davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT, March i7.--cioss: News
was scsrce IN the early market and
The tone was easy In wheat Demand
was not active.
sharp dsmand for several days. But
puycrs are neglecting cash winter
Wheat. Duluth and Minneapolis have
beer making extensive sales for ex-
port some 70 80 All rail TO the sea-
kets have not been doing much. The
general cash situation 81 considered
strong and stocks are decreasing at
2 rate that makes serious decline
ture Of the cash deal N the small
milling demand Winter wheat mills
- several points have been selling
their wheat because they are unable
has BEEN n evidence n for 'n some sos %esss
IMPORT ko<fng has not been follow
fnR he~-advances. but comes In on
every decline. Argentina reports ac-
tive export buying and a hrm mar
Chicago ana Duluth report active
chartefing OF ships 70 carry wheat
prcsent Indications are that Stocks
WI soon be rsdq s to- very .m A.
~ tho wheat AZ that point sold and
irdlcsScs scsrcity Of cash wheat II,
enle country before the new crop be-
what va aeeiesd,y weak an day
on1 cloeod ~ ioes Of &c IN each
nn6 Nay and 90 IN July.
cprp oecifned Nc. The other coarse
Wheat uo<etions; Cash No. : red
Wheat. (.tt4: May opened with a
"A ~ IuI< opened az si1s. and dc.
~ - >l3l No ! white. sLseh
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

CAPPER & CAPPER
OPEN FINE NEW
SHOP FOR MEN

Detroit has added to her group Of
smart and exclusive shops, catering
10 the style wants Of men, I'm the
Capper 4 Capper store. In the new
David whitney building. which open
ed its doors to the shopping public
Tuesday. The store occupies the
corner of woodward-ave. and PARK
St, looking out upon Grand Circus
park
Capper q Capper n one Of the
ueIl-knovn Arms ~ men. outfitters
IN the middle west having stores In
Chicago. Milwaukee and Minneapo-
lis, and with London connections.
Through the London representatives
tie cspper q cspper stores IN
America are able 10 show the newest
styles for men simultaneously with
their first display In London II 10
an acknowledged fact that London.
in her Bond and Regent4t shops
for men. leads the world and estab-
fishes the fashions In neckwear.
shirts and the accessories of dress
of the corectiy-garbed man.
In the Capper 4 Capper shop. .
speciality is>fhade Of neciwear and
shirts to order. the shelves ofYerinE
the latest fabrics In silks. linens and
the various materials Of which ties.
shirts and pajamas are made. Many
OF the patterns shown are only one
Of kind. 70 that the purchaser 10
assured Of an individual garment
The variety for the spring and sum
mer season OF 1915 n rsmarkabIe.
and II proves that the manufacturers
are convinced OF mans love OF bright
colors. AZ well a. that OF his wife.
While the particular man may
have his wardrobe made to order.
II IL certain that he VIII appreciate.
and buy, the attractive things ready
10 don which the Capper q Capper
showcases and counters display.
The new shop 10 fitted out In old
ivory and mahogany. and on Tuesday
u was filed with beautiful flowers.
the gift OF friends and business as
sociates OF the arm.
We believe the success OF our
nrm II founded on painstsking SER
vice." said John 8. Capper. president
Of the firm. who is IN Detroit for
the launching Of the new enterprise
ITO a large portion OF the men and
women Of Detroit We are wellknovp
through our other stores. but We
want 10 broaden our acquaintance IN
this city and to make all the friends
possible We hope thar everyone
In Detroit viii feel . desire to visit
our shop
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
MAN COLLAPSES
ON STREET; DIES

A well-dressed man. about so years
OF age, was stricken with heart fail
ure shortly before O'Clock. Wed
|nesday. at Fort and Griswold-sts.
and although a police ambulance
rushed him to 81 Mays hospital
and a puimotor was used without
delay, ne could not be revived. There
were no marks OF Identification about
his person. The body was taken Ia
the county morgue.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
plumbing Thief fined.

Police and police Justices have
started a fight to the nnish against
thieves who have been plunderins
vacant houses OF plumbing. william
Douglas. a Negro, living at No. 2s6
Clinton-st.. was sent to the work
house for 30 days. In default OF y
800 hne imposed by Justice Gainey
Wednesday. He was convicted OF
stripping the plumbing from house
at No. it7 Rivardst.. owned by Sam.
uei Craig.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
INTERLOCHEN
HAS BAD FIRE

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. March
IL Especially - Fire discovered
back OF the %. ". Connine a Sons
general store. al 1nterloehen, de-
stroyed that building and the hotel
and the general store Of Howard
Saxon. Tuesday morning This Is
the second serious Gre inside Of a
year and leaves but two store build
ings. Loss $4,000. parity insured
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS
BOARD or ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit. Mich. Mar. Is. 1915.

Pursuant 20 Sec. 6 Of Chapter 10 %
the Charter OF the City OF Detroit. as
amended. notice IL hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
entire City OF Detroit. for the cur
rent year 1915, will be completed on
Apr. 4. next. and be ready for the
inspection Of the taxpayers Mt that
date. The said Board will nj any time
thereafter prior TO the 10th day OF
April third Tuesday,. 1915, review
the assessment OF any person who
may complain either verbally or IN
writing before said Board. and win
make all proper corrections thereto.
and on said last named date. said
rolls will be submitted to the Com
mon Council for consideration. and
any person considering himself az
grieved by the assessment OF his
property. may appeal In writing 10
said Common Council
DANIEL l. DILwoRTH.
President
JOHN KoHLER. .
or. ALBRIGHT.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

An Ordfpsnee 10 preserve the psbfie
health ssa Co limit the Number of
psssenger- carried NJ any ese time
IN eseiesed street csrs within the
city Of Detroit.
1T rs HEnEBY ORDAINED ny
THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF
Section = That inside OF each
and every enclosed street car oper-
atcd In said city for the purpose OF
carrying passengers. there shall be
allowed an area OF thirty cubic feet
Of space for each and every passen-
ger carried on the inside Of every
such car. No person. nrm or corpora
tlon. hs servants or agents. operat-
ing street cars for such purpose in
the city Of Detroit. shall allow more
persons inside of any such car at one
time while being so operated so as
TO prevent compliance with the
foregoing regulation.
Provided. however, that the provi-
sions Of this section shall be inoper-
ative on any double track or loop
line route. during such hours as cars
are actually being operated thereon
under n half-minute schedule. also
upon any single track lire with
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March n

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March II
BY 10 majority the electors at yes.
terday's primaries rejected the offer
OF the Grand Rapids Gas Co. for rs
cent gas In return for new 20-year
franchise. The present rate Is 50
cents. The company's franchise cx.
pires In 1920. The gas rate fight
was the big issue Of the election.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
PHELAN REFUSES
NEW TRIAL TO
FOOD INSPECTORS

Application by Attorney Thomas
Mahon for new trials for Andrew II.
Rake and Robert J, Doherty. former
food inspectors. convicted of accept
ing brides from Christian Schmidt.
produce dealer. wa refused by
Judge Phelan. Tuesday. and the
men win be sentenced next week.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

Ordnance 60 prescribe the route OF
ears Operated upea the Jsnrtion
avenue or Cry~.-rown line, So
~siied." approved February 10, 1919.
IT ~ HEREBY ORDAINED BY
ThE PEOPLE OF THE CRY OF
section l. That sections and
OF en- ordinance entitled An Ordi.
nance to prescribe the route OF cars
Operated upon the Junction avenue or
February rs. 1919. be and the same
are hereby amended TO read a. fol-
lows
Section 4 The Detroit United Rail-
way operating cars for the purpose
81 carrying passengers over and up
on the Junction avenue or Cross
Town line. So-callsd, within the lin
IT. % the city Of pesroit. shalt OPP
crate the same over and upon the
following route The said ears shall
run southerly on Junction avenue 20
Fort street. thence eAstorly on Fort
street 10 clark avenue. thence south.
sriy on Clark avenue To West Jeffer-
son avenue, thence westerly On Nest
Jefferson avenue 10 the River Rouge.
vtT7rIT -tr-rff TIRE ~-r+~++,-t-.t
point thereof. thence easteriy on
West Jefferson avenue 20 clark ave-
nue.. thence northeriy on Clark ave..
nue. to Fort street, thence westerly
ON Fort street 10 Junction avenue as
far as said line Is or may be CON
strpcted. which shall be the northeriy
terminal point 81 said line. thence
returning southerly over the route
prescribed by the resolution under
which said Junction avenue or Cross
Town line. so-called. was authorized
&c be constructed
Sec. q Upon the failure OF the De-
troit United Railway. its officers or
agents To comply with the provi-
stons az this ordinance. they shall be
punished upon conviction thereof by a
nne not to exceed Nifty dollars and in
the imposition OF any such flne the
court may make further sentenxy
TINT tho offender be Imprisoned In
the Detroit House OF Correction until
such nne IN raid: Provided. That the
term OF imprisonment shall not ex-
cecd the time OF thre. months. 10
shall be deemed a separate and dls-
ttnet offence. under the provisions. OF
This ordinance. when any car opsrat-
I'd on said line by The Detroit United
Railway. lie agents and officers. fails
10 comply with the provisions Of
this ordinance.
See !. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved March rs. 1915
OSCAR -. MARK.
Attest RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-i:ss City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
CHICAGO HrrTrR n.pkyr

CHICAGO. March I7y--Butter: TX
ras. Use: hrst. 27h a2BHc dairy
s e,'r1s' sc; nrs's 2z4gtt1e. Eggs.
HlIhc. Ehssse: Twins isc. Young
americas. "a d1si-c Lave poultry.
Fowls. lsHc ducks. ia ice. geese.
sulec: spring. lsiAc. turks, itc
potatoes Michigan. white. as937e,
% a2d S5c. New potatoes: Reesipts
Is cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

oats: standard. car at cove: No
: white. sec; No. white. SIC.
rye: Cash No. 2, Sis
Beans: Immediate, prompt ano
March shipment. IS; May, ta,ee
Cioversssd: Prime spot and March
$40; sample red, Is bags at ISLE
70 nt IS 70 at t5Sy; prime alsike
s. so, sample Alsike. bags At s'.iS
Timothy: Prime spot, ts.ie,
Receipts In the Detroit markei
"Wednesday included 1000 oels. OF
fiour, . ears Of wheat, ] OF corn. ! oi
oats, : OF rye and ! Of hay: with
dTawals were 2.ooe bhls- OF nour, L.
900 hu. Of wheat. it.0oe bu. OF oats
and 4. 600 bu. Of rye. stocks are =l..'
COS bu. OF wheat. 6tA.Soe bu- OF corn
~. 900 bu. OF oats. 1000 bu- OF barley
ana $4,000 hu. OF rye.
Liverpool corn closed Nd higher
Exports of wheat and nour Wed
nesday, 500, one ou- -
Primary wheat receipts were eis,-
600 bu.. against sss,ece hu. year
ago,
winnipeg. 3sS cars. against ite q
wear ago; Minneapolis, III cars:
against i:s; Duluth. iSs cars asains,
si: Chicago, ia cars. against -
southwest. $4,000 bu-. against ss'See
bu.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
WV YORK PnonrcE MARkEI.

NEW YORK March is-F1our
Quiet and unsettled. Pork: Dull:
me mess. ,I' SOC 20 =. I :. Quiet MD.
Raw. steady; centrifugal. IS test,
Ass. muscoyade. 50 test, AIz: re-
lined. steady: cut loaf. $3.50. crushed.
1910; powdered ss0s1o granulated.
- 500 SOS. Coffee: Rio. No = on
spot INC. TaIlow: Quiet: city. a.
dshc. Hay: Firm. prime. 5000
! 10, No. :. seds2c: clover. sahx
N07h. Dressed poultry. Quiet. tur-
fowls. ish Use: ducks. i2a1sc. lave
poultry. Firm: geese. loo ducks. IL
ishe, roosters. Haze. Cheese. r.
regular; state milk, common 10 spe-
Gals. ia i7c. skins. common 20
/ special saIac. full skins. 3asc.
Butter steady receipts, Jsts:
creamery extra, 2fhc. state dairy
tubs. isa.sc. Imitation creamery
hrstE, zid77c Eggs. Firm: receipts.
1855; nearby white fancy. 74d 75c:
nearby mixed fancy. isazoe. fresh
firsts. isA al &c.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
srocxHoLDEas MEETING or
ID. q. n. ". COMPANY

pu s9'los sesn nsr Of sn sss te N.
Defray Connecting Railroad Com
pany, for the election Of Directors
and the transaction OF such otner
business az may come before the an
nee Of the company In the City Of
Detroit. Michigan, on wednesday.
March 18th. 1915. at D. m. BY or
der Of the Directors Of the Company.
(signed) J. ID. sANDERa
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunnlng q stevena-


Dsaalag q stsvens-
EAST BUFFALO. Mar. iT.--cattie
Receipts. 40 cars. market slow choics
TO prime steers ssoase: fair 70 good
E.seGs: plain and coarse. sfqIAe;
faS s ri. ,G P ~ soo s.ns .: ;:; sS,
common. $50 $50; yearlinga s1.so6s
SuIes.rins hsifsrs. sssseS1s: I'm,
10, sSTS6s..s: best fat cows. $50
sss: god eut s, ssss eo ,,, $3.50
.Ss; best bulls. sssSel; good kIriins
bulls. ssakso: light bulls. NTSoS.6
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars. market
steady. heavy. s7.toeT.So. workers,
sTT7sa..- Pig. s1rsS Ia
steady. sssp TOP R'f .s: !, ,s.s,, , g..T
Iinga ss9sTs: wethsrs ssss6a7s;
Calves: s5ail:s.
UNIoN STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Mar. l7,--Hcgs: Receipts $1,000:
market slow and Sc lower; mi.sd
ss.7Sasso rough heavy. isseqst 20;
Cattle: Receipts. 5000; market,
steady 60 shade higher: beeves. ts.so
gsTs; cows and aeifers; ss.seaT,7e
TsTans $500 49,. s a sss sssos
gsio: lambs si.soesse: vstsern,
sT.seGs.ss.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
ToLEpo. March i..Hoss: Re-
Sc $50 .ess. mediums. e70T.fs. york
era s7aT:0. good pigs. ss.1s0T.
Calves. Receipts none; market. slow.
sheep ard lambs; Receipts. none.
market. strong
CLEVELAND LIVE sT0Ck-
Receipts. 1900. Irregular: workers.
and mixed. s7.ts67. pigs. ss.ss;
rediurns ard heayies. Sass: roughs.
1875: stags H.1s. Cattle: Receipts.
( carr. steady. Sheep and lambs.
receipts. S cars. ieoiSc higher. top
1915. Calves: Receipts. 1se, 2Sc
higher: top. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
An Ordnance changing the names al
certain str~et- and Highways I'm ths
City OF Detroit

certain .tr~et- and Highways I'm the
CITY ef Detroit.
1T ~ HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEOPLE or THE CITY OF
DETROIT:
section l. That the name % the
street and highway known as Utica
avenue, from Jefferson avenue 10
northerly city Iim'ts. be and the same
is hereby changed and shall here
after be known and designated as
Chalmers avenue.
|. See 2 That the name OF the street
and highway known as Hitchings
avenue. from Jefferson avenue to
northerly city limits. be and the same
~ hereby changed and shall here
after he known and designated az
Marlborough avenue.
Sec. 2. This ordinance shall take
immediate effect
Approved March rs. 1918
OSCAR b. MARX,
Attest, RICHARD LINDSAY.
A-l3s7 City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
N. Y. Cotton Report.
Regular Quarterly Dividend

OF two and one-haIf per cent on the
common stock Of this Company has
been declared payable April list. to
stockholders OF record ~ the close
OF business March goth. 1915. REQ
Motor Car Company. Lansing. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

CHICAGO. March ls.-hAther gen
erai but not heavy commfssion sell
ing. caused wheat 10 turn downward
today. Opening prices SHOWED an
overnight recession Of NC In May.
prices unchanged for July. and q
gain OF NC for september futures.
fater NAV wheat went I've below
the opening. and July options drop
ped one pcint September Was not
active
There wHs little or nothing doing
I'm corn. interest eentertng In the
wheat pit Prices at the opening.
shc wed overnight recession OF &c.
Later May prices fell on . fraction
while July remained unchanged over
the opening
what action there was In oats wa.
selling May opened unchanged nnd
July was down Nc over YESTERDAY :
close. Later May fell on nc. while
July remained steady.
Provisions we're q shade easier
with trading light
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
BITTER Avn Eccs

Bstter--Creamsry extra. 2sLe
nrsts. are. dairy. Tie parkins
stock. 1sc per M
Eggs-Fresh receipts cases tnefgd-
ca. nrsts. Isle doz. Receipts, Sss
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

NEN YORK, Mar. fT.--Monsy on
can. la. Time money. ~. per cent
Tor siN months. Mercantlie paper
sEMt per cent bar silver. Ion.
don. - pence New York. Sosc. DE.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

The following Arms are priyiIeg ed
70 execute orders on the Exchange
Carlyle a Poyah. W. A. Hamlin a
Co, H. W. Noble a Co. w r. Moss
a Co. Jack NJ Thomson, Lewis q.
West q Co, Emmett L. sprague. Chas.
IL. Merrill a Co, A. ". Wallace A
Co, william n. Rose a Co, VIM, A.
Neer q Co. NJ b. Mclaughlin. r. X.
FELTON,.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
caIcAGo GRAIN Axp rRoyIsIoNs

CHICAGO. March l!--1rsin-Opea
ing Wheat: Nay. down CO July: un-
changed. September. np IS or:
May. unchanged, July, down sc'
Provisions: Lower.
Soon-whea-: May, down ms;
July. down sGe. Corn: May. down
&C: July. down he. oats' MAJ
ciose-wheat: May. down sae.
July. down zLc; September. down
Ee Corn: Nay, down Nc. July,
lawn Ae Oats: May. down &c; July:
down &c Provisions: Cnehansea
20 lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

TOLEDO. Mar. iT.-Wheat: Cash
and May. slss; July sl,sS, csrn'
Oats: Cash. sic; May. siHcs July.
sssc. Rye Cash. u.i5. Governed:
cash and March. sac: April. y7.s5:
October, Sc AIsike. Cash and March.
sass. Timothy: Cash and Mareh
ssIo. Butter: Brick creamery. $50
tsIse. tub creamery. 1eA 01S Nc.
Eggs: Fancy selects. zoe: fresh cam
died. isse Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
u. s. Govt Bond.

QUOTATION. BY Hayden. stone q Co,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 10 com
mission charge; q
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

An Ordinance 60 amend serttsns 4
snd sf IN ordinance entitied sAn
ordinance 60 prescribe the route OF
sar~ Operated upea the Jsnetioa
avenue or Cres.-rown line. so-
called" approved february "a tpIa.
tT ~ tfUnH.nN nDfaxfGR,tA nv
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Quotations by Hayden stone & Co
49, a.. Opsp Hiah Low Close
cHcAco GRAIN REVIEW

b-Bid. s-spiit xAsked,
The Spectator., 1915-04-02
BRIEFLY RELATED.

The Supreme Court ended the litiga- tion involving the 59 diamonds taken from the diamond fields of Pike County
 The Pike County Circuit Court awarded the diamonds to M. M Mauney and others, owners of the lands. A, Q. Miller and others were the lessees of the property.
 While the lower court awarded the diamonds to the plaintiffs, it held that the lessees did not obtain possession of the land through false represents tion for the purpose of discrediting the property and to conceal the true value of the diamonds mined with false and fraudulent intent to acquire ownership of the land. The decision of the lower court was affirmed.
 The land was leased in April, 1912, and the plaintiffs. owners of the land. were to receive one-fourth of the dia. monds mined. The records show that accounting was made of S67 diamonds taken from the field since it was leas. ed. The suit, however, was for 59 dia- monds, the plaintiffs share of dia- monds alleged not to have been ac- counted for
The Spectator., 1915-04-02
STATE WARRANTS
 ON BETTER BASIS
BANKERS CLAIM APPROPRIATION CUT WILL STEADY THE
 MARKET.
SELL FOR 90 AND 95 CENTS
Says Warrants Will Not Sell For Par Value Until There Is Enough
 Money in Treasury to Redeem.
Little Rock

LlLtle hOCk.--
 Little Rock bankers are of the opin- ion that the cuts in the appropriations announced by Governor Hays will have the effect of at least steadying the market for state warrants. There is some. difference of opinion as to the exact effect on the price of war. rants. It is generally agreed that the prices will not rise much until the en- tire deficit is paid off. which Governor Hays estimates cannot be done until the end of the biennial period.
 Undoubtedly the market for war. rants will be steadied by the govern ors action,' one banker said 'I do not look for the price to rise much, however, for at least year. In fact, it is quite probable that the discount at which they are being received by the banks will be increased after the taxes are paid in, or, in other words, the warrants will go lower than at present. At present the warrants are selling between 90 and 95 cents on the dollar. It had been predicted that they would go to so cents when the taxes were paid in, but I do not think they will drop that much in value now. However, the warrants will not sell at par value until there is money enough in the treasury to redeem them as fast as they are drawn. Two years ago, when the condition of the treas ury was in much better shape than at present the warrants were from two to five cents below par"
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

Auditor M. F. Dickinson said he had decided to issue warrants for the spe- cial Investigating committees as long as they are presented, unless an in junction should prevent. He said he had talked with Attorney General Moose concerning the matter and that Judge Moose is of the opinion that the concurrent resolution would have the effect so validating the claims of the members of the committees and penSes.
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

A question had been raised by Rep resentative Jo Johnson of Fort Smith as to whether the constitutional provi- sion which allows 20 days only in which legislative business may be wound up after adjournment, would affect the special committees to inves- tigate the charities case and the state departments.
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

The recent cold weather has done no damage to the fruit crop in the vii cinity of Dardanelle, but is an advar. tage, as it holds the opening of the fruit buds back, and adds to the safe ty of the crop. Large growers are prepared to smudge their orchards on moments notice, and expect fine crop
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

Suit to test the validity of the sc- called Sawyer racing bill was filed Ill the Pulaski Circuit Court. The suit is a mandamus proceeding against Sec retary of State Earle w. Hodges to compel him to include the bill in the Acts of 1915 when published. The Ar kansas Fair Association is plaintiff, and United States District Attorney w. H. Martin and United States Sen- ator James F. Clarke are attorneys for the plaintiff Judge Guy Fulk set the hearing for April $.
 It is alleged the bill was signed by Governor Hays and that his subse- quent attempt at veto could not alter it's validity. The exact time at which the bill was presented to the governor and the time of his subsequent actions on it, including the time at which the bill and the veto message were de- livered to the House of Representa- tives are included in the application for mandamus.
 Attorney General Moose, who will act as attorney for the defense, said he would file an answer within two or three days and that no attempt would be made to delay the hearing Secretary Hodges also announced he would not delay the proceedings.
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

w. II. Dyer, county farm demonstra- tor for Washington county. had made arrangements to place carload of thoroughbred Durham cattle in Wash. 1ngton county, but the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease in other sections of the country caused quar- antine which will delay the shipment of the cattle for some time.
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

It is probable Representative Jo Johnson Of Fort Smith will file an in- junction suit in the Pulaski County Chancery Court to prevent the state auditor and the state treasurer from issuing and honoring warrants for leg islative committees after March 31.
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

No provision for salaries for inspec- tors promises to make impossible the enforcement of the state feed and fer. tilizer inspection law. Eight men have been employed in this capacity by the Bureau of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture and the last appropri-
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

Charles H. Metcalf of Batesville was appointed by the governor as a mem Der of the board of election commits sioners of Independence County, to succeed Dean H. Colemane, who has been appointed circuit judge
The Spectator., 1915-04-02

White, Clark and Washington are the banner cattle counties of the state. White led in 1914 with the largest number of cattle of any county in the state-19,250. Clark County had 1S,- 32O. and Washington County 1S,4i5. Crittenden County ranked lowest, with only SO3 cattle in the entire county. In White County the 19,250 head of cattle had an assessed value of $207.. 205. while Crittenden County's SO3 cat tie were assessed at sS.315. Arkansas County ranked fourth with l6,493 head valued, assessment value. at Sl72,425.