davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
-:- Active Securities -.-

Fools abandoned their tactics to pull
prices upward In equipments and to-
oaccos and the further delay in an
nouncing the terms Of the Mercantile
Marine deal prompted occasional Of
ferings of shippings.
Motors and feathers were the objects
OF intermittent professional activity
at higher prices, but seasoned indus
trials, including steels and coppers,
were irregular to heavy, u. s. Steel
closing at loss of is points.
Publication Of the crop report In the
last hour was without effect upon
grangers or other railway shares.
Reading and other coalers soon for
fcitcd temporary rallies.
Bonds. including Liberty issues,
were firm, but contracted as to oper-
ations. Toxic 5s gained point. but
Paris 6s yielded fraction. Old U. s.
issues were unchanged on call.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Metals

Trading in copper continues heavy,
with 80 per cent of the sales directly
or indirectly in connection with war
work for this country and the Allies.
On all the contracts, it is said, priority
rights have been obtained by the gov
ernment.
Current prices for the principal
metals, compared with those prevailing
year ago, follow:
Current A year
price. ago.
Pig iron, Bessemer,
Pittsburgh ......... .sse.15 $44e5
Copper, electrolytic, lb. @23Ia .32Ta@3H
Tin, lb. .............. .95 .60h@.61Ia
Lead. lb. ..... OK .114 @.11A
Spelter, East ST. Louis,
lb. ................. .o71-5 .osss
Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Fresh Poultry--Dressed

Turkeys-In barrels, dry picked.
young toms, average best, 30a3lc:
young hens. average best. 32@33c;
poor, 25028c; old toms, 30W32c.
Chickens-Fresh, barrels, dry packed
Philadelphia and l.. |. fancy broilers
to lbs to pair, 9Oc@s1; Philadelphia
and Long Island squad broilers, to
2hs lbs to pair, per pair, s150@s1.75:
Virginia broilers, to 4 lbs to pair
ID, S5@90c. Fowls, fresh, boxes, drv
packed, Western, 81 lbs and over to
dozen, 36c; 48 to Sc lbs, 36c; 4S to, ~
lbs, 35@351c; 36 to AZ lbs, 34m85c:
20 to 35 lbs, 33034c; under 80 Ibs.
32@33c; in barrels, Western, dry
picked, 5 lbs and over, S5c; 4 lbs, s5c:
lbs and under, 33c; Southwestern. 3
to 3h lbs each. 33@34c; in barrels.
iced, dry picked, prime, 5 lbs and over.
33 1sc; lbs, 33kc; 31s lbs, 32c; 3 lbs
and under, 80031c; scalded, prime.
mixed weights, 3212c; old cocks, fresh.
dry packed, bbls. dry picked, No. l, 27G
2715c; scalded, 26D261zc; spring duck
ilngs, Long Island, lb, 35c.
Squabs-Prime, white, to 10 lbs and
over to dozen, per dozen, s3.b0tass;
dark, per dozen, $2M$25O; culls per
dozen, $1MS1.5O. =
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Mineral Range Railroad Company
Arizona Power Company
Old Age a Matter Of
Recuperative Powers

1t would seem that the phenomenon
of growing old has really nothing to
do with the number of years that an
individual has lived, but depends prin-
cipally on the extent to which he has
conserved his recuperative powers, says
the Popular Science Monthly" The
human body wears out in two ways,
!. e., either by long continued use or by
long continued disuse. In the former
case it is like bending q wire back and
forth in one place until it breaks,
and in the second it is the atrophy of
organs or functions through dsuse.
The only way to stave off old age is
to eliminate all forms of abuse and
live a. Nature intended NJ to live.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
In d al
Cotton

The cotton market was unsettled
during yesterdays trading. The weaker
July short interest apparently has Sc
cured cover on the short advance of the
previous day. There was further cover
ing yesterday, but it was not as active
and there was more July for sale at the
Increased premium over October. Part
Of this doubtless reflected the undoing
of old straddles by operators who were
more inclined to take existing profits
than to run the risk that a spell of
bad weather might cause a relatively
rapid advance in new crop months and
a narrowing Of differences between old
and new crop deliveries Otherwise
trading suggested evening-up for over
the weekend. with declines followed
by moderate rallies in the late trading
on covering. After selling off to 25.40,
or SO points net lower. July closed at
25.76, net decline of Il points, and
October and later deliveries were net
2 points lower to points higher, with
LIc general tone SLcaQY.
The market opened steady at an ad-
vance of 16 to 25 points on covering
promoted by the relatively firm cables
and Thursdays strength in the near
position. Offerings were soon supplied,
however, and the market was easy dur
ing the middle of the day under real
izing, with July leading the decline
The selling of new crop months was
held in check by apprehensions that
the Eastern belt was receiving too
much rain, and the difference between
from 25S points to about 214 points,
with July closing 229 points above Oc-
tober. The late rally of 20 or 80
points was due to renewal of Liver
pool buying and covering, which may
have been promoted by renewed talk
of peace prospects or rumors that one
of the submarines recently operating
in American waters had been de-
stroyed.
The reported sinking of steamer
with $1,000 bales of cotton helped to
unsettle the market during the middle
of the day, but it was not an i'm
portant factor and the attention Of the
trade seemed to centre on the further
evening-up of near-month commit
ments and the uncertainties Of the new
crop outlook.
Showers have been rathed general
in sections of the Eastern belt for the
past few days, and the forecast for
continued showers or rains evidently
caused some nervousness. Exports
yesterday were 25,851 bales, making g.,
597,515 so far this season, against s.
116,448 last year. Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were un-
changed to % points lower.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
S u s t ena nc e
Cereals

Wheat-The government report on
wheat, published yesterday afternoon,
together with the report on other small
grains, showed a splendid response by
the farmers Of America to the Presi-
dents appeal last fall for big crops. In
every instance the acreage was in ex-
cess Of last year, spring wheat showing
a gain of 21.5 per cent. the total area
planted being 22,489,000 acres, COM
pared with 19,039,000 planted last
spring. The condition of the crop was
unusually high.
Winter wheat showed a condition of
836 per cent, compared with the ten
year average of S0.7, while spring
wheat was 95.2, against 93.7 per cent.
The indicated yield of winter wheat
was 587 100000 bushels, and spring
344000,000, making total indicated
crop of 931, 100000 bushels, compared
with the final outturn last year OF 650,-
S28,000. With the exception of 1916,
when the crop was 1,025, ,801 GOO, the
present indication is for the largest
crop on record. Il no misfortune over
takes the crop between now and har-
vest these figures may even be exceed
ed, and America will have an abundant
supply both for home consumption and
for export to Europe
Corn--The corn market displayed
unexpected strength during the day and
at the Glove was 11a to IL cents
higher. There was moderate selling
early in anticipation of a reaction from
Thursdays advance and Influenced by
improved weather conditions in the
West. Offers were well taken, how
ever, and several leading commission
houses were heavy buyers. AS the mar
ket advanced stop-loss orders were un-
covered, and this added to the general
strength. Cash markets in the West
were fjrmer, and, while part of the ad-
vance doubtless vas due to technical
conditions which have developed re-
Gently, while prices were on the down
grade, it was thought that consumers
were beginning to anticipate future re-
quirements on the theory that receipts
will be small after the new wheat crop
begins TO move.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

=. Following yesterdays prices. compared VITA
thojs OF year ago:
Yesterday. year Ann
Live steers bost @N.
loo lb .... Si470 @si7e5 si0q0 0s,, "a.
Dressed beef
: SD sides. ID .2s q asa .is @ in
- 100 ID 80. 1850 q 1900 1900 @ is.ss
,sl siy u -. 40 q .2s .Iana %
V ..,,,...:.. ii.So q 400 500 q le.os
prime. loo Id 22.9Q a - faoo A
Dressed mutton. %
pIs,.>a IS ,.nt. 20 @ as Ia q 40
10 so %
Hogs. 100 ID t375 3 lg15 isSS ~ ,sxS -
Dressed hogs ba- '""
con. lb -.25n@ 2sM al a .zsss
Neas pork. bbl- 400 a 4S.0o &400 SS =
Ness peel nei. $500 q $500 $500 8 $500 =
ID .......--. 2+iS 242s 2I.4o @ 2s.sori
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Live Poultry

Broilers-Colored. via express, 45@
soc; White Leghorns. via express, 40a
a5c; mixed duckings. Long Island, ID.
5Sc;, Long Island breeders. lb. 3ec;
1owls' vla express. 34c; guineas, per
PAIR, via freight, 85c0sl; live pigeons,
per pair, via freight, 40650c.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Oats-The oats market showed firm
ness for time in sympathy with corn.
Toward the close prices eased off un-
der liquidation for over the government
report. The report was Just about in
line with expectations, showing a con-
dition of 93.2 per cent and an indicated
crop of i,500.o00,000 bushels. which
compares with final yield last year
of 1887 ,256,o00. Cash prices in the
West were a trife steadier and there
was little pressure on the market. Ex-
portsrs we're apparently willing 70 TAXA
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no respons,-
bility for the accuracy or authenticity of curb
r'""ket orotnt'oNe Transoctions and prices
Friday were rer orted as follows,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Butter.-Receipts were 15,947 pack
ages Creamery, higher than extras.
pc lb, 432@4Eisc; extras (92 score),
43ln l3Ac; frsts (S8 to 81 score). 41E0
42%.c; seconds (83 to ST score). 37M
4oi2c; thirds, 35G 36hc; creamery. un-
salted, higher tnan extras, 45M45i1c:
extras, 449 44'1c; firsts, 42G431sc;
seconds, 800 Al 1ac; state dairy, tubs.
finest. 421z M43c; good to prime, 39AW
Yated, extras, 81 Z a CSC; firsts, 500
&c; lower grades. 32o Sac; imitation
creamery, firsts, 34@35c: ladies'. cur
rent make, flrsts, 32@33c; seconds,
W Sic; lower grades, 29I SOC:
packing stock, current make. No. i.
Bic; No. 2, SOC; lower grades, 26@
294c.
Cheese.-Receipts were 2.ss3 boxes.
State, whole milk, fresh, fats. specials.
colloored, lb, 23A @231zc; white, 23A
Q)23 1ac; average run, colored, 22I5
@23c; white, 2212 @23c; lower
grades, 20M22c; twins, specials. 23M
23Hc; average run, 2215 M22Ac; single
daisies, 24d24izc; double daisies, 24c.
Wisconsin, whole milk, fresh, twins.
23c; single Daisies. 2fN24iac; double
Daisies, 231a az 24c; 5ung Americas,
% 4 Q24c. State, SKINS, fresh. flats, spe-
clals, l7A M17Ac; prime to choice, 16
(dl7c; twins and cheddars, specials,
l7A @l7%c; prime to choice, 16M17c;
fair to good, 11M15c. State, whole milk,
held, fats, specials. colored, 25@26c;
white, 24h @25c; average run, colored,
% Il @24sc; white, 23@24c; fair to
good, 22GQ221ac; lower grades, 16@
21c; twins, white, specials, 23hM2ic:
average run, 22h M23. Wisconsin,.
whole milk, held. fine to fancy. twins
colored. 23M2412c; white, 221sM23hc:
single Daisies, colored. 24M25c; Double
daisies, colored, 90 y Ql25c; white, 23N
241sc; state, skins, held, as to quality,
5019c.
Eggs.-The market was firm, with
receipts amounting to 1882 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, per dozen. SO
039c; storage packed frsts, 500 lse,
regular packed extra firsts, sea 371ac:
regular packed tirsts, 33kM35sc:
seconds, 28@32i2c; fresh gathered
dirties, storage packed, 291s 03Oc; No.
l, regular packed, 291@ M29c; No. and
poorer, 25d.2e fresh gathered checks.
good to choice, dry, 26@2Sc; under
grades, l5@2bc; state, Penn. and near
by Western hennery whites, fine to
@4oc; gathered whites, ordinary . to
line, 36@40c; Western and Southern
gathered whites, 36@a8c; state, Penn.
and nearby hennery browns, 3SM41c:
gathered brown and mixed colors, 30Gd1
371sc; duck eggs, 29@45c.
Orchard and Field
Yesterday. A Ayearagc.
Peas. Scotch ...s1225@ % e
Beans. marrow,
;, choice, 100 lb. e. 1s25@is5o s1e75@17oo
Potatoes, Son, Dbl $500 500 ssoo311o0
Apples;; Bald. Dbl. 5000 800 $500 $50
Oranges. Fla, bx. 200@ ESQ 4.25ca 500
'Florida. new. Dbl
Hay and Straw
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks

Sales Open High Low. Last
4sSS 4sSS :+Am :As,sn Ssas %! OIL ,7'' IS 1s 70
10000 'iAppalacE Oil.
2o00 'Barnett o & G Il Il "a !,
TOO Cosden & Co.
200 EEK Basin Petr Ga 6Ns oLs 6Hs
$4,000 Esm Oil Corp
500 'Federal OIL. Pc 2I, ga ck,
800 'Glenrcck Oil. 3ss Sa4 ga sSz
zoo &Globe Oil .. 1Ls IA
700 Hanover G. r 3X sH 8
1900 'Houston Oil. 63N 66sa SO &c
100 'Int Petroleum 1874 t3I4 1914 1874
$500 'Island Oil & AZ 42 AZ, 45R
500 +Kinney Oil >. "a "a q AZ
$500 Merritt o Cor. 25l4 2s1a 25L. 2e2
10000 Met Petroleum. IL, tDs
COCO .tMidwest Oil. .1oa 1909 1os 1cs
10 midwest Ref .1Oe 10 1o5 les
200 sMin Wells Pet 21s 21a 2Is ga
500 I'm Y-Chino .. ~ AZ f2 42
200 IN Y-Okla Oil Sa ss "a "a
1000 'fNorthwest Oil 81 63 62 63
1000 e+Oklahoma Oil 2ls 2La 3
300 Okla Pr & Ref. ia tn
5000 sooo okmulgse p&R. sss osss ,4as
5000 iOmar o & G.. 80 80 81 80
4s0 'Penn-ky Oil. aLs 5ia SO 5Ls
$50 'penn Pet r. u u u
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Hay and Straw
Yesterday
(Per toni A year aeo
Timothy No. 1, "'''
large bales. -. .s2s.oo@s1oo s22.oo@2s.oo
No clover mxd 23oO@24oo 18o091es5
Rye straw, No. i 16.Oo@17.Oo f5.OO@
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Comm ODDITIES -

fair. sized lots at low prices and a
moderate business was doae on offers.
Yesterdays Previous Yen
Nc7v OK; close. close. aga
oats. No white. .siR 81 20
Chicago:
June ............. .72za 1874 -
'uiy ..-........... .eIbs -e7ia go
Rye.-Msrket quiet.
Yesterdays Previous Ycar
New York: close close ago
Cash. No West sfss si.ss s2.1
Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
es'6ay's Previous Year
New York: close. close. AGO
Flour. Mimi. spg. pat. si1.00 s7i.oo st4.oo
Rye flour, choice. ..... 1915 1o75 1918
Cosnnesi, yellow. gran 5.o7Iz 5.o7tz se70
sKiln dried
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Bonds

Sales (000 omitted Open. Hich Low Io.+
SIS *Am T & T 1-y SIS 1884 993I eqaZ ooal
*Beth St SIS 2-y n 9eT 98l+ eSi+ ooE
20 +Can Gov 5s 49,. 96T e6H eSH ssH
81 Chicago Ell 6s.. 25 25 25 oo4
100 Fed Farm L 5s. 1o1Ia 1O15a 1O12a 1O15a
70 Gen El IS 20 9es4 eea4 eea4 99sa
roc q U IS 22.7o1 1o1Ha 1o1 101Ea
unlisted. fsell cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

Al STOCKS quoted dollars
based on asst n,vrorf ' o :" "0'''
Low
Net
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

lunit of trade ON this exchange, 10 shares1
transactions and prices yesterday for the
more active shares follow:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Coffee, Sugar and Tea

Coffee Futures.-The market yesterr
day opened with considerably firruer
undertone with first prices showing ad,
yances of to 8 points. Wall Street TAX
ing the buying side on the better war
news and steady spot situation. Values
failed to hold, however. as local trade
interests were sellers late in the day
and the close was points net lower
TO net advance of Q ,,aip<v
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Cottonseed Oil Futures.-The mar
yet again displayed a firm u.dertone.
but While bids were slightly higher
there was little oil for sale and no busi-
ness transacted The cash position ~s~
mained 6rm and heldora were not dis.
possd to ssll at present pytesx.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Consolidated Exchange

Unlisted. tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08
Produce Markets-C,urrent

sKiln dried.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Government prices.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

sEx dividend
New-York tribune., 1918-06-08

Following arc yesterdays prices. compared wi
thojs OF year ago:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09

which also had q good practice in all
the above courts, and continued as
such until his elevation to the bench
in 1912. He was elected to the bench
over q we'll known and able opponent,
and in 1915, was reelected without
opposition. Judge Dawkins makes it
a practice to deliver written opinions
In all cases where the time of the
court will permit, and in many in
stances, these opinions have been
quoted from extensively by the Su-
preme Court and Appellate Court in
affirming his decisions. Although his
district furnishes larger number Of
cases coming before the Circuit Court
OF Appeals sitting in Monroe, than
any other District, there have been
occasions when all of the numerous
cases appealed from his court were
reversed. His record before the Su-
preme Court and Court of Appeals is
as good or better than the average,
considering the large amount of liti-
cation from his district.
The Gazette commends Judge Daw-
kins' candidacy to the voters of Ten.
sas in the approaching September pri-
mary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09

themselves "iit." And ono of the
chief aims Of the Play Week must be
to make the children realise that they
are serving their country when they
are increasing their physical strength,
and that keeping themselves fit and
cheerful is patriotic.
Folk dancing, community singing,
whistling clubs-sll win contribute to
the strength Of the community by Civ
ing children reason for getting togeth-
er and increasing the spirit of team
work.
Patriotic Play Week will show what
the community has been doing oil
summer long for the children, and st
the end OF the Weeks denomination
the whole summer's effort will In
many places be summed up IN ps.
triotic pageant, dedicstlng to the ser.
vice Of the country oil that has been
done. For this purpose Patriotic
Play Week Pageant has been espec.
tally prepared through the Drama
League of America.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09
Judge DEN c. DAWNns FOR ASSOCIATE
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT.

In this issue of the Gazette appears
the announcement Of Judge Ben G.
Dswkins, OF Monroe, La, for AssocI-
ate Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Judge Dswkins was born In Union
parish in 1881, was reared and worked
on the farm until eighteen years old,
when he entered the Louisiana Indus
trial Institute at Ruston and worked
bis way through school. He was grad
uated from the law department. Of Tu-
lane University in May, 1905, ard be-
came . member OF the firm OF Lam
kin, Milssps & Dawkins, which en-
5oyed an extensive practice In both
State and Federal Courts, . Great deal
OF important litigation In ell of these
courts being handled personally by
the subject Of this sketch. In June,
1909, Mr.. Dawkins became . member
ct the Arm Of Muuholland d Dawkins,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09

Ing scale and varied accordingly to the
soldiers pay or the numbers and per-
sonnel OF his family.
The new system, which was put into
effect with the approval of the War
and Navy Departments, will simplify
the administration of allotments and
allowances, both by the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance and in the field.
Henceforth the Bureau of War-Risk
Insurance will handle allotments Of
only two amounts, $16 or go.
The amounts OF family allowances
paid by the Government to supple
ment these allotments are not changed
BY the amended law.
Beginning with July pay, the Bu-
resu OF Wsr-Risk Insurance will
handle sllotments only to support
family allowsnces-snd then only in
the smounts required by law to sup.
port such allowances. The excess al
lotments, and sllotments to persons
not entitled to allowances, will be
handled by the War Department, Navy
Department, Marine Corps or Coast
Guard.
This change In administrative pro-
cedure will considerably increase the
Bureau's efficiency in handling its al
lOtment and allowance problem.
Under the new amendments faith
or through adoption and mother
through adoption will be considered
the same ss natural father and moth
or and will have the same rights to
sllotments and allowances.
Approximately $500, 900 checks have
been issued to date by the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance. Checks are be-
ing mailed st the rate of more than
10000 . day.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09

The Children's Bureau of the U. s.
Department of Labor announced to.
day that plans are under way to carry
ont the part of the war time Child
ren's Year program which urges that
recreation abundant, decent, protect
ed from any form of exploitation be
provided for children and youth. Rec.
reation is a means OF relieving the
nervous tension OF war, of keeping
the sanity and balance which are es.
sential now. Play for children is es-
pecially urgent in order to keep them
as protected as may be under the dis.
turbed conditions inevitable when .
nation is at war. The increase OF ju-
venile delinquency reported In Euro
pean countries since the war testifies
to the need in every warning country
to guard the children's leisure by Civ
ing them wholesome play and inter
esting, worth while activities.
The recreation plans will be carried
out by the Child Welfare Department
of the Woman's Committee of the
Council Of National Defense. They con-
template a summer of play and useful
leisure time activities, eliminating in
the autumn in a Patriotic Play Week
which will afford every one and every
organization an opportunity to show
what has been done to make the
children's vacation time happier and
healthier.
1t is suggested that Play Week be
held in connection with other COM
munity gatherings, especially county
fairs, at which the exhibits of child
ren's play would be an added attrac-
ton. Exhibits OF the work of the Va
rious athletic organizations for out
door play-drills and camp activities
OF the Roy and Girl Scouts and the
Camp Fire Girls will be held. For the
children who like especially to get to-
gether and sing there will be glee
clubs and song contests, and for tile
ones who can play various musical In
struments or want to learn to play
them will be bands and orchest-as.
Important work in conserving food
for our allies ia being done by the boys
and girls in the War Gardens OF the
U. 8. Bureau of Education and In the
Canning, Stock, and Poultry Raising
Clubs OF the U. s. Department of Ag-
riculture. Exhibits of their work will,
1t is expected, be held in connection
with Patriotic Play Weeks In many
parts of the country, in order to make
the Week an exhibit of all that the
children are doing with their vacation
to show what they are doing to help
win the war by raising snd saving
food % well 60 how they are keeping
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09
GREATER PRomPTMEss N DELIVERY Of
GOVERNMENT CHECKS 70 SOLDIER
AND SAILOR pEPEnDEMTs.
STATE OF LOUIsIANA,) Bstor
Council of Defense Aug
Baton BOuge

Federal authorities In Washington
have notified John Marshall, Secretary
OF the Louisiana State Council Of De-
Tense, OF some radical changes that
are to be made In the handling of al
lotments and family allowances, which
will greatly speed up the delivery OF
government checks to the dependents
OF soldiers and sailors.
Several important amendments to
the War Risk Insurance Act, just ap-
proved by the President, make pos
sibIe the change In procedure.
After July lst, every enlisted man
In the military or naval service, re-
gardless OF rank or pay, must make
the same compulsory allotment to bis
wife and children. el5 . month. To
this allotment the Government will
add q monthly allowance ranging from
% month for . motherless child, and
el6 for wife without children, up to
maximum of $50.
In addition, the enlisted man, II he
desires Government allowances for
his dependent parents, grandparents,
grandchildren, brothers and sisters,
may make voluntary allotmeuts to
them,-fixed by the now amendments
at e5 . month, where allotment is
made to wife and children, and e16
whore no such allotment 10 made.
Hstofsrs aliotmOuts we're on Q slid.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-09

Buy Thrift Stamps as patriotic duty