davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18
Miscellaneous Markets.


chicago.-HoEs-nuik, t2i.BO0 20. 20.
heavyweight, t21,65d 22,25i medium
weight, lsi.BOa s2.s5i light weight.
,2i.e5 822.t0; light light. t2Q.00Qs2oo;
heavy packing ~ smooth, s20.9OW
$3.50; packing sows. rough. 10000
2o.7s; pigs, tts.25 o 1000.
Cattie-Beef steers, medium and
heavy weight choice Ind prime, $3.50
hos common STA gis.al; iisSHt
weight. good and choice, 4tt.00Q 1885;
common and medium, ti0.2b4tte0;
butcher cattle, heifers, s77541t,00.
COWS, t7.3b 1915; cRnnera and cuttSra,
t6.2B07.3Bi veal calves, light and
handy weight. t17.2B 1898 feeder
steers, 1850 12.76; stocker steers.
1915 q 1900.
sh.ep-Lambs, a. pounds down.
0it.7b; yearling wethers, ti0.600il00,
ewen medium, good n choice, $500
500, culla n common, fS.O0mg.bO.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18

them suspects that she came away
with you. There Ia plenty OF evidence
that she let him In through her win.
dow"
"Ail ready, o'Dowd," called Loeb.
Come along, please"
Coming" said the Irishman. Don't
blame yourself, old man. See you
later, Barnes. SO longi"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18
Vegetables.
nay n

prices paid farmers, (. o. b. Denvsg.
by u, =. Bureau OF Mnrkets.l
Wheat. hard winter. cwt $3.50 43.S3h
Oats. white Neb. No. 3, cwt. ass
yellow corn. No. 3, cwt... $40
Mixed corn, No, Q, cwt.. $40
Feed barley. cwt.. ....... 500
South Park hay No. 2, ton 1900 a 37.00
Alfalfa, No. 1, new, tom, 22.0e
Straw, ton ...... ....... 500
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18
tFLouR N SUGAR.

(wholesale Prices by q. y, Bureau OF
Marketa.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters.
halves me i00-lb. aacksl,
per cwt. $3.50 b.e5
per cwt. '...."............ 4.2o0A.sO
Sugar, graduated. per W.T.. 1905
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18
CHAPTER xv-contInued.

49, " " N'NVAtAN W ~ - '
Tie could not help feeling. however,
that somehow the little agent would
Suddenly pop out OF the chimney In
his room, or sneak In through n crack
Under the door-and laugh at his
Fears.
shortly before the noon hour. Peter
ADles halted the old automobile from
Green Fancy In front OF the Tavern
q out stepped O'Dowd. followed by
80 less n parsonage than the pseudo
Mr.. Loeb. There we're n number Of
travelling bugs In the tonneau OF the
car. :
Catching sight OF Barnes. the Irish
man shouted a genial greeting.
The top OF the morning to ye. You
remember Mr.. Loeb, don't your Mr..
Curtis secretary. Mr.. Loeb is leaving
w for q few days on business. Good
morning, Mr.. Boneface," he called out
20 Putnam Jones who approached ut
that Juncture. I'VE are sadly In want
OF gasoline"
Barnes caught the look that the
freshman shot at him out Of the cor
ner Of his eye.
Perhaps you'd better see that the
don't give us short meas
ere. Mr.. Loeb" said O'Dowd. Loeb
hesltnted for n second, and then. evil
IDENTITY IN obedience TO q command
from the speakers eye. moved OF TO
where Peter was opening the intake.
olDowd lowered his voice. Barnes,
lnl WIN nm Inst nluhI nns. \ lal haR
on ns wei. In return, ! ask you to
hold your tongue until the man down
there gets n fair stnrt. A days start
and-'
Are YOU In danger, too. O'Dowd7"
ITO be sure-but ! love II. | eau
always squlrm out OF tight places
Il would not deliberately put you In
Jeopardy, O'Dowd."
"See here, | am going back TO that
house up yonder. There Is still work
for me there. What I'm after now is
to get him on the train ut HornvIlle.
III be here again at four o'clock, on
ne word OF honor. Trust me-, Barnes"
DO you mean to say that you are
coming back here to run the risk OF
being"
We've had word that the govern
ment has men on the way. Why,
hnng II all. Barnes, don't you know
who u was that engineered that whole
business Inst nlght?"
Barnes smiled. ~ do. He Is n Sc.
cret agent from the embassy"
"Secrct granny I" almost shouted
nNInANuI MIIA 10 Nh. gIlulrAaN alA...AnaN
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18
Halter.

EGGS. strictly fresh. case
'""ht 'ss.s........s....
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18

Colorado settlement prices
Bar silver. fi,OfA,
Copper per ID. 1914 119Gc
Lend, f6.i0,
Spelter. $685..
Tungsten. pei unit. t7.5OW1OO0.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-07-18
Dressed PeuItU.


N'A Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30

joiced if there can be obtained speedily in the United States, not from the gov ernmen< but from the people, credit aggregating s1,0o0, ,000.000. The finan- cial leaders say that this is symptom of what is to follow. Furthermore, they say that the credit can be secured in the United States if only the details upon which it is to be based can be satisfactorily arranged in France.
 Early in the war both France and England came hand in hand to the United States for loan from American bankers which at first it was hoped would equal s1,000, 100000. No other se- curity was offered than the good faith. the resources and the sense of national honor which characterized these two nations. The amount was cut to half a billion and the loan was made by the banks, and absorbed by the peo- pie.
 Now France alone wants a billion and presumably if she can offer satisfac- tory security or if the government will guarantee the loan the credit will be obtained and France in that way will be in possession of resources of which she stands greatly in need for the re- building, of the country. the beginning of new industry and the commencement of production upon large scale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30

made interesting talks at chapel exer- cises They both stressed better rural schools. This week Superintendent J. M. Tucker of DeKalb county came to Jack sonville and on Thursday evening met the DeKalb county teachers in the par lors of the girls dormitory. Thirty teachers from DeKalb county are at tending the summer school and all con tracted for schools in their home county for next year. Friday morning Superin- tendent Tucker made a forceful and in- spring talk to the entire student body at chapel exercises He spoke encour- agingly of educational conditions next year in DeKalb county as well as throughout the state, He urged the teachers not to leave the teaching pro fession and assured them of better con ditions and better pay. Other county superintendents are scheduled to visit the school throughout the summer schoo session.
 The Red Cross is using the summer schools to get in some good work. A 1c-day course in nursing conducted by Miss Murphy has just closed and Dr John F. Rowan of this place is giving a first aid course. Both these courses were given by the Red Cross. Although the teachers are very busy upon their regular work they have attended these courses and the results will be shown in their schools next session. This week marks the close of the first month oi tho summer school, which has been high ly satisfactory to the president ant faculty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
WHAT FRANCE WANTS

Just as in these last days of the fiscal year the situation is regarded as very encouraging and the reports from all over the country of the rapid progress in the direction of readjust7 ;. ment of business and trade conditfQhs are received in New York. word comes
 from Europe that France will be re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30

killing of Frank FoukaI. prisoner in the county jail, slipped into Montgomery Saturday and conferred with Governor kilby at the capitol The governor is said to have wired the Baldwin sheriff to come to Montgomery to discuss details of the killing of the prisoner last Sun day morning. Sheriff Richardson did net stop at a hotel, and was on the train tn route to his home before infor- nation of his presence was known.
 Telephone communication with Bay Minette. the county site, resulted in the inform tier the chief executive had asked for the conference with the sheriff Mir. Richa, dson followed short time after Horace Wilkinson, special assistant at- torney general, boarded the train for Montgomery at Bay Minette. Mir Will kinson has been in Baldwin as a special representative of the state working on the mu:eer case,
 That the matter discussed between the governor and sheriff was of grave im- portance" to the state was the statement of an official. It is known, of course, tnae the matter relating to the killing of the prisoner by his enemies was taken. No details were available, the statement at the governors office being, the least said about the matter was the best. Sensational disclosures are expected in Baldwin in short time. Clues to the
 men who overpowered the sheriff and killed Foukal, it is said, have been found. Deputies are searching the county for men who are alleged to have made uo the party that visited the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
FLORENCE RAISES QUOTA

Montgomery, June 29.-(SpeciaL )-Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, chairman of the Ala bama Memorial commission, received a telegram from State Senator B. A. Rog- CTS of Lauderdale county Saturday an- nouncing that Florence has subscribed her q,sota for the Alabama Memorial on the first day of the drive.'
 Repre- sentative Sparks of Barbour, A. c. Lee Of Monroe and H. J. Rosenstihl of Bullock counties have written the gov ernor that they will give their assistance to the drive until the last dollar of their quotas in tbeir respective counties has been raised.
 From Dothan comes the news that while the Alabama Memorial campaign will not get under way until Monday, one citizen of Houston county already has made a large cash contribution to the fund to honor the states heroes with a memorial building at Montgomery.
 w C. Sherman of the Sherman Lumber company, turned over to the county com rlittee Saturday morning his check for $51) as his contribution. MT Sherman Is d successful lumberman at Dofnan, all though he started in the business only a short time ago in small war. The county committee, of which R. c. Williams is. chairman, has effected a thorough organization of Houston county and also has a number of strong arm committees in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
|ST. SOPHIA MAY | YET CAUSE RIOTS
Not Yet Decided Whether Mosque Shall Re Taken
 Over By z Christians
By .ooIatsd Press

Constantinop May 5.-The faithfu Turk does n visit the great mosque of St. Sopht as frequently as he used to. for he . asidered it foregone con cusion tn t St. Sophia will become 3 Christiant Church. as it was in the fiftf and sixth centuries. One can always have an argument in Constantinople over the question whether the church will revert to the Greek orthodox or Roman Catholic communion.
 Christian architects already have wis tied the mosque and are making their plans for the transformation of the church when it is taken from the Turks The faint mosaic of Christ above the Mirab, which has been almost invisible for centuries, will be renewed and tht mosaics of the apostles under the smal dome in the north end of the church also will be restored. Turkish inscriptions oi all sorts will be torn down and replaced by Christian symbols.
 The devils face in the marble facingS under the big dome and the alleged i'm pression in stone of the hand of 'Meme the Conqueror." also will be retained as reminder of the tenth of May, 145S when Moment climbed upon a heap oi Christian corpses in the church Constan tine built and smote the wall with his hand, still bloody from the bodies Of the Christian slain.
 An aged Englishman, who has lived su Constantinople for 30 years, predicts trou- ble when the Christians take over St Sophia
 '1 am going to stay at home tha day." he says. Dozens of people vii be suffocated in the crush, and then. yor know the Turks have not been disarmed since the armistice. There will be blood shed that day"
 There is a possibility that the conver- sion of St. Sophia for Christian worship may meet with some opposition from Great Britain. At present there are many Indian troops in Constantinople and if St. Sophia should be taken from the Moslems it is feared that dissatisfac- ton among them might eventually have it's echo in India and other parts of Islam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
TO FIGHT CONSOLIDATION

Montgomery, June 9.-(SpeciaL )-Insur- apce men of Birmingham will oppose with all their strength the proposed consoli- da ;ion of the state insurance department with the state banking department This information comes to Montgomery fol- lowing the publication of semi-official re- ports that the state budget commission would recommend the consolidation as a .'money-saving' method.
 - The insurance men had dinner meet ing in tie Magic City on Saturday after ron, but information of what was done at this meeting has not been received ir Mon .gomery. It is probable no action, looking to 6 fight against the proposition. will he sde until official information is forthcoming.
 On next Tuesday the term of Q. Brooks Smith expires as insurance commissioner. and so far as is known he has not named a successor. w. K. P. Wilson of Mobile, representative in the 1915 legis- lature from his county, is still actively engaged as an applicant for rhe place, The governor was said to have offered the rlace to an Annston mai, tut there lis said to have been refusal from him the past -ew days to accept s!e place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
GADSDEN

Gadsden, June 2s.-tSpecial)-Nin of Il men who were arrested late Friday and Saturday morning. charged with violation of the compulsory dipping law, declare they will not make bond, but will go to jail instead. Charles Hanby and Crawford Bone were ar rested Friday, while Deputy Sheriff Joseph Grambling Saturday morning ar rested John Jones. Charles Afford, E. H. Puckett W. J. Afford, Sam Lang ley, & J. Afford, Jacie Couch. John Burnett and J. L. Burnett, all residing in Affords beat.
 Lieutenant Loui Greet of Company F, 167th infantry, was elected post commander Saturday at the organization meeting of the Etowah county branch of the American Legion. Other of ficers are: Vice Commander. c. c. Inzer; adjutant, John A. Lusk. Jr.; fi- nance officer. Morgan Mccall; his- torian, R. L. Haggard; chaplain. Riley Tidmore; delegates to state conven- tion, c. T. Coker and Hugh White.
 A baseball tournament will be held in Gadsden July 4, in which teams from Camp Mcclellan. Albertville. the Gadsden Car Works. the Dwight Man ufacturing company and the Gulf States Steel company will participate.
 At their convention at Attalla Saturday Etowah county republicans selected 36 delegates to the district convention to be held in Gadsden July 1 to name congressional candidate. The dele gates were uninstructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30

Montgomery, June 29.-(speciaL)- )-Sev- enteen cases are on the docket of the Ala bana public service commission, which >Till hold it's regular monthly meeting at 1.-the capitol on July [ This is the largest number of cases since the government took charge of the railroads and other public utilities during the emergency. Re cent orders of the railroad administration have given some authority back to the various commissions and the increase in the number of complaints is shown the first month.
 One of the most important cases, which has not been stdicken from the docket the past six months or more, is that or the Mobile Electric company. The commis- sion will reconsider the matter, discussing the adyisability of again reducing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
EVENTS AT THE
 STATE CAPITAL
sv WILLIAM L. GoRMLEY.

rates on electricity furnished in the Gulf City. The commission, when it increased rates. retained jurisdiction in the case for the purpose of making any changes it considered best at a later time. Other eases on the docket follows:
 Tn the matter of Jasper Water com pany, asking for approval of certain sale of it's property to the Alabama Water company.
 Selma Electric company. application for approval of sale of property of the Selma Traction company.
 Central of Georgia Railway company, petition for discontinuance of agency stations at Elamville, Mitchell and Fay Tor
 Citizens of Kimbrough vs. Southern Railway company, petition for adequate freight and passenger facilities at Kim brough; also similar petition against Gulf, Florida and Alabama railway
 Thomas T. Ivey & Go. vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, pet- tion for flag stop at kalem.
 Western Union Telegraph company, asking for discontinuance Of its offlce at Corduroy
 American Railway Express company, netition for permission to close agency at kymulga-
 Alabama Public Service company. peti- ton to disnantle and discontinue opera tion of it's Abbeville plant
 Citizens of Abbeville vs. the Alabama Public Service company, petition for ade- quate service.
 Citv commission of Sheffield and Shef- field Chamber of Commerce vs. the south ern Railway company, Louisville and Nashville. Northern Alabama railway and Walter D. Hines, director general of railroads, petition for adequate pas senger facilities.
 Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Rali- road company, petition to discontinue flag stop at Luckie and substitute tnere- for Renfroe.
 G. E. Peters vs American Railway Ex- press company, petition to reopen office at Gurnee.
 The Sheffield company, petition for in creased street car rates.
 Birmingham Southern railroad, petition to increase switching charges.
 American Railway Express company. petition to close agency at Belk
 BALDWIN SHERIFF COMES
 Montgomery, June 29.-(SpeciaL) )-Sher- if Richardson of Baldwin county, who 4ho oap-raI c,,re in the sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
Jacksonville Normal
 Interesting Lectures

Jacksonville, Juno @.-(SpeciaL 1.-The students attending the summer school at the Jacksonville Normal school are to be congratulated upon the series Of lectures they are receiving from county superintendents of education of this nor nal school district Last week Super intendent c. B. Roman of Cleburne ccun- ty and Superintendent W. T. Harwell of Clay county visited the school and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
BALDWIN SHERIFF COMES

| Montgomery, June 29.-(SpeciaL )-Sner-
 1 if Richardson of Baldwin county, Wno was the central figure in the sensational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
ASK NEW HOLIDAY

Montgomery, June 2s.-(special)- The first act of Montgomery Post American Legion, organized at the county building Saturday afternoon, was to adopt reso-
 lutinns which ask the Alabama legislature
 to make Armistice Day, November Il, legal holiday in the state. A commit tee, authorized by the resolution, will soon be named by Post Commander w. c. Oates. at the barbecue of the legion on July 1. The resolution, offered by Mac s. Brassell, was unanimously adopted.
 The press of the state, in the resou- tion. was asked to give wide publicity to 1 the suggestion. The committee, yet to be named. will urge favorable action by the legislature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
Nonstop Trip Fails

Washington, June 29.-Lieutenant Ralph Johnson. of the army air ser vice, who left Arcadia, Fla, at 6;oe a. m. Saturday on a 1200-mile non- stop flight to Boston, was forced to land ss miles east of Newborn. N c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-30
A City of Memory and History

There no locality Alabama whose earlier pioneer days blended intimately and events o romantic ms tory than Demopolis
 DeSoto and his Spanish knights primal invaders of this
 the legends that bear the adventurous stories gay cavaliers the Canebrake country registers its charming and mythical claims.
 which the literature of the state its sweetest aanguage which tells another and greater than DeSoo when Pushmaaha good and friendly chief ruled and orded these wild realms
 And the Frenchman with borrowed glow from the spendos of Napoleon court and empire to perfect the majesty binds Demopos of century with to which record and she directly speaks across the gulf of two hundred years
 this history and histty really manmade and may not be true
 know that the Frenchman accustomed to the habits of his native cities withstand the hardhps pioneer wilderness life and he gave way to the stronger if interruptions squate who pushed him from his allotted lands and made him take refuge the first friendly ships that sailed for France After a the strong and that i strong who fit we'll hearty and tuned by good health for u Right here romantic Alabama, down at Hachetegbigees Bluff natural produca happy combination loa Mag poverished system craves and demands
 This been percoaed bottled and offered to the public under the magic name of FERRALlNE
 FERRALINE rundown system it recams the dyspep sraighens the who is twisted bent with rheumatism it heals weak kidneys and works its good works that it has become recognized NATURES remedy and ndorsed by the best men and women of its home town-Demopolis Alabama.
 We suggest two experiments:
 First write Demopos Alabama and ask him his opinion of FERRAIINE meritorious tonic; Second after you have an answer your letter. buy FERRALINE and take according to directions;
 Third if after taking FERRALE you improved, ask your druggist to refund the money you paid.
 Sold by all good druggists and merchants. Distributed by Northngton Drug and Collier Drug Company
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-03

annuity. Dividends on unexpired life
insurance policies are not taxable in
come, but dividends on paid-up poll
cies must be considered income. Ali
mony is not income to the recipient
nor is it an allowable deduction on
the part of the person who pays.
May Deduct Losses
Losses incurred in business or trade
are allowable; also losses arising
from fires, storms, shipwreck or other
casualty, or from theft, in cases where
such losses are not compensated for
by insurance or otherwise. Losses
incurred outside of a persons regular
business are allowable to the extent
of gains reported from similar trans.
actions within the year. Debts due
to the taxpayer actually ascertained
to be worthless during the year are
deductible.
Depreciation on property used in a
profession, in business or in farming
is another item that may be claimed
as deduction. The storekeeper NAV
claim depreciation on his fixtures and
on his delivery horses and wagons
but not on his stock held for sale The
professional man may claim similar
deduction on his instruments: and. in
the case of physician who maintains
a team or auto for making his calls
on patients, reasonable depreciation
may be claimed. The farmer NAV
claim depreciation on his farm build
ings, aside from his personal resi-
dence; also on his farm machinery
his work horses and farm work wag
ons
The theory of depreciation in con
nection with the income tax is tina,
wear and tear caused by use in earn
ing income is a real expense in the
learning of that income The rate is
determined by the number of years
that the property ordinarily would be
useful, and the cost of the property
is the basis of the computation. If
the property suffering depreciation
was bought or acquired prior to March
l, 1913, the market value as of that
date is used, instead of the cost, in
figuring depreciation.