davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11

lingham. killed by Reeves, banishe
Jack Cleveland, killed by Plummel
Brucker, pursued by Neil Howie t
Idaho, and captured by Featherstont
on Jan. 2, 1853.
George Cathart, killed in a row be
tween Dick Sapp and George Bane
Harry Slater. killed by Keene a
Helena.
Johnny Gibbons, left for Utah.
Banefield received a wound II
SINNERS saloon which caused hi
Doc Howard, VIII Lowrie and Jen
Romaine, murderers Of the Magrudel
party. tracked to California, arrested
tried under the laws Of Idaho and
hanged at Lewiston.
Billy Page, turned states evidence
and was pardoned.
Cad Moore, Harvey Meade, Billy
Terwilliger, Rattlesnake Dick, Talbert,
or Cherokee Bob, Cooke, Old Tex.
alias Jim Grow, Jeff Perkins, alias
Jim Grow, Sam Bunton, Madame
Hall, Irwin, Of Big Hole, dangerous
characters who left the country when
the necks Of their brother criminals
were broken.
A few other names could be added
to this long list Of white devils; but
the owners of such names having re-
formed and entered on careers OF in
dustry the propriety OF adding their
names is left optional with the reader
OF this volume.
The executions by the people dur
ing the year 1863 numbered l6: Dick,
the barber at Thompson river, Jan.
81, 1858; Billy the Kid. at Butte, Feb.
4; Ohio Dan, Blonde, Ed Enright,
and seven, others, at WeekSville, Feb.
4; John Jessrang, murderer Of G.
Beaverhead, March 13;
Coombs and Smith, for assassination,
March 10; and Rigney, at Miles City,
July Is.
The executions under regular legal
form were, Henry Forham, for mur-
der, hanged at Helena, May 2, and
Ah Yung, hanged at Aissoula for the
murder Of another Chinaman, Aug.
n, 1888. The murderers Of Thomas
Rodgers and Daniel Mccarthy were
also brought to justice.
A Notice to Bad Men
In the fall Of 1885, at time when
he territory YVES fully organized, the
act was too evident that the laws
we're unable to cope with the Grim |
Halls WAA &A0~8NA AA@S eAAN AAAAAA4A8
enters. In this emergency the citizens
lelcared their intention TO aid the
.ause Of order In the following sig
lificant manifesto:
To all whom IL may concern:
Whereas divers foul crimes and out
ages against the persons and prop
rty OF citizens Of Montana have been
ately committed, and whereas, the
over Of the civil authorities, though
xerted TO its fullest extent, IL fire.
uently insufficient 70 prevent the
commission and 70 punish the per
etrators thereof: Now this Ia TO warn
nd notify all whom 1t may concern
nat the Vigilance committee. com
oSed Of the citizens Of the territory,
ave determined TO take this matter
Ito their own hands and 10 inflict
lmmary punishment upon any and
] malefactors In any case where the
vii authorities are unable TO enforce
le proper penalty Of the law. The
-actice Of drawing deadly weapons
scept IN case Of last resort for the
sfense Of Life being dangerous to
ciety and In many instances lead
z 70 affrays and bloodShed, notice
hereby given that the same is pro-
bited, and offenders against THE
gulation viii be summarily dealt
th. This notice win not be
pealed, bus win remain in fun force
"a effect from this date.
VIGILANCE CQA6AGTTTEE
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11
Hail Insurance
PQHKnentS Listed

Hall insurance payments to Mon
tana farmers for the 1910 crop year
totaled approximately $4,000, the
state hail insurance board said.
Although payments we're about
$200 600 in excess OF regular funds
available. collection OF about $4,000
in delinquent accounts took care OF
the difference.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11

Be a Careful Driver
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11

IT get more than my moneys worth
when I buy Calumet says Mrs.
Nancy z. Williams, 499 Morcland
Ave. Atlanta. Ga.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1941-01-11

II never have baking troubles with
calumet-and save, tool' says Mrs.
Jack Csskey. $50 Avalon St, Mem
phis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
127,5OO More Cars
Come From Assembly
Lines in Week
February Production
Of 450, 900 to 475,000
Believed Assured
MILLIONS o.
SHARES
BY DAVID J. WILKIE,
Associated Press Automotive Editor

DETROIT. Feb. II. - Another
127 500 finished passenger cars and
trucks came off the motorcar in
dustry's assembly lines last week
They brought to more than 2,300,-
900 the number of 1941 model We
hicles assembled since the start of
the current model year last Oc-
tober.
While there may be some slight
easing off in output volume this
week, a February total of between
450, 900 and 475,000 units is regarded
by most trade authorities as as
Sured. There even is a possibility,
say some observers. that the Feb
ruary record of 497,705 assemblies
in 1929 may be equaled.
What lies ahead in the produc-
ton programs of the various car
manufacturers continues to be large
ly a matter of speculation. Gener-
ally the commitments for raw ma
terials and the sub-contracted jobs
for current models are adequate for
the needs of most producers until
approximately the end of May at
the present rate of output.
Defense Tasks Grow.
The current production level, in
cidentally, would bring several of
the car makers close to the end
of their present model run by that
time. There are few among the
+roda commentator bou,avor ,,l,o
do not look for further effects of
the rearmament task upon the nor
NAL activities of the motorcar in
dustry before the end of May.
1t Is in anticipation of precisely
that eventuality that the automo-
bile manufacturers are continuing
to pile up huge reserve of vehicles
at a season that normally sees some
tapering off in assembly plant ac-
tivity.
Just about as uncertain as the
duration of the present high rate
Of production is the retention of
prevailing price schedules. When
the 1941 models we're introduced
last October only moderate increases
were made by most manufacturers
Some even announced modest de-
creaSes in spite of mounting pro-
duction costs.
Only the large volume of retail
deliveries since the new models
came out, say some trade sources,
has forestalled an upward revision
of list prices thus far. Neverthe-
less the subject to change without
notice. stipulation still prevails on
all list prices for current models.
Smaller Models Watched.
Bearing upon the price situation,
both present and prospective, are
the new smaller and lower priced
models introduced recently or in
contemplation by many of the man.
ufacturers. Speculation has it that
these smaller types may become
standard" models for 1912, with
price increases that would still leave
them at or below the hstings of the
present regular" models.
Even these smaller models. how
ever, are to surrender much of the
lavishness of the current seasons
types as the industry carries out its
decision to divert to the national
defense as large volume as possible
OF the special metals heretofore
used.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. II up Omitted states
Department of Agriculture) .-Salable hogs
900; total. $4,000: active to all. mostly
5.lO lower than Fridays average; spots
of more on weights under go pounds:
top $40; bulk good to choice iS0-o4n
pounds, 7.S5-8. 05; most 240-27O-pound
generally 75Oos0: most good soWs. axefsEeS 200
pounds down, 7.OO-25, with 425-55O-
pound kinds usually 675-7.OO.
Salable sheep. 5000; total 1000 little
sold early, asking higher or about 1915
on good to choice fed Western lambs; most
bids and scattered early sales steady to
strong: few Just good native lambs. 1850;
pac';age medium to good fed lambs 1925;
nothing done on limited supply sheep.
salable cattle, IS 900: calves. 500 fed
steers and yearlings steady to -25 lower;
GOOD grades predominating and showing
most downturn; only limited supply sold
early: common and low mediums as well
demand on kinds selling 1000 downward
as well as 1880 upward little here of
value to sell above IA 90: early top stand
ing at 13 so: feeder dealers competing on
meager supply .well-bred meaty feeders
turning at 1O.25-75: heifers steady to 25
lower, medium and good kinds showing
most decline; most heifers, 950-1O.75;
several loads held above 1900; cows and
bulls scarce, steady; heavy cutter cows
selling up to 500; weighty sausage bulls
to 500; vealers weak, mostly 1880 down.
although few choice offerings making
400.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
CERTIFICATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
persons named below have as authorized by
the laws of the State Of New York. continued
the Limited Partnership formed by them with
Robert +. Hauser as a general partner after
the death Of said Robert z. Hauser on JAnu.
zry ~. 194I. The Psrtnershi is to be con.
Quoted under the name OF Laidlaw Com.
pany The business TO be transacted is that OF
buying. selling and dealing IN and with stocks
bonds, notes, securities, negotiable instru.
ments and other evidences Of debt or owner
ship, as brokers and agents, and not other.
wise. Edward Rooster, Kings Point Road,
Great Neck, New York, Gilbert u. Burdett,
lso Maple Street Englewood, New Jersey
Elliot c. r. Laidlaw, 7Ss West Eighth Street
Plainheld, New Jersey Henry W Brewer
1926 Evergreen Avenue, Plainheld New Ter.
ssy, Edward Roesler. Jr., II Westgate Boue.
yard, Plandone. New York, and Lorraine F.
Pitman, Old Kings Highway, Darien, Con-
nectieut, are the General partners and Isabella
Wood Laidlsw, 145 Dwight Place Englewood,
New Jersey and Henry McSweeney Ridge
way Avenue and Boardwalk, Atlantic City.
New Jersey, are the Special Partners Isa.
bella Wood Laidaw and Henry McSweeney
have contributed $500 900 and $500, 900. re-
spectively, 10 the common stock of the Part
nership. The Partnership is for the period
commencing January ~, l94l and terminal.
ing December 81, 1912 Certificate of Limited
Partnership, signed and acknowledged by ali
he partners was fled on February Il, Io4i in
the Office Of the Clerk Of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbia
Evening star., 1941-02-17

State inheritance, estate, legacy or
succession taxes are not deductible.
The Federal taxes on automobiles,
gasoline, cigarets and liquor are
imposed upon the manufacturer,
producer or importer and are not
deductible by the purchaser or con-
sumner. Whether or not the gasoline
tax, the use tax or the sales tax
levied by State may be deducted
by the individual purchaser depends
upon the terms of the State law
the tax, consequently the
right to the deduction, as between
purchaser and seller, varies in the
different States.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Your u. S.
Income Tax
Prepared by Bureau OF
Internal ReUenue,
Treasury Dept.
DEDUCTION FOR TAXES.


In general, taxes are deductible
only by the person upon whom they
are imposed.
Taxes on real estate and personal
property paid during the year 1910
are deductible So-called taxes
which are assessed against local
benefits, such as streets. sidewalks,
drainage and other like improve
ments, are not deductible, but are
to be capitalized, as they tend to
increase the value of the property
and thus constitute cost of a per-
manent improvement. The Federal
income tax may not be deducted.
The tax on unjust enrichment-a
Federal tax on income-is not de-
ductible Income tax, however, paid
to the State by an individual on his
income is an allowable deduction in
his Federal income tax return.
Duties Deductible.
Customs duties paid by a person
on articles imported for his own
use are deductible Import or tariff
duties paid to customs officers, and
business, license, privilege, excise
and stamp taxes paid to internal
revenue collectors are deductlble
as taxes, provided they are not added
to and made part of the expenses
of the business or the cost of the
articles of merchandise with re-
Spect to which they are paid, in
which case they cannot be deducted
separately as tax. The Federal
tax of l cent for each 10 cents or
fraction thereof paid for admission
to any place is deduCtible, provided
an account has been kept by the
taxpayer of the amount paid. Taxes
on club dues are deductible by the
member paying them. An individual
may deduct the tax on his tele-
phone conversations, radio messages,
kilograms and cables and on the
rent of his safe-deposit box
Unemployment compensation con-
tributions required under a State
law, if officially classified as taxes,
are deductible as taxes and not as
business expenses.
Excise Taxes Recognized.
The excise taxes imposed upon
employers by the Social Security
Act, as amended, are deductible.
but the tax imposed on employees
by that act is not deductible. If
an employer pays such tax for the
employees, the amount may be de-
Quoted by the employer as a busi-
ness expense and the employees are
required to report as additional in
come in their Federal income-tax
returns the amounts of the tax so
paid for them.
License fees exacted by a State
or city upon certain businesses are
deductible as taxes. Automobile
license fees are ordinarily taxes
and deductible. Postage is not a
tax and is not deductible
Federal estate and gift taxes and
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Chicago & North Wetern.
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO. Feb. II, oP,.-Butter. re;
score, 30l4 4-3Oia: 90. 80: 81, 29'.; 20:
29I4 80 20: IS. 2s1a: 90 centralized
Esss-Receipts, 21.374; weak; fresh
graded. extra frsts local I5%; cars, 10;
firsts, local, 15l2; cars, 1874; current re-
eeiPts, 14'4; dirties, 13!2: checks. IL
over PogTy ze = s6G uhdef heef
10: Leghorn hens, 14i2; broilers 2ii7
pounds and down, colored, 49, Plymouth
Rock, 19' White Rock, 10 springs 4
pounds up. colored, 1914 Plymouth Rock,
21i2 White Rock. 81: under 4 pounds.
coiored, 1872: Plymouth Rock, 1872; White
Rock 1917; stays, Il: bareback chickens.
16; roosters III: Leghorn roosters. II:
ducks, AZ pounds Up. cofored, 1s: white.
10, small colored 49,; small white, Il;
geese, II pounds down, 10; over l2 pounds,
Y. turkeys; toms, old, l3; young. over
10: eaponS, pounds up, 90; under 7
- Potatoes. 55ts arrivals. iVs 262: on track. 4se
total United States shipments, Saturday.
a43. Sunday. II old stock supplies heavy.
demand for Nebraska Bliss TrIumphs mod
crate, for best quality market firm with
slightly stronger tendencies. for Northern
Bliss Triumph demand fair, market steady;
for Idaho RuSSets 6emand SLOW market
No. / 45-55: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs,
U. S. No. ! .35-10; Minnesota and North
Dakota Cobblers. 50 per cent U. S No l.,
90. Bliss Triunphs, % per cent or more
U S M ], SOL 20 for new stock sup
plies mod rate. demand slow. market about
steady. Florida, bushel crates. Bliss Tri-
umphs. U. S. No. l, 1.55-65 per crate.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

has been selling at discounts Of
2 to 3 cents a bushel.
Corn stored under Government
loans totaled slightly more than
81 900 900 bushels. OF this quantity
nearly 100000 bushels were in
Iowa.
OF interest to the trade we're re-
ports that Western Hemisphere ex-
ports Of wheat totaled only 157, ,O00.-
900 bushel during the period, July
l, 1870, through February 8. Ex-
ports in the comparable period a
year ago totaled 225 100000 bushels.
At Chicago May wheat closed Sat-
urday at 1915 to 79 cents a busheI,
compared with Fridays close of
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Wheat Is Depressed
By Expansion in
Week S Receipts
Terminal Morketines
Total More Than
1000, 900 Bushels.
By the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
Marketing of wheat increased last
week, the Agriculture Department
said today, as growers sold grain to
obtain tax money. AS a consequence,
prices weakened somewhat.
Receipts of wheat at principal
terminals totaled more than 2,000,-
900 bushels, the department said.
Winter wheat markets received l.
232 cars compared with 871 in the
previous week. Most of the grain
was from stocks not under Govern
ment loan.
Corn prices also turned downward
as result of slightly larger offerings
and only a moderate demand from
industrial buyers. The department
said more than 100000 bushels we're
receiver at principal markets, but
that a good portion of the arrivals
graded numbers 4 and 5 because of
excess moisture
Another weakening factor in wheat
markets, the department said, was
IIlG COllI1llucu ldfOI dD1C pIOoRCNCo
for the winter wheat crop. Several
hard freezes were reported in east
ern portions of the wheat belt where
the crop was without snow cover, but
no material damage was shown.
Corn prices were depressed. the
department said, by inability of
many Midwestern farmers to secure
loans on corn because of the high
moisture content of the grain. Ear
corn with more than 20.5 per cent
moisture is not eligible for loan.
Recent inspections of corn at rep
resentative markets show, the de-
partment said, that the corn crop
is lower in grade than indicated
earlier. Gradings during the last
half of January showed only 80 per
cent was No. 3 or better. In ter
minal markets. high moisture corn
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Santa Fe DiscIoses
1910 Net Income
OF S12,745,371
Total Contrasts With
S8,502,732 Recorded
In Previous Yeur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Atchi-
son, Topeke & Santa Fe Railway
reported today a 1910 net income of
s12,745,371, equal to $3.50 a share
on the common stock, compared
with s8,5O2,732, or "a cents a share
on the common in 1899.
Atlantic Coast Line.
The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
In a preliminary report for 1910
showed net income Of Sl,823, ,537,
equal to S2.20 a share on the COM
mon, against S804,074, equal to So
cents a share in 1899.
Reading Co.
The Reading Co. in preliminary
statement reported 1910 net income
of S6,427,217, equal to $3.50 a share
on the common stock, compared
with $4,721,651, or $137 a share, in
1889.
Chicago & North Wetern.
The Chicago North Western
Railways preliminary 1910 figures
showed a net loss of S5,222 1863,
against a net loss of s9,l09,868 in
1899.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
$50 Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, Feb. II (P).-st. Jo-
seph Lead Co. reported $50 tons Of
Southeast Missouri pig lead sold Sat-
urday at $50 per 100 pounds, New
York. No sales for East St. Louis.
quoting $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

1912 to 79as. May corn closed at
601a cents, compared with a previous
close Of 607s.
Evening star., 1941-02-17

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers, Inc. which
staHs they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or frm bids Of offers, but
should indicate approximate prices.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK. Feb. II Lpl.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds

Wind destroyed 3,500,000 punches
Of bananas at Tiquisate, Guate-
mala, recently.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-10 at
1861, 10 at 1864, 5 at 1864
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light pfd.-l0 at
106. 10 at LOG.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
London Bar Silver

LONDON. Feb. II lP.-Bar silver 23Ad,
unchanged. Equivalent 42.16 centsl Bar
gold. 1855. UNCHANGED. Equivalent S33.s6l
Exchange, S4.03.
Evening star., 1941-02-17
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb. II (P-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1941-02-17
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Bid. Asked.
Ans & Pot Guar SIS 1949 I121z
Can't Traction 1st 5s 1947 1O41z 1854
City & Suburban 5s 194S 106
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s 1861 l22
Pot Elec Pow BIAS 1866 49, 1Osk
Washington Gas IS 1880 1913
Wash Rwy Eec As 1851 1914
MISCELLANEOUS
Ter Rf g. w CD 1st 4hss 194S 101
Evening star., 1941-02-17

tPius extras. egg extra 5000 ex-
ira paid December 2s. 1910 $500 ex-
ira k20c extra m 81 so extra PSI 90
paid September 80, 1910. S $500 paid in
1910. t 81 90 paid In 1910. $1,000 extra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-30
Great Interest Is Shown
In Roosevelt's Proposed
%. Address Before Congress

fssZ Ar-oesas~a rres~s
WASHINGTON Dec 3e4The
we-ld Is waiting with great an
tieipatioA the speech President
Roosevelt IS scheduled to make
when the second session of the
77th Congress opens Monday,
January 5.
The address viii be broadcast TO
every corner Of the globe. II is
expected that the President viii
disclose some of the details Of the
conversations between himself
and Prime Minister Churchill.
Official Washington Is speculat-
ing on whether the President viii
heed the public clamor for ruth
less reprisal bombings on jap
anese cities.
Senators Wheeler and Barley
are urging that the United States
avenge the merciless air attack on
defenseless Manila with attacks IN
kind
White House sources intimated
mat when President Roosevelt
takes the rostrun before Congress
rDn Monday he wiz also explain
the new high taxes and COM
modify rationing plans
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-30

to anchor fsnces 70 impede
tuncture of the Allied fleet
units. Then. without exposing
her grand fleet. it's obvious
she hopes TO whittle down the
separated and weaker fleets
with planes and subs while
her land armies invest the
strong points.
Seizure OF the key bases would
put the Allies at a grave disad-
vantage. Their main battle
fleets would find it almost i'm
possible to operate in the area,
without either Singapore or Ma
Mia Happily. the defenders Of
both bases have given evidence
that they have better than even
chance Of keeping the Japs out
of the vital zones.
If the bases hold, its only q
question Of time until the heavy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-30
URGE MADE FOR
RED CROSS FUND
SPECIAL DRIVE FOR WAR
NEEDS GREATLY
STRESSED

Prof. Horace O'Bryant chair
man OF the Key West Chapter
of the American Red Cross, has
received the following wire from
Norman H. Davis:
The bombing OF Pearl Harbor,
Honolulu and Manila. the inva-
sion of the Philippines. and sub
marine attacks in the Atlantic
and Pacific have dramatically
brought home TO us the cruelties
Of this war.
Wherever our heroic soldiers
and sailors and airmen are so
valiantly defending our soii
there you viii also find the Red
Cross flag, unfurled alongside the
Stars and Stripes. Red Cross
men are on every front
Funds are urgently needed to
keep intact these front lines of
mercy.
The enemy respects neither
holidays nor weekends- The Red
Cross war fund should be push
ed to rapid over-subscription.
Give all the people an oppor-
tunity 70 participate. The Red
Cross is a peoples partnership
in tif1e Of need. It is patriotism
ia action Ito give to the Red
G1ss. GadaC hI7
Miseries .of war cannot be
measured by quotas and mathe-
NAUTICAL yardstieks nor personal
conveniences. The President of
the American people and our
fighting men expect much of us.
An avalanche of giving now viii
help the Red Gross to deliver
the goods.