590 TESTAMENTARY LAW. [ART. 93

Guardian and Infants not Residing in this State.

1890, ch. 253. 1892, ch. 557.

196. If any non-resident infant shall be entitled to any legacy, '
bequest or distributive share, or to the proceeds of any sale made
under a decree of a court of equity or to any money or personal
property in the hands of a trustee appointed by will or shall be
entitled to the proceeds of sale of property in this State or to any
legacy, bequest or distributive share of any personal property in
the hands of any administrator or guardian in this State, and
such infant has a guardian regularly appointed in the State,
district or territory of the United States in which such infant
resides, such foreign guardian may obtain an order from the
proper court for the payment, transfer or delivery of such pro-
ceeds, legacy, bequest or distributive share upon the terms pre-
scribed in the next two succeeding sections.
Bernard v. Trust Co., 80 Md. 122.

Inventory and List of Debts.

1890, ch. 155.

205. The Orphans' Court or register of wills of the city of
Baltimore, or the counties of the State, as the case may be, on
granting letters testamentary or of administration, or of collection
shall issue a warrant or warrants under their seal of office, author-
izing two persons of discretion, not related to the deceased nor
interested in the administration, to appraise the goods, chattels
and personal estate of the deceased known to them, or to be
shown by the executor, administrator or collector.

Ibid.

205 A. The two persons to appraise the estate as mentioned in
section two hundred and five shall be nominated to the court or
register of wills as the case may be, by the executor, administra-
tor or collector and their warrants to appraise shall issue on the
approval of their appointment by the court or register of wills as
the case may be; provided, however, that nothing contained in
this section shall apply to the Orphans' Court or register of wills
of the city of Baltimore.

Ibid.

205 B. Said appraisers shall receive a per diem of not more
than two dollars a day for the time they are actually engaged in