davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02

'Ottantacinquenne William De
Arme, residente al Sud della Set
TINA strada, verso le ore $50 ii
mattina di mercoledi ultimo, 81 eb-
be la non gradita vista di due
brutti ceffi armati di revolver, che
gil intimarono di non emettere
grido di sorta di indicare loro il
posto del denaro IL povero vec-
chic, era ancora a letto quando 81
ebbe la vista del due malfattori
che, legatogli le mani con una cor
da, 81 diedero a rovistare tutti !
tiretti della mobilia.
Fatto il bottino, consistente in
due orologi, due catene ed un a.
nello d'oro con pietra preziosa,
quest 'ultimo ricordo della defuD-
ia consorte; oirca IS o 20 dollari
in contanti, un abito nuovo ed un
cappello, i due ladri 81 allontana-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
UN BORSAIUOLO

Verso lie ore 8 di sera, mel men
tire 81 recava far vista ALA pro
pria zia signora 7. Hook, residen-
te al nord della quinta strada, Ia
signora Swan fu avvicinata da u
no sconosciuto che, strappatale di
mano la borsetta, 81 diede a preci-
pitosa fuga attrayerso Chestnut
str. Il ladro per6 E state POGO .
niente fortunate inquantoche,
stante ALA dichiarazione della
Swan, neIla borsetta Vi erano sola-
mente 81, L'autorita indaga.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
Un aItro scaglione al
la volta di CanpLee

Centinaia di persone provenien-
ii da diYersi paesi della Contea, 81
notarono in Indiana Nartedi ulti-
mo, per dare I'addio ad un grup-
po di 70 baIdi giovanni chiamati al
le armi per istruzione La citta
era animatissima, quantunque sui
volto di tutti 81 leggeva la mesti-
zia dell Ora per il distacco dai pro
pri earl. Una cerimonia davvero
commonvente ebbe luogo nella va
sta sala della Corte; furono conta-
ii e suonati inni patriottici dalla
locale banda da quella di Iselin,
Pa; dopo di che 81 form6 il corteo
che sfl6 fra due ftte ali di popolo
acclamante. ALA stazione l'entusi-
asmo raggiunse il colmo, non appe-
no il treno 81 mi Sc in motto, pOr-
tando seco una schiera di patrio-
ii pronti dare la propria vita per
la causa della liberia dell 'uma-
nita. A tutti j partenti giunga il
nostro augurio di sempre vittorie
c di un presto ritOrnO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
PARALTST CARDIACA

Sabato sera della passata setti-
mana, mentre il Rev, Noble G.
Miller da Blairsville, Pa; regola-
va / propri cont nella beccheria di
tai Slit, colto da improvviso ma
lore cadde terra illuminate. L.
opera del medici accorsi non po-
tette essere prestata, essendo il
Noble gia morto in seguito a pa
ralisi cardiaca.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
JOE BIAMONTE RICOVERATO
NELL 'OSPEDALE

In questo civico ospedale e de-
gente fin 'da Sabato scorso, il no
stro carissimo AMIGO Signor Giu-
seppe Biamonte ,fratello del no
stro editore, il quale Mercoledi ul-
timo e state operate con esito sod
disfacentissimo. | medici curanti
10 hanno dichiarato fuori pericolo
e quanto prima sara noyellamente
fra gil amici che contea iosa, /
quail hanno appreso la nuova con
vero dolore, Vada all 'amico ca
rissimo signor Giuseppe, i nostri
migliori auguri di pronta guarigi-
one
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
LADRI DI TACCHINI

Anche l'abitazione della signo-
ra Vernon Taylor, posta al nord
della sesta strada, e stata visitata
durante la di lei assenza. Ignoti
ladri, penetrati nell 'attiguo pol
laio ALA cucina, rubarono due tao
chini destinati a ricevere gil ono
ri in un banchetto che la signOra
Taylor doveva dare. La polizia
statale & sulle tracce del ladri che,
da m tempo a questa parte, infe-
stano la citta.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
UCCISO DAL TRENO

Orville Newton, di ami 19, Ia
signorina Ivy Haught, pure di an
nj 10, sono stati investiti ed uccisi
ola un treno passeggieri della
Pennsylvania Railroad, mel men
tire attraversavano il passaggio a
livelIo nei pressi di Canonsburg,
Pa; nellie prime ore di sera di
Nartedi scorso. [ cadaveri, dopo
lie constatazioni di legge, sono sta
ii rimossi. La grave sciagura che
ha colpito due famiglie, ha pro
dotto profonda impressione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02

.accorsero sui luogo per iniziare I Fl
opera di speguimento, ma lie fam
me avevano preso dele grand di-
mensiom G tutto riusci infruttuo-
SO. .Molte sono lie yersioni circa
cause che 10 determinarono; la
maggiorauza 10 atribuiSce all 'o-
pera di mcendiam. Da olre un
mese, anche L'abitazione del par
roeo Antigua ALA chiesa, I'm di-
strutta On nm altro ncendio. le
cul cause sono tuttora ignorate.
La chiesa era assicurata per 6S000
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
AttraversoI Ia Contea G Dintorn

gia >Novara), Foglia Decimo, Or
zechoWsH Fernando da Loano
<Genova). Volpati Giuseppe da S.
lTartino al Tagliamento lUdine)
lIiIazzo Giuseppe di Luigi da VII
larosa (CaItanisettal, Cattaruzzo
Emanuele fu Biagio, da Auronzo
.Belluno), Caruso Giovanni di An
tonic, da Arpino [Caserta).
IL REGGENTE.
Natal.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
MUORE DURANTE I FUNERA-
II DEL FRATELLO

Mel mentre attendeva al funera-
Ii del fratello Merrill w. Sproul
da Johnstown, Pa; deceduto in
seguito a paralisi cardiaca Verer-
di scorso, la signora Lucinda Alt3-
mus, sorella dello sproul, fu col
pito dallo stesso male rimando ca
davere suII 'istante. I di lei fune-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
Il manifesto di Radet
sky e la risposta del
milanesi

Dopo le orribili giornale del pri-
mi di gennaio 1848, in cui soldati
e cavalleggeri austriaci aggredi-
rono, ferirono e uccisero inermi
cittadini milanesi, rel di non voler
fumare, Radetzky fece affiggere,
al 18 dello stesso mese, sui muri
dele citta del Northumberland
il segUente manifesto, tutto satu-
ro di cinica provocazione:
S. M. l'imperatore, determina-
to difendere il Regno Lombardo-
Veneto, come ciascuno altra parte
del suoi Stati, contro qualsiasi at.
tacco del nemico, venga dal di fu-
orr DIAL di dentro, secondo i suoi
diritti ed il suo dovere, mi ha co
cesso, per mezzo del maresciallo
di Corte a clio incaricato, di rem
sua determinations, persuaso che
dere noto a tutti in Italia, questa
questa sua volonta trovera validiS-
simo appoggio mel yalore nella
fedelta dell 'armata.
Soldati vol ayete udito le pa
role dell 'imperatore di farvele no
te; contro la vostra fedelta va
lore 81 romperanno gil sforzi del
fanatismo della spirito infedele
di innovazione, come fragile vetro
contro una rupe. Salda freme an
cora la spada che no impugnato
con onore per sessantacinque ami
in tante battaglie. Sapr6 adope-
rarla, per difendere la tranquilita
dun paese, POGO tempo ia felicis-
simo, che ora una fazione irene
tica minaccia di precipitare nelIa
miseria. Soldati il vostro Impe-
ratore conta sopra di vol, il vostro
vecchio capitano 81 affida in vol;
e tanto baSti
Non ci sforzino a spiegare la
bandiera dell 'aquila a due teste
La forza del suoi artigli non { an
cora faccata. Sia nostra divisa ::
difesa, tranquilita al cittadini a
mici e fedeli; e distruzione al ne
mico che cosa con mano traditrice
attentare ALA pace, al ben essere
del popoi. .
A quel manifesto Milano rispo-
Sc con seguenti versi che venne-
TO affissi sulle cantonate della cit
ta':
Ci-git Radetzky, compagnon de
Mack
'Fugitif d'Ulm, defenseur du ia
bac,
Qui dragonna femmes, vieillards
enfants,
Gloire a l6p6 de IS ans!
!" Qui giace Radetzky, compa-
gno di Mack, fuggiasco d'Ulm, di-
fensore del tabacco che sciabol5
donne, vecchi fanciulli. Gloria ala
spada di So anni!" G..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
DOLOSO INCENDIO

Per cause tuttora ignorate, We
nerdi scorso, verso lie II della not
te, la chiesa cattolica di Iselin. Pa
fu completamente rasa al suolo da
,un disastroso incendio. Quando
fu dato l'alIarme, parecchi civili
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-03-02
SUBSCRITION
One Year $3.50 Six Months $1.00
The Aim of the Foreign Language
Papers of America

To help preserve the ideals and
sacred traditions of this, our adopted
country, the United States of Amer
lea; to revere its laws and inpire
others to obey them; to strive un-
ceasingIy to quicken the public S
sense Of civic duty; in all ways to
aid in making this country greater
and better than we found it.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

reached almost any day; masmuch
as the Coulter prediction of oil ut
. I'm feet appears la be- verified 10y
the drilling into this cap rock at
1860 feet.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

the softer sedimenlary deposits
which still cover II at the time of
cooling. This structure Is not Of an
inircquent occurrence In this west
ern country. as Is witnessed by the
high pointed mountain located
across the Rio Grandc river. and op-
post" To the smellcr at ~ paso.
which Is classcd as an Andrsile Lac
c0lith, the great shalc deposit hay-
Ing been worn of and carried down
the river, exposing the igucuus gore.
In the casc uf the Columbus district
the Valley on Companys we'll has
pierced the head Of the laccolilh.
still submerged for a distance uf
600 feet see log, underneath which
II has gone through the scdimenlar-
les for nearly all the way down IN
GLIDING the igneous rock or head.
Retaliation OT u Common Belief
The finding Of vegetation In the
shape of tender rootlcts distributed
throughout this shalc at a depth of
1890 feet and So well preserved by
the oil content would seem Ia rcfulr
the commonly accepted notion. has
cd however upon a sheer ignorance
ut the operation ut nature, laws
HAT all Nrsligr uf petroleum Is de-
slruyrd utterly where volcanic M
igncous action has ever occurred IN
the district; aud II Is largely because
NJ the existence of this false notion
that people generally turn a deaf
ear Ia the idea of ol being found
in this section of Texas or New
Mexico.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
DEMOCRATIC q Il

For Treasurer
ETejAR HEpp
For Assessor
\. 4. HUNTER
For superintendent Of schools
Mrs. ALICE q. SMITH
For Representative
RALPH A. LNND
For Surveyor
l.. NJ. CARL
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

zap rock Of the oil sands below
now being drilled into. II is dim
cult to determine the exact Thick
ness Of this cap rock. but the eNpec-
taiion is that these sands will be
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
S2OOOO REWARD IN GOLD

will give Two Hundred Dollars
In gold as a reward for the arrest
and conviction, upon receipt that
party has been confined In the PEN
itcntiary, Of anyone caught stealing
T. q l. cattle or = o J. horses. Cattle
branded ON left side: horses on left
hips :. BlRCHFlELD. Column
hus, New Mexico. n
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
What is I~chthyol?

%lrhthyul Is a thick fish oil, the
RESIDUE from fossil fish In the Inns
stone, aud shalcs Of remote gcnloR-
zeal ages. aud is used IN the prac-
tice Of medicine in rheumatic aud
kindred affections. The commercial
article Is derived from the dislilla-
ton Of the exposed shales Of the
Tyrols. but owing TO war conditions
is not at present %obtainahlc on the
market. Aside from all this, is rra.
significance 10 the oil industry i.
that H. presence IN the oyrrlyinp
lines and shales is a sure and post
tive indication of the existence of
great deposits Of petroleum In ~,
sands and other holding rocks he
meath. II is not AN ingredient Of Pc
troleum itself, but is only found In
the everything sedimentaries. II Is
present In goodly quantity In the up
per rocks Of both the Tampico and
Baku fields, while in the Columbus
pool these sedimcntarics yield a.
much rs ~ per cent Of ichlhyol
which alone speaks In most cln-
quent tones Of what is To be- expect
ed from adequate development
Opinion Advanced Verified
Il Is noticeable that every theory
advanced, opinion expressed and
Judgment rendered In the reports
made by the several experts on the
geological structure Of this region,
particularly as applied Ia the oil
deposits and occurrences, and the
nature and degree of such deposits
has been verified To a remarkable
degree by the facts thus far cslab-
lishcd by mcans Of this big test we'll.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

In fact the knowledge thus secured
establishes beyond the shadow Of a
doubt the presence uf petroleum m
great quantity m this valley. Tho
writer has had occasion recently la
visit this field IN company with two
representative Of large oil inter-
csls, and can say, from first hand
knuwlrdgr, that both of these gem
iIrmcn found things much Ia their
liking aud most favorable. In tins
they were agrocahly surprised ~
view Of the contrary Information
which they had gathered on the
subject while in ~ paso. They also
found contrary Ia their expectation.
that practically an of the desirable
oil ground had already been ac-
quired, either by purchase or lease.
by the few who had gotten In on the
field early; and therefore ncgotia-
tons were promptly pcpun by them
with the object Of taking over one,
aud possibly two, Of the larger lease
holdings.
Lon of BIG Test Well
From surface tn sH5 lcel-Cou-
slsls of alternate deposits Of sand.
clay aud gravel composing the great
holsom deposit.
From Surface To 205 fccl-Bluish
,halc, soft.
From surface 10 40 feet-Lime
rock, soft and light, impure.
From surface To $50 feet-Igneous
flow rock, porous, varying texture
color. on aud residue parafnn
found proportionalc Ia density.
From surface Ia 1910 feet Lime
stones, dark. medium texture. rom
tains fossil rcmsius, shells and ON
crcllons. lchthyul occurs here.
From surface to i,iN feet Var
ious slalcs and limcsloncs, with
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

WY hlthN NhIlihi ufif
-w.SS
THE sior, published below Is taxi
ru from the sunday edition of the
Oh pa,u Morning Times. and is frum
ilr pen of Walter a. Randall.
THE demonstration uf the exist
ruro of petroleum Boo The oil Geld
near Columbus. New Mexico, only q
few hour. ride west of ~ pa,o. b.,
bringing prosperity to that region as
% has dome m the Ranger and other
ol fields. Land prices have already
advanced Ia 500 per acre from % for
mrr so per acre price. and there Is
uo TELLING where % will stop. owing
90 the limited amount uf ground uuw
available q Is safe tu say that the
average ~ pasnau knows little ur
nothing oft The facts concerning the
great petroleum irpu-ii, of That .rr-
uou. NOR of the definite results be-
ing attained from the development
being quietly carried ON there. The
local degree Ut skrpticism uu the
subject Is phenomenal despite the
favorable statements aud assurances
OF experienced and technical col.
men Ia the contrary: men who's"
knowledge Of geology a. applied 90
Oh occurrences enables them tu
clearly read the u-nmi.takahlc signs
and message, Of what d, stored up
beneath the surface Of this locality,
are wholly discounted. a. the r,i-
dcnccs and proofs already produced
by actual developments. The dr,ol-
upmeni of the Columbus field will
brml 40 pasu and TN, section ul iur
country am industry which will lr
outstrip all the combined lime. ul u-
duslry upon which the criy hrrr
lo-forc depended for is existence
The people ~ ~ paso with but fcv
exceptions have failed lo apprrri-
ate and take hold of ihi, matter
heretofore. and the golden oppur-
tuuiiy to take advantage fthi, Held
has about passed from them. Tho
big profits derived from the nuw of
thu, liquid wealth Will 90 largely to
outsider, who backed their iudrr-
mcut aud confidence in TIM. ul pool
with their good money. and Their FEE
ward promises to be- great.
Evidence ut Hand
There wa, recently received al
Ihr office uf the paIomas Lake on
Association. sui Mills huIdiug. Thu,
rily. "a %auautiiy eff uiI .halc taken
from the test we'll now being sunk
by the Valley on Compagy. at "a
depth of 1880 feet. at III. iu]nrturr
with the hard black lime zap rock:
and with itself alone is hiuh and
positive testimony uf M, presence
of vast stores of petroleum existing
there. This shale has been pro-
nounccd by competent authority as
being good, fine. excellent. as posi-
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

Attained 10 portions of the shaio
are pieces Of the hard black lime
rock, which Is thought to be the
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

Entered at the postonc at Co
nmbus, New Mexico as second class
matt matter.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11
Retail Food Prices For Luna County
WEEK BEGINNING OCTOBER n

These prices are set by the board appointed by the County Food
Administrator aud are subject 10 weekly revision. The prices quoted
are maximum figures. Any cascs IN which a higher figure is charged
should be- reported 10 Fred sherman, County Food Administrator
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-10-11

reached almost any day; masmuch
as the Coulter prediction of oil ut
> I'm feet appears la be- verified by
the drilling into this cap rock at
1860 feet.
The Test Well
The we'll now being drilled by the
Valley Oh Company ON their lease
holdings situated near the lands uf
the palomas Lakes OH association
B, essentially a substantial test we'll;
aud while oil sands have heretofore
been encountered at several points
from GnO feet below the surface Ia
the present depth; II Is intended Ia
keep the drilling going To a much
greater depth II necessary In order
la reach the deeper big oil strata ~
snuds practically known 10 exist
TIN, we'll was started at IN lnchr,
hut suuu rdurrd Ia eight inches uu-
IA after drilling through the nity
foot of hard sandstone, where sail
water was encountered and casct
oil, when the hole was reduced "a
.iN inches aud has been maintained
To the present depth; which Is d
very Ikarlo dimension for Tai.
depth
NATURE of the oil Deposits
n Is the consensus Of opinion ul
all biologists aud practical oil mcr
who have examined the locality, In
cluding several oil experts for ~,
Mexican government, that the CON
ditions here g identical Ia thos,
that obtain IN the Baku and Tam,
pico fields. which are classified a.
being Of the "iuncous neck dom,
type, a formation most favorable
Tor the accumulation of cNlcnsiN,
nil deposits. provided uf course tina
oil Is found Ia be- present IN M,
everything commentaries; a. wa.
found Ia be- the case In the almos
incNhaustahlc supply of petroleum
at both Tampico and Baku Asia
IN H. formation II consists of a mar
row neck uf lgncuus or molten roe
i%utrudiug Itself mp through the sey
eral strata of scdimentary rock,
usually consisting Of lines, sand
stones, shales, etc, etc, thorough.
%louscning mp these rocks at thei
points of contact. and leaving larg
chambers or cavities during IN
cooling process 10y contraction; seal
ing mp it, own point Of contact wit.
the sedimenturics. When oil is al
ready present when this action en-
sues, the portion Immediately ncN
10 the igneous mass Is distilled nm
der great pressure, leaving usual
a great residue Of parainn in IN
contact zones; which condition ha
actually been found 10 exist In IN
rocks, bath cooled igncous and sed
mcnlarics pierced by the test wei
The upper end of this molten nee
Of intrusive rock, II It does ma
reach the surface, lifts the super
fetal strata of scdimcntary rock
into a dome structure spreading ou
into a mushroom shaped head II
filling the cavity created IN the mp
ln, and which structure Is terme'
a %"larrolith or submerged head
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-04
Shoe Price Cut By
The War Board

Washington, D. C.-The American
people will soon be able to purchase
shoes at fixed minimum and maxi
mum retail prices, lower than those
now prevailing and obtain at the
same time shoes Of better quality.
This announcement was made today
by the War Industries Board, based
on an agreement it has entered into
with the shoe industry.
Under the agreement shoes will be
standardized as to quality and styles
at prices ranging from So to $12 for
men and women groups as follows:
Class A. from 50 to $l2; Class B, So
to $3.50, and Class c, So to $3.50. Pro-
portionate prices of youths and chill
dren's shoes have been fixed in each
of three classes.
The War Industries Board will
check tip on the quality of the shoe
sold at each price by means OF class
number stamped on each shoe. Pc
Icing, officials explained, will be done
by the various state councils of de-
Tense, and where the public is in
doubt, as to what quality it is get
ting according to the price schedule,
complaint may be made and the cost
of manufacture traced.
While it is possible to purchase a
shoe for So now, under the new sche-
dule, the shoe at that price will be
of higher grade. Officials also said it
will be possible to buy better quality
shoes throughout the three classes at
less money than at present. Shoes
now retailing for as high as $40, they
said, will retail for the maximum of
$l2, and be of at least equal quality.
All Sign Pledge
Manufacturers, jobbers and retail
ers subscribed to the agreement and
retailers will be required to sign a
pledge containing the new price scale
and display it in their Shops Failure
to do so will mean the cutting off of
supplies. The manufacturers pledge
provides for standards of quality at
the quoted price.
The cutting OF the shoe price under
the new schedule will begin October
IS and first deliveries will be made
within from thirty to sixty days after
that date. Time is allowed retailers
to dispose of present stocks at pres
ent prices.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-04
MEASURES ARE TAKEN
TO STOP SPANISH FLU"

-ATLANTA.-Special measures have
been taken to check the spread of
Spanish influenza at Camp Gordon,
where a number of cases have appear
ed among the men in the past few
days.
An emergency call has been issued
for seventy-hve Atlanta trained nur-
ses to volunteer their services in at
tending to men who have passed
from the influenza into pneumonia,
which often sets in as complication,
and which is really the thing that
makes the influenza dangerous
Quite a large number of nurses have
responded to the call.
Among the sanitary measures
adopted at the cantonment are thor
ough and regular oiling of the roads
to prevent the spread of dust; abso-
lutte prohibition of splitting on floors
in any building, together with daily
scrubbing of the floors of all build
ings; wearing of gauze masks by Of
ficers, Y. M. c. A. men and others
who come in contact with large num-
bers of men,.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-10-04
WAR SAVING QUOTAS
HIGHER THAN LOAN
Many Georgia Counties Will End II
Necessary to Push Stamp Sale
With Unusual Activity

ATLANTA-In connection with the
drive for the Fourth Liberty Loan,
which is now getting under way, it
is interesting to note that the county
quotas for War Savings Stamps are
often much greater than those for
the Loan, in spite of the large amount
of the Fourth Loan Here are some
instances taken at random:
Baker county, $177, $50 for w. S. S.
and $14,500 for the Fourth Liberty
Loan; Banks county, $235,l00 for w,
S. S. and $55,000 for the Fourth Lib
erty Loan; Columbia County, $751;
02O for w. S. S. and $26,850 for the
Fourth Loan Mcintosh County,
$l2S,S40 for w. S.. S. and $4,000 for
the Fourth Loan.
This proportion might be said to
be fairly typical of the entire list of
Georgia counties, except those where
the banking resources are very large
and more nearly equal in proportion
to the population.
Quotas for War Savings Stamps
are based on population entirely while
Liberty Loan quotas are based on
banking resources. This means that
most counties have a much larger w.
S. S. quota than they have in the
Fourth Liberty Loan.