davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-30
BADGES Of THE c. AR.
REPRODUCED IN PLANTS
Special Floral Designs Laid Out on
Government Grounds for En-
campment Visitors.

Government officials are joining the
citizens committee in endeavoring to
make the G. A r. encampment, to be
held here the latter part of September,
a great success Along this line spe-
cial floral designs have been laid out
on the lawns of the Capitol building
and other government buildings These
designs include insignia of the G. A. r.,
the Woman's Relief Corps and allied
organizations to be here during the
convention.
Under the direction of Elliott Woods,
superintendent of the Capitol building.
two flower beds have been laid out on
the sIoping grounds of the west front,
designed to add to the attractiveness
of the grounds during the encampment.
On the north, or Senate wing. the Grand
Army badge, seventy-five feet long and
twenty feet wide, has been the subject
of the gardeners work, while on the
south end, or the House wing, the
badge of the Woman's Relief Corps, of
similar dimensions, has been repro
duced. 1t is estimated that about 10000
plants were required to make these de-
signs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Excelsior Trust Company, regular semiannual
9l5 per cent. payable May 10.
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific,
extra 2Il per cent on common, payable June
3 10 stock OF record May 20.
CHICAGO Railways. semtannual per cent. on
sarles one certificates ana per cent. on
series two certificates. payable June to stock
or record May 22
PhiIadelphia Company for Guaranteeing
AiorfgaEes regular semlannual per cent,
naVsbie June 10 stock Of record May %.
NMaXWell Motors Company. quarterly lA per
cent. on hrst preferred and z OF per cent.
On accumulated back dividends, payable July l..
QUAKER oats Company, regular qusrterly ~
per cent. on common payable July 10 TO stock
ferred payable August 81 TO stock OF record
sN York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road senlannual per cent, payable May 2s
10 5tock OF record May 70.
American sugar Refining company Tegular
ouarferly "a. per cent on preferred ana CONF
mon. both payable July 70 stock OF record
Juns !. ,,.,,-,.a ,,,,,nan, -.
MAJ quarterly per cent. payable May 20,
Tha National Lead Company. regular qllaf-
..-ie r. - cents on prsfeHad. payable June
IL Books eloae MAJ q, reopen Aay -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
GRAIN PRICES ROSE
ON SHORT COVERING
Wheat Stocks Decreased 2,210,-
900 Bushels During Week,
According to Bradstreet's.

CHICAGO, May H. Despite adverse
bearish conditions, the grain market
opened steady today II was supported
by a report that Austria had conceded
to 1taly's demands and a better prospect
for export business. Wheat's break for
the past two weeks amounted to i6x
cents for May; 10 for July Corn dropped
5is to Ga and oats ~ to 81. Drastic
liquidation by the longs and heavy selling
by the shorts had its effect. The bears
became more aggressive as the prices de-
scended
Active selling In the early hours soon
oversold the market. Corn was buoyed
by the report Of an advance OF cents
at Liverpool in cargoes and unfavorable
weather reports from Argentina.
In the afternoon May SCARED upward,
the rise extending over points. Corn
rose a point or more and oats, after an
early decline, also scored more than q
point gain. Short covering was factor
in the recovery
According TO Bradstreets the wheat
stocks IN the United States east OF the
Rockies decreased 143i, 200 bushels during
the last week; west of Rockies decreased
1000 bushels; Canada decreased $4,000
bushels; total decrease 2,210o0O Ahoat
for and in Europe. increase, I,50O 900;
total available decrease, 10000; corn,
United States aud Canada. decreases
1543,O0O: oats, decrease. 4,l1S,000.
Leading futurcR ranged az foIovs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
SHARP RECOVERY
in LOCAL SHARES
Brokers Pleased With Repeal
of Extra Crew Law and De-
feat of Transfer Tax Bill.

| The sharp recoveries in New York
stocks were reflected on the local ex-
change this morning. United states steel
led the list In the point Of volume OF
buying and rallied readily. Reading rose
more than two points. and Lehish Valley
nearly as mucn.
Purely home issues. though not so
buoyant followed the general tendency
with moderation. Cambria steel rose
otcr a dollar, while Philadelphia Elec-
trio Tonopah Belmont and others scored
fractional advances. Baldwin Locomotive
rallied points and Storage Battery half
as much
y decline OF IA to ~ in Rapid Transit
STOCK was only in the nature of evening
nr with the trust certificates 'rhe stock
had not changed hands since the further
drop I'm the certificate occurred Union
lfaCtlOn improved fraCtiOnallv. Cramp
shlphuilding dropped 81 on an odd lot
sale and then recovered the loss
In the afternoon Rapid Transit certin-
cafes rose 20 and the old stock sold at
" but only two shares were taken at
that tiEure. Some attributed the rally
10 the expectation OF the passage Of the
jitnev bill.
keystone Telephone shares were trife
heavN despite the April report of earn
and S9O5 In net For four months the not
increase was S2i6l The surplus for The
period was $llR,6l9. an increase Of S7l3.
Just before the close announcement was
made that the company had decided to
begin paying off back dividends on the
preferred stock with an initial distribution
OF = per cent, but the shares remained
inert on Change, The total accumulated
divldends amount to over 60 per cent
throughout the financial district salts
faction was expressed over the presiden-
ual speech. Brokers. too. were pleased
with the defeat of the Hess bill at Har-
rsburE, which was designed to place a
tax upon transfers OF domestic and for
eiEn corporations, Copartrership aSsu-
Citations and Joint stock associations. Also
was there cause for satisfaction in the
passage of the hill to repeal the extra
crew law In this state. The repeater now
goes to Governor Brumbaugh for his APP
prOvGl.
Nevertheless. there was an underlying
feeling of nervousness over the market
outlook. Some observers expressed the
opinion that the rally was too violent to
last, and that the war situation was en-
tirCly too serious tO warrant real rise
in security values at this time The fccl-
ing seems to he growing, since the recent
German victories that the war Is going
TO prove of much longer duration than
was believed possible a month or SO ago.
However, investors were picking up
stocks today IN small lots. and the money
market displayed only a slightly harder
tone. This MAS chiefly in collateral loans
made by local banks in New York and
amounted tn about y of l per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
CCUMULATED DIVIDENDS ON PREFERRED
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

An order for 1000 freight cars for Rus.
sian railroads has been placed with the
Canadian Car and Foundry Company
The Province Of Alberta, has sold $1,000
600 lO-year per cent. gold debentures to
New York bankers who aTe Offering them
at price to yield $40 per cent.
The Philadelphia Company for Guaran-
teeing Mortgages has added SiO00O0 to the
surplus. making that account S5OOO0o
The April gross earnipgs OF the Ameri-
can Railways Company show decrease
Of S}0,6i5. For the four months there was
a decrease OF S26, $50.
Malcolm Huev has closed the business
Of liuey Bros. & Co. and become asso-
ciated with the hrm of William 4 Read
& Co, as manager of their bond trad
Ing department..
An initial quarterly dividend Of ~, per
cent was declared on Maxwell Motors
preferred and also Y Of per cent. on ac-
cumuated back dividends.
Approval Of bond issues aggregating
S20i9,o0o will be asked OF Illinois state
Public Utilities Commission by Chicago
and Western Indiana Railway.
Tho Northwestern trust Company in
declaring an annual dividend Of per
cent, increased the disbursement per
cent, The dividend is payable May Is.
II. @. $. Noble has hcen reelected
president Of the New York Stock EN-
change.
\ special meeting of tho stockholders
Of the Robert Morris Trust COMPANY will
lie held at tho Adelphia Hotel at y. M.
May 20 to hear the report of the special
committee which was appointed to invcs-
ttsate the institutions affairs
Enough assents and pledges have heen
received by the GnterhorouEh-Mctro
tan committees OF preferred and COM
mon stockholders IN favor Of the plan Of
financial readjustmcnt II Is said, to war
rant the belief that tho plan will he de-
clarcd operative at the special meeting
on the first of June.
Joseph Moore. Jr,. announces that more
than the requisite 81 per contum of the
Franklin Fire Insurance Company stock
has already been deposited with the Ma
tional Bank of the Northern Liberties
making operative the plan of sale to the
Home Insurance Company of New York
as soon as counsel for the purchasers has
approx ed the transfer
The New York banks gained from the
Subtreasury Yesterday Sites 600. and since
Friday A74to"o
The New York Cotton Exchange mem
hcrship of Bruce l.. Rice was sold AT
public auction today from the rostrum of
the Exchange for $4,000, decline of
$1,000 from the last previous sale. Will
liam Mitchell was the buyer.
The city of Haverhill. Mass. will re-
Ccivc bids until 10 a. m. May T.. for pur-
chase Of $4,000 per cent. bonds. dated
April /, 1915, and due scrialy 1915 1865,
inclusive.
Gold to the anroun, of SlOO.COo was
transferred from New York to New
Orleans.
The annual American Beet Sugar report
shows a balance after preferred divi-
dends equal to SCI per cent. on the COM
mon stock, against 80 per cent the pre-
vous year. The surplus was Sl,l2tG5i,
an increase of S972,5SO.
Tho Bank of England bought sLO.O090
bar gold and car marked 100000 for
Argentina.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
KEYSTONE TELEPHONE BEGINS PAYING OFF
|TIlCKS MOVED UP
| ALL ALONG LINE
E,ood of Buying Orders Result
a IN Sharp Advances-Presi-
dont,s Address Cause.

..-n, YORK, May ALL that was
ra ..a by the stock market, seemingly,
~ ,onic. and It got 1t in the shape of
sIs..ssnring address by President Will
=. Philadelphia last night, with the
" \, that there was n general move up
'sun ,res all along the line today. Al
~ the President did not refer dl-
aogts ,ts IN the Lusitania incident, which
acted as a wet blanket on inc mar
y 49, 49, Friday. his urgent plea for
s,rtinuance Of peace maze tne street
eonu,tbe eisn, the United states will not rush
~ the war until every eHort 10 ADJUST
80 has been made.
nll.;,nss was on a large scale at the
su,an and brisk advances were scored,
s,sine 2. 3 and 4 points. There was
~, ~ btiviur orders. which came from
~ s~.,s of the country, and for time
,.tsSss we're sensational knowledge
Fermentation of stocks by strong in
-. on Yesterdays decline also helped
Vs,.vard swing. II was the general
.ias throughout the street that the
ia was in much better technical
s.,,,on now than for several days past.
many weak accounts we're cleaned
!, an The decline and stocks are now
stronger hands.
o,sndard stocks again appeared to he
!. fayorltes for the upward pull Steel
.s.n,on Reading, Amalgamated and
y nther big shares were In particular
,mand - -, ,.,..
.r,sred. and there were moderate re-
,,,ions. but stock was well absorbed
a the declines were not large in any
- There was also evidence that many
orks which we're bought on the demor-
i,sd breaks were disposed Of
Tondon again sent over a list of hisher
rres before the opening, and this en-.
.nraved traders considerably. Another
,yorable factor was the report that
ustrIa had accepted the demands of
An thus averting war between the
no nations.
on the announcement by President
nlson that he had not formulated a
,liey on the Lusitania disaster there was
definite check in trading around mid
~ This did not last long and after
me adjustment brought about by realiz-
the upward movement was resumed
radIng was by no means as heavy as 1t
as during the morning session. Some
ttlvIty occurred in the Maxwell Motors
roup on the announcement of an initial
yldend on the preferred stock, that is
% advancing 6A points, later falling off.
he common and second preferred also
se, but fell back in the later trading.
merIcan Tobacco made gain of II
lnts The market closed strong. Many
ares reached the high point of the day
the last few minutes of trading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11

William y Sherrerd and Waiter II
Bahcock oil the firm Of Butcher, Sher-
rerd n Hansel. returned today from q
business trip to the Pacific coast.
Representatives OF the Federal Reserve
Board are conducting the first eNamina-
ton Of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia.
Copper imports for the week ended May
l were: ore, matte. etc, t,5ie.O0) pounds
Of which from Chill 1885,. 900 pounds: pigs,
insots. etc. g. OOO pounds Exports
were Pigs, bars. etc. 1882. 900 pounds,
OF which there went to England s,O2a. 600
Sweden 3.473OOO. Canada 100000, France
10000 and Italy $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Ma 1l.-HOGS. Receipts II 600;
market steady Zoe, higher mixed and butch
ers ST.f5HT.G7. good heavy. ST."5HI. -; rough
heavy. SG.0umI "a: light, $IIOdITO. pigs S6d
-. bulk. 81 .IudT.GU
CAT'pt. II Receipts, 25,OCO. market strong
lUC tirhcr: bCoveg SS.25GD -. cows and neil !,
ers SI.25dS.iO; Texans, S85OaTS5. calves
sUEEP. - Receipts. IO,0OO market 10 TO .5c.
higher; native and Western. S5.JOa S 30
lambs, STmll.lu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
KEYSTONE PHONE DIVIDEND
Initial Payment of ? Per Cent. De
clared on Preferred Stock.

An initial dividend OF per cent was de-
clared this afternoon by the directors Of the
Keystone Telephone Company on the cumula-
tive preferred shares.
This is the first distribution on the long ac-
cumuating dividends and win be paid July
is 70 stockholders OF record July .,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
sPEoIAL MEETING

KS A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ stockholders OF the CONSOLIDATED Ice
Mfg. Go. will be held az the once Of me
Company, 235l Bodine e., Phiia, Pa, on
Monday, june 7, 1915, at y. IA, 10 vote
for or against the Increase of the Indebted
ness of the company from nothing 10 Thirty
Thousand 1880, ,oo0l collars.
ARTHUR DYSON. sssrssars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
NEW YORK CURB
COTTON

NEW YORK, May 1l.-Sentiment was bet
L on the Cotton Exchange at the opening
~ and prices were g to 10 points higher
|h steady tone. The weather In the cot
Z belt and the. decline OF only . points in
|ftpool were the chief factors.
|After the first 10 minutes trading the mar
L held steady, with the buying by trade
|eIests the feature, and there appeared to
some covering.
|As the dav advanced prices continued to
bcock - f'''''' S"'i' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Corn Exchange Banks New Fund

The directors Of the Corn Exchange Bank
have set aside $40, coo an efficiency fund
to he divided among men and women OF the
bank. excepting Officers. on December 81, 1918
Payments will be In the form OF extra salaries
efficiency IN handling details OF the bank .
business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
B. and o. Note Issue Approysd

Commission approved the issue by baltimore
and Ohio OF 5s 100 Q9o sh9rt tern ~ per
10 retire IKE amount of notes eonlng due
Tor betterments. extensions. equipment. etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Counterfeit Treasury Note

The Treasury Department at Washington
gives nuh' of now rountcriNt $40 National
bank note on the First National Bank o,
f'rc"konriGGe, Tex series 1902. che * let
5lG: Treasury nunlLer NGO02GGA; J. W. Lyons
ReEiStcr Of the Treasury; Fills II. Roberts
William Mckinley, back plate number 31?.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
RATES FOR MONEY
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

IL essns eshk; May 1.-THE foreign exchange
tl9 easier with demand sterling
sterling, Francs. Marks. Gullders.
y $500. liS'1. 5.S355 sSJk S93sEi-i6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
TRADE BALANCE s2O,555,7O7

WASHINGTON MAY 11.-Commerce Sscre
tary Redheld told the Cabinet today that
Americas favorable trade balance for the
week endinE last Saturday was $50 555. TOT,
agairst 81. 204 the preceding week. Cot
ton exports were l6l,lS3 bales, making
I, 49,. $50 since August l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
Pcnna. r. II. Bonds ovcrsubscribed

NEW YORK, May t1.--Announcement wa
made by Kuhn, Loeb d co. today that IN,
Hhh'OONUN lic per cent. general mortgage bond
oHcied by them had been oyersuhsrri rrihcd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
GoLDFIELD STOCKS.
BANK CLEARINGS

sa.I sas Islssari1gs today compared with CORE,
aalpg day last two years.
1918 IoI4 1914
~ sqspha S25' li1s sS4 Sa4,lT3.4l2 S2s, ,O52, so
~ 5.,,, e. $40 500 37,sla'3T2 2s,ii2,sTa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS
- Failure on New York Cnrh

81 .yAk. May lf.-Alaxan5o. n To,,.
aa We New York cub Marist As.
hs obii<st announced his inability 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
$25,OOO,OOO
Government of the Argentine Nation
Five Year 60 Treasury Gold Bonds
$25,OOO,OOO
y Gold Bonds
Dated May IS. 1915
Coupon bonds in denomination of 81 900
Principal and interest payable in NJ


Coupon bh mnd sNoemerI
hp
FoM RUTREA AGENTNTA
;SSSSSs sSs SSs:$ SSi
. York H" raj" +'
Year Treasury Bonds direct general o fhe Argentine
the
o each M to b blowing Hn
rhe OF diminishing fh hrpa o the resent short term
TuDB kbyh i o. long ge bdh Executive P ne h
andon with it gnayH bonds o at ard of Shy Work bhh
htndeIo Of df hl tn Government the Agn
Nation will om hd ia diyf f yoh o whatsoever
rgm like he IN M nc db BON
loan. LonsM eepd hchbe e hd dior adj purposes h hs I
dE W Hl
Whh h d o Laws ar accomplish d
hndh hh bond dsh retail
monuoa a aeyo a loan mt it omPa cancels " amount in my d dGh
bonds o h
From proceeds f H l will N h
6% gDeeb
md O December IS 10 h obstruction
ndhpo the ~
100000 Notes gDeemba 6dD December 97.rpe
md Be upon request
h Bon sub pi an ddgh hphh at
9and interest
@ Ma Is %~ %~ ~
The eFOmthSE et nal Ian
York Continental and Commercial Trust
HarrSFM &CO.NeN Savings Bank, Chicago
TruNC Illinois
ma Bank d The Union o
hs adOnd Bak O Boston
nsMnsM MAaa- - -% metal % nh an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
BAR SILVER

81 Fssh. IN May 1.-THE price Of COM
a a6 ess,s ss sost cents. with Mexican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-11
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK May 1.-THE coffee market
was firm at the opening with futures up r
to : points. Prices follow:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12
GirlCon,1,its Sui
eide at Wakpala
Lucille Powell, Well Known Reservatie n
Girl Commits Suicide At Wakpa!a
Tue.day-ske Took Poison

OH Tuesday Of this week Il very
sad event occurred a, WalSpala, $.
d., when Miss Lucille Powell, 4
popular Young lady Of that place
committed suicide ON Oak creek
a short distance from l,cr home.
Miss Powell WAS seen leaving her
home carly in tho day but her rur-
pose was unknown to all. Her
long absence was noticed and party
of friends and ncigl,lmrs set out i'll
search for her. Later i'll tho day
the body was found by the side nf
the creek only il short distancc from
her home.
After careful examination hy q,
it was found that she had
taken poison and her recovery WAS
hopeless. and she died few hours
later.
The cause Of he tragedy is un-
known to the writer but further de-
tails will probably be made public
next week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12
Sioux County 1915
Tax Is Extended
A Total OF s3o,572.41 lsspresd On The
Tax Roll For Sioux Countrywide
roads Pay Total OF $12,323.7O

County Auditor ColviIle has Just
completed the work of extending
the Sioux county taxes for 1918,
which become due December LIST.
\ total OF 3O.572l1 is spread on
the tax rolls, apportioncd as follows:
state tax. ........S 3,M5 ~
County tax aN....... lo.9O2 IL
School tax aX.... 10. 165 OO
fetal s3O,:572. Il
Out of this amount the Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific railroads pay
a total tax of Sl2,323. 20. and the
balance is levied on real and per-
sonal property i'll the county.
The rate varies in (itfcrant school
districts. In Fort Yates district
the rate is % mills, or less than 3
per cent, which is low rate in a
new county. The county treasurer
will in few days send out stat
mcnts TO the various taxpayers
showing the amount of their taxes.
taxes become delinquent on
the first Of March.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12
Northwestern States Exhibi. Wealth

Six great Northwestern states that
Jointly boast the nickname Zone OF
Plenty" bestowed on them twenty
five years ago by james J. Hill,
exhibited their wealth and celebrat-
ed their harvest on last Friday at
the exposition at San Francisco
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Washington and Oregon were
all Joined in enc big special day,
which the exposition placed on its
calendar as Zone OF Plenty Day.
\ feature of the day was the de-
monstration of the products Of the
states through the distribution. Of
gifts at, each Of the buildings. Min
nesota millcrs sent five tons Of flour
put up in 10000 sacks to be given
away to adult visitors at the Great
Northern Building Every visitor
at the North Dakota Building got a
huge Larimore potato. Montana
gave away cereals and cereal pro-
duets in her building. Every good
housewife was presented with can
of Idaho prunes at the Idaho build
ing. Washington gave big apples,
and Oregon served its visitors with
Tillomook cheese sandwiches and
loganberry juice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12
County Bonds Re-
ceived Last Week
Last Week County Auditor Colville Re
cieved County Bonds.---The Bonds
Bear 4 Per Cent. Interest

The $4,000 Sioux county funding
bond issue recently authorized by
! the county commissioners has been
approved by the state investment
board, and the bonds were received
last week by Auditor Colvillc and
arc now ready for the signature 10y
the auditor and chairman of the
county board.
In his letter accompanying the
bonds. Mr.. Henry, state land COM
missioner who handle the state bond
matters, states that the money may
not be availa bic for Il month or six
weeks. but the bonds will he taken
up out Of the first money that comes
in. While the bonds are dated De-
tober 18th, they will not begin to
draw interest until the money is
paycd oyer.
The bonds bear four per cent.
interest and run for twenty years.
When the money from the sale OF
bonds are in the hands OF the trca-
surcr the county will be on Il cash
basis with the exception OF the brid-
&c fund. The action OF the COM
in authorizing this issue
is wise one, as in addition to wip-
ing out the floating indebtedness a
saving Of two per cent. interest is
made.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-11-12
Must Have License

Under the trapping law which
is now in force, special trapping il
ccnscs arc required, and the regular
hunting license is not good for trap
ping. County auditors sell trapping
licenses, and all who trap must pur-
chase a trapping license, except boy:
under 16, or parties trapping on
land upon which they live. Resi-
dent trapping licenses cost 81 and
nonresident licenses cost s25. The
trapping season opens November 16,
but the chicken season closed Nov
ember 1, at sunset.