davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
WARREN.

The regular monthly session Of the
town council was held Monday afternoon.
Probate matters disposed Of were: The
petition for the appointment Of an ad-
ministrator on the estate of CUR Palmiere
was presented and continued An in
ventory OF the estate OF Charlotte Le-
Rogue Menier was presented and ordered
recorded. The account OF Daniel p.
Bowen executor OF the will of Nancy
Bowen was presented and ordered no
ticed. The routine bills were audited by
the council. and 81 petitions. were pre-
sented for license to sell liquor at retail.
The alters were continued with orders
of notice.
There was fracas Monday afternoon
on the grounds of the Joyce street school,
one OF the men. named John r. Smith.
swearing out a warrant for the arrest of
William Faulkner. janitor OF the school
and a special constable. for the assault
Smith claimed that he was struck with
a shovel by the defendant. resulting In
one ear being cut and a confusion on his
head. Officer McGeary made the arrest
and Janitor Faulkner. on being arraigned
said that he was In danger there were
two men with whom he had the encoun-
ter. plea OF not guilty was entered
and the case was set for trial Thursday
morning DR.. Connolly took stitches tc
close the wounds OF the complainant.
The annual meeting OF the Fragment
circle OF the Kings Daughters took place
last evening I'm their rooms on Water
street. The following officers were elect
cd President. Mrs. Willard r. Hoar
vice president Mrs. F. A. Bliss; secre
tary Miss Mabel Wood: treasurer. Mrs
William r. Child; visiting committee
Mrs Sanford White. Mrs. William Tor
gee Miss Mary r. Barton: entertainment
committee. Miss Whpple, Mrs. James
Cola more, Mrs. Lsws Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
hARlsE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises NJ s;2l a. m
and sets at 4:35 n. m. High tides Mt 7Si
q. m. and sos p m
The following vessels arrived in this port
during the past ~ hours:
Steamer Essex. Johnson. Baltimore
Steamer Chester W. Chaplin, william
son. New York
Steamer Larchmont Wilcox. New York.
Steamer CITY Of Newport. Ricketson,
Newport
Steamer Bay Queen Lake Fall River.
Steamer New Shorcham. Dodge. Block
Island
Schooner John Crockford. New York.
iSo tons brick To order
Tug n r. Little. Miner. New York
Tug William r. Glsdwish. New York
Tug Rattler. Smith. New York
Tug 9 r Brown. Newport
Barge Parker. Philadelphia. sal tons of
coal 20 Pavtucket
Barge George Hughes. Port Reading.
t6i tons coal to Providence Coal company.
SAILED.
Tug II. r. Little. with barges Ariadne.
Delhi and Grahams Polly To New York.
Tug Battler with barges Fairy Bell and
Richard Johnson to New York
Tug Richmond with barge Iowa. TO
Newport News.
Tug William r. Clsdiwsh to New York.
Schooner Henry q. Barrett. for Nor
folk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Eighth ward Republicans are smoking
cigars bought with Democratic coin today.
and before Sunday morning more than one
Republican will be wearing a new hat
purchased by some Democrat The Re-
publicans were happy last evening after
the battle was over for some went In
hacks. some on foot, some on bicycles.
behind a German band and continued 10
do so until the band could not hoot an
other note or walk a foot further.
Mr.. r. j. San Souci. candidate for
councilman headed the list as vote-get-
ter. and Mr.. Parker, the alderman-elect,
was surprised himself TO find that he had
won out by nearly i50 when even his
most ardent workers did not think that
he would have more than 30 votes TO
spare. It's the happiest ward In the city.
and this includes Mr.. John r Harlow.
one Of the defeated candidates for coun-
Gilman. who kept an open store this morn
ing. and was apparently as good natured
ss II he had been numbered among the
successful ones Besides all of this hap
piness. there was no end OF colored fire
burned during the night. but all were
on hand this morning just as IL noih-
ing had dropped"
GONE A-HUNTTNG.
Messrs McKenns and Borque OF J. o.
San Souci a. Co.'S went hunting this
morning and their friends are somewhat
trubled when they learned that a COM
plaint had been made TO the police that
two tame rabbits were missing from the
neighborhood where one OF the hunters
resides
No one doubts the honesty OF either os
these young men I'm any other line OF
work or Thought. except hunting. but
when IL comes to the latter II is believed
that either OF them would resort to al
most anything before they would come
home 'skunked'
GENERAL MENTION.
Henry Schultz. an iron worker. living
81 81 Robin street. is missing from home.
The day that the unfortunate men fsn
from the water tower at East Providence
Schultz left for the scene, and has not
been heard from since.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann. widow OF the
late Luke Murray, Will be held at her
late residence. 81 Joslin street. tomorrow
morning at $50. She leaves quite n num-
Der OF adult children, all of whom are well
known and highly respected. as she was
during her life.
While there was plenty OF excitement in
this vicinity yesterday. there was but lit
tie drunkenness. for the slate at the Chat
fee street station this morning bore the
name OF but one person who was arrested 4
for that offence.
Philip A.. son OF Philip and the ltte
Nav Conaty. passed away at his home.
ia Hcndrick street. Yesterday at the gge
OF 2s. His funeral will be held tomorrow
morning al $3.50
The funeral Of Mary Agnes Doorbar.
ut ST. Mary's church at s o'clock THIS
morning. and the interment was at MI
Auburn cemetery IN Massachusetts
The funeral OF the late Peter Gilroy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
WnhlERS At SAN FRANCISCO,

San Francisco. Nov. 4.-~The whaler Bel
videre and the bark California, another
whaler have just arrived from the
North. The Belvidere reports catch OF
io7 barrels OF oil, 105 fox skins and bear
,skips. Captain Davoll died during the
~ The California brought home 1925 bar
reis OF sperm oil and iS3 barrels OF whale
oil. besdo 1925 pounds OF bone The bark
Alice Knowles also arrived but is detain-
ed I'm quarantine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
BARK OVERDUE.

San FRANCISCO. Nov 4-The British
bark Inverness. just arrived from New
Castle. Australia, reports that on Sept.
Is she spoke the British steamer st.
Munso, 81 days out from Acapulco for
San francisco. of Pitcairn with all we'll
on board. The ST. Mungo. now l12 days
out. has been posted for sometime past
on the overdue list with reinsurance now
quoted at 60 per cent. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
HAWlIIsN ELECTIONS.

Honolulu. Nov. 4,--Returns from the
county elections arc coming In slowly
So far "a the returns have been received
Oahu VIII 20 slightly Republican. Com
plete returns from ksui show that nearly
all Of the Republican candidates have basn
elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
NEW CORPORATION.

Clarence A. Steere. Alphonse s. Place
and Mendel w. Crane have filed articles
of association with the secretary OF state
as the Nichols DentIfrice company
3 The concern has capital stock OF SEQ
600 and Is to- locate Its plant I'm Providence
whore the manufacture and sale OF Mich
OILS Carholic Dentifrice will be carried on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04
BRISTOL.
Probate Court Proceedings.
Weddings and Filing OF Mar.
riagG Intentions.

The regular monthly session OF the pro-
bate court was held at 10 a. m. yesterday
The will Of Mary Ann Peters and the pc
tition 10 approve James NJ. Peters as eN-
ecutor> was continued.
The request for the approval Of Marian
l. DeWolf. as guardian of the person and
estate Of Gertrude h DeWolf. minor.
was granted. Bond 5000 appraisers. II. +
Bennett, George ~. Peck. stephen w
Church.
The petition for appointment OF Patrick
Bammill to he administrator Of the es-
tate of Joseph NJ Robbins, was continued
An inventory OF the estate OF Benjamin
Smith was allowed.
The petition for tho appointment Of
Marion /. Dewolf to be guardian OF the
person and estates Of Marion l.. Mark A.
and Mary r. DeWolG minors, was grant
ed. Bond $1,000. Appraisers H. r. Bennett,
George II. Peck. stephen W. Church.
The account * ;he guardian Of the es-
tate of Augustine Van Wickle. minor. for
allowance was continued.
MIR and Mrs. Frank Sylvester have the
sympathy OF their many friends In the
death OF their little son, Edgar
Comrade Michael McKeuna. an inmate
OF the Soldiers Home, died In the hospi-
tai at the home Sunday morning. lie was
admitted from Providence. May 25, 1891.
fle served fifteen months In Battery E.
First r. l. Lignt artillery.
Miss Mary Dexter Wyatt 13 years old.
died yesterday afternoon at her home, 70
State street. Miss Wyatt was born in this
town and was the daughter OF tho late
n
litc member OF the Bristol Female Chart
table society and leaves one sister The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
At 80 O'Clock
The marriage intentions OF John Ferri
and Josephine Alves. natives Of the West
ern IslGnds. were fled in the town clerks
office yesterday.
Charles Howard Liscomb and Miss Ma
bel Louise Mowry, daughter of Thomas
H. and Anna u. Mowry. were married
last evening at Warren.
Miss Mammie T.. Cogdell employed at
Or. Lakes. left for Washington. ID. c.,
this afternoon 10 be bridesmaid 10 her
cousin. She visits philadelphia. New York
aud Brooklyn. and is accompanied by
Miss Nellie Ward OF Providence.
Henri Robchaud OF Montreal and Miss
Adelina Cote of this<sown were married
at ST. Mary's church yesterday morning
by Rev. Patrick McCabe. A wedding
breakfast was served at the residence of
the brides family, on Thames street.
LeRaron G. Colt who has been visiting
his uncle, Colonel 3. y. Colt. will leave
tomorrow for Saranac Lake. N. Y
meeting OF the Ladies' auxiliary 10 ST.
Mary's r. A. society was held Monday
evening. 1t was announced that the an
nual convention OF the G.. T. A. u. OF the
diocese OF Providence would be held in
Warren. Thanksgiving day.
Bristol chapter. Daughters OF the Revo-
luton has offered prize OF s. I'm gold TO
the pupil OF Bristol high school who shall
write the best essay on the subject of
The Louisiana Purchase all ESSAYS
must be handed to the principal OF the
school on or before IL o'clock. noon, on
the first school day In March. 1904
-----------------
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

his am a col. col world hat dey am
fat chicken settin' ON de bottom roost
Mistah Jackson. .-Baltimore News
Flippe-Do YOU tell your wife everything
that Won do7
Tories
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Emerson SAYS nothing ever wAs
achieved without enthusiasm
1T isn't so. I achieved a good library
without any enthusiasm Bought the
boks from canvasserS 20 get rid OF them"
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

Sir exclaimed the customer who
thought he had been overchsrged. -"hsve
You any sense Of honor?"
I'm sorry said the druggist from
force Of habit but I have something
just as good. '-Baltmore News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-11-04

JOHN o'cONNELI.
dats. Caps Furnishings. Trunk Store arc
LauDdrS In Just above the postofice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
FREE LUNCHES ONLY
FOR DENVER CITIZENS
Nearly Every Restaurant in the Place
Closed by Strike of Servants.

DENVER. Col. april Raids began
on free lunch counters about noon yes
terday. when a thousand hungry per
sons were turned into The streets, only
TO find every large restaurant closed.
The cause was the calling out OF five
hundred cooks and walters by the Cooks
and Walters Union Two restaurants
here the trouble originated are still
operating with non-unlon labor. and are
pickefet by the union.
The strike viii be bitterly opposed
10y the Restaurant Keepers Association.
and no1-uHioH labor is already being
imported. This. however. has had lit
tie effect on the general situation. for
restaurants which are making pretense
OF keeping open have no force adequate
10 serve those VINO desire meals. and
crowds are being turned away unserved
The cause of the strike is the claim
that union restaurants were giving as
sistance TO concerns which were being
conducted with uon-uniou help.
When IL is understood that more than
half Of Denver's citizens are fed in res
taurauts the condition may be imagfn-
cd. Light housekeeping. over gas jets
and kerosene lamps, is all the rage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Seventee Street northwest tFarra-
gut Apartment House, H
Duehay ct ux 10 James 3. Oliver, lot
81. square I26, SO.
Eighteenth and " Streets northwest
r Dale Benson ct al. trustees, 10 Hell
en- c. Campbell. part original lot %,
square I4O. SO
Morton Place northeast. between Sixth
and Seventh Streets-EdwaTd f. Riggs
ct al, trustees, TO Louisa D. Lovett, lot
I0I. square $50, $500.
New Jersey and New York Avenues
thvest-CIarence Dodge to Louis W
George A, and John l. Weaver. lot 110,
square 557. $40,
Thirteenth Street southeast, between
c and d Stree Samuel s Hoover ct
ux. to John Keefe. part original lot S,
square I04I. $40.
widows Mite-Cherles H Davidson to
Jane Mex. Goode, part, $40
Widows Mfte-Ross Thompson ct TX
to Julia Mann. part lot 50. SO.
Widows Mite-Julia Mann st Nir.
Parker. ~ Ross Thompson, part. $40.
Dobbfns Addition-Francis 4 Blundon
ct ux. 10 Jane E. Shaw, lot 36, square .,
$40
Columbia Heights-Henry c. Stewart
ct ux. 10 Albion P Benjamin. lot 81.
block 81. 5.
Lincoln-Green Slade ct Tx. TO PERI
". Frisby. Frank Johnson. Samuel d.
Milton and Herndon b. Jones, lot &c,
section ;, $500.
Washington Heights-John G. Camp
bell TO Henry ". Baker lot go, block
3, $40
Trinidad - National Mutual Building
and Loan Association 10 Alfred A. Pix
ton. part lots IA and Is. block 10. $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
ROBBERS STOP ALDERMAN
AND TAKE HIS MONEY
Crowd Laughs as Thieves Drive Quietly
Away.

CHICAGO, april alderman Nicbo-
Jas Bremen. Of the Ninth ward. was
campo igning yesterday in buggy. Three
men stopped fl, made the alderman and
his driver get out. took SEQ from
Bremen. $50 from his driver. left them
IN the street and drove away in the
buggy This was at noon in the presence
OF thirty workingmen who thought IT WAS
joke.
i thought it was joke. 700, al agst. 70
said Bremen Give rs that election
Doodle, alderman. one Of them said.
II viii do MS more good than those
dubs you are going 10 hand II TO-
The money was in small bills and Jhe
roll was so big they overlooked my $500
diamond star The workingneu who were
sitting by eating their lunch eere
laughing at the 8ne joke 1t certainly
was the limit"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION


ST-N INSURANCE OFFICE OF LONDON.
Department Of Insurance of the District OF Co
lumbia, Washington. d. c., March IS. 1903 -
/, THOS- r. DRAkE, Superintendent If Insur-
ance Of the District Of Columbia, do
hereby certify that the Sun INSI RANCE
OFFICE, BRANCH UNITED STATES OFFICE.
located at lew York, IN the State 81 New
York, has complied IN all respects with
the laws % the District Of Columbia sppli-
cable 10 it, and Is authorized to transact IN the
District Of Columbia its appropriate business %
lnsuriug property against loss os damage by
fire and lightning and t0rnadoes. and making
all kinds Of insurance oIs goods and other prop
tfty IN course Of transportation Oh land and
water and on any vessel boat during the
current year. Its condition and business, on the
5lst DAY Of December of the year next proceed
ing the date hereof. Is shown by the statement.
under oath. as required by section a., amended,
of the Code Of Law Of the District Of Columbia,
to Toe follows.
Aggregate amount Of available
sets y. sSfI. iSo 81
Aggregate amount Of liabilities tex
cept capital, including reiuslr-
auCe ...-..--,--- i.S@4, - %
Net ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s57.7II 2
Amount United States Deposit. 200 600 90
Surplus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 757,7II -
Amount Of insurance IN force. 800 49o. JS5 90
Amount Of losses sustained 1,U03-sI3 o3
Amount Of income for the year IN
cash lis, 4Oi 81
Amount Of expenditures for the year
in cash ....-...-....-- ,s1o,54Z o.
In witness whereof have hereunto subscribed
nv name and caused nv Official seal 70 he At
flzed the ,iay and wear first above written
fSeaI) THfOS F. DRAKE
Superintendent - Insurance.
District Of Columbia.
Nm. d. SULLIVAN. District Manager, 18th and
e. northwest II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Capital Traction, 961272+ "a
12Izs. qGlZTa4: Wash. 81. Ry. com, 1904
1874 Firemen's ms. Co, 20a27. Second
Nat Bank. 5G156; Wash. Gas, 5d245s;
Greene Copper. IO0G245s, 1oe624's. 50od
24Is. l0oa24la l00d24 s.. buyer 10. After
call-U. s Electric Light cert, 81 .O00a
1917 So coca 1917. Green Copper, 200d
z4iz. r. A. A 4a20; Mergenthaler buy
or COZ. 15G1S2. Cap. Traction IS, So,
0o0GlOl. Cap Traction I2G725
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
LOST.

LOST Envelope addressed II. krick 1858 II st.
NV containing watch case and iewelry. Return
70 above address and receive reward II
Will whoever found umbrella IN Columbia The
alter after lecture Tuesday kindly return TO box
Office: 1t
LOST-Fox terrier, blind in eye; name
Dom; liberal reward. 2O3l 9th St NV. mh3l-st
LOST-saturday night, March ., black poodle
dog named OAK tag 1887. Suitable reward
il returned to 1908 New Hampshire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
Us CONDITION UNCHANGED.

The condition Of former Representa-
tive Tayler. OF Illinois. who is danger
ousIy I'D at his home on Oregon Ave
nue., Is reported unchanged today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

Coupons due on the bonds OF the In
ternational Salt Company, which hereto
fore have been regularly paid by the
North American Trust Company. We're
paid today by the Knickerbocker Trust
Company An officer OF the North Amer
lean Trust Company explained today
that the reason that company did not
pay the coupons now gas that the In
teruationaI SaIt Company did not have
the proper amount Of money set apart
for The purpose. and the coupons were
not 10 be bought today by the salt com
pany itself. but by some individuals in
the interest of the salt company The
Knickerbocker Trust Company is mere
" acting as agent The International
salt Company was formed In 1901 TO
take over the National Salt Company
and the Retsof Mining Company. which,
together. practically controlled the salt
industry of the country. The stocks Of
these two companies were paid fer
partly in the stock and partly in the
bonds OF the international Company,
the authorized issue OF whose stock was
$50 600 COO. and its bonds $12, 100000. On
these bonds two semi-annual dividends
of 2lz Per cent have been paid, one in
April. 1902. and the other in October
1902 In September of last year the
National Salt Company was placed in
the hands of receivers, presumably as
preparatory move to the transfer of the
assets of the National Company 20 the
international Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
CURRENT NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF INTEREST TO INVESTORS


The London market shows fair
strength This morning with advances in
all issues. except Pennsylvania and the
Readings and The consensus OF senti-
ment would indicate that there is no
expectation OF further pressure on The
market in any degree sufficient to invade
he better feeling manifested yesterday
It is true much OF the Improvement was
attributed to covering by shorts. but it
is also possible that these very opera
tors became optimistic. At the same
time and apart from some little studied
efforts noticeable 10 attract favorable
attention 10 certain recently depressed
issues. the situation is sufficiently strong
to justify the hope in moderate ad-
vance following a continuance Of favor
able influence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
FOUND.

PROPER PRINTING Novel, attractive: 1000
cards bin heads, note heads. $50; mourning
cards. HAYS, sCS L st. nv. nh3l-3t
FoUND-iacey's ice cream absolutely pure
70 cents pc: gallon Delivered IL unlettefed
wagons COZ New York Mot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Especial to The Washington Times.}
CHICAGO. April THE following
prices were quoted on the Grain Mar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
ACTIVE STOCKS ON 'CHANGE.

especial TO The Washington Tines
NEW YORK. April Following
we're the quotations on the New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The following
ing prices were quoted on the cotton
exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO,
eIo t. 81 y. ".

WANTED = frst-cEass associate in up-to-dlte
enterprise: Investment we'll secured Address
Bon G3. -hls yfH"p. mh3l-3t
FOR SALE Fruit and grocery store cheap.
1913 r 81. nN. mh3l b
BETTER SEE 5 before You buv business os
list your business for sale Cur list oi businesses
for sale is complete. and investors viii find il
greatly To their advantage To call on AS before
bUyJnE. No charge made for listing OF ad-
yer-lsIng-
Il R HOWENSTEIN Co. 80 81. nv.
mh2D3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN
COUNT THE DOLLARS

Is YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY IL
AN a q bank. you loUk Tor the safest in
sJituiiOn, Why not Use the sams
care when you deposit your ysiu-
ables for loanl Ne have building and safes
made Tor that purpose All business confidential.
Money loaned on watches, diamonds, JeNeiry,
etc. Interest three per cent instead OF ten
H. h FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1870 SIz Eintb street uz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


BABY carriage tire, tile best p,y on, 81 p set
{. T. HUNTER. ll3 Pennsylvania ave. nv.
apl-3t
TRUNKS repaired. called for made good as new
aud returned prices very reasonable. Largest
stock az popular priced trunks, bags. and suit
cases IN the city. our make. Address
Tn Nix FACTORY, 80 9Th 1t n~- Phone
Main 3u96-Y- apl-tf
no . REMINGTON TYPEWRITER Tor rent.
cheap. Address Bon 275. City p. .. 1ub3I-3t
WE RESIIVER MIRRORS HEFFERNAN
STAINED GLASS WORKS 9I1 F 81. nv Wash
inKron y G. mh3I-6t
Go TO /. JoHNSUN'S. Chair Gaming exclusive
~. ~. 9Th Il NV. rnn2N-1U
ICE CREAM; pure and delicious; bricks and
individuals. orders taken for fancy creams at
popular prices; Hollis famous home made bread:
all kinds homemade fancy cakes; delicious
home made pies. meals and lunches served
UOLI'S 1922 North Capitol -. mh6-35t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01
CORPORATE
TRUS TEESHIP

The best net results accrue 10 those
having tiduciary business to transact
by patronizing THE AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST COM
.PANY.
This conclusion is based on a record
of fourteen years of continued aecu-
racy and promptness in all forms of
business intrusted to 1t, ample capital
and complete facilities for efficiency
in every branch of It's various depart
ments.
This company pays special atten-
ton to the matter Of wills, settlement
of estates. etc, and the advantages Of
CORPORATE TRUSTEESHIP, IN
view of It's legal safeguards and prae-
tically assured perpetuity, are among
the best established facts of modern
times.
A continuously satisfactory man
agement of estates and the various
kinds of trust business by this com
pany can be implicitly relied upon.
The AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY has a cap
ital Of one million two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars and FIVE hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars sur
plus, transacting a general banking
aS we'll as trust company business.
CHARLES !. BELL,
President
f40j G 81. NV,
NVaShiper+op u 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-01

Tie bears are reported to be much less
confident than they have been during the
past few weeks.