davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SALE
Whereas, Newfoundland Maritime Company
Ltd, having its principal office at No. I7S
st. James Street, Montreal, p. O., Canada
rs mortgagor. by Deed of Trust and Stat
utory Mortgage dated July LIST, 1920 which
Statutory Mortgage was duly recorded with
the Registrar of Shipping at the Port OF Sun
derland. England. sold and conveyed to THE
g.. IS mortgagee and Trustee the whole Of
the British Steamship NORTH PACIFIC.
m official Number 132o72. Register Tonnage
3e7e.S9; and whereas. the bonds described in
said Trust Deed and the amounts payable to
said mortgage to secure which said convey
ance was made are now due and unpaid:
and whereas. the holders of said bonds have
requested The Royal Trust Company as Truss
tee to sell the said Steamship NORTH PA
CIFIC and apply the proceeds Of the sale as
now, therefore, !. authorized agent of said
trustee and mortgagee, In pursuance Of
powers granted in said Trust Deed and the
Merchant Shipping Act of Great Britain, do
hereby give notice that I will on tho
18th day OF April, 1922. at IL O'Clock noon
HoRTn 81 ssld paait,, gay. on board said Steamship
Brooklyn. where she can now be seen and
Inspected. offer for sale the whole OF the
said British Steamship NORTH PACIFIC as
aforesaid. to the highest qualified bidder
and upon payment of the purchase money In
full viii deliver the property sold to the pur-
chaser and WIN apply the proceeds of the
and Deed OF Trust.
The vessel will be sold to any person otb4
than an ex-alicn enemy OF Great Brttain
But WITHOUT WARRANTY AS TO PRIOR
LIENS.
Prospective bidders. other than bondholders
secured by mortg age the 8. S. NORTH
PACIFIC, are required to deposit with the
undersigned as condition of any proposed
bid. the sum OF at least Ten thousand Doll
lars tS10.OOO) In cash or certified check
payable to the order of The Royal Trust
Company. said cash or certified check TO be-
returned by the undersigned to the unsuc-
cessful bidder depositing same Immediately
deposit OF the successful bidder will be ap-
piled on account of the purchase price OF
said vessel. The entire purchase price must
be paid In full Immediately after the conclu-
sion of the sale.
THOMAS ]. rIEALY.
Agent Tor said The Royal Trust Company,
q William Street.
49, .. New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
TO JOIN REPLOGLE
AND EMPIRE STEEL
Both Boards Hold Meetings,
With Announcement Ex-
pected To-day.

Negotiations are pending for the abb
sorption OF the Empire Steel and Iron
Company by Replogle Steel Company in
terests. Separate meeting Of the boards
were held yesterday and an announce
ment will be made to-day.
The Empire Steel and Iron Company.
Incorporated in 1899. manufactures all
grades Of basic low ore phosphorus. Bes-
semer and foundry irons. II has a daily
capacity Of $50 tons in it's plants in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Besides
plants directly owned, the company owns
the capital stock OF the Crane Iron
Works and controls the Victoria Coal
and Coke Company and the Mount Hope
Mineral Railroad Company. 1t has also
extensive ore properties In New Jersey
and New York.
The Empire company has s1,254.770
OF common stock and s2.500, 900 Of s per
cent preferred stock.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
1sELIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT.
Association of Foreign Security
Dealers Holds Election.

At the first annual meeting Of the
Association Of Foreign Security Dealers
of America in the Bankers Club yes
terday the following officers were
elected:
President, Lewis Iselin, A. Iselin &
Co.; vice-president, Clifford Hemphill,
Hemphill. Noyes & Co.. secretary, AL
bert w. Kimbcr. A. w. Kimber & Co. |:
treasurer. John D. Harrison, Guaranty
Company OF New York; assistant sec
retary. Arthur G. Keck. Mckinley &
Morris board OF governors one year.
Howard X. Brooks. American Express
Company John r. Hall. Knauth Nachod
& Kuhne two years. James S. Dunstan.
Hornblower & Weeks; Brooks Leavitt,
Paine. Webber & Co.: Joseph Walker.
Jr., Joseph Walker & Sons; three years.
Clifford Bucknam. Pynchon & Co. Fred
II. Clarkson. Irving National Bank, and
J. r. Kimball, Guaranty Company Of
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

EXPORT BANKING CoRPORAfIoN.-Tn the
Matter OF the dissolution OF Export Banking
Corporation. pursuant to Section 4s8 OF tho
Banking Law. an order has been made and
entered by the Supreme Court OF the State OF
New York declaring that the business OF
such corporation II closed.
Creditors OF Export Banking Corporation
TO the corporation at its office. No. 10
broadway, New York City for payment on
or before June 3, 1922.
EXPORT BANKING CORPORATION
BY JOHN VI. GRANT. Vice President.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
EASIER MONEY PREDICTED.

wallace d. Clean, vics-president OF
the Morris Plan Company. told the mem-
bers Of the Rotary Club in Brooklyn yes
terday that money was becoming easier.
and that the time when persons needing
money for good causoa would be able 10
obtain II on easy loans was not far on.
Mr. Clean said that his company soon
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
Dawson,L n,Lyon&Co.
so Pine Street New York
Telephone John 0S54
MOLINE PLOW COMPANY

First Preferred Stockholders Committee.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to the
Holders OF Certificates of Deposit issued
under the First Preferred Stockholders Pro-
tective Agreement OF Moline Plow Com
pany that the Plan of Reorganization as
adopted by this COMMITTEES, has been
amended, and that copies OF such amend
ment have been filed with the Depositaries.
ALFRED JARETZKI, Chairman,
STANLEY FIELD.
DAVID r. FORGAN,
ARTHUR NJ HEARD,
p. W. JONES.
c. HERMANN KINNICUTr,
II. H. CLEAVELAND,
Committee.
u. b. WATT. Secretary,
16 Wall Street.
New York City.
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL,
40 Wall Street.
New York City.
Counsel for First Preferred
Stockholders Protective Committee.
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
16 Wall Street, New York City.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF CHICAGO,
1o5 South Dearborn Street, Chicago.
Depositaries.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
TO THE HOLDERS OF
UNITED LEAD COMPANY
Kpva pap Cs~,t n~h~~Auw~ Ccul norx~
Five Fer Cent. Debenture Gold Bonds
nue .ysv1v 1QlQ

Due July !, 1041.
Notice Is hereby given provided in Arti-
Gle XII. Of the Debenture Bond Agreement
dated July l. 1908, of the United Lead Com
pany to Morton Trust Company, as Trustee,
Guaranty Trust Company. of New York, Sue
cessor Trustee. that offers will be received
until 10 o'clock A. NJ on Tuesday. April rs,
1922, at the office OF the undersigned, No. 140
Broadway. New York City, for the sale to It
rs Trustee at the lowest prices at which such
bonds shall be offered not exceeding 1905 Of
par and accrued interest. OF bonds OF the
above Issue in such amount as viii exhaust
the sum OF Three Hundred Fifty Thous and
One Hundred Seventy-two Dollars and Fifty
three Cents S350, 1883. now on deposit In
the Sinking Fund.
Offers should be sealed and endorsed
proposals for sale OF United Lead CompaD-
Debenture Bonds" should be addressed l.,
the TRUST DEPARTMENT of the under
signed and should designate the numbers OF
the bonds offered and the Post Office adj
dress of the person making the offer Tho
right Is reserved to reject any and all Of
fers In whole or In part.
Bonds accepted should be delivered on or
before May 8, 1922. which date interest
Will cease on bonds purchased and not de-
Myered.
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
BY WILLIAM G. POTTER, President.
Dated New York. April i. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MONEY MARKET.

THURSDAY. APRIL g.
Renewals. .... 4klTnst.
Hieh. ............. Years high. ......s
Low. ............. 4mlYear's low. ...
TIME LOANS
MIXED collateral, 60 TO 90 days. 49,. <k64x
Mixed collateral. to months. ... sisff4M
Industrials. to months. ....... 5ld14%
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Rest names. 4 to months s.... Az
Other names, TO months. s........... az
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper, 'f5 days, AZ; 90 to 90
days. ~: Liberty bonds and Victory notes.
- days. AZ 10 TO 90 days, ~: banksrs
scssgtsnces; .rE1ss w.,. !. to 90 days; ~
fixed September n.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Call loans and acceptanccs. ............ 4h%
snce, eligible for purchase by Fsosrai Re.
Bid. Ask; Bid. ASK
90 dys. dsys...... * az 10 d.... days...... az ~
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges. S75e, 400, ,ooo: :
balances, &72. 900 900; Federal Reserve credit
balances, $56. 900 900.
SILVER MARKET.
official bar silver In New York, domestic
n9sc., Unchanged foreign 85Mc., off hc .
London. 33tsd. up Nd. Mexican dollars,
50hc unchanged
Range OF silver prices this year.
Highest. Lowest.
London ....... .8Jbd.. Jan. 32hd., Fob. "a
New Eork...... .uStc.. Jan. 10 s2&c.. Feb. 20
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
DoRT STOCK OFFERED.

Mcclure, Jones & Reed are Offering
$4,000 shares OF the bort Motor Car
Company's no par common stock for 500
a share. The company's production is
based on 1900 cars a month. which It is
planned to increase to 1000 by May.
Orders being received for the spring ex-
ceed production.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

would put In the market a trade accep-
tance by means OF which business men
would be able to obtain cash at per
cent. to purchase goods that they might
beneft by tho discount. He deplored the
activities OF loan sharks and told of the
activities Of an insurance company.
which, he said, was lending It's employees
money at per cont month, or ls per
nam Yr.Lr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

THE Broadway National Bank OF Buffalo.
located at the City OF Buffalo. In the state
Of New York. is closing Its affairs. All nots
holders and other creditors of the associs-
tion are. therefore. hereby notified 20 pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment
Dated January 90 1922. 4I
JOHN A. sxAcIIowfAxS 4.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
DELAY N. Y. WHEAT PIT PLAN.

The Board OF Managers OF the New
York Produce Exchange Mt its meeting
yesterday referred the proposal to re-
open the pit for trading In wheat fu-
lures back to the committee headed by
Watson 8. Moore. A number OF details
VIII have to be worked out before the
exchange will be able to rccstabllsh the
project.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
DEFICIT FoR FENsLANp OIL.

The Fensland Oil Company reports
for 1921 gross earnings Of s871.32s and
a deficit. after depreciation. OF s66,955.
The balance sheet shows cash Of $780,
132. inventories Of s7o,s7s and receiva-
bles Of s137,241.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
LIQUIDATION ss,rs.

THE Amherst National Bank OF Duffaio.
located at the City OF Buffalo. in the State
OF New York. Is closing Its affairs. All
note holders and other creditors of the as-
present the notes and other claims for pay
ment.
Dated January 20. 1922.
8. ). uRBANsKY.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
MONTREAL BROKERS ASSIGN.

MONTREAL, April "a. A. Wilson &
Company. ono Of the oldest brokerage
houses in the city. made an assignment
to-day. Uncovered liabilities will prob
ably prove small.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
GERMAN DEBT ENLARGED.

BERLIN, April 6.--Germany's floating
debt balance on March 90 was 272, ,o00.-
100000 marks. an increase since April l..
1921, OF 10e. 500, 600, 900 marks
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
UNITED STATES TREASURY STA TEMENT.

THE NEW H~.tp
Ney York Herald eur.s. !
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

The Detroit Edison Company
Capital Stock (Par Value $1OO)
Eahn Eetom NmmdFM M~I IIm0meT
idendso Stock
dwih inerrup
the Of
l4oO0o
Progeh Mnagemen Company
and ealing hhass and d hb
EARNINGS Fort teny Company
Iahenta trrcs2so iatanou ngcapn o December
of N az
udend.D viendh beepadcna ity
sphedona annual bass md his
,whchh have eatd the h
~
Detroit donS ck in recent h
neMnrgsw were bu he san m@
Company cal
w n1rnendth ckfori vstnent
1pc-e e1uest ororderse executed al the mark
Doninick Il Domnick Spencer Irask & Co.
lis Broadway
acknowledgements agn
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

x In Part extra
we're nadea a o the "
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

PARIS, April 6.-The weekly statement ~
the Bank OF France shows changes az fol-
The New York herald., 1922-04-07
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS,

Proportion OF reserve TO liability, ID az Dey
discount, AZ per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

BERLIN. April 8.-The Reichsbank's state
ment ~ OF March 81 shows changes MS fol-
lows: Marka
Total gold and bullion. Inc. 2eI. ooo
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

Revenue receipts and expenditures at the {
The New York herald., 1922-04-07

g! Jun. reaching n. Treasury 10 :uh a.. included
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
emo Merchandise of Sin"

A friend has called to our attention
the fact that the British World Trade
Expedition, which is sponsoring the
cruise of a ship filled with samples
of English products, opens it's pros
pectus with quotation from our
own John Greenleaf Whittier:
Spoon on the ship; but let her bear
No merchandise of sin,
No groaning cargo of despair
Her roomy hold within;
No Iethan drug for Eastern lands,
Nor poison draught for ours,
But honest fruit of toiling hands
And Natures sun and showers.
Our friend suggests that this stan
"a might be a happy addition to any
discussion of the sale of wines and
liquors on Shipping Board steamers
and foreign vessels that enter our
Torts.-The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Betty Blythe Has 26
Costumes in "Sheba'

Perhaps the most gorgeously ar
rayed of any motion picture actress
in any production, Miss Betty Blythe
playing the Queen in the big Fox
spectacle "Queen Of Sheba," at tbs
Rialto Theatre, has 26 changes OF
costume, each costume dazzlingly
beautiful, with head dress and hair
dressing all its own. These costumes
were designed especially for this pro.
duction by Margaret Whistler, official
oostumer for William Fox.
Miss Blythe, as well as appearing
to the greatest advantage in these
spectacular Oriental costumes, is il
her own person most stylish 'vn.
man; in fact, she is always considered
stunning" in her attire. An import
er in Los Angeles, who gathers the
cream Of the costume prodrct ,!
Paris and New York, counts Miss
Blythe as her favorite customer, ana
invariably reserves her most distinc-
tive models fer her. Miss Blythe
perfect in figure, is one Of the fortu
Late few who can carry equally wei
the simple and severe designs o.
Worth or the bizarre effects of Poiret
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Build Soil With
Crimson Clover

Clemson College, Sept. 4.-On land
adapted to its growth crimson clover
is one of the best winter soilbuildiny
cover crops, for one acre of fairly
fertile land will produce 5 to 10 tons
of green growth that contains per
ton approximately 8 pounds of nitro
gen which is gathered from the air by
the bacteria on the roots of the clover.
Besides converting the air nitrogen
into a form useful to the farmer, the
clover saves the plant food already
available in the soil by using it in it's
growth and thus preventing loss by
teaching and erosion during the win
ter.
The agronomists say that for best
results crimson clover should not be
sown on very poor sandy or hard clay
soils. Vetch, rye and oats are the
best winter cover crops for these
soils. 1t is essential that crimson
clover be inoculated unless it or one
Of the true clovers has been previous
ly grown on the land.
It is best to SOW at the rate of Is
to 20 pounds Of cleaned seed per acre
between September Is and October
15, wher there is enough moisture In
the soil to sprout the seed and keep
the young plant alive until it can de-
velop root system. Sowing just be-
fore or just after good rain will
practically insure a stand. 1t may be
sown in corn, Or in cotton middles
after the first or second picking, and
covered lightly with harrow, cult
vator Or sweep. Freshly broken land
should be thoroughly narrowed and
rolled to give a firm seed bed before
sowing.
Stable manure is an excellent fer
tilizer for clover, for it has a very
beneficial effect on the legume bac-
terra as well as the plant and soil
On land that has not been heavily fer
tilted 200 to 800 pounds of acid phos-
phate may be used profitably at plant
ing time.
Crimson clover may be made a
cash crop as well as soil-improving
crop by allowing the seed to ripen and
saving them by stripping with a
cheap homemade machine or by cut
ting with mower and threshing.
From 6 to 10 bushels of clean seed
are produced per acre, and at present
these seed are selling from 5000 to
$1,000 per bushel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Gorgeous Coloring
Of Peacock Due to
Reflected Light

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 5.-A film
of oil dropped on the pavement by an
errant automobile contains the same
color values as the highly decora-
tive tail feathers of the peacock, said
DR.. Wilder D. Bancroft, of Cornell
University, speaking at the general
meeting of the American Chemical
Society today.
Everybody has noticed the bril-
liantly colored patches On the pave
ments where automobiles have spill
ed OIL" said DR.. Bancroft. "The col
ors range from red to gold to blue,
and are very vivid or metallic. They
hange with the angle at which one
sees them, and they are not due to
pigments, since we have a thin film
of nearly colorless oil. These colors
are due to the interference of light
reflected from the upper and lower
pend on the thickness of the film.
which averages about one fifty-thou-
sandth of an inch. They are more
vivid when oil is spilled on an as
phalt pavement than when on dirt
road because there is less disturbing
light reflected from the black back
ground.
"The brilliant colors of the tail
feathers of the peacock and the ap-
parently self-luminous reds in the
throat feathers of the humming bird
are not due to pigments. When one
looks through peacock's feathers
one sees only a brown due to the
so-called melanin pigment which is
equivalent to the asphalt pavement.
In all the iridescent feathers the bar
bules are fattened plates of brown
which therefore give the colors of
thin films. The structure is so mark
ed that an expert can pick out the
iridescent feathers in the dark by the
feel.
at is possible to duplicate the col
or effects of the peacock and the
humming bird by putting a very thin
coat of varnish over any dark feath-
er; but we cannot regulate the thick
ness with such accuracy as to pro-
Luce the patterns of the peacock.
When one considers that variations
in thickness of hundred thousandth
of one inch may change the color
completely, it seems marvellous that
all the tail feathers of all the pea
cocks can be so nearly alike.
"The neck feathers of the white
pigeon show practically no irrides-
cence because the dark background
is lacking. If they are dyed brown,
the iridescence appears in full force
Or The other hand the white peacock
is not an albino in the sense Of
merely having no dark pigment. The
whole structure of the feathers has
changed. The barbules are not fiat
plates and consequently no brilliant
colors can be developed by dyeing the
feather brown or painting the back
with India ink"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
An Income Tax War Now?

An income tax war after the fash
ion of former tariff wars is some
thing which British shop owners do
not contemplate with equanimity. Al
present, British law levies tax upon
the assumed profit made in the Unit
ed Kingdom by foreign shipping lines
sending their steamers to British
ports. On the same business, these
shipping lines may have to pay in
come tax in their home countries.
Retaliation by other countries is
what British shipping men fear. Of
course, we are now in position to re-
taliate, but our law holds forth an
olive branch many Britisher would
like to seize; for it provides for re-
ciprocity in such matters. If Eng
land will stop threatening to tax our
steamship lines our existing law per-
mits boats flying her flag to avoid our
tax.---The Nations business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Progress Made in Wirslsss

London, Sept. 5.-William Marconi,
who has returned to London from
his American tour, is enthusiastic
over the vast progress made in wire
less telegraphy and telephony in the
United States since his last visit. In
an interview he declared that the
Americans were far ahead of the
English in broadcasting and in wire
less development generally.
The Americans have reached q
greater perfection of detail than have
the British" the famous inventor
said. The clearness of speech and
the remarkable ease with which mes
sages are received in the United
States is amazing"
Mr. Marconi said the music trans
mitted by wireless in America was
much clearer than the phonograph
1t is in fact" said he, "as loud as
many American jazz bands, and thai
is saying a good deal. The party or
our yacht was able to dance to music
sent out by the broadcasting station
at Schenectady, N. Y.
In crossing the Atlantic Mr.. Mar
conf was able to make numerous test:
of the behavior of what is callet
atmospheric disturbances. Thes'
tests seemed to confirm the opinion
that the disturbances which inter
fere with wireless originate on tn
continents and not on the sea. Whel
he was near Europe, they all cam
from the east, or European side
whereas, when he was in mid-At
lantic, he found that the disturbance
were very few and weak, and tina
they were coming from pretty we
all around. On nearing America, tn
disturbances from the European sid
were very weak, while those fror
the American side were more mark
|, ed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Russian Widowa
Come to u. S.

Moscow, Sept. 5.-Two Russian
widows with seven children left Mos
cow recently on their way to rela-
tives living in Lincoln, Nebr., the
trip having been made possible by in
heritance of $4,000 which came to
them i'll the Voiga Valley few
months ago when the famine was at
it's worst.
During an inspection trip for the
American Relief Administration last
winter James p. Goodrich, former
governor of Indiana, in one of the
villages visited, was accosted by AZ
old woman who said she had a Ger.
tiiicate of some kind from America
but that she had feared to show il
to any one until the party Of Am
orleans came along.
The paper in question was Motif
cation from the War Risk Bureau il
Washington saying $4,000 was du'
her from the United States govern
ment owing to the fact that her Sol
| Alexander Volz had been killed Will,
lighting with the American army lat
in 1918. 1t was difficult for the wo
man to realize what all this meant
owing to her weakened condition, AM
| Governor Goodrich made efforts t
get assistance to Mrs. Volz as quick
ly as possible. But before aid cam
Mrs. Volz was taken i'll and died.
Subsequently her two daughters
in-law, widows of Henry and DAME
brothers of Alexander, came into pos
session Of the money, and are beini
lIkcn to their new home by Georg
Rcpp, of Portland, Oregon, who ha
been relief worker in the famin
area for more than a year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

IF YOU WISH any framing lumber
let me figure with you. j. E. Min
ter, Sedalia, 8. G.. 1tp6
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Notice to the Voters
Of Union Count y

1t has come to my notice that GER
tain parties, whether my friends ~
foes, I do not know, have been circu
'stng reports that reflect upon the
integrity Of my opponent, Mr.. j. II.
Bartles. I wish to say that such re
ports are circulated without my ap.
proval. l regard Mr.. Bartles as bein.;
man of strict integrity and both Of
us have tried to conduct this cam
paign upon a high moral plane. |
am publishing this in order that may
show MY disapprovai Of any and all
rumors against Mr.. Bartles Of de
rogatory nature.
W. Frank Caldwell.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

BUILDING LOTS and small farms,
just outside city limits. Citizens
Real Estate & Loan Co. 1475-5t