davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

comparison 20 that of other cities OF the
same size. There are 20 miles of mains
and the plant has a daily capacity OF
three million feet The company has
1000 customers, and supplies all WI
mington; the suburbs known as Elsmere
and Richardson Park.
The company'e main plant is located
at Madison and Reed Streets where are
two large gas holders, one OF which has
a capacity OF 10000 feet An auxiliary
plant is located at Fourteenth and VIII
son Streets.
Wilmington's Banks.
The city Of Wilmington is justly proud
OF its banking system. II boasts that
no national bank ever faileo- There are
three national. two savings and one
State bank and four trust companies IN
the city. The aggregated capital and
surplus Of the national and savings
banks and trust companies is s7.oo0.0Oo
Wilmington's trust companies are among
the most progressive in the East
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company occupies fine building at
the corner OF Sixth and Market Streets
Benjamin Nields is president, and John
S. Rossell, trust officer.
REsoURCKS
Loans and discounts ........... 81 faf 6a1 -
Stocks. securities etc ..--..-.--- l.056.a37 az
Other resources -..-----.....-r-- s9zs2o9.sf
Total ......................... afs. .sss.ss
IdABIITES.
Capitai stock and surplus ........ 81 800 600 %
Chcckinr deposits ................ :. To as2 s.
Other Liabilities ..-..-........-.. 213.S55Q %
Total .................... "a 243 s3S "a
The Delaware Trust Company is iocat-
ed in a fine building at Ninth and Mar
ket Streets. J. Ernest Smith is presl-
dent, and Harry W. Davis. vice-presi-
dent and secretary.
RESoURCES
Loans and discounts .....-........ ISIS. 20. .97
Stocks. securities. etc. 1S0.101. 81
Other resources cash ............-- lS5.0Se.iS
LIABILITIES.
Captsl stock and surplus ......... .s23z. .5z1.f9
CneckinE DEPOSITS -..-......-.....- 4io.St4.4o
Total .................. ...........s .sosI. I.ffb.0t
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
M,NsrpFIs TO ENTERTAIN.

The Sunny South Minstrel Company,
of Atlanta. Georgia, playing in vaude-
vile "Our Lady from Alabama" which
has been engaged by the musical com
mittee of the Mt. Calvary Club Tor
Christmas comprises chorus OF
twenty voices and an orchestra OF five
pieces. The club chorus OF hity Noices
and orchestra Of ten pieces will be aug
mented by the artists. The Sunday
school has choir of twenty-voiees also.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
RIRLR CLASS SOCIAL.

The monthly meeting OF the Plus
Ultra Bible Glass as held on November
Is at the home of Miss Mildred Miller.
Those present we're: The Misses
Name Moore. Chisaskofslxi. Margaret
keenan,, Ethel Coyle, Eta Gross. Else
Greenwell, Edith Pollard, Anna Heri-
tage, Mildred Miller, Clyde Miller. .
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
COUNTESS -scHAAL.

Miss Edith W. Countess and John Il.
Schaal were married on Thursday after
noon at the parsonage of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church by the Rev. Her
bert f. Randolph The couple were en-
tertaincd at dinner at hanna's cafe on
Tuesday night by Miss Anna Collins and
Mrs. Lillian Pearson. On Thursday
night they were entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James A..
Brackin. TheyN Nwill live at No. 535
Grnnt aNenne.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SIAN cAMP.S cELEnRArIoN.

Colonel Robert G. Shaw Camp. Sons
OF Veterans. observed Union Veteran
Day last night at their rooms with
short program by the boys. There
was singing and short addresses by
the drum corps. c. Ii. Bowser is pa
triotic instructor and Charles II. Har-
ris commander Of the corps.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Laird q Co., Bankers.

One OF the strong and progressive
banking concerns OF the city Is Laird
& Co, investments. OF which W. w.
Laird is president and Senator Henry
A. du Pont Is vice-president- The COM
pany occupies extensive Offices on the
ground floor Of the du Pont Building
and enjoys the confidence OF the invest
ing nnhlic
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SncIALISr DANCE

Arrangements for dance to be held
IN Eden Hall on Wednesday evening
have been completed by the Young Peo.
PIES Soclalist League of Wilmington.
Music viii be furnished by Bradford's
Orchestra. :
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

KENDALL-GRIFFITH.
Clifton J. Griffith was married To
Miss Nina Kendall on Thursday
evening. in First Methodist Protestant
Church, by the Rev. G. A. Robinson.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Adeouate Telephone service.

The Wilmington Automatic Telephone
Company. which is also operated by
the traction company. has a complete
automatic telephone plant with facili-
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. ID. Clinton Davis, Of
Wissahickon, Pa. who are returning
from trip 10 Old Point Comfort,
Newport News. Norfolk and Hampton
Roads. sent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Todd.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher l.. Ward
nre entertaining Mrs. Daniel NJ. Bates
Of Lewiston, Me. She has been much
entertained since her arrival in this
sity, severaf affairs having been given
IN her honor.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Miss Elizabeth Edsall will return
home the first of next week from
Northampton, Mass, TO spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her pa
rents. DR.. and Mrs f. II. Edsall. She
IS student at Smith College.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franklin Nfmphey
left yesterday afternoon TO spend the
weekend in New York city. They will
attend the West Point-Springicld game.
TO be played at West Point this after
noon, following which they will return
to. New York city, where they will stay
until tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mrs Samuel C. Vail. Of Bear has
returned home after spending part Of
his week with relatives here.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mrs. Bolton Brown will be a guest
of Mrs. William G. Ramsay. of No.
pi3 Delaware avenue. this evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mrs. f. II. Edsall will return to-
morrow evening from Jersey City,
where she has been visiting for ten
days.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Meredith. OF
New Castle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Snellenburg. of Bellefonte. have re-
turned from motor trip to Clayton,
Del
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

AIR. and Mrs. Howard Derr, OF
Bellefonte, returned home on Thurs
day from Canada, where they have
been staying for several months.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Miss Barbara Bispham, Of Claymont,
has gone to Newport. r. |. She was a
bridesmaid at the wedding there OF
Miss Adele Magruder and Stuart o
Grieg. L. 5. ~. which was solemnized
Thursday. Miss Bispham is the
daughter OF Captain Bispham. and is
well known not only in this city but
in Philadelphia and New York.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

'HohhselNhg week. always a time
OF more or less festivity. will be mark.
&c oy great deal OF gayety among
s1ylcty toik in this city and members
y, poen 1ne older and younger sets will
~ nep1 s"hrl tor the next ten days
OF 50. A social feature of the ,,,oai,
VIII be the bachelors bali in nc ~.
century Club on Wednesday even,,,, -
AS TINS dance usually marks tbe sas
MAJ usnering in OF the social seasor co.,
society looks forward to il vyith ,',...',,
interest and pleasure. Wv" inucn
The committee in charge this va.,
comprises c. Douglass Buck 1oe'a, "a
II. Dallett, Hugh A. Garland and I1enr,
s. Townsend. No detail has haa,
spared toward making this Thanksst,
ing dance one of the most delight,
ever given by the bachelors. TN
patronesses will be Mrs. <. J. BALLET
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs James F. Nields left
today to spend the weekend in New
York City.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Among those who will enjoy a mo-
tor trip down the State on Thanks
giving Day will be General and Mrs.
Garrett Hart. who will motor to
Townsend and eat Thanksgiving din
ner with Senator and Mrs Edward
Hart.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

Mrs. Henry b, Thompson and Miss
Mary Thompson returned last evening
from New York City, where they spent
several days
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

For her house guests. the Misses
Henrietta and Elizabeth Nimick. OF
Pittsburgh. and Miss Georgia Bon
ner, Of Rusk, Texas. Miss Renee du-
Pont will give a dinner dance at her
homo on Friday evening next. Miss
Bonner arrived today to remain sew
eral weeks, while the Misses Nin,icl,
will arrive on Wednesday for a
week stay.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
W .i.
 e 'li4ss

st
New Britain herald., 1915-06-18
W x fsas sE AHa z


 \ !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
MISS LEGINSKA
CHARMS AUDIENCE
Gives Recital at Carnegie Hall
Marked by Admirable Playing
of Various Themes.

Miss Leginska, the young English
pianist, who has swept like a meteor
across the musical armament, gave an
other recital last nigh. Ill Carnegie
Hall. This young pianist has made her
way into artistic recognition unher-
aided and alone. IL was evident from
last nights audience that popular rec
ignition is now hers as well.
There will undoubtedly be many who
will not approve of all Miss Leginska
hazards she Is no: Z scholastic, and
she plays frankly ~ the emotions,
though always with remarkable tech
meal mastery. her reading of the
Schumann s,nata in e. minor did not
follow classic models, yet it was poetic,
delicate and sincere. The conservative
might have regretted some of her sud
den dynamic contrasts, but there could
be no doubt of the interest her inter-
probation aroused.
Her first group, including Scarlatti's
"Cats Fugue," Daquin's lie Coucou,"
and Borodine's "Au Convent were not
open even to these objections. She
gave them all with clarity Of utter
snce. a richness Of tone, verve. and
subtlety which were alike admirable.
In short, her playing throughout was
individual and alive. In this very life
and individuality there is a real danger
if they are not controlled by an in
tellect and will. Miss Leginska has
both, and it is to be hoped tina, she
will continue to realize their import
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
RICHARD A. BRIDGMAN.

Richard A. Bridgman, eighty-e eight
wears old, widely known in New York
Citv and in Northern New Jersey as a
newspaper man, died yesterday at his
home. at 40 West Thirty-seventh Street,
Bavonne, y. ]. He is survived by
widow.
Mr.. Bridgman got his first news
paper training on the reporto al stan
Of 1.-THE New York Herald" When The
Evening Telegram" was established he
Joined that paper, and subsequently be-
came city editor. He worked many
wears on Paterson, Newark, Jersey City
and Bayonne papers. 1t was said OF MN
that he was the most widely acquainted
newspaper man of his time IN New
Jersey.
Late in life Mr.. Bridgman became an
attendant in New Jersey courts, and
was Familiarity known as Uncle Dick
His death was due to ailments induced
by advanced age. The funeral will be
held from the Bridgman home on Mon
day afternoon under the joint auspices
of the Elks and Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
TABLES SELL FOR ,02O
A Fragonard Brings S670 at
Symons Art Sale.

A pair of old Georgian side tables OF
carved gilt wood, with pedestals formed
as dolphins and with black marble tops,
brought $1,000 yesterday - the top
price at the ninth session of the sale
at the American Art Galleries of the
Svmons collection. The purchaser was
Otto Bernet, as agent, who also gave
$3.50 for a pair of Heppelwhite mahog-
any pole screens. with huted tripod
stands and block feet. The screens are
occupied with old English needlework
pictures on white satin, of stella" and
THE Tuneful SWAIN" and are from
the Lady Menzies collection.
\. T. Burke gave $3.50 for a pair of
Chipnendale mahogany armchairs with
Gabrielle legs, and an old English paint
ed side table of the period and in the
style OF the Adam Brothers, was sold
to G. K. Let's for S4O0. Charles & Co.,
Of London, paid $500 for a Chippendale
mahogany armchair upholstered in
leather
For a set of seventeenth century
English crewel work bed hangings
Karl j. Freund gave $3.50, and he also
paid S240 for set of four Eliza
bethan needlework panels, represent
ing the -Four Seasons" The total Of
the session was Sl3,20350.
At the evening session a canvas by
Fragonard, the French artist, whose
fame, through his panel paintings just
removed from the Metropolitan Mu-
scum to Henry Tricks home, has be-
come worldwide - brought the top
price 500, paid for lie Baiser," an
oval painting 10 inches high and IA
inches wide. The subject is a young
woman who, with closed eyes, inhales
the fragrance from bunch of roses
which she holds in one hand; as she
is embraced b. her lover, who holds a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

apparent in the basic color scheme -
the effect of almost that o! an orange
shade, though the blossoms are gcnu-
inely crimson.
As ever, the orchids exercise their
romantic charm on the visitors. One Of
the chief attractions is the Queen of
Belgium" which will be rallied off to-
day, the proceeds TO 60 toward help
ing war sufferers in Belgium. Mrs. ID.
Willis James's amaryllis. "Claribel e."
Is another favorite, and Harry Payne
Whitney is the owner of the exhibits
chief floral freak, white tulip with
three flowers instead of one.
Dinner Displays Feature.
Dinner displays, staged by various
hotels and judged by Mrs. French Van
derbilt, Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and
Mrs. Lewis S. Chanler, were a feature
yesterday. The Holland House won
first prize with a decoration of acacia
and sweetpeas. Second award fell to
the Ritz-Carlton, and, except for some
ribbon effects around the sides of the
table, this exhibit might have won first
place, it is said. The Hotel Astor
table was heart shaped, with roses and
gold plate. but its very elaborateness
discounted II in the eyes of the judges,
and il got third place. Fourth went to
the Biltmore, one of the most original
entrants and one greatly favored by
the crowd.
The Westchester Chapter of the
American Red Cross and the American
Polish Relief Committee, of this city,
reigned in the tea garden yesterday.
Nine. Sembrich, prima donna and pres
iG,nt Of the Polish committee, was as
sisted by Mrs. Ernest Schellng, in
Polish costume; Mrs. Linzee Blagden,
Mrs. Howard Van Sinderen, Miss Kra-
jewski and others.
Debutante mattresses in Polish cos
tune served the tea. They included
the Misses Hackstaff, Mariory Rand,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
SOUTH BECKOMS CARNEGIE
Palm Beach Expects Ironmas-
ter for Rest of Season.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Palm Beach, Fla, March 19.-Andrew
Carnegie and party of his friends will
arrive at The Breakers Sunday TO
spend the remainder of the season.
Mrs. Barclay Warburton, Miss War
burton and Miss Louise Wanamaker
have sent for a private car and will
leave The Breakers about Sunday night
for Philadelphia.
Harry Darlington, ir., and his mother
left here this evening on their private
car and will go straight through to
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Z. Lancaster and her
daughter, Miss Rosmond Lancaster,
who spent the season at the Poinclana,
departed tonight for Atlantic City.
The Beach Club closed last night
with d gay crowd at dozen dinners.
Afterward there was singing, and a
midnight supper served about an open
fireplace, with roaring logs.
Among the persons there were Nj.
and Mrs. Hamilton Cary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Disston, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Dulles, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Cragin,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheatley, Hugh
Inman, Mrs. Quincy Shaw, Harry Oar
lngton, Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Morse, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. King, who to-day
left for California, where they will be
about two months, then going to Sara
toga for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
W. D. SLOANE dies
WHILE in SOUTH
Well Known Merchant and
Philanthropist Ill for
More than Year.
SUCCUMBS AS HE
SEEKS LOST HEALTH
Interested in Many Successful
Business Concerns-Member
of Several Clubs.

Aiken, S. c., March 1e-William
Douglas Sloane, the New York mer-
chant, who had been III for more than
a year, died to-day in the Harry Payne
Whitney cottage. Ills wife, who was
Miss Emily T Vanderbilt, was win
him. They came South several weeks
ago, as soon as he was able to traVei
after a stroke of paralysis when as
abled him in September.
Mr.. Sloane, born in this city Febru--
airy 20, 1874, was the third son OF
William Sloane, of Kilmarnock, Ayr
shire, Scotland, and Euphemia Douglas
Sloane His father came to this coun-
try and founded as a young man one
Of the greatest carpet establishments
in the world. The son entered the
employ of the firm of W. & }. Sloane
.at the age of fifteen, and in 1866 was
admitted to the firm. Since 1891, when
the concern was incorporated, he mad
been a director.
As a member Of the 7th Regiment,
from 1862 to 1871, he went to Wash
ington in 1868. He served as a pri-
yate, corporal and sergeant.
When Mr.. Sloane married one Of the
daughters of William II. Vanderbilt
the couple went 70 live in one OF the
brownstone Vanderbilt houses" In
Fifth Avenue, at Fifty-second Street.
In addition TO his city home at west
Fifty-second Street, he had summer
place at Elm Court, Lenox, Mass. Oi
the five children born to Mr.. and Mrs
Sloane four are now living. They are
Mrs. James A Burden, j., Mrs; John
Henry Hammond, Mrs. William B. Os-
good Field and Malcolm Douglas
Sloane.
Following the example OF their
father, William Douglas Sloane ana
Henry T. Sloane, his brother, were I'D,
eral givers TO various charities and
institutions. They gave the physics
laboratory to Yale, which honored the
former in 1889 with the degree oil
A. VI. Mrs. Sloane was also active III
this work, and together they, created
and endowed the Sloane Maternity
Hospital.
In 1909 William Douglas Sloane gave
sl5OOOO to the College of Physicians
and SURGEONS. After the death of j
Pierpont Morgan he was elected
trustee Of Columbia.
Besides his connection with the hrm
which his father founded Mr.. Sloane
was vice-president of the City and
Suburban Homes Company, a trustee
in the United States Trust Company
and a director in the Central and
South American Telegraph Company
the Eastern Steel Company. the Guar
anty Safe Deposit and the Guaranty
Trust companies. the Mahoning Rail
road Company, the National City Banf
Of New York and the United States
Trust Company.
Mr.. Sloane was a member OF the
Union, Metropolitan, Ardsley, Unlor
Teacue. RACQUET and Tennis clubs, the
Automobile Club of America, the Rid
+ ing. New York Yacht, Aero and Sleepy
/ Hollow Country clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
MEN SELL BLOOD
TO GET EDUCATION
LESS Hazardous Jobs More De.
sired by Columbia Students
Earned S141,735.

d. Inc students OF Columbia have found
N there are more ways Of getting
%Vegh college than one. Working
"a his principle during the year, they
,sSv earned Sl4l,73511 in jobs, rang
rom tending furnaces TO selling
sOD This information is obtained
NY. the report issued by Paul C..
,sNT' secretary Of the appointments
n, OF the university.
,"sork is secured by the Office for
STsenls working their way through
II.vge' and also for those students
,.V md their allowances are not SUI
,.,'. n. tor them to take part in all the
s n. they desire TO. During the
M 'e,m several students earned from
SIo apiece by selling their blood
local hospitals.
r..Nng, tutoring and stenography
mia. une favorite Jobs, while ushers and
49, s came next in numbers. Ten
e,,i IenS acted as artists models, sew
we're messengers, farmhands. en-
~, .ss OF summer hotels, and one tai
~ student acted as a magician.
o. r., WORK Of the employment office
port,,on IS steadily gaining in i'm
NE h n' 10 the students and also to
q ,b;u-Slhess men who take advantage
IA ~. seryice. During the year 1913
vhisS once got work for students in
hos ney earned $7S,9s2.4l. while
tS7Iso. me year before earned only
he ls.@ The business depression of
eresss year made a noticeable de-
half q, 40 the earnings of the second
VI tbs se year as compared with those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 10 tie American Museum on Natu-
raj History. Metropolitan Museum o. Art. Ne'
York Zool0scAl PARK. Van toriAhdi fGh hu'
scum and the Aquarium
International Flower show. Grand Central Palace
Luncheon OF the kappa Alpha Gamma. Hotel Nc
Alpin. ! ,. n.
address by Dr. Ira :. VILE on Pre- vocational
framing In New York Public School system at
the meeting Of the New Yors branch o. Associs
ION Of COLLEGIATE Aiumne. home of MIS-. Jo.n
r. Moorehead. 30l West Eshiy-ninth Street
so ?. n
Dinner Of the New York Law School. Hotel Nc
Alpin. .. n.
Dinner Of the Nedico- Surgical Society. Hotel Man
haitian. D N.
Dinner O, the ed Regiment Of EnSneers Park
Avenue Hotel D. N
Dinner Of the Chi.t-en's Dress Manufacturers.
Hotel McAlpin. 80 ?. m
Dinner Of the West Point Alumni. Hote! Aston.
80 ?. n.
Dinner and dance Of the New York Florists Club.
Hotel Aston. . 80 p n
p,bil. lectures Of the Board q Hiucaton. -
m Manhattan" Tie Romance OF the
thine Garrett +. SerTiss. N0ung Men > TINS
tlan Association. 3 West lL;ih street LIE on
A R,,,slan Esaie." Lucy Elizabeth TcI'er. Phi ID.
iibrary. III last Fifty eighth street Mun,cip.i
Home Rule" Robert : Blnkeid. Cooper n.I-
uits Eighth street and Fourth Avenue; Inc
Conquest of the Oregon County, hLsl nun
Fish American Museum Of Nafura History.
seventy -setcnih Street AID Central fsfh "e,.
~Pubi- Al m Foreign Cities and 70 Amenes
yehn Quincy AdSsrs. Ph. D.. 'uhlie school Ish
LISA Street rssi Of FIIS AHfsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
MRS. DORIS yOLLENHAUER.

Mrs. Doris Mollenhauer, widow of
John Nollenhauer, the sugar refiner,
died Yesterday in her eighty-ffth year
at her home, 1856 Ross Street, Williams
burg. Mrs. Mollenhauer, who, chart
ties were extensive, was born in Ger
many, her maiden name being Seims.
A fall that she sustained more than a
wear ago and the sudden Geath of her
son, Frederick D., Of the National Sugar
Refining Company, in De-ember last
made her an invalid. Sac leaves two
sons. J. Adolph and Harry f., and
daughter, Mrs. J. Henry Dick. A daugh
ter of the latter, Doris, married into
the Havemeyer family about two years
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
ASKS REAPPRAISAL
OF DOELGER ESTATE
State Controller Not Satisfied
with, Coggey Report as to
Value of Brewery.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday heard
argument on the application of counsel
for the State Controller to remit to
the transfer tax appraiser the ep-
praisal on the estate of Peter Doelger
the brewer, which, it is contended, was
not stated at its full value.
The Doelger estate was appraised By
John V. Coggey, N the administration
of ex-State Controller Sohmer, and is
one of numerous appraisals to which
the new State Controller has taken eI-
ception. CoggeY placed value OF
S7856,OO on the estate.
William ". Wingate, attorney for
the Controller, said ia court yester-
day: This is the most peculiar re-
port | have ever seen. | cannot make
out what il means, and ! don't tn nix
any one who has seen 1t can" Wingate
said it was impossible 10 tell from the
report what the value Of the brewery
property was, as dstingl med from
the personal property of the testator,
and the good will o. the brewing com
pany INN uot DGtil app diNNAs Nti "a u
machinery, with a value OF 100000 on
the books, was put in the report at
$4,000. said the attorney, who also
complained Of other alleged discrepan-
cies.
Coggey explained in his report that
he could not fix the value of the good
will of the brewery because of the
progress of the prohibition movement
and the effect Of local option on the
brewery business. Wingate replied to
this by saying that many people who
twenty years ago drank whiskey are
now drinking beer, and that brewing
was now a more profitable industry
than before
Counsel for the Doelger estate, ar
guing against a reappraisal, said that
the brewery had no good will, accord
ing to the legal method OF determining
good will. This method. he said, was
to estimate the net earnings above o
per cent. lie said the entire estate did
not earn this profit, and therefore the
appraiser was justified in not apprais-
ing the good will.
Surrogate Cohaian reserved decision.