davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04

CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 2-4- days celebration of the hundredth an- niversary of the founding of the Un- iversity of Virginia by Jefferson was begun today.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-04
TO ABANDON AIRPLANE ROUTE

WASHINGTON, June 2-For req sons of economy and operation diff ficulties all air mail routes except Reid from New York to San Fran cisco will be abandoned Hays an- nounced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-19
st. James Ball to
Jazz Dance Music
(By Mail to the United press)

(By Mail to the United Press
London.-Plain. common, ordinary.
toddle-around-and-maon jazz has the
patronage OF the court at ST. James.
At the state ball given in honor
of the King and Queen of the Bel.
gians in Buckingham palace. the
first state ball since the war, attend
ed by large part Of the British
royalty and some two thousand mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and
nobility. this was the last of pieces:
Methusalem (for the quadrille d.
honneur, Omaha. Whispering, Chi.
quita, Joy Bells of Peace, The Music
Box, Avalon, Missouri, Oh! Joy, The
Best Little World, Thoughts, Avola,
Swanee, Sybil. The Love Nest, Blazs
Away, Fragrance, Cuban Moon,
Irene, Thrills, John Peel.
Tin used in making pewter ware
comes from the province of Yunnn,
China.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-19
Schmidt FaU0rs
Consolidation

Muskogee. Okla. Aug. is,-charlcy
Schmidt. the successful skipper OF
the Fort Smith Twins.westorn asso'
citation leaders. Is out with an en-
dorsement OF the suggestion that tho
Western association and the South
western league consolidate next year.
Although the subject Is not a new
one. Schmidt Is the first Western
association factor to declare In favor
OF the proposal.
Schmidt Is OF the opinion that the
strongest league ever formed In the
southwest. not emitting the Texas
or Western leagues. is possible
through the consolidation.
BOSS Charley" passed thru Mus.
kogee recently with his pennant
chasing bunch. en- route TO Okmul.
gee. and while here he talked inter.
estingly about the consolidation.
To me II appears TO be the prop.
er thing to do. believe that by
taking the cream OF the towns In the
two circuits we could form a league
that would be strong rival to the
Texas and Western leagues. Even at
the present time | cannot see where
these higher rated leagues have any.
thing on either the Western asso.
citation or the Southwestern league"
Schmidt is also banking strongly
on a worlds series between Fort
Smith and Muskogee at the close Of
the league season. regardless Of
whether either team wins the sec.
ond seasons championship. Charley
has already communicated his hopes
to Bobby Wallace. the Muskogee
pilot and BobbIe is much in favor OF
the series.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-19
ENGLISH FIGHTERS FAIL TO KEEP
FIT AND DON'T STAND MUCH GAFF
ny DAVID L. DLuMENrIELp

ny DAVID l.. DLUMENrIELp
United Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Aug. ie.--"what Ia the
matter with English bosers'" a man
asked mo the other day.
Everything" I told him.
In the first place. the British boy
VIII not take the trouble TO keep him.
self III when out OF training. lie has
not learned TO keep himself hard. lie
may have a beautiful left hand with
n nice little dig In Il. his footwork
may be a treat TO watch. his block.
ing and countering all that they
ought TO be. but he Is not tough.
Unlike your American boys, he can.
not chop and came again. with n
man who is packing real punches In
his mltts.
The average British boy starts his
career as sixrounder In prelimI.
nary contests at the London ring
In the Blachfriars road. where he
meets with all sorts and sizes. lie
learns TO box. true enough. but he
does not learn to fight.
The British fan IN TO prone to
shout. Turn Il up" whenever
boxer takes count rs rest. the
result being that a boy thinks he is
hurt when he Is really shaken. and
carly gets distaste for hard hitting.
Another thing! Too many British
boxers train on beer. They have been
brought up on II. and they are not
going to give II up for any "bloomln'
prizefight.
Over In England a man will get
signed up with promoter and go
through the training in lackadais.
cal sort OF way. a little ball punch.
ing here, some skipping when he
feels like II. shadow boxing enough
TO give him speed. and few work
outs when he can get the sparri8g
partners. As soon as his fight is over.
he spends his money. In three weeks
or a month he is broke again. and
so you find him. hanging around the
ringside. seconding a man for a few
pounds, while waiting for another
contest. or course. he is not doing
himself any good. He is no harder
than an Indian rubber ball.
AS far as our champs are concern.
cd. things are bit different. They
would like more battles than they
get, but as we don't allow no.decision
contests, nobody who considers him.
self anything of champ will risk
his title unless the financial induce
ment is very high
SO you see our champs are soft. too
we nave plenty OF good boys, but
most OF them have had an American
training. Wilde. of course. is a freak. |
but Tommy Noble. Ted kid Lewis. |
and Freddy Welsh go to prove that |
the material is there right enough,
even If the flesh is weak and soft.
Give England no-decision contests. |
let our boys learn the first rudi. !
ments of mitigating. and we NAV be |
able to do something At present, |
wouldn't put cent on any of our
champs, were they to come over
here' save those who have had u. |
5. fistic education. "An American |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-19

boxer can find a mans solar plexus
In the dark" Ted Lewis once told
me. There are few British boys who
can roach II In the full glare Of the
ring arc lamps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-19
Gingharrls
for School

School will soon start once more
and you had better start making
some school dresses for the kid
dies.
You will find here large selec-
ton of early fall Cingrams in
pretty checks and plaids, light
and dark colors.
27-in. Fine Cinghams in a big
assortment of patterns, sell for
25c everywhere, our price---l9c
Other Dress Ginghams, priced
only ------------l5c to 5Oc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-19

These Dresses are the talk of
the town.. The price reminds
one of pre-war days.
Fine all-wool Dresses, wade Of
best quality Tricotines and
Poiret Twills, in all the newest
styles in navy blue, made up in
touches of bright colors. New
sleeve and trimming effects.
Worth from SIS to SIS. Special
ssesas $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Foreign Loans Softer-oiIs Erratie.
IndustriaIs Dull

London. Feb. l.--SeCurities on the
stock exchange moved irrcGularly today
and trading generally remained light.
Their" was liquidation Of speCialtios
Some gilt-edged iseuCs displayed weak.
ucs.. Notwithstanding tho disbursement
Of tlj,5OO 900. Foreign loans wcrc
softer, particularly French descriptions.
which declined with the francs.
Yankees We're better In synpa thy with
New York exchange. and Grand Trunks
also were firm. Home rails were sold.
and there was proflt-taking in the shares
q South American railways.
Oils we're erratiC. Shell Transport
was ole and MeXican Eagle g. In
duStrials we're dull and they drooped
IIudsons Bay was lie. Kaffirs were
hard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Banks, Capital 500. .ooo, 900

Ncw York. Feb. l. For the first time
tho paid-in capital Of the twelve Fed
cral Reserve banks combined exceeds
500. .OOO.OO0. The statement for the
week ended January 2S, shows capital
paid in $l0O147. 900. against capital
paid in Of $S7.S9@. 900 a year ago Sur
plus ON tn" same date stood at $2O2,-
026. 900. against surplus of $l2O.l20.-
600 year ago. Increase in capital and
surDlus for the year is S94,17I 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Chicago. Feb. l.

Chicago. Feb 1.-The standard oil
60. of Indiana and Sinclair Refining co
have reduced refined oil prices 2 cents
This is the second reduction since Jan
uary %. Prevailing wholesale prices are
% cents a gallon for gasoline ana l3ia
cents for kerosene.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01
Crude OIL Prices Reduced

OH city. Feb. 1.-The Ohio OIL 90.
has reduced all Ohio grades Of crude oil
% cents barrel to the following: Lima,
SAGA a barrel Princeton. S3.@7 WOos-
tor. $&.55, and Illinois. $3.277.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-01

Casper. Wyo.. Feb. l.--Effcctive today
the Ohio oil and Midwest Refining 60
reduced crude oil prices in all Wyoming
fields 81 cents q barrel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06
GIH hlD'1Ey PITS
n EA--f-A-'s. tFrs@-'s az = .sn-srT.

TElf -Ane-1esr L5tts-y Assseia-
-lan 4ius raEan a. 1Rs,sgrEa- steF
~ -ht rHelsag-r-nsrla1 tt wat--orn
France
J. Has asa sislisias lz.rns5as m
rhnse zrneA where Aa9ks were d.
s-r'ageS hr zsls INVADER
Il Elseas55pz 1t zhe tEture e
F-auss sekEs s-e ~ pz1ks1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

-'Ds Quastiur nHF l.ser .-srsf-ir
vts1 VIZ az -tf-,1.nH-'irirt hlss-s
FuTsa-in- SC -ns r~r-rF-u uFff.s---
ant rrsf pLlf' ou- ErEve- IT. 1ns7
s-s sHFiH- ART rnu-s 1lsasEr- rr -1ts
i1lt -ta-- a@asr if ~ rsf1ls tt3- uaf
hardy -'efl-znE -na r y gr0auaas i7
netiriTs. T'hHn fip-v mr. IN. =
uirffs tbs nrv-nlt nm 1ulrrTs -na u
1'ss-i-s ant Strengthen 1hs diueH-isar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

s'anaHss ni .tf lln e8iu f ns.
nrm4eA h1Na.rr ncu.ll.4
lrn0uH fin-~n uyw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

New Eu-i C1-E fas 1fant Fr~li
van'er s-nJ vinarv 1saIna-4 fo- -
lT-e uuiicilEr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

on srraum IL ths sa~tars q.
iriasss .. iu~nt1 IL Nesr1 uns ire
hn'nasset 1f shDwf il ru-'rl1ius are
soE II the Srutt 1t Mrains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

~ueer E1l.sasH-n. ~ - riuul 1,ir
susst nis'ciell rYU-sss Is r..r- n 1a-
arncl-sur
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

~EfEF WANTS ANYTHING Ek-
ne keEsrr q ccrrt,E. r,dfE r-zr-.
x-at r-a1s-,alzl t-grrns s Il farL
tTEs--T ~tuttsr ~ re 1sse-tF-e.r IL
us 4s-1ar -uu E-r rg2so.
lS2l One 1Ts- Sfr,e-le~ zs =
DeFs- VAR s-T-r1x eirs fts-
fE'z'F na1ey 4n1 -zr ] sss.s r.
1Er a. II eS.ar sfr z1sc f-- N
z-tr1t<-f-lt Aalt Ere-TBhe-e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-06

Lander Clnm1.iet Aas gm 1nsules
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

Among the several hymns given during the service were My Faith Looks Up to Thee, He Leadeth Me, Blest Be the Tis That Binds and What Friend We Have in Jesus? Miss Margaret Chapin ac- companied at the piano for the singing There were. several visitors present, be4 sides the twelve or more who particle pated in the service, which closed with the Christian Endeavor benediction, s''Ths Lord watch over thee and me, when va are absent one from another"
 The April meeting of the Dorcas H0ms Missionary society of the First NJ '. church, scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until next week. Norwich Town relatives of Mir. md Mrs. Henry Thurston and family Of Pittsfeld. Mass. have received word that about April first, fifteen inches of snow fell in that place. following a day of ra- ther high temperature.
 Mr. and Mrs Addison Dodge Mar | tha Brown) and infant son. Franklin c. | Dodge of Springfield, Mass. spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Dodge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton W. | Brown,
 An automobile party incIuIing Miss Mildred A. Kinney and Miss Alice II. Kennedy, spent Sunday at TaEiconie cot- tage, Quonoohontaug beach. R l.. the summer home of MT. and Mrs. James r. Thurston.
 The April meeting of the Rock Nook Children's Home committee, was held a, that institution Monday morning. It was reported that there are twsnty-nine chil- dren in the home at present
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brown ar1 fan1ily
 moved Monday from Wightmal'S switcf to Tanner avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

to tho inventory a,housh ad'i''o-s t' the Inventory wer, insd. by reason oi pu-e ehases mad. r.. sai1 adwi1isfrali af,e- her 9Dne'rtI.eni and qualification.
 31-Sa.d accqul. should b d.sa.,owel and lNtt.I because t coltaius an item ". A Foran. funeral expens bill or. hundred eighty do.,ars and eighty cents (s1SS.S9) 2" said estate was not indebted 10 said W. A Fora1 in that amount, or in any amount for funeral expense bill
 22-sad account shouldsbe disallowed ! because the following items on the credit side of said account are untrue i 1902
 Sept. ,. paid p. and c. N. Will
 jams for release of mtg. dat
 ed Jan F. 1891, for 5000 s5oo.oo Nov. 6. naid p c. Dunford. adm. 1 .est. Mar Williams Eggleston
 for re.ease of mis. .... 5o0.oO Dec. Ss paid Savings Bank of
 New London for release of
 mtg. S7o0 and int. $S5 .... 7S5.oO 1904
 Feb 9. paid mortgage to chas. 1905
 July 3. paid Peieg Williams for
 release of mtg, dated Dec T 24, 1890. .... ............ 100000
 Paid Mrs Carrie B. Gerard for ac- , count of Julia c. Bentley : June $, 1sss ... 2.ooo. oc July 31, 1896 .............. 1.537.Ot Octooer 3l' lSg6 ............. 1,534.2s November 30. 1898 .. 1.547. 5C February 27. 1897 ........... 1.5sO.21 April 90. 1897 ............. 1,O49.O:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

stratford-The stratford Chamber Of Commerce has ballot box stuffng case. In the election of officers no less than 512 ballots were cast, while only one was sent out.
 Bridgeport-The master barbers of Bridgeport voted to reduce the pay of the journeymen barbers from s25 to s21 week. The latter refused to accept 61e cut, and a lockout followed.
 Southington.-At Belleview farms the chicken houses have been equipped with electric lights, which are turned on at an early. hour in the morning. and which are also lighted until late in the evening. A result the chickens. it is claimed, work longer and produce better results in egg laying. In fact, the apparatus has been in operation during the past few months and has proven a success. William Hut ton. who has charge Of the chicken farm. which raises high bred poultry. is enthu- siastic in regard to the nsw apparatus
 IIartford-Father Kirby of the Order of La Salette has been elected local eu- perior and rector of La Salette ollege | for term of three years. Father Kirby is the first American to hold this positkH | n tne history of the college. Fathar | Kirby was born in Clinton, Mass. He studied at La Salette and continues his education abroad at the Gregorian uni- versity in Rome. graduating iu 1914 Re
 turning 10 the United States after grad
 uation. Father Kirby became q men,S or ] of the miss'cr. band which is identified 4 with local missionary work, an office he will continue Jc 'lciS i7 s~i' of his as-
 ton as local superior and rector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
NORWICH TOWN

A group meeting of Christian Fndea- vor societies was held Sunday evening ln the First Congregational chapel. with good attendance. Herbert w Hicks field secretary of the Connecticut Chris Iian Endeavor union, who gave an ad- dress at this church Sunday morning. was also the speaker at the evening ser. vice. Problems of Christian Endeavor was Nthe theme of the stirring address which brought to light. many interesting points as well as helpful suggestions. MISS Martha Taylor, president of the First Congregational c. F. society, was In charge of the meeting. Frederick II. Bushnell offered prayer Preceding tjle service, the Uptown orchestra gave sev- eral selections, also accompanied for the hymns. Included in the attendance were members of the First Methodist Episco- pal, and the Scotland Road c. E. socie- ties. by special invitation of the Congre- gationa1 society. Following the service, the officers of the Congregational society held a cabinet meeting with Secretary Hicks, who responded to many questions concerning Christian Endeavor work, i'm parting much helpful information. The officers are: President, Miss Martha Taylor; vice president, D. Dudley Lath- rop; recording secretary, Miss Louise F. Bailey: corresponding secretary. Miss Jessie D. Hyde; treasurer, George Durr
 Intermediate superintendent, Miss Susan l c. Hyde; junior superintendent, Miss Lu. cfle D. Bailey.
 The Lathrop Memorial Foreign Nils
 sionary society is to meet in the chape | Wednesday afternoon at 3.30. The les
 son for the day will be the fifth chapter
 in the Study Book. The mite box vii
 be opened at this meeting.
 The Sunday afternoon service at thu l Sheltering Arms was conducted by Mrs
 Gurdon P. Bailey. assisted by severa
 young women from the First Congrega
 tional Christian Endeavor society, wht
 furnished exceptionally good singing, un
 der the leadership of Miss Mary wattles Clyde Beebe offered prayer. and read fo
 the scripture lesson the first chapter o
 St. Mark. MT. Beebe spoke briefly ol Christ's Ministry of Healing. All unite,
 In repeating the Twenty-tflird Psalm
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

7 Allegations that large sums of money &rs not pruperay accounted for in tho ad- Sninisrator-s report he has made to the probate court in New London are made against Attorney John c. Geary of that city in Sn appeal from probate taken over the estates of the late Andrew J. Bentley and his wife. the late Julia c. Bentley. The appellants are the follow ing children of MT. and Mrs Bentley: Mrs. Ruth Bentley O'Nen of Willimantic, Miss Mary and Abbie Bentley of New Haven, W. Dow Bentley of New York and A. Jackson Bentley of Jersey City.
 Attorney Geary emphatically stated Monday afternoon that the allegations made in the complaint against him were entirely false and that they were in- spired by personal malice towards him self. Judge Arthur B. Calkins has made his finding in the probaet court, allowing the final account said MT. Geary. and the reasons alleged for the appeal are not true.
 MT. Bentley, who was wealthy and prominent business man of New London, died in 1895 and his wife was admins tratrix of his estate. She employed MT. Geary as her attorney and agent in the conduct of the estate and lie also became AOQ1ln15IrdLOT Ol Ter CoCdtO upOA ACA death. It Is claimed that the alleged ir- regulaxfties extend to the financial transactions in both estates.
 Beginning with charge that MT Geary deposited to his own checking ac- count the sum of $50, 900 received from the sale of some land to the railroad, the complaint makes a long list of allega- tions. The largest amount involved 1T any single charge concerns the conduct of the business of the Columbia Steam Sawmi1ls company, in which it is stated that an annual business of $173,000 wa: done from 1895 to 1901 for the estate ot Andrew J. Bentley, but it is claimed tha' only cne-seventh of this amount wa! credited to the administrative. It is alsC claimed that the assets of the estate 8 the time of the death of the administra trix were greatly in excess of the amour at which they Were shown in the account ing.
 The complaint is drawn as follows D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
HOW TO REDUCE
 VARICOSE VEINS

Many people save become Respondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and punches.
 If you Will get q two-ounce original bottle of MOone's Emerald Oil Gull streugth) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly hnotice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal
 Moone's Emerald oil is very concen- trated and bottle lasts a long time that's why it is a most inexpensive treat ment. It has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country and is one of the wonderful discoveries of re- cent years, and always bear in mind that anyone who is disappointed with it's use can have their money refunded. Gener- ous sample on receipt of 15 cents. silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester. N. '. Your druggist c'In supply you
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
ArroNoaILk AccKssoaIEs

E HAVE your tIres re;readed. look lil's
 new. WeA. like n.w as good a6 Af,s.
 l..ino.e Ire Co. a5 W Nlin St febefl FORD ONNERS -Iiate your muEneio reeiiar-tu in fac ear while you wait hard
 starting and weak lights remedied Nor
 w!ch Wedding O.. 5i Chestnut s. Phoas 2li. feb2@d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
Acid Stomach
 For 10 Years Now . Different Woman
EsFTsesHyP PraisesEaf0ssio io

.'My wife was 8 great sufferer from eeid stomach for 10 years," writea.. Fl. D. Cfippen, "but is a different woman since taking Eatonic. |"
 Sufferers from acid stomach-let Eatcaic help you also. It quickly takes Np and carries out the excess Aeidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full strength from your food, feel well and strong. ifee from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs only a tri1e with your druggists guarantee.
 Lee [ 0sEood. 131 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

~ARA'A "Ns AoSA 4fvf9su-
 S3-The appellants object to the item on the credit side of the account-"Paid allowance to Mrs. Julia C. Bentley, by court order three thousand dollars $3.- OOOC per year from March IT, 1895 to September T. 1907, twelve years and six ths-thirty-seye thousand five hun dred rollars (s37,5OO) because said sum was not SO paid to said administratrix nor did she receive said sum from said estate.
 34-The account should be disallowed because the item on the debit side there of Paid P. T. Brown, Attorney-fve hundred dollars (S5OO)" Is an improper item. S5-The account should be disallowed because the item on the debit side there | of, Received for sale of vessel property about eleven hundred seventy-fve dol lars S1175)" is indefinite and there Is sold.
 as-The account should be dlsallowed because Schedule A. annexed to the account, Is not a true statement of tax es and interest thereon, paid by the admnistratrix
 S7-The account should be disa1lowed because Exhibit B annexed to the ac- count Is unintelligible and cannot be understood and does not state truly tha condition of the estate. or any part there or or does not truly state the. trans actions had by said administratrix during the time that the business of said estate was carried on by her.
 SS-The account should be disallowed necause Schedule c is not a true state ment and is not an accurate tradins statement Of the business carried on bv
 she admintstratrix from March 17fb
 lS95 to August 5lst. 1907: 1t does no, contain statement of money obtained rom the sale of merchandise: nor tbe amount of merchandise on hand If states sales of merchandise amountina , TO less than one-seventh of the toal amount or sales of merchandise by the . mess. S"4u ous
 Sa-The account shsuld be disarowei
 because Exhibit D is not a true state. ment Of all of the assets of said estata, on hand at the time of the death of sail
 auHlnistratrix and Is objected to h, , these appellants in part because the frs
 Item thereof-to wit: The item of "a sb y tWelve thousand one hundred twenty, e,gnt dollars and twenty-three cent, I-e,z")' not true item. thai f said cash so intended 10 be shown :, saJ,
 Item is cash that was on 5anosit ,n 't,,, tt., f names of these several anneIIants o1j
 amounted 10 sixteen thousand five 1,,n l dred seventy-eight dollars and twenty f three cents (s16.57S.2S). and did not he
 iong to said estate; the assets of th,
 estate on hand at the time of the deatI 5 or said administratrix were greatly f s excess or the amount shown in said Fx
 hibit D and the amount therof is In
 known to these appellants.
 F-The account should be disarowe q because the taxes on the levy of 1eO are therein included; said taxes were nc paid by said administratrix.
 41-The account should be disarIows A because 1t does not show moneys receiI 2 eu rom the sales of real estate to -hon " as B. Alexander amounting to eaboT
 ntteen hundred dollars SI5O0). Said saIf
 were made in June, 1895.