davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. w. White entertained d
number of their friends at Dutch
Lunch" at their home in Potwin Sunday
evening Their guests were- Mr.. and Miss
Lee Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane. Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. F. Reichenback, Mrs. Ed
Cruise and Mr.. Frank Evans.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
FoKEIGN ExCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building, Topeka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 210 North Kansas avenue.
Topeka. kansas.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
Number

Total value of all farm produce. 1857 -256, q
Number and Value Of Livestock.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22
is COMING BACK
Continued from Page OneJ

(Continued from Page OneJ
tons. or about $4,000 tons less than in
1921, and the prairie hay yield of
957,SS9 tons is less by 81 500 tons. The
total value of all field crops is s246.-
500, sos, as against 1921 1876 last
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-22

Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
OFFICE souTHsIDE DEPT.
is 8. Macdonald ST. Ph. sal. Mesa

which was held in the Christian
church.
Miss Capitola Roach of Phoenix is
spending the week end in town with
Miss Gertrude Green.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Jonah and the whale again. This
story never seems TO get out of date.
Some recent scientific conclusions
based upon a rare find of an immense
shark skeleton brings back the old
issue between the orthodox and the
others.
While the story will be given due
consideration and an opinion offered
as to the authenticity of the story,
the larger lesson from a three-fol
angle is the reason for using the old
story again Sunday morning as the
basis of the sermon by the pastor.
A rare treat is offered Sunday
evening at the Methodist church. w.
E. Priestley is an Englishman who
has spent most OF his life in China as
a business man and student OF af-
fairs. He is in Phoenix to test out
the climate for his wife's health and
has talked before several clubs in
Guiding the Kiwanis on China. Mr..
Priestley knows the history. the re-
sources, the political situation. the
future prospects of China from inti-
mate study and close observation.
We are extremely fortunate in secur-
ing him for an address in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
BRIDGE PARTY IS
SOCIAL EVENT Of
TEMPE CALENDAR

TEMPE, Feb. "a. - Mrs A. l..
Kunce was hostess Thursday after
noon at a prettily appointed bridge
party which was given in honor of
Mrs. r. L. Alexander. Mrs. Charles
Mosie received first prize, a silver
pickle fork and Mrs. M. b. Krause
the consolation, a basket Of violets.
The guest of honor was presented
with a clever leather bound address
book. Lovely refreshments were
served and a pleasant afternoon spent
by all the guests.
Sing Well Attended
The community sing which was
given in the normal auditorium Fri
day afternoon was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed. This was the sec
ond affair in the auditorium this
week given in observance of National
Music Week.
Newiyweds Expected Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parry who
were married in Kingman couple of
weeks ago were expected to arrive
in Tempe Friday evening for a visit
with the grooms parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Parry.
Week End in Phoenix
Miss Ida Marie Greene is spending
the week end in Phoenix as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Threlkel.
Returns From Gila Bend
Lynn Goodrich has returned from a
short trip to ella Bend.
Baptist Church
Rev. r. Marion Garrett of Phoenix
will speak at the morning hour of
worship, Sunday. February 26. Mr..
Garrett has a wide record as an edu-
Gator and minister. All should hear
him. Baptisnal service at the close
OF the morning service. The Junior
B.Y.P.U. meets at o'clock. Senior
B.Y.P.U. at 6:45. Evening service
at 7:45. Many Odd Fellows from the
various towns and lodges in the wall
ley are expected to be present and
hear Rev. Lands special sermon to
Odd Fellows. Everybody welcome.
Services at School
There will be services in the KY
rene school auditorium Sunday, Feb
ruary 26. Sunday school at 10
o'clock, followed by preaching at IL.
DR.. Fl. B. Cory and Captain A. r.
O'Brien will both speak. Christian
Endeavor at 80. Preaching at 1880
D. m. DR.. Cory will speak and Cap
tain A. r. O'Brien will also speak on
'"The Ships Anchor"
Speaks on Good Roads
Mr.. J. A. Rountree. director general
OF the Bankhead Highway associa-
ton. made q, very splendid talk on
good roads Friday afternoon at the
state convention OF the U. d. C..'s
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Financial and Market News
Days Live Stock
| Market At the Big
Packing Centers

Chicago
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-CATTLE: Re
ceipts 1000; market generally steady
on all classes quality plain; early
top yearlings $50: bulk beef steers
7.2507. so: bologna bulls largely 4.25
@4.40; veal calves 10.50@l1 25,
mostly.
HOGS: Receipts $4,000, active;
mostly 15c TO Csc higher than yester-
days average; some big packers
holding back; top 1920 on 140 to 100
pound average; bulk 10. 400l0. 85;
pigs about steady: desirable 100 to
strong weights up TO 10. 25610. so.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000: opening
slow, strong to higher: strong weight
wooled yearlings 1900; twos at 1i.00:
aged wethers ID; good 93 pound
shorn Montana lambs 1900: fall
shorn Texas yearlings and twos 1925:
best handy shorn ewes 7.75: no
choice wooled lambs sold early.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 24--CATTLE:
Receipts LOO: all killing classes
fully steady and active; undertone
firm; light yearlings 500; best ma
tured steers offered $50: inferior
Arkansas $50; few cows around 500:
IilOSl SAFES OUW oUs lar nelleTS
6.25; best vealers 10. 00d 10. 80: prac-
tically no trade in stockers and feed
ers.
HOGS: Receipts $500: open sc to
10 cents higher to shippers; closed
active: mostly 10 cents higher; spots
more to both packers and shippers;
bulk 10 to 200 Founders 1880
10. 40; top 10. IS; 225 to 800 pound
weights 10. .00@10. 80: bulk OF sales
9. 5000. 40; packing sows 5000
rs; few choice stock pigs up to 10.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000: sheep
steady; lambs strong to 25 cents
higher; best 1850.
Denver
DENVER. Feb. 24.--CATTLE: Re-
ceipts $40: market steady: beef steers
s .00G7 25: cows and heifers $500
200; calves s .0011i 90: bulls D.
$3.50; stockers and feeders 5000
100.
HOGS: Receipts 5000; 15625c
higher; top .25; bulk 10d10.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000: weak;
lambs IA 00614 80: ewes 6. .5067 .25;
feeder lambs 1904.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
[RepvbIIean a. p. Lea.ea wlrel


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Trading or
the stock exchange today regained
sufficiently to indicate a continuance
OF speculative interest sales approx
imating 100000 shares. The uncer-
tain trend of prices. however, result
ing from sales and the doubtful divi-
dend status of industrials.
The market sustained its most Sc
we're reversals in the first and final
hours. Republic Iron and Steel pre-
ferred suffered an initial decline OF
nine points, the common shares also
developing marked weakness, with
other independent steels.
Losses were partly retrieved during
the mid session on the strength
shown by rails, but fresh liquidation
and professional pressure provoked a
more general reaction towards the
close. The selling then embraced
Bethlehem, Crucible, Gulf States and
Lackawanna Steels, also a number Of
specialties including tobaccos.
Such rails as Canadian Pacific and
other transcontinentals as we'll as
high grade coalers, grangers and cot
ton carriers, registered one to three
points gains at their best. Rock Is
land was strongest of the speculative
group, followed by st. Paul common
and preferred.
Market Street Railway prior pre-
ferred was very active and strong.
rising five points on declaration of
an initial s per cent dividend. United
Railway Investment and Philadelphia
company also improved.
Bull pools directed their attention
largely to motors and subsidiaries,
chain and department store issues,
chemicals. fertilizers and some of the
less prominent oils. including Cali
fornia Petroleum. the latter closing at
a gain OF S7s points.
Money rates relaxed from their
rigid tone of the previous day, loans
declining from ~ to SO at mid
day. There were freer offerings of
time accommodations but short ma
TURTLES held at 4%ec. All the Euro
pean exchanges reacted on the fur
ther retirement of speculative inter-
ests. Sterling fell most, &c, and the
more important continental remit
tances, including Dutch and Scandi-
navian bills, were lower by 10 70 20
points. Central European bills, nota-
bly, the Czecho- -Slovakian quotations
also were heavy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
DuN,s REpoRT

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Even with the holiday interruption,
the week has been productive of a
further moderate enlargement OF the
volume of business. While clearly
lacking uniformity, the betterment Of
conditions is more distinct in differ
ent branches OF enterprise and indi-
cations point to continued gradual
and irregular progress. Response to
the recent noteworthy rise Of grain
prices has appeared in the strength
ened confidence and increas ased buying
of merchandise in the West, and fl
nancial sentiment has reflected the
easier money situation and the up
ward trend of the securities markets.
Unfavorable aspects are still con-
spicuous and will not be quickly
eliminated but the underlying factors
that will govern the future course Of
business are more reassuring, and
more positive evidence of revival is
disclosed in iron and steel and else
where With the end OF the winter
approaching, seasonal expansion of
operations begins TO develop in vari-
Gus trades and sections of the coun-
try. and unemployment of workers,
although remaining an unsatisfactory
feature, is rather less extensive than
recently. Weekly bank clearances,
,466,s9S,T53.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
CHANDLER To HAVE
NEW MAGAZINE FOR
AUTOMOBILE FOLK

CHANDLER, Feb. 24.-An enter
palee worthy OF the notice Of every
autoist Of the Southwest win be es-
tarlished in Chandler in connection
WITH the Chandler Arizonan 1t will
pe the publication OF a monthly mag
azlne called the Arizona Autoist. .
ealted by I. $. Rush and the busi-
ness management will be under the
leadership Of S. a. Meyer Of the
Arizonan
rms publication will be in the in
tereSt OF the automotiye industry and
GOOD roads in Arizona and the South
Vest, including the states of Arizona
MeW Mexico, Texas and California
me iurtherance of all good roads
nr0posltlons will be the leading fea-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool prices as follows:
Choice and Pennsylvania fleeces:
Delaine unwashed, 406 Soc; fine un-
washed, SS@39c; half blood combing,
42644c; 7s blood combing, 40d42c.
Michigan and New York fleeces:
Delaine unwashed, 44645c; fine un-
washed, 34dS6c; half blood un-
washed 7s641c; IS blood washed,
3ed41c; quarter blood unwashed,
50 a SOC.
Wisconsin. Missouri and average
New England: Half blood, $50 sec;
q blood ST9Ssc; quarter blood,
36d37c.
Secured basis: Texas-Fine 12-
months, sto5@1.10; fine eight
months. s0ds5c.
Territory; Fine staple choice,
$110Q115; half blood combing. slO0;
q blood combing, 75GS0c; quarter
blood 'combing. 65970c.
Pulled: Delaine, $1.05@1.10; A. A,
95c@N.o0; A. supers, S0Q9oc.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
PRonucE

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-- Butter un-
changed. Eggs higher, receipts 26,0S3
cases: firsts 271: ordinary firsts 20
@24; miscellaneous 26G27. Poultry
alive higher; fowls %; springs IS;
roosters is.
Potatoes: Steady; receipts IS cars;
total United States shipments 5S:
Colorado sacked brown beauties $50
cwt.: Minnesota sacked round whites
i.7561.s5 cwt.: Wisconsin sacked
round whites ! 1902. 90 cwt.: Idahos
sacked russets 2.40 cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. "a Eggs: 1c
hiltier. firsts "a. Butter unchanged.
Poultry: Hens &c higher, 22c. Springs
unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

OAtman Mining News
Fessenden Mining company adjoin-
ing the San Francisco in the OatInan
district. Is reported to be preparing
TO resume operations. In 1915 Fes-
sender was one of the most popular
Oatman stocks for the reason that
the group being regarded as excep-
tionally we'll located.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
MEncANrIIE pAnER

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.--Call money
firm; high 5is. low S: ruling rate
slz; closing bid AZ; offered at s.;
last loan 8: call loans against ac-
ceptances Al time loans firm; so
days 4%@5; ninety days AZ as: six
months 4%65. Prime mercantile
paper 4XM5.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Copper:
weak, spot and nearby 12% Gl2Ts;
later 13. Tin: firm, spot and nearby
go. 81 $50 90: futures 2962. Iron:
steady; prices unchanged. Lead ::
steady. spot 4.T0nt.s so. Zinc quiet !;
East st. Louis delivery spot 4.501
4.55. Anthony spot 4 40.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
CHICAGO BOARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Indications of
a lively export demand led to a sud-
den upturn of prices at the last in
the wheat market today after a ma
terial decline. The close was unset
tied, IS net lower to sc advance
with May $1.44ss to $i.44%. and July
91.24iS to $1.24M. Corn gained sc
TO 1Ac: oats finished a shade to 4 a
Ss off and provisions varying from
a set back Of zoe to a rise of &c.
Changes from the selling TO the
buying side in the wheat market we're
numerous and hurried near the end
around that new export sales of
wheat totaied 10000 bushels, includ-
ing 100000 bushels at the Gulf OF
Mexico, and that Greece was asking
for offers on 100000 bushels. Pre-
viousIy, values here had been tending
irregularly downgrade and al one
time the May delivery was as much
as &c under the recently attained
high price record for the season.
Sales during the decline were based
largely on reports OF moisture in the
drought region southwest md fore
casts of more. Most of the selling.
however, was in small lots from mis-
cellaneous sources. The fac. that
larger holders OF wheat appeared to
be undisturbed by drops IN price had
considerable influence in the readi-
ness with which the marke. rallied
at the finish. On the other hand, re-
ceipts in the southwest continued lib-
ersl and crop reports from there were
much more favorable tnan has been
the rule OF late.
Smallness OF rural offerings gave
independent strength to the corn
market, Notwithstanding much selling
here to realize profits Liquidation
on the part of owners OF oats was
heavy.
Lard averaged a little higher in
price with hogs. Pork and ribs,
however. declined owing to absence
of demand.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
COTTON ElITIInEe

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.--Cotton flu
lures closed steady: March Is. IL;
Nav 1877: July 1923: October
Is. So: December 49, 30.
Spot cotton quiet; middlinK Is. so.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
EoREIcN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. a. Foreign
exchange easy. Great Britain de-
mand 4 !. 39ss; cables 4.39%; sixty day
bills on banks 4. S67s: France demand
9.O1: cables 9.91h; Italy demand
5.06Is: cables 5 or; Belgium demand
S551a: cables 8. 56; Germany demand
45: cables 45k. Holland demand
1925; cables SS. 81 Norway demand
II 90: Sweden demand 26 As: Den
mark demand 20.SS; Switzerland de-
mand 10. So. Spain demand Is. 81.
Greece demand 4 .62 Poland demand
.02l5: Cbecho- Slovakia demand 1.15.
Argentine demand 81 90; Brazil de
msnd 1887. Montreal 91za.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. - Liberty
bonds closed: 31ss go. 9S; first As
81. 10 bid; second As 90. .64; first 4As
1910; second Az 90 so: third as
81 40: fourth 4hs 97-1O: Victory 3As
100; Victory 4$ts 100.2S
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. a -- Cotton
closed barely steady at a net decline
Of five TO ten points
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Preliminary
Notice

The entire $4,000 stock OF mer-
chandise and fixtures OF the Phoe-
nix Clothing and Dry Goods Store.
240 T. Washington St, Phoenix. will
be sold at public
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25
Auction To
Merchants Only

In lots to suit buyers The stock
consists of gents furnishings in COM
plete lots and sizes; drygoods OF
all kinds: $4,000 yards Of piece goods
and mems, ladies' and children's
shoes, 600 pair keds. mems suits and
pants, overalls: notions: 100 dozen
straw hats; hosiery of all kinds. etc.
Date OF sale and all other partic-
ulars will be announced in this pa
per in the near future.
J. b. GUESS.
Alctfoncpr din
Arizona republican., 1922-02-25

Majestic Mesa - Mack Sennett
comedy Married Life" starring Ben
Turpin. western THE Crossed Clue"
starring Hoot Gibson.
Ternpe-Enid Bennet in Her Hus-
bands Friend" comedy The Mes
senger'' starring Jimmy Aubrey.
Chandler-"The Sky Pilot" ell star
cast, Pathe News. comedy 'The Cor
ner Pocket"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
LITTLE INTEREST
 IN N. '. POLITICS
Miller, Smith and Hearst Candi-
 dates for GoVernorship

Albany. N. r., Aug. 2o.-(By The
 Associated Press)-The primaries in New York, to be held September 19. are attracting but little outside at tention, as only local contests are to
 be decided. Under recent act of the legislature, candidates for state
 wide offices are nominated by party conventions. Nominations for the lower house of congress for the legis- lature and for county and municipal offices will be made by direct prim- ary, but candidates for United States senator, governor, lieutenant-g -gover- nor, secretary of state, comptroller, treasurer. attorney general and state engineer will be named at the con- ventions of their respective parties
 The republican convention is to be held at Albany, September 27-29. and the democrats will convene at Syra- cuse, September 2S-30.
 No opposition has developed to the renomination by the republicans of Governor Nathan L. Miller, although the executive has not signifed that he is willing again to be candidate. Former Governor Alfred l.. Smith and William Randolph Hearst. the news- paper publisher. are most prominent ly mentioned for the democratic gu- bernatorial nomination. Mir. Smith has indicated that he is not anxious to re-enter politics. Mir. Hearst has not announced his own candidacy, but an organized effort to win for him the nomination Is being prosecuted under the direction of William J. Corners of Buffalo, former democratic state chairman.
 Although there has been some op- position to the renomination of United States Senator William M Calder, the movement has not been organized and apparently has made but little headway. Who will be named by the democrats is problem atical. Some of the leaders in the Hearst for Governor" campaign have proposed that the senatorial nomina- tion be given to former Governor Smith.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
WIFE SKIPS WITH
 FAMILY SAVINGS
Holyoke Woman Disappears With So,0OO-Chicopee Man Named
 By Husband As Cause.

,, Helyoke, Aug 22-John Berestlne Of 40 North East street yesterday re- ported to the police the disappear ance of his, young and good looking wife with one of their two children and his lifes savings of S2,o0o Ser estine names a Chcopee Falls man, who owns an automobile. as the mag net which drew the young wife away from her good home Berestine be- lieves that his wife, child and bank roll, and possibly the auto owner are in Springfield, and has also enlisted the aid of the down-river police Tn running them down,
 Berestine is apparently more con- cerned about the return of his money than he is of a reunion with his wife He said his wife took about SsoC which was in the house, besides Sl,- 400 which the husband had on de posit at a local bank in her name Berestine works nights at the Fisk Rubber Co, and said that upon his return home Saturday morning he re- ceived the usual payday greeting. Later he went to bed and while sleeping peacefully the wife packed up and departed.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
POLITICAL SCANDAL
 AIRED IN NEW HAVEN
Democratic Registrar Arrested for Taking Name on List-Party
 Primaries Today.

New Haven, Aug, 2e.-The local democratic political fight which has been growing more intense in the last few days. reached a climax today when the listed electors of the party went to the polling places in each of the 33 wards in the city to cast their votes in the primary contest. The battle within the democratic lines Is between two factions, one headed by Thomas l., Reilly of Mer- iden, sheriff of New Haven county, and Edward P. Keating county jail CT. The other group Is under the leadership of Thomas F. Cahill, dem ocratic registrar of voters, and Frank s. Bergin, chairman of the demo- cratic town committee,
 Charges and counter charges have been flung back and forth in the con- test but no action resulted until last night, when Eugene J. Harrigan, a deputy registrar of voters under Ca hill. was arrested on charges of fail ure to continue the names of qualified democratic elector on the primary llst. William A. McGrath. the cleo tor in question. made the complaint ir the case. Harrigan was released in bonds of $500,
 Reilly and Jailer Heating claimed that the names of 2,O0o democratic electors have been left off the pri- mary lists by Registrar Cahill and his deputies.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
AN ERROR EXPLAINED
"25 Years Ago Item Accidentally
 Appears As Daily Advertisement

An unfortunate and regretta ble er- TOT in the makeup of last nights Herald proves, however, that adver- Using does pay.
 AS all readers are aware, The Her aid publishes under the caption "25 years ago. reprints from The Herald of quarter of a century ago each evening. Written from the back files, one item in the 25 years ago" for last night. was an ad inserted at that time by the Globe Clothing House, offering mems suits at s7 and other articles at proportionate prices.
 In making up the paper, this par ticular item was inadvertently separ- ated from the others in the "25 years ago" column and unfortunately ap- peared alone as a city item.
 The big crowd at the Globe Cloth ing House this morning testified that the item had been read almost uni yersally, insofar as New Britain is concerned
 The Herald regrets this error and Eastens to make explanation that the friends and patrons of the Globe Clothing House may understand that that firm was in no way at fault. It was an error, not difficult to under stand, and was even more embarass- ing for the clothiers than it was dis appointing for the customers,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
MEET AT NEW LONDON
Shorthand Reportes' 23d Convention Being Held-Nfany Heard Addresses

New York, Aug. 22-The second day of the 23rd annual convention of the national shorthand reporters as- sociation was devoted to addresses of interest to the profession, with Arthur J. Monroe of Buffalo, N. Y, as chair man. The speakers included w. A. J. Warnament, Cleveland, O.: Edward l. Berry, Camden. N. J.; Herman N. Pugh Huntington, w. Va: Col, Henry C. Demming, Harrisburg, Pa; G. U. Mckinney. Tulsa, Okla: Benjamin Gotthelf. New York City; Clyde H. Marshall, New York; Fred Irand. Washington. D. C.: Frederick Meakin. Brooklyn. N. r.: Theodore F. Shuey, Washington, D. C., and George Wal pole. London, Eng.
 Last evening the members went to the Hotel Griswold at Eastern Point for dinner and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons Into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake well and you have a quarter pint of harm less and delightful lemon bleach, Mas sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft clear rosy-white complexion. also as freckle. sunburn and tan bleach because 1t doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALE.

By order of the Hon. E. M. Yeo- mans, Referee in Bankruptcy, I wil sell at public aution to the highest bidder on Saturday August 26, 1922 at P. M. Standard Time, the stock of merchandise and fixtures contained in the Prosper Franklin shoe store To- cated at No. 216 East Main Street New Britain, Conn. Stock consisting of mems, ladies' and children's shoes. Sale to take place on premises.
 WILLIAM HOWARD WAKELEE,
 U. s. Auctioneer
 H. H. MILkOWITZ,
 Trustee