davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
Cotter Wants It's Part.

Cotter, Aug. s. - The city
council last night instructed
the mayor to file q suit against
the county Judge OF Baxter
county to recover three-fourths
of the taxes in this town, which
was paid over to the road dis
trict in which the town is lOcat-
led. E. J. Loop, banker, at this
place, has also filed suit as a
private citizen.
The last legislature passed a
bill making Cotter a special road
district and allowed them three
fourths of the taxes collected.
When the money was paid out
it was all paid to the road dis
trict as formerly, Cotter not
getting her pro rata as provld-
ed for in the special act. The
county Judge stands on the fact
that the tax was allowed the
district by the quorum court
before the special act was pass
ed The amount involved is a.
bout $500. The question is a
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

Attorney Ira J. Pickens, late
of the firm of Smith, Gibson &
Pickens, retired from the firm
and formed a partnership with
w. E. Beloate, for the practice
of law.-Walnut Ridge Blade.
Mrs. M. c.. Mack of Elmo was
trading in town this morning.
For Sale Cheap-Stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
/ Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 20dtf
The tuner at the Baldwin Pr
ano sale will have time the first
Of next week to tune few
pianos for private parties. Leave
orders at the sale room. d1
Mrs. Irene Pagan Cookies of
Nashville, Tenn, is the guest of
Mrs. Sue Savage Grimmett, 1904
Washington Avenue, Argenta.
Mrs. Cookies was a former resi-
/ dent of Little Rock. She is a
daughter of the late Gen. James
Pagan and is we'll known by a
number of the residents of this
city.-Arkansas Gazette.
Miss Pearl Burns, telephone
operator, has resigned her posi-
ton at this place to accept one
| at Newport, where she goes at
!once.-Brinkley Argus.
Mrs. H. C. Bum and Miss
Dorothy will leave this after
moon for their home at Pine Bluff
after a two weeks visit to Mrs.
r. 2. Hooker.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
Go 90 % 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
Do 90 90 90 90

John H. Hinemon of Arkadel-
phia was here last night en- route
to Batesville.
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Mr.. and Mrs. B. O. Nichols,
formerly of Newport, but now of
Black Rock, are in our city meet
ing friends.
For Sale-second hand doors
and windows. Apply to VIM.
Bengel. 1Odtf.
J. Reed Dennison of Honey
Grove, Texas was here last night
en- route home from q Batesville
visit.
Miss Eva Graham will leave
Sunday for Chicago and ST.
Louis.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street. 32dtf
J. M. Gibson was in from
Grubbs today on a short business
trip.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
500 Reward, 500.

The re6des Of this ,apeY will be pleased to learn
that there II vt least dreaded disease that science
mas been abe & cure in all its stages and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrb Cure rs the only positive
cure known 70 the medical fraternity. Catarrf
being constitutional disease. requires constitu-
aonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
eraliy acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the patioGj
strength by building up the constitution and assist
ing nature In doing Its work. The pros vetors hav'
much faith in lls curative powers that they ole
one Hundred Dollars Ser any that Ii fan y
cure Send Tor list Of testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo, q.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS. 7se.
lake Ralis Tsnlils Pts for construction
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09

technical one and will likelv ;,
decided without a lawsuit. !. q
stated here that the a+tors =
general in deciding the ons.
ton said that the bill is efrect;.,
this year.
Clay Harrington, an emDI,...
OF the sawmill here, was 3,
rested a few days ago for earn.
ing a revolver When his ~,
came up yesterday before Ns,,
or Lackey, he asked permis a$s'
to speak to his lawyer, ns D.,
Hively' and they adjourned ~, =
the front of the building ~. =.
consultation. A few mimi.
later the lawyer returned, b..
Harrington had skipped. ws h-
last seen he was going IN w.
railroad track toward Berrr
The lawyer disclaims anv kno,.!
edge of his whereabouts. Laf.,
Hively was arrested for aid;..
and abbetting the prisoner =
escape and his trial will cors
up within a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
No. SiX-SiXty-SiX

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS T. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09

For Sale-New garden hose.
Apply 513 Hazel St. 07d4t
'Jlp8I 'uo@u!qod Ie4seqO
- OF ON euoqd 'HIldmo1d
poTpuBQ spu!Y Ire 10 95rfeIQ
John c. Bone Of Batesvillc was
in our city today.
For Sale Cheap-Stove wood
and kindling.-Muirhead Lum-
Der Co. Phone 1610-5R. 20dtf
Walter NJ. Harris Of Diaz left
yesterday for a visit to relatives
at Huntsville, Alabama.
For Rent-Two furnished
rooms with board at 222 Laurel
street. 81dtf
Mrs. E. L. Watson, who has
been very sick, we are glad TO
learn is improving nicely.
Will Hatfield, one Of Glass
Townships very best men, was a
visitor to the county seat today.
| Forrest Bleakley was here
from Auvergne today on bust
ness and meeting his many
friends.
We want to repair your
plumbing, We know how and
will be on the job in short notice.
S. J. Blackburn Plumbing Co.,
ia Walnut ST. 65dtf
E. M. Greenhaw went to Tuck
ern1an this morning in the inter
est of the Southern Cotton Mems
Association.
For sale-One nice, three-room
cottage and Block IA in Barn
wells Second Addition, and a
paying barber buiness. Bargain
for cash. Address Lock Box SO,
Grubbs, Arkansas.
If anyone wishes to know how
Baldwin pianos give satisfaction
they can ask Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3.
Hooker, DR.. C. r. Gray or Miss
Brandenburg, music teacher. d1
Wanted-Roomers and boarders
at 804 Newport Ave. Nice, cool
rooms and rates reasonable.
Call or phone 356. 11dtf.
Mrs. Ray Toler of Swifton was
shopping in our city this morn
ing.
Court Stenographer Edwin
Evans went to Batesville this
morning, where he has been at
work all the week.
Grand Glaize yesterday on a few
Zach Calhoun was up from
hours business trip.
1 Come in and figure with US
before letting that plumbing
contract. We can interest you
in quality, price and work, be
sure and see us.-S. J. Black
burn Plumbing Co., liza Walnut
lSt. 65dtf.
i Miss Lima Mae Burkett has
been very sick for several days
with malarial fever.
We are now prepared to give
you any up-to-date style photo.
Satisfaction guaranteed Par
ker, Laurel St. dit.
The w. c. t. U. certainly did
a noble work today by having
placed on every block Oh front
street a keg Of ice water with
boxes of sanitary paper drinking
cups.
l am now running the Cozy
Bakery. l am Wendt's old baker;
was with him three years, and if
you will buy a loaf of the old
Sanitary bread, you will see it is
the same, A. TINTA, Wendt's
br0ther-in-law. lido
Mrs. A. c. Huddleston and
children left Wednesday morn
ing for Heller to spend a few
weeks.-Brinkley Argus.
For Rents furnished rooms
for light housekeeping in East
Newport. Apply to Mrs. Lon
Paris, 21S Beech st. 02d6
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Ellington of
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
Reacnlnu the ldeat.

The vision that you glortfy In your
mind. the ideal that you enthrons in
your heart--this you viii build youf
life by, this you Will become.--JarneO
Allen.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
Good Music.

Notice - On Thursday, the
18th, we will present one of the
best features of it's time, Car
men, a three reel production by
the Thanhouser Company with
a notable cast.
Always the same price, 5 and 10c
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
J. A. Baker, L. F. Baker and r.
&C. Love of Mountain Home were
guests at the Hazel hotel today.
Tonight's Program
AT THE
Picture Palace

EXTRA TONIGHT! EXTRA,
Tire big reels, 5000 feet of High
Three big reels, 5000 feet of
high class pictures
We have secured the Majestic
Big feature in one reel entitled
SHEP, THE HERO
A sweet, heart interest drama in
which a beautiful child and Won
derful dog are the central figures
(MAJESTIC)
IN THEIR HOUR OF NEED
Showing how an old minister
goes back to the flock that re-
jected him, featuring Harry
Bennem.
(THANHOUSER.)
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled, scattered showers
tonight or Sunday.
Newport daily independent., 1913-08-09

THE FOREMAN OF
THE JURY
An extra good comedy in one
part featuring Mabel Normand.
(KEYSTONE)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

OWn, Hc Wills
ere d to the
b 90 m Of t h e
surf on the reef.
"All t h e other
detectives S e e k
out the object
and the perpe-
traitor Of great
crimes. / shall
seek out the per-
son who COM
mltS magnlncent
good Deeds"
"You will have
nothing to do"
/ insisted. "The
names of such
are in the pa
pers every MORN
ing"
81 feel sure
you are wrong
he said earnest
ly. "Many pro-
digious virtues
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

IT=lE WAS LEFT HANDED, seventh
I||I1IVE5llI|I son and nobody could by any
l|IIn - u|NlI possibility have found in crowd
I|D|ll y|Nl| perfectly and unobtrusively neutral
l|lg@I| was his appearance. But he owned
two unusual features: his
Marie-Jean O'Patrck and he always things
versed. He had been chrstened by his mother and
his peculiar way of looking at things likely in
herited from his father male being who had
never done anything right in his life and had died
through pure accident that got his obituary into
the papers as hero who had saved many lives at
the expense Of his own.
] first met him on the lanai of the japanese Inn
in Honolulu, on which occasion he laid down a
lurdly illustrated book of detective stories and in
formed me that they his favore reading. La
ter he told me in confidence that he expected some
time to be detective himself 81 have line of my
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

| thought you might be interested to know that
have for some time been successfully practicing
detector of virtue"
Slowly that foolish conversation we had in Homo
lulu returned to my mind. But Marie-Jean looked
prosperous, if undistinguished and - it was New
York and nothing to do
"Do you find it interestingly inquired.
Exceedingly So" he returned 81 working on
which promises to have most extraord-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03
something like this:

something ike tlllS:
"Ths morning at 3:15 a. m. Detective O'Pat-
rick rounded up Thomas Jones for whom he
had been searching two months as the author of
the almost unparalleled benefacton committed
in Steubenville, Ohio last March, when Jones
saved the health Of over one hundred people
by providing coal at his own expense during the
blizzard that threatened to freeze out large
population.
"Jones fled Immediately after committing this
deed and it was only by unremittng efforts that
Detective O'Patrick finally effected his capture.
Jones resisted as long as he was able, but sur
rendered finally and will be returned to Steuben-
vile to be rewarded"
0NIOW,' continued Jean, "that would be
ANreally helpful, and feel sure that many peo-
pie will gladly pay for my services"
/ arose. Mr.. O'Patrick ceased to interest me.
did not see him again until five years later in New
York city where he stopped me in Sixth avenue
could no more have remembered him than l could
recall the Of the breakfast of year before the
last eleventh of April. But he knew me, informed
me in whisper who he was, laid finger ON his lip
and led docile and amused Zone is so easily
amused in New YorkD into side-street cafe.
Excuse my precipitancy in hailing you and bring
ing you in here, he said apologetically. "Put
call vividy our conversation at Waikiki Beach and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-03

have gone un- ~~~Sa- TME
heraded and
every city street is thronged with
men and women who have com -
mitted enormous benefactions without any
one even suspecting them of it. Think
how much better it would be to read in the
morning paper, under the heading
WELI-DOER FINALLY RUN TO EARTH
AUTHOR OF TREMENDOUS BENEFACTION IS
HOUNDED TO HIS LAIR IN THE MOUNTAINS
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
WHEAT LOWER IN CHICAGO
Other Grains, as Well as Provisions,
Show Advances.

Chicago, Nov. H.-Heaviness pervaded
the wheat market to-day the greater
mart OF the time Stocks were reported
70 be rapidly accommodating Southwest,
and there was pressure by offerings from
Nebraska. Closing prices, though steady,
were nc to nc under last night. Other
articles all showed net gain-corn isc
10 ssc; oats a shade to 1s9Ac. and pro-
visions TIC to 20c. Wheat spectators
took note OF the fact that Kansas city
has the biggest stock ever known there,
more than $500, 900 bushels. Nebraska Of
farIngs TO Chicago increased as a direct
consequence Of the lack OF room at Kan
sas city. In addition signs pointed to
a liberal enlargement Of the United States
visible supply total. Of the losses by lake
storms 100000 bushels having been eX-
clusively Canadian wheat Range OF
prices:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat Slightly LoWer-Corn,
Oats and Coffee Advance.

Conflicting news from the Argentine,
with liberal interior receipts and an ac-
emulation Of stocks at Kansas City and
other points, were about the only features
of influence on the local wheat market
yesterday, and price changes were mar
row, neither side being willing to go far
In the way of taking chances. The close
was at a net loss for the day of bqAc.
Corn felt the effect OF lower European
markets and liberal offerings Of Argen-
tine, and declined early, a sharp recovery
later carrying prices to net advance Oh
h9%c. Oats were inactive, with narrow
price changes, the net result being a close
unchanged to &c higher.
Firmer European markets than had
been expected gave a tone OF steadiness
to the local coffee market, but there was
an undercurrent of nervousness over the
possible developments in Brazil. The
trend of prices during the day was up
ward, the close showing net gains OF IL
TO 20 points, with the Santos futures mar
ket off 125 to 225 reis.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
MONEY is PLENTIFUL
New York Importations of Gold
Not Likely Before Spring.

In this weeks cable TO his paper Sir
George Paish, editor of THE London
Statist" who is in New York, included
the following:
Money here is in plentiful supply and
another good bank statement is expected
10 be made tomorrow. Preliminary fig
ures show the influx of cash into New
York-nearly $1,000, 900 for the week. Bank
ers hope to succeed in avoiding any with
drawals from London until early next
year. American balances in Europe are
rapidly increasing in consequence of ship
ments Of cotton, and some doubt exists
regarding the possibility of leaving the
whole of the money abroad until January,
although every effort will be made to do
so. The failure of the firm of Hollins d
Co. is not regarded as one of serious I'M
portance. The firm has been in weak
position for a long time, and its suspen-
sion had been generally anticipated.
"The resumption of negotiations be-
tween Huerta and the American govern
ment is welcomed, though doubt is felt as
to the genuineness Of Huerta's intention
to consent TO the demands. The attitude
of the British government on the Mexi-
can situation is appreciated"
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Nov. II THE Commercial Bnl-
letif" will say Of the wool market to-morro"
"a fair quartlty OF wool Gas been sold thls
week and prices have been generally main
tanned. except on inferior and scrubby lots:
Good staple wools are not easily secured and
are correspondingly firm. Trading has beeh
chiefly I'm territory woods. Very little foreign
stock has changed hands this week. Enghsh
and Continental markets, except in France ana
Italy are sluggish. Primary markets continue
ntm except that South American quotations
are lower" Leading domestic quotations.
ohio and Pennsylvania neeces-Delaine
washed. 27a2sc: one-half blood comoing, 2S'2c
three eighths. 23G23h hc; delaine unwashed. y
G22c: fine. 20q2lc Michigan and New YORK
Fine unwashed. I0a2Oc; delaIne, 2O42lc; one
half blood. 22q23c; three-eighths, 2Jc. Wis
consln and Missouri Three eighths blood.
oaiRc; one-quarter, 22d22iAc. Kentucky and
similar-One-ialf blood unwashed, 23423'gc;
three -eighths, 23023l2c. o.
Secured basjs: Texas-Fine IL months, 900
I3c. q TO s months 45a47c: fall, 4Sgi5c. Cali
fornia-Northern. 4Gg4sc; middle county. 4ag
45c: southern 4Od42c: fall free. 42q43c. oregon
Eastern No / staple 5205Jc; clothing, 4sV
zoe, Territory-Fine staple. 53q54c; fine ne
dium. sOG52c; fine clothing. pg50c; fine me
dunn lGQIsc, oLe-half blood combing 49P
roc. three-eighths, 4544Sc.
pulIed-AA 5O0Jlc: A supers, 43q4oc.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

OCEAN FREIGHTs-steamer rates were
weak and the general demand for TONNAGE
limited Tonnage offered steadily and mod
crate business In chartering quotations 70
Liverpool 2d: London and Glasgow, 2isd. Rot
terdain, 5hc. Hamburg and Bremen. 30 pien-
niEg; Hull and Bristol 3D.; Antwerp 2%d'
Cork Tor orders 2s Cd; picked ports. large ton
mage. 2s. cotton to Liverpool per 100 ID. 3Oc
CHARTER RS-I3ritisb steamer, 10000 quarters
grain, hence TO Cork for orders. 2s 4lsd, op-
lion a few picked ports %, or a direct port
limited Kingdom - lid, December; British
steamer. 250i tons, transatlantic trade, one
trlp on time charter. basis IS. December; Brit
Ish steamer 242S tons, cotton, savannah 70
Iiyerpool or Bremen 32s Cd option Havre, 35s
9d ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS British steamer .3O4
tons. same. option $50 tons general cargo, No
vemher-December: British steamer Isis tons
general cargo Gulf to Hamburg, lbs I'd,
prompt; British steamer. 1904 tons. same, lbs,
prompt. British steamer 2,659 tons, timber
c,ulf 10 west coast italy. basis l1Os, one port,
option Alexandria, lbs, December; RUSSIAN
steamer. I95g tons. timber. Gulf TO west coast
italy. basis 1O5s one port, December-January;
british steamer, 1S2G tons, maize. san Lorenzo
10 the Gulf lis 9d. November; British steamer,
. 500 tons, ore, Bombay to Philadelphia or
GaltImo-e Iss 90 option Pensacola. Mobile
or New Orleans. 20s. Deesrnhs--
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE market In local
securities moved fairly well to-day, the
principal activity centring around Union
Carbide. which reacted from It's early ad-
vance and closed under the previous CLOS
ing figures. Chicago Railways Series 2,
which also lost part of its early rise, and
American Shipbuildlng preferred ad-
vanced a couple OF points lor the hrst
time in weeks on actual demand Tor the
shares. The Cans and Steel rose along
with the better prices in the East. Com
monwealth Edison sold little higher for
cash and ex-subscription rights. The
rights were steady. Peoples Gas and
Montgomery Ward preferred were frac-
tionally higher. National Carbon COM
mon and Chicago Railways Series ruled
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
T%R Fan III! III III IA 7l3s7!s l;7 7is 7is
March Mar ....75s 75s a5o S7 7.s5S4.5s 7S2S S
SPti' May .......74s zS z4s 7a2a7iS aSaiiS ~
July .....750 151 7.JO 7.J0I752 7.fS
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-rhe

MOLASSES AND SfRCPS-There was
little better demand in the molasses market
and prices were firm. syrups quiet and un-
changed.
NAVAL sTORES-Quet demand for tur-
pentine and prices unchanged Rosin steady.
Tar firm.
OILs-Refned petroleum was steady and
unchanged. Linseed oil steady.
RICE-Quiet, with local distributors mors
interested I'm holiday goods than in rice.
SUGAR-Relined quiet and unchanged on
the basis OF 430c for fine granulated, with
the list price 4. 35c. Raw was firm. and while
there was no actual business reported there
were unconhrmed rumors current that sugar
had been sold at higher prices. At the close
the market firm. with centrifugal quoted
at 3.64q3.67: muscovado, 3.1iq3.1Ic, and mo-
lasses 2.S9G2 92c, with cost and freight at
2 9-32G2 Slice In London beet was quiet but
steady, with November quoted at ts Cd De
cember, 9s 6%d, and May, 9s lOl2d, with the
curb at 9s 514d for November; December, ~
Cd, and May. 9s 10Ad. Wllett Gray:
Total stock OF Europe and America, 67l,63S
tons. against 500, $50 last year at the same
uneven dates The increase OF stock is ITO. Ioo
tons, against an increase Of l16,Oo9 last
week Total stocks and ahoats together show
a visible supply OF 702, 63s tons, against 56Oss2
last year, or an increase OF lil,7o6 tons
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
Cash QUOTATIONS..
.F o b. Elevator.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. November Il. Is

New York, November Il, 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT - The Argentine crop
news was conflicting. local trading In wheat
was inactive and prices moved WITHIN n. na,
There were private cables here indicating
damage which would reduce the Argentine
crop 10 q point where there would De ohly
rs, 900 600 bushels left for export lhere was
also a cable received reporting good rains
over the entire country except the extreme
South The Buenos Ayres market was easier.
at n decline OF lsIsc, and, taking the news
a whole, there was little on when 10 oase
opinions. European markets were steady 10
firm Receipts at Northwestern points were
quite liberal, and while the trade seems i'm
pressed by reports that an unusually large
percentage OF the spring wheat crop has al
crease at Northwestern points and operators
are waiting for an actual falling on In the
movement before they base their operations
spring wheat conditions. An onlciai re,
port on the Great Britain wheat crop placed
the yield at SO. lbs 600 bushels, compared with
SO $50 900 last year. No . red winter wheat,
gGkc, I (. New York, export basis, and
qsc o b: No / Northern, Duluth, 95c, b.
CORN-Iower markets in Europe. as well as
reports OF liberal offerings OF Argentine corn,
resulted In a moderate early decline, but
prices rallied sharply and closed al sgsc
net advance. Export corn, SO1sc, o b. OATS
Inactive, and price changes were narrow,
closing net unchanged 10 lsc higher. Cash
market quiet; standard white, 45 5l2G i6l2c;
No .. 4GiaG47c; No 3, 45d45l2c; No 4, 4+P
4iAc; ordinary clipped. 44g46c; fancy clipped.
Western. 81 &c. c I (. New York export. BAR
LEY-Steady; mailing 6Gq77c. c T. Buffalo.
Wheat. including flour, exports for the week,
1893. 1874 bushels. against 7s3ISI6 last week
and 5.4Il. .S94 last year; since July J. ll3 146
442. against s3O55 6S2 last year Corn, ex-
ports for the week. II. 500 bushels. against
10 50T last week and 24524 last year: since
July ], 9S7,444. against 1.S70.OsS last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
THE METAL MARKETS.

cOpPER-The local street market for copper
was unsett,ed. with lake quoted i65c nominal
electrolytic 15A@15lsc and casting logl5te.
standard copper on the Metal Exchange was
weak and unstttled, with prices nominal. In
Iondon copper was firm early. but closed easy
at f6s FOR spot and fs7 Ts Cd for futures
TIN-Steady; New York spot and and NoVenper'
20 oo0l4O IOc: December 80 1543D. s5c. Janu-
ary. 80 sOg40 l0c; February. 39.9Og4O 25c
I1naon closed at f1Sl 2s 6d for spot and fls2
Is 0d for futures.
East 81. Louis, 4.I5q4 20c. London lead closed
al fl9. oo17
sPELTER-Easy; New York spot 2O9
z 3Oc: East ST. Louis. 5.05g3.20c. London
speter closed at f20 lbs Cd.
IRON-Mddesboro No 3. 40s 4ad in Lon
don. The local iron market was steady and
unchanged. with No foundry Northern quoted
si6asi6 so: No Northern Sl5 5O8Slb; NO i
cnnfhorn and soft, Sl5 25ASlj I5.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
AGAINST ADVERSE LAWS
Movement Started at Produce Ex-
change for Special Committee.

Archibald Montgomery, jr, OF Nc
CURE & jerks, members Of the Produce
Exchange, the Consolidated Stock EX-
change and the Chicago Board Of Trade.
has started a movement to secure the
appointment of a committee To fight
legislation inimical to the interests or
Wall street. About two hundred names
have been attached To the petition.
Members of the Consolidated STOCK
Exchange are awaiting the success OF
Tho petition on the Produce Exchange
before taking any action on Mr.. Mont
ggmery's DroDOSitiOn.