davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
BANK OF MARYVILLE FIRST NATIONAL HAS
HAS NEW OFFICIALS A SPLENDID REPORT
No Change in Officers and
Directors of Towns
Newest Bank.

Unusually rapid growth was re-
ported at the annual meeting of the
stockholders and directors of the
First National Bank of Maryyille at
the annual meeting Tuesday. All
former officials and directors were
reelected. Thos. N. Brown, one
Of Blount county's best known
lawyers, is the banks PRESIDENT J.
H. Staley is vice president. e. f,
Ames is cashier.
A large amount of undivided
profits was reported.
The First National bank of Mary
vile is the youngest banking insti-
tuition Of the town. 1t was opened
last July, and its growth has Deen
phenomenal. The bank occupies
its own building on Main street. 1t
is handsome building, we'll a1rang-
ed, and perfectly adopted to bank
ing purposes.
The bank has as its officials and
men of recognized ability,
representing various lines of activity.
The growth of the institution has
been most gratifying.
The directors of the First National
bank are. Thos. N. Brown, J. II.
StaleY, ], H. Webb, ] H. Mitchell,
D. R. Goddard, w. G, Wrinkle.
Clay Cunningham, o. c. Cusick,
E. A. Walker, F. L. Profitt, E. F.
Ames.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
$S, 500, OR $2S3.33 PER FRONT
FOOT, IS PAID FOR PROPERTY
Bank of BIOunt County is Twenty-On Years
Of Age and Has Had Most Remarkable
.. Growth---History and Officers

will be large store rooms. The
second floor will be divided Tito
Office rooms and suites.
1t is expected the construction of
the new home of the Bank of Blount
County will be begun in a short
time. Architects will at once begin
designing plans for the structure. 1t
is the plan of bank officials to sell
the present BUILDING on the opposite
side of the street.
The story of the growth of the
Bank of Blount County is as fasci,
mating as fiction. Shivering in
cold wintry wind on the morning
of Jan. l, 1894. T. F. Cooper and
John M. Clark threw open the doors
of the present building of the bank,
built a fire in the big wood burning
heater, hung out the sign The
Bank of Blount County" " and then
received their first deposits of money
as cashier and assistant cashier,
respectively. The bank began do
ing business in its present site, and
it was on Jan. 1, 1894 that the
institution was organized. The
doors have been swung open every
day since that date, excepting Sun
days and holidays, and large depos its
have always filled the tills and vauls
of the institution.
The Bank of Blount County was
organized with a capital Of $25, 900.
Now it has a paid in capital of
$4,000. Up to the time the capi.
tai was doubled, the bank paid an
annual dividend of from 6 to 8 per
cent. When the capital was in
creased 100 per cent, an extra
dividend of 43 per cent was paid,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

for Blount Co,
attended the an
nual meeting of
State School Of
fcers held in
Nashville Tues
day, Wednesday
and Thursday,
Her object in 60
ing to this con-
vention, attend
ed by 100 or
more ofthe lead
ing school wo.
men md men Of
the state, was 10
become better
acquainted with
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

ing the schools
of Blount county
Miss Broadly
hopes that dur
ing her admins
tration she will
be able to get
longer school
terms for the
children of the
county. She will
spend much time
in this fort and
also in the effort
to further con-
Sc lidate schools.
Her one object.
she says, will be
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15

and the institution was again start.
ed at par. The bank now has a
surplus of approximately $4,000
and has paid a dividend of from
to 10 per cent annually since its
capital was doubled.
The first president Of the Bank Of
Blount County was DIR j w, Gates,
who served. eight years. He was
| succeeded by S 7. Post, who served
until bis death. His successor was
Prof. E. B, Waller who occupied
the presidency of the institution
when he died in April. 1913. Prof,
Waller was succeeded by w. L..
Russell, the present pre- ident of the
bank. Mr.. Russell is one of the
best known citizens of BlouHt county
and is recognized as one of its ablest
business men.
L. M. Kidd, the first vice. presi-
dent of the bank, served in that
office three years. He was succeed
ed by DR.. r. F Donaldson who
seryed until 1902, J. H, Pickens,
the next vice, president served until
his death in 1911, He was succeed.
ed by W. L. Russell, who continued
as vice. president until he was elevat-
ed to the presidency, Mr.. Russell's
was M. H. Gamble, one
of the leading lawy rs of Blount
county and East Tennessee.
John M. Clark, the first assistant
cashier of the Bank of Blount county
is now its cashier. His genial dis
position and courteous greeting and
dealings with men, have won for
him thousands of friends who have
utmost confidence in the Bank of
Blount county because they have
in Mr.. Clark. He is
one of the county's best known and
ablest fnarciers.
Mr.. Cooper, the first cashier,
decided in 1903 that banking life
was too quiet for one of his disposi-
ton, and he established the Racket
Store" on the Opposite side of the
street, which he still operates. How
eyer, be is still near enough the
bank that if business is too rushing
for the officials and clerks, he can
run over and help them out, Mr..
Cooper is one of Maryville's most
substantial citizens
When Mr., Clnrk was made cashier
in 1903, J. E. Rowan succeeded
him as! assistant cashier, and now
occupies that Office. He has emulat-
I'd the example of his predecessor
md has made the friends of the
oank bis personal friends. and has
Drought rew friends to the institut-
on.
c. T. Gates, sr,, has served as ,
attorney for the bank since its or
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-15
Bank of BLount County To Erect New Home
be Built Old County Court House Site
Wants Longer School Term
And School Consolidation

Miss Nancy l. Broadly the new hem and that will be help
superintendent public instruction u her her work superntend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
Lower Rate Sought For
Long and Bulky Shipments

The Portland Chamber Of Commerce
today petltiouod the Public Service
commission to hold an investigation of
tine rates governing shipments of mcrch.
anulse which We're too long or too bulky
TO he loaded through the side doors NJ
the cars. The complaint was filed in
thc name of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce against the Oregon Electric
hallway company, O. w. r. & n. com.
l"ny, y +, company, Spokane. Portland
y seattle Railway company and thc
united Railways company. This same
matter was brought to the attention NJ
'he Interstate Commerce comuissior
some time ago and this body made tnc
Fullng objected to by the complainant
IN the above action. '''
The ruling Of the Interstate commerce
commission was that for all prti,,cs
thot were toe long or too bulky ia bc
loaded through the side door of hny
car which measured six feet In ,yiJn,
10y seven and ouc.half feet in bcirbt
should he charged at actual weight 5n5 nm
authorized rating subject TO a minimum,
'h"Tge OF 1000 pounds and at A first
rl,aSs glaSs rating for the entire sbinmrn,
lO' petitioners claim that the rates nrc
700 high and unreasonable and nsk G,a,
the 1900 limit bc lowered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
Citizens Enroll For
Military Training Camp

Seattle, WASH Aug. Between $50
and 600 business and professional men
Of Seattle, Tacoma and small nearby
cities had enrolled for the military
training camp 70 hr held at Cosgrovc.
American lake, near Tacoma, from Aug
ust 20 to September ~ inclusive, al
noon today.
The surprising total of names from
professional and business ranks. con.
Siderlug the fact the movement was not
started until last Tuesday evening, tcs.
uues that the citizens Of the north.
west are IN favor Of a policy Of pre-.
paredness
Every hour brings an increase TO the
roll aud 1t would not be cNaggprating
TO predict between 700 and 500 will
attend the training camp.
The idea of the camp is 10 educate
an Intelligent class Of citizens. leaders
IN the professional and business world
as officers for volunteers. 80 that.
should q call 90 arms ever be- sounded
the citizen soldirry could be more rapid
F made ready tor mntary service.
the course ut instruction win begin
with personal hygiene, camp sanitation.
company administration, rationing and
clothing VI volunteers and US
Ano"lcdgrd increases, military may
making road skctchiug, tacital walks.
short practice marches, instructions In
guarding the rear the Van, and cover
ing det0rhWuUtss iu short the basic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
BOLD BANDIT HOOPER
MAKES GOOD ESCAPE
After Overpowering Sheriff
! He Gets Buggy and Auto
mobile Rides

Grants Pass, Ore, Aug l6.--Johu
Austin Hooper, the desperado who is
wanted in three states for daring rob
berries perpetrated in the past few
months, Sunday morning made his es-
cape from the Josephine county lail in
Grants Pass, where he has been held
since July % for the robbery Of the
Southern Pacific depot at that place.
Hooper and fellow prisoner over
powered the sheriff as he was giving
them their breakfast, threw him in the
cell and made their dash for freedom.
The aecompliee in the escape was soon
captured but Hooper appears 10 have
made good his getaway. He first com
mandeered a horse and buggy at III,
point Of As cahbre gun and got to the
foothills near town. Later in the even
ing Hooper took possession of an auto.
mobile belonging to R. Z. Kroh and
made the owner drive him to Rogue
River, nine miles east Of Grants Pass.
Hooper showed the utmost cOoness and
self possession throughout his success.
full escape. At the time Of his latest
exploit, the automobile holdup he ap-
peared to be in very good humor iok.
ing and punning with the machine load
of people, though continually maintain.
ing a careful watchtuIness.
Hooper forced Kroh to drive him,
holding his Colt revolver next to
Kroh Is ribs and at the same time keep.
ing up lively line Of talk to the 9th.
er occupants Of the ,ar. He ioked as
he passed the Jail at Rogue River,
pleading with Kroh not to stop there,
while he iammed the big gun a little
deeper in Kroh's ribs. As he passed
the bank in Rogue River he said
"There is the bank | robbed that is,
the bank they say robbed" "
Then followed a hard luck story Of
his unjust accusations. Setting out on
the other side Of Rogue River, Hooper
told his victims that he had forty miles
to make that night over the mountains
to where he had friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16

testimonial. " - Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR
TIN, IL King St, Westbrook, Maine.
Mansion, Wis. AT the Change Of
Life / suffered with pains in my back
and loins until could not stand. ! also
had night-sweats so that the sheets
would be wet. tried other medicine
but got no relief. After taking one bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound l began to improve and |
continued its use for six months. The
pains left me, the night-swests and hot
flashes grew less, and in one year was
a different woman. ! know | have to
thank you for my continued good health
ever since. $50 Mrs. M. J. BRowNELL,
Mansion, Wis.
The success Of Lydia f. Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Go. (COnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman, and held In strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
No Trace Of Fugitive,

Grants Pass, Ore, Aug. l6.-Up to
1890 O'Clock this afternoon the sher.
iff's office had made no headway in
the re.capture Of Bandit Hooper, who
broke Jail here Sunday morning Moth.
ing additional had been learned of his
whereabouts since he left the automo.
bile he commandeercd, at O short dis
tunce east Of Rogue River Sunday night
about $3.50.
Hooper is known TO be in a desperate
frame of mind and willing to GO to
any extreme to keep his freedom. The
sheriff and deputies have mau,uyercd
to cut off escape by all known ave.
nues, but as Hooper is thoroughly ae.
quainted with the gIhourtnip district
from here to northern California it is
likely that he will proceed overland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
PERSONALS

f. H. Choot left this morning for chi.
eago,
T.. r. scbram was in Mcdford over
Sunday
John Worfcld, Of AIsca, was in the
city Yesterday
Mrs Ella Watts Is in Lebanon for a
few days visit
Rev J. $. Iaeroiy, of Eugene, was in
the city Yesterday
Miss Ethel Mcdonald is in silyertop.
visiting her parents
W + Morse and family motorcd to
Falls city yesterday
c. b. kuowlaud and family were Wis.
ting IN Stuytou Sunday
Miss Mabel Sovog, is in Brownsville
for q visit of two weeks.
T. B. koy aud wife returned satur.
DAY from Il visit 10 Seaside
Mrs Bert Wniums returned yestcr.
day after q two weeks Vacation,
e. J. Pomcroy departed this morning
for q two weeks vacation at san Fran
'',g'.
q, A. Taw OF the Red Cross pharmacy
returned yesterday from q week Is visit
oi Sensible.
Miss Junuitu DE Voc, of the Chicppc
store, ls spending two weeks vacation
at ,hc coast
MISS lrmo Townsend and Miss Hen.
n'"o li"Nsrr are ,n Newport for a
TWO weeks outing
MISS "'IlIolr trossmun, ot the Chi
'aHo siotH b, taking two weeks out
my W thr coast
,hhH NWhhort and wife and AUG
N'"in'iErr and wife were visitors In
'nErnr Yesterday
Herman Spi'ahurt returned todny
from visit to tnlarooia Springs and
lug'w after % week y visit
MIS- NJ. D. Nrudvkohu and daughter
Nhih returned toduy after visit pf
TWO months boo sun Francisco.
T ". ~ Mills aud family Mr. and Mrs
. 'whry and Mr. and Mrs. Chns skinner
moi"trt tu silver FuIls Yesterday.
~ I" ''''r'mNn and wife returned
TODAY lfgm OF lru day. auto tour Ia
,'ol'r nNr They ,amrcj out during
The uup
Nf, ]. j.. umstad. who has been Wis.
'nnr 300 thu ua,t tuf the paI tbrc,
months and with relative, m Michigan.
"lAIWd yesterday
Jl, Mcfarland Iuhh,m1n M tb,
I0da a Rush Owh returned Yesterday
from two NyuA, visit at thr Panama
'aglil' exposition
tng,ny slH',u secretary ut the Uk,
ont Robert Duncan. uf tbr O. IS Nation.
u e'nA returned tyday from two
"rvA' outing ot Seaside
Mrs y e. Wall Irtt tgduy ior au ,N
''pdtd 'l'i' o~t puul Mimi. and ON
rr points ,u clio state Rcmrumg. sbe
viii como by way ut the two Cgif,r1i,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
Social and Personal

CAROL 9. DIBBLE.

Mrs. W. o. Asseln entertained de
Lghtfully Friday afternoon with o
thimble bee at her home on North
Liberty street, honoring Mrs F. y. Fink
Of Minneapolis, tae house guest Of &rs
J. x. Pollock, and Mrs. +. H. Pierce, Of
Elkton, Mich, and Mrs. II. r. Keyes, Of
st. John, Mich, the honse guests OF
Mrs. H. ". Bfoss The rooms were
very attractive with their seasonabIe
decorations Of delicate pink and white
asters One of the pastimes Of the aft
erno0n was a contest in which the high
prize fell 70 Mrs Carlton and the see
Ond honors 10 Mrs Gleason. Tne guests
who enjoyed this affair were: Mes
danes =. Prnitt, +. w. Steusloff, j. X.
Pollock, u. +. Carlton, II W. Bross, j..
a. Pinnell, N. LeffingweIl, W. Morse,
l.. Micklcson, Gleason, Elmer Due, j.
ElyiD, T. W. Davies II. Hays II. Hick
arson, W. II Darby, II. Wilkerson, Geo.
Watson, Jesse Mcknight, n. Smith, Il.
Hoffnell.
Among the Salem people reported at
the various beaches last week were:
Mrs. T. r. Shea, at Seaside; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Purvine, y. +. LayRller and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Stransbaugh and
family, at Baryiew.
A most pleasurahle affair was the
Outdsor reception given Friday night
at the none Of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Cole, Of Highland, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lester McCrackcn (Fay Ritchie)
whose marriage was one Of tao attrac.
tive July weddings. The guests, who
were neighbors and members of the two
Sunday school classes Of the North Sa
lem Friends church, passed the h0rs
with music and games Tho grounds
were gay with Japanese lanterns, and
festivities Of all kinds were suprcmely
in evidence throughout tho evening.
Taose invited to pay honor to Mr.. and
Mrs, McCrackon worci Misses Vida
kethert Lucille Tucker, Gladys Scott,
Milly Nicewander, Deya M0orman,
Rose Weidman, Belle White. Wmnifrcd
Frazier, Florence Ffnzicr. Vera McMil.
Ian, lsola Smith Ethelyn Armstrong.
Jennie Debu-d, Bessie Barnett, Daisy
Carter, lseuah prcsnal Mrs. Garry
Ross Mrs. Vida Mcmillan, Mrs. Jose
phine llockett, Mrs Lee McCnckcn,
Mrs Vida Moorman, Mrs Virgil Ken
worthy Mrf Bessie Pruitt, and Mcssrs.
Forrest Davis, Russell Moofman, Frank
Nieewander Klony Smith Harry Hoxie,
Earl Pruitt, Virgil kenworthy ElIis
Mcmillan, Wilbur McCfackcn, y. Cline,
Clifton Ross Mr.. IIockcti. Mr. Lee
McCrackcn, Misses Struss, Miss Smith,
Portland Miss Valcdo lloxie aud Miss
Hazel Tucker
Mr.. aud Mrs A, G, DeVoc and fam.
iiy, Juanita Deyoc aud Lewis Knplo,
left for Black Rock yesterday for an
outing and fishing trip, to rcmain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
Suit For Widows
Pension Is Filed

Dallas Ore, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Eta
Bush, widow Of Buford Bush, has filed
suit in the circuit court against Polk
county TO compel the county court to
pay her $3.50 per month, widow Is pen
sion, which she alleges she is entitled
to as the mother Of four minor chill
dren.
The court has been allowing her
the minimum amount of $40 per
month. She claims 1909 back pension.
This is the second suit Of this nature
tiled against the county within the
past two weeks. One other widow 3
pension case was decided in favor Of
the plaintiff against Polk county by
the supreme court several months ago.
---s-a-e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
MINISTER TO SAN DOMINGO

,.,,. W .a'a'aI''u. Aug lt S,,r,,s.,
M "I,asng to-day anpopp,rJ D., v.
s., N'ss,i formerly mir,.,..' ma 70.
Nah'o Domingo. will be rc,,...i minister to
rs.,epSJ ,JI'ys,oing ,. James sullivan, win. %
i,S,,'N, vstly' f.seItly following am ,r,.. wa'
''''' '"'0 charges made acsip., I'ys NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16

pains IN my back
and side and was so
weak / could hardly
do my housewOrk.
! have taken Lydia
E. P!nkham's Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. / will re-
commend your med
icine to my friends
and give you permis-
sion to publish my
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16

interested are cordially invited to at.
tend the meetings, Those who had
charge Of the picnic wished especially
to tender Mr., Johnston n vote of thanks
for the generous assistance he gave
taem IN helping TO make the picnic a
success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
STEAMER IS SUNK

london Aug lt The Norwegian
I,9m'5 Nlois OF ISL tons, has been
SUM oN "crmau ,anmarino The crew
Was SAVED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16
WOMEN FROM
As TO IS TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Me. II was passing
through the Change CT Life and had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs A, e. Devoc and fam.
NY, Juanltn Deyoc and Lewis Kniplo,
left for Black Rock yesterday for an
outing and fishing trip, to remain a
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-16

Among the Salem people reported at
the various beaches last week were:
Mrs, T. r, Shea, at Seaside; Mr., and
Mrs G, d. Purvine, y. +. Layaller and
Mr.. and Mrs w. II Stransbaugh and
family, at Barview
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
A MIDNIGHT HOLD-uP
OF AN AUTOMOBILE
linville Lutgerding Plundered BY An
Unknown Man

Thinking that he had been sum-
moned by one in distress Linville
Lutgerding on his way to the Lutger-
ding ranch from town, stopped his
automobile near the Monihon corner
on the Yuma road about midnight
of Saturday. AS soon as the car was
brought to a stop n man with a re-
volver in his hand ordered Mr.
Lutgerding to alight and hold up his
hands. That request was complied
with and while the victim was wish
ing that his arms were longer that
he might reach higher, the man with
the gun frisked him for s22.
AS soon as Mr.. Lutgerding had
parted company with his acquaint-
ance of the night and could reach
the nearest telephone he sent word
to the sheriffs office and Deputy
Sheriff Luke went out to investigate
the affair. He could find no clue
that was OF value in establishing the
identity of the bandit. Mr.. Lutger
ding judged from his accent in the
brief and businesslike conversation
with which the proceedings were en-
livened, that the robber was Mex
lean.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08

NIGHT OF PLEASURE
IN A GOOD CAUSE
To Swell the Golfers of the Associated
Charities

The approach of cold weather is a
signal for the Associated Charities to
build up it's treasury for there are more
calls for aid during the early winter
months than at any other time during
the year.
Believing that the best way to help
those in need is through an organiza-
ton devoted strictly to that work, the
Friday club will. give an entertainment
Thursday evening with the Associated
Charities as it's beneficiary.
Society's pleasure for one night will
mean assistance in the way of food,
clothing and drugs to many needy in
the city. Those planning the affair are
hopeful that there will be a large as
semblage at the Womans club for
every ticket sold will mean Just one
dollar more for the deserving poor.
They are not merely asking for aid.
They are offering a delightful return, a
card party and dance that promises to
he one of the smartest events of the
year. In the auditorium the waltz two
step and lancers will be the diversion
while auction will attract card lovers
to the prettily decorated card rooms
upstairs. There will be prizes that
have been donated by leading mer-
chants. Tickets for the events are on
sale at the Owl Pharmacy
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
WALTER HILL CO.
HOLSTERS VISIT HERE-Mr and

HOLSTERS VISIT HERE-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Seely, of Elwood, Indiana,
are in Phoenix this week as guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Mcneil, having arrived here on
their way home from the coast.
AT THE JEFFERSON-W. d.
Squires, San Francisco; S E. Car
rett, Los Angeles; E A. Minister, st.
Louis; w. S. Schmidt, st. Louis; H.
o. Apthut, Boston; E. s. Wallace,
New York: Frank Stein. New York;
John Long and wife, Hastings. Neb.;
Cecil Atwood, McCook, Neb.: Robert
Richardson, Kansas City; Charles E.
O'Brien, New York; r. .Rohan and
wife, Cedar Rapids: F. w. TuffieId,
Los Angeles: F. T. Mccarthy. St.
Louis, Mrs. ]. H Mulholland, Wick
enburg: F. c. Colan. Kansas City.
AT THE ADAMS-W. r. Condie,
Denver; H. J. Graham, Los Angeles;
L. f. Garrette, Los Angeles; w. d.
Squires. San Francisco; E. S. STAFF
ford; Mrs. E. Stafford; Robert H.
McCracken, East St. Louis. ILL.,; Henry
Herman and wife. Chandler; S. c.
Mason, Washington, ID. c.; T. c. Lit
tie, Globe; Frank E. Johnson. Salt
Lake; Mrs. w. Francis Clark Ash
Fork; Ed Nicholson, Chicago; A. C.
Mcqueen, Prescott; William b. Hays,
San Francisco; C. w. Stamm: Frank
Hillman,~ Naco; Jack Barber. Manila,
p. L.; George E. Koyl. Kansas City:
c. W. Taintor, Faysfield, Mass: ].
S. Winton. San Francisco; Robert
Bradford. Grass Valley; G. o. Fran
CISCO Oklahoma City; E. NJ. Davis;
E. Opperkuck. Springfield. Ohio; E.
S. Terrence, San Diego; J. c. Cohn.
New York; Gus Soloman, New York;
A E. Vinson, Tucson; T. J. Hicks
and wife, Denver; w. II. Roche. Los
Angeles; AL Knierr, San Francisco;
George B. Campion, New York; H
b. Whitehead, Akron, Ohio w.
Cronely, Los Angeles; j. H. Robinson.
Prescott: A. B. Smith, Los Angeles.
! 900 lbs. best creamery butter 29c per Id.
500 lbs Swifts Bacon 19c per 10.
100 sacks best eastern spuds S1-4o cWt.
Monday and Tuesday. No delivery
McKEES
(A6VartiSement)
Arizona republican., 1915-11-08
MRS. ". c. FOSTER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs William Clark Foster died at
her home 62S North First Avenue at
one o'clock yesterday afternoon. She
became i'll several months ago. but
improved slightly during the sum
mer. For the past eight weeks she
was confined to her bed and since
Thursday had been extremely low
and all hope of her recovery Was
abandoned,
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed but will be an
nounced tomorrow.