davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Country Produce

Butter-Rscsipts were 1879 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. pound 500
Ssssc: seconds. seM 9sse: lover grad graSes ' &
@Sec; centralized cars 30 score 1910 s3c:
ss score. So@4lc; IS score, sp@seiac; s6
TO ~ score, Sf@3Sc: unsalted, higher than
extras, blk @s2Me; extras. s2 score. B0ls
@tlc; hrsts, 42S49sc; seconds, 2ss a ace,
lower gredes. asis @s7isc; held creamery,
nrsts. soG44c; seconds ssA0ssc; state
dairy tubs, finest, ~ u Gas 4 good to prime
tac; common to fair, sac 4ic.; ladies,
es249c: seconds. 5s@33hc: lower grades
~ @ NC; packing stock, current make,
No. !. 3s93ahc; No. ,, s3@s2asc: lower
grades. 2S93lc.
Cheese--Re csipts were $500 boxes New
York State fats. June specials. pound.
ssN @27c; average rnD, 26c: New York
'' @ as esse sRsSlas w,seons double
Dsasiea, 26h G2se single Daisies. 75is@ a
Sec: Young Americas 2sa @261sc.
Eggs Receipts were 1896 cases Fresh
assts. b4@s7c; arsss. s5Ws2c: seconds. SEQ
@sc: lower grades. 22G1s trade eggs.
ESQ 29c: dirties. Nc. i. 25@sTc: No. and
tst923c. refrigsrator. extra arsts, charges
paid To expiring dates, saa8sac; sirsts, 81 a.
sec; seconds and poorer Gp2siae: checks,
@aisss nearly saease cine rsssassrsao ceass sse
42e: other Western. 3Gy 55c. refrigerator
OH immersion process. nearby whites, Bog
~rn, brown and mixed. s2Gs s7c: fresh New
Jersey. hennery whites, uncandied extras,
es@94c: nearby hennery whites, extras,
locally candled. SIC; nearby and nearhy
Western hennery whites, average extras,
e2@ssc: extra hrsts. 7s9aoc; nrsts, ss q
yac; uesroy gathered whites. drsls TO extra
nrsts. 6s a 7sc; under grades, 5o@66c: pul-
let's eggs. t2 2@s9c; Pacific Coast, whites.
extras, 7S@S3c; extra frsts, 7f@75c; irsts.
seq rec; under grades e0@eSc; puilets.
Asei 55c: ether Western and Southern, gath
cred whites IS @sSc New Jarsey. hen
nery browns. extra fancy f5flSnc: ether
nearby henne,y browns, extras 65G72c.
Potatoes $50 lbs. S2.loa&zf0;
1E0 lbs. s1.7sIs2: Jersey Giants si.S5@
Si4e. Long Island. I'D lbs. S3.T5 3S3; fs5
tbs, S2.55W $3.50; 1b0 lbs. s2.2b @s2sa;
Maine, a8o lbs 1925 @s2.8e. Penuayivanfai
$50 lbs. x15e@S2.T5: HweHts. Jeraes BASKET.
gscGgSI.2b; Eastern Shore. hhl,. SJ@$1s37;
DeIawars and MARYLAND. baskets 69cI 75o;
yssnA Virginia. bt, 5sc9SA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Prices Rule Firm
I'm Active Trading
On Curb Exchange
Standard Oils Again Feature
Upturn and Ialdus,rials
Are i'm Better Demand;
Selling Pressure Is Light

Except for slight selling pressure In
the forenoon, cocks were In improved
demand In yesterdays active session
on the curb markct and the general
rend was upward, with Standard Oils
again featuring. Industrials were In
better demand.
Standard Of Kansas gained 30 points,
New York 8 points and Indiana shares
nearly 2 points. Most OF the others
moved within narrow range. South
ern States Oil sagged fractionally de-
spite the announcement Of favorable
field developments. Cities Service was
steady around zoo.
Glen Alden Coal advanced more than
point, May Department. Stores new
stock worked slightly higher and Macy
stock gained nearly 2 points. Arnold
Constable sagged fractionally, however
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Inc-., s5S o4W AeH
.ola company. fHoorganized company,
estimated earnfngs4
Growth of Revenues
Earnings for 1922 are estimated,
these estimates being based on the nor
NAL seasonal variations of both gross
and net taken in conjunction with act
ual earnings to date Of latest monthly
rcpart.
During the three years of receiver
ship the company's property was
brought into q state of excellent re-
pair which enabled IL not only to han
die more business, but to handle II
moro efficiently. The result has been a
marked Improvement IN earnings, par
ticularly in net.
The preferred stock is entitled to
receive per cent non-cumulative divi-
dends. Nothing has been paid on either
the preferred or common stock OF the
reorganized company.
Margin Of Safety Of Earnings
The margins of safety above intcrest
and preferred dividend requirements
shown in the table below are based or
the percentage that income available
for interest and dividends could fall
and still leave sufficient to cover these
requirements. Where the figure is
preceded by minus sign, it represents
the percentage that total income would
have to increase in order 60 meet these
Requirements. IN 1921 for example, to-
tai income could have dropped Is per
cent and still been large enough to
cover interest, fixed and contingent, and
the 8 per cent requirements on the
small Issue Of preferred stock. But ii
it had declined Is per cent, interest re-
quirements alone would have been
earned. In 1919, while total income
was just sufficient to cover interest
and other charges, it would have had
to increase 8 per cent to show 6 per
cent earned on the preferred stock.
AS no dividends have been paid on the
common stock, no place is given it in
the table.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

fWs prssont III ehs suBjosnsd articie
the t,osntv-tkiyd Ut scTies of fovty
daily discussions Of tho present surming
poipsr ~ the Lending American steam
railroads. At the request of The 1syfb.
ftne, these studies tceve undertaken ty
tho Standard Statistics Company, Inc.,
of New York. sohioh has prepared The
papsrs and 10 securing a COPYRIGHT for
them II, 1929. The tvcntv-f fourth article
soiU appear to-ntorroiU and ,eiM deal aoits
NeW York, New Havem & Hartford.
Financial Editoy.j
Starting in 1915 as newly organized
and rehabilitated property, st. louis-
San Francisco has gone ahead very
satisfactorily. It's prior lien 1nartgage
bonds appear to be well safeguardcd
both as to property and earning power
and its adjustment and income mort
gage bonds possess attractive specula-
tive possibilities, which at present are
lacking in Its stock issues. The de-
velopment Of the company Is discussed
Mt greater length below.
Growth of Capitalization and Mileage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Southern Spot Martsets--Galveston steady,
%ew Orleans Arm, es points higher ct
2s.35c: sales s.eio bales, Mobile Arm, 81
points higher at 2ec: sales 71S bales
eayannah steady, 81 points higher at
26.25c; sales i.245 bales. Norfolk steady
es points higher st 26.63c: sales 721 bales.
Augusta steady. 30 points higher at 2s. 3sc
sales 3S7 bales. Memphis firm, 80 points
higher at 25.75c; sales 1900 bales. Hous-
ton steady, SO points higher at 265oc; sales
$3.50 bales. Little Rock steady. SO points
higher at 25.T5c: sales 2.iS0 bales Dallas
steady. SO points higher at 25.90c: sales
1887 bales Montgomery firm. CO points
higher at 26e; sales 240 bales. Fort
Worth steady, 60 points higher at csc;
sales !, s0s bales.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coMnsN
Ill Broadway. New YORK
pREEERRE YlYvrYnr,saIN - a

II I5rNAdWay, New YORK
PREFERRED DIVIDEND Na "
New York. November 4 issa
The Board of Directors Of NflZssS
MENT-PoND COMPANY has this dsy ds.
clare6 the regular quarterly dividend q
ONE ard ONE-HAI.F PER CENT Sp'n
the PREFERRED STOCK OF the Company
payable November Goth. lsse, to s'oes'
holders OF record at 8 P. u. November so,
1922.
The Transfer Books will not b closed
JOEN 3 CORNELL Txeasuysf.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT
DIVIDEND NO. 65

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of one al
lar and fifty cents {s1.sa) per share on d
Capital Stock OF this Company has tsel
declared payable at the Treasurer's odics
No. I65 Broadway, New York, n. T., Il
Tuesday, January Q. 1898. to stockhclitfs
OF record at three o'clock P. NJ, on Wednss-
day, November 90, 1922. The stock trans.
fer books viii not be closed for the par
ment of this dividend Cheques VII y
mailed only TO siockhoiGer. who have lied
permanent dividend orders.
a. x. VAN DEVENTER, Treasure
New York. N. Y, November s. lssa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Sugar and Coffee
Raw Sugar Futures

The market opened to points lower
md closed point net lower to 1-point
net advance on estimated saies of 1900
tons. The mainstay of the market seemed
ia be the buying by Cuban interests of
March and May. this demand having been
Ia evidence for several days past, while
the December position acted q little heavy
at times and under pressure of long iiqui-
dhtion
The range of prices Wed
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bond.

1o,pt stoo, vas 49,. Bid. Ask. Yield.
5s, 1e61-31. .161 f0a ana
Joint Stock Land Bank aos
Joias MS stook saasl-lssl. 9laa 1oah loUM 47s
ch,safs Ss fsssciss4s goias a;cc,, ok 1ooa sss
Bank 6Ms, 1s51-Is3I. .10sx 7nsn ar
Chicago Joint Stock Land NoH 500
Bank So, l927-18xo saH .nnw ..r
Chicago Joint Stock LAND -o0* 500
Bank SIS. 1e51-1a31 1oaM taan ~.
Chicago Joint Stock Land ~S'H S'eV
Bank Sc, i952-1a22. 1929 yoex a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
cossonseed Oil

Tho market for cottonseed oil showed u
strong undertone and Anal quotations were
at about the best OF the day, with net
gains of Q to 30 points. There was q good
dsa OF profit taking at times. but offers
we're well absorbed with active covering,
as we'll as more or less buying In
spired by the action of cotton and en- tho
continued strength in the crude position
Total sales for the day were $4,000 bales
Tho range OF prices: Wed.
Open. High. Low. Close. close
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Short Term Securities

Security. Rate. Maturity. BID. Ask y,.,a
Aip1 az s, g Is AM . 1895 Z. .a; sss
Am Cotton oil SIS, is24.. ss,. 'ss ssss s1s s1s
Am Light & Trac es, 26 .1ooE 1ooI e.sS sso
Am An, snnstrs Sun g a. Tob 7Ms 25 - 1oS ssS s.sS
Nm Thread Co 6s. 1923. .I02h io3X sgS 9S
Aaseeaaa ss y Ssp IS. issss .1Ses Isl" lsl sss
Arm CO COW Is 1850. .io1h .1o iSsA iSs s5S s5e
3 & Q r col 6s. 1924 100 X iSoks ~
Bell Tel Co OF Can Is. '25.Io3H I9IS IS ee.1s
Beth u s. Steel con 7s. 1928. .losA io5a 80 %
can i Ss;ss;ss s. " 81 1895 So sss sss
d d b. lssi::...... ss ss 1854 lssS s5S s5S
do IS, 1924. 1907 10ea Sso Ssn
eea esaaalse argentns pas e. Is lsa4 81 Is;
Cons Gas of " Y as. 1892 100 1S.x ( .sas "a
Copper EXP Aaso So '24.ioi4 ies5s S ssa sss
= lsss asss Is. iss4. iSs Sc 81
gss spg asf sa issi....1ooa lSls lSls s.Ss sSs
I az - 1sss % 'sss...::isss ....losss 1877 lss@ sss
fnsereGr0 Kas eIsy fsT Ssny n1 ss le2s ss q
Tao Gas Il it ref Is 1854 iSi& 1si& sas s2s
Morris Nor aeS I 6 4 Is "a q isss 1872 gig
National Leather IS. 1895 .ioi & ios S.sS SSS
Sears r Roesaek e. 1898 iolI iSls 5.sS 8
shss Bell eeav co. sss Is. q5lSssa lSsa 1Ss 1Ss sss
g q e 81 ,s issS;al .issss 5ss ss e5s
swlf. Go S. iasa ssss iSs' g sso sso
y Tdo do, y. ,l,s 1921 T. .le2M losm sss
va-car Chem S.. 1923. .Iooa ioo5s iSoo5 sss sss
J. Called ;sus for payment at 1o1 November
ifTaslaa IL. 8s5tt3
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Foreign Bonds
Stocks Ex Dividend

Date. Name ~
Nov. 1s--Amer Met Co, Ltd, tenny :
Nov. lo--American Tobacco Coz.
Nov. 10 do common B....,
Nov. 1I-Asso Dry Goods Corp Isl pf gn
Nov. IL do I'd pr. 3
Nov. !m9-Brooklyn Y Edison Co., Inc.
Nov. Io-Clevs e. Pitts. r. r. Co. gtd u
Nov. 10 do special gtd . L
Nov. 10--Colorado & Ir Co, pr.
Nov. l5-Deerc & Company, pf ~
Nov. 15--Generai Asphalt Co. pr -
Nov. 10--Inter. Harvester Co.. of 4:
Nov. 15--Lee Rubber g. Tire Corr. Z
Nov. 15--Liggett & Myers Tob. Co n
NOV. ID DO common b I
Nov. le--Linla Loco Works, Inc, tenn,
Nov. 10 do pf 1,t
Nov. i6-Martin Parry Corp z
Nov. l5--May Dept Stores Coz. ~
NOV. lI--National Biscuit Co.. pf ~
l>of' nov i'--FEan-Aner. "a Petro. & Trans
co. IN common b
Nov. IL do Glass 3. in common n 2S
NOV. I6-Ptstsburgh Steel Co. pS
NOV 16-Pure OH Co..'. =
NOV l.-Standard Milling Co, -
Nov. is--stern bros.. IS, .'ft'......... pf ] sss
Nov Moy ~ lav-studebaker Corp. ......... am
Nov. l5-unitsd uniss, Gig stores Co. Of \
Nov. id-Nan Raalte Co., Inc. Jst ~
Nov 1o--Woolworth co., ' ise p' ~
NOV. 1s--Wright Aeronautical Corn. q
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
gezsee,ae lsa> Co.

New York. November s. iess
A quarterly dividend Of one dollar ana
seyenty-five cents {s1.75} per share WI s q
paid on the Preferred Stock Of this corpaGs
on November "a. 1899. at 500 p. &.
" y SHlCK Sscrft&T'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Railroads Earning Power
No. 23-St. Louis San Francisco

The estimated value OF the company's
property is s2s5 5,0oo, 900 or 10 per cent
less than total capitalization. Based
on property value alone, there 10 no
equity whatever for either the common
or preferred stocks and only 81 per
cent Tor the Income bonds.
Gross Net aftor Total
Year Revenue. Taxes Income.
sfeta.. st3,1oo.o6s st1. 400. .oso sfs.aoo.o6o
fI922... s3,4o0.ooo 1850, 200 i7.46o,ooo
Inc.,.. s3S 54% 4eE
.----~--~-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Cotton Statistics

liverpool .Cables--Spot cotton In good
DEMAND at 20 points advance; middling,
l6.26d. Sales, 10000 bales; American,
1900 baiee Imports. 1000 bales; nll
American. Futures were due IL TO 18
points higher; they opened at 6 to 10
points advanes and closed steady na-
prices; December, 14.73d. January, 1850;
March. 14.24d; May. 14.old; July. 13.76d;
october, 1850. Manchester: Yarns
higher price asked checks business. Cloths
offera too low.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD GO.

A Quarterly dividend q
$3.50 per share on the Ceu,faon ntess
of this Company has this day been eslsi'r, sss x
payable on Tuesday, Janusry = vsss.s
stockholders OF record at , 2, y, sis''s
December ], 1929.
EDWARD G. SMITH, Trsasuia''
New York. N. Y. November ,, 9sss.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Iertincates OF Indebtedness and TJnieeS
States Treasury Notes

IThe Treasury Department offers Ia rs.
aeem Y. Treasury 3ls and AZ mar
cent certiIlcates and Victory notes AZ ne,
cent cent called FOR payment December sga -
| ssss sss at 100 and interest at any TINA hss.
| fore maturity .''it" uo-
| Acceptable in payment of radar.i 49,.
| on the dates OF maturity eS .sAeS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEfssnsesouts:
the Bureau OF supplies anu !, e. q. ral
10 O'clock o. M Nov. Fl, 1879, w S "A i
irg woeien socks and OIL cocssss Ar3S
navy yard. Brooklyn. N. \. ess 81 o5k
for proposals 10 the navy, pa.rcnaA 80 =. n Su
Now York. ~. r., or 10 the EufaaSSa aSSaafff 9iff
plies and Accounts. DAVID - III
Faynsaster General Of tbs NAVY ~ .;s' a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
------------------------------- :. "a
FINANCIAL MEETINGS

-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN chat 9 ssns;;. 9ss;.
ing OF the stockholders OF PAIL ~ " 81
NAN. NC, will be held az the of'iss f.st 81 a
company. Room S19. ts2 Nassau ssss " Sss
the Borough OF Manhattan, ClE Seaf u
two o'clock in the afternoon, for tne 'ss ssa
Of voting upon proposition tnes ,s,r,ss,lk& sr
corporation be forthwith dissoiveIs s.lpsssrslsk psslsk
TO Section s2i OF tho Genera
Law. .ss.
Dated New York, October 18Th ssshs,isS asss
Secretary Of she Cospos osss
.socIETy FoP THE REFORM! Fl 5'ls
OF JUVENILE DzLFMQuENi ~ - ''s ss
CITY OF NEW YORK II. eoexy
Tho sSeh Annual Meeting e. ~ 's.rs r sat
and an election Of seven ~ ahsSs.7 ~ ,SIts
os ar. Andrew \. Stout. lis isssssns &
New York City. between 500 ana s,ys 4 ,,s
GOaD0S EN0X BELL seste..s -.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS will be received ey sae nscsa
of Supplies and Accounts. Nssy es4s
ment. Washington, .. C.s until H. - i|tzs
a. M. Nov. ii. 1929. FOR. delivsrirsS. s.s efEsl "A
goggles, polishing paste. tinnec eyss yss,,O. 8
and brushes 10 the Navy Suppis .s-ssssssasf
Brooklyn, n. Y, etc. Apply Tor Pssss Psss n j
the Navy Purchasing oface. New ~ aseosssss
or TO this Bureau Of Supplies anu a,ss af M u
DANiD POTTER. Paymasfer Gsasses sss ssss
Navy. I0-2e-2e.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Standard copper,
spot, s63 rs Cd; futures, a64 IS. Elec-
trolytic, spot, $40 los; futures, 471. Tin,
spot, &184 12s Cd; futures, s186 2s cd.
Lead. spot, 926 los; futures, a25 rs Cd.
Zinc, spot, G38 17s Sd; futures, s36 15s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Misce llaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Form. Rate: Maturity. Bid. ASK. yls,a
reg d Coup tseriaD
f%s' l923-3l inc. .4.so 4o5 -
New York State Bonds
Issued in coupon and registered sorx,
isterable. D''Aos reg
Eorm. E Rate. Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
1931-sAn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

UNITED STATES REALTY. ANb
IMPROVEMENT C0NPaS1
Ill Broadway, New YorAs
The Directors OF this Conpany ss asss X x
day declared two quarterly divicepssss vicass e.
it's present stock. One and one-uanes anss "a
Cent. is payable on December 10, sss An
holders OF such stock OF record st tns v S1s "a
OF business on December s. 1929 snp vi ~.
and one-half Per Cent. on Asson AZ 4. ASss 'sss
to holders of such stock OF recosa sss.sSs
close OF business on March =, ls1s' sl'-'
for which will be mailed
ALBERT z. HADLOeK. Trsasass1
New York. n. r.. November ,, iss.. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

$4,000 Am q ID Ss. ss So ss "a
5000 Beth steel 8s.114 ia 1t4 ai4
1000 Elec & Peo ctf 6eM 20 6sM 70
1000 Leiigh N.<Ms 94M s4M e4M a4.s
1900 Pso Pass Ry4s 74N TAX TAN TAX
5000 Phi7 Eleo 5s S9B 100 99M 100
$4,000 Phil Dieo bhs1oosk 1908 1909 1908
5000 PhiIda Elee 6s10AN 1e4A 1oAA 10AA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Coffee Futures

The range of prices,
Oper. High. Low. Clos
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
CLOSE DISTRICT"
SAYS RENO MAYOR

On an executive order from
Mayor H. E. Stewart, summary
police action will be taken to close
up Reno's restricted district" and
after next Saturday night the bright
lights will cease to glow in the
"stockades" east of Lake street, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Chief of Police j. M. Kirkley
today, says the Reno Gazette.
Personal notice on the habitues
of this district will be served by
the police at once. Reno's ire
stricted district" has been operating
unmolested since the days Of the
war when it was closed for several
months under a military mandate.
Mayor Stewards terse order to
Chief Of Police Kirkley follows:
"The presence of an undesirable
element in Reno, and element that
is an affront to the decency of the
community, must be eliminated.
That element, represented by in
dividuals, both men and women,
are residents of the restricted dis
trict, and the male members of
this element are dependent upon the
prostitutes Of the city for their
existence.
Therefore, that the affront be
removed, l request that you, not
later than July 16, see that said
restricted district is closed, that you
use all power and authoity you pos
sess towards elimination Of prosti-
tuition in Reno"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
TAG DAY HERE JULY II

The "Tag Day" to be, held in
Winnemucca on July II for the
destitute women and children in
care of the Volunteers of America,
will be represented on the occasion
by Mrs. L. G. Campbell, Mrs. A. w.
Card, Mrs. ]. D. Scott, Mrs. Harry
Warren, Mrs. c. M. Watt, Mrs. ].
H. Westervelt and Mrs. 2. 2. Hos
letter Headquarters will be at the
Chamber Of Commerce with Mrs.
Watt in charge.
This tag day will be something
different in the way of drive,
for the sale Of the tags is to be
entirely in the hands of children.
Invitations to help sell the tags
have been sent to a number of
young people and as an incentive as
we'll as a reward for their efforts,
some very pretty and useful prizes
have been generously offered by the
merchants Of the city.
The work of the Volunteers Of
America during the world war is
we'll known, Gen. Booth having re-
ceived the personal endorsement Of
President Harding for the Gin
estimably valuable service which
the 365 members of your staff
rendered overseas"
The organization is supported by
volunteer contributions and it is
hoped every one will give the small
sum asked for a tag.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
DETOUR COMPLAINT OF
HAS BEEN REMEDlED

That a detour has been effected
this side Of Lovelock, cutting off the
larger portion of the old detour
complained Of by tourists as al
most impossible, has been stated
to Theodore Grady, secretary of
the Humboldt County Chamber of
Commerce in a recent letter from
w. H. Goodin, good roads booster
of Lovelock. The new detour d.
verts traffic from the Victory high
way at Inlay and leads to within
two miles of Lovelock, when the
Victory highway is again used, and
with the addition of the filling in Of
bad chuck-holes and washouts,
travelling has been greatly facili-
tated over that stretch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
NOTICE TO SHOW CAUSE

In the Sixth Judicial District
Court Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County Of Humboldt.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Benjamine Borel, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Eu-
gene Farel, the Administrator Of the
estate Of Benjamine Borel. deceased.
has rendered and presented for set
Element, and fled in said Court, his
final account Of his administration
Of said estate, together with a petit
ton praying for the confirmation,
allowance and approval Of said final
account, and has included in said
petition q prayer for the distribu-
ton Of the residue Of said estate
and that Monday, the 31st day Of
July, AID, 1922. at 10 o'clock am.
Of said day, at the courtroom of
said Court, at the courthouse, in
Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Ne
yada, has been duly appointed for
the settlement Of said final account,
and the hearing Of said petition. at
which time and place all persons in
terested in said estate are hereby
notified to then and there appear
and show cause why said final &C.
count shall not be approved. allowed
and confirmed. and why said petit
ton should not be granted, and said
distribution made.
Dated, July 8, 1929.
J. w. DAVEY, Clerk.
First publication, July 8, 1929.
Last publication, July 20, 1922.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-13
HOLDS NEPOT|S|M
LAW IS BINDING
Deputy Attorney General Says Law
Should Be Tested, but That
Such Action Might Entsil
Serious Censsqusness

Another newspaper article on
the nepotism law, appearing in the
Carson Appeal, sheds further light
on the matter and follows:
A reiteration Of the opinion that
public boards, Commissions, and
other bodies in Neveda are prohi-
bited by the nepotism law from en-
ploying relatives has been made by
Deputy Attorney General Robert
Richards following an inquiry from
White Pine county.
Richards first rendered an opinion
for the district attorney Of Hum
bold county, declaring that the
board Of county commissioners
could not appoint a relative of one
Of the board members. This opinion
was protested by several in Hum
boldt county and after considera-
ton Attorney erenal Fowler at
firmed the opinion.
Following this, the district at
torney of White Pine county pro-
pounded the question as to whether
or not the board Of education there
could employ on commission
basis a relative of one Of the board
members as superintendent of con-
struction of a $4,000 school build
ing.
Richards reaffirming his previous
opinion to the Humboldt district
attorney.
Today protest was received
from White Pine county attorneys
and others and in the following
letter Richards once more affirms
his stand:
1--WE have your favor of July 8,
relating to our opinions heretofore
issued concerning the nepotism law.
| desire to assure you that our opin-
ions were purely impersonal and
were rendered by US at the request
Of the district attorneys of Winnie
mucca and of Ely, without naming
any person whomsoever.
1.-THE first opinion covered situa-
ton at Winnemucca, as affecting an
appointment Of the board Of county
commissioners. This induced pro-
test Of certain people there, based
generally upon the arguments con-
tanned in your letter. As the opin-
ion was written by me. the subject
matter was the extensively recon-
sidered by the attorney-general, my
self, and others, and no good rea-
son could be seen why the opinion
should be overruled, and by order
of the encouragement, it was re-
affirmed in the opinion to your dis
trict attorney.
1--WE are as strongly Of the views
announced by US as you are Of the
views contained in your letter and,
in this connection, not only these
opinions but all opinions Of the at
torney-general are purely advisory
and we would gladly welcome q
judicial construction Of the statute
in question.
"You will realize that matters Of
expediency do not and should not
influence US in the discharge Of
official duty and. therefore, We are
constrained to reaffirm the opinions
heretofore given relating to the
nepotism law"