davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-19

The Fl Paso Herald Information Burea
charge. with accurate and authoritative an
concerning which Information can be had
nous federal government departments the
experts and scientists in the government SCI
age for reply must accompany each inauii
Washington, D. c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

an operation on his wife. He needs in
surance now II ever a man did"
II should think he'd be dead broke.
Won't he have to pay interest on his
mortgage-that probably would take up
any money he might have for insurance,
Listen will you go to it right away
If | tell you how 10 do 1t. Mind Flint,
it's no cinch. It's a mans job Now, If
you think you're big enough to tackle
1t I'll tell you how. Are you gamer
Am ]? Lead me TO it and I'll show
you whether I'm game or not"
Believe me, &C. c." can't get me on
the run by throwing any of that hard
job" stuff.
Well go to this fellow and tell him
you want to talk insurance to him. Hell
tell you he can't afford it, Then sympa'
thize with him and ask him why not
He'll probably tell you about the eX'
pense of his wife's operation. With q
little more sympathy he'll most lkel!
tell you that the mortgage on his home
makes it impossible to consider III
surance."
I'm with you so far, old man."
said, really interested.
Then point out to him the fact that
If he dies his wfe-now an invalid
would lose her home. He pays per cent
interest on the mortgage, Al his age
he has only to add per cent to the IN
terest. making it only per cent-tt
get enough insurance to pay Off th'
mortgage in twenty years, or at the time
Of his death Doesn't that sound like
good proposition?"
That was good enough for me al
| right. all right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gustav W; uIrch, pittsburgh, Pa. and Mar
garet Mathews, Pittsbnrgh.
'0sn sseEer A s4S5 e Oh h ST. s'h ST. ana Mary A.
John arashlian. Penna: Hospital, 49th and
Rapstead RRarset sts; s. and Bertha ha@ar'an 'l-S
Henry u %Stsgn lesS sss, Harrison son 8 st.. and
:, Florence 2: osgsed 4ois Lanvaster aye:
hQSs Me RpwfSs iSsd GsS MsSss aanson St st. and Bessie
Over, J. Breen. u, S. N, Z. F., Philadelphia.
wills Haaran 2e5 Dsancey St. and Flea
>, nor Mason. J2G6 Delanccy St,
wi!i!la% ,if Sarsoa @!S "; 6insy @ ave; q, and
John HaPrisaa qrisaaf 25i ave- and
Ernq 4: EIsasseer. I7s S; Sd st; 49,,
pefr aaSfa a. ~ ST. st. and
Thomas A; Lybran. s9l Belmont avenue. and
EssHS@ W$k N bGTsEs sss 20: q 49, asa ssd Bessie
S%fhtsRs a5Ssa is s'man sn.s It. and
Alfred Peareee 2sH0 Fraaaktlin att St. and Ger
snaSe tsTf 50 ns4 St and
H. Krau ss S1f N Geyeana ave
oward h9'gP d. PennoeR sU Jr 1928 Il 35th st.
us9av a snsan d n HrrF e. os ie ST. rsa1 sna
Ss ssn54 sfSasa ta1 a Vernon Pa St and
st9R snnf s dbFF BF&ss 1887 aSia aasT y St itn st.
Lillian R. Bendt i42l y. rawn 81. 49,,
Sass 90 W;aHsi st. and
william l. RSa m Slss 4 fsSsrt0a FIN s' ana s Ida
,oSS i 5ufs SSmsiS lab 57sh A FIN and Lydia
Josn @'sgISS ha@ss aSsS hss2 & slss st. and eeraa
wGhtseras Fsafan hfsHsSh f III 4 faR fHp . and
Hegry & RnEns PGTny ls %s y 4sfS e. and Collie
EdWHrd Gm ssnedie!a aeS s2s s,va III ilth ST. and
r: Elsydn is4a n SRsTidsr sin s, .nn no..
+ $s$ R"s ps r
J"S9S S5srIsiEy LSyn 3aG s1s go aGh St. and Sarah
1OsSDh T%,tE baHs Sis SS5S GFata st. and
Ruth h 4. Horn: 5SiG ,SsSkson =. ~ n.
Harold, H, Bauer, 3$22 D., Adams st.. and
James HsssS E Il tranny 5s a22 W p ES st
and Catharine Murphy. 500 w. Huntington
Ed%ard 4 4. wills Wilson; 24tS \. 10th ST.. and
Joan apsRs ERsa2 sas 'f E. 1f1nS rs9sea na Kathryn
Regina NJ. Henig. lt29 n. iratZ ST;
John l.. Porter. Maple Shade. N. j.. and
Lillian McAIurray, 61o5 sprice st,
Ralpe D. MIRACLE, Y. S. Navy. and Estella
Thomas Wilson. 1882 n. Park ave-. and Isa-
bella Wilson. Penlyn. Pa:
thy Kempf, 2+25 Indiana ave
John p Asnned. 100 leos Mo Moorse ST.. and Clara
Henry, Miller; a2o3 ChanGellor St. and Liz.
''eI.aar Laura Adler. 40 W, ;:aines st.. ''' ''1
Harry Hansbery, 3s17 Manayunk ave-, and
Margaret T. r. ,Tomlinson, 144 vassar ct.
Paul Carter. Camp Meade, Nd. and Marie
Southard. Washington, D. C..
| George W, Weber. 2ToI w. Lehigh ave. and
mlse $; Konkal,, III W; Wsllens ave.
Irene Nichols. West Grove. Pa.
Clifford I, keteham.o y; 3 N r. F.. and Es-
| Albert A. Henhoeffer. 1924 Fairmount ave-.
and Edythe A. stockdale. 1924 e. Moya-
mensing ave
| Edwin n. Stevens. 614s Ludlow st.. and
| Mary E. Clayton GAS Ludlow st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
DEATHS

s6seS% TaSMss sss
Class No. Ss Sortheast ssnSaFf Hsn Il scSoo sefG
F rS s fTycp nt STac EF Remains % i2aS Ray So
v'Hs sMRYoGK %HiS wsS I'd 10 sSDt q M i 1918. SUSAN
ssrTaos 81 ana ND n PRIV d KnGy &Gf
S4 L. ssussiss sf s,. Oliver Sept saa
Trsnds apS R s%e Melting Hoass sa ~ p nd
william TiLh9RhR Of @' RastefoD RlSsmGnd phs X
,"rITT$, ssRs: r !. HAFFI HSnGI9Si IoSsB&LE.
9oa F. and A. f" wasSinsion ehs coDnei. 0nefi No. No.
w0s5IiDSG,onu II q y; c,ar A ssd vsteTsns Asso
Nes SS Ies5 Order TO Of '5S d&s : and dePman Pr an
ssTVces ewq sepPpoaR P club gTed 54as to
Be- yS~ed thurs syy % Sen p m Remains
,TsCHoPP.--sept 3. MARY tpce ,Adams),
ss% hfsSSs' EEsSs0BP SS s'f h 4s Gfis
n" aneIs q fRsphfTds FT of sSa sn gea s
mass st. f.ouIs's Church 10 a. M Int. Holy
}SSS 7ss ssyG IT, F;es, Tt snS
friends md 9SSs SStfs tqsTs seFvEs;
Northwood Gem. Omit flowers. Auto serv-
Clara, Wahi Tree. Kraf6 Relatives and
p. M. iso7 W. ClearAeid a, Int. private.
| Sat. at convenience Of family.
W1NOkuR; Sept. Z SOPHIE; wife OF
Samuel Randall Lodge, l.. o. b. S. inyitssd
t9 funeral sery!Ges Eri lG G.r, a. M. 2OOo n
.W1TTINGHAM. :. Sept, 2. SARAH p
wife Of Alexender I Wittingham and dansh-
Relatives and friends members of Presby.
| funeral services, Sat. 2 p. m. 1882 Reed
St Int. Mt Moriah Gem. Auto funeral.
Friends may call Fri. after y. IN.
| ZIMMERMAN (nec Bardsley) Sept 2
HANNAH widow of Charles Zimmerman
aged 81 Relatives and friends. Ellis Circle
No "a, Ladies' of the G. A. r.. invited tc
! funeral services Fri. $50 D. m. 80 Col
iom St Int. Ivy Hill Gem. Remains may
| ha Viewed Thurs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
Refined Sugar Unchanged

New York. Sept. 5.-The sugar
market is unchanged, with local refiners
doing business at the rate of 7.50c for
fine granulated. Raws are selling at
6,055c for 96 degree centrifugals. The
report of refiners' receipts, MEETINGS and
raw stock as compiled by the statistical
committee shows for the week ending
August 81 figures in tons of 2240 pounds
each: Raw stock at beginning of week.
100, 392 tons; receipts for week, 32.64s
tons; total'stock, 1880 tons MEETINGS
for week, 54274 tons raw stock at end
of week, 1916 tons. Total receipts
for the year amount to 2.442,579 tons,
while MEETINGS for the same period ag-
gregate 2.368.5 tons. OF the week s
receipts, 20,214 tons came from Cuba,
1851 from Hawaii, 5133 from Forto
Rico and st. CroiX and fifty tons from
other foreign countries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
CORN PRICES STFFEN
AFTER RREGULARITY
Start Is Easy, but Fair De-
I mand Brings Quick Rally.
Receipts of Oats Heavy
GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST

/ GRAIN BELT WEATHER FORECAST
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-;Ilino!s and Mis-
/ @ s@SCri-Fsir, ,s tonight and Fridny' slightly
WiseonsinI,Fair tonight and Friday;
MinnesctaI,Fair tonisht. and Friday.
Iowa-FaiI tonight and Friday; slightly
warmer Friday and In west and central
North Dakota-Fair tonight and Fri
South Dnkots@Fair tonight and Fri.
eay, warmer south tonlght. ~.,
wss%sn tonisht nkGa ana nmf Ssk"-f"r Friday. an"
sc.sS s.nSsaSo9dy coa, t. party cloudy and SSn
Montana and wyoming-Fair tonight
A5 Chicago, Sept. 8.
After moving irregularly under a small
volume of business the corn market
gained strength today. The start was
easy, but there was a quick rally on a
fair demand, part of it from south
western interests. Later fluctuations
Wefe'erratic, but as the end of the ses-
sion approached wire houses were good
buyers and some of the larger local
shorts covered. stiffening the tone
The list was helped by predictions
(of decreasing receipts, incident to farm
efs being busy putting in winter wheat
after the recent good rains, which will
delay shelling and shipping.
The best on September was S1.56ss ;
the bottom s1.55 and the close 1sc
higher at $1.555s. The best on Octo-
ber was Sissy the bottom, S1.56 a
and the final. s1.57h @1.571s, against
$I66h yesterdays last price. The top
on November was s1.56A the low,
&l.64h, and the final, $1.55 % @1.55 Is
against $1.55 at the close yesterday.
After showing strength. oats grad
|uAlly sagged. There was liquidation of
September, which depressed the deferred
Futures. The volume of business was
limited. Threshing returns were highly
encouraging and receipts are heavy.
Stocks are large and there appears to
be little demand other than from eleva-
tor interests.
The best on September was II &c; the
bottom 70R and the close 9sc lower at
70hc. The high on october was 73c
the bottom 72kc and The close Bc off
At ~ Y bid. The top on November was
|74%c. the bottom 739sc and the close,
Unchanged, at 74c.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
Corn (new deliyeryl-- Yes days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
Government Local
Market Reports

:, This daily report Is sent out BY the
bureau Of Markets Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Philadelphia branch, Uith heddquar.
,ers at S00.5f5 Insurance EDchdnge
Building.
Wholesale prices on large lots to
Jobbers based on sales at the various
railroad depots)
FRUITS
faney' NnIy' s1;25@ 1.5o; poorer, ESQ 75c; New
York bushel baskets, various varieties; 81
pcnnsylyania. Mcintosh Red Streak. s225 a
2SG SGNHHho.tsFRTgs2@2Sew NnHIain. sRg22SS Jersey a. .sus0s,
Colorado, STANDARDS t2:7S %, 50; as!s 81 -
mS6: nSS6: RfslaWspe' fS 1sSaa standards s2'5oa2.70;
% PE%tHEs@Ssw i5isSs; Jersey. 1s-auart and u.
SSsssl seis s0srtts crates
PEARsE,New York, Bartetts. No. /, 81. go
sfTfGRSs SnShs Jerses saskefs per
melons, $20q65.
VEGETABLES
srde5 best 5s1ssS Isk y nushs Sse
CABBAGE-New Jersey. " -bushel bas-
NetS CELRRY@New oRRYoc York, per bunch, 1an a
CORN New Jersey. y -bushel baskets.
baskets 25@75c; New York. bushei ham
pers, 80 q 7jc.; dils, 81 a 40: picklers s1.75.
EGGPLANTs-New Jersey. y bushe bas-
LETTuCE--New York. per crate e dozen
heads) S1@2
b, LIMA LIMA az BhANs e New Jersey. soushel
oNIONS--New Jersey. y -bushel baskets.
yellowss 5c@Sl; fancy higher; New York.
Massa chusetts, New Jersey. 100-pound sacks.
PEfpEES-New Jersey. as-bushel bas-
kets. 4o4 6Uc.
PoTAToES-New Jersey. y -bushe bas;
sacks. No. i. 's8.f5 "a; No. 2. So. 40 q . so.
oSQuAsH-New Jersey. Is -bushei baskets,
10@25c.
SWEET PoTAToEs-,Eas.ern shore. y!r.
ginla. barrels, yellows. No. 1, 81. 50g 8; No.
?. 81. .7592.25: New. Jersey. ts -bushel bas
kets, No. 1, s1.50Q1.75: No. ., TJc 9t 81 TO-
TONATOES-New Jersey, ss ss-bushel bas
kets, primes, 35d 60c.
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY
oRANGEs-Ca.ifornia. per box d26 tc
$50 in box), sS15@10.50: u76 to $50 ir
box), $3.50 Q1O.10; CESS to 324 In box). $7.2
U9 50.
LEMoNs--California. per box (21O to 27t
in box), So. 10: 600 to 900 in box). 81. S5Q o
fRUNES-California per box. s1@1.O5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

story OF Peter rim.
CLxXXIII
LIVERY day since last saw Rosie I
- have written her. Every other eve
ming I've been to Newark to see her, but
until today, nothing doing
Last Monday, I wrote her saying that
would come over to the store on Satur-
day If she didn't promise to see me-
Well, this morning, l had this note
from her:
Dear Petey: You mustn't come here.
I've only got my job now, and I'll lose
1t If you come, so don't come.
.'Tf you come, I'll. get fired, and If I
don't get fired I'll go away where you
don't know. You and me amt meant for
each other, so don't make ii hard for me.
you'll be glad some day, so don't
come or I'll lose my job and it's all I're
got ROSIE"
There was P. s. to the letter which
she had linked over. I puzzled over 1t
for a long time, and while I can't make
it out, l can get this bit:
"..... still love you..... your good
..... die. 49,"
Believe me, a girl like that's worth
.having, even If she had no good bringing
up. l wrote her right away saying Id
be there on Saturday, just the same and
hoped she would be fired and then shed
have to marry me
I'll make dad sorry he ever butted into
my affairs. He can go hang before I'll
go near the house until he apologies TO
Rosie. think mother might have
written to me.
The only letter I've had from Farm.
dale since the scrap started Is that one
from Mary Gillespie. and. of course. she
doesn't know about the row or she
wouldn't write. They are all bunch OF
snobs--no, that's not fair, there's some
reason why mother doesn't write. Per
haps dads told her not to- 1t would be
just like him.
Never mind, I'll see Rosie on Saturday
and then, believe me, I'll straighter
things out or my names mud"
felt as blue as indigo all week &c
c." slapped me on The back while I was
sitting in the agents room at the Magni'
tude Life Insurance Company. That got
my angora and I snapped, "Cut out the
funny business"
Your mental attitude is not con-
ducive to writing insurance policies &c
c." laughed Don't be selfish, sitting
there having a glorious tliHe iiahiis
yourself miserable. If you really have
something bothering you, forget it.
Now stop blathering and try to say
something. If you had as much to worry
about as I've got, you'd not be so damn
free with your fool suggestions
Listen, Flint" he became serious, I'll
you really are worried and / can hell
you. why, go to it. You can really thro"
off trouble--for a time, at any rate
"How?" l was really interested.
THE mind may be compared to
basin. 1t can contain so much thought
II tho mind is full OF gloomy thoughts
the only way to remove them Is to re-
lease Them with CHEEKY ones Once yol
fill the mind with bright thoughts there's
no room for any gloomy ones"
THAT listens like a book" I sneered
'"To hear you talk, you'd think 1t was
Just a stunt of emptying bucket OF
Thoughts and filling up with another
kind It's all right to say do it, but
how?"
by doing something that you are in
terested in. Listen. you are really fono
Of selling, aren't you?"
nodded
well, I'll give you a bang-up lead II
you'll 20 to II now. It's a fellow who
has just mor,gaged his home to pay fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
LOST AND FOUND

-
BAG--IIost Saturday. 31st.. at Absecon, or
between Absecon and Seavew Golf Club
black travelling bag. containing mems wear
ing apparel. Liberal reward II returned to
]. II. HcNeal Liberty Bdg.. Phila.
BoNDS-Lost in vicinity of 52d and MAY
ket sts, by enlisted man. $50 Liberty
Bonds: $40 reward IL returned. r. w.
Schweiker 133 S. 51st st. Phila.
DoG-,Lost female. German police dog, 99tt
returned; Phone Bryn Mawr 2l3. -
HANDBAG--Lost. Monday about noon. red
hdbg.. halfway bet Westvile. Glassboro
N, J.; init. z. f. s.. Arlington. Pa: can
idfy. contt: rev. E.R. I.ipplncott. Abing tor, Pa
PURsE--Lost, Friday. August 80 gold mesh
coin purse in or near Wanamakcrs. Re-
ward Return to ]. L. Caldwell G. Co..
Chestnut and Juniper sts
wALLET-I.ost. Sunday evening. center of
town, black wallet containing money.
classification card. reporters police card.
etc Reward. +. Reyher. reporters room.
Public Ledger. Independence Square
wHEEI-T.ost. wire wheel lead color with
nonsltid 35x4ik Firestone tire, with broken
carrier lock and chain. between Woodbury.
and Gloucester: very liberal reward. Recap.
$40 n. 61st st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
Deaths

ARDEN.-sept. .. GEORGE. husband of
late Elizabeth Arden. Relatives End friends
Robin Hood Lodge, No; 10, Order Of sons or
StJ George invited to funeral Sat. y. m. .
residence of son-in-law. Edwin Glcadall G62I
Torrosdale ave, Tacony. Int. Greenwood
tK. of P.) Gem. Remains may be viewed
Fri, after y. m.
ARTHUR - Sept. 3. JAMES, WESLEY,
son OF late John W. and Christine NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

~CDAD GOTH & CEDAR AVENUE
WALLACE REID in LESS KlN THAN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

COLISEUM Market S'' 0''" '''''
Pauline Frederick in HEB REekoNfNe,, F5Nhh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

I OrJ IcT 5aD AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSOSl Mats. l 80, $50. Evgs. 0 80 to II
DOROTHY DALTON in GREEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

NIXON 52D BELOW MARKET ST.
ltNl[NSiN 2:l5, and o
WILLIAM S. HART in RIDDLE :,
GAWNE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
PHOTOPLAYs

REI MONT OaD ABOVE MARKET
lack Pickford in Tom Sawyer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

COJ NNJJAJ Gtn. q Maplewood Aves.
'OOLOlNlAL 2:l5 and s;15 p. M.
CHARLES RAY in o,e1ocK "a SeNh rowN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

III INdpO FRONT ST. &~GIRARD AVE.
JONADO Jumbo Junction on Frankford al"
ENID BENNETT in "A DESERT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

Pauline Frederick in ''Fedora"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05

nADX RIDGE AVE. 4 DAUPHIN ST.
CLARA KlMBALL YOUNG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-05
PHOToPLAYs

t.OKEkA MATINEE DAILY
VIRGINIA PEARSON
in HER PRICE"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-29
JANE GREY APPEARS
AT ROYAL Theatre

The latest Arthur 4 Jacobs p-oduc-
ton. Jane Grey in Her Fighting
Chance viii be shown a. the Royal
theafer today
This powerful Jane Grey vehicle is
a perturbation OF The Fi5dling Man
by James Oliver CUrECcd. vic be-
longs TO that small group Of well
known writer's o. high class fiction
whose works are readily adapted 70
the screen His characters are of the
real red blood sort-beoutiful women
and while men who Go Interesting
things, and his works abound IL the
actic1 50 necessary 20 successful pic
ture drama The FiGdiing Nan" has
caused vide discussion because Of the
unusual pTedicameut in which the her
oine is placed during her fieht 70
save her husband from death. and the
exceptional popularity enjoyed By the
novel promises much for ~Her Fighi-
ing Chance" especially win such =
powerful emotional actress as 5ane
Grey as the wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-29
seizure OF HOUSEWIVES
FOOD STOCKS IMPOSSIBLE

The government has never consid-
cred any plan of seizing fOodstufTs
owned by hOuseholderS. Nor is there
any policy OF this kind suggested for
the future
In spite of this fact, the United
States food administration has been
obliged repeatedly to issue official de-
mails Of rumOrs that the government
intends Communicating preserves and
canned goods put up in American
homes.
These rumors were originated partly
by rrO-German propagandists and part
" by conSciencelesS grafters, who
sought to profit through buying from
miSinfOrmed housewives.
The year 1918 will see home canning
and preserving pscticed on greater
scale than ever before In the nations
history. officials in Washington believe.
And they are assuring all patriotic
housewives that foods so saved are
theirs. and theirs alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-29
Investigating
His Actions

Col. Chas. W Harris, adjutant gen
eral of the state. was in the city on
Sunday on a short business trip, con
nected with the investigation of the
conduct of G. II. Henderson. who was
recently appointed TO be disbursing
agent for the state by Governor Hunt.
When the appointment was made the
citizens of Tombstone made a CON-
plant that he was not a proper per
son to fill the position ~ this time, on
account of his actions which were
alleged to be pro-German. Letters
were written to Gov. Hunt and the the
War Department which recited his
actions and il was for the purpose OF
investigating these statements that
Col Harris visited the country
While in Tombstone he called on the
most prominent citizens OF the city
and was given the facts by them on
which they based their complaint Col.
Harris refused TO discuss the result of
his Investigations but there is no
doubt but that he was given sufficient
data that viii cause some action to be
taken He returned TO Phoenix on the
Golden State Limited on Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-29
THE WARREN DISTRICT
CITIZENS SHOULD
ATTEND TO BLANKS

Mr.. Sslaried Man. Wage Garner,
Farmer. Merchant. Professional Man,
Tradesman. and others.
II the request of the government
wish 20 direct your attention 20 the
imperative necessity for making your
income tax return before March lst-
Don't think the income tax law doesn't
apply 10 you You may be pretty sure
that il does.
Did your salary or wages, or income
amount TO SS4-33 a month during 1917 +.
II SO. and yO1 are not married. you
must make statement OF this income
TO the government II you are married
OF support family, it viii not be nee
essary for you to make an income tax
return unless il amounted TO Sl66.66 a
month (that is, $4,000 a year or overD
You can get all the necessary iIifOr-
nation from the Secretary of the Com
mercial Club in the Copper Queen Ho-
tel He will tell you how 10 make out
your Income Tax on the forms which
he has He viii also advise YOU what
deductions YOU can make in figuring
up your income
At present there are Income Tax re
tufn forms for incomes under $1,000
on hand. As soon as the other forms
arrive the public will be advised
through the papers.
Warren District Commercial Club,
T.. ]. EGAN. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-29
BIG HERDS Gone
World War Wastes Europe;
Neat Supply.
American Stock Raisers Cooperate
With Feed Administration in Con-
servation Measures

II Is probable that Europe for many
years after the war will look TO a
great extent to America for its meat
supply.
Europe's herds are dwindling under
wars demands faster than they can be
replenished-
When the German armies retired
from occupied portions of France and
Belgium approximately 100000 head
of cattle were appropriated This adj
dition virtually ssfeguarded Germany
from cattle shortage other nations now
suffer
In England some 100000 acres OF
grass lands have by compulsory meas
ures been forced into grain production,
thus reducing pasturage and hay lands.
A declining scale Of maximum meat
prices for live cattle was ordained in
England. as follows: For September,
SIT.76 per hundred pounds; October.
SIPS; November and December.
Sl6.OS. and for January, S14.40. The
evident intent of this measure was to
drive the beef animals into market -
soon as possible.
According 10 official French figures.
the cattle Of France have decreased 10
a total Of 12.S4l. 800 as compared with
I4.s0T, eco in 1913. Today. due TO lack
OF forage principally. France is pro-
ducing only one gallon OF milk where
before the war two and one-half gal
Ions were produced
Meantime the United States food ad-
ministration has taken steps 10 con-
serve our fiocks and herds and to in
crease their numbers. The stock breed
ers OF this country show a disposition
to cooperate with the government In
this.
For many years 1t has been a prac-
tice among many of the dairy people
of this country TO kill male calves at
birth and in many instances the fe-
males If not needed to replenish their
herds rather than 70 TO the expense OF
maturing them into veal The high
prices Of meat caused the virtual dis
continuance of this killing. Another
encouraging fact is as per cent OF
calves killed for veal this year were
males.
Somebody has very aptly said that
the wars of the world have been won
with grease. meaning that bacon and
lard have been as essential 20 success
In war as powder. which Is true.
The hogs of Europe have been very
greatly sacrificed to present day needs
This makes the American burden all
the more heavy and makes dcuhly IS
sential an increased pork production
in this nation. In Italy grain is now
forbidden to be fed TO hogs. In Den.
mark under a recent order one-fourth
of the hogs were ordered TO be killed
II is estimated that one-haf have now
been killed.