davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
DAILY COURT RECORD
FRIDAY, June 81, I9OTD
Lawsuits.

No 1885, Thomas Linr.y appellano IS Capital
Traction Company; appeal Plaintiffs attorney, Leo
Simmons; defendants alto rey g. T. Dunlop
No. 1854 Madeira, IA. & Co. rs. William J..
Zch Co. account S2g2l.a Plaintiffs attorney q.
I. Danl0p and +. A. Svingle
No. 1855 Weston. Dodson Co vS william J.
Zeh CO.. account, s727 70. Plaintiffs attorneys, X.
J Ross Perry & Son.
No. se556 Henry VI. Taylor iappellantl IS MaTy
f. Freeman; appeal Plaintiffs attorney. =. l..
tiies
No 1856. Percival Davies IS. Ida ?. Beall' VIZ
gira Judgment S3i.sL Plaintiffs attorneys B. ID.
! Boteler and S &. PeeIle.
No sai5s Cornelius ]. Moynihan vs. Directors of
I Providence Hospital and Louis G. Lehr, damages.
/ $1,000 Plaintiff attorneys, c. j. Gates and Mel
/ SON Wilson
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Probnfe Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.


Estate Of Charles {. Casey. viii admitted 10 Tro-
bate and Letters testamentary granted 10 National
Savings and Tnist Company. Attorney, William D.
Hoover.
Estate Of Ezra L. Kemp: viii admitted TO probate
and letters testamentay granted TO Florence V.
Kemp: bond 500 Attorney Raleigh Sherman.
Estate Of James NJ Dean; ordeg 70 sell real estate.
Attorneys. W. W. Douglas and Walter c. Bal,
deTst0n
Estate Of William r. James; letters Of admins
tration granted 20 Mamie G. James bond 81 .00l.
Attorney. Joseph K. Fague.
Estate Of Patrick Brennan; order ratisying sale.
Attorney. James \. Toomey
Estate Of Mabel H. Reilly; letters Of administration
granted to Philip Rely bond. Sl60. Attorney Leigh
Robinson
In re Charlotte Armstrong; order appointing Marie
f. Armstrong guardian: bond. 500. Attorneys.
CrosthUate & Coadav.
Estate of John T. Weyss: order 70 turn over stocks
and bonds. Attorney. J. J. Waters
Estate OF James Williams. petition for letters Of
administration fled. Attorney, Charles J. Murphy
Estate Of James c. Leonard order 10 continue
business. Attorney, 7. :. Ryan.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

The Arlington, HJfBEatA5 &Eb Bth5H, AVE
Special spring utes. Booklet. ]. X. hUNZ
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
The GuIpeper,
TIE MONIToR. 10ts s.a.s., a9s er:r
Roanoke House,
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

THE JORDAN COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. Va
This attractive cottage Is open for reception u
boarders at reasonable rates Address Mrs. H. D.
JORDAN. my3ld&S-ff
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Criminal Court No.
ETrLr EnT-r

JUSTICE GOULD.
United States IS Harvey Robinson HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny; plea not guilty.
United States vs. Thomas Ware assault 20 rape
plea not guilty. Attcmel, Campbell Darlington
United States VS. George jackson. assault with
dangerous weapon; plea not guilty. Attorney James
A. . Shea.
Assignments for Monday June a. 1907.
United States vs. Samuel Richard.
United States " Cornelius Williams
United States IS. James Howard and Elmer Ward.
United States vs.. John Lewis
United States vs Benjamin johnson and William
Mason.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Circuit Court No. 1
JUSTICE WRIGHT

Walters rs Washington Railway and Electric
Company; hearing 4 motion for new trial con-
tinucd 20 June q Plaintiffs attorneys Lerkie.
Fulton & Cox defendants attomgs, e.. A. Doug
las and George T. Hoover
Cunningham Beycr, hearing q motion for
new trial continued 20 June q Plaintiffs att0ue7.
=. 5. Duyal. IT,. defeudant's attorney. John
Rd0ut
Lear vs. Prudential Insurance Company; APPEAL
noted bv defendant Plaintiffs attorneys. g. $
& J. Z. Taylor defendants attorneys Berry &
Minor.
Slater TAYLOR; time 70 fle transcript q record
in Court Z Appeals extended 70 july l. Plaintiff
attorney. J.. A. Bailey; defendants attorneys A. S.
a ] 2 Tarlnr
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Equity Suits,

No 27l79 Hattie F. Coomhs ct al VS.. Clara J.
Heyland. Trustee e. al 70 substitute trustee. Com
plsinauts solicitors. Wolf & Rosenberg.
No Gls0. Florrnce A. Currhey vs. James B.
Currhey. divorce. Complainant's solicitor. William
Henry White
No 2Tlsl Park Herod vs. National PUBLISHING
Company Ct al for transfer Of STOCK. Complainant
solicitor, W, w. Bride
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE,

With its magnificent 0story irepr0of addition pre-
sents the finest equipped and most modern q At
antic Ctys leading hotels Supsrative IN c0nstrlc-
tion, appointment and service. Guest rooms aTeras-
ing l9 feet sqNare and each with f,ll ocean view.
Private baths fresh and water attached 70 ench
room. Spacious solarium and CnnseTYatoTles on
roof High-Class orchestral concerts daily. Con
let upon request TRAYMORE HOTEL co. u.
$ WHITE, Prs. CHAS. D. MARQUETTE
Manager api st
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Criminal Court No. 1.

United States Matthew p Roche embezzle-
ment, sentenced penitentiaIy for two years and SIX
months Attorneys. H. T. Davis and AIhcrt sillers
United States Ts. Arthur Welsh housebrpskinE
motion for new trial 0Tcuulcd and sentenced 20
peuiteutiary fer six years Att0uey Thomas Z.
Tayior
Assignment for Monday. June o. 1907:
United States vs. Edwin s. Holmes. IT, on trial
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
BERKSHIRE INN 22'9R l2I, = 'Ra a,L. "

-T68m Lllf. sTl IlTITT. pTlTate blt1sI y 70 aI5
DEMPSEY lel-5f-d&S
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

RICHMOND HOTEL AND BUFFET. OCEAN
View, Na.-Clean rooms. ine cooking, on car
lines: lj min. 10 Exposition. J. W. BUCHANAN,
my-2 dlmH
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HOTEL MONTICELLO,

Ocean end Of Kentucky ave. Center of all attrac-
tons New Throughout. Atlantic Clys largest
finest and b1st-arplinied hotel az moderate prices.
EieFsnt Iocm- vErg baths attached table and serv-
ice 4 highest standard hGme-like surroundings
liberal ownership management Capacity. so. spe-
r. q. EkHDLM Jei6-3f
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
DEATH RECORD.

Charles f. Langley 1898 sth st. NV. Sc years.
Lnig Barhievi. % o 81. ne. e years.
Henry Fazzi 337 ST. ne. e6 wears
Edward J. Brightley. Childrens Hospital. years
Elizabeth a. Swift. 2l9 81. Sc. 90 years
William 4. Whitson, as sth st. NV. s. wears
Barney GillmCre, 5le 5th st. ne. q ytars
Sarah n Walsh 1908 Kinman Place. 2 years.
William y. Waugh. 35l3 o ST. NV, l day.
Willi.m f. Ewin, 735 10Th st. Sc, / day.
Infant twins of John J. ind Nellie A. Gornley
1921 9Th st. NV, ! day
COLORED.
Rosa Brown, l0ll 81 St sw, IS years.
Thomas Johnson. 81 Elm ST. 25 years
Wm. H. Dodson 2l2o 18th St NV, 2S years.
Martha Shepard. rear ss2 st. sw., 81 years.
lea Bailey. III y 81 sE.. yssTa
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
RnnLrunfcv -nurf

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
In re Julius W. Tolsoni receiTers report referred
70 ". VI Hallsn.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY.
new HOTEL OSTEND,

Occupying whole block Of front lChelsea endl.
Atlantic City y J. New management 40 beau
tful rooms. 20 with private baths. fresh and SEA
water Indoor sea water bathing pool Dressing
rooms foT surf bathing Handsome pavilion adi9n-
ing the Boardwalk DinlngTu0ms overlook ocean.
Orchestra. Special June and july terms. Booklet.
Autos meet trains. DAVID 2. RAHlER. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
THE DUNLOP.

Directly on the Beach. overlooking the Boardwalk,
Ocean Piers and convenient % all amusements.
Rooms en- suite with private baths on The Euro
pean plan onIyi N.5e day and upward, first class
restaurant attached with Ia carte service. Fine
orchestra.
ROBERT =. DELANEY. Proprietor.
T. r BOWMAN Manager. jel2-d&S30t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
THE PENNHURST

Atlantic City, \. J. Michigan Ave. and Beach.
Open al the year Steam heat Elevator 70 street
level Booklet On application WI r. HOOD.
je9dGS- -30t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
SUMMER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The WASHINGTON HERALD located
the Bartlett Building of Atlantic and North Carolina
where advertisements be inserted regular Office
H. S. WALLACE, Special Representative
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HOTEL jackson
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF

Directly gn the Beach; 400 rooms; 90 with tresn
and salt Water Baths attached, American and Euro
Pean Plan cuisine Specially newly renovated and
decorated and new management Personal direction
Of JOEL HlLLMAN. Prop also proprietor a haT-
The new and most popular feature OF this hotel is
the Red Rambler Grill lel-3ltd&S
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
THE ELORAIEE,

Ocean fT0rt. between two pisrs. Fresh and sea
water baths running water, &c. SPECIAL sTring
rates Auto meets trains CHARLES +. WAGNER
iei55t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

WiLLOUGHBY BEACH VA
Special rates fer Washington people while visiting
the jamestown Exposition American pan s. psT
dav and UP Take Ocean View bcat from old Point
Comfort n cars marked Old Point Express cr
Wnlourhhy Beach local from Norfolk Fine beating
and asning Dancing and music firm 70 /! 20 pm.
iclSdeys,n II. S. PARKER. Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

Oriental Ave and Beach One block from orean;
large. agv rooms. superior table; home comforts
Reasonable rates Booklet mailed. A. /. GREENE
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
American Rental Bureau
WILLOUGHBl- BEACH HOTEL,

lsl CRANKY st.. Norfolk, Va. The place TO 60 for
rood rooms. Information. assistance; baggage
checked free.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Hotel Boscobel, s:.t's.s s:.t s:s:S. s.'.'

Every known hotel appointment with exceptional
luxury. Finest table in Atlantic City. Running
water in rooms. 18th season. Capacity $50 Write
for calendar literature, menu cards. Special rates
gCT je1l-9at-t ths.S
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

RUTH COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. VA.-lj MIN
70 exposition cars pass door, rooms with board
at moderate rates. AlTs T. B. MARS. my2j-u
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon it's sworn circulation-a clrcula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper al tbs
Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
VICTORIA HOTEL,

Main 81. Norfolk. Va. European plan. 7. A. >,
Prime Manager Cars 70 jamestown Exposition pass
the door. two squares to wharf Tor waite route.
ir5-dG slim then e
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
The Sen Bright Cottage. Ocean yiev,vu

10 minutes 10 Exposition. . minutes 70 Ocean View
Directly on Hampton K'lds. Full view Of al
ships Address Owner. Sea Bright Cottage, No
Charlotte street Norfolk. a. mv27-S1t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
Algonquin Hotel, A =. :,

BNtS SOtiS Slts ssS e~iJ refined. perma-
nent hotel Of modern equipment; accommodates go.
European plan. kxCellent cafe. Cars to jamestown
Exposition grounds pass the doors. WA. {.
RBfER. Manager. mylj-f
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HnIEI RhIEleh

Centrally located cu the Beach. Accommodations
service and cuisine excel any in town ar -Imlia
prices. iTesl and salt water baths. elevator. &C
CAPACITY, co. Rates extremely low. Booklet
-aE--3If fN- IT j. nYNES
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HOTEL PONCE M LEON.

The CLARENDON-.H5a .53s HasIB3 Bss,A. Ave.
Special rates Ter Iuna NJ ID. NEiMAN,
yftv7c 1nf -1EC
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22

HOTEL DEYILLE. KENTUCKY avenue and Beach.
Cafscty. go elevator. music rooms. sun parlg,
T1Cms single and ru srir- With bath. superior table
GIBERSON myl6-S. .tu. .th s30t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-22
HOTEL IsLEsWoRTH

VIRGINIA AVE, OPPOSITE STEEL PfER
OK THE BOARDWALK.
90 -ooms; all outside Salt and fresh water baths,
telephone &c. American plan. $50 PER day Up
Special weekly.
W. f. GREEN Manager.
uy2l-d& sDt Nm. HNAAN Pr0pietcr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
GEORGE MUNGER HERE.
Was Once Prominent Figure in
POpuIist Politics.

George NJ. Munger. formerly of
Eureka Kan. who was at one time
prominently mentioned as a Populist
candidate for governor. but who is now
a millionaire globe trotter. is back in
Topeka this week getting a new set
of teeth.
Mr.. Munger looks very much as he
used to look when he was living at
"Catalpa Knob" his elegant country
place near Eureka. He is still gather
ing in copious dividends from his Chi
cago laundry. or string of laundries.
1t has been many years since Mr.. Mum
ger had to take of his coat and turn
the wringing in these establishments,
but he has things fixed now SO that
he can take life easily and live on
the profits of his we'll organized wash
mills.
When Mr.. Munger was out hunting
for the Populist nomination for gov
ernor it was generally understood that
the principal object in talking of him
for the nomination was to get a chance
to tap his we'll filled barrel of money,
but any reference to that fact always
caused Mr.. Munger much grief.
For sine time Mr.. Munger has spent
most of his time at Los Angeles, Cal.
His $50 acre ranch at Eureka, which
he set out entirely in catalpa trees, is
now said to be paying big dividends on
the investment in the shape of timber
for posts and ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
PEACHES ARE HIGH.
Dealers Find 1t Hard to Supply the
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Sept. 10.-A shortage in the
September peach crop has affected the
price of that fruit in Chicago The
commission dealers who anticipated the
shortage have even invaded the eastern
markets in an effort to meet the de-
mand but the supply of good fruit is
still scarce. The heavy frosts of Noven-
Der last year are responsible, it is said.
for the failure of a large part. of the
Michigan crop and many orchards il
Ohio also were damaged. Prices range
from 81 to 81. so higher per bushel than
last year and commission men say that
this condition will obtain throughout
the season.
Prices to the retailer range from $3.50
to So a bushel for the best grades of
yellow peaches, and from 81 to $3.50 a
bushel for the white variety. Baskets
wholesale at from 30 to 40 cents and
there is little choice fruit now in the
market even at that price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
GERMANS ARE JEALOUS.
They Are knocking on the Subsidized
Lusitania.

New York, Sept. 1o.-A dispatch
from Hamburg to the Sun. quotes
Herr Balm, president of the Hamburg
American Steamship company as
having declared at banquet tender
ed German bankers aboard the steam
er Deutschland last night. that Eng
land had in the Atlantic fight dropped
her principle of free play of the forces
to which she owed her brilliant eco
nomic development and had richly
endowed a single company so that
1t should only little excel the Ger
man lines
Everywhere. even in economically
poor countries. he said an effort was
being made to produce artificialIy a
shipping business at the cost of the
tax payers. It had been forgotten
that such hot house plants could not
flourish in the keen air OF free world
competition. Herr Balm expressed the
hope that finally. as in the case of
sugar bounties such an unsound policy
would be stopped by an international
agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
PICK MEN FOR POISON SQUAD,
University Men to Be Fed Preserved
Meat and Results Recorded.

Champaign, ILL.,, Sept. 1O.-When
the University of Illinois opens Sept.
16, DR.. H. S. Grindley, professor of
chemistry. will pick recruits for the
so-called poison squad DR.. Grind
ley wants twenty-four strapping
healthy young men to experiment on.
The university in conjunction with
the American Packers association and
a committee of distinguished scien-
lists, will seek to determine if salt
peter, used to preserve meat. is in
furious to health. The young men will
be given their board and rooms free.
DR.. Grindley will divide. his squad into
three contingents of eight men each.
One squad will be given wholesome
fresh meat for every meal. A second
squad will be given fresh meat for one
or two meals a day and meat cured
with saltpeter for the remainder. The
third squad will be given fresh meat
the same as number two, but the
cured meat furnished will be pre-
served with something other than
saltpeter. A careful record will be
made of the result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
AUTO SKIDDED.
Threw the Occupants Against Tele-
graph Poles, Killing Woman.

Pittsburg Sept. 1O.-One woman
was killed and four other persons seri-
ously injured in Allegheny early to-
day, when a large auto bearing the
party to the city, skidded along the
street in making turn and striking
the street curbstone, threw the occu-
pants against several telegraph poles.
The victims were removed to ST.
Johns general hospital, where it was
said that Miss Helen Williams of Allie
gheny, died early today. When the
auto struck the curb there was
couple of reports like pistol shots and
two policemen, hurrying to the scene,
found the occupants of the car I'M
conscious and bleeding, among the
Wreckage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
MORGAN IN AUTO RACES TRAIN.
Financier Travels IL Miles in 10 Min
utes and OverIiauls Express.

Pittsfield, Mass, Sept. 1O.-J. Pierpont
Morgan had the race of his life today
in big touring car. with which he
chased the millionaire express" for
twelve miles, Mr.. Morgan planned to
take the train here, but missed it He
came over from Lenox IN a car with
Colonel Oswald Latrobe and Captain
E. j. Smith of the steamer Adriatic. He
had been visiting at ALLEN Winden,"
the summer home of Charles Gauier-
When he reached the station the train
had been gone a minute. AS Mr.. Nor
gan had urgent desire to get to New
York, he telegraphed ahead to Lee
request that the train be held there.
When the chauffeur let out the big
automobile to race the express to the
station twelve miles away the speed of
the car terrified the financier. and 1t IS
said he gave repeated orders for the
chauffeur to ease up bit. The express
train reached Lee is fifteen minutes and
the automobile got there in sixteen min
utes- When Mr.. Morgan boarded the
train he gave the chauffeur 50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
ATcHIsoN LIQUOR CASES.
Attorney General Lets Saloon Keepers
on With Attorneys Fees.

says:
| In the district court Monday eleven
OF the liquor cases recently brought by
me attorney general. were continued
Indefinitely. Fred S. Jackson, attorney
general, was present in person. After
consultation with Waggener, Orr 6:
| ShaIllSS, who represent the eleven de-
PENDANTS. Mr.. Jackson addressed the
court He said that owing to the
peculiar conditions under which the
suits were brought. adding. with
which your honor may be somewhat
familiar " it was deemed advisa BILE to
| pass the cases until a later day during
the present term of court. and possibly
/ defendants signified their approval.
and Judge Hudson commenced mark
! ing the docket.
In addition 10 representing Martin
Dligert, Fat McAuliff. William McNa-
mara. BRYAN Smith and George Durst.
VINO were arrested. and out On bond,
| Waggener. Orr & Challiss represented
A w Dflgert, Henry Scharringhousen
Elmer HYDE and Peter and Albert
Becker. for whom warrants We're Is
sued. but who had not been apDre-
hended. For these the attorneys en-
Tered pless of mot guilty. and it was
announced that they would be permit
Ted to come into court and be released
on their own recognizance. In other
words. they were allowed to sign their
own bonds. Adam Dilgert came into
court five minutes later.
The same privilege was extended to
stephen HAYS. who has been in Jail for
more than week. and unable to give
bond. He was released upon signing
his own bond for $1,000. Ed Leonardo
Chariey Klostermeir. Jake Schilling
W. E. Carpenter and r. Hall. others for
whom warrants were issued, We're not
represented. and mot apprehended"
was written after their names.
The action of the attorney general
IS believed to mean that as long as
lIauor conditions in Atchison remain
satisfactory to him he will not push
the cases
Waggener. Orr & Challiss were pre-
pairing to make battle for the posses
sion of the personal property of their
clients. taken possession of by the
sheriff under a process of search and
seizure 1t was announced that this
procedure would also be continued. |
and the attorney general commenced
looking at his watch. and asking when
he could get out of town. In Leaven-
worth. last SATURDAY.. Judge fitzpatrick |
ordered saloon personal property re- |
turned TO the parties from whom it |
was taken by the sheriff of Leaven- |
worth county.
One hundreds dollars attorney fees |
and S14.50 costs in each case were |
allowed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
LIST r THE KANsAs FAIRS

Butler county-Douglass Agricui-
tural society: c. r. AIger. secretary.
Chautauqua county Hewins- Park
and Fair association: w. NJ. Jones, sec
rotary. Cedar Vale.
Clay counly-wakefleld Agricultur-
Wakefield: OCTOBER g..
Cloud County Fair association: W.
I; MeGarty secretary. cOncordia;
Miami County Agricultural and Me-
chanical Fair association: Geo. r.
Reynolds. secretary. PaoIa; October
Ia.
Mitchell County Agricultural asso.
citation: Ira N. Tice. secretary. BelOIt:
Firney County Agriculture, soc,etv.
Nemahe County Fair association:
Joshua mitchell secretary seneca.
Ness County Agricultural sssocia.
ton: Thos. Rineley. secretary, NssS
city: September lib.
Ness county-Utica Fair and Agri-
cultural association: II. c. webster
ir, secretary, Utica.
Ottawa county-Minneapoli Oct. s-11
J. f. Johnston, secretary.
associatfon: A. L. SpoS sler' secretarv.
Hutchinson; September 1921
saline County Agricultural Horti-
culturaI and Mechanical association;
b. B. Stimmel, 5r., secretary. Salina;
Sept. 24-27.
Marshall County Fair association:
w. h. Smith. secretary. Marysville, De-
tober IA.
Cowley county--Eastern Cowley
County fair: w. A. Bowden. secretary,
Burden: September.
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association: Frank w.
Side. secretary, Winfield: october Ia.
Dickinson County Far association:
II. c. Wann, secretary. Abilene; Oc-
tober "a
Jefferson County Fair .--ociatIon.
Frank Leach, secretary. OskaIoosa
Elk county Agricultural Fair aa.o-
c1atlo7: T.. Il. Place. secretary, Cren-
ola; September 25-27.
Linn County Fair association: p q
Thorne, secretary, Mound City: Oc.
Eobex Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
New York Stock Market.

Wall St. New York. Sept. 10.-STOCKS-
Inc opening oeadngs IN STOCKS We're st 1i,, u u
and irregular within a narrow range.
Great Northern preferred and Reading
rose e point and Canadian Pacific fell =
point.
Liberal purchases of Reading and Union
Pacific were exerting a beneficial erect
slowly, when an outbreak of hquidati ton
in the metal stocks. principally AmaIga-
Anaconda IL. points. Smelling 1ss points
and L. s. Steel preferred point. rise
of 13s points in Reading and ia points in
u P. were cancelled and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit, American Car. ST Louis and San
Louis and Southwestern advanced a
point.
The weakness of Copper stocks pulled
the whole market downward and was ag-
gravated by the cut in the Calumet and
Hecla dividend. News that the PennsyI-
vania railroad had won it's suit against
the constitutionality of Pennsylvania state
2 cent fare bill caused momentary resist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-10
HAVE YOU GOT YOUR MONEY?
Two Thousand Dollars in First Ma
tiOnaI Unclaimed.

Two thousand dollars belonging to
depositors of the defunct First Ma
tional bank remains unclaimed. This
amount of money scattered among
some 100 different depositors could be
proved up, but thus far these deposit
tors have neglected to make final
proof OF their claims. The claims are
all OF them small amounts and great
many of the depositors probably are
ignorant of the fact that they have
any deposit remaining to their credit
or think that the amount so standing
Is too small to bother with.
A little more delay and they will be
unable to make any collection for fol-
lowing the II per cent dividend which
was paid today but one more divi-
dend Will be announced and that
probably not to exceed per cent.
Certain other depositors have not been
put in proof of claim for their de-
posts, but solely for the reason that
they are indebted to the bank for an
amount equal to or in excess of their
deposits Checks were issued to the
depositors today and following the
payment OF these the receiver will ter
inmate his connection with the affairs
or the former First National.