davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
EMPLOYMENT NORMAL
 ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Outside of the larger cities, employment condi- tions on the Pacific Coast were gen erally normal during September, ac- cording to the report of J. A. Kelly, San Francisco, district director for the employment service, United States Department of Labor, made public here recently. Demand for agricul- turai workers and skilled building trades artisans in many places exceed ed the supply mining showed slight improvement but shipbuilding re- mained at standstin.
 MT. Kelly's report covering the states of California, Oregon and Washington, in part follows,
 "Caiifornia-Unempioyment in larg- CT cities confined chiefly to iron and steel, casual and office workers Lum- Der operating to capacity and skilled workers in demand Agricultural and fruit centers report shortage of ex- perienced help. Steady demand for construction laborers on highways and power development. Building con- tinues very active in most sections, and a shortage of finish carpenters and bricklayers generally reported Southern oil fields operating to ca pacity, but San Joaquin valley and coast fields at only one-third capacity Mining improved but still below nor nal. Ship building at a standstill.
 "Oregon-Outside of the large ln- dustrial centers, employment condl- tions show improvement, due chiefly to active demand for agricultural and construction workers. This demand largely responsible for absorption Of unemployed from other industries Building continues active, but there is no apparent shortage of labor. There are no large outside develop ments or construction work contem, plated for immediate future.
 Washington - Employment condl' tions generally improved over August There has been a falling off in the number employed in the lumber indus i try due to forest fires, but this indus try is still operating to capacity. Food products show decrease on account of temporary seasonal lay-off. Large demand for harvest hands, affordine considerable employment and absorb | ing many workers from other indus tries. Iron and steel shows some ac tivity, but not yet up to capacity Surplus of railroad repair workers due to labor controversy. Building active, and there is no unemployment in this industry. Demand for build ing trades mechanics of all kinds II the large centers. Housing conditions generally improving"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
FIND NEW USES
 FOR WASTED FRUITS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-How to turn waste into profit is the subject of a circular of the Agricultural De- partment, prepared by the Bureau of Chemistry to aid producers of oranges, grape fruit, Hines and lemons who yearly suffer great loss in bruised, un- der-sized or oversized fruit.
 The circular gives directions for the commercial manufacture of grapefruit juice, orange vinegar, citrate of lime, candied grape fruit and orange peel marmalades of various kinds. jellies and buffers. which can be obtained free from the Department.
 Since vinegar made from oranges IS quite as satisfactory as that made of apples, orange vinegar might well be substituted. it is shown, especially in regions where many cull oranges would otherwise be wasted.
 Grapefruit juice is favorite among the refreshing juices on the market. It is not so well suited to home manu- fracture as other citrus fruit by-pro- ducts because of the necessary appa- ratus. However, it should be possible to prepare grapefruit juice on small scale in the home if desired, by means of utensils usually available.
 Citrate of lime is an article of com mercial importance which can be made from cull lemons or lines.
 Candied grapefruit and orange peel makes an excellent center for choco- lates and also serves as substitute for citron in baking. Candied orange peel may be mixed with icings for cakes or with dough for cookies. It may also replace shredded cocoanut in homemade candies, and fresh or ange peel in marmalade. Many firms now use similar products instead Of citron in making mincemeat.
 Orange butter, especially with small amount of pineapple pulp added, may be tried out in the laboratory and have proven successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
NOTICE

proach to the ocean wharf will be closed to traffic between the hours of A. M. and P. M, on account of repairs being made.
 K. G. ROBINSON, 20tf Town Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31
BILLS CLUB NOTICE

Regular meeting of the Bills Club Wednesday, November 1, at 9 o'clock. 3O-3t FRANK BURNS, Secy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-31

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
BRIDPORT

Mrs. Mary Noonan iswith her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Smith
H. B. Rogers OF Burlington is Turning
pianos in town this week
A daughter Hazel Burma, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Bella August
-.
H. NJ. Peck of Newburgh, " y, is
in town this week at the home of l. +
Giard.
Ivan Lewis and Clayton Shorey OF
Montpelier have been recent guess Of
Datus Rice.
Misses Lillian st. John and Evcly 1
Coursey are in camp at Lake Dun
more this week
Mrs Stella Sollace came Monday to
visit her mother, Mrs E. L. Heustis
and other relatives
Miss Josie Donovan Of South Bos-
ton came Tuesday for a visit with her
brother, William Donovan at the home
of Earl Dukett.
Floyd Myrick of Burlington visited
his sister, Mrs. d. Z Myrick, Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bouchard OF
Essex Junction visited at John Ben
sons Wednesday.
Policy Vadnais of Hartford, Conn,
is spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. Priscilla Vadnais
Miss Frances Warner of Middlebury
spent the weekend with the Misses
Mary and Helen Bennett.
Miss Alice Hemenway has been
spending few days in Middlebury with
her aunt, Mrs G.. w. Mead
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton spent sew
eral days last week in camp with
friends at Lake Dunmore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Eldrcdge were
in Shoreham last Sunday to visit her
sister, Mrs Belle Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Garvey of Vim
ooski spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Garvey
Mr. and Mrs II d. Payne and
family were in camp at Owls Nest
camp Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Elizabeth Lovett of Middle
bury is spending several days at the
home of her uncle, c. NJ Barrovs.
Kenneth Peet of Hinesburg is visit
lung at the homes of his cousins, Mrs
w c. Hamilton and ] H Fletcher
The banana social held by the Ladies
society last Thursday evening was very
well attended The net proceeds were
about SOS
Harold Wing and Zelia Conilf OF
Snoreham were married last Saturday
evening in Shoreham by the Rev John
K. Nelson
Clifford Hutchinson has finished work
in Gorham's garage at Middlebury and
has gone to Troy, n. Y, where he has
employment
Mr. and Mrs ]. H LaIrarcc NJ Rut-
land and J B. +. Bronson OF Bellows
Falls visited at George Woodbury's
one day last week
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Norton, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs Lee Harris
Of Cornwall, spent last week in camp
at Owls Nest camp.
Theron Wolcott of Middlebury re-
turned Saturday to his home after
visiting at the homes Of his uncles, c.
4 and NJ T WolCott.
Glvnn Woodbury. is suffering with
blood poisoning in one finger, the re-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Albert Wainwright of Randolph is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Percival of New
York are with his mother, Mrs Phebe
Decker
c. E. Russell returned from Bristol
where he has been with friends for a
few days
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Russell and fam
lily are camping at Lake Dunmore for
a week
Mr. Lich and family who has been
here several weeks at the hotel started
Friday for their home in New York.
Berton Billings started for Florida
by auto Wednesday in company with
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brown of Middle
bury.
Mrs. HAYDEN and her daughter Miss
Minnie Hayden m Middlebury are
spending few weeks with L. Z. Wor-
den's family.
While in Middlebury Tuesday the
stage driver, John Otis was backed
into bv a careless driver, The running
board on his automobile was smashed.
The band concert held at Frank
CASHIERS on Tuesday evening was well
attended and the band rendered an
excellent program The singing by Miss
Perkins was fine and well appreciated.
Proceeds from sale of ice cream were
above $40.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Palmer, Mrs
Alma Nancy Mrs. John Nancy and
her daughter Mrs Hall, motored to
Boston Friday to bring home Mrs.
Manneys daughter, Bertha She will
spend her vacation here with her pep
pie. They will return Monday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
CORNWALL

Miss Evelyn Houghton of Walling
ford is visiting Miss Harriet belong
Mrs. Charles R. Gray, Miss Marion
and Elizabeth Gray have returned tc
Jackson, Mich, after spending the past
two months with relatives here.
Mrs T. A. Thomas and children and
Mrs. Ernest SherHin and son Of Bristol
were guests at A. w. Stevens recently
Misses Eva and Rose Alma Burso OF
Leominster, Mass, are visiting their
uncle Peter Bruso.
Mrs. Jane Remily is visiting at
David Ringey's
Mr.. and Mrs. Atlee Douglas and
daughter Ida, and Miss Betty Rommell
have returned to Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Kathleen Foote Carleton and
young daughter have returned to their
home in Springfield, after two weeks
visit with her parents, Lieut.. Gov. and
Mrs. a. w Foote.
Mrs. Walsh of Rutland and Miss
Burns of Hubbardton are guests OF
their sister, Mrs. P. E Lavalley
Charles Boardman son of Benjamin
BCardman was taken last Friday even
ing to the Fanny Allen hospital, where
he underwent-an operation for appendi-
citis at an early hour Saturday morn
ing. He is reported as doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parkhill and
daughter Elizabeth of Glens Falls, n.
V, were guests last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parkhill, Mr.. Parkhills
brother and wife
The entertainment and sale given by
the "Woman's Missionary society" last
week was well attended and a good sum
realized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25


SUIT OF having the tip OF one finger
taken of in cigar cutter
Raymond Aver OF Montpelier IS vslt
ing at the home of Earl Sunderland
Ills sister, Miss DORIS Aver has re-
turned home after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch and son
OF Blue Ridge, n. " were guests the
first Of the week Of Mrs. Welch's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. /, Roscorla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Howe. Mr., and
Mrs. ] n. Spauldlng, and Mrs. AddiC
Walker and her grandson Walter
spending the week at Owls Nest camp
Mrs. John Bergeron OF Burlington
and Mrs George Beatty OF Apponang
r. l, are in town, having been called
here by the serious illness OF their
father, Maxim St. George
Mr.. and Mrs W a. Goldsworthy and
son who have been camping at the A. }
5 tenement house for two months re-
turned to their home in Workers, \
y, last Wednesday,
Mrs. Emma Gibbs and Mrs. Anna
Nottingham, who have been spending
sometime at Mrs. Gibbs home here
closed the house last week and have
returned to Middlebury
The Misses Irene and Elizabeth
Woodbury. returned Sunday from Lud-
low where they have been visiting ioT
two weeks. Their friend, Miss Bculah
Field returned with them.
Ar. and Mrs. Ira tlncer ana son,
Gerald. Of Hudson Falls, n, y, and
Mrs. Mabel Remington OF orces,ef'
Mass, have been recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. IerrVH.
Franklin G Williams and little
daughter, Ellen and his mother, MIS-
H. K. Williams returned luesday from
State College, Pa where they nave
oeen curing lne summer S0iiooi '''9'o''
" go NJ r n p,vne and son
11a~dl5 '-l ,,ora anas+s NJ relatives in
P 1olL co+r-dav and sunday Mis-.
C >o Coss Who has hcen thai~
G'' 49, f ;--- 4,,.o ,roai,s rot,,rred f., bc-
iuss. ~: ao ponJoIoh ,rith tbcm
Va Wt;n;a-, Sbou, an aged resident dron-
~ '- jnad U|adaosdav evening He Is
peu uo.,' ~, w.. MA a con GEORGE
c e. - ~ az +n,r, TWO daughters Mrs
&C. ElitLorne and Nfrs Row
1nnta,, o,d cow a-andchi1drsn
'e p an" nd NJ NJ Peniar,;n ( Vim
-, ~ any "1'I fa,,;l,, % Ea;rfa1d Cam
earo,I 80. a'' Sr;aadr IL +ow, Wednesday
VI I1,;nataitar : ,at;re Of P-;dnorf
W. i f,+bor hoT;ng hem at one Tine a
MS '"'' ~ -, .1.,,,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25
From Experience.

isn't this a pretty slow railroadT
said Brown. That depends on cir
cumstances," replied Green THE only
time it seems in any great hurry is
when you happen to be running to
catch the train"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

For ivy poison apply buttermilk with
a soft cloth and let it dry on. Repeat
every two hours. Alcohol is also good
for ivy poison, and so is gasoline.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-08-25

1t is customary in England to enter a
boys name for Elton College as soon as
he is born. All vacancies are now
filled until 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Market Com m ent.

advantage should be taken Of all
weak spots to purchase good stocks"-
w. T.. Hutton * Co. "The trend still Is
up and public participation increasing.
but discrimination is highly advisable In
making purchases."-Prince Whitley.
I'VE continue to regard all recessions In
sound stocks as presenting very attrac-
tive investment and speculative oppor-
tunities. s."-Paine. Webber & Co. I'VE
expect the market to continue along
constructive lines and probably gain in
momentum. w. !. wollman & Co.
The market Is responding to something
more than ground swell from cheap
money. important as that may be-
Munds e. Winslow. 1--WE still hold a
constructive market view and believe
those who purchase dividend paying
stocks which are out Of line with In
terest rates are assuming a minimum
OF risk."--W. w. Cohen & Co. THE
factors affecting the market are alto
gethcr OF too constructive a nature to
admit Of any bad break."-Henry Clcws
& Co. THE upward trend may not be
so free from Interruptions during the
next few months as during the past
few. .-Wrenn Bros. & Co. "The pres
ert great activity indicates that the dis
tribution stage has been reached Some
stocks Will sag while others are pushed
to new highs: meantime the market
will not be nearly as strong as It will
look. k."-Goodbody g. Co. There II every
appearance that the power OF absorption
has not been reached. ."--Brumley. Cham
berlin & Co. 1--WE see less signs Of a re-
action than we did week ago."--Spen-
Ger Trask & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

TEX rlghts I'm scrfp X Part stock. In stock
Note-Odd lot transactions
were made AZ prices outside OF the regular range
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
A New Radio Promotion.

The radio industry is coming once
more TO Wall Street. and for the first
time since the operation of radio tele-
phones became countrywide fad a
company identified with the industry Is
n be noated publicly In the financial
district. A New York Stock Exchange
house Is making arrangements for the
formation OF a new company. to be
known as the Dubilier Condenscr and
Radio Company. to take over the Du-
biifer Condenser Company. the Federal
Mica Company and the Cambridge Man.
ufacturing Company. all controlled by
William Dubilier, inventor Of the radio
condenser which bears his name. The
company will manufacture those conden-
sers and later undertake to make all
kinds OF accessories used in the opera
tion of radio stations. The company will
have 100000 OF per cent. preferred
stock OF 500 par value and 10000
shares Of no par common stock !
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Bank Cicarinss Large.

For the fifth consecutive week bank
clearings In all the important centers
showed Improvement. indicating steady
business expansion. Preliminary figures
compiled by the Commercial aud Eluo,-
ctal Chronicle for the week ended with
yesterday show -AQ increase in bank
clearings of 2s.6 per cent. compared
with those OF the corresponding week OF
1871. The aggregate bank cIearinrs OF
ell cities was S7.96s. 6s3.5s4. in contrast
to $6.197.091.10s In the corresponding
week OF 1921. New York recorded tho
unusually large gain OF 4s.1 per cent.
Philadelphia cIearings increased 20.s per
cent. those Of Chicago 1913 per cent. OF
Boston 1877 per cent and OF San Fran
cisco 10.1 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MONEY MARKET.
SATURDAY. April %.

April 2l...,....,. w Jh 3in 3N
TIME LOANS
Mixed collateral. 90 70 90 days...... ~
Mixed collateral. 4 to 9 months. ~
Industrials. 90 to 30 days. .4AB4L
Iniustrials. to u months. hs...........4L17iiS
"owwERsJAL pArwR.
--.M n~ules. TO q months. ........ :. ~
c.is. names, 4 TO . .1ciths ......... AZ
l.s.'OuNT RATE. RiiSEityE RANK.
Commercial paper. si5 days. ~: 90 TO 90
days. IA. Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
15 days, AZ: 10 10 90 days, AZ: bankers
rcccptances, IL TO 90 days. ~.
aFixcd November 2. Previous rate. 3,
fixed September II.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptances. es................ Q
.,,sccant rates on prime bankers accept.
ances eligible for purchase by Federal Re
Bid. Ask. Bid. Ask.
~ days.. 9ss 3hl 90 days. -. /. ass w
90 days...,3% si i2o days...... "a. S4
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges ss3T. 900 900:
balance. s7O50o,oO0; Federal Reserve credit
balances. So, 200. 900.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver IN New York. d6mertic.
n0sSc. unchanged: foreign, HIYsc., off Tc.
London. 3t%d., off hsd: Mexican dollars,
Elanse Of silver prices this year:
New York.. 7o~.. ART ~ d7Nc. Feb. ~
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DONE MINES GAIN IN 1921.
Net Profits Rise 60 $i.32 n share
In Last Year.

The Dome Mines Company. Ltd. re-
ports for 1891 net profits of S633. 400
after depletion. depreciation and taxes.
or si.32 share earned on the s4.s90 0e3
"a ks outstanding 80 capital .stoeg.
These figures contrast with net prosl,S
OF s302.fso. or 50 cents a share. earned
on the s4.76e.sT0 OF It's outstanding $40
par stock In 1870 Its gross operating
earnings Increased from ST06.s94 IN 1920
10 si,f6s.s07. After payment OF divi-
dends there was a surplus of Si56,6i2,
against a deficit OF siS5.s5i.
The balance sheet shows cash. 412..-
us. against s35s.ss5; accounts ai-d In
tcrest receivable. S27.9so. In contrast %
s25.424; accounts payable and tax re-
serves. s20S.34S. against si5eASs. and
surplus. s2a5.is5. against s73.2s0.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Nfarland or. STRIKE.

The Marland Oil Company has COM
pleted a well OF 5000 barrels in the
wildcat Panuco district and officials of
the company declare that the strike Is
the most important event in the Mexican
Oil fields In recent years 1t means.
they declare. that new field has been
opened up or a fifteen mile extension Of
the old Panuco field has been discov-
cred. The wildcat welI> which has just
been completed was located on a theory
advanced by Marland geoloSists built
on certain formations in the district. IL
tx entirely possible. according to +. W.
Marlsnd, president of the company. that
new producing area of equal jmpor-
lance to the old Panuco field has been
discovered.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Martin Parry Improves.

Recent strength In the Martin Parry
Corporations shares In said to be based
on It's continued improved business. It's
April orders are we'll ahead OF those OF
March. according to an Official Of the
company. who estimates that n their
present rate be maintained until the end
OF this month. April will have been the
biggest month In the corporations his
tory in money value Of its products and
number Of automobile bodies which Il
shall have made ecd sold
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CUBA RAILROAD HAS SURPLUS.

The Cuba Railroad earned In Febru-
airy a surplus OF S352.2se after all
charges from gross operating revenues
OF &1.102,e75. In contrast TO n surplus OF
$3s3.1s7 after charges and gross receipts
OF sf.s03.54s In February. 1921. It's
gross operating revenues for eight
months ended with February 2S were
s7,020.S07. from which s416.1Tg was
saved after payment OF operating ex-
ptnses and fxod charges. I'm the pre-
ceding corresponding period its gross
was sfo.l0i. .02e and there was final
deficit of t747.sie after all charges.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NEW ppEcKENnIpGE ISSUE.

Morey & Co. arc Offering new issue
OF ssso.0oo OF city OF Breckenridge
Tex. per cent street improvement
bonds. dated March 20. 1899. and due
1852, at prices 70 yield 5.esS TO {. par
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PENNsYLvANrA,s DIVIDEND.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
announced yesterday that it's next dlvi-
dcnd would be paid on May 81 to share
owners Of record OH May 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Byr.m Of the 81. Paul optiu.t.tic.

That within a year the public's de-
mand for more railroad equipment and
greater traffic facilities will be more
insistent than the present demand for
lower rates is the prediction of II. T..
Byram. president of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway. In his
opinion the transportation act Of 1920
saved the railroads from disaster and
greatly aided the United States in the
period OF readjustment. He believes that
the country is on the threshold of bet.
ter times which high freight rates can
not STOP
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
D. 4 II. G. s Per Cent. Bonds.

The Perkins committee. representing
owners Of the per cent. refunding
bonds of the old Denver and Rio Grande
Railway. has extended until May 22 the
time In which the bonds may be depos-
tied I'm support Of the committees effort
to improve the terms offered to owners
OF those bonds under the Western Pa
cific's reorganization plan.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal, sI7So pre-
MUM $1,000. Monsrssl funds In New York.
ot7.20 discount $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
strongest mt the Close.

Although yesterdays market was not
as active as was the short session of
week ago, II vas about TIE sssr=
best Saturday in point of real streng-a.
Net changes were not by any means all
on the gain side. Plenty of declines
were registered during the two hours OF
trading. but the extraordinary strength
displayed by speculative favorites just
at the close could not be denied. What
profit taking did make its appearance
was easily absorbed and in a few OF the
issues notably Mack Truck. formerly
International Motors. the -horts were
driven into a mad scramo:s just before
the final gong. In the case OF Mack
string OF quotations printed on the tape
Just before the close showed TO what
extremities the bears were put in cover
ing their short contracts in the stock.
As a result of the days operations
Mack had gained more than points
at ~. Reports OF a 81 dividend rate
coming within q fortnight were respon-
sible for that sharp buying which
started the shorts a-covering. The
statement OF Comptroller Crissinger that
too much stock speculation might prove
q big hindrauce to the recovery OF gem
eral business was disregarded almost
entirely in yesterdays market.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Topsa- High Low Cic4- Net
ing. est. est. fnS. tch'nge.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06

Chitina, May End, Especial to News. Automobile owners here are making plans to carry tour ists in considerable numbers this summer. Claude Stewart, Frank hanson and Chas. Gar wood will arrange for through service to Fairbanks and return.
 Billy Frame has his car ready and undoubtedly the Gibson Stage line of Fairbanks and a number of other operators there will be on the Trail All roadhouseS will be in operation.
 Mr.John McCrary has been no tified that he has secured the Chitina Gulkana four year mail contract. The Gulkana- Dempsey mail contract has not yet been awarded.
 Work will soon begin on the railroad tunnel at Chitina. All the earth is to be removed, making 1t practically an open cut.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-05-06
CITATION

To Elizabeth Lubbe, widow of the above named deceased, Frederick R. Lubbe, son of said deceased, Charles F. Lubbe, son of said deceased, William Lubbe son of said deceased, Veda C. Lubbe, daughter of said deceas- ed, Dorothy E Lubbe, daughter of said deceased, and to all per sons interested in the above en- titled estate:
 You and each of you are hereby cited to appear before the above named court. at the office of the United States Commissioner and Ex- Officio Probate Judge there. of, on the sixth day of June, 922 at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any there be, why the estate of the above named deceased Otto Lubbe,