davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
VIRGINIA BISHOP
CALLS ON AMERICA
FOR NEW CRUSADE

lGont!nued From First Parc.l
III" Greek forces, The Incidents Of tho
retreat. and the rcprisals erected.
not only have We dc ali that IS
possible for relief and in ala of the
iafugccs. bat We have cXertcd In an
arrroDriaic manner our Influence
against all act Of cruelty and oppres-
sion.
"On September 6. before tho burn
m Of Smyrna, the American iieh
commissioner at Coustautiu monte
voiced this coghtrys feeling in earn
o. IS impress!ns upon the Turkish
N"l!nNllisi> authorities the import
ancr iai.us the most energetic
Steps 10 Insure TIE population of tho
o. uPIcH territories against r.prisaI.
instructions have been sent ID CON
t!hue aad urge ttcsc REPRESENTATIONS
ar! iu clnpAisi2" the impOrttuc, OF
.mme.tata peaceful settlement in tie
IL eres; ot humanity. have stat.,,
this guYcrnmcnrs un.quivoral an
pro'a! az the allied proposals to in
SUR effectively The protection Of the
christian inlr"riti"s and the froodoru
o. the straits American officials hav.
INTERVIEWED Ia secure me proIunra-
ton 81 Oh" time ,iwii for the avuctin-
ton OF the refugees from Smyrna
ana thousands have bean evacuated
n 4 result Of American initiative.
agreed 1" an Inquiry
iYon VIII also recall ,hat IN Juno
lSst We agreed 20 Join in an in
atirE wnich "e hoped would nIace
rrs0ons bHi'y au1 prevent the re-
cErreu., 90 atrocities.
it..rly ajiyo to every huruapi-
ta1.an interest iny'ted thls govern
nlant las not failed in amy way TO-
fnoE c tn" sem. lu.T.t az rnr sru.rl,.t-,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

came known to. high officials OF the
department.. he said. and these lent
their active cooperation.
The liquor stocks covered in the
grand jury report were those take.
during thu operation OF the Reed
honc-dry amendment which prohibit
cd sale "f alcoholic beverages with
In tn" District during the carly
months al the war ana during the
period when purchases IN adjacent
territory We're still permissible. Tie
department nC Justice was made tn.
enforcing agency ana. while individ-
uals were permitted to bring rca-
sonablc quantities. into the District
Tor their own use. agents 81 the de-
partmcnt exercised supervision over
tn" stream which immediately began
(" flow through the local station and
along each Of the roads entering
Washington.
II Is a matter OF record. accord
in= TO attorneys who were Interested
in tn" legal phases OF the situation
that few convictions resulted from
the seizures OF incoming stocks. In
nhnY cases. however. the defendants
failed 10 apply for Il return OF their
property after case was settled and
tn" stocks in storage grew to pro-
portions which. at present day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
SUTHERLAND TAKES
OATH AS JUSTICE
Chief Justice Taft Admins.
tiers judicial Obligation
to Utah Iurisi.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Members of Court Greeted by
President at the White
House.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT


WASHINGTON, oct The SUI
premo Court rvconvened today. after
The summer recess Tor the October
term. and after Inducing into of
ice former Senator George Suthcr-
land OF Utah. ~ Ill the vacancy
caused by The resignation OF AS
Eociatc Justice John II. Clarke. OF
ONO. and admitting to practice
thisiy-fvr attorneys adjourned to
usual visit OF respect TO the Prcsi-
dent
.Nhcn the court headed by chief
Lns iicc Tart. entered at noon tho old
senate chamber IN tho capitol.
where tho sessions OF tho court have
been held FOR years, the chamber ,vas
Grow dcd, while long line stood in
The corridor seeking admission.
Welcomes Justice Sutherland.
Justice Sutherland, in his robes.
remained behind the screen at Tho
rear 81 the bench. while the chief
justice explained that vacancy had
occurred during the recess and that
tn judicial oath would be admins.
tered - the new Justice Stepping
10 'hc platform beside the chief jus
VIC. Justice sutherland Impress vciv
r.reaitd the obligation, cuunciatiul;
the clauses nftcr tho chief Justice
dis 'iurily ana with emphasis rio
C'irf justice 1hcY formally welcomed
Tue newcomer to the bench, and
he Was conducted To his scat at tho
en-" To tho left OF tho chief justice.
WI Z" Inc was again welcomed, this
th g by Justice McRcyMolds, who oc-
oupics the next seat
Justice P!tucy was tho only alb
scitce being confined 10 Sani-
tarium near his home IN Morristown.
New Jersey His colleagues upon
the bench ar" apprchcnsivc over his
Condition. which is serious. accord
Ing to reports reaching them.
Greeted by President.
~ me White House. the members
OF the court were ush"red into the
bluc room. whore formed In "a horse
shoe lin" they were joined bv the
president, who formally greeted
cncn and then laying formally aside
cordially engaged in running con-
NcrsatIon. In which several OF tho
court members Joined
The court tomorrow will enter
upon It's task of hearing motions
and arguments The cases set for
he"ring during The day arc those
brought by William w knights t.
challenge the constitutionaii,v OF
III" sachusctts income tax law.
and tve brought by the Consul-Gcn-
eFal OF Portugal. arising out OF bills
Tor repairs 10 and supplies furnished
vessels which, he contends should
have been settled through negotia
tons instead OF courts In the
massachusetts case the lower courts
upheld the validity OF the State in
come tax. while in tho others tho
lover courts held rhat Portugal had
waived its sovereign Immunity, and
that they had Jurisdiction.
Counsel for Illinois ana the Chi
caEo Drainage District tomorrow
w!!l ask the court for leave to file
IN answer to the application o: the
state OF Wisconsin for an 'niunc-
ton restraining the diversion OF
water from Lake Michigan In the
Chicago River IN such quantity as
would continue prcSen, conditions,
whiel Wisconsin contends amounts
10 !ntcrl,r.nrr W.th navlratLnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
prices. would have represented
large fortune.
Dry Officers Indicted.

indictments were returned by the
district of Columbia grand jury to-
daS tEa'nSt Max iIalpcrin. an at
torney. and Melville Stcrnrels, both
or New York, aud William H. j.
hayden and Ivan l.. rcunyworth. en-
rIoHeS Ia the oiiic. al ia. chief pro-
hihiti"h agents. They are charged
WIN c"nspirtnS to rc;nov" from gov
crnmcnt files books. records ana
other documents relating to renewal
permits of various distillcrics and
Wholesale druggists.
The iw" New York men are under
t"ii q! $4,000 "ach following their
arrest last August at "a prominent
club on Sixteenth Street here. where
they had engaged Il room and whcr,
they were alleged to have been mot
hy the employees in the prohibition
agents office with certain papers
from tn" flies OF the Office relating
to distiilcry permits. The men were
surprised b. prohibition officers and
taken into custody. Personal bonds
were accepted for the two clerks
Tn" mdictm.n, relates that the
files obtained pcrtaincd to the re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Pail OF pcs,ilcncc at smyrna.
By Associated Press

=.
SM kNA, Oct. 2.--Rcar- Admiral
Mark Bristol, commander of the
American naval squadron in Turkish
waters. is striving through the COM
manders OF the American dcstroyers
here Ia induce Mmstapha kemal
lasha to extend the time limit for
the evacuation OF the refugees from
smyrna, but thus far without sue
cess.
To date = 900 persons have haen
cNacuat' at larSr number still
r"ma y pail of pcstilcnce hangs
"N'' ,"e city, which is rapidly be-
- .mE uninhabitable. The .Amcri-
'in sailors are continuing their
P!cndid work for the relief OF the
sufferers. Twelve Greek ships under
TN" protection OF the American liar.
!"it yesterday with thousands of
refugees FOR Mitylcnc and other is
lends OFF the smyrna coast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
l.50O MILES
TO TAKE HIS BRIDE
Hey Associated prcss

GEEENNlLI.E. <. G.. oct. a-iiav-
Ing travelled 1900 miles in :, covered
wagon and 20o miles by rail in order
to arrive by the date set. George AL
bert Iubcr. co years old. farmer Of
clinton. Iowa. was tough, married
l" Mrs Alice Crawford Benson oc
inns city, after correspondence"
cnur'Ship extending over "a year.
INC bridegroom left his rrairi.
schooner at Athens. Ga. because he
could not reach. Grcenvillc nv tnd,y
IN that conveyance. After the mar
rage. Juber announced he would 20
TO the Georgia city TO get his wagon
and team. and return TO Grccnyillo
10 live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
MUDANIA MEETING
TO DISCUSS PEACE
PROPOSALS TODAY

Continued From Tirs, PageD
Greek outpostS. These We're being
forced 10 withdraw. when re-cnfor CO.
n"ntS arrived. and the Turks were
thrown back across the boundary
CoNsTANTiNOrLE. oct. An
mon between the ages oG 30 ana so
IN that part u Thracc, which is UNI
der the Jurisdiction of tho CONSTANT
norlc government are being recruit
cd for tho Turkish army.
Miiylcnc situation Chaotic.
American relief workers In Athens
have sent the following telegram TO
the headquarters Of their organiza-
tions here:
The Mitylcne situation is chaotic
ana Impossible To organize The
misery is inconccivahlc. the death
rate is increasing and thousands OF
additional refugees are arriving
About $4,000 refugees are at Pira-
Gus and more are expected The
American committee is caring for
thousands OF mothers and babies. \
local newspaper is raising a million
urachmaS fund"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Partially Eyncuntc Zone.

]
LONDON, oct. THE Turks have
evacuated Kara Elgha and retired
from tho neutral zone At this point.
says "a dispatch 10 the Times today
from 'oMstantinorlc. On the other
hand. the dispatch says, Turk sh in
iantry have appeared within the ncu-
ira! zone at B"rgas. eighteen miles
northeast OF Chanak. and at Kusu-
kcu!, twelve miles south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
lBy Associnted Prcss.l

NEW foR.,, Oct 2.--Isadora Dun
can and her cNubcraut young poet
husband. XcrEc YcsScu!n. were per
mittcd 10 land iu tho Emitted States
today after the Department Of Jus
Tee had detained them twenty four
nc urs 10 learn whether the dancer
who arrived from Moscow yesterday.
was a courier FOR the Russian Soviet
government
iSadora was in bad humor to-
night. ard she didn't reveal much
happiness over being allowed by a
board OF inquiry az Ellis Island to
enter tn" country.
They held nc because came
from Moscow" sn. said. What aid
they ask me- OH ,hoy wanted TO
know II was a classical dancer.
executive has no authority to 20 be
yuaL this. ana there has been M
action by Congress- which would
justify this government in AN attempt
10y armed forces 10 pacify the Near
East or "a engage in acts Of war in
order to accomplish the results you
desire with respect to the inhaDitauts
OF that territory. and to determine
IN" problems which have vexe,,
turop" for generations"
pr. James Cannon is in Eurnrc as
member OF the committee invcsti-
eating conditions in the Near East
for American church and relief or
EXAMINATIONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03


FOR dow nright sensational aero
battle work, the Bcllclair BROTHERS
CAPPED tho Gilman. Two brawny
athletes who attempted things tina,
have never been before attempted hy
acrobHts in Nivhmond they had "A per
itci score for the evening and IN"
nigh spot" brought The crowd to
their feet. when one Of the brothers
topped ih.-loup ON small vehicle TO
land hand-in hand with the other. to
be lifted perpcndicularly in the air
ana as straight As an arrow
The "Komical KutVps" staged a
iravcsty on "Bu!ihghting in Mexico"
aud, with wcll-traiucd dogs repro.
scntimg the bulls" and the come
dams the ;orcdors, ltcpp the audi
"nee in a good humor for fifteen min
u,cs.
Tho Diving nlngcns'-man and
"uman--rlJscd the free show with a
nigh diving performance that had
TN crowd br"athlrss The final dive
was from height OF Il5 feet. ana
~" ut'"r VS. ont of the tank Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
Garlic Eaters Banned
by the King of Spain
lBy Universal service.

NV"VIII " ITtIVSS DiSUHtCN.
PARIS. oct. lily rnyVI cdic,
King Alph"nso. of Spain. has
forbidden all persons coming in
contact with him To- eat garlic,
says The Matin. which comments:
VERBALLY the King is at his
wits end to invent methods Of
oppression. If il is necessary. as
protest against another of these
hrtS q: royal t"ranuy. hundreds
OF garlic caters will rally To tee
cause of Democracy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
AUTHORITIES QUIZ
CHARLOTTE MILLS
CONTINUED From First parcl

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
sympathy with her in the loss of
her mother.
"hiIc Miss Mills was voicinE these
''''ic!sns ,the work of investigation
was progressing here as we'll as In
New York and Philadelphia.
Apply for Court Order
Charles Collins. a county deter-
i've. today went to philadclIslia
where he said he learned from 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
ISADORA DUNCAN ALLOWED
TO LAND IN UNITED STATES
Dancer and Poet Husband. Zergc iessenn Released
After Being Detained al Ellis Island for
Twenty.Four Hours

| told them I didn't know. because
my dancimc is personal. They want
Ell to know what looked like when
dance. How did know never
saw myself dance"
1t was officially stated =, l.llls
Island that. broadly speaking the he
partmcnt OF Justice detained the
dancer because OF her long residence
IN Russia. and gossip that e. injected
her with the soviet government. and
because II was suspected that she
might he II courier FOR the Soviet on
her "s''nSiolc dancing tour Of the
country.
After a long wait Isadora and her
smiling young husband who is ton
years her Junior, walked out of the
inquiry chamber and spread the 20, d
news lSadora WAS prtulant and
hungry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

water in a few seconds after the
plunge.
Almost is soon as the Ringeus
finished their act the fireworks be
gan 1t was a fine display. getting
NOR" aud more spectacular as each
piece was sent skyward. II included
ornnS' skErockets. Roman candles.
whirlagigs and set pieces that Kent
the crowd until the Good Night"
was set off
ne same program viii lie shown
tonight. with Dare Devil" Wilson.
hlGh diver. added. His is said to
DC the greatest act OF it's kind In
existence And the airplancs will
ais" he in the air tonight with fire
works. This afternoon the entire
Mabel Cody Flying Circus will no
the big feature. with Dare Dev!l'
McIowan and Miss Cody in the most
sensational stunts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
wnrships san for War Zone.

MALTA. oct. THE first British
destroyer Hotil!a and a number OF
!. class submarines. with the sub
marine depot ship Lucia, are leav-
ms for Constan;inople today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
rriyntc Dctrc,irr Inns,

According t. Mr. Wright. tn" pri-
Ndtc uctcctiv" was placed ON tn.
cas-" when repeated efforts 20 obtain
return of seized liquor in certain
closed cases were unsuccessful The
activity of this operative soon p.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

newals OF permits of the Eureka
Drug Company ana the Stcwar, Dis
tiiiery ana that tho alleged conspirA-
TORS sought t" have taken from IN.
nicS the records OF the lee Drug
Ioh'pahE: "reenwald brothers. Rog-
"rs Distillcry. II and M. (.bc,nir.,I
company. Saiustor X Co, and Tn.
Golden Gate Fruit Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

better salt. lack Frost" Ask
your grocer Tor it.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

them to their OWE use. The suit Is
NOW pending in - loca, court. ac-
CordinG to MIR. Wright
y record of the Withdrawals show
ing tn" alleged signaturc Of the BE-
par'ment of Justice officials VINO
Nouched for tn" removal in cach
case was obtained by private do
'rc'iNe, according To Mr.. Wright, as
was also detailed report on the
p'iccH ana persons To whom de
!NSry was made after tho liquor wa
taken from the local warehouse. He
H"'iir'd tines" r"uorts were avail
all" for presentation to IN. grand
jury. but was unable 70 say whether
thnN had hmm nrnSnnt oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03
FAIR NIGHT
CROWD BEST EVER
Athlttc. Can ClImny.

Continued From Frs, Page
lection they received applause that
lasted several minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-03

A rave combination Of
comfort and economy
$3.50 d day and upu,drd
FReOK A. husChENhHM
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Reserve Banks
Gold Holdings
Turn Upward
Borrowings Of Mem b g
Banks Decrease, but Ratio
for the System Drops
From 77.8 to III =. E..

Resumption Of the increase in gold
holdings ard the decrease in member
bank borrowings featured the weekly
statement Of condition OF the Federal
Reserve system issued yesterday. in
spite of these changes the ratio drop-
ped fractionally from 77.S to 777 per
cent, owing to rise IN deposit laoli-
ties and circulation. The gain in god
was about S8,000,000 and in total re-
serves approxma ately $4,000. 900. while
bill holdings fell o9 SIS. 100000. The
chief decline in the latter occurred in
commercial rediscounts. The reserve
account Of member banks increased
from sl,70S, $4,000 to s1,729 100000 and
circulation climbed from S2.18l ,s12 900
to 19so72 900, the sharpest rise in
many weeks.
The ratio of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank lost more ground than
did that OF the system, several items
showing discrepancies as compared
with the statement Of the latter.
There was drop of about S200o,000 in
gold holdings and Of almost $4,000 600
in total reserves, while bill holdings
mounted from s1l9,999 900 to $125,446,-
600. This increase occurred altogether
in discounts of bills secured by gov
ef"inent ooilRatloHS, the otner classi-
fications falling off. Circulation in
creased about $500 600, but the re-
serve account of member banks de-
creased more than $4,000 900 Ghe ra-
ito was off from S6.7 to &c per cent.
A feature of the statement was an
increase in the contingent liability on
bills purchased for foreign cor
respondents, an item that has for some
time been relatively stationary. This
item rose from S8,s99 ,375 to S2i 1924, ,769.
The cause of the gain was understood
to be deposit with the bank of part of
the proceeds Of the Dutch East Indies
loan, pending its employment here. The
! reserve bank, it will be recalled. acts
as agent for the Bank of Java in the
Dutch East Indies and also for the
Nederlandschc Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
General Electric
Surplus Is Equal
To Sl2.57 a Share
ihe Net Income Shows
Only a Slight Decline
Because of Heavy Reduc.
tons i'll Operating Costs

oates billed by the General Electric
company in 1921 showed the effect Of
ene ene. BUSINESS depression by dropping to
I@Il ~ 'oof 'sS1 from S275, 5,T5S,4ss the Year
e1ore. Inc surplus available for diyi
eendS was S21 ,652,S12, the equivalent of
Siz'o' share on Sl72,194 300 capjtal
s1o1h 90 =, outstanding, compared with
s1o'oZ share earned on s139 ,O26 900
ou,Istahdlng at tho end of 1920.
=, WIN the loss in business last wear
Vhere was also a substantial decline in
costs, winch resulted in the actual net
income showing only slight decrease
compared with 1920. During 1921 or
ders received by the company were
81 tS''Z2 600, against S318,47O.43s for
l9ZU. For the first quarter of 1922. fhe
report stated. orders have been at an
annual rate IN excess Of 5000 900 900.
Unhlled orders at the close of the
year, after eliminating cancellations.
were S45.391 900 for large apparatus.
as against S1ll,77S,000 at the end Of
iSZo. Net expenditures for additional
land buildings, machinery and other
manufacturing equipment during 1921
We're $S,907, 1873. There was written off
tor plant accounts $S,486,520.
After deducting adequate reserves
against market declines or other losses.
inventories at the end of the year we're
carried at $64, ,84S 1S9, as against S118.-
l09,174 at the close of 1920. Current
assets were carried on December 81
1921, at $t90,34 ,634, of which S39.
oSs,6S3 consisted of cash, S23,S62.9 912
government securities and S52,5l4 ,9O1
notes receivable Current liabilities
totaled $23.760,9
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
N. Y. Stock Exchange
Firms Meet To-day

Members Of tho Stock Exchange
and their partners will formally
discuss to-day recent developments
in the brokerage field. The meet
ing will be held in the governing
committee room and will start at
il o'clock, ending in the afternoon.
The speakers will include Seymour
l.. Cromwell, president Of the ex-
change; George F. Mellick, Of the
old lot firm bearing his name:
James A, Emery, counsel OF the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers; Herbert S. Houston, presi-
dent Of the Houston Publishing
Company, and Assistant District
Attorney Jerome Simmons, who has
assisted District Attorney Banton
in his investigation Of bucket
shops.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Doheny Sees Long
Mexican Production

MEXICO CITY. April (By The
Associated Press 80 Exhaustion Of
the Mexican oil fields is a matter
concerned with the very remote
future, and present contemplated de-
velopments are such as to guarantee
large. continuous production for
long time" said Edward l.. Doheny,
president Of the Mexican Petroleum
Company, last night in formal
statement to The Associated Press
prior to his departure for the
United States.
with the proper encouragement
and the generous treatment which
we feel the Mexican government will
give 10 the industry, It will be
many decades before Mexico will
cease 70 export oil on large scale"
the statement added.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
National Transit Net Down

The National Transit Company re-
ported for tho year ended December
81, 1921, net profits. after depreciation,
taxes and general expenses, amounting
to Sl,S53,459, equivalent to 1854 a
share. This compares with net profits
OF S2,703,42A, or s5.3l q share In the
preceding year. Dividends paid out
Cor the year totaled s1.78I 300, COM
pared with S1,909,750 in 1920. Surplus
carried for the year amounted to $685.
5S9, against $S7 784 last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07

TO figure the precise yield on bona 1t
is necessary to vac yield tables, but ss,rs9 rn9
ouf bv the following formula: Divide the
Closing quotation on bond into the rate
Of the annual return. II the bond i. sei..ns ns
apprec!at!on Of the principal. To do this
subtract tho market quotation from par.
or i0o. and divide the remainder by tho
fore maturity. For example. II per
cent bond is selling at 80 and has ten
years to run. the annual return Will Do SIS
psr cent The difference between par and
tho market price viii be % points. sub
tacting 90 from 100. Dividing ten points
by ten years, the quotation WIN pc J. THIS
annual n " return. and the result, 7.ss per
cent will give you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
London Market Quiet
LONDON. ADril ,

LONDON, ApriI s. = Trading was
quieter on the Stock Exchange to day.
Gilt edge securities and oil shares
opened firm, but later became quiet,
while British industrials were rather
irregular.
Bar gold was quoted at 95s; money
was loaned at pa per cent. Discount
rates were: Short bills, 2% az 1916
per cent; three month bills, 27sM3 per
cent.
Consols for money were quoted at
57&4, British ) per cent loan at 90 Il
and British 4 13 per cent loan at 93 y.
(lnsinn stnck Gi,nta ION unre.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-07
Financial Items

The New York Curb Market Associat."n
has announced that trading In the ou,e ,he
I}SaVar BOARD companies has bean offi-
ciaIiy discontinued and the notes stricken
from the list for quotation PURPOSES az n':u
NAT certificates Of deposit issued unaei
the plan and agreement for reorganiHdllo II u
Of the Beaver Board companies have oeer zen
admitted to trading and to the ist 'ot
0untafion purposes pending the Nst ing q
he new per cent collateral trust n"tes
to be issued under the plan. Inls dj aciiu, y :,
m,,,oher of undeposited per cent kold
rotns of the company.