Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 17

. Tactors which it is believed will tend , modities by way of Panama, and rail . put new heart into the coke trade i in price on the west coast with a * strong demand from the orient, and while orders have fallen off somewha! | of_production and prices are firm. f— REPORTS SHOW TRADE VOLUME . CONTINUES TO Rl e Stability of Business Situation Reflected in Failure of Labor Troubles to Disturb Upward Trend. GROW STEADILY Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, November 5.—Strikes and rumors of strikes are crowding in- sistently upon the attention of the busi- ness world, but the stability of the busi- | ness situation is convincingly shown by | the fallure of these industrial factors {0 arouse widespread concern, or to check business advance. There exists a deep-seated bellef, made evident in busi- mess dispatches received within the last twenty-four hours, that adjustments of wage scales and conditions now in dis- pute will be settled speedily and sat- isfactorily. Business men and workers in the in- dustries which “have turned ths cor- ner” have been thoroughly convinced of the necessity of writing off their “high-priced inventories, whether those inventories are expressed in terms of materials or in war-time wage scales. Where prices and wages each have been Jjudicionsly reduced, demand has in- Ccreased, production has speeded up and return to normal prosperity has fol- lowed. The business world is convinced that this lesson has not been lost and that where these adjustments have not already been made, they will be made without serious disarrangement of busi- ness in general. Reduced Freight Rates. Perhaps the most striking illustra- tion of the trend which has fostered that belief was the announcement of projected reduction in freight rates of the Southern Pacific railroad and simi- lar action forecast for the Union Paci- fic road. There is small doubt ex- pressed that the example of these roads will be followed by other transconti- nental carriers. The Southern Pacific has followed the policy of securing *volume of freight rather than depend- ing on high rates, and there are many to induce other roads to adopt similar attitudes. One of these factors has been the tremendous increase in intercoastal water-borne freight. Experiments are being made in shipping scores of com- shipments are being held up until re- sults can be known. In the meantime the volume of retail and wholesale trade is in- ‘creasing steadily. Merchants are look- ing forward to a holiday season which ‘will tend to equalize the poor business of the spring and summer. This holi- day season, however, will not be a spendthrift season. The volume of business will be forthcoming, accord- ing to present indications, but the de- mand will be toward the purchase of useful gifts rather than those for mere show. Increase in Output. ‘There has been a decided increase in the output of the heavy manufac- turing plants throughout the coun- try and a corresponding decrease in the number of unemployed. The pay rolls of the steel mills are expanding steadily and production is being speeded up. The revival in stee] has nd additional ovens are being light- in steadily increasing numbers. In some sections the coal mines are back at normal production. The im- rovement in the oil industry has not %alted and has been aided by the in- crease in price, which has been passed along to gasoline and kero- sene. ‘The volume of business in dry goods in some sectlons exceeds that of a similar perfod for last year by as much as 40 per cent. Paper is get- | ting back to normal and many plants are reporting back in the 100 per cent production column. Some of the large copper producers and smelters in the Bouthwest, foreseeing the speedy ex- haustion of surplus stocks of the red metal, have announced that they would resume production before the end of this month. Hide and Leather Strong. The hide and iealner ma.ncts are strong and with a prospect of ad- vancing in the néar future. The ex- port demand for certain grades has improved and shoe manufacturers in many instances are working at capac- ity. Lumber has increased steadily in the soutli they are still well aheac The demand for furniture continues unabated with the manufacturers still unable to keep up with delive eries. Farm implements and ma- chinery are still stagnant, although piices recently announced are from 10 to 20 per cent below those pre- viously quoted. This duliness is spe- cially noted in the grain growing states. Commodity Reports From Various Sections Silk. PATERSON, N. J., November 5 (Spe- oal).—Tussah silk has advanced to $4 a pound because of the shortage of sup- ply. Other business in raw silk consists almost entirely of filling in orders. Such needs are small and are largely filled among manufacturers. Iron and Steel. SUPERIOR, Wis., November 5 (Spe- cial).—A tremendous increase in the amount of shipping handled from Su- perlor docks is expected with the open- ing of lake navigation next spring. Steel plants nearly all are short of iron ore from the northwest and are expected to call heavily on ore reserves as soon as navigation opens. PITTSBURGH. November 5 (Special). —Recent reduction in the price of steel rails by the United States Steel Cor- poration and other steel companies is sald here to have released orders for approximately 120,000 tons of rails. Many of these orders come from western roads. o1l CASPER, Wyo.,, November b (Spe- cial).—The Standard Oil of California ‘has acquired a block of land in the Cat Creek fields of this state and is expect- o to begin 'drilling operations before the end of this month. Leather. BOSTON, November 5 (Special).— A decided shortage exists here among shoe manufacturers for heavy sole Jeather suitable for the making of men's winter shoes. Coal. HAMPTON ROADS, November § ‘ ial).—Although there are a few Mrgoes of coal being shipped for for- cign_consumption, the export coal sit- uation here is extremely dull. Automoblles. DETROIT, November 5 (Special).— The Packard Company announced that its truck business has increased 15 per cent within the last month. and that the price reduction recently made has re- Sulted in quadrupling the business In the “single six” passenger car. Rice. NEW YORK. November 5 (Special).— A deadlock is reported here to exist in the rice trade. Farmers, it is claimed, refuse to sell to the mills at prices which the mill owners declare are neces- sary to insure a profit, and many mills are remaining closed. Wael., PHILADELPHIA, November § (Spe- cial).—There has.been a good steady trade in fine and medium grade wools here_this week. Sales hawe not been much more numerous, but have in- creased in_size. Prices have been vir- tually unchanged. —— Notes. ELPHIA, November 5 (Spe- cial).—~Business men and financiers of vicinity now are considering how at least some portion of the great ship- building yard at Hog Island under control of Phlhdelphllnl.m Tm..h!.l question was raised as a result of a re- cent statement by J. W. Powell, presi- dent ef the Emergency Fleet Corpora- tion, to Mayor Moore that it was possi- ble that the Island and the perty upon it might be sold plecemeal by the government. Mayor Moore promised to use his influence to induce a Philadel- phia syndicate to buy at least a portion of the property. - _— FAILURES ARE HIGHEST SO FAR THIS YEAR NEW YORK, November 5—The largest mumber of commercial fail- ures and the highest average liability for any week this year is reported this week by the Credit Guide. The number of defaults this week is placed at 508, against 347 last week. Eighteen per cent of the fallures are among manufacturers, a high per- centage, which explains the jump in average liabilities to $29,000 this week, against $25,500 last week. Twenty-six of this week's failures involved liabilities of $250,000 or more. “The spirit of optimism,” says the review of failures, “continues to spread, notwithstanding the increased number of bankruptcies, particuuarly among manufacturers. But it is gen- erally accepted that a large number of manufacturers are due to suspend within the next two months because they are unable to obtain sufficient financial support wtih which to keep pace in the present broadening of business. “Of the recent failures among the Wholesalers, many of them are offer- ing reasonable terms of settlement to their creditors, and therefore will shortly rehabilitate themselves. Cred- itors express a desire to be lenient with debtors whose intentions have been good, and are willing to lend moral and financial support for the re-establishment of the suspended houses. Business expansion is re- lpsorrgt:g ll;l::nn; adlllguarters. There is a ! nd than usu: 3 ing materials", AL for baitd TRADERSEVENU FORTHE WEEKEND Wall Street Market Spotty. Preferred Shares of Indus- trials Are Favored. BY STUART P. WEST. NEW YORK, November 5:—Another new low record in German marks and further heavy buying of investment bonds were the two main incidents in the finantal situstion today. Un- der selling, which suggested that the German government was accumulat- Ing other foreign currencles again, the mark broke to .041, this decline all occurring before the beginning of business in New York. . Liberty bonds were again the leaders in the extraordinary investment movement. Some of them were up 1% gulntl—lhlt is $1.26 In the $100— 'rom Thursday's close. * Jt was an uneventful day on_the stock exchange. Prices went off in the first hour a half to a point in the recent favorites, but the selling repre- sented nolnlny more than the clear- ing up of professional contracts over the week end. This selling ceased in the later trad- ing, and the market hardensd under the lead of a few specialties. American Can was bid up sharply, apparently because of the heavy cut in tinplate prices announced by the Steel Corporation. ‘While most of the oil shares felt the effect of profit-taking, the Stand- drd Oils were an exception. Both Standard Oil of California, and Standard Oil of Indiana, which have been moving in unison all along, made new highs. Strenth in industrial preferred shares'was again a feature, reflecting the overflow of investment buying from the bond market. Stocks like American Can preferred, Smelting preferred, Paper preferred and General Motors 6 per cent debentures reached the best prices they have sold at in a long time. Market Dull In a highly professional market like the present a Saturday is almost al- ways given over to the cleaning up of open trades. The incentive to do this was greater than usual today, because of next week's holidays. First, there is the Tuesday election, and then there is next Friday, Armistice day, which in all probability will be voted a stock exchange holiday. Inasmuch SLUMP IN WHEAT STIRS WEEK’S GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, November 5.—Collapse Waeat prices to below $1 a bushgl h:: resulted this week from persistent liquidation on a market almost devold of support. Compared with a week ago, wheat this morning showed a setback of 6% cents to 75%. Corn was ‘3"‘"}, 2% to 2%, and oats off 2% to 2%a28. Net changes in provisions varied from 5 cents decline to a rise ol“g.'io‘ cents. th Gulf of Mexico rail and facilities congested with grain oo Which country owners were unable to get their money readily, and with Canada practically monopolizing new business with Europe, holders of do- mestic wheat seemed to have become more bearish thaw has been the case for a long time, while It was esti- mated that United States hard win- ter grades Were 4 to 5 cents above a working basis for Europe as com- pared with Canadian. Besides, it was announced that millers at Buffalo and other eastern points were. acquiring wheat from Canada, and that the Canadian visible supply today had been heavily enlarged. On the ensuing breaks the market fell to 98 cents a bushel for December delivery. This was the lowest level reached in six vears, and contrasted with $1.04%, the average price of cash wheat in Chicago for seven years prior to the world war. Rallies which followed from the 98 cents rec- ord were ascribed chiefly to confi. dence inspired by victory bonds at par and to Argentina prediction. Corn and oats gave way with wheat. Provisions were relatively firm, ow- ing to smallness of available stock. ——— CUT IN REDISCOUNT RATE IS FEATURE OF THE WEEK NEW YORK, November 5.—All other events of the week in the financial markets were subordinated to the announcement of rediscount rate re- duction by practically every institu- tion embraced in the federal reserve system, accompanied by partial re- laxation of the Bamk of England rate. These significant developments met with substantial response in the bond market, but exercised little influence in the stock list. although it was generally conceded that they were a prelude to better credit conditions at home and abroad. Most of the llberty bonds and_ the two issues of victory notes establish- ed highest quotations for a year or more and concurrent improvement was shown by foreign issues, notably Frenoh and Belgian government of- ferings, placed here during the war. The local money market manifested further restraints, however, as indi? cated by the firmness of the demand loans and partial diminution of funds recently available for commer- clal purposes. Complaint was made in mercantile circles that the more liberal attitude of the Federal Re- serve Board was not being observed by private banking institutions. Trading in stocks was preponder- antly professional and focussed large- ly in speculative shares, especially those subjected to pressure from the short interests. Rails Yielded most of the advantage derived from ihe settlement of the railroad strike and representative industrials were heavy or irregular as a result of mixed conditions in leading lines of in- dustry. TRADE CONDITIONS. NEW YORK, November 5.—Dun's review of trade says: “Response to the constructive forces in the economic situation does not come quickly, but evidences of revival multiply. The recovery would be more rapld if fewer restraints were present, yet the gain is fairly steady and there is promise of its continu- ance. A further lowering of money rates this week, reflecting the strengthened banking position, is an encouraging factor, and a lessening of price unsettlement makes for more confildent operations in different quar- ers. “While all statistical barometers do not reveal the Improvement in busi- ness, records of production in several basic industries are distinctly better, and a larger employment of manufac- turing capacity tends to reduce the volume of idle labor. The latter is still of such proportions as to exert a potent influence on the public pur- chasing power, but retail distribution | is somewhat stimulated as winter ap- proaches, and ,offerings of goods at prices satisfactory to consumers are being absorbed with considerable freedom.” DIVIDENDS DECLARED. American Smeltin & Tog Cow g Dl 31 Brooksids’ Mils, ‘s-a, $4. Great Lakes = Dredge-Dock Co, q. $2. . ...Nov. Harbisen-Walker Batmctor- - o lker Refractor- Harbison-Wal NEW YORK, November 5.—Foreign bar sllver 69%; Mexican dollars, 53%. LONDON, November 5.—Bar silver, 39%d per ounce. Money, 3 per cent Discount rates—Short bills, 3% per cent; three-month bills, 3 13-16a3% per cent. . | Columbia Title .. as the speculative house cleaning in- volves more selling out of long spots than it did short covering, prices were inclined to sag. This was especially the case in stocks which had been the leaders on the bull side, like the oils, equip- ments and steels. There was some further selling of Pacific Oil, because of the unfavor- able comparison between the third quarter earnings and_those of the previous quarters. But this ‘was hardly a good reason, Inasmuch as the principal part of the recovery in oil prices did not occur until too late to affect the ofls. Harvester Weak. A sharp break in Harvester stock followed reports from Chicago that the company was about to maKe an. other 20 per cent cut in prices. This, if true, would mean a total reduction the first of the year of 45 per cent. Harvester, like the stock of all other companies—Sears-Rebuck, Montgom- ery Ward and the fertilizer shares— which depend upon farmer patzon- age, has been adversely affected by the smash in wheat prices below the dollar mark. Fisher Body Preferred. The situation as regards Fishe: Body of Ohio preferred stock is one that has escaped the rank and file of traders. There are $14 in divi- dends on Fisher Body of Ohio pre- ferred which must be paid before July 1, 1922. These dividends are guaranteed by the Fisher Body Cor- poration, a General Motors sub- r |sidary. 'The guarante as to dividends was made to carry over the compai during the time it was building pne“z plant in Cleveland to take care of General Motors business and what- ever other orders came its way. This plant was completed only a short time ;ggl.l;ntd nllreldytlg dw’urkln‘ at ca- » turning out bodies fo! Motors and Chandler. T General wéshinnton Stock Exchange. Capital Traction feo gu ction 5 A Capital Traction—25 at a8, " Rwy. and Elec. com.—1 at 261. ind_El 1d.- kS 59, TN TS Commercial” National Bank10 at 167, so gaington Bt ,000 at 82, $1,000 at Oupital Traction—5 at 88%. Vasbiogion Gas Ts—$1.000 at 105 lon Gas t 9 . Capital’ Tractim—10 at 883, =" -t 9% BONDS. Bid and Asked Prices. PUBLIO UTILITY. Washinj Wash, Fomy 20 ‘Amer. Tel and Tel, cti. American Tel, and Tel. con 108 Anacostia and Potomac bs. a and Potomac guar. Be. Chesapeake an Tel. Bs. d Potomac Capital Traction R. R. Ds. City and Suburban Bs.. Georgetown Gas 1st Fotonne Blectric “Ligwt 5 otomac e it Gs. Potomac Electric m’ Bs. Potomac FElectric Power 6a. Potomac_ Elec. Power G. M. 6s. Eor Bp. i U 15 (W, 1) mEsggagaassaizgat ) ington Gas s 10 ishiny Rwy. and ‘Wash, . Elec. G. M. 6s, é‘: MISCELLANEOUS. long | weee g guhl t«: Market 5s ’7‘ ef 7 w. ?‘Oold B ki 493 National Savings and ‘Trust Union Trust ... Becurity Sa B U. 8 Savings TITLD INSURANOE. Beal Estate Title . fes Co, q, pf, $1.50.......Jan. 10 Jan. 20 Lanston Monof il Assoctates, 'q, Becority Blorare. - vs "“Nov. 3 Dec. 1| Washington Marke I'AMIIW Mfg. Associa N ¥ Sthndard 25 Dec. 15 U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS. : (Raported’ by Redmond & Co.) BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS, Rate. Maturity. S Aliundincs o BY STUART P. WEST. NEW YORK, November 5.—During the past week the extraordinary strength of . the: investment market has been the dominant feature of the financial situation. Bond prices since their low of last June have risen on an average of 10 to 15 points. This advance represents two fundamental changes in the financial situation, first, the downward -tendency of in- terest rates coincident with the re markable recovery In bank reserves, and, second, the.increased parchasing r of the dollar.due to the decline n commodity prices. Under the new. conditions investments capital must be content to accept a smaller return, and this .means that investment securi- }Ieslmunt seek a permanently higher evel. . How far has the realignment of the investment market gone and what are its further possibilities? The answer to this in the opinion of most good judges is that while the rise temporarily may ‘have been some- what too " enthusiastic, bonds and high-grade . investment stocks have still quite a bit of room to work higher. ‘This opinion is based upon the broad facts of the money situation. The federal reserve banks have not only cut their loans down nearly two-thirds, but hold today approximately a half billion dollars more gold than they did a year ago. Nor does it appear that the gold flow to this country in settle- ment of trade balances is at an end. We have had at once a great credit deflation and a still greater gold in- flation, and the ultimate result has cer- tainly not been measured by the re- duction in federal reserve discounts to the level at which they stood in the fall of 1919, when bany loans were nearing their peak, and there has been no tremendous addition to the coun- try’s gold stock. Free Supply of Memey. ‘The reasonable assumption, there- fore, is that federal reserve rates will not stop at the 4% to 5 per cent scale put into effect this week. The gepcral money supply is the freest in over four years, while with the falling off in business activity the demand for funds is the smallest since before the war. This tmplies that the money market must eventually get back to the pre- war level, and the significance of this for the bond market and investment 1 values generally lies in the fact that they are stlll some distance away from the selling prices prior to 1914. Earnings Determine Speculatis The speculative market is not gov- erned by the same influences as the investment market. The sufficiency of credit at low rates is, to be sure an important consideration wherc pools and syndicates are engaged in a prolonged campaign. ut the values of speculative stocks rest upon corporate earnings, and if these are poor it does not matter how easy 1s the situation in the money market. Some of the worst declines have occurred when funds avallable for Wall street purposes were going beg- ging. The lowering of federal resarve dis- counts and the decline, actual and prospective, in outside money ratee have, consequently, provided very lit- tle stimulus for the speculative move- ment. The market continues to discrimi- nate carefully in favor of the stocks of companies which have turned th: carner and are doing well in thei: earnings. Where industrial enter prises are making little money the advance in stocks has been slight This undoubtedly will be the charac- teristic in future operations as it hat been in the past. Everything de- pends, 8o far as farther improvement in the share list is concerned, upo; the course of trade. 7 Trade Situation Unchanged. The trade news of the past week has scarcely been of much importance. Outside of crude oil, where prices have risen again, so that they have regained half the entire loss from last year's high, the position is essentially the same as a week ago. Copper cannot get through the 13- cent level, and while the steel mills are operating at 40 per cent capacity —which is fair considering the great increase in plant capacity since the beginning of the war—the demand is lighter than usual. The one thing which the steel trade needs more than anything else to help it on the road toward further recovery, is a readjustment of freight rates. The uncertainty on this point naturally tends to hold back ship- mwents and to make both producers and consumers feel like delaying all they can. ‘Wheat & Disturbing Factor. The wheat market—at the lowest since 1916—is the most disturbing feature at the moment Still it Is nqt as serfous as it would have beer three months ago, because the bulk of the orops, both new and old, ha: been marketed in the meantime, and the farmers, while making little or no profit, have been able to pay off a good many of their debts and have something left to buy with. The meaning of this week's decline below the dollar mark is simply that the world is facing an oversupply of wheat and that Europe has almost ceased buying in America, because the heavy indicated yields of Argentins and Australla have made it independ- ent, relatively speaking, of the Amer- ican harvest. Marks Continue to Fall. Demoralization in German exchange h;.l fionunuad without any signs of a check. Two things have to be considered in this connection. One is that if the German government were to co-oper- ate now with German business men to check the decline in:the mark, there would be no longer ground for the appeal to postpone the next indem- ty payment. The second is that German investors having exchanged their money for securities at tremen- dously inflated prices, any recovery in - EDUCATIONAL. Credits and Collections. cese Salesmanship . Real Estate. . 1736 G St. N.W. Main 8250 the mark at this time would certainly result in a fearful crash, and with thia wholesale ruin. (Copyright, 1921, by American Anglo-Ameriean Ofl 736 Armour & Co. 7s_1880. Bethiehem Steel 7s 1922, Bothlehem Steel 7s 1928, Bethlehem Bteel 7s 1885. Canadian Pacific 6s 1927, Obi., R. L.'a Pac. 6 1022:.0.0 99 o ‘: Nl!..EL [ TR Blementary. _Main 7858, Advanced. . of New York 8s 10: 100 i on ug ot New ok e ozt 100, Il gton Conservatory of Music Copper Export “A” 8n 1955000 101% 102 1408 New Hampshire Avenue, Copper Export “A” 8u 1924..000 102" 102% Dupont Oircle. Copper Export 'A™ 8s 1925.0..] 1023, 108 Start Your Children in Musle, _§® B onteiar £ e loant T ) ch 7s 1925. s of Loy T el i s . 3. Heina Ts 2 . Hocking Valley Gs 1924, 9 96! C O G, §. & Humble Ol 7a 103 .. 100 Kennecott_Copper 7a 1930, 9 4 Liggett & Myern 6s 1921.......100 816 100 516 Procter & Gamble 78 1022. 10y 100 Procter & Gambie 101 R. 3. Reynolds 0s 1922 10035 Bears, Hoebuck & Co. 7 100 | Bears. Roebuck 4 Co. 100% Southern Railway s 122 91, : wife & Co. T8 i | xas Co. 7a 1023. Unlon Tank Car 75 1890 1020, 2% e .Ml Westing. Preers Mg 1o % 16| HOTEL CONTINE! Westing. Elec. 4 Mg, s 1031, 104% 1063, NTAL Al . al 3 —_— Bt or hone ™" AN AT SIUAR | American Tel & Tel. 6s 1922. American Tel, & Tel 60 1026, Anaconda Copper 6s 1929, Central Argentine 6s 1927. INVESTMENT VALUES HAVE MADE LARGE ADVANCES f Money and Lower Reserve ~ Rates Haye Been Responsible Factors. Speculation Depends on Earnings. Btoart P. West.) —_— SHORT-TERM SECURITIES. 8 (Reported by Redmond & Co.) U. 8. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by Re Rate—Maturity. 8a " December 15, 1921 53%s February 16." 1922. 58 March 15, 1922 g;/;- March 13, 1 4 s March 15, I bg s April 1, 19: 51 4% 34 Bid s August 1, 1922, s September 15, 1922 Beptember 15, 1923. June 15, 1023 ontember 15, 193 8 June 15, 1922. 5 | dmond & Co.) BId. Offer. 1005:32 100 7- 100 11-82 100 100 100 11-82 100'11-32 100 7-16' 100918 100 2132 EDUCATIONAL SP. ANIS SCHOOL OF _ s e WASHINGTON Bavd prosrese: TRI6IT T arw M HO00. - mes (o) Opens Sept. 19th. Full graded and Bchool Classes: also ite coaching to fod adults, Civil Belrice prep. by 8 exdminer S Mann Hall, A. M, 8877, a2 PRIVA’ B0 nguages, s % st. N.W. ‘music; universi 3 i c ture Private and class instruction for Children and adults. Tuition reasonable. Call Col. 5950. Miss ALVA ROBINSON, 2817 26th st. o.w. 11° WUSICAL INSTRUCTIOR STELLA LIPMAN, Plano Teacher. Accompasist. = 18 sciences, 1n uate, twen 5L Star omies Pupil of Karl. Klindworts, Berl 1401 _Mass._ave. n.w. " Saltsman Music Studio PIANO, VIOLIN, VOICE 1322 G now. Fr. 1374. Recitals, Practice Rooms. SONS_MBS. JONAS, 1412 B.w.; §1 per hour; balf bour for children, Miss Lucia S. Collins, Plano Instruction. Fracklin 1800-W. Btudio, 510 Eye st. at. 80c. e LEGAL NOTICES. T W. . EDMONSTON, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia.—In the matter of dissolu- tion of “The Arlington Fire Insurance Com- pany_for the District of Columbia.”—Equity 1100 100 1-16 | No. 39526.—Rule to show cause.—Upon consid- : 100% 100t eration of the petition, the exhibits thereto, ac- * 100 18-16 100 15-16 | counts. inventories and afidayits fled herein 100% [on the 2Tth day of October. 1921, by and on 100% | behalf of *“The Arlington Fire Insurance Com- 102 1021 pany for the District of Columbi District 1005 10l of Columbia corporation, ita trustees and ofi- cers, praying for the dissolution of said cor- EDUCATIONAL. it is, by the court, this 27th day of .’ 1921, ordered that ‘all persons inter- ested in said ‘corporation appear in this court o the ‘The LARGEST ington. Three Twenty-two halls, ment. Ideally I heart of business district. Inspection and STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE Announces Its Removal to Its New Location 719-721 13th St. N.W. (Between G and H Streets) spacious class rooms and offices. Newly and handsomely dec- orated. Most modern equip- ‘Washington's Open Daily Until 9:30 P. Public private_busi- ness «chool bullding in Wash- entire floors. lecture ocated in the best for Registration Phone Main 3430 GLISH _AND 1 and show cause. if any they have, on or before | December 6, 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m., why said corporation sbould ot be dissoived, and it is further ordered that a notice of this or- der shall be published In the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Btar, a newspaper of genersl circulation. weekly for three suc- cessive weeks, the first insertion to be mot less than one ‘month before the day fixed for showing cause as LING, Justice. N H. BEACH, GHAM. Asst. Clerk. oc SHEEHY & SHEEBHY, Attormeys. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS- trict _of Columbis.—Edward L. Latimer, ;!llnllfl. vs. H. T. Bari N 2086.—The object of this sult is to recover 3150 85 commission for procuring a_purchaser certain parcel of real estate, and to Judgment of condemnation of certain property of the defendant levied on under an attach- ment issued in this suit to satisfy the piain- tiff's claim. It is therefore, this 22nd day of October, 1921, ordered that the defendant appear in this court on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, after the day of the first publication of thix order, to defend this suit and show cause why sald condemnation should not be had: other- wise the sujt will be proceeded with fl | case of default. ROBT. E. MATTINC | Judge. (Seal.) A true copy. Test: RLANCHE | NBFF, Clerk. 002900512 WILSON, HUIDEKOPER & LESH, Attorneyn. PRIVATE TUTORING T¥ EX CPREME COURT OFNTBE DISTRICT OF ¢ N N, 337 Columblx, Holding Probate Court.—No. 26233, Lhian: y Yoy JOYNES, 1627 10th ot. X. S| s guminisiration.—Tuis Is o give notice tiai the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. and ignition svstems, armatures. Earoll now. st. n.w. Washington College of Ignition Repair and operation of starting, lighting ‘magnetos, Individual instruction’ by expert. Reasonable tuition. generators, merce) ;_school price, cash. 2901, Mass, ave. n.w. A MATL, COURSE IN CONSTRUOTIVE AND advanced accounting (Walton School of Com- $132; my price, For additional information cal or phone JAMES WELSH, Apt. 28, New Berne apts., telephone 708 13th ge $100 wTite rth 2th st. and 8 has obtained from tbe Probate Court of the District_ of Columbia letters testamentars on tlie estate of Rebecca B. Hyatt, late of the Distriet of Columbia, deceased.’ All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- scriber, on or before the 28th day of October, A.D. 1922 otherwise they may by law be cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given th day of October, 1921. vans bldg. (Seal) ~At: NER. Register of Wills for the District of Columbla, Clerk of fhe Pro- under my hand this JAMBS P. SCHIC] test: JAMES TA) AC i COUNTANCY Offers exoeptionsl opportunities te and women, 0W FOR Day and Evening Classes PACE INSTITUTE 715 O St. N.W.. Corner 8th and G Sts. bate Court, no5.12.19 JAS, E. PADGETT, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Hoiding Probate Court. 27729, Administration.—Thi8 s _to give notice that the xubscriber, of the District of Coiumbi has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbin letters testamentary on the estate of Frank Carroll. late of the { District of Columbin, deceaned. All persons Wood’s Ome month, day, After 7 monthly LINCOLN 38 Federal Experts Evening Classes 150 Subjects College Credit Two Free Subjects to Each Student Enter This Week Research University, 20 Jackson Place. YMCA SCHOOLS School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. All Commercial Branches $15; eveniag, 8. payments the mext 5 ménths are free. 37th YEAR Co-sducational—3338 Studests Last Year Accsuntanay School Zaw (Bar Course) OGommercial Bcheel Proparatory Sohool Class Opens November 8 ACCOUNTING—LAW—ECONOMICS Course of College Grade Prepares for C. P. A. and Accounting Positions OTHER COURSES STARTING NEXT WEEK: Public Speaking «..cceccveeesvee, . Wed,, 7:45 +Thurs. 7:30 +s0ss.Thurs. 7:30 MCA Draftiag Sehool Autometize Schoel Employed Beys® ** Beys' Day School Call or Address, 1738 G n.w. Main 8350, having claims against the deceased are Lereb warned to exhiblt the same, with the vouch Lers ?. legally anthenticated, to the sub- :fm:'r"?n or f‘eflz'a the 26th d of October, A.D. 1922: otherwise they may by law be i . from all benefit of sald estate. Given ety hand this 26th day of October. 1921, H .',A OGUE, Stewart bldg. (Seal.) At- JANES T NER, Register of Wills for 1 District of Columbia, Clerk .of the Pro- | bate Court. n05.12.19 C. F. R. OGILBY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIETRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court,—No. 28446, Admimistration.—This is_to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Coutt of the District of Columbia. letters testamentary on the estate of- Opheila Marston, late of the decensed are hereby hibit the same, with the vouchers et icgally - authenticated. sub- scriber, on or before the lith day of October, AD. 1022; otherwise they may by law be ex- cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given hand this 20th day of October, 1921. :\“T{‘;O‘;‘Xy‘u‘ METROPOLITAN BAN C. F. R. OGILBY, Trust Officer. (Seal) = Attest: District of Columbla, Court. 0022,29,n05 ALFRED B. LEET, Attorney. \ REME COURT OF THPE DISTRICT OF S mbls, Holding _Probate Court.—Estate of Henrieita B. Heiskell, Deceas 28524, Administration Docket 65.—Applicat having been made hereln for probate of the last Wwill and testament and codicil thereto of $aid deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Joseph Y. Reeves and American Security and Trust Company, it is ordered this 20th day of October. A.D. 1921, hat Robert J. Brent, address unknown; Anne Pauline Brent, address unknown; Margaret Evalina Saltmarsh, care Ernest 0.’ Saltmarsh, address unknown; Cora Emily Warren, care Houghton Warren, 1130 Montana street, El Paso, - Texas: Isabelle E. Brent, Pensacol Florid W'I:Ililw L. Bl‘i‘o;‘k'l::v‘i'fle ‘ompany, 3 m. % BB::(. Pensacola, Florids Gene- vieve A. Turtle, care . 0. Chateau, Apt. 8i1, Sheridan road, Iufmois: Mary, B, Mare, care J. B q | Pensacoln, Fiorida; Frances | iber Whitted, Penstcols, Florida; Franci \ | B Pe) , _ Florida; hia Rosa ‘Helden, _care Peru; B Bophiz Rosa Brent, aroline Chil- Lim, 2 . ton, Toronto, Carada: Elisabeth C. Coleman. .’ Washington; Virginia Bird, Nan- i B, welspen ook el N2 imo, Britiah Columbl 3 Cassin Young, aitéd ftates Navy; Bdward Hamiiton Young, United States Army, Camp Meade, Maryland: Casanave Howle Young, United Btates i emy; the unknown heirs at law d ::;H nézt of kin of the decedent and all others concerned appear in sald court on Mon- day, the 28th day of November, A.D. 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m.. to shuw_eéause why such )lltltbl'l"lhmbl‘d‘ not |b-t granted. hereof published Reporter and The Evening Btar once in of three successive weeks before the retarn day herein mentibmed, the first publication to be mot less than thirty days before said .re- turn day, A. A. H NG, Justice. (8eal.) It! of !mdr_m‘: t. 0c32.20,805 ', Attorney. SUP) ‘ COURT OF THR DISTRICT OF o-fi-mfi.wlfi g t%u Court.—No. 28546, . Administration.—This is to give no- tice that the subscriber. of the state of Mary- Bas obtairied fro.. the Probate Court of the rict of Columbia letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Amnie Kate Young, late of .the District of Columbis, deceased. All raons having claims agaieit the deceased are Fereby warned to_exhibit the same, with the N | vouchets thereof, legally Authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 17th day of Octo- ber, A.-B. 1923; othertvise they may by law e .exciuded from all benefit of said estate. ;&;‘rfihflfil'l‘{llm 0. | such’ application should not be grai for | TANNER, i | LEGAL NOTICES. ~GEORCE P. HOOVER, Atioraey. IN THE SUPREMP COURT OF THP DIS- | picict of Columbla, Holding Probate Court state of Julius E. Rettig, Decemsed.—No. 26460.—Adm. Doc. No. 60.—The notification a8 o, the ' trial of the issues in this cause felating to the validity of the paper- riting dated the 13th day of October. 1915, purporting to be the last will and testament of Julius E. Rettig, deceased, having been re- turned as_to Pennsylvania Trust Company, Reading, Penna., Willls H. Castner, Maude M. Castoer and Jobn Nichols Castuer, infant, | “not to be found,” it is, ¢ tober, 1021, ordéred, that the issues be set {down’ for trial on the 29th day of November, 1921, and that this order and the substance of sald fssues, to wit, (1) the p.pr-'fl!(n! ‘bearing date October 13, 1919, the last will ane testament of Jullus E. Retilg, deceased? () j Was the said"paper-writing executed and a tested n duc foris &y required by law? Was decedent at the time of the makin subscribing of said pape disposing mind and cupab fluence of any person or persons? the execution. of the said’paper-writing D | cured by coercion, fraud or duress practiced wupon sald decedent by Minnie F. Sauber, Wil lin H. Castner, Maude M. Castner, other person or persona? (6) Was the said de cedent at the time of the making of said paper-writing under the influence of any de- usions with respect to his property and the ural objects of his bounty which prevented ihim from then having & sound and disposing mind and rendered him incapable of executing Yalid deed or contract where the eublect of | safd delusions was involved? sl Iished once a_week for four wee “Washington Law Reporter” and twi for the same period in *‘The Eveni A. A. HOEHLING, Justice. (Senl.) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for t District of Columbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c31,005.7.12,14,19.21,26 ROBERT 'F. COGSWELL, Attoraey. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, FHolding Probate Court.—No. 28518, Administration.—This is to give no. tice that tl e subscriber, of the Df lumbia, has obtained from the P: te Court ary on the estate of Bernard H. Harrison, late of " the District of Columbla, deceased. All persons _having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally autbenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 25th day of 28th day of Oc- | et of Co. | 27400 of the District of Columbia Jetters testament- ! LEGAL NOTICES E. H. BOGLEY, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court. In re estate of Alice,E. , deceased. Administration No. 28417 —Application baving been made herein for probate of the last wiil and testament of said decessed, asd for let- ters testamentary on sald estate ry 8. Matthews, it is ordered tuls 20tb day of October. A.D, 1921, that all heirs at law next of kin, all being unknown beirs at liw and next of kin of said deceased, and all others concerned, appear ism sald court on Monday, the 28ih day of November, A.D. 1921, ai 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause why | such fcation shouid ‘ot be granted. Let i motice hereof be published In the *‘Wash- | ington Jaw Reporter'” and The *‘Eventng Star lonce tn”each of three successive weeks be- | fore the return day herein mentioned. The fret " ublication to be not less than_ thirt days before said return day. A A. HOEH. LING, Justice. (Seal) -~ Attest: JAMFS NER. Register of Wills for the District "alumbla, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c22.29,n05 FREDERICK A. FENNING, Attorney. |SUPREMB COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court. — No. 28488, Administration.—This s to give notic. hat the subscriber, of the.District of Colum- bis, bas obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbla letters of admin- isteation on the estate of Rohert E. Sweeney. Iate of the District of Columbis, deceased. persons having claims aginst the de- ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the aa: with the vouchers thereof, legally authen! | cated, to the subscriber, on or before the 17th | day of October, A.D. 1922: otherwise they may | by law be excluded from all beoefit of euid Given under my hand this 17¢h day ober. 1921. MAUDE GRIMES, care V. N . (Seal) Attet: ANNER, Register of Wills for the umbis, Clerk of the Probate 0622.20.n: FRANK STETSON, Attormey. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—No. Administration.—This {s to gl tice that the subscriber. which waw Bupreme Court of the District of Colnmbia granted letters testimentary on the estate of Albert Plerpont, deceased. has, with the an- proval of the Supreme Court of the Dixtri of Columbia, holding a Probate Court, aj- pointed Monday, the 7th day of Noveinber. | JAMES TAX Diatriet of Col Court. October, A.D.’ 1922; otlerwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit’of said es- tate. Given under my hand this 2ith day of October, 1921. MARY H. HARRIBON, 9i9 st nw. Wash., D. C. (Seal) ~'Attes JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c29.005,12 { RALSTON & WILLIS, Attorneys. . | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbla. g re the application of Frank Edward Murawski for change of name. No. 30479, Equity Doc.—Frank Edward Mu- rawski, haviog fiied a petition praying for a decree ' cianging his name to Frank Kdwa Moore, and having applied to the court for an order of publication of the notice required by 1aw In such cuses, it is, by the court. this 17 day of October, 'A.D. 1921, ordered that all persons concerned si ow cause, if any there be, on or Lefore the 14th day of November, A.D: 1821, why the prayers of said petition should not ‘be granted: Provided, That a copy of this order be published once a week for three consecutive weeks before said day in The Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS BAI- LEY, Justice. (Seal.) 'A ‘true copy—Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By R. P. BE- LEW, Assistant Clerk. 0c22,29, 005 HENRY W. SOHON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT GF THE DISTRICT OF * Columbis, Holding Probate Court.—Estate of Dennin V. Magrath, deceased. No. 28540. Administration docket 85.—Application baving been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicil of said deceased, for letters testamentary on said estate, by James M. Buros and John J. Darby, it i ordered this 25th day of October, A.D.’ 1821, tiat Deborah Biggins. John Rafe, Michael Rufe, Annie Beck, Catharive (Kate) Schultie, Augustus H. Rufe, Katie Wise, George Ches- ter, Annie Biggins, Charles Schultie, Helen Schultie, Frank Schultie, Augustus Nchultie, and all othcrs concerned ‘appear in xaid court on Monday, the 5th day of December, A.D. 1021, at a6 oclock a.m.. 1o ehow cause ‘why notice_hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and tie Evening Star once in re the re each of three successive weekw turn day herein mentioned, the tion to be ot less than thirty da. A. _A. HOEHLING, Justice. (Seal.) JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. ©0c29,205,12 ARTHUR PETER and W. H. BADEN, Attorneys. " |SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, 7841, Holding Administration.—This is to give notice Probate Court.—No. bia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the’ District of Columbi ters testumentary on the estate of Alice W. Sanders, Iate of the iet of Columbis, deceas All persons having claims against tie deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch- ers thereof, legally authenticated; scriber. on'or before the 17th day of October, A.D. 1922, otherwise they may by law be ex- !cluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 21st day of October. 1921. THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRURT COMPANY. HAHRY G. MEEM, Vice Presi- dent. ~ (Seal) ~ Attest: “JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Col Clerk of the Probate Court. R. R. HORNER, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia—E. J. Morton. Osborn T. Taylor, Marion F. Harria, trustees of the Ro; Order ‘of Jonavid of America and ‘the Royal Order of Jonavid of America, a carporation, plaintifs, ve. Chatles . Carter.” Joha M. Myers and Lizzie M. defendants. —Equity . 38247.—On consideration of the petition filed ‘herein praying for a dissolution of the aforesaid corporation organized and existing under the laws in force iu the District of Columbia, it {s this 27th day of Octaber, 1821. jordered that all persons interested in maid { corporation be. and thes are hereby, required to appear in this court ou or before the 10th day of December, 1921, and show cause, i they have, why the pravers of said petition should not be granted and said corporation dis- solveq by a decree of this court. Provided. & copy ‘of this order be published once 3 week for three successive weeks in The Evening Star and the Washington Law Reporter. The first insertion of this notice to be not less tha one month before the return day hereof. JEN- NINGS BAILEY, Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH, Clerk. By R. P. BELEW. Anst. Clerk. 0629.108.12 ALFRED B. LEET, Attoraey. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia,. Holding Probate Court. — No. 28548, Administration.—This is to give notice that t | bia, nas obtained from the Probate Court of | the District of Columbia letters testamentary ion the estate of Maxwell Van Zandt Wood. hull, late of the District of Columbla, de. ceased. All persons having claims against the { deceased are hereby warned to exhibit” the snme, with the vouchers thereof, legaily au- thenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 10th day of October, A.D. 1922, otherwige they may by law be exciuded from sll benefit of said estate. Given under my hand fhis 14th day of October. 1921. AMERICAN RE- CURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, by MAR- TiN_R. WEST, Secretary. ) Attest: JAMES TANNER, Regi Is for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. :22,29.n05 oc LUNSFORD L. HAMNER, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict_of Columbia. —In, re Assignment of Leon Koonin.—Equity No. 89144.—This cause has been referred to the auditor for the pur- Pose of giving notice to all creditors of the signor and parties in interest to produce and prove their claims against said asaignor, and to state the account of the assignee her in; and allow such fees, commissions and ex- ses a8 are properly chargesble against the %aid fund, and to make distribution of the balance of the fund according to the rights of all parties in interest. ureday, November 17, 1921, at 10:30 o'clock m,, at the auditor's rooms In the United Siatés courthouse, at which time and-place all creditors of Leon Koonin r and pre- sent their claims with the vnrmemr, 0c22.29.n05 _ HERBERT L. DAVIS. Auditor. PAUL E. JOHNSON, Attormey. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbla, Holding Probate Court.—No, 27478, Administration.—This is to give motice that the subscriber. who by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia granted letters teatamentary on the estate of Alice M. Adams, deceased, has, with the approval of the Bupreme Court of the District of Colum- holding a’ Probate Court, appo'nted Mon- e 2lst of November, 1921, at 10 e time, ‘and said court room place for making payment and dis tribution from said estate, under the court's df rection and control. when and where all cred- itors and persons entitled to distributive shares or legacies, or the residue, or'parts thereof, to attend. in priby apmtoe e e e tbarised with (balf ciaime idg.. (Seal) ~ Attest: uty Register of Wills for Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0022,29.n06 o) i NB! , Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, Holding a Probate Coutt.—Estate of Tone H. Kitchen, deceased. No. 28561. Ad- ‘ministration docket 65.—Application having been made berein for te of the last will and testament of said deceaned, and for letters testamentary on-said estate, 'by Conway N. Kitches, it is ordered this 26th day of Octo- ber. AD. 1921, that John B Kitchen sod sil others concerned appear in said cou 38y, the Bth sy of December, A.D, 1031, at 10 o('fi)tl a. to show caus¢ why such applica- tlon should 'not be granted. Let motice hereof be published in t'e Washington Law Reporter and The Evening Star-once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein the first: publication to be mot less s before said return day. A. A. G, Justice. (Seal.) Attest: JAMES Regiater of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c29,005,12 mentioned, than thi HOEHLI that the subscriber, of the District of Colum- |9 to the sub- subscriber, of the District of Colum-¢ Notice 18 hereby given | ¢t I will proceed with sald reference on | . | eeks i The Eveniog Star, prior to 1921, at 10 o'clock a.m., as the time, and said room as the place, for making payinent stribution {rom said estate, under the eourt’s direction and control, when and whers all_creditors and persons entitied to distrihu tive shares or legacies, or the residue, or parts thereof, are notified to attend., in pe agent or attorney duly authorized, with their iws against tle estate properly vouched 17th day of Octoher ney. Register of Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c22,29.n05 CLEPHANE & LATIMER amd GIL- BERT L. HALL, Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF nmbia, Holdicg Probate Court.—Estate of Mary M. Rector, deceased.—No. 28562, Ad- ministration docket 65.—Application baving been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of xaid deceaned. and for letiers testamentary on said estate, by Edward Rec- tor. it is ordered this 25th day of Octaber, A.D. 1921, that James Rector of Wymore. y Rector of 4045 Forest : Missouri; Roy Bector, 241 outl . Casper. ' Wyoming, and Edward 0f 817 B. 47th street, Chicago, all others concernéd _sppear id court on Monday, the Sth day of December, A.D. 1821, at 10 o'clock am.. to show cause why such appli- cation should not be granted. Let motire hereof be published in the Washimgton La: Reporter and The Evening Star once in 'ea: of three successive weeks bofore the return day herein mentioned, the first publication W be ot less than tlirty days before said retnra day. A, A. HOEHLING, Justice. (Seal.) Attest: “JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District of Columbie, Clerk of the Pro- late Court. 0c29,008,12 WHARTOX E. LESTER, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT OF Columbia, Holding Probate Court.—Estate of Ellen Thomas, deceased.—No. 28365. "Admin- istration docket 64.—Application having been made berein for probate of the last wiil and testament of said deceased, by Johm Enech King, it is ordered this 19th day of October, A.D.'1621, that Harry J. King, Lena Morrls, Eila’ Henson_Stallings, Louise 'Henson Trier and Lemuel Henson, and all others concerned appear in said court on Monday, the Sth day of December, A.D. 1021, at 10 o'clock a.m., to show cause ‘why such application sbould ‘not be granted. Let notice Jereof be publisbed in the Washington Law Heporter and The Even- ing Star ooce in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty before said return day. A. A. HOEI- Justice. (Seal) ° Attest: = JAMES R. Register of Wills for the District Clerk of the Probate Court. L1 TANNEI of Columbt 0c29.n03.12 BELL, MARSHALL & RICE, Attorneys for Plaintifl. Filed October 18, 1921, Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI trict of Columbia.—Bertha Destakos, other- wise known as Bertha Harris, plaintiff, vs. George Destakos, otherwise known as Georg Harris, et al., defendants.—Equity N 06, —The object of this suit Is to obtain beo- lute divorce for the plaintiff, Bertba Destakoe, otherwise known as Bertha Harrs, from the defendant, George Destakos, otherwise known a8 George Harris, because of acts of adultery committed by him with the co-respondent, Coula Grafacos. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 18th day of October, 1921, ordered that the co-respondent, Coula Grafacos, cause her appearance to be eptered herein on or be- fore the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order: otherwise te cause will be proceeded with as ia case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once s week for three successive ington Law Reporter and - Evening Star newspaper before said day. JENNINGS ~BAILEY. _ Justice. 7 MORGAN H. BEACH, Cierk. NGHAM, Assistant Clerk. FRANK STETSON, Attoraey. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Oolumbia, Helding Probate Court.—No. 27390, Administration.—This is to give notice that the subscribers, who were by the Bupreme Court of the District of Columbla granted letters Testamentary on the estate of Samuel H. Greene, deceased. have, with the approval of the Snpreme Court of the District of Colum- bia, holding a Probate Court, appeinted Moa- day, the 14th day of November. 1021. at 10 o'clock a.m,, as the time, and said court. room as the place for mi payment and dis- tribution from said estate, under the court's de- cision and control, when and where all cred- itors and persons entitled to distributive shares or legacies, or the residue, or parts thereof, notified to attend, in person or by agent oF oruey duly authorised, with thelr claims ainst the estate properly vouched. Given under my hand this h day of October, 1921. JOSEPH M. BUZZELL, National Savi d Trust Company. By FRANK STETS( - tormer. (Seal) Atteat. JAMES R, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 0c22,29,n05 MINOR, GATLEY & ROWLAND, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a Probate Court. In the matter of the eatate of George L. Ms. son, deceased.—Admn. No. 28582.—Order.—Ap- plication ha been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of sald de- ceased, and for letters testamentary on said by Virginia M. Minor and Benjamin £. Minor, it is ordered this ist day of November, A.D. 1921, by the court, that Sophie B. Mason (minor) and Sophie B. Walker (costodian). Staten- Island, New Yok city, N. Y. and 11 others concerned appear in ‘sald court on 12th day of December, A.D. o'clock a.m., and show cause why such ap- plication shonld not be granted. Let natice Lereof be published in the Wash! Law Reporter an@ The Evening Star once in each of three successive weeks before the return day berein mntioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return date. By the court. A A. HOEHLING, Jus tice (Beal) A true copr.” Attest: JAMES TANNER, Register of Wills for the District erk of the Probate Court. CARL J. F. GRAFF, ARCHER & SMITH asd GODFREY L. MUNTER, | Attorneys. IN THE SUPRBME_OOURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbia.—Dore Waiten et al,, plain- i tiffs, vs. Hilda Walten et al., defenda 3 37851, Equity Docket.—Dore Walten, trustee, Saars SRS Mux SWalieh Tor, $15.150, and uare 775, to Max o $12.750,_a fots 388, 284 1. 1o Ailds e in the city of Walcen,: 313,100, "aei te fthe. alten,” 313, Iogton. Disitict of Colgmbla, It s this 35eh of October, 1821, ordered ‘that said sale be ratified_and cofirmed by the court. uuless cause te the contrary be shown before the 35th day of Novemher, 1821, Provided. & eony of- this order be published in. each of three successive lssues of the Washington Law Re- =0 ouce a week for three wnecemire e rx. Al A HOEHLIN Test: MOBGAX GUNNINGHAM, | piration of satd Reried. Jastice. “(Beal) A H. BEACH, Cierk. By F. E. Asst. Clerk. 1.4 ‘WILLIAM J. DOW, Atterney. IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF m’g - 4 jumbia.—William E. Y né: Rlle Torbort, defesgant o, e ject of this suit is to recover the sum of Ave hundred thres and -98-100 {§500.88) dallars, with interest on two hun. ired seventy-five (3275) doliars from June 2. 1921, and on two hundred tweaty-five ($235) dollats from Jume 4. 1921, # ment_of condemnation of certs the defendant levied on under. fssued in this suit to.satisty plaintiff's 1t is, therefore, this 17th day of Octo- ber, 1021, ordered that the defendant appear in this court on or before the fortieth day, ex- clustre of Sundave and legal holidays after the day of the first publ of this order. to demnation should not be had; otherwise the A S defend this suit and show cause why said con- it will be proceeded with se in case of de- fauit, ROBEWT H, TERR Sodge: Beatd true copy. Test: BLAN( NEFF, Clork. #¢22,29,805