davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
HOLIDAY rule
in THE MARKET
Stock Price Changes Unim-
portant on Professional
Dealings.
COPPER HOLDS ITS OWN
Oil Shares Slump on Realizing Sales,
While Steel Common Maintains
Place in List.

New York, Nov 27.-Except for a few
specialties price changes in the stock
market were unimportant today. Deal
ings were largly professional and rep
resenting weekend evening up of con-
tracts. Oil shares showed the effects
of realizing sales but the coppers and
steel common were firm. .
4 steady tone prevailed at the opening
with most issues showing fractional
overnight gains. After the first half
hour an easier tone developed but prices
held firm in the second hour, the close
leaving most issues only slightly changed
from the previous finals
short Interests Growing.
Conservative brokers declare that the
short interest i'm the market has been
gradually growing and fiat the resistance
of prices TO attacks would indicate a
strong undeHSne for this week. Copper
shares are expected to be most prominent
IN this weeks trading.
Bankers said the decrease in cash
shown by the weekly bank statement
rEfected the beginning of Withdrawals by
merchants in anticipation of the Christ
mas business. They. added that with
drawals continue throughout December,
but find their way back to the banks
Immediately after the conclusion of the
holiday season.
Brokers reported good buying OF the
copper shares, especially Inspiration.
which has been accumulated on a large
scale recently Sentiment in favor of
the coppers was helped by announcement
by one leading copper producer of an ad-
vance of one-fourth OF cent a pound
in the price of the metal to 20 IA cents.
a new high for this movement. Rumors
Of a probable absorption of the Insptra-
ton by the Anaconda are heard coin
cident with the advance in Inspiration.
Insiders of the Anaconda deny this and
the insiders of Inspiration say they
would not countenance such a deal at
anything less than $50 a share for their
stock
Alaska juneau Weak.
Alaska Juneau failed to display much
strength. notwithstanding announcement
of a director that he knows no reason
should the company's earlier statements
should be in any way altered. At the
time of the fotation Of the company's
stock the statement was made that it
was estimated the company would earn
at least 81, 10000 annually with the funds
realized from the sale of stock for de-
velopment and the purchase of equip
ment.
The bond market presented a strong
undertone-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

coNrfNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

Total sales 81 800 shares, srainst s3Iss yesterday.
and To.s2 week ago. This day 4 year asp the
, exchange was closed. From January ] to date
Is. z9.eOo against is.776eo0 q year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Furnished ~ y. T.. Carpenter L %.
New York.

Middlins 7ss; yesterday, Is. Sales, 500 bales
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Like the Diary of a Weasel g.

III
had spent the afternoon in looking
through reports OF submarine work IN the
Sea of Marmora- They read ike inc
diary of energetic weazles IN an oNeI-
/ crowded chicken-run. and the results 1or
each boat were tabulated something ike
a sporting score.
One came across jewels OF price set in
the fat official phraseology. For ex-
! ample, one man who was describing some
steps he was taking to remedy certain
defects, interjected casually:
AT this point I had to go under LOT
a little as a man in boat was IRVING
to catch my periscope with his nand.
mo reference BEFORE OF aiteF 10 tHe
said man or his fate.
Again: Game across dhow with
Turkish skipper. He seemed so miser-
able that l let him go.
And elsewhere in those waters sub
marine overhauled steamer fuil OF
Turkish passengers, some OF whom ex-
pecting their allies treatment as nom
combatants promptly leaped overheard
Our boat fished them out and returned
them in safety.
eral ships (now at the bottom) and
one submarine, the commander relaNes
enough to note that:
"The men behaved very well under d.
rect and Thanking fire from titles at about
fifteen yards" This was not. l believe,
the submarine that fought the Turkish
cavalry on the beach.
And in addition to matters much more
marvellous than any have limited at. the
reports deal with repairs and shifts and
contrivances carried through in the face
OF dangers that read like the last de-
lirium of romance.
stood ON Her Head.
One boat went down the Straits and
found herself rather canted over to one
side. A mine had damned under her for
ward diving plane.
As far as / made out. she shook on
by standing on her head and jerking
backwards: or II may have been. for
the thing has occurred more than once,
she merely rose as much as she could
when she could. and then released It
by hand" as the official phrase goes.
And who, a few months ago, could have
invented. or, having invented, would
have dared to print such nightmare as
this:
Thsrs was . boat IN me North Sea
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
hEH R3aH0gSE P,sy

up-to-date farmers understand
the necessity Of keeping hos in
comfortable 8 and healthful shelters
II the most profitable results are 70
De obtained from hog-raisirg. We
WISH to call the attention Of orr
country subscribers to the illustrated
article telling how to build a SAM.
tary hoghouse like those used at the
government experiment station AT
b Nd, which appears IN
this issue of The Journal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

Anyone 80 -r.! .-.- -..,l ....... -
known az Citizen .g -. or
owned By MorgaHz . s-.. -. -,
be prosecuted to tn 81. $685., - -, -
law. This Ccmoan ,.. ~. $50. 80 =,
llHas; North Of 10 ,,-aest :. r,r.,'.
east !. south II south-w.s, E.. so4 n,
sonth Z OF southeast ! section :: gJao
east } OF northeast I, southeast J
so1 IN : Of southwest I. and the nortS'
east : OF southwest / section II. aIso
iaae southeast I of southeast section
TO- all IN township IS north. ranGa In
east, near bayou Macon: also the south
east . OF section d and the east baIf Of
the northeast I section %. TOWNSHIP X
norm, range II east near Roundawav
1ayoaI. MORc.N1, I.Sn 1919, SN way
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

FIRST BAPTIST Cy;rpcr1

Mr. Julius Madison Moss and Miss
George Scott were n,arrisd I.14
wednesday at the horne Of t,a
81 prices sister, Mrs. ". r. CilfolI.
Inc ceremony took place at 9 O..
COCK IN the morning, and the coupIe
,elt Tallulah on the 1850 train for
! NE" Orleans, whence they will 90
oy sea to New York. Mr. Moss ;s
an ensign ~. in the United States Navy
ana VIII De stationed at NorfoIk !
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
FOR SALE.

l have three Registered Duroc
. for sale. One 2 years old IN
n This hog is sired by Mckee
bro. herd boar, no finer blood in
pounds. ~
by Two > months old; very high
pred, VIII make prices right: VIII
tls enc Of these boars for regis
W. H. HARVEY,
talluiah. Louisiana
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
CIRCUS DAY S c9@laf
TUESDAY, NOV. %.

A. When the circus comes {. so.v..
" is what the people a-e ssrlc (.
y each other these ple1san. Ga-.. ~.
It the circus that thav ~a.n =; D.
Jones Bro 81; y
D: which is greet.
. are nov .Eer;0g their new, bio.
giant, tarezco}4 c.~tus s..l.,.as.j IN
one. THIS col,os.. organf,s.f.-
will exhibit in Tal!ulah Tr..dsy
November 23ri.
This mammoth amusement enter
prise with its r2yraid Of high chs
performers and train loads Of lie
most T~iuable beasts Of the jungle /
oGer tfe c.caaess. granday5 and
most Instructive Entertainment eva
presented in this city. Everyth,ar
imaginable in the way Of trained 4
ahimais-domestic end wild-is civ
en- from the smallest morkev 70 /
the largest elephant. No show on l
earth exhibits finer specimens Of I
n'gh school and high jumping hrs
- An Interesting persoranca By.
5oe;iant ponies appeals to children.
A5.oHg the hundred areaic acts are
ston'shirg'y clever an accomplished "
crooatic exploits; equiiioristic feots {,
: strength, acts; Of dizziness and 81
e&.erity; difficult ladder BALANCING .,
CTS; also an innovation is being u
resented THIS year in the WY of OF
move! dancing exhibit, participat- Pr
IN % number Of perfectly Fu
rnsa young women. The NymDhs E EN
"'at2eS-the act beautiful. has Dr.,
0used unprecedented enthusiasm Ex,
le Jones Bros. have left nothing Ass
doae in their efforts to present Rel
finest circus in the world. The E tHs'
,e-lonS parade. starting at 10 Tea
JOCK a. m, tells the story. Moth Inci
nher has ever been shown than Ran
entering pageant of unsurpass- New
granduer: t5a eb;rinu -, Pay,
ICED horses, tie g.lded ebariots '''''
satin robes of the riders. This
ie show to which you will take En-
r VIE, your mother or YOUR pensc
etheart; this is the show that Bond
S what it advirtises-the show year
pleases. ing !
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that
hunting, or otherwise trespassing, on
EUREKA PLANTATION. in Madison
Parish, La, is prohibited, and all par-
ties caught trespassing vii. be prose-
cuted by law.
J, =, MCCLELLAN.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

we are authorized to announce
Mr. n. Z. WILLIAMSON as a candi-
cate Tor the Office OF State Senator
from the zSth Senatorial Districs,
composed 2 Of the Parishes OF .,iad:son
ana last Carroll. subject 20 the act
Ion of the democratic party
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
T2ESPsSs NOTICE

trs en parties are hereby warned fbs;
ford dp r,Iaag IN any manner on Ma rs'
Is nra p,al .atIon. in Madison parish r.
: sparohlolted, and anyone fo1 pntisn La.
Law VIII De Prosecuted under the
W. H. WARD.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

Ire Eastern Star gave its animal
fnquet last night at the Masonic
iai' a full account of which will
eANeear in our next issue.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
Fer STATE SEdsT3g,

We are authorized to cnoynce
Hon. A. K. AMACxER rs a, rndiogfe
Tor fe-eIection TO the Office Of State
senator from the parishes Of Made
son and East Carroll, subject to tn
action Of the Democratic 1artv,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

Mr, Francis Steel and assistants.
from New Madrid, Mo-. are here
surveying sS the land of the Sheer
lulah. 'S' near lai'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
WE WILL BUY

Your Gum, Cottonwood, or Pine
Lumber, suitable for making boxes,
Tor Z prompt cash. Write or phone:
BOX Factory, Hamburg, Arkansas,
II. T. BENOfST, Manager
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
suGisL kkb PEEcoMai n0TEs

miss White, from Quebec, La, is
Rumage. MISS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
T2ESPASS NOTICE

al persons are hereby warned that
TseSpassing in any manner on TaIIs
Bena plantation, in Madison nar;sb
IL. Is prohibited, and anyone found So
the law. uiioer
LEE AND GREEN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
Tres pass Notice

All parties are hereby warned tb.+
srespa ssing in any manner On Tao,a ai.d'
walnut Grove. and Shirley miami 80 -
IN Madison parish, Louisiana i ~ m
viii IIt he n and anyone found 50 trespassing
w. NJ. SCOTT
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
RECEIPTS.

"y MI lsley that the
secretary issue qu;etus to the sber;r
mr. A. j. Sewer, for all amounts- d,,a
1ne Madison Parish School Ro, > e..
special school taxes on the roll oe toI,
Inc motion carried.
IL was moved by Mr.. w. II W,rd
and seconded by Mr. Riley that taa
superintendent be authorized 70 ,,or-,,e
from the Tallulah State Bank NOT ~
exceed $4,000. 90 which funds are to 10
USED TO run the schools Until the Stat
FUNDS are received in Febpary 1oIc
Motion carried. ''
At was then moved by Mr. Stets,,
"a seconded by kIr. Riley that the
schools Of the parish be dismissed g.
Chrisrmf ssHol days on the evening Of
december 2ita. 1915, and be.res1,,o,I
the morning Of -auary 3rd. LIS r.
motion carrie.
1t was then owed by Mr. ste+sor
! - iced : P-rEell that the neo.ro
ScHoo'' De opi ID Tie Grst Monday j.
, dhuary Tor s4-5I,r CT three ron.h.
al Sa'arles Of $40 permonth for tboso
-eac ile lio!di .Iird srade certificates
md $500 PEE month for thoss teacborS
i'idlhS seq. grade cerlirc.tos
Notion CARR i. No. g
1t was thsa moved by tr " y
Tard and second ley Dir. Rii.y tFrt
lr' Geo. JOr5an be ow d s. a. ~
nonth Tor rann. g tle t. .-se.- ~
nsuing four months. Motor t,rri.d
The auditing committee M. -
blowing report:
we, the undersigned committee o.,
ointed 70 examine the books, acco,y "a
40 vouchers Of the Superintendent Of
,n0OiS Tor this Parish. OF Madison. for
e quarter ending September 3O.h
TO- beg to say and report that ,ya
I'VE made SAID examination and frd
Id books and accounts correct .rd =
'od form. IL
Dated this 9Th day Of November 1q15
Signed: c. E. Wilson
=, W. A. Holloway Committee
There being no further business tho
ard adjourned.
7. F. WARD, President
Jas. f. LINTON. Secretary .el
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

M Mr. and Mrs Chester snydcan. Of
I'VE" Orleans, La. are raoo;,,. -
CONGRATULATIONS on the arrival Of re :
hns girl. Mrs. snydeap we, was O Nj. a
Leila Fiemming before her r ~as atlSS
s,s MT !. 7. E. coltharp, who has hoo,
c,,, ealns two weeks in Jackson 81, -, go
S ". port, Miss, returned sat SATIN ]a'
Mr. cOltharp says he bss s1. =
''ne good time at both place, : gen
s.a ass fallulah His School hs, o..
ls s.q,'sd T a Literary SOCIETY u, e.l1 Or
which the fel6w n,,o~ as
= ! elected: Rodney Nayior 0eers
aarEarite MAYOR. vi Vic, pres
;ti 's Ward Ward, Editor; Miss ssf Hsmsy
Curtis Agee. sarreantl nsmse'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

t. !; -tSrrei "h' WI! negn meeting in the Cent - ,
rsstnr 9: - - p" eng SEQ N neairg aao her cf,L
bow pe GU Ga S S!5; Bro Harzel prea1.r ' Lae
s soon Lam e. ovs 5n T and not devised fables P-a.
ION cav 70 day. There haze been meeting Is deepening
-' 81 hopes TO bring singer with him there already
S4eet US at the meeting st the Cog~t Jor-,
tIkST BAPTIST frrIrncr1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20
tStray Notice.

. One Red Steer YearEfng, about
years old, with GRUMPY or badly
uelornied horns, of herford TYNE
some white in the face and white
under stomach, two sits in -
ear branded W" on right b ch
j. W. COGp'
Alton, Lcuiliana. BB,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-11-20

bucget Of Probable Receipts and E.
p p OF the School Dissr.c: No. !
Bond Fund Of Madison Paris, f,r ~
year beginning July lst, 1915. and end
Ing June Both, 1916. e''4
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
Second Hand Automobile Bargains

Write us for our list which includes
many rare bargains. If we hav'nt what
you want we will get it for you.
Reno, Nevada.
Mack Auto Company Inc.
Overland Distributors Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
HOW COST OF LIVING is
SOLVED

Our present administration
promised to lower the high cost
of living and it certainly did in
Detroit, Michigan, probably the
busiest city of the United States
we find 65,00O men out OF work
all of them live on less than half
of what they lived on before we
became a nation of free traders.
By reducing the pay envelope to
lower contents or no envelope at
all, the purchasing power is re-
duced and absolute necessities are
only consumed. All of these 65,
.000 men are enjoying low cost OF
living as promised by your admin
istration. Ask them how they
like it! Ask the employer who
has to lay off his help how he
feels about it.-Detroit American
Drop Forger.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
PAYING DEARLY FOR
FREE TRADE

One of the effects of free trade
upon current values OF securities
representing investments in
American industrial and CONNER
cial enterprises has been the arbi-
trary establishment OF minimum
prices on the New York Stock
Exchange. But for that hard and
fast restriction there is no telling
what the decentralization might
have been. Doubtless it was found
necessary in order to prevent a
general panic. Even so, it has been
found desirable to reduce the min
imum and thus enlarge the priv
ilege of unloading non-dividend
pay and deprecated stocks. An
nouncement to this effect appears
in the New York Evening Post,
February 4. AS leveler of val
ues free trade can always be de
pended upon. If it were possible
to mass the general depreciation
of values of all properties that has
taken place since the enactment
of the Underwood free trade tar
iff law, fifteen months ago, it
would be found that the total loss
of the whole country would reach
billions of dollars. The nation
has always had to pay dearly for
free trade OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
can Economist.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
WAR AS A TARIFF

Mallett's Weekly Report, an
English publication devoted to
the wool and top market, contains
this interesting note in its issue
of January I:
1.-The total exports to the States
in the first year of the new tariff
constituted a record, and exceeded
the returns for 1895, the first year
of the Wilson tariff. "
The commercial and industrial
significance of the above state
ment is heightened when one re-
members that the exports of wool
and woolens from England to this
country, enormous as they were,
were much smaller than they
would have been had not the war
diverted large amount of Eng
lish machinery to the manufacture
of wooden goods for army require
ments. and had not the English
embargo prevented altogether the
shipment of wooden tops and
yarns to the United States.
For the II months ending De
cember |, which had been elapsed
since the new wooden duties went
into operation, imports of wool
of all classes increased 126,IS3,-
827 pounds in 1914 over those of
the corresponding II months OF
the preceding year under Protec-
ton. Imports of cloth increased
four and one-half times in guam
tity, and three times in value.
Where is that artificial protec-
tive tariff WALL which the Euro
pean war was supposed to have
thrown about us?
True, it has helped a little. 1t
constitutes the one optimistic tea-
ture in the textile situation, but II
does not take the place OF an
American tariff by any means
Bristol (Pa.) Courier.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
TOO TRUE

Some of the newspapers men OF
the State are very much exercised
and excited over a report that
bill is about to be introduced in
the Legislature cutting in halt
the prices sometimes charged for
publishing legal notices. There
is no occasion for any excessive
mental perturbation over the mat
ter. The Legislature has no more
right to say what a newspaper
shall charge for any service than
it has to fix lawyers fee, or the
price you shall pay a barber for
a shave. The whole proposition is
in the hands of the newspapers
themselves; but they have never
displayed sense enough to pro-
tect themselves in this or any
other competitive problem, con-
tinuing always to cut each other S
threats.
For instance, in the matter of
legal notices controlled by attor-
neys, it is a common practice tor
some paper in a county to split
the fee with the lawyer, forcing
competitors to do the same, thus
diverting into the Golfer OF the
other fellow large per cent OF
their revenue-a clear case OF
"scabbing' on their own job. For
a class of men who presume to be
leaders of thought in their respect
i've communities, your average
country editor is the perSonlhca-
ton of incompetence; occupying
the position that he usually does
of a semi-charity patient, begging
for the crumbs that fall from 9th
ers tables, fighting for the same
with his esteemed cOntempor-
ary," when, if he had ordinary
horse sense. he could be a self-re-
specting business man on an equal
footing with other business men.
Fool legislators might just as well
waste their time batting timid
newspapers as four-hushing
around in that continuous per
Torrance farce of pretending to
reduce expenses-of some one
else.-Nevada Democrat.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06

Name For What Allowed. Amt.
NJ J. King, Commissioners salary..$ 5000
A. II. Barlow. Commissioners salary. 5000
c. T.. Wedertz Commissioners salary 5000
Clark j. Guild, Auditors salary ...... $4,000
Chas. A. Mcleod, Treasurers salary. 10000
III. s. Pohe, Assessors salary. go. 10000
j. +. Campbell District Attorneys
salary $3.50. .'..... lzoOU
D. p Randall Sherff's salary. $4,000
Green Stalnaker & Lake, hunting
licenses, 1915. ............... 1000
c. T.. Wedertz, Commissioners mile
age ..........: ..'' ...'., ia.S0
NJ. ]. King, Commissioners mileage. 1920
urer 49,. ,, .............. 10000
Chas. A. Mcleod. cash advanced. 2.3s
ID. p Randall, salaries Deputy Sher-
ms ........... ....'.. ..... ooO.ou
G. +. Leavitt, salary County Physi-
ant .....e............ 72.6s
ID. p. Randall salary Tailor . 100 90
d. p. Randall Sheriff's expenses. 5000
ID. p Randall. board of prisoners. $3.50
N. w. Willis. cash advanced District
Attorney 500
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-03-06
NOTICE OF SHIPMENT
OF LIVESTOCK

CHAP. CCVII.-An Act providing
for the inspection OF horses about to
be driven or shipped out of the State;
creating the Sheriffs OF the several
counties inspectors of horses, and pre-
scribing their duties as such; prohib
iting the transportation by railroad
companies of horses without inspec-
ton, and providing penalties for the
violation of the provisions of this Act.
Wabuska, Lyon County New,
February II, 1915.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Lyon County,
State of Nevada:
| hereby certify, that OH this 18th
day of February, 1915, | inspected the
following described stock to be ship
ped from Wabuska, Lyon county,
State of Nevada,
bay horse, 3 white feet stripped
brand triangle right shoulder
| sorrel horse two white feet, no
brand
| black horse, no brand.
bay horse, no brand.
bay horse, two white feet, no
brand.
bay mare, one white foot, no
brand.
bay mare, black points, diamond
brand.
| steel gray horse, star no brand.
| black mare, two white feet, no
brand.
bay horse, four white feet, strip
and star, branded w.
bay horse, one white foot, no
brand
bay mare. black points, branded
in and vent.
! gray mare, no brand
gray horse, no brand
bay mare, four white feet, star
branded HIP.
brown horse branded T-half circl,
blotched
bay horse, white foot and star
no brand.
| gray horse, no brand
bay horse, two white feet, BRANDED
p.
black horse branded circle c.
l bay horse, star, branded circle
| bay mare, one white foot, ~
brand.
bay horse, black points, brande,
diamond.
Given under my hand this 18th da,
of February, 1915
d. p. Randall,
Sheriff Lyon County. State of Nevada
By Chris. Bulkeley. Deputy.