davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05


from &c to 1c per dozen in local prices:
good.
Broilers q9a1, ~ to lbs. 45e per 70: Les
Eggs-In ease lots on loss off basis.
S5.S5, including case, or lie per dez. Tor
f basa egSs rste per dos ernasg
firsts, 1Sc per doz; seconds and checks, 1oc
per doz, case included, without case, DC per
dos' less
TOPEKA FRUIT @ PRODUCE MARKET.
FURNISHED by the $. E. Lux. Jr.. Mercan.
tile Co. i25- 1856 North Kansas Age,i
BANANAS-Port Lemon, per h.. sAc;
iT SR bnPfh E Fit Psr 81 S per box
IEMoSs-s ~ per box, $500; Red
APPLEs-Jumble Pack wisesaps. per
iets $40: tumble Paek SaSsSes; per he's
Iieiogs, per box $4-aai Roman Beauty per
,LIMES-Per carton $500
ORANGES-Sunkist or Blue Goose. per
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., "a pints.
100, $3.50: per dozen si25s
HoNEY-2-eo lb. cans In case, per ~
RAIsINs-sunmaid. crown rs ID. box.
per lib. 2sei snnmaid vineyar6 run. lOo ~.
rs lb, boxes, per Id. use; Sunmaid Thomp-
son Seedless: 20 ID. boxes. per ID. 2se;
BEETS-kaw Valley. perib, &c; California
BEAEs-choice d, P. Michigan. per ewt
$3.50: Sea Side Limas. 100 10: bags, per c ewt
ssaS p fsaorp per s enss Pss ew sa' Com
cABBAGE-New winningsteadt in crate
lots { Rso p per H. y 81 ner ID ane:
cAULiFLoWER~snowbai, per crate
CELERy-u. s. California. per dos.
punches, $i59; California. In the rough,
LETTUCE~fceberg Head tsB to AZ
81 90; 10 10; baskets, s2'75,
MANGOES-Per dos. 40c -
ONIONS-Spanish, per crate $3.50; Wis
eSRsR d Ggs Rs sa S Sse gsF D. i Wis
ys Hsaos ss sf f. 81 IS ~ WIFE, Il ~ ps 81
FARSLEY-Per dog. zoe.
PARSNIPS-Kaw Valley, per Id, 2Hc,
sofSToSs;mau. $; Red River No: l, per
RADIsHEsICalifor Ia fresh. round per
dog. Soe; leng. Per dog, s6e. ;, "a.
RUTABAGAs-kaw Valley. per Id. scs
CANADIAN, per ID. Sc
ss RIEEASH4 r. egshsl s1sS Nancy
81 Hall, per basket sa2s: 8 to 8 basket lots.
SEED SWEET PorAToEs-Yeilow Jerl
sey. per bushel $50; Yellow Nanceman,
per bu: $780,. Napey Halls. per pushei
$Si5S; Southern Queen Ier bu.. $3.50; Red
HORSE EADIsH-Per carton ! dozen
bottles S1.40: per carton 4 one-half gallon
Ops.Iss per gPlb SIG; 60 cash .n,,o,,.,,,
y gal 5000; per keg' approximately Is
oYsTER sHELL--Per sack s1ss
@ 81 saI barr as Pes e GGoss
rel, per gal. .22c; cider, fufl quarts. pes
s1.65.
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET,
| (FL- -.ished by the Topeka packing Co.,
corner Laurent an Madison sts., rol Hka.
Topeka, Kan, April ..
Hens. all sizes. &c; old ROSTERS, ide;
| stays, 14c, 50
= TOPEKA HOG AlARKET.
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foot Of
Quincy Ste Topeka. Kan.)
Topeka. Kan, April 3.
MIXED AND BUTCHERs.... .$s.o0ds.0 60
HEAVY ,-...,''.......,..'.... s.0O004s,oo
LIGHT .-...,.'.....,.......... soogs s g g
ROUtIH .........---...-.... 1Ovet-gO
IlGo ...--sss.FF.. .iss.1.s.s.sss c'VV4c. ~
Cannot use rough unfinished hogs tor
packing purposes. Will have to buy at
! stock prices.
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET. q,
| FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England Bldg.)
| Topeka, Kan, April 8.
wHEAT-No. hard, $141@1.47; No. 2
hahrd, S1.40QL46; No. 8 hard, $1-394L43;
COMING ) white, 4sc; No. mixed.
| 4Sc; No. 8 yellow, 4Slkc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.
market quotations, April 8. 1921, by Pre-
MUM Poultry PRODUCTS Co., 30 North
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan.)
The poultry market is steady with no
change in price indicated at this time.
The egg market is weak with decline OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, April 5.-SUGAR-Raw, quiet /;
centrifugal, 627; refined, steady; fine gran
ulated, cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
A. zS.ssSa %. = 80, - 49,
by b. C. Christopher Co.. 3a6 New Eng
land Bldg.)
Kansas City, April 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
ending at u. m. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
Groves is the Only Oenuin

Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets The
first and original Cold and Grip Tablet.
lBe sure you get BRONCO 3oc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

indicates less than a measurable amount of moisture
where from inches fen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City. April 5-HAY-An steady ;
unchanged; receipts 4e cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

Kansas City, April 5.-EGGS-Market lc
higher. Firsts, 21c seconds, lie.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
orange of prices grain futures on
the Chicago Beard &C Trade, as reported
by The Empire Commission Co. 301 New
England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
Mitchelrs Name Not on Ballot.

Ottawa, Kan, April "a decision by the
attorney generals prevents J. V. Mitchellis
name from going on the ballot as a nemi-
nee for the office of city finance commits
only candidate for the office whose name
appears on the ballot is J. R. Finley, in
eumhent. Finleys was the only name on
the primary ballot, also, but Mitcheirs
name was written on more ballots than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

Strong City, Kan, April 5.-Considerable
interest is being shown in today's election,
following q primary that was one of the
most hetly contested in the city's history
In the primary there were five candidates
for mayor and four each for the five Of
fees of couneilmen. Strong City, the coun-
ty seat of Chase county, has population
Of ], 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

Dodge City, Kan, April 5.-The voters of
Dodge City are today selecting a mayor
and three members of the board of educa-
ton. Those for mayer are DIR. N E. Melen-
camp, who served overseas as first lieu
tenant in the medical corps, and George
S. Howell, an old resident of the town and
prominent in the affairs of the Great
Southwest" Two women are candidates
for positions on the board of education,
Mrs. II. L. Hubbard, who asks reelection,
and Mrs f. J. Riney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05

Stockton. Kan, April 5.-This town, BY
vote of 112 to 49, adopted the city manage
plan on March %. A city commission G
three to inaugnrate the new plan is to
chosen at today's election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKEr,

(FL- -.ished by the Topeka packing Co.
corner Laurent an Madison sts., Tol 'ka
-ansas.l
Topeka, Kan, April ..
Hens, all sizes, &c; old roosters, 1de;
stays, lac. ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
Twelve Candidates.

Wellington, Kan, ApriI "a commits
sioner of streets and public utilities and
three members Of the board of education
are the only officials to be elected here
today. The electors took so little interest
in the primary that one person only was
named for each office. One woman. Mrs
Welthy OstFander, is nominee for the
board of education.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
Napoleon S System
For Road Repair

If we need an object lesson In the
Importance OF road maintenance. we
have only to turn our eyes toward
France, which has evolved the finest
system of keeping up roads in exist
ence. The French maintenance Sys-
tenn was installed by the nrst
Napoleon whose unerring mind real
lied to the full the importance OF
good roads. always in good condi-
ton. The French system embodies
corrs of patrolmen, working. con-
stantly on the national roads. THESE
men have each a given length, OF ROAD
under their care, about four miles
to the man. Each one Is responslp'e
for the condition of his district at
all times. They cover the dlstricts
every day. The patrolman drives
over the road In two-wheeled cart
carving a supply of mendlng mate
rIals, sufficient for any orolnaFy
break, Every slightest hole in the
surface is patched us soon as II ap-
nears. If serious trouble arises from
any cause. the patrolman notlheS MS
insnector and the repair gang comes
to the scene.
In Franco the jobs OF highway pa
trolman are usually given to veterans
who have retired from army ser
vice. The pay is not large. put the
narrc}ran gets house with plot
of ground the whole constituting al
honorable livelihood.
Might it not be possible for Us to
follow similar line OF operation
We have some millions or veterans
of our armies. Many thousands H
thcm will be glad to secure per
r7snent means OF livelihood. especi-
ally in the open air.
It may not be without proht 10
examine briefly the cost OF such
national highway maintenance syS-
tom Suppose our hard surfaced
highway system eventually comprises
200 900 miles. A patrolman with
S,noll motor car TO carry his tools
ana materials could handle ten
miles of road. going over MS diStIic.
every day and making any heeotu
r.pairs. \ force Of 3e,uOV patfo'-
men would cover the entire Foau
svsten. II we placed the wages OF
these men at 81 600 per annom. ouA
total expenditure would be $3U.Oeo''
400 II we double this sum TO in'
rlude the cost OF running car. sup
nIvine the materials, ETC., we nave
total OF $4,000 0o0, not at all
disproportionate expenditure wneo
We consider the return. we Spena
far more than this every year IN max
ing extensive repairs and doing re-
building that the patrol system
yould obvia'a. 1t might even De
possiDlr to furnish the highway pa
irolman with 4 cottage and saroen
nIc;. after Tie French custom anu
"A, il" ~.'-rl"'ir" 70 nen with
Families L. Ja-u2:, MoIols.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
In the making of an income ia

In the making of an income taS
return for the year 1920, taxpayers
OF every class, business and profess
sional man wage earners, and farm
ers, should present to themselves for
consideration the following ques-
tions:
Did you receive any interest on
bank deposits?
Have you any property from which
you receive rent?
Did you receive any income in the
form of dividend or interest from
stocks and bonds.
Did you receive any bonuses dur
ing the year?
Did you make any profit on the
sale Of stocks. bonds, etc?
Did you act as a broker In any
TRANSACTION from which you received
commissions?
Are you interested in any partner
ship or other firm from which you
receive any income?
Have you any income fro mroyal-
ties or patents?
Have you any minor children who
are working?
Have you control of the earnings
OF such children? If so, the amount
must be included in the return. OF in.
come. -~
Has your wife any income from
any source whatsoever? II SO. it
must be included in your return or
reported in separate return OF in
come.
Did you receive any directors
fees or trustees fees in the course
of the year? ~
Do you hold any Offices In a bene-
fit society from which you receive
income?
Answers 10 all OF these questions
are necessary TO determine whether
a taxpayer has q net income Suthci-
entity large to require that he hle
return. II single or il married and
lot living with wife. and his income
for 1920, was $1,000 or more, he
must make a return regardless or
whether his income Is nontaxable by
reason of his exemption for depend
ents. or as lhc head OF a family. II
married and living With wife. and his
income was less than $4,000, he
need not make a return.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

FaXabIe Income
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
TENTH ARTICLE
ON 1920 INCOME TAX
1921 lnr..':Ie Tax r,a"IS Y.Hi >,Ii"rl'i
Know

To the salaried or professional
man whose principal source of in
come is payment for professional
{ services the problem of making out
IN income tax return is not as great
Is that presented 20 the owner of a
building. Ir the cast of q merchant,
manufacturer, or any business II
which production, purchase. 0r sale
of merchandise Is an incorirpro-
Iucing factor, inv"n Ories arr n"ces-
sary at the beginning of each fiscai
Or calendar year, according 10 the
.axpayer's method of accounting.
The fiscal year is an accounting per-
cd of IL months ending on ne las
lay OF any month other than Dece,:4-
oe,. Taxpayers who keep their
bks on a fiscal-year basis are re-
Iuired to make their returns on that
oasis.
The inventory should include raw
materials and supplies on hand that
have been acquired for sale or use n
production, together with all finish,
ed or partly finished goods. II
should include merchandise sold but
not billed to the customer at the date
Of inventory and any goods out up
on consignment unless such goods
have been included in the sales for
The taxable year. 1t should also In
elude merchandise purchased though
not actually received to which title
has passed TO the purchaser.
Cost Or Market
Inventories may be taken either
aS n
value, whichever is lower. In the
case of a merchant cost" means the
invoice price less trade or other dis
counts excepting strictly cash dis
counts approximately fair rate OF
interest, which may be deducted or
not at the option of the taxpayer pro-
yidins consistent course is follow
ed.
To the net invoice price should be
added the cost of transportation and
other necessary charges incurred in
acquiring possession of the goods.
In the case of manufacturer
"cost" means the cost of raw mate
rials and supplies, expenditures for
labor and indirect costs incident to
production, including a reasonable
proportion of management expenses,
but not including any cost OF selling
OF securing return on capital.
marker" means the current blo
price prevailing at the date of the in
ventory for the particular merchan-
disc. The burden of proof as to the
correctness of the price rests upon
the taxpayer in each case. II the
"cost or market" basis is used, each
class OF goods must be itemiZed and
shown separately. The value OF
each item in the inventory may be
measured by cost or market, which
ever is lower An entire stock may
not be inventoried at cost and also al
market price and the lower OF the
two inventories used.
No special system o faccounts Is
prescribed by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. bu the books must SHOW
in detail inventories, purchases,
sales, capital, investments. and
similar items required in making W
an income tax return. The inventory
which can not be taken without some
form of accounts. is the compass OF a
business. Without it the direction
iii which the business is heading
her for success or failure. can not
b. determined.
Taxable Income
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

facts and figures, politicians who tell
he farmers that the fall in the prices
of farm products Is due to made
quate credits for commercial pur-
poses lack either understanding or
truthfulness; and I am sure you
would not have me join one class or
the other by voting for improvised
Quack remedies or by practicing de-
ception"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
" ANTttl

WANTED-Man who has come abili-
ty as a salesman to handle our wagon
business In Cambridge and vicinity.
this work will make a reliable man a
profitable and permanent business
Address GRAND UNION TEA CO.. GIG
King street, Wilmington. Delaware.
1I27-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

Sea sleds capable of carrying air
planes one in midocean are being
developed by Boston concern.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

FOR SALEI-Seven room dwelling
with three acres of land, Oakley stree,
extended.
Store and dwelling with vacant lot
attached, Choptank avenue.
Six room dwelling, West End Ave
Seven room dwelling, store build
ing and vacant lot attached, Linden
Avenue.
BESIDES several other residences IN
different sections of Cambridge also
several farms. Apply to
w. 8. HODDINOTT.
Phones 20 and 41S-W Cambridge. Nd.
10-15-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
FARMERS NOT TO BENEFIT
BY RECENT LEGISLATION

Senator GLASS Shows That Only En-
portcrs Could Get Any Bcneti:
From Keviviu" War Finance Cor
pUratiOn.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
NEXT JOB IS WHAT COUNTS
Good Thing to Forget What One Has
Done, and Look Forward to
Something Else.

James ]. HILL who possessed pile-
nomenal memory, said 1t Is easy to
remember things you are interested
In.
What to do, therefore, Is to discern
what things are useful, what things
one ought to be interested Ia, and
then forget the others.
That sounds easy, but it isn't easy,
as we all know - However, If we try,
we may accomplish something. If we
done, we won't.
Let's see, therefore, what are sone
of the things we ought to forget.
First, and most important Of all, for
get that brilliant record you made at
school or that wonderful sale you
made which caused all the boys to
talk, Or that remarkable piece Of work
you did which won your raise Of pay
and promotion.
Forget the big things you did yes
terday or last year.
Forget all about the time You
topped the list and were made fuss
over.
Forget that you are lin your own
eyes) a wonder, world beater.
Water that has gone over the mill
wheel can grind no more corn.
Forget what you have already done
and address all your mind and
strength and talent TO the next job
Forbes Magazine New York;.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
Seek Employment Worth While.

Let your employment be such as
may become reasonable person and
not be a business fit for children or
distracted people, but fit for your age
and understanding. For a man may
be very idly busy, and take great pains
to so little purpose, that, in his labors
and expense Of time, he shall serve no
end but of folly and vanity. There are
some people who are busy, but it is, as
Domitian was, in catching fiies.-Jere-
my Taylor.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

China Clay.

China clay is nothing but decayed
granite and much of 1t Is dug up from
pits in Cornwall, England. 1t is mixed
with water and run into a series of
ponds, where the heavy impurities sink
to the bottom, leaving a thin paste
of fine clay. When this settles it is
dried into bricks. ready to so to the
notterieS.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
Center Of Perfume Industry.

Center Of Perfume Industry.
The center of the natural perfume
industry has been for many years In
Grasse, France. Here each year more
than 100000 pounds Of orange bios
SONS, 100000 pounds of roses, 1,40Dr
600 pounds Of jasmine, 100000 pounds
of violets and $4,000 pounds each Of
tuberOses and cassia are used.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10
To Be Done With Discretion.

"If you want to be really popular
with men," says Mr.. Arthur Pendenys,
"become a widow" This, of course,
NAV be all right, but few husbands
can really learn to love a wife who
makes a practice of this sort of thing.
London Punch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-09-10

the weekend visiting the Danas, at
Beachwood
Readers, don't forget any note of in
terest is appreciated.
Several responded with notes last
week.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, of Hudson Heights,
entertained Lucy Madden, Eleanor
Fletcher, Mrs. VIM. Sperling, Mrs.
Leandross, Mrs. VIM. Wood and Mrs.
L. Fox, at get-to-gether luncheon,
prior to attending meeting of the
teachers at the high school on We'd
nesday. All are teachers in the Cliff
side school.
The taxpayers of the borough are
following the municipal affairs closely.
This is easy to tell by the large num-
Der of people who have attended the
various meetings recently.
Dame Rumor has it that there will
not be third man in the field for the
mayoralty
Comparing the information received
while touring the borough, the present
mayor seems to be the favorite of
those mentioned.
All petitions were filed with Bor-
ough Clerk Smith on Wednesday.
Frederick l.. Smith is candidate
for mayor on the Republican ticket
No doubt his friends have forgotten
he was defeated by August Newman
some years ago.
Messrs. Post and Seigrist had
great laugh at the expense of Fred
Neadler and Morris Bloomberg at 10
minutes to II on Wednesday evening
Was Mr.. Post kidding them or did he
forget he had the petition in his pocket
when he was speaking to the others
Wednesday evening?
There is to be meeting at the home
of Mrs. Warren Samms on September
"a. Historical policies are to be dis
cussed.
Mrs. Coulter and Miss tombstone
Spapt tho cunmor of Cohourp Canoda
Miss Duosnap is to teach one of the
kindergarten classes.
The DIR. Meyer family of New York
spent the weekend with the Clark
family of Palisade avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Burns report
having enjoyed the summer at Oswego
and Utica.
Miss Kingman is to teach domestic
science in the local schools.
Mrs. McCulloch, teacher of music in
the High School, spent the past sum-
mer at Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vineyard.
Miss Rose OBrien spent a pleasant
vacation at Potsdam.
Miss Turner was in the Maine woods
for the summer months
Miss Florence Watts of HomeSdale.
Pa, will teach stenography, typewrit-
ing and penmanship in the High
School
Miss Pidgeon is to teach language
reading to children of the third and
fourth grades.
Mr.. Marshall of Knox avenue. who
is well known in vaudeville by his act
of Marshall and Wilson, is on "a six
weeks tour of his act to Boston.
Ford ran away without q driver
on Wednesday, 1t was left standing
in Knox avenue, and it started down
the block towards the cliff. Miss Mary
Flood of that avenue jumped on the
running board and turned the gas off,
thus stopping the engine The Ford
belongs to Gormley, a local plumber.
| Get tn,