davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
La SituaCi6n actual
de los nGgOCiOS en-
los EStadOS Unid0S

FL Irving National Bank'' de Nue.
va York, nos envia por mediacion de
su representante INFERNO en- Puerto Ri
co, don e. D. Delgado, ell siguiente IN
fcrme cablegrafco acerca de la situa-
ci6n actual de los negocios en- los Es-
tados Unidos.
Nueva York, febrero 2 de 1923.
Exportaci6n de trigo maiz durante
la semana, respectivamente 6,482,00o y
1811.o0o fanegas. Furgones cargados
865.578, contra 873.251 la semana pasa-
da. Indicator Bradstreet de precios de
alimentos durante la semana 1888, con-
ira $3.37 anteriormente. Promedio de
precio de catorce manufactures de HE
rro acero, $41.61 en- contraste con
$41.41 la semana pasada. Total de Ii
uuidaciones bancarias en- cincuenta de
las principales ciudades de los Estados
Unidos $7.025.243. 900; semana pasada,
S7.052, $4,000. Proportion de reservas
en- ell Sistema de la Eeserva Federal res
paldando dep6sitos y billetes en- circu-
laci6n, 1890 por ciento; semana pasa-
da, 76.4O por ciente.
Los siguientes articulos han subido de
precio: Trigo sarraceno de invierno,
idem de la primavera, pino amarillo,
estafio, peltre, acero viejo de Chicago,
lingotes de acero FBessemer de Pitts
burg, ingotes de acero "open hearth,
telas estampadas, plomo, petr6leo cru
do de New York, azdcar centrifugado
de $780,, jamones ahumados, eerdos, pa
tatas, maiz, cafe de Rio Janeiro, queso,
ginghams ruedas viejas de wagones de
Filadelfia, abeto Douglas idem de las
Adirondacks, antimonio. Han bajado:
Harina de trigo, idem de maiz, avenas
mantequilla, huevos, reses vacunas, Sc
be, manteca, costillas de res, azucar gra-
nulado fino, ovejas, corderos, algod6n
oleomargarina gonna cruda.
En- negocio de los acaparadores esta
alentador. Negocios al detail, irregu-
lares. ventajas de las casas despacha-
doras de pedidos por correo durante
enero, 38 oi0 mayores que en- enero de
1922. Mercado de articulos de seda,
hojo. Promedio de noventa y ocho CO.
tizaciones para lana de Boston, 81.28
cts. libra. Los precios para tejidos de
estambre denotan un alza. Perspective
para la industria del acero, alentadora.
Ingrcsos de la United States Steel Cor
poration para ell illtimo trimestre de
1922, $27.552.ooo. Precio de petr6leo
crudo de Pennsylvania, S3.65 Ell ba-
rril. Ndmero de quiebras durante enc
ro, 2.165 con pasivo de $53.434000.
IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07

RESULTAN MAS ECoNoMICAs Y
ademas mas practicas y titles las Ii
bretas de ARGoLLAS, marca Banner
que Sc venden 25 centavos en- el De-
partamento Remington. Los Escolares
las preferen. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
REsULTAN CAST REGALADAs

por S1.63 las plumas fuente "REDEN"
que con su nombre grabado Y portes
de franQueo gratis, puede usted pedir
al Departamento Remington de Gonza-
lez Padin Co., en- San Juan. Son unas
plumas magnifcas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07
srEloNEs gARBERrA.- Anas.

SIELoNEs gARBER1A:- Aaasa
torres espsjo. EsteriliSadores. v1hrads
'ss, Msquina ''BREssANT' %r"s~c
,ISs. Asentadores Dobles, Cuanes 9rrnA
Jaboneras, Atomis&dores, Botel.as pars
Valco, Pinzas, LApices cautsr's 'ooreH
1epilos. Brochas, RecogedOres bArba
Cfr1piador peines Peinillas, Cssmeticoa.
PSpsl "sANcRoss" caDecsra. lisbon
Ant1sept1cS (Per6xido) para afoitar
Tsponss porcelana y niqueIsdos. Pasta
AssntadOres. PieeraS Belgium. Ma
VHsss ''Alemanss" y TiJerSs
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY o.,
sHc1ns en- Gan Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
~ A5e. Tsa&Fono 1888. aan Ju&R, ?. \
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-07

Esta Semana
Semana Pasada
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

Hatred of the Jews is something the
Moha mmedans know little about, Cen
eml lLiman Paslia, chief Of the Turk
ish army in Palestine during the World
War, told representative of Jewish
newspaper In Kowno. The only ex-
ception to this is the Arab who is n
bit intollerant. The history of the
Islam, he declared. has very little Of
persecution and knows nothing of Jew
ish pogroms. "Mustafa Kemal Pashn,
the leader of the Angora government.
L. a great soldier and statesman and
has no ieta of anti-Semitism in him.
There are a large number Of Jews in
KemaI's army" Speaking of Palestine.
Liman Paslia said, that while he had
no first hand Information, reports re-
ceived by him were to the effect that
under the new regime, Palestine had
been transformed and WAS now bubbling
with modern progressive life. The
failure of the GermanTurkish army to
hold Palestine during the war was due
90 its inadequacy to meet the larger
forces of the Allies, he concluded.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

a regular meeting of the BIS was
held Wednesday. July Is. at the Louise
Gnldman Community Center. AIr
Shames. the latest addition to our hive
extended an invitation to the Il club
from the Veagans to attend their an.
rnal hay-rack the 10Th of July. We
the b club take this means of thanking
the officers and members of the v club
for their kind invitation,
The fourth annual hayrack of the
B's was held July 10. The committee
under the direction of Lyman Gins
burg, worked very hard. but their work
wns not in vain. The day was spent In
dancing, climbing, and playing.
Those who attended the hay-ract
were Max Hellerstein. iHyman Gins
burg. Nathan Lesser, Isadore Solomon
Sam Shan,es, Bernard Hellman, Henr,
gronstein, sam kitzes, Meyer Goldberg
Rose Hoffman, Lillian Friedman, AIMS
Siglnan, Minnie Lesser, Ruth Klein. Re
becca Miller, Bertha Cohen, I.illiaI
DacliRsan, Lizzie Tamarkin. We take
this means OF thanking our chaperon,
for their kind wOrk.-M IL. H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
sPIRALuUB

The last meeting was held at the
home of Ben Sidener. After the meet
ing. watermelon eating contest was
held. Most of the evening WAS spent
in discussing great points of interest
and the hayrack to be given the fifth
of August. 1T has decided to make
n round trip to Eldorado Springs for
the hayrack. Each member was sup
Piled with three picnics penants having
white letters with blue background.
The following members were present !:
Abe Brooks, Maurice GoOdstein, Ben
Marylander, Harry Perlov. Ben Siden-
er. Milton Spitzer, Louie Weinstein,
Jack Weiskiild, and Louis Zerobnick.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. Weinstein at 1910 Osceola
street, Tuesday evening.
Watch cur smoke M. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
Small Items of Big Interest to Everybody

"Our fnthers who landed before the
Revolution blazetl the wny through the
wilderness for the trembling feet of
liberty. They built beacon on these
shores, flashing its rays of hope to all
the oppressed of the earth. Shall we.
their sons, meet the humble immigrant
of today at the waters edge with a
mask and dagger and push 'iiin back
into hell? If this is 100 per cent.
Americanisni, 1 for one spit on it."
DIR. Dixon said that the klan's pro-
scription of the Jew was a curious re-
vival Of malignant form of mob in
sanity. "Why should any man attack
the Jew in this country, the home of
the free, and the refuge of the OPP
pressed?" he asked There are but
G0OO,00O Jews in this country, half of
them in New York. Jew-baiting has
always been a form Of idiocy. Jesus
Christ was the son of n Jewish mother.
From Jesus Christ down the ages to the
last philosopher and thinker. the great
est ones have been Jews. The jew is
the greatest race of people that God
has ever created
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
The Jepish Lineage Of Bret Harte

The little town of Ogdensburg, New
York, was some time ago shaken out
of it's complacency by an occurrence
which created quite stir among peo-
pie interested in American literature
and its representatives. 1t also
brought into the limelight of publicity
the tragedy of a young lady who, it
was discovered, is related to one of
the greatest American writers, Fran
els Bret Harte, whom some call the
father of the American short story.
Lost in the listless atmosphere of
isolation and. oblivion, there is an in
sane asylum in Ogdensburg in which
are housed human beings whose
minds grope and flutter in the shadow
of what we call irrational regions.
Every week the inmates are treated to
a "movie" show, which it is believed
helps to bring their minds closer to
the ramparts of normality
One of these weeks film was
shown based on a story by Bret ,Harte.
In the midst, of it, while the dead life
of thrilling episode was streaming
on the screen, a lady stood up and
Historically shouted:
"My father! My father!"- fell
into a swoon-
Attendants rushed over to her and
led her out of the auditorium. When
she regained Consciousness the lady
told the superintendent that she was
the daughter of the author of the
story which she had seen on the
screen, and asked that she be given a
lawyer to sue the moving picture COM
pany for filming her fathers short
story without permission.
This dramatic incident revealed a
few additional biographical facts re-
lating to Bret Harte, whose personal
life was until then practically un-
known, many of its incidents being
shrouded in mystery. Thus it cor
.roborated anew that Bret Harte was
a grandchild of . prominent Jew who
played an important part in the early
history of New York. The name Of
this Jew was Bernard Harte, who
came from England to Canada in l776
or LIT and settled in a hamlet on the
American border, not far from the
very place where years afterward, his
grandchild was discovered in luna
tic asylum. In 1870 Harte went to
New York. He amassed wealth and
became very popular. He was espe-
eially known for his charitable deeds
and great piety. He married a Jewess
and raised large family. For over
twenty years he was secretary of the
New York Stock Exchange. He died
at the age of 90, leaving a large for.
tune to his family.
Long after his death it was discov-
cred that Harte had been married
twice. Seven years before his second
marriage he had married gentle
girl in Canada, whose name was Kath-
crime Bret. This marriage lasted only
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

Vineente Blascc 1banez, famous Span
ish writer, forsees an almost continu-
Gus state of conflict for Europe and
envisages mighty struggle within n
decade unless the peoples hearts
change. Il am most pessimistic," he
says. but l do not believe there is
any solution of the European problem.
The evil is too deep. 1t is in the hearts
Of the people. They are full of hatreds
and bitterness Politicians are think
ying in terms of frontiers, territories,
prestige and trade. We shall never
have peace as long as that state of
mind exists. The great war only
heightened the feeling and made 1t
more bitter. 1 think we shall have
other wars--many of them. There are
all the possibilities. Look ut Russia
Look at Germany. Look at France.
Lock at England"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
OPTIMIsTS.

The last meeting of the Optimist was
held at the home of Mrs. VIM. Bloom
at the Snowden Apartments. Prizes
Cohen, Misses Raye Greenblatt, Dora
Miller, Anna Wandel. The next meet
ing will be variety meeting to be
held at the home of Miss Esther Rosen-
berg, Az Ogden street August 2nd.
Besides cards and sewing election Of
officers will take place. All members
are urged to come.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

The Immigration Department Of the
Zionist Organization announces that it
has concluded an agreement with the
Roumanian government whereby the
bulk of the Jewish immigration to Pal
estine will be directed through Rou-
mania Use OF the Galatz port Will re-
suit in considerable reduction in the
cost of travel, ii is stated. Galatz has
always been favorite with Palestine
travellers, most of the "Bilu" in 1880
having passed through that port on
their way from Russia to Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

a little less than year, and the couple
separated for reasons that are still
unknown. Harte's first wife gave
birth to a son, Henry Harte, who was
the father of the great short story
writer.
Henry Harte was wayward, hot
tempered, and had the proclivities of
vagrant. He moved from city to
city, dragging his family along, and
made very precarious living through
literary work. After his death, which
occurred in 1854, his wife and chill
dren settled in California.
The child Francis showed traces of
the same traits of character that his
father had. He was restless, and had
no definite occupation. He married a
New York girl of respectable family,
but had difficulty in providing for his
family. In 1868 his first story APP
peared in the "Overland Monthly"
which brought him fame and fortune
almost overnight. Francis Bret Harte
became extremely popular. He liked
to display his newly-acquired afflu-
ence, dressed smartly, and enjoyed
personal notoriety. He was appointed
American Consul to England, and
there he brought his spendthrift
career to a speedy finish. He squan-
dered his entire fortune in the course
of few years and became SO poor
that he had to sell his stories before
writing them. His family life was not
u happy one. He separated from his
wife in 1880. On the whole, his life
is little known, and contains many in
cidcnts that are a mystery to this
very day. OF his children, only one
came into public notice, and that was
Jessamine Steel, who was found in the
Ogicnsburg insane asylum.
The career of Mrs. Jessaminc Steel
shows that she has inherited the
same fiery and restless nature that
was the family characteristic of the
Bret Harte for three generations.
Fifteen years ago she was a popular
society beauty. Her mania for spend
ing led to divorce from her husband,
Henry Melford Steel. After this she
disappeared from society, and a year
later was found in Portland, Me-, ply
ically broken down and poverty
stricken. Her friends arranged a
theatrical performance for her bene-
fit. She returned to New York and
resumed her frivolous and wasteful
life. This brought her to final ruin.
On October 20, 1915, she was placed
in the psychopathic ward of Beileview
Hospital, New York A few days
later she was transferred to an insti-
tuition up state, and thencc'to another,
until she was finally discovered at
Ogdensburg under the dramatic cir
cumstances related above.
Bret Harte's short stories have
been translated into every European
language, and are very popular among
readers in America and Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

The Jewish engineer and Zionist,
Nuremberg, father of the plan for the
utilization of the water power in Pal
estine is expected in Jerusalem this
week. Plans for the financing of his
scheme, it is understood, have been
completed contribution of "A million
pounds toward its naturalization hav-
ing been made by Baron Rothschild.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
Y. o. z. CLUB JR.

There will Ike an open meeting of the
Y. q. y. club Jrs- on Monday evening
July Both at 3 +. 81. at the Ohcl
Zadck synagog 2e22 Marion. There will
bc speaking. entertainment, dancing
and refreshments. Remember the date
Il L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
SATELLITES CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Satellites
was held at the hesAe of Miss Bertha
Glaumson, Saturday evening. July II.
Final plans for the novelty anniversary
party were discussed.
The next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Ida Bernice Cellar. July
rs, 1929. All members are urged to
be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
Yatch our smoke !-M. s.

Benjamin Gould, son of millionaire
clothing manufacturer of Toronto, is
the weight boxing champion of
Canada. He was formerly a, medical
student in the College Of Ottawa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

Jews represent Tire largest single
group in Minsk figures just made pub
lie show. The number of Jews there
is 1870. The White Russians who
are the second largest element. number
35,552. There are 5,714 Poles. The total
population of the town is 1O2,375. The
Jewish population has increased four
per. cent since 1897.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewish News Is de-
sirous that all clubs either person
ally or by mail send In tho name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

Mrs. Mary Rantz Schwab has been
appointed assistant city attorney of San
Francisco. This brilliant Young lady
is the first wqman in California to hold
such office.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

do net attempt to- dispute u mans
Ia ST will and teStaMent.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

j. I
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

The annual athletic ball vent
across with bang. High school lei
termen from all over the western
part OF the state were guests of
honor and several high school stars
who have figured SO prominently in
high school athletics were in atten-
dance.
The annual athletic banquet held
in the Gem hotel was one of the
best ever arranged. The decorations
were elaborate. About thirty plates
were set and among the honored
guests were President Bocock, Prof
Wilson, Weisel, eJweI. Werner, Mi
mis-, Howard, Sominsen and honra-
~ members Fred Hager, Jim Maho-
ney, Emmett Crystal, Sharon Albert
,on and Guy Newman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Erwin eJffs and Ernest Lapree LEFT
for Boise Friday. Mrs. Lapret
went as far as Burley with them.
Mrs. Henry Crofts and Leslie
were shopping in Oakley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson atten-
ded the show at Oakley Saturday
night.
Mrs. Dan Iverson and Miss Emma
Poulton were Oakley shoppers Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Charles Barigar was called
to the bedside of her sister, Mrs
Henry Parkinson, Thursday. Mrs.
Parkinson is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
Mrs. adm Iverson has been busy
this week house-cleaning
Mrs. George Poulton attended the
flower meeting held at Mrs. Crofts
Wednesday afternoon, driving the
car herself for the first time. Ev-
eryone thought her very brave.
The next flower meeting will be
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Miss Emma Poulton.
Mrs. John Carson has been
cleaning house the last week
Leslie Crofts expects to work for
r. Garrard all summer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPILE
TION OF WORKS AND
APPLICATION OF WATER
TO BENEFICIAL USE

Notice is hereby given that at 10
Am. on the 30th day of May, 1923,
at Amlo, County of Cassia, State of
Idaho, before Henry Belnap, Justice
of Peace, proof will be submitted of
the completion of works for the d.
version of 49.7 cubic feet per sec
ond of the waters of Almo Creek
and of the application to beneficial
use of said water in accordance
with the terms and conditions of
Permit No. 1861. heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the State
of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address
OF the person or corporation, hold
ing said permit, are Almo Water
Company, Almo, Idaho
Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable
of conducting to the place of use, in
accordance with the plans accompa-
nying the application for such per-
NIT, is 1861 cubic feet per second.
The use to which said water has
been applied is irrigation and do
nestle purposes and the amount ap-
piled to beneficial use is 49.7 cubic
feet per second.
The place where said water is
used is: S1-2 SW1-4 Sec. 8; N1-o
SE1-4, SEf-4 SE1-4 Sec. 4; SE1-4
NE1-4, EI-2 SE1-4 Sec. 8; SW1-4
NW1-4, WIZ SW1-4, SE1-4 SW1-4,
NW1-4 SE1-4, SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 8;
E1-2 NW1-4. SW1-4, NE1-4 SELL
Sec. 10; ELI NE14, NW1-4
NW1-4 Sec. Is; NE1-4, SELL
SE1-4 Sec. 10; N1-2 NELL, S1-2
SW1-4, SE1-4 Sec. Ia; ;E1-2 SE1-4
Sec. 81; SE14 NELL, WIZ |
NW1-4, WIZ SW1-4, SE1-4 SW1-4
Sec. %; NW1-4 NE1-4, NE1-4 |
NW1-4, SW1-4 NW1-4, E1-2
SW1-4. N1-2 SE1-4 Sec. 90; N1-2
VE1-4, N1-2 NW1-4 Sec. rs; SELL
SE1-4, NW1-4. Mp SE1-4 Sec. 20; I
NW1-4 NE1-4. SE1-4 NE1-4, E1-2
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
LITTLE JOURNEYS
:: TO YESTERDAY ::
From Our Files For Corresponding Week Seventeen
Years Ago

Get your spring suit, and latest
styleh at at ePoples' Union.
Major Reed now drives the hand
some blacks that were owned by
William Poulton. They brought a
very fair price.
Elder Leroy Price will leave for
his mission to the Northern states
on Saturday morning. He will be
rendered a farewell dance on Friday
evening in the Nelson and Worth
ington hall. Roy goes with the
good will and best wishes of all,
and we wish him health, and sue
cess in his work.
The Wells automobile is proving
a success. 1t makes rapid and COM
Portable transit, and Ia ! very much
appreciated by the travelling public.
The best record yet was that OF
Saturday last when the trip from
Albert Hale's place on the Island to
Burnley and back to Oakley post Of
fee was made in two hours.
S. ID. Park, principal of the Abb
ON schools, has been selected as
of the new school building
at Twin Falls. We believe the board
have made wise selection in Sc
curing Mr. Park The members OF
the Twin Falls Board are OF the
opinion that the best teacher is the
cheapest, and we assure them that
they are exactly right ON the prop
osition. We submit the truism 20
al OF our local trustees. :,
Assessor J. l.. Smith is authority
'or the statement that the increase
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

of assessed valuation in Cassia
county thiA year will aggregate more
than 100000 Not bad show
ing, that.
M. Worthington is getting a
$1,000 soda fountain for the phar-
macy.
Farley Paskett of Grouse Creek
killed a huge mountain lion last
week. 1t measured 6 feet and 6
inches
S. R. worthington made his
daughter Edyth present of two
hundred and fifty dollar driving
animal last week.
Judge Howell is putting up a nice
picket fence around his beautiful
home.
Nephi Birch has come down from
his mine in the canyon. He says
that he has not struck his ledge yet
but that he will, in time.
The removal of many sheep for
winter quarters this winter has very
materially affected business inter-
ests about Oakley. The trade has
been far short of previous years.
Mrs. Lucy Read leaves on Satur-
day for England whore she will
meet her husband who is doing
missionary work there. He will re-
ceive his release during the summer
and will accompany Mrs. Read home
Mrs. Joseph ePterson leaves Satur-
lay also for Chicago where she win
-ejoin her husband who is studying
II the University of Chicago
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18
Albion Normal
Makes Progress
ALBION STATE NORMAL TO
HAVE ATHLETIC COACH
NEXT SEASON
Annual Athletic Ball and Annual
Athletic Reunion Were
Large Affairs
CONTINUED from page one)

collapsed the aspirations OF our old
rivals. Idaho Tech and College of
Idaho for many coveted champion
ship.
Albion Normal is back in the
game and back to stay. 1922 saw
her produce football team of hard
. hitters; 1923 will see them in the
running for the state junior college
laurels. Her 1929 Arrows piled
up score of $50 points to 224 by
her opponents and the Arrow squad
gave the Kicks Vets the hardest
rub they ever had for the state
championship.
The 1929 athletic season has
been but starter. 1923-24 will see
even greater things for Albion Nor
NAL. A great step forward is the
employment of a coach and the adj
diiton OF mems department of
physical education and this fact is
red letter in the pages of Albion
Normal athletic history. Men can
enroll in the Albion Normal with
the assurance that their athletic
abilities will not be neglected but
will be given proper attention.
The forming of the Association of
Lettermen known as the "a" club is
one of the greatest steps forward
the men Of the institution have ever
taken. This club, which holds its
regular meetings, is destined to be
,ne OF the strongest organizations In
he school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-05-18

Estate of Royal l.. Price, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Howard p. Price. admins
traitor OF the estate of Royal l..
Price, deceased, to thecreditors Of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months afterthe first
publication Of this notice, to he said
at Prices store at
Oakley, County of Cassia. State of
Idaho, this being the place fixed for
the transaction Of the business of
said estae.
Dated May 10th, 1923.
HOWARD P. PRICE,
Administrator.