davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
European War News.

During the week ending April .!
forty British and neutral vessels Of
over 1900 tons each were sunk by
mines or submarines.
1t is announced that the Norwegian
steamer Bergencut has been sunk by
Il German submarine and that eight
! Of the crew were killed.
In the first eighteen days of the
| Arras battle. British casualties have
| been something less than half what
they were in the corresponding period
of the Somme offensive.
Reports from Paris are to the effect
hat the Germans threw fifteen large
caliber shells ut the Rheims cathe-
dral, damaging several important
parts Of the famous monument.
One French torpedo boat was sunk
in an engagement between a German
flotilla of destroyers and British and
French patrol ships after the Ger
mans had bOmbarded Dunkirk.
A British torpedo boat destroyer
struck a mine in the English channel
recently and was sunk. says an off,
cinl announcement. One man was
killed and twenty-eight sailors are
missing. It Is presumed these men
were drowned.
The movement for the overthrow of
Chancellor o Bethmann-HOllweg.
halted for n time by the adoption of
ruthless submarine warfare, Is again
becoming evident in Germany, accord
ing to Copenhagen reports.
A German correspondent in Amster-
dam says that DR., Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. the imeprial German chan
cellor, in his next speech in the
reichstag will specifically propose
peace terms In greater detail.
Upward Of 100000 copies Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S war address to %
gress are to be dropped over the
German lines by French and Ameri-
ran aviators. The tex Of the message,
translated into German, Is now ready
for distribution.
The Spanish governments note to
Germany regarding Germany's submn-
rine campaign contains a paragraph
stating that II Germany continues in
its determination to sink all vessels
in order to defend its life. Spain
must take a like step to defend her
own life.
In a naval hattie off the coast OF
Dover on April Goth. between two
British and six German light war;
shlps. one German destroyer was
rnmmed and sunk md another tor
pedoed. The British vessels return I
ed smelly to port. badly damaged.
The German casualties were heavy.
England Will shortly be placed or |
brend rations. II II understood. II y
generally conceded That the hread
rrohlem IN tho crux ~ the whole sit
nation. for II II upon bread that the
WORKING rlass depend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Trlpp County Rejects Plan.

Dallas. --Tripp county voted down a
proposition to bond the county for
100000 to fund the county 1ehs and
t66,0 9 to build q court Eoa at the
recent election.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
General News.

general NEWS.
Brewers Of the United States in the
last fiscal year used 67,OOO,0OO bushels
Of grain.
With Nebraska added to the SUI
fringe column the total voting strength
Of women In the United States now
II 8,t57,30S.
said there are between 10000
100000 eggs being held In
C6g0 BY spectators to keep up
high prices.
The 6-cent loaf OF bread, the cheap
ut obtainable In New York, has dis
appeared from the market. The 10
rent loaf is now the cheapest anf its
size Is cut materially.
=. Ogden Armour of the Armour
Packing company, has rendered the
entire billion-dollar beef industry Of
Chicago to the United States govern
ment for the duration Of the war.
N&s
Nevada Is the first state to furnish
Mr. full quota Of recruits to the Unit
" States army. Nevadn's total IL 1877
-e1even more than her pro rata share
recruits.
Genster frank Raguse, Milwaukee
nclnllst, wns expelled from member
10 q ~ wisconsin senate for con-
4ooxtleriy behavior and con-
eoming a senator Of Wlscon-
D <r<4nR 4 disi0yal statement on
rScsfoe the senate.
rair1 o. sugar BY American
k3hoa se0stto suspension Of
'k61!uees N meet the ahnor-
rupeettc demend. according to
S16ellk a the American Sugar
e1npaSy - New fork.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Training Conference Held.

more than 100 young men repre-.
senting the Young Mems Christian
associations of universities. colleges
normal schools OF the two Dako.
.as' h'e al the Northern Normal and
'nuastrial school for tho annual train.
'hs conference. Dad" Elliott was tho
pline'pal speaker and there were 9th.
~ J. NJ 6. a. workers. The object
of tho conference Ii 10 train those VIM
wiz head the college Christian nsso.
CATIONS next school year for their
Morn. 'tay swaetlani. Interstate sso
retarv, presided.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

'e'oi w liz 1uitSd SttllS ltN "
signed. Mr.. Bakhmetetf was Il mem
Der of the old imperial regime.
y
President Wilson is to outline all
legislation to be passed at this extra
ordinary war session of congress.
When it is passed the house is done.
Nebraska ranks ninth of the forty
eight states of the union in its con
tributiOn OF men to the regular United
States army. pr~oportionate to popula-
ton, according to announcement by
the War department.
The supreme court decided in favor
Of the government in the Oregon and
California land case, involving mil
lions OF acres of land granted to rail
roads and claimed by the United
States by forfeiture.
Plans for supplying o,OOO,OOO.OOO
male workers for the country's farms
were announced by Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson. The departments en-
ployment service has been ordered to
comb the country for men to till the
soil.
To permit experienced federal em-
ployes to assist state and municipal
organizations in mObiliZing and on
serving the country's resources, Pres
ident Wilson, by executive order, has
suspended the rule of more thar for
ty years by which federal employees
are prohibited from accepting other
employment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

Fifty-fivc per cent Of the 1917
wheat crop In Kansas has been aban-
doned, leaving the smallest acreage
since 1897, according to an official
crop repOrt
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Washington Notes.

George B~akhlneteff, Russian ambas-
sador to the United States has re-
signed. Mr.. Bakhmeteff was Il mem
Der of the old imperial regime.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

The Canadian minister OF marines
made the statement recently that
wheat would sell for 81 Il bushcl be-
fore 1t sold again for 50.
- 4
Approximately $4,000 men have
applied thus far and been found to
meet the necessary requirements for
membership In Colonel Roosevelt's
proposed army division
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

Five alleged anti-American rioters
the death Of IN Italian, who was beat
Ell to death because he shouted "Nive
America"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
Urged to Protect Herd.

0t0SO 10 Pro1ecI Herds.
The state live stock board has Is.
sued a bulletin calling upon the farm.
ers OF the state to retain their breed
ing cows and heifers and not 10 mt
them upon the market for slaughter.
Ing purposes. The board also asks
that the slaughter Of baby beef no
discontinued and that greater effort
be made to raise and more carefrllv
feed forage both for the present and
future beef supply OF the country.
May Loan to Non-Residenta.
Some county officials have APPARENT.
~ conceived the idea that II is not
proper to make a school fund loan IN
a nonresident ct the county. On IN.
curry OF the state land department. ~
this question 1t Is held that SO LONG =,
the property to be mortgaged is with.
In h county. and is proper securitv
for the loan asked the matter of re,i
dence OF the applicant has NOTHING
whatever to do with the loan.
Chosen illegally, Claim.
The attorney general has ru,od -.
the town OF Vermillion must o,ac, .
school board under the present general,
statute for such. II appears that IN
tho old days. Vermillion had n speciaI
territorial charter. MS did other nlaeoa
IN 1877. When statehood came a.
1889. a general act. concerning c,tv
oficials. etc, was enacted, but yerm,i.
lion continued To have Its school, haa. -
eiectiol under tho old territorial act,
consequently a new school board cleo.
ton under tho present general 40,
will 10 held IN June.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

England will shortly be placed I'm
bread rations. II II understood. II y
generally conceded TINT the hread
rrohlem III tho cru ~ the whole SIT
nation. for 1t II upon bread that the
WORKING rlnss depend.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

During the week ending April 81
forty British and neutral vessels 81
over 1000 tons each were sunk by
mines or submarines.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04

In a naval hattie off the coast Of
Dover on April Goth. between two
British and six German light war
shlps, one German destroyer vas
rnmmed and sunk md another tor
pedoed. The British vessels return.
ed safely to port. badly damaged
The German casualties were heavy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-05-04
news BRIEFLY TOLD
INTELLIGENCE HERE GATHERED
COVERS WIDE AREA.
GREATER OR LESSER IMPORT
includes What 10 Going On at Was;t
lnQton and In Other Sections Of
the Country.
u. S.-Teutonic War news.

The British blacklist of shipping
has been withdrawn, so far rs 1t on
Germs the United States.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-02

taken on a charge of forging checks
to the amount of $4,000 on the firm
for which he worked, the Common
wealth Commercial Co.
He says he spent the money on his
wife and children,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

The prompt and positive action Of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy
In quickly healing the infiamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron-
chial tubes and breaking up tioht
coughs, has caused it to be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing. soothing influence.
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens.
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get . good nieht'e
restful sleep. The usual throat ana
.::est colds are conquered BY it in q
hours or lesA Nothing better for bron.
chitis, hoareeness, Group, whoopine
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour "a ounces of Pinex I60 cents
WORTH, Into q pint bottle and fiji tia
and shake thoroughly. You then have
= full pint.,a family suppl7-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready:made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex II , special and highly concen.
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is known the VOID
over for its promptness, ease and GER
tainty in overcoming stubborn couphs
and chest colds.
. To avoid disappointment acl, vour
druggist for "2H ounces of Pincx'' with
full directions, and don't accept any,
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
s e or money promptly refunded.
The Piaex Co.. # Wayue, Ind,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

cent for each dollar of the annual
premium. - n az. -,
After 80 days the, postal rate on
all letters, except drop letters WIZ 20
3 cents an ounce, and there Will, %
an extra charge OF ! cent Tor eacn
Is cents charged on parcel post pack
ages.
There are a new set of taxes on es-
tates over $4,000, reaching III per
cent on 100000. -,
Yachts pay so. cents to 81 per In
car foot, and motor boats So eacn. i,
Sporting goods and cameras pay 5
per cent, toilet articles, patent medl-
cines and chewing gum pay per
cent of the wholesale price.
Tickets of admission to all KINDS
of amusements pay ! cent for eacn
ten cents OF the price. Taxes 90 not
apply to movies where charge is .
cents or less, or to other ten'ceht
shows.
And to wind up, there are host
of stamp taxes on all kinds OF doc1-
ments, the mere enumeration OF which
would occupy an entire column.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
RRorneR!iN.LAw sPEAKs.r

JHmes% A., Mihqe a pr IS j Of
Governor Frazier, and editor of olhs
Crystal CALL, docs not, mince words
in! reference 20 the St. Paul 'I1aF GILLETTE
cGAfsffepce. rS5]Sg of the 'fast , THAT It!
GaYefhpr Erazfss has npeayHE s sa1Eal any
thing about a violated pledge at stt
Paul,l thisqfromst he' Oah iDIinterest'
,ns,honi IS taldoleAhnah ha1o!n? '3h'
1.seahaaAt sri .dfolfette 57erstepped THE
boHAds AT, dSscfn,ffiy,J nat tq xmAfIn!fI mention
courtesy, sib,Ms 'sReechoabi st,'RaAl
last lweekIl Northumberland thatihe
wagnpytoto tslk b6H wRr 1isstisa''blht
visa sS,S g!S aan audg aSSe aftSr;
anQa. to ywemls that brand ,hiMeas an
enemy OF shia' country. land should ext
Glide hint from ;ass6ciati5n' with dei
cent itfA people" "rrhes Members It 81 thle
Nonpartisan league in North Dakota
will repudiate his views, especially
those who have sons in the army"
But Townley slapped LaFollette on
the. back and Frazier presided at the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
II Teddy had another Venezuela az
fair today, he wouldn't wait for an
explanation from the kaiser.
"KicKY" TO "WlllY."

Every time the. secret acts and
speeches of Kaiser Wilhelm are re,
vealed he becomes more brutal, a
more evil fgure-menacing the world.
Back in 1904 when Russia was
locked in bitter warfare with Japan,
several Russian war vessels did things
which utterly shocked the German
kaiser, so he took his trusty pen in
hand and wrote to his dear "Nicky"
about them.
In one of these notes Wilhelm com
planned a Russian steamer stopped a
German ship and carried off the post
bags containing correspondence to
Japan. The kaiser said this was a
violation of international law Nicky
humbly apologized
A little later Willy complained a
Russian cruiser carried off the Ger
man steamer Scandal to an unknown
destination. He denounced this as an
open violation of international law
and as nearly adequate to piracy
Nicky once more apologized, but said
in extenuation that ships were carry.
ing contraband to Japan.
Now the point about this is how sen;
sitive the kaiser is to international
law when few German mail bags and
shipments of German war materials
are concerned, and how indifferent
when the lives and property of other
people are involved.
The sinking of the Lusitania, with
the resultant assassination of men,
women and children, was a violation
of international law. The sinking of
vessels flying the American flag, when
we were at peace with Germany, was
piracy. The deliberate Smelling of
life-boats was nothing but the brutal
act of men who delight in the code
of the most depraved pirates of his.
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

cent variety. Cigarettes are taxed
to IL cents per hundred.
Tobacco pays cents . pound and
cigarette papers cent a hundred.
Then there are the transportation
taxes, 3 per cent on all freight bills,
cent on each 20 cents OF express
bills, per cent. on passenger tick
cts and 10 per cent on Pullman car
charges, and cents on each tele-
graph or telephone message costing
over Is cents.
On all jewelry, autos, motorcycles.
piano-players, photographs and rec
o:ds in future 3 per cent OF the sale
price. New life insurance policies
pay s cents for every hundred dol
lars of face value or if under $500, 40
per cent OF first weely premium, and
all other new insurance policies !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

Il ,annHGt,r YrE1ilinI TnI h@,!IftiW Q2
|'fburtYseparate e, ssts,af taAes, the "nNrr
mall If lax l1faihges ipttM oldrreveHue Ill,
fes tf n f NY sd hTa bl2l ad lHe NTH
hloff 'eHh4indbie, 1f2aerI tRe old law iMerG
WasSa NATURALIZATION Eber Eeht''6Aalll
ihaatie. or tsatiarfis1 fperaors yovnr.
SIS 900, the rev bill adds, a new aAyt.
mal,4af 1eft II tspSS fegt sahnap l9NNffE7lJhf
S sI sap$fa&ss s{$${sd %ii syS5 49,
and 4hegg sapeftaxeehs9' still stand,i hut
ther1ee :hatE il!eGH added thew isHpe "tsslf
es WHginrsfrg g With $4,000. 1oThs Result
Eis very, co,,dusingltT5o bnh' .ar91IHDpbne
In order to bring all theeexlstingr
site5 'a|2 7%R7sf" sE2FRt aaSs 5v iR
showsfor each separate class OFT INT
come; ,thel total tax rate athat'vwilb be,
levied upon it. =. Tho method of us
ing the table can best be explained
by simple example:
If you are married, with TO chill
dre1, and have an income OF $4,000,
you will pay no tax on $4,000, which
is exempt under the law. One the
3l,UUO ldIllHb llLO LAc LAX group
81, 0OO-$4, 600, you will pay 2 per cent,
or $40; on the 81 900. falling into the
tax group $4,O00$5, 900, you will pay
per cent or $40; on the $1,000 fall
ing in the tax group $5,OOo-$G,OoO
you will pay 5 per cent, or $50; MAX
ing a total income tax of $3.50.
If; you have two children under 49,
years. you have anaexemption OF 5000
for each, So that YOU would pay 10
tax on .$2.400; 2 per cent on, $1,000
between your ,$2,4O0, exemption and
$4,000; 4 per cent on $1,000 between
$4,000 and $4,000; 5 per cent on $1,000
between $4,000 and $4,000, making
total tax Of 1922. u M, >
COMBINED NORMAL AND SUPER.
TAX RATES UNDER OLD AND
NEW BILLS.--Note: Rates shown APP
ply to amount of income falling with
in each tax group and not to the in
come as whole. -
Tax Group. 'H Tax Rate.
0 to $1,000 ......... o.
$1,000 5000 .......... 2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
THE JNcc NI, TAX

1HE lN'- T.: me- INA
+ WHO MUST PAY! Every unmarz
,ried han, w9palEqTcshthl with qpiet
'9 sss" 9, 's s"3 MGaa44}ha(s'* l|QeetsAM3
lisa 900 ftr the ralsndar yearl3l7s And
eS%s o3Nesce5V I S1553 wit" ''Ht nNft It'll
? RETURNS, MUSE BE MADE under
toaabk a(gor) befoH ,lNarchj HM9ls,: by
evean mrsops WITH siT' inteanisI excced-
ing the amounts named above, even If
there is no tax due, under penalty
OF iiS6W,ESSf6 " GA Is MI IN
t n%Af ,eA VT !Ff IS Ss,tsRsia h % 5se
e ceive t'e by ''t tfl dHaHv1idaai dnsing the
year from all sources and deducting
from that amount the following
ITEMS:
Necessary expenses actually paid in
carrying on any business or trade,
but not including personal, living or
family expenses;
All interest paid within the year on
Indebtedness, except interest on loans
made for the purchase of tax exempt
securities;
All taxes, local, state and federal,
except income ard war profits taxes;
Losses actually sustained during
the year in business or trade or from
fires, storms, theft, ETC.; ..,. 90.
/ Debts ascertained to be, worthless
and actually charged off;
Reasonable allowance for wear ard
tear of property employed in, bust
ness;
Contributions for religious, charit-
able, scientific or educational pur-
poses, to an amount not in excess
of Is per cent of the net income with
out the benefit of this paragraph.
EXEMPTIONS. Unmarried persons
have $1,000 exempt fro mincome tax;
married persons have $4,000 exempt,
and in addition 5000 exempt for each
dependent child under Is years Of
age.
TAX RATES. The taxes levied up
on incomes are composite result OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

New corporations given charters to-
day by Secretary of State Hall are:
Slope Land Co., Mandan; J. NJ. Han
ley, John F. Sullivan and c. B. Haish:,
all Of Mandan, incorporators; capital,
$4,000: Security Bank Of Webster, 5.
D., A. Kopperud, Jacob Boyd, William
Sheehan, capital 100000; certificate
of authorizations; First German Luth'
eran Emannuels church, Parshall; Jul
JUS Mueller, Plaza; H. A. Frank and
Gust Giese, 'Parshall; Prairie Dell NJ
f. church. Marmon; NJ. Flasley, Har
ry Mattern tand William kOplitA
First Lutheran church of Fargo, 0. 5
Fjelstad, J. C. Lund and Carl Ness, in
corpOIators. ...t-. ...-..-...-. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
Making the total tax
OTHER TAXES

This does not, however, begin to
cover the multitude of taxes imposed
by the new revenue bill.
In the first place there is an addi-
tional 4 per cent Corporation tax"
which must be paid by every cor
poration upon the amount OF its net
income.
Then there are internal revenue
taxes of $1.1O and $40 a gallon on
distilled spirits, $l.5O a gallon on
beer, S to 20 cents a gallon on syrups
for soft drinks, l cent a gallon on
gtape juice, soft drinks, near beer"
etc.
Cigars are taxed from 25 cents to
81 per 1000, depending on quality,
with tax of 81 per 1000 on the. five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04

Somewhere the immortal bard has
said:
love is not love that alters when
it alteration finds, or bends with the
remover to remove"
These words can be paraphrased
and applied to Governor Frazier's at
titude:
Patriotism is not patriotism that
alters when it alteration finds, or
bends with the LaFollettes and Gron.
mas to remove.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
HOW MUCH WAR TAX WILL YOU PAY??

4%a@#%> ~ Confined Page one) ID srG, a, ~,
alt the Of calculating net capital
invested deoreciation and exemptions. t5%-
reaches down and takes it's levy from
married with $1,000 and every
married with income $1,000 and the war
profits reaches corporation with net income $4,000
every partnership and individual operating business which
yields than $4,000 net income during this year , .
Everyone these five million taxpayers ought to learn as
possible how to figure their taxes that they now plan
readjsmts in their business and personal affairs which
these relatively heavy federal taxes will necessitate m e
Tn order to enable make hesp calculations without c
ling IN lawyer wudng through the ofhe 1870
b the Following simple nasis Of and iE
coe ms beet peafd With Wash4igto's'
leading ,r,1 ,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-04
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

!. 'Uhai exoess PrOiftsF' tdNr will i'm aesb
- ,evetSo,le Who' .hds tb make a'lretMgR
''litidar lit. asst example, Old baubarie
!f:ightfu.ness. ut is unlike any tax'
seyeFr i4apOsRdp lin taAy ueiyiliHed COMMIT
4 Y4syBNl,nGxt :.Magehb taAsroAmeEicaR
n syiums will he full ofi people; no
have lost their minds trying to calcu-
,,1htei lNhatrahey awud Bnelsv,S ana uuh-
ileprtllis terrible ttax,ogg Lawsslltshto de-
'terEpiue! sits application will still bel
'going1 when DouE, Observation-Disclosures
are dead, and bArjed.yqtrH FAN ,ue.a
WHO MUST, PAYG, Every aoFpor1.
alton with Ar net income exceeding
5000 and every partnership or in
tfviduaLuWithsjh Bee +inc0me !deEivad
from the operation of any Kind of
business which exceeds $4,000 for the
present year is liable to pay tax
Oh the amount of it's excess profits.
This includes everybody that buys or
sells anything, all kinds of agents
and commission men, including COM
mercial travellers, unless they are on
a fixed salary without commissions.
It also includes all kinds of profess
SONS. 1t hits farmers, doctors, law
yers, storekeepers, authors, real es-
tate men, contractors, and, in fact ev-
erybody that works who is not on
/ fixed wage or salary and has an in
come big enough to, come within, the
scope of the law. u" q - ,''1' . =, :.
WHAT ARE EXCESS PROFITS?
Excess profits as now defined bear
practically no relation to the amount
earned before the war. II YOU want,
a rough idea of the excess profits
of your business, take the amount by
which its net income for 1917 ex-
ceeds 8 per cent on the capital in
vested, and subtract $4,000 from this
if you are; operating partnership or
individual business, and $4,000 if you
are organized as a corporation. For
example, suppose your : capital is
$lC9, 900, and your net income is $780,
coo. Eight per, cent is $4,000, to
which you add $4,000 for a corpor-
alton and $4,000 for an individual or
partnership, leaving the excess prof.
it's $4,000 for a corporation and $4,000
for an individual or partnership bust.
ness. i 49,.
If You want to know exactly, you
will have to do some real figuring.
Here's how you go about it, -.
First determine the net income Of
On the amount; s.,. ~ q. .4s$s$
Less than Is per cent of capital yeti
Is to 20 per cent of capital you pay
20 to rs per cent of capital YOU pay
Is to 80 per cent of capital sy6n pay
More than SO per cent Of capital you
TO ILLUSTRATE-Suppose your
$4,000, or 81 per cent. s&s,ls:?,s:.
On the amount
Under $4,000 you will pay .s:.. !.
$4,000 to $20,0OO you will pay -. !.
$4,000 to $4,000 you will pay 4.
$4,000 to $4,000 you will pay. -. .
More than $4,000 you will pay ~. :. .
Ma1y in ho tnko tov