davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
TRAFFIC MEN BELIEVE NOR WALK AND BRIDGEPORT TESTS SHOW SCENT DE- CREASE WOULD SOLVE PROBLEM.

The possibility of 7-cent fare be- ing evolved on the lines of the Con ncctiCut Company as the result of the 5 cent trial periods now in effect ln Norwalk and Bridgeport is now being considered by individuals and organ izations interested in the street rail way situation, ii was learned ycster- day. It also developed that the public utilities commission saw some hope for a solution of the problem in Norwalk where the first week of cent fare witnessed large in crease in passcngcE
 The 5 cent fare, no transfer, order had its second days trial i'll Fridge port yesterday but aside from the fact that the service was said 10 be satisfactory, there were no definite returns on which to base the possible results of the order Ii is under stood, however, that thc> Bridgeport order will not be modified or sup plcmented until the test has had a more thorough trial Bridgeport Norwalk riders fear they may have to pay an additional fare if they come into the city, but it is believed .>his feature will be settled satisfactorily
 ''I am not commenting on the situa- tion," President Storrs of the Con necticut Company, said yesterday, when seen at the Capitol MT. Storrs visited the public utilities commits sion on business connected with the car service in Bridgeport, 1t was said He said he had not yet re ceived reports on the workings of the 5 cent fare plan in Bridgeport.
 The 7-cent fare possibility came tc
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
JAH, SENTENCES AT LAST FOR
 CRASHING BUILDING BROTHERS

ever been served Hitherto, while criminal prosecutions have been brought from time 10 time, judges have been unwilling 10 enforce the law by prison sentence,
 Imprisonment has been imposed in only three cases: The turpentlne trust in Savannah, the officers of the Ma tional Cash Register Co.,, in Cincin- nati, and the nightriders in the to- bacco regions of Kentucky.
 In both the turpentine case and the cash register case, the judgments of the lower courts were reversed, and in the nightridcrs case, the Pres dent of the United States pardoned the convicted defendants after their sentences had been upheld by the CIT cult court of appeals.
 A stay Of execution until next Iucs- day was granted in the cases ot all the defendants sentenced. The com binc was alleged 10 have included about 70 members. Sentences passed involved fines approNimatinG SIPS 900 Mosts of the firms and individuals sentenced were located in New York One defendant, Charles C. AleNan- der, was unable to appear in cour because of serious illness in his iam1lN and his case was deferred.
 In imposing sentence, Fedora Judge Van Fleet said:
 AS a result of an inquiry into thu facts as to the participation ot th' various defendants, the court IS sat isfed that the mere imposition of 1 fine as to certain of the more flag rant instances will afford no cure
 nor act as deterrent which IS tn
 main object of punishment; that whil
 it may be true as urged at the argu ment that in the past the provision | (Continued on Page Eight
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
SEVEN CENT FARE POSSIBLE
 ON ALL TROLLEY LINES

the front yesterday as result of the decision of Waterbury and New Ha- ven city officials to petition for 5 cent fare, and the fact that these officials were prepared with counter proposal for a 7-cent fare should the commission deem 1t inadVisable to grant scent fare for those reSpeC- tive cities.
 It was said yesterday that the com mission in it's Bridgeport decision eX- pressed the belief that the scent fare might not pay, but that the com mission was also convinced that the short haul rider was entitled to a low CT fare, while the suburban rider should pay more in proportion to the service rendered. The trial periods in NorWalk and Bridgeport may prove that the scent fare is a loss to the company, while an additional ? cents may work satisfactorily.
 Figures were available yesterday showing the first weeks trial of the scent fare in Norwalk, the result having been an increase of approx imatcly 10000 passengers. However, with a ; cent fare on West avenue, the main line between the business centers of Norwalk and South Nor walk, the total receipts were $07o. 64 less than the previous week when the entire city was under a Io-cent fare.
 It was pointed out yesterday that if the increased number of passengers on the West avenue line (the scent line) had paid 7 cents the company would have shown a financial gain over the previous week Norwalk and Bridgeport each has 90 days for the trial of the scent fare. The commits sion heard repeatedly from Bridge port yesterday on the new situation there being a big demand for trans fers along with the scent fare.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
PROPOSE CUT IN
 RATES AND WAGES
Carriers Ask Commission to Re
 open Decision of Oct 20.

Washington, Nov. 25.-A I6 per cent, reduction in carload freight rates on farm products, coupled with reduction i'll railroad wages, was pro- posed by the carriers to the interstate commerce commission yesterday as substitute for the order of the com mission dated October 20 reducing rates on hay and grain shipments. The substitute schedules would be ef- fcCtive flor an experimental period of six months" The commission was asked to reopen its decision of Octo- Der 20. The suggested reduction in carload shipments, it was explained, would cover grains, hay, cotton and cOttonseed and it's prodhcts-except meal and oil-citrus and fresh fruits. livestock and dairy products
 The scope of the proposed cut in wages was not indicated, the state ment merely stating that "the benefit of the reduction thus obtained" from the railroad labor board shall be passed to the public in reduced rates.
 Any reduction in rates made since September I, 1920, would "constitute part of this 10 per cent" under the railroad suggestion which specified further that the proposed reduction shall not apply to the movement oi such traffic wholly within New Eng land.
 pTrV OATTV TrArr0Ar ArArr rNNnc
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
BRIDGEPORT FACES
 HIGHEST TAX ON RECORD

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 25.-Mayor Fred Atwater has recommended to the board of apportionment the levy ing of special six mill tax to defray operating expenses of the city for the balance of the fiscal year. Although the tax will raise approximately ST. will be close to SI,7oo,ooo, and will make 1t necessary for Mayor Atwater and his new democratic administra- ton to carry over next year general deficit of about $5oo,ooo as legacy from the administration Of ex-Mayor Clifford B. Wilson.
 The six mill tax will make a total city tax Of 34.o mills, the largest tax that was ever imposed in the history of the city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
5-Cent Fare Order Enjoined in Chicago
Federal Court Restrains City and In.
 terstate Board Reducing Rates.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Federal Judge George A. Carpenter has issued a temporary restraining order against the city of Chicago and the Illinois commerce commission enjoining them from enforcing the commits sion's order reducing Chicago street car fares from eight cents 10 five cents. The order was to have been effective at midnight last night.
 Judges Carpenter and Baker of Chicago and Geiger of Milwaukee, will hear the case on it's merits De- cember 2
 The commissions order reducing fares was issued Tuesday night after hearing lasting several weeks.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
Walk IS Miles for
 Thanksgiving Feast
Willimantic Couple Certainly Should
 Have Had Appetite on Arrival.

Willimantic, Nov. 25.-Mr and Mrs. Lawrence E. Collins of Nor wicE, the latter Miss Florina LeBond o fthis city, Tuesday performed d feat of pedestrianism They were to spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Collins parents, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph LcBond of 168 Jackson street, this city. They missed the car at Frank lin square, Norwich, and a suggestion by Mrs. Collins that they hike 70 mothers" was agreed to by her hus- band Mr. and Mrs. Collins arrived at the home of her parents at noon. in four hours and half, or an aver age of mile every E minutes.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

To the Sheriff of the County of Fairfield,
 His Deputy or either Constable of the
 Town of Bridgeport, within sad
 County: Greeting =
 By Authority Of the State of Con necticut, You are hereby commanded to attach to the value of Twenty-Five Ihou- sand Dollars (S25 5,OO0) the goods and estate of Typographical Union, No. 262, a voluntary association, organized under the laws of Connecticut and located III said Bridgeport, The Central Labor Union. a voluntary association located in Bridgeport. Frank P. Fitzgerald and Robert Tarring individually and as otfl-
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
Carpenters Union
 to Hold a Smoker

Carpenters and Joiners Union, Lo- cal 70, of New Haven, is to have a big blowout at Hermann's Sons Hall on Crown street on the night, of Mon day, December ;, beginning at 8 o'clock. There will be several good bouts, other entertainment, refresh- mcnts and everything that tends to nakc up good jolly evening so, it bchooves all members to mark down the night and take pains that no oth- CT engagement interfcres with their being present.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
McAULIFFE'S CASE
 HEADS LIST OF 45

The case of Thomas McAuliffe, for mer prohibition enforcement agent, charged with accepting bricb, heads a list of 45 cases on the call calendar for assignment to trial of the De cember term of the United States court which opens here Tuesday, De- . cember 6. McAuliffe's case is to come to trial December 7, and there are a number of other important cases on the list These include the $I, 5oo,ooo bankruptcy case against Joseph Weissman and others.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
BRUSSELS STREET CARS
 TIED UP BY STRIKE

Brussels, Nov. 25.-Brussels was without street car service today be- causc~of a strike ordered as a protest against recent dismissals of men who had been let go because the lines were considered over-manned Mili- tary trucks accommodated numbers who customarily use the car lines.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
Total. -$87 ,oo6.20 $I,Io6,ooo.02

Total. al.S87 ,oo6.26 $I,Io6,ooo02 10
 The end of the year is nearly here It is well to suggest to the holders Of incomplete Thrift cards to buy enough Thrift Stamps to fill their cards be- fore the end Of the year, so that these cards may be exchanged for Savings Stamps and the savings of the past year be put upon an interest bearing basis. No one ever regretted having a fund 10 draw upon in case of cmcr- gcntv.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25
SALE OF SAVINGS STAMPS SHOWS THAT
 BUSINESS RETURNS
New Haven Makes Conspicuous Rec ord in Disposal During
 October.

Sales reports of Government Saw ings securities for the month of Octo- Der have been received by F., C. Ayres, director, Savings Division, First Federal Reserve District.
 Increased sales in many cities and towns of the district show the gradual return of normal business conditions. Conspicuous among these are the rec ords made by the postmasters of New Haven, Conn.,, Fitchburg, Haverhill, Pittsfeld, and Salem, Mass, Rutland, Nt., and Dover, Keene, and Exeter, NeH Many of these -postmasters made the years highest record for their city ill October.
 The total sales for the 10 months to November ISt amount to over ST. 100, ,ooo from this district alone, and for the whole country about $Io,ooo, GOO of new money, which gives valu able assistance 10 our government i'll financing the many obligations matur- ing as an aftermath of the world war.
 Although much publicity has been given recently to the fact that figures prove massachusetts, to be the thrift fest state in the Union, the sales of Government Savings securities show New Hampshire to be in the lead not only i1f the per capita average for the period to October ISt, but i'll her monthly per capita increase over September
 The following table shows the sales of the six s tttcs ill October and the aggregate sales and per capita aver age for the 10 months to October ISt:
 October Aggregate Per
 o1.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

THE LABOR NEWS is your paper and it's advertisers de pend on your support. Tell them you Saw It In The News and everyone will be happy. |.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-11-25

(Continued on Page Eight.)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
B uyers Arrive d

coats; $50 9Th av ~u'
PORTLAND. ME.
=, owen Moore Co; Frank O. Palmer
MRS. Saunders. coats and suits.
PROVIDENCE, r. Il.
j. r. Mourin Co.. j. P. Mourin, readv 70
wear: hart. Flanagan Co.; 253 5th ave.
lin. A' ~ wear 0res-
RICHMOND, VA.
.,,, w,eisberser Co.; S: weisberger. coats
silk dresses wash dresses. skirts and
".l'. Ns1 RocMhsTER, e5e2id 4 Msss 4: sssh r St
:. Duffy Powers Co. Mrs r. Wenzel. rnus.
lin underwear; 1851 R'way.
M. kaplan' women's ready to wear; I'M
SACRAMENTO. CALF.
cothns hsis lna noy. C. scihird ens
SALINAS. CALF.
ud.a,d L., aertz women's furnishings notions;
sAI1sBur1. n. @.
" Wallace G. Sons; j. v. wallace. dry
goods and notions; Astor
SAN FRANCISCO
Raphael. Well & Co.: W. Smith. Art
Hale Bros. Inc; J. J. Shea, dress goods
and silks: II. Shalef gents furnishinrs:
Miss Kane. infants. wear and aprons: o.
Union Square.
Max Levy; NJ. Levy. fall coats: IS e.
Raphael wetn Co.; Miss Peiser. evening
gowns costumes and dresses; 1a e. 26th st.
SARASOTA, FLA.
e. 3. Prime Hardware Co.; q. B. Primo,
hardware; Breslin.
SEATTLE. WASH.
McDougall Southwick Co.: Mrs e. H1ck
ish. dresses; 23 E. 26th at.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
r. Sagalyn Co; r. Sagalyn. hosiery,
Spndssrwear; Ssssy lingerie, blankets. comforts.
bedding; Pennsylvania.
STEUBENvILLE, OHIO
Munker Co.j A. Lowengood, ladies' ready
to wear; 4o4 4th ave.
stix. Baer & Fuller Co.; L. Fl. pos.n-
heinn- notions. basement leather goods and
hair nets; 1907 B'way.
Junior and ladies' fall cloth coats; IL
East 18th st.
Silk; Baer & Fuller: L. Baer. dresses
coats, suits: 1907 B'way.
Ely & Walker b. G. Co W. J. schminke.
braid. ETC.; bs Worth st. ''
King, BrinSmade Mercantile Co. Mice
L. c. Fuller. millinery; es1 B'way.
ST. PAUL
Golden Rule D. G. Co.; B. D. Radin. Jobs
ladies' a snsl suits 1,co coats; W. 2sth st;
ready nanho no wesr BroS pomb (bssemsn
Llndeke. Warner 3 Sons; A. w. nndeke.
nannels blankets. cotton Things; $50
B'way.
ST. PAUL
Lev'ne & Tanz; Mr.. Levine. coats and
TAMPA, FLA.
The Bentley. Gray D. G. CO.; James N.
Bryan, woolenA cottvns. blankets com
forts, bedding; 1ndse. mgr: 43 Leonard ST.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Jane & Wolf; H. A. jaime. women's
ready to wear; 1851 B'way
Root D. G. Co.: M. j. ETgers ladtes.
ready to wear: 80 E. 2eth ST.
TUPPER LAKE, N. Y.
mdse.; Park Avenue
WASHINGTON, d. c.
8. Kahn Sons Co.; Miss c. Herman, Jobs
infants wear, childrens' sweaters. dresses:
432 4th av.
WASHINGTON
M Gcldenberg Co.. d. L. Frank, coats
Lansburgh & Bro; Max Hirsh. silks
sattns. velvets; S1s 7th av
WORCESTER, MASS.
Louise Shop; Miss Mourin. ladies' ready
to wear; Hart. Flanagan Co.. 253 5th sv.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROvI-
-rbs sion o. OF la law there being due and unpaid
lien as warehouseman, on the goods here
matter described. and due notice having
an an interest therein. and the time specified
IN II. such notice for payment of such charges
pnBfgTc pnavang e1prsa there VIII be sold at
r,ao, Rrooms, Inc. Nos. oe-2ll East 125th
sTs street -, Borough %s Of Manhattan. New York
mencing at 1890 A. NJ. the following
property. Parlor, dining room and bed
cbo1rs sGom suites tss,, day beds ssttses rockers
springs; springs mattresses. pillows. feather beds.
@a suahiens dresssrs chif.oniers tables
taboretts oil heaters. refriserasors sefesns ea4
pets, rugs, mating, oil cloth, hassocks.
umbrellas; t,1nbr clocks. figures. ornaments, pic
ana laundry utensils: also TRUNKS. boxes.
boilers. barrels, pans. baskets. cases.
vases 10 conan SUIT
ley china, BRIG a-brac, books. personal
?: Boyer, Edward Kline. Jacob Levy. .l's John II,
Mitchell, Emanuel Morton. Miss Annie
N m0sIss asst,aL III = Roer ,Ss .sns Mrs Woods ana
cles. sewing machine. held on account OF
Jacob Levy; photograph. held on account
count of Miss e. p Boyer and Miss Annie
Mosley, and IL the sale thereof is not
completed on said date the same will be
continued at the same place on each and
every Wednesday thereafter, beginning at
1890 A. M. and continuing until all the
goods are sold or until all liens are salts
ned. All the aforementioned goods now
being stored with Cookies Storage Ware
house. Inc in It's warehouse. The goods
may be. seen at the place Of sale on the
day preceding the sale.
COOKIES sToRAGE WAREHOUSE. INC,
209211 East 125th Street.
Borough of Manhattan,
New York City.
BY JOSEPH wIELAR, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Ford Motor Co. Assets
Are $384,554,941 90
Special Dispatch to THE Tribune

DETROIT, March 27.-The annual re-
port of the Ford Motor Company, filed
with the Secretary of State, gives the
following figures as of December 81.
1920: Authorized capital. $1oo, ,Ooo, 900;
capital stock subscribed, common, ST.
264,500; preferred, none; capital
stock actually paid in cash, 81 ,0Oe, pre-
ferred, none; capital stock paid in prop
erty, s17,264, 500; value of real estate
used in business, estimated, $50,s61.-
000.92; goods, chattels, mortgages, mer-
chandise, materials and other tangible
property, $l24,350, 1859; cash on hand.
including deposits in banks, s13,557.-
244.51 good will, s2l,262,S3a value Of
credits owing to corporation, $54 4,438,-
633.50; all other property, United States
bonds, stocks in subsidiary companies.
prepaid expenses and investments in
other companies, $200S4, ,033, SO; total
assets, s384,554, ,941. .68. Liability on all
unsecured indebtedness, $143, OPS ,300.61.
The report shows that the Ford fam
lily holds all the stock in the company.
Henry Ford has 95,321 shares, Edsel B.
Ford 1911 and Clara j. Ford, wife Of
Henry Ford, Sab
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
souTHERN - PACIFIC COMPANY.

t'O1ASE OE M H6IlNC.
Vs Broadway. New York. N. T., Ian. 3. 1871.
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
q the southern Pacific Company viii be
neid at the ONCE of this Company in
Anchorage. Jefferson County, Kentucky on
Wednesday. April 6. 1921. at twelve O'clock
noon. standard time. for the following pur-
poses, viz:
!. To elect fifteen Directors.
Z To consider ands act upon all questions
and matters which may legally como before
!ne meeting relating to Federal control of
ne Company's properties under the act Of
congress of March 21. 1918. or any agree
mtnt or settlement with the Government in
ieapect thereto. or relating to tho termina-
Iicn OF such Federal control by tho return
o. the properties or otherwise, and ! or re-
ntlng to conditions resulting from or sue
eesdins such Federal control, and generally
~ questions and matters growing out OF or
Ecldent to such control. termination there
q. or following conditions. including the
guaranty of income under the TransportA-
ton Act. 1920. and settlement thereof.
q To transact all such other business a.
nay legally come before tho meeting. in
ending the approval and ratification Of all
sctiol Of the Board of Directors and of the
xtcHive Committee since tho last annual
meeting OF the Stockholders OF this Com
For the purposes OF the meeting the
books for the transfer of stock Will be
closed at o'clock P. NJ. Tuesday. March
y 1921. and will be reopened at 10 o'clock
L. H. Thursday. April T. 1921.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
HUGH NELL. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
STORAGE NOTICES
THE INDEPENDENT
STORAGE COMPANY

lS17 = THIED TIE Az, NEW YORK CITY. Mt.
aHILHN HuITz. Mha MAhx Ma. d IoxAs sdaupnFKTs. sKs.
MRS. 8 ROcKMAN, MRS. j. RAMSDELL
Mn NM Mps sRE1E A. Ar MEyEF, MRS; :. cn0-
LLOYD. Mr. HENhIYr afIr = cAuTTHTnn.' A TanM.' AR. 4 T.
+ fIhAAnhEs AnHMS sTTSI PIKE Mr. u LoyIs 5.2 EAysEE.
PHANHoFER. Mr.. r. cHARHEs s ' wuEsrE- 5iM
noiif,ed rEhp tbs fou ana each OF you are hereby
Ana the time for the payment Of our lien
therefor upon the household goods. per-
sonar So,, Effects II and merchandise stored by
In which you claim y an on inssr.st. Sn ccn IL our II
Warehouse having expired. ana due notice
said to svsn ws drsasers chill
foniers, oilcloth. rockers, tables, 4cehoxes.
mirrors. mirrors. IRON and brass beds. chairs, mat
tre, buffets. pictures, parier suits. settees.
aesK. bookcases. barrel and contents, sup
posed to contain china. glassware. bric-a
supposed to contain books and miscel-
Ia neous articles, sewing machines, trunks
SUPPRESSED to contain bedding, wash stands,
wearing apparel. contents of dresser and
shlffHnler drawers personal effects paror
let kets and I'd contents, sldsboards, pedestais,
bany tsnfs caa'r,rissses paper packages and CON
suitcs.es and contents. hats. boxes. @ Dcasn eases
ana cententA. gas range. pianos, piano
stools 9 clocks, counter, shelves. signs. mer-
sold at Public Auction at our warehouse.
1877 Third Avenue, Borough Of Manhattan.
New New York City, y: Y. on MONDAY. THE
to satisfy our lien in accordance with the
statute IN such case made and provided
and IN accordance with the terms Of the
special contracts entered into with the
company
THE INDEPENDENT STORAGE CO..
Per Julius Herzfeld, Manager.
Datsd ,oS, New York City. N. Y. March 14th.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
WAY COMPANY
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that tho
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
eany will be held, as provided In the
SS. SSy.Laws. at the general office OF the
einia. Tuesday, the 10Th day of April.
is2l at eleven o'clock A. M.
Cd for the election of directors:
90 to approve and consent to. by vote
or otherwise as may be provided by law
and subject to any necessary approval
70 the Company. or the acquisition other
wise by the Company II and to the ex-
tent authorized by law, of the railroad
and property, with the appurtenances
thereof. of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company of Indiana, In which
she Company owns substantially all the
capital stock;
ts) to authorize and consent to tho
form and terms Of any instrument of
lease or otherwise in the premises that
may be submitted to the meeting;
~ to approve, ratify and confirm
,ah. .ach action Heretofore taken or au-
tnorized by the Board CT Directors or
BY the Executive Committee of the
company. whether pursuant to any pre-
vtous authorization by the stockholders
cr otherwise. as may be submitted to
tne meeting; and
ts) to transact such other business
- may lawfully come before the meet
The stock transfer books will be closed
q g the office OF the Company. No. 81
sInioadway. New York City, on Saturday.
.as 18th day of March, 1921. at twelve
vriock noon. aud will be reopened on
Il sssuasse'ay sen o's,y. the goth day OF April. 1921.
Sy order of the Board of Directors.
A. TKEVVETT Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

ROOsEvELT. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY
In pursuance of an order of Honora bile
John P. Cohalan. Surrogate of the County
of New Fork. notice Is hereby given to ali
MoNTGoMnKv RoosEvELT. late % Of : th. i !.
County of New York, deceased, to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scribers, at their place OF transacting busi.
ness at the office Of The Central Union
Trust Company. OF New York. at No. 50
In the City Of New York. State Of New
York, on or before tho 18th day of July
1921. next.
Dated. New York. the 5th day Of Janu.
GENITAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
HENRY LATROBE ROOSEVELT.
HURRY HUTTON,
Attorneys for Executors,
Once and p. O. Address, Sc Maiden Lana
Borough of Manhattan, New York City.
MAXWELL. ELIZABETH Mn pURsU
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p
Cohalan, Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Elizabeth NJ. Max
we'll. late of the County OF New York de-
ceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof to tho subscriber. at his place of
transacting business at the office of Freder-
lex William Kobbe. hts attorney at No. 40
Wall Street. In the Borough OF Manhattan,
York. on or before the 26th day Of Septem-
Der, 1921 next.
Dated. New York. the 18th day Of March.
1921.
ARTHUR H. MAsTEN, Executor.
FREDERlCK WILLIAM KOBBE. Attor-
dress. 49 Wall Street. Borough Of Man.
haitian New York City.