davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

ars, name being that Of the debtor:
II IInmln Tobacco Coz Gilbert Mfg, 60; -,
, ,rc,fY,lcn co-p KaInc: S'i55 i
Bro,phy J \. ami kunder-P NJ Lynch; SO A.
h Seio kloerg 60. in.|i finkenthsl 5il3 go
BertareiI. G-L VI Palmer u; $3.50 80
Chsrits. ADELAIDE W. cx'I--E d Leonard; 1872 20
Callahan. y I--Ransom * Robbins. Inc. Si3! y
forr5sSi il RI Dillon: si9s Is
NJ. her, A--C Cohen: N.oyl .:
Fifteen West AN 81 Co. Inc-L G Meyer: SIS Is
Firi United Presbyterian Church OF CIT
Third Associated Presbyterian CongreSs4t.9naa . IN
Gothic Vii ~ Pes S. ifac.R II Donnelly: sie5 g
Goetz. i R-sic5n Bros: $3.50 30
GRAFT. ii-F l. Lyons: Sli5 A.
Public Bank Of :, ), cry: s ,Ig o.
H saoas, r I. MS' Trunk Works, s ,i5 70 70
Israeli j M-Stcm Bros. S2sl q
Jacobs Mil W Gordon. Sjli u
Jones. + A"W j Clarke Sis 80
J Dodgers Sons. DoylCer, / Doelger, { A Doel-
ger aud CARR, kramer-Sletropoluan SAVING,
Kleiis6cmer. NJ A and H ROthschIld-Hgds9 se
Ioi 'sH'' Mar and H. .1r, .toFirs; Naiionsl
Bank Of lLtchncld. Conn Sii92S Gj
LuudJcrg }. ami Anton Lilierose-Bemheim, De,
,imch, g ". recr-D ROudreau: $50
Logan Tobacco CIV Rodwel sign 60. s-V'
Lincoln Land Development Co L Wallsn,6eIs p.
Mauceu. F-SardHsc Realty Co. t9I9 "
Midyille Realty Gov Iiegler II, S6Ib!0 Il
I.c',es' ~ SAC ~
Na'l0ck J C-B Schreibcr: S3yl 3.
Marks S-Stem Bros: s!-s "a
O'SulIirau. Minnie E-Stern Bros: 9iSi =.
LoI-,, I'ostsI, tll7 %
petsraG, Al Alton (costs). 81 9il %
Riddle W BIB ! MsycUcE; Slqs 81
SLENDER. Robert NJ straus; S9l5 ~
sullivan. l. Af--!Jeatbco,e Holding Co. :lOS 5,
ScwsH. II I--R hounds ct al; s5?3 p
Selvaf1. Rs L Jones FL al; S-ll ~
Thornton. c. sadie Coldham.r aud Gold.
Lanirr-O Prag.r: S3lI q
rnion Railway 60 Of City Arakjian: -.
Van Raitz Feodar-Ro5ert Griffin Co wsshngtool
u.icr,s prsncL Inc. $3.50 g.
v-iirSS ~ O. NeJ. 81 ga (,
49, 4, NJ : TTIuttluc. $5l3 l.
Wolfe A Re Harman: slOt ~
. Warner Features. Mc-R Hopp e. al; $40 ~
Wcrueu J-R II Donnclly: $40
Yofkylle Record Go. Int Barrett. SISI u
The Bronx.
Athletic. A-State Of New IorS, A3.og.
d. Blast PHI g Sieck. II, Sis2 -
Goldman. Is ; Blood. as pres, St2i =
PssahOw. Sd Nittleman, saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
More Cotton for Bremen,

Galveston. Feb. 13.-With 1000 bales
CT cation for Bremen, the American
steamer Oliver J. Olsen sailed to-day
via Hampton Roads. The steamer
IeeIenaw. recently bought by local
arm. cleared for Bremen, with 5000
bales. and is expected to sail to-mor-
row Cotton receipts here for the sea
son 10 date are 2.543,0sS bales, 2,52S
fewer than receipts for the same period
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SHE JUST EATS w,,n.-

John Bright, the horse tr,;,.
frequently sought at the ,. vas
lunches by his friends. x fs'
them disagreed with him one Ssn .'s y
ever. on the outcome Of a rae. Nv.
They overrode his judgment :. hnt
ability Of certain mare IN ~ IN 2,
and put their checks down ON ~ ~ ~.
Then they. including Bright H.. mar,
the fence along the stretch 70 a.. :. =
race run. " 2,
The mare came around the la..
in the slippery going and ,esr. s4i'
have the field beaten. e' =
Just look at her in the mudrs :,
ed one enthusiast. "Why. she s. ~.
up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES

HELENA VAN BEISIA MAY Is. 1879. Total,
$40 100: net. S79S9. Isadore Hess. nephew. Is The
beneficiary Assets Deposits and personally, $40;
stocks and bonds Sl0l20
MRS MARY GEIGER February a. 1909.
Total sl3 O6g; net. s.. i66. Henry Geiger hus
band. received $1,000 rest Of the estate to re;cr
Schaus and Katie Schsus, brother and sister. As
sets: one half interest In 37-39ls Jackson st..
SIO7J0: one-h half interest. $3.50. in the equity in
2il South lst Brooklyn. 0ne-half interest IN four
lots on Long Island s2jj; deposits. sL2i9. and
ALFRED SANDER. commission dealer in
co.or5 January 20. 1910. Net, .Nt5Sl. Robert
NJ Thomson an employe. received Sj.Il4: Guillermo
T. OrteGo. an empioye Sl.9Ol. rest Of the estate
passed to relatives. A'se', Deposits %'la'; per
sOnalty life insurance and claims. S9S9l.
MRS RACHEL EDELMUTH (Apri! -. 1910.
Me- $3.50 Alfred Edeimgth son. Is given so ,
O00 and Esther RosenfC.d, Amelia katz. Bella
Gresnbaum and leopold Edelmuth sons and
daughters. each rcceiged one-fouuh q TesiduSIy
estate Assets. l22 Charlton St, $500: ia
Charlton st. $500. equity, 329 West ith 81.
g 900. equity. 1921 Second sv- SO 900. all sub.
ject 20 taxes and interest charges leaving the net
value Of decedeut's realty S2l960. deposits. S3.9l5
mortgages s53. los and personally, Si20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BUSINESS REVERSES
nANKErprcY rETIrIONs

CHARLES IRONsEN- Petition filed ssa.Dst
Charles Ironsen. .euoler a. lGt IsseI a., w :.
Kaplan & Co. 5000. Rose Goldberg. $500. and
ROYAL G.. White 500 He assigned on February ..
Liabilities are stated 70 be $50 900 and assets $500
VEABECk AUTO SUPPLY CO-Pettion fled
igion ~. by kopf Ergel Co. S93: Motor Car
Equipment Co.. 1891 aud BARLEY Bros. Hal.
81. The company assigned on Jan. % Liabilities
JACOB ABRAHAM. clerk Of ~ West 18th 81 .
flied petition with liabilities Sl.0.icj and 10 a..
s,is. OF tie Liabilities slo6.soo are on oond and
mougsgcs mad, In 700 AMI 'l3.ooj deficiency
STEPHEN J. BAIOCCHI. clera. of 10 Christie
pier It.. hed d petition. With liabilities sJ.52j and
Months, LrRrRr ,orne.y cloak manu-
ns6i!tiss 81 20 and no assets.
HARRY HELLER. Of IS East lj'th ST.. fled a
ias Of third interest IN a patent aluminium solder
ing process o. 20 value
PETITION DISMISSED.
DAVID IO.LlR-Jgdse Mayer has dismissed the
petition flied OF MArch :. 1874. By David Roller.
butcher. Of Wiliett ST.. whose liabilities were
COMPOSITION CONFIRMED.
LOUIS ANIDuR-Judge MAYER has confirmed a
Of 6s5 broadway. with creditors a. . cents Oh NE
dollar. payable 10 cents cash and - cents IN three
note al two. four and siI months. Liabilities were
SCHEDULES
CENTURY IRON WORKS. INC. Of $50 Concord
aT.. nied schedules showing liabilities 81 2t5 and
assets ts.SOl. consisting a. materials. SeOle
machinery and equipment. s.. 80. contracts uncom-
pcted. s.. $50 accounts. sil9. and cash $40.
MANDEL STAHls-ScAeiules II Mandel 4
Stah. manufacturer oi dresses at % West slst st.
slov liabilities $3.50 and assets Ssis consisting o.
stock. $50. and accounis. f693.
ASSIGNMENTS
TIE GREENsTEIN CLOTHING co. manu-
facturer Of clothing ~ sal BroadWay has assigned
20 Samuel ID. l.eidesdon aud Julius ". Hahlo tn,
company was incorporated in August. 1909 with
capital stock SIC 900. which Was increased 10 $50
600 and Nathan ]. Grernstein l. president. Fni
some time tue company has been trying 20 get
settlement from CREDITOR Liabilities were reported
10 BE- so 900 and assets So 900
ROSENsTlEL a WIENEH-MauFlce R0sensiie
and Adolph Wiener. competing tie firm Of RO-en-
.iiel A Nicaef exporters Of fur and skins al l3f
West s5th st.. also doing business as the American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
DRYGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES.
Trading stamps and Premiums At
tackled.

PrOGt-sharlng coupons were further
attacked al the final session Thursday
afternoon Of the convention of the Ma
tional Retail Drygoods Association at
the Hotel Knickerbocker. A resolu-
ton reported by the special committee
on the subject was adopted, in which
this device of giving coupons was called
an incubus on business"
The resolution reads as follows:
"Your committee appointed to consider
the subject of so-called proft-sharing
coupons hereby reports having given
consideration to the subject Of the in
clusion Of coupons calling for redemp-
lion in merchandise by manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

ATLANTA J. Allen Co. J Allen 1851 b"'y ''"'
CIV:CSiNNAri Mann coax and Suit Co: Gold
TyAESyiIII-Lalr. Bacon Co, Booker. %
IT W4yNiⅈranE D C Co: h Long: 1870
GiH.T. EyirL.. iuss-Nclms & Blum: Blum
Lift EEGcEL4ithciner D C c.: Miller; 90
oAKLAvDi- H,sahan,on Bros j Abrahamson; ZIG
OMAHA J. BraH .i q Sons Miss Archer: 1851
oSKALo9SA- Hanhc G Co; Mr. A'oD; 1870
ri2E hi FL|McEvcq D C Co: + II McET'n; 80
pITrTSBjr TiH|Bosss & Bull; W Bcciton. base
srIRsIvGfiIrIfD.. toinlio"ThS Edv Wren Co; Mr.
Tucker. 1870 Bway. An hocI. -. zoe, p.-.-
81 PAui.-BaHuOn Bros; Weinberg 1851 b"sy'
SION CiTY-Dayldson Bros Mr. Davidson: 1881
sA ~ 1FRAXcIS9GcS05.,Ieyer COAT and Suit Co;
Never: 40 4th sy. 10th hoor. . ~, 49,,
wATERLOO-Busch Bros: siac'on; - " S''n
Waists.
BIRluNGBA,I-Tu Partisan; L Blach; 1913 an
+ CI%cITNATTi-li4n Cloak and Suit Co; Cold
. TT WAYNE--TIaah Co; d Long !-'o
+ TyfDGII1NAroIiS- II Block Co; Miss sadi-r;
sty rRA42tItct 20 TR Prayer CO.. Miss Corcoran
700 5;h ~. 18th no..
BIRMINGHAM ALA-The Partisan; N Black:
DHvlNPfoRT. ioWA-iisrned & Won Maur; II
CIY3ClIV(H2ATi- Dn COAX and Suit Co: Gold
Irrc. ll6l Bpag. Room 20l.
DAYfoN oHio-Marcus Mere Co: Marcus
F0RT' WAYNE. ND-Frank d C Co; D Long;
l2io GTay; Cin 1t 1Sor <,,o, L Rum. Blum
% so A.. "a Dor. :, ,,o.- 70. ,r.. s,dl.r.
i5al Haay,- I'm hGor. r.. T. s.,5.5b,cb. =,
" "a 8 ,th foor .,.s.,-u.. y O Co. ! b
ID Sli iia. Sc Sc V sd st. Room l4l6; ,,7,
oT TSsT. 5i6 ao q aa''''' ,,,.. ,..,
oT hass' Ii,h door. n,,,,. 70 p..,.,, haze
ilTTSEj hG.-hGgss d o. h1' 400 "
meut = W 2S i s., ~, n noV a.. F. NcEeen
50 " %; 5si St. Room 1919. zoe, p,
Iliii roor. ,o.,,
san ANTONlO-kmi Bum 10 --u o. avn
door e1i,,,
,....,.,.,,,t r.,..rasor Co . W Beck,-: 20
" "a sl ,, %lh foot aoori = g co.JB Miller 80
hill,t ho' d n Al In, I'M
W va s. i'ooH I1lo, I,r,s. I Ibrsham,on: ll6
OAKLAND D,SiI s.5 D'O''
~ 81, NV, ll'h ra n,"i Go. l. s,idenbach :
* 81 II. 5ih floor ,,.r....
fi ~ 81 -l = i Room ieil
ro'"''o""' 800, ~,
D1yTo\-N Marcus Aielc Co; Marcus I-o4 h"@''
No., sol ,-,
oG h,,r GrG aoof'
.PORTLAND-Ea>tman Bros bSheio''' ''i'' ~
l25O h%ay 4th hooI. Mr. Ru.ler. 1901 Bu,y
ST ~, IA 49, lc~ h"i''''' Dive
"''',"V c',..,.. ,oel Ev,v 9Th
CHl'AGO-h'sh L.oSu'
: moor. ,>-,, At,,. Go. Niss Davies; 81 W Goth Ct
CLhN .I-n-'D ''
n, e1 i, poshecs Bros: Miss " Ntzhugh, 1851
Bwsy - r.. ,,,,, Smith. 1870
Bvs, an hooa ~. Nj, p.m.-oD. 81
DECATUR Kim S'IoEES w.
uion 50 50 a o3Ii Uros. Mrs Gilbert ZIG "
ga 81. l4,h hgc:' Tho Miller Co. Miss Sred
LhhE -, - - q, i1th door
grass ''' ,7'n sS,i,cE 90. Miss Miller: 81 JnioI
/ 81 ~ a '''' '''
sr,,iTI;FIEIp OHIO-Tne Edw Wren Co; MIS-
Wheeled. 10 Eway' AIH nIoo.' NJ, > I ClayLo
SAN ANIONiu- No '''-'
/ S53 An nv, ll'h h'o'- ~,
Muslin Underwear and lnishS wear
|,,,,r, ,,.r, r,sst1osD RIOS g. Bancroft: Mr. East
fohlLASNlL6 - III fooJ
/ man j., vcIIsSn' ~. pager Co. Miss Co;cofsn
san LhANelII', g.
200 PR a' -, t,.r R,os. Mics Cumming un
ST PAJ l", ,5-n Inn 80 eoor'
deI"eaI, 4-'O ,'| - t,,.,,
SILKS, wan eooo' s"o e'"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington. February -.
ARMY.
Col JAMES BERWIN adj. gen. on arrival In
L. s. report for duty adj. West. Dept. and
81 div
Following changes IN quartefmaster corps ordered:
Mai GEORGE II PENROSE. assume temporary
charge hilaielphi4 depot. also Of construction
work and command Of field supply depot No. !.
vice Co. THOMAS CRUISE. TO duty In Office
Qualtermaster General. Washington. Col. HARRY
l. ROGERS. 10 Texas City for temporary duty
a. quartermaster "a div. vice Col. AMOS W.
kHlBALL. to Temporary duty as asst quarter
Mai WILLIAM e BENNETT 18th Inf. detailed
10 M yacancy in All. Gems Dept. remain on
present duty until fur,her orders.
Capt. PHILIP :. GOLDEEMAN. Coast Art. from
assignment 22d 60 70 unassigned list: report
10 commanding o1lceF, coast dciences Of Pensa-
cola. Tor stan duty.
Name o. Lieut.. GEORGE NJ. RUSSELL. 10Th Cav,
placed on list 81 detached Officers % take efe,i
March q and nause ~ First Lieut., JAMES y.
CAsTLIAlAN. cav. removed thereirotn. TO take
effect March %
First Lieut. RALPH DICKINSON 81 Inf. 20 Fl.
Brady. March Is. commanding officer and
quSrteruaster. vice Capt. FREDERICK ID. SHAW,
Goth Inf. % his regiment
Name Of Firs, Lieit CREED r. COX. llth Cav,
placed on list OF detached officers. 20 take eject
feb. y. and name o. First Lieut.. JAMES j.
O'HAItA. cav. removed thefeirOnl TO take eject
Feb 90 Lieut. O'HARA from Military Acad-
omy. West Point. Feb. Il. 70 regiment to which
lie may he assigned.
Fist Lieut. JAMES T. CAsTLEMAN. from as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

"I was on said the dealer, and It
YOU had coppercd it wouldn't have
dealt for you
"'But / must have ny money pacN',
said the pikcr. 1T was rent money ana
In. clean. cu1t go home and face my
wife
"Af,er wait Of an hour. during
which plav went on. the dealer told the
mixer tha, II he would GO home, tell has
t~ife that lie had failed as cheat and
send her around in person the NEXT day
tho money would be returned. Ano u
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Newark Parcels in Trade

Louis schlesinger, Inc, IN 81. soId
ton with Arthur J. DeeSer, nS n 3.
for Wallace Bush. Of RoselshJ ',,vsllipg
the modern two-family frame an 3
house 7OS Mount Prospee. ~" I,hnscn.
blot SOxi3o feet, 10 Leslie 'y Io,s 50
Who gave in part payment TWO w J.
ys6 feet. in Chestnut ST.. kearh!' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Feb. l9.--'The condition OF the
United States Treasury az the beginning Of bust
mess today was Net balance In general fund.
sac COS 1885, total receipts to-day 50 OIL $50: total
payments to-day. 81 79G 32s. The deficit this fscal
scar IS ssh 200 40, against deficit OF 32t l5l $40
last year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY IS.
Manhattan.

I'll, fist name is that OF the debtor. the second
that Of the creditor, and date when Judgment was
fled.
Roc, ~, Ellen Bogart and @ C Groves-M
bVsrl1 d." ~ ~ iai; $685. Il
,, MIl'' p,,,or InrF G. watkins; Dec T. 1914;
ASI"o D0"'"'"' SlS6 y
-, - u y Sargent. July o. 1904: s29l "a
DO ~ - FItetnrise. - Westchester Electric
Ioe it.' o.. tforcb io 1914. S2Sj Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

sage and applying period "oula
probably assume the intelligence
10 be:
Broke even. Lost Dolly.
That was the intent Of the sender
but his wife got the notion that the SIT
uation was this:
Broke. Even lost on Dolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Building for Candy 10.

Louis Kamm, Inc. leased for . Ms
NJ. Scudder to the Martha va" Gears .
Candy Company for term % 90 gsatrsl
new three story building at ~ III 81
av.. Newark, at an aggregate ren''
COZ 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Fact and Fancy Mingled i'm Tales Oh Ahose
Who Decide Financial Issues Dy eAAS ASSAAA
Of Card or the Speed OF MORSE

learned that hc vas not 'n diS'i"ss
she wac Initiated and DECIDED 20 sue
the telegraph company Tor her VOL .
and her humiliation. and also tor JUS
efinrircrs with ncrIOds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Mo=rs AT CARD TABLE AND RACETRACK

ors in his brags about his champion;
One of them left. 10 return shortly end
offer TO bet that there was a packing
case outside that was too heavy for
ANYBODY to lift. with that they all
liIed ont 20 look tho thing over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

Raw Tur 60 have assigned 10 Samuel Iosensieiu.
! kErPLEG 4, CO.--I5asc keppier. trading as
T. Keeper & TO. wholesale dealer ul. teas anu COY
Creflss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
RECORDED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRJ AIRY IS.
Manhattan.

Tug fJ.ov.us Judgments we're filed yesterday. The
Us, name being that Of the debtor
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
ARTILLERY DUEL
 AT MEXICO CITY
CARRANZA OFFICIALS CHAGRIN. ED AT FAILURE OF GEN. CON.
 ZALEZ TO ENTER CAPITAL.

Washington. Anxiety increased in official quarters over the situation in Mexico City, as the State Depart ment has been unable to communicate by telegraph for several days with that city.
 Brief dispatches from Vera Cruz said CarranZa officials were much cha grined at the apparent failure of Gen Pablo Gonzalez to enter the capital Reports that Gonzalez was engaged in an artillery duel with the Zapatistas gave the first intimation that the Nil- la-Zapata forces in Mexico City had determined to offer resistance to the invading Carranza army instead of evacuating
 This prevents the State Department from communicating with the Bra zilfan minister, and deprives all other foreign governments of information concerning their diplomatic missions and subjects.
 Famine conditions in Mexico City have been growing worse daily and investment by a new army, it is fear ed, will cause much suffering to for eigners
 While generally understood that there will be no further development in the general Mexican situation 50 far as the United States is concerned until the return of President Wilson from Cornish, it is thought in official quarters that the situation in the southern capital may force new crisis.
 Carranza has given this government assurance that every effort will be made by Gen. Gonzalez to guard the lives and property of foreigners if his troops enter the city. It is feared, however that fighting may be carried into the old capital by the contending forces, although the diplomatic corps hitherto has been successful in per suadfng the garrison to evacuate rather than give battle in the streets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
5LAvS LOSE HAL|Cz;
 DROPS BACK ID BUG
RIVER SAN TAKES PLACE OF THE DNIESTER AS THE SCENE OF
 A SANGUlNARY BATTLE.
ITALIANS ARE ADVANCING
Only Important Actions in West Were the RepuIsing of Two Ger
 man Attacks.

London. Berlin reports the fall says the Autro-Germans have crossed the Dniester River, which means that the five days desperate rear guard ac- tion by the Russians has ended in their retirement. However, the stub born resistance of this flank of tue forces of Grand Duke Nicholas m. doubtedly has enabled him to reform his lines along the rivers Bug and Stry without interferences
 The River San now takes the place of the Dniester as the scene of a san guinary battle in the Russian effort to prevent the investment Of Warsaw.
 Petrograd admits the retirement Of the Russians to the River Gnila Iipa, which is 80 miles from the frontier and falls into the Dniester at Halicz. but military experts do not expect heavy fighting along that river. They express the opinion that the next se- rious battle probably will occur along the Zlota Lipa River, which runs par eNIACI IO tllG dLIloI I4lpd luIllleI 6.1Sl- ward, where the Russians would ben eft by the railroad with which the Tarnop line connects. These opera tlons and plans, according to military men, confirm the theory that the Dnies- ter forces merely were covering for the northern army.
 Through passes 5000 feet in altitude the Italians have entered the Austrian territory south of Riva, on the west ern side of Lake Garda. They are now within six miles of Riva, the only important town on this lake,
 In the west the only important ac- tions, according to the French, con sisted in the repulse of German at. tacks on the Calonne trench and near Metzeral. Berlin claims that French attacks at all points were repulsed
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
NORTH ARKANSAS 0RE MINES PROFIT SALTPETRE PRICES, LIKE THAT OF ZINC, CAUSE RENEWED
 ACTIVITY. PRESS MINING OPERATIONS Says Clay Is Easily Mined and It Can Be Handled at a Mini
 mum Expense.
PRESS MINING OPERATIONS
YelleVille.

1Sll6VlIle--
 The North Arkansas zinc and lead field, which is now producing it's share of the zinc and lead that is being used in the manufacture of cartridges and bullets for the warning nations of Europe, will soon be furnishing salt petre in commercial quantities for the manufacture of powder with which to hurl them. Saltpetre has jumped from six cents a pound a year ago to 15 cents pound at this time. The in creased price was caused by the in creased demands on powder manufac- turers of this country by the belliger- ent nations. A representative of one of the largest powder concerns in the with it's powder made the statement a few days ago that a higher price for saltpetre was anticipated. Prospec- tors in Baxter and Marion counties are now investigating saltpetre bear ing clays With a view of pressing min ing operations as soon as necessary mining and refining equipment neces- sary to the industry can be installed. A late find of saltpetre-bearing clay near Rush, in Marion county, by Pierce and Palmer, two mining men of that camp, indicates that this chemical salt so necessary in the manufacture of powder can be mined and refined at profit in this field at the price it is now bringing on the market. A few days ago they made an experiment III refining some of the clay which they found, by a crude process, and recov- cred two pounds of saltpetre from 16 pounds of clay. At this rate of recov- cry saltpetre mining and refining will prove an exceedingly profitable indus try, for the clay lies in big deposits, is easily mined and large quantities of it can be handled at minimum ex- pense.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

Chancellor J. E. Martineau dismiss ed the petition of B. A. Spradltng of Cotter for an injunction to prevent State Auditor M. F. Dickinson from ts- suing warrants on the common school fund of Arkansas. The dismissal was coincident with the overruling of 8 demurrer filed by Auditor Dickinson on the ground that the petition did not state sufficient cause for action. At orney Allyn Smih of Cotter, represent ing the plaintiff, appealed the case to the Arkansas Supreme Court.
 The suit attacking the state aid fund was filed by Senator W. o. Ed mondson. His petition for an injunc. on this fund was granted, but an ap- peal was taken to the Supreme Court. Both suits were based on the ground that the constitution of Arkansas pro- vides that no money shall be paid from the state treasury for any purpose nn- less a specific appropriation has been made by the previous Legislature. The last Legislature did not appropriate money for either the common school or the high school fund
 Chancellor Martineau said he dis missed the petition on the ground that to pay out this fund will do no one harm and has been done for 30 years or more without appropriations. This, he said, is in conflict with his former ruling. Although no money can be paid for aiding high schools if his first decision is upheld by the Supreme Court, the $50,00O set aside by the 1913 Legislature for this purpose will be used for the schools of the state anyway.