davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
WILL NOT
HAVEJBASKET LUNCH

Because, of unforeseen developments.
it was necessary for the Jolliers' club
to abandon the idea Of a basket
luncheon at their party this evening.
The affair tonight is the first whith
the Jolliers' club has given for several
weeks and an invitation has been ex-
tended to all friends of the club to
attend. There will be straight dane
ing from 3 until IL o'clock, with a
good orchestra furnishing music. j.
The JoIlicrs' club will be hosts at
a party tonight in the Guild hall. hours
to be from 3 to IL o'clock. Emard'a
ing and the main diversion is to be
dancing. The ladies have been asked
to bring lunch for two and the bas-
kets are to be sold at auction, pro-
ceeds to go into the society fund. To-
nights dance will be the first Of a
series Of five which the Jolliers' club
will give during the spring and early
Friends Of Ernest Bulge, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Bulge, AT Fourth
avenue. will be pleased to hear that he
is recovering from a serious operation
which he underwent on Sunday last in
Bismarck hospital. His mother,
Mrs. Bulge, and Miss Lillian Bulge.
A0 cAokCI, AAVc IcsuILeO TO 0TdnQ
Forks. after spending several days in
Bismarck.
Women Of the Sacred Heart
church, East Grand Forks, will give a
a r party Thursday night in the
church, basement, beginning at S:15
o'clock. Grand nola will be played
and favors will be given to the hold
ers Of the high scores. Following
the games a hot supper will be serv-
ed, it Is announced.
The Synergoi fraternity has made
some interesting plans for its formal
party on Saturday night, April %. to
be given in the Guild hall The hall
is to open with a dinner at $50
o'clock dancing to follow. Emard's
orchestra will furnish music for the
evening. and there are to be some
special features on the program.
Quite a large number of alumni will
be in the city for the affair.
X 4
Wallace Robertson. who has spent
tho recent weekend with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. E. p. Robertson, Uni
verstty avenue, left on Tuesday even
ing for his home in Grafton.
4 X y
Miss Maude Gridith and Mrs. Rein
hold jacob gave q bridge Tuesday
afternoon in Miss Grihith's home 522
Belmont avenue. There were five Ia
bha Honors were won by Miss Mar.
guerite Fretz and Mrs. L. F. Murphy.
The hostesses served a prettily ap-
pointed luncheon at the close Of the
game, using spring appointments
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
Devils Lake Kid. To
Have Safe Play9rounds

Devils Lake, N. D.. April I20.-The
Devils Lake Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION is behind a plan to give the
children of this CITY play grounds at
three school buildings and equipment
Is ordered for that purpose.
The. move has been started largely
- minimize the danger from auto
mobile traffic. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20
STORY HOUR CLUB
HAS GOOD MEETING

On Tuesday evening the Story Hour
club of the Central high school normal
department held a regular meeting in
the school dining room with Miss NJ.
Helen Davies, club leader. in charge
of the meeting. Miss Catherine Gal
lagher OF the high school faculty va
an honor guest at the meeting and in
a very fascinating way related a group
of interesting stories. Miss Gallagher
also gave a short talk on the value OF
story telling at the close of her pro-
gram and told of the important place
which story telling has come to o
cupy in the public and rural school
curriculum.
Following the program the girls
served light refreshments and there
was a social hour. The club, COM
posed Of nineteen young women,
meets fortniGhtly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-20

Rice. IS lbs. ......&1.oo
Beans. IS lbs. 800
Oatmeal, Is lbs ...4l.OO
Dried Apples. lb....1oc
Dried Peaches. h.. .3sc
Prunes. 9o-100, lib. .1Oc
20 pound box SEA-
Sugar. 1ol lbs. 500
Oleomargarine, Silver
Nut. 3 lbs. .......78c
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
sURRoGATEs. NOTICES

OF the Mrv PEoPLE EoP OF aTHE STATE
GOD. FREE AND NDEPENDEET+
oen' as administrator OF the Estate OF LIZ
zie l. Waters, deceased William a Inr-
nam, nam Edwin n. Carter and Fannie A. =.
maintenance of lot and n1ausoieur,, in
5airview Cemetery Little Fails, New YORK:
6oIS aoiter cemetery Corporation. Louise T.
Iotden, charlotte Ingham, I.szxie IuRhara
WllllaIn Frink Ingharn, Maria E. Ingfau
James y. Judson, administrator Of the T1s
tate OF Theodore 8. Ingharn, deceased; Ka-
tIIna tna /. Judson, formerly Katrina A Ing
nam; Jennie Tngham Dorothy fnrhan
Katherine Duryee Ingharn, Charles q T1r,r.
zee. as General Guardian for Katherins
Dnryee Ingharn; Virginia SchuvIers Iy,s.
pam William A. Ingllan1 as sC7enerass{ss, ~ )
oIan Tor Virginia Schuyler Tnghar m SpTidatI. ).
~ I'll ano, Deposit CompanF. OF Maryland,
Esawin in ~ Carter and Fannie A. " Ing.
nam as Trustees OF the Trusts c-s,s.ss,,
under decedent's Viii; william a. InrbsT,
TO all persons interested as ct.sdifo-s i-au 80
ICES, next OF kin or otherwise In tha EstsTs
oI Senuyier B. Ingham, deceased who ~
the time Of his death. was a resiien, -
the Hotel Manhattan, Borough of Ws,,s ~
san. Clly OF New York, IN the County ana
''4te 14Te OF New York SEND GREETING.
residing at 2 East I2Tth Street. Borough os
" " Manhattan. City OF New York ana ~
5ut Innls of ts - Z dnghana temporarily residing
address at 81 Broadway, Bogouxb AZ 9fan
nattan, City Of New York: - -d aH7
feu @ and each of you are hereby cs+o4
~ ~ ~. cause oefore rho Surrogates' Court
y, % New fork County. held at the Hail oS
aecords in the County Of New yorE M ~
tsn taa oeac otSa gay = q June. 1921, at halfpast
nh srh,r Siock IN the forenoon OF that days
wny the account OF proceedings NJ ES,rS,
M N. Carter and Fannie A v. Inghan -
~ s.xecutors OF the last VIII and Testar,oTq
% a4tiag sald deceased, should not be judiciailv
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, W. h.vs
caused the seal of the surrogates' c,op~t W
me rr4 sag county of New York to be here.
ry } hwrit.ness, HONORABLE JOHN p co-
a, ~ a tiAN, "a surrogate OF our said County
81 Ma Ne Sounty OF New York, the 6tb day
sa sa IA n,ay; an the year of Our Lord One tho1i
ssna ssus 41he hundred and twenty-one
LD1@>@i DANIEL J. DOwDNEy
SierK OF the Surrogates' Court.
NS ,. dSHEh, s, TANNER 4 FOSTER. attor-
nMeys Ms Tor EXECUTORS, Madison AyenDs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Retailers and Small Jobbers
principal Buyers; Large
Operators Holding OFF
for Lover Levels.

81, foor covering absorptive powers
!, the retailers and small 5obhers of
i. country were demonstrated yester-
- a the opening of the auction Of
q aao bales OF rugs and 1850 rolls Of
.svpet ia the saIesroofns of the Alex
s-Ser Smith & Sons Carpet Company,
sas fifth Avenue. Competitive bidding
.sss strong enough TO hold prices close
! lbs levels established in the suction
.hops a menth ago. 1t was felt by
s.say in the trade that second offer
;rr Of large amount OF floor cover
:-ss 20 soon after the regular spring
sseficn would find the trade unable TO
sksorb more merchandise.
nne explanation Of the good buying
.,nareut yesterday ia that goods pur-
.sassd at the sale a month ago have
ss'',as 8 many cases already been placed
~, - ronsumptive channels on the new
,;sw nrica basis, which found a ready
.ssnanse among ultimate consumers.
I'sSsr the terms of the sale this week,
snrers have until September / to pay
ar the goods they purchase now.
Tn the case OF the largest Offering of
.se dsv, 9xl2 Ardsley Administer rugs,
s-;ces were in advance Of those at the
asastiop last month. Prevailing prices
Sssterday ranged around $3.50 and
sssT5. whereas month ago bidders
rers unwilling TO pay much more than
sqs. The high price on this particu-
Ia size and make of rug at both auc-
,Iops was s24. The new list price
sssds after the April sale was $3.50.
0ther prices during the day hovered
.,osely about the prices set at this
snr;l auctiou, although slightly below
ne new list prices.
Few of the largest jobbers were ac-
five at yesterdays sale, although they
,.sds some purchases of small lots. AS
= the April sale, the retailers and
so.ji iobbers did most of the bidding
sns huving. individual houses taking
s aply small quantities, but the buying
hing spread among large number OF
customers. About 500 buyers were in
sttendance when the sale opened.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Busine S. N e w .
Prices Steady at Smith
Carpet and Rug Auction
Con fderace Returning
At NesU Price LeUeIs

Retailers have confidence in The
new price leveIs established In the
Wholesale markets, according Co
Marshal1 Field q Co.'s weekly re-
view of the wholesale drygocds
trade.
Nearly ali important lines for
fall delivery" says the review, "are
now in the hands of our statesmen
on the road. The satisfactory busi-
ness which has been received In
these lines indicates that retail
merchants have confidence in to-
days level of prices and that they
anticipate continuance of excel
lent retail business.
There were many more custom
ers in the market and many more
mail orders received than during
this period last year.
Distribution last week, adds the
report, was about the same in vol
ume as the previous week, with road
sales considerably ahead.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Clothing Prices Firm
Producers Cling TO Levels Es-
fablished i'm Spring

Mems clothing for next fall, now be-
ing offered TO retailers by manufac-
turers, is priced as a rule at about the
same levels that were established last
spring. These prices are about q
third under thoee prevailing at the
opening of the fall selling season a
year ago.
Some early ordering is reported from
the Rochester and Chicago markets on
Isu lines opened there week or more
ago. The sixteen members of the
Rochester Clothiers' Exchange yester-
day opened their fall lines. The base
price of the Hickey-Freeman Company
for both suits ard overcoats was $34. so,
against $40 for spring goods and s4s. SO
for last falls merchandise. The Stein
Bloch Company's base price for the fall
is s27.50 for overcoats and $3.50 for
suits. Spring suits were priced on
base of $3.50 and last falls goods
were opened on i base of sac, which
Later was revised downward.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
To Use Worsted i'm Silk
Yarn in Crepe Weaves Prom.
ises To Be PonuIar

The wider use Of worsted yarns in
the manufacture of silk goods is fore
shadowed in experiments now being
made by several silk manufacturers.
The worsted yarns are used as filings
in some of the heavy crepe weaves that
give. promise of being popular in the
coming fall season. Mixtures Of silk
and wool in crepe fabrics have been
used in the mems neakwear trades for
some time, but dress crepes are now
being made of this mixture.
Some difficulty is experienced in
working the yarns, according to silk
manufacturers, because of the hardness
of the worsted yarn and it's high twist
Yarn manufacturers assert that Che
high twist necessary in worsteds for
silk work damages their machinery in
the making
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Linen Famine Next
Year, Says Big Maker
President of Irish Linen Society
Asserts Low Prices Have Dis
couraged Flax GROWING

A linen famine in 1922 is almost
unacceptable in the opinion of w. n.
Webb, of the Old Bleach Linen Com
pany. and president of 4he Irish Linen
Society, who is now In this country.
The deflation, he asserts, carried the
price of flax to such low point that
growers in France, Belgium and Hol-
land have sown about one-third the
acreage OF last year. In Ireland the
crop Is now being sewn, but sales of
seed have been so small that an abnor-
maliy small crop. Is expected, Rus
sian flax, ne added, is a complete
washout." The worlds flax crop last
year was about q third of normal ard
this year will be much less, according
to Mr.. Webb.
"The linen trade" he added, ais I'm a
bad way. The deflation has carried
prices from 10 to Is per cent below
the cost of production. The pegging
of yarn prices by Irish and CONT
mental spinners was a move merely to
guarantee the growing of flax in
western Europe and Ireland until
Russia. the largest producer Of flax,
could regain her position as a sup
plier of the fiber. The breakdown of
the pegged prices resulted when Con-
tinental spinners, forced by deflation,
had to cut their prices to liquidate.
don't think another attempt will be
made to peg prices, and therefore there
Is little incentive for the flax grower
to stimulate production"
The rise in flax prices because of
the probable scarcity already has be-
gun, according to Mr.. Webb, who said
that ten days before leaving Belfast
he learned that flax prices had ad-
yyoy 10
The Irish Linen Society in an eff
fort to build UP trade has decided to
trade mark the products of members
and guarantee them as all pure linen
This step has been taken as q result
of the many substitutes for linen that
reached the market during the scar
city of real linen. The trade marked
goods likely will reach the consumer
here some time in the late autumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Bleached Cottons Strong
Fruit of Loom Withdrawn {;
Mill Capacity Booked

The strength Of bleached cotton
goods in the present market was evi-
denced by the announcement yesterday
by Converse & Co. that Fruit of the
Loom muslin, repriced at 1e cents a
yard week ago, is completely under
order for the next three months and
has been withdrawn from further sale
for the time being.
Other sellers who have nos made new
prices since the first of the year are
understood to have considerable quaint
ties of goods under order on memo
randum, the price to be determined
later. These new prices are expected
some time next week Present indica-
tions point to ouly small changes in
price from those made January /.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Business Troubles


The following petitions in bankruptcy
District Court
A. P, LUTEs. nc involuntary 81
and assets 81 000.
WILLIAM ]. MADDEN & Co, INc--In-
goiahtary. Popcorn and candy, 394 Hud-
son Street Liabilities SS452 OF which
1850 are unsecured claims and SO, 4O1
axes and debts due United States. and
assets $3.50. Of which $1,000 is stock in
race yz400 machinery, tools. etc; $3,3S2
vehicles
DAyID. GoTTEsMAN-volun Res
ssauranl formerly at ESQ Grand Street, liv-
q ss .oo 81 10 100 West 1$Qth Street. Liabilities
mr., ryr,r, a.! unsecured claims, and no assets.
.LilbEWATER COAL EXCHANGE--Ia-
'oiun1sfy' Grand Central Palace.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
rhs following receivers in bankruptcy
sefe appointed yesterday IN the United
states District Court:
waiter I. Bryant. temporary receiver for
win bond OF 81 coo
,isssr ,i"stsr Il Bryant, temporary receiver for
aa,axaader Binder bakery, 1925 Brook
agssnae, s,a., 5ronx, With q bond of $500.
p.saeh pss.lchafd 9. Smith, temporary receiver for
ses' esse .. Politics, grocery and fruits, sac
sg45siiIons Avenue, with a bond Of $500.
o., "Hsiafn u Sporoorg, temporary receiver
tSon me Fawiing Transportation Corpora
49, H. with bond OF $4,000
,matier L. Bryant, receiver for Herman
p-a.e p-nsor and Isldor Reikes, trading as the
sdespeet sasspet Waterproof Garment Co., rain
Il aSa 81 Essex Street. with bond oe
wn,,aalter L. Bryant, temporary receiver for
$3.50 liam > Madden Co. Inc, popcorn and
b 6os Ss4 Hudson Street. with bond OF
Matte Matter L. Bryant. temporary receiver for
Hsta1. a. Harris, Harry Battermau and
ears. hueenstein, ladies' silk under
Win with'ts. ~ East Twenty-second Street.
~ Z bond Of $1,000
4 nera y. Smith, temporary receiver for
Fap-, Letes. Inc. restaurant 81 West
'eentn Street. with a BOND of 81 ,0OG.
~ schedules in Bankruptcy
va ne following schedules in bankruptcv
gatr, ,, lsa In the United States District
far5id5,LiA rm5isi5tL,iAaf P, sCHRAMM. dealer in mems
Stres9 gs' formerly at 40 West 125th
s7.sl9 Llaniiities $500, nominal assets
p5S;cssrcelt ssctnai assets $1,5S6.
soy,nsSJio 70 S4LEERMAN rstafi tfry Rooes
81 80 al ll42 First Avenue I.iahslitJes
sSss "omlnad assets $3.50. actual assets
~. Discharges In Bankruptcy
ws,s toliowing discharges In bankruotcv
unite6 oanted ey Judge A NJ Hand in the
PessyS states District Court yesterday:
Eoroyii. nennan q Soberman, Well e.
'iS@ and Ledato q Lttt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN +bas
CHARLES w. WHITIS who resides at
No. rs Bedford Road. Pleasantvilie. New
York, and CARL BERGMANN. who resid es
at no. 263 Seyenty-ifth Street Borough
OF Brooklyn, City of New York have
formed a limited partnership in accordance
State of New York, under the name and
style of &c. w. WHITIS g. co." In the
business of brokers and dealers in invest
ment bonds and other securties of similar
character. in which the above-nanled
persons are all the parties who are in
terested therein. That the said CHARLES
". WH1T1S IL the general partner, and
the said CARL BERGMANN the special
partner. That said CARL BERGMAN has
contributed and paid in in cash the sum OF
Twenty Ave thousand (s25. .000) dollars to-
ward the common stock. That the said
partnership is to commence on the first
day OF April, One thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-one, and is to continue for one
year. Dated March a1st. 1921
c. w. WHITIS & CO.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Commercial Credit

Commercial money rates continue
The easing process and this, in itself,
has brought about a much more con-
eSsnt feeling among business men. The
fact that rates are lower is over
shadowed to great extent by the
larger funds available for business
uses. This, in turn, has served to stiff
fen up holders of merchandise who,
short time ago, saw no way out of
their difficulties but further liquida-
ton.
Commercial paper rates yesterday
ranged from 81 to 71s per cent, with
the bulk Of paper coming into the mar
let around Z and 7lS per cent.
A further easing in bankers accept
ances is noted in the following rates
quoted yesterday by the American Ac-
ceutance Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Member Non-Member
Dennark's Trade Balance

Progress toward the restoration Of
Denmark's foreign trade balance is in
dieated in cablegram received yester-
cay by the Irving National Bank from
A. {. Lindhlem, its Copenhagen repre-
sentative.
According to this the March imports
totaled 13S, ,000, GOO crowns in value and
the exports 129,000,0o0 crowns, an ad-
verse balance Of only 100000 crowns.
In February the figures were: Imports,
l60,oQ0,000 crowns; exports, 107, 600, 900,
showing ar adverse balance of 53,000,-
900 crowns. The imports in March,
1920, amounted in value to 295,414 900
crowns and the exports to 16T,000,000
crowns.
Mr. Lindhjem also reported that ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Retail Dry Gooaa Association, headed
by Richard Wehber. of the j. Il. Hud.
son company. Detroit, president of the
organization.
Inc dry goods association sought a
cenfeTersee with the Secretary In an
enors TO refute charges from govern
mental agencies that retailers have not
reflected the full declins that has
ta8en place in Wholesale markets and
are are tnereIore obstructing the read
men also intend presenting their case
before the Federal Trade Commission at
q later date.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
STORAGE NOTICES

s.; : INA NAE wARTM4sS:n S:n' mss ~ Z eiRh5n III:
MuNpsS. n MRS. MRS JENa2S JnSRRE woobs MaS AareR aRs
NJ WILLIAMS. JAMES MccUTcHEoI7.
MARGARET \ A 4 s1n PRINDAvILLE WM !.
sRbT sRkb MISS MISS e nr4nr aHAsRH Ma1rE MISS MN
CATHERINE MARTIN, KATE McoUIRE,
eEoRan a + AL1 No; / GRAs MS eARPl Ter
WHITE, DELLA NORRIS. JOHN GREEN,
MRS NE A. Ar, L MeCLuRG, J. LAURENCE e
WM, +. MoYiNAN, 1i MISS PAi ?. MAY H.. l. A.
PELL BY THos. MoYNAN. MRS. MAT.
T5h aTRs WILhiAMs' TtdAas ETSr,ra pRi !; b AcKBN
each of you, are hereby notified that
the time for the payment of my lien upon
the property hereinafter described having
expired after due notice thereof had beon
given you. / viii cause such property
wit: Household furnishings comprising
beds, bedding, chlnoniers dresgers. chairs
settees, parior suites, kitchen and parlor
stoves, retrigerators, dishes. glassware.
ornaments portieres, .draperies. IRON
contents morris chairs, sideboards, boufft
bookcases. operating table, pier glasses,
boxes and contents, roll and fat top desk
personal effects, merchandise. diing cab
inets, wardrobes Upright piano. etc. as
enumerated In the warehouse inventory
issued to you by this Warehouse, stored
by you or in your name Cor which you
claim an interest in). in THE GUARANTY
STORAGE WAREHOUSES. to be sold at
public auction according so the statuts
in such cases made and provided at nv
New York City, ON TUESDAY, MAY "a.
1891, at 1880 A NJ, and If the sale hereof
is not completed on said date the Same
will be continued at the same place ON
each succeeding second Tuesday there
after, beginning at 1880 A. NJ on each
day and continuing until ali the goods
are sold.
THE GUARANTY STORAGE.
WAREHOUSE,
John j. webb, Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL. Rn RECEIVED BIT
the Bureau of Supplies ard Accounts
Navy Department, Washington %. c., un-
til 10 O'Clock a in,. May 20. 1894 for de-
livering motor generators emergency FIRE
hoods and welding wire and until 10 o'clock
a. M, May "a. 1891, for delivering air
planes steel bolt material crankshaft and
STEEL castings to the navy yard. Brooklyn.
N Y etc. Apply for proposals. TO the sup
ply Officer, navy yard. Brooklyn, N. ", or
to the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
DAVID POTTER. Paymaster General OF
the Navy &&-7a
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

at public auction to be held In Bos-
ton about May 20. Secretary Weeks
announced. Additional sales may be
authorized II the first are satisfastosy
to reduce the so,oo00oo pounds the
army has on hand.
The Secretary explained that he re-
Gently cancelled orders for a similar
sale in Boston, but that since chen
the price had increased about 10 mar
cent, indicating an increasing damand
for wool.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
HOWrANn

aG@ LAND, WILLIAM EDGAR rryu4
c.r, opie oI the State of New York nv 4nes
LOUIS s NJ NJ G9d, Hoi,, Free and Independent
executor Of the last will and tas,sr @1aial: az
Chs CIho1rsnse len de Ia P; HowIand deceased a.
nnder 80 @nes 1aAs Pr9ud, as surviving trustee
Sap. Stte lasE WIZ and testament OF Win
rsan Ia.n Edgar Rowland, deceased. tsrx,- - IL
ths w Curwen, as a surviving trustee T1nda-
Edgar Howland, deceased. Aps,,st " WAiiana
mnier w. Edgar Vuilleunlfer Yvonna 1s,,,,
NE vu.taiie1nier. Lillian Pollich F4deIfy
All persons Interested as eredifa~s y ano 70
next next or Kin or otherwisa in fhs E,sst .ees. .
~ psiisasn AN Eagar Rowland. deceased. WHO ~
County OF New York, Send creefinss. ol tne
70 sp Upon the petition OF Frederic Foster IA
os oti'S,ri, On, resaelhg at Tuxedo. in the CounTv
OF orange, IN the State OF New YorSF a.,
Of Central Union Trust Conlnany os e Sas.l saa
' iolk' havlng It's principal place OF hr,si
Of msnsstt al so. 80 Broadway. in the Borough
You and each of you are hereby ct,s. =.
snow canse before the Surrogate eSa..,rt - -
pecorSs horG =. county, held At the Hail az
the 10th day OF June. 1921 al ha1fyss,' - o.a
CLOCK in the forenoon OF that day ~
Foster de Rharn and CenfrsT frn,a,, ereF1e 5c'.'l
Company of New York., as Trustees ,1,,,ss
the Last VIII and Testament of said A..
Instructions given 10 the trustees rssrs,.. a..a
ing the payment ana distrfbutjon ~ tha
property IN their hands '"H
In Testimony whereof Wa 5a,.s e.,,.,
fhe seal OF the Surrog ates' Court Of H.
said county OF New York TO he sersus,e
affixed. Witness, HonorabIe John p Co
the County of New York. ths stb as, :
May IN the year Of our Lord one thousand
UiIg nuldEeo ana twenty -one.
LIS. DANIEL J, DOwDNEY
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Cout4
FEEDERlC DE p. FOSTER. Attorn.v
manhattan. of Nn~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

a WELL-KNowN, successful inventor aue
engineer of international reputation un-
questioned moral and financial standing
ano from whose inventions many millions
OF eI doHars have been made by industries
10 ioundea DIRECTLY thereupon, desires to get
Lahsts or honorable, competent promoter
OF established reputation and clientele
tsapapie OF rernancing TO a very substan-
tai amount an exceedingly interesting. es-
taplished and valuable business Highest
TTsLisrences required and furnished 25g.