davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES. r.

Irrigation District will be presenter GO
TO the County Court OF Malheor'en'
County, Oregon, at the Court Room r
OF said Court In the Court H0useatc az
Vale, Oregon, at 10 o'clock q; suil On c.
Saturday. the 9Th day OF Jsnuaft,a ~
1917, for action thereon 'oby AsifSa'e
Court; at which time and place sat ala
interested in said petition and ihdhe The
organization of said district, Of m -
opposition to the organization ttherb- ere
OF, or In any matter relating sttosths 'es
organization OF said Distrist!f o. TO- -
the fixing of the boundardies thert- y -
OF, may be heard.
w. F. Howard. Mamie Howard, 81, /"
g. Tuning, Mrs. s. @. Tuning, Harvey -
II. Hatch Mrs. Harvey r. HatohgSE. r.
r. Parker, Mrs. Z. T.. Parker sBEfs .sFa
b. A. Morley. Burt G. Morley Mrs. -
Lee Baldridge, Lee BaldrldseI dmrs. 20
Il. II. Brumbach, r. II. Brumbach. ~
+. s. Pillsbury. Mrs. ID. l.. Millef, ID. y
l.. Miller, v. V. Hickox, A. c. Holly. =
+. l.. Porter, May +. McDoneiLJlE.
ftOllys Rkuth D. Eloliss r ID ffh'O'
son. d. T. Holly, WIN. T. Ashcraft. -.
Amanda Ashcraft. Mrs. p. u.
Anderson, Frank a. Miller -
Lora r. Pillsbury, Mrs. drsL.
z. Pillsbury. Albert b Miller. Mts.
l.. II. Ekin, l.. II. Ekin, Mrs. Wv
Hlckox, Burt G. Roberts, Mary Rob
erts. Il. l.. Tate, G. l.. Judd, MrsHG
l.. Judd, Mrs. Jas. Owen. Dale Rob 'f
ertson, Mrs. Dale Robertson. Mrs
Jessie NJ. Porter, b. ID. b. Paw1J!C' o
Johnston, Amalia Johnston, o. X.
Purdy. Mrs Chas. Purdy, Frank Bos- '"' -
well, ID. r. Walker. Mrs. @. @. AHeu. .
G. @. Allen. W. J. Robinson, wm.NF,
Schultz, Tho. Brown. ~ w. Matt
thews. G.. II. Russell. Margaret rs. ~
Russell, r. Z. Fisk. Thos. welshslsA
First publication Dec. Z. i9i6.9le
Last publication Jan. 4. i9iTsl7l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
FOR OREGON

Salsm--Bill prepared for teach
ers' retirement fund. Five per cent
OF salary is to be set aside for a
term Of years, when the state IL TO
add $4,000.
Oak Grove, Clackamas county.
votes ten mill tax for paved high
way.
New state boards and commissions
proposed are fire warden, board OF
charities and board for wayward
children. There will be others.
Salsm-Northwest Fruit Products
Co.. has used 1000 tons Gull apples
making sparkling beverages.
Washington county budget $4,000
less than last year.
Applicability land dredges be-
ing Installed here to work placer
ground
Gresham m--Cannerymen decide to
rebuild burned packing plant here.
Wasco county advertising for sale
S260,OO0 road bond recently voted,
FLAX mills and a linen factory for
Western Oregon" is the campaign
now under way.
Portlahd-Flrst of a series OF ships
launched By Peninsula Shipbuilding
company.
utherlin-Douglas county turkey
raisers sold about 1880 birds for
approximately S37.500.
Riddle broccoli viii ship 80 car
loads this season.
Springfield -- Wateryille potato
raiser sells five acre crop for $1,000
besides saving enough seed for six
acres and feeding part OF crop to two
families and six hogs.
Grants Pass-Utah-Idaho Sugar
Co.. voluntarily raises contract price
OF beets from 50 TO S7 The extreme
advance Is due to good sugar prices
caused by war conditions.
That the state still is sovereign
power over municipalities and that
the public service commission OF
Oregon may regulate rates In muni-
cipalities by the exercise OF the police
power regardless OF oontractual agree
ment between a municipality and a
pusllc service corporation. Is the
hold in a recent opinion OF the su'
preme court.
Monroe potato industry gets uplif,
from sale OF twenty carloads OF early
white rose for seed at ti.s5 per i0C
pounds.
Bend sells S35. 900 to Denver firm
In raising money for strahorn road
The dairy Industry does not need
more laws and official regulation 80
much as more COW mixers and an
abundance OF competent farm labor
at prices az which the farmers can
afford to hire them,
Sprlngfield-40 sacks clover seed
net S. p, Ness S96s9O.
North Bend-Another ship yard
promised here.
Banks-United Ry, busy with 80
men on old survey up Wilson river,
Marshfield-C Bay Il, r. Co,
Incorporates for $4,000 to build and
operate a railroad in Coos County,
Federal control OF interstate bust
ness OF railroads would seem TO be
the most practical idea instead oi
haphazard control by As different
state commissions. The only argu-
ment against II seems to be that the
railroads want Il. Undoubtedly the
railroad managers should have fought
the proposition thus offering the pol
iticians a chance TO force II on them
which would have given merit 10 the
movement. tIs n funny world.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04
SPECIAL TRAIN To
wEISER. JAN. n.

4 special train will be run from
Ontario TO welser and return, Jan.
sth. 1917. to accommodate those go
Ing down to see the play. winning
OF Barbara Worth. at Wheaton The
atre. The train will leave Ontario
at 1900 p. NJ. returning after the
performance. The fare for the round
trim will be 20 cents.--Ady. 52-i
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04
ELECTION NOTICE OF DEAD ON
FLAT IRRIGATION DISTRtCfIiPi

Notice Ia hereby given. that a gen. %
eral election In and for the Dcad)Or 81.
Flat Irrigation district. In Malhenr'
County. State OF oregon. will be heidh''
at the Ranch OF w. J. Crane'on SBs<ii' ,
Sec. II Z. II S. II. ~ y. W. NJ, on 81
the 9th day OF January, A! d. IsiSsl
for the purpose OF electins five AT
rectors. and one treasurer for the eie -
suing two years.
The polls will be opened at ieishtisF
o'clock a. m. and close AZ five O'Clock o p
D. m.
First publication Dec. 81, iyi6sle
Last publication Jan. 4. 1isi2'i''
n. W. cLEMEN1y,Nr'
seceeryjs -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04

Bring in two old tires and We will
make one that will run from 1000
to 5000 miles more for you. Kroes-
sin Harness Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04

A Ranch to sell or trade for On
tario alfalfa land. Address T.. v. A.
Drewsey, bl-u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-04
CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER.
An African Antelope That Can Clear
Mors Than Twenty Feet.

An African Antsieps That Can Clear
mors Than Twenty Feet
The pallah. a species OF African ante.
lope. is probably the greatest living
high jumper. Travellers have often as.
serted that this beast could jump more
than twenty feet high. Mr.. Cottar. an
old African hunter, saw a number OF
these antelopes leap over the tops OF
some small trees. and then he meas.
ured the trees. They were fifteen feet
high.
The animals have the curious ha BIT
OF jumping over one another's backs,
either when frightened or when simply
playing. IL Is an ordinary sight on an
African yeldt TO see a herd OF these
antelope Jumping over one another like
boys playing leapfrog When frlghten.
ed the trst impulse OF herd OF pallah
is to rush together; then they begin
leaplng, one after another. going high
into the air. clearing small trees, their
mates. other antelOpes or anything else
that gets into the way. They do not
require run before the take on" but
lump as we'll from standing position
as with a running start
The lion was long supposed to make
tremendous bounds when charging his
prey, but modern sportsnen say that a
lion runs low TO the ground, bounding
into the air only on his last leap. when
he expects to strike. Even such
bounds. they say. are OF no great
length. Stewart Edward White says
lion can run a hundred yards In six
seconds. which certainly Is fast enough
to catch most sorts OF game.-Youth's
Companion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
YELLOWSTONE ELK DYING;
SHOWS CAUSE STARVATION

washington. D c, ApriI Z4.-AIarm-
ing reports of conditions which threat
en- defamation of the Yellowstone elk
herds are beginning to reach the de
partment Of agriculture. both from the
Jackson's Hole region and from Gar
diner. Mont The danger is said 70 be
due to an exceptionally heavy winter
snowfall and late oncoming OF spring.
Deep crusted snow is preventing the
elk from obtaining their usual feed
and the weakened animals. especially
the calves, are dying rapidly in spite
OF the large supply Of hay provided by
the federal government for such emer-
Eencies. This supply, however. has been
exhausted.
The elk which winter around Jack
sons Hole, in Wyoming. are known as
the southern or JacksOn's Hole nerd
and number more than 10000. The
northern or Park herd is estimated by
the park authorities to contain over
10000 animals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
EDUCATORS To
CONFER IN CITY
New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas superintendent
Nav Meet Here.

State superintendent Doughty. OF
Texas, has expressed himself in letters
to local people as favorable towards
any movement that viii make the FL
Paso Summer Normal a clearing house
for the normal training OF teachers in
Texas and those parts Of New Mexico
and Arizona lying most naturally in FL
Paso territory
State superintendent Wagner. Of New
Mexico. has written the executive COM
mittee here that he will do all in his
power to help make the FL PasO sum
mer Normal a greater institution and
cooperate with il in its accOmmOda-
tion of teachers from New Mexico.
State superintendent Case, Of Arizona,
has written like letter.
out of this correspondence has grown
proposal that the state superintend-
ents OF education OF New Mexico. Ari-
IONA and Texas meet in FL Paso at an
early date for a conference regarding
reciprocity in normal school work be
tween the three states. While this viii
be the main subject TO be considered by
the conference, it is believed that out
of the conference viii come the adjust
ment OF many other educational ques-
tons involving Arizona. New Mexico
southwest
Close for Many People.
To the counties of Curry. Colfax Cha-
YES. bona Ana. Eddy. Lincoln. Luna,
Guadalupe. Otero. santa Fe. san Mi
suel, Torrance and QUAY. in New Mex
leo. and the counties Of Apache. COchise,
Greenlee. ella, Navajo. Pima and
Santa Cruz. in Arizona. the Fl PasO
Summer Normal is by far the most
J handy summer normal in the south
west. their own summer normals being
located very inconveniently TO them.
Most Of the teachers IN this region have
| been teaching in small. isolated towns,
mining camps or agricultural commu
mites It is pointed out that FL Paso
offers them a complete change of en-
vironment- It is believed thar this
change viii do as much towards fresh
ening them UP for the coming school
year IS the instruction which they Will
receive at the hands of the normal
Plenty of Entertainment.
The entertainment committee, headed
by superintendent r J. Tighe, OF the
FL PasO city schools. is making ar
rangements for lectures entertain
ments. concerts. diversions in the way
! OF games and outdoor sports, as well as
! excursions 20 Cloudcroft and other
points. all of which viii afford the
teachers Of Arizona and New Mexico
and those Of Texas splendid entertain
ment during the six weeks they spend
here
President Vinson. OF the University
OF Texas; president Boyd. OF the Uni
versity OF New Mexico, and president
Won KlienSmid Of the University of Ari-
iona. have all written letters of en-
enlargement concerning the normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
How Fat Folks
Reduce Weight
Many are losing several
pounds a month.

Fat persons. particularly those from
ten TO sixty pounds above normal
weight. viii be interested to learn that
they may reduce their weight without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise.
This can best he done by getting
plenty OF fresh air. by breathing deeply
and by taking few drops OF oil Of
korein four times a day. also in fol-
lowing the other simple rules that
come with the box
Oil OF korein may be obtained from
any good druggist in capsule form.
Even a few days treatment is likely
TO show a pleasing reduction in
weight The step becomes lighter, the
flesh more firm. the skin smoother in
appearance; work seems easier and 3
more buOyant feeling takes possession
OF the whole body and mind as super
fluous. unhealthy fat disappears.
II you are overstout and have tried
various methods of fat reduction in
vain you may now he very thankful
at having found a genuine system II
is safe. pleasant and healthful.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
SAYS BLANCETT
IS No MURDERER
Defence Contends Slayer
Would Not Have Left
Such a Plain Trail.

santa Fe, y. N, April 24.-After an
impassioned plea for the life Of his eli
ent, which was listened to by a close
packed throng for several hours last
night, A. B. Renehan, counsel for T. W
Blancett, on trial for the murder Of
Clyde Armour. continued his defence
this morning. With the district attor-
ney yet to be heard from, it was ap-
parent that the case would not go TO
The jury until late afternoon.
Renehan strove to drive home to
the jury his co1tention that it was i'm
possible for Blancett TO have deliber-
ately planned and executed murder
and left such a plain trail. with no at
tempt TO conceal the corpse or make
its Identification impossible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
PICK JURYFOR
SPANIEL TRIAL
Absence of Ell Paso Witness
Retards Trial Of Officers
Alleged SLAYER.

Coleman. Texas. April 24--The Sc
lection Of a jury for the trial Of Harry
]. SPANIEL. charged with the killing OF
Lieut.. Col. n c Butler, at Alpine,
Texas. last July. began this morning
Criminal court here recessed late
yesterday without having determined
whether the case would proceed or De
continued until next court term. The
states attorney announced he could
not proceed unless Mrs B F Jenkins.
Of FL Paso. was present as a witness
sor the prosecution
The courtroom was crowded. but un-
Ike SpanelTs trial at San Angelo last
February, spectators were not searched
Tor firearms.
Spaniel was acquitted at the san An
cello trial OF killing his wife. Mrs. Crys-
tai Holland Spaniel. who met death by
pistol shots at the time Butler was shot
and killed. while riding in Spanells
automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
YOUNG PEOPLES ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY FOR CLUB BENEFIT

A special orchestra including mem
bers Of the Y. NJ g 4. orchestra and
that Of the Young WOman's Christian
association will provide music for the
vaudeville entertainment to be given
by the Business Woman's club on May
for the benefit of the loan fund for
girls out OF work.
Due to the number Of members of the
7. n G a orchestra who will be alb
sent this summer on vacations and the
increased work OF others practice will
probably soon be discontinued until
fall Following the regular orchestra
practice Wednesday evening the
special orchestra will have a rehearsal
of the program for May /.
The members Of the special orchestra
are p r German. Z. T. Glasgow. G. b.
Bosco, F r. SorrelL Bart Hilburn. g p
Miller. c. z. Miller. Wallace Thew. Miss
Ruth Augur and Lutte DeyO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
easily AMI safeIy.

easily and safely. In a recent letter ne
writes: I have no desire for tobacco any
more. feel like a new man"
Any one desiring copy Of this BOOK on To-
bacco habit. smoking and chewing. can get
Il free postpaid. by writing 20 Edward J.
Woods. 1881 y Station =. New York CRY
You will De surprised and pleased Look
for quieter nerves stronger heart. better dt-
gestion. improved eyesisht. Increased vigor.
longer life and other advantages IL you quit
poisoning yourself-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
1t. COL. STRAUB RELIEVED AT
BASE HOSPITAL BY MAJ. FORD

Lieut.. Col p. F. Straub. medical
corps, who for several months has been
in command of the base hospital at
Fort Bliss. left Tuesday morning for
his former home station at Fort Logan.
Colo. He has been relieved by Mai. J.
II. Ford. medical corps, who has been
here for several months
There were about 500 patients in the
base hospital Tuesday. Thirty of them
are national guard soldiers left behind
when their regiments went home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
DISTRICT CLERK NOW IN.
NEW COURTHOUSE QUARTERS

The office and effects of the district
clerks office was moved Tuesday
morning from the old to the new court
house. The district clerks office is on
the third floor OF the building. There
are only two offices remaining in the
old building, one the county clerk and
the other the sheriff's office. Both will
vacate and move TO their new quarters
before MAY, IL is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
REVIVAL To BE HELD AT
SHILOH MISSIONARY CHI RCU

Beginning this evening at S o'clock.
there viii be 4 revival meeting at the
Shiloh Missionary Baptist church
(negro), 2311 Magoffin avenue Rev
". VI. Green, pastor. will conduct the
meeting. The church can be reached
by taking the Park or Manhattan
Heights cars. Leave the car at Palm.
Poplar or Piedras streets and walk two
blocks south 10 Magoffin avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO

This veteran. 5 b
Lzmphere. was addict
ed to the excessive
use OF tobacco for
many years He want
ed TO quit but needed
something TO help
him
He learned OF a free
hook that tells about
tobacco habit and how
to conquer It quickly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
GOES TO COLEMAN TONIGHT.

Mrs. B. F. Jenkins. 91e East Rio
Grande street, a witness for the prose-
cution in the case Of Harry J. SPANIEL,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of Col NJ c Butler,
Sixth United states infantry. will leavs
for Coleman, Texas, tonight to attend
the trial, it was reported Advices
from Coleman were that pending the
arrival OF Mrs. Jenkins the case would
be delayed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because It contains the
well known properties of QUININE and
IRON soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

Are you getting all of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. I specialize on tenements.
Phone 46O4. 9055z ) FL Paso.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
RenovnI Notice.

Ell Paso Seed Co. is now located at
the corner OF Campbell and san Antonio
SIS One block east IF City Hall and
Court House. Phone S5S.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

Swnstika steam Coal. put in your or
der now. Prompt delivery. full weight
guaranteed. Southwestern Fuel ana
Feed Co, Phone 4444.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24

How about your spring suit? Sec
HOrehead, the Tailor. 403 y. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-24
HAWKINS RETURNS TO SANTA FE

been on a business trip TO Santa Fe.
y. NJ. for several days. arrived in FL
Paso Monday for a brief visit at his
home here. returning to Santa Fe Tues
day morning
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Suits. SS.75

Garments that we have sold at
$12.5O-Woor Poplins, Serges,
and Checks, nearly all beited
styles with over collar Of white
or colored silk; brocade Innings,
pockets and fancy button trim
med.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Children's Dresses
89c
Worth $1.O0 and $1.25

Children's fine grade Gingham
Dresses, ages to IA, absolutely fast
color. An assortment of color combina-
tons on plaidS and checks Some trim
med with plain chambray others with
pique and embroidery. Very special,
soc.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
Misses Goats, $4.75

Sizes II to 20, in Misses
Black and White Shepherd
Check and Small Club Plaids,
plain, belted, and high waist
line styles, collars trimmed with
straps of Red, Blue or Green.
The Washington times., 1917-04-15
n Important Anniversary Sale In Our Bargain Basel

some %A AyIph Yh Mfma
bPpyte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
TEMPLETON TO
ADDRESS GOOD
ROADS BOOSTERS

AithO almost every minute w lI4
time A. taken UP With the lIyert
loan campaign A a Temp tom.
president oi the Board OF CommrrrF =.
bias accepted The initiation 0f Alr
dam X Merzger. president of tae
LeuOlt Automobile cigb. and
fllAins Worthwhile village rresa-at.
lo address the good roads ea,ll-
asts Ia Worthwhile. OCT H.
More than 10000 boosters Will oar.
tlcipate IN The good roads day 90
nraton on the recently compile q
section o. concrete highway Oh fne
Seven Mile-rd east or NOrthvAe
This SIS part ~ Tie outer bell
drive After he exercises zoe boJsf.
ers viii proceed 10 tie gairgrouna
ers VIII proceed 90 The fa.rg cunts
William o Bdeus. of Cnicago. 9f..
Of ihe most active good roads R0rs.
ers n America. Niu BE- guest Mr.
Edens Dr. n member Oh me advisory
council of the Illinois high a. coa.
mission. president ~ me National
Parks, Meridian and Graft hIRhval b
and also head OF The ass0clafed Fo..1
roads ORGANIZATIONS OF chicago .<d
Cook county
J. Denny O'Neul. state hiRhvas
commissioner ~ Pennsylvania. and
" ID Uhier. Pennsylvania state
highway engineer. viii come from
Pittsburgh a. guests ~ ne Dcff-yf
Automobile club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04

Dewey. f.aWrerce a. E0'lns James
Farrell JOSEPH Gelmi. Frederick r.
r uhiberEer Samuel 4. Mclean. Hil-
rer ~ Steinh~rr Joseph Trairor.
Joseph j. M1ndrlile Frank Lew an-
dowskt Lawrence Terrf Francis r.
Callahan Icon q. Udcn. Frederlck 7.
RaIfia. Arthur A. tletslH Le1 nrico
Perona and Richard K0reft
g71th aeid srtlilers Names T.
Roche. Michael Plents Ecw n kn-
land willis > Turley. Drank Wander
Mass John Nyr1szRL Frsrk Z,skf.
Robert McGlhon and William
s.sth Aeid artillery Charles Hs-
mann oscar " Kraft anc MaN
Schacter.
g8gth machine gun battaiion--Jo-
seph uestefknc Pred Schulz Walter
Or,ow walter Gsria-h. Andrew q.
Anderson. Gordon " Resttie Harold
= Heatty and Peter cody
11sth infantry louis H. hovey
Leroy Hoffman. Shrhel %, watkins.
william = smith and Henry Rresiin.
Depot hr Esde--Dsvid Lowe. Robert
Hafrn Adolrh Blower Sanl Nirman
Hawery NiedzlatkowskL Clshe -
Robinson stephen Kutafva Donald r.
STAFFORD r.eo J. Janowi'z Harry "
Michael NarkowicT Emil Masseiis.
- ----<----..--rr z
lewski
gasth asId artillery Stanley soko-
lowski. Lloyd r Payne VALLEY r
Helm. Joe samik and George = Cart
ner
sfcth eng in~ers-gws W Reinas.
samuel A Darby Van Mclaughlin.
Daniel Lewis and Manssn Tate
a2fth machine gun battalion
Mathew Hans. Peter " Jurw and
Ralph T. Anderson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-04
RasiI NJ MANLY Anayzes War Tax Bill For Business Men

indebteArfss except interest ON loans
made Pr Che purchase 81 taN exempt
securlttcs
al taxes local state and federal
except income and var proats taxes
Losses actually sustained during
the yegr in business or trade or from
nres. storms theft etc.
Debts ascfrta ned On hc worthless
AMI artGailg charged ~
Eeus nHble allowance for Wear and
tear of proprrty employed IN business
Contributions for religious. chsrita-
bile. scientific or educational purposes
g. an amount net IN excess ~ 10 PER
cent 81 the net income without. the
bcnent o. this paragraph
Exemptions. Unmarried persons
have s. 600 exempt from income tax.
married persons have f2.0o0 exempt
and IN addition t20e exempt for each
q dependent child under rs wears ~ axe.
TAX rates The taxes levied upon
incomes arc composite result Of
four separate sets ~ taxes. the nor
nal tax rates In The old revenue bill
and the new. and the supertaN rates
IN the OLD btu and the new For eN-
az pie under the old law there was a
normal TAX - two per cent on All in-
come - unfn arried persons over s.,
aHN. the new bill adds a new normal
tRN ~ two per cent and lowers the
exemption to 8 900. under the old
ftf1 sur~rtaN@s started with &10.00l
ans these supertsNes still stand. but
there have been AddeG new super
taxes beg nning with 5000 The re-
suit U.s. very confusing
fr order 90 bring all the exiStins
rates into simple form. i have COM