davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
COTTON SELLS OFF
IN FINAL TRADING
Poor Cotton Goods Reports and
Weak Stock Market
Help Decline.
Rv the Associated Press

Rr the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May l9.-rha cotton
market opened steady at an advance
OF to Is points. with active months
selling IL to % points net higher
right after the call. on trade buying
of July and covering inspired by
prospects for unsettled and showery
weather in the south over the week
end. This advance carried July up
to $3.50 and October to 2314, but
after the initial buying orders had
been supplied, there was apparently
little demand. and prices soon eased
off under scattering liquidation pro-
NOTED by the unsettled ruling of the
stock market and unfavorable re-
ports from the primary markets of
cotton goods. July soon sold down to
isis and October to 228I. making
on the more active positions. Busi-
ness was comparatively quiet after
the first few minutes and prices cor
respondingly sensitive to small or
ders.
Cotton futures closed steady May,
1888: July. 25.43: October. 231o:
December. 22.7O; January, 22.42. Cot.
ton. spot quiet, middling. Ellis
NEW ORLEANS. May 19.-cotton
opened steady. May. 1881: July,
Zo.40, OctoOer, 22.4I; december, 22.15:
January. 22.00. Considerable rainfall
in the belt caused enough buying on
the opening Of the cotton market to-
day to put prices IL to % points
over the close Of yesterday, but the
circulation of May notices for 500
bales and the unfavorabl tone of
weekly reviews of the general trade
of the country resulted in selling
movement and a quick reaction to
levels to Is points under yesterdays
final prices.
Cotton futures closed steady at net
advance of to points Closing
e1q BscemSer SSis 1 Iaoar UctSoe es
NEW YORK. May 19-Cottonseed
oil closed Arm: May. 11.50; June. 1925:
July. 11.25; August, 1928; September,
Si.e4; October. S.97; November. s.95:
December. 8.7s. Sales, 1900 barrels
NEW ORLEANS. May 1s.-Spot cot
ION quiet and unchanged. Sales on
she spot, none: to arrive. none; low
Sniddling. $3.50; middling, 1925; good
3Iiddling, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Received BY Pri

NEW YORK, May 1S.-There was
nothing new in the Oil situation to
explain the persistent selling of oil
stocks again today. 1t was set down
as part of the general unsettlement
that was characteristic sof the entire
market.
New low records were common. but
although offerings were large in
Standard of Indiana, New York and
Vacuum. the losses were confined
within a point. Mutual and Gulf were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.

special objects of attack among the
independents.
Professional operators were sue
cessful in bringing about lower
prices in the motor group. State
ments that the Maine state bank
commissioner had denied the Durant
Motor Corporations application for
registration as a dealer in securities
for the purpose Of selling Flint Motor
Company common stock IN that state
furnished an incentive fer a further
drive against Durant issues. The In
diana shares dropped off about a
point. while a similar loss was record
ed in the Delaware stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Money to Loan

Secured oy drst deed OF trust on real estate
Prevailing interest md commission.
Joseph /. Weller t CiS. w' oh L : + I,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
April 20. 1928.
To Stockholders of
Duesenberg Automobile &: Motors Co., Inc.

Iearne lie
sockholder Phsterer filed
a Superior Court OF
only shares and shade OF
in his votion
employment him OF
attorneys witnesses and expert appraisers
signal victory that deem it
of stockholders
should
decision
employed
vnd!Catfon of management
engineers blazing the
automotive industry.
this hearing all of the books Of the
a period books OF
thoroughly anayzed and dissected by
plaintiff locating discrep
on trial balance analysed
all
mote Of
Indianapolis evidenced the articles
he
profitable production
this hands of expert management
stockholders
will o confidence
DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTORS co, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALEy.
Washington Gas sl2s-$1 600 at lOa. s'oo
wash Rwy. & Flee pfd.-3 at I.'s
washington Gas Light-l0 at 90 ~ at %
Merchants Bank and Trust Co--lo at i5o
10 at 100.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction 5s-s1.O 900 at 923s
Wash. Rwy. & Elec: SIS: o00 at 49,,
81 900 at 10S4. 81 600 at lOs. S5VO at 'o"t.
UNLISTED DEPT.
Departmental Bank at n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
RosroN STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, May 19.-Following is
,ist of todays highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
REGISTRATION SHOWS
DECREASE THIRD DAY

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE
third day of registration of voters
in the fifth ward of the borough of
Richmond showed another falling off
in the eight districts on this end of
the island from what were register
ed the day before when 257 names
were placed on the books. In the
eight districts yesterday there were
245 registered, 165 men and so wo-
men. The corresponding day last
year there were 451 registered, PSI
men and ITO women The total
number registered in the borough of
Richmond yesterday were 2,655. in
GLIDING 1925 in the first assembly
district and 1,130 in the second as
sembly district. For the three days
there were S,475 in the borough and
S44,7SO in the fire ~boroughs of the
greater city.
In the Rossville district yester-
day there were no women registered
and but ten men came to the poll
Ing place throughout the day to place
their names on the books for the fall
election. The usual rush is expect
ed at the last day, when many will
have to wait in line to be registered
at the last moment. Inspectors of
election are asking that voters come
out early to avoid the rush at this
time. The polls are open each night
from 5 to 1920 o'clock and all day
Saturday from Z o'clock in the morn
ing until 1890 o'clock at night. The
number registered in each district
here yesterday follows: Thirtieth,
Eltingvilie, 16 men and 7 women:
Thirty-first, Rossville. 10 men and
no women; Thirty-second, Hugue-
not Park, 10 men and 6 women;
Thirty-third, Pleasant Plains, 81
men and 8 women; thirty-fourth,
Richmond Valley, AZ men and 80
women; Thirty-ffth, Tottenville, 81
men and 13 women: Thirty-sixth,
T~ottenville, Is men and s women,
and Thirty-seventh, T%ottenville, IA
men and 7 women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
MARGARET HUGHES WED
TO CLARENCE DOUGHERTY

TOTTENVILLE Oct. 11-Miss
Margaret Hughes, daughter of John
B. Hughes of 1884 Amboy road,
Tottenville, became the bride OF
Clarence Dougherty, at 10 O'Clock
mass at the Church of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help, Brooklyn, on Satur-
day, October s,
The bride who was given away by
her brother, Patrolman Joseph ].
Mitchell, was beautifully gowned in
white satin the train of which was
Irish point lace. with bridal veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid was her sister, Blanche
Hughes, who wore a pale blue satin
dress with picture hat to match
She carrined a bouquet of pink roses
An elaborate breakfast was served
following the ceremony to relatives
and friends. After a wedding trip
to Niagara Falls, Canada and the
middle west they will reside in
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Brown and
son John and Herbert Videon are
nome after an automobile trip west.
ID. j.. Hammer, superintendent of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit, was
at the local yard yesterday.
William Cutting is recovering af-
ter an operation at the Memorial
Hospital.
Miss e. Messenger, high school
teacher, is back to duty again after
a recent illness.
Many prizes will be awarded at
the euchre of Welcome Council.
Daughters of America, tonight at
Odd Fellows hall.
A food sale for the benefit of the
A~quehonga Ladies Auxiliary will be
held at the clubhouse Saturday af-
ternoon, October 20. at 2:30 o'clock.
A business meeting of the w. C.sT.
u. was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. William Stevens, Bentley
street.
The official board of Bethel church
is scheduled to meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
MABEL BARR0MAN BRIDE
OF CHARLES w. COLE

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 11:-Mrs.
Mabel Morgan Barroman and
Charles Wiltbank Cole, both of Tot
tenville. were quietly married at
noon yesterday at st. Paul's Episco-
pal church. Broadway and Fulton
streets, Manhattan. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.. Nc
Comas, rector of the church. Mr..
and Mrs. ". Legrand Hamilton, aunt
and uncle of the bride, were the at
tendants. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole left
Immediately after the wedding for a
wedding trip to Springfield, Mass.
Upon their return they will reside
in their new home in Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS
REPORTED YESTERDAY

TCTTENVILLE, Oct. 1.-Two
slight automobile accidents were
reported by the police yesterday
An automobile standing at the curb
in Bentley street near the ferry
about $50 o'clock yesterday morn
Ing, jumped the curb and struck
the fire hydrant damaging the plug.
The car was owned by Herman Bo-
dine of Port Richmond. About 7:45
o'clock last night James Galenge of
Atlantic City driving a car on the
bridge to the ferry stalled and back
ed into a a owned and operated
by James f. Taylor of Stapleton.
Galenge's car had the left rear mud
guard bent and the other a had
the right front mud guard bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

A social rally of st. Paurs Sunday
school will be held in the lecture
room tonight.
A reception and tea will be tender
ed by Cornelius G. Kolff at the
Woods of Arden, Eltingville, tomor-
row to the members of the Deems
Literary Society, Staten Island His
torical Society and the Philemon Lit
erary and Historical Society.
Welcome Council of Tottenville
and Molly Stark Council of Pleasant
Plains were well represented at the
reception to Mrs. Jessie Booth, state
vice president, by her own council
the Pride of the Juniors, Daughters
of Ameries, at Port Richmond last
night. National Deputy Mrs. Grace
Furman, together with state and ma
tional officers were present. Re-
freshments were served at the close.
Mrs. Booth received a number of
gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
LINE
IS GIVEN FUNDS
Board of Estimate Appropri-
ateS $4,000 for Operation
of System to TottenVihe

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 11:-The
Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment has appropriated the sum of
$4,000 for the maintenance of the
trackless trolley system between
Richmond and T|otteEyille, thus in
surfing the operation o. the line for
the next year and relieving the bug
aboo that has been spread about that
the line would be discontinued. The
appropriation was made on the re-
quest of Commissioners Grover
Whalen, of the department of plants
and structures of the city of New
York to meet the deficit entailed in
the operation of the line between
Tottenville and Richmond during the
past year. This amount will insure
the continuance of the service for at
least another year along Arthur Kill
road, by which time it is expected
that the traffic will be increased
sufficiently to almost place the line
on a self paying basis.
The department of plants and
structures believed that for the first
year there would be a deficit and
that in itself is nothing to be dis
couraged. While it has not been
paying in nickels the residents along
the west shore have felt a consider
able difference in business along the
line and in this way they claim that
the city of New York is reaping the
amount in taxation and the steady
increase in property values. The
trackless trolley service was started
along the Arthur Kill road from the
former county seat at Richmond to
Tottenville a yea ago this coming
first of November and since that
time it has been used by the resi-
dents along that thoroughfare con-
siderable in making the trip to Man
haitian, the beaches this summer and
to do shopping in Tottenville and
Perth Amboy, a privilege they never
before enjoyed. The erection of many
buildings and stores along the west
shore has been the outcome of the
trolley along the west shore of the
island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcguire, of
Brooklyn, We're visitors at Mt. Lo-
retto, Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Velton, of New Haven,
Conn, a former resident has been
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Oates and
family have gone to Miami, Fla, to
spend the winter.
Joseph Kahn has moved from Am
boy road to Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carroll have
taken up their residence, in Popular
street Rossville.
The Reformed Sunday school of
Huguenot Park is arranging for n
package party in the church parlors
Wednesday, October II for the bene-
fit of the fund for furnishing the
basement of the new church.
A chicken supper and bazar is be-
Ing planned by the Prince Bay
Ladies' Guild for Friday night Octo-
Der &c at the church. Fancy articles
will be sold and supper will be serv-
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
BETHEL HOME COMING
DAY Is TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. 11.-Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church has ar
ranged for a Home Coming Day to
be held at the church tomorrow
Columbus Day. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared that will
include music, singing and humorous
readings. This will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Henry c. Elfers and
Mrs. NJ. A. Palmer in the lecture
room at $3.50 o'clock. A supper will
be served at 6 o'clock in the lecture
room at which time reminiscent
talks by clergy, members and friends
will be given.
In the evening at s O'Clock h
company will adjourn to the main
auditorium, where an attractive pro-
gram will be given. This will in
clude some addresses by the pas
tor and members of the congrega-
ton. Rev. M. J. Neuberg, the pas
tor will have charge. He has sent
out invitations to every former men,
Der or friend of Bethel within reach
and special invitation s have been
given to former pastors OF h
church t. be present on this occa-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Man Dies

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. Ill
Complaining that he was feeling i'll,
Max Myson. of Newark, while pass
ing through this place in his machine
yesterday. told his two friends who
were with him to take him to n doc
tor. He died a few minutes after he
brought to st. Peters hospital.
cause of his death is still I'M
determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

out lumbago over night-others as
sert that for chest colds and sore
throat it has no equal, while many
insist that there is nothing they
ever tried that is so efficient for
neuralgia, neuritis and even head
colds and nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter, we,
the makers of Joint Ease, know
that what this thriving New Jersey
druggist says is true. butt we still
maintain that Joint Ease is pre-
pared for stiff, inflamed. painful,
swollen joints, whether in ankle.
knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fingers
or spine.
You'll like to use stainless Joint
Ease, for with just n minutes
rubbing, it soaks in through the
flesh direct to the ailing bones and
ligaments-that's why it succeeds
for when Joint Ease gets in joint
agony gets out-and without any
waste of time all swelling and con-
gestion disappears.-National Phar-
macy StoHes.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
PRINT this ABOUT
JOIN T. ASE
Says Druggist

Joint Ease
Is selling like
hot cakes in
my store, be-
cause it is a
wonderful and
speedy remedy
for all joint
troubles.
But w h
not impress on
tens of thous-
ands of suffer-
ing p e o p q
some OF the
things t h a t
dozens of my
customers tell
me q | m o S t
daily.
Some say
that it knocks
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
A WARMING

Every little while someone comes tc
us whose eyes have been nearly ruined
by wearing cheap improperly fitted
glasses. People as a rule seem to
think that so long as they have glas-
ses before their eyes, they must be all
right This is all wrong. There are
different kinds Of glasses just as
there are different kinds of medicines
and it requires a specialist we'll versed
on the eyes to supply the right kind
for every defect IF you were to
spend a week in an eve specialists
office, you would be surprised TO hear
some of the sad tales Of what wrong
glasses have done to people'5 eyes.
Don't try to be cheap or save money
On yOur eyes. YOu will paw dearly
for it in the future If you do. Cheap
glasses are by far the dearest in the
md. You only get one pair of eyes
n lifetime. Don't ruin them by
wearing cheap glasses or by straining
hem. The eyes are n delicate organ
md must he cared for accordingly.
Save future trouble bv having them
properly attended to by DR.. Jackson.
he eyesight specialist, on Main street,
opposite the Camas Prairie bank
idaho. 21-4* |
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
BAN ON TRAPPING
OF FUR-BEARERS

Trapping of fur-bearing animals in
Idaho county is prohibited by statute
Only predatory animals may be trap
ped. Section 1858, of the Idaho Com
piled Statutes, defines fur-bearing an
imals as follows:
"Fur-bearing animals shall include
beaver, otter, martin, mink, muskrat.
racoOn, fox and fisher"
Section 1854 defines predatory ami
mails as mountain lion, wolf. coyote.
lynx, bobcat, jack rabbit, skunk and
weasel.
Section 27S3 provides a season for
trapping certain fur-bearing animals
in a few counties, but Idaho county
IS not included. 1t is, therefore, un-
lawful to trap any but predatory ami
mails in Idaho county.
The deer season in this county open-
ed October 1 and will close November
10. Elk may be killed between Octo-
Der L and November 10, inclusive. All
other game animals are protected.
Grouse, native pheasant and blue or
dusky grouse may be killed between
September 10 and October 10.
Children under II years and women
who are residents of Idaho are re-
quired to have a license for hunting
game birds and game animals
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
BANQUET GIVEN BY
FEDERATED CHURCH

Federated church gave a banquet to
constituents of the church last Friday
evening in the Community house. The
dinner was served bv the ladies Of the
church. Tables were laid for 100
After the dinner matters of business
of interest to all the constituency were
discussed, and the work of the year
reviewed. Future plans of the church
were also discussed. The Federated
church has the distinction of being
one of the few churches in small COM
munities in the northwest that is car
rying on a seven-dav program in the
church. This church has departed
from the idea of opening the church
only on Sunday, and keeping it closed
all the balance of the week. In the
various toasts given a fine spirit of |
harmony and cooperation was express
Sed.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
CAPT. J. T. CARLTON
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Capt. J. f. Carlton, a former res
ident of Grangeville, and father OF
Z. X. Carlton, of this city, died sud
denly Wednesday morning at 4 80, in
Bothell, Wn. Captain Carlton visited
his son here last year. He was S5
years old.
Captain Carlton was born March 8.
1888, in COoksville, Tenn. He was a
CAPTAIN in the Union army, during the
Civil war.
Coming west in 1856, he located at
hendrick, and engaged in the mer-
camille business and farmed in that
vicinity for twenty years. His wife
died two years ago.
Captain Carlton is survived by his
son, Q. r. Carlton and by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. T. Tannatt, Tacoma. Wn..
and Mrs. W. B. Crews, Bothell. Wn.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
FENNS ARE TO RETIRE
FROM PRAIRIE RANCE

George G. Fem, one of the oldest
pioneers Of Idaho county. after resid'
ing on his farm east Of town for tbir.
ty-nine years, has leased the propertv
20 9. 5. Kingma, and with his fomiIv
VIII remove to Charleston for nerman'
ent residence. Mr. Fem is a SON of
ex-Congressman S. S. Fem, who was
Sae delegate from Idaho territor,, to 70
congress during 1S76-7S. Mr.. and Mrs
rem nave never engaged in wheat
iarnIng except as a side issue to rails
ing ieed Tor their dairy herds, and
have built Up a large local trado nr fo,.
their products, and hence arc now -,
circumstances to retire after tbei,.
years OF hard work and long exner.
ieance in redeeming the wilderness IN
pioneer times. Mr.. Kingma farmad
me McBoyle land west Of town tbis |
year. and is a successful farmer
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

were Mrs. e. w. Richey of Fort Lap-
wal and Mrs. Ada Atkinson, of Seat
tie.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

( Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware.
Cattle SaIe-Dairy cattle sale held
bv AuctiOneer Harry @. Cranke, at
Cottonwood, last week, was largely at
tended. Cows sold from $50 to S115
a head, thirty head averaging 500.
Mr.. Cranke now has forty head of
dairy cows for sale.
Federated Church-On account of
stormy weather last Sunday evening.
the regular program announced dur
ing the week was postponed until
next Sunday evening. Other servi-
ces of the church will be as usual.
Wanted-Two school girls. 12
years or over, to room and board.
Cheap. Mrs. Warren Smith. 21-2
For Sale or Rent-52o acres. $50
plowed land. With lots of leased
ground, or without. Known as the
old Hayden place. A. G. Sellards.
Sites, Idaho. 22-2%
In Bakery-E. II. Altman has ac-
'epted a position with E. S. Decker. |
proprietor of the CITY bakery.
Leg BrOlSen-Wilbur Bryant. we'll
lnown prairie rancher, incurred
'ractWe of a bone of his right leg,
lear the ankle, Tuesday night. Mr..
Bryant was chasing cattle, north of
own, after dark, when he stepped in
hole in the ground and incurred the
racture. His injuries were dressed
" DIR. G. S. Stockton.
Dick Here-Goon Dick, Chinese
amer, has returned to Grangeville
rom Warren, where he spent the sum-
Ter mining.
Christian Church-The Rev. N. G.
leach, of Charleston, will preach in
ne Christian church Sunday morning
IL and in the evening at 7:30.
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF
A. W. Talkington, Surety Bonds.

A. w. Talkington, Surety Bonds.
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense was issued recently to Robert
Forsman and Bertha Lemacher, both
of Keuterville.
Columbia 10-inch records. so cents.
ct the Smoke House. 3Stf
Christian Science Christian Science
services will be held Sunday morning
IN the X. of p Rall. Subject, "Are
Sin, Disease and Death RealT' Sun
day school at 10: 80 a. m. Testimonial
meeting, Wednesday at 80.
A. W. Talkington, Fire Insurance.
For Sale-Four fine April Duroc
boar pigs. p. q. Sherwin. 22-3
Move to TOwn-H. r. Church and
family have removed from their ranch
home to Grangeville.
LOst-Justice auto tire 32x4; also
rim and cover. Reward. Jess Wade.
For Sale-Prunes, cents pound on
tree. Patrick Tool. Mt. Idaho. 22-2*
Buy your electric light globes at
the Wood Hardware. +
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. I7tf
Episcopal Church-The Rev. d. J.
w. Somerville, of Lewiston. will hold
services in the Episcopal church, Sun
day evening at 8.
Wanted Housekeeper, at once. Ap-
ply Mrs. Ray. Stewart Nezperce
phone. 29-o*
Lallah Fulton, teacher of piano.
Graduate Combs Conservatory. PhiIa-
delphia. o2tf
For Rent-1200 acres of sheep pas
ture. Inquire of Joe Klever, Lu-
cile, Idaho. 2o-3%
Parker, Health Insurance ,
Idaho County free press., 1923-10-11

vile. Two feet of snow were rep0na
at Florence by Al Defong, WHO u
rived in Grangeville from the anR
Monday.