davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
was not attractive from bankers

was not attractive from bankers
standpoint,
The statement continued: "A re-
ceiverShip at the present time - merely
70 obtain the protection OF the court
that the company's physical condition
and equipment may be improved, ITS
temporary loans continued and an op-
portunity be given for working out a
comprehensive and permanent plan for
financing to preserve for the share
holders the valuable equity which 1t ~
believed there is in the property.
Stockholders should not be CON
fused, nor led into the belief that this
appointment Of a receiver means any
immediate foreclosure of the property
or the immediate assessing OF the
stock"
On the Stock Exchange there were
extraordinarily heavy dealings in both
the bonds and shares Of the Rock Isl
and. Over 100000 shares Of the stock
changed hands. the price after the re-
ownership was known dropping 20 q "a.
Three points Of the loss were recov-
cred in the final dealings, but the net
decline for the day was ga points.
Only a short time ago the stock sold
as high as 80, and on Monday Of this
week a price Of 36i4 was made.
OF the debenture per cent bonds
sos 900. face value, were sold in yes
terday's dealings on the exchange at
prices ringing from 81 down 20 54's:
Of the refunding Is, $4,000 changed
hands between 69h and 65ls.
Mr.. Won Hall replied 20 Amster's
wireless last night, saying; "Deplore
receiversEip.'
Mr. Amster said he had received p
wire from his legal representatives IN
Chicago that when the application for
receiver. HIP was made it was stated
that he, as the minority leader, was in
favor of the appointment 81 fatty
deny that as being false. | was never
even consulted, and if had been asked
to sanction the appointment / would
have strenuously opposed it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
COURT HALTS B. R. 7.
Temporary Injunction Stays
Third Track on Il ROAD

Justice Blackmar. in the SupleNGg
Court of Brooklyn YESTERDAY grant ram,
a temporary injunction TO JACOB nay
Ian. a Fulton Street real estate owl. owl,
restraining the Brooklyn Rapid rams I,,i
Company from third tracking tne is ~
ton Street 81" road until aiter tns'
had completed condemnation proceeU
ings. .,.,s6
Third tracking has been comp'e.s.u
from East New York TO Tompkins Als
nue. by authority of the Public Sep'i +
Commission. Counsel for the Is. n. -
on notice of Kaplan's motion oegsH
condemnation proceedings yesteraiSs'
burse property owners for loss Of lis .:
and air. On April 29, according 20 'n'
B. r. T. officials. they will nave com
pleted condemnation proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Leave. u absence Second Lieut. 4NDRrU .
S TAii,iLR IGN NJ Iir.t Lieut.. cLEIESr v
C6AmT6y ish Ia an. f'i sei;a s Is Gqop RYE
IEH :" WAIVER lith Inf. two months upon
S.ttH i1 L. > firs, Lieut. CHARLES j My.
ION +,4 Cav and First Lieut. WILLIAM >
nall Medical Corps t"o months
NAVY
capt ;. CArEHART. special board Na,,l ord.
l'.' N9H n,lL.. SIX months leave
'.ia- \ ". Kinds ohio. 20 htt!u. out Okla.
bona AL du.y ou board when commissioned
Con. \. g. rWlNlNG. commend Chester: to A..
Lieut. y BASSETT. Delaware, home TO await
L'ct " HAYWARD. nav yard. Charleston
L, ci Junior sf.dej T. b TAYLOR. to navy y.-d
Tn,sn Il 81. GKAYSoy. Brooklyn. D, N,,,.,,
'.sn J. & CLARk. B-cosJu. 10 Msrietfs
'-a. a." J. VI = MGINTr. Minnesota. to WI.
c4.et Gg ,5nsr :. ~ WHITNEY. Alabama. to nav
Gunner 4 NJ. HINMAN. receiving ship Al Phil,dsl.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Ap'il l'-yuI.al. a. Beirut. ANNAPOLIS. A. s,r
Diego. Wheeling a. Santiago de Cubs
Apr l|-Vhec.IiE a. Gu.Ti.nsuo. Gal,.s,,, q,
NegA,ad, itsaf. a. Pm. ale. pus Adams a,
ho7okrl. fsak'oa ga Negtune. q, H.mg,6r
SAILED
Ap1l &c 'oraio N4istlsn Tor /. Pa. Ann.po.
jos. Sal Diego ior west coast q Mexico
Afrl is w rtlils. Santiago te cuba Tor 1,u.rf.
rano. blwres. All pois fJ- cruise An Che.
p-aAe Bay AIsT,. Nsr N0rs yauI To- Hot.ok-r
br-fu-. Ili.-tr.p tia for Vera Cruz. Ys.Et0,
ll.lha'rn k4f Tor Hampton Klsds
Nseli4s 'ii ave NeF York Tor Yer. Cruz
Wheeling GIaataHsmo Bsr % Vera cruz Upor
arrival - wheeling Georgia Cd Hampton Roads
a,.i.e. = i4i.c''oh o. New orleans,
FULTON. ca AID c. 81 navy gard. Charleston
until further ofdsr.
De. Me.as.. S.nio ppomiaso CITY to GUANTANAMO
bst - m out fUf q Mediterranean cruise
Mas. Mare Island. to Philadelphia via Psnan.
canal
A.. As and b ia fun commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
CANNERY BILLS SHELVED
Thompson Bewley Measures
Recommitted in Senate.

Albany. April 20 The Thomps6n-
Bewley cannery bills, to permit women
and minors over sixteen years old to
work until midnight and on Sunday.
were recommitted in the Senate to-day.
They had been killed in the House. and
to- days action probably means they
will not be brought before the Senate
again.
II imagine" Senator Thompson said,
that in New York the people think the
canneries work overtime in the winter.
making snowballs for summer con-
SUMPTION
The amended carnery bill to PERM,
extension OF working hours in emer-
gencieS has not been reported in either
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
TEST FOR MUSIC TEACHERS
Universal Harmony Sought az
Association Dinner.

David Bispham and Franz Alels
were guests of honor last evening =;
the New York State Music Ieaehets
Association dinner at the Hotel Me-
Alpin. Plans were discussed for me
annual convention of the assoclatt IoI,
which will be held at that hotel lI0'"
June 10 TO II. -.
Mr.. Bispham announced that the
project of standardizing the teaching
of music and music teachers would oe
the most important subject for tne
convention. "Prominent music teaen-
ers are greatly concerned about tni'
matter" said Mr.. Bispham. 80 maen
is certain, that active STEPS are oelns
taken to prepare and present Tor a'.
ceptance something in shape Of y
tenn OF examination for music teaSH
ers at this next convention.
Frederick Schlieder was tosS'm's''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
BIGGS, WILLIAMS
AND MCCALL SAFE
Whitman Backs Health Chief
No Service Board Legislation
This Year.
From staff Correspondent Of Tie Tribune

Albany, April 2O.-Governor Whit
man declared tonight that so long as
he was Governor. DR.. Herman R. Biggs
would remain State Health Commits
soner.
This announcement was taken 10
mean that the CO ernOr would not only
retain DR.. Biggs. but would veto the
Human health bills, one Of which is
aimed at the Commissioner.
The Governor said he would not act
on the Thompson report on the Public
Service Commissioners FOR several
weeks. This was construed as bad
news by those who have been urging
the removal of Commissioners Mccall.
Cram, Williams and Wood and some
Of the upstate commissioners.
Whatever the Governor may do with
the Public Service Commissioners, this
much is certain: he viii not remove
either Mccall or Williams. The chances
are even that none Of the Commission
ers criticised by the Thompson Com
mittee will be ousted.
Majority Leader Brown Of The Sen
ate said to-day that there viii be no
legislation this year 70 reorganze the
Public Service commissions. This puts
the removal Of commissioners up TO
Governor Whitman absolutely. and
means the death of the Thompson re-
organization measure.
Republican members OF the Thomp-
son legislative investigating commit
tee, who constitute p majority. to-day
reported their belief that all Of the
rine Democratic members Of the two
New York Public Service commissions
should be oustcd.
Nevertheless the report SAID the ma
ioritv would make no positive recon-
mendations for the removal Of the four
downstate commissioners. Mccall,
Wood. Williams and Cram. l. is he
committees desire. the repor, contin-
ucd. to permit the Governor to eNer-
else his own judgment in these cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
LONE DIRECTOR
CALLS IT CRIME
Amster HOtly DenOunces Re-
ceiverShip-Will Fight
the Action.

News that the Rock Island had gone
into the hands Of receivers came with
p shock of surprise to Wall Street.
There had been a bad break IN the
stocks and bonds of the company on
Monday. but this was taken as merely
the aftermath of excited speculation IN
the previous week. because 1t was gen
orally assumed. after the stockholders
meeting on April -, that the fortunes
of the company were on their way 10
recovery. At that meeting there had
been a trial Of strength between the
Reid-MoOre management and faction
of stockholders headed by Nathan l..
Amster. of Boston, over the election
OF four new directors whose terms
expired then. Though Amster was the
only one Of his party's nominees to be
elected, il was understood that the
active campaign TO overthrow the Reid
Moore party had ceased and that he
planned TO work in harmony with them
m the board.
Amster himself was greatly surprised
Yesterday 20 hear of the receiVerShlp,
and denounced the agreement Of the
railway officers with the DetitionnG
creditor the American Steel Foundries
Company, in unmeasured terms.
He gave out a statement in which he
said in part: 81 would label this Rock
Island receivership a huge joke if it
were not for the fact that il has
brought untold hardship and loss TO
thousands of innocent and helpless
investors The company has never in
It's history been less in need of re-
ownership than at this time"
Amster said that he had practically
arranged" for two-year loan OF
S6.0OO,OOO. to be secured by some of
the company'S bonds, but that the re-
ownership surprise had put "wet
blanket temporarily over the negotia-
lions. The loan, he said. would have
enabled the company TO meet all its
important obligations falling due this
year and would have put the company
beyond any possibility of Straining any
Of its securities"
Chairman r. ". Schumacher. who
entered the board last year as a repre-
sentative of the Phelps-DOdge inter
ests. gave out long statement. telling
why the application for receivers had
been assented to by the president Of
the railroad.
II was necessary. he said. to obtain
50 ,0OO, 600 on May ] and an additional
So 900. 900 on July /. On April 30
bankers loan for $4,000 600 would fall
due. This could not be renewed except
on assurance from the board of
directors that its finances for the bal
ance OF the calendar year had been ar
ranged Such assurance could not be
given. LikexSse the collateral on which
the mpany might attempt 10 borrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
SUMMER BEATS CALENDAR
April 20, Hottest on Record,
Sets Pace for July.

The pure food and drug act will get
the weather man yet. In spite of the
fact that the current month bears the
label April" and is popularity known
as early spring, yesterdays temperature
would have done credit 10 July. Be
yond announcing that Yesterday was
the hottest April 20 on record, the
weather bureau shirks all response
bility.
The government thermometer in New
York registered rs degrees at the
mercury's greatest altitude. News
paper Offices were besieged with queries
from analytical souls who wanted to
know how warm they really were. A
cool wave, probably with rain, is due.
From Staten Island came the first
case Of heat prostration. Raymond
Sharrett, tifty-three, a farmer of Rich
mond Road, Dongan Hills, was over
come near his home and removed TO
). r. Smith Infrmary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
General BlanCo Begins
Another Rebellion

Fl Paso. Tcx., April 20. Ignoring all
other factions and operating with an
army Of 1000 men, General Lucio
Blanco is reported in to-day's advlces
from the west to have inaugurated an
independent revolt in Jalisco.
General BarcOs is moving upon
Guadalajara to wrest it from Villa
control. the advices say When pro-
visionai President Gutierrez left Mex
leo City General Blanco also left the
capital and for time disappeared
The report was circulated that he had
been killed.
Now il develops that he was in the
State Of JaliSco. organizing force 10
take the field. His army is said 10 be
made up Of the better class of business
men. mining men and planters Of the
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES

Clara Louise Candee daughter and Henry Eyland
simmons. son. each S3s e3l The rest Of the estate
was given 70 other relatives and employees Assets.
an equity $1,000 IN "a w s2d St Appraised al
$-2COOi l2' W. Slst ST.. s2i; e6l Putnam az
Brooklyn. $4,000: mortgages. SAILS: stocks.
$, los; deposits $40: jeWelIy $40
%. JOSEPH SINGER April /. 1870 net sl9 900.
To Ms Johanna singer. widow. and siI children.
Assets, deposits. fsi3. and personally, IS 900
manufacturing business rubber novelties. 50. Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Admits Murder to Save Kin

On his own admission that he staonet
William Talainchick. tailor, TO deasi
on Monday night at Pitkin Avenue A az
Grafton Street, Brooklyn, simon So'y,
mon. of 1920 Douglas Street was hy.s
without bail when arrRigned IN inc
New Jersey Avenue court yesterGSl
Simon had heard that his orotns'
Joseph had been arrested on suSpieloh'
and he Immediately surrendered h'"
self TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Ti. arst name /, that o. the Debtor. the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
fled =. ,..,,..,o poori.
Rega t. Maria Reza and y NapoHtano-f.eopol6ec;
etc. Oct a. 1914 Vacated . >i6gyv
Kabner I aud Nv ! COhn ct al: Apr ~ Up :
eld,en. sto,sn-A Cordner. Sept g. 1914 81
Ssme-Ssme. Sept H. 1913: sZi9.5
! seklen and Equitable Trus, Co Of Y.C
r wainwright ct al July II. 1919: Ely 9 4
Same r Wainwright: Jan IA. 1913: Sl3S -
Runble M-Dimock Fink Co; M'F \,
PriS So"'et5 MA Macdonald; Dec 81, ls9 !,
WEBB 55'''FJ'' Nash. .Ir-H ysndyks: Apr e. 1914;
g.. Cana. AM, 1917. sos 81
,,nIhs T. ENiSi Fourth Avenue Co: Apr l..
NSSoo1. 4 10 s2ss IS
sheiewek. c, e1r and Theresa Kle6sn-G En-; N9o
Hs9cocS' 6 F. Jr-H,rford Fire Ins Co; var 20
Banta. Floyd H-waldorf Mortsas. Corp: Ma, 3
Bower Savings BAN. Bridget Fleming Me9
Taane and Anna Csllen-M tlemlng' Apti 10
1913 (7scsted): fi'''-'''
The Bronx.
Cohen M-E,,sr Realty Co. Mar 81. iai'' 's'.1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Dies in Crowded Streetcar.

Henry c. Schumacher, fifty-seven. of
52s West l36th Street. was stricken
with heart disease on car at Amster-
dam Avenue and l35th Street last even
ing and died before an ambulance ar
rived. The car was crowded with
women, and as he fell forward he
struck Miss +. c. Adams, of 664 West
l1Sth Street, who thought he mad faint
ed and tried TO revive him. Mr..
Schumacher was the manager Of a de-
partment At Stems. His wife survives
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
WILLS FILED.

MARY l.. REILLY April i5) about s. 600 real
estate. more than $4,000 personal. To MARY X
hei.J daughter. Joseph II. MshsH. atty
PAULINE VI. HAMBl kGER March IL. s. 900
Personal Income for NE 70 Simpson Hamburger
husband: a. his death principal 70 three daughters
Abraham Fineite. atty
J. MOUNT BLEYER April is); 81 800 personal
To Rose VI. Bieyer. 81 strsssman, atty
MARGARET ANNA HILL tAprll 10: abou,
$4,000 personal To William X Hill. son s. 900 :
to each u four grandchildren. $3.50 william r.
Hill. atty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
VILLA PREPARES
FOR FINAL STAND
Fortifes Aguas Caliente-
Rear Guard Checks
Oregon.
M, relcrraph 70 The Tribune. J

FL Paso. Tex. April 20.-General
Obreqon's victorious army has been
checked by the rear guard OF villa
retreating forces at Salamanca, forty
miles north of Celaya. according to ad-
vices from Torreon to-day. villa tele-
graphed to FL Paso friends to-day that
he is making plans TO move south
against Obregon.
Trustworthy reports from Aguas Cali
entes, however. say that villa Is fortlly-
ing that place. where he thinks he Will
haze TO fight Obregon. Plans have
been made. according to this report,
for the retreat Of Villas army 10 Tor
reon, if he is again defeated by Obre-
gon.
George {. Carothers. special repre-
sentative of the State Department, VINO
has been with Villa through all his
northern and central Mexico campaigns.
reached the border to-day. He lett
Villa last Friday, after the first defeat
at Celaya.
For two days Mr.. Carothers was at
Torrecn. Villas losses in the first at
tack on Celaya were $500, and II is
understood that Mr.. Carothers will de-
scribe that battle 10 the state Depart
ment. Since Friday Villa has been
twice defeated by Oregon.
lr-om The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 20. General villa
will stake everything on the forthcom-
ing engagement with General Obregon
wherever the armies happen TO clash.
This is the opinion freely expressed in
Washington by his supporters.
The State Department has received
word that General Villa is now at Aguas
Calientes. The Nillista agency here has
received dispatch from lrapuato,
Villas former base, stating that he is
still there. Wherever Villa may be, u
is certain that he is assembling all his
available forces and collecting ammuni-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Women Lose in Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis, April 30-Hope for
woman suffrage legislation in this as
sembly went glimmering to-day when
the lower house rejected the Bradley
resolution to submit the question 10 a
vote Of the people. A similar measure
is pending in the Senate. but its en-
actment is considered improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
Letters Of Administration

MARY L. CHURCH April - slOJ. 900 person a
Ronald h. Brown att wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

! Gr.enb.rz 4 Goodst,in, Inc-A Hosenoe's ,,sssg5
Hoffman. Katherine A Iiefennh' tsss So
Harris, " I'm KoeniEsbefs. ssSt "a
Henderson pc SIT n, 70 .ns u.ch.n.S Giio
- Y %.siS$;;s q. s!!d53;.55
Hoffman. ! LII Realty improvement $50 81
D Braus Inc. and D Braue-R Younf ,1 Br 3;
Jones. Il W. IL. Elk s,.Ilo and I~ri',u 100 -
National Bank q So,s.uls'' is2i5s
Klein. inonas j or Tom J-IIir''h s's ,iiss;
Ksis. Edward and B.s,i. Joseph Book 4 s9n,j 90
Kleinfcld. Mn Ler. HE
Ksrp. D-MaI HASTEN, Inc. ,,ai2 -
fssn RL s%a aGi ks.S, s3isis
.S,ss oo..'S % .ilSG sih. "'' Co. - ;is;S
, ,' ~; !: a,,,.o ' ,,II..ssi@
Msnnbardt. Rudolf r and asy-A c Norh,,oyp9; q,
Mermaid waist Coz = Imnersuck. !!slli,ssss
Murphy. ] D-Indisn Raining 20. ,-'53ii o.
M0isant A J-Unitsd Export Co ',;SSj5i
Mendo. J-Tenemont House Dep, Of City o. u ,,1lS
mohr W 20 II Mohr Co. In.. !IIs "a
Mori,zky Al II Cafy: ,,'5ees ~
AchisIdt. M-Ballsrd Adv Co. Inc sl .:GiIaSi
MsGd oG J. sST"M Mccormack .G Ss,s
Nicol Building Corpn ana 'i""i- 600 a.
Niehsu4. A 10 stro,ton. s,ttig
Niehaus n and May-Ssme; .i.s55..S
Nelson n LAdn. Inc-G ID Beinert me s,sia55 az
O'Coun0r Beatrice S-N Goddard, sf;ffyy9 ~
Park Sales 90. Inc-Luiz a SchliAmhn' i"S' 800 "a
peacock T-Batayia Rubber Co., s5599ii Of
Pampos B-security Bank OF y sa--d q
Pennrock. T EKiSemseoor Co OF America saSs 10
Patterson. M-Lasher Lathrop. mo s1SS 90
nDse.s r. y i,S,on Wo,ei Co Inc. 1923 81
a l.
Russia" i'""'p''' t32jL22
scblessinger. L-Lszarus Realty 60; ia i$S Ss
schneider C-N Telephone Co. 1900
spyr L N-R % Knowles: t}==oa9s
& D Len Cob Kimer -. h, -
schneider. L. and Southwestern surety ms a. ooo
some. RI Roach Realty Co; '3 .eS6 =.
stein. Tl-C wsdsworth. sSIg,
suliuski. B-Peoplc. etc. ,,Ii,5s.ll39
Sehu,heiss. AZ Eny1er. costs. ,ll?ssas
Teal. F-Indisn Refining Co. ..iI,9 S Ss
Trewin. IL Leader. costs. 80 ~
Thompson Marie CT l. Brsdg 60, ,, SOL NJ.
Verscheheiser. M-North British ana Me-, 90 1s
ToTe, ssdeD security Bank o' y 7 f5ls9i
Van smyth. Alberis-E Bonner .,,..s5yy
VT haua' ~ "a sen, EER s wIlkIs sos ~
ward. Bernhe.m Disabling 20, az ..
Zeller B-W Goodman. rl9'o'
The Bronx.
c,-., p,.,,.o,,h,i S547s2
,.lulI ~ ~ y r Van R,ney SG7s II
European Construction Cos GrossmAn' s.,;;ISSeaa
Martin. PJ Landesman. .ii2 ~
Sommer Ii Brauer. s5sSS ~
Scb,rsr,z Al Richard $50 g
Vosci C--H $ Orth {, al ss Mj.S 90
Warner J. H-H A Reynolds. slsl ss
Wemar. III Walter. 'li'']-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
The Bronx.

Ciofl-A Blumenthal. 20,
t.a,s,, coos,,vciiou To-S (irossmzn 81 529'
Martin e P-J Landesman. .ii2
SOmuer, Ii Brauer s 5SS
schwartz. Al Richard. s5,-
Yosel C--H : Orth ct al sSSeyy',,
Warner J. H-H A Reynolds. sioll
Weimar. III Walter. sli1''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

Cohen. M-E,,sr Realty Co. Mar 81. 1914: Ns'.Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
APRIL 20.
Manhattan.

III. frs name h, that o. the Debtor. the second
A. ~ the creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-21

NATHAN { DITTENHOEFER.- Sigmunt
Nathan and Ralph Dit'snhoefer. who COM
posed the firm or Nathan & Dittenhoef~r
Wholesale dealers I'm silk and cotton goods
AZ 50 and - Worth a. made an assign
meut to william Hcnkel. ir They began
business I'm July. ia1i.
SADIE SCHWARTZ. dealer N millinery
~ 2@f Rleccler s-. made an assignment 10
Charles j Stenherg
ARTHUR EITZLER. manufacture OF
eB,rruldcrles ar u Eae- 10Th ST. made IN
assignment 20 Joseph Mis.hai
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Ne.
Vada, in n for the County of EIko.
III the matter Of the estate OF Mary
Abel, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN thai
John Henderson, Administrator oi
said estate having filed in this Court
his petition to amend the decree of
distribution heretofore filed in the Els.
late OF Mary Abel, deceased, the hear.
Ing OF the same has been fixed by said
Court COR Monday, the 18th day OF DC.
tober A. d. 1915, at 10 o'clock, in
the forenoon of said day, in the Court,
ROOM, at the Courthouse, in the Town
of Elko, County of Elko, State Of Ne.
Vada, and all persons interested III
said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, If any
there be, why the said petition should
not be granted as prayed and as more
fully appears therein.
Dated September 18th, 1915.
ROBERT B. HUNTER, Clerk.
BY Ii. c. Sproule, Deputy.
First publication Sept. IL, 1915.
Last publication October 8, 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
NO. 1856
Notice Of Application for Permission
To Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August, 1915, in c
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40,
OF the Statutes OF 1913, one Joseph
Blackburn, of Reno, County Of Washoe
and State of Nevada made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Sun
lower Creek, at a point N. SO degrees
E., sos feet from the 4 Sec. Cor. be-
tween Secs. 30 and 30 Of T. A N. r. SIS
E, NJ. D. B. & NJ, by means of a dam
and five cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to the VIZ of SWA Sec.
20, Ek of SEA of Sec. 80 and NWA
of Sec. 80. T. Al N. r. 55 E., NJ. D.. B.
&c NJ, by means of bitches and there
used for irrigation purposes. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication Sept. Is, 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

application 10 enter-select-locete I'm
der the provision of The Act of Con
gress of June 18th. 1897. go stats. 36)
the following described land, viz:
The SEA OF the NEA OF Sec. Is
Twp. 43 n. X. 81 f., NJ. d. Il. & NJ.
containing forty acres.
ANY and all persons claiming ad,
versely the lands described, or desirinc
10 object, because OF the mineral
character OF, the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal TO applicant,
should file their ailidavits of protests
In this Office, on or before the 18th
day OF October, 1915.
JOHN L. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication Sept. 4, 1915.