davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Widow of Bryan Farrell
Dies After 4 DAYS Illness

Mrs, Hannah Farrell, II, widow
of the late Bryan Farrell Omaha
pi,s .cr, died Wednesday night at her
homie 5525 South Twenty-fourth
street. after an illness of four days
from pneumonia. Mrs. Farrell had
lived in Omaha more than 40 years.
She is survived by five daughters and
three sons, Funeral services prob
ably will be held Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
nits to wed:
Capt. Charlie A. Fisher, IS. Omaha, and
Nartha A. Golden, a. Omaha.
John F. Olson, 81. Omaha, and Graauia
Christian B. Bull, 30. Elkho.n, Neb.,
and Elisabeth NJ. Rosacka. 35, Omaha.
Scott S. Morrison. IS, Omaha, and
Bernics McGimsey, II, Omaha
Victor Lundia, over II. Omaha, and
Ethel Nelson, over IS Omaha 4
Roland II. Cook. u. Ord. Neb., land
Mahlo L. Brown. -, Ord. Nsb
George (. Hills. -, Malno. Neb, and
Hsttis NJ Prcsba. 20, Colon. Neh
Hugh l.. Woodward, IS. Odeboit Ia,
and Hazel i. Little. .s. odeholt. Neh.
Willis Schwartz, 5s Omaha and. Caro-
Nns Anderson, 81, Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Liberty BOND Prices.

New York, May 1s-Liperty bond prices
bid: second Is. s7.Is; first AXIS, $40; sec
ond AXIS, 87.16; third 4lts, 9o.s2; fourth
AIS. $40; Victory Sas. e762; Victory
Liberty bonds close: sEs, $500; first
As, s742 bid; second As $40; first 4As,
sT.ss: second 4t.s STA; third 41as, s0.64;
fourth AIS $3.50; Victory sSs, 1886,
Victory ass $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. May 10.-lU. s. Bureau
markets, )--Cattle--Receipts, 2700 head
beef steers active. steady to 15c higher:
top, $S.7o. others, sales, s6.75@S.5o: stock
steady; best vealers to packers, $500;
odd cows, ss.5o@Loo; bulk Of sales, $3.50
500.
Hogs-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady to 10c higher than yesterday; best
lights and mediums to packers and ship
pers, 1885; bulk OF sales, ss.0o@8.30;
packing sows and piss, steady; closing
with advance lost
Sheep and Lan1b~-R eceipts, 8, 500 head;
sheen steady to csc lower: Texas weth-
ers, $685. most sales. sa.6096.76: lambs.
steady; no choice aged lambs on sale, ma
tive springers, $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
South Side
Judge Reserves Decision
And Orders Trio to Behave

Children and sticks were the fes-
tures of ncighborhood row among
Marie kroulek and John Potach,
5000 South Thirteenth street. and
James Barta, Fourteenth and O
streets, who all tried TO talk at once
in South Side police court Yesterday.
Barta had caused the arrest OF
the other two on charges OF disturb
ing the peace. Judge Foster reserved
decision until July | and warned the
trio to behave,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, May 1s.-Cattle-Receipts,
1,I00 head; fed steers and yearlings,
S6.00GS.56: market steady to strong: fed
cows and heifers s4.50@8.o0; Gamers.
$2.oo@4.oo; veals, s6o0@1o.0o. calves.
ss.oo@s.75; feeding COWS and heifers,
s3.00@5.25: stockers. s5.50d7.0o
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; market
1o@15c lower; lights, .25gs.50; mixed.
s7.s06s.15: heavy, s7.50g7so. bulk Of
sales, $7.659S.15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 900 head;
market e5c lower
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
st, Joseph Live stock.

St Joseph. May 1o,-cattle-Re Recsipts
1000 head market steady TO 25c higher;
steers, s7eods.75; cows and heifers,
s5.359s.T5; calves. s5,oo@s.oc.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market
lo@15c higher; top, ss.40; bulk Of sales.
$S.00GS.40. .
Sheep and Lambs--Rece.pts, 5000 head;
market steady; spring lambs, $4,000
1895; clipped lambs, s1o.55 4ll.60; ewes,
Ss00G7Oe,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. May 1s.-CattIe--Keeelpts
5000 head; beef steers. steady 10 strong;
all others generally steady; top yearlins
stock largely ss.oo@75o: bulls mostly
1926 96.e5; bulk vealers, ss.5o@s25.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head: lights.
mostly steady: others strong to 10c higher
than Yesterdays average: closing at days
best prices; heavies up most: holdover
light, top. $s.25: practical top, $3.50; bulk,
IS So@s7o; pigs, strong to loc higher;
bulk, desirable. ss.609s.To.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, L.. 900 head: I:
best lambs, steady to Csc lower; others
more; sheep, 261 soc lower; shorn lambs.
wooled lambs here; best native springs.
s1s.I5; Texas shcrn yearlings, $3.50; ewes
1878
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York Cotton.

New York, May 1s.--In the cotton mar
ket there was a. renewal OF scattering
southern selling and local or western liqui-
dation, owing TO improved weather condI-
tons in the south and Wednesdays late
reports of an easier spot basis in the
southwest
After opening to points lower. prices
rallied few points on covering and Wall
street buying, but soon eased Off again
to 13.72c for July and 13.41c for October,
or about to points below Wednesdays 3
close.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York Curb Stocks.


London. May 19.--Bar silver, s3i.d per
ounce. Money, 5h per cent; discount rates
short bills, So per cent; three months
bills, l1-l615I per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York Produce.

New York. May 1e.-Butter-Market un-
settled; creamery, higher than extras
29@291ac; creamery, extras, 2Shc; firsts,
24is @2sc.
Eggs-Market unsettled; fresh gath
cred extra flrsts, % 24c; firsts, GOA O
22iac.
cheese--Market unsettled: state whole
milk, flats, short held specials, 1siz 41Tc:
state, whole milk flats, fresh specials, $50
16c,
Poultry--Live and prsssed-Market
steady; prices sachspged,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York Metals.

New York. May eady
eectrolytc. spot and nearby, 1875 aiSAc;
futures, 13ii 11Sisc.
Tin-Easier: spot and nearby, S3.OOc;
futures, 80, 00c.
lron-Noninslly unchanged
Lead-Steady: spot, 5O0c.
zinc-Quiet;. East st. Louis delivery,
spot. t.S5c 64.s0c
\ Antimony-5,2sg.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Chicago Produce.
ChinaRn

Chicago, May 10. - Butter - Lower;
creamery extras. CSC: firsts, 239c6c; Sec
onds. $50 21c; standard, 27hc.
Esgs-Lower: receipts, 13,0oT cases;
firsta, 1917 620c: ordinary firste, liz q
1sc; at mark. cases included, 1si2 lee;
standards. zoe.
Live Poultry--Lower; fowls .Stac;
broilers sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Youth. II, Is Ordered Held
For District Court Trial

Harold Galentin, II, SSo7 South
Forty-ninth street, waived prclim-
nary hearing in South side police
court OH charges of forgery ycster,
day and was bound over to the dis
trict court for trial in 81 900 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Chicaxn Potatoes.

Chicago, May 1s.-Potatoes-Recelpt
IS cars; old. firm: northern white sacked
and bulk. sl.o09Ilo cvt.; new weak:
Louisiana white, s2.s5G2.so cwt.: Texas
rriumphs. ss.509S.75 cwt,; South Caro-
una Cobblers, Ss.oo4s IS,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York Coffee.

New York, May 1s.--The market for
coffee futures was generally lower today
owing to the failure Of Rio exchange
rates to hold recent advances and further
street sources The opening was at a
decline Of TO points and the market
sold off TO 5.sac for July and 6.27c for
September, or 5 TO 7 points net lower.
The close was points higher for May,
but there were no sales for that delivery
and later months were generally to
S points lower.
May; SAC; July, 5.Ssc; September.
S.29c: October, 6.45c; December, 6.77c;
January, e.8sc; March, 7,o9c. Spot coffee
was reported in better demand with
prices unchanged at Csc for Rio Is and
sac to 9isc for Santos As.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20

Sheep and Lambs--About $500 sheep
and lambs were received today and the
market was featured by a general decline
on all classes Of stock. Most OF the sup
ply had to sell at figures rs % soc lower
spring lambs topped at $1275 and good
shorn lambs sold at s11.so@11.4o. Wooled
lambs were reported at s11.75. Choice
wcoled ewes reached $3.50 and a Sfew
lings sold at $3.50 and some shorn year
lings at 5000.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fed
wooled lambs $ie0o@if.75; spring lambs.
s1o.a5@is75; shorn lambs, $3.50 1lAo;
fed wooled ewes, s6.e5 9f.so; shorn ewes.
$6.eo17.0o; Gull ewes. s30eG4,oo.
~ AAIRS
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Bar Silver.
London Metals.

New York, May ls--Bar Slver-Do
mestic, 9oiac; foreign, 5SIc.
Mexican Dollars--45c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20

New York. May 19-Apples-Evapor
atsd. market nominal.
PruneS--Quier.
kpricots--Firm.
Peaches--Cuiet
Raisins-Steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Omaha Hay Market.

Prairie Hay-Receipts light: good de-
mand for the better grades; prices firm
on better grades: low grades weak.
Alfalfa-Receipts very light; good de-
mand for all grades; prices remain firm
straw-No receipts: very little demand ;
| firm
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Live Stock
Omaha, May 10.
EECEIPTs--CARS

Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, Omaha. Neb., for
"a hours ending at o'clock p. m, May
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
South Side BreUities

SIZERS-Forced out OF business. sals
OF millinery, kodaks and albums Must
be sold by Saturday night, May 81 Fri
day and Saturday all hats from 81 10 s..
Sizer's Millinery, 4S17 s. 2ith. South
Side.
Under the direction Of e. r. Mckls~
wright and r. s. Arnold of the boys work
division of the Omaha Y, NJ, G. A. 1Sa
pupils OF the fifth. sixth and seventh
grades Of the South Lincoln school were
taken on e tour OF inspection OF the pack
ing houses yesterday as part of their
school work. ..-
okansas City Produce.
Kansas City. May 19.--Eggs--Market 10
lower: firsts, tsc; seconds, 1Sc.
Butter-Market unchanged.
Poultry-Hens and ROSTERS, market IN.
changed; brolers, &c lower. S314sc,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
st. Louis Grain.

s1.54A; July, s11S%.
Corn-May, SEC: July. 5s1ac.
Oats-May, 3Sc: July. 3Sac.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Kansas City Grain

St. Louis, Mo, May 1s.-wheat-May,
s1.42a; July, s1.13
Corn-May. 5olac; July SIC; September.
57Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20

London, May i9.-Standard Copper
Spot fI5; electrolytic, RIO, tin, E1sl Z
Sd; lead, ga 12s sd; zine f.s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York General.

New York, May 19.--wheat--spot.
market firm; No. 2 red. sl.7sa; No. 2
C. /. I. New York to arrive; No. Man
itoba, s1.s2% C. i. {. New York May ship
menr.
and No. 2 white, 7S2c No . mixed,
7shc, c. T. I. New York 10 days ship
ment.
Lard-Market firm; middlewest, ss.709
use
Other articles unchanged ....
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
New York Quotations

Range OF prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
sTocKERs AND FEEDERS.

-'.,.-.. 10 IU 80
Hogs-Receipts of hogs today were esti-
mated at $500 head and most Of the
supply sold at prices steady to q dime
lower Trade was rather late in getting
started but packing demand appeared to
be fairly broad and good clearance was
$3.50 and bulk of the receipts sold from
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20

Duluth. MINI, Nav 1s.---LinEeed oil
track and arrive, sl.sI.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
Bonds and Notes

The following quotations furnished by
the Omaha Trust company:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
financial
Che Nem ncrk Gimes.
.1-, ~ = ~ =. y HhRNIk 1SO L0'
Chicago Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.

New York, May 19.-The inter-
esting variety of news which con-
fronted today's markets found re-
Election in weakness OF stocks and
strength of foreign exchange. Aside
from other familiar causes, the rise
of exchange on Paris particularly
will be ascribed to the published
German plans for the reparations
payment and to the known approach
of another 100000, 900 oan to France
by Our investors. The decline on
the stock exchange, which was not
OF great Importance, was common
ly explained by the hint OF the labor
unions that they will carry to the
courts any wage reduction order by
the railroad labor board.
Not the least interesting news of
today was comprised in the weekly
federal reserve statements published
late in the afternoon. OF these the
New York banks showing was the
more remarkable,
Gain in Gold Reserve.
It's gain of $4,000, 900 gold reserve,
both from new importations and from
other reserve banks came along with the
very unusual reduction of s152, 2,O00, 900 in
redscounts, and the banks reserve ratio
rose from 537s per cent to 81, not only
the highest percentage OF the year, but
the highest since August, 1918. Similar
changes in the accounts of the system as
a whole brought the general reserve per-
centage up from $50 TO 56.S, also the
highest since the summer of 1918. The
past wesk's further reduction OF s3T, 500, 900
in outstanding notes carried that portion
OF our currency TO a figure less by $685.
500, 900 or lSas per cent, than last De-
year ago 1t increased $500, 900.
Today's advance in sterling above the
years previous best level and in francs
to the highest rate since the middle of
ed with the cabled information regarding |
the machinery of Germany's first pay
ment to the allies. These details were |
not set forth with entire clearness in to-
days dispatches
Little Response.
Neither home nor foreign stock markets |
gave any visible response today in the |
portant German operation. Nevertheless |
the announcement, like the previous days |
by our railway labor board, |
of the policy of wage reduction, is one |
Of numerous indications that the eco |
nonac situation is entereing a new phase. |
Henceforth it will at least be dealing with |
settled policies and actual facts.
On the stock exchange the heavier early |!
declines were followed by recovery and |
most Of the days net losses were only |
GUS declines of l to points. affecting |
both industrials and railways. Total !
were the smallest fun days |!
business in a month, fact which usually /
would not indicate that the present swing
Of prices was gaining momentum.
---------------
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-20
New York Bonds.
Foreign Exchauge Rates.

Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par Valuation To-Day
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Broad Street Hospital
Drive Begins Tomorrow
Campaign Will Be Launched
for Sl,0O0,00O to Put in
IOO-Bed Extension

The campaign for fund of S1,0O0,-
600, with which it is planned to provide
a lOO-bed extension for the Broad
Street Hospital will open tomorrow
morning at o'clock, it was announced
yesterday by Elisha Walker, of Blair g.
Co., chairman of the Downtown Hos
pital Association.
The Broad Street Hospital has been
found too small to care for the sick
among the $4,000 residents of it's dis
trict and the 100000 who spend the
day there at their business, it is de-
clared. The Wall Street disaster
brought home forcibly to the institu-
ton its lack of facilities. The number
of patients brought in at that time ex-
ceeded the number of beds by 70 per
cent.
About two hundred prominent bus;-
ness men and women will aid in the
drive for the fund, and the various
trades have been assigned chairmen.
The executive committee includes:
Elisha Walker, chairman; Harvey D,
Gibson, vice chairman; William Ham
I'm Chllds, treasurer; George N. Arms
ey, James Barber, Charles E. Danforth.
George w, Dawson, Raymond B. Fos-
dick, H. K McCann, Gates w. McGar-
rah, Dwight W. Morrow, Charles H.
Sabin, DR.. A. j. Barker Savage, Charles
Strauss and Albert Fl. Wiggin.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
'Dreicer's Art
Treasures Left
To the Museum
Hospitals and Employees
Also Are Remembered in
Will of Late Jeweler
Disposing of Millions
Most of Estate to Family
Widow to Get Life Income
and b O { h Residences;
Trust Fund to Mother

TIE will of Michael Dreicer, Fifth
Avenue jeweler, was filed in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday. Mr.. Dreicer
who died last Tuesday at his country
estate at Great Neck, L. L., left an es-
tate that is estimated at several mil
lion dollars. He left to the Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art all of his large col
lection of paintings, etchings, statu-
ary, tapestries and other works of art.
These are to be maintained by the
museum for twenty-five years and
known as the Michael Dreicer col
lection In case of any dispute as to
whether certain articles left by the
testator are works of art the executors
are to decide.
Mr. Drecer left $4,000 each to these
institutions: st. Luke's Hospital, Mount
Sinai Hospital, Presbyterian Hospital
and the Montefiore Home. He distrib-
uted $4,000 among his employees.
Pearl Studs for Friends.
He directed his executors to pur-
brance for Louis " Bell, Of 2124
Broadway, a lifelong friend.
The rest of the estate, with the ex-
ception of a $4,000 bequcst to Minnie
A. Morgan, is left to members Of the
decedent's family. Mrs. Maize Dreicer,
widow, receives the income for life
from one-half of the residuary estate.
100000 in cash, the city residence and
the country home and their furnish
ings, with the exception of the works
of art, and all of Mr.. Dreicer's stock
of wines and liquors.
A trust fund of 100000 is created
for Mrs Gitel Dreicer, mother of the
testator, from which she will receive
fo Io,
the trust fund will become a part Of
the residuary estate. Three nephews
receive $4,000 each, and three sisters
receive 100000 each. One-half of the
residue becomes trust fund for the
benefit of the testator's two minor chill
dren, the principal eventually going to
the issue of these children.
Possessed Famous Paintings
The Dreicer art collection includes
number of famous pieces, chief among
them being the small painting, "Christ
Appearing to Mary" fifteenth century
masterpiece by the Flemish artist, Van
der Weyden, for which Mr.. Dreicer
paid $15O,000 to Henry Reinhardt &
Son in 1917.
Next in Importance in the collection
bequeathed to the museum and which
was also on display there last summer,
is German painting of the fifteenth
century by Martin Schongauer, en-
titled, "The Three Saints"
The bequest embraces some rare
pieces of twelfth century statuary
which, with the other objects in the
collection, Harry B. Wehle, assistant
curator of the museum, said yesterday
would be valuable addition to the in
stitution's treasures.
The fling of the Dreicer will yes
terday was the first Mr. Wehle knew of
the gift.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Cecil Murray Marries
Julia Veronica Fruz;er

Miss Julia Veronica Frazier, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, of
129 East Fortieth Street, became the
bride Of Cecil Murray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Alexander Murray, of 80
West Fifty first Street, yesterday after
Highlands, Garrison, N. Y The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. E.
c. Chorley and reception followed at
Windway, the country place of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frazier. The bride, who was given
away by her father, wore a wedding
gown of white brocade, which belonged
to her great-greataunt, Mrs w. P.
Griffin. Her veil of point lace and the
point lace f1ounce were worn by her
great-grandmot other, the late Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish.
maid of honor and the bridesmaids
were another sister, Miss Harriet Fra
zier; Miss Isabel Coleman, Miss Mar
garet Henderson and Miss Mary Hardy.
There were two flower girls, Virginia
Bacon and Mary Benjamin.
Henry A. Murray jr. served as his
brothers best man and the ushers were
Robert L. Bacon, D. Percy Morgan jr.,
John c.. White, E. S. Brewer, D. W..
Richards, W. P. Thompson, w. B. Eel
ton, Augustus Thorndike jr., F. Wash
DuTE, y. \. LaWIeuCe, N. w EHlINOu ou,
H. Forester, H. Fl. Gile and c. F. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray on their return
from their wedding trip in the fall will
continue their studies at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons.
The marriage of Miss jeanette TORY
Ross, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Field Ross, of Clinton, N. Y, to James
P. Vogel, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Vogel, of Tuxedo Park, took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in st. James's Church, Clinton. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Robert H. Parker, and reception fol-
lowed at the country place of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Fuller TORY.
The bride was given away by her
father, and was attended by Mrs. Irwin
W. Hance jr. as matron of honor, Miss
Katharine TORY as maid Of honor and
Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Frances
Riker, of this city; Miss Edith Battey,
of Savannah, and Miss Edith Lester, of
Washington, as bridesmaids.
A. Andre Lord, of this city and Tux
edo, served as Mr.. Vogel's best man,
and the ushers were Edward Livingston
Burrill, Louis Gordon Pooler and
Wyllys Rossiter Belts, of this city and
Tuxedo; Homer Gage, jr of Worcester,
Mass; Brennoch Hyland, of Utica, and
William Steele Gray jr.. of New York
and Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel will sail for Eu-
rope on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
Parched City Due
To Slip Into Sea
To-day, Says Seer
Philadelphia Prophet Warns
People to Glue New York
Into Place; Atlantic City
to Share i'll Watery Fate

Either New York will have slipped
down into the ocean before midnight
or Edgar Cole, of Philadelphia, will
have slipped up. Edgar got to think
ing about New York and Atlantic City
and the ocean when Philadelphia first
began to get heated up this summer.
and came to the conclusion that before
August both New York and Atlantic
City would slide into the sea and stay
there
SO certain was he of the date that he
made it public SO as to give all the
Noahs in both places plenty of time to
construct their arks and get aboard
before the great slipping scene.
Edgar is pretty good on that particu-
lar kind of prophecy. It's gift. he ad-
mits modestly, and he desires no per-
sonal credit for it, The fact however
speaks for itself. Once in q while Ed
gar does slip up on the weather and
such unimportant and more or less
commercial branches of soothsaying
but when it comes to cities sliding into
the sea he has yet to make his first
error in calculation.
Although, like many Philadelphians,
he thinks that the world would be lust
as we'll off with New York submerged,
Edgar did his level best to think up
some way of escape for the city. This
was all the more creditable on his part
because the submersion is going to be
extensive and probably will give Phila-
delphla an ocean roadstead.
Two possibilities occurred to him. but
neither seemed to be feasible. One was
to jack up the whole Atlantic coast for
about one hundred and twenty miles
and fill in the gap thus created with re-
lnforced concrete. The other scheme
was to drive huge submarine wedges
into the coast at the proper depth so
as to form longitudinal parting of
the strata and force into this aperture
the stoutest glue to be obtained.
The trouble with this scheme was
that some one would have to invent the
glue, and Edgar is no inventor. He
thought of all the most adhesive sub
stances he could call to .mind-Mayor
Hylan, car windows and restaurant but
ter and everything for the life of
him he could conceive of nothing. which
could be obtained on short notice in
sufficient quantity.
So he just passed the word along to
get out rubber boots and arks and div
ing outfits and get ready for the big
slip. To-night's the night.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-31
MAURICE LoEwENsTEIN

Maurice K. Loewenstein, one of the
pioneers in developing American bust
ness in the Philippine Islands, died in
Boston on Friday, following an opera
tion for appendicitis.
He had been leading commercial
figure in the Philippine Islands for
many years. He founded there in 1900
with George D. Wolf the firm of Castle
Bros, Wolf & Sons. In 1911 the firm
was taken over by the Pacific Com
mercial Company, of which Mr.. Lowen-
stein continued as president.
In addition to building up the Pacific
Commercial Company, he was the prin-
cipal factor in the organization and de-
velopment Of the Calamba sugar estate
in the islands.
He was member of the India House,
New York, and numerous clubs in the
Philippine Islands. He is survived by
his wife, Anna Sutro, and three chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence, 65 West
Seventy-irst Street, Monday afternoon.