davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
CONDITIONS IN TENTH
FEDERAL RESERVE DIS
TRICT, APPARENT


tiuntinutu AfDm fnEa tisy
public improvements; most in
d,astrial plants operating abont
normal; Others tagging
Metal mining and smelling OPP
cra,ions increased; coal mining
1T minimuan account 81 strike
Building operations approach
ing boom stage. nj per cent in.
crease over a year ago; numer-
ons large building projects start.
ing.
I rstrolenm production increased
approximately lS,40O barrels
daily over February; refinery
operations more active as season
advances
Sharp decline IN wheat market
ing: increase IN corn; slump IN
receipts Of other grains.
Flour output lo.2 per cent
above February and $50 per cent
above March, l92I.
Live stock industry improved;
heavy movement of stocker and
feeder animals to country: large
increase Of brood sows; more In
tcrcst IN dairying; larger receipts
'sall classes live stock except hogs
THAN in February; decreased sup
ply If all animals except calves
and horses compared with March,
1921.
Meat packing. all departments
except hogs, larger than in Feb
rnary but less than in March
last year.
Gains in wholesale trade over
February: further advances in
retail trade. but hampered hy I'M
favorable weather and road con
diiions.
Volume Of business measured
by debts by banks 10 individual
account IA per cent larger than
February; 4.S per cent below q
wear ago.
Commercial failures in March
100 aud $I.720,146 liabilities
against 66 failures and $l,ls9, 59s
liabilities in. March, 1921,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

! The most important lesson IN the
school of experience is 70 learn 70
think. bur II also arpears 70 a'e. The
hardest for some people 70 learn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
4 NEW, NOVEL WAY
TO CATCH EN-
Natives Of Bagdad on the
Tigris River Use Dope
As Their Fish

London, May IA novel way of
catching fish by Arabs was described
by Lieutenant Commander A. y. FL
we'll sutton 10 describing the work Of
the British eunboats on the river
Tigris above Bagdnd.
The natives there. he said. laid d
ground bait of bumps ~ do,xh con
tanning smail quantity of opium. The
fish swallowed that afid. becoming
Supplied, floated about with sheir
white bellies urpermost Arabs ~ent
IN pursuit of them on blown Uit
s,:rsI,ssins which they manoeayretI
with their feet whilst the hands were
free 10 hold the landing not.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

gnd. Against The ADORE rvnpos
sisiau
~ ,Ae voter desires ~ sote fsY tlss
abavp prDpusisiep rs rheHil stAsnp m
*xa In sha fffM square ahnss u hs
aaslrs~ 10 sese sKalp&t ths abase ptppp,
slsion he should stamp - xr ~ shs
seeonJ ~iusyt Abpsfl
The potts AhniI ~ orenssi ~ neysa
e'enlek Al A., asa fesns'n "pen ssntn'a'
onrly ants ena ~ elessA A hasva
osel3k r. M ~
The number aba sesstcii 9f ti'e rt'''susI
plaans ana ths p<szaaa whb x''e't tpnnM*l
sald elsetiea rbap NJ a* f"llev~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
WIRELESS TELEPHONES
ron CITY POLICE
Chiefs or Police Of Many Cities
TO Discuss the New Method
Al Their Coming Con-
vcntion

San Frisco. May 3.-+-Use by police
Of wireless telephone and telegraph
in performance Ct their dvises VIII be
one Of the matters discussed NJ the
1912 convention OF The International
Association of Chiefs OF Police TO be-
held here June 1925.
Chief August voilmer Of berk'cy'
who Il president OF the association,
has arranged program Of talks and
conferences dealing with every phase
of police work In addition 70 tho
radio question. the body win also
consider CLANS for nnifying through y
out the nation the work of criminal
dissection. The officers Will taks UP
plans of coping with me increasing
number Of automobile thefts.
Approximately 5000 deieeates ars
expected u attend. according q
chief of Police J. b. O'Brien Of San
Ffahcisco. who has charge Of the To-
chi arrxngements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

ffirst published IN the Gu,hrir pally
Lrs'ier. Msy :. Iyzs,
PROCLAMATION AND N0YiCK or
ELECTION.
TDdsr aad NJ virtue ~ xertIon n.
Article 70. ~ Tho Constitution, ani
Artkie q. Chapter 2i9 session Laws ii
ioi1, nf The atate .f OkIshonlH nn4
iiTsolutian No 2. ~ is& Isp&rd of EduF
cation of the risy ~ 0uthrie, Logan
onnty. xian of 0kiaIloms nsfhorjxlnx
the calling u as sis4sloa nj tn pasppr
ber~inaftes set forth. hhoptt1 fhf IM dsy
N May. A. ~ io13, I, tbe nDdsrNxur,i
Mayor III the r:a CITY. berehy saIi an
eieftlon h Ne heid IN fhe xeioel DISTRICT
comprising said City and tl'e TERRITORY
thereto attached for school purposes. on
th~ i5fh dry " Nay. lHzz. fcs thy pur'
tone n submitting 70 she uualified
siefaors thereof ti's fpiIowias pfopo.
siffos
shall fhe xsl,vol District sDtAprjalux TN
c1fy X Cxshrik. Logan fs1uniy. xlais ~
oklshny =, aod tho YeyrIt6rt t1l3reit ~
fnch<d ~ who9l purposes. intvr u ~
Axb<ef5ne&T ~ trsaIng ~ nf4otiAp'e
|tospen boo6s n a. seng M Nlo A1
N pssY>1e 1naos ~ l1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
m RUSSIA YOU %
IS RUSSIANS %
Business A Usual n You Do =
the Prescribed way and Use
! Few Cigarettes n the

0lessa May. sw-Ilnsincss can ne
done In Russia. hut u must Be done
the Russian way.
Time has no v&iase but patience.
flattary and 4 few cigaxvtsAs win
accomplizA wonders. roreseners have
learned tAAt Russian never sets
around 10 husiness proposition antn
hc mas firxs fhtiy declined 20 have
any thing 70 do wIsh A. After he has
spent an hour or swo sxiaAinlns Why
he csnnot agree, he vii suddenly
say, ~very we'll, I'll 40 ~
This il particularly true ct Soviet
stamped dccumenis. withoSt which \
FOREIGNER can hardly move, These Of
fsclah find the most unreasonable ssx-
cnses for not issuing documents hn'
il they are allowed 10 talk them
selves Out. then given a cigrressc and
q few words aisout Soviet effisiency
the permit asually IL forthcofhins.
frequently. after getting a permit
| "a do some certain thing. the Official
f! 40 whom II Is directed viii not recox-
nise ii. Traders doing business r.
South Russia and Constantinora'
loften present their guarantees 70 Sow
fiet officials In these places only q
4 - - - .... - a. :. x.xs.,<. <.<x. Il. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Father may set cross AMI sccld
mother Tor the bils xhe makes, but
after she mas seen away fcr wcek
be couldn't feel any biucr Il The sun
had ceased n shine and the moon had
lid her face ana the light n the stars
zone out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

~ s 1G % & n " n ~ n = ~ y ~ =
II The Beacon Light Z
Il 1xIExEwMxxKxxx
A woman whose heart In anguish WAS
torn.
Who had loved and lost and horne
Looked up to God IN her DARKEST nsEht.
And was given a message, work
TO write"
The woman knew lst,la OF college
lore,
Journalism culture had passed her
Ger
Her teacher was IIe who callilce
trod.
Her message came straight from
the throne OF God.
And those who knew this chfia cr
God.
And marked the face serene and
\ good.
Ner doubted the love her lie hath
proved.
I FOR God loved and understood.
| Did the woman rrosfarT cannot say,
Did the world sit up and stop It's
nlav.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

FIRST 9al Constructing IiIHh Sehapl
inaialng,
ibl Acquiring 4 site feF SAID
High Hehnpi lsnildIns,
tet I;auipplng ssId Iilsb NyhnHs
IiuIdlng. and
Nueonl ny issuinK ilN negotiable ron
non hoada Id tho shm II xiuAvRun ~
funds fef ihu ruFpvee ~ feraiss
InT. relslenlshlug. ana sqspp1ns me
present wnsd arbosi nuilalpaa - hs
owned exclusively w sala piHtFieti ami
lrsy and collect 40 annun tax, ~ aads1
tion 10 nil other lssem. prop Mli t'te tss
able pf0pefsy IL such piwflss. suffIrient
II pay tho iAisssst eti such baudH ~ u
falls due. and aim ~ eonsiitnie stalking
fund fns the payment n the rfiAsipas
thereof when DUE. seid bnndH 4" boar
Interest NOT ~ Mred ihs faie u fise
rer cent, pr annum. paynblv ssu'i an.
nualiy, atsa "a beenme aua net ieHs tfAH
twauts fise yeam fram ibis datss
,rhe ballots a1ed "a said elestloH shan
rst aut separately sir PROPORTIONS A.
nboss NC fofth. AMI shall alAe s"nsa'a
ibe words;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHEn'S
q a $ n . RIA

They advertise ways 10 make Tho
household work easier. but We have
gotten eye strain lsokins for au ~
vertisemcpta * way 70 make payins
ItBs household bills easier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

~ sN5 uHH
q J harrington saa 4. y. MsNwlty,
1aagess Mss !. M Kscexss saa chs~sss
Damon. t'tesks
wsfd W. 4 i'fssinss VA 4;
wassl SeNs I. rfssises ~ AZ
ward Mo- ., Az pAauss kshesL
II II nersy ana n y. f'usshsv.
Judges Mira NJ " Ffesmxu ard y 4.
Nelsnn. Clerks
IL shat passjan n seid nsstssss a.
sashe.i 10 said cltY Ter nehons eHftsssss
sl.e humber ana esatiou " ~ peiilaf
blass~ Aaa me persons Who shsW evsdnst
aasai elsefisn ihstein. shan w. ~ fviiowst
rhs Eleetoys rv*idinx IN the Tvst's"fy
asfashsd III siss clsy far Nsne1i pH re"s~s
iyihx Es~t of ths Asebisph, Ttp<es eng
xansa " ttsehtef ~Ay, shqN sef~ = shs
tssy HAN IN tbs eisy u 0Hshtls xa*
lleesSm r~~iains II ths rsrlssfy 81
tashsa i. the cur Nm NvAeet p~sp~sss
,slnx wssf II sths Ats'hlssa. reteta ssd
sauta vi itishs lpfswsy. stsiI vess .
uanuey Hehnal, amd said xI&ettoa anAll
~ s0pdusfsA " az ssns Jsness Aad
t'lssk* a. herstefus& dssixneis5 fos eaiA
|t1v iiaa aaa rasa<r n*h.e' ps'n1s
pisces
aush aff,svrs shsit Aise ~ ~ tsnnssss.
Wltnsxs nv knpd - Meyos n MAtS
cisy shl~ gad dsy n Max. 4. y iMA
0kn a. f0kkA np.
Wy fayes
! Slisst dko Il ANpEasoS, y
cisy clest:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-03

Those who are IN run down condi-
ton will notice that Eatauh bothers
them mach more than when they are IN
good heAith. This TACT proves that while
catarrh ID q local disease. Il y greatly
HALLS cATAHRH MEDICINE con-
sixts of IN Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local arpiicatlon. and fhe
internal Medicine. Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
". J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
FOCHT TOPUSH
D. {. FINANCIAL
QUIZ IN HOUSE
Believes Jones Resolution Will
Be Made Special Order OF
Business Monday.

The Jones resolution providing
for an investigation Of the fiscal re.
lations between the Federal and Dis
trict governments by joint Congress
sional committee will probably be
made a special order of business in
the House next Monday, Chairman
Focht, of the House District Com
mittee. announced today.
Chairman Focht said he believes 1t
Is the sentiment of the committee
that Congress is duty bound to
order an early investigation OF .he
city's financial system. However,
the committee at its last meeting
passed q resolution providing that
the workmen's compensation bill be
made the regular order of business
on the next District day in the
House. with the result that Chair
man Focht's announcement today
the Jones resolution will be con
sidered is likely to prectpitate
heated discussion when the COM
mittee meets tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
PHI[[IPSD0NE
AS CH|EFTA|N Of
GEORGIA c .O.P.
State Committee Chairman
viii Not Be Consulted on
Further Patronage.
BY Universal Service.

John Lewis Phillips who for a
year has been Federal patronage
referee for Georgia and chairman n
of the Georgia Republican State
committee, will not be consulted on
the next Georgia appointment, It be-
came known today.
This is accepted as an indication
that Phillips political powe. In
Georgia Is virtually at an end. fol-
lowing his arrest here this week
on a warrant charging conspiracy TO
defraud the Government in the sale
Of surplus war lumber stocks.
When the President returns from
New Jersey on Saturday there will
be awaiting his consideration a rec.
ommendation from the Department
Of Justice for the appointment Of
successor to the late Judge Bev.
erly D. Evans, Of Savannah, judge
of the United States District Court
for the southern district Of Georgia !,
who died last month.
Petitions and Endorsements in be.
half of thirteen or more judicial az
pirants have been submitted to the
Department Of Justice and agents Of
the department have made investiaa
tions as to their fitness for judicial
preferment. The result has been to
reduce the number under consid
Grafton to four or five. Both Re
nublicans and Democrats are in
cluded.
Attorney General Daughertv 70.
day took up consideration Of the
Georgia judgeship. and stated his
would go to the
White House tomorrow.
1t will be some time before the sue.
cessor to Judge Kenesav NJ. Lands
on the Federal bench at Chicago will
be determined. II was earned at the
Of Justice today. The
same situation exists in regard 10
the New York judgeship vacancy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
BAHKMETEFF Is CALLED
TO TESTIFY BY SENATE

A subpoena requiring Boris Bank
metef to appear before the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor
to tell what he knows of the OBJ
ject and purpose Of Gen. Gregorie
Semenoff's visit to this country was
issued yesterday at the request of
Senator Borah, chairman Of the
committee.
The subpoena IL to he withheld
from service until after June 80,
on which day Bahkmeteffs status
as recognized Russian amba ssador
Is to terminate.
Reports have reached the com.
mittee that Bahkmeteff has aban-
doned his plan of sailing to Europe
and intends to remain indefinitely
in this country. II he Is In Amer
lea after his service as ambassador
ends he will no longer enjoy the
diplomatic immunity extended to
hi mby Secretary Hughes, and will
be required to comply with the
committee subpoena.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
SENATE To GET
bONUSMEASURE
IN TWO WEEKS
Several Democrats to Side
With G. o. P. In Pushing
Bill Through.

The $500, 900. 900 soldier bonus
bill will be called up for action In
the Senate within two weeks. 1t
was announced today by Senator
McCumber (Rep) Of North Dakota.
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee.
With his committees favorable re-
port before the Senate and the bonus
officially listed on the calendar Of
future business, McCumber 10 conf
dent Of success in his efforts to get
a decision on paying adjusted CON-
pensa ton to world war veterans.
Three Moves Open.
Three parliamentary moves were
open today by which the bonus i'd
vocates can get the tariff bill LID
aside long enough to pass thee
bonus. These were: a. An unanl.
nous consent agreement; C) a mo-
ton 10 adjourn, by which the bonus
could be called up the following day
during the regular morning hour"
of business, aud (3 O motion to dis.
place the tariff with the bonus.
Strong opposition from Senators
Williams Dem) Of Mississippi and
Underwood DEM Of Alabama pre-.
sages defeat of the first move. Tie
second move would require a M.
jority vote Of the Senate. This
could be counted upon, 1t was said,
and will be McCumber's most likely
move.
The third move, . vote to replace
the tariff with the bonus, would be
a test of the strength Of bonus sup.
porters prior to debate on the sub.
Ject. Its passage would in effect
be a vote for passage of the bonus
bill itself. This would not be at
tempted by McCumbsr except a. a
last resort.
McCumber said today he would
not call UP his bill until the middle
OF the week after next owing to
the absence from Washington OF
number Of Senators who will sup
port II. When these Senators re-
turn the test will be made.
McCumber Optimistic.
IT expect to call up the bill" Nc
Cumber said, within two weeks. !
think there 10 no question but that
we will have enough support to in
sure its passage. l am very opti.
mistic about It."
Whatever move McCumber makes.
he will find strong support not only
! from the Republican side but from
the Democrats as well.
Senators Walsh of Massachusetts,
Robinson Of Arkansas, and Ashurst
OF Arizona. are among the strongest
bonus advocates in the Senate and
they will swing a heavy Democratic
vote into line for the bill. All
three have pledged their aid to Nc
| Cumber.
II the Republican chairman fails
to force the bonus into debate.
these Democratic leaders will offer
their own motion to take up the
bill. Only the most subtle Of parlia.
mentary moves could prevent q vote
on IT. The result would be the Re.
publican bonus supporters would
either have to vote to favor the
Democratic move or vote to kill
the bonus measure. Its passage, II
was indicated. would be certain.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
EVERYBODY IN GERMANY
WORKING, SAY REPORTS

BERLIN, June s.-Germany estab'
hshed a new low record for unem,
ployment, during the month of May.
An indication of how Germany, in
spite of the low exchange and the
burdens Of the Versailles treaty. has
gone to work was shown today by
statistics published, estimating only
1000 unemployed in the whole coun-
try.
In Berlin, city of over 1000 900,
the unemployed receiving municipal
support have been reduced to 10000.
The statistics show these unem.
ployed belong mostly to the unskilled
classes.
With Germany flooded with all
kinds of orders from the outside
world because OF the cheaper prices
due to the low exchange rate, the in,
dustries group headed by Hugo
SHINES Ia fighting against any up
ward tendency of the German mark.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
P.O.|NSPECTORS.
OK. PRISONERS
RELIEF SOCIETY.
Clean Bill Of Health Given Or
ganization After Two Years
Of Searching investigation.

After two years Of the most
searching investigation by the Post
office Department. the Prisoners
Relief Society. with national head:
quarters in this city. has been given
Q clean bill of health, the Postoftite e
Department has announced.
AS a result of its attempts TO clean
up prisons in this country, where
Il was charged prisoners were bru.
tally treated, the society stirred up
enmity which resulted il the films
Of charges of fraud against II, and
the matter was turned over to the
postal inspectors.
The investiga ton has just been
concluded and, through the request
Of Senators interested in the case,
the following report has been submit
ted by Rush D. Simmons, chief In
spector of the Postoffice Depart
ment, in a letter to z. ". budding,
president of the society.
with reference to your letter OF
May 21. 1922, in which YOU request
O statement of the inspectors find
tngs in the investigation of the husi-
ness and methods of the Prisoners
Relief Society, I have to inform you
that the investigation did no. dls'
close evidence warranting the i>sn-
ancs of a fraud order, nor did the
facts disclose any reason 10" SD
mitting the case to the United states
attorney for the institution OF Grim
inal proceedings.
>'In the absence Of any new or ad-
ditional evidence or complaints, fur
ther action Is not contemplated and,
in so far as the Postoffice Depart
ment Is concerned, the case is con-
sidered closed"
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
OTTO T. SIMON SAILS TO
CONSULT SPlRITUALISTS

Otto T. Simon will sail for Eng
land on the Haverford next Tues
day, June 13, in the interest OF
two books recently published, THE
Messages of Anne Simon." which
are receiving recognition in Eng
land. He will meet Sir Oliver Lodge
and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
others prominently interested in the
subject of psvchic research. The
third hook. THE Later Message of
Anne Simon" Is now in the hands
of the publisher and will appear in
September.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
(copyrish;. 1871
PARIS, France.

THE couturers bend their most concentrated efforts to
the gowns that 60 to the At the left is Of
black kasha that went there with its embroidered in
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
Still Arriving
Wash Suits at

You can't beat 'em for wear, appearance either.
Made Of fine servceable, washable Everfast, Duretts
Cloth, Kiddy Cloth Peggy Cloth-n color assortment
beyond approach, and plenty Of white. MILDLY styles IN
sizes to g. Oliver Twist novelty and combination styles,
sizes an to 8 years
Fourth F1oor--IAnsburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WOmen's Swiss
Ribbed Vests

Very fine, accurately
sized and correctly shaped.
Three special groups, each
zoe, 35e, and Soc.
Fins-Weave Union Suits
Perfect fitting, sheer, but
very serviceable, and a
group of exceptional val
ues: 69c, 79c, $1.o0 $1.5o.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
WOmen's Fine
Gauze Silk
Stockings

You expect to get q
fairly good silk stock
ing at this price, but
nobody expects to get
this high-grade with
scanned backs for shape
ly effect and in the
summer shoe colors;
white, tan and black;
all sizes, too. Better
than their price which
n,i1 is only S1.5O
Fine Full-fashioned Silk
Hosiery; white, black
and the shoe shades of
grey: A value of first
magnitude. CD M
Pair. OLsVV
Famous Onyx Hosiery
with pointex heels; fin
est grades in all sizes.
$2.25, $500, $3.50.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09
$5oo,ooo,ooo ISSUE OF
GOLD NOTES AUTHORIZED

A new issue Of Treasury gold notes
to the amount OF $500 900 900 was
announced yesterday by the United
States Treasury. They will bear ~
per cent interest.
The issue will be devoted 10 re-
deeminR part of the Victory Liberty
bond issue, OF which 81 SOC. 900 900
is still outstanding.
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Also seen at
Longchamps
was a costume of
dress and coat in
white and jade
green serge. The
full, circular coat
is deeply border
ed on it's sleeves
and around the
lower edge with
the green, and at
the front of the
bodice the color
is run beneath an
effect Of ex-
tremely " ! d e
beading of the
white serge. The
girdle is fastened
at the front with
s q u a r e jade
buckles.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR COMMISSIONER ADVO-
GATES A "SQUARE DEAL"
Resident of Sedgwick County Thirty five Years
And Substantial Farmer; Pledges To Conduct
Affairs of Office In Conservative And Eco
nomical Manner Consistent With Good Busi-
ness Methods

Harry c. Spillman, republican
candidate for County Commissioner, is
well known to most of the residents
of Sedgwick County and his record
as a substantial and conservative citi-
zen of our community over a period of
35 years is one to be envied by any
man. There are however, many new
comers, who have not had the oppor-
tunity of becoming well acquainted
with Mr.. Spillman.
Those who have known Mr.. Spillman
for number of years know without
any statement from him that he stands
for everything that is conservative.
For the benefit of those who have not
known him intimately, we publish Mr..
Spillman's platform, given to US in his
own words:
81 am glad that l live in Sedgwick
county. l am glad that am farm
er and am identified with the bust
ness interests of Sedgwick county.
Il believe that the office of County
Commissioner is one of the most i'm
portant offices in the county. l am
proud of the fact that my friends saw
fit to place confidence in me sufficient
to nominate me on the Republican
ticket as a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner from the First
Commissioner District.
Il believe that the affairs of the
county should be handled as thought
fully and carefully as you would your
own business. When you get your
monthly statement from the bank, and
find your balance small, or in the red,
what do you do? l know what / do.
l go home and say to my good wife
"our bank account is getting low; we
will try and cut down expenses" We
do not sit down and commence figur-
ing on some Improvements or costly
furniture or clothes. We think over
the situation very carefully and
thoughtfuly to see if there is not some
place where we can cut down expen-
ses. think our county commission
ers should figure as closely.
"Let us try and lower expenses and
taxes. l think of few things, that