davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-01
Who Pays the Printers Bill.

| VINO ray the PRINTER Bill.
There is a prevailing opinion
among farmers and the people il
general who are not in bushes,
that the money a merchant pay'
for advertising is added to thu
price of goods, and that the Gus
toner is the one who really pays
the merchants advertising bills.
Many persons express their opin.
ion freely along this line, which
shows they have never given it a
moment of serious thought.
For instance, we will take a
merchant in a neighboring town
for illustration. He had never
believed in advertising. He was
the owner of a mems furnishing
store, and had been selling on an
average of three suits of clothes
a day without advertising; and
the profit on each suit was SO.
This made a profit of So a day or
$54 week. Not long ago he de-
cided to advertise for one month,
and the months advertising cost
SIS. He advertised to sell each
suit for 81 less than the regular
price. This made a profit of only
81 on each suit. AS a result of
the advertising he sold six suits
a day which made a profit of SIP
a day, or $72 a week, or SIS more
per week than he had made not
advertising. At the end of the
month, after paying his advertis-
ing bill, his profit was $57 more
than the month that he did not
Now who paid for the adver-
Using? Each customer saved 81;
he merchant made $57, and the |
printer SIS. Now, the question
S, did anybody lose anything?
fhis merchant saved the people
# his community $144 in a month
md made money by it. Now,
way goes your foolish notion of
aving money by trading with
he merchant who does not ad-
ertise.
Advertising is not a luxury, it
necessity. The customer
oes not pay for it; increased
ales pay for it. The merchants
5ho do not advertise are the ones
Tho howl most about the mail
rider houses and hard times;
nd they are also the very mer-
hants who have their envelopes
rinted in Washington, d. c., I
hereby patronizing the biggest
hail order concern in the world.
Yazoo Miss Sentinel.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-01
Down On His Back.

About two years ago l got down on
my back" writes Solomon Bequette,
Flat River. Mo. Il got a Soc box of
Foley Kidney Pills and they straighten-
ed me right up. recommend them to
all who have kidney trouble" Rheu-
matte aches and pains, soreness and
stiffness, yield quickly to Foley Kidney
Pills. J. w. Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-01
Get Rid Of Racking La Grippe Cough
1T Weakens.

For the severe racking cough that
comes with lagrippe, Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is wonderfully healing
and soothing. r. G. Collins, ex-post-
master, Barnegat, N. j., says: 'Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the severe la grippe cough that
completely exhausted me. 1t can't be
beat. j. w. Duncan Co. ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-01

You get entertainment pretty much
In proportion as you give. And here
is one reason Of dozen why the world
b duh to duh persons. Stevenson
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-01
Minden, La, Dec. Is, 1911

Minden, La, Dec. Is, 1915.
| notice that the Shreveport
Times is attempting to max
capital of the fact that the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South il
their annual Conference at Mans
field, and the Baptist church, a
their Convention at DeRidder
did not endorse Mr.. Barrett.
candidacy for Governor specific
ally. Now, see but little con
ISOLATION in this for the support
ers of Mr.. Pleasant, since the
Methodist Conference and the
Baptist Convention both endors.
ed the action of the Anti Saloon
League and reelected DR.. A. w.
Turner to the same position in
the League. DR.. Turner is at
the head of the Anti-Saloon
League in Louisiana, and he and
the League are supporting Mr..
Barrett. If this is not practic-
ally an endorsement of Mr.. Bar
rett by both the M. E. Confer
ence and the Baptist Convention.
what could be called an endorse
ment? 1t is not the province of
the different churches to enter
politics and it is not their inten-
ton or desire to do so, but they
do propose to uphold all moral
issues, and there is no question
but that Mr.. Barrett represents
the moral side of this issue.
There is no denying the fact that
the liquor question has become
an issue in all of the Southern
States, and many of the North
>Rrp States, and will continue so
until the manufacture and sale
of liquor is prohibited in every
State in the Union. There 7is-no
lodging the question and the dis
tillers and brewers see the hand
writing upon the wall.
What we want in Louisiana in
all public offices are men who will
uphold any legislative act against
the whiskey traffic, and men who
will come out boldly and denounce
the damnable business from start
to finish. / believe in fighting it
from Justice precinct to Nation
wide, and the sooner it is wiped
out o. existence the better it will
be for our young men, our daugh-
tiers and the whole country.
So far as Mr.. Barrett being a
recent convert to prohibition is
concerned makes no difference
with me. He is a convert all the !
same and can't well go back"
If he wanted to. The old adage
that wise men change their
minds, but fools never do" is
very fitting in this instance.
The liquor element is pleased
With Mr.. Peasants position in ;
The matter and are supporting :
him almost to a man. This of ;
tself is sufficient evidence for :
ne to oppose him in this race for 9
Governor. Personally | know ;
neither of the men making the ;
ace, but from what | can gather
through the newspapers and !
Judging from the support given :
Mr.. Barrett by the majority of o
he moral element throughout the /
am for MIR. Barrett, !,
nd all who profess to be prohi-
,itionists, or want to see the liz =
lor traffic wiped off the face of +
he earth, should be for him. o
A. B. MAN. {
: Minden Democrat.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1916-01-01

ers; j. Wilbert Martin, L. M. Futreli,
clerks; Earnest Newton, returning of
ficer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
l0FFRE ADVISES CIVILIANS
" IhcT Keep Steudy. IIc SH.s. f'rnncc
"til Win, not Immediatcly nor
Even Soon, hut F.yrntuaIIy

PARIS. January 90 Cdciaycdl ten
"ral JoGrc saws that tho essential!
thing now is for tho civilians 10 do
thcir part in holding firm
If only The civilians viii holh firm.
That is the essenttal thing" said thr
French commanders n-chicf TO "A dcnu
iation from the National Railroad
Mems Union. formed 10 help the war
sufferers. "Tf Frenchmon Keep steady
We shall have victory. not immediately
nor even soon. but eventually"
The head Of the deputation said
There is ono thing which encourages
~ above all others. II is that tho com
mander-in chief enjoys tho confidence
of every om@. People do not saw Cen
"rai I"ffrc.' but 'our Jofrc' or Grand
father Ioffrc.'"
The general smiled. more deeply
touched than u" cared tn show. Then
he said EraNely: u have only one oh
jcct. tho salvation OF the country. Af-
ter that shall disappear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
WOULD BAR LIQUOR
IN FRATERN|T!ES
Anti-Saloon League Adopts Re-
port of Legislative Com
mittee as Whole,
LIMIT PERSONAL ALLOWANCE
Several Speakers Express Dis
satisfaction With Terms Of
Addison-Strode Bill.
LIMIT PERSONAL ALLOWANCE

with tho FINAL adoption by sections
and in fun of tho Legislative report on
NcStcrday morning. Tho Ar,t-Saloon
League indicateh both hv tho ropor,
ana particularly bv tho discussions on
tho floor of tho convention during its
consideration. that the organization do
S'rcS to leave no loupholo whereby tho
prohibition laws Of Virginia 7nsv 10
violated Tho main arCumcu; on tho
rcnor. on Yesterday morning coustd-
cred what Legislation should bc enacted
10 cu, down the personal "onsu,rption
Of whisky to tho smallest possible
monthly allowance. and at tho same
tim" he giving sufficient personal frco-
dom TO bona fd" users of tho goods
and to give no chance to those who
might wish to import liuuor for sale. IN
violation RI tho prohibition laws
Tho argument came IN - 'nc dis
"ussinr. led - TO-" James Cannon. ~
REGARDING tho dubious" feature i,r
Cannon announced that - Succipl ro-
Gu"s' had been made tn tho lcpiSiativc
committee" To include in 'Nc measure 4
law Designed 10 consider fraternity
houses gs social clubs. ana r" prohibit
tho drintin@ o. Keeping of whisky in
them. Tho letter Was frrn q we'll
known coll"=r president he stat.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
4utomobile Bandit
in Heart of Chicago
Kills Policeman and Seriously
WouTds Inoih,r Man During
Sensational Robbery.

CHICAGO. January 2l.-A bandit. ac-
companied by woman. robbed tho
tourist agency Of Thomas y. Cook &.
Son Of $4,000 to-day. wounded tn"
cashier. killed u policeman and cs-
capped.
According to the police tile deed Was
the most daring of years In this cIty.
II WAS accomplished Oh one of the
busiest streets Of the downtown dis
,rict at an hour when the thoroushfarc
was conscstcd with automobiles and
workers on their way home.
The woman did not participate IN the
yc,tal robbery. She ordered "A taxicah
At tho Great Northern Hotel and Johu
McC;,hc responded. Tho woman in
structed him 10 drive To Ii East Jack
son Street. tho cook Offices. There She
waited without alightiug
Meantime tn" robbcr had entered tho
offices ''he cashier. Ernest l.. Walsh.
attempted 70 reach a revolver. bu, was
shot and painfully injured, and Backed
into q vaulr with four other employees
y. \ Johnson. . traffic policeman. was
attracted 10 tho scene. hut tho handi,
had locked the door after entering.
Johnson was trying to force an On.
trance when tho robber suG!enly threw
y opcn and fired 4 bullet into the OH
GERS heart
Tho rohhcr scattered tn" ,hronr IN
~" .idow"llt aud lcapcd toward tho
'tNichh. Pointing his weapon toward
NcGnhc. tho rnhbcr ordered him ia
friNe away hut McCnbo iurnpcd m,
haudit h"Si'at"d 2 s"corI aud ,hon
srod ~ "n ;,llcv. The woman rrl,owcd
IN" :"Het fer = moment at tho facc or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
CORONATION POSTPONED
innu shi kai Gives order RcrauSe Of
Disturbed Conditions In south
crn l'hinn.

fEkINt, January ol.-Thc corona
tiun Of Yuan Shi kn: Emperor or
China has been posiponcd indefinitely.
Tho reason given "ificIaiir - tho up
rising III Southern China.
The Foreign ofii'c notified the vari-
Gus legations to-day that the Chinese
government had decided that The ON
throncment 'rouid take place carly III
February. but that Yuan Shi kai had
issued an order camcelinc the arrange.
ments in view of tho disturbances IN
Nunnan Province NJ intimaiion was
givcu when tho cnthroncment VIII take
place
Government officials estimate that
not more than siX manthS VIII t." 70
quircd to nu,et the disturbances in tho
south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
MEXICAN REBELS
IN AGREEMENT TO
KILL AMERICANS
Action Determined Upon at
Formal Convention Held
in November.
FACT OF CONSPIRACY
JUST COMES TO LIGHT
Also Reach Decision to Concen-
trate in Campaign Against
Carranza.
FEW DETAILS ARE YET KNOWN
Money May Re Forthcoming to
Finance Revolution Of Com
siderable Scale.
Carranza Officials
Deny Capture Of Villa

I'll. PhSO. TEN. january at.-
Denial from tnrrnnIn official sources
th.t Francisco Villa had bccn cap
tnrcd. ns reported from chihuahua.
was supplemented to-day by stnte-
mcntS from Nilin nnrtinnns here. nj
legged tO he based IN reliable In
formnfiop. that he and several hum
drch followers were snfc In the
Inrnhunnrc NountniuS. west of
LucrrcrO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
Russians Temporarily Cease Attacks
Against Austro-F hungarian Forces

IL Inns been reported TINT the
Aust trO-IIuuEnrian forces aud Nontc-
ncgrins ngnin arc ~ grips. hut no
details have yet come through mS to
the progress of tho lighting. u is
presumed, however. that the Aus
trims VIII continue TO press the
MontcncErins townrd tho Albanian
frOntirr. and try to capture Montc-
ncgrn's principal scnport. tnti,urI
\ Rome dispatch snys TINT iibnnian
traps, under t;Ssnd Pnsha. Pro-
,isiunni President of tlbunin. have
arrived nt Scutnri TO join the Mon
teneErin troops. retiring on that Al
hnninn city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
DEBATE: Qt;:SyIoN or
tN0tN Vt on. MtN IftSI:

Spcnch"s 90 -" QUANTITY Of whisky
that should he allowed for rcryon.l
rs" We're made hr manv ~ tho dele
gates present. among whom was Mrs
Howard " Tlo.c. president of tn.
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Nrs ilo"". who had 4 copy or tho
Addison-Strode bill in her hand stated
that IN her opinion. the league should
not permit tho amount or whisky IN
di"at"d hv' tho bill TO he allowed ono
person. She WAS Of the opinion that
according to i;s terms. ono could have
twenty gallons Of beer and iivo gallons
Of whisky within a month THIS ac-
corGu- To her interpretation. would AL
low ono 20 have ;his amouut OIL hand
others stated their belief that the hill
VAS ambiguous, and that il should hc
made succitic. No member who spoke
was willing 10 allow such quantity
Ia tho consumer within tho space al
loued. While il was generally under
stood b. the convention that tho
framcrs % the bill intended that having
uorc than the sum specified would con-
stitule prima facic evidence or intent
10 break thn law. SIN they were uu-
willing 10 allow ono Ia have ;ny;linc
like this amount
There was discussion as 10 Just
tho amount ono should h. allowed. and
this matter was finally loft IL The leg
islativo committee 10 determine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

iii: cc>sution. b. rcnson of hrayy
casualties. of the heavy HESsinn
attacks nIainst the tuStro-Iiun-
SarinD forces near the Bcssn rnbinn
front; the cnpturc by the Itussinns
from the Turks of the town ni
Suitnnabad. Pcrsin. and the tnkint.
from the terminus by the British Of
additional towns In tho knmcrun
district "f tfricn. are the principal
features of the iGhtin,. contained in
III. Intcst official communications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

There nlsu hnNc becn smniI on
EnEcmcnts In RusSin. in the region
of C<nrt0rysk ana around putSik;
artillery aud mining operations
ai0ng the front In France and Hcl-
Einn,. nad continuation OF the
artillery duc'- nud occasional in
fnntr! nttnrks In the Austro-ItuIian
thcntcr. In none of these, however,.
have nm. arcnt results been mt
iaiucd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
THREE AUSTRIAN ARMIES
ADVANCE ON MONTENEGRO
by Swift and Determined Effort
VIII Attempt to Eytcrmintc
Sichoias'S Forces.
CAPITAL MOVED TO FRANCE
Body "f defending Troops Failing
Back to S"utari, Where. .iitletI by
.@,a0O Friendly .tlbnnians. Stand
VIII BE Made.

Especial Cable To The Times Dispatch
LONDON. January .l-Thc AUS
'rians have replied 10 King Nicholass
return TO the war hy 4 swift and deter
mined effort TO cNtcrminatc the Monte
ncSriu army.
Three Austrian armies have renewed
their offensive with rcdoublcd strength,
according to u dispatch published in
tho Paris Temps.
General koeNs.: is advancing on the
line Of Cetinjc ros"ritza.
Another detachment H. moving south
along the .Adriattc coast toward Anti.
vari.
y third army. in Northern Albania.
~ concentrating for an attack OF
Scutari. from WHICH place the Aus,rians
arc nov only about ten miles distant.
large body OF Montenc2rin troops
is falling back to Scutari. which city,
II is reported, the Austrians were will
ing 10 rclinquiSh TO Montenegro, aud
there t:ssad 1asha has alrca!y ar
rived with 20.ooo friendly Albanians to
help defend IL against tho .Austrians
t.ssad. who since the advent OF
Prince William OF Wicd has hcen
strongly anti-Tcuton, declared war
against Austria ana Bulgaria in Jan.
uary. rhi, move to defend Scutari
against Austria is his FIRST active par
ticipati"n in the war on the allies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
VIEWERS Get Advance.

CHESTER. PA. January 21-A 10
per cent advance IN tho wages Of its
wearers was announced hy the Abcr-
foylc Manufacturing Company to-day.
More than 1000 are affected by the in
crease
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
TWENTY -THREE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN II RlO<H TIP

Ell rASo. TENtS. January 2l.---
Twenty three persona were killed near
iuchla recently when a passenger train
was blown M. supposedly by Zapeta
adherents, according to a. j. Trumbo.
wealthy mine owner OF the State OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
EXPLAINS TO GLASS
REASONS FOR TOUR
President Thinks Congress Does
Not Realize Country's De-
mand for Preparedness.
Will ASK SUPPORT OF PEOPLE
Expected to Accept Invitation to
Address Virginia General
Assembly.
lSpccialto rhc Timox-pispa,ch /


WASHINGTON. January el.-Prcs;i-
don, Wilson in letter 10 Representa-
tive Carter Glass. Of Virginia. to-day
made clear in his own words why ho
VIII make a stunning tour Of tho couu-
~ for the purpose of arou.in- public
sentiment in behalf of the national
defense legislation now pending in
Congress
tn" President expressed tho npiujon
that Congress does not quito realize
tn" genuine demand Of the country for
an adeuIat" plan for preparation rur
national defense" and II feel that il
IS my duty to explain this matter 10
tho country and summon It's support
Tho letter WAS written to Mr.. Glass.
declining an invitation to mako AN
address At Lvnchburr. tho Ecrrcsenta-
'iNc's home city. before tho joint State
Conference of Charities and Correct
and Juvenile Association. This invita-
tiou'waS extended bv MIR. Glass aud a
delegation Of 'vnrhhurg "iti7ons !ast
wcck The Presidents dccIjna;inu -
tho Invitation Is regarded tl members
cf Tho Virginia delegation as prcSA : iItl:
liE a"cHptancc "f an invitation Ia aa-
dress the Virginia General IS /anbls
which will h" extended to him Ncnd;.y i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

The cntrntc powers. netting on the
request OF tho United states govern
ment. will release tho consular rep
rcsrntntiNcS of the Tcutonic powers
nnd their Miles. arrested recently
at Snloniki.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
MONTEN Et.HiN COVER RNMENT
Now At LYONS, ERSNt'I

Events have moved with such as
toni*hin2 Iuickncss thar. while il WAS
announced yesterday that the Monte
ncgrin government had been cstab-
lIshed AT Scutari. tu-tlay il is announced
officially at the Montcnegrin legation
in Rome that the scat Of government
is moved 10 Lyons. France.
This makes three seats OF govern
ment In France:
The French, u; Paris.
The Belgian. ~ iiaNrc.
The Mont.ncSrin. al LNons.
1t is conceded by military observers
in london and Paris that the .AuStr;ans
already are tho military masters of
Montenegro, bat II is also known that.
while they hold All the Montcncrrim
main roads. they must carry the Tara
boch and Narana Mountains before
they can seize the fastncss Of Scutari
These difficulties Of advance give the
allies their one remaining chance to
come 10 tho relief of King Nicholas and
save him ana his nation.
the l'ariS Journal says the King has
already sent a dcspair!nS cry for help.
and lmplorcd the allies TO send their
necis % lombard the Austrian rear
and 10 rush food 10 his army
without these n is quoted as say
ing. II cannot he responsible for the
future"
II il announced from Vienna tina, the
Foreign Office has received no official
adNiccs that It's peace terms have been
rejected by the Montcnc2rius.
\ Rome dispatch states that King
Nicholas has appointed General Martin
oNitch TO tho supreme command OF tie
N"uicncetiu army. The Significance OF
ihiS lies in the fact that il was Mar
tlnoritch who on "Wednesday curlty in
formed the King tlIal il II made peace
vim Austria his army wouli revolt
and continue the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
UNQUALIFIED SUPPORT
TO GARRISON ARMY PLAN
Given Before Senate Military Conn
mittee by Mainr-GencralS
Srutt and Bliss.
AMrLIFr FORMER STATEMENTS
Both Express Opinion That trivcr-
>nl Service Is Only Ideal Mcihud,
but DO Not Believe Country Will
Tolerate Proposal Now.

WASHINGTON, l.. G.. January ~
Unqualined suppor: was given Score.
,ary ,;arrison's continental 4.r,y n1,o
lctoro ,n uo n,,i,
t.-d..v ~ ,, s..
''''SS' 'espcc''N'iN ch'ot
ana assistant chief OF staff Of the army.
Eoth ampli,ica statements n,ndc Ia,
week before ,bo Iiou.o co,,,,i,.o..
,;oncrn, scn,, I.nI,roL ,,,a Mo-
vn,,l5 e.yo >, Io.., az ,,,. ,t
iu In. huilain. m ~ ~ 10
r.nSa ii :, 90, o,,,,,,,.,,.
voratod ip,moJia,o o,.,a,,,...,i, =,
reserve corn. or ooiror. .,,,.,r,
commission ,-si.rol =, ,io ,.,.,,,
vnuIi tax. in ,tmn ~ w,r
General s.o,, also ,,r,,od ~.
men ic formed, 10 in.l,,de po,hon,,.. ,,r
,li kind ,o,o.,r.,,t,a,s ,.li,, a,'ar..,....
motor vehicle driver. ,camst..,. .,il.
way men and tho like
Eo,h generals oxnrcsscl ,ho ,,ini,,
that universal military scrri.. was 49,.
only ideal dcma.rn,i. ,,..hn,," :,
building an army. IN, ,bou..h, 10
country would no, tolerate tho .r,n.
posai now. General miss s.id tb.,, ,,,
this account. il was only t,n,cd of ~,
aruy officers ms nm academic. oucs,io,
,un, nm n>,> ,,,
,.,>,> ,.,.,
"'''' h''ss S'"' 'hc war Depart
''''"' - NY "'ii "'s 'h' ohiA one Which
=" % 'si"''oIN or !" contemplate
'"'''. po'''!' rue war 'oiicSc IL
>'S'oh ol 'h' Eehcral StaN. nc said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22

$3.50 one way. $50 round trip, New
1tcan, Excellent meals: sca food. state.
iooms. private baths. etc. Leave Richmond
l:l0 y, NJ. Phone Madison 21a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-22
- ,u>St:RIE
BEST INTERESTS pr >lIrI.

Nlr CraddorIt arrnur,pp e.. it. ,t,.
Lad Ina. ho M r.,r,......,.,.s H., H.,
n,a..rf.r,,,rI,c
ondcavorip, !. .....,,, IL, ,..
,aros,s or ,lc -,.. ,.t,ia,,, ~
crass or ,,J,,.,, r,
had = excl noli,. - ,sv.,i,,, i. H..
tangible uronor,y MIN r.,. ,,..,
vogue for ,htrt, oy forty years ana
he WAS nskin. silnplS- iN4f II cou,fr,yo
that policy Win Inference 70 the MANI
featuring interests OF rhc state
In levyins u ta> OF horrr,, ,c, ..pitn1
Mr. Craddocl said. Nirginia Is discri,n
hating apains, hr, oWzI Industries AMI
Ia kenpirp ON, OF .hr -,.-c o,i,cr-,i.,,
that would hoIp ,rs,ariaIt, il, ~. ao
velon,,or, ~ l .-
,he ,ax ,av.e !. .or,,n,.,,, .,
do,nc husj,,oss i, ,,r.,,,;.. ~
.,,
''N'' '"'l =" ~
~ ~ 80 ~ = 49, W '"hlia' use"
IN carrEiHE ~ =. '"Sl ness ~ ~"
7''te' oa' "l'''r' ~'hia chaf'eT y
- taxed on ihe h"#lh@Ss " "oss ~
thir'y or i"r'N states
Mr Craddock sad ihat money h"r-
rowed for the conduct of a business
should rot be taNcd. that II WAS q debt.
and not an asset. lie showed how such
money is used for the purpose OF raw
material, then becomes pariiv MANI
featured. thcm gets into = finished
product. is rnrr, conyoi,oJ INTO 49,
counts or hills r.reiy:.Llo ,bnr h...o,,,s
c.sb which /. ,,,,i,cd =, $50, Ill,
,o., uo saiI 49,, n i4
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