davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-17
Bows Odd Trousers

AT VALLEY FAIR PRICES
LOT /. Boys soc Pants.
Valley Fair Price, 3Sf
LOT 2. Boys 75c Pants.
Valley Fair Price, SOC
LOT 8. Boys $1Oo Pants.
Valley Fair Price, 79c
LOT q. Boys SIPS Pants.
Valley Fair Price, csc
LOT S. Boys $3.50 Pants.
Valley Fair Price, $1.15
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-17
Saturday Morning

Mems and Young Mems
Oyercoats
that were carried over from last
season will be ONE-HALF
PRICE VALLEY FAIR WEEK.
There is a good assortment of
sizes and colors IS lots). Here
are the prices:
LOT /. $1,000 Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats.
Valley Fair Price, $500
LOT 2. $1,000 Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats.
Valley Fair Price, $500
LOT 8. $500 Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats.
Valley Fair Price, $3.50
LOT 4. $500 Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats.
Valley Fair Price, $500
LOT S. $1,000 Mems and Young
Mems Overcoats.
Valley Fair Price, $1,000
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-17
Men S Odd Trousers

AT VALLEY FAIR PRICES
The sizes are from 20 to So
waist. Divided into six lots as
follows
LOT /. $1.50 Trousers.
Valley Fair Price, S1.15
LOT 2. $500 Trousers.
Valley Fair Price, S1.35
LOT 3. $3.50 Trousers.
Valley Fair Price, S1.65
LOT 4. $500 Trousers.
Valley Fair Price, $3.50
LOT S. $500 Trousers.
Valley Fair Price, $2.S7
LOT 6. $500 Trousers.
Valley Fair Price, S3.S7
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-17
Men, Raincoats

All marked down for Valley
Fair Week. There are about 12o
coats in all Sizes from "a to 46.
They are divided into seven lots.
LOT /. $500 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, $3.SS
LOT 2. 5000 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, $4.95
LOT 8. $3.50 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, S5.S7
LOT 4. $1,000 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, S7.45
LOT 5. $1,000 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, 1915
LOT 6. $500 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, S11.9O
LOT 7. $1,000 Raincoats.
Valley Fair Price, $14.5O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-17
Boys Suits

AT VALLEY FAIR PRICES
LOT |. Boys $500 Suits.
Valley Fair Price, $1.S5
LOT 2. Boys $500 Suits.
Valley Fair Price, $2.79
LOT 3. Boys $500 Suits.
Valley Fair Price, 1887
LOT 4. Boys 5000 Suits.
Valley Fair Price, $4.69
LOT S. Boys $3.50 Suits.
Valley Fair Price, 1913
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-17
Men S, Wonens, and Children S
Umbrellas

Umbrellas
AT VALLEY FAIR PRICES
LOT l. SOC Umbrellas.
Valley Fair Price, 39c
LOT 2. $10O Umbrellas.
Valley Fair Price, 69c
LOT 8. SIPS Umbrellas.
Valley Fair Price, S9c
LOT 4. $3.50 Umbrellas.
Valley Fair Price, S1.15
LOT S. $500 Umbrellas.
Valley Fair Price, $1.49
LOT 6. $500 Umbrellas.
Valley Fair Price, $1.95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

81 90 Mass Gas 4i4s % 81 81 81 81
1000 c Yarn 5s. a 4. !. =
5000 y Tel IS 1882 1914 iolx 1914 1914
1900 swift a Co 5s... ash sSh ssS sSis
I 600 Western Tel Is. 80 Sgia 90 9sia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
paper maturing IN ten days less. per cent. up
70 ninety days. per cent.
CALL MONEY opened a; ~ per cent; highest. ?
per cent: lowest. i. pr cent: closing. per eent:
renewal -. per cent
TINE MONEY was easier Rs;es. 2AS2h per
cent for sixty and ninety days. 2iad24 per cent
Tor four months and 2&83 per cent .or Eve and
sir months.
MERCANTILE PAPER WAS quie. Ruling rate.
per cent for best nEmes; bank aeceptInces. q. q
"a per cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - Ell.
changes. .2G3.75i.94s: balances s22.63Iols. Tn.
Sub Treasury was creditor TO the extent OF 81.
ise $40.
SUB TREASURY New York banks Jos, TO the
Sub Treasury {l.jie.ooo and lost since Friday s..
05j. CO0.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE.
NHERL --B0stDu. for tea days. per cent. up 70
ninety days. 4. Philuleiphia. and yer cent.
Cleveland. ior ten day. "a Ier cent; w 20 SKY
ninety days. per cent: Atlanta. Up 20 ninety days.
I per cent. Chicago. W 10 sixty days. per cent.
sixty 70 ninety days. ~ -. louis. and per
cent. Minneapolis. and "a per cent Kansas city.
4 PER cent: Dallas. per cent. san Francisco. Cor
ten day. Der cent. Tor thiy days "a ior thirty
20 siNy days. 4. Tor sixty 70 ninety days. "a.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago. loo discount
81 Louis. lic discount BID. De- discount asked. san
franc5co. soc pfemium. Minneapolis 30c premium
Sinclhnai exchange par Boston. etchanse par
BANK CLEARINGS baltimore Exchanges. S.
sSG.jiT. balances. 1854. OIL Boston-EIchanges,
t.3 -19.0u balances. y.li2,6io ChicagO-EI-
change. $50 3iS. 500 balances. s. cess Phi ade
phia-Etchanges. SIS. 3st.S.9: balances. SS0Gl 6Ss
- Loul--Enchangc. f6.sle.i6j. balances. ST..
200 500.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in London wa,
2iisd, an advance Il I'd. New York quoiatiop wa
Ute a gain of sc, Mexican silver dollan. 90
u i3c
FOREIGN EXCHANGE -Demahd sterling. which
had closed At tdsr On SATURDAY. rallied strongly
rats. Iondou-cable. tT0N. demand 4G0T.
Paris-C able. 5e7is check. 59Sis Berlin-Cabe
10Y shscS. 80 Z, -. ii.y-CAble. 20, cheek.
and NINETY day bills London sbankep' sixty
days, t55i4; ninety dsys. t6SA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
LONDON REMOVES
MINIMUM PRICES
Restrictions Taken Off To-day
Rubber and Oil Shares in
Good Demand.

London, Nov. 22.-The minimum price
restriction on the Stock Excnahse'
which was placed on gilt-edged securi-
ties, home rails and some foreign pohas
at the outbreak of the war, WILL II
was announced to-day, be abolisheo 70
morrow. This will allow holders 10 oo-
tain the needed funds they have oeen
unable to get owing to the minimum
restriction, although losses VIII De Sc
we're in some cases. "a,
The stock market was cheerful, WIN
rubber shares the most active on rur-
Their rise. Oil shares were in good de-
mand. The rest Of the list was irregu
lar. Consols were unchanged at o.
The new war loan closed ~ lower, AT
96ss.
American securities were quiet but
steady, Americans buying a Few gold
bonds. Exchange rates were hrmer
transfers being quoted at 40. .,
The Bank of England to-day shipped
100000 TO the United States and re-
leased $4,000 to Egypt and f37,ooo Tor
miscellaneous purposes. =,
Money was in good demand and dis
count rates were dull.
Bar silver, 25bd an ounce.
Money, to AZ per cent
Discount rates-Short and three
months bills, 5b to 5H per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon, 5000.
Paris, Nov. 22.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day.
Three per cent rentes, "a francs 30
centimes for cash.
Exchange on London, 81 francs s6h
centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

ANDREW J. MCCORMACK. Auotoneer.
RTGIIAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
ny ADRIAN III. MULLER son,
oFFIcE so g WILLIAM .s ST. ,o,x
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2fIh' NO.
TXCIIANGE sALEsRooM.
NOS. IL AND &c NESLY sTkEkT.
FOR ACCOUNT or ENECbIOh
~ 900 Dundee water Poser Lana 20 TO-
70. cs s1ie' Of y IA UNIFIED Niff1 gT&rEs Trust
i f9h r1,sse Snder wiu o, Margaret A Goodridse
0 shs BANKERS 1fust 60.
u chs BANK q America
shs Chase National BAnk -
2 rs. First National Bank Of ~ T.
Elis. Aston Trust Co
~ 10 iioerty National Bank
1 sLar. United State Trust Co o. y. 4: <,,-p>,
pom IcCOINT or WHOM 1T MAY CONCLhN
40 <hs OuifchouAn Fails Paper Co.. Cmeoo"n'
" pro,lpce % Quebec. canada
q. abs American Addressing AAihns 80 r.
~ ~. cfy of chicago Brewing Mating CO.
I'D ordinary shares -, .,,,,,,
q, 40 Cort0iidated. ordinary SOCK OF CHc4hnse
RreWeries. Limited. ,,,., r.
100 An, CTS q Chicago Brewing MATING w.
" LIMITED s D. c. Cum. Preid. ,oon.
q, soe .,ii,.sr, Nasal Corpn p c. 3D. iszo'
july. 1914. coupon on
% Ala TIlon Mortgage Company
se a. Genital trust Co q; y Y.
- shs l. R0ycrs Sons 90. common. ~.
iss ~, T. Eoye-'s Sons Co common " I. Cu''
"a ~. Ir,ernztlonai Hsncersonian Co. lno.
10 shs Colurabft knicks.bocEf TUT 70 D'"'
40 ali, Tnitsd states Finishing Go. Pred ~
1890 Pers Marquette H. X hssdz- .. q D's'
1855 Guar.
% sas. Ccaifsl Trus, Co
90 shs NacSay Companies common. ,..
q 900 hissOun Pacific Il. r. Lox. DIV. hS
~ Bts.. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
II s Treasury Finances.

Washington. Nov % The CONDITION q ,n' ,ssSs
states Treasury 20 day was Net hasns az ~, To-
fund. Sill 5gI 22S. to,si receipts. s..si ,ssr
SiS. T0s 5il. against deficit " sag 80 ~
year exclusive o. Panama Canal ard p''A'
transactions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

ALFRED A COOK.
Counsel.
CHAUNCEY II. srURPIIEY. SECRETARY.
65 Cedar St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23

1sz Hernsen Street. Brooklyn. " Y.
DIVIDEND No. 20. November ~ 1913
The Board 81 Directors has this day de-
elarfd the regular seml-an1uai dividend
Of De on the capital stock ~ the COM
pAny. payable January 18TH. 1915. out OF
The earnings for the FISCAL year 10 stock
holders Of record ~ the close Of business,
p " wednesday. January 5th. 1915.
AUGUSTUS HARPER. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
REPUBLIC IRON q STEEL COMPANY

DlNiDkND NO 50.
~ q meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES
Of Republic Iron = Steel Company. held Mo-
veTnb<F ieth. 1915. the regular quarterly
dividend Of 49, on the Preferred Stock and
an extra dividend Of i% on tho Preferred
Stock. on account o. deferred dividends, were
declared payable January lat. 1915. 20 stock
holders OF record December 18th, 1915. Books
remain open.
KIcHARD JONEs. JR.. secret,rx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

New York city. November - ~. .,
special meeting OF the 2ckIhoo,,s.pIYf
the THOMPSON STARRETT ,O 49, esr,
fsi5 at twelve O'clock. noon. a, the &c (,
Of the Company. at No. 81 wal ~ Ma.
the City OF New York. Borouyh .. ga .
haitian. for the purpose Of Noths ses1etal
proposition 20 reduce the pfeseN' ~
stock OF $4,000. 10000. consisting, az "a .s,rss
shares Of preferred stock and S"yy,ius ..
Of common stock. 81 the rar ts.,s s, Il
$4,000 each. TO 81. 500. 10000. eonsH.ssss 4
no preferred stock and 10000 80
stock OF the par value OF slvsyyr
President OF the Thompson-s''
Company. NV
Secretary OF the Thompson-s''
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1915.

Monday 100000 against s'oSoo eau At. liza
week ago Stock Exchange January " oa ~
against 4s1se,lOo ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-23
BOgDEN's CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
Yrefcrted Alnck DlAl1end No kG-

regular quarterly dividend Of \ per
cent has been declared on the Preferred
Htock Of this Company, payable December
18TH, 1915. % stockholders - record De.
e1mbsr let. 1915. books close December
1St 1913, a. % y ". and open Deem
bsr 18Th, 1916. at 1000 4. 81 Checks
~ r. u. SHOVE. Treasurer.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
$50 Per Year
Motorists May Now
"Pay AS You Ride"

Acting on the sound principle that
automobiles can and will eventually
be generally sold on the same basis
as pianos, real estate and other COM
moditles of value. Homer Edison, of
The Edison Auto company, local Max
we'll representatives, announces in
this issue time-payment plan by
which the prospective motorists OF
this city aud vicinity can secure Max
well cars without any appreciahle en-
roAchment on their finaEcial re-
sources and Investments.
Pay as you Ride" is the concise
way in witch Mr. Edison summarizes
the de'ails Of tie plan.
"MUdern conditions often demand
that man make use OF his entire
capital in his business or in his pro-
fessiOnal equipment" declares Mr..
Edison. "Often even the relatively
small amount needed TO pay the CASH
down price of even Maxwell auto
mobile is large enough to keep him
from taking his money from the
channels In which it is at work,
The automobile business MIST rec
ognize this condition. | have worked
out plan which | am putting into
effect here, for the benefit of my Gus
toners who may be so situated.
This plan enables the man of aver
age means to buy car and enjoy 1t
while he is paying for it, and enables
him, as well, to pay for it out of his
regular income. This plan am put
ting at work today. IL will be eligi-
bile in the case of every car can Sc
cure from the Detroit factory, and
my schedule calls for more Maxwell
cars than have ever been delivered
here in any cold-weather month. At
present can make immediate de-
very under this Pay as you Ride
plan
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
A Joint Installation

Joint installation of the newly
elected members of the Masonic and
Eastern Star lodges was held at the
Craig. hall Monday se@ehing. M. b.
Fluod acted as installing officer for
the Mssons, with Ray Millman act
ing as Marshal. The following
officers will have charge Of the lodge
during the coming year: R. E. Col
win, W. M; G. W. Edison, s, w.; H.
w. Lane j. W.;C. E. Woods, Treas
.urer; Frank STan, Secretary; e. G.
Kindschi, S, D.; Frank Ong, I'D
C. R Commons, S. S.; Wm. Edwards,
j. s.; Hal G. Reid, Tyler,
Mrs. Bessie Curtis, past matroD OF
the Eastern Star, installed the Ot3c-
ers of that order, They are: Mrs.
Minnie J. Grihstead, W, NJ; V. II.
Grinstead, W. p; MFS. Myhr Woods,
A. M; Mrs. Kate Irwin, Oonduct ress;
Mrs. Mary Mlman, Assoeiate Con-
ductress: Mrs. Kate Boles, Secretary;
Mrs. Elsie Dubois, Marshal; Mrs
Elite Sanford, Ada; Miss Anna At
kins, Ruth; Mrs. Mary L. Reid,
Esther; Mrs. Flora E Taylor, Martha;
Mrs. Mary Edwards, Elec a; Mrs.
Mary McDermott, Warden: t. j. Nc
Dermotl, Sentinel; Mrs, Belle Funk,
Organist. Mrs. Goldie Tegarden,
treasurer, and Miss Kate Wrigh' ,
chaplain, were not present and will
be installed at a subsequent meeting.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
About that Rabbit Hunt

About twenty of Liberals leading
nimrods gathered their trusty shot
guns together Wednesday and hied
themselves to the rabbit fields, de-
termined to slay and spare not War
rem Farmer was captain of one band,
and E, j. Stephenson headed the other.
They left in automobiles early that
morning and stayed out till dark, and
when they returned there were rabbit
ears TO burn. Farmers bunch brought
in 434 jacks, II cottontails, and one
hawk, while Stephenson's side mus
tered lib jacks and II cottont ails.
The forfeit for the losing side was an
oyster supper at the Cimarron, which
was given and enjoyed by all the
hunters and the judges. II. G. Fleak
and the writer acted as judges, and
when we got through the News Of
fee, where the counting was done,
looked like slaughter pen. The
most amusing incident of the whole
affair was when Sheriff Dobson ar
rested the whole bunch for hunting
without license, which caught
about every one of them. The sher-
iff claimed he was merely acting on
instructions from County Clerk Stou-
fer, who has 10 issue the licenses
Every hunter was given solemn in.
structions to appear at the county
clerks Office the next morning and
pay one dollar for his license, or 60 to
court and suffer a fine, and the digni-
lied way in which Oliver told the
boys about it made it stick with most
Of them Several of them came across
with their dollars right on the spot,
and the balance promised to be on
hand the next morning, but TO make
sure that none would be overlooked
the sheriff came down to the hotel
while the supper was going on and
pretended to take down the name of
each one. After supper, while the
boys we're donning their overcoats
and caps preparatory to going home,
Fred Macy appeared upon the scene
with two boxes of cigars, and in a
few well prepared remarks informed
the crowd they could "now enjoy a
smoke that was paid for by bunch
y hunters from Seward, Stevens and
BEAVER counties" The crowd had a
smoke on the few who had fallen Tor
the joke instigated by Dobson and
Stonfer The victims saw the point
at once and had as much fun over the
deal as anyone, but for little while
bunch of them we're taking life
very seriously. There were about
twenty men In the bunch, and had
tle joke been real and all had, reAls-
ed to pay their license fee, the Sc
ward county Jail wouldn't have been
large enough to hold them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
North Pole Weather

Monday night was the coldest night
Of the winter. Mr.. Ault's govern
rnent gauge registered nine degrees
below zero, but for those who vent
ured outside that night it seemed at
least forty below. The snow on The
ground augmented the cold some
what, and it seemed like Seward
county had been switched into Cana
da for the time being. 1t is hoped
that this little cold spell will help
reduce the large number of grippe
cases SO prevalent during the last few
weeks.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
New Years Race Postponed

The automobile race planned for
New Years day at Liberal has by
agreement OF number of drivers
heen postponed until February lst.
The snow has put the roads in bad
shape at present.
Cars are expected To enter from
Oklahoma and perhaps from Hutch
insOn. Five cars from Liberal have
agreed to enter tine race. The sur
rounding towns will each furnish one
or more.
The entrance fee has been placed
at $25.00. The entries together with
the money made up by the auto fans,
should make purse of about $4,000,
The route has not been definitely
selec, ed, but will be either the Dodge.
City course of 225 miles, or through
Hugoton, Elkharr, Guymon and
Hooker; the latter course Deing about
IT'S miles
The automobile men at the various
towns are requested to communicate
with Griffith & Baughman, at Liber-
al, regarding this race. 1t is desired
that large number enter the race,
and that the towns through which
the course will be laid will assist in
making the purse attractive. An
early lineup will be appreciated,
and the race is open for all stock
cars Of cylinder and under.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
Big Fire Near Kismet

II, ID. Massoni, one OF the good
farmers living near Kismet, lost his
big new barn, granery, cattle sheds,
"A sets of harness, 1900 bushels of
grain, 50 tons Of feed, COW AMI calf
and one SOW and pigs in fire on
Thursday night of last week. Mr..
and Mrs, Massoni had returned home
and retired for the night but q short
time before the fire broke out, and
when Mr. Massoni realized what was
going on he jumped out OF bed and
ran to the barn in his bare feet to
save the stock. he saved some of
the animals, including fine stallion,
but couldn't rescue all OF them, and
Mr., Massoni Is now laid up with
burns on his feet which ne received
while trying to rescne the stock.
The origin Of the FIRE Is unknown.
The sudden Veering Of the wind is all
that saved The residence from burn
ing along with the other property.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, about
half of which is covered by insurance.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31
GOOD RESOLUTIONS

will try be litter not leaner; an encourager
dscouager tighten and share other peoples sorrows; start
ejoicings not companings make the world little
sweeter place to live keep mind the will Cod
sunshine fes shady places the bright side of
thing mind and body working patiently indus
trousy honestly living earning spotless character
that up and down, and deaths coming
with fearless me endavor not to run from weak
bave fight them out be glad of life; have hope
faith everybody try live without hate jealousy tenn
per envy avoid speaking critically and bitterly repeating
only the good hear love because must give because
keep doing the joy of it, cheerful in dappoinments
toward the errng and fsen protect helpless ami
mails would be done by smile and rown less and
do every day something beautiful kindness that will
cheer and strengthen another
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31

Mrs. ]. H. Green arrived the last of
the week from Pratt to spend week
OF Two at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. n. Pellette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31

Loren wilkins returned Monday to
Guymon, after spending the holidays
here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j. W. wilkins and family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-12-31

Mrs. A. ]. MILESTONE returned
Wednesday from Cambridge, where
she spent several weeks with her
daughter
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02

January Of each year; provided, tur- key gobblers may be hunted and killed from the 18th day of April to May 31 of each year Deer may be killed during the open season by per sons having license The annual li- cense fee is s1.00. All licenses expire on December 31, of each year No person shall be licensed to hunt ex- cept a resident of the State of Ar kansas. The State Game and Fish Commission Is created by this act, composed Of five members to be ap- pointed by the Governor for a term of four years. No person except actual residents of tho state are eligible to serve upon said commission Said Commissioners shall serve without pay. The duty of the Commission is to superintend and direct the enforce ment of all laws. relating to the pro- tection of fish and game. The Com mission shall appoint game wardens. whose duty it shall be to enforce tho provisions of this act The Prescott ing Attorneys throughout the s,ate may file information against any and all persons for violating any of the provisions of this act, and shall be al- lowed fee of S25 GO for each conyic- ton secured hereunder
 It shall be unlawful for any person to take or kill more than two deer, four turkeys, and one bear
 It shall be unlawful to take, hunt, kill or otherwise destroy any quail from the first day of February to De ccmber first of each year. It shall be unlawful to kill or have in possession in any one day more than 15 quail and % ducks. It shall be unlawful to hunt on any enclosed land, without securing the permission of the owner.
 It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to use seine or other de- wise. other than hook and line for catching fish. except they pay an ar nual license fee of S25.00. It is unlaw- ful to use any kind of artificial bait without first procuring an annual li- cense for which license each person shall pay the sum of $1.00.
 It shall be unlawful to use seine. nets, traps or any other devise for catching fish from the first day of March to the fifteenth day o" June 1t is unlawful to ship or export any game or fish beyond the state line Of this state. and any person convicted of so doing shall be fined not less than s10000 nor more than $500 Of or ninety days in jail or both There shall be an annual tax of s10o on all dogs used for hunting quail, and an annual tax of 5000 on all trappers for fur-bearing animals, using more than 10 traps. IL shall be unlawful tn hunt or destroy beaver and otter in this state for a period of five years Act in force from passage.
 Approved March Il. 1915.
The Springdale news., 1915-07-02
ACT NO. 104 Requires Secretary of State to Make Quarterly Reports

Requires the Secretary of State to furnish to the Auditor of State the number of Digests, Acts of the General Assembly and Reports of the Supreme Court, which have been furnished by the state for the last four years, and 1t shall be the duty of the Auditor to take inventory of the number Of digests, acts and reports, and report the same to the Governor Hereafter the secretary shall make quarterly reports to the Auditor, show ing the number of digests, acts and reports printed during the quarter next preceding the time for making said report, and the Auditor shall, af- ter taking inventory, report same to the Governor. The Auditor shall furnish all blanks for commissions used by the Secretary of State. It shall be misdemeanor for any per son except the Auditor of State to have any of the blanks printed as set forth in Section of this act, and the penalty for violation is fine in any sum not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars. Act in force from passage
 Approved March 3, 1915.