davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

On Tuesday evening Miss Helen Car
vim delight fully entertained number OF
her friend at her home in honor Of Rus
sol .Ack"r and william Archcy. who were
DISCHARGED from the army some time
ago. Games and music were enjoyed
and dainty refreshments were served.
The guests included: Misses Irene Mar
pie. Dora Hermann. Hazel Sondcrman.
Hcl"n Wilson. Nellie Kittle. Beatrice
Mcconnell. Marie Garvin. Marguerite
H"mmanu. Edna McClcary. Margaret
Fowler and Helen Garvin.
M"SsrS Russcl Ackrr, William Archey.
Frank Tal3"rt. H"rmaf Roth. Lee Cook.
Frank IIndigar. Irwin Rocker Allen Nc
Combs. Edward Hermann. Dan Rob
rrcht. Charles Talbcrt, MADDEN and Jack
Garvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Garvin and Mr..
and Mrs. -. VI. Garvin.
Dr. J. II. Ferguson is visiting his
mother il Charleston and his brother.
Attorney Creed Ferguson. of Spencer.
W. Va.
Miss Ruth McCombs is the guest Of
Miss Mildred Kiefer. Of Grafton.
Mrs. williams. ard daughter, kathryn,
Of Pittsburgh. have returned home after
visiting at the home of J. E Bender Of
Bethlehem.
Lieutenant T. r. Kigcr arrived home
from Washington on Tuesday after re-
cciving his honorable discharge from
the army.
Mrs. o. n. Talbcrt and children. Vir-
gihia. Ruth. Eleanor and Ralph visited
in West Liberty Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

make out of my daughters talent. Pro-
fcSSOr?
Professor (ahScu'ly)--Oh nhrut half
4 guinea nj essen. il IN" piano holds uut.
Edinburgh Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Don't hesitate 20 enter tho Intelligent
GERS Automobile and Diamond CAM
paign--if 1t is good for your nclEhbors.
it's good for you.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
Motor Vehicle Law Violators

The state department has started
a campaign to round up all vio-
lators of the motor vehicle law.
Many complaints are gong in that
license plates are not being pro-
perly displayed and that cars are
being operated with license plates
from other states contrary to law
and that the mufher- cut out pro-
vision of the law is being fragrant
ly violated and the department has
sent the following letter of instruct
tions to all sheriffs, constables and
city marshals with instructions to
see that the law is obeyed.
This department is depending
upon your aid in the enforcement
of all the provisions of the motor
vehicle law within your jurisdict.
ion.
You will therefore arrest all
drivers of motor vehicles not dis
playing on the front and rear of
their cars 1919 number plates.
You are also requested to en-
force this law with reference to
chauffers, and to see that the auto
mobiles are equipped with non
glaring headlight deyices and that
the speed law as we'll as the cut
out law is obeyed."
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
At GrOes' Grocery

All the best brands of coffee in
cluding Pesberry, Olive Branch,
Summer Girl and Wishbone at &c
cents the pound. This is bargain
Canned corn Is and 20 cents. The
choice cuts of fresh meat on ice,
and the best brands of bacon and
and other cured meats. Fresh
cucumber.
l have today a supply of fine
water melons, guaranteed sweet
and ripe, at 4 cents the pound.
White Rose gasoline, the best
for house use.
Fresh bread every day at noon
and we have arrangements so we
nearly always have fresh country
butter on ice. A. q. GRoEs.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
Army Truck For Roads

Twenty-four army trucks, de-
signed for the hauling of ammu-
milton on the battle fields of France
have been distributed among
counties of the Ozark region for
work on roads.
The trucks must be used on
roads in accordance with govern
ment regulations. The government
also retains ownership of the
machines.
The trucks have a two-ton
for hauling, but used as
tractors they will carry much
heavier loads, it was stated. The
cars are driven at both rear and
front wheel and on this account do
not easily stall in the mud.
The assignment of the trucks
was made a few weeks ago by E.
L. Sanford, chairman of the
Missouri highway commission.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
Eastern Star Picnic

There will be an Eastern Star
picnic at the Santa Fe Country
Club ground in Marceliue next
Thursday. July 81, under auspices
of Twilight Chapter No. sc, of
Marceline, and all members of the
order and their families are invited.
The program begins at 200 with
an informal reception followed by
games and a basket dinner will be
served at ZOO.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
Big Tractor Show at Fair

Thirty manufacturers of farm
tractors will exhibit sixty machines
at the Missouri State Fair tractor
show and demonstration in Sedalia,
August GIG. The list of exhibits
includes all leading makes. Th
show will be staged by the Kansas
City tractor club, under the per-
sonal supervision of Guy Fl. Hall,
the secretary. Mr.. Hall managed
the record breaking national trac-
tor show in Kansas City last
winter and promises that the State
Fair show will be by all odds the
biggest tractor demonstration ever
held in Missouri. The sixty
machines will be on display all of
Fair Week iu a section of Ma
chinery Park" devoted solely to
tractors. With the endorsement
of the national manufacturers of
tractors, blowing demonstrations
will be held on Thursday and Fri
day mornings, August IA and 10.
They will be conducted according
to the national plowing demon
station rules. Morning demonstra
lions are planned in order not to
conflict with the afternoon racing
and entertainment programs at the
Fair
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
N. W. A. Rates

The new rates for members of
the Modern WoOdmen are effect
i've with the assessment for July
and must be fully met before the
close of business on the last day
of the month. Those who would
remain in good standing should
this.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
Farm Sales

Linn county farms are changing
hands rapidly and the demand is
still greater than the supply.
Prices are going up all the time
and some farms that have been
listed with agents are now off the
market altogether. The man who
sells finds he is up against it,
when he starts out to buy again as
the price on the farm he had in
view has advanced over night and
he is compelled to meet the aC-
vance without bettering himself in
any way, or retire from the game.
Many Linn county farms have
been taken by spectators in the
past few months aud are now
being sold to farmers from Illinois
and Iowa where farm lands are
much higher than here.
E. R. Barton has sold his 160
acre farm northwest Of town to
Otis Thomas of near Linneus at
$3.50 90, possession to be given
next March. This sale was made
by W. s. Savage.
Billie MARROW on Saturday sold
his 40 acre farm a mile south of
Laclede to John P. Harter at $210.-
90 per acre. Mr.. and Mrs. Harter
will occupy it after next March.
Peter Smith has sold his 81
acre place in the southeast suburbs
of town to Earnest r. Marsh at
$4,000 per acre. w. s. Savage
made this sale.
R. T. Wallace Wednesday sold
his home farm of 120 acres ad-
joining Laclede on the southwest |
10 DR.. Rusk of Linneus for $780,
10000. Possession is to be given
his fall.
E. H. Mitchell has sold his farm
If III acres southwest of Linneus
1t $4,000 and is looking for an
,ther place near Laclede, having
moved from here to the place be
ust sold last spring.
Lon Luyster who sold his farm
o ] T. Gushing has bought the
Jalloud farm of "a acre south of
4inneus at $1O5,O 90 per acre.
Through the Savage Land Com
oany. Jacob Boesiger Tuesday
old his 80 acre farm on route
hree northeast of Laclede to Harry
Arnold of Browning at $4,000
'er acre, possession to be given
lext March.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25

An entertainment and ice cream
social will be held by the w. Z. I.
U. at the Rest Room on Saturday
aftern oon Of next week, August 2.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
TOWN and COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest
Two good miIch cows for sale
by o. E. Peacher, phone $50.


Mary Miles Minter in THE
Beauty and the Rose" at the La.
clede theatre Saturday night.
The Rankins have sold their
residence property to D. j. Kelley,
possession to be given next month.
l.. D. Moorehead, Burlington
operator, left Tuesday to spend a
two weeks vacation at his home in
Kentucky.
Get an electric iron and do your
ironing the easy way this hot
weather. Caywood & Baum nave
them in stock.
W. s. Savage is now driving a
new Nash Six, having traded in
the Studebaker be has driven the
past seven years.
If you wish to sell your farm |
would like to have it on my list
as / have several parties who want
to buy. W. s. Savage.
Will the subscriber who called
left a dollar for renewal of sub
scription last Friday please report
his name that credit may be given.
A record breaking price for
hogs was reached at the National
Stock Yard, East St. Louis, We'd
nesday, when a shipment brought
$23 35 hundredweight.
The referendum, vote on the rate
question will be taken by the
Royal Neighbors at the regular
meeting to be held at Woodman
hall at 2;3O Friday afternoon of
this week.
]. F. Hortenstine, county school
superintendent, gives notice that
the next regular examination of
teachers will be held at the high |
school building in Brookfeld Fri |
day and Saturday, August l and 2.
Members of the local Odd Fell
lows lodge can now attend the
meetings without being tortured
with heat. The two big electric
ceiling fans have been installed
and the room is cool and comfort
able.
On Saturday night, August 2,
The Silent Mystery" serial to
run fifteen weeks will be started
at the local picture show. This is
very high class picture and dur
ing its run the admission to adults
will be Is cents.
A. L. Peacher, who was raised
in this county and is a brother of
Geo. B. and w. R. Peaeher of
this vicinity, has been appointed
postmaster of his bone city, Fort
Smith, Arkansas. Mr.. Peacher
has many friends here who are
glad to hear of his appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson,
who have been visiting DR.. and
Mrs. SissOn, left Saturday for ,
Decatur, ILL.,. where he takes !
position as computing engineer
with the Wabash railroad company.
Mr.. Nelson came from overseas
10 June after serving as message !
bearer to the front lines during the I
war.
The $4,000 per acre land sales
,ame near getting a knockout
,low when a dapper looking chap 7
Dlew into Brookfeld last week and 1
Innounced in a local paper that he .
lad 1900 acres Of Missouri land to Z
ell at $S 90 per acre. 1t is said, >
however, on investigation that the
d. should have stated by the 81
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

went to Liberty yesterday noon.
Mrs. A. P. Higgins is on a visit
with relatives in Galesburg, Ill.
Max Jones and family and Mrs.
M. F. Clay spent Monday 10 Chilli
cothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cushing and
Miss Hester Clark spent last Sat
urday in Chillicothe.
The editor and wife spent Mon
day in Chillicothe, guests of N.
A. Ormsby and family.
Mrs. Geo. Dunkle of Brookfield
visited her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Moran and family here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Burke of
Brookfeld were Sunday guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. T. Rowland.
Judge J. L. Sayre went to Milan
Wednesday, being called there by
the serious illness of his half
brother, j. w. Yobo.
Mrs. A. D. Morrison returned
to her home at Greencastle Tuesday
after a short visit here with Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Groes.
Mrs. j. B, Thomas and three
children of Miami, Okla, are
guests in the homes of her bro
theirs, ]. F. and j. T. Disney.
Mrs. L. D. Burnett and her
sister, Mrs. Jones, have returned
from Kansas City and will spend
the rest of the summer at her home
here.
Miss Catherine Leibrandt of
Cameron is spending the week
with Miss Catherine Moore and
also visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j, Ed.
Downey.
Mrs. J. B. Jones and Mrs.
Bollin of Chillicothe spent We'd
nesday with the formers pArents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Welsh. on
route one.
F. F. Pratt, j. E. Welsh and
family and G. H. Hetrick ani
family are spending a couple of
days at Rocky Ford club house on
Grand River.
Mrs. j. W. Haight of BfookI
ield and Mrs. Grace Barber of
Quincy spent Tuesday afternoon
With Laclede friends. Mr.. Haight
s visiting his brother, Harvey, in
Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. NJ. Brott
Ind little son, Orland, mOtored
Dver from Brookfeld Tuesday in
heir handsome new Velie Six and
pent the evening with Mr.. and
drs. J. NJ. Mcdonnell.
Chas. H. Cotter. Corp. Ben
'afereed who recently returned
rom France, and Mrs. Gertrude
all of Kansas City,
pent the past week visiting at the
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8.
otter.
Mr.. Ray Vaughan will fill his
egulsr appointment at the
hristian church next Sunday,
reaching morning and evening.
III are cordially invited to these
ervices as well as to the Sunday
,hool which begins at 1890
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah r. Wilson
nd their two sons, Paul and
orrest, accompanied by A. L.
1ilson, left in their car Friday
IT Wichita, Kans. They expect
} be gone about two months,
oah to engage in threshing while
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25

~
out of Laclede Wednesday, two
by the Co-ops., two by j. W
Moberly and one by the Talbot
grain company. This makes ter
cars out of here so far this season
and the buyers estimate there will
be at least twenty five more cars
marketed.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Layton at
tended the Epworth League con-
ference at Cameron Wednesday
and Thursday and are spending
the weekend with relatives in
Kansas City. Ia the absence of
the pastor, Rev. j D. MendenhaIl
will preach at the NJ. f. Church
Sunday morning and evening.
A delegation of thirty-six, in
cluding the degree team, of
Rebekahs, came over from Brook
Monday night and attended a
meeting of the local lodge. The
degree work was put on by the
visiting team and a profitable as
we'll as pleasant evening was spent.
Refreshments were served by the
local members
P. F. Weaver has added an
electric clipper to his barber shop
equipment 1t has a massage at
tachment and can be operated at
any chair in the shop, travelling
across the room on a trolley wire.
BARRIERS in this shop can now peel
a head quicker than they can shave
a face and there is no long waits
while the man ahead gets a hair
cut.
Mrs. Ella B. Standby was hostess
to the Reading Circle Tuesday
evening and a very pleasant time
was spent by all present. During
the business session it was voted
to suspend meetings until Sep
tember. The hostess, assisted by |
Miss Love, served delectable re-
Mrs, o. A. Potter
will be hostess to the Circle at the
The first regular meeting following
he summer vacation.
The hard surface roads COM
nittee present another instal.ment
If hard facts to the voters this
week. There is no argument to
)e made, and none is being attempt
ID, in favor of mud roads. There
S but one side to the question.
All are agreed that hard surfaced
Dads are the thing but there are
ONE who would like to see the
,ther fellow do all the paying
While he is free to use them after
hey are made.
The business of the Henderson
'roduee Company here is increas-
1g all the time and additions and
are constantly being
lade to the local plant. A new
-ater plant and more shed room
as just been provided and this
eek another motor truck has
cen put into service. Manager
Ohnston has found it cheaper and
etter to bring poultry and eggs
ON the surrounding towns to
le plant by motor truck than to
spend on shipment by rail. t
.otor service in all kinds of i
lsiuess is forcing the hard surface a
,ad question and it is only a c
after of a short while until team o
,uling and local freight will be a r
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1919-07-25
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Five cars of wheat were loaded
out of Laclede Wednesday. two
by the Co-ops., two by j. W.
Moberly and one by the Talbot
grain company. This makes ten
cars out of here so far this season
and the buyers estimate there will
be at least twenty five more cars
marketed.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
MRS. JOHN M. JORDAN

Mrs. John NJ. Jordan, widow Of the
ate Mr.. John NJ. Jordan, Of Wexford,
died on April 25th. She lacked but
one week of attaining her 74th birth
day.
The funeral was conducted by the
Rev. A. B. Smith and the body was
laid to rest in the Thompson Creek
cemetery on April Goth.
Mrs. Jordan had been for years a
member of the Thompson Creek
church. 1t falls to the lot of few
women to be so universally loved as
was she. She seemed to win the love
and confidence of her friends very
quickly, and there was deep mourn
ing throughout the community at her
passing. Her life was beautiT IL
example of Christian living.
Mrs. Jordan is survived by twelve
children. Seven of her grandsons
saw not only service, but hard fight
ing in France. All were volunteers,
and all but two nave returned, and
those are expected home shortly.
Her surviving children are: Mrs.
+. A. Gulledge, Wexford; Mr.. H. A.
Jordan, Lilesville, N. c.; Mrs. l. R.
Melton, Friendship; Mrs. j. w.
Lowery, Mt. Croghan; Mrs. Kate Sui
livan, Utah; Mrs. S. f. Hammonds.
Cross Roads; Mrs. Stonewall Doug
lass, Chesterfield; Mr.. p. M. Jordan.
Ruby; Mrs. f. II. Rivers, Piney
Grove; Mrs. J. A. McLain, Whining
ton, N. c.; Mr.. J. NJ. X. Jordan, Wex-
ford.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
SANDY PLAINS

The Rev. S. T. Barber filled his
regular appointment Sunday and de-
livered an interesting sermon.
The Rev. Julius H. Campbell and
family were the dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie C. Adams and
family visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Vuris Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Campbell Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Campbell Sunday.
Mr.. r. F. Smith was in Morven one
day last week on business
Mr.. o. H. Campbell and son San
ford were in Wadesboro Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. R. B. Hildreth and sister, Miss
Laura, visited friends in Chesterfield
Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. R. Eddins visited in the
Vaughn section last week.
Miss Eva Griggs spent few hours
With Mrs. j. C. Campbell Monday
night.
Mr.. S. E. Griggs and Miss Eva
Griggs visited friends in Mcfarland
Sunday afternoon.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
TEAL'S MILL

The closing exercises of Stafford
school were held at the school house
Thursday night, April 23d. After a
short program by the children, which
consisted Of drills, songs. dialogues
and pantommes, play, "Yc Dees-
rict School of Long Ago." was Civ
On by local talent. There was a
large audience and all seemed to en-
Joy the evening very much. The cX-
erciScs were held week before the
school closed on account Of meet
ing to be held at the Baptist church
thc following week School closed
Friday, May =. The session was con-
sidcred by teachers, pupils, patrons
md trustees to have been very sue
cessful. The teachers, Mrs. B. II.
FURNACE and Miss Julia Pcgucs, of
Chcraw, were reelected for another
year.
The Baptist church, beginning Sun
lay night, April Goth, held Il week of
service, conducted by the Rev. Char
lie w. Jones, of Denmark. Mr.. Jones
$ Macedonia boy, and of course his
1corlc were very proud of him. He
a man of power and is filed with
he Holy Spirit.
Mrs. B. II. Turnagc and Miss Julia
'egucs, Stafford teachers, left for
heir homes in Chcraw Friday.
Miss Nora Turnagc. of Cheraw,
ipent last week with Misses Thclma
md Nettie Mcbride.
Mcssrs. Wallace and Williams spent
several days of last week. at the
home Of Mr.. w. T. Rivers.
Mrs. Daisy Mcbride and baby are
spending several days in Williams
burG with Mrs. McBride's mother.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
RUBY

Quite a number of people from.
here went to Cheraw Saturday and
Sunday to see the tank"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Raley, of Che
raw, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. l.. Ralcy.
Miss Addie Laurie Lomas spent last
week end at her home near Colum.
bia.
Mr.. r. H. Burch made a business
trip to Charlotte, n. c., Monday.
Mr.. j. w. Elliott, of Concord. n
C., who was visiting his aunt, Mrs
j. i. Millard, here, left last Thurs.
day for Sumter, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Huntley, Jr..
and children, and Miss Alice Burci
spent the day in Darlington, Sunday
Miss Hattie Huntlcy, of Charlotte
\. c., is the guest of her brother, Mr.
j. G. Huntley, Jr.
Miss Bessie Gaddy spent the las
weekend with her sister, Miss Mat
lie Gaddy, in Chesterfield.
Miss Eloisc Wright has been quit;
sick, but we are glad to know thai
she has about recovered.
Mr.. Arthur Crawley visited il
Greenvillc, S. c., recently. +.
Miss Eta Lee Viileponteaux is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. A. w. Crawley
at Rock Mount, n. G.
Mr.. Lester Gibson, of Chcraw
spent Sunday at home.
Mcssrs. c. A. Edgcworth, p. V
Threat, 7. II. Burch and Ernest Glib.
son, motored to Columbia last week
Mr.. w. E. Eddins and family Wis.
tied in Wadesboro, n. c., Saturday
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
FRIEND

Mr.. Pierce Melton spent Sunday al
home with his parents.
Mrs. Baxter Gardner, of Chcraw
spent few days here the guest OF
Mrs. j. III. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lille, of Stan
ley county, spent few days here
last week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. J. Morris.
Several people from around here
went to Chcraw Saturday and Sunday
TO sec the big tank.
A fine thing happcnd in this com
munity this week, which shows that
The n@ighborhood is correctly named,
'Friendship." Twcnty-onc men and
Boys, with - plows and teams, gath
cred at the home of Mr. Albert Swim
ney on Monday morning and by II
{ oct had prepared the land and
planted his crop for him. Mr.. Swim
~, 1t will be remembered, has been
seriously sick for several weeks His
health :" now slowly returning, but
he is not yet able to plant or work his
crop.
There will be preaching and Sun
day school at Friendship next Sun
day morning instead of the afternoon.
Sunday school at 10; preaching at
IL. There will be a Sunday school
convention in the afternoon at Chcs.
tcrfield and many from here are cx-
A
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
Investment Features
Of Victory Loan

AS an investment the Victory
Liberty Loan notes, according
to the terms officially announc-
cd by the Secretary Of the Unit
cd States Treasury. offer un-
usual attractions. The securi-
ties are convertible four year
AZ per cent gold notes dated
Mss 20. 1919. and due May &c.
1898. being issued In denomina-
tions of from $50 t. 500 ono.
They are exempt from all local
and state taxes and United
States normal income taxes.
Further, they are convertible
into United States OF America
~ per cent four year gold
notes of the same dnte and ,aa.
turity which are exempt from
all taxation--local. State, Unit
ed States-including surfaces,
excess-profits and war taxes,
but subject to estate or inhsr-
itance taxes.
BY virtue Of the Victory Lib
erty Loan act additional tax ex-
emptions are granted to other
holdings Of Liberty bonds. The
act increases to- $3.50 900 the az.
gregate holdings OF Liberty
bonds (besidss nrst 3h's free
from all local. State and United
States taxes, except estate and
inheritance taxes These now
exemptions are:
Liberty Loan 4's or 4k's
to an additional amount Of $780,
600, extending for fve years af-
ter the termination OF the war
as hxed by proclamation of the
President Of the United States.
2-For every dollar subscrib-
ed to the Victory Liberty Loan
an additional exemption Of
three dollars on all previous is
sues. not to exceed the aggre-
gate of $4,000. this extending
for lffe Of the Victory Liberty
Loan so subscribed for and
held.
Installments are payable as
follows:
10 per cent on subscription.
10 per cent on July. IS. 1919.
20 per cent on Aug. IL. 1919.
20 per cent on Sept. .. 1919.
20 per cent on Oct 7. 1919.
20 per cent on Nov. II. 1919.
Payments may he made in
full on or before May 20. 1919.
or on any installment date. Con
suit your bank II you desire to
borrow money with which to
subscribe to the Victory Liberty
Loan