davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

The October market record in
the cattle department again EN-.
phasizes, in no uncertain terms, the
marked preference OF the American
people for baby beef. In all OF the
central markets or the country.
prime hullocks and handy cattle
have been declining IN price during
the past 10 days, but choice year.
lings have been advancing. While
the entire cattle market. with the
exception OF yearlings and veal
calves. has been weak. Of late. the
surprising thing in connection with
the trade has been the active in
quiry for the cheaper grades OF ma
tive butchers cattle.
A glance over the market records
OF other years will show that the
beginuing OF October has been the
signal for bad break in butcher
cattle values, owing 10 greatly in
creased receipts caused by anxiety
on the part OF the grower to get rid
OF his stock before the advent o;
stormy weather Other years these
heavy arrivals OF natives have come
into direct competition with large
receipts from the northwest, all OF
which yielded much higher dressing
percentages than could be secured
from native cattle. Conditions are
different this year. however. owing
10 the absence OF western cattle
and n marked. desire on the part az
the wholesaler 20 keep down the
carcass-cost OF the animals which
he handles.
The cattle trade % the country Is
still at the mercy Of the cattle
plague with no hope OF absolute re-
lief until the infected farms OF iii
nois are placed on a sanitary basis
The cattle dealers and growers o.
This country have been trifed with
so often during the past year tha.
they arc inclined 10 be suspicious
OF all shipments which originate in
the vicinity Of the big central mar
kets. Chicago is the greatest suf-
ferer as result OF this prejudice,
and some disastrous failures OF
firms doing business in the Windy
City may be looked for unless the
embargo Is speedily lifted. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
l,URB FELT
STRONGLY
ON MARKET
Great Irregularity Ac-
companies General
Reaction
10 opyyss ~. 1918, ny she New f"'S
Eyeaing Pcst Cesesny.b
49,. 1919 a. IT,. rnnraa

NEW YORK, Oct Ia Inc Souiso
OF today's market showed tAa' q
curb was In some sort being APP
piied. In the railway shares IL
was continued European selling
which forced back prices. IN the
speculative industrials 1t was a
mass OF realizing sales. with prob
ably a closer restriction. by the
hanks OF credits granted against
such collateral. All this resulted IN
4 reactionary tendency for the mar
ket as a whole, though, With the
greatest imaginable irregularity In
the movement. Declinef Of ? 10 .
points In various war stocks" and
OF a point or thereabputs In the
active railway shares, feally made
me- the markets movements for the
day. But sudden and rAE!d changes
A. the direction OF the ymovsInent
were frequent and II Sas dihicult
% determine its actual course at
times in the closing hour.
No attention whatever was paid
10 the news Of the day, and in fact,
% Tar a. war developments we're
concerned. the news vss most OBJ
ocurc. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
United STATES coI-rox REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. i4--The cen
COttcn n. exclusive or linteTE. cOnsurr
81 during september. f9s.2i9 running
bales Ia 1915 compared with ASA
bales tn 1914 held in consuming es-
tspiiFnnents sept 20. l.0s9,6lt balcs
In 1915. and 55ss32 bales in 1914. and
IN public storage snd at compresses
21ts,500 bales In 1915 and 1863 625
IN 1915. Imports 2stF7. equivalent
1914. exports. Including lfnters. 500,
In 1914
Cotton spludles active during Sep
ia In 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
n. r. sTocss MARkET-Csese.

III ~. Y. sTOCM MANkET-CtOse.
eaH'sion colo "a HaI"'l Sis cs Miss
4sh. do pfd 7sx, ANAL 2is. Am Ayr
Car A -Edy 81 Am Steel Fesnd.-
ssk. Am Cotton. OIL 80. Am Hide 4
s: IA A aS 1 IScoS az g. ' Sm ss s%si
Ref siA., Am Beet SUGAR MH.
An w2?,,en s:f do pfd seS. Ana.
Locom l2SI. Bai,o q ohio sia.. Beth
Rhem steel lei. Brklyn r + s7s..
,ntte a superior si.. Calf Pct ie,s.
Nm Pa. isA Cent Ieath SO. ches
n ss.s. eli s sor,hw ia lao. CHI CHI, f %
Y s1is. Chi. n & lac e2ls.
An. Sugar lib. consoi Gas i45,s.
4t t'rcd kef ish. Crucibie Steel CO
pi iss ID b! sa%s A sseari,is. ss
H Sss g pa ii:;s; 3 z Ioq 4,
~ 6cppSs 4S3x Tai. Net 3 = do pfd
ecksw steel @ es. Lehish Valley
III S Ma.s r ss; e &c !s ss Nh. Ma s. :
- jGX. NY. II HH II ssI. North
~ Ncsi 4 Nest iisk. Ny Air
F,nsyi ssS "' p s Coal
- etd ftat. Maxwell 81 =. do
k ca sSk rsiiman iss' RAY Con,
fs ss, - ss 81 Via s fcs ,, Ed.
1 fSsSucK tss. sicss -sherf sou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
CLEyELA>D LIVE STOCK.
FINDS BRIDE
ON WAR FRONT

VANCOUVER, b. c.. Oct. l5.--
The engagement r. announced OF
Kathleen Dunsmuir. daughter OF
James Dunsmuir. former Lieuten.
ant Governor OF British Column ia.
and Major seldom Humphreys, Dep.
uty Assistant Quartsrmaster Gen.
eral with the British army service
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

corps at Hsvre. Both are now In
France.
Soon after the war broke ont Miss
Dunsmuir raised among her friends
n fund for a motor kitchen, and then
went TO the front providing hot
soup and other foor for the injured
just behind the nring line. While
having her motor outftted at Hsvre
she mat Major Humphreys,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Grain and Provisions


Detroit. Oct l5-whrat was
strong AT the opening and Detroit
prices were isc higher than Thurs
DAYS close strong markets werA
quoted in Liverpool and Chicago.
Opening prices Friday. Cash No. .
red wheat. 81 IL December. $40:
NAV. s. eos. No I white. sl.it.
The Germ market Ia steady and
quiet At ssc FOR cash No 5 and SIC
for No yellow.
Oats are in good demand and are
steady a. acc for standard. 5sisc for
cash No. white and SO q SIC for No.
white
Rye. Is arm and in demand at ssc
for cash No .
Beans are firm at 90 40 for ir1me-
diatc and prompt shipment and sS.a5
for October.
Ciovers-ed Is Arm and quiet AZ SIS
for prime spot. STATS for October and
si0t5 for prime Alsike.
Timnthyseed Is quiet at s3.So for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday
were 90 cars Of wheat. s5 OF corn and
,05 OF oats.
May wheat in Chicago opened FRI
day at slosi- ai.oair. corn az SOL. q
so C and oats at sss q toc.
Wheat In Liverpool opened un-
changed to Id higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
WHEAT IS
IRREGULAR
Decline Followed By
Renewed Squirt of
Buying

CHICAGO, Oct l+.-Disappoint
ing cables and good weather that
prevailed throughout almos the
whole wheat belf caused consider
able selling ard 4 break OF J and
IS in wheat prices today Later.
however there was strong buying
on the dip ag1 prices az one time
touched los IS and LOO II repra=
senting advances ~ 4 SIS and over
the opening.
Corn and oats followed The grain
trend. being lower ~ the opening.
ard higher later when there Was
buying on the recessiors
Provisions we're higher on good
buying.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

tHItAJ+I. OFT l4.-Bnttcr Fx-
tras. 81. g nrsts. 2su-sLc. dairy ex-
tras, 24q % nc; frsts 22i, tgsc.
Eszs Prime ordinary. 3tGe4L1c.
hrSts. Is n IS &C Cheese: Twins i3G
n sc. young Americas. i4L nI4ts g
Live poultry. Fowls. lini3c. ducks
y q i3c. geese. lOg I2c; springs. I3Hc.
turkeys. ltc Potatoes Wisconsin
IS soc Minnesota and Ohio. 5sIs3c :
new potatoes, receipts. 80 cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Rosre> eopri.n SrocK.-e-,o..,

rotation os Paine. Weber a Co.
Ariz Conf So; Arosdian Jos. Al
gomdn AllOu"z. aSi4 Alaska Gold
23fa Anaconda 1sI Amer ZIrr
Gzi. Bohemia "a Butte slpar,or
~ chief Consolidated o. Caiuros,
& iiecla SIS C1pper Mines cons ia.
chino ftia COPPER Range, 5gi
DAVIS Daly la-fb DAILY Vest "a.
East Butte - First Natl -. Prank
I'm - or. Canauea ~ Indiana ~,
CRANKY s5is lfant0ck. ia tuspifs-
ton 49, Isle Noyal- 13i7 kerr
Lake "a. Lake ltp Ia Sale : ! SIS.
Majestic So Miami ga. Mohs,,k.
- Mass - . MayAower o. North
Butte 3iia Nipissins 50 North
Lake Il. Nevada Consolidated 13A
old Dominion S.. Oiibwsy "a %
ceola sIis old Colony 81. Pond
Creek lfis quincy SO. Ray consoii-
dated 26L ST Mary Sc Superior &
Boston 3: shannon :. Superior ga.
shattuck 2ih Tamarack 54is Tenn.
Copper e. Trinity 30 South Lake.
So United Fruit l3tiz Itah- ApeA.
= tran consolidated. II United
shoe Mach com. 50ia do pfd. ISL
. : Min a Ref 60, i3ia do pfu.
az. Utah Copper 7os Ventura OIL
I2N Verde s; wolverine 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Produce Market
PRODUCE MARKET.

The poultry market seems 10 DC
growing worse instead OF better. Re-
ceipts are not unduly heavy. but the
quality II 40 poor that buyers pass
X by without a second look. and as
a result stocks have been aCcumu
lating for a week. and the market ~
loaded NJ with "a lot OF rubbish which
dealers would Jump At chance TO
clean ~ on ut almost any price The
- < market was advanced another
cent Thursday. and with butter ard
stili coming ~ the rate OF about
Thousand bushels every trip OF the
boat. but bY The middle Of next week
the season will probably be over
, s.n.s.s Good shopping stock
1e.n.-Drisd Limss. "a a,c 10.
e c.sssss"si.s5 s.E per 70 en
ss csee ye-k issa :, fats; itgni5s
( 24c; imported swiss 3sc. lrr1urxre,
/ 2-lb.. i3ni2hc ! 10. l4i.c. b.lck
cream. l5S. q &c, long -hor nA--it. = y
Chestnuts-I5g 20c 10
California Frui..-Bss;:st. pears
t2,50IzIs. pIums. s. 25d 40 per -
Grapes: Maiagas. 'L2j. Tokays. Vas
Cr.sspp,es~s55oQs Der Dbl.
Cra.sssrtes-capo Ceds. s. pvr
Dbl t2.5o per bu-
fresh vsxessbies--Bsets. 59asoc
bu. green peppers. 15c bu rad shes.
Ice per doz lettuce. 20 loo per ih..
parsley, iSa .0c doz. cnrumDers HOt
house, slMi.25 per doz. not h"u.
tomatoes. $50 2oc ID, carrot, o. 19c
bu.
Grspe.-Concord. s-Ib baskets. 70
gao; p lsisN ponies ltgi5e' 10.
basket: ponies. i2ts u l3c
Honey--Fancy white. Hc~. IS g lsc.
Smber. ID alze ID. extracted. "a Sc
Hny--oetroit shippers ar. paying
7 the Following prices Tor bsled hay IN
car lots, Q: b. Detroit New nay. Nc.
timothy. VISA IL, standsrj timothy.
Timothy, 81. -r--tz~i, sis1
~, No: mixed. tIcS 80. Grover.
elodii: rye straw. t75O@s wheat
and cat straw, sega per ton.
Mushrecms-is zoe 10
Osssges-valeneias. s5.25p5.75 per
ossss.-slisal2s per 7o-lb sack;
SOC soc. B. sogsse PSI %
s,..s-seggse per i-s.bs. , basket e
Michigans. e5G zoe per sack
PcwItry-sprinss. f2n Nl3c: leg
horns and light weights. ii 2c;
hens. heavy. Teiz nf3c: medium. II -
n &c. No. : hens. 9Ui0c; ducks. i3h
uitc: spring turkeys, lSc per 10.
sweet Potatoes --Jerseys. <Lto per
bu, ss.4o per Dbl: yirginias. s2.5"g
2.sb per bbl
JoBBIS6 PRICES
Coased Geods-Apples. ~ 50 y $50
gal; baked beans, 2-ih.. 6pQ soc.
Lima beAnz 81 nLs5- CorE.-Saaey
ea.ns. ,i;ie; standard. Soc: Table
June. 81. %. standard. 81: baked, SOD
yec. salmon: Buckeye sAil. f2.3e. fat,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
BUTTER AND EGCE

Butter --- Creamery. extras 2sc
hrsts. 27c. dairy, gle, packing stock.
i9c per ID.
Eggs Fresh receipts. candied.
esses included i-1-..--Fr.-,r+-
ptuceis. suTh fdl uaolu auop an al =
ceipts. este per doz Reccetpts
Tuesday 1852 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
TOLEDO GRAIN MARKET.

TOLEDO. o. oct iI-wheat:
Cash. sIi7s. Dec. siis: May.
Sl.isA Corn: Cash. csc, --ec.. 50 u c :
May. SIC Oats: Cash. 3sc; Dec. 4lc;
May, 49hc. Rye: Cash. 9sc. lClover-
seed: Oct. si2.To; Dec and March,
s1240. Alsike: Oct. $40 30. Timothy:
Prime and Oct. 1855 heb. $685.,
Butter: Brick creamery. soc: tub
creamery. CSC. Eggs. Fresh candied.
csc: selects. 34c Hay: sI7GIs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

The following arms are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle 4 Povah. ". A HamIIn 4
Co, II. w. Noble e Co. ". r Moss
4 Co. Bennett Smith q Co. Sinclair
q Couls. lie wis q Cotton, vs.. T.
Reilly q Co. Geo 81 IVES, Co.
Emnet l.. Sprsgus. l. r.. Maccrone
q Co. A. ". Wallace 4 Co, Nn n
Rose a Co, VIM A. seer a Co. W.
b. Mclaughlin. T. h peiton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
NV YoRk BITrrn w,nxrr

NV YORK. oct ii-Rutter:
lay receipts. l9.3sf creametA. g.
= &c. Imitation crrawers frHtH. z7Sf
s.. special. gas "a BOO fEgE BnIf.
receipts, iI.f nearby white fauct.
ifFf Soc nearby mixed fancy. gsm
60. fresh 1;e's -iu $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Central STANDARD Time.
Fer Cleveiaad, Pittsburgh and ell
potnts south aad east--DaIly 1915 .,
m. Fare TO Cleveland. t2.3S. Fits
burEh. $3.50.
For nunaio and ail-peiass east=
TUE sday. Thursday and Saturday, op
IN. Fare $3.50 one way. $3.50 round
trip.
For Mackinae IsiamA and Way
Probationary. $40 2. m. Fridays.
. so a. m.
Week-eud Excu rsiou Every sstus-
day-Cleveiand.. 81 so. round trip for
returning In time Tor
business Monday.
stateroem Accom- Cd . tion-Cpper
berth. I'll; lower berth. $50; whole
TIC TICKET OFFICES - Third Ave.
wharf, Is7 woodward Ave. tMaJesttc
BldgD, 80 Fsrt ST. west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, III. OCT. l+--OpeninE--
down nc. Corn: December. down
sc: May. unchanged. oats. Deccm-
Der. down nc; May. up NC Pro
vfsions. higher
May. up lie Corn: Deeember' up &c:
May. down asc. oats: December. up
&c: May. unchanged
Close-wheat. Dec. down ic. May
down Ike. Corn. Rec. down ise:
May down Ic. Oats: Dee. up &c.
May down &C Provisions: Generally
steady with few price changes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
VxIo> sroCk YARDS Ill.


CHICAGO. oct. i+.--iiogs: Receipts
10000. market, Sc higher mixed snd
butchers. tSmS95 good heavy. $50
llsht, ,s0s,so; pigs. $50 $50 Cattle;
Receipts. $500. market. toe lower
beeVss. s6UlO.40. COWS and helfers
sssoGs,sa, Texans. ss.5odi 7,25
calves. sITSG1i.50. sheep: Receipts
1000, market. slow native. ssff6.to:
western. s6h7. Lambs; ss.T5Gs e5;
western. s7lS.65.
CLEVELAND LIVE sTOCk.
CLEVELAND. Oct. i&.-Hogs: Re-
celptS, II, 500 stead y - yaFke and
mixed. 1855 pigs. $3.50: heavie.. IS,
roughs, si.2b; stays. So 80. Cattle:
Receipts. 10 cars, no change sheep
ard lambs: Receipts. 10 cars. steady
lambs, top, sssS. Calves: Receipts.
i5o: steady; top, si2,
NEW YORK. oct it.-Money on
call. 2 per cent; time money. 3G3L
per cent for six months: mercantile
paper. 3h3I per cent. bar silver
London, 2ad; bar silver--New York.
V<e, demand sterling. NsfA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15
Detroit Stocks Elk.

These quotations, subject 90 COM
mission charges
Active stocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-15

Cssssa ceeds-AppLvs. ~ 80 100
gal; baked beans. 2-le., spg soc;
lima beans u1L:a-Coss- fancy
Maine. .gi.lo; standard. svc. Table
beets. ei252i.40. Peas Fancy early
June. u, %. standard. 81; baked. 500
yoc salmon: Buckeye sAil, f2.3e, nat.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28

Discussing the Alaskan Rail
way bill, Mr.. Oldfield said
/ We carried out another plat
form pledge when we passed
this bill. 1t is one of the great
est pieces of constructive legis-
iation we have enacted intolaw
"a piece of legislation which
will go down in history along
side the Panama Canal Act in
! Importance. Alaska is great
territory belonging to the
American people. She is eleven
times the size of Arkansas and
is full of natural resources.
Alaska contains more gold than
any territory or country in the
world. and is full of coal. tin.
liver, copper, zinc, and other
valuable minerals, besides the
enormous fisheries and timber
Interests.
All this belongs to the Amer
lean people and should be de
veloped by the American peo-
pie in their own interests. We
promised the American people
we would do that, and we could
not do it except by building
transportation facilities. Som :
politically unfriendly persons
have criticised me for helping
to carry out our platform
pledge on this proposition. How
ever, | would rather be found
In the company of President
Wilson, William J. Bryan, Os-
car Underwood, Champ Clark
and the other Democratic lead
ers in both houses of congress
than to be found in the com
pany of my critics on this ques-
ton"
Mr.. Oldfield dealt at length
with the good roads question,
and said the Democratic admin
lstration had promised the peo-
pie to enact a good roads law
whereby the federal govern
ment would help the various
states build good roads. He
said this legislation was we'll
under way and would bepassed
by congress this winter.
Discussing the war situation
he declared that one of the
most important achievements
of the Wilson administration
was in keeping our country out
of the Mexican and European
wars. ''The limoges of the coun-
try, ever since the Democrat
Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
AT SURRIDCE'S HOME

Walnut Ridge, Oct. 26.-Be-
fore the largest funeral gather
ing ever seen in Walnut Ridg
services were conducted here
today over the body of James
,Surridge, chairman ofthe Board
of Control of the State Chart
able Institutions, fatally iniur-
ed Sunday afternoon at Little
Rock in an automobile aecid nj
Business was suspended and tae
entire population of the town,
added to by many from sur
rounding towns and the city of
Little Rock, paid tribute to the
dead official.
The train bearing the body
and the funeral party arrived
here this morning at so
O'Clock. In the party were Gov.
Hays and 100 other friends
from Little Rock and other
places.
The Methodist church here,
where the services were held
was too small to accommodate
the crowd. The church had been
deliberately decorated by Miss
Bessie Davis of Little Rock,
daughter offormerSenator Jeff
Davis.
The Rev. DR. Hughes, chap
lain of the penitentiary, offered
prayer and preached the fun.
eral sermon.
At 2 o'clock the body was
taken to Pocahontas on a spec.
ial train for burial.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28
The QUORUM COURT
INCREASES TAX LEVY
Total County Tax Rate This
year Will be 75s Mills as
Against 63s For Last Year

Quorum Court convened at
Batesville yesterday morning
with 40 of the justices of the
county in attendance.
The total tax levy for county
purposes made by the court for
the ensuing year amounts to
I758 mills, divided as follows:
for county general, 3 mills sup
port of paupers, l mill; for
bridges, l mill; for county
roads, 25s mills.
This means that taxes next
year will be higher, the present
total rate for the county being
I638 mills.
The total state taxes amount
to 73s mills, making the total
rate of taxation Is mills, or
$3.50 on the hundred.
A five mill corporation tax
was levied for Newark.
Inc fence tax tor the Bic
Bottom fencing district remains
~ mills.
The court had not completed
its work at noon today and the.
full amount of the appropria-
Itions made cannot be given in
todays paper But the follow
ling appropriations had been
made up at the time of going to
lpress.
$4,000 for county general
purposes.
$4,000 for the erection and
maintenance of bridges.
| $4,000 for the expenses of
county paupers.
| 1000 to defray expenses of
securing an expert accountant
to audit the county books.
$1,000 for the erection of
steel bridge across Departee
creek in Oil Trough township.
$500 for steel bridge across
Curia creek in Black River
township.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28

en- the State Board of Control
last February. Mr.. Surridge had
been perhaps the governors
closest personal and political
friend.
Mr.. Surridge was a native
Arkansan, having been born in
Pocahontas in 1871. He had ex-
tensive farming interests in the
vicinity of Walnut Ridge and
was interested in a bank in that
town. He and Mrs. Surridge
had but one child, Miss Naomi
Surridge, who was in the cal
when the accident occurred.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28
CONGRESSMAN OLDFIELD'S SPEECH
LAST NIGHT CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE
Large Crowd Hears
Splendid Speech
Popular Congressman Grows
Eloquent in Discussing Great
Achievement of the Present
Democratic Administration.

Congressman W. A. 0ldfleld
addressed large and enthusi-
astic audience at The Allen Hall
here last night.
The house was filled to its
capacity, the crowd being one
of the largest ever assembled
here to hear a political address.
The speaker was introduce
d by Attorney S. G. Knight in
few we'll chosen words.
Mr.. Oldfield was in a happy
frame of mind and his optimism
enthusiasm and earnestness
quickly captiyated the entire
audience, anr it is safe to say
that at the close Of his speech
the entire crowd was a unit for
Oldfield.
His speech dealt with nation
al issues and he took up and
discussed the various issues Of
the day in manner that fasci-
mated his hearers.
Mr.. Oldfield declared that
the Democratic party, since
coming into power, had made
good every pledge made to the
people. The passage of the I'm
derwood tariff law has saved
the consumers many millions of
dollars in tariff taxes,
He praised the Income Tax
law enacted by the Democratic
administration and said it had
resulted in the collection by the
government of more than eighty
million dollars of revenue from
the rich, who had been escap-
ing taxation.
eve passed the banking and
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28

currency act he said, under
which it has been impossible
for the Eastern financial inter-
ests to bring ON a financial pan
ic in our country, such as we
experienced in 1878, in 1893
and 1907. If it had been posi-
bic, they certainly would have
brought on a panic since the
great war in Europe began" he
said.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28
BURIED AT POCAHONTAS

Pocahontas, Oct. 26.-The
body of James Surridge was
buried here today. The special
train bearing the funeral party
and relatives arrived at $40
O'Clock. The Elk's lodge of
Jonesboro had charge of the
burial. Rabbi Klarberg deliver
ed the Elks' funeral grafton.
The crowd was the largest ev-
er attending a funeral here.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-28
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Witches and choice spirits of
darkness will hold high carni-
val at the residence of DR.. and
Mrs. A. A. Evans on Saturday
night, October 30, beginning at
z 80 o'clock.
Come prepared to test your
fate. Costumes, Witches and
Ghosts.
A free-will offering will be
taken for the benefit of the
church..
The Journal for good printing