davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Probate Court,

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Estate u James A Taliaferro; petition for letters
Of administration. Attorney. A. L. Shoemaker.
Estate Of Ssllie H. NJ. Chase; will dated July
25 1900; will dated May a. 1902, and petition for
letters testamentary filed. Attorneys Gordon &
Gordon.
Estate Of Theodore l. De Land; letters tesla
mentary granted to Sarah E. De Land; bond, 500.
Attomey j. II. Lichliter.
Estate of Augusta Mundheim; order for commits
sion to issue
Estate Of Mary A. Hagerty; letters testamentaTy
granted TO John w. Rinehan; bond, $500. Attor-
neys, Baker, Sheehy & Hogan.
Estate Of Ellen Sullivan; letters testsmentsry
granted to Mary Z. Sullivan; bond 500. Attorney,
]. ID. Sullivan.
Estate OF Emery DUB. Underwood; letters Of
administration granted to Robert o. Underwood; {;
bond 500. Attorney J. D. Carmody.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Lawsuits.

No. 53s72. r. r. Andrews Paper Company vs.
The Carnahan Press; attachment account, 2.N. 81
Attorney. NJ. ID. Rosenberg.
No. Ss73. Mercantile Saving Fund Society Ts.
Lacey Company ct al; accUmt. S,lo4-50 Attorneys,
Howard Boyd and Nelson Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Banker Held for Bail.

Unable to furnish 5000 bail, Col S!las
NJ Smith. formerly well known in local
financial circles, is in a Charlestown,
w. Va, Jail, as a result of the recent
failure of the Fidelity Banking and Trust
Company, of Blueields w. Va Col
Smiths house and personal belongings are
all under attachment by creditors, even
his automobile having been rendered to
his attorney in lieu OF a cash fee
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Criminal Court No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABATGH.
No 27T8. United States vs. Albert G. johnson /;
cmbczzlement; personal TccOsnizancp in 500 taken.
No. H7I9 United States vs.. William Hill; as
sault with dangerous weapon; bail increased to
$500.
Assignment for tO-day-ATaignmcnt:
No 27468. United States vs. Joseph Goodman
nonsIppOrt Of wife; further execution Of sentence
suspended aud defendant placed on probation
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, Sept H.-In the live stock market to-
day beeEes Sere in heavy supply; demand slack ;
PRICES meyeny lower; nearly half the offerings un-
sold. Steers 6Z5aI.05; balk. 30al25; cows, L5oa
As; extra COWS. 500 Dressed beef dun at sallH ;
Teals steady to strong; gIasseTs, SC lower; heavy
Westerns not wanted. Yeals 7.ooal075: few toFs,
I.oo; culls. 1ooaeOo; g-asseH. 35oa40o; Southern
clTes, 62sa5.& Dressed calves steady.
Sheep steady; good lambs full steady; medium ara
comnicp grades slow TO shade lower. Sheep q s.
3fs; c1k. L5oa2oo; lambs 5ooae.e0; ruils, L0oaLso
Dressed iRmbe steady; city dressed vAls llalsaa /;
country dressed. Ioah.
Hogs lower at 67saTA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

: Chicaro. Sept. a-Hy market finn; receipts 500
tons: shiuments Is tons. Choice timothy. D.5a
90; clover. 400; Kansas and Oklahoma prairie.
choice leoonis5o iowa, Minnesota. Dakota. and
Nettaska choice Is 5oal6oo; Illinois and Wisconsin
feeIinF prairie. Gooaloso Rye straw, 60Aap; cat
straw. fon7.1; wheat straw. heoas2
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Sale Near Rock Creek Park.

The three-story brick dwelling at 1851
Twentieth street, which faces Rock Creek
Park, has been sold by Shannon & Luchs.
real estate Brokers, TO George D. Par
sons.
This is one of third group of houses
built on this straet by MiddauGh & Shan
non. Inc. The consideration was $3.50. 1t
is the intention of Mr.. Parsons to occupy
the property as his home as soon as It Is
completed
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Frank S. Smith, 5000, monthly per cent,
semi-annualy.
Square 5S2-Lot l9e: Alfonso and Salvatore FIors
ct uK. TO George NJ. Emmerich and Frank J.
Ehlers, to secure Walter S. Brady, 81 800, month
IL, per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Equity Suits.

No. 04s7. Ralph Given, executor and trustee vs..
Eliza Addison ct al appoint trustee to sell AttOr
ney, J. u. LAskey.
No. 04Ss. James s. Cotton ~ Thomas J. Owen
ct al injunction. Attorney, Edwin Forrest.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Stock E1ehanE. Hibba
Building
Chicago Sept H.-wheat was weak to-day on
heavy selling. September o.; December, sF4SasA;
May, L0GA.
losses September. ssK; December. 63lE; May. e55SA
65K.
Oats were weak N sympathy with other grains.
september. H%; December, E7a; May, 4ss-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Ssles-Reg1lar call, Y O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas 5s. $1,000 at l093s 81 600 at l09AS.
Washington Gas. . al s6iz.
Mergenthaler. 10 at Zf2. 10 at 24l4. at Zil4.
at 224i.. 10 at "a 10 At "a, at 24II.
Lanston. 10 at 60 20 at 80. % at 60 10 at 90.
Union Trust at 1881, at 1881.
Washington Loan and Trust. at 2pH.
pnNnS
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Mechanic,a Lien.

No. 629I Barber & Ross ~ William L. r. King
part Of q tract called Girls Portion" sl34.0l
Attorney, Bates WaTreu.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
District Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No sl2 In re Meridian Hill Park; hearing con-
tinued.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Steel Earnings 100000, 900.

The net earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the current quar-
ter are expected to run close to $50. .OCO, 900,
but few steel men care TO predict what
the showing will be in the last quarter
OF the current year, due to low prices
for steel and the uncertain future. Steel
earnings in the last quarter of the year
are generally smaller than in preceding
quarters, due largely to the closing of
navigation on the Great Lakes, which
cuts off revenues in the shapAof freight
receipts on ore.
Under normal conditions the showing
of the United States Steel Corporation
in the quarter to close September 30
would be much better. but the corpora
tion has been forced to contend with low
prices for its products.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B Hibbs & Co.. mem
bcrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
SALE OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Si,arss to II a m ......... 6C5. 100
Shares to p m ............ $4,000
SIa-ps 10 l u Observation-Disclosures .......... ll2i. 600
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
stockholders to Meet.

The annual stockholders meeting of the
Builders and Manufacturers exhibit will
be held in Alexandria Monday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
FINANCE AND REALTY

Listless trading, with the exception of
one issue, marked yesterdays session of
the local exchange. Few issues figured,
and the liquidation in those that did ap-
pear on the sales record was less than
nominal One established stock showed a
slight easing OF, and another displayed
a corresponding stifrening, neither fea-
fure being sufficiently prominent to
change the general appearance Of the
market.
Gas IS sold at 100 5-S, to the extent of
s., 900, face value. This was the only
bond issue traded in.
Mergenthaler, which has been dropping
steadily with the general downward tend
ency of the local market, stiffeHFd up a
bit and sold more freely than any other
stock issue. Fifty-five shares were sold,
most of it going at pa 1-2, although one
ten share lot sold at 224 Even the low
er figure indicates an improvement over
Tuesdays figures. Lanston was less
promising, selling universally at 80. an
other fractional drop under Tuesday.
Forty shares went at this figure.
Washington Gas failed to show i'm
provement, dropping a fraction, and SELL
ing twenty-five shares at Sc 1-2. Union
Trust sold nine shares at 143 H. and
Washington Loan and Trust was traded
in to the extent OF eight shares, at
2201-4
There were no after call sales. an indi-
cation of the lack Of interest manifested
in local securities.
Still Buying in New York.
That local spectators are still at
tracted by the condition of the New
York market is shown by the continual
stream of small buying orders for the
metropolis. 1t is not expected that in
terest in the local market will return as
long as speculative buyers see in the
chaotic conditions in New York an Op-
portunity to pick up some good securities
at low prices. The stiffening OF the mar
ket in New York Yesterday morning
early restored confidence to some extent,
but subsequent events were not as en-
couraging.
New National Bank.
James Trimble, former vice president
of the United States Trust Company,
will head the new Security National
Bank, which is to be founded here this
fall. II is understood the organization
plan will be launched within the next
few weeks. number Of financiers now
connected with the United States Trust
Company will be associated with Mr.
Trimble. it is understood
The new bank, which will make the
twelfth of the string of national banks
in the District, will have a capitalization
OF 500, 900 to start with and a surplus
OF $4,000. Stock will be sold al &l2O a
share. A site at Eighth and G. stfeets.
now occupied hy a dairy lunChroOm. in
the Ouray Building. is prominently uan-
toned as a possible location.
M. Trimble is we'll known in local
financial circles
Clerk of the House. who recently dis
posed of his holdings in the United
States Trust Company. will he associat-
ed with James Trimble There Is no
blood relationship between the two men,
however.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bv ". B. Hibhs & Co,
members of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
building
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
senbonrd Directors Meet

Local financial circles are interested
in the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
to be followed by a directors meeting,
in Baltimore to-day. Local interest in
the meetings is heightened because of a
belief that the question of beginning
the payment of dividends on the preferred
stock may be considered. Color is given
to the dividend reports by the steady de-
mand for the preferred stock recently,
which has advanced from 50 to 81.
The prospects of the Seaboard, and
for that matter for all lines operating
in the Southeast, were never so bright
as they are at the present time. 1t was
intimated in the financial district to-day
that some Of the more influential men,
bers of the board are convinced that
the present is the opportune time to
seriously consider the question of pay
ing dividend in January, 1912, and If
their wishes prevail the board will heed
their advice tomorrow. although final
action may be deferred until later in
the year
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
The Safest Investments

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. II WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange, Hibbs
pk,IidIpo Bid Asked
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York, Sept z.-Clusing quotations Of miscel.
49, H.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

'Ex dividend,
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
FARMERS TAKE
TO AUTO CARS
UnderSluug Model Finds Fav-
or In Country as Well
as City

In an interview with Fred W.
Haines, vice-president and general
manager Of the Regal Motor Car Com
pany, the other day, Mr. Haines had
the following to say regarding the in
creased popularity Of motor cara
among farmers: 1T now seems that
the American farmer rs finally awak-
ened to the possibilities and utilities
OF the modern motor car in his every
day plan OF modern farm conducti0n.
lhls mas been by no means a rapid
evolution, for the horse drawn car
rage OF antiquity put up a powerful
neht before II finally stepped down and
gave way to the modern automobile
The farmer has always been slow to
take up with every new idea that came
along and wisely His native shrewd-
ness is a formidable armor against
gold brick schemes and untried pro-
lects. Not until after years OF cease
less demon irafion and actual per-
Torrance OF car after car over the
toughest of roads, the deepest of mud
and the most pitiless conditions OF
weather and grade has he finally
acknowledged the supremacy of the
motor car IN his own field of endeavor.
lie knows that It means time and
energy saved
In our Regal Underslung Touring
Car for instance. the farmer is offered
for the first time the manifold advan-
tages Of Underslung construction en-
bodied in a car Of handsome design
and sturdy, reliable Workmanship at a
buyable price
This Underslung Car means safety
and comfort. despite conditions OF
weather, grade or road which must be
made on the average country road
The low center of gravity Of the car
eliminates the danger of turning tur-
tie and skidding the cause of 90 per
cent of all automobile fatalities. This
type Of construction makes possible a
straight line drive from a motor which
means conservation Of power, hence a
great saving In gas bills. The motor
being mounted above and the frame
below the axles, fiat dust pan Is made
possible which guarantees dustless
travelling. So the ordinary type Of
machine Is giving way rapidly to the
underslung construction.
The salient features OF our Regal
Underslungs is that they are built for
service. They are assembled with the
utmost care and their sturdy frames,
springs and wheels are designed with
an eye for long life.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
AUTOS AT A
FIXED STANDARD
Price as Well as Construction
Nearly at the Level, MIR.
WHY'S Thinks

Roy J. Bull of the Willeys-Overland
Company. in an interview says con-
cerning the auto trade:
TQuestions today that we hear ad-
vanced from every side are: Will the
price of automobiles be further re-
duced as time goes on? Who in the
future can afford or not afford TO
''own an automobile? The majority of
we Americans are to a greater or
less degree lovers of recreation-per-
haps to a greater extent than any
other nation. It Would seem that the
, love Of pleasure and luxury increases
as the years go on. Philosophers and
psychologists almost universally adj
vance this opinion, and from time to
, time one hears utterancNs from them
d expressing wonderment as to where
it will all end
"As a greet and growing nation,
4 wealth in America is increasing pro-
\ rata more rapidly than with any
other nationality, hence the circle Of
4 individuals who can afford automo-
biles is an ever widening one.
"The subject of motor cars has a
oRhAR hcA ~ A4nIA d0DtIit uUMGAtls
when one observes it from the point
of serviceableness. Men who were
less prone to buy automobiles in time
gone by, now feel themselves justified
in making the investment The per-
fection of the machine itself. has in
creased to such a degree that it is
far more capable of giving good SER
vice than it ever was before. Buyers
have realized this and where their
various lines of business permit them
I to use the automobile a portion OF
the time as a thing of economics in
their line, they feel justified in making
the purchase and turn ab.ut and use
It for pleasure during leisure hours.
"One manufacturer, John n. WHY'S
of The Willys-Overland Company. is
of the opinion that the automobile is
approaching a fixed standard. not
only from a mechanical point Of
view, but price as we'll. Mr. WHY'S
Is quoted as saying: Prospective
buyers Of motor cars who are wait
ing for prices to be lower and await
tSe coming of the perfect car will
never be automobile owners Automo-
biles are today reaching almost the
point of mechanical perfection, fur
thermore, manufacturers who are pro-
ducing cars in quantities are listing
4 them at a small margin of profit.
& "A walk along Automobile Row IN
any of the large cities, will prove
4 that any ideas a possible purchaser
n may have in regard to design, power,
construction or price can be met
There is a wide range of bodies to
n select from, and the wide diversity of
prices will meet most any pocket
# book. The trend of construction has
81 not changed materially during the
last two years except in refinements." q"
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
ASSURANCE CASE
/ GOES OVER AGAIN

\ Insurance. Commissioner Charles H.
.IIaull has postponed until tomorrow
is hearing into the question OF wheth-
ar or not the American Bankers As
surance Company shall be permitted
to continSe TO do business in Della
ware 1t is a Delaware corporation
whose principal Office is in Dover. It
IS not known whether the hearing will
be in Dover or Wilmington.
The postponement of a day was
made by Commissioner Maull at the
request of the beard of directors Of
the company, and it is thought they
may be trying TO patch up some Of
the differences in the company's di-
Sectorate. Attorney-General Gray to-
Jay said he would not appear at the
hearing tomorrow unless Commission
Ter Maull should call upon him. MT
IGray is conducting the proceedings
THAT will be heard on September 13,
lin Chancery
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
ODESSA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, Sept. 5.-The Odessa
Loan Association last week matured its
5ixteenth series, 260 shares of stock at
S200 per share, distributing among
he members $4,000. of which $780,
boo was in cash and the balance in
cancelled securities.
Personals-Calvin Ellis of Philadel-
)hia is visiting his cousin, Walter
West for several days.
Miss Reece and son Of Philadelphia
|yisited friends here recently.
Frank Stevens of Washington is the
quest of friends here.
Mrs o. B. George of Camden, N.
r., visited friends here last week.
Misses Frances and Rebecca Wat
xins and Alic9 Brown have returned
rom two weeks stay at Rehoboth.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
ENTERTANING auESTs.

Captain George p. H. Dolbow, mas
ter of the steamboat City of Philadel-
phia of the Wilson Line. and Mrs.
Dolbow are entertaining their cousins.
Miss Joanna Hillman, a deaconess OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Columbus. O.. and Mrs. Charles Hast
ings Of Jersey City, N. J. The latter
is accompanied by her son Harry and
daughter Miss Ruth Hastings.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
MILTON GETS BOAT SERyICR.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Del, Sept. "a boat line
rom this town to towns and vii
ages along the Jersey coast has been
started by Captain Arthur Ely of
Wildwood, N. J., and at present about
i've trips are being made each week.
Captain Ely is talking of putting on
boat next summer as large again as
|he present one and if the trade war
|ants it there will likely be two boats
plying between this town and Jersey
owns next year
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
THEY MARRIED HERE.

Miss Bessie Miller. daughter Of Mrs.
John Miller. and George McCommons.
of Fairview road. Leipersville. came to
this city on Friday afternoon and were
married at Harrison Street NJ. e. par
sonage by the Rev George White Daw-
son. On Saturday they left on a honey
moon trip to Niagara Falls and will
return in about a week.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
rHILApELrHIANs MARRIEn.

Miss Miriam r Kohmer and Edward
r. Brown, both Of Philadelphia, were
married at St stephens Lutheran
on Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. Frederic Doerr. The attend
ants were Frederic Moffett and Miss
Sadie McKeown, both Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
NEMARK nREAKS EYEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Sept. 5-Newark
played Halethorpe team Of Baltimore
double header Saturday, winning
he first game to and losing the
.econd 6 to 3.
Delaware Field Club played Iron
Hin Saturday on the College Athletic
held. The visitors were victors by
he score of IL to 3.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
MOoRE.MATLACK.

In Old Swedes Church yesterday
afternoon Harric w. MatlaclS of No.
1876 Jackson street. this city. and
Miss Matilda c. Moore OF Camden.
Me. were married by the Rev Albert
e. Clay. The couple were attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w Hearn OF
this city. and Lawrence c. Reed 9f
New York city They will be at home
after September at No. $40 North
Broome street. Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Evening journal., 1911-09-05

lack are spending their honeymoon in
New York city.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
GETS LIRFRTY ON RAIL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. 5-Eugene Car
Ter, the Moor who gave his residence
S Blanca and was mixed up as a
Principal in the race trouble at Wy
ming recently when bottles. brick
ats and bullets went through the air
|long with some wild language. was
eleased on $500 bail. furnished by his
rother. John Carter and wife, sub
santial farmers of this neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
MARRY HERE.

Miss Alice p. Reidnger and
Ahomas L. vandyke, Jr.. both Of
Philadelphia. We're married here on
.ugust 81 by the Rev, George L.
Wolfe. The couple were accompanied
y ). Ernest Folway and Frank j.
Ioerner. both Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOuNCEn.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Forrest ot
No. 500 Pine street. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Margaret Forrest and Frank Bowers
of No 1914 Heald street.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
KINasM00n LAWN rErR

The lawn fete Of Kingswood Mite
Society. postponed last week ON ac-
count OF the rain, viii be held this
afternoon and evening and Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoon and
evenings OF this week in Kirkwood
Park. A bake will be gwen on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening.
po,d r,t1Ls t,xyt,NrrNtf, rOrrpNrAr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

ileges are granted to motor vehicles duly
registered under the laws of this state.
Any chauffeur or driver of a motor We
hicle, not a resident of this Stae, who has
registered under and complied with all the
laws respecting the registration and Il
censing OF chauffcurs or drivers of motor
vehicles in the State, Territory or Federal
District in which he resides, may, during
the period mentioned and under the re-
strictions contained In the preceding sec
ton of his supplement-. drive any such
motor vehicle in this State without COM
plying with or being subject to the, pro-
visions of sections seventeen and eighteen
of the act OF which this is a supplement,
or any Of them, provided tina ma the Pro iye
only to the extent that under the laws of
the State, Territory or Federal District in
which such chauffeur or driver resides
substantially similar exemptions and priv
ileges are granted to chauffeurs or drivers
of motor vehicles registered under the
laws of this State. j.,
to permit any fictitious sign or number
to be displayed OF m such motor vehicle.
and the operation of any such motor We
hisls within this State shall be subject th to
is a supplement. and the various amend
ments thereof and supplements thereto,
which are not In onhict with the provi-
The act entitled "A supplement to an
act, entitled an act defining motor vehicles
and providing for the registration of the
same anu tne licensing OF tue drivers
thereof; fixing rules regulating the use and
speed of motor vehicles; fixing the amount
of license and registration fees; preser bling
and regulating process and the service
thereof and proceedings. for the violation
of the provisions of the act and penalties
for said violations. approved April 20. one
thousand nine hundred and six" which
said supplement was approved the 21st day
of April, nineteen hundred and nine, and
all other acts and parts of acts inconsist-
ent with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed.
This act shall take effect Immediately.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04

Manager George Eveland, of A. G.. Spal-
ding & Bros, reports the sale and deliv-
cry of a'Model x Stevens-Duryea to /.
Seymour Crane, of Montclair.