davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Calvin Frost Old Estate
In Pcekskill To Re Sold

ne large estate of Ca!vin Frost, in
Pcekskill is to be sold at auction on
Tuesday. March 2S, at the Hudson
Iheatcr in Peekskill. The estate is one
o. the eldest in Westchester. The auc-
tloneer has been instructed to sell the
properties, no matter how low the bid
ding may be. The estate comprises
thirteen houses in various locations
and farm of 112 acres which has
been occupied by the one tenant for
nifty years. Twenty-Five improved lots
ais will be sold besides the we'll known
Hars homestead, one Of the show places
of Pcekskill.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Four Forest Hills Homes
Sell for S5175,000
Consist of Row of Seven New
Dwellings on Memorial
Park

-Four houses in recently built row
OF seven attached residences on Crecn-
way Terraces, Forest Hills Gardens
Long Island, were sold last week bv the
Sage Foundation Homes Company. The
total amount of the four sales is
$175,000.
The houses are of stone. semi-frc-
proof construction. each having nine
rooms and four baths. They face the
Mem orial Park.
The purchasers are Edward G..
ketcham. who is associated with Gros.
set d Dunlap, publishers; Frederick
kicndle, of the law firm of Kiendle
Brothers, of New York; Mrs. NJ. j.
Dannatt, of Forest Hills, and C. J..
Dauphnot, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Sixteen-Story Building in
10th St. Near Completion
Structure Overlooking Bryant
Park To Be Ready for Oc-
cupancv Next Month

The sixteen story store, office and
showroom building. being erected by
the Mayday Realty Company, Robert
II. Davis president, at 66 to 70 West
Fortieth Street from plans by Necar-
sulmer d Lehbach, architects, is near
ing completion and will be ready for
occupancy by the middle of next month
The building is on plot 50x98 on the
south side of the street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues, overlooking BRYANT
Park and Library Square. The zoniNr
law restricting the improvement in the
rear guarantees a court the width OF
city street between the building and
any building that may be erected. A
large amount of space has already been
leased from plans through the Streeton
company, agent for the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Wiarda Estate to Dispose
Of Lots i'm Crcenpoint

>, The Title Guarantee and Trust
company and others, executors and
trustees for the estate of the late John
Z. Wiarda, will offer at auction 1875
lots with fronta"es on Newtown Greek,
Gardner and Scott avenues, Cherry and
Anthony streets, in the Greenpoint
section of Brooklyn. The sale will be
conducted by the Jere johnson Jr
Company on Tuesday next in the
Montague Street salesroom. The
Wiarda estate is located in an unrc-
stricted district and in the heart of
growing industrial center.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday, March 20-Japan (Shunki-
korei-sai, festival OF the vornal equi-
noX).
Tuesday. March 2l-India Jamshedi
Naoroz), Persia (Nowrooz holidays. first
day. and Turkey (the Sultan's birth
day.
Wednesday. March % Persia Now
rooz holidays, second day) and Porto
Rico emancipation Day..
Thursday, March 23-Pcrsa (Now-
rooz holidays, third day.
Saturday, March 25-Austria. Fer
nando Pc, Republic of Germany, Sweden
'Annunciation Day. and Brazil Estate
OF Cerea; commemorating notable event
IN state or municipal hstory).
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Lot Auction il. BROOKLYN
Active Building Section
Parcel in East New York Near
Subway To Be Sold at
Niyht Sale

The East New York section Of Brook
lyn, where the construction of one and
two family dwellings, apartment houses
and stores has been active since the
tax exemption" law went into effect
and the extension of the Interborough
Seventh Avenue subway through to Ii
vonla Avenue to Pennsylvania Avenue.
is to be the scene of lot auction.
Joseph P. Day, auctionecr, will offer
on Tuesday next in the Montague
street salesroom 225 lots fronting on
the east and west sides Of Van Siclen
Avenue and on other streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

division first to learn TO just what eX-
tent the manufacturers are responsible
for cancellations and returns through
booking orders which could not be de-
livered as promised. through substitu-
tion or through shipping goods not up
to samples. After cleaning house from
the manufacturers side of the transac-
ton. then action will be taken from the
retailers side. This will be given
study, so that whatever action is de-
cided upon will be fair and equitable
TO all concerned"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Fifty Acres on Merrick Road
TO BE Cut Up for Ru;ldino

W. II. Schabehorn sold a tract CON
slsting of fifty acres and three dwell
lngs with frontage of Approximately
l;loo feet on the Merrick Road and
about 400 feet on the Springfield Boule-
ward, for the estate of Morton f. Plant
Streets are to be made by the new
owner and the property subdivided into
building lots INV
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
B usines Troubles

aGn'ager ct al. ;.......,...... 53o.7o
I pe' =. MAX. = simon. 494.95
l'anEner Julian-Holworth Cham
bers, Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 7o0S7
N,aoies' N,|' samuel R 1Ieberman.. 2.l75.9o
~, W., ", '9' w III. 81. 1. Fostor... 1871.
Miller, benjamin and Nathan
CMtller Bros)-Beer Roscnticld
q Co. ,lnc..;.;;. ............. SCOTS
ing Co.-TextiIe Yarn Agency
Inc .,;..;;......... ............... 14,149oo
Plotick, samuel. and Samuel
Berman-R. Ovadjc} ct all 474.oO
r.ahpulla' F-Toledo Scale CO.. PSI. 10
Scnuit2 Adolph-H Bison ..... 317.52
Santora- Pasquale CParistyle
Dre7s Co.)-L. Rector ct al.. l2l3S4
Sherman Associates Inc
Orinoco Realty Co.. JIrc.... OPS
Silverman, Benedict and Nathan
Lesser. Fischer BIG 90
navior' Mollle-W. NJ Adhesion. 1920
berg (Sunshinc Mfg Co)--Ccn-
trail Printing Co, Inc........ 567s5
U. S. Gold Dredging & Rubber
Coz. V. Mcmahon. ........157 $50 90
IT, S Sanitary Mfg. Gov.
Greenberg ............... 11Go7o
u; 5. Rubber Co-B Willett. 5,133.17
U'sera, Joseph N.-E. b. Brod
velardi. Leopold-Aaron Levine. '''"'
Weiss. John C.-American News
papers Pub. Assn. 926.65
In Bronx County
The first name is that of the debtor:
Adler, William G.--P. Whitman. S307.45
Bargelini, Edward w. Benne
ct al ................... 108.45
Chest ertield Garage Co., Inc. and
Philip l.. Mulenthal-City of
York ..................... $500
Conlan. Robert S.-F. Bramer.. 167S4
Carey, James F.-S. Goldsten. 3GO72
Fair Department Store, Inc.-M.
kreiss ct al. l.................. 364 40
flscher. Johanna-1. j. Levy..... 1,6940l
FISCHER, GustaN-Same. ......... 5S2O3
Melnitz, Curtis-l3. Bodcn ct al. 4sl2
Masturzo. Alfonso-S. Ciprian... 777.72
sherNlman. John-'. kantor.... 4214l
Santori Transfer and Storage Co.
w. Benne ct al............. ll215
Van Nostrand, Thomas-J L. Nc
Dewitt .................... 1872
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Physician Sells Ne,. ark ho"

DR.. O'Gorman sold the dwelli'ss
es6 Broad Street. S0x2S5, Newark; r,;ssb,,
P Sullivan, proprietor OF the ~ nmsjl
attic Institute. The sale was I'D
through Feist & Feist, who has5 5p,ass
sold the dwelling at SO Hampton rh.s
Nutley, 75xl43, for Miss Maeei -
to Mrs. A. Morton.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Anderson, Brown & Co...
Ball. J. W.. G. Co.
Bertrand. c. A, Il Co.
Callahan. Eugene J........
Clarke, 4. H.. & Co......
Clarke, Joseph r., & Co.
Clarkson. Charles H., G Co.
Cochrane, II. A, G. Co.
Cowley. Thomas H.. T. Co. ..
Crawford, Patton & Cannon
De Aguero, NJ. Z. & j. w. e.,
Des Champs, Alphonsc j.,
Dier, f. D.. & Co.
Emanuel. Narcoe & Co.
Ettinge & Wall..,.........
Gamble & Yates. ..
Gerson. L. A. & Co...,...
Gilligan, ]. P. & Co.
Goodwin, A. g., & Co......
Hall & Co.
Heatley. Robes & Smith.
Higgins G Dias .........
Howell & Wales. .......
James, Charles c., & Co.
kardos & Burke.
Kendrick, Geo. W. Sd, & Co
X ohler. Bremen & Co.
Kohn, L. T., g. Co.
Lachenbruch, Morton & Co
Libby & Co............
Maxwell. Hill & Reyher.
MacMasters. R. H, & Co, -.
McCory & Co.
Mosher & Wallace. .......
Oppenheimer, T.. & Co.
Rasmussen & Co...........
Rietze & Sullivan
Rodney & Co...,.......
Ross. j. L., & Co.
Ruskay, S. S.. & Co........
Russell Securities Company,
Schmidt. W. j.. & Co.
Schulkind Brothers ........
Scott & Stump.
Shewry & Falkland.
A. r.. & Co.
Starbuck, C. W, & Co.
Sugarman. j. D., & Co.....
Wagner, L. w. G. Co.
Warren, f. B.. & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
List of Brokers and Receivers
In Two Months of ReadjuStment

Appended is list brokerage firms for which
have named the half months This drc
compiled readers of The
Tribune The
affected by the
readusment primarily the of customers
for satisfactory settlement A list follows
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
BROOKLYN Broker in New Toh

=, Harold A Smith. u broker in the St.
MARKS section of Brooklyn for a num-
Der {, of years and formerly with Wi!liam
r. Taylor & Co., is now associated wits
the Gulkley & Horton Company. with
readqnnrters at 585 Nostrand Avenue
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Real Estate Operators saA. ),
New Quarters on otl -

Charles Wynne and Louis n. ,'ss
for fifteen years at 135 Broadwas' i d
leased space at sos Fifth AVsn1, s,oq
executive Offices, where tnev wiz > "a
on May /. James B. SpeyerS
Inc, negotiated the lease.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Individual Bank Figures

average principal
of
ash legal
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19


judgment was fled
Old Reliable Motor Truck Corp
a. c. Brady; March 7. 1922 $38l.25
Zodiac, lnc.-J. kaber, March
10. 1922 ............. ACC 90
UGkowtz, Jacob-H. Is. Davis:
Jan. 27, 1920. Observation-Disclosures. 1889
Mcconnell. Samuel and Noble-E
Heller G. Bro, Inc. Oct. 90
- 1871 ...,. ,.......... ............. l29. 90
Soeurbee, Incl purdy ct al;
Feb. ~, ......; ;.......... 1O6 &c
Levitt Maurice NIB Strauss;
March 8. 1922 (vacatcl) .... 6T05 90
Nader, Orth & Hastings co.
Inc.-M utual Chemical Co of
America. March 26, 1921 Gre
Nersed) ...,..... ............. 14,rs425
Georgia.. Liskin;
May %. 1927 Observation-Disclosures. 75O On
Gustave-A Liz
r. kin' March 70. 1921 :,"..... 1920
Calm. Benjnmin. and Benjamin
Weisbcrg-I. Wolf; March Q,
loZZ .......... .:.......... ...........2. 1862
j. Schwart2re Co. lnc-U
Sclub; March 10, 1929. l3SS 67
Nobleti, Joseph. and Anthony
Ricci-C. Blake: Jan. 10, l922 525b5
Lyons. Harold C.--R. Apa: Jan
a. 1920 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ooCs4
In Bronx County
Gersik. Max, William Bardenstein
Max Rabey and Abraham Rasch-
kevan-1 Munsten; March g.
1922 ................. ......,.. t133s OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
New York Clearing House Banks

The Clearing
all the
march, Changes
discounts Investments s440663Oo0
Reserve Federal Reserve
-Rcserve
trust companies 79Ooo
deposits
aggregate
Flnted States
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Satisfied Judgments

The first Hame is that of the debtor. the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was fled:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19


n
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
In Bronx Count,

iersik. Max. William Bardenstein.
Max Rabey and Abraham Rasch-
kevan-I. Munstein March 8.
l"22 ........ ........... !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
Sale Price $6.S5
White Kid Slippers

Your choice of all white kid slippers,
$500 and or nE
All white footwear this season styles
that sold for $500, $3.50 co or
and $3.50, sale price .DC .JC
One lot White Kid Slippers, pumps
and ties. all high heels brought over
from last season. All highest grade
footwear, not all sizes. Of az
Your choice ------D > ID
One lot Patent Leather Pumps and
Lace Oxfords. all high heels. High
est grade slippers. no.
Fit yourself price --------- CCS
Patent and Kid Slippers, several
styles in dressy low hel slippers. Pat
tent and kid in plain and cut out
patterns. Former prices GO OE
TO $3.50; choice -------- 'DC.CO
Two styles in Ladies French heel.
beaded vamp pumps, narrow widths
only; brought over styles that cost
US $1,000 pair and O. NJ
more. Your choice % .JJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
Ladies' Hose

One lot Ladies Silk Hose, fancy lace
patterns in black brown. white and
NAVY, also clock patterns. CT OK
To close out. sale price, pal ID .CC
One lot Ladies' Half Hose, in fancy
silks, regular $3.50 sell CT OK
lers. to close out. pair---O lsCC
One lot Ladies Fancy Lisle and Silk
Hose in black, cordovan and white.
Regular $3.50 sellers. CT M
To close out, pair ID L .VV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07
Clean UpPriceS on High
Grade Footwear

Griffin-White and Smaltz- Goodwin
Incompatible Footwear. All the best
selling heels, both medium and low.
A splendid aggregation of the sea-
sons best selling strap slippers
Satins Patents and kid leather, some
lines have good sizes. some are in
complete. Our regular values up to
$40 DO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-07

From department this big there has been thorough
overhaung of stocks All merchandise description
have been given low Many and slated
Desirable merchandise of sort and each
bargained for determined nothing
hence the reason for the drastic reductions below.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

soliciting foreign trade and 10000
parcels fern the svcraga daily quota.
At times the total number reaches
over million pieces.
In 1921. the post office reports. l.
-S' 425 sacks OF mail for foreign
countries were dispatched out o. the
Office on 1877 steamers A recent
high record for mail shipments was
established when enc steamer sailed
with s.4S6 sacks OF mail aboard
Registry business for foreign mali
Is especially heavy. In a single day
recently 71,783 registered articles ad-
dressed to foreign countries were
handled by the foreign division. Each
OF the articles had 20 be handled
L times and a record maintained
each time.
sons and daughters OF Uncle
sam apparently have numerous
friends and relatives and many bust
ness connections abroad" the post
Office says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
BRITAIN RULES AIR,
U.S.. Filler DECLARES
Renal Advance Checked Not
by Army and Navy but by
Planes, Saws Mitchell.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-Air
power saved tie day for the British
during the recent Near East crisis.
according TO General William A.
Mitchell. CHIEF OF the L. 5. Army
Air Service. who stopped here re-
Gently to inspect the new aviation
field at Media
Great Britain has turned over the
entire administration Of AesopO-
tamia 20 the Royal Air Forcs. Cen
eral Mitchell said. with the result
that al Eagdad there is a concern
tration OF air power that treasures
the integrity Of the British Empire.
Tor the present.
Bagdad As Center.
With Bagdad as a center the
sphere OF British influence in the
ar IS within a radius OF 500 miles.
the General explained, when In
Guides Anatolia, the Bosphorus and
the Black sea II was not fear Of
halted Mustapha Renal IN his
march OF Constantinople, he said.
but the knowledge that away TO the
east lay "a power against which the
triumphant Turkish Nationalist
army was helpless.
How effective the Royal Air Force
has become was exemplified in the
surrender OF the Mad Mullah ia
Africa. General Mitchell continued
The Mad Muiiah for years had de-
fed all efforts 10 capture him. and
had cost the British Government
millions Of pounds in lighting him.
Planes Route Muitah
Finally a single squadron Of the
Royal Air Force was detailed to
finish him. After a week. during
which the Mullah's forces were re-
Ieutlessly pursued and continually
bombed. he surrendered uncondi-
tiOnally
Great Britain now has a great
power IN the air as her navy once
had on the sea. according to Cen
eral Mitchell. Due 10 the fact that
London IS now only 4 forty minutes
flight from the continent, the fu-
ture air force Of England must be
four or five times that Of other
powers If she is TO be safe against
aerial attack.
Germany as an air power Is no
longer 10 be feared, the General
said so long as she Is held 10 the
treaty terms. but TO use his own
expressions. If she ever lets that in
ventive faculty OF hers have fun
scope and secures air dominion,
good-by 10 everyone else!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Buy your auto and truck tires
from Us. We stock standard brands
OF first quality in all sizes. Come and
see Us before you buy. We sell your
favorite tire for less and mount
them while you are resting Ludwig's
Auto supply. 4Os S. Michigan st.
2SS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
IMMENSE VOLUME
OF FOREIGN MAIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O-Over $780,
600 pieces OF outgoing mail arc
handled daily by the foreign division
OF the New York post office.
Five hundred thousands letters,
$50. GOO newspapers. so, 600 circulars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

HOPPER KETTLE KLCB CIGARS.
Guaranteed ell imported filler
with Sumstry wTs2 per. AL dealers.
Advt.-29s.-t:.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

3. 2. Cleaners. Main 700.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
The Christmas Store for All South Bend

-Sser-Broher and all the rest, regard
less of age condition will be interested in this extraordinary
display of beautiful and useful Christmas gifts
The entire floor and all the large front windows crowded
With and artistic pieces of furniture for the discriminating
Christmas shopper
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

Samaritan Rebekah Lodge Degree
Team and Good of the Order Com
mittce will meet at their hall at the
Alexandria National Bank Building
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The many frinds of Mr.. Edgar Il.
Allen will regret to hear Of his illness
at the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
Protest on Treatment
Trolley Employees Kick on Drastic
Rules Carried Out

A delegation of conductors and
motormen employed by the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company this
morning waited on Attorney Gard
ner L. Boothe, local attorney for the
company and protested to him regard
ing the treatment of the men by that
company.
The men set forth to Mr.. Boothe
that they had been suspended for
a period of from three 20 ten years for
alleged infractions of certain rules
and this worked great hardship on
them. Mr.. Boothe promised they SAID
to at once take up the matter with the
directors of the company and cndeavor
to have their alleged grievances speed
lily ABUSED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
Own Your Own Home

Start to Own 1t Today by Starting to
Save for 1t Today.
No man knows the thrill of proud
possession until he acquires his own
house.
You handle the doorknob more gent
ly, you cross the threshold with
reverence for all thai home means,
and you feel the manhood of having
done what real man should dc, when
you provide your family with home
to which you hold title.
Is This Fair
Can you, as a right-thinking man,
be comfortable, having the thought
.hat Won have provided shelter for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
YOUR family for ONLY THIRTY
DayS AHEAD?

YOUR family for ONLY THIRTY
DAYS AHEAD?
Face this indictment, you men who
rent homes: You are providing your
family with shelter only so long as
YOU yourself need it. It is your duty
to provide shelter, not just for your
lifetime but for your family's life
time.
Are you one Of the legion of men
who are going to buy home when
they make more money? Don't fool
Yourself. If you go as you are 60
ing. you will only be paying more rent
when that time comes.
Get Facts and Figures
If yol have a little money saved
ND, get in touch with your local build
ing and loan association or a reliable
real estate man. If you haven't
enough to start building or to make
the first payment, get busy at once.
Lay the foundation for it by putting
every dollar you can spare into a saw
ings bank.
1t is estimated that most people
spend about one-fourth of their sal
aries for rent, and with the present
scarcity of houses, it is running close
to so per cent with lot of wage
earners.
Are you going to hand twenty-five
cents out of every dollar you make
over to stranger the rest of your
life? As a red-blooded American, you
are not! You are going to "go over
the top" on this thing.
Every Dollar Foundation Stone.
Start your home savings account
right now. Start with one dollar, if
that is all you have TO start with but
start NOW.
Give yourself this Gown your home"
spur to ambition.
Give your family the joy, the hap
piness, the responsibility, that go with
living in a self-owned home
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
,aven't the overhead expense.

haven't the overhead expense.
"Now as | see it we must have
faith, in our city and show it by. our
works; strive to make our business
the best. If each and every one
of US could do this; improve our
selves-many such little improve
ments-and our city would go forg,,
ing ahead in every way. We need
to work together and have faith IN
our city and in each other and show
that faith by our works"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

The most appalling accident in his
tory was the falling of an amphi-
theater in Rome in the time of Tiber-
Jus. Fifty thousand people were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

Unlike the sun, moon and planets,
each star rises always at practically
the same point in the heavens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

Among the Virginia registrants
Mt the Pennsylvania Hote! in New
York City recently were, Mr.. NJ. w.
Gaines. of Alexandria ,Mr. and Mrs.
]. Opplaman. Of Lynchburg, and Mr..
Charles. U. Freund, of Portsmouth. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

The Rector's Aid Society of St.
Paul's Church viii hold their annual
chicken salad supper on THURSDAY.
February 16. further notice which will
be made later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

Pay checks for armory drills from
Jrlv l to December 81, 1921, will be
distributed to the members of the
Alexandria Machine Gun Company at
the regular drill at the Armory Hall,
Monday night $780,.
The Hays free press., 1922-09-14

or the portion thereof at any time issued
snail be made payable at the fiscal agency Of
the state OF Kansas in Twenty-Five equal an
nual instaliments. the first CT which shall
pc payable one year from the date Of issue,
ana the last Of which shall be payable tWen-
ty-slx years from the date OF issue and
which bonds shall be sold to the highest bid
der ana Tor not less than par.
SEC- 8 There Is hereby levied upon all
the taxable property of the state of Kansas
an annual tax sufficient to pay the interest
upon sueh bonds and the principal thereof as
Ihey may become due; and the proceeds Of
soeh taxes are hereby appropriated to the
payment OF such principal and interest
SEC. 4. There is hereby created a board
consisting OF the state officers named in sec
tion hereof, and the adjutant General of
the state. who are hereby charged With the
adLnlnis Sration OF this law and who sbaII
within thirty days after the taking erect Of
this act make. establish and pubIisb TT,Iee
and regulations providing for the proof Of
claims under this act. and for the method of
payment OF the same and they are hereby
authorized in the general administration Of
this law. to establish other rules and regula-
tions.
SEC. 5. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication in
the official state paper"
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication in the
statute book.