davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

l take this method of announcing
myself as q candidate for the nomina-
ton for County Assessor, of Cheyenne
County, subject to the will of the Re.
publican voters at the primary cleo.
tion. ]. K. DANfELS
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

l hereby announce as q Democratic
candidate for County Assessor, sub
lect to the primary election, Septem-
ber 18th. w. Il. YORE
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-17

We have been authorized to an
nounce as candidate for Sheriff OF
Cheyenne County, on the Democratic
ticket, w. F. WILLIAMS, who solicits
your support at the primaries to be
held In Septembr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Facing Another Period Of Imitation

There are many who continue TO talk
imitation. and developments recently
have been such Us to lend color TO such
arguments. The fact that commodity
prices are now tending upward Is in
terpretcd as the opening keynote for a
moderate degree of initiation which may
carry over n period of year or 80.
Unless Europe becomes factor in N"
trade situation Of the world. however.
period Of imitation in this country
would necessarily be short lived.
Ii il may be- assumed that Europe
will become II substantial consumer of
American raw products in the midst Of
initiation in this country the situation
might remain unchanged or be further
augmented for another year or so. until
manufactured products begin moving
TO America from the other side. There
fore. it is not surprising the present
broad inquiry has developed for the
best classes OF corporate securities. and
It Is believed in some circles this group
will be the one in which the largest
amount Of money will be made during
the next year or so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
LOCAL BANKS PROSPEROUS
Trust Company and Savings lnsti-
tuition Resources Nearly a Billion

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 4.-Philadel-
phia'S sixty eight trust companies, six
teen state chartered banks and six saw
ings institutions have more than 5000 =
600 900 of resources and over | 100. 900
dcpostors. according 70 reports Of these
classes Of banking establishments made
as of Jun" 30 and just completed by
State Commissioner Of Banking Cam
cron. More than 500 900 Of the dcpos!-
tors are classrd under "savings.''
The resources of the trust companies
are given rs S50G, ,G20, ,O72, their de-
posits as $4l4, ,7G0, ,G24, with GO2 ,327
dcpoSitors. 80, ,G4l cassed as saw
ings. These banks have CAPITAL OF
more than $52 600 900 and surplus OF
more than ST. 900 900, while their In
vcstments in securities alone are sos,
! 449. .995.
The six savings institutions have re.
| sources of S2SG, 800. .0i1. with 4J9, ,9SC
depositors having S263, 940, 40 on de.
posit, virtually all IN the Savings
class. Their investments in securities
alone are more than S23G, 600 900, Will,
the surplus Is SIG. O.OOO. 600.
The State banks show S23 ,3O1 80!
Of resources, 81 1916 depositors witt
| 81 3S3 ,3lS Of deposits and investment'
of SO, 1913 900 in securities. More thar
~, 900 of the depositors are classed al
Savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CLARKE TO URGE u. S.
ENTRY INTO LEAGUE

Youngstown. O.. Sept. 4.-By A.
PD-DeSire TO further American par
ticipaton in the League of Nations
ranks first among the ''pubic causes"
mentioned in Justice John II. Clarke's s
letter to President Harding as one of
the reasons for his resignation, accord
ing to close friends of the Justice here.
Mr., Clarke is president Of the Nind-
Gator Printing Company, which pub
lShcS daily paper here.
Justice clark went 10 Atlantic city
Friday evening after spending n large
part Of the summer in Youngstown.
where he occupied the home of his sis
ter. recently deceased. Before leaving
he said to a friend that his plans for
the future were as yet indefinite. but
that he hoped to be able to make Il
voyage around the world, leaving New
York in January or February next. He
also said that he had accepted several
invitations to deliver addresses about
Christmas- time. the most important Oi
which will be on the LcHgue of Nations.
1t is we'll known TO the friends of the
Justice who have seen most of him IN
recent wears that he Is profoundly con
vinrcd that the future political anC
business welfare of our country arr
dependent to very great degree upon
the American Government joining tho
League of Nations on some terms ut ar
early day. and it is believed by many
Of them that one of the chief reasons fol
his resigning his high Office was the de.
sire to render in non political WAY
more service to what he called "thar
great cause than he thought it pOssibl,
| for him to render while member O.
the Supreme Court.
Justice Clarke intends To. return an,
spend a part of the autumn in Youngs.
town. but will probably re-establish hi
permanent home in Cleveland or New
York. He does not intend to resume
tie practice of law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

As the financial world throughout the
country is observing Labor Day as n
legal holiday all the tickers were silent
today. The principal Stock Exchanges.
commodity markets. banks, trust COM
panies and other financial institutions
were closed. Business will be resumed
as usual tomorrow.
The twelve months since last Labor
Day have wrought wonderful changes
in the general situation. The trans
formation Of sentiment compared with
a year ago is little short Of phenomenal.
! When Wall Street put up its shutters
to celebrate the Labor Day Of 1921, an
atmosphere Of decided blue funk pre-
vadcd both the financial and market
community. The drastic dehation of the
: previous eight months had brought in
, dustrial and business activities almost
/ to standstill. Security values were
( down to the bottom prices reached in
| n generation. but trend even ut that
date had turned and the first peep of
! daylight was breaking through the heavy
clouds which had hung over the situa-
/ tion all through the year.
| What has been accomplished in the
/ recovery of security values lis told
briefly in the average price of the rep
! resentativc industrial and railroad
! stocks. ON the Saturday preceding
Labor Day year ago the average of
/ the twenty active induFtrials stood at
6N, or about per cent above the low
I of G39O reached August n. At the
close Of last week, the ayerag" of the
sam" stocks stood ut lois. The
twenty railroads wear ago had an aver
/ ago of II. -. and at the top level last
week touched 92.GN. The high for the
year wac made on August II ut 800.
! This tells the story Of the twl"yc
months forward movement in a nutshell.
1t is only n small part of the restora-
! tion program. Nevertheless. rs stock
market conditions are generally accept
/ ed a. an infallible barometer of the
trend OF general business. III" higher
! level of security prices can be accepted
/ us foreshadowing period of wide
spread prosperity in all quarters of the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Sutherland to Go
on Supreme Bench
Continued from Page One

Continued from PAGE One
pronching retirement, President Hard
Ing said it had been his privilege as n
Senator to recommend confirmation by
the Senate of Mr.. Clarkc's nomination.
Native of England
Former senator Sutherland was born
in BuckinghamShirc. England, March
%, 1862. He received an early aca- :
demical education in Utah schools and
was law student n the University
Of Michigan in 1NN2-2". The degree
Of doctor Of laws was conferred upon
him by Columbia University l10l")
University of Michigan 10lD and
George WashinGtOn tl12n.
Mr.. Suthcrlnnd'S public service be-
gan with a term in the first State Sem
at" Of Utah in 1896. lie was dele.
gate to each Republican National Con.
vrl,lon from 1900 10 1920. United
States Senator from Utah for two terms
llHOI to 1922 and president of the
Au."riran Bar Association (l91G-1U.
A. Il member of the Advisory Com
mittce of the United States delegates
~ the international conference OF limi-
tation of armament Senator Sutherland
is said to have had IL prominent part
! in working ont the details of the %
5-3' naval treaty which fixed the rcla-
tive standing OF the five first Power
nav!es for fifteen years.
The Presidents plan 10 nominate Mr..
Sutherland is not surprising. az the
former Senator Is personally close to
thc president and highly esteemed at
the White House. lie was prominently
mentioned for the Harding Cabinet.
Shoud Senator Sutherland hc placed
on the Supreme Court bench he would
/ be the first English born member of
the highest American tribunal.
/ John IcsSen Clarke. the retiring
member of the supreme Court, waS fire.
Quently spoken of as n radical when he
. was chosen for the Supreme Court
/ bench. He was staunch Democrat
/ and had served rs Federal Judge Of the
Northern judicial District Of Ohio, sit =
! ting at Cleveland.
Justice Clarke is bachelor. He
was born at Lisbon. o.. graduated at
! Western Reserve University in 1871
and admitted to the Ohio bar in 1873,
He was conspicuous in progressive
movements in Ohio and. while prac-
I tcing law. was known aS n gifted ora
( tor He was appointed TO the supreme
/ bench when Charles +. Hughes re-
J signed.
The retiring Justice was candIdat;
for the Senate against Mark Hanna
Among the causes that he championct
while in political life in Ohio were
election of United States Senators By
direct vote of the people. two cents {
mile fare on Ohio railroads, indcpend.
cnce of. the Philippinesh workmcn'
compensation, publication of campaign
expenses before election day and salar!
instead of fee systems for county Of.
ticials. While he had served as "A law
yer for railroad corporations he dc
clarCd he was not Corporation law
yer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Liverpool Cotton

liverpool, Sent, 4.--C0tt0n snot UuIot
prices lower, Good middlinG ~ 5sd; fullv
iniddlinTs l3.4sdi, middling, 1891; low MID,
II 53d Sales 5000 bales, Including 1000
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, no Amer.
ican. Futures closed quiet. September
e. 78d: October. II Gid; December. 12.42d,
January, l2:37d March. l2 32d; May. i222di
July. 1210d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
FINANCIAL
SHIPPING BOARD

l. -. bOAnu
Corporation invites offers on the notes and
mortgages and claims. etc. listed below
sale Ali ofers received on or before Sep.
tember 18th. 1922. will be considered, and
10 award win be made before ;hst sdro DATE; and
s. GSRsidorsd ;i, Is: s7s7y per cen. nGsss IS,
secured By mortsnge dated November 9,
cSnSer SSlG aa Sr sSe g
purchase agreement American Fuel OIL and
TrenspSrta,9n Goa dated 9e.oeero y. Ia lgSG. ho}.
ance due m account , Of and purchase agreement
American Fuel Oh and TRANSPORTATION Co,
SotSd Sai,l oct9SSr a. 1920 for s s. cCShn; "cStn
Of and purchase agreement American Fuel
on md Transrortation Co, dated October be-
balance due account Of and purchase agree-
Go G9tc9 "si9eT Goh a 40 1920 for s.
Of and purchase agreement American Fuel
81 and Transportation Co.. dated 0cto6er 6 Z
per per cen, Si no!cs M Of Joseph and Frank Audi.
1GfT o5 oH 'H's'"3 @%isafs 9'sia ESS
90, 1910 on $ S; 'vaba." Payment Of
T. per Gs1t 1S5ogE % sG gI GeSn H
Charbonnenu Rajola G Co. dated November
20 per cent thereof guaranteed BY Lincoln
Trust Company of New York. For further
description and terms under which said notes
or obligations are Issued and outstanding.
reference Is made to the. several mortgages
Inspected in Room l7OG. New Navy Build
Ing, Washington, p. c. A certified check
for two and Orc-half per cent @ 2l2G1) of the
amount, offered must accompany bid. this
sum VII. I've credited on the purchase price
Il award is made or will be retained by the
tnitod states Sn!rping Board on account OF
damages II the successful bidder failS 10
complete the purchase. Checks OF ursuc-
Cessfu! bidders will be returned promptly.
Full payment must be made in cash upon
tender Of securities. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Bids should
/" addressed 20 ]: W. Mcintosh, Director
Of Finance, United States shipping Board
Em"rprncy Fleet Corporation. Washington.
u. C., and marked bid for (name Of sccuri-
flnsl- ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

1000 sisf Fs;
HOGS = Receipts 80OO head. Higher.
@lO.s5; light yorkers. slo@1olo: pigs. 50
Qp0.25.
sHEEP AND lambs AoMs ~ - zo Receipts, 400 1000
20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
East Buffalo. Sept. 4.-CATTLl

East Bufalo, Sept. 4;-CATTL E+-Prime
grades, 25c higher medium and common
weak. Shipping steers, $0,75; butchers
s7.75WOi yr allngs. Sgml0 l0j heifers, 500
I, cows, S2Gt650; bulls. s3M5; stooksrs and
feeders, S5efG50 fresh cows and springers
steady, si0@ll0, Calves, steady, asa 1850,
HOGS Receipts. $500 head, Heavy
steady Pigs T5cGpst higher; other grades.
iOGpi5c lower; heavy. s8.20Vl0; mixed and
yorkers. $40. 400 10, 10; light workers. and
"sHEEP AND LAMBS -. Receipts. s4Oo.
s"s!i W. 80. mixed sheep, jSboS7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
,ME M4LDEHT * ,nEsf ftkTh ~, M9HITAGE HaIn
kt.NNEnEC GAS & EIEI. NOMPANN.

FIVE rEE CENT (5ttJ GOLD B0NDS OF
KESNEBEC GAS FlEL, COMPANY.
NOtiCe Is hereby given 10 all holders OF
the Five Per Cent t3%o) First Mortgage Gold
Bonds of the Kennebec Gas and Fuel Com
pany dated as Of the frs: day OF November.
1918 and payable, November /. 1898. and
which are secured by decd OF trust dated as
OF November !, 1918, and Eiven by Kennebec
Gas and Euel Company TO The Trenton Trust
and Safe. Depost Company Of Trenton. New
n said deed Of trust the kepnebcc Gas and
Fuel Company has exercised It's option TO
call all OF the outstanding bonds issued and
secured under said deed Of trust for redemp-
ton and prepayment on November I. 1922.
and that en- and after said date all interest
upon said bonds shall cease: that upon tho
presentation and surrender of said bonds and
Of interest counons thereon on November I.
1922. at the Office o: Trenton Trust Company.
Trenton, New JerSey, said londs and the
matured Interest ,coupons. ,together, with
.irGl or snld bonds will be paid TO the
"o!s' oW!Fs'~xtnES?"' GAS & Ty'Er, COMPANY
Br HARVEY y. EATON. President.
Th'"i Angus. Maine,
49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
T0 TNT W0LDTRS 0F GENERAL RTTRNC.
TORIES COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE
SIN PER CENT GOLD BONDS DATED


Notice Is hereby given that the General
RofractOries COMPANY has elected to redeem
pay off and retire all its outstanding First
Mortgage SIX. Per Cent Gold Bonds dated
Anr.l l. lNlG. and due and maturing on
April /. 1929 and subsequently thereto al
the next Interest period thereof to wit.
Or'0hor !. 1922. IN accordance with the pro-
visions Of said bonds and the Mortgage
go urIng thu. same, al one hundred and two
and One-haf lo2ie) per cent Of the par
.n.G" n r"oI and accrued interest 10
Oc'9her l322.
Al hod"ra Of ruoh bonds should presen,
-" same for u0%weut 10 this CCmuanY on
u"'o'"r J., l"22 Interest on tho said bonds
G,tc.
CryMNRCIAI. TRUST COMPANY. Trustee
JniN II. MASON, President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
London Metal Market

London, Sept. 4.--Standard copper spot.
f63 IS; futures, f63 los; electroiytlc, spot.
fTO: futures. go l5s; tin, spot. tl59 los;
futures. fi0o rs Cd; lead. spot. f24 2s 90;
futures, f23 Is Cd: zinc, spot. f3i rs Cd:
futures $50 12s Cd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HELP WANrEp--MA,-

SALEsNfAN--Young man wNntod :. S--.s1
hish h-grade line Of boys sh,,, nan
bioIses n Pennsyivania: sivc .particuIs,!
tlal. Address g 42. r. o. Bos s%s4 conhdlS
SALESMAN--Seli co-operatiye mcrch., : -,,.--.--tt
service that is sweeping country WIN
cess; every retailer q prospect; earn 3,s r
hold Corn. 122 Fifth ave. New Yorth houee
SALESMAN wanted, experionced
dairy machinery. and equipment IN y.
tral Penns; state full quellfcations ana ~
sALEsMAN experienced seijine So
mounts for long g-established manmeVe 4
turer: good position for right man nnmu1Lal m1Laa!l
J. A.. 761 Kelly ST.. New York City. "f's
SALESMAN. young man. 20 to 40, Ia -
reliable manufacturer; reference. p AZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SALESMAN

WE NEED A SALESMAN OF STRONG
PERSONALITY TO RENEW CONTRACTS
AND SECURE NEW BUSINESS; WE SELL,
4 FINANCIAL. SERVICE TO LARGE MER..
CAMILLE CONCERNS AND CAN OFFFR
THE RlGHr MAN A VERY DESIRABi E
CONTRACT: APPLY O;30 TO ~ A. II,
80 TO 4 2. NJ, MIR. RYAN. ROOM All,
t37 CHESTNUT ST. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSISTANT IN
TOILET GOODS SECTION
a large store has vacancy for assistant
in toilet goods section. Address NJ 70l.
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
BUREAU OF WATER

pEPARTMnnEEio l oGG II WIS BnrrS WORKS
Sealed proposals will be received and
opened at Room 216. City Hall until i2
o'clock noon. Tuesday. September II. 1922,
Contract No 812-Chlorine Apparatus.
Contract No. 0li-Steel Sash and Doors
Contract No. Gl5-Chimney for Head
quarters Building.
Headquarters Building.
For full inrorma ton and particulars apply
" FRANK II. CAvEN.
Director.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
YOUNG WOMEN

Anticipating the necessity OF !rcrca,In,
our organization, we should be plea sod
10 receive applications from voi,nr
women lG to 10 years Of agc, who ars
desirous OF occurring permanent of6n,
positrons some of these positions smcb
as Statistical and record clerks, core.
spOndents, stcnographers and typists
offer excellent opportunities to refined'
young women: experience not essential
SEARS, RoEBUcK AND CO
464O Roosevelt Boulevard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
LOST AND FOUND

RTCYCLE--Lost., Saturday before noon b2d
near Market, Red Indian bicycle. Return
to owner. 70S s. 60th Reward.
DOG-Lost. saturday. male Boston terrier
brndle with white marking on head: bat
ears. Liberal reward II ret. TO A910 Locust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HELP wANTED-FEMAIE

General
MAKE MONEY AT HOME--You can earn
from 81 to 81 an hour In your spare time
writing showcards. quickly and easily learned
by our new simple method; no canvassinR OF
soliciting: we teach YOU how, sell your WORK
and booklet free Write today to the AMEN
ICAN SHowCARD SCHOOL. 2s0 Ryric
Bldg. Toronto. Ontario. Canada.
EARN S5-s10 weekly addressing. mailing
circulars; send stamped envelope for par
ticulars. Palace Mailing Co.. Toledo, y.
GIRLS wanted; Govern. positions; s120 mo :;
many vacancies; examinations Sept. q
Oct Write for pos. open. 1921. l.. Q.
BUSINESS SERVICE CO., 1I14 Land Title.
Bkprs. and stenos.: Stenos.; Clerks. cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04


SALESMEN-A few good ones. with ON
cars; real estate experience helpful; WAN
men that can close red-hot prospects, con.
mission basis: want men used to makIno
$40, 900 to $4,000 q year: no 'gyp' propos
ton.
CowEN G MccOoL. As N. 18th st.
SALESMEN-The success Of an UNIQUE seli
ing plan in which we will train You he,
enables us to guarantee the man we accsv
at least S525 for the first 75 days Of sellina
our publications.: territory Southeast Penna
outside Of Phila.; give full details and phoni
number. p 62s. Ledger Office.
SALESMEN-Wc are prepared to place
good men as city salesmen IL you are n
terested In Il real live.wire proposition a.
anxious to connect with the largest mans
featuring company Of its kind IN the coun
try. who will reward you wcll for your el
orts. call Mr.. Boyce Tuesday. Walnut 1851
SEVERAL young men as junior saleAmsa
wonderful sopportupity TO learn oiie
equipment business: Ne train you our meth
ods, with promotion. Call Monday morning
and all day Tuesday, Sales Manager, lN
8. 11th st. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

SUPER metal business
must understand plans; state age, exp9t
ence and salary wanted. p Gl5. Led Oa:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SIGN WRITER

SOIICITOR-A central'real estate office hls
an opening for an experienced solicitor II
the rent department. splendid opportunity fcs
advancement for the right man. 2Si.
Ledger Office.
STEAMFITTER experienced and capaeaA
for all kinds OF piping in boiler and ensns
rooms. high and low pressure: must be man
OF ability and character. sober and reliabh;
Immediate employment: open shop.
WORRELL ENGINEERING COMPANY
305 Chester ave. Moorestown. N. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

OPERATORS-Willcox 4 Gibbs hatlock
scanning machines: underwear; good pay:
steady work. Chcltcnhnm knitting Co.. 1870
Stnntnn ave CirrmnntnMn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Runs From New York to
Boston i'm 47% Hours

BOSTON, April 12 Sam johnson.
the human locomotive" steamed M to
City Hall to-day. met Mayor Curley
and then staggered away for sleep.
Forty-four years old, he had Just com
pleted run from New York, DIGGING"
the 256 miles in forty-sevon and a half
hours. He left the Municipal Build.
ing in New York at 1914 a. m. on
Monday and arrived at Boston's mu.
nlcipal capitol, shortly after 10 o'clock
today
He was accompanied by several per.
sons in an automobile. One of them is
supposed to lose $4,000 by Sans abil-
ity to link the two cities in a contjn-
uous run. IF johnson had taken more
than City hours he would not have
collected the $4,000
Just Why Johnson wanted TO run to
Boston is mystery. According 70
New Workers one is supposed to run
to New York. not from il.
Johnson dropped twenty-six pounds
on the trot from Broadway to School
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Semenof in Jail To-day
If Ne,u Bond Fails Him

General Gregory Semenoff, Cossac't,
leader of Russian anti-Bolshevik forcJs
in Siberia, will be surrendered o-d ~
by his counsel in the office of Micha el
B. Eisenstein, agent Of the Fidelity
& Deposit Company of Maryland, at
800 Broadway. 1t was announced l;lst
night that General Semenoff hopes to
get a new bail bond, but failing this he
will be turned over to the sheri ff's
office and lodged in Ludlow Street
jail.
Mir. Eisenstein denied that sur'sen-
der had been demanded because off in
adequacy of the security offered. He
said there were "important reas ,ns'
for the demand, but refused to state
their nature.
When Deputy Sheriff John p. Muir
ply, with papers for Semenoff's de-
tention. visited the Waldorf-As soria
yesterday in search of the general, the
latter was said to be not there A
search began which ended when Semen
off was located during the afternoon
in the office Of his attorney 1T 81
Broadway. When the sheriff's officers
reached that address the General had
departed. Ezra P. Prentice, hisp chief
counsel. told the visitors SesnenofF
would be turned over to-day TO the
proper authorities in case he was un-
successful in finding the amo INT of
bail required.
General Semenoff was to hare been
surrendered yesterday. When he failed
to appear at the appointed line he
was ordered taken into custod y.