davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Christian Science.

Services will be held on Sunday
morning at eleven o'clock, in the as
sembly room of the public library.
Subject: Doctrine OF Atonement. y
A cordial invitation is extended to
1.-the public to attend these meetings.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Brethren Church

Sunday services: Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock a. m. G.. d., at s
pastor, subject The Seven Mutinies
Of Satan"
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing at $3.50 at the home OF the pas
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18
Union Chapel.

Sunday school at 1880, foAow-
ed by preaching at 80 by the pas
tor, G. T. Ronk. Let every one in
the community come and support the
Sunday school.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Address: r. ]. CHENEY CO., Toledo, Q
Fold by Druggists, s5c.
Take HalVs Family Pius for eonstipasiee
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Biggest line of wall paper in town
It the Rexall store. 3t-tl
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-04-18

Wonder who is paying the taxes
on No Mans Land?
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
VILLAGE ORDINANCE NJ. IS
IN Ordinance Regulating the Trans
~porlaiion III Intoxicating Liquors.

M n ORDAINED hy the Board NJ
Trustees or the Village o. Columbus,
New Mexico;
Section T. That q license In oper
ate a service car of any individual,
arm or corporation, owning or OPP
Grating a service ear, who trans
ports, attempts Ia or assist in trans
porting Intoxicating liquors, may be
revoked at amy regular or specinl
meeting by the Board NJ Village
Trustees.
section .. That all individuals.
firms ur corporations who shal.
transport, attempt 10 transport, or
assist In transporting Intoxicating
liquors into or through The streets
or allcyways Of Columbus shall be-
deemed guilty 0f a misdemeanor.
and upon being convicted NJ same.
shall hc fined Tor each uncnsr a SIM
not la exceed si0O.W ur confinement
In the City Jail not la exceed ninety
days, and costs Of prosecution. ~
by both fine aud Imprisonment, nj
the discretion of the Court.
Section 2. Provided. Il shall be- ne
violation Of the. law lO deliver in-
l%oNicating liquors To licensed drug,
gists.
Adcpted and approved This TN
oath day of May. 1918,
J. n. BLAIR, Mayor.
Atlested:
Edwin q. Dean, Clerk.
NEAL)
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31


For the prevention Of typhoid
fever. dyscnlery. h0okworm and
other infections, Il Is Of prime i'm
porlancc that the urine and feces
be- disposed Of IN a safe and salts
factory manner.
1.atrines The best design. IN my
opinion. " the Harvard latrine hox.
The seals are 81 arranged ~ that
they arc always closed save when
IN use, aud are In pairs. hack a.
hack. The box should be- liahi-proof
and ny-iighi. and should completely
cover The pit. which Is eight feet
deep by four feet widr. Length de-
ponds on number Of srals. Tho pit
Is edged with a board frame on
which the latrinc box rests. n II
preferable Ia dig the pits IN pairs,
so lhnl the lairinc box can he In
use while onr of them ~ being
burned out.
The pit Is ~ deep that the board
frame Is moi affected by the IRE. and
the flame Is hot enough 10 CONSUME
The material with little or mo- odor
After bufninr, lime may or may moi
be- sprinklcd into the pit. depending
upon consumption.
MAJOR FRANK H. ARTAuD
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
SOME FANCY STUFF
on SAVINGS STAMP

Sister Samson sold Savings Stamp'
skillfully, singly, seycrally-srl
dnm selling slowly.
saving Stamps soldiers said Sister
Samson SHOULD surely secure
sufficient supplies.
Sister Samson's sales stimulates
savings.
simultaneously ucces surrounded
stalwnrt Sammics swattinI
sinking subs; soaring, shooting
Smelling. soaking. shriekimi
srhrcchlichhcil sinners sumpiu
uusly.
So steadily said sour, soul-scarcd.
staying sinners saw SANS Srlcc
lives scoring some sirkcned
some suicidcd.
Survivors surrendered. scared start,
siin.
Slaughter stopped. Slowly SAINT,
SupcrNcnrd. succeeding sphere.
suudcring struggles sordid self.
seeking. sword-swallowing, sau.
sage stuffed stahhcrs started
saving stamps saved Society.
Sure some such sequence shall
shortly send Satau's succrsso
sickly s%kurrying, slrcnuuusl,
shouting sufficient Sistc
Samson sells stamps swift,
silently swcctly smiling.
Exchange.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
-IIE STOLE ron mn"
Pcgay Hyland With Mare MacDcr
mott IN "llabcttr."

She was his "all In ALL. To hci
h. was the noblcst. most honorable
man. For her hc drridcd Ia q
straight for her hc ga,c mp H.
crooked life.
Her sweet influence moulded 3
new man hut thcn came advcrsil
liahcttr the girl IN the heart -
his heart needed money ln 20 ava,
for her health Hc succumhs am
gets the money IN the old way. Thct
came the police. lie lied In her
but q turn Of Fate comes la his aid
and she never knew.
Grntlc In is embodiment swrr.
In Us play Of forces -"Bahcltr' T.
an rmotinnal play which is as lov
ing rs a mothers carcss. Iolumhu.
Thcntcr Wednesday. June ..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
COLUMBUS THEATRE


The Following Program WIN BE Presented Of The Columbus
Theatre for Ne Week beginning June ,
sunday Five Reels Greater vipgmph Production
Mary anderson
rim FLAMING OMEN"
Monday-five Reels Paramount Production
scssr Hnynkawa
FORBIDDEN PATHS
Tuesday-fi,e Reels Paramount Production
Iark Picklord and LuuiS liun
WHAT MONEY CAN'T MY"
wcdncsiay-Five Reels Greater viasraph Production
PcDny nyland
"BABETTE-
Thursday Six Reels William Fox Production
Virginia Pearson
AL ron 4 HUSBAND"
Friday-Fye Reels William A. Brady Production
Ml-star Cast
SPECIAL BRADY PRODUCTION
sanrday-Four Reels An COMEDY Program
keystone Comedy
WHOSE BABYg"
Sunshine COMEDY
~IER HUSBANDS WIZ"
PROGRAM SUBJECT To CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

90 course Prussia wants peace.
Why shouldni she want pcacel
With her bloody boots ON the dead
breasts Of Serbia aud Relgium with
her foul fingers clutehing the
throais Of Poland and Armenia, aud
with her hlood-shot eyes Inviting for
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31
Stop Talking Of Peace:
FigLt For Ii

her Of American Defense Society,"
When llie German sabre ratified
In iis scahbard. on that hot July day,
four years ago. you yawncd and
then smiled.
War was M unihinkahle.
Besidcs. there was Tho Hague and
Us temple ~ Peace.
And the Nobel peace prize.
Finally. there were the Roth
schilds aud the bankers Of all
Europe. al Frankfort. al vienna, at
Paris. III Naples. al London. They
simply would not permit War.
hut
War came. with all ~ red horror
-irampling Belgium into a bloody
mirc. ilouting the Hague treaties,
knocking Peace. gagging the Roth
schilds and the hanks.
And before YOU knew what It all
meant Zcppclins had spaitered
babies brains on Antwerp, priests
wcrc rrucincd and Paris had fled Ia.
bordeaux. Won recovered ynur
composurc only when Ionre and his
poilus stood a; hay against the prus-
ian wolves al the Marne.
Nou said the War wasn't carried
~ hy the German people, whOSr
pntfpn saint was Kris krinnlc and
whosr caraway cookies wcrr NJ
Iood. Nou argued that the Wicked
Wohrnyollrrns had deceived the In
locrnt Bnyarians and SaNOnS and
,ou almost get cyrStrain searching
for llir nrus NJ MI Germany rrvoli-
M against Prussia. THAT WAS
DNER TIIREE NEiRS AGO.
Nou rhucklcd nj the gigantic war
ieht piling ON Grrmany's back aud
you quoted eminent a%ctuaries who
solrmnly predicted that Germany
was trying la 10 herself by her
financial huul-straps. and when she
had incurred a debt of one hundred
billion marks. she would blow up.
MAT WAS OVER THREE YEARS
AGO.
You SMILED indulRcnlly nj kitch-
nrrs prophecy of a three years
war. His cxagpcration was quite
tblr. you said to keep the British
from over confidence. That was
three years ano.
Have you forgotten how thrilled
YOU were when the Grand Duke
Nicholas captured prscmysl and all
those funny manned towns that
seemed ~ new ON the map? And
how you glowrd when you visual
lel the linrics of Cossacks warm
ing on Ia the Hungarian uaips
That was three years ago.
How cnck-surr ynu felt. whcI
Italy sprncd the Triple Alliance anr
started her avalanche ON Austria
That would finish Austria you were
sure. That was three years ago.
You rclt supremacy happy whcr
the Allies homhardcd the Dardn.
ncllrs. Yuu knew the war wuul,
end the moment Consinnlinoplr fell
That WAS three wars ano.
Your blood ran cold at the awfu
mass murders of Armrnians 10y lh'
Grrman-rurbs and you fairly wrp
with Joy WHEN the Cars troop
drove The Turks uut NJ Trchi1ond
That was THREE wears apo,
nut tho Grand Duke Nicholas am
the Russian ARMIES have disappear
cd now. The Mass murders IN Ar
. mcnia are going an. the Berlin
STEAMBOAT express still runs, and Ia
p Allies abandoned their attack ri
Gallipnli aud lhr pardanclles owe
two years ago.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-05-31

The wal h. nearly four years old
Germany holds more territory to-day
m The continent ~ Europe than at
iny time m her history.
Gcrmny has wiped out Belgium,
Serbia. Poland noumonia and Mon
'cncgru.
Germany has p~aralylcd into all
ircl submission, Russia. all Of the
scandinavian countries, Holland aud
Greece.
Germauy's sca-fcct Is stronger
today than ever. Her Baltic fleet is
released. and she ran nuw breed
submarines In the Black Sea.
Prussia never lets q war be- short
unless shr wins H. That is the
price ~ her short wars. When she
grabbed SchlcsWip -nnlstoin, Prussia
whipped Denmark quickly. When
she punished the German states and
Austria IN iHj6. II WIS called the
Seven wcrks War. Aud when she
poi Alsacc-Lorrainc from France. Il
only took Prussia right months In
get II.
The prussian mind is never ar
mnizcd To accept defeat. SHE be-
licves that The minds NJ other
u%atinns arr. Prussia on3mts on Tho
fact that she has always found Ia
he true. that pcare-lovcrs will sac-
rincc all their principles hui the
love NJ peace, In avoid q long drawn
FIGHT. Tho prussiRn believes N,
chickeu-hearted and that The Ger
man hrigands ueed only he doggct
and severe
And Prussia will win this wal Il
the Allies do not stop talking peace.
Prussia viii win this war n
America does not stop ialhhH peace
Prussia will win this war N vol
do not stop talking peace,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04

At the present time, third Of the labor Of tho
Armour employees is directed to war activity, pre-
pairing food for our Army and the Allies. They
are doing their part in the winning of the war.
While unit in large national organization, tho
Armour Omaha plant is essentially creative in
dustry, located here permanently, providing liv-
ing for thousands of families and people who serve
them in trade, paying local and state taxes, and
aiding in the progress and up-building of the
whole community, using these words in their
broader sense.
AS matter Of sef-interest and local pride such
an institution is worthy of your steadfast support
Armour products you are doing more than assur-
ing yourself utmost value for your money. You
are helping build up the part of the country in
which you livel
Omaha daily bee., 1918-12-04

These Armour employees must BE fed, clothed,
sheltered. They spend the greater part of their
wages with local grocers, clothing and dry-goods
merchants, druggists, shoe dealers, furniture
stores They buy or rent houses and property. 1t
would not be far out Of the way to say that fully
one dollar in every ten spent over the counters of
trades-people in the Omaha trading circle comes
from employees of the Armour plant or from pro-
ducers who sell to Armour.
And this large group of workers and those de-
pendent upon them represent permanent part of
the districts spending power. There is nothing
so stable as the preparation and distribution Of
food and by-products. It ranks among the first of
essential industries, and the United States Gov
ernt wants essential labor to anchor in essential
centers The money Armour pays out to workers
and producers may be depended upon for con-
tinuous support in the further DEVELOPMENT and
growth of this locality.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
THE PRESIDENTS WAR-SAVlNGS
PROCLAMATION
JUNE 20 DESIGNATED As NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY.
ALL CITIZENS ASKED TO PLEDGE TO SAVE AND
BUY WAR.SAvINGS STAMPS ON OR
BEFORE JUNE 20.

This war one Of nations not Of armies and all OF our
one hundred million people must be economically and mds
ally adjusted to war conditions if this Nation is to play its full
part in the conflict The problem before us is not primarily
financial problem but rather problem Of increased production
OF war essentials and the saving OF the materials and the labor
necessary for the support and equipment Of our Army and
Navy. ThOught|ess expenditure Of money for nonessentas
uses up the labor Of men, the products Of the farm mines and
factories and overbrdcns transportation all of which must
be used to the utmost and at their best for war purposes
The great results which we seek can be obtained only by
the participation of every member of the Nation young and DID,
in National concerted Thrift movement therefore urge that
people everywhere pledge themselves suggested by the
Secretary Of the Treasury to the practice Of Thrift to
the Government to their utmost in increasing production in all
fields necessary TO the winning Of the war to conserve food
and fuel and useful materials Of every kind to devote their
labor only to the most necessary tasks and to buy only those
things which are essential to individual health and efficiency
and that the people as evidence OF their loyalty invest all that
they can save in Liberty Bonds and WarSaWngS Stamps The
securities issued by the Treasury Department are so many Of
them within the reach Of everyone that the door Of opportunity
in this matter is wide open to all Of u.s. TO practice Thrift in
peace times is virtue and brings great benefit to the ind
gdua at all times With The desperate need Of the civilized
world today for materials and LABOR with which to end the war;
the practice OF individual Thrift patriotic duty and
necessity
Appeal to all who own either Liberty Bonds or War
SAVINGS Stamps 10 continue to practice economy and thrift and
appeal to all who do not own Government securities to do like
wise and purchase them to the extent Of their means The
man who buys Government securities transfers the purchasing
power of his money to the United States Government until
after this war and TO that same degree does not buy in COM
petition with the Government.
EARNESTLY APPEAL TO EVERY MAN. WOMAN AND
H CHILD TO PLEDGE THEMSELVES ON OR BEFORE THE
H TWENTY EIGHTH OF JUNE TO SAVE CONSTANTLY AND TO
BUY AS REGULARLY AS POSSIBLE THE SECURITIES OF THE
/ GOVERNMENT AND TO DO THIS AS FAR AS POSSIBLE
Il THROUGH MEMBE 2SHlP IN WAR SAVINGS SOCIETIES. THE
Il TWENTY EIGHTH OF JUNE ENDS THIS SPECIAL PERIOD
/ OF ENLISTMENT IN THE GREAT VOLUNTEER ARMY OF PRO
i DUCTlON AND SAVING HERE AT HOME. MAY THERE BE
Il NONE UNFINISHED ON THAT DAY.
/ Signed WOODROW WILSON
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHILLiMoRE.
Representative Branch Office Phiimore BUILDING



HAIRY S'"s'- VINO p B" '''''' =
tr. r.,., tor ,ht.
-. ....,..a ..i,,. g., mn,
-. =. v..t V...hio.t,o aud
n,,.nsh ppi1t4Iua.,
A., ., ,,. r,,ds. r,,i,e ,,o,
...la.ha.,. =, ,b.,r sam CaIab nlaiue
NINA rasid.. I'm , fsrm untn Mr and
Ms Kers, rerrn from their yaca.
ri,n
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Melvin Nealy is visiting with rela'
lives in La Sale for couple Of
weeks
Mrs. Harry Burke visited with re-
lotives in Peru Friday
Emory Preuss is visiting with his
brother. Walter at Camp Grant in
Rockford. fjr few days
Mrs p Murphy. OF La Sale. Wis.
uel Nitl ralai yes in Utica Friday
Tha large barn 81 5ohn Magnall on
the Nawh Eldi was destroyed by fire
at 3 cc!Nck Friday afternoon All
the contents were burned including
hay, wagm ami implement tools. The
cause Is unknown
The dance given by the Daughters
Isabella at Starved Rock pavilion was
attended by a large crowd Seelig's
orchestra furnished excellent music
St Mays Academy will rOld their
annual alumnae Sunday afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Utica and Vicinity

The officers and coWnittee are spar
ing no edort in making this the
greater success than ever before. \
very fine lunch will be served Meet
ing will be at 30 o'clock
Coleman Cosgroye will resign his
position as assistant cashier at the
Utica State bank tonight
Mr. and Mrs + Case OF Loda are
visiting with relatives in Utica for q
few days
Miss Nellie CLANCY passed away at
II O'Clock Friday after lingering i'll
ness with complication OF diseases.
She was born in Utica thirty-nve years
ago She is survived by her mother,
five sisters. Mrs. ". f. Crosiar, Mrs.
G. b. Cary and Misses Margaret.
Mayme and Loretta and five brothers,
Thomas. Joseph. Edwin and Leo. Of
Utica and Malachy. of camp John.
son, in Florida The funeral arrange
ments have not been made
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Sunday in the Churches.

Congregational church Rev Geo
Bradteld. pastor TH Sunday school
viii meet at the usual hour 10 o'clock
fpll attendance is requested for
Sunday. Special music sill be rem.
dered n both evening and morning
services. Miss iosand viii pre-
side at the organ. The pastor will
preach at II a. m. ana S d. N.
Uniyersalist church Rev Linton.
pastor
Catholic church Rev Father
0i.aughlin, pastor Services NJ a.
m. Sunday school p m Services
at Grand Rapids at ~ o'clock
Methodist church Rev kj,hpaaeh.
pastor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

When Making Yeast Bread. save n
piece at the stiff dough about the size
of large egg. and when time or the
next baking, dissolve this in little
warm milk or water and use for the
yeast When making graham bread,
and is just as good as compressed
yeat When making graham bread
make few rolls with some of the
stiff sponge, to be eaten warm for
dinner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Small Fire At morrelI's.

4 small blaze occurred Yesterday
afternoon in the rooms above the
Morrello saloon H1i waS thought
10 have started ht nurr- catching
ahre. The fire department va SCALED
and The blaze Nu- %. Htlshrd "
damage was done
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Cut out The picture Ga al! looI SIDES
Then carefully fold dotttd line ! its
entire length Thcn dotted line 2, and
so on Fold each sec,ion underneath
accurately. When completed turn
tver ana yon'H lind surprising re-
salt Save the pictures
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

No man with a full beard has to
worry because OF the neckties his
gnod wife BAYS Ter hin.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Gold is generally at a premium
when a dentist handles it.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
MERtCAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays HcSuIts.
Cleveland. .; Chicago, |.
Boston, 49, Philadelphia, O.
Washington >. New York. >,
innings
81 .onis-Dctruil. rain.
Games Today.
Cleycan at Chicago
Philadelphia At Boston.
Washington al New York.
ST Louis At Detroit
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Care o. Colts and Young Horses.

give The WeanIlngS and immature
hosses good care. The colts should be
given an ample supply OF grain and
good roughase in order that they may
uaage INTO useful work horses. The
saving Of grain should be nisde with
the idle mdtule horse ana uol WITH
The colt There arr many ccphuMcm
lations hat can be fed to hGtu Ioung
and mature stock, Depending on the
local feeds available Wrle TO YOUR
State experiment station tor lHIol
nation regarding the most economical
raluns 10 be fed in your State Alsu
write to the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture Tor Farmers
Bulletin 500. which gives lniorma-
ton on the teedlns and enlargement
Of YOUNG horses.
It s good thing for some pl'
that the necessities cf life don't IN.
ciude brains.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

When two women get wound up, an
other is usually run down.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Any magazine will gladly accept
you" contribution If it comes in the
form Of subscription.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Many Il sell'made man tries to
blame the job on his wife.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
SPORTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburgh. ., Chicago.
Philadelphia. 10, Boston. i.
81 a&lyn. New York. .
Loui. y. Cincinnati. i
Games Today.
Chi,aeo AT Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia AZ Ho1loa
New York al Br0oklln.
Cincinnati 4 = Louis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Lady fingers are the preyaillns
thing in engagement rings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

day kaiser celebrate 1t is National War
Savings Stamp Day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-15
SIMMONS TO ASK
REVENUE BILL To
Be GIVEN ROAD
Senate Asked to Dispense
With All Business and by
Recess Rule Give the Mea-
sure Right of Way,
lay MORNING ,ouasAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,REI
Washington, Dec 1l-Formal no.
tice was served on the senate today by
Chairman Simmons of the finance
committee that beginning Monday he
would ask that all other business be
laid aside to give continued and unin-
terrupted consideration to the war rev.
enue bill.
Action on amendments was halted
today by general debate, which caused
Chairman Simmons to annouce that
il was necessary to expedite the meas
ure, and to that end he will cndeav-
or to have the senate dispense with
miscellaneous business and by the re-
cess rule give the measure right of
way daily.
In rcsuming discussion of contro
yerted questions, Senator Smoot OF
Utah, republican, began an address,
which he will continue Monday, at
lacking principally the plan for rails
ing $4,000, 900 by taxation in 1920.
Senator Smoot said there was pub
lie misapprehension regarding this
provision by the American people, who
had been led to believe $4,000, 600. 900
would cover all government eXpendi-
lures, when at least $l0,000.0 900 900
will be required. Issuance of bonds
in peace times will be necessary, he
added.
Numerous amendments to the bill
were introduced today by later con-
sderation. One by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa would levy 20 per cent on
meals in a hotel, restaurant or dining
car costing more than $2 per person,
while another by him would permit
taxpayers in computing income and
excess profits to make an inventory
on a pre-war basis Of stock, the price
Of which has been inflated because Of
the war