davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
". Y. Central Sells
Lake Erie & Western
To Van Sweringens
Acquisition of Road by the
Cleveland Group in Line
With Riplcy's Recommen-
datiOns to Commission

The New York Central has sold its
majority interests of tho Lake Erie 4
Western Railroad to the Van Swerin-
gen interests of Cleveland for $1,000
600, A. II. Harris, vice presid ent Of the
Now York Central, announced yester-
day. This transfer follows the sale by
the Central to the same group of the
Nickel Plate several weeks ago.
The price paid for control OF the
road by the Cleveland realty operators
represents $35 a share on $4,000 shares
Of preferred and S15.57 share on
%, 400 shares Of common stock.
Acquisition Of the Lake Erie & West
crn was in line with suggestions made
by Professor william L. Ripley to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for a
reorganization Of railroads Of the
country in strategic groups.
The Van Sweringcns, who have been
prominently identified with the fnanc-
ing of the Nickel Plate, obtained con-
troll of the Toledo, st. Louis & Western
shortly after taking over the New
York, Chicago & st. Louis, and at that
time it was suggested that the ultimate
owner Of the Van Sweringen lines
might be the Delaware, Lackawanna g.
Western. but officials Of this road then
denied that they knew anything Of
such a Cpa1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
u pturn i'm Wheat
Aided bv Word of
Big Export Demand
Market Closes at a Net Gain
of u to IA Gents: For
eign Purchases Estimat-
ed at 100000 Bushels

CHICAGO, April 27--W heat went
upward in price to-day helped by word
of active export demand. The market
finished unsettled at a net gain of q to
IA, with May S1.4l1s to S1.411s and
July $l.26 to $1.26ts. Corn closed l. to
SOL cent higher: oats up Lass to
p. and provisions down to so cents
Foreign purchasing of wheat was czti-
mated at 100000 bushels. including both
old crop wheat and new 1t was said
Germany was in the market and paying
the best premiums of the season Aside
from the bullish effect OF export business
II was evident many traders had taken
tho position that a rally was duo after
The severe decline OF the last two days.
The opening here was higher, aided by
compa rativo strength OF Liverpool quota
tons. but profit taking sales together with
favorable crop reports from tho Southwest.
caused the market to drop soon to the
lowest level touched OF late, $l.3Sa. for
May delivery.
Houses with scaboard connections led
the buying on the irregular price advance
which followed and which showed its
chief energy near tho end of the day.
Gossip was current that longs were char
tering vessel space and otherwise prepar-
ing to take care OF wheat that will be de-
liVcred to them next week on the other
hand. milling demand for wheat re-
ported rs slow and -four pr ces lower.
bushels OF corn taken for Europe tended to
lift the price of corn and OF oats we'll.
Provisions were weak In line with hog
va lues.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Sinclair Oil Had
Total Deficit OF
$6,886,0OO in 1921
Surplus S., ISL 900 After
Interest and Taxes, but
Before Depreciation,
Amortization, Depletion

The report of tho Sinclair Consoli-
dated Oil Corporation and subsidiaries
for 1921. submitted TO the stockholders
yesterday. showed q surplus Of s5.I51,
900 after interest and taxes, but before
depreciation, depletion and amortiza
ton. After setting aside reserves for
these latter items. however, there vas
deficit OF 1886 900, compared with
net income OF si8,55s 900 in 1920
Gross earnings. exclusive OF inter-
corr pany sales and charges for trans
portation. totaled 1922 .529 900 com
pared with s16s, s,648. 900 in 1920
AS a result Of operations and adjust
nents during the year the profit and
loss surplus was reduced from S34.62f.-
600 to s27,114 900 Tho balance sheet
showed that notes payable had been re
duced from si4352,000 to sl1 ,075 900.
and accounts payable from s7,O13 900 to
$5,801 90. Cash on hand totaled So
232,000 or approximately half the to-
tai at the end Of 1920. Notes and bills
payable increased sl0,200,O00 to SOB
$4,000, but this item az Of Decem Der
81, 1921, included account receivable.
resulting from the sale of one-half IN
terest in the Sinclair Pipe Line Com
pany.
President II. F. Sinclair made tn.
following report on developments look
ing toward future production:
Since the semi-annual statement
issued September 30, 1921. develop
ments Of long standing have been
brought to an issue which should have
a beneficial effect upon the future Of
the company. Reference is made espe
clally to the modification and consoli-
dation Of the concession covering pc
troleum rights in Portuguese West
Africa (Angolia). Provision has also
been made for probably large supply
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
/ Orcign Bonds
conference on Mexican Debt
10 Begin Here About L11ne I

MkAlCO CITY, April 27 (By The AS
Soclated Press ).-Secretary of the
treasury de la Huerta plans to leave
Tor New York between May Is and 20,
shu 6. ms conferences with the Wall
Street bankers will begin about June
l, says an official treasury department
statement,
Thomas ". Lamont, of J. p. MORGAN
q Co.. who has been discussing a plan
TOR funding the Mexican debt and the
ooligatlon OF the Mexican national rail
ways with committee of internatinr Al
bankers IN Paris, is expected to return
TO the United States by May 23, accord
ing to Secretary de la Huerta, and the
conference will start soon thereafter
Scnor do la Huerta is optimistic of
the results of the conference, and pre-.
o1cts' as one of the results Of the
establishment of Banco Unico or
single bank Of emission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Financial Items

The Guaranty Trust Company announced
that on and after May the Southern Rail
way COMPANY per cent equipment gold
notes or the series G7, III dehnitive form
with coupone due July 49, 1922 and sub
seQuent attached, viii be delivered in ex-
change FOR trust receipts now outstanding
The time for deposit Of securities under
the plan for the organization of the Ten
nesscc Electric Power Company has been
extended TO May 10. 1922.
Announcement was mada that the Guar
anty Trust Company Will deliver in eI-
change for trust receipts now outstandin z
the Toledo 6 Ohio Central Railway Com
pany Per cont equipment notes in defn-
itivo form. with coupons due July 10, 1929,
and subsequent attached.
DR.. A. NJ Sakolski formerly OF the
Equitable Trust Company, has become as
sociated with l.. +. Rothschild & Co., as
manager OF their statistical department.
The time for deposit OF the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad Company first and
refundinG mortgage per cent gold bonds
has eben extended until and including May
10, 1922. according to the committee headed
by John Henry Hammond under the or
ganization dated January 27, 1922.
Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co. and the Central
Trust Company of Illinois announced that
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Bethlehem Stecl's
PrOductiOnNoW at
Pre-War Capacity
Operations at 8OP.C. on The
orctical Basis, Says Grace,
Compared to so p. G..
Earlier; Usual Dividends

AT the close Of the directors meet
ing of the Bethlehem Steel CORPORATION
yesterday at which the usual quarterly
dividend of = per cent on both classes
or common stock was declared, T.. G..
Irace, president of the corporation.
said that production at the corpora
''oh plant is now on approximately Y
prc-Wa basis
Operations arc about so per cent Of
theoretical capacity, he added, explain
ing that this rate was rarely larger as
practical capacity was only about 90
per cent Of the thcorcticsl This rate
compares to about 40 to 30 per cent
IN the hrst quarter of the year and
with about % per cent at the lowest
point of depression.
Regarding earnings and prices, Mr.
Grace said that bars, shapes and plates
were now on what he termed $50
cent plus basis a pound" He expressed
the opinion that price to yield a
reasonable profit to producers would be
about LIS to 1.SO cents, as compares d
with 1.5O cents at the low price.
Bethlehem Steel had not been affected
by the coal strike, Mr.. Grace went on
to say. Its mines are worked by non
union labor, he explained, adding that
.lcle hau pcen no interruption Of sup
plies
Speaking of the business outlook he
said that most lines of industry had
shown tendency to improve except
those producing agricultural nipple
ments and building ships. Buying of
cars and locomotives had improved. he
SAID. and concerns engaged in produc-
ing these were taking more steel. Rail
buying, however. was quiet. he said
and an Improvement along this line was
not expected until later in the year.
Regarding earnings, Mfr. Grace said
that dividends for the quarter we're to
be paid partly out of the surplus, as
requirements had not been earned. In
view of surplus earnings accumulated
during the war the directors decided to
make no change in rates. Improvement
in business, reflected in the marked in
crease in volume Of orders at higher
prices and the strong cash position of
the corporation were other factors
taken into consideration.
Sales in March were greater than
those for January and February com
bined, Mr.. Grace said, and the March
rates has been maintained this month
he added
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28


The following petitions in bankruptcy
We're tled yesterday in the |. :. District
Court:
POALp ZION PUBLISHING AssOCrA-
J1ON, INC. Involuntary; publisher OF the
jewish newspaper, "zeit," 163 E. Broad
way
AUGUST HUs1NG voluntary: 6s w 66th
st; liabilities s7.ao7; no assets.
BENJAMIN MOSKOWITZ; involuntary;
jewelry and novelties, 105 Park Row.
HYMAN BERENSTEIN; Involuntary;
morris sCIIElNER, voluntary; art en-
broderies. 1875 Norfolk st: liabilities sa74;
assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States district Court:
John L. Lyttle for James J. Kirwan,
Richard o, smith for Nathan Black,
5000 ~ O '''N u
Benjamin Lesser for Louis ]. Levine
bond of $4,000.
Abraham sudevor and William Loeb for
Moses Wolfe. diamonds, IS Maiden lane
Harry Semel for the Poale Zion Pub
fishing Association. Inc. publishers Of
die zeit," SO f. Broadway. with a bond
of $1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
we're fled yesterday in tho United States
District Court:
J, l.. ROSS & Co.. INC. brokers' 1880
broadway. Liabilities, s23,497 assets
$3.50.
RACHEL MARK, dry goods. 1920 Park
av. Liabilities, 1894; aasts $3.50
NATHAN sCHUss & CO, cloaks and
suits, 1873 Madison av. Liabilities, 313S,-
OIL; assets, s56.783
PEARL GARMENT CO. INC. 1877
9Th av. Liabilities, $3.50; assets, s1,e2S
HERMAN SIROWIT2, cioaks and suits
151 West st. Liabilities, s1o,S33; assets,
32,7+5.
SAMUEL ROTHENBERG, general rner-
chanrise. 43S East 66th st. Liabilities
s3,345; assets. $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Cuban Sugar Outlook

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The out
look for solution of Cuba's sugar prob
lem IS more promising at present than
for many months past, according to
survey Of the situation prepared by the
Commerce Department. Reasonable esti-
mates, the department said, will place
the total available Cuban sugar for the
year at 100000 tons, and solution o.
the problem rests upon the abihty O,
the worlds consuming market to absorb
that quantity in addition TO 1000 600
tons Of tariff protected output Hopes
OF the Cuban sugar trade for an ad-
vance in demand, the department dc
clared. were based to some degree on
the invisible trade shortage of refined
sugar in this country. estimated az
400. 900 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

the nav issue OF 1f. 900 600 Rogers Brown
iron Company twenty year general and re-
funding mortgage per cont gold bonds Of
f"r"d yesterday has been heavily over
subscribed.
II Is anticipated that Henry J Cochran.
who was vice president of tho Astor Trust
Company from 1912 until IL was merged
with tho Bankers Trust Company in 1917.
and who since TINT time has been senior
V'co president of the BAnkers' Trust Conn
pany at It's Fifth Avenue office. viii como
to tho Wall Street Office
Seward Prosscr, president Of The Bank
rrs Trust Company, announced yesterday
that Vice President Benjamin joy viii go
70 Paris as aenior officer Of the cornpa n y 8
Iaris office at and Place Vendon,e. and
that Nicc-Presdent y y. Il. Close who
mas been senior officer there for a year.
viii return tn tho New York office
The Central Union Trust Company has
been appointed trustee OF the North Amcri-
can Edison Company $4,000 0OU tssuo Of
thirty year per cent siuklng fund gold
bonds, series "A.' due March 15 1870
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Air Reduction Profits

The statement of earnings Of the
Air Reduction Company, Inc, covering
operations in the first quarter Of the
current year, issued to stockholders
yesterday, showed gross income of ST.
1853, ,673; operating expenses of $9O8, ,71S;
operating income Of s46O,954 additions
to reserves of $227,899; and net profits
earned on outstanding stock, before
Federal taxes, of $192,270.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Hudson and Essex
Motors Combine
In New Company
Banking Group Here An
nouncesPublic Offering Of
Block of 400, 900 Shares
of New Stock at $40 Each

NJ
"'iecl VI the Hudson Motor Car
Company and Essex Motors, both Of
which have been controlled nv tho soroo
intcrests hoe hoon oeoo,o, .i., ''','0 .i'-
.'.s.'0'''' ''"9 ''G'' CIV Vo'eo through the
o'R"nlZatloh' under the laws of Michi-
gan, Of new corporation bearing the
name of the former With an an,bori1od
ca,itoi or -, ooo ooo ','''''' ',e0
NNp''"' u ''~0o'ooo snales OF no par
value common stock. This development
became known last night in connection
with the announccman, of ,bo oror;no
h., . han,,;ra n ,l'N
go ~ " '''''N''E < iooP o' oIock OF 4o0'-
ooo SHARES OF the new stock at $40 a
share. The remaining stock will bo
held b,, tbo co,tro,,,,r ,n,ono.4. ..,,~
':,, - '''N 0'''' ''''''S ''''ei 's' VINO
.-.- .-.-.-. contlnue IN charge OF the manage
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Coffee Futures THE range Of prices.
Country Produce

Butter Receipts We're e,12s packages
extTas 81 score, ore 8s3. ssl5o; firsts 3z
3sc; seconds, 35@3elAc; lower grades, SO q
34c; centralized cars 80 score sSe IS So
50 10 81 score. 36 a a6lac; unsalted, higher
than extras. a y q SIC; extras, 92 score
4o'a @4lc; frsts' STA @toc; seconds, $6 q
tubs. finest. $s a sec; good to prime So @
81 nc; common to fair, 30@ SOC; renovated
extras, 2Si2c; ladies, current make, extras
23c; lower grades, 20G &c; packing stock =
current make, No. |. 23c; No. ., q @22c
lower grades 1Sa20i2c.
Cheese-Receip Were 2.557 boxes. in
New York State mats fresh specials, II II %
17a4 c; average run, t6A. q17c; twins, fresh
specials. 17'4c; average run, ls% q nc;
cials, 25124c; Wisconsin, fresh double
Daisies, 171a l7'.c; single Daisies, 17's @
lSc: Young Americas. 2oia q 2lc.
Eggs-Receipts were 46,648 cases Fresh
gathered extras dozen. % n 20 lac, storage
packed. extra hrsts, 2sW2siac. firsts. - &c;
nrsts, 24i1 q 2sc; seconds, 221a a FAC. trade
No, l. 23c; dirties.. regular packed, No. J.,
2iac; No. and poorer, q @ 22c; checks,
hennery whites. candled. extras, 37c; un-
candled, extras, $40 35c; nearby and near
SIC. extra hrsts. 3o432c; hrsts. 2s@29c {;
earby gathered whites, frsts 10 extra
frsts IS q 3lc; under grades 26a &c; Pa
cifc Coast whites, extras, "a 36c; extra
nrsts 32a $50; frsts. 29q Sic; other West
ern and Southern gathered whites, 27@
2ec; nearby and nearby Western hennery
browns extra, 30iac; nearby brown and
mixed colors. gathered extras. % q 90 y c
first TO extra hrsts. 25427lac; duck eggs,
Baltimore, Maryland and Virginia. 900 3oc +:
Western and prime Southern 2s "a S2c.
Potatoes-State and Maine. $50 lbs.
s2Q3; l65 lbs, s1.25m2.25; $50 lbs,
Sl25m2; Long Island bbl., SO q ;
Florida new. bbl., s2@5.50; Bermuda.
S46097; sweets, Jersey, basket, s225a
$.25; Virginia. hbl., $2.5o@3,25, Delaware
and Maryland basket s1.75; vans South
Carolina, crate, $1,000 Georgia, bas-
ket s1.7c@l.T5 asparagus. California,
dozen punches. s4.6o@6; South Carolina.
s25oQ s.50 Delaware and Maryland, $i a
IarsaN s. so n 5. peunsNl va nia doze u.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
ed.
Sugar and Coffee

RRw Sugar Futurcs.-Tha futures mar
ket opened TO 3 points higher, then sold
higher on reports OF an advance in raw
time to points met higher which really
more than discounted the advance in the
spot market and from which level there
were reactions late In the day, final prices
being net unchanged to an advance of s
points. Wall Street and trade commission
houses bought.
The ranges OF prices Wed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

The first name is that OF the debtor the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed.
Romer.. J l. Sileck--L A Cobb:
Lenvitt to, Max woln ct al; Nov
is, 1921 ........,........... 1870
II Weill Co and Henry NJ Well
p Englander; June a. 1917. 2e537
Pierson, Charles L--V Pierson:
March %, 1921 .....,........ 1870
A r Mosher & Coo II Wachter;
April %, 1922 ............. 1888
lntercontinental Rubber Co-Chi-
cago. Burlington & Quincy Rail
\ h Moser & co Hwachter: A'OAS
De Malta, Michaei B Ruts,eia ''''
Il Sons Co, Inc; April II. 1922 2oIss
Henkel, Louis-One Fifty Nassau
Street Corporation: Aug 49,
Rabbi. Jacob Joseph school ct al S1470
E !. Richards ct al; July 16,
New York Euphony society, Inc i'''''
G Warford; April u. 1922 49, $3.50
Garofalo Frank - Presbyterian
Hospital IN the City OF New
York. oct :, 1914 ............ 1ss45o
Same-Same; Oct 7, 1914 ...... 1.ss7T4
Same-Same: Oct T. 19l4... lTle2o
July %. 1917 ..;...:..:: -. a.sslse
Cole Motor car Coz X Outer ''V'V'
bridge ct al, March 21 1872. 66,S7647
Mutual Profit Realty Con- l.
Slayton: Nov "a 1916 ...... b4776
Livingston, Jay il Jaker April
:. 1922 ..:.:........ s.146%s
United states Fidelity and Guar
anty Co.'S q May: April IS,
1929 .............. ............. e.ssss5
Intercontinental Rubber Co-Chi-
cago. Burlington & Quincy Rail
road Co; Dec 20. 1920 .... ee73s
Powers. Jesse W-Franklin Simon
q Co; Jan II. 1921 ......... $3.50
Numerick. William. aud New
Amsterdam Casualty Co
People. etc. Jan 25 (vacated). 1000 90
Numerick. VIM. and New Am
sterdam Casualty Co--Peope
etc; Jan 25, 1922 (vacated) $1,000. 90
Weiss. Anna. and Nathan Vlodin-
ger-Same; April rs. 1a23... 5000
Symons Alexander. and Columbia
Casualty Co--Same: Sept IS,
1922 yacatedl ........... 100000
Thomas a Buckley Hcisting Co
T Blake, July 13, 1920. ...... l63645
Schih. Isaac Q and ,oseph-S
Gulack: May 20, 1927 ....... lo.37o.4s
Thomas e Buckley Hosting Co
Blake; April "a. 1922 ....... HAP
In Bronx County
LAuthauer Chas--G y Scaroter;
April %. 1921 .....,..,...... Ss.,o
Schin Isaac . and Joseph-S
Ciulack; Jan 30. 1922. ...... lo4.45
Same-Sanrc; May 2l. t52l....-. 1031olo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Gulf States Steel

Tho quarterly report of the Gulf
States Steel Company for the period
ended March 81, 1922, showed not
income Of $00,3l6. The net operating
income for the period totaled Sl66956.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Railroad Earnings

Railroad earnings continue to snow
improvement, according to monthlv
statements Of several roads for Marc
operations filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission and made public
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Cotton futurcs.-The range OF prices:
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool CabIes-SpOt cotton fair de-
mand at points decline; middInE, 10. god.
Sales, 5000; American, 5000. Imports nil.
Futures opened quiet at 3 to 6 points de O.
points to an advance Of point. May,
10.16d; July, 1O.2ld: October, lo.l6d:
January, l0.1ld March, 1901 Manches-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

The following Judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
Ainbender Mayer and Lyman
(Nat. Hat &; Cap Leather Coz
E. Friedman. n................ sso43o
Alicia, FrankNat. Surety co. 1856
Adams, Mrs. Paul---K. l.. Paine. 247.o5
Adler, Louis-H. B. Rosen. ..... 1,690.36
Azoon-People. etc........... 2.50o.oo
Bird, Geo. R.-F. F. Jerooman. 1892
Belln, lsidor - 7. Finkelstein
ct .................. 1876
Bakailan, Matios. and Nat
Surety Co-Same e.............. 100000
Birnbaum. Moray Elk. Gross
Brown. stella, and David Getzon
derwear Co. - Holyoke silks
fnc.-H. r. Paterson........., 2.l52 20
Blankenhorn, Jacob "A. +.
Resnor' snS!' Jos"Nati To- surety Co.. 1870
BiCelow Arthur-Colgate e. Co. l06. So
al: costs. .................. 1o7 rs
Barnabeil, vincenza-Nat. surety
sabuscio. H Angelo-same. ...:.. 1000
Brilliant, Abraham brilliant
Electric Co)-N. y. Electric
Lamp Co., Inc. ................. 24S.l6
Berg, Paul astoria Sales Store)
81 RuIova Co......... 392.S4
Belmont, Frank-I. d. Cohen
Jewelry Co, nc............... 1882
Rergoff Iouis-Nat Surety Co. 113.o
paas JoaI--I Epstein ct al. ..: 1868. 20
BeIden, Anna VI. Belden: costs l4oo o4
6eIt, e. .'..'o' $40. rs
Brock Timothy W. Chas. d.
Fletcher and Knickerbockcr
Mail Order Co. Inc.-I Ant
kris. ct al. l............... 2sl66
Cohen Louis Be. Auerbach.. 2i4.41
emilia Vincent-Natl surety Co. 544.30
Cincottl. Fred-Natl Surety 20. $3.50
Campolongo. John-M Mille-.... 426.47
cohen. Polly-M Brown....... o59 SIS
Dvorkin. VIM A-Nat'l Surety Co 1850
Diamond, Lpuis-S. thinner, ct al 1855. 20
De Maio, Joseph---A. Ruggiero.. l,b34.42
Elk Photoplays. Inc.-h. A,
Sa0m nick, costs .............. 30
Eaton, Ianthe U.~Wm. n, Fleet
Incorporated ......,,..,..,... s33.24
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
tottonseed OIL

Tho market for cottonsced oil was nu.et
with sales of $500 barrels. Early IN tho
day prices We're easier, declining to II
points under lIGuidation prompted by
tenders Of 400 barrels on May contracts
and in sym pathy with the heavtness in
lard. On the decline, however there Was
quite active covering and prices rallied.
closing a about tho best OF the day, with
net gains OF 2 to 7 points
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Judgments Filed
In New York County


The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
debtor
Ainbender. Mayer and Lyman
NTnt LA q. Ioaf hnN "a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

The first name Is that OF the debtor the
second tnat of the creditor and date when
judgment filed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
AEK!A MILITARY
Chief DECLARES
WAR ON CROOKS
WoLTERs SAYS CRIMINALS
ARE GOING OUT OF TOWN
BEFORE WE DO.

MENIA. Texas Jan. 12-All Of the
high jlokors and criminals are going
out Of Gown before We do." declared
rrigldicr General Jacob u. Wultcrs
here today in commenting upon the
situation growing out ~ the declaring
of martial law here this morning. sew
rpl arrests were made this afternoon
and quantity of liquor was taken.
The headquarters company ot the
uftv sixth cavalry from Er,pham under
command Of Captain T. 4 G1ieske.
comprising forty national guardsmcn
md officers viii arrive tomorrow, ac-
cordIuc 70 General WoItcrs They viii
he used for picket duty ana 20 gmrd
the prisoners. the Rangers doing the
actual work of Investigation and mtk.
lur the arrests.
Mayor Riddle and Chief OF Police
Allen had conference with General
Noltors late today and promised che
fullest cooperation OF the city author
iiics with th, military authorities