davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Prices on Spring Woolen Lines
Of American Company Are
Lower Than Expected.

The American Woolen Company
sprang complete surprise on the wool
trade yesterday. when it opened its
mems wear lines for spring 1928 at
prices below the high level for fall lines
and only slightly above the figures OBJ
tanning at the last spring opening. The
representative styles of serges and un-
finished worsteds were opened at prices
per cent. higher than last year. and
the prices named on the tropical lines
averaged fractionally over 2 per cent.
above the values prevailing last year. 1t
was generally believed in the wool trade
that the Americans spring Irices would
be substantially higher than those OF
year ago in view OF the fact that raw
wool values have jumped more than 100
per cent. on tho finer and medium
grades. Other independent factors are
expected to open their lines this week
and II is believed that their prices Will
be rather lower than what they pre-
viorsly had intended. as result OF the
Americans low prices. Fulton serges
3192-11 or, the key number of the
fabrics, were priced at $3.50 yard. con-
trasted with the high price OF S2.671a in
the fall lines, and S2.42la at the spring
opening last year. The women's wear
lines for next spring are expected to be
opened within the next fev days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
HERMITAGE CREDITORS
HAVE RECEIVER NAMED
Proprietor Consents ana
Hotel Will Not Close.

The Hotel Hermitage. Seventh avenue
and Forty-second street. long a promi-
nent spot along New York's White Way,
went in the hands OF a receiver yester-
day afternoon. when Judge John c.
Knox In United States District Court
appointed Ben A. Matthews under bond
of 1880. The action followed filing of n
petition in Involuntary bankruptcy
earlier by creditors Of Frank c. FIurley.
the proprietor. alleging the defendant
was bankrupt, owed more than 500, 900
and was faced with Sheriffs sale. to
take place to-day.
The creditors filing the petition and
the amounts claimed are: The American
Carpet Cleaning and Weaving Com
pany, 1926; William j. Fallon, attorney,
$4,000 loan, and John c. Forster $2,413.
The petitioners alleged there were four
judgments against the hotel and the
Sheriff had seized goods in the hotel
for liquidation. Mullen & Bloch, 81
chambers street. representing the cred-
tors in the bankruptcy matter asked to
restrain the Sheriff from action until
the receiver can ascertain the situation.
1t is understood the hotel will continue
operation for short time at least. Mr..
Hurley consented to the receivership.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 meters)
WIZ. Newark westinghouse, /.

1000 A. M.-"society of Electrical peve,op-
-.nn ment;" By William william I. Goodwin.
oo ourt:.y T. az s,,rda IN the Moon stories.
1880 P. Mart in Industry" by Richard
l.. Bach. Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
100 P. M.--"Broadcasting Broadway"
500 p. M.--Concert by Cecilia Louise
strief. lyric dramatic soprano. Program:
nestieo, aGe, Pace, %,d mic .,,a aio" ia Fora del
ss boieao bsisa'y BssDr, n HsgiSsinsSn sio.ss
as the Flower. % Logan; OK n0: Take srs Nj J.ui. sn
Dear Bischog.
900 p. M.-MusicaI program by Jane Grey.
Hve he prgfoam Hoar ., AIsSs and Yet
Mkado.. when Frederic was Little
Lad" Pirates of Penzance.'' "For Sin
Hso fna a' 1s tn. Tsny b.S S Years
Was Welded" 'C;ondoiins," .'Oh Promise
Me-" Robin Hood "Bliss Forever Past"
Bohemian Girl"
wwZ, Manhattan (wananaker).
1 40 P. M.-Brief song recital by Edna Bea-
2:40 p. M.-July recordings for the Victor
and ampico reproducing piano.
$40 r: M.-brief song recital by Edward
Heart" Lohr: lb) Rolling Down to Rio,"
German; (c> "Pegeen. Elsye Thompson at
4:do P. M-Timeiy hints from House and
Garden" by courtesy OF the Mast Publica-
tions. Making the Floor Count"
10.30 p. M.--William Stanton of the United
States Department OF Agriculture will
speak on agricultural Economics: am
pico recordings. "Music for Summer
Nightg''
KDKA, Pittsburgh westinghouse.
600 P. M.-weekly dress talk. from Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
1900 r. M.--"safety First--In Industry and
Traffic." Or. A. Coldstcin, O. D., Pitts
Optical Company, Pittsburgh. From Pitts.
burgh Post Studio.
$500 Il. M.--Tour musical maids company
COT the Pittsburgh Ladies' Quartet. A.
n. Leifeld director: Miss Cecile Spargo,
violinist. Miss Marie Gigliotte. pianist;
Miss Bessie Hinebaugh. soprano. and
Miss Eleanor Schultz, bassoon; Miss Mary
W. byron. reader Byron School OF Ex-
pressiou, North Side. Pitt-burgh). Pro-
gram: March, Triumph Of True Tone
Clay Smith Quartet: violin solo, "Souve-
mir" twieniawsltD. Miss Spargo Mag
neiic Song Arditti "Sorter Miss You.
clay smith. Miss Bessie Hinebaugh read
ing, Young Fellow. My Lad service: /:
"Tron,a" tGueyD. Miss Mary u. Byron :
"Barcarolle." from "The Tales Of loft
mann" tOffenbach,, quartet. xylophone
solo, Canadian Capers'' (Chanller). Miss
Catherine Boyd; "Salua' Ckern). quartet.
wyr, Fort Wood. n. y. G. (signai Corps.
u. =. A.)
$3.50 r. M.-lnstruction In radio. Brunswick
300 r. M.--concert under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Better Call for Gloves.

Silk glove manufacturers report busi-
ness as improving slowly. The trade
has been greatly encouraged by the keen
interest manifested by the early arrivals
of buyers in the fall lines OF gloves.
Some small business for fall delivery
has been received. The usual onrush
of buyers will take place in the next
few weeks and business with manufact-
urers is expected to broaden materially.
Sales at present are largely confined to
spring merchandise, with the demand
centering on long silk gloves in semi
fancy styles. White, pongee and gray
are the prevailing colors. Although re-
tailers continue to exercise caution in
placing orders a growing consumer de-
mand hasNoperated to shorten their buy
ing intervals. Despite the rising pri-
mary market which has carried quota
tions considerably over those of a few
months ago and has placed prevailing
prices for the finished article much be-
low replacement costs. prices on gloves
probably Will remain the same.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FRENCH MAY CEASE
GERMAN CONTROL
Even if 1t Is Limited, They
Hope Bankers Will Recon
vene Meeting.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HrsALp.
Copyright, 1893, By THE NEw YolK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. July IL.
/ Members of the Reparations Commits
sion, other than the French delegation.
express the hope that the report of the
commission on guarantees on Germany's
financial plight will result in reconven-
ing the international committee Of bank
ers to discuss again the possibilities OF
an international loan to Germany.
Although the French are still insisting
that there can be no question of reduc-
ing the reparations total. 1t is now sug-
gested that they may show some con-
ciliation to the ideas of j. p. Morgan
and other members Of the committee by
accepting reduction in control, instead OF
lists are insisting. the virtual Turkifica-
ton of the German republics affairs.
In fact the problem of control Is a
difficult one. frequently bringing UP
the charge Of interference with Ger
manys sovereignty; and this even the
guarantees commission Is anxious to
avoid. 1t Is known mere that certain
members Of the guarantees commission
have proposed meeting the French re-
sistance with the declaration that II
Germany shows good faith supervision
shall be only temporary. But while
this would not violate the confidence of
interior Germany. 1t would not be suf-
sicient for either American or neutral
bankers. to whom Germany must look
eventually for financial aid.
Other members Of the guarantees COM
mission believe that foreign assistance
would be more certain If all control
were abolished. This Is the opinion
voiced by high official Of the Repara-
tions Commission
Everything points to the reconven-
Ing Of the bankers committee as solu-
tion of Germany's future. even II
moratorium Is accorded. Probably Mr..
Morgan and other lenders would be bet
ter satisfied If control. such as the
French promise. and other sanctions
were forgotten. II the loan were scat
tered over the whole world it would
mean universal pressure upon Germany
to pay, and this fact may prove the de-
Gliding factor In the removal Of French
objections" r ~
Although the guarantees commission
Is reporting in the affirmative on Ger
many's ability to meet the demands Of
reparation in merchandise and labor, It
was learned to-day that they place no
great confidence In Deputy Letrocquer's
recently announced plan to use German
labor and material to carry out vast
public utility contracts in the vosges
and the Rhone regions. 1t fact, oppost-
ton already Is developing among French
contractors. though the Paris municipal
council Is now suggesting the inclu-
sion Of the construction of the port Of
Paris" among the contracts to be turned
over to Germany on the reparation ac-
count.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Seek Lower Lining Prices.

A small but steady demand charac-
terizes the clothiers' Innings trade One
factor who has advanced his prices
about 10 per cent. in the last month
or two has suffered a marked slump
In business. Clothing manufacturers
appear unwilling to pay the increased
values brought on by the rise in raw
cotton quotations. and apparently are
shopping around the market in quest
of distressed merchandise. 1. is said
that In certain quarters concessions in
prices can easily be obtained. provid-
ing. of course. that a substantial order
Is involved. In the sateen Innings trade
business Is said to be running along
steadily. Prices of these descriptions
have not been materially advanced, but
1T lis generally believed that values
soon will reflect the higher costs which
lining manufacturers have to face In
the piece goods market.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
steady Demand for Linens.

Demand for dress linens seems to be
turning from colored goods, which for
long time have enjoyed popular de-
mand, to white goods, according to
leading importer. The supply of white
goods is small. however because i'm
porters. as a rule, in anticipating their
seasonal requirements, stocked up heav-
lily of colored goods in the belief that
the call for these descriptions would
continue strong. A steady demand for
crashes continues. while the call for
damasks is described as irregular. Sell
ers Of embroidery linens are expert
encing quiet spell in business. Buyers
do not appear particularly anxious TO
purchase goods in anticipation of the
higher prices which must inevitably re-
suit from the enactment Of the proposed
tariff. Importers generally are antici-
pating the tariff by placing more orders.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BurIap Prices Lower.

The local burlap market suffered an
other sinking spell yesterday as a re-
suit OF reports that the Calcutta mar
ket had declined considerably. Prices
for light weights dropped to els cents
and for heavies 9.25 cents. while in the
Calcutta market the quotations fell
down to 6 cents and s cents, respec-
lively. The present market is purely
the result of speculation, in the opin-
ion OF a prominent market observer.
Conditions are decidedly favorable for
rise. he said. and yet the market in
the last few days has sagged. with
traders appearing indifferent. The jute
crop in India, according to estimates.
ts the lowest in over two decades and
marked shortage Is expected to be
experienced soon. The factor looks for
a sharp rise in prices in the near future
following the realization that the sup
ply of goods is small.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Good Demand for raint.

The paint industry is looking forward
to an exceptionally good fall demand.
says the Oil. Paint aud Drug Reporter.
In some lines it is confidently expected
that the business booked this fall will
be the largest ever known in view OF the
tremendous activity in the building in
dustries White lead is enjoying the
largest demand among paint materials.
Stocks outside Of first hands are small
There may be some abatement In de-
mand during the summer months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
ALIEN CUSTODIAN WINS SUIT.

Judge Hough in the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday dismissed suits
against Thomas w. Miller. Alien Prop
erty Custodian. by the Salamandra In
surance Company and the Second Rus
sian Company to recover commissions on
reinsurance seized by the Government
during the war from Meinel &; Wemylc,
New York corporation. The court
found that the money seized belonged to
a German agent OF foreign corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
STOCK CANADIAN WATERS.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 17.-The fisheries
branch Of the Department of Marine and
Fisheries has distributed since spring
nearly 100000 pickerel fry and 35,500,-
900 whitefish fry from the fish hatchery
at -Kenora. This is the largest distribu-
tion yet accomplished by the hatchery.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
L. $. LAND BANK Farm LOAN BONDS.

L. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. ADJ.
f-ed. Ls-i Bank r. l.. IS.
Nov. 1871. op. '3l..... .iO4 1ofh 4.4o
fed. Land Bank +. l.. 5s.
May. 1871. op. '3l........ los i04h 4.S
tied. Land Bank +. l.. 5s.
May. 1898. op. %. ...... 100 io0& 40
tied. Land Bank +. l.. as.
May, 1o4o. op. 80. ........ 1904 1904 AS
fled. Land Bank ~ l.. 4izs.
May 1889 op. 24......... o9N 100 $50
tFed. Land Bank n. l.. AS,
May, 1888. op. 20. ....... peA 100 <.l1
tied. Land Bank r. l.. 4iss.
May. 1885,, op. a. 2....... pgM 100 4.5Q
tNot listed yin New York Stocx Exchau~s
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
To Holders of Certificates of Deposit for
Texas & Oklahoma Railroad Company

First Mortgage Five Per Cent FoEty-Year Gold Bonds
Deposit Agreement of February H. 1916
the undersigned Committee and holders of said
bonds who should become parties thereto.
Notice is hereby given approved and
adopted Plan and Agreement dated November 1921 i the
reorganization Missouri Kansas Texas Railway Company,
Adjustment dated March j. 1872 between
Committee and j. W. Segman Company and
Reorganization Managers
Plan Agreement by the Reorganization Managers
Plan Agreement and that copies
been filed with BANKERS TRUST COMPANI the Depositary
under said Deposit Agreement of February IA, 1916.
Any Of Certificate of Deposit at time within
thirty da surrender of his Certificate
of his fair contribution toward the
this Committee withdraw his
deposited Any holder of Certificate Of Deposit who does
deemed purposes aened said Plan and Agree
said Agreement of Adustent and the terms thereof
and will irrevocably bound and concluded thereby
Banker Depositary of this Committee will
Texas Oklahoma Bonds under the
Deposit Agreement August 4th 1922 and will
issuets Certificates of Deposit therefor.
Dated July H. 1922
r.. WALTER LEIGH
PERRY D. BOCUE, Chairman
Secretary r. y. 2. SLNoI,
,,e ,ep...J.. NJ, yorL JOHN w. HAMER
80 WILLIAM w. McCLENCH,
DEPOSlTARY. JOHN w. STEDAAN,
Bankers Trust Company, Committee 4
Wall Street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
No. 1:2f5.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

No. 1:2i5.
s TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF !
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENc1 :
Washington. D. c.. June s. 1s77.
.~nsed Tas to the undsrsisnsd. M It has BEEN m.sa
THE iRSSes cAPiToE NAT1oNAI BANK or.
/ IN the CITY of NEW YORK
has complied with all the provisions Of thGy
s. sSpss q xh sas Ss:s pssss .n ssas: Isss,'s
be authorized to commence the business Vt
ce%p,ra:r asr 5RsFefsf' CT tn: Currency. e. 20 s..:
'tri1S The cAp1roL NATIONAL BANK or
i i ,ss Is US county @S.s 3 e NEW Io..K ana Sta. ::
10 authorized to commence the business sg
as IN Of ssssin sSs Revised sa
and n, y Seal Of offic. this FIFTH d, =
1signed) d. r. cRIssINaER.
Comptroller Of the Cur-enrv
PENNSYLVANIA CO. GUARANTEED 81
FER CENT. TRUST CERTIFICATES.
SERIES "B," DUE 101.
Pursuant to terms OF agreement dated
September 1. 1897. and supplemental agree
mcnt dated February L lSo., the s.,tinats. Mnaes.
for sale and delivery as Of August 1. 1929. at
a price not exceeding par and Interest. TO the
extent Of 100000. the sum now payable 10
Sealed tenders. stating specific number. &C
certificates offered. addressed to GlRAHp
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Sinking. Fund
Pennsylvania Company Guaranteed 3li per
cent Trust Certificates, Series b.. VIII be
received until fx NJ. July 81, 1922.
GIRARD TRUST COMPANY, Trustee
THOMAS s. HOPKINS: S: Treasurer
Philadelphia. Pa, July II. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PENNSYLVANIA CO. GUARANTEED 3s
PER CENT. TRUST CERTIFICATES.
SERIES "B.n DUE l0t1.

90 H.nnon Co. 1851
LEv1NsoN' Harry--Ho''ehoe.s oo". 7co.33
MOE I .E:vINsoN. iNC.-M. M. Lee 5i0.66
MARX. oscar-Tide Water Oil I..o,
M. ,.Is;v p; KLEIN ~. .......... o 1.so7.7s
MeKNic;Hr lsxixk REALTY co-white- %. :.
stone %,elssT Rsalty yaSsr s. Ira r. iar-
ysy sa,,x 3, cn ana 'ohn o."... 100000
MutslouEEN' y son. 'a,nes s............... - 5000
RIvARA' n,,ansn ,pc no"inick nu"eA. bs4.ss
ppSEM r,SI,rS" rosenh.c. searson. 5s4.6e
sHiT REALTY ''csSs; CONVERSION coRPo-
hApeGS 4 porb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ana a.e"s 1.ois.5i
scoTT. &C T'o Anna 'J|Arnhcim Estate
STELLA, Harry-Bankers CONNER
srEsLIMr rIns Motor Cerp.. % rnc.-G. Pfei.. 27s.7o
sARACo, Pasauals = Grosvenor a,sa,
sPEAP. S,Ins.a' julius. n u.s. and and Abraham
Ierschkowitz (spear & Hersch- ,o.,,
sIfWERsLArT. kcWs5R11L TasIo Joseph. and Joseph
wolkoff. tsilverblatt Wolkofp- ,Aoo,
yoLMMTEER 9; MsHss i;''ii HOSPITAL. NC
Hospital Supply Coz. ....... ,!9s..S
WALTON. Aifred--F. r. Walton. 1,4o9.oo
THE BRONX
GEORGE, Albert LA. Lansfelder. $685.
AMiassaIne KAnascH Josepli-j. Nenhanser.. sooil
RUBIN, Yetta-H. A. Goldberg. o0S.-o
SEMER, Max and NathaD-W.
Michel .-........-..'s o'ioo.-V
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
LEVI, Cassii. Rafael. Hannah, Hill,
da, Sophie and Mildred-American
C,tref of New York. Feb.
NhTrroNAi Al ON CRY BANK OF NEW
YORK---A. I. Petroff ct al; July ~ :,
Floyd Co, Inc; May IL. iess $3.50
DORFAfAN, Samuel, and Benjamin
1922 ............................. .. 1.isi.sa
N ma e, ct al: May 20, iaaa. ...I..... 1.s1s.cT
i 3. q. Engei; Nov. i. 1921. -. eo2.ts
sAMErsame; Sept. 81. issi: ..;: eos.e4
Cioffi--People. &C.: Dec. %. 1921
Con-. Rics: July /. 1922. ....... 5.Toc.s3
Property Operating Corporation; .o,e 90
LHueo. Ia1s ~ Paul Paul and Marsaret.A. 'o
verdier; Feb. IS, ioos. ......s... 25.15i.c5
s1RoBER. Sol H.-N woikof; -,
wInTENs 1Gns 4 s'2a xMusnMENr CO.. ''''-'
Property Operating Corporation; 49,,
,,5sgs 4ns 10 n,ng "a NC, and 4"'"
Max Dorf--Grobert Realty Co..
sNoMisa sR5S MRy Z; Harry rsyi and c;u..icc. ''
HaIp srn ct al; Dec. 10. 1921. $500. 3f6.26
BILLHrTER. Frank. and joseph
Kornnln--Fifteen West Twenty
fourth Street Corporation; April 4aa 20
KLEIN. Rose-B. Haley; Dec. 8.
1921 ....................... oVV'4o
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
4 3:oo-s0T Second av.: unknown. Trifling
4:Co--iss Second ST.; Sol Potter. .Trifling
4f0--3so West Nth st.: Zion and st..
Timothy Church. -. ....... :. Unknown
if:fo--3s42 HoliarN'er av.. Bronx: Ida
Pata 1890. ..,............ Unknown
4? oJ-3i5 East 9lh ST.; awning: ".
1ittIehale Unknown
o:10--Gp Mangin SO: Abraham Bes-
gar ..........S. -. ..... unknown
c:5o-eie West 10th Nst.; Louis wcss.
Ter ,....;,.,,; ,,,; Mor.,. ; Triflins
kaut ...........A A.......... Unknown
4 4.oo-36o2 Third sv.; JA p. Fox.. Unknown
4:i5--rront OF 62 FROM st. auto;
William Williams .......... .Trifling
4:co-271s Eighth av.; Gina res Clark:
5c5-coe .west soth ST.; J. ". schier-.
c.oo.-ne nei1 Cola a.. Nicbo,a. poer Co; nNnon
Unknown
s:45--7s Mercer st.: Lamporc Manu-
5:io-i5 West 18th st.; Recruit Cloak
20. ....s..sss.....- "a .OukuOyU
715-los West saith st.; Elisoceth
zimmerman .............~A ~ unkncWn,
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

BIO. Ask. ADJ.
fCanal rnr. High. INN. IS.
Jan. and March. 1y22-30. 40 4O ..'
tCanal rmr. High. Imp. IS.
Jan. and March. 1e3i-4o.. 430 4.lo 49,
tCanal Imp. High. Imp. IS.
Jap nd March. 1N11-T1 40 3.pJ
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
RAILROADS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

- Am Asr pf... 63ia 63is 63iz eG,i
IL Amoskeag ....ii2 liz 1t2 lie
10 Amoskeag pf.. s. S. s. s.
80 Am Pneumatic 3a 3k 3h 3is
10 Am pneu pf... ISIS 1sh 1Sls 1875
10 Am Sugar pf.10 i0S 106 1o6
795 Am Tel ......12fI 1874 1.0I 1.iZ
46 Am Wool pf. .10si4 10sil los los
43 Century ...... 20 20 20 20
10 Eastern s s.. 7iis Tiis Ilh 11ii
80 Edison .......fT7 1TSiz III III
10 Gen Elec >. 40 III 10 40
100 Gal Hous Elc. ~ 81 3ti1 81
Hood Rubber. ~ ~ - ~
Intl Cement. 80 ~ 30 33
70 L,ews 49,. sn 81 ss s,s
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HnALD.
Copyright, 1893, By THE NEw YolK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
D-- u..u-
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
RONDS,
PHILADELPHIA.

$1,000 1000 Chi Chi Rys s is, IS 5at ~ 5a,t ~
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
PITTSBURGH.
DETROIT.

Open. Zig. Low. La,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30
MAY SAVE AAlF or
CYANIDE NOW USED

Tonopah-Experiments that nave
been conducted ct the Tonopah En-
tension mill by Arthur L. Haiverson.
= chemist and metallurgfst from
rertn AmDoy, N. j., are said to have
resulted in evolving a process where
by 90 per cent Of cyanide in pregnant
solution formerly lost In precipitation
IL recovered. The process was Z
amined lately by q representative of
the United States Smelling Co. and
may be introduced In that company's
5000 ton mill at Pachuca, Mexico.
Inc mine operators OF Tonopah
acting In conjunction last year
bought 100000 pounds OF cyanide
to meet their requirecents for 1922.
This was said to be SIS per lent of all
the cyanide used in the United States
In metallurgical work. The saving
OF one-half this consumption would
amount to approximately $250,oO0.
Until 1915 all the cyanide used In
the United States was Of German
manufacture. During the war large
manufactures were built on the Ca
madam side Of Niagra falls, where
cheap power 10 available. A deter
mined effort was made to impose a
high tax on foreign made cyanide,
the trust" having established fac
tories In the United States. The tar
IN was imposed In the House and ac-
cepted by the Senate but was defeat
ed In the conference committee by
western senators, the fight being led
by Senators Pittman and Oddie of
Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-30

In the Third Judicial District Court
Of the State of Nevada in and
for the County of Eureka

In the matter OF the estate of John
Conway, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified by the Third Judicial
District Court of the State of Ne
vada. in and for the County of Eu-
reka. as administrator of the estate
of John Conway, of said county de-
ceased
All creditors having claims against
said estate are required to file the
same, with proper vouchers and stat
utory af1davit attached, with the
Clerk of the Court. within three
months Of the first publication Of this
notice.
Dated this 18th day of December.
1929.
@. J. TRAvERs. Administrator.
First publication December %. 1892
Last publication January 20, 1s23.