In re the Account of Tuttle

The Ordinary.

William Miles died in 1872, leaving a will, by which, among other things, he directed his executors to hold the sum of $30,000’ in trust, and invest and reinvest the same and pay the net income thereof to his widow during her life, and, at her death, pay the principal into the residue of his estate, which he bequeathed to-his nephew and partner, William James, and one William Felts,, in equal shares. George E. Tuttle and Samuel C. Royce were-appointed executors of the will. Subsequently, in 1883, Royce died, and thereafter Mr. Tuttle alone managed the trust.

One of the residuary…