davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
ST :cAE NoTiCES

J.l-s JJ.all-4siIsSIOHERs. or THE DISTRICT OF
49, - 4i55LLAa Wa4hingtou y. g.. septam-
80 - - lSls.-@ApplicationB for Iernission
% - take the exEminatiohs FOR the selection
commissioners OF tBG District Of COLUMBIA
- ~ t1he INC examinations for admission to
~ UNITED STATES MILITARY ACAD-
~ IN June, 1920 will be received Al
tnn oItice not later than 3 O'Clock p ~
On S,tiu s9 9turS ay, october IS. 1919. No person
III pc permitted to appear al these ex-
Hsninations who Is not an actual resident
q Lhe District Of Columbia ADplica fions
Hriff--D Dg, signed IN the applicants hand
JILltlhe anu be addressed 10 the CommIs-
ssisoners OF the District OF Columbia. Room
w, district building, washington ID ts
Of the applicant and his postoffic. sSliy.s =,
@ @4na De accompanied BY a certffcate from
49, StYH LgPutt9le residents Of the Districs OF
80 iGtll9it tnat the applicant IS a person
OF 8ood moral character and that ne h m
eCluai resident OF the District OF CoIur1bia
11,Ld ants ms must not be less than II or
~; and not less than feet inches I'm
SEslsht az the age Of II; nor leas thsn s
80 ,Is Inshes ln helght at the age OF Is
~ sH1 upWerd They viii be subjected To
competitive. mental examination @beTinninS
fS,S CLOCK q. m. on Monday, October 2O
lSis, In the Franklin School buIIdinr. sif
uated at The southeast Corner az T-birfsevfb
4ha h streets northwest on the foIfovi1T
ttIs. tstoIlCs. Algebra Through quadratic edua-
gressionsl, plane geometry FnrIisb grS1S
Ile[, EnBlish' composition and literature
SS,ss-ti..p,tIi ptiEe geography, the elements OF
BllysIsal geography. and United states nd
n ~ W LOPeah history during the period mem
tiohea IN the War Department regulations.
- "a 70 Physical examination, beginning
81 - o clock-a a. IN. on Friday October 2I
- IN the FIRE Department Truck House
20. >. SITUATED at tho southeast corner OF
t III '0eH'n street and Ohio avenue north
west copy OF circular Of Information
iSsued Dy the War Department respecting
i tle IequlFements Of candidates for admis-
SION 10 the United States Military Academy
may oe Obtained upon application therefor
s, a. Lhls 9IIlee. Blank applications will be
16It4g IITl51e9 upon application az this office.
LsDGLS bhOWNLOW, W. GWYNN GAR
DINER; CHAS. W. KUTZ. Commissioners
81 the District OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
CLAIRYoYANTS
Lieensed 5p ~ Dtstriet 81 CoIumbia
PROF. S.EEVENS

MASTER MIND or PSYCHICs. CLAIR.
VOYANT AND PIANIST
Advice on all affairs OF lie including
business and speculation. IL aHaira nf the
heart or emotions of love interest you, he
gives exact and truthful revelations, sottleG
lovers quarrelG enables you to win the
esteem aud Affection OF anyone you desire,
causes speedy and happy marFiaEe, tells
90 the one you love 90 true. also date az
marriage. Restores lost affection, peace
and confidence 10 lovers and diBc5rdant
families Gives you the fun secret how
20 control, fascinhte and charm the one
Sou love; also those you meet How to
make person ~ distance think % you.
Positively reuniteg the separated. Makes
no charges in advance for his FPadiuga
Unless you ind him superior 10 any me-
diuu1 you have ever visited, you receive
your reading absolutely free. Without ask
iuE you q question be tells your uams %
fuu and the names Of those 90 whom you
arc interested.
925 F s. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MADAM D,ASHMAN.

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CLAlRbOfANT- IN AMERICA
VIII help you TO decide what ig best for
you 20 do Ia love, business. marriage. d.
vorce, changes, travelling: will tell Won Ir
YOU viii marry the one you love riya r.,i
lIeAy GAYS ana numbers. See her tOdaN.
She can tell you lots Of things yo1 srflI be
glad 10 know. Unlike ordinary pecpi.-
Madam DAshman has possessed the CY-
traordinary power from childhood
MADAM D,ASHMAN.
Room 80, 1901 ST. y. w
Cor. 18th and G, OPP. DrOop Music stor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
FRENCH STUDIO, trained teacher, de-
stres pupiisi thorough eZperlBnqe In col
Icge preparatory work and conversa tlonal
Phone Main ssgl. 2I'
AUTO RRPAIBnG.
LET rs DO your Ford Fspairing. We ave
y you moucy. J. a. CATS I22 BreWer,g 9
court n. e., between 6th and 7th, @ and II
MIRRORS REsmvERED
TTITls 20 rssIlVer youF 6ld mIFroF; new mir
fOr1 to order. Work guar. Eatimatel-
THE MIRROR SHOP.
n. B, Brotskyi Prep, 1895 + 81. y. ".
PIANO TUNING
g. n CHAs. u. sPEAKE. 81
For NearsEdne tuner with Percy Foster
Piano. Co. Col 2p52-J. 2a23 Ontario I'd.
WINDOW SHADES
Good quality opaque. Best quality Of
siISSov aitsS to your Soc SSpsqpe SEssq hung CSC
we cali Win samplea Ph. Line s7s
4 KLEEBLATT'S i1TH III AND 2 H
LAUNDRIEs.
THE BAUER LACE CUR.
TAIN HAND LAUNDRY
IS NOW PREPARED TO HANDLE ALL
KINDS OF. LAUNDRY AT REASONABLB
PRICES. CELAi2lHf EIAhp-WORA.
ORDERS CALLED FOR & DELIVERED.
This AID lis Worth $0.25.
ONE TO A CUSTOMER.
. HHa EmH ~ U
~
ADVERTISING sFBCIAITiEs.
BASTIAN BROS. CO., MANUFACTURES
Advertising Specialized
Celluloid and metal emblemH.-
Badges. buttons and signs.
FRANCIS g. WALLACE, Manager.
5l9, Washingtop. Loan 4 TEust bldg.
a.. Phone Main 148.
eeS-yyL
MATTRESSES AND UPHOEsTERING
Feather Reds 8Iads Into Mattress. 10
paired. n. .SSs2. Sou. UDhol., sth & 81 \. v.
9ez3-9Ot
PAINTING AND PAFERHAHGING
Pay Roasonabls FFlGs Only. 2 FalnfinE. /
.Paperhanging and Carpentering. Beck
with, SIS 7th st. n y. Lincoln 5062.
-i
BEAUTlFY YOUR HOME
Painting. and .PaperhanglaE. done reason
ably. Satisfaction guaranteed. Estimates
THE DEcoRATIVE SHOP.
1S9' llth st. N ". FRANKLIN 55I5.
myI1-9ot
PLUMBING AND HEATING
I. sALAs.
Timing. heating. roofing, jobblng
promptly attended to. 5is g. a.. n W.
Franklin ass, auf4,d-sEBu-Bot
AUGUST w. HAGERMANN.
1872 18th 81. y. ". Frank. f132.
Plumbing. Heating
Jobblng q Speciality.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHES
WORKINGllEN--Th are obstacles 20
overcome and snow under and the main
thing is to tell you that our store hours
70 accommodate the working hustlers, 30
you want to be cal areful: see Us for slightly
used suits -&6 up JUSTH,S OLD STAND,
~ u .i. y 70
CHAIR oANEING
CHAIRS GAINED
AND REPAIRED. CALI, NORTH segL
CARF5ENTERs AND BUILDERS
GENERAL Haugs RspaiFingi WaFlZman
paiHting. Franklin -2sI-J. Be16-9
pairtng and tohbing; estimates Etvel;
ltofefronts dnd dEttrea especially. Resi-
asncs aPd ofhep, i25e i3th q, y, W.
l. ny4-eod-9T'
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
WaShington'S Favorite
Adviser,
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

MOST REMAREABLE READER OF
HUMAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT
Tells Your Name In Full
Also FULL n 'NEEs OF HUSBAND WIFE
or SWEETHEART; tells you whom and
when you will marry GF EVER: brings
about marriage with the man or woman
you love; never fails to rcunltc those that
are separated; helps you to overcome troU-
pies OF 'Guy kind in a short time and gives
neEer-tailing help nd advice on Business
speculauons, Lawsuits, Patents Change
IN Iact, there Is not Problem under the
sun lhat Jhis strange but wonderful man
cannot -Olve with ease To consult with
Prof. Marcus La Mar means to spend the
most interesting and positively the most
valuable half-hour you have ever known.
crowded parloTs. grand results and his
many years Of practice right here in Wash
lnEJon speak louder than columns OF self
praise Hours, II A. VI. to p. II. daily:
closed Sundays
1920 @ St. n. w.
Doors From 18th street. 25'
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
MADAME ISMAR

GIFTED PAIsIIIsT AND CLAIRVOYANT.
Gives absolute study and confidential In
formation on all subjects near. and dear tQ
the human race; telling past, present and
future. 0iveg advice on love court ghi .
business and speculatiOua, etc. Iella what
you are best adapted for your lucky. and
unlucky days. how to eliminate family dis
cord and trouble; establish happiness and
peace: make up lovers QuaFFelgs tells who
you will marry and when. brings the sep
aFatcd together ;-cau break lup your enemy 8
power overcome evil influence and bad
luck nc you are seeking the adVice Of a
palmisf, Clairvoyant or medium 4 viii pay
you 10
CONSULT MADAME IsMAR FIRST.
she will advise you on aiLfallairs 81 lie
giving you the key 20 success and the short
road TO happiness Permanently located AZ
private residence,
70 ass LOUISIANA AVENUE n. ".
(Oppoaite Court HOuBe).
Hours 70 q. m, 20 2. m. Daily.
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
WHERE 70 EAT
TERMINAL. HOUsF

sos 18th 81. n. w.
The only place foT trivelert. Roema. 81
q day and up: defeat f. G. 7. by patFon.
iEing our dining room.
6De-DAl ~ lsEi-le
ne1g-G0f
The Washington times., 1919-09-25
FOR sALE-AUToMQBlLEs

PAIGE-lB15; 7-passsngeF; perfect eOndi-
ton; new top; new paint; thoroughly
oyeThalled; terms to reiie6le p9Ety;z Sl., noa-
1920 Conn. ave n. W 25
The Washington times., 1919-09-25

MISS la FONTS. Spiritual Adviser with
the late Indian psychic. 1910 Sth st. NV.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
NEW LAW FOR HOTELS
AND RESTAURANTS

TRv Associated Press TO Tho Banner,
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21-Under
new regulatory laws enacted by the,
last general assembly Ohio hotels,
restaurants and dry cleaning estab-
lishments will be compelled to meet
the rules of the various state regu-
latory departments before they can
obtain licenses necessary to their Op-
Grafton. The new regulatory laws
become effective August IA and are
both strict and diversified in charae.
ter.
Fire prevention, sanitary meas
ures, pure food laws, health and safe
ty rules and other regulations must
be met to the letter before the H.
censes will be granted, according to
r. Alfred Fleming, state fire mar
shall, who is preparing digest of the
laws.
Each individual business must ap-
ply to the state fire marshal for ap-
plcation blanks. These will be ready
in few days. The fire marshals de-
partment will be reorganized to meet
the additional burden placed upon 1t
(. by the new regulations. All the
' various hotels, restaurants and dry
cleaning establishments must be In
speCted and passed upon as to theil
condition and compliance with the
laws. Licenses or permits granted by
the state must be displayed by al
proprictors after the laws become Of
feotive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
SHORTAGE OF COAL
FACED BY ENGLISH
Coal Over 20 Million Tons
Short Of The Output
1913

LONDON, July S-(Correspondehce
os The Associated Press)-A' shortage
Of more than 7OOO0,OOO tons OF coal
as compared with the 1913 output ~
faced by Great Britain in the coming
wear. according to Sir Auckland Geo-
des. president of the Board OF Trade
Ue announced in the House OF COM
mons that for the twelve months from
.July 16 next, when the miners seven
bour day comes into effect, the pro-
duct,on OF British coal Is estimated
ot between 214,OOO,OOO and 2l7OOO,Ooo
tons. In 1913 the output was 2S7,O0o''
900 tons.
Those newspapers which champion
ed the miners in their successful hght
for n shorter working day refuse 10
concede the claim made by pessimis-
tic prophets that reduction In hours
means corresponding reduction IN
OUTPUT, but there Is general agreement
that war strain and industrial unrest
have caused a decline for the moment
In production per man, and serious
view Is taken of the situation.
Even II the amount of coal kept for
home consumption IL held down to the
amount ussed last year on strict ra'
tioning basis, 1876, 100000 tons. the ex-
port surplus available will amount to
about 10000 900 tons.
This IL is said, will have highly SER
ious results, for not only must Eng
lands continental allies go without
the coal for which they are almost en-
tirely dependent on Great Britain, but
this country itself will be tremendous
ly handicapped by the fact that 1t no
longer will be able to rely upon coal
as a substitute in foreign trade for
currency. England. according to an
alysis OF the situation, will now have
to pay for her imports in other goods
or In money.
The increase in the price of coal for
domestic consumption Is variously es
timated at from $1.0S ton by Sir
Auckland Geddes to about $3 by the
manager OF IA Welsh iron and coal com
pany. This Is expected to increase
prices In practically all branches OF
industry.
Newspapers say the coal problem af
fects the entire national life of this
country and its world position as a
trader as we'll.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
DIGEST ON NEW
SCHOOL LAWS
tpy Associated Press to The pannerl


COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 2i-A
pamphlet containing digest of tho
19 now laws dealing with Ohio schools
and school teachers. passed by the
last general assembly. has been pre-
pared by Frank B. Pearson. state su-
nerintendent of public instruction.
some Of the new laws already are In
effect and others will become oper-
ative before the reopening OF the
schools in the fall.
One Of the new laws requires that
public, private and parochial school
teachers must be American citizens
of good standing. This law was en-
actsa, to combat German propaganda.
The AXE Law, which becomes effective
Sept, . requires all teachers TO sub
scribe TO the following OATH
Il solemnly swear or affirm. that
] will support the constitution OF the
United States, the constitution OF the
state of Ohio and the laws enacted
hereunder, and that | will teach, by
precept and example, respect for the
flag, reverence for law and order and
undivided allegiance to the govern
ment of one country, the United
States OF America
Another AXE act provides that all
elementary schools shall teach the
common branches In the English
language, thereby prohibiting the
teaching of the fundamentals In Ger
man or other languages. This ACT
becomes effective Sept 6.
Under the Hooley act. effective
July %, all school buildings In Ohio
must display the American flag, The
Ritter act, effective Sept. ., requires
that American government and citl
zenship shall be taught In all seventh
and eighth grades. All OF these law
provide heavy fines and punishment
for noncompliance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
EIGHT MEN UNDER
THE DEATH SENTENCE
Thy Associated Press to ,rhe Banner,

Thy Associated Press TO .rhe Bannerl
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 21-The
number of prisoners awaiting the
death sentence and the number sent
in the last six months to do life terms
. in the Ohio penitentiary here are far
above the average, according to the
state board of clemency.
Eight men are in the death house
awaiting electrocution for first de-
gree murder. Two more such prison.
crs have been sentenced to electro
ion but have not yet arrived at the
us prison. When they are received,
so many men will be awaiting the
death penalty that additional cells
will have to be constructed.
Between Jan. | and July /, fifty
men were received at the penitent-
iary to serve life sentences, 40 hav-
ing been convicted of murder, five Of
criminal assault and five of burglary
of an inhabited dwelling at night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
MANY VIOLATE THE
PROHIBITION LAW

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 21-
Since prohibition became effective in
Indiana, April 2, 1913, the number of
federal court indictments for alleged
violation of the Reed prohibition
amendment has reached total of
937. A compilation has been made
by f. l.. Mattice, assistant United
States district attorney.
Those who have pleaded guilty
number 577 twenty-five others have
been convicted in court, making to-
tai OF G02 volators who have been
sentenced by the court. Eight per-
sons were acquitted, and in SO cases
there was no prosecution. There are
269 cases pending, either with de-
PENDANTS awaiting trial or because ar
rests have not been made.
Fines imposed by United States
District Judge A. b. Anderson in the
Reed amendment cases aggregate
$41,S75. Jail sentences total AZ years
and one month.
The law provides maximum sen
tence of s., 900 fine and six months IN
Jail for transportation of liquor into q
dry" state.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
BROTHERS ARE HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Rv Associated pre.s to The Ranner,

rRv Associated Press to The Ranneri
CLEVELAND, July 1S-Andrew ana
Patrick Kebort, the youthful bandits
who yesterday shot and killed Ernest
Gray, deputy marshal, and wounded
two other members of posse at VIII
loughby, were today arraigned on
charges of first degree murder before
Justice B. f.. Galway in the Lake
County pail at Painesville.
Andrew Kebort, 20, the eldest OF
the two brothers. waived examination
and was bound over to the grand jury.
Patrick, IS, pleaded not guilty and
will be given hearing Saturday af-
ternoon.
Each were brought from the cell
separately but the arraignment did
not last ten minutes.
Bernard Mccarthy, one of the vic
tins, was reported near death today
George Gilmore is thought to have q
| fair chance to recover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
1T HAPPENS EVERY DAY

Not day passes but some tourist
driving through from some larger
town, stops and purchases merchan-
disc in amounts from twenty to fifty
dollars.
Why?
Because they know that the mer.
chants IN the smaller towns can and
do sch gcods at much lower prices
than thoy lave to pay in the cities.
We quote an instance of one Co.
lumbus business man.
One day last week, while driving
through Mt Vernon, he stopped at
the Severns snce store and outlltted
his family with footwear.
Representative makes WEE sold ia
him, in some instances the same ines
sod by his own Columbus dealer.
Knowing the prices in the city, and
b'.ng acquant I'd with the values Of
the merchandise he bought. he said
thai on his purchases of $AG.s3 he had
san ed at least Slf.
IT Is really true that You can save
mercy by buying right here at home
The Severns 9hoe stores Inly lear
ance makes this especially fact ir
footwear. "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
THE GREATEST
INVENTION

1t has been said, by many that the
greatest inventor CT all was the man
who invented interest.
However that may be, your money
terest check being mailed each six
deposited with usi will earn you inter-
est at the rate &C so per annum, in
months. Resour ces over One Million
Dollars.
The Centerbui,g Building and Loan
Association Company. Cenierburg,
Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
VACANT HOUSES ARE
HARD TO FIND


tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
ANDERSON, Ind, July 21-Vacant
houses are hard to find in Anderson.
Three lots on each of which was a
cottage were sold recently, the pur-
chaser desiring to put up new build
ing. The tenants of the cottages
could find no other buildings, so their
new landlord made provisions for
three lots in another part Of the city,
and moved cottages, contents and
families, all at once.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE
The State of Ohio, Knox County. SIS.

The State Of Ohio, Knox County, SIS.
In the Probate Court.
Notice IL hereby given that Mac +.
Stephens, of Mt. Vernon. Ohio. has
been appointed and qualified Execu-
tor OF the estate of Mary ]. Stephens,
late OF Knox county, Ohio, deceased
PHILIP l.. WILKINS,
Probate Judge OF Knox County, Ohio
July 18, 1919. 7-21,2S;S-4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-07-22
BIRTHS

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Hlmer McGee Of Cottage street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03

George Joseph of Trinidad. his man
ager, and win begin training this af-
ternoon at O'Clock, at the armory,
for his scrap with Jack Douglas of San
Francisco. He appeared to be the
same Benny that he was three years
ago and he declared mat he was. He
stated that he would show his admir-
ers in his working-out that he had
lost none of his speed and had gained
in clevcrness
Jack also is here, having arrived
Monday morning, and win start his
training tonight at o'clock. He also
will have his training camp in the
armory He has been given exclusive
right TO the big han at nights and in
the afternoons Benny has it all to him
self and his trainers. The training of
both boys viii be done in public. Jack
has an the earnarks of tough scrap
per-broken nose, tin ears and a pleas
ant smile that discloses a golden row
Of teeth. It's a safe bet that Jack has
been through some hard milling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
BAPTIST CHURCHES ARE
EXCEEDING QUOTAS IN
rs MILLION CAMPAIGN

Coleman Craig, editor of the Bap-
fist New Mexican and publicity di-
rector for the $75,000,000 drive
which begins in November, has re-
turned from Clovis, where on Satur-
day and Sunday he attended the Por-
tales association conference. He re-
ports very successful meeting and
that the churches in the district,
which were expected to raise $1,000,
took quotas totalling $4,000.
The churches agreed to raise
amounts as follows:
Antioch No. 1, 5000; Antioch No 2,
$1,000; Blacktower, 500; Blanco,
$1e0; Boaz, 500; Bellview, $1,000;
buchanan, $500. Central Valley, $3.50,
Claude, $500; Clovis. $4,000; Elida,
$1,000; Eiland. 5000; Ford commun-
ity, $780, Fort Summer, $4,000; FRO,
House, $500: Independence, $500:
$1,000; Melrose, $4,000; Mount Olive,
Pleasant No. 2, 5000; Mount Zion,
Pleasant Hill, $2.000; Pleasant Valley
WV 4 VI tdiNSs 9iVtVVNs iaAAAt NiCN
$500; Richland, $500; Ranchville
$500; Ricardo $500: Rodgers, 5000;
st, Vrain, $500; fabian, 5000; Taft
$500; Texico, $4,000: Tolar, $500;
Williams Chapel, 5000; Unity, $500,
Yeso. $1,000.
One of the features of the con-
ference was the presence of eighteen
lchsl6ren from the Baptist. orphanaas
at Portales. They gave progtan
and at its conclusion collection v-as
taken which netted 1861. The none,
viii be used to help maintain tn,
6rphanage.
| The Rev.,J. w. Bruner. correspond
ing secretary of the Baptist state con
vention, accompanied Mr.. Craig her,
from Clovis and will spend severa
days at his headquarters. He safe
that on August 20 and 81 he attended
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-03
CHINO MINE COMING
BACK AND TAKING ON
FULL FORCE OF MEN

Silver City, N. NJ, Sept. 1.-The
Chino mine at Santa Rita Is taking on
all the miners It can secure and VIII
soon be running at normal capacity,
which requires about two thousand
men. The power Plant is of l2,OOo
horsepower. The mill capacity has
been increased and the cost of pro-
ducing copper cat down one and one
quarter cents perf potnd recently, by
economies and improvements.
When the Burro mountain mines Of
the Phelps-Dodge company at Tyrone
also resume active production, the
two camps will get back to normal
payrolls of $4,000 per day. This
great boon to the region is due to
copper having swung back from IA
cents to 23Nand still going up. A pay
roll of five million per year from the
two companies has been of untold
benefit to Silver City, Deming and the
small towns at the mines.
The large expenditures for supplies
of all sorts for mine material is
enormous. In addition to the indus
try in Grant county the Chino pro-
duces its own coal at Gallup, Me-
Kinley county.
This year the county taxes for
various purposes, the two mining
companies on s31,000.000 of propertJ
of various kinds and the state on
valuation of tonnage production OF
about 1000, 900, as a matter of fact
that is the average tonnage valuation
during the three calendar boom yeats
Just passed The law passed last win.
| ter fixed that average as the basi;
for such state taxation, by agreement
OF the mining company manager
| though this year, owing to slowins
down of the Chino and cessation o.
production by the Burro, the tonnage
| will be less and the profits also, he
cause of low price of copper and tn
| tieher cost of material, which hai
| almost doubled.
The income taxes these compani !,
feve to pay the government ar
enormous, nut are not charged up a
costs of production. The dividends
ore this year being taken from earn
II gs of previous year, as neither corn
pany has met cost of operation tn
,ar, thouah N Nav the Chino cam
cut few thousands tc the good, du
| Il sales ut a rising Dr,ce