davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
Exdenditures and Tax Lev
les for the Year 1918.

The Trustee of Hall Township.
Dubois County, proposes Tor the yearly
Expenditures and tax levies by the A =
vis)ry Boa I'd at its annual meeting, TO be
held atfhe Trustees office on the the I'd
day OF Sept. 1918, cCm nencing at 9
O'Clock A. NJ. the following estimates
and amounts for said year;
township expenditures 500, and
Township tax, % cents on the hundred
dollars. - =
Local Tuition expenditures 500,
and tax 20 cents on the hundred dollars.
special School tax expenditures $557
and tax cents on the hundred dollars.
Road Tax expenditures $il3 90 and
tax 10 cents on the hundred dollars.
Additional Road Tax expenditures,
$1,000 and tax 10 cents on the hundred
Total expenditures s.. 63s 90 an 1 total
tax. 30 cents on the hundred dollars.
The taxablcs of The above named town.
sh q are rs lowe:
Total Valuation oiLanl and Imp owe
nsnfs,s $.07,9l0
Total Vs'us ion OF Personal
Property O,3O5
SOS. 2I5
Amount of Credit OF accoant
OF Mortage Exemp ion S22i60
Net Taxable Property OF TIP $50. $50
p. l. COBLE, Tres e.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
COuntQ AGENT Notes.

Office, Upstairs in the Court House ut
Jasper. | will be in tbs ofiice oil day
and Monday morning and at
other times when not busy in the fields.
Office hours: tn ~ A. NJ. and to p.
NJ. Phone 226.
Don't be caught next spring
without good seed corn. If you
have ever found yourself compel
ed to plant corn that was not fit
for seed. a predicament many
growers face last spring, do not
get caught that way again. Now
is the time to begin preparatie ms
for next spring. Get your seed
at ripening time. when the best
lquality is mot plentiful. Get an
abundance. enough for a second
planting, If necessai Y. enough
for a hold over if possible Next
years crop may be a failure
Save seed from the most produc-
tive stalks With same care you
use in breeding of your animals.
/ How are you fixed for labor
this Fall? Let the hogs help you
|out in harvesting the corn crop.
It has been demonstrated by com.
par. tive trials and verified by
). general farm practice that as
many pounds of pork per acre
can be secured from corn hogged-
down as when gath cred and fed.
j Don't let tn. hog play hide and
seek for his corn in a dirty pen,
let him hu ak the corn proxy and
IN the fertility back to the land
method.
Nitrogen is going to be still
higher next year Why not draw
from the unlimited supply in the
air about Us Clov er and alta ia
yes any of the legumes, will do
this for us But sometimes I'm
der seemingly id al conditions
Icloyer doesn't grow. Try lining
the soil and-prt sto- more clio
ver-cheap nit ogsn-fat bank
account.
H C. THOMPSON.
County Agricultural Agent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

Reports from threshing committees
over the state show that from three
pints to nine quarts In each two and
Q half bushels OF wheat threshed have
been saved by proper precautions
against leakage and through the cor.
rection OF defective machinery. Thou
sands OF bushels Of wheat. which
might have been lost. attest the wis
dom OF the wheat saving campaign. A
special priority order for repair parts
for threshers has been issued by the
management OF the Federal express
business. Complaints On account OF
delayed shipment OF repair parts
should be nled promptly with the
local express agents. who have direc-
ti6ns to give preferred consideration
to this class Of freight.
The threatened congestion In the
Indiana wheat market has been re-
lieved b., Official notice received by
the milling division that government
agents are buying wheat At Buffalo.
Cleveland and Toledo. This will af-
ford Indiana dealers Q market. They
had been withholding bids for wheat,
due to the governments withdrawal
from the market, and the absence of
storage facilities and the risk In pill
ing up wheat in the sub-terminals.
A test OF efficiency for separators is
suggested as follows: Direct the
straw blower against blanket. sheet
or canvas during the time the weigh
ing device trips five times, recording
two and a half bushels. II more than
one pint OF wheat is winnowed from
the straw on the canvas. bad work Is
indicated. One and one-half pints
indicate a loss Of l per cent. A sec
ond. test should be made after an ad-
justment following discovery OF as
much as O per cent. loss.
Hotels, restaurants and public eat
stricted serving OF beef Household
ers complying with the regulations
restricting individuals to one and
one-fourth pounds per week, likewise
are freed OF any further obligation TO
30 limit themselves. II Is highly de-
sirable. the food administration as
serts, that the American public con
sumo medium and lighter grades OF
cattle. conserving the heavier cattle
for our armed forces and those OF our
allies. Butchers are asked TO handle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

like cats too-in way but
they are either soft little play
things when they are kits rs or
something graceful to look at
when they grow older. They
can never be frient s-they don't
like humans and don't pal'' like
dogs. But ! have a beautiful
white Angora which has the hab.
lit Of looking at me in the most
|supercilious manner immaginable
| sometin e feel he is almost my
"famil. ar" spirit. for whene yer
| find myself doing some little
ching | should net do | see his
accusing eyes blinking at met
makes me feel guilty and so |
cal, him Conscience. Conscience
lis so superior that he even dis.
dams the canary who sings her
heart out hanging just above the
pillow on which the big white
at sits | think that in past
lagos the enigmatic animal was q
philosopher Aurelieus
or even Conf cius! (cats dc have
an Oriental lOOkD
Speaking of birds reminds me
that | added aer0planes to the
list of things ths t | might babble
about. | once had a fight in one
Hush! it is q dark secret from the
family! But l could not resist
the temptation of taking one
flight when the chance was CIV
en- to me by a perfectly nice
young officer in the Aviation
Corps. | simply had the time of
my life and wish 1t wei g posi-.
Bile to 60 in for it in the same
manner that / do for motoring.
Then all the Fords in the world
could go to the scrap heap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

no cattle weighing less than 475
pounds and to assist In educating the
consumers TO the lighter cuts.
Reiuhold Rahm. . Terre Hauts
baker. was permitted to pay TO the
Red Cross $50 in lieu Of losing his
baking license for the period OF the
war, upon his admission that he had
persistently violated the federal rsgu-
lations relative to the use Of whsst-
hour substitutes.
Mall-order houses which do IN IN
terstate business have been rs4uestec
by the food administration TO SEN
into other states only such amounts
Of sugar as residents OF those states
are permitted by local food admins
traitors to purchase.
Until now mail-0rder houses have
been taking orders for twenty-five
pound quantities OF sugar for home
canning. regardless OF the state from
which they come or whether there Is
real need for sugar for canning In
that state. In some states, out or re
gard for fruit crop conditions or for
other reasons, sales Of canning sugar
are restricted TO ten or fifteen pounds
at a single purchase. When q resi-
dent OF one OF these states can OBJ
tain twenty-five pounds by merely
mailing his order TO a city In another
state he is defeating the purpose OF
the present regulations. which have
been established because OF the sugar
shortage.
Federal food administrators have
been instructed to furnish mail-order
houses with copies OF sugar regula-
lions in their states. and the houses
will conform to them in all orders
sent 10 those states. All regulations.
will be applied equally TO mail-order
houses and retailers in order 10 be
fair to everybody concerned. Federal
food administrators who have q cor
tificate system for sugar for canning
may require the mail order houses 20
send sugar into their states only on
SUCH certificates.
Mail-order houses are expected also
10 conform TO the rule permitting
city jewellers 10 buy only two pounds
| OF sugar at one time kor ordinary
household use, and country people
five pounds. save I'm districts remote
from the stores, when local admins
traitors may permit larger Quantities
TO be Sold
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
BY Don herold

Why have food clubs?
Why have an army? Why not let
anybody who dislikes Germany just
90 over on the first boat he can catch
and throw missiles at any German
who comes around?
Well, IN the frat place. that is not
the way Germany 10 FIGHTING US.
We have to send an organized army
to meet an organized army.
And don't you think for q moment
that the German home folks are not
organized. We have got 10 get or
ganized American home folks TO
fight organized Getman home folks.
II fear the disciplined people be-
hind the German army" said Lloyd
George Il fear the rationed German
family. and the determination OF the
German wife and daughter and sister
10 stand and starve so that their
fighting men may be fed. | fear II
more than the German Imperial Army
itself"
There are no ration cards here
There are few rules. Just the will
ing, patriotic. generous spirit OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

American people is depended upon
for the sum total OF necessary food
saving.
But SOME sort OF mass formation
is necessary. Some form OF organizs-
ton for FOOD SAVING. A crowd
with which TO move. gang. A
group. and group spirit
Hence the u. 8. Food Clubs, which
started In Indiana. and have spread
the nation over.
One reason why there should be
food clubs now-instead q poetry
clubs and pink teas. by the WAYS
that food conservation takes brains.
II takes knowledge. IL takes study.
II Is hard TO learn how 10 do Il BEST
The food clubs can thresh out rea-
sons and recipes. The members can
exchange ideas and information.
IL you don't belong TO q food club.
hurry and join one. Go To the regu-
lar monthly meetings. II there isn't
food club In your neighborhood.
start one. Don't try TO fight the food
fight ALONE. Get into q gang Join
food club today.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
FARMERS COMMENDED

The worlds war has created
extraordinary demands upon
America for food. In this SUI
preme crisis, We congratulate
our farmers and nation on the
steady increase In Americas
production OF food stuffs and
the evident ability OF our farm
ers TO meet the increasing de-
mands of our armies and those
OF our allies. This gratifying re-
suit is due TO the intelligence.
industry and patriotism OF Amer
lean farmers whose masterful
efforts have been immeasurably
aided by wise legislation IN aid
Of agriculture enacted In both
state and nation by the demo
cratic party.-Dsmocratic State.
Platform, 1918.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

We are in hurry THIS week.
One day soon. Sparks Circus
at the Burg and the office force
have just naturally got to see the
Big top, little red wagons, and
Oh! Boy! Il ose funny clowns.
Reason 'nuf, amt II?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
|, Secretary OF State
HERMAN L. CONFER
OF Decatur.
: Auditor Of State
WIlaJAM NJ. JONES 4
OF Paramount,
-Treasurer Of State
J. B5McCARTHY
s.{t Kompton.
--AfSdfney General
EVAN IA. .STOTSENBURo
Ill, ,spf New Albany.
Clerk Of Supreme and Appellate
SAMUEL L. CALLAWAY
OF Monticello.
rSuperintendent OF Public
Instruction
WILLIS A. FOX
IA <Aa6Saes
State Geologist--
EDWARD BARRETT
OF Plainfield.
Judges Of Supreme Court
First District)
JOHN &. NcNUTT
OF Msrtinsville.
Fourth District)
JAMES J. MORAN
OF Portland.
Judges OF Appellate Court
First DistrtcO
MILTON b. HOTTELL
OF Salem.
~ HUGH WICKENS
OF Greensburgy
Second District)
F. 3. CALDWELL
OF Winchester.
EDWIN b. McCABD
OF Wiliiamsport.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
BACK THE PRESIDENT

Therefore. We commend to the
} serious consideration OF the peo-
pie the election Of Senators and
Congressman In complete har-
J mony with the President, prt
marily upon the policies of the
} war. but equally IN accord with
him IN questions OF vital domes-
nc, concern. Upon this ground
we appeal for popular support
for, our congressional nomihees
as men pest equipped to serve
the national interests. -pemo
cratic state Platform. 1915.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23
flftu.lourlh Dubois County Institute


Will be held in thu assembly
room of the Huntingburg High
school Building Sept z toe. 1913:
John II. Cox of West Va will
deliver lectures as foil, VS.:
Language and Word Study.
War and Poetry.
3 To A Skylark. -.
4Fo.k Lore.
S The Gettysburg Address.
6 The Challenge OF Kinsbip.
z Ivanhoe. \.
8 Abraham Lincoln ard the
Present Crisis. -
Crossing the Bar.
~ storytelling.
Paul l. Haworth of Blooming
ton. Ind. is engaged to deliver
addresses as follows:
l The Problems of Reconstruc.
ton.
2 The End ef an Era.
3 Politics at the Close of a Cen
fury.
4 America as a World Pow err.
5 For the Sake tf Posterity.
6 The Blood Of a Nation.
Tour Defective Citizenship.
8 The Revolt of the Woman.
9 Big Business and Problems
of Industrial Peace.
10 Political Tendencies.
= Elizabeth Williams of Mays
vile Ky. will srperintend the
Music, with Miss Anita dey ers
as the pianist.
The institute fee is 81 %
One hundred sixty-seven teach
ers enrolled last year. !.
Enrolment is expected OF
every teacher teaching in the
county. :.
School officers are invited to be
present each day b, t Thursday
will be Trustees Day"
Visitors are welcome during
the day and are given a special
invitation tor the evening ses
sions.
The guar. - .itrte prog am
will % sdpplem led by local
talent
Close a ,n.ion q he proceed
ings will be consid, "a sign oil
professional interest; end begin
ming teachers are invited to take
q front seat.
Two Iercent will be added to
the teachers general ra &c OF
scholarship and success I Z a.
tending HE county institute the
Full puGoer o. DAY, aae Loaf
said -. pvrc n sa2'i o died
to til - ,sge ST o.arsnig of be
ginning re-
O, Tues eve. y At ( hit
O'Clock DIR. iawortG vii give TO
the public IN genera, a. popular
lecture. ION the Heaowaters OF
Peace River" Thursday even
ing a Lecture Ct equal interest
and benefit will be gwen by DR.
Cox. entitled, THE Hun and the
Saxon" These addresses will
be supplemented by a musical
program. The Huntingburs
Music Club, The High Scho ]
Orchestra, etc. will render selec
lions. No admission will be
charged,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

u Schwinghammer st. Henry
Bernard Seidl. st. Henry
David j. Braun, ("
Alois B. Oedling st. Henry
Edward VIM. Hohl, st. Henry
Gilbert Sherman. Johusburg
Amo, MartAns Duff
Elmer Hilgeman, Duff
Frank Nick Hoffma' Ireland
Martin F. Beck, Ireland
Robert Sernersheim, Irelsnd
A. ]. Sermersheim. Ireland
II. w. Hunefield, Holland
Walter II. Meyer. Holland
Gilbert Ramon, Holland
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

Mlcheal Buecnlef
Henry F. Msrker Ireland
Ernest G. Friek
Jay A. Payne RR Yelpen
August Reutman Ferdinand
Jos A. Lake
Albert Weyer
Conrad M. NeIkam Kellervill
John F. Edle st. Henry
On Friday the 3Oth, 100 leave fC
Camp Sherman Chinocothe, Ohio.
Edward w. Erney. Jasper
Jos + Blessipger
James F. Hochgesang, Jasper
Robert Hohler Jasper
Hilbert J. Schwenk Jasper
Otto StenftnA9el, Jaspef
Walter J. schnarr. Jasper r r
Leo +. Blessinger
URobert Weisheit Jasper K K
Alphonen Hurst, jasper K r
Adolph +. Haller, Jasper
Tony Hopf, Jasper
Martin Werner, Jasper
Albert Sprauer, Jasper
Geo. Kreilein, Jasper
Robert NJ. EckeIt, Jasper
Roman j. Fuhs
Robert +. Seitz
Leo Vonderheide
Albert schmidt, Jasper
John Fleck. Jasper
Frank Buechlein, Jasper
Andrew Ksiffner, JasreI'
Felix Breitweiser, Jasper
Mat J. Burger, Jasper
Frank Goeppner, Jasper
Foiian Beck, jasper
John NJ. Houtch, Jasper
Geo. A. Bartlett, Huntingburg
Albert j. Blemker, huntingburg
Walter w. Peters, Hun | gburg
Oscar II. Bretz, Huntingburg
Oscar Helms Huntingburg
Elmer Neuhofi, Huntingburg
II. s. Katterhenry, Huntingbura
Geo. F. Spears, Huntingburg
henry F. Hooing, Huntingburg
Peter Schmidt HuntiDgburg
j. Katterhenry, Huntingburg.
Enoch II. Feldmeyer. HuntiugouY
0. II. Feldmeyer, Huntin hnrg
Dan Frank Elshofi, Hcntingbnrg;
A. II. Brunsmsn Hnntinghurs
Charles Men Ike. Hun ineSurg.
Louis ]. Limp Huntinghsg,
Jos, Durcholz, Ferdinand
Edwanl Hollinden FsadinsndI
Louis F. Lake, Ferdinand
Leonard Schipp, Ferdinand
John + Reutman, Ferdinand
Eugene Egler, Ferdinand
Geo. GUIDE, Ferdinand
Frank NJ. Kraus, Ferdinand
Philip Durcholz, Ferdinand
John Ssng, Ferdinand
Geo. +. K.retrip, Ferdinand
Fide.is Berg, tsrjinsnd
Benedict Reutman. ferdinand
August Bickx srmert, Ferdinand
Eckhar Eglar, Ferdinand
Louis Hulsman, Ferdinand
John b. Niehsus, Ferdinand
Fl. II. Schwartz, Ferdinand
John Tempel. Ferdinand
Albert Atkins, Bifdssye
Edward OFT, Birdssye
Samuel Tussey. Birdseye
Frank J. Eckert, CeleetsaN
Jos. Miller. Celestins
Bernhard spillmeyer. Csss!ins
Louis J. Betz Celesaioe
August ] : Hasenoar, Celestine
Albert IL Fromme, Ceiestine
Mike Heldman CeleslineI
Anton Kn ,is, Celestine
Cyrene 1ohn welp, schneillylIs
VIM. E.ske,np', Schneilvills
t. q. Prechtel, Schne!kiIles
l.. IL. rb ,lhor. S.hne!lvills
Leo HRasehe. Dubois
Frapkyrheisinv, Dubois
Henry J. Pieper, Dubois
John Neukam, D bois
Adam G. Schiller, Du.sois
Chas. Jos. Klee, DUBOIS
Micheal Baer Dubois
Henry Hemmerlien, Duboi.
John Il. Monte, Dubois
John G.. Humber,, Dubois
John w. Zeigler Dubois
Frank q. Neuksm. Kelleryi.le =
Fred Geo Aug TER, Keileryl.e
Philip Keller kellerville
A. Hemmerlein. Baskerville
Edward Angsrer. Kellervile
Basil Englert, St. Anthony
A. j. Schstfeo. st. Anthony
IA i Kunklar lf Anslo-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

We know OF q number OF families sro
are regular readers OF the Courie ut
are not subscribers, they borrow tn pa
per from their neighboSs. We are ga
to koow that the Courier is thus ,,,r,.
|ciated, but why not subscrio, re
price 10 email and We would A. ,ec q
having ia ing lat -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1918-08-23

Good morningI Have
you seen The Courier2
Evansvils's best paper"
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
MATTRESSESAT F|FTY EACH DAY
 YNEWF FACTORY
and Long Staple to
 Be Used In New Factory
 of Phoenix Mattress Com
 pany, Open In 30 Days

The substantial business institutions of Phoenix are to be increased within the next 30 days with the establishment of a mattress factory.
 The building which is to accommo- date this new institution is completed the machinery is on hand, the com pany is incorporated. and as soon as this machinery can be put into place the manufacture of 50 mattresses a day and also bedding in large amounts is to be commenced.
 The new company will be known as the Phoenix Mattress company T. W. McDevitt of the Phoenix Cotton Oil company is president, Edward F. Parker of the Southwest Gotten com- pany, vice president. and C. F. Bigelow. formerly cashier of the Phoenix Cotton Oil company. is secretary and manager.
 Main Building Done.
 The plant is located adjoining the Phoenix Cotton Oil Company and the Southwest Cotton company. at Seventh and Grant streets. The main building, which has just been completed, is 50 by so feet. The machinery arrived yes terday and will be put in place as rapidly as possible. From eight to ten men will be employed constantly.
 "The war industries board has re- leased the linters we carried over from last year, amounting to about 250, 900 pounds" said President McDevitt last night, and this is to be made into mat tresses and bedding for local and state consumption.
 This will be used to make the ordi- nary grades, while the fancy grades of both mattresses and bedding will be made from choice Pima cotton. We plan to expand the mattress making industry to take care of the linters as fast as the cotton industry increases.
 Consume Local Product.
 We will thus be providing for a lccal need with a local product, saving the shipment out Of the state Of the linters and the return shipment of the products. thereby providing mattresses and bedding of a superior quality at a reduced price to the consumer"
 A renovsting plant will be run in con- nection with the mattress factory of the new company, taking care of the renovation work for the local hotels and householders.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
MANY DIFFERENCES WERE UP BY
 CONSTABLE BURCH

There is one candidate for office whose name has not often appeared in the public prints. He is Haze Burch, candidate on the republican ticket for constable of East Phoenix precinct He has served in that office most ac- ceptably for the last two years and will undoubtedly be almost unanimously elected.
 There was never a better constable than Haze Burch, and there have been few as good. The best work he has done never got into the record. Many a neighborhood dispute has been quietly adjusted by him to the satis- faction of all parties after they had cooled off without getting into the courts at all.
 Very frequently some person, who felt that he had suffered an injury that the court should take cognizance of has engaged the attention of the con- stable who volunteered to see the other party, and as a result it was found that the parties could be brought together to the great benefit of themselves and to the disadvantage of a certain class of attorneys. MT. Burch has been ac- tive in the running down of bootleg gers.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Influenza Still Busv

MT. and Mrs. James Miller and child nave the influenza Mrs. Miller has had her share of the same trouble, but IS improving. All three are doing nicely. Chester Price, a Mesa rancher and his mother are both ill J. H. Ruse is also confined to his home, and yesterday Postmaster Rabbit went home sick and had considerable fever in the afternoon. It is not known whether the two last mentioned have influenza.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
REV. COCKS GIVING
 HIS SERVICES FREE

Persons who are deeply interested in Inc splendid work being done during Inc present epidemic by the Phoenix Emergency hospital are expressing their most sincere admiration and ap- Drecisuon of the services rendered by he Rev. Bertrand F. Cocks for all of he necessary supplies for the various departments Cf the hospital being pur- chased by him.
 Bccause of his wide experience as superintendent Of the St Lukes home. Rev Cocks is especially efficient in this capacity and is giving his time and -erviCcs.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Fails to Pass Examination

George, son of Andrew Kleinman, Of Mesa, returned from San Diego yesterday very much out of humor, because the physical examination made by the army doctor at Camp Kearny resulted in his being disqualified for physical disability
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
To Become SoId;er's Rr;de

Miss Florine Ellsworth of this city left yesterday afternoon for San Diego where she will be welded today to Lieutenant Leon Julian also a former Mesa resident
 short honeymoon will be spent in Los Angeles. The bride is one of the most charming girls of the younger set and the best wishes of a host of friends will be with the young people.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
Biq Day at Thrift Stamp Booth

Yesterdays receipts at the Thrift Stamp booth in front of Everybody s drug store were exceptionally heavy Mrs. W. c. Denson and Miss Nell Price who had charge of the booth securing s407.91 as the result of their efforts
 One large purchase of over $500 aided very materially in swelling this total
Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
FIXES TAXES FUR TIE
 EXPRESS COMPANIES

The tax commission yesterday certi- fled to the state treasurer the gross amount Of the incomes of the two eX press companies operating in Arizona. less the amount they paid to the trans portation companies, and upon which they are paying a tax of 6 per cent.
 The income of the United Verde 6c Pacific Railway company as shown was $S,97494, and that of the Wells Fargo company s147, ,67S.76, total for the two of s156.653.70, upon which the tax is s9,39920