Carson City daily appeal. [volume], January 31, 1922, Image 2

About Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
CARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922
G ARSON CITY DAILY APPEAL
Published Daily, Except Sunday, at Carson City, Nevada, and Entered
as Second-Class Mail Matter at Carson City Postoffice
L. J. BLAKE, Publisher
. Communications, intended for publication must either be signed by the
writer, or the- writer' name must be filed in this office.
: REWARD
A reward of $10 witl be paid for information leading to the -arrest
and conviction of persons stealing the APPEAL from the premises of
a subscriber.
J SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One month by Carrier..
One month by Mail
..$1.00
75
Advertising Rates On Application
State Controllers Report
Has Interesting Figures
THE STATE BANK CASE
"IIE suggestion of Judge F. P. Langan of the Orrosby county
Vi district court for an early disposition of the affairs of the re
ceivership of the State Bank and Trust company and the closing of
that receivership should bring action on a matter that has been
dragging through the courts for a number of years and has brought
dissatisfaction to depositors of the defunct institution and trouble
to the judge and receiver.
Two methods, it seems, are feasible for the closing of the re
ceivership if the depositors, through their attorneys, believe that
this should be done.
One is the selling of the buildings and other assets in Carson,
Tonopah, and other parts of Nevada and distributing the return
among ther depositors before the receiver is discharged by the judge.
Another is the incorporation of the depositors under a special
law now on the statute books and the turning over to that corpora
tion of all assets of the receivership as they now stand. The cor
poration would then be free to dispose of the properties or. retain
them for income purposes.
Depositors, it is said, are opposed to the disposition of the State
Bank building at Tonopah at the price of $41,000 recently offered,
for the reason that the -building is bringing in an annual net return of
$9000 from rentals. The offered price of $20,000 for the building in
Carson City is also held to be too low for disposal at this time.
It would seem that under those conditions the course to take
would be to form the corporation and let the depositors realize from
the little remaining assets of the defunct bank. Receiver Wildes'
compensation has been fixed by the court at $90,000 for the time he
spent in the receivership, and because his compensation has been
stopped it is reasonable to believe that he will not perform efficient
service indefinitely without pay.
Some action should be taken to give to the depositors that which
they should rightfully own.
Abounding in interesting figures on
the fiscal condition of the state and
county governments, the annual report
of State Controller George Cole has
been printed and distributed through
out the state.
Assets of the state, government are
given as $8,UW,Ijy.4S, divided as 101
lows: Cash in treasury State funds,
$911,336.93; special industry trust funds,
$42, 456.03.. Investments State perma
nent school fund bonds, $2,636,473.62,
university 90,000-acre grant fund bonds,
$109,393.94, irreducible university fund
bonds, $51,337.91, public school teachers
permanent fund bonds, $43,200.00, gen
eral fund bonds, $2,000.
Special industry fund investments
Livestock inspection fund bonds, $30,
000, sheep inspection fund bonds, $25,-000.
Property Real and personal,$3,065,-
605.63, . highway construction, $1,092,-
335.39.
As an offset to this the liabilities are
as follows:
Warrants outstanding, $59,545.47.
Bonded Indebtedness Irredeemable
territorial bond, $380,000, refunding
bonds. $150,000. Heroes Memorial
building, bonds. $68,000 mental hospi
tal bands, $171,000, new prison build
ing bonds, $67,000, university agricul
tural building bonds, $58,000, univer
sity teachers' training building bonds.
$89,000, university experimen t farm
bonds, $36,000. university mining ex
perimentation building bonds $40,000,
state highway bonds 5610,000.
Surplus January 1, 1921, $5,883,443.14;
surplus accumulated during 1921, $494.
C87.98; increase in trust funds. $2,105.32
Depreciation Highway construction.
$86,400: hospital mental diseases, old
building. $12,641.66.
The real and personal property in
cluded in the $3,065,605.63 item in the
assets is made up from the following
figures, being real, personal, and total
in the order given :
Capitol. Carson City, $343,865. $160,
316.48, $504,182.04; library, Carson
City, $274,573.96; Heroes' Memorial
commission, sale of furs, $108.50; fire
losses, $58126; state architect refunds,
$2000 vocational education, $19,474.84;
pari-mutuel receipts, $11,998.61; sale of
statutes and reports, $2803.50; capitol,
sundry small receipts, $20.06; rent of
gravel pit, $60; state police, refund of It
railroad fare, $10 ; state library, re
fund of freight, $224. Highway de
partmentFederal refunds, $480,426.88;
county refunds, $342,837.57; war equip
ment refunds, $,W.Ui; sale ot ma
terial, $16,580.75; miscellaneous re
fund , $36,883.50; Lincoln highway as
sociation donation, $10,000. Bonds
redeemed Nevada general appropria
tion, $11,500; Nevada refunding, $30,-
000; Nevada Heroes Memorial build
ing, $3000; Nevada hospital for mental
diseases building. $10,000; Nevada
state highway, $50.00; Nevada univer
sity experiment farm, $1000; Nevada
university agricultural building. $30C?;
Nevada university teacher's training
building, $4000; new prison building,
$6000; White Pine county (note), $10,
000 Idaho university improvement, $15,
000; Idaho insane asylum, $35,000;
Churchill county high school, $1,000;
Clark county, $3,000; Elko county
dormitory, $2500; Elko county high
school, $5000; Esmeralda county
school, $5000; Esmeralda county
roads. $5000; Lincoln county refund
ing, $22,000; White Pine county, Ely
school district, $1000; White Pine coun
ty, Preston school district, $300. Se
curity transfers Highway bonds re
deemed and resold. $120,000. Sale of
bands . Nevada Heroes Memorial
building, $46,000; Nevada hospital for
mental diseases building, $126,000; Ne
vada state highway, $200,000; Nevada
university mining experimentation cta-
tion. $10,000; new prison building. $73,-
000; accrued interest on bonds, $2,
677.40; premium on highway bonds. $5,
521. From this amount a balance of $953,
792.96 remained in the treasury on De
cember 31, 1921, and the disbursements
included :
Public schools, $359,300.07; univer-
t H M MMHMtW -
A Trip
from any part of Carson City to my store
is much shorter than a trip from any part
of Carson City to Chicago. Yet by mak
ing the shorter trip you can find Chicago
Goods selling at less than Chicago Prices
when the Goods were Manufactured.
Come and See!
See My Windows
Then See Inside!
ED J. WALSH
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, STOVES
COOKING UTENSILS, ETC.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
MM
IU1
HOC
km
emw
building, Carson City, $78,090.21; print-, sity. $196.j00.9; historical society, $7,-
ing office. Carson City, $21,167.50. $46. j 002.81 ; vocation education, $34,805.30;
349.96, $67517.46 ; highway depart public school teachers' claims. $5218.16;
mcnt Carson Citv. Hafed, Laliontan, prison, $68,173.18; orphans' home. $32,-
THE PICKFORD CASE
TjyfTI ILTLE the arguments in the Piokford divorce ease were
rr' presented to the state supreme court yesterday as well
trained lawyers know how to present such . arguments, there wer
none of the personal clashes that had been looked for when counsel
for the motion-picture queen and the attorney-general met before the
bar.
True, the arguments . were well prepared and the ground was
lought for every inch of the way, but Mr. MeNab did not call Mr.
Fowler such names as the briefs already filed in the case would lead
one to believe he would do when they met. Neither did Mr. McCar
ran assail Fowler or his deputy, Robert Richards, on more than the
one occasion when he accused the attorney-general of trying to get
into the limelight through the prominence of the principals in the
action. For this Chief Justice Sanders rebuked him with the state
ment that he (Sanders) did not take much stock in that sort of argu-.
ment and when McCarran continued with his more pacific line of
argument the "spectators realized that their chance for a thrill had
been spoiled. i
Altogether, the courtroom crowd was disappointed.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Reno. $68,182.77, $167,827.44, $236,010.21 ;
governor's mansion, Carson City, $31,
912.87, $10.880l!58. $42,793.45. orphans'
home. Carson City. $128,503.09. $14,
675.23. $143,178.32; prison, Carson City,
$142,592.50. $23,658.65, . $166251.15;
Prison farm, Carson City, $27,858.44,
$14, 849.83, $42, 70827; new priscn, Car
son City, $102,409.8; armory state
police, $8,000, $7,562.36. $15,562.36;
university, Reno, $679,223.76, $177,914.69
$857,138.45; historical society, Reno,
S2.600; hospital for mental diseases.
Reno, $210,198.47, $40778.42, 5241.967.S9;
nev; hospital for mental di-aiis, Rtno,
$184,941.66, $3,404.23, $IS 345.89; agri
cultural soc'fty, Reno Kal'.or, $39,-
462.92. $119.40, $39,582.32; southern Ne
vada agricultural board, Las Vegas.
$2,590.35; school of indus:ry, Kiko, $50
792.97, $9,301.44, $60,094.41.
With a balance of $770,066.56 and a
cancelled warrant for eighty-five cents
carried over from 1920 and receipts
during 1921 of $3,700,126.49, the total
receipts for the year were $4,470,133.90
the $3,700,126.49 being divided as fol
lows :
Oeneral property taxes,$1244,169.01,
personal property taxes. $27,691.68; pro
ceeds of mines taxes, $13,049.07; taxes
for years prior to 1919, $18,191.03; au
tomobile licenses, $102,410.32; attorney
licenses, $450.; banking licenses, $4,
025; dance-hall licenses, $1,100.95;
glove-contest licenses, $776.80; fish and
game licenses, $1,968.65; district court
fines, $8,096.90; justice court fines. $8,
096.90; library fines, $2; escheated es
tates, $5946.59; inheritance taxes, $57,-
594.31; ore sampler fees, $15; building
and loan license fees, $100; possessory
claims fees. $2220751 ; secretary of
state lees, S40,5ZU3; state engineer
J"" O BE sure, there are two sides to an argument, and particularly
to an argument in which the sportsmanship of a winning or
losing team in athletics is concerned, but from a dispassionate re
view of the circumstances surrounding the melee which followed a
basket ball game at Yerington Saturday, night between the Carson
and Yerington teams it would seem that an apology should be forth
coming from the Lyon county officials and the game wiped from the
score books as unfinished.
In the height of excitement of an interscholaxtic athletic contest'
there is an unavoidable amount of ill feeling for the opposing side,
but the test of true sportsmanship is to be a good loser in the face of
defeat.
tioned and led to a fight, on the shoulders of Yerington people after
last Saturday's game was proof positive that those people were not
in the frame of mind that is conducive to clean athletics.
Yerington may find herself isolated athletically if those methods
are to continue. . .
324.33; Nevada hospital for mental
diseases, $73,070.46; Nevada school of
industry, $19.50.87; Crittenton home,
public service commission, $20,996.54;
$2300; labor commissioner, $4668.37;
tax commission, $13,304.19; fish and
game commission. $8.800.91 ; rabies
commission, $14,038.63; board of health.
$3,536.48; highway department. $1,259-
055.43; district judges' salaries $46.
962.50; stock inspection commission,
$30,297.64; sheep inspection commis
sion, $21,384.11; fire insurance losses,
repairs. $17.48; national forest receipts,
$6372.72; farm bureaus. $32,586.28;
northeastern Nevada agricultural board
$1800; southern Nevada agricultural
board. $3912.73; bank examiner, $6
013.37; inspector of aiparies, $1,42023;
inspector of mines, $4331.98; state ore
sampler, 247.57; state auditor, $2397.37;
state engineer, $41,936.45; state library,
$7186.80; printing office, $21.821 .56;
state police, $23,700; cement plants.
$93822; advertising, $3025; exchange.
$2093.70; fire insurance, $614; indust
rial insurance, $1150.20; freight, express
and drayage. $458.42; fuel, light and
laundry, $3279.58; office supplies and
stationery, $4686.93; telephone telegraph
and postage. $3458.84; repairs, $639.99;
reservoir,- water, and sprinkling, 626;
miscellaneous supplies and expenses,
$2489.49; gardners, $1960; janitors,
watchmen, etc., $10,020.76; auto licen
ses, expense, $6,763.98; indexing terri
torial records, $90.72; G.A.R. cemetery
care, $150; adjtuant-general, $1510.93;
attortiey-gcnerat $1483.13; governor's
conference, $250; governor's mansion,
$1,569.16; governor's traveling expen
ses. $393.73; insurance commissioner,
$236.84; supreme court baliff, etc., $1,
755.88. salaries. $124,413.15; interest oi.
Practical and Useful
Motor Luncheon Sets
Thermos Bottles
Boyce Motonneters
Weed Chains
Universal Rim Wrenches
A most useful tool for an automobile
federal Tires and Tubes
All Styles anc Sizes in Stock
And many other useful anl practical auto accessories
Red Arrow Garage & Auto Co
I PHONE 15 1
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
Geo. A. Cole, Pres.
T. L. Hawkins, Sec-Treas.
Is It Not True?
A satisfied customer may be a
good advertisement, but the circula
tion of such ads. is very limited.
fees, $4719.19; supreme court fees, $l,-bonds. $76,094.85; deficiencies and r;
jo,i . . ,-i ( o.in . i neis. j.ju.ou; uimiih iuuko nr:
ing engineers fees, $1565.55; motor ve
cle license fees, $503.71 ; Farm bureaus.
$24,478.47; interest on bonds, $135,-
937.85; interest on bank loans, $5229.99;
interest on school lands, $41748.43; in
terest on mining college (U-90) lands,
$867.48; interest on university (U-72)
lands, $409.30;. payments on school
lands, $51,525.14; payments mining col
lege lands, $141.28; payments on uni
versity lands, $300; department of in
terior, five per cent land sales, $1,
277.76; district judges" salaries, $46,-
The carrying of a referee, whose decisions had been ques- 596.49. sheep inspection taxes.' $15-
27020; apiary inspection taxes, $480,
national forest receipts, $6,356.83; or
phans' home, care of children, $9373.50;
hospital for mental diseases, pay pa
tients, $3454.50; public service commis
sion, sale of transcripts, $111.50; rabies
ing expenses, $5550.80 ; pollution pub
lic waters, prevention, $25.61; premiums
on state officers' bonds, $172.50 revision
of revenue laws, $250; legislature, $53.-
179.78; Grace M. Wildes, relief. $1,-
200; refunds, taxes on patended mines.
refund, execution and administrauoi of
pslates SsJ.fi: rinniilp nivmrn' I
taxes, $11.39; bond purchases (by in
vestment funds) $310,100; bond re'ernp-
flions, $168,00; capitol furniture and
equipment, $297.97; Heroes' Memorial
building building and grounds, $52,-
91829. library, furniture and equip
ment, $is7yu.6U; state armory, repairs.
$87.50; orphans' home, building and
grounds, $2063.81; new prison, build
ings and grounds, $72,661.37; univer
sity, buildings and grounds, $24,996.40;
hospital for mental diseases, furniture
Continued je Third Page
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