davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
United states Commerc. Court.

Present: Presiding Judge Knapp and judges
Archibald, Hunt. Garland. and Mack
Nos. IS ard Il. Nashville Grain Exchange ct al
vs. United States, respondent; Interstate Commerce
Commissioner interviewer; and Louisville and Nash
vile KailToad Company ct al. vs.. United States,
respondent; Interstate Commerce Commission ct
a. interYeners 10 set aside AN order Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission directing the discon-
unuance Of the practice Of allowing rehilling or
reshlrTing OF grain, grain products, and hay at
Nashville while refusing the came privileges at
Atlanta and other Georgia points; ordered that
the case b. CONSOLIDATED and that the petition in
No. IS stand complaint in intervention in
support Of the petition filed in No. ~; Temporary
injunction granted suspending the orler of the
commission until the further order Of the court
Nos % and 81 Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company ct al. ". United States re-
spOndent; Interstate Commerce Commission et al
nterTenCrs; and Union Pacific Railroad Company
et al vs.. United States. respondent; Interstate
commerce Commission ct al, interTeners; 10 set
aside orders Of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion issued under the fourth section Of the act to
regulate commerce amended June 49, 1910 relat-
ing {" the long and short haul argument continued
by Mr.. p. ]. Farrell on behalf Of the interstate
Commerce Commission, and by Mr.. H. NJ. Stephens
on behalf Of the city Of Spokane ct al. inter
Veners: Mr.. Byron Waters on behalf Of the interior
counties freight bureau Of Southern California ct
al interTcners, and Hon. James A. Fowler, Assist
ant Attorney General. behalf of the United
States
Adjourned to 1870 O'Clock to-day,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct A.-MILLFEED-steady; moder
ate business Spring bran. ISIS; standard mid,
dIirgs, H,75; Western red dog, 325; winter wheat
bran in 100 pound SACK. TO arrive, nm; city bran
in bulk $40.
OATS s-Stesdy; trade quiet. No. white. 81 No.
white. 55K standard, Sh, elevator basic un-
graded on tracks, 53ka5ei1.
FLOUR-Strsng shindering trade. Kansas straights,
5Oca525. in Sacks spring patents 55Oa6.O5. in bar
rcIs; spring clears 45Oa475 soft winter straights,
45CSL75
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Market is dull and fat.
Choice to family mainly nominal at 2S0
RYE FLOUR-Frm: trade is quiet. Choice
bTaIds quoted at 50oa5.D 40
CORNMEAL-Steady; dealings hfeless. Kiln
dried for export S65; coarse meal in bags, L5al53
HAY-Receipts, 2O5o tons; firm; fair demand.
Prime timothy, L35i No. l, l.So; No. 2, Laal.5
No. 3, LILO
SrRAW-Receipts, none; strong. restricting trade.
ICnE rye quoted at 70
FORK-Steady; business is quiet. Mess E.0a
l7.E; family. l95OaA.Oo
BEBF-Steady; inquiry moderate. Packet, E.oOa
d3EO; family, l2OalLm
LARD-Weaker; moderate. business Prime West
en- $50; refined Continent, 97O; South American,
IGG refined Brazilian, in kegs ll.5O; oleostesrne.
lSalCk lard stearine steady, New York, lOaloh.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lotA Jobben'
prices are higher
EGGs-Nesr-by fresh Virginia, 25a9s: West Viz
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2a23; Tennessee.
Z2a1.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy. aMasgA: Western hrsts,
SoaSl; seconds. 27a3.
CHEEsE-New York State tactoty. new. lfia
I5H.
" POULTRY-ChIcksns. per H.. I3alI: hens. per b.,
a; roosters, per h. Sag: turkeys. per lb., lsa2o.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes new. No. l. per bushel
90; sweets IN c.. per bbl., l.50a2Oo; yams IN. ~
PEI Dbl. L25al.5o; cabbages. 100 lbs. Sai0
per basket. 5sl3 cymlIngs per bbl., 5OaI5 string
beans. per bb 5Oa75 peppers. per crate. Soa7S; to-
matoes home grown. 5Oa75; green corn. homegrown
Per doz. sa9O; tucumbers. per basket SaI9: celery
per doz., 25a5o.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. pcr bhl.. looaLOo
oranges. California. per box. SSoa6.oO; lemons. pei
box. 50a575; grapefruit. per box, L5oa5;0; pine
Bareetts. 5Oa.75 per bushel; grapes. Niagara. pei
basket. loall: Delaware. llali; Concord. lOail
dAmsons. per sIb. basket. 25a35; cranbeuies. %
quart boxes. 2OOa25; chestnuts per lb: 4aa
HAY AND STllAW-Hay. Western, No. l. S5oa
H.c0; No. 2 2.00a225O: mixed nay. eOa2O
straw rye bundle. l2OO1l3oO: machine thrash. sOos
80: straw wheat per ton. s.oOa9O; straw oat PEI
ton il.OOaH0o
LIVE sTOCK-sheer. per Ib.. 2a2H; lambs
spring per H.. 5l4as; calves. choice. per h.. 81
| medium. per h.. Ttaa
GRAIN-Whsat. new. per bushel. s5a2; com
Ehelled, Id per bushel. 76aS5; ear, per bbl
25a4.5O: oats Western white. No ?. per bushel
Sass: oats mixed. per bushel 5a53; bran. per ton
300 middlings. per ton, 3l0o
| WOOL AND HIDES-Wool washed free OF burrs
per h., 2ia25; WOOL unwashed per h.. %; hides
dry per Ib l5al6, green hides, h.. 10; caltsktn
green each. l25al.O.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel II. .5Oal200; alsike
clover per bushel L. 5Oal225 white clover bush
el l5OOa3O 40: crimson clover 575a6OO timothy. pei
bushel, 750as00; blue grass, per bushel. 3l5a375
redtop grass l6 OOa2lO per 100 lbS.: alfalfa, PEI
bushel, lO.0Oal2Oc.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
". H WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

ct ux- to B., F. Saul and 8. Percy Thompson,
to secure Harry Wardman and Thomas Bones,
$500. monthly, per cent.
Lanier Heishts-Lot 81; Frank n. Bauskett ct uK.
to Harry A. Hegarty and Harry K. Boss. 10 Sc
cure John ]. Sullivan, $500, years, per cent,
semi-snnually.
LAnier HeiShts-LOt so; same TO Harry K. Boss
and H. Glenn Phelps, TO secure John l. War
ner, 1.66, l TO So months, per cent, semi
annually
Connecticut Avenue Heights-square } lot 2; John
Dunlop ct uI- 10 Randall II. Hagner and Alex.
Britton Browne to secure James g. HILL A,SO
l year, per cent, semiannually.
Square leS-LOt I'D; lima B. johnson ct VI. to
William A. Hill and Granville @. Bradford, to
secure Marcus NJ Bartlett, $3.50. ssmi-Ennualiy,
6 to S months, per cent, quarterly and years,
per cent, quarterly.
IDgleSide-Block 10, lot Al; Leila B. Gehreis to
James s. Fraser and George B. Fraser, to secure
John c. Muncaster, $500, to 50 months, per
cent semi-annually.
Square IOll-LOt 81 Joseph Williams ct to h
r. Howersten and Fred W. Reeves, to secure
Edgar r, Richardson, s, 49, monthly. per cent.
Square lO52-Lot Is; Aaron r. TOWnShend ct W. 70
John C. Weldon and George W. White, To
NJ. R. Pumphrey, SO, years, per cent,
Fourteenth street, between and F streets north
east-Square 1852 lot Is; Aaron r. Townshend
ct W-to H. n. Taplin and Charles F. Benjamin.
to secure James NJ and Hannah h Patten, $50,
Is months per cent, seniGnnuAlly.
Square s5S-Part Of lot Is; Mamie n Waeschs to
John O. Weldon anf George s. King. to secure
NJ. R. Humphrey, 500 year. per cent. semi
annually.
Ingieside-LOt q, block .: Cora A. Gordnn to R.
F. Saul and Walter z. Hilton, to secure Thomas
z Allen, A.T5O, years, 81 per cent, semi
annually.
Insleside-hot u block &; same to B. F. Saul and
b H T. Shannon, to secure Middaugh Shannon,
Inc, s., 100. monthly. 5I4 per cent
Le Droit Park-Square SOS. lot l32; Edward NJ.
Dulin to American Security and Trust Company.
to secure National Savings and Trust Company.
$500, years per cent, semi-annualB.
SQUARE IzO-Lot 20 and part Of lot p; Henry E
Mitchell ct ux to Richard K. Taylor and
Charles G. Warden, TO secure Herbert Baruch.
500 l year, per cent, semi annually.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnitHed bv W. B. Hibb, & Co., mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hbbs
Building.
New York, Oct 4.-Nearly the lowest record Of
ih2 recent past recorded in the cotton market
C-Gay during the early trading. The Liverpool mar
ket much lower than expected and Southern
weather news indicated nothing more than early
hCst. which will not, according to most reports
seriously injure the crop. Liquidation Of long ac-
count and some bear pressure formed the principal
selling movement, which however, fairly well
at! Orbed and with the progress Of the session it
tCCame apparent that the trade not prepared
for a serious decline at present
The Census Bureau will issue a report tomorrow
the number Of bales Of cotton ginned to the
lth Of this month, inclusive from the crop being
marketed. The report will prove Of record proper
tons. and estimates range from 100000 bales TO
approximately 10000 bales total for the season up
10 date. The greatest amount previously reported
for similar period 100000 bales but the crop
row passing into consumption has from various
Cgrses reached maturity at much earlier date and
all conditions have favored enormous harvest,
which must of course. be brought rapidly pos
sill tO the houses y
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25

New York, Oct. 24-The painful man
ipulation that has had the market strong
for some time failed to-day to do more
than hold it barely steady. In the early
trading Reading was advanced. but
American Cotton Oil broke again, and
that furnished an excuse for letting all
stocks sell of. Strength was shown
only where specific reasons could be ad-
vanced, as, for instance, Underwood
Typewriter and Norfolk and Western.
Third Avenue showed some strength
again, in expectation of an unusually
good report of earnings in the next few
days.
Wall streets attention is now centered
upon the American Tobacco plan and
efforts of others to discover some way
of distributing its assets without giving
them tc the owners. The chief objection
to the plan seems to be that the men
who own the stock of the trust will get
the property that the stock represents.
One by one the top-heavy authorities on
corporation law are accepting the view
that has always been maintained in this
column, namely, that the trust-busting
campaign Of the government is a huge
joke.
Like the Old Saying.
There is nothing to compare with but
the other rigmarole which says, among
other things, that there is nowhere TO
stand put up, and nowhere to sit but
down. There is nowhere to distribute
the assets of the trusts but among the
owners OF the trusts.
The governments trust busting will
continue to be a joke until it has resort
TO the criminal section and section six,
which provides that any property own
81 under aDv contract COr1-
bination or pursuant TO any conspiracy"
mentioned in the law itself, "and being
in course Of transportation from one
State to another, or to a foreign coin-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Lawsuits.

No. 54O55 wiIfred Sinister by next friend. IS.
The Capital Traction Company: damages. $4,000.
AttOrneyB. ]. s Easby-Smith and z. B. FlaheTty.
No. 5i0j6. John II. Sinister The Capital Trac-
ton Company: damages. $4,000. Attorneys. J. 8.
EaSby-Smith and X. B. Flaherry. -
No. G57. ArOndack Spring Company vs.. F. H.
Finley & Son. appellant appeal. Attorney. W. z
Ambrose
No 5iO5S. ]. Thomas HollngberEer James h
Stone and sara a. Schley; damages, $500. Attor-
ney. W. +. Ambrose.
No. $3.50. Richard Michael James R. Hayden
damages, $500. Attorneys. r. o. Ford and II. o.
Tullnck.
No. 506O Winfield s. Overton vs.. The Capital
Traction Company. appellant: appeal Attorneys
Perry a Son and g. T. Dunlop.
No. 5p6l The NatouA Capital Brewing Com
Pany vs.. Francis p. Sheehy; note, s62275 Attorney
A. II. Bell
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Supreme Court of fGe United statc..

Supreme Court of the United StateA,
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Me-
heHna, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Lurtou.
Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr. Justice Van DeIa=tsr, and
Mr.. Justice Lamar
Z. B. Power. Of san Francisco CAL; olcott o.
Partridge. Of Boston; Mass, Sand George W. Mil
tice.
The Chief Justice announced the following order
OF the court:
No. 3Sl Robert Gilland. plaintiff in error. Va fhe
United States; in eor TO the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the district Of South Dakota. PEI
curiam: judgment reversed upon confession Of error
oy counsel for the defendant In error and cause
manded for further proceedings in conformity tc
law; mandate granted motion Of Mr.. Solicitor
General Lehman for the defendant in error.
No. Al. Frederick A. Hyde ct al. petitioners,
Ihe United States. Argument continued by Mr.
A. s. Worthington for the petitioners by NJ. So
heitor General Lehman for the respondent, and
concluded by Mr.. a. S. Worhington for the pet
TONERS
No. 565 The United States, plaintiff in error. VS.
b. II. Barnes ct al. argued by Mr.. Assistant At
torney General HaT for the plaintiff in error and
| By Mr.. Henry NJ. johnson for the defendants in
error
Adjourned until to-day at Il O'Clock
The call for Wednesday. October 25, will be a.
follows: Nos 593, l, ;, T. IA, IS, IS, 49, o. and q.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Market Awaits Action by the Government in the
So-caHed "Trust-busting" Cases.

try, shall be forfeited to the United
States, and may be seized and condemn
ed by like proceedings as those provid-
ed by law for the forfeiture, seizure
and condemnation of property imported
into the United States contrary to law"
This quotation is from the law itself and
will be observed that the law says
SHALL" making the confiscation manda-
tory.
One of the influences against the, stock
market to-day was a report that Attor-
ney General Wickersham would within
few days announce his intention to
act under the criminal section of the law
and under section s. Expression of such
an intention taken in connection with
Mr. Wickersham's declaration that he
knew of about a hundred" corpora
tions that are illegal would about par
alyze business in the United States for
any shipment of commodities by any
one of this unnamed 100 corporation
criminals would be at the risk of hav-
ing 1t seized by the government, sold
at auction. and the money turned into
the United States Treasury.
Seizure Only Logical Outcome.
Seizure is the only logical outcome OF
what President Taft has said within
the last few days. Tens of millions of
dollars worth of property must be con-
fiscated if the President really intends
to enforce the law as he says he intends
to do-and who is going to question
the sincerity of a speech made by the
President of the United States? Some
hopefuls say that the corporations will
correct any abuses and thus recover their
confidence. their property in transit.
Smugglers are always willing to pay
after they are caught. but they seldom
get a chance unless they happen to have
influence at court. The law says in so
many words that the corporations shall
be treated exactly as though they were
smugglers
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
CrimJuaI Court No. L.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


No. 1852 United states vs.. Vernon NJ.
schooley; bigamy; plea guilty; defendant re-
manded.
No. z5s5. United States vs. Leonard Diekerson
and Maria Holmes; assault with dangerous weapon
on trial.
United States vs.. Morris Kidwell; eanal knowl-
edge: time TO file transcript extended
Assignment for to-day:
United States vs.. Oliver Black.
United States ". John RichardSon..
United States Vs. Robert Skinner.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No 53o42 jackson vs. Abner-Drlry Brewing Com
pany; verdict for plaintiff for S2if Attorneys. G.
y. Collins-R.- II. Yeatman.
No. 52fs2 Landon vs. Gormley-Puynton Com
pany: verdict for defendant. Attorneys. W. p.
Columbus-M. D. Rosenberg
Stone 4 Fairfax vs. Reed: Judgment hy confes-
SION for plaintiff for premises lsl2lss New York
avenue northwest AttorneyS z. b. Thomas
Baker sheehy & Hogan.
No 5ZT2 Hflers Green; continued for term
Attorneys McNeill & McNeill-John Ridout
No 5229. Melville ". CAPITAL Producing Com
pany: same. Attorneys, McNein a MeNell-C. r.
Hendlef.
Assignments for to-day-Crrtiorari:
No H. Jaburg Bros ~ Cahm- Attorneys, VII
son & Barksdalc-Lambert.
No. 70. Some "a Amss. Attorneys. swingie-
HaIlam & Hallam-
No %. wisaBd Va Sender. Attorneys Behrsnd-
No Il. Roberts Electric Supply Company Va
Irwin. Attorneys wheatley-wilson.
No o. Baltfmcre Electric Supply Company W
Irwin et al. Attorneys, same.
No y Gardner q Dent ia Marshall. Attor-
neyA Observation-Disclosures.
! N No. a, Ries "a MO0r.. Aacnsy. csrhstn.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Oct a.-Money on call at the stocs
exchange to-day opened at 2S per cent; highest
~: lowest, 2; closing, per cent. Most Of the
laws loans were made at 2A per cent.
There Is a slightly better tendency to the time
money market, in that there IS very little. money
for the four, FIVE, and six months maturities Al
les than 4 per cent. Business. however, Is er
fremely dull.
Rates are SRASk per cent Tor sixty DAYS, SE pei
Ant for ninety days and sSa4 per cent for -four.
hve, and six mouths
' Commercial paper is quiet and tatureless n
..ss ner cent FOR the best names.
Iondou discounts, 1913: OF y.
paris discounts : per cent; unchanged.
Berlin discounts, ~ pa cent; unchanged
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Equity Court No.
Circuit Court No. 1.

No 52s2i. Tibbetts vs.. Lincoln ct al: on trial.
Attorneys. Lcckie. Cox & K7tz-RalSton, siddons
& Richardson. p. H. Marshall, and A. L. Sinclair.
Assignments for to-day:
No. Is. KaTeney American Security and Trust
Company. executor Attorneys. HooTer-Nathaniel
Wilson c. r. Wilson. and Bride.
No 81. Tibbets Lincoln ct al. Attorneys,
Lfckie, Fulton & Co1-Ralston. siddons & Rich.
arisJn and Thomas
No. 60. Wilson vs.. Thonpson-starrett Company.
Attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon & mcfarland;
No. g. Dyer & Co. HARRIS. administrators.
Attorneys, Mackey-Marshall.
No IS. wfllingham Huines. Attorneys, Topper
& Gusack and Cuttings & Chamberlin-Leckie, Full
No. e. Cassell vs.. Deichman Attorneys, Gardi-
ner-Maedel & Lester.
No. ss. Bunch vs.. District National Bank. At
torneys. Darid-Tucker. Kenyon & Macarland.
Circuit Court NO. =.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. szB Barross vs. Dupont Garage Company;
verdict for plaintiff for N,lSO. Attorneys, John
Ridout-Lester Price.
No 1888 Cook VS.. Army and Navy Club: dis
missed for want Of prosecution. Attorneys, W. d.
Davidge-J. B. Larner.
Assignments for to-day:
No. 81 Belt vs.. Smoot. Attorneys, Thomas &
Beller-Yeatman. Baker, Sheehy & Hogan.
No. g. Long VS. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys Leckie, Fulton & Cox and Sherier-Perry
No. lOI. CuIlember vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys Observation-Disclosures.
No. 10. Forrest vs. Smith. Attorntys Leighton
& Naturalization, Colbert, Yerkes & Hamil-
ton.
No II. Tabachnick vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. Gsrdiner-Perry Son and Dun
lop
No. q Quicker rs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Sinclair Il DaTts-Hamilton,
Yerkes 4 Hamilton.
No IeG Rupert & Co. vs.. Taylor. Attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures.
No. ISO Warner vs.. Anacostia and Potomac Rail
road Company. Attorneys, Leckie. Fulton & Cox
and STANDARDIZATION.
No .i5L Fiddler vs. Bdghtwood Railway Com
pany ct al. Attorneys Peter & Ray-Darlington.
No I6. Dunn vs.. Terminal Taxicab Company.
Attorneys, Frailey-Yeatman, Baker, Sheehy &
Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Oct. AIN, the live stock market to
day bseTes were nominal; feeling duh and weak
Dressed beef in fair demand; native sides salZ'b
Calves quiet but steady; Vsals. 65Oai00o TaSsers.
400; Southern calves. L5ea6OO; Southern Teals.
T5O; cty-dreSsed TeEs finn at loal5s; eountrydres-
ed saI2; choice. IZh. .-..
Sbegp steady; prime lambs steady; otherS weak to
lower; several carloads unsold. Sheep. 3ooaAoo;
culis 400: lambs. 55Oa65O; eulls Aeoai75; dressed
motion firm at sas; dressed lambA sall; hogdressed
M
Hos nominally lower at 65os6s5; pigs, 6.l5a6o;
coutry-dTessed hogs, saoiS for heavy 10 light q
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. Sll3. Bogley vs.. Bogley; sale confirmed.
Attorneys. Montague & Moriarty-B Barnard & John
No. 3H33. Lawrence ~ Lawrence reference to
examiner Attorneys @. T. McGlue and J. J.
Hamilton-S. d. Truett.
No. 2slH. Blake & KnoEles Steam Pump Works
vs. Macfarlani al. time extended. Attorneys.
A. s Worthngton-Chapn- Brown. c. Robinson.
and +. II. Thomas
No. aOs2 Byrs vs.. Byss; reference to examiner
Attorneys. L. NJ King-J. A. Cobb.
No. 92O. DagRett Ts. Daggett: rule returnabc
October 2. Attorneys, L. A. Block-J. A. O'Shea
and John Sacks.
No 1885 Mcrryman vs. Mcrryman: reference to
examiner. Attorneys, Higgins Mcneil Evans
6. r. HaEeIl.
No. 2sl3 Raw vs.. Ray: leave granted to amend
supplemental bill Attorneys. W. F. Columbus
E. VI. Hewlett and J. \. Moss.
No. 5cGO. Riggs vs. Rigs; offer for real estate
rejected. AttornHy G. F. Williams
In re lunacy) George F. Ornshy; order to pay
No. 1Ss Chris. He1rrich Brewing Company vs.
Fox: receiver authorized 10 receive crTain advance.
Attorney. Leon TobriDer.
No. 1851 Sellers vs. Sellers; rIle returnAble
November 10 Attorney. W. p. Plumley.
Equity Court No. =.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 3C3Si. Williamson vs.. Williamson ct al
reference to examiner. Attorneys, c. E. Emg-C.
A Barnard.
No. 29o84. Mahcn ct al. vs.. Neville: sale ratified
and confirmed. Attorneys. T. P. Myers-C. W.
Darr.
No. 1866. Posey ct 81. '. Posey ct al: sales
finally ratified and confirmed Attorneys. Thomas
Walker-W. A. Andrews and W. W. Edwards.
No 1894. Weeks Heurich ct al: time 70 take
testimony extended. Attorneys. Beach < Adkins
and Clinton Robb-E. II. Thomas.
Assignment for to-day:
No. - Bake vs.. Domico. Attorneys, Burkhart
-RothsChild & Neale.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
Probate Court.
JUsTTrE WRIGHT

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Estate Of Susanna Z Reilly; letters testansnta-J
granted to Edward Reilly; bond, 900 Attorneys,
Given x Laskey.
Estate of Joseph Giovanni letter. testamentAJ
granted to Elise Giovanni; bond, 500 Attorney.
Z. E. johnson
Estate of Mary A. Davis; letters testamentaTy Of
Herbert L. Davis and George H, Davis; bond, 500.
Attorney, E G. Dutton.
Estate Of George F. Eberly; letters testAmentaJ
granted to George W. Eberly; bond, 500. Attor-
neys. Darr, Peyser K Curtin.
Estate Of Edgarina Hastings; letters OF admins
tration granted TO Margaret Hastings; bond, 500.
Attorney, l.. +. johnson.
Estate Of Esther Baum; will dated May Is, 1901,
fled Attorney, Alfred d. Smith.
Estate Of Joseph Cassells; petition for appoint
ment Of administrator Attorneys, Waterman
Thomas & Beller.
Estate Of WilIfred Bronson; letters Of admins
tratioa granted to Della FrinOne; bond, 81 900. At;
torneys Hamilton, Yerkes Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs & Co., mem.
bers Of the New York Stock Ezchange Hitbs
Building.
Call money: Open. "a high "a low "a close 2Is
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-25
zig Company Organized.

Southern financiers in conjunction with
4Iew York bankers have organized the
Interstate Chemical Corporation of Vir-
ginia, with a capitalization of $3.50, ,OO0
The new corporation has been financed
by Middendorf, Williams & Co., of Balti-
more; John L. Williams & Sons, of Rich
mond; Redmond & Co., of New York,
and ]. and W. Seligman G. Co., of New
York The capitalization OF the enter
prise consists of S1,5O0.0cO per cent 90
year bonds, g. 700 7.per cent cumulative
preferred stock, and $3,6OO,OO0 common
stock.
The board of directors elected yester-
day in New York is composed Of J.
William Middendorf, of Baltimore; E. L.
Bemis and John Shelton Williams, of
Richmond; Albert Strauss, of New York;
F. Q. Brown, OF New York; W. b.
Chisolm, of Charleston; w. B. Chisolm,
jr, general manager of the phosphate
mining plants of the company in Florida
Charles S. Bryan, capitalist, of New
York; Sidell Tilghman and +. B. Thigh
man, of the Tilghman Phosphate Com
pany of Florida; F. r. Pemberton, bank
er, Of New York; G. r. Hellmer, of New
York, and A. S. Webb, president of the
Lincoln Trust Company, of New York
The Interstate Chemical Corporation,
which owns several extensive fertilizer
plants and a Florida phosphate rock
company, will extend some of the ex-
isttng fertilizer plants and build several
new ones. The company has acquired
the interests of w. B. Chisolm, a lead
ing fertilizer operator of Charleston,
operating several phosphate plants and
fertilizer factories at Charleston, Green
wood, and Tampa; the Germofert Manu-
featuring Company, of South Carolina,
and the Tilghman Phosphate Company,
of Florida.