davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Cotton Is Lower
Despite Improved
Outlook for Export
Southern Selling Pressure
ON Basis of Better Crop
Reports Sends Pric e q
Down Ina Quiet Trading

The two features which attracted
NEST comment in the cotton market
yesterday were the presence for in
creased exportss and the continued
favorable growing conditions in the
South. Their conflicting influence, as
we'll as technical conditions, was
shown in the irregularity of the early
market but later Southern selling or
ders tipped the scales and prices
worked lower. July contracts, for in
stance, sold off from 1881 TO 1850,
closing st 1886, with the general mar
ket closing quiet at net decline of
) to Is points.
Naturally enough. the Southern selling
here strengthened an impression already
prevailing in certain quarters that spot
holders are willing to supply buyers very
freely around the present level OF prices,
Increasing sales of spot cotton reported re-
Gently on very slight balges In the South.
Increased hedge selling here on upsurns.
have encouraged this view, which, com
hined with improving weather conditions,
has led TO considerable liquidation during
the last few days The progress made In
this direction was reflected in the compar-
ativeiy small volume OF business yesterday.
The opening was particularly quiet, and
for the first hour trading was nearer Il
stanGstill than at any previous tirne this
season. Later the market became little
mare active, an6 after having shown net
advances OF 10 points shortly after the
cali active months sold Is to IS points ne,
lower The close was few points up from
the lowest covering,
Reviews of the goods situation suggested
rather an irregular market There were
bigger sales of print cloths in the all
River market, but in the local goods trade
a subslding demand was reported. Buyers
were said 10 have supplied their moro I'M
mediate needs and 10 be waiting for a
better line on the new crop start Fall
River curtailment of goods production was
shout the same as recently, but in
creased production OF yarns was reported
there owing to the recent Improvement in
demand. No change shown in the
Foreign situation, but a cable from Man
chester said it was expected that the wage
question in the Lancashire mills would be
settied rs soon as the holidays were over
The outlook for increased exports was
encouraged by the figures showing about
EOS 900 bales on siipboard awaiting clear
ance This was the largest amount re-
ported in many weeks and compared with
900 last year. showers were reported
sf some Eastern belt stations which would
be better for dry weather. but it was fair
and warm elsewhere in the belt and
looked like continuing over Sunday.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and points lower at 1900 for mid
ding. No sales were repored.
he rancs 0f Drtces.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
SIaarl, Wheat. Gain
()n ] Heavy Buying
&c Gairisftsr Week.
rFTfgT5 F&egNf =
Strength of May Contracts
Laid to- Small Stocks and
Attempts to Cover; Sell
ing i'm Canadian Markets

CHICAGO. May 2I.--The whsat har-
ket was active and strong to-day,
prices at one time showing net gains
for the day of An to on from the Anal
of Friday, and although the close
showed slight reaction, final prices
were AZ to cents higher.
The May position In Chicago again ied
the advance and WAS up s1&c for the
week, while July was up isMc, Continued
congestion of tho May position in Chi
tercAt and lack of stocks. as well as
further unf&yorRbie crop reports from the
Southwest. where Temperatures were nj gner
and where MO rainfall occurred overnight
wore tho principal factors OF the advance
Tho market has been going UP With such
rapitlty and the situation has dsNeloped
such strong undertone that tradeSst twere
not prepared to say whether or not tho
evident. however, that the market was a
trfe tired MT the close and cash wheat in
all positions failed to follow the fnll
advance. sF4YsB
Minneapolis was about centH higher, but
premiums in Chicago were lower and the
Winnipeg market clo8ed Mc net lower fof
the day for May, and u to .tlac lower sEoT
cash wheat. 1t was said that Y farmers
ket and were evidently 5lhhaenoedsshy the
price and by reports Of iii very faSeor abb y
nature concerning the new crop ,ontldals.
The corn market was low Mt the start
REPORTS of liberal country offers, but rslliSd
sharply with wheat ard atthe close spftceH
were sa to l1ac net higher The ttsehni-
ca! position was evidently firm, whiieSthe
cash situation was easy, and 1t was said
that Illinois and Iowa had soldNt about
900 bushels ,of cash corn on the bulge.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Flour and MeaI
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruncx

Tho following petitions In bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
District Court
ACCURATE SYSTEM AND MANIFOLD
ING CO. INC; Involuntary.
HARRY !. KLAUBER; voluntary; sales
man. $50 West 18TH St Liabilitiea. st,se2,
MORRIS PoL1rzER; voluntary; All
assets, ,s2,022
Schedules in BANKRUPTCY
The following schedules In bankruptcy
were filed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
THE FRANK MILLER CO.. blacking.
s6s,S26, of which s64.4S4 are unsecured
claims and s12,S6s accommodation paper,
and assets OF S62,545, OF which So 3aa, nj
stock in trade, S3o,73s machinery. tools,
etc, s14,soS unliquidated GLAZING and SO, 1882
other personal property. sA& ft$sH't ~
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were hled In Now York County:
Robert W, B. Elliott. temporary receiver
for the stander Mcconnell Corporation,
manufacturer of shoes, 243 West nth St.
with bond OF $4,000.
Arthur Y Dalzter, temporary receiver
Tor the Waldorf Hat Works. manufacturer
OF womens Mats, 6S3 Broadway, with a
bond OF $4,000
Harry Upright. temporary receiver for
israel. a,e Daxid and Jacob Cohen, trading as
with a bond of 81, 900. - '@N" Ny'
:. Arthur Y DalzieiI receiver for What Is
IN In a Name. Inc. theatrical producer, 229
west 42d St, with bond of 81 900.
Bertha 'Rembaugh temporary receiver
Tor NJ. Brande & Co, Inc, dental supplies
West l16th St. with bond OF 81 900.
.he a. Wilies stump. temporary receiver for
Company, Inc. manufacturer of manitoba
~ Elm st., with a bond OF $4,000
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
NedicaI Center To Be
Established in 54th ST.

A medical and surgical center is to be
established in East Fifty-fourth Street.
Twenty-four physicians practicing in
every line in medicine and surgery
have become members of the syndicate,
which last winter took on contract
the two five-story apartment houses
at IA and 116 East Fifty-fourth
Street Title to the property was taken
last week in the name of the Medical
Chambers, Inc, with Dr. John f. Will
son, presidenAs DR.. Duncan Mcpherson,
vice presidents DIR. Howard Fox, treas
urer, and Edfaund j. Fowler, secretary.
These officers, with DR.. Lewis A.
Coffin, compose the board of directors.
Others interested in the enterprise
are Drs. Leon T. LeWald, Charles z.
Perkins; Charles G. Child, Hampton P.
Howell, William L.. Mcfarland, James
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Recent Buyers of Realty

William F. Mulcahy and Alma
Bertsch are the buyers of the five
story apartment at st. Nicholas ter
race, reported sold by Franch
Blanchard last week. Ryan & Co.,
brokers' in the deal, have been appoint
ed agents. 81
The Buick Realty Corporation is. the
buyer of the Swannanoa Apartments
at l05 East Fifteenth Street.
Morris Wasserman paid sl4.250 for
the southeast corner Of Madison Ave.
nue. and 133d Street; the North River
Realty Company is the buyer of PSI
West 112th Street. and Morris Denis
CT 329 West Twenty-eighth Street. all
reported sold recently.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
S. Craydon Sell Summer Home

Eugene V. Welsh sold for Samuel
Graydon his residence at 81 Ruthven
Place, Summit, n. j., to Mrs. Emma
Mann -Vynne, and for Robert Z. Foote
his property on Mount Kembe Avenue.
Morristown, to Alexander Cochran. NIr.
Welsh leased for Mrs. Florence T.
Rumbert to Henry H. Douglas, of Yon-
kers, her residence on Loantaka Way
Madison, n. j.; for James Fraser, his
property at Monroe 10 George Adred
and for Mrs. Sarah L. Merrell her resi-
dence at 40 MacCulloch Avenue, Nor
ristown, to Supreme Court Justice
Charles W. Parker.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Willard c. Hathaway Purchases
Attractive Cottage in Rronxuill.

Burke Stone, Inc, sold cottage aO
Sussex Avenue, Bronxville for 'Jobn
Utz to Willard A. Hathaway Of the W "
A. Hathaway Furniture COMPANY ~
this city, also lot adjoining for Mrs.
r. Diefendefer.
M. Stone leased furnished house !,
Sycamore Park, BronxviTie for MI.
Lillian Rathbun TO Louis Root; 10
residence, 531 Manor Lane, Pelham fas
William H. Mancurda to L. A. Scbws5
of this city, and sold for Mrs. O. voD
Muffling new stucco house at In
Harmon Avenue, Pelhamwood, for
r. Mamlock the corner of Harmon ana
Young avenues, Pelham, and for Jams.
w. Mooney five lots on Pelhamdals
Avenue, Pelham Heights.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

L. Joughin, Henry L. Lyman, ]. Bayard
Clark, Arthur A. Boyer, Wendell G.
Phillips, Frank N Irwin. Frederick Z.
d'Oench, S. Mortimer Hill, Andrew j.
Love, David H. Jones, Robert T. Nor
ris, U. c. Woolley and Charles A.
McKendree
The building is being remodelled un-
der the supervision of Polhemus &
Coffin, architects, and will be ready
for occupancy in September. The work
includes the addition of another story,
erection of new facade of limestone
and stucco, installation of an electric
elevator and all the equipment and
sanitary appliances required by ply
sicians.
Walter C. Wyckoff has been ap-
pointed managing agent Of the
building.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

reached the end of our fiscal year with
exceedingly large Inventories In fact,
the corporation and its subsidiaries
have. gone through an experience like
that of most other extensive business
interests.
with so many of the shoe factories
of the country idleNor running on cur
tailed, production, the royalties of the
corporation, which are dependent upon
shoe production, were greatly reduced,
and the demand for merchandise for
use in the manufacture of shoes de-
creased. But the end Of the period of
inactivity in the shoe manufacturing
industry is already IN sight"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Erman ]. Ridgway Sells
Fine Home in MnnfcIai.

F. N. Crawley & Bros. sold for hon.
at Montclair, N. j.. Erman j. Ridgwav
Of the New York Herald and Sun h.
Mountainside residence to Mrs. Estbs,
Gracey. The property is situated IN
the west side of UnderclifF Road onro'
site Union Street, and has frontasoo
of 310 feet on UndercliF Road and ey.
tends to 500 feet in depth to the Egser
County Park Reservation. 1t contains
fourteen rooms and three bathrooms
and garage, and held at S4O.0nn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter~-Receipts were 1884 packages
Creamery, higher than extras. lb., 2shd
29c; extras, 80 score, csc: firsts, 246ne7Mc
seconds. 21p2Stac: lower grades, 1870 20c.
unsalted. higher than extras. S09Soh c.
extras, 29Q2ahc; hrsts 2+h case; sec
onds. 22624c: state. dairy tubs, finest, 9Sia
a 81 hc good to prime 24G26c; common
TO fair, 1s@2Sc; ladies, current make
hrsts, 22@22hc; seconds. 1sc: lower grades,
l6@17ci packing stock. current make, No.
l. 1sc; No. 2, 17c: lower grades 13@l6c.
Cheese-Recetpts were $3.50 boxes. State,
whole milk. short held 16a9l7c; fresh
specials 16@1sac; average run, lS4 Gpl5c;
lower grades, 1o113iac; twins, fresh spe-
cials, 16QlSc; average run. 149l5c; Wis
consin, single Daisies. fresh 15h Rl7c;
double Daisies fresh. 16ts eDITc: Young
Americas fresh. 17@l7hc; skins, fresh
specials 10h Gd1c; prime to choice, sGDl0c
Eggs-Receipts were 2S.75e cases. Fresh
gathered, extras dozen, 2So; storage
packed extra fSrsts. 2sia a 27c; frsts, 26 q
2Sc; fresh, extra hrsts. 24@ csc; firsts, 21
2Skc; seconds, 1914 @20&c; dirties, stor-
age packed No. l, 2ohc; regular packed,
No. l. 10 u q zoe; No. 2, 17h Glsc; checks
fair to choice. dry, 17@lsc; state. Penn
sylvania and nearby Western, hennery
whites. extras, 32Q33c; extra frsts, ale;
firsts. % a soc: gathered whites, hrsts TO
extra frsts, 2s93ic; under grades. i26eD
&c: Pacific Coast white. extras. 33c extra
firsts. SEC: firsts, 3oIs1c; under grades,
IS a 29c: other Western and Southern
gathered whites, 2412ec: state, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby Western, hennery browns.
colors, graded extras, csc; firsts to extra
five 70
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Publisher to Pay s75O,00O
For Use of s.Swamn" Ruildinns

The New York American and Eve.
ming Journal have leased one six-story
'uilding, just completed, at, go and 90
Gold Street, and to II Jacob Street
for long term of years at an aggrs.
gate of $750,0O0.
The Charles F. Noyes Company and
Heberth & Huberth negotiated the
deal The Gold Street building the
owned by Louis 'Goldstein, and the
jacob Street property BY N. Dworetzkr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
New Partnership Formed

Maurice S. Benjamin, formerly man
ager of the outside securities depart
ment of Block, Maloney g. Co., and
Charles D. Hill, formerly manager of
the outside securities department of
Goodbody G. Co., have announced the
formation of a co-partnership under
the name of Benjamin, Hill & Co, with
offices at Ill Broadway. tb carry on a
general brokerage business
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
City Island an Active
Place of Home Building
Demand for Dwellings and
Home Sites Increases With
Opening of New Subway

The opening of the Lexington Ave-
nue. subway to Pelham Bay Park has
brought City Island within an hour and
ten minutes of Wall Street and has re-
suited in a large demand, for home
sites in this section. About thirty new
houses are now being erected in this
attractive waterfront section, mostly
by private builders. A number of re-
cent lot buyers have announced their
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
land Held Since 1862
40 !, . BE B Sold by L. /. Family
" estate Ready to Dispose
y of Elnhurst Property Ac-
ss5t. VA, syIaired 800 Years Apo

The Moore family has ordered the
salasof t tract of 410 lots at Elmhurst,
n L, which has come down to the
'present,generation as result of pur-
chase made in 1862. The property is
close to the Eumhurst station on the
Long Island Railroad and also is served
by the Corona branch of the dual rapid
tEansitt system. o-,
Joseph P. Day will offer the property
for the estate to the public at public
sale ON Saturday, June 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Select Homes i'm Oranges

Frank H. Taylor & Son sold for
Mrs. Edith L. Clark to Mr.. Tracy
Stone her home at IA Evergreen Place.
East Orange, N. j., held at S13,5O0. and
for George H. Becker to George W..
Saathoff, president of the Dougerty
Construction Engineers of New York
new residence, at the northeast cor
ner of Scotland Road and Connect
Place, South Orange.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Business and Residential Really
Figures in the Late Trading
Large Site i'm New Garment Makers Center Pur.
chased Old Buildings Sold; Sales of Flats.
Dwellings and Plots i'm Manhattan and Bronv

intention to start building az once so :.
to take advantage of the tax exemnt;os
on home building. p''0a
The City Island Homes, Incorporated
Of which Joseph P. Day Is selling agsns
has been one of the principal novs., n.',
in The building activity. The compsaSi
is erecting houses Of moderate cosi
a number. Of these houses have alreadv
been sold. Others are still in tbs
course of construction.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
The range OF prices:
1880 1870 14.17

Southern spot Markets-Norfolk quiet
25 points lower at i1.25c; sales, nil. Au-
susta steady. unchanged at 11.13c sales
sis. bales Memphis, steady. unchanged
at II.75c sales $50 bales. Houston steady.
10 points lower al 11.70c; sales 3,047 bales.
Little Rock quiet unchanged at 11.50c:
sales, 40 bales. Dallas steady. 10 points
lower at 10. soc; sales 244S bales Mont
Gomery firm. unchanged at lie: sales. nil.
Galveston quiet. unchanged at l1.s0c; sales,
266 bales. New Orleans quiet, unchanged
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Thomas III. Hall Gets Fine
Estate OyerIOoking Sound

Baker Crowell, Inc, solo the Paul
Baumgarten estate, comprising two
acres with Colonial residence and other
outbuildings, at Kings Point Road.
overlooking Long Island Sound, Great
Neck. L. l., to Thomas H. Hall, held at
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Rents Home in Harrison

The Stephen J. Stilwell realty Offices
sold the residence of Katherine 0ehm-
sen, at Harrison, N. Y, to J. P. Trow-
bridge, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

George H. Moore, a resident Of
Larchmont Gardens. purchased from
the, Larchment Gardens Company lots
38 and 80 in block 426, Fernwood Road,
Larchmont Gardens, adjoining his
present property.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Grain Prices

3" wheat ~ ~ +. ~, ss,.9tsra.e
Yesterday Previous Year
New York: close. close. ago.
No. hard. go. s1.S4 $3.50
The range at Chicagoa ''.
Open. High. Low Close clos close, j.
May. 1.62 1861 1.6a 1864 1,69 "a
July. 1,24h 1.2sia 1.23h 1,2s A1,28 "
Corn
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. : yellow. .'o.7sa so,7s# ,ss1A
NAY May - ,ss,s9 $50 ,.,1.se
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago.
No. white s.5o@.50h so.4Sh $144h
Chicago:
Msy..,.e.... 3a% .ssM a. 1.ooN
July. ,........ Ale 1855 ,S5
Rye
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago.
No. Western.s1.69h $I63% $3.50
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays Previous Year
close. close t> ago
sp'ng pit $500 q 90 ss6o@9.oo s14ooaef5.o
Cornml. 1.S6@1.95 1.S5d195 A.750497h
Rye. S25@8.50 S25@8.50 1175@12.25
Bran-... 2700 27.00s SIS 90
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Individual Bank Figures

kendedM
companies the New ana uss
of Federal Reserve " N9"'" WHICH are members
tnenfs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. Year age.
Live beer. fair to.
prime, 100 lbs. ss.25@ $50 .11.75@1s.oo
D ressed beef,
sides, To-. $50 .16 .15@ 20
Live veals, com
mon to prime.
100 lbs. ....t.. s.50112.50 1S.o6617.ee
D Dressed d veal.
city, lb....... .12@ "a 1890 ~
Live ewes. 100 lbs 1000 $50 7.e0@lo.eo
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
at ii.7sc; satcs. sss bales Mobile nominal,
unchanged at i1c; naies, NIL Savannah
quiet, unchanged az iiSsos sasea. nil.
C~ftawaeed OH

The market for cottonseed oil was aEatn
dull. with total sales for the day agErA-
eating only 2,loe barrels There was cont
pasatively little oil for sale, however, and
prices were slightly steadcr in absence OF
pressure and Influenced by the advance In
grain and lard, closing TO to pointe net
higher.
The range OF prices
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

Grand
n foreign
V saa!sooe 1ba sta6eoos
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

az registered
gni Aus Ioes 10 49,. 94h
J. 7sT Va. Car Chem
3 ~" tempt deb
con aus iaso 7hs 1892
as' 80. 92M
ahs 1921 ,,I,. s2h
10 -. 99% 'ns,ntan s ,aea ny
As 1913 os 1857
Poo Co. 70 r. West Pac bs
os c 5s 1947 910 oo,
perc No. l 80. S0A
1ass a@tq as West Union
''oV ba 1q3R
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Chicago
Detroit

$4,000 Ch C&C Rys 5s 81 81 81 z
1000 So Side Ell Ans. 66 66 SIS 6
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Sugar and Coffee

Coffee Futuxes-The range OF prices:
Friday
Oman Hiuh Low Close clos
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

respective interest in such estate.
At the time and place mentioned
you or any of you may appear and
show cause why the prayer of said
petitioner should not be granted.
1t is also ordered that this notice
be published once each week for
eight consecutive weeks in the De-
corah Public Opinion, a newspaper
published in and having general cir
culation in the said county of VIM
neshiek and that personal service
thereof be made on all parties TO
whom this notice is addressed resid-
ing in the State of Iowa in the
manner and for the length of time
as is required for the service Of
original notices, proof of which SER
vice, shall, at the expiration Of the
period indicated above, be filed with
the petition in said cause.
The foregoing notice was ordered by
the court on the 9th day of May,
1921.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court hereto affixed this IS day Of
June, 1921.
(SeaD S. ]. MOORE,
Clerk of the Distcirt Court in and
for Winneshiek County, Iowa.
26-Sw.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
cONOvER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Janechek
spent Sunday at Calmar with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Humpal.
Bill Klema from Monona came
home Wednesday for visit with his
parents.
Jack Swartz was a Sunday visitor
at Cresco.
Wenzil Frana was quite sick last
week.
Mrs. w. Frana was down visiting
her cousin Mrs. j. Janechek a few
days last week.
Miss Mabel Rickabaugh of Calmar
and Miss Marjorie Sorenson of De-
corah were visitors at the home of
G.. H. Cummings Wednesday.
James Janechek was business
caller at DEBORAH Monday last week.
Jerome Huber from DEBORAH was
a Saturday caller in Conover.
Louis Krall was at Calmar having
dental work done Wednesday.
Joe Becvar went to Decoran on
Thursday and had dental work done.
Geo. H. Cummings made business
trip to Calmar Thursday.
Joe A. Klemish and family were
visiting relatives near Protivin Sum
day evening.
A number of Conover boys autoed
out in the country and attended the
dance at the Joe Frana farm Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sobolik and son
autoed to Ossian Saturday evening
after their son Ed for over Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
gnblif 0piuipl.

~"~N~'~N--~N~"O7~@ONOONO~O
BY HARRY J. GREEN,
DEBORAH, IOWA, JULY ~, 1921
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27

relatives.
Miss Marcella Benson spent a few
days last week visiting her friend
Miss Lucy Suchan near Conover.
Jim Fisher and Edd Kapinos were
business callers at Calmar Saturday.
Miss Veronica Mott left Monday
for her home at Gutenberg after
visit with her friend, Miss Otilla
Klimesh.
Mrs. Swehla of Cedar Rapids was
in town the fore part of the week
for some of her household goods. Her
intention is to spend the winter here.
The school board met last Friday
evening and elected Miss Lucille
Brickner of West DEBORAH as one
of the high school teachers.
Hiram Cooper and family were at
Spirit Lake last week to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Cooper's sister.
Arthur Bechel of Mason City spent
the fore part of last week here visit
ing his grand mother, Mrs. Mikesh.
Mrs. Fred Herold of Oelwein was
in town visiting relatives last week.
Miss Irene Benda visited relatives
at Cresco last week.
Joe Stable is out for a two weeks
vacation from his clerk duties in
Haug-Heiser Co. store.
Victor Valenta of Calmar, Joe Ben
esh and family autoed down to Fay
cite last Sunday to visit the latter's
son Richard who is attending sum-
mer school.
Miss Otilla Soukup who has fin
ished course in nursing at Cedar
Rapids spent last week visiting her
sisters, Mrs. j. Bena and Mrs. Reihle
near Calmar.
Anton Mikesh arrived Thursday
from Mitchell, S. ID. for a visit at
the home of his mother.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-07-27
NOTICE IN PROBATE

To whom it may concern:
You and each of you are hereby
notified to appear at the Court
House in Winneshiek County, Iowa,
on the 10th day of September, 1921,
at 800 o'clock p. M, to attend the
probate of an instrument purporting
to be the Last Will and Testament
of
Mrs. Olive I. Manning,
late of the City of DEBORAH, Winnie
shiek County, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, IL any, why said
will should not be admitted to pro-
bate.
In testimony whereof / have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of said Office, this 10Th,
day of June, 1921.
(SeaD S. j. MOORE,
Clerk of District Court.
WILLETT & NELSON, Attorneys
27-3w