davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
pu Points Bid for Nitro Plant.
Trustee

WILMINGTON, Aug. 2e.-Followlng the
statement to-day by the Federal Gov
ernment that the great smokeless powder
factory at Nitro. w. Va, would be
placed on the market for sale, It was
announced by the Du Pont Chemical
Company that 1t would make a bid for
the complete plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
COTTON STATISTICS.

liverpool Cables-sPot cotton dull; middlns
including 1000 American. Imports 1000 bales,
all American. Futures opened quiet at to
a net decline Of 10 to q points. Closing bids I:
October, 1s.7ld. January. s.s7d. March, 2od !;
May, ID sed. Manifestations hrmer: cloths
Q fair business doing. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-27
Bueno. Ayres Grain Market.

BuENos AYREs, Aug. zs.-Oiosing grain
prices. Prices shown in pesos and centavos
per 20 kilos (29o.S lbs.):
wHEAT-Tone quiet lFLAxsEED-EAsy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13

Wall St, New York, Aug. 13.-STOcKS-
Further upward progress was made during
the morning, the advance embracing many
issues not Included in the early movement.
Among these were the motor Subsidiaries
and steels, Crucible extending Its rise to
five points, altho United States Steel gained
only point. Equipments were strengthen
ed by q six point gain in New. York Air
Brake and the inquiry for oils broadened,
tobacco. leather and paper issues also re-
flecting a better inquiry. American Car 9
two point decline Increased heavineEs OF
American Telephone and neglect of stan
dard rails were the negative features.
Equipments were again the dominant issues
at the strong and active opening Of todsy's
stock market. Baldwin Locomotive, yes
terday's foremost feature, scored an In
itial advance of a point on the sale OF one
thousand shares soon doubling its gain.
Steeis, tobaccos and food shares were one
to two points over yesterdays final quota
tons, leaders Of those groups comprising
bethlehem and Crucible steelk. Sumatra. to-
baceo products and Wilson Packing. Oils
and motors were firm ana u s. rubber
responded to its new stock Issue with a
gain OF "a points.
Baldwin Locomotive reacted two points
on denial that the company contemplates
Republication and American Telephone
weakened again on persistent selling.
Among obsucre equipments at'd u 80
however, over night advances ran froAl
three to eleven points, oils @-.s-..-s-. {,
their gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 13-CoRN-Uncertainty
due to agitation over high cost OF living
and to railroad strike troubles has brought
the corn market nearly to halt Business
today was mainly confined to pit traders
and price changes wero narrow and erratic.
Scantiness of receipts tended somewhat
TO strengthen values, especially for the Sep
tember delivery. Opening quotations, which
ranged from &c off to q like advance, with
September $1.01k to S1.92 and December
$1.52 to $1.53, were followed by a slight
general decline and then by moderate up
turns to above yesterdays finish all around.
Later, the market was bearishly affected
by reports that there had been widespread
soaking rains which were expected to i'm
prove crop prospects. The close was I'M
settled, &c net lower to &c advance. with
September $19iA to sLs1% and December
OATS-Oats were dull and about steady.
After opening at nc decline to Nc advance
with September 75hc the market sagged
somewhat and later scored fair advance.
PROYIISIONS-ProTis were slightly
firmer with hogs. Trading, however, lack
ed volume.
In the later trading the market under
went material setback. Buyers were hard
to find.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
1.-THE range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported by
rhos. J. Myers. 301 N 2. Bldg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
TURK LEADER ESCAPES
HALL Pasha, Former Naval Chief,
FIees To Join Fellow Rogue.

AAdDl -NaNcA @-@@~-a
FIees To Join Fellow Rogue.
Constantinople.. Aug. IL HALL
Pasha. former minister Of marine and
uncle of Enver Pasha, former minister
Of war. has escaped to Asia Minor
with Kritchelk Talaat another leader
Of the Committee of Union and Pro-
gress II is believed he will Join Must
apha Kiamil Pasha in Erzerunn.
HALL Pasha was made minister of
the Turkish navy in 1919 and held
office during most of the period Of
the great war. A Constantinople dis
patch announced on January 10. 1918,
that he had died but this news has
never been confirmed. Mustapha
KiamiI Pasha, former grand vizier
foreign minister and president OF the
council OF state, was in command Of
Turkish troops IN the Lake Van re-
gion in 1915 and was defeated by the
Russians. retreating to Erzerun, He
was later arrested, being charged with
responsibility for massacres Of Greeks
in Asia Minor early this year. His
forces at Erzerum were reported to be
concentrating for an attack on the
allies.
A Paris dispatch July stated that
Mustapha Kiamil Pasha and Essad
a separate Turkish government. On
August 4, advices from Constantinople
reported that the Turkish cabinet had
ordered the arrest of Mustapha Kia-
mil Pasha and Reuf Bey, on the
charge of convoking a separatist con-
gress and organizing armed bands in
the SMYRNA and Erzerurn districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
orderly Industry the Remedy.
DROUTH NOT BROKEN
(contlnue1 from Page one.l

NCOntlnuel ItOIll. rage Oue.y
cannot be considered broken and there
is no indication of rain during the next
thirty-six hours. the cool weather will
remain for some time. The lowest
temperature during the last twenty
four hours was Sc at O'Clock this
morning and the mercury was not ex-
pected to go above IS or 90 today.
Tomorrow's temperatures will be
about the same as those of today. The
highest temperature in Topeka before
the storm Tuesday evening was 81.
and the highest in Kansas was 104
registered at Hutchinson. Hays, Lib
eral and Phillipsburg. A temperature
Of 54 was recorded on the Canadian
border this morning and the hottest
temperature in the United States
Tuesday was los at Phoenix, Ariz.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded here on this date was 1o7 in
1887 and the lowest 81 in 1888. At
o'clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing 16 miles an hour from the
northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
BIG FOOD HOARDSI SENATE in CHAOS
Butter in Storage in Illinois
Increased 1s,e5O,514 Pounds.
Over $4,000 More Cases of
Eggs Held Than a Year Ago.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-IThere were 49,
$50, 514 more pounds Of butter in cold
storage houses in Illinois Tuesday than
a year ago, it was shown in figures
compiled by the bureau Of markets for
United States District Attorney Clyne.
There were also 339,207 more cases
Of eggs in storage now than a year
ago.
The figures: Butter today, S1,424.-
11s pounds; a year ago. 17,7s3,6 o4
pounds; eggs today, 1,s75,ss0 cases
cas- dozen to q easel; a year ago. L.
536, 673 cases; provisions held in stor-
age houses all over the United States
on August l OF this year and on Au-
gust l. 1918, the bureau said were:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
Kansas City, Aug. Is.
49,
Morning Drain Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. 13.-The Tribune !:
GRAIN: Under existing conditions there
is less desire on part of 3 majority of local
professionals who are doing the greater
part of the trading to work on the bull side
except on extreme breaks. The public is
not showing any disposition to buy as the
situation does not favor extensive bull
operations The bulges that have been
made the last few days are mainly the
results of shorts over selling. With the
corn market in Its present shape 1t is
easy to over sell the market every few
hours. An increasing disposition to sell
May corn is noticeable and this led to the
decline in the distant futures yesterday.
Oats are being. bought by a few. local
professionals of the short crop theory.
Heavy oats are becoming scarce and are
wanted but buyers are not paying up sur
ficiently high. New oats are running light
in weight. Iowa farmers are satisfied with
the corn crop prospects as that state has
the best promise of any Of the big corn
raisers. There was 122. 900 bushels contract
corn in public elevators here last Saturday
night for which receipts of G0.000 bushels
had been cancelled leaving only 81 600
bushels. In some quarters there is a dis
position to look for rather limited trading
in grains until the situation becomes more
clearly defined. Many commission houses
are taking the stand that opinions count
for little just now and look for trading
market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
SHE WORE THEM

Continued from Page One.l
said, and she went to Hutchinson TO
work in hotel last May. There she
met Cobb, who told her that two mys-
terlous lawyers in Wichita were set
Ting up his mothers estate and send
ing him frequent and welcome checks
They began living together as man
and wife, went TO Wichita and finally
got job on a farm near Benton.
He Kept Her in Field.
''win was so jealous Of me-" said
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, that he made me
go out in the fields with him to shock
wheat for fear 1 would flirt with the
old bachelor farmer who owned the
place. Finally I got tired of it and
said to him, I seq: will, you can stay
here II you want TO, but I'm going
And then he decided to co.
Then they came to Topeka. where
they stayed a few days, later going to
Beloit. where they got jobs in a hotel.
When she threatened to leave him, she
said, he slapped her TO sleep" and
made threats against her life. firing
of this place. they went to Joplin, Mo,
where Cobb's father resides. but Cobb
got in a fight with his mother-ln-law,
Mrs. Kirkpatrick said, and decided to
leave. Then they came TO Topeka
again.
1t was only few days later, accord
ing to the woman's story, that Cobb
began to bring her the fine clothes.
When she asked him where he got the
money. he told her that his lawyers
had sent it to him. she said. She
emphatically declared that she never
suspected that he was crook.
Has Been Married Twice.
The woman admitted that she has
been married twice and now has a
| husband and two sets OF children liv-
| ing in Dodge City. Tuesday she de-
clared that she had not relative in
the world, the police say. Several
rings were found in her pocket book
/ Whether her story is the truth OF
whether she was implicated with Cobt
] In his alleged crooked work is a mys-
I terry the police have yet to unravel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13

Chicago, Aug 13.-HOGS-Receipts 10.
600, mostly 25c higher. Top. So 80 ne:.vy,
$21. 400 $3.50; medium, S21. 6OG23.JO; lights,
$10.5oG23 50; sows, $1o.25@ 21.35; pigs,
CATTLE-Eeceipts 1000. Market slow.
Beef steers, medium and heavy weights.
choice and prime. $17.00d1 1910; medium
and good, $1,000 100; common, x10.25e1
1900; light weight. good. choice, $14.75d
1880: butcher heifers, $3.50 1880; cows,
$7.50G1475; Gamers, $62JG150; calves,
SI.50611. 20.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market firm.
Lambs, I425@l7.25; airing wcthers,
$1025d 1900; ewes, medium, $7.50G9.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
TRAILED NEGRO 100 MILES
Then Arkansas Posse Killed Man
Charged With Assuming Girl, Z.

Mena, Ark, Aug. 13.--An unidenti-
fled negro was trailed into the Mena
mountains by a posse Of 100 men and
killed when he refused to surrender.
The negro is accused Of having GRIM
inally assaulted the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Tollie Kinard of De Queen, Ark,
on last Wednesday. The posse trailed
the negro over 100 miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
FOUGHT OFF BANDITS
Chicago Bank Messenger. Badly
Wounded, Saved $4,000.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Robert Strikov-
sky. a messenger for the Community
State bank, who carried $50, 200 in cur
rency and securities. narrowly escaped
death Tuesday when he was attacked
by two armed bandits on West side.
He was shot twice and severely beaten
but fought the robbers and saved the
property OF his employer. The satchel
containing the money was broken open
in the struggle and Its contents strewn
over the street.
The robbers seized $500 but dropped
II as tl-ey fled in an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
LABOR The GAMER
James Stillman Says Wage
Garner VIII Come Out Ahead.
Prices VIII Drop More Than
Wages, Financier Predicts.
Orderly Industry Will Force
Down Prices, He Says.
Declares Railroad Investments
as Clean as Others.

New York. Aug. thames A. Still
man, president OF the National City
bank, one Of the worlds greatest
financial institutions, today analysed
the present economic crisis in an in
terview with the United Press, empha-
sizing the following points:
The world is short Of the common
necessities of life. and that is the first
situation to be dealt with
The high cost of living 10 the result
Of the wars destruction' which makes
life.
Labor VIII Come Out Ahead.
Wage eaTnss will come out of tho
present economic situation the gain
Labor may lose now. owing to high
prices, but It will gain when prices
drop, because wages will not recede in
the same ratio.
The present railroad question should
not be considered as q dispute between
employers and labor, but as one of ma
tional policy.
Railroad men are naisIed by rnisin-
formation, distorted statements and
RaiIroad investments as . class are
certainly as clean as any other form of
The public has received fun value
from the railroads and the best service
In the world.
Calls for Temperate Speech.
THE general situation at this time
is one which calls for temperate
speech" said Mr.. Stillnap. mo man
who has any sense Of social response
bility will want to say or do anything
that will increase the confusion and
excitement which exists.
Patience is great virtue just now
The world has had enough of fighting
Organized labor has officially en-
dorsed the league of nations on the
theory that the world has reached a
stage of civilization where 1t ought to
be able to devise a better way of set
ting disputes between nations than
by war.
THAT general principle is Just as
true in disputes in industry and be-
tween classes as it is in international
affairs. There should be a better way
to settle them than by strikes, lock-
outs or other means which entail loss
and suffering upon the public. We
should be able to settle our differences
without threats or violence, as be-
sition will win in this country in the
long run.
Orderly Industry the Remedy.
I "The war has interrupted industry
and made many conditions abnormal
1t Is responsible for the high cost oil
living by causing a great scarcity OF
all the necessaries. 1t is just what wa:
to be expected after the withdrawal Of
so many millions of men from -produc-
ton. The remedy is orderly industry
The whole situation will right itself a.
production Is increased. Food will &
- ~ l. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
Kansas city Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 13.-HO0S-Receipts
100 Market steady; Bulk Of sales, 81 80
s225oG23.i5: lights, SCI. ba2s'0o: packing
sows, $50. 50d 21.50: pigs. $19.006l2250.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000. Market steady
Calves 81 higher; heavy beef steers. choice
$1435G17.Jo; common. &12OOMl4.15; Iirh.s.
good. choice, $14.75011oo; butcher heifers,
$5.50@6Jo: calves. si5.5OG 100; feeders,
$9.656n13.T5; stockers, $6.S5dI156
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady,
25c higher. Lambs $12.JOd1 1890: yearling
wethers, $550GI225: ewes, 555Ga2 Is;
ewes. cuIls. S3.00G5O0; breeding ewes,
$9.Ood15.50; feeders, SIP 5O0i14.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13

Mr.. Clyde Partridge of Topeka will be
the new principal In the Oakland high
school next year. Mr.. Partridge spent last
year In France with the 341th Ambulance
company. Miss Ruth Whitaker also Of To-
peka will teach In the high school during
the coming term. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rynerson of Kansas
City. Mo, are guests of MT. and Mrs. II.
E Goodell, AFTER avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rynerson are en- route to their home in
Kansas City after q several weeks vacation
spent in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bowman Of st. Paul.
MIMI, are new residents at 245 Forest
avenue
Miss Helen Carothers, Mrs Herschell and
daughters, Miss Nonavee and Miss Gladys
Herschell. spent Tuesday evening in St.
Marys, Kan, attending a meeting Of the
X and l. of s. lodge meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Guy will return
the latter part OF the week from Colorado
Springs. where they have been spending a
vacation.
The Plus Ultra class Of the Oakland
Presbyterian church was entertained last
evening-at the home of Mrs Mabel Farrell
The guests were; Miss Ruby Bush, Miss
Sadie Richardson. Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs.
Earl Carrier, Mrs. Alfred Crouch, Mrs.
George Carothers, Mrs. Leo Curry, Mrs. II.
P. Carothers, Mrs. p. Isaacson and Mr.. R.
Taylor The class will give an ice cream
social next week.
Auto paint. K. JONES Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
CAIRNS IN BIG SHOOT
Kansas AIarksman Makes Perfect
Score In National at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-A barrage Of
shot fell into Lake Michigan Tues
day as 31S shotgun artists took part in
the national amateur trap shooting
championship at eighteen yards. Ex-
ceptional shooting marked the TWEEN
tieth grand American handicap tour
failed to cut in on the money. Three
shots finished with perfect scores of
100. They were +. ]. Cairns, Tampa,
Kan; w. S. Hoon, of Jewell. Ia, and
Z. w. Thimgan. Louisville. Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
Chi Stockyards Ouiet.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Three hundred
and fifty blue coats still walked beats
in and around the stockyards Tuesday
and stockyards employees were there
too. altho the latter had threatened
to quit if the police were not removed.
Chief OF Police Clarity said there was
no disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
Cheers and Kisses Followed
Lodges Speech.
Williams, Who AssaiIed G.. o. P.
Leader, Was HoOted.

washington, Aug. 13.-The tradi-
Gonal decorum OF senate procedure
was upset Tuesday by an unusual
demonstration of approval from the
ator Lodge, of Massa chusetts, chair
man OF the foreign relations commit
tee, assailing provisions of the league
of nations covenant.
For more than a minute the gallery
spectators applauded and cheered in
violation OF senate rules and then.
when order had been restored. they
interrupted with howls and misses a
speech by Senator Williams, Demo-
crat, Mississippi. in reply to Mr..
Lodge. In spite of sharp adnonition
from the chair, there were more Kisses
mingled with applause when Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, sec
onded Senator WilIiams's speech.
Appeals for Americanism.
Vice President Marshall made no at
tempt to check the first demonstration
until 1t had begun to die out. but later
he twice threatened to clear the gal
leries unless order was preserved.
Senator Lodges address. itself unin-
terrupte6, was aimed chiefly against
league provisions, which he said
would make the United States "a sub
ject nation" and ended with an appeal
for the presentation OF Americanism.
Williams Assails Lodge.
Senator WllllaHS DlLLeTly dSSdllcQ
the foreign relations chairman, de-
claring that in three months of pre-
paration he had worded his address
to serve Republican political ends and
to play to the galleries.
'I hesitate" said Senator Williams
when he obtained recognition from
the chair, ito answer the greatest
prepared presentation OF American
selfishness ever uttered in this cham
ber."
These words quieted the galleries
and the floor Of the senate, which had
been in a state of chaos since the con-
clusion of Senator Lodges speech.
sat down again, but Senator Lodge re-
tired to the Republican cloakroom.
followed by number Of his sena-
torial admirers.
THE senator from Massachusetts, -
Senator Williams continued, has been
cogitating this speech for three
months with a view to capturing the
senate and the gallerie. This is not! a
new manifestation of the senator from
Massachusetts,. He has always at
tempted to make show Of him
SELF"
And Then the Kisses.
With the utterance of the last word
Kisses broke out in every gallery OF
the chamber. When the demonstra-
ton of disapproval had been hushed
the presiding officer said:
You have violated the rule of the
Senate. You violated the rules when
you applauded the senator from Mas
sachusetts, and you have violated them
again now. Any further demonstra-
ton of approval or disapproval will bs
followed by an order from me to c1eai
the galleries You ought to be ashamed
of yourselves"
But the precedent-making demon
stration was then a matter of history
/ Old attaches of the Capitol declared
that never in their long years of serv
| ice had they ever witnessed anything
that approached it. Senators discussed
the affair with absolute amazement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
Rubber workers Strike.

Nagatauck, Conn, Aug. 1s.-Em-
ployes in five local plants Of the
United States Rubber company struck
today to enforce a demand for a 20
per cent wage increase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13

Chicago. Aug 13-RUTTEH-s1arket
lower Creamery, 4T6J21kc.
ordinary f.rsfs' sef1@Tc: at marx. cases
Included 3sG41c; storage packed, firsts,
100 I2ikc
fowls pc
Observation-Disclosures weak Minnesota
Early Ohios, sacked, car lots, $500 cvt (;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
Has Becn Married TwIce.
A seven-Ycar-OId Kansas Pastor.

Emporia, Kan. Aug. 13.-Congrega-
tions in churches in Chase and Coffey
counties are praising Elmer jerks, a
7-year-old boy who has preached in
their pulpits, and who has a remark
able knowledge of the Bible. Rev
erend" jerks is the son of DR.. E. e.
jerks, OF Quenemo. and accompanies
his father, who is minister, on
preaching trips
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13

The following sales were made tubs morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone dt-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son Co., live stock commission mer-
chants.
Kansas City, Aug. 13.-cATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market steady.
HQGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady TO strong. Bulk of sales, 500 50Q
23.o0: top. $23l5
SHEEP-Recelpts 5000 head. Market
steady to 10c higher. Lambs. 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
GIVE BULGARS A PORT
Supreme Council Prepares To Award
Them Opening TO Mediterranean.

Paris. Aug. 13.-The supreme coun-
ell. the Echo de Paris says, is prepar-
ing to give Bulgaria an opening to the
Mediterranean sea thru either Dedea-
Catch or Kavala- The territory sur
rounding the port selected would be
nettralized and placed under status
Similar to Danzig.
That portion OF Thrace given Bull
garia at the close of the Balkan war
included Dedeagatch- The Bulgarians
and Germans built a railroad from
Central Bulgaria to Dedeagatch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
RUSS STILL FIGHTING
BolsheviId Forces Take Lutslx, bu
Abandon Vinnitza.

London, Aug. lathe city of Vim
nitza, in the Ukraine, 125 miles south
west of Kiev. has been abandoned by
the BoIsheviki. according to q wire
less message from Moscow. In Vol
hynia, anti-Bolshevik forces have C.
cupied the railway center OF Lutsk,
southeast of Koyel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-13
S144, 1871, 900 OFF ESTATE
That Is Inheritance Tax on Fortune
of Late Andrew Carnegie.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 13.-The inheri-
lance tax On Andrew Carnegie's estate
of $500. 900, 900 is $144.1S1. 900. it was
estimated here Tuesday by T. Is. Peck
inpaugh, Cleveland office of the
United States reveneu department.
This figure includes the federal in
heritance tax of $124,1S1,000 and the
New York state tax of 5000, 900.
The estimate is based on the premise
that no requests have been made to
charitab BILE or educationa institutions,