 Droaaway.
goods hosiery. Underwear; ss5 r,o. Broadway Ml!;;
TEREE HAUTE, IND.
House of Fashion: y. silver, coats. suits.
futs, fur coats; 1859 B'way.
TOLEDO
, j., ! N; ". Moyer, i. NJ nAuch. coats, cults
La Sale g 1Soch Miss p D. Meyers.
i':uslin Underwear. silk Underwear. petti-
coats; 225 18th ay.
". l.. Miner Co.: e. c. Camper. ladies
and junior suits. coats. dresses etc: r. u.
Griffith. boys clothing, furnishings; Al
fred Fantl, 116 W. 32d st.
TORONTO. CAN.
Murray Kay, Lid; J. OConnor, general
r.dse Miss E. Richardson. corsets, bras
sioeTes. muslin underwear: A. Tantl 11G w
UTICA, n. X
j. a. Roberts & Co; NJ. r. Trosset, no.
tons, toilet goods; Pennsylvania
VANCOUVER, B. c.
naaaywear. Ltd Mr.. Robinson, ladies'
WASHINGTON
SaAos & Co.; 8. L" Phillips, hats and
WICHITA. KAN.
Hauser & Garrison; w. H. Klepper. un-
B'way. '
Johnston T.ariner y. G. Co: " Ken
pee me n'a and laiies' urdcrwcar, furnish
lI's goods: 81 LEONARD st.
WORCESTER, MASS.
clotbine, n; Wo9as sr'' l,z GG John A. Wynn, mems
Louise shop MISS slourin, ready to
wear; Hart. FLANAGAN Co.: 203 5.h ay -
YORK, "a.
- =" eis''s sons; Miss l.. Miller infants
wear; 3l9 7th ey".. care Of Bisf;irg.
lOs NGSTOWN. ONO
Strolas- iilschbers Co.: kilnouos. regN-
%ees. bath Tob"e, dresses. coats. suits.
""rwear' c4,sets. brssseres rndse man
- McNianus * Co; r. a1cManus. wo,aen,s
ie't'F 10 wear 2.5 5ttl oV.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
.Jcwelry


Little change in the present dull con-
'ition Of the jewe!ry trade has taken
place. The buying interest of the pub
ic continues to sag Retailers said
.hat there is no demand for any spe
IL ial article, but that the buying is scat
tered The entire business of many of
the retailers has been found to be in
popular or moderate priced goods.
No concerted action has been taken
by retailers with regard to the reduc-
ton Of prices The present method
seems to be to cut the price on every
line so long as the public can be en-
ticed to buy. leading retailers have
made no substantial reductions in their
merchandise, although cuts ranging
from % to so per cent on nearly all
lines have been made by many Of the
smaller firms
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14


Pessmistic rs we'll as optimistic in-<
iluences are at work on the general
markets, but apparently the brighter
outlook forces are gaining ground
steadily. Goods certainly are moving
more freely than they were a few
months ago, but the price situation is
stll fraught with. uncertainties and,
as a general rule, is trending down
ward rather than upward
One of the most depressing factors
is the large wage decreases that were
announced during the week. Those
dealing in commodities that go into
public consumption are expressing mild
anxiety at the prospects Of a curtailed
purchasing power on the part Of ulti-
mate consumers. However, the eau
ton that has been practiced by manu-
months precludes the possibility Of
any ones being caught with heavy
stocks of goods in case consumption is
seriously affected.
In the textile lines silks and wool
ems appear to be holding up better
than cottons. The continued decline
Of raw cotton and gray or unfinished
fabrics is affecting the finished goods
trade to a marked degree, despite the
continued assertions of mill men that
the new prices made at the turn Of the
year anticipated further declines in
the raw fibre market
Retail trade is more brisk, especially
among the larger stores that have re-
adjusted themselves to the new price
basis. The smaller retailers, accord
ing TO reports, are still doing compRra-
lively little business.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
W ooiens

The selling season Tor fall woolens
and vorsteds got fully under way las.
week, when the American Noolcn Com
pany opened its line Of fancy sutinss
and additional staple goods. The COM
pany's entire line Cor the fall season is
now on sale with the exception Of a
few grecialty goods. Fancy suitings
failed to make the impression that
initial offerings Of overcoatngs serges
and womens wear fabrics occssioned
earlier Prices were from 35 to SO per
cent under those Of year ago and ap-
peared to he satisfactory to buyers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
- -T-- -----------
STORAGE rfOTICA

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROV.
SONS Of law. there being due ana un-
PA, pa, snnTses ror wheih ths undprs'pned
t - "A 81 STORAGE WAREHOUSES; /.
'"'lttcc 10 q Hen as Wnrehousenlun on the
GOODS herein after described and due
not.ce ;, ,,,'a hayns been given to ali parties
known % ctalNl lN interest therein ana tna
~ I'M specihed in such notice for payment
or sAch charges having expired tGcre ytii
Tc os. s9'G as a. guble auction At Nos go ard g.
Gay Nur 1rr l92l bc~fnniny tt ias,'0 .
,n.i L., ana ron'iEuin; on each und every Sat
Why -'1,, thsreaf f'.r beeinag at tie salne
.iuuf, Hn'I al goods are sold TO WIS.
Itous"h"id goods and personai effects -
! oi5o"'' iarlor suite. dining room suits.
cn'i.s. hFass beds. iron beds, bed springs.
mattresses, holsters. pillows. chiffoniers
. T.. nelsaus couches. ha'l stands. c4nlncts.
"nrHroD'@ china closcts dressing tables
ccaKs' nat trees. rockers. pictures. mirrors
l'ian"s. paonograp = sowine ,fn ines.
iypewriteTa, guns rugs. carpets stationcry.
books. trunks. hampers. clothing, linen,
thcntfieHl costumes, china. giasswara. bric.
i orac, jcwclry. silves drap.ries. curtuius
r;state OF knthoriAe NJ. Jenkins. Mary Fl.
Denison, MIS-. {. Crawford Miss r. Fair
san.3 Miss a. Groesbeeck. Maria H. Moran
W. T. Lyons or Mrs. Jessie Is. Lyons Mr.
i<uthryn Frost Catherine Phel&n. Miss ida
f. Potter. Miss l:dn INde, G. B Knulsen,
Geo. " swain. Mary tranklin Peter Rob
rS', N"rle J. 81 John. Emile Schultz, Emlls-
Mazwcil. Mrs. T.. Dutler Mrs. Arthur
- ans, MIS- atuefir" NJ. Lewis, MIS-.
MIRA Pollard. ". r.. Scott or Estate OF
W. e. Scot Mrs. Alexander S, Williams.
w. y. johnson, Beatrice Bsst. r. NJ Fair
or Esta.e Of r. NJ. Fair y. lie Roy Wells,
Karl H. Howell or lila z. Howell Mrs !
Profession, Lillian Martin. John T.. l<ellerd,
Mrs Minnie +. C'SuliIvan, Mrs Geo "
Mcachain or Jose0hin" r. Meacham. Mrs
Marie Copiev, Ludwig Raunann & Co.
John = Ph'liipa La.Ee oil painting.
held Tor the account OF airs. Bohunel<
l,ciuGoerfer. or Mrs. 4. l.. I.einldoerfer.
= naho Frand V.ano. rn'l clock. hpo'' -.
library tables. work tables. desks dressln.
tables, center tables prdestais. side3oards
bureaus, chiftoniers. brass beds, iron beds
bed springs, NictrolA, sofas. couchss. china
closets leather seat chairs cane sea,
'."irs NJ o!stersd c'tr. ~7cl7e =. ~
dinier stHnds. cicctrolicrs se>,ins machina
cc'nmcdes, rugs. carpets, vacuum cleaner.
moose head. deer's head. china. glassware.
silver, and other personal effects held for
thr account Of S,s. he G. len AT
being NOW stored In said Columbia Storage
Warehouses. The sooes Viii be on exhihi-
tion at the time and place OF sale and on
COLUMBIA STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
office. IA = ,lunbra Avenue.
NV York. March ii, 1921
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Silks

Steady improvement in the general
situation continues to be reported from
the silk trade. Prices Of both raw silk
and 6nished fabrics were held firm
throughout. the week Purchasing OF
raw silk was slightly improved, but
is still on q small lot basis. Little for
ward contract business is passing in
the market.
Large order buying IS still absent
from the finished goods market, but
larger number OF buyers are active,
bringing thc yardagc distribution up to
fairly satisfactory totals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Apparel

The spring season in apparel has
been opened by retailers with fair
amount of success. The lower price
range is bringing less criticism from
customers, although there has been ss
yet no rush for new spring attire on
the part of the public. Retailers ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Butler and Leo Klebanow have dissolved
the partnership doing business under the
firm name OF LONGACRE PRESS. as OF
March 9Th, 1921 feretetore conducted at
l4l West 36th Street in the Borough of
Manhattan. City of New York. and the
said Kebanow has assumed all liabilities
contracted b. the said partnership, and
the said Norman Butler from and after
said date is not responsible for the deats
contracted by the said Longacrs Presa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
SURROCATES' NOTICES

ROOSEVELT. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY
In pursuance or an order OF HoHn4so ole
John =. CoialAn. a Surrogate OF the County
OF New York. notice Is hereby given - ali
persons having claims against SAAiJ EI.
County OF New York. cecsa ed. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scribers, at their place OF tran acting bus.
moss, at the Office OF Tie Central UnioH
Trust Company OF New YORK. at No. 80
Broadway. IN the Borough OF Manhattan.
in the City OF New YorB State o. N4w
York. On or before the 18th day o., July.
1921. next
ary 1921.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK
HENRY LATROBE R00SsVEI.r
HURRY s. HUTTON.
Attorneys for Executors
once and p. o. Address so MafdAn I'm.
Borough OF Manhattan, New York CitS.