davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
BUILDING D0G-PR00F FENCE
Most Economically Constructed by Setting Posts Ten Feet Apart
 Put Barbed Wire First.

A dog-proof fence can be economic ally built in the following manner: Posts are set ten to twelve feet apart and a barbed wire is first stapled to them right on the surface of the ground. Three inches above this is placed panel of close-woven wire, 36 inches high, and about this two strands of ordinary barbed wire. Care should be taken to see that there are no openings between the ground and the lowest barbed wire. An inclosure made in this manner, into which sheep may be turned at night, is inexpensive, and dogs will not go through it. Most of the damage by dogs is done at night.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
BY ]. H. MILLER
FRESH COWS

It is very important that far mers recognize the importance of having cows freshen ata def mite season, and why? The COW that is kept primarily for milk and butter production should freshen in September when it is easier to keep milk and butter, and when butter brings q better price. Cows that are kept primarily for raising calves for meat and that are mot miIked should freshen in March. Calves can run with COWS or pasture duringthe sum- mer and be ready for market by November or December.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
' ' Y Y V z. ' Y ' ' ' V CENTER GROVc '
Y y v ' ' y ' ' ' ' '

Center Grove, Apr 26.- Several from here attended singing at Pleasant View Sun day.
 Miss Geneva Harrelson spent Sunday visiting Miss Elsie Moore.
 Miss Lucy Burlington spent Wednesday at Cord visiting her aunt, Mrs. Campbell Greer.
 John Saylors of Little Rock spent Thursday and Friday here visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Harrelson.
 Miss Nora Harrelson return ed to her home Sunday after spending several days at New ar visiting her grandparents, Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
 Little Miss Herma Byrum of Charlotte spent Sunday here visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Hugg.
 Aunt Fuss Yates returned to her home here Sunday after having spent the week at Char lotte visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jackie Moore and family.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bull lington of the Island spent Sat urday visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Burlington and family.
 MT. and Mrs. George Price of Newark spent Friday and Saturday here visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ala Baker.
 Mrs. Sorsels, Mrs. Jernigan and son, Marvin, of Charlotte, spent Monday night here with Mrs. J. E. Hrarelson.
 Miss Hattie Chaney closed her term of school here Friday. The prizes which were offered were received as follows: third spelling class, No. 1, Master Marvin Harrelson and Miss Hula Bullington; class No. ?, ]. R. BuIlington; 4th spelling class. No. l, Floyd Bullington GIass No. ?. Ola Bullington.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
ROOT CROPS AND
 PUMPKINS

In the campaign for more feed for stock, farmers should not neglect the root crops and the pumpkins. A farmer near Warren had over 500 bushels of turnips last year from a sim gle acre of rich land. Every farmer who has even one COW should have a patch of mangel Wurzels CT turnips or carrots and he should not fail to plant a few pumpkin seeds in his corn or along waste patches. A pumpkin 3 day may keep the sheriff away.
 INFERTILE EGGS
 Reports from county agents indicate that We are to have next month the greatest cam paign for infertile eggs ever put on in any state. Dealers bankers, farmers and women's clubs are interested and work. ing because it will mean more satisfaction to the consumer and more money for farmer. Iand dealers. Separate all roost CTS from the flock on May and sell all that are not to b, kept for sale for breeding pur poses during the week begin ming May 8, and then be abl to sell after May 10 guarantees infertile eggs. All farmers wh, will be able to do this are asked to list their names with tht county agricultural agent. Swa.
 he rooster!
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27

ago inflicting a severe wound on his head, we are glad to say is able to be out again.
 Earl Best arrived home Fri day from a few days visit with his uncle, Dr. A. L. Best and family of Newport and J. w. Best and family of Tuckerman.
 MT. and Mrs. G. w. Price of Newark spent Friday night with their daughter, Mrs. Ala Ba- ker.
 A. T. Best and daughters, Misses Sallie and Wreatha went to Batesville Saturday with a load of the girls canned tomatoes for which they found a ready sale.
 A. M. Ulrich was here We'd Inesday in the interest of the West Plains, Mo-, Nursery.
 J. A. Page and Luther Pick ems were among those from here who were looking after business at Newark the past week.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
New Feed for Stock.

between citron and watermelon, is being fed to stock in the Kansas and Oklahoma experiment. stations for ex- perimental purposes. The fruit has somewhat the appearance of a water melon. The flesh is solid and lacks sweetness.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
OIL ON THE TROUBLED HOGS
Solution of Dipping Problem Solved Much Added to the General Health
 of the Animals.

Oiling hogs when and where the hog desires has been found to be the proper solution of the dipping prob lem and adds much to the general health of the hog We have presented several of these devices for oiling hogs to our readers, all of which are
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
WEALTH IN STATE
 STRAWBERRY CROP
Average Yield Per Acre is Greater Than Any Other Crop Produced in State.

It is said that the strawberry crop in Arkansas this year will bring the farmers three-quart- CTS of a million dollars.
 This is a remarkable show ing when it is considered that the strawberry crop in Arkan- #sas is produced on less than g. 300 acres of land. The only counties in 5he state in which strawberries are grown for market are White, Washington, Crawford and Benton. This year d small beginning has been made in Independence and Howard counties, but the acre age and the yield in these coun- ties will be small.
 The latest government re- port shows that the number of cars of strawberries handled commercially in the entire Unit ed States was 14, ,533, making a total of 5,82I,200 crates of ber- ries distributed in the markets of the country During the ship ping season the berries are worth $2 per crate as an aver age, ,and the value of the srtaw- berry business over the coun- try is $11,642,0 900.
 More of this wealth should be brought to Arkansas, and there is no reason why the far mers of Independence county should not share in this pros perity. The strawberry is one of the most dependable fruit crops that can be grown in this section. It brings cash to the grower in early summer and distributes wealth in the com munity among pickers and oth- CT laborers.
 It is estimated that 5000 or 1000 pickers will be required to harvest the crop in White county alone. The crop around Judsonia will yield from $50 to 400 cars, and as an average of 400 crates are placedin each .ar. it is seen that the Judsonia district will ship about 160,000 crates. Estimated at $1.75 per crate for the grower,the straw berry business will bring to Judsonia and vicinity about $280,O0O.
 Government reports show that strawberries are the most profitable (per acre) farm pro- duet that is produced in Ark ansas.
 An instance of this produc- tiveness is shown by the fact that during the season of 1914 H. E. Clark of Dectaur produc- ed on an acre of old land, 2011b crates of berries which he sold for $401.50.
 The farmers around Newark are neglecting 6 golden oppor- tunity in not getting strawber- , ry culture in this community.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
DOTA ITEMS

7 '. s E g E g E ' ' s*
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27

For Sale.-Four acres ofland nd good four room house in orth part of town. Splendid 1oung orchard. Will take first ayment in young stock and nake easy terms on balance. Newark Real Estate Go.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27
Prevention Is Cheapest.

Have little bedding in the pen at farrowing. Wait until the pigs get large enough to take care of them selves before bedding heavily Have the pen dry and clean and keep it thus. Make liberal use of the we'll known disinfectants Prevention is cheaper than cure.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27

Bay Prince Albert euery-
 ruhere tobacco IS sold in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red fins, Toe; handsome pound and half pound fin hunli- dors-Gnd-that corking fine pound crystal glass hun1i- dor Oith sponge noistener top that keeps the tobacco in such cleUer trin1-ait0ays!
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27

High class commercial print ing promptly done by The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-27

Trade with the merchants who advertise in The Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
CHALLENGE LEGALITY
OF s. |. GARBAGE PLANT
Richmond Residents Warn
Against Violation Of Public
Health Law.

The Board OF Estimate heard another
protest yesterday from indignant staten
Islanders who object to the erection Of
a garbage disposal plant in THERE bor-
ough. Acting President Morrison OF
Richmond read a request from the v!gi-
lance committee OF staten Island that
tile Corporation Counsel be asked to
Inquire into what IL believed to be an
infraction OF the public health law In the
execution OF the proposed disposal plant
contract.
W challenge the legality OF the pro-
posed plan for garbage rendering" the
request said. W warn you that In
contracting for II You are violating the
laws of the state. We seriously dues-
ton our right az responsible officials
t. permit any further proceedings under
this contract until at least you are adj
vised In detail by the Corporation Coun-
Sci that the contract does not contem-
plate an infringement OF the public
health law. For " such a violation In
to be the result the contract liz Illegal
and void and all who attempt To- carry
OF business under II will be guilty OF a
crime
Comptroller Prendergast asked the
Board of Estimate to postpone for
another week consideration OF the re-
quest for an appropriation of s3oo.o00
revenue bonds for widows pensions
under the Child Welfare Board. The
Comptroller recommended the appropri-
alton. but his report on the subject is
not Yet completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
MANY DRY GOODS BUYERS HERE
"Economist" Reports More Caution
in Placing Orders.

The Dry Goods Economist "A y
Considering the period Of the season,
there has been "A goodly lumber Of
buyers in the New York market this
week. Those from the more distant
points. however. were representatives, of
houses of the larger calibre. There are
indications that retailers are more in
clined than Of late to go slow In pro-
viding for their distant wants. Such
a policy Is dictated by he internationa
situation. as well as by prudence from
"A merchandising standpoint.
"While no one can say that the end
of the war is in sight. the persistent
rumor as to efforts on one side. a,
least. In tho direction OF peace should
not be overlooked. Nor ought buyers
to be unduly Influenced by the continued
price advance of certain lines of mer-
chand.se. Such advances are based
largely on the higher wages now being
paid to operatives. Whether the supply
of labor In this country will be largely
increased on the close OF the war is the
subject of diversified views. The matter
is worth considering. however, when AZ
effort is being made 10 forecast the dura'
ton of the present upward tendency II
merchandise quotations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
RESERVE BANK CHECK RIDDLE.
Gov. strong Finds Problem In
$500, OOO, 600 ..FlOat."

Benjamin strong, j.. governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank in this district,
in speaking of the problems confronting
the Reserve Board In complying with
the provisions Of the act for tie cNer-
else ~ clearing functions by tie re
serve banks told bankers attending the
recent meeting of the executive C"uuci,
of the American Bankers Association
that the hardest problem "f Al was that
Of the "ioat" or the uncollectcd checks
in transit.
These. he sad. amount To an average
OF about $500. 400. 900 a month. He fur
Their said that AZ IA matter OF practice
country bauks have been receiving from
their correspondents immediate credit
o. checks deposited for objection
practice which in effect meant tire pir-
chase OF that amount Of checks by the
correspondent bank-aud that to eN-
pect the twelve Federal Reserve banks.
with their Sj5. 900. 600 capital, to CIV"
member banks the same service AS the
latter ave been giving their country
banks, involving the purchase Of 5000
000, 600 worth of checks monthly. is ask
ing the impossible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
UNITED MOTORS CORP. DETAILS.
Holding Company Will Take Over
Five Accessories Concerns.


Details in regard to the United Motors
Corporation. organized to take over five
automobile accessories companies, were
given u yesterday by W. c. Durant,
president Of the Chevrolet Motor COM
pany. who Is Interested IN h company.
The corporation will be a holding com
pany Incorporated In the State OF New
York with an authorized capitalization
Of 1900. 900 shares Of no par value. II
IL being financed by L. q. Kaufman.
president of the Chatham n Phenix
National Bank. and will be underwritten
by a syndicate headed by Dominick X
Dominick. J. $. Bache Il Co.. II w. w.
Laird Of Wilmington. Del. Dominick
4 Dominick are manager OF the syndi-
cate. 1t is stated that subscriptions In
excess OF $780, 600, 900 nave already been
received.
Each company In the merger will re-
tain its Identity and the management
OF each will remain In the same hands
as heretofore. The board Of directors
Of the parent company Will consist OF
representatives Of the management of
the subsidiary concerns.
The Perlman Rim Corporation. n Of
the five companies In the merger. which
was recently organized with a capital
stock Of 100. 900 shares OF no par value.
will go into the new corporation. 1t is
understood, on a basis of exchange OF
one share Of Perlman Rim for two OF
United Motors Corporation stock. The
uto companies to be included are the
Dayton Engineering laboratories Com
pany Of Dayton. Ohio the Hyatt Roller
Bearing Company of Harrison. y. Y;
the New Departure Manufacturing Conn
pany OF Bristol. Conn. and the Reamy
Electric Company Of Anderson. Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13

ton 20 Hon. James A. blanchard. A., a,
fetal referee. and a. So modified a,a,,o,'
without costs. No opinion. S.t;e ord.,
Darwin p. Rudd. rcsp,. vs. rou,r..
applt. order affirmed, with So cost. 49,
dis burso ments. No opinion Ordo- oos sni
Matyo,us LukoseMicz 40 Known a,
Reading Coal and Iron COMPANY. -"
order affirmed. with SO costs and ~.
butsements No opinion order hi.l
sllbcrstein. rcsp:.. order affirmed ',,i"mi
$40 costs and disburscincnis So o,A'"th
Settle order on notice. "'O"
III the Matter OF jacob ! Rrush .
ceased. order reversed. with $40 ,"..
and disbursements to appellant a. as.
the adminlsirato personally anu n'"'los,
granted. opinion PR Curtain o-I.,
Peter Duny vs.. Charles l.. Amen, A..
ton n dismiss appeal granted. WITH In,
costs. Order Mol. ;"
Thomas Company Motion 70 disni,, an,
peal granted. with slo co.'s Orier Az
The People ". Mnt'l- A~"f-k,. M",,Ss
to dismiss appeal granted orI,r MED
The People ". Harry MilI,r. Motion u,
dismiss appeal granted Orocr Hlei " "
%Farquhtr j.. Macf,a. vs.. rlo,.d, ci,r,.
granted, with 80 costs Ori"t .F'Pe''
National Tobacco ProIuc'. vs. Tnh,rc,
Products Corporation Motion g. d!,r =,
appeal granted. with $40 cost. oris,
Joseph Cohen as administrator. &C.. y,
Joseph Elias. Motion to dismiss appss
denied. order Med
Paul Johnson ". Hartford Fire in,r,.
ancc COMPANY. Application denied. m
80 costs order signed
Arthur crui'" ~ Mutual rroG' p.,'.o
costs. order signed. '
James GIllooly Vs. tho Same. Appi..
tlcn denied. with SO oo.'s order .,eg'I
John q. sheridan " Tho Sam, AMI
cation denied. with SO Cost Ur!-
BenJsmln Tu.ka vs. H.l'e- H.-.h &C.,
=, al. Motion denied, with $40 costs Ord.,
Henry p. Hatch q, al. ~ o.,o r
Heinzc ct al Motion d,nl.i, vrh Ss
W. Maurice NJ. stornherg.r' Motion a..
MED. with $40 costs. order Hed
Motion denied. with siO COST ofI.,
fled.
j. r. Duffy Company vs s.aple,o, "a.
'ional Bank. Nation denied, WITH q,
Edward 4 Weeks 81 a.. IS he ,,l- v
sawyer ut al Motion granted ,nl s,a,
continued ~ul return of comm. Ion.
Settle order ON notice.
james - Preston " Ar'hu- " Cox q.
al Motion denied. Dti,r ui.,I
ch.rle. a. Peacock y. Lat. * srhran
Co. Motion granted. bri,r u.t
Max schapiro " Fr'i P,ai.. j..
81 al. Motion denied, with 50 cost,
order filed.
In the matter or Cornelius ! T.-l.y. a,
attorney. Referred - onl.ia. r.'.,s.
Se'tle order on notice.
In the matter ~ stephen o'Br'.n. =,
attorney. Respondent dl-rtr-,I opipio,
by clarke, T. j. settle "riHi ou MOI,
Now York Sanitary Utilization tour,,v
~. John furrcy Mitchell a. Miyur. 4, .,
n. Motion denied. with SO ,os. Orlr.
nled. "
Allied Investors Realty COMPANY -,
same. Motion denied. "ih SO c',.,
order nl.d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
NO DlMINUTION SEEN
IN BUSINESS ACTIVITY
Check in Upward Price Move
mpnts-"Dun'S'' and "Brad-
streets" Reports.

...
~ wv
anu a ho'ieeapie check IN 'he upward
price movements OF the last few months
are the renorts of Tho woc,'s TRADE re-.
.,..
ra'o' ,o"lueiVc a"u ~
u".' w "'onh w w
a.. -
= ~ "'"r.'..t' w ""9s' ~.
- ~ 80, 80. - 80,
''n u.lo'I' ",,'. 80 49,
. y" -. w
w -" oo 49, ~
81, anu ""'"" va
"i"aro,. TIT. .., .,, T. e..
~. .ua ~, ." y
- -. ''f', ~
49,
,,n,nI ~ ,,a ,ta,a,, - go .m.
,.,ipa s.,a,ton ~ r'.rIat
a.. -. ~ - 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
TO URGE WABASH. PITTS. SALE.
Trustee VIII Ask for I. =. Court
Order on Monday.

The Bankers Trust Company as
trustee under the first mortgage of tie
Wabash Pittsburg Terminal Railway
Company will ask the United States
District Court at Pittsburc next Monday
t. order the master In the foreclusur"
case against the road to proceed with
the sale Of its property.
|. Is understood that at tie same time
a request will be made TO the court to
have the upset price of the property
lowered. Since the foreclosure proceed
,ngs against the road were commenced
the market price of the first mortgage
bonds has dropped to 81 and s. for IA
$1,000 bond. When the proceedings
were started these bonds were selling
around $25 and IA price Of ST., 900. 900
was set on the property OF this basis,
While the petition will not mention "A
new upset price, II il believed that
s2,soo,o00 would he agreeable TO the
trustee.
The original qualifications Of bidders
az the sale required the deposit of $3.50
600 in cash and $1,000 900 OF the first
mortgage bonds. II is now proposed to
Increase the qualifications and the
trustee Is seeking 10 adjust the amount
OF bonds To the prevailing market price.
II this Is effected the bidder would have
to deposit a minimum OF $4,000, 900
bonds.
The Fearon committee OF Philadcl-
phia. the Wallace committee and the
Ely' committee are the three dcposi-
taries in the field. The Wallace com-
mlttee is the only one representing as
much az $4,000, 900 of the $50, 900, 900
outstanding bonds, This committee rep.
iesen's the reorganization managers,
villa drew up the Wallace r%corganiza-
ton plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
BANKERS URGED TO
TRY FOREIGN FIELDS
Vice-President Kies Of City
Bank Tells DetrOiters How
to Expand.
GREAT AID TO

DETROIT, May 12.-w. s. Kies. vice.
president Of the National City Bank Of
New York, outlined to the Reserve City
Bankers Association to-day the expan-
sion OF American banks through foreign
branches under the Federal reserve act.
For nearly a quarter Of a century, he
said, the branch bank has had no place
In our national banking system. adding {:
Immediately after the passage OF
the Federal reserve act steps were
taken by the National City Bank Of
New York to avail Itself OF the pro-
branches o: the bank at such points as
would be Of most assistance 10 Ameri-
can exporters in the development OF
new markets.
"Abou, 5000 letters were written to
various manufacturers throughout the
country seeking Information as TO those
markets in which banking assistance Wac
most needed and asking for suggestions
as to the service to he rendered by these
branches. The replies presented a most
interesting study.
lover 80 per cent. suggested the South
American markets as those toward
winch AMERICAN eIoIL- uul ilE 'bt W'N'
few years would be directed. 1t might
be well to point out that these letters
were sent out early In MAY, 1914. ncar,N
three months before the opening OF the
war.
Every letter suggested that TIE
greatest service the ban could perform
would be to assist In obtaining accurate
credit and trade Information. II was
urged that ut least for the first few
years the branches should he equipped
with trade experts 10 assist III study 4ng
market conditions and possibilities.
with the wants Of our m%anufac-
turers thus clearly before them the d.
! rectors o. the city Bank in June. 1914,
passed a resolution asking the Federal
Reserve Board for authority 10 establish
branches In Buenos Ayres, Argentina
and Rio de Janeiio. Brazil.
"The first branch OF IA national bank
TO be established in a foreign country
was opened on November 10. 1914. In
| Buenos Ayres. Tn following February
"A branch was opened IN Rio he Jane!ro.
and since then branches have been
established I'm santos and sac faulo.
Brazil: Montevldeo. Uruguay. and In
Havana and Santiago. cuba
"Other branches In South America and
IN Europe are in contemplation, To
furnish facilities in the Orient National
| City Bank interests hav acquired the
International Banking Corporation, with
It's sixteen branches in India. cnina,
Japan and the Phi ppines. The branches
OF the International Banking t'rro-
ration. while operated independently,
nevertheless are working n closest har-
mony and cooperation with the city
Bank branches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
WANTS ALIENS TO PAY TAX.
Lawyer Foster Favor burden on
EOrcigm BOndhOldcrs.

Roger Foster. lawyer and author OF >
treatise on the income tax a. well as
commentaries on Federal practice and
III" Constitution. has written "A letter 10
Pres drut wilson taking issue with tn.
proposal to exempt bonds owned by
NONRESIDENT foreigners from the income
tax.
Mr.. Foster says that all other Govern
ments levy a tax on the bonds held by
foreign nou-residents. and he believes
that his could and should be lone by
tn" United States Government. Sug.
geStion that the United States Govern
ment IS bound by any decision of tn"
Acknowledgement is called absurd by
Mr Foster, He says that neither A.
torney-Geusral M~cReynoids nor any
other administrative officer has a right
t" make a law or bind any one. He con-
Guides
'"rhc present ~bondholders made their
investment with full knowledge that
their liability IL the tax could not be
settled until decided by the courts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

sold 10 B"rtron, Griscom 4 90. and Mill,tt.
Roe a. Hagen s., 500. o0O i per cent. serial
notes, \ selling syndicate IL now being
formed, and these notes will probd bly, be
publicly offered next week.
Hodcnpyl, Hardy 4 60, announce that
u. /. FOND has been admitted as man
ascr Of sales IN their bond department
and viii have direction of their service Ia
clients. Mir Pond was formerly asso-
'laied vain the Federal Utilities lncOr-
p"rat'd, having charge of their New Eng
land distribution
Across America" ~ the TILE ~ 4 folder
which has iust been published by In.
IN Australia and the Orient. Besides twO
maps ~ contains more than sixty hall
tone illustrations Of California and the
fA1'nc coast, In addition 20 ciarscAoristi
Views o. Chicago. New York. Washdngton
and other BaStePa oteSee.