davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-27

and at the following locations on
Seventeenth Avenue Washington
Street two CO, and Adams Street
one %, as shown on the plans here
matter referred to.
8. That a stormwater mannoie ne
constructed on Washington Street at
Ninth. Twelfth, and Fifteenth Az
enues and on Seventeenth Avenue at
Washington and Adams Streets as
shown on the plans hereinafter re-
ferred to.
9. That the roadway of intersect-
ing streets, alleys and private drives
be graded from the edge of the aforc-
mentioned pavement not to exceed
ten G0) per cent until it meets the
original surface.
All of the above work or improve
mert to be done in accordance with
that certain set OF plans approved
and adopted by the Commission of
the City of Phoenix on the 10th day
of November 1915. and on file in the
office of the City Engineer in Book
Three CD of Street Improvement
plans on pages 90 to 1OS inclusive
and in further accordance with the
following specifications.
Standard specifications of the City
of Phoenix Numbers 70. %, "a and
2S
Curb and gutter work to be done
in accordance with Specification
Number q.
Paving to be laid in accordance
with the following Specifications to-
wit:
In case bitulithic with cement con-
crete base Specification Number 20.
In case bitulithic with bituminous
concrete base Specification Number
%.
In case bitulithic with no base
Specification Number &c.
In case Topeka" Asphalt concrete
with cement concrete base Specifics
ton Number 81.
In case National pavement Speci-
fication Number 80.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-27

sum and interest are paid.
Section .. The serial bonds herein
mentioned shall he issued in accord
ance with the provisions of Title
VII Chapter XIII. Revised Statutes
Of Arizona 1918 and subsequent
amendments. and all the proceedings
i'm the aforementioned improvements
shall also be taken under said Title
VII. Chapter XIII. Revised Statutes
Of Arizona 1913 and subsequent
amendments.
Section 6. The City Clerk shall
certify to the passage of this Reso-
luton Of Intention and shall cause
the same to be published ten DO)
times in the Arizona Republican.
daily newspaper published and cir
culated in the City of Phoenix and
hereby designated for that purpose.
Section = The Superintendent of
Streets of the City of Phoenix shall
post notices of said prppcse1 iEl-
provemen: as reGuiTeI by law. and in
said ro.ices shall refer TO IBIS Re
solution 81 Intention.
reference IS hereby made 70 the
Bitulithic Mixtures License Agree
ments Of Warren Brothers Company
of Boston. Mass, dated November
10Th. 1915, also the Birthstone" Pave
ment License Agreement of Warren
BROTHERS Company of Boston, Mass,
dated December 14;h, 1915. both of
the above mentioned agreements are
on file in the office of the City Clerk
of the City of Phoenix.
Approved Dec. 22n1 1915
GEO. L. YOUNG.
Mayor.
hereby certify that the above and
foregoing Resolution No. 149. was
duly passed by the Commission Of
the City Of Phoenix at a meeting
held December 22nd. 1915. and that a
Quorum was present there1t.
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Date Of first publication. Dec. oath,
1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-27
PARTIAL LIST OF
CONTENTS

Early Spanish Explorations; discovery OF
Zuni and MoQui Villages discovery of
Grand Canyon and the Casa Grande
Early Spanish Missions
Discovery of mines in Arizona by early
Spanish Explorers.
Opening of the Santa Fe Trail.
The adventures of the Patties, Bill
Williams, Aubrey. Kit Carson, and others
War with Mexico; expedition of General
Kearny through Arizona. and Col. =. St
Geo. Cooke in charge of the Mormon Bat
talon, marking a wagon route from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
Treaty of Guadalupe and the Gadsden
Purchase.
Bondary Surveys.
Overland and other Stage Lines
Crabb Massacre.
Surveys by the Government for Railroads
through Arizona and New Mexico
Discovery of gold and silver mines.
Introduction of Camels by Lieut.. E. F.
Beale.
Confederate Invasion
Activities of the California Column.
Indian Wars, Etc.
Early Settlers and Pioneers.
An intensely interesting and instructive
work which should be read and studied by
every Arzonian.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-27
RESOLUTION NO. 149

A resolution of the Commission of
the City of Phoenix declaring their
intention to improve certain portions
Of Washington street and Seventeenth
Avenue in the City Of PhoeniX and
determining that bonds shall 6e issued
TO represent the costs and expenses
thereof and declaring the work or
Improvement to be of more than local
or ordinary public benefit and that
the costs and expenses Of said work
or Improvement shall be assessed up
on a certain district and providing
that the proposed work or improve
ment shall be done under the pro-
visions Of Title VII, Chapter XII,
Revised Statutes of Arizona 1918 ana
subsequent amendments.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF
PHOENIX:
Section l. That the public interest
and convenience require and that it
is the intention Of the Commission
Of the City OF Phoenix to order the
following work to be done, to-wit:
l. That the roadway of Washing
ton Street from the west line of
Seventh Avenue to the cast line of
Seventeenth Avenue and the roadway
of Seventeenth Avenue from the
north line Of jefferson Street to the
south line of Adams Street, except
ing the west ha!f OF the
roadway of Seventeenth Avenue
from the north line of Jefferson
street to the south line OF Adams
Street and excepting also that por-
ton of Washington Street and Sew
Arizona republican., 1915-12-27

REPUBLICANS BIG sUBsCRIP-
TION BARGAIN OFFER. good only
once each year, $500 for fun year,
Sunday and daily The only news
Tarer in Arizona getting the FULL.
Associated Press by Wire.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1915-12-27
Official History of Arizona
VOLUMES I AND II

Substantially and neatly bound in cloth
containing no pages.
A fun and complete history from the
earliest explorations by the Spaniards to the
organization of the Territory in 1863
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02

orbeitsmnmillig lpeil linen Der ariea
3mpioer III mo neil tic nidt genltd
ueroicneil, nm bel Den 6ohcn Yrciien
Cit iuur clnigerntal;en rtcnldleuuiir
OiAcs Galcin fiIbren 81 f0nneit. Grlrd,
ent5lcbull Der peri0nlihen ISreihcit
mirN man tie boditcns nod un5iliric
oetlcr MAIDEN, ober aou5 Qclpi5 nidlt
81 9roBeren grtcit9leiituuaen an
ilrrncu. Gie Nnnobric licgt bonn
anh nabc. ooB goll3 onoere @rilnoc
fir . Qeplnnten Grinb zines natio-
nnl0. -riniUerbotes nioBgcbcllo iin0.
MaH beillrdtct n%iienbor Il nru1cn,
QclpaItialnc Aniiebutn0en gcgen oit
pcrbredlerilde 4iricaspolitIt Der Ne
Qierlna mo gIou5t oem olrdl Griob
ncs (rintperbpte5 cntgegcnpirtcu an
.tCnnrn. Gin %erioDrcn, oos man
betnmtlid oud in Iublano cil1qc,
ldIagen bat.
Is acht piienbor idncIl obn1rts
nit YCi6 E~ngion6"!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02

Statement OF the ownership. manage
ment. circulation, etc, of the ..Nord-
stern, published weekly at La Crosse.
Wis, required by the act of August "a.
1912.
Editor, Adolf Candrian. 1923 Main
Street, La Crosse, Wis; Managing
Editor, Adolf Candrian, 1923 Main
Street, La Crosse, Wis. Business Man
ager, +. kiesselbach, 1907 Wood Street.
La Crosse, Wis; Publishers, Nordstern
Association. l23 Main Street. La
Crosse, Wis.
Owners Adolf Candrian, 1923 Main
Street, La Crosse, Wis; +. Candrian.
lZ23 Main Street, La Crosse. Wis. -;
Wis; /. C. Watkins, lis N. 18th Street
La Crosse, Wis.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders. holding l Der
cent or more of total amount OF bonds.
mortgages or other securities-None.
Average number of COMES of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or otherwise
TO paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this state
mentor daily papers only.
ADOLF CANDRIAN,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of April, 1915.
c. S. LEINFELDER,
Notary Public.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
Sentidlans bat ben Nriea oeluun

Eenl McniNtens bat Der cnglilhe
Shottan5lcr 2louo @eorgc crfIdrt.
che Gnglono Ben preubiid,en Militia
riemn5 uusrotten f0nnc, uniiie e. 90.
tcim Sic Crunthrtt ouarotten. "a.
nit 0irFtc g Damn IN ncrt nddliterl
lmnbert (iabren poIloui bcidaltia1
iein.
&ioR Sen orei C~ootfein0cn Eng
Iano3: 9cutidllnno, Geiterreid, lii
anrn mI0 &ruufiudlt, iei Die Srunf
iud)t Der alleridllimmlte eSeino. ioatc
Merr 2loD0@eor9e. neil tic iniolqe ser
aeriuqen 2%eiIunocu Ser arbeitcr III
ben AIdffen mlo Munitionafabrifcil
Die GriItcn5 oc@ 2unoes QerobrOe.
4ber man fam It'd liift gut OorItcl
len. 0aG 2lou0 @eorge oInltbt, ourd
Giniilbring 0es Srintuerbcte5 sic
&eiitunqer ser Nrbeiter crbobcn 81,
tdnncn. Die enGliiden Nr6eitcr inn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
Die entId,ieoen SentIdieimOlid,e

Iiallenilde 3eitid]rilt o>Soen Jio5lo.
Eole" brilet einen Brief, scr Ole
poblthotiaen 6olgen oes 0rieges mir
1GltidllnEo i'll gera6cpu lcudtenoet.
tynrben ihil0ert. dir an0ere Stau
ten. ihrei6t ser Gorreipon0ent oea
Glottcs. 4fario CRESCENT, .tonn Der
niclleid)t pcrh1i9niBDol mer.
0en. 9tidlt 10 iiir Geutlhluno. 0os
l.nter ellen llnltdnocn gefeitilt. mo.
r0illdl acbube., nlt3 oent aritgc her
rordcben miro. 1da oeutld)c Nolf
lit bcutc in eiutm mun6erUollen Ditto
ridden NuiItieg begriiicn. 9&dGren0
man ibn borlpirft. Die &cltberriduit
ml3uItrepcH. poa5iebt g MIR leincu
CiQcnen itootlidltn 4uabnu mn it0rfr
oic @%rumoloqcn lcincr notiondIen
Gnbcit. Gie 60lae oieies aricQea
miro icin. 0ab Die 1eutidlcl cnolidl
nurd INN nurd miieu. mos Tic oil
ihrcm &otcrlunoe bobe1. baB ibr
Z taotShcmuBiIein mo ihr Giuiqteite
aeiilbl u%ngebelter crItorten miro
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
Ger meme sdreden Der &eere, 3

einem 9iortrnae. gehnlten pom Wfori-
miiian Nnroen, iugte or mic Die Bel
tlunqcH non orilbcu beridlten:
.Sobulo Is IN. aeInnqen 1T. Den
9teoius ser Shdtigfeit ulierCr grGBe
rcn @dudlbootc alt55uoebHcn. mer0elt
itc 0a3u bcrauacjogen mcr0en Atinen
i'm grpErn llnionqe 3i Iegen. 1oni
inir0 i'm tHdlul0 pom clHcH uellclt
9iina pie uon cbCrnch @an0cu ilai
idlloiieu iinocn uro nit ieincr SER
iaiuit Der Miecrc 1T rs 81 Gn0e.
IN ic0cr S~e5icGanQ farm Galildl'
lun0 nod) od,t Wionotcn aewultiatI
9inqena nut Rllbe mn 3nUerrd't 6enl
&o. unlcn bcr IiHqc cnt~QcgenieAeH.
Sclbit menn nod Gin BOAR ocr bis
Der ueutrnl gelueicnen Sdn0er in Den
Aried cinareiicR iuaten miro oas aIf
oCu ihlleBlldcn 9lusgnnq 0cs aric-
acs pnu tcinem Ginflur lem"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
Ter Suitcn oes Ninoec lit Gin
Nnf mad 0ilie.

%eridieben Sic nid)t ole @cbono-
hu1a 0ca Suitens Shres &inoes. Der
@uitcn inltet nidt MIR Ole &r0fte
nai. ionocrn iiibrt OFT nod 81 idnue-
Ten arantbeitserideinlmgcn. $50.
rtim riStiren2 Won brultd)t oos
nihtl Or. Sings Rep 0iscoperp
iii Ole bette Mteoi5in iiir SIR Stub.
Sic lit nit linocrnocrn .bciIelloem itro
aurilcptiidlem 9oliom pemadrt. Sic
uertrci5t 'dnneu sic Ert1ltung urb
IdIt oen @uiten oc8 &rnoeS. Giner-
lei. ME bic ser Nuiten lit, poer nlt
loll9c er idlon gcooucrt bot, Or.
aine's Reiu 1iseooern miro i'm bel,
len. @rbultct cine Tlaidle bon Gu
EN- Nuotbcter mo probirt tie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
IN 9sem s,ort 6~eiinOcn i'd Oierbnm-
erideint ieocn 6reitag.

spcrttauien0 Nlenidleu in Der grUBteti
Roth. Sic hobeu niht$ 81 beIberl
Ilno 5a bred,en. NGbreno0cm iani-
melt man bier fur Die notblei0enocIl
Releier mo thlt, ais ob mani Don Der
Roth I'M eigenm 2nnoe nid)ta miiBtc.
Die SeudeIei lit ncrGhtIid, miner,
aber oiit Decentralization lit lie mcrui
Ser Netlomc mceen getricbcn miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
&c Cine trGac Sebcr 6coari Der
Inimcrfiamfeit.

@ailen Sic Shrc9eber trGge meroelt
ltro Sic meroen in elenben 3ultono
Gerdtben. Se6er miro bin lno mic
Der eincn Nnfaq erboIten. Suuicn-
DC bon Seuten erboIten ibre 2cbcr thG.
tig mo aelun0. inoem tic Or. &inos
Nem Sife EiaS Gebrou6en. @ut
md, fitr 0cn Mn0en. &ertreibe,
1dminoel. %cr%ito ofnns, @~il!olitGt
mo ltnperonulidfcii, flaren 6os
Slut. Gnr 25c. sSn Scr 4pptbcfC
5u bnben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
Gle r5miide gielbraq, sluiid,en

EIf rDmllfle NffIoIlg, 3lnlidlcn
%tolicn mo SCterrcih llnQarn lei
ron elmer e5ebietacbtretlua ols Gnt-
idldOiguna iur &toliens 9teutroliidi
Ills Jet nidlt Die RcSc "QcIpcicu 5clgt
iii metdl u%meridldmier Meiie oae
4;ublifln non ben GrQnncu Der Aai
lrten biuter nnn1eil nnroeH tit. 0ieic
MeISung ehf5icvt Dem @eidmnb.
5riidri Nom uno 45ieu icien unl6s
bare Standardization enlitan0en. neil
Seiterrcid it'd meigerc. ,Stuliens
2Siinihe 5u criiacn, cnogiilti9 ocn
@ooen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02
Rene ameriianiIdru Sraucn. oi

I'D uodl oeIu 0aaa beqeben mallct.
am hort fHr Ocn 5rieocu 6i mirtel.
soIteu lid mad @cibinqtor
egebeu mo oort aegen ocn ihnnodl-
aoGen &nilealdladler proteltircn.
20 longe uIo nit ioldlcr S%udlt pro.
citireu. bis tic gie1nr 'onocu. 90
ngit tonneu ftc ser Smse oe3 6rle-
sens erhcblider uitben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02

ntott hcrihieoene
b%erpor5us
heben, Die i'd
perionlid min
ihe mo fur Die
ld eintrete. mo
Die oils nteine 10
oelolllrte Elat
FORM ~ditae1ebcf;
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-02

MD in liauic list. if ser III 0o.
fen" o4in0c in ~eicrmnum,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
TURN HAIR. DARK
WITH sage TEA
1T MIXED WITH SULPHUR 1T
DARkE.NS SO NATURALLY
NOBODY CAN TELL.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and sulphur for dsrkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using IL to keep their hair a
good, even color. which is quite sen
sihle, as We are living in an age when
a youthful appearance Is OF the great
est advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task or catherine
the sage and the mussy mixing at
home All drug stores sell the ready
to-tise product called "Nyetha Sage
and Sulphur Compound for about 30
cents bottle, 1t Is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover II has been
applied, Simply moisten your comb
Or soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair taking one small
strand at time: by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladlea with wveth's Sage and sulphur
~ that. besides beautifully darkenins
tho hair after few applications, 1t
also produces that soft fustfe and APP
pearance Of abundance which Is so
attractive: besides. prevents da pdruff
itching scalp and falling hair.---Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

circulated that despite the pledge
given by Captain Thierichens not to
use tho Eiteis wireless while in port
here. he had done SO in order to
communicate with the kronDrinz,
Thierfelder went to some pains 10 on
plain that no word had been received
from the Eitel He had been aroused
to the importance of the reports re-
ferred to by an inquiry on the sub
ject made by Collector Hamilton this
afternoon.
The German officer said he had tried
vaiuly to get into communication with
the Fitel. both before and after she
came into port hers. He never had
been able to exchange messages with
her, because nj the difference in the
codes which had ben given the two
ships After leaving New York last
August the krouprinz had received
from the Karlsruhe the code In use by
the German navy before the outbreak
nf the war. A newer and more COM
plete code. he said he learned yester-
day from Captain Thierichens. had
been given to the Eitel later. This was
known as the war code. He was Of
the opinion that the Eitel. although
she had heard some Of the radio mes
sages sent out from the Kronprinz had
suspected that they came from some
enemy ship which had secured the
obsolete German code This, il is
thought, explains the failure of the
Fitel to answer his MESA ges before
she informed
Confident Reports Rasclcss.
Collector Hamilton. after his con-
versstion with Captain Thierfelder re-
sarding the reports about tho Eiters
wireless, said he was confident that
they are baseless. and unfair to the
officers involved. He referred par
ticularly 10 a report that the Kron-
pring had hcen headed for New York
but had been diverted into making tho
dash for this port as q result Of COM
munication from the Eitel. The Titeis
wireless was dismantled at II o'clock
r. NJ, April II, said Collector Ham-
'Non
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
PURITY PLANT OPENED
WITH TRADE RECEPTION
big Manu- factory of Baked and
Frozen Pure Food Stufys Inspect
cd by Dealers Handling Goods.
TALKS, DANCING; LUNCHEON
Bread and Cake Baking Plant an lee
Cream Manufacturing Department
Throngcd Before Evenings Program
Bcgins---Agaln Tonight.

With a reception rendered TO rep
their ladies the big pure food manu-
featuring plant of the Purity Corpora
ton at Jefferson and Cary Streets was
formally opened last night. THE event
was from o'clock until midnight and
embra ced reception of guests. inspec-
ton OF plant. meeting III an improvised
auditorium, dancing and "A buffet
luncheon. The opening continues with
a similar reception tonight in which
the program carried through last night
VIII he duplicated for the benefit OF
those OF the trade who were unable 10
attend last night.
The corridors. halls and larger
rooms OF the big double plant--on
both the bakery and the ice cream
manufacturing sides-werc prettily
dressed IN bunting OF various colors
ana with flags Palms and other large
green potted plants were plac ed to adj
vantage at various points.
Officers Assist In Receiving.
|. II. Flll. manager of the ice cream
department, and &. ". Ttmmons,
manager Of the bakery department,
were assisted in the conduct OF the
event by officers OF the corporation.
Among them President George p.
Sacks and Nice-Presfdents A. y.
Chaplin and Z. A. Saunders.
The guests We're escorted through
the ice cream department and then
through the bakery end Of the big
structure. and every detail entering
into the art Of making bread and cake
or ice cream was described. The spic
and span cleanliness of the plant, of
the machinery and of the men en-
gagged in the production of baked and
frozen foods were among the striking
features Ot the inspection.
The tour of the two MANUFACTURES
vas followed by a meeting ii a third
floor room on the bakery side. in
which had been placed chairs and a
speakers stand. Here. with Horace
+, Smith, manager of the Richmond
Manufacturers Exhibit, presiding w.
A. Fogleman a leader ia the baking
industry, spoke.
Value of Well Advertised Goods.
MIR, Fogleman who was one of the
principal speakers a the national con-
vention of the American Bakers As
ISOLATION here last October. told of
the progress made by the baking in
dustry through the adoption Of modern
methods and the operation of auto
matte machinery, a wealth Of which
has been given by inventors during the
last decade. lie also spoke on gro
Gerry saiesmanship and told Of the
opportunities presented the dealer who
handles we'll advertised and known
pure food products
Officers Of the company also spoke
briefly after which the floor was
cleared FOR dancing. Toward the close
of the evening a splendid luncheon
was served and having place on the
menu were Purity products the Vel
vet Kind and puriteekake in their
several varieties
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13
BIG BUSINESS



with this branch of Republican ac-
tivity.
Although Democratic managers
here have taken only slight notice OF
this aggregation OF political talent
II was learned from sources gener-
ally authentic that the committee.
Is being watched closely, and Il ia
considered possible that II will he
hailed before Congressional COM
mittee and examined
Forest OF Presidential Timber.
As to the question of candidates.
apparently there is plenty Of avail
able material The names mention
ed most frequently are Myron r. Her
rick, Of Ohio; John W. Weeks. OF
ssachusetts; United States SUI
preme Court Justice Hughes. of New
York. Representative James r.
Mann, of Illinois. and Charles w.
Fairbanks, of Indiana. Charles =.
Whitman. senator CaImmins. Sena-
tor Eorah and Senator sherman. Of
Illinois, are TO he placed in the IA
vorite son" class to get the nomina-
ton If they can.
The Weeks boom is the latest to
arrive. II Is admitted, however, that
II is on in full blast. II is said
that senator Weeks will soon make
a number of speeches throughout the
country to give the people chance
to look him over"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

people With the fact that they are su-
preSne in their particular work.
With little solo work. that S dis
tinctiye work the sol0ists were not eN-
peeted To do what many of those In
the audience wanted They simply
took part in the general distribution
~ parts ia the great whole. and their
work was simply immense
Ncreii's Great Requiem.
erdis Requiem" as IL well know a,
- one r. the best works OF its kind.
The theme. Of course. H. that Of all
feaaieme An appeal for the souls
Of the dead 1t runs for more than
an hour. and carries the hesrer
through all the channels from
Eternal rest give them, O Lord.
through the neart-rending appeals, be-
seeching - esus. think OF Thy way
faring, For nay sins the death crcwn
wearing. Save me in that day despair
lng,' ON through dulcet strains and
antasonistic mien. until again the
words turn to an appeal, Lord. have
mercy. Christ. have mercy"
Through all these phases the music
carries the nearer. with it's wonderful
effect and 20 skilifully are the music
and the words handled by the or
chestrs the soloists and the chorus,
that the h%arer is carried Oft into a
sweet soul repose from which he 10
aroused at the crash of the cymhal IL
and the. sound of brass, as the voice
calls out. II am full OF terror and
fear at the judgment that shall come.
and ~ the coming Of Thy wrath when
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-13

whether through your active solicitay
ton or otherwise | am not informed
1000 shares of Rock Island preferred
stock. and 500 shares Of Rock Island
common stock, at a cost of sae asTsal
These stocks in the brief period ot
six months have shrivelled up so that
today they are worth at current quota
tons scarcely 50. coo. showing n loss
to your unfortunate customer, inciud
ing interest. OF more than $4,000.
The commission which you collected.
OF sisT,5o, IL seems TO me is 40 com !
pensation for the injury inflicted upon
your unhappy client. who was, AS Won
presumably knew when you made the
transaction for him. man of limited
credit and means. and in no condition
to engage in such a speculation. He
still owes you. I understand. approx
mateiy 10000 on extremely doubtful
security. You inform me that he has
given you an further protection agaiust
the cost OF the Rock Island stock now
valued al only s2.ooe. $4,000 of notes
Of the company"