davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

For Sale-motorcVcIes.
-------~--~----~-~-------
FOR SALE-I91f Indian motorcycle with
side car Run -1o miles Address B5l.
Herald OF phone s2-gIT. after s .. N
For Sale-BicyeIeS.
---~---~---------------
NEW BICNCLE-O1ly 10 use two weeks,
Pm 1917
FOR sALE-BicycIa IN good condition
Cau ez1o. PlttshurEh Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
SEEDS and PLANTS

SEEDS.
Cane seeds. ulo maize. lafflr corn. dsta-
rita COW peas and field corn Reclaimed.
amber cane so 11s. 5450. 100 lbs $3.50.
300 lbs and up SS.z5 per 100 lbs. Es5
Top cane. so l1s So 100 lbs g9-T5- 500
lb- lots and ur. $3.50 per 100 lbs dwe- MILO
Maize. 30 lbs sa.1E. 100 lbs s--1o- dwE
Black Hulcd White Eafffr corn so lbs
S5-l5; Zoe lbs So fancy feterita so ihn-
$3.50. 100 lbs SIC. an fob FL Paso cash
with order Let US have -cur orders. We
save you mcrev-
FL PASO SEED CO. NC.
SO 11n Antonio ST. Gust east O. new
cc--t house"
Rhone SIS e Pass. Tszar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Soda Fountains, Drug AID Cosfse-
honeEE Fixturea

------~-----~-~-~---------- ---~--~-------------
euuA FOUNTAIN drug and confectionery
MIXTURES, latest design. both eIpczed ara
closed gar types. ranging 81 length % s. 8.
PC, i. lf and 90 feet can save you 90 20
10 perccuts snail cash payment dcUn- ball
sncs easy payments. ear include show
eases shelving. tables chairs. carbouator
i1 contract All FIXTURES necessary 90 cuan
Up dug ard confectionery store. Prompt
shipment write or wire fcr price lists =.
q P Commission Co. AZ Mvrtle Agents
-.--.---- u-----.-- q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
For Sale-Ceuutrr Propertr.

TOR SALE-ie acres % land between san
Sc close % Lee Moore ranch Price per
acre el5- Also= - acres on the Island.
about the price see Mrs Toulasa G Glr0n.
san Ellzsrio. Texas. or phone H. clint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

pair We sell guaranteed secord hand
plugs az 50c. Carbon removed By oxygen
process. soc per cylinder Tho Modern Car
bon Removing station. Montana and stan
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Second Hand Furniture


EXCHANGE NEW FURNITURE
For second hand western Furniture Co.
1ls-l20 s.. Stanton ST. Phone 1fs1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
For Sale-Furniturs.

fOT Sale uTuitufes
~---~--~-------------~---
FURNITURE loans. SO Trust B.ds.
DRESSER $50. Two mattresses $3.50 ca.
iron bed SIS. sprl1ss $50. Ph. 5S52-
FOUR ROOMS ~ high grade furui-are.
very reasonable as 7. Overland. Ap- $
PIANO. an furniture for sale cheap 10
close out quickly s29 Prospect
FURNITURE u ms Tor sale or trade,
close in cheap rent Phi SOFA
HOUSE FTRNIsHED. nice place; bargain
for Quick sale. Phone lls1- call 1Ql
Wyoming and oregon ST.
FURNITU RE and lease OF modern room
newly Dapcred cottage. clos ID a bar
gain for quicc action Ph e5sL
one almost new refriEerat0r. white lined.
holds 1-5 pounds fee Price f1Eoo- @ roc-i-
ing chairs $3.50 each o5o5 Nckiul---
Phi S5ssW-
WV FURNITTRE EXCHANGED
FOR old VIII buy second hand goods Your
credit IS good Phi 1888 and save money
HOME FURNITURE co. M y. stanton
FURNITURE SALE
The AlVarado room house furniture Is s-lll
on sale at 80 wyoming. Pm. Ass.
one McCEAY refriEerstor. 100 lbs capac-
ity. SIS; one Wabash Refrigerator, 100 lb.
capacity. SO Lyons Transfer Co. eL- S.
lrnnn Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

By OWNER TO Colorec people, new &
room modern bungalow; $3.50; small
payment down. balance like rent. Phi.
70II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Nicely finished room new buuEa-
low, hardwood floors. basement. heat
garage. lots, corner. servants room.
Tor particulars apply 10 AIRS. j. w
CrCWdus 1900 W. Missouri Phi. 7fz1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
POSITIVE INCOME or $500 PER
WEHu

owner leaving III Paso. viii sell on
easy terms 50Z120 with two brick
cottages close TO Masonic temple.
Grand location for hotel overlooking
Cleveland square This property IS O
fine investment and will 7 believe.
double in value in near future No
trades. Lewis. p. o. Box 6. FL peso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

MODERN room house. glassed sleep
ing porch. garage. large cement
porch on two sides. fine home on cor
uer; fixed for chickens owner living
in house 1881 Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

WILL SACRIFICE bungalow on car
line; & rooms and glazed sleeping
porch. basement. built-in features
5QLl4 o-bar1s. trees. etc S2450.
Owner leaving city Phi. 34oq
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

FURNISHED
s. rooms. completely furnished home.
including piano and Nlcrrc,a. Non
raua street
rooms ard ncrcheV Myrtle ave.
UNFINISHED
Modern Groom bungalow. 5000 blk
Montana ST.
Groom EcLsr. Wyoming S.
--rnom house with O. acres or more.
OF land. S miles down valley.
VI. II. PAYNE
40l Mesa. Phone 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

-0---N-~---------------0-
Le#h.LE S room house. lar-e gard. JUS;
-l-.--e civ .n--.. Pa. ..-L-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

Good room brick on . corner lots
on paved street. near Alta Vista
school. $500 cash viii do. Balance
easy.
SCOTT SALES q REALTY CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Apartments Unfurniihed.

GSTTRSISHED 4PT. TIE PATTERSON.
1917 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

BARGAIN BY OWNER I'm & room
bungalow. sleeping porch. nice bath
and toilet paved street; n. II Paso.
a. w Moore. 50ee Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18

a rooms. 1I86 .. Boulevard ST. $3.50
rooms. s. T.. 1871 ~ III Paso.
garage -.-----s ...------ = 1l---
ro0us. I--l Montana. modern .---t5a---
s rooms. 1919 Montana. newly
uauered .-------- --.---...---. s. 5000
&c rooms 60L Aes1 .--------- 3 ---4
DOUGLAS &. CROWELB AGENCY.
2cf Mills Bldg Phone SEQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Hardware

CUT RATE Hardware and Paints
HEA RY MoHR, 500 S. IL PAsO ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
Musical
Second Hand CIOthmF

Laaiss ID lsss ciorsisE 5oaSsl p i7s5
Men,s 80 IND elothiag bought Pa iT5s.
LEVY pays highest prices ladies'. men'H
End hand cictlinE Phone lg86.
HIGHEST PRICES PAD for cid Clothes
and shoes Phone 1853.
~ nfT $780, 49, = -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-18
For Sale-City Properly.

Phone I2sg-W
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
REDUCE TAXES
In PENDING BILL
Plan Embodies Cutting In.
come, Corporations and
Excess Profits Taxes.

The 1920 plan of financing govern
ment expenditures was submitted to
the Senate Finance Committee by
Senator Simmons yesterday. Action
was deferred until members of the
committee have had fuller opportunity
of studying the changes in the tax
rates proposed.
Here are the new rates suggested
for the 1920 bill:
1.-Individual income tax: A normal
income rate of per cent with the
provision that on the first 1900 of
income, after deductions have been
made, the rate shall be only per
cent. In the pending bill the normal
rate is u per cent, and per cent
on the first 5000.
Incorporation income tax: A rate
of 8 per cent on the net income OF
corporations in place of the u per
cent now imposed.
S-Excess profits tax: A rate of 20
per cent on the amount of net in
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
FOGS CAUSE CHANGE
In AIR MAIL STATION
Elizabeth to Be New Terminal Near
New York from Tomorrow.


November fogs in the vicinity OF
New York are responsible for a
change in the northern terminal OF
the New York rk-Washington air mail
service. it was learned at the Post
office Department yesterday.
Elizabeth, n. j.. from Thanksgiv wing
day will be the New York stopping
and leaving place for the air mail
planes for an indefinite period. The
present terminal il Belmont Field.
The arrangement is said to be mere
ly a temporary one. and the shops,
equipment and hangers at Belmont
Park will not be removed.
1t is hoped that the change will
make no difference in the time OF
mail delivery, and the present
schedules will not be changed.
On December 1. the Chicago-New
York service~w be put into effect
the schedule calling for leaving each
city at a. m. with stops at Lock
Haven, Pa, Cleveland and Bryan,
Ohio.
A nine-hour trip is expected. Test
trips have been made in about II
hours. but the department hopes to
reduce this time materially.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Ouch! LUMBAGO!
RUB IT ON BACK
Rub away all pain, soreness. stiff
ness. backache. with st.
Jacobs Liniment."
All, Pain is gone,

Ah' Pain is gone,
Quickly Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness. lame
ness and pain follows gentle rub
bing with 'St. Jacobs Liniment."
Apply this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like
magic. relief comes. st. Jacobs Lin
iment" conquers pain. It is a harm
less backache, lumbago and sciatica
relief, which never disappoints, can
not injure and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin.
Straighten upi Stop those torturous
stitches" In a moment you will
forget that you ever had a back, be-
cause it won't hurt or be stiff or
lame. Don't suffer, Get a small
trial bottle of st. Jacobs Liniment'
from your druggist now and get this
lasting relief-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
SIMPLE MENUS
FOR TOMORROW
Food Administration Makes
Campaign to Save
Food.

In its campaign for simplicity In
Thanksgiving dinners to saVe food for
the S0o,0O0,0O0 people in the Eastern
Hemisphere who are short of food, the
United States Food Administration
yesterday prepared and announced six
more standard Thanksgiving dinners.
"Feasting," it says, should mean
food saving during this holiday sea-
SON." 1t suggests any one of these
menus as appropriate and patriotic. ="
l.
Roast Turkey Potato stuffing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
String Bean Pickles
Turnip Onions
Pumpkin Pie
.
Roast Chicken Potato Celery Stufting
Cranberry Jelly
Steamed Squash oyster Plant
Nut. Celery and Apple Salad
use locally grown nuts)
Plum Pudding
g.
Roast Pork Baked Apples
Cranberry Jelly
Squash Turnip
Tomato Salad Chome- canned tomatoes)
Marshmallow Pudding
Roast Rabbit Creole Stuffing
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Head Lettuce Salad with MayOnnaise
Celery Locally Grown Nuts
Indian Pudding with Raisins
3.
Roast Goose Potato Walnut Stuffing
Apple Sauce
Giblet Gravy
Fried Carrots Canned Peas
Fruit Salad
Sweet Potato Pie
6.
Roast Wild Duck Stuffed with Apples
Belgian Baked Potatoes
Stuffed Olives
Fried Tomatoes EscaIIoped Egg Plant
Cabbage Salad
Cranberry and Apple Pudding with
Cranberry Pudding Sauce.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

Britain and of each one OF her d.
,ninions. That gathering attracted
more attention in Germany than u
did even in France or in the United
States. II was followed by the con-
ference over what is called the Sea
Law" which was held in order TO
define accurately, If possible, the
view of Great Britain respecting the
laws of the sea or what We now
call the freedom Of the sea.
Immediately thereafter, followed
the Declaration of London and al
though this was accepted by the
house of commons it was rejected
by the house of lords. II has never
been accepted by the English gov
ernment.
It led, however. to that speech OF
Balfour's which perhaps revealed
his ability as a statesman and MS
capacity for profound thinking bet
ter than any other of his speeches,
although some Of them revealed
high qualities of statesmanshlp.
Condensing into a single paragraph
Balfours view, it was that England
could not, il she had in mind her
owp safety, consider any pr posi-
tion which involved Impairment OF
her power.
On the other hand Balfour seemed
to voice strong majority sentiment IN
Great Britain when he ass sTted that
England would maintain her sea
power in defense and not Ia aggres'
sion; that she would not seek TO
curtail in any way the freedom OF
the seas for peaceful commerce which
would be open to all nations. The
freedom of the seas in Balfour's view
did not involve any questions relat-
ing to tariff or free trade. Upon
that speech England has stood ever
since.
Scon after Eaifour thus spoke the
Emperor of Germany. William Hohen-
ZOllern, visited London and was re-
ceived with cordiality and applause
which must have gratified that now
recognized sense of personal impor-
tance and vanity which characterize
him. Then came the coronation OF
King George and the visit OF the
Crown Prince and the Crown Princess
of Germany to London. To the Ger
man heir apparent was given an even
more enthusiastic tribute than was
that which characterized the visit OF
his father.
CpNTTNrrn IN pkGE SEVEN
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
ULLMAN RATE
NORMAL SOON
Extra Privilege Charge to
Be Eliminated by
December |.

Preparations for holiday passen-
ger travel and for resumption of
normal passenger traffic are being
made by the L. s. Railroad Admin
istration as rapidly as possible.
As a part of this program Director
General McAdoo yesterday announc-
ed that the burdensome rates charged
Tor the privilege Of buying space in
sleeping and l'arlor cars would be
eliminated December 1.
II is estimated that an annual re-
turn Of s5T.O0O.OO0 will be cut of by
eason of the discontinuance of these
ties.
The rates were put into effect soon
Yter the government assumed con-
of the railroads for the pur-
Sc of conserving sleeping and par
car equipment The additional
passage charge was Is 2-3 per cent
of the normal one-way fare for the
privilege of buying space in sleep
ing or parlor cars. and One-half of
that rate for the privilege of buying
space in tourist sleepers.
Additional Passenger Trains.
The net reduction in the fare
oAlAOAAlLS 70 OuG-udlL cent Illlle on
one, and a quarter-cent a mile on
the other rate.
Additional passenger trains are also
being added and will continue to be
added TO the railroad schedules. il
was learned at the administration.
One OF the five transcontinental
trains withdrawn last spring is sooI
to be restored and two more trains
between Washington and Baltimore
are to be placed in service.
One new train has been put in
the service between Washington and
the South over the Southern Rail
way, and additional sleeper service
is being added for the winter travel
| to the Florida resorts.
Regional directors also have been
bstructed to improve local service
hereVer possible.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
MAURITANIA BOUND FOR US.
Big Cunarder Sails Again Under
Control of Owners.

London, Nov. a6.-The big Cunarder
Mauretania left Liverpool yesterday
for New York on her first voyage
under private control since the out
break of the war. She had been in
war service for four years and Two
months and has received many hard
knocks. Her great speed and the
seamanship of her captains, however,
have avoided lurking U-boats.
Among the passengers aboard is Ad-
mIraI Mayo. who had just returned
from Scotland after witnessing the
surrender OF the German flee off the
FlTth of Forth.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
DOUBT WISDOM
OFPEACE TRIP
Though President May Be
Justified, Says
Holland.

As President Wilson. with others
who will surround him, is to begin
an excursion without precedent next
week. the opinion of well informed,
conservative and careful thinking
leaders in the business and financial
world. or that part of 1t of which
New York is the center, is regard
ed as a part of the current news of
the day.
1t has been observed while in con-
versation with some of these lead
ers that there appears to be a mem
tai reservation, suggesting doubt,
representing the expediency or
even necessity for the President to
appear at Versailles or elseyhere in
personal touch with the great lead
ers who have directed the course of
our allies during the war. But
it is also observed that these
men dismiss as trivial, some-
thing not worthy OF serious consid-
GRAFTON. some of the intimations
that have been made with respect
to the real purpose of this excu.-
sion Of high diplomacy.
II is commonly said that in JUS
tice to the President the people
may be possessed of information
not yet revealed to the public for
diplomatic reasons, which justifies
him in undertaking this extracr-
dtnary and possibly perilous trip
not perilous personally or physically
but to the high reputation and in
huence he has gained. 1t seems to
be accepted as worthy of belief that
the President has in mind two dom
mating purposes. One of these is
associated with the still misunder-
stood question of the freedom Of the
seas and the other with the qucs-
ton OF the contemplated league ol
nations.
The Freedom of the Seas.
There may arise serious difficulty
in reaching a satisfactory conclu-
| sion which will establish perma-
nently and clearly what is meant
! and what is to be undertaken by
| the freedom of the seas. Some who
are well informed and who have
not forgotten recent history venture
| to say that Great Britain has al
| ready thought out this problem
| and will insist upon her answer tC
| ii as the satisfactory one for heI
| and probably in her view, for the
| allies.
Reference is made to the extra
! ordinary international activities
! which now identify the early part
| of the year 1911. They were in
| fact without precedents. at least
! for many years, until at last they
| Were surpassed by the more impor-
tant questions due to the beginning
! of the war.
In the early spring of that year
| William II. Taft. former President
! of the United States, spoke impress
| sively at a public gathering in
New York of the principle of in
, ternational arbitration.
This address caused much more
comment in England, even in Ger
Tany, than was the case in tn;
United States. 1t preceded by 6
short time the important meeting a.
| LcRdCn of the premiers of Crcat
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
New Ministers Received Here,

secretary Lansing yesterday re-
ceived two new ministers to the
United States. They were Jacob
Theodore Cremer, minister from the
Netherlands, and Don Bertrar Nstb-
leu. minister from Chill. Mr. Creme.
who is a senator of Holland vos
presented to the Secretary br 0r w
Fl. Beaufort, charge of the Ieratior
while Don Matthew was presented ~,
Senior Don Varela.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Friends Of George Creel
Arrange Farewell Party

A farewell party to George Creel,
head of the Committee on Public
information. will be given by this
friends next Friday evening at the
Hotel Washington.
The President and Members of the
Cabinet are invited. Secretaries
Baker and Daniels will speak of
what Mr.. Creel has done for the
army and navy. Secretary Wilson
will talk on labor.
A reception is set for 7 o'clock to
be followed by dinner at s. Friends
of Mr.. Creel who desire to attend
should notify Roger Babson.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Stella Nichols, of Leesburg,
Va. is visiting in Washington.
Miss Annie ". Straton. of Snow
Hill. has come to Washington to
make her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harold
anthony. of Washington. are visit
kiFE Mrs. AnthOny's parents. Mayor
END Mrs. Frances c. Wrightson. of
JastOn. Md.
,Sergt. Wilton D. Sparks was at
Is home at CenterviIle, Md, for
he early part of the week
Mrs. Caroline Hall. of Washing
ton, is visiting relatives at Freder-
lex, Md.
Lieut.. f A. Stone. of the o. s,
Naval Station. D. c. will spend
Thanksgiving at his home in Nor
folk.
Mrs. Lester Lansburgh has re-
turned from New York. where she
was the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Benjamin f. Iden. wife of
Dr Iden. L. s. N. is the guest of
her father. Judge Charles E. Nichol,
in Alexandria. Va.
Mrs. John Uhrlaub. who has been
listing her sOn-in-law and daugh-
-eT, Lieut. ana MIS- stuart Nc
Keown. of oxford street, Chevy
Chase. has gone to Florida for the
winter.
Mrs Jacob ROsenthaI. who was the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. A. Lehman,
has returned to her home at Nor
folk. Va. where she is living during
the absence OF her husband, Dr.
.RosenthaI. L. S. N. in France.
SIR. and Mrs. Edwin Hahn are
NyVf occupying their new home. 1912
Fdway street. Cleveland Park.
Miss MolIie Cohen, of New York,
6ent a few days in town with
ricnds last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry o. Hine have
rome to New York for a weeks
"trip.
Oh ,es Lyman is expected in the
d. .som a short trip to Madison,
Ohn II. Donlin. president OF the
lding trades. was in the city yes
.-kday.
William wilkins. Of Charlottes-
lille, was in Washington last week.
Mrs. Cora Slower and her son, Frank
Slower visited relatives at Mark
ham. Va. last week.
Mrs. Lucy Peyton Luckett is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bilheimer
in Washington.
Miss Iva Wight, of Syracuse, N. Y,
is visiting her sister. Miss Irene
wiskt, of the chief Clerks office,
Patent Office.
n. C. Burrier. of the Solicitors Of
fee. Department OF the Interior, has
recently resigned from government
'erviee and taken a position with a
} -?minent insurance company.
Ieorge Hayes, of the State Depart
aeRsr left Washington last week for
Paris. where he is engaged in the
CONSULAR Service.
Theodore Mack, of the Interior De-
u'ment, is enjoying a vacation
18th friends at Old Point Comfort.
/ =
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
FEED FOE PLAN SrIRS PARIS.
Project Received Unfavorably In
View of Conditions at Home.

Paris, Nov. 26.-The projected feed
ing OF Germany has aroused much
unfavorable comment in many circles
here. Nobody in France desires to
see the German civilian population
starve. but 1t is urged that Belgium
and the invaded portions of France,
now liberated, should be first pro-
Yided
From a woman who has just re-
turned from a tour of the Northern
provinces, it is learned that bread
costs more than a dollar a pound in
Lille. while her sister paid sI2 for a
small leg of mutton.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
Soldiers Wanderlust
Cubed by Department

No individuals will be mustered out
in France 1t was stated yesterday by
Secretary Baker. Some soldiers. il is
Understood, want to get married
ONE others. who have been thrifty.
. Nant to 20 on the grand tour OF
N-prope. The War Department under
ndinS is. however. that if a soldier
ants to marry French woman or
my other abroad he may do so. but
ne VIII have to come home to be
mustered out; and, married or un-
married, If he wants to make a senti-
mental journey in foreign lands. he
must first come home and begin his
travels from an American port all
over again.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27
. S. STEEL CONTROL
TO STOP THIS YEAR? ?
Lsiness in This Metal Likely to
Become Normal Soon.

Indications are that after the first
OF the year governmental control
will be withdrawn from the steel
business and it will be allowed to
60 back to normal conditions.
J. l. ReplOgle. steel director for
the War Industries Board announced
yesterday that the ALLEGATION of steel
would be discontinued on December
l. and that after that time govern
ment agencies as well as private
concerns would buy direct from the
mills. During the war all govern
mental needs have been cleared
through Mr.. Replogle's office. The
steel mills will continue to make re-
ports Of production and shipments
to Director Replogle until the first
OF the year.
PriOrities on steel have been
largely abolished except for certain
railroad and shipping board needs.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

and patent medicines was changed
TO tax OF 1 cent on each 25 cents
or fraction thereof.
A new provision to permit deduc-
tions where a taxpayer discovers
that during the taxable year 1919
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

or 1920 that be sustained a loss dur.
ing the preceding taxable year, o.
has sustained a substantial loss re
sulting from any material reductio,
of the value of the inventory for ths
preceding taxable year. was adopted
The Washington herald., 1918-11-27

come not in excess Of 20 per cent
OF the invested capital, and 40 per
cent on the amount in exec of 20
per cent. The pending-bill provides
for 30 per cent on the income below
20 per cent and 60 per cent on the
excess, with the added tax of so per
cent on war profits; the so per cent
tax will go out of the 1920 bill.