davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
MOOSE To SELL TICKETS To
RACE; DIAMOND RING CONTEST

Live Moose, to the number of a
dozen and half have agreed to enter
the diamond ring contest-not that
they may win the ring away from
any Of the young women now in the
running, but that they may sell five
tickets apiece for the present CON
testants. The credit in votes for these
tickets will be given to the contestant
reaching the seller first after next
Tuesday. when all the 80 coupons have
been disposed OF.
The chaps who are going thus to
aid the cause, are Walter Van Tyne
r. G. Davidson, Tom Adams, II. A.
Davis NJ. Mccain. G. E Bush r.
Mansfield. w NJ. Jones. c. W. Smell,
Tom brennan, G.. y. MacBean, A. l..
Tllom, H. NJ Fleming, DR. L. Boido,
e NJ. Jacquemin, A. w. Costigan,
Walter Hayt, Dr. G. l. Hughes
There are now four. young women
competing for the diamond ring and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
EQUALIZATION BOARD
HEARS COMPLAINTS
Then Meets as Commission and
Transacts Routine Business

Meeting as a board of equalization
yesterday morning. the city commits
sion heard complaints from +. Il.
Baptist Of T.. b. Baptist & Co, pro-
prietors Of the stationery store which
together with other concerns were
put out of business when the Jones
building was destroyed last NoVem-
Der. and from John Holahan owner
of the two lots on West Adams street.
Baptist asked that a portion of last
years taxes be RENTED to him be
cause Of the fire which destroyed his
stock ANA fixtures. while Holahan had
n complaint to offer with reference
To the rate at which his two lots
were assessed.
Nothing hut routine business was
considered at the commission meet
ing which followed the session Of the
board Of equalization. Mayor young
was unable to be present and his
place was taken by Vice-Chairman
Cone. Announcement being made of
the approval by the governor of the
several amendments to the city char
ter voted upon at the last general
election. Commissioner Richev suE-
eestcd that it would be Wen to have
1000 copies Of the city charter with
the amendments included printed. 100
FOR tho use of the city, county and
state officials. and the remainder for
sale at cost TO those requiring such
copies. A motion to that effect car
ried
|. The city attorney was instructed to
secure from the general land office
certified copies Of any documents on
file necessary to aid him in his in
vestisation of the statutes of the sit
uation arising from the proposed
widening Of Van Buren, street. The
city manager was instructed to is
sue a warrant for such sum as NAV
he REQUIRED to cover the expense Of
securing the necessary papers.
The commission viii meet again
this morning as a board Of eqHaliza
ton
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
PICTURES TAKEN IN
PHOENIX COMING TO
THE EMPRESS SOON
Long Awaited Event to be Consumated
Soon on the Screen at the Empress.
Scenes From All Parts of City
and Valley TO be Shown

Mr.. Carlson of Arizona" produced in
Phoenix and its environs viii answer
the long asked question, when is the
Empress going to exhibit local Fielding
pictures
I Pictures the story of which have
been written by Romano Fielding, and
the production staged by him, with Mr.
Fielding also taking the leading part,
are sure to be one of the biggest at
fractions ever thrown on a screen in
any movie house in Phoenix.
Scenes In the city, with the actors all
well known by this time to most of
the people of the city, are of more than
ordinary interest.
Theater parties for the nights when
the picture is to be shown are already
being formed and evidences Of 4 large
attendance are already making them
selves apparent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

other prizes to be given for sale or
tickets to the Moose 200-mile motor
cycle race. They are Miss Mary Tay-
Tor, Mrs Bessie NJ Way, Miss Gilmore
Schrab and Miss Julia Jacobson
Banquet for Riders
The Moose boosting committee has
decided to give the riders, motor
cyclists and their friends, together with
all Moose, a banquet and dance the
night of the race. May 81. The checks
will be presented to the winners with
appropriate after dinner speeches, and
n general good time viii be had by
all.
Hikers At Florence
The Moose mixers, who are going
to Mooseheart, Illinois, to boost for
the location of the sanitarium in
the Salt River valley viii be in Flor
ence today. George VoltZ, the leader
reports fine receptions and much en-
thusiasm all along the way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
DoINe WITHOUT WATER

u has been proved by actual expert
sncc that small rodents of arid regions
are able TO live for two or three years
.u hard seeds and without any water
Ia New Trails i'm Mexico Karl Lun-
h'ltz saws that the animals of the des-
crt have succeeded i'm making them
selves almost independent of the water
supply.
Holes Or burrows i'm the ground that
indicate tbc presence of rodents or of
badgers arc often found i'm great num-
beers Whcr" there is no water nearer
than q lonely tinaja in a distant noun
tain range of which they could hardly
have had any knowledge
The rowing mountain sheep require
more water, though Mcxicans and IN
dians insist that they drink only when
rain falls.
Moreovts. I have it on theauthority
of an Intelligent and observant Ameri-
can in sonora that while the white
tailed decs i'm eastern sonora drink reg
ulariy. those in its western parts never
drink unless it rains. which happens
rarely lie has never seen their tracks
go tine water holes there. although he
has observed them elsewhere not very
Tar from water. Another American OF
many years residence who has shot
deer southeast OF Libertad, confirms
this statement.
70 is certain also that domesticated
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
more than $3;1s6.000.
The Senate

The land bill was not presented to
the senate as had been expected yes
terday morning. Chairman Stapley of
the appropriation committee stated
that he had prepared n recapitulation
of a statement of the revenues of the
state exclusive of direct taxes which
was intended to be u companion piece
to his reeapitulation of the proposed
expenditures. This recapitulation
which he briefly explained win set
forth the amount of the revenues of
the state for some period in the past
with the estimates for the coming year
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
SPECIAL MEETINGS TO Be
HELD BY GOOD ROADS MEN

John W. Francis, Flagstaff; Fred
T Golfer. Coltcrville: J. NJ. Sparks.
Douglas: Geo. a. Foote, Stafford: Sam
Abraham. Clifton: Pat Rose, Globe.
oscar Walker. Kingman; VIM a.
Mouer, Tempe; Harry J. Harms, No
gales; Nose Drachman, Tucson: w.
" Price, Florence; a. J. Eddy. Yuma;
VIM. stephens, Prescott; w H. Clark,
Holbrook.
The chairman of the board of sup
crvisors of every county in the state,
has received a wire. especially invit-
ing him to attend the conference.
along with other members of the
board. the county engineer and air
friends Of good roads.
In addition, representatives, Of the
chambers Of commerce viii he pres
cnt, in such numbers. that Secretary
Harry Weleh. Of the Phoenix chamber
and also secretary Of the good roads
ASSOCIATION believes that it may be
possible to have n formal meeting of
the secretary Of the state commerce
al organizations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
LOCAL MUSICIANS TO
ATTEND THE FESTIVAL

The Biennial Festival of the Ma
tional Federation of Musical clubs to
be held in Los Angeles in June is
attracting much attention locally. The
musicians club will he officially rep
resented by its president, Mrs Ar
thur Gibbons Hulett and Mrs. Will
liam e Deity.
Any other members Of the club
who are planning to attend in order
to be properly accredited must hand
in their names to the secretary. Mrs.
W l.. Pinney before May -. Others,
not members of the federated club.
who care to attend may do so by
joining the federation as an associate
member through the recommendation
of the state vice president, Mrs. l..
4. HeWins.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12
Valuable Work OutlincG
Tor Tucson Conference
Saturday; Directors of
Association To be Guests
of Committees

Many valuable suggestions for keep
lus Mp the interest in good roads
.Iil he presented mt the Tucson Con
ference. For tine first time the board
,f directors representing every coun-
tr in the state. win hold a special
meeting. On this occasion the direc-
tors of the Good Roads Association
wiu Ie the guests IT the Executive
.ud Advisory committees ut lunch
,nn- Plans for holding quarterly con-
f,renecs win be outlined 1t is sug
rcstel that the next session be called
for. srrl- -Etorthcrn CITY in August,
proha biy Flagstaff or the Grand can
lon- The directors Of the association
invited 90 meet at Tucson are;
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

The sources will be given and the pub
lie will be put in possession of infOr-
nation which has never before been
spread before it. The recapitulation
has been sent to the printer.
President Sims having made inquiry
as to the time when the senate might
expect the house appropriation bill,
said he would at once telegraph the alb
sent members, DIR. Bacon of ella. and
Senators Lovin and Harms who desired
twenty-four hours notice
After an early adjournment the ap-
preparations and land committees of
the senate resumed the business of
clearing the decks for action
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

animals in the arid regions are much
less dependent on water than those of
moister regions. Cattle viii live We'll
for months without any other water
than the juice Of the cactus, which
plant is also their PRINCIPAL means of
subsistence. Even horses do not
come in to drink of their own free
viii every day during the winter In
my travels it was the usual thing for
our animals to go without water eV-
cry second day. such is the custom
of that western desert country. and
the animals keep in surprisingly
good condition.
on one occasion in March our
horses and mules Travelled all day
and had no water for seventy six
hours. 1t was only the horses that
suffered, and this was more from
the quality of the water they had
than from the lack Of it.
Mans closest companion. the dog,
however cannot adapt itself to des-
ert conditions Besides suffering from
thirst, the hot soil makes its feet
sore. and it does not know on which
leg to stand. Even the dogs of the
Indians when they travel, stay pant
ing in what little shade they can find
under the bushes during the hot part
Of the day. and only follow their
masters in the cool of the evening
Kansas city Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-12

ton of the needs of the large amounts
but that a strange inconsistency APP
peared in them
Late in the afternoon. when Mr..
Christy reiterated a charge that mem
bers outside the committee on approp-
riations had had no opportunity to
know what was being done in the con-
struction of the bill, Chairman Powers
replied in heat DENYING the accuracy
of the statement. Later he apologiZed
to the house for the language he had
used.
The reading of the bill will be re-
sumed this morning. The house bill
as it now stands aggregates a little
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Stock Exchange. Nor Ia Il believable
that the Stock Exchange could proceed
to institute a general reduction OF mini
mum prices under the compulsion of
necessity after the experience 1t has had
in making special reductions under COM
pulsion.
On the other hand II. in emergency.
the securities market were free to act
as securities markets ave always acted
in emergencies. all experience goes to
show that Il would handle itself better
in the conditions created since the
war began than II could possibly be
handled by any arbitrary attempts at
regulation or control. More thar that.
II the market we're free from restraint
in advance OF emergency. " 1t were
allowed to discount possible or probable
adversitics, the confidence with which
finance could face the future would he
materially increased. Tho risks of acute
disturbance would he much diminished.
but all the while the experiment of miii-
mum prices Is conducted 1t constitutes
a species OF valorizing which must be
detrimental. No valoriaing schemes have
ever prevented economic law from
having its effects IN the long run. effects
usually intensified by obstruction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Only A%rttactaI Feature Of Condt-
tiOns.

r. every other particular. business
and financial conditions in the United
States are free 10 reflect factors OF value.
foreign or domestic. The only artificial
element in the situation IL prec scly the
price minimum placed under securities,
In the degree that his gives the se-
curities market an artificial character u
infallibly cherks the flow of funds
through n great department of the
money market. If this is true the bet
termeut of general business Immediately
or ultimately is iupoded accordingly
The movement of business depends ON
forward enterprise, ana the spirit Of en-
terprisc seeks it's first expression In the
securities market. where capital Is rem
deIed liquid or provided.
70 ANYBODY familiar with Wall street
attitudes IN recent weeks, there can
occur no doubt that dealings il securities
ave been hdmpered by minimum prices,
Investors and traders have seen how
the necessary lowering of miu!mums
works when reduction becomes a me-
ccsSltN. The possibility of further re-
vision, part cular or general. is an ob-
Nlous restraint on purchases and sales
for amy kind of account, In the larger
view tn" posseSsurs OF securities and
the posscssurs of funds are kept apart
by the unknown quantity Which mini
mum 1I.'fS fOtllNll'. W L. e Nl'hk llliIktl
equation Taken altogether tho mini
mum price level has made it impossible
for tho market 10 put itself In shane
normally, 10 make a complete adjust
mcnt To the circumstances Of the Euro
rcau war and economic influences at
home.
AS al economic forward movements
start IN the financial markets, recovery
OF American business is Hiudcred II mini
....- .., .r ..-I- .- I
activities. No matter If some new re-
alignment of quoted values should be
required. our business situation and
prospect would ho NotN different. all the
constructive factors and Influences Would
be cmI'cts. zcd, ~ Inllrial and curu-
mcrcial interests knew that the sccuri-
ties nldrlt"i, which sums up our eco
nomic conditions, represented a natural
adjustment 10 the contingencies and uu.
certtiuties OF tn" times.
As an experiment tho adoption Of
minimum prices long ago served its
initial purpose, II snfcguirded tho re-
opening of the stock Exchange, but II
has been said ever Since that he en-
pertinent serves a continuing purpose,
namely, the protection Of the securities
market against the accidents 81 wal.
Tltcr" seems 10 he tom much uucritical
acceptance of tins notion. The worst
panic that the war could bring occurred
| at Us outbreak. Whatever turn tho war
takes. Whatever It's episodes, win lind
the minds Of men more or less prepared.
For the rest II, hccausc OF the war. the
; stock Exchange should have to deal
with a sudden drop of all security prices
tp their "mininlulus, h0w would Il dcal
with IT. \u enforced reduction OF par
ticuldr prices has been found an awk-
ward matter, The whole market al the
] minimum 10 vel Wnnll la, I'm "A pnEttl,t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

a. MoPac con. iOOi{ 100 IDll N iolit p9is
rs MoPac - 30 aoa1 eola poA pOS4 ssia
~ Mopac 5. II ests S,a 901a Il eeas seA
is MoPac cvs ae saA uN "a t9Js s7n
81 NO Pac ~ +0H ~ NA o0a Il
II Montpow5s eib5 piH giA VIA es4
10 Mor&R sL3s San ssA s<A S4A 81
IS NatEnamos goN 92H g2A y ss3 VI
NatTubea s. ssa ssA %A sStt W
Q NYAirBrake
CIV ". .... 81 ~ % ~ W
% n Y Canal
p,s 1854 1854 1894 = Y ITO iosA
sNYCansi
1881 49,. 1901. sg,4 icot&+ Atph osrt
Canala
iseo DO. eg1< 9sst sg1t 4 n sa4
sot NY c do Sc
I'll, o,A icost ioos- = ima ico:t
u z deb ~ $50 IS IS = IS s+H
100 NYcen 81, 7p,. 10 7oa = y sla 70
II NYcLsslss 10 10 70 Is
eNYCMC
si1s..... Il ~ 20
Is NYCasL Is s2A "a s2A ssA Va
oNYC.iss IS iOis1 io,t1 io4A = Il 1854 io3N
2 NyCiiy as
1867 May .io.a io.a io.a = u is 1857,
IS NYCity 4l1s
1857 Nov lo.r. 1904 loan = = los i@
2 SYCity 49,
1917 May ioi ioos4 ii = Iim 1904
10. NYciiy AS
III y Y City &Ss
is. ..... es'i esN asA = hio'< %
NYCity sNss
1855 .- sa1 $50 ss1 =, al, s4t1
NYCity sns
1875. May. ssA 1914 ssN +7& so,t $.
Is NYGas "
p5.i oaH los Ios u iost4 ioii.
NFGasElL
Sp4 IL s3la s3l. s5i4 - q SIS s2ls
"a Ny MI & u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
CANAL FUNDS OUT JUNE /.
SIoI 900 900 Exhausted, Wor.
viii stop, Says nm.

Al the slol 0o0,oo0 appropriated for
the state barge canal viii be gouo by
Juno !, and work on the canal will stop
short, according t. senator Henry NJ.
I'm Of Buffalo, president of the New
\ ork state Waterways Association.
Senator I'm spoke at a meeting ON
Saturday of men interested In getting
more canal money.
They met at the Bronx Board of
Trade rooms. l37th street n Third
avenue, Bronx residents are especially
interested in getting state money 10
dredge the Harlem River and complete
the barge canal terminal at l3s,h street.
The conference decided that the only
way to get money was by an Assembly
appropriation OF $4,000, 600. or n. mu \
Of that ~ possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
MINNEAPOLIS BANK MERGER.
tirst National aud security Ma
tionnI viii ConsoIidntc.

N,>%E ,roils, March ~ Tic First
Ndiiorll Bank and tho Security NJ
tot,l Htuh viii consolidate, thereby
giving tn Minneapolis the distinction of
having i banking institution with tho
largest resources OF amy west Of Chi-
,ago,
Tl" capital stock Of the merged iusti-
tut.'us Wlll IL" $4,000, 000. The surplus.
ihrluIlug the assets Of the Niuucauul!.
Irll~i tuupiuN, now affiliated with the
First National, viii total 81, 600. 600 and
Ga" deposits win approximate Soo, 600.
Ono from the start.
+ \ chamberlain, now president 80
the security National, Will be president
OF tine consolidated bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

CIV rs, 10N7i 100 lWV1A 4 1UH't wa
10 AmCotO rpiCoii icO's 1905 - 4 1915 @'s
20 AmH&L Us 100 1925 1924 io3li ico'a
as ASmScc is. 10isi ioii. 1919 loJ's
s2i Am 7
CIV A,ss.. 1885 ssiS ass u iooh 90
II Am 7 &
cit 4s..... 81 81 so,s 81
Am Tob rs i2o 100 i2o ill i2iN 100
6 Amwritp5s C,ti a2it GA + 4 o2i5 50
IA AnnAristas Oi So 5esi ~ 6o,l 81
: Armourrss u1Is oiia nis- 4 70 Sols
7 Ar&T cv Is eJ,s e3is osa. +iPs e6 Of.
ArgGov IS. % ~ ~ + 4 u 30
3 r q )
CIV IS. -. .ioi,. ioi'i 1919 1915 ii
20 \ r Il 5
~ 4. Oh 1855 'c't fW W..
40 r&SF
cv Is 1880. % eb7s 90 % OFFS
IN Is s2'i o,is e?As d. y o5'; oo7s
o Nr&Sf IN
As reg ei,s oii4 aiis = u ~
O ATaST ada s2,s s2s, 'seA S', ~
81 Ar ~ al
.ss,d o.. s5s so's ss', ~ "'4
AT&Srra.
o "a % % ~ % "a
s AtlCLiue - toil ~ i0ii ~ -
All C tinc
8, = &c, :, so1 a. 80. s. So ~ M IS
% BSocv avs s4s, sAit s's IS s2's
q PLEA
wac. 20 D,1 7sA ~ IS
IS Sas. oiia 81 M VIA @'s
sl.s..,.. ssa ss,s ssa Y o,a ST.,
B&o sJ.s = ssli So. aA ~ sou $50
o. Beth ST. IS. ioi io 100 ii ssh5
is4 BethS,l fds
Be-. spA o. % y saN s5tt
spyA7Av en-. 100 100 100 = v iOoll esN
7Bknci,y isnOh 1909 1904 = y ii ico*
80. 90. iOiN ioils ioiN i09aS 1904
1i5 BRIT Dc 1915 ss'a ats eeA 100 ess
s BknUKl is,iooas iooss 1905, = Z 1911 100
BknUEi list
std .tooss 1904 ioos+ Il 1904 COL,
J knCGas 1885 1903 iosit - Y io+is io3
BCR&Ncon 81 10 90 10 w
~ Cal Gas
a........ oaA siH a7n Y
2 Can so 50 1915 io2k iG2h - y 1885, 1918
10 cenD Telss esLs 1915 asta - q 9s't ess
% c Lthr S. sss, sst, ss. = 4 ee'. VI
I CenGa en- ssioi ii im 1924 ioi
csi Centpac is, s7H seA s7N = II 20 "a
CPao 81 Is IS IS IS - IS
9 CenPacsl.s $50 ssis ssh SO s7is
iCR&BC Co
ca NY oa 'e'a mt.
II cRRotNJsiiiA ii.at rAss Hiio, ii2's
l mi RR NJ
Greg ...rN ia iN ,<iA 1884
Acao IS. ct. 1884 lo3ti'ioslt ioA'i io2i.
1 Chez & I'd
S.....~ ~ y
u Gao .,.s... SO So "A = sst
Gao CIV .4s 70 rs 70 - 1914 70
sea bot. 81 81 III a. "a
icB&o D -. esN esA ssA y 90 es't
as oBao in, Y. esb4 70 sA se,a e41f
2? cBao int
reg Goo. pe,s erN "a esN eo
II cBso sme uA Of eI = Y s7i SO
u CB&oia -. pstt ssa esJt es'i 90.
10 CB&0I $50 sal. s71 s2>4 ~ So SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

High Low Clos Net--1et5-
Sales. est. est. ing. Gu High Low.
1 wabash I'd. sss4 ~ sss4 = gIas 80
IL wab ex Is. 20 res 2+ia -iia ~ 22is
IL WabexisEu
1r ctfs std 2i,i 81 II IS ~
1 WabTcr Is. 65 as rs 65 6
wash1 3ss SIS sisi sii -i'4 s'i slal
s Westn Lice
is ..... .tOiss iOt iOt - Il l0isf iOoia
20 Wes,nNd4s II MSS 7o's y Fla 81
WNN&Pa
ST.. i0ii& ioiix ioiis = u 1925 ioi
2wNY&Pa
gen is. 75i4 7st7 1854 7sia rs
10 West Sh Is. OF sos 81 q 90 80
S westSh tsr S. s7i3 s7js "A s9is s7iA
ii West Tn 10. pOIA We @li 97la Do
II Westtniss 9ias vOis afit +iit w ssis
~ Westghouse
Clcc cv SIS. ao'. evs ools - s. SOS
4 WhaLE istiO 100 100 "a 100 100
o VII LIZ en-
ts....... sc 6 Il @ 6
II Wis Cent Is s5is IS IS ~ 81 So.
o Wis Cen Sup
aDui Is. ssi4 as 49,, srs
Uond sales.
Last week. 81 .253.OOO.
Previous week, 81 2,Ial 900.
Jan. | TO date. 81 JS.O39,OoO.
Same period, 1914. 81 90, | 10000.
'selIer 20 days nat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

sl.1-b y y Cent rta .... i6c: l5-s2 ase ssa
l"r" y - 81 " !. lo4ts 1ht- lo4is ioii.
~" Wet Pacific IL Srg 3s,s 3li, 90
'Sell. cents prr share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

2>n l9tt lIs 1854 -
luyl ~ - - :
aico - s"ls' SHis IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

High Low. Clos Set -isib--
Sales. est. est. ing. Chliish Low.
KCSo RI s.. e0ls 50 Q0ls ~ 0il1 ssk
II KanCSo rs. o74 C7'7 o7.+ a % o7's
0 X steel IS
1928 ..... aOit ~ 90 81 ~
9 IaclGas - .iOi io0at l1 iOl lVO'b
/ Lacl Gas OF
StL rig 5sioi 1ot ui II iot ~
2 LE&W list. p5 % % 81 9sl a5
II LS6Ms4s2s 9is, oia giia u % 80
~ IS&MSissl m sos. m gi'i se'i
3 ;S&MS3'as $, ~ ~ i 1874 81
81 LIZ 4 N IS. 1924 l22is i22'4 i2ra i23
Is Lig & NJ is. 1901 100 100 i2 oa7s
I l. Isl iie. 1919 $40 s3's . soIs 1919
! J. Isl gen II. - SO - IL s0ls IS
q L&NStL istiOela iOois'l06,9 io7 1854
al On es III iii III li5 Ill
aLaN goid5sio7 1904 io7 ass i07 io87f
II l. y Is. p2 siA ai'a 4 9ht 81
2L&NAtIK
&Clu Is ssil ssi1 ssL $50 s5l1
IAN rcnss
MG ios 1919 ios y iOsns io7ia
IL L6NStL3s 81 81
SIS. as 0li
rs Marine fes
cts. "a ~ "a "a ay5
az MichCdh "a 10 7siS 49, 40 5Sia
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad ana Other snarss.

TIE toNowIng table gives in addition to tn saits FOR III past week An, 49,.
of stocks on the New York Stock Exchange their dividend yields AZ r. So.
date calculated on tn closing sale or bid prices o Friday night:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
Mayfield Grayson Caught.

Mayfeld Grayson, who is charged
with the killing of another negro,
John Sanders, last Christmas, has
been arrested and lodged in the Bam-
berg Jail. Grayson escaped at the
time, and was not heard of until re-
Gently, when he was located at Dunn,
N. C. He was placed under arrest,
and brought to Bamberg Sunday.
It is alleged that Grayson and a
negro named Raleigh Williams en-
gagged in difficulty in Bamberg on
Christmas eve. In the fight, Gray
SON was cut by Williams. Williams
was arrested and placed in the city
guard house. Some time afterward,
it is alleged, Grayson went to the
guard house, and asked Williams to
come to the window. When he ap-
peared it is said that Grayson drew
his pistol with the intention of shoot
ing Williams through the window.
In some way the pistol shot struck a
bystander, John Sanders, instead OF
Williams. Sanders died several days
afterward from the wound.
It is expected that Grayson will
be tried at this term of court.