davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
American Tobacco
Company
FOrty-Year Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
Per Cent. Gold Bonds of THE AMER
ICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.

In the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
of the United States in the action brought
by the United States of America against
The American Tobacco Company and others,
directions were given that proceedings be
had for the purpose Of ascertaining and de-
termining upon some plan method of dis
solving the combination and Of recreating.
out Of the elements now composing It. a
new condition which shall be honestly in
harmony with and not repugnant to the
law. without unnecessary injury to the pub
lie or the rights of private property. and at
the request of the holders Of a large amount
of the FOrtyYear Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
of The American Tobacco Company, issued
under and secured by the deed OF trust dated
October 20. 1904. under which the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York is the Successor
Trustee the undersigned have consented to
act as a committee for the protection OF
the interests of all OF the holders of said
bonds who shall become parties to an agree
ment now in course OF preparation to be
dated July q. 1911.
Holders OF said Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
are hereby requested TO deposit their said
bonds with all unmatured coupons, II coupon
bonds) with the GUARANTY TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. g Nassau Street.
New York City, the depostary to be named
In said agreement, which will issue therefor
negotiable certificates Of deposit AL regis
tered bonds must be accompanied by powers
of attorney 10 transfer them to the COM
mittee.
The decree of the Supreme Court allows
a period of six months for the accomplish
ment OF its directions. In view Of the
shortness OF this period OF time and the
many things to be done. the Committee
deems immediate and concerted action essen
tial for the protection Of the interests OF
the bondholders, and il therefore requests
that said bonds be deposited at once, but not
later than AUGUST 2S, 1911.
Copies of the deposit agreement may be
obtained on and after July 81. 1911, from the
depositary or from the Secretary Of the Com
mittee.
Application will be made to list the
tIfcates Of deposit issued by the committee
upon the New York Stock Exchange.
Dated July %. 1911.
ALEXANDER j. HEMPHILL,
ChalrmanJ
r. DE WITT CUYLER,
ROWLAND DAVIS,
J. HORACE HARDING,
ALBERT H. WIGGIN,
Committee.
LEWIS B. FRANKLIN. Secretary:
2s Nassau St, New York City.
MORGAN ]. O'BRIES. Counsel.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28

themselves to call for down brakes on
speculation, and at a time when specu-
lation is at low ebb.
But there was another reason In the
difficulties surrounding the Moroccan
situation, which, according to English
authorities, looks exceedingly unpleas-
ant. although there is ample opportu-
nifty for settlement through the diplo-
matte channels. The possibility. If not
probability, of actual hostilities Is seen
in the headwriters versions of con-
ditions, and London is weak and lower
as a result.
Much of the trading was In the lead
ing rails, Steel, and Beet Sugar, OF the
industrials, the leaders of the last rev
days, were fairly well to the front. and
fuctuated in line with the rest OF the
list.
On the domestic side good crop out
.looks and a certainty of an enormous
crop of cotton for export, are favorable
Indications. Trading is still Of the pro-
fessional order, and large percentage
is of the scalping order, small or large
profits being quickly taken on either
side.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
again joIted the railroads with a hold
ing up OF the tariffs filed by Western
trunk lines, effective August ], being
called back to November 20.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
WedS After Divorce
To Another Architect

RENO, New, July 2S.-Mrs Elsie Pow
ell Stoddart, recently divorced from
William Lee Stoddart, has been married
a separation suit in New York at the
same time his wife sued for divorce In
Reno.
Mrs. Shape is the daughter Of the late
Alexander B. Powell, a wealthy planta-
ton owner of Atlanta. She was mar
ried to Stoddart in April, 1898. The
couple had three little daughters who
were taken to Reno when their mother
sued for divorce. Mr.. Stoddart Is an
architect and a member Of the National
Arts Club. Robert L. Shape Is also an
architect.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As
s5OOTS5. S5N0dS5
Capital Ira cIiOn, lOG13Ok
Washington Railway and Electric
com, 25@45. 25H45, lJd+5h. 25(i454, 259
45t., 25Ft45t.. 1Cd45k, 25I45I4.
Washington Gas, 5dSSs. 7GSSA.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Rights. J47.
American National Bank, 1OIl93
Emerson Steam Pump, 25GIJ.
After Call-WashingtOn Gas, 25GSsh
(cash), 104SSk (cash).
Mergenthaler, l4230.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 25d4519, 25a451a. JOq45h.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
ACCOUNTS
Of REMSEN BOARD
PUZZLE PROBERS
Representatives Can't See
Why More Cages Than
Animals Were Bought.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

DR.. Wiley engaged Dr. II. H. Rusby at
an annual salary of $1,000 per year. to
be paid, however, at the rate of $40 and
$50 per day for the few days upon which
the expert actually worked.
At most, DR.. Wiley, in seeking to en-
force the pure food laws, could not have
expended more than $1,000 for Rusby' 8
services, although under the law he is
permitted to pay $4,000 per annum, or
S1l per day.
Against this $3.50 item, about which
has ragged the whole Wiley controversy,
involving two members of the Cabinet
and the President, stands the enormous
expense of the Remsen board, which
has rendered two decisionS-one revers-
ing DR.. Wiley on benZoate of soda, the
other upholding him on Saccharine.
Since its creation. in 1908, according to
the data laid before the House commit
tee today, the RemSen board and its as
sistants has drawn S120095.O3 in salaries
and has spent more than $55,OO0 in ex-
perimental work and travelling.
Inquiry Assured.
There still exists in the minds of the
committee a doubt as to whether the
creation of the Remsen board was by
authority of Specific law. This will be
one of the first questions taken up by
Chairman Moss and his colleagues. The
committee believes that the Remsen
board is in more need of immediate in
vestigatiOn than DR.. Wiley.
Consequently, the House investigators
will not enter now upon an inquiry into
the Wiley controversy, and the salary
and expense accounts of the Remsen
board will take precedence.
DR.. Wiley and Solicitor McCabe, or
the Department of Agriculture, will be
among the first witnesses called to tes-
tify as to work of the referee board.
The only witness heard by the COM
mittee today was A. Zappone, chief OF
the division of accounts of the depart
ment, who certified that the salary and
expense accounts of the board, as fur
nished by the department, were correct,
and that they represented the expendi-
lures by Drs. Remsen, Chittenden, Her
ter, Long, and Taylor, and their various
expert and clerical assistants
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
New Wall Covering For
Old City Hall Building

The cement covering Of the walls OF
the City Hall is ''peeling of" and
bricks laid long ago are exposed to the
elements. A new cement plaster is
among the repairs being made to the
old building.
Construction of a room for attorneys
to consult with their clients is another
improvement at the City Hall. This
room is being built inside the main en-
trance at John Marshall place and D
street.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Banks Clerks Will Go
On Excursion Tonight

Members of the Washington Chapter
Of the American Bank Clerks Associa-
ton and their friends. to the number
of several hundred, will participate in
the chapters annual excursion tonight
The excursiosists will use the steamer
st. Johns, making a forty-mlle moon
light trip. The feature Of the outing
will be dancing The entertainment
which the bank clerks have prepared
for their friends is informal
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
To Wash New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 2s.--What is
believed to be one of the largest single
consignments of soap to reach New
Orleans arrived on the steamer Antilles
yesterday from New York. The shin
ment consists of thirteen carloads, or
about 10000 pounds.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
NATHAN B. SCOTT
MAY Be A DIRECTOR
Of AMERICAN BANK
Would Indicate Closer Un-
derstanding Between Bank
And u. S. Trust Co.

An explanation Of recent private pur-
chases OF American National Bank
shares and the strength displayed in the
stock Is found in the rather quiet cir
culation OF a report to the effect that
former Senator Nathan B. Scott Is soon
10 be elected a director Of that institu-
ton. AT the same time there Is one
vacancy on the board.
President w. T Galliher, of the Amer
lean National Bank, was recently re-
elected director of the United States
Trust Company. following the election
OF former Senator Scott as president Of
the latter Mr.. Galliher had previously
been on the trust company's board. but
had been OF for a year or more.
Indications point to a we'll defined ef-
fort to establish a strong community of
interest between the United States Trust
Company and the American National
Bank. The election Of the head Of the
former was brought about largely by
the efforts Of dominant interests IN the
latter.
business on the local stock exchange
was small, being largely in Railway
Common, Gas and some odds and ends
of the bank shares. Capital Traction
sold higher than usual at 1904, and af-
ter call some Of 1t was offered at l32
and l31M bid for II.
Railway Common was passed on call
with the sale of a few shares at 451t.
after call large bids were made for II
and some sales were recorded at 4511.
Gas was firm at and fractions above
that figure, the last sale being at SSA.
American bank was taken over at 1913,
and strong call was made for Ameri-
can Security and Trust Union Trust
was offered, but the price was rega rded
too high. The same result followed in
United States Trust. At the end of the
call a few shares of Emerson Pump
sold at SIS share.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
What Is the Use?

What the drama needs is action"
WHAT'S the use: All human action
looks slow since the moving pictures
came in."--Newark Star.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York: g. B. Chapman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
BONDS

Amer. Tobacco fs.... SO ss% ssh ssH
Amer. Tobacco 6's.... 1854 los 1854 1913.
B. & o. General As. 9sN 9SN ss% e8M
B. r. T. Convert. As. s6Is ssh s6Js S6s.
c. 3. & Q. Joint 4's... 81 81 81 e7N
Chi, Rock Is. & Pac. 75M 75M 75|t 75N
Inter Metro. 44's... 7sn 7sgs 7sH 79N
Pa. Convert. 311's 1915 81 96H 96h s6N
Union Pac. Con. fs..lOsM iOSN lost. lOsH
U. S. Steel I'd $751;. l06ts 1854 IO5aS lO5sS
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times By
4. G. Plant Co.. TIi Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
A, G. Plant & Co. Ill Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1911-07-28
Pork Products.
Lamb and Mutton.

Chops French, a lb........................... 25c
Chops loin Of lamb. a lb...............l5c620c
Forequarters, lamb, a PFC
HindQuarIers. lamb. a lb............... .l5cdlSc
Legs, lamb, a lD..--.- lOC9llSC
Mutton, saddle Of English. a lb............l5c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
LAW FAVORS SHADE TREES.

A case Of interest in Easton and
other towns was recently heard in the
Court of Appeals.
Il is an appeal taken by the Mayor
and City Council of Easton to dissolve
an injunction laid by a number of citi-
zens to prevent the destruction of
shade trees. The lower court in grant
il Z the injunction said: THE policy
of the law favors the planting of shade
trees in the streets. Shade trees are
public benefit and cannot be DESTROYED
without the call of public necessity.
When planted, though in the highway.
and not upon the property of the abut-
ter, they are the property of the ad-
jacent owner, who cannot be lawfully
deprived of any species of property I'M
less public necessity requires it, and
even then il has been held that the ad-
jaceut owner must first be given the
opportunity to remove it himself and
preserve il for replanting, or to put it
to such uses as he may prefer, and then
unlawful or unnecessary removal may
be enjoined. The hnsl settlement of
the case in the Court of Appeals will
when reached be matter of interest
in all the towns of the State. where
property owners and town commission
ers have been unable to agree on the
removal of shade trees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28

If your rut is a good job it is not
bad idea to stay in il.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28

eE Banking hours daily 9 a. m. to 4
p. m; Saturdays. 9 q. m. to 6 n. H.
Annapolis Banking and Trust Co.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
JrLIAS BREWER Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Property
Located in EasipOn, AEpe Arundel
County, Nd.

AT the request OF the owner and by virtue
OF authority contained in a mortgage from
Harry r. Cole and Hattie l. Cole. his wife
dated the 18th day Of August. 1911. and re-
corded among the Land Records for Anne
Arundel County. in LiberG. w. No. 50. folio
l65, &c, the undersigned. as the attorney
for the owner, and as the attorney named
In the mortgage, will offer 70 public sale at
the Court House door. in the City OF An
napOlis. on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one square (six lines Of NOnpareiib nrst
assertion siO0 subsequent insertions 30
ecuta Special rates made with monthly,
quarterly aud yearly advertisers.
Local notices and political or personal
communications 10 cents per line. Brewer.
Subsequent Insertions. cents per line.
Eulered % the Annapolis Poztofce as Sec
ond Class Matter.
TUESDAY. November 28. 1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Nearly three hundred years have
rolled around since tn at memorable day
when the Pilgrims of Plymouth Rock.
under the leadership of Governor
Bradford. first established the custom
of setting apart a day Of Thanksgiv-
ing. to our Great Creator for the bene-
fits and blessing which we have re-
ccived.
The establishing of this custom was
an appropriate one for those old adven-
turers and they had many things for
which to be thankful on that first cele-
bration Of their landing in the New
World. but how much more have we
Of the present day. to praise the Giver
Of all things for.
Those people were grateful for an
eIistince that was wrought with hard
ships. They gave praise for the bene-
cts that we of today would hardly rec
ognize as such. Their houses were of
rough boards that i'll protected them
from the weather. danger from wild
and fierce animals and still iercer man
threatened them from every side, and
for food they had to depend greatly
upon what the skill of the hunter
brought to them, yet they offered a
prayer of thanks that was sincere.
We Of today have the benefits of the
science and invention and toll and in
dustry of near three centuries, we
have every convenience and comfort
that ingenuity AID skill can produce,
to such an extent indeed, that it seems
almost impossible that il can be i'm.
proved upon. Some. of course, are
more fortunate in worldly blessings
than others. but there is none so hum
bic or so poor that he cannot find some
thing at this festive season for which
he can offer up his devotion and thanks
giving to Almighty God.
II is further an appropriate time for
the rendering of aid and assistance to
these in need and thus brighten their
lives and place them in the position
where they too can join in in the gene
raj gratefulness of this occasion with
spirit and appreciation.
The progress that the Nation has
made during these years, the increase
OF enlightment and civilization of the
world. are matters for which we all
should be thankful.
In this spirit we should each and all
remember the occasion now at hand
and review these matters of great
blessing that we may recognize the
importance of celebrating Thanksgiv-
ing day in a fitting manner.
That we can do this in the spirit of
gratefulness and appreciation for the
many benefits which our country has
received from the early days, must be
recognized by all, and there should go
forth on this day a unanimous prayer
of THANKSGIVING from all our people.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28

Quality WILL win out--that's why
our coal is used by those who insist on
the best. The coal purchased here has
the highest percentage of carbon and
other heat producing elements-it car
ries THE MINIMUM of dirt, etc. Don't
take any chances with THIS season s
coal-buy OURS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
- A BARGAIN. -

c S2.Soo on time or So. 500 cash. viii buv a
SeNen-room COTTAGE and bath room with
hot and cold water; front and side porches
COLONIAL finish. front and side hall, large
100 feet deep. Range and dresser in Kitchen
new iatrobe stoves in parlor and dinninr
room. House Is comparatively new and
originally cost $500 70 build. A snianrijd
opportunity TO secure nice home. VIII
sell on easy terms. Apply to COITI,D q
LEE. 500 Church Circle aatf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
MORTGAGES SALE
OF VALUABLE
IN r cal Estate,
IN TILE CITY OLE ANNApnIIS An
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, MD.

BY virtue of the power OF sale contained
In mortgage from William H. Vansant
and wife, dated on the sixth day of January,
in the year nineteen hundred and ten and
Arundel County, in LiberG. W.. No. ~, folio
lO2, and the power of sale contained in a
mortgage from William II. Vansant and
wife, dated on the 18th day of December, in
the year 1908, and recorded among said
Land Records, In Itber G.. W., No. 60, folio
80, etc, the undersigned as MORTGAGE and
as Attorney named in said MORTGAGE. Will
offer to public sale ut the COURT HOUSE
door, in the City OF Annapolis, Maryland on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
The Army and Navy Preparatory
School of Correspondence

TRIBUNE BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY.
Preparation exclusively By correspond.
ence for West Point. Annapolis Revenue
Gutter Service and for commissions in the
Army, Navy and Marine Corps. Quickest
alton. -
W. McLEES MEEK. PH.B.
THEODORE NELSON, B.S.LL.B. I'D.
Glass OF 1908. q. s. Naval Academy. ossv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
ATn O'CLOCK A. n,

all the real estate I'm said mortgage mem
toned, consisting of
LIST. All that lot or parcel OF land situate at
Eastport. Anne Arundel County. Maryland,
and located at the south corner OF Severn
Avenue and Fifth Street. having frontage
on said avenue OF twenty feet, with depth
ofeighty-four feet along Fifth Street. Being
the same lot or parcel of land which was
tamin b. Brown and wife. by deed dated the
18th day OF July. 1909. and recorded in Liber
q. W.. No. 6S folio 100. &c. one other OF the
Land Records for said county, and
End. All that other lot or parcel OF land ad-
Joining the above described lot TO the south
east, fronting on said Fifth Street the dis
lance of fifty feet, with a depth in a south
Being portion of the land devised to the
said Harry +. Cole. by the last Will and tes-
lament of Martha w. Cole, dated the Sth
office OF the Register of Wills for said Anne
Arundel County, in Liber b. II. D., No. l..
folio l5l, &c; the two lots or parcels of land
being parts of Lot No, 50. as designated on
Duvall's Plat OF PASSPORT. The lots are I'M
proved by three two-story frame dwellings,
in good repair.
The property will be offered in three par
GELS and as a whole.
A deposit of $50 will he required from the
purchaser of each parcel on the day of sale.
or a deposit of $50 should the property be
sold as "a whole.
THE TERMS of SALE ARE:-one-half
of the purchase money to be paid on the
ratification OF the sale by the Court, and the
balance in six months from the day OF sale
and deferred payments to bear interest, or
all cash at the option of the purchaser or
purchasers.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK II. SToCKETT.
Attorney for Owner. and
nl6-tt Attorney Named in Mortgage.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
$50 CASH.!

Will Buy a REMINGTON
TYPEWRITER in first class
condition. Can be seen at
Capital eHse. o,,...
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
Two-Story Frame House,
Notice to City Taxpayers of 1910.

Notice is hereby given that all taxes
due for the year 1910, must be paid on
or before December 18th, 1911. If they
are not paid, the property upon which
said taxes are due will be levied upon in
accordance with the law, which levy
will cost $1.25, and will be added to
each tax bill.
WINSON G. GOTT,
Collector and Treasurer,
nlo IL School Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28

A man never goes after his rights
quite as strenuously as he tells of his
wrongs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28

There is one bill man never gets a
chance 10 kick on: the Eve dollar
shave he gets after he is dead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28

A lot of wOuld-be artists so hungry
despite the fact that it isn't so very
difficult to making a living painting
houses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
evening Capital


M. " W.T., Editor and Publisher.
IRIS. IN. l. GAGE. Local Editor.
1IIARI.a.s ABBOTT. Business Manager.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-11-28
THE CAPITAL

% ti. ~ all the book stores OF the City,
ross BcncFs may be left for its delivery TO
b-cribcrs az o cents per week, . cents
IOnth, and $500 per year.
Oh can have the EVENING CAPITAL
da.led to you when away from the city by
Wing your name and address at this
~ zee or either Of the bookstores. Only 10
sCnis % wcek or 20 cents month, mailed
q any address ia the United States and
-. ada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-01-19
CALEDONIA
HARDW1CK.

The Richmond Athletic association
basket ball team will play the HardwicK
Athletic association team at the gymna-
stun Fridsy night. Ricnmond has one
Of the fastest teams In the State and a
good game is expected.-Miss Marion
sullivan Of st. Johnsbury visited her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. r. Sullivan
over Sunday, +. Conant was In St
lohnsbury Wednesday.-The mercury
registered % below zero Wednesday
morning. Tho annual banquet and in
stallation of officers of Hardwick were
held at Sons OF Veterans hall Friday
evening, January g. The officers are:
Master, Pearl r. Slayton: overseer, 7.
W. Green: lecturer, Mrs. II. c. Dbbey:
chaplain, Mrs. James Collier; secretary,
Miss Elsie Waterman: treasurer. Arthur
Balch: steward George Wilson: assist
ant steward. Frank Conrad; lady assist
ant steward, Mrs. Frank Conrad; Ceres.
Mrs. Pearl r. Slayton Pomona. Mrs.
Frank Haire: Flora, Mrs. Thomas Ro-
land; gate keeper Jane Hogaboom
yianoist, Mrs. Samuel Daniels.