davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
GOVERNOR CALLS sHERIFFs
TO MEET HIM AT PocATELlo

Sheriff Frazier, along with the
sheriffs of all the counties oil souIl,
ern Idaho, is attending meeting al
Pocatello on Saturday of this week
the meeting being a conference cali'
ed by Governor Alexander.
In his proclamation calling the
meeting the governor merely states
that conditions have arisen when
make such a conference advisable
While the /. W. w menace is no,
mentioned. it is understood that the
situation with regard to that organ
ization is responsible for the can
Co., matters pertaining to law en-
to-cement NAV be discussed.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

M y. Il. SCARBOROUGH, THE
eXE sloHT SPECIALIST, WILL
SAKS HIS REGULAR PROBES
SIGNAL VISIT TO SALMON, -
THE shENoN HOTEL, moSpH,
AND TUEspAf, AUGUST Anu .
&c Will BE IN LEAooHE' -.
TIE HOTEL WEDNESDAY, AUG
lIcT
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
STOMACH ANp LIVE TROUBLES

STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES
No nd OF misery and actual sur.
fering In caused by disorders of the
stomach and liver. and may be avoid
cd by the use OF ChRmbsrlain's Tab
let's. Give them q trial. They only
cost a quArter For sale by r. q.
HettinRer. Salmon Druggist Adv.
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
II il by no means an easy matter
10 cure this disease, but II can be
done In most instances by taking
ChAmberlain's Tablets and comply.
ing with the plain printed directions
that accompany each package For
sale by r. O. Hettinger. Salmon
DrnkEiSt Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

II shows some finer aspects Of au-
man nature under most narrowing
c0nditlOns-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

,,..rr- ne uaa gC-a 49, - -
r nss trying to knock out rheunla-
80. In this be was fairy success
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03
= AND PROFESSIONAL

|roN HOSPITAL
Irvr,E BRAUTIGAM. R. n.
IN attendance
la. SURGICAL. oBsTETRI-
CAL
Phone No. ITO.
wuIrwELL NJ o.
uyscIAN AND SURGEON
MeNicOn Bu..cins. over nv
erett's store.
Salmon, idaho
LosA r. PlPPENGER.
oSTEOPATH
u.Nutt building. and residence
i house on Bar opposite High
Y. sIscoE.
FARM LOANS
,..a. Auditing and Collecting.
salmen, idaho
leaF, HAMMER.
sTcTcfAN AND SURGEON
mice In Brown Block
r.. Both Phones 81
oRIee Both Phones 4
salmon, idaho
|. HUBBARD.
DENTIST
Dentistry in all its branches
IN steal Block. Phone 10
Res. Phone SO
Salmon, Idaho
I. .STRATToN
IYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Garner ShouD and Andrews st.
Salmon, idaho
aLENNoN,
ATTORNEY AT Law
Offices /. o. o. +. Bldg.
salmon, Idaho
CHERRY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
IN McNutt Block. Phone Is
Salmon, Idaho
csRlEN.
ATTORNEY AT Law
saD Lemhi or LeadOre, Idaho.
ION q SON.
ANSFER AND DRAWING
Salmon, Idaho
Phone Dorothy Dor
g. d. N.
D.. J. NJ. ASHLEY
DENTIST
T. Bldg. Salmon, Idah
oeKRELL.
Nowhere and whatever
wanted.
Salmon, Idaho
ARToN's
FER WAGON AT YOU.
SERVICE.
.. ADAMS
DENTIST
\ equipment and up-to-date
hrst national bank buildini
PHONE So
s&@*+++%+%+*+
MLEV's DINING ROOM
sAsoN HOTEL, SALMON
70 FIRST CLASS MEALS
81 + + = I.
AND AGENCY
VAN STRAIT. sUs-DEALE
NLMoN, IDAHO
bfOur sizes and can be 90
payments.
LOUIS FREY
= y PLUMBING AND HEA
n ING
ALMON, IDAHO
@umates, which are alwa
furnished.
Local SPECIAL
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

fansd A the wonderful hashlighf 81
truth which TIE Old Book reveals.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

a feast Of fun. but OF = propriety
forsBant 10 the dignity Of the
inhabliant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

nousenoiu equipment 10 =.
aszInd hlIEi-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

n. T. Newman is on a business
trip to Boise. Mrs Newman with ba,
by Alta Ruth is at their North Fork
ranch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

: : : : : : : : : !. :. : :
mrs. kopelman, who has been Wis.
Jung MT and Mrs. Sam Aekley. re.
turned to her home in Boise Thurs.
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-03

Mrs. ]. w. Scott, Miss Faye Scott
OF Armstead, and Miss Buckley of
syracuse. N. Y relatives of Mrs. R.
d. Herndon, spent week as guests
OF the K. B Herndon home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
GRAY HAIR?
white, FADED?
II Anxious to Have Beautiful
Dark Hair Again and Look
Young, Read This.

There is no occasion for you to look
prematurely old with gray or faded
hair. before going 10 bed rub into
your scalp and wet all your hair with
La Creole Hair Dressing. This 1. no,
dye, but harmless preparation that
revires the color glands of nature
Soon you Will be delighted 10 obserys
All your gray hair turn to an even
beautiful dark shade. without even q
trace OF gray showing, but La Creole
makes all your hair healthy. fuzzy
SOFT evenly dark and lustrous. This
makes you look younger. Don't be
fooled by cheap preparations. Get a
biz bottle OF the old reliable La Creola
sold by Tragic Drug Co.. or sent. cx-
press prepaid. for $3.50 by Van Yleet
Drug Co. Memphis. Tcnn.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
SOLDIERS AT CAMP LEE
EAGERLY BUYING BONDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
tamt OF the Three Hundred and Seven
teenth Regiment. One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth Brigade. composed of men
from Virginia, many OF them noun
taincers, announced tonight subscrip-
tons to the second Liberty loan Of men
In that regiment totaling .l5l.651. The
Liberty bond campaign has been OH
for several days In the Three Hun
dred and Seventeenth Regiment, and 1t
Is the expectation Of the officers that
within few days the remarkable
record will be reached Of an average
of one bond per soldier.
The regiment has subscribed as fol-
lows:
Headquarters company, $1,000; ma
chine-Cun company, $4,000: supply COM
pany, $4,000; Company 4, $4,000; Com
pany %, $4,000; Company C, s14,75o: Com
Company d, $4,000; Company E, $4,000;
Company +. $1,000: Company G, sl4,500;
Company II. $4,000; Company 7. sI5.s0O.
Company J. $4,000; Company l., sl4..
600; Company NJ, $4,000 Total sub
scribed, Sl5l.650.
ABLE TO BUY BONDS ONLY
WITH THEIR MONTHLY PAY
captain Harrison said that many OF
|"o i'eh ih thia regiment are from the
mountains OF Virginia and were able
TO subscribe only from their monthly
pay OF $50 as privates In the National
ARMY. having no other funds. Major
Granville Fortescue, well-known
writer, who has been war CORE.
spondent with the English and French
armies for more than two years, rep
resenting one OF the large news as
sociations of the United States, and
whose signed articles on the progress
or the war have been widely quoted
Is major of the Three Hundred and
seventeenth Regiment, and from his
wide observation abroad has brough,
10 the command an actual KNOWLEDGE
OF war conditions as they now obtain
The other officers of this regimen,
are Colonel George II, Jamerson. Lieu.
tenant-Colonel William l.. Reed Major
Charles Keller and the regimentai ad
jutant. Captain Evelyn a. Harrison.
After the departure of the battalion
or troops for Richmond this morning
the men at the camp started in OF
their ocular morning drill, but later
while the composite command wa:
having 4 days vacation in Richmond
the men here enjoyed semiholiday
Practically all OF the commanding Off
GERS were In Richmond. and this natur
ally made things slow up slightly
After mess the troops were given lib
erty until o'clock, when the Libert,
bond exercises were held, and follow
Ing short talks made in the compan,
barracks by the officers. the rest O
the day was one of liberty for tn
men. The exercises here resulted II
| many sales OF the bonds among tn
men. for the company officers wer,
kept busy all the afternoon receiving
subscriptions,
Delighted with the trip to tho fair
the men Of the battalion reached tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
MAXIMUM PRICES FIXED
FOR. STEEL PRODUCTS
Agreement Between War Industries
Board and Manufacturers APP
proved by President.
MEANS CUT OF oNE-TI11R1
War Purposes OF This Government
ana Those Nations Associated With
Us to Be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will
Also Apply TO Private Contracts.
ny Associated Pre.sl


ASH ING Il, October 11.-An
agreement between tho war industries
board and steel manufacturers fixing
maximum prices for steel products
about onc-third under existing market
prices was approved to-day by Presi-
don't Wilson.
Prices agreed upon. with Pittsburgh.
Pa. and Youngstown. Ohio. as bases.
are: blooms and billets (4x4 or larger),
$3.50 gross ton: billets (under 4x4),
SOL: slabs, $50; sheet bars. s51.
Prices. with Pittsburgh as base. are:
wire rods. s57; steel bars 6 to s.,
1925 per 100 pounds; steel bars 6 to
s. $3.50: steel bars (S to 100. s3.75;
steel bars cover 10Y, 81; skelp
tgroovea). $500: skelp tuniversaD.
s315; skeip tsheared). s3.25.
Prices for piE iron and steel shapes.
frames. etc. were fixed by agreement
extended after frequent conferences
between the war industries board and
tho Federal Trade Commission, which
supplied cost of production figures, and
between the board and the mnnufac-
turers. The prices become effective
Immediately, subject to revision jan
uary l next.
ment Tonight. makes this statements:
The prices enumerated have been
fixed by the President on the assur-
ance of those representing the steel
industry that these prices cQuitably
adjust the relations of the steel in
tcrests to each other, and will assist
them in fulfilling their obligations to
give the country 100 per cent of pro-
duction at prices not to exceed the
prices heretofore announced.
Measures will be taken by the war
industries board for placing orders and
supervising the output Of the steel
mills in such manner as to facilitate
and expedite the requirements for war
purposes of the government and those
nations associated with us. and to sun
ply tho needs OF the pablo according
to their public Importance and in tho
best interest OF all. as far as practi-
cable"
The prices Will apply to private as
we'll as to government contracts. The
price of billets. fixed at $3.50. repre-
sents a reduction from the current
market price Of about So2.5o n ton;
billets at S5l. n reduction of s74; sheet
bars 1T S5l. reduction Of from S29
to 81! ton. and wire rods. fixed ut
:5T, a reduction of s3S n ton.
Prices later will be fixed on most of
the other iron and steel products, in
Guiding finished wire. nails, tin plate
and sheet iron
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12

camp about z o'clock, and Immediately
sought their beds. Tho little excursion
was u pleasant one. but that did not
prevent tho men from being tired, and
they very naturally and with some evil
dent haste. "tooa to tho hay"
DISAPPOINTED by FAILURE
OF BAND TO MAKE TRIP
dreat disappointment was felt here
because OF the failure OF the band to
accompany the MEN to Richmond. but
II has been Impossible for the organi-
Zation to secure sheet MUSIC. and for
'his reason 1t was not thought we'll to
send band which would have TO play
entirely from memory.
Eariy this morning the battalion OF
me Forty seventh New York Infantry.
which has been OH duty hero for several
months. left the camp for Spartunburg.
>: =; Ma1orN. d. cache, commanding
the battalion, has been having his men
dolng guard duty and also policing
petersburg since he has been here
with the departure Of the Forty
seventh, this guard duty now falls on
the various regiments, each company
taking Its turn. Ayanv Of the troops
OF the New York rcgimcnt acted as
orderlics ut division Headquarters, and
this work has now been taken over by
men Of the headquarters troop. This
Is really the duty OF the latter organi-
cation, but the Forty-seventh Regiment
was permitted to continue until the
headquarters troop was completely
filled ana organized.
j. r. Montgomery, of Richmond n
member of the headquarters troop. has
received commission as second leu
tenant In the regular army and lenvcs
tomorrow for Washington, where he
VIII be on duty. Montgomery took an
examination for the army n Washing
ton several months ago. He was en-
pioyed by The Carnegie Stne. Company
there with branch agency, and on ac
count of his familiarity with steel he
VIII be assigned 10 such duty rs will
give the government the benefit
OF his experience.
CAMP LEE WILL. GET
FULL SHARE OF TURKEY
Camp Lee men will get their fill of
turkey when Thanksgiving Day rolls
around next month. Instructions having
gune out to-day to all company COM
mandcrs to notify the camp quarter
master not later than October 20 as
TO the amount OF the choice fowl that
will be required,
Each man will be allowed one and
one-Iourth pounds OF turkey on
Thanksgiving Day. which assures that
each one Of them Will get his fill of
1t. Soldiers OF the United states al
ways eat TURKEY on Thanksgiving Day,
nnd the men can be assured mat the
day will not be mere holiday TO them
but will be sGrved somewhat garnished
with turkey.
Virginia gave some more men 10 the
National Army to-day-scventy Ave, 10
be exact. From York came three:
one; Accomnc seven
teen; Russell. ffty-three. and ALLIE
ghany, one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
BONDS AND PINE FLOOR
TOPICS OF INTEREST
[Snecial to Tha Ti1nes.nisnn.ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
admission, ALA, October lib
crty bonds and pine floors were the
topics Of interest to the Virginia men
at Camp Mcclellan to-day. Tho Vir-
sinia infantry units have been given a
supply or lumber for flooring and the
men are going ahead with the work.
Tine campaign for the sale OF Liberty
bonds is we'll under way, and the Vir-
ginians are showing their patriotism by
pledging themselves to liberal pur-
chases.
Instructions in defense against gas
attacks and the use OF gas as weapon
oil modern warfare will soon play a
prominent part in the course OF in
struc,.on for officers and enlisted men
at Camp Mcclellan, according to re-
ports given oft at headquarters to-day.
The construction quartermpSter has
received instructions to construct gas
house foc the school in gas defense
courses. t. .e conducted by Lieutenant
Tillman, ct the medical department re-
serve corps. Every officer and enlist ed
man Will tic taught how 10 protect him
self from the poisonous gases used by
the enemy, They Will also he Taught
now TO use the gas themselves. and
now TO wear and work with gas masks.
the appearance of gas clouds and the
construct:oa of gas shells of various
designs.
The time assigned for Inc study OF
gas warfaIa Gas been specified by the
war Department, but tho application
or the time Tor this and other studies
IN modern warfare will BIZ left to the
brigade commanders, whose orders coy
er'ng the periods Of instructions ~.
issued or October 10, and U.ce..:, :.
after
Prom pGTusa1 Of the r"w s.hos",
OF training for the men. 1t Is evident
mai great deal OF attention will be
paid to spch tactics as have been mad.
necessary for tr.1ch warfare While a
cohslot Fable part of the time will be
devoted to paraass and ceremonials the
higher officials evidently are deter
mined that the soldier will be well
grounded In The practical schooling.
rather than In SNOWY parades and
pretty formationsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
KING ESTATE DWiNDLEs
representative OF Her Mother nna
Hrothcrs Declares II Now Amounts
to Less ThDn $4,000

Brothers Declares 1t Now Amounts
to Less Than $4,000.
NEW YORK. October 1.-THE ST.
100000 estate of Mrs. Maude A. King.
'or whose murder at Concord n. C..
on August 20. CASTOR b. Means is now
heio' mas dwindlGd until there is loss
IMAM $4,000 left. This is the state
ment or r. c. NcDufic. an attorney
or AsheviIie. n. c.. vino is in New
YORK as the representative OF Mrs.
Kings mother and brothers in an effort
to settle contest OF the heirs az to
Inc place for admitting Mrs. Kings
will to probate.
Probate Judge Harry Eorner. of Chi
caEo. and Attorney McDurne conferred
to-day on this point. The heirs rcpr--
sented by Mr.. McDutfie want the doeu-
ment probatcd n New York Coun1v
as the place OF Mrs. Kings residence.
An effort Is being made by Mrs. Mary
c. Marvin. Mrs. Kings sister and chief
beneficiary. to have the will executed
in Cabarrus County, n. c., where she
is now with the Means family. She
was named eSccutriX by Mrs. King.
The heirs have been Informed bv
Judge Horner that the Illinois courts
VIII have TO fix the place for probat-
ing the instrument as the will already
has been offered for probate without
the fornality Of petition in Coo,s
County. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
FOR RELIEF OF BELGIANs
American Rcd Cross War Council APP
propriates s5SD,030 for Thoxc
Not Under German tuie,
IBy Associated Press. ]

NoN SSrmUh INutS.
tBy Associated Prcss.l
WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE
American Red Cross War Council to-
day appropriated s589.s30 for the re-
lief OF Belgians not under German rule,
tho work to be carried out by the new
Red Cross department for Belgium,
organized under the Red Cross Com
mission to France.
Comprehensive plans for relief work
have been worked out as the result
Of conferences between King Albert
and Major Grayson NJ. p Murphy, head
OF tho commission to France Ware
houses and stores are to be erected
Immediately along the canals and high
ways in Belgium, from which food
Stunts and clothing Will be distributed
by barges and automobiles to the hun
dreds Of thousands of refugees crowded
behind the fighting lines.
Particular attention is to be given
TO Belgian children and orphans who
have been the chief sufferers during
the three years of war. Refugee Bel
gian children In Franco and Switzer-
land also arc to receive tho special
care.
Included in the Belgian appropria-
ZION niso ia money for operation of n
hospitai Tor wounded Belgian soldiers
10 supplement the hospital resources
or the belgian government now OYER
taxed.
me new department has been estab-
lished at Havre. the present seat OF
tho Belgian government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
THE NEW TRIPLE
COMBINATION

Treatment for the blood, nerves and
ii""r--purifyinG, strengthening, cleans
ihs' winning It's way wonderfully Just
HoW--iS:
HOODS Sarsaparilla. the superlative
n'ocd puriiier and appetite givcr. known
Tor over 40 years
repliron, the superlative pepsin-nu.-
tonic.
HOODS Pills. the superIatiye family
laxative for biliousnexs. constipation;
pleasant easy, elective
what are your troubles? II ouch an
20 need all three medicines, why not
nave perfect, wel)-rounded relief nv
getting the combination.
you need only one medicine, get
A'o '"he it--but do II now.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION
FOR SUNDAY AFTERNOON


This morning at IL o'clock Governor
Stuart VIII call in the hall OF the House
OF Delegates all the State officials. who
VIII be addressed by Congressman An
drew jackson Montague, who has been
travelling over the country in the in
terest of the Liberty bond campaign.
He will certainly have message to
deliver to the State officials telling OF
the enthusiasm and response to the
cali for money in other PARTS Of tho
them feel their duty
At l2 O'Clock in the Council chornher
in the City Hall Mayor Ains,ie will call
together all the heads Of the ci,y do.
partments and their employees. John
M. Miller. Jr., will address the city Of
fcials.
The bankers ana officials OF the other
financial institutions will hold a meet
ing In the Chamber of Commerce to-
day al If-on foE.the purpose of consid
ering "plahs' TO further increase the
activity of the campaign.
DAILY SPEAKING AT
ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS
Speaking at the theaters and churches
of the city continues. At the Lyric yes.
terday afternoon State Senator lanes
h Cannon spoke. and at the first per
1ormance last night Or. D. n. Anderson
delivered an enthusiastic speech. and
at s:l5 Julien Gum told the peopls
that II was absolutely necessary for
them to buy the bonds II the govern
ment was to continue the war
Last night at the Academy of Music
Dr. Il. n. Calisch spoke and showed thu
audience why 1t should subscribe to the
Ihoerty bonds to insure success in this
war. Dr Calisch and his congregation
nave invited John Kerr Branch 10
speak at the Friday night services ut
the Beth AhRbah Temple tonight.
MT. Sranch accepted the invitation.
aho VIII deliver an address character-
istic or one so intensely interested in
the success of the Liberty bond cam
jaign.
And 80 the campaign continues with
increased efforts every day on the par,
OF the Liberty loan committee An
people are called upon to aid in this
campaign. TO recognize the seriousness
OF the situation and impress IL upon
others Tkere was a very liberal re-
spouse In the first campaign, and there
H.
mond should not make as liberal re-
eponse TO this second call as tho Grs,
America must raise approximately
100000 600, TO finance this war
This amount at first glance NAV seem
stupendous. but when II is considered
mat the country is putting out an
army of 100000 men: that ninety n,
more framing camps have been and arr
peihg constructed; when IL is consid
eIed mat the navy is being doubled
In strength TO meet the attackers az ,,a
German submarines: that an air fee,
Is being built that will be the larpes,
in the world; that arms, food and am
munition must be bought 10 eauip tho
soldiers, the amount appropriated b,
Congress does not appear to be Sc
large And IT must also he considered
that we must help finance our allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-12
s[ECAL APPROVAL GIVEN
TO AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
Pooling Plan Is No Violation
of Antitrust Law.
DETAILS NOT MADE PUBLIC
Effect Of Opinion is to Insure En-
ploymcnt of Entire Producing Ca
pacity and to Halve Costs OF Ma
chimes to Government.
tBy Associated Press

= WASHINGTON. October u.--Iega
J. approval has been given the agreement
between the Aircraft Production Board
: and the -Airplane Manufacturers As
I ISOLATION clearing away possible
s serious obstacle to the government
/, ss4o.o0oo00 sircraft program. Attor-
. ney-General Gregory has held, ii was
learned day, that the patent pooling
; plan to prevent patent litigation does
not violate the Sherman antitrust law
I The effect OF the opinion is to ratify
. all the work done by the Aircraft Pro-
duc,ion Board and the advisory COM
mittee for aeronauiicS, and insure the
employment Of the entire airplane pro-
ducing capacity OF the country on the
I big Job. Another result will be 20
halve the costs OF machines to the gov
ernment.
Details OF the pooling agreement
have not been made public by the gov
eminent, although much has been
printed about 1t. II: general terms.
i, provides for the pooling in the Air
plane Manufacturers Association o..
the basic aeroplane patents known as
the Wright and CurtiSs rsJeiits and
also of all other airplanr patents now
held or hereafter developed by mem
bers OF the association.
PROVISION Is MADE
FOR ROYALTY PAYMENTS
Provision is made for royalty pay
ments OF $500 machine, a reduction
to about one-ffih OF the sum asked by
patent holders before the plan was
worked OUT With the exception OF
SEA assigned 10 maintain the associ-
alton, the royalty goes TO holders Of
controlling patents. \ maximum limit
Of s2,0oo,0oo is fixed. however, for each
OF the Wright and Cur;iss claims.
The plan is 4 substitute worked OUT
by the advisory committee for aero
nautics for that proposed In the act of
Congress apPropriating $4,000 900 for
government purchase OF basic airplane
patents and authorizing condemnation
proceedings il necessary.
The royalty is charged against man
ufacturers' profits in cases where gov
eminent contracts are based on the
cost plus profit plan. as most of them
are. All foreign or private orders also
pay their shar. in the royalty. and the
effect o. the whole scheme mas been 10
reduce the prc-war cost Of airplanes to
the government by so per cent, win
the probability that Il Will be halved
again. owing TO quantity production
contracts as the work progresses