davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
L'ANsE NEWS NOTES

"Tanlac did what everything else
failed to do" Thousands have said
it. So will you.-F. j. Lyons.-ad-
vertisement.
The latest in Ladies' Summer Suits
and Coats at Cohl & Levitan, the
Ready -to-Wear Store, L'Anse.-ad-
vertisement.
The ladies of the Lutheran church
will hold their next meeting Tuesday,
June 13, at 200 p. m, at the home Of
Mrs. Ernest johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bisonette of
Houghton were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sands.
Reuben Larson returned Monday
from spending the week end with his
parents at Ishpeming.
Thomas Follis of Marquette, a
former resident of L'Anse, was in
town last Saturday.
Mems Oxfords and Shoes. We have
those that give both style and COM
fort.-Cohl & Levitan, L'Anse.-ad-
vertisement.
Sam T. Johnston motored to Hough-
ton last Saturday.
Miss Katherine Martinac of Chas-
sell visited with her mother over Sun
day.
Supervisor p. A. Alexander and
County Road Commissioner Alvin
Richards of Spur township were Of
fetal callers in L'Anse. last Saturday.
Hiss Anna OLeary of Iron Noun
tain visited here over the week end
with her sisters.
Mrs. Frank j. Knechtges left Mon
day for Ann Arbor. where she will
undergo an operation in the Univer-
sity hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson left
Monday for few days visit at the
500.
Mrs. Perrault returned to her
home in Ishpeming last saturday. af-
ter a few days visit with her niece,
Mrs. M. o. Seavoy.
Menard and Sanregret last Satur-
day delivered Light Six Studebaker
to o. o. Deschaine.
Ladies' Patent One-Strap Pumps,
very dressy -Cohl & Levitan, L'Anse.
advertisement.
Rev. and Mrs. Rule leave today for
Ironwood. From there Rev. Rule will
leave for Hammond, Ind, to attend a
summer school. He expects to be abb
sent about four weeks, Rev. Stubs
of Baraga having charge here during
his absence.
The L'Anse Let's Go Club was de-
feated by the Chassell high school
nine SUNDAY. 21 to 6.
Arthur Tollefson of Zeba was a
Marquette caller the first Of the
week.
Foster LaBar returned last Satur-
day to Ludington.
County Treasurer Charles Kelsey
was visitor Sunday in Keweenaw
Bay.
loo dozen Childrens Hose. double
knee, dcnble heel, double toe. Sizes
s-sh -7-7h. 1sc;s-s1s .sh-1o, 2se.
Cohl & Levitan, Anse--advertise-
ment.
Two teaspoonsful Of Tanlac in q
little water taken three times a day
Just before meals will make you eat
better, feel better, sleep better and
work betters-E J. Lyons. adver-
John Nelson. cook in Hsbsrd'v
camp IL, was in L'Anse last Saturds5
calling on his friends. 81
Mrs.. Henry Johnston has been eeu~
1ned 70 her home with Illness : few
6s1sr lssfon>n Of Spur townahip
va buslnees caller ~ L'AAse Mon
q Hsnsx, y. Mayor ant n. 7.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
TO ATTEND MEETING

George E. Bishop of Marquette,
secretary of the Upper Pc
ninsula Development Bureau, will be
in L'Anse next Monday in attendance
at the land clearing meeting.
In the evening a meeting will be
held at the Town Hall to get acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Bishop and hear him dis
cuss the development of local pro-
jects. All business men and others
are urged to be present.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
M. E. CHURCH
Pequaming

Pequaming
Monring service at 10:30. The
Rev. F. j. Anderson Of Ishpeming will
preach.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Mission
Service at 2:30 instead of 800. Rev.
Anderson will preach.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1880.
Evening service at 1880. The Rev.
Mr.. Anderson win preach the sermon.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
oDDFELUows RLEcr

L'Anse lodge Of OddfeIlows last
Friday chose the following officers
1clFthe enSDine term:
~ q. <HoGnas Liberty.
N. O., NIoInng Andernon.
". O. Alvin 0oldquist
=. 81, Aan1few Joknson.
r 3, Wi1iam Feterson-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09

have lots q flno STRONG plants now
coming In bud. They viii be eur6 to
produce abundance of ripe tomatoes
II given chance. zoe Per 6oocu. Al
20 cabbage and cauIinowor II any
amounts. .- Chas. Price. Baraea 1
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09
WEDDINGS

Yesterday morning at Marquette,
Miss Matte M. Jacobsen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobsen, be-
came the bride of Will Levitap, NUM-
cipal Judge c. F. Button performing
the ceremony. The attendants were
Anna Johnson and Carl Jacobsen, sis
ter and brother of the bride.
The party motored to Marquette
and enjoyed a wedding dinner after
the ceremony, followed by reception
here, the home beautifully decorated
for the occasion with flowers.
They left on the st. Paul train for
a three weeks bridal tour to Chicago
and Detroit. Returnine, they will
make their home in L'Anse.
The bride has resided here many
wears and enjoys a large circle of
friends. Mr.. Levitan is none the less
popular here also. and is one Of our
bright and hustling young business
men. He is associated with Mr.. Cohl
in the clothing and ready-to-wear
store in L'Anse.
Miss Signe Irene SMoberg. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moberg of
Baraga, will become the bride Of Carl
Alfred Engman Saturday, the we'd
ding ceremony taking place at the
Swedish Lutheran church at Laurium
at noon, Rev. Bomgren officiating.
The attendants are Arvid 'Engman,
Miss Anna Schultz. Edward johnson,
Miss Matilda Norbeck. Edward Mo-
berg and Miss Helga Beck.
Following the ceremony they will
motor to Baraga- where dinner will
be served at the brides home. A re-
ception will be held in the evening at
the Star Of Wasa hall in Baraga. one
hundred and fifty guests being invit-
ed.
The young people have been resi-
dents Of Baraga for many years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Thomas Seecomb returned to
Houghton Monday, after few days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Gardner.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-06-09

Treasurer, Harold M. Hansen.
Delegate, w. T. Menge.
Alternate. Carl Bentzen.
Baraga lodge Of Oddfellows last
Friday elected its officers for the en-
suing term as follows:
p. G., Raleigh Draper.
N. G., John Beck.
v. G., Carl Nord.
r. s.. Harvey w. Raymond.
+. S., Robert E. Martin.
Delegate, w. A. Graham.
Delegate, w. A. Graham.
Alternate, II. j. Falx.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
SERRANO HASTENS
TO REVOLT ZONE
Mexican War Chief Uses
Gunboat to Reach
Sacked City.
Rv the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY. May 19.-Secretary
of War Serrano, who hastily left the
capital upon receipt of reports of the
sacking of Frontera, state of Tabasco.
by 500 rebels under Jose Segevia,
boarded the gunboat Zaragosa at
Vera Cruz and is on his way to the
scene of the trouble.
s. A war office statemept says Sego-
Was forces were surprised and de-
featured this morning at Las Palmas
while celebrating their victory. ana
that several of the rebels We're killed
and others captured. The statement
also denies the rumored detection or
Gen. Luis Mireles. commanding the
federal troops in the state of Tabasco,
declaring the government has abso-
lutte confidence in him.
1t is understood that Secretary Ser
rano has called a war council or all
the heads of departments in the 18TH
mian territory of Tabasco and CHA
pas. and if necessary VIII remain at
Villa Hermosa until the campaign Is
again we'll under way. Gen. carlos
Greene is commander of the rebels.
General uprisings in Tabasco, al
though frequent of late, have never
been taken seriously here, as the
state is not so strategically located
that such movements can menace
Mexico City and the north. Ever
since his forced resignation as gov
ernor, almost a year ago. Cen Greene
has been reported engaged in revo-
lutionary activities. and for months
was kept under surveillance in Mexico
City, although not under actual ar
rest.
Two months ago he disappeared
from the capital, and since that time
the situation in TabaSco has been
delicate. Greene was included in
President Obregon's recent order that
no leniency be shown leaders of re-
belliouS movements.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
CITY SUES FOR .s64, 900.
Helena, Ark, Claims Former OF
fcials Short in Accounts.

HELENA, Ark, May 1s.-In civil
suits filed in circuit court here. the
city of Helena is seeking to recover
$50, geo from Joseph C. Meyers. until
a few weeks ago city treasurer here
and his bondsmen, and also $l4,47S.s4
from the estate of Aaron Meyers
who died several years ago, while city
treasurer. and who was succeeded IN
that position by his son, Joseph e.
Meyers.
The petitions recite that an exami-
nation of the books in the city treas
urer's office, recently completed
shows Joseph C. Meyers indebted to
the city for about $4,000. for which
no settlement was made when he sur
rendered the office OF city treasurer
and also that shortage Of more
than $4,000 exists in the accounts OF
his father, Aaron Meyers. 1t Is also
alleged in the bill that Mrs. Blanca
Meyers, widow of Aaron, acting as
executrix of his estate, concealed GER
tain indebtedness of her husband to
the city and she is made party to
the suits.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
TO PROBE COAL FIELDS.
Rabbi Wise Accepts Invitation of
T. L. Lewis.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Rabbi Ste
phen S. Wise announced last night a,
a mass meeting in Town Hall to OBJ
tain funds for the relief of striking
miners in the New River district, IN
West Virginia, that he will accept
the invitation of T. l. Lewis, secre-
tary of the New River Gnited Coal
Operators Association. to investigate
that territory to determine whether
the strikers and their families are
starving.
DIR. Wise also repeated his state
ment that coal operators in the New
River district are sponsoring sys
tenn Of espionage and oppression tina
is aimed to starve the miners into
submi ssion.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
ENDS NAVAL DUTY.

In the elimination of naval reserves
from active duty. Lieut.. Commander
Wells Hawks is to be relieved as the
information officer at the Navy De-
partment after nearly five yearS
service in handling the news and pub
licity of the service.
He is returning to New York. where
he was formerly active in the promo
tion of the larger amusement enter
priSeS.
Evening star., 1922-05-19

Peaches shipped out of Georgia In
one year would fill a train OF cars
ninety miles long.
Evening star., 1922-05-19
Sports Shop Specials
Some Saturday only" offerings
Base Ball Golf

Official League Ball guar
anteed for full l8 CT AZ
innings ........-.. VAsIo
Genuine Horsehide Fielder's
Glove; full leather lined; laced
heel; already oiled and broken
in so it'll fit the hand like new
Glove. Absolutely
guaranteed. 5000 CO 0E
value .............. ~4sIO
Boys Base Ball Suits-com-
plete with Shirt, Cap, Pants and
Belt-with a 1eather-covered
base ball thrown in.
$500 to 500
Boys Base Ball E0C
Boys Special Straight En,
grained Bats ....... wv
Boys Base Ball IT,
GlCveS -..............
Boys First Base
mems Mitts, $500 CO OF
value. ..........s... sV@sOO
Boys Brown Keds, thick rub
Der. sole, fully REIN
forced with brown d ~
ankle patch ....... NA.lO
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Special Cabis to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1873, by THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. l6. I
British trade has been going up rapid
ly in the last few months There has
been a great increase in exports which
at the end of November totaled more
than f661.500.o0o. nearly f1S.ooo,00o
greater than d6ring the first eleven
months last year. Experts say that the
best indication of returning prosperity
is that in the wide field of industries all
are showing Improvement.
Iron and steel exports more than
doubled during the eleven months of
this year as compared with the same
period last year. Cotton yarn Increased
60, 900, 900 pounds, woolen tissues nearly
doubled, worsted tissues went up 20,-
900. 900 square yards. The experts say
that the increase In value Is good but
not SO important as the swelling volume
of trade shown by these figures.
The increase in trade also is shown
by thA shipping figures. British ship
ping Which entered and cleared with
cargo" in British ports during the eleven
months OF this year amounted to nearly
60.000.000 tons against 40,OO0,0OO tons
for the same period last year.
A further healthy indication Is the
decrease in imports OF manufactured ar
ticles. which last month were under
f20.000.000 On the other hand, raw
materials increased approximately "a
900. 900 over October.
Still another sign Of increasing pros
perity Is the official announcement that
two new battleships are to be laid down
The work is being distributed all over
the kingdom and as many as SO firms
will be engaged TO supply materials
which will give work to thousands. The
number of foreign orders, combined with
the battleships, Is putting heart into the
huge steel district of Sheffield. which has
just ended the worst year In its history
An official OF the Federation of Brit
ish Industries says: This country really
began TO rise from the trough of de-
preston in April and matters would
have been better now but for the trouble
in the Near East. the collapse of Ger
many and the Continental difficulties.
America has walled herself in and she
has discovered that what we said at the
time is true. She has done herself more
harm than good by erecting high tariff
wall"
Experts analyzlng the November re-
turns refer to conditions as a welcome
but not surprising revival.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Blanket Lines for Fall, 1923.

The fall 1923 lines of woolen blankets
were opened last Friday by the Ameri-
can Wooden Company. Fancy blankets
We're strongly represented in the offer
ings which were said to be among the
largest ever made by the factor.
1ranset mills, as a rule. did larger
business last fall than expected and re-
ported a turn in demand from plain to
Jancy goods. Although the opening
J, ices were not announced, It was gem
cfally believed that substantial ad-
Vances were made.
Seasonal quiet prevailed In the mar
ket for spring woolens and worsteds.
Mills. however, are hard at work filling
orders for these goods and making up
samples for the fall of 1928. Jobbers
also reported q seasonal slackening in
demand for dress goods from retailers.
Low-end storm serges have enjoyed
particularly strong demand. while wool
crepes and French serges also have been
eagerly sought by buyers.
1t is believed that the manufacturing
trade will be definitely launched on Its
fall season by the end of January. The
question OF prices continues to cause
much worry TO manufacturers. Cloth
ing manufacturers report that retailers
are protesting against higher prices OF
spring clothing. The comparatively high
Ia Dor ana raw wool costs, however, JUS
tify any advances which manufacturers
may make on fall woolens and wor-
stcds.
A marked cessation Of buying activity
in the raw silk markets both here and
abroad resulted In another decline in
prices. Sellers looked upon the recess
sion as being temporary and declared
that all indications point to a new high
level OF prices within the next month.
IF prices can hold fairly steady in the
face or usual lethargic December de-
niand.' a seller said. 1T is only reason
able to suppose that they viii rise when
sizable demand sets In" On the other
hand buyers strongly maintain that they
can see no logical reason why raw silk
should not be lower. Higher silk goods
prices. they asserted, will invite a
buyers strike
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

1000 Anglo-Amer :. 17h 17M 17A *
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
TRADE REVIEW AND
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Seasonal Slump Suffered by
Several Trades-Textile
Prices Irregular.
FINISHED GOODS STRONG
Begin to Reflect the Higher
Costs Of Raw Materials
Raw Silk Weak.
FINISHED GOODS STRONG

Further irregularity developed last
week in prices of primary textiles. Un-
finished cotton goods prices. which have
been showing weakening tendencies dur
ing the last month. began to move up
ward as a result of greatly improved
demand. Offsetting this, however. was
the slight decline in raw silk values
brought about by temporary with
drawal of buyers. Raw wool quotations
continued well maintained. with mod
crate demand. Advances in several
more lines OF finished cotton goods were
sade. while woolens and worsteds con-
tinued strong in price. Prices Of raw
furs were triffe easier.
Little activity is expected to develop
in the primary markets until after the
turn of the year This is inventory
time in jobbing and retail departments
and the merchants, as q rule. are alb
staining from buying new goods so as
to show small surplus at the end OF
the year. Their desire to have a small
carry-over presages heavy buying dur
ing next month when they begin to
replenish stocks.
Expect Big Christmas Sales.
Retailers are in the midst of their
holiday season. The belief is unanimous
that the volume of sales will outstrip
the total for any Christmas period
since 1919. Though their purchasing
power is greater and higher priced
merchandise is moving very actively.
consumers are not inclined toward the
extravaganza in buying that was gen.
orally expected.
Buying of cotton goods was more ac-
tive last week than it has been for a
month. Immediately\f following the cot
ton crop report issued last Tuesday sew
eral large printers and bag manufac-
turers, who had been somewhat hesi-
tant. entered the market and closed
some substantial contracts for deliver
les early next year, at slightly higher
prices Mills and selling agents are
convinced that values now will tend up
ward. They are sold up for the next
sixty to ninety days and can afford to
maintain their prices, despite any slack
cning in demand
Finished cotton goods continued
s,rong Novelty and printed percaTes
Jar spring are all sold UP and the only
Cd !. being offered are plain shades
inrhafYi mills are getting ready for the
su OF 1923. All descriptions OF cottons
continue to move rapidly in distributing
Channels. Consumers, however, have
not vet been forced to pay the in
ceases which have been passed along
70 retailers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR BONDS.
ExPORrs FROM NEW yonK.

Exports from New York Saturday Wheat
236.52f bushels: corn. bf.s34 bushels; rye,
442 SOS bushels; flour, s.s40 sacks: pork, 10
bbls: beef, 500 bbls.; bacons. 200, 800 lbs. !:
lard. 2.100.50f lbs; stearine. $1,000 lbs (:
cottonseed oil. 10000 lbs; iubricatins oil,
SOt. $50 gallons.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SEES HIGHER OIL PRICES.
l.. l.. MARCEL Says 1928 VIII Bs
Good Year for Industry.

That 1929 will be a good year for the
oil industry is the assertion of L. L.
MARCEL. president of the White Eagle
Oil and Refining Company.
The industry as a whole IL in an
enviable position as we go into 1928"
said Mr. MARCEL. There are some ESQ.,
100000 barrels OF oil In storage. but
the outstanding fact is that consumption
is some 100000 barrels per day--the
highest in our country's hlstory-and in
creasing rapidly. Much Of this oil is
carried above current prices. Some of
1t actually cost the purchasers more
than they can get for 1t to-day.
Il anticipate this will prove a factor
which will bring about an early increase
In the price OF crude products. l be-
lieve that the first advance OF some
so cents barrel will be announced be-
fore the first of May"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Dec 16.-Quotatlons IN the
money market we're follows:
Bar silver. 30Isd. per ounce
Bar gold, SIS. Sd.
Money. Ia per cent.
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills. 29-l6a29s per cent
PARIS Dec. 16.-Prices were firm on the
Bourse to-day. Quotations were as iollows'
Three per cent. rentss, % francs.
Exchange on London. 6l francs 30 cen
times.
United States dollar. - francs 20 CEN
tino0.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
SILK. I'm Poor Demand.

usual let down I'm demand for
spring silks was reported by rnamlfac-
turcrs. Retailers are now In the midst
or their holiday season and can give
little time to their probable yequire-
ments for next spring. Mills arc wel
hxed however, and are being run to
capacity in an effort to MI tho large
volume OF orders on hand promptly.
Several mills are being hampered by a
dearth or labor. Canton crepcs are re-
ported TO be moving more actively.
The raw fur situation remained un.
changed. Dealers are trying TO force
prices lower by giving the market little
support. They believe that current
values are considerably above those war
ranted by the present demand In the
consuming markets Manufacturing fur
riers are doing practically no buying for
current needs and show little desire 10
begin preparations for next season. IL
Is believed that they will not buy ac-
lively until the middle OF next Month.
Retail distribution of fur garments
continued slightly better, Slight redu~-
tions In prices were announced by ,ssd- :
ing department stores. Hudson seal and
sealine are reported TO be the leading
items. while the call for raccoon haN
improved considerably in the last fort
night. Well made Southern muslSrat
coats also are selling well. The general
demand bears on good quality and we'll
styled merchandise.
Mems clothing manufacturers reported
decided slackening IN drders for spring
goods from retailers. Prices were adj
venctd as much as 40 per cent. and tho
falling Off in demand Is attributed "a n
desire OF retailers TO feel out the con
sumer demand before placing heavier
DRIVERS Retail merchants entertain
gloomy apprehensions regarding the nj &.
titude Of consumers toward the higher
prices.
Vemen's apparel lines for spring are
being well received by retailers. IT Is
not expected that large orders will be
received until after the holidays when
ealesmen will have begun TO call on the
merchants other manufacturers are be-
ginning to show their new lines.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
STANDARD OIL.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

voH3~H SIVVn HN4~D phSh bUNDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fChicaro Joint Stock Land
Blk. 5Ms. Nov. 1851. op. 81 1854 1904 4eO
tIoint Stock Land Bank IS.
May. 1899, op. 24...... egh f0Oiz 300
fJoint Stock Land Bank IS.
Nov. 1898. op. b.. pph 1O0A 500
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
GRAIN.
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW YORK PRICES.
WBEAT-No. Northern spring. si.4sh;
No. red and No. hard, s1.37H No.
Manitoba, 81 SO; No. . mixed dururn. $1.23h
c. A. T. track New York.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white. 93c. !;
No. 2 mixed, 92ikc. c. I. Z. New York.
OATS-No. white. Sc. No 3 white, 57c. I:
40. white. 55Hc.s fancy clipped white
6oa6ic.; ordinary clipped white. 57ha5sMc.,
all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western, si.05h Z. o. b. and
81 03S c. I. Z. New York export.
BARLEY-Malting, S2aS4c. nominal c. I. Z.
New York,
BUCKWHEAT-Amerlcan $2.15; Canadian,
81 .95: nominal per 100 pounds.
HAY-No.. I. s26a27 No. .. s24a26; No. 8,
S22a24 shipping. Sl9a21 per ton.
STBAW-No. ! rye. S23a24 per ton.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Yesterday ......1 .566. 900 .206 900 5ef 900
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Scents q share.
Total sales stocks. 431 200 shares.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

q. ;. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS
Yield
BID. Ask. Ab't.
sFed. Land Bark Farm Loan
5s, Nov, 1871. op. 31......1O3x 105m 4.45
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, May, 1871, op. 81. .t033 tOSH t.l5
tFed Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May. 1898. op. 23.. ...f00 1ooh as
tFed Land Bank rarm Loan
4its, May, 1882. op. 80. ..100h i0oN 4.37
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
as, NAV, 1899. op. a.. eeh 100 $50
tired. Land Bank Farm Loan
as. Nov, 1898. op. cs.... peM. 100 $50
tFed Land Bank Farm Loan
<iss. May. 1897. op. %. epb 100 40
tNo, listed op New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
CRUDE OIL PRICES UT.

The Standard Oil Company of Louisi-
ana has advanced its price for De Soto
crude oil 35 cents TO s16Q a barrel.
The company also marked up its prices
for Crichton and Bull Bayou crude %
cents a barrel.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Last week. 80. i 425. 900 .O32.O00 .O22. .nod
Last year. IA, 900 1866 900 Az 600
sEABOARD CIEARANCEs.
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Cuban American Sugar Company Is
described in special letter issued by t.arF
& Co.
The Equitable Trust Company OF New York
has been appointed transfer agent OF the
preferred ahd common stock Of the West
Penn Company.
Farson, Son & Co. have prepared a circu-
lar on the United Oil Producers Corporation.
The Empire Trust Company has been ap-
pointed trustee Of $500. 900 thirty year
per cent bonds OF the Benson Iron Com
pany. Inc.
The New York Trust Company has been
appointed registrar OF the National supply
Company OF Delaware stock.