davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Your Income Tax
No. 22-lncome of Formers

Farmers, which include livestock
raisers, fruit and truck growers,
poultry raisers and operators of
plantations and ranches, are liable
for Federal income tax returns pro-
vided their income is sufncient to
require the filing Of returns. Pri-
marily, due to the reduction In the
credit for personal exemption, many
farmers will be liable for returns
and to the tax for the first time
for the year 194l.
Farmers may maintain their rec
ords and file their returns of in
come on either the cash receipts
and disbursements basis or on the
accrual basis of accounting. A con-
sistent method must, however, he
employed. If cash basis is used,
Form 1040F, Schedule of Farm In
come and Expenses" is required to
be filled out and filed in conjunc-
ton with Form 1910 Use of Form
l040F is optional in the case of
farmers who report income on the
accrual basis. A farmer who re-
ports income on the cash receipts
and disbursements basis lin which
no inventories to determine profits
are used must include in gross in
come for the taxable year % the
amount of cash or the value OF mer-
chandise or other property received
during the taxable year from the
sale of livestock or produce which
were raised, regardless of when
raised; (2) the profits from the sale
of any livestock or other items
which were purchased, and 90 gross
income from all other sources.
Under the accruaI basis in which
inventories are used to determine
the profits. farmers gross profits
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Slight Decline Due
In Steel Production
During Week
Output Of l.607, 500
Tons Seen With Rote
At 97.3 Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The Ma
tons steel mills this week will pro-
duce / 1,607 800 net tons, representing
97.3 per cent of the industry's capac-
ity, compared with l,6l4,200 last
week, or 97.7 per cent, the American
Iron & Steel Institute estimated
today.
Steel circles attributed the decline
mainly to diffculty in getting enough
supplies of steel and iron scrap.
A month ago output was at 96.l per
cent of capacity, equivalent to 1887
800 tons. and year ago 971 per cent,
or 1857 100 tons.
CLEVELAND, Jan. rs (P.-The
transition from peacetime to war
time production is gaining speed in
the steel industry. Deliveries of all
major producers are becoming
tighter. The dearth OF scrap metal
continues.
These reports came today from
the magazine Steel, which said in
its weekly review:
Momentum of war buying is so
heavy that reorganization of Gov
ernment control agencies under the
war production board has proceeded
thus far without effect on steel de-
mand, which has reflected no hesi-
tation because of expected changes.
Companies engaged on purely COM
mercial work are pushing harder
than ever for rearmament work. In
the meantime deliveries of all major
steel producers are becoming tighter.
Even in other products than plates
and bars which are most in demand,
most mills offer little hope of ship
ping much tonnage in the lower
priority brackets or in non-rated
tonnage. Many producers make no
promises of delivery in spite Of
heavy pressure. Expected increase
in freight rates is a factor in this
pressure.
Scrap scarcity. has not been re-
lieved sufficiently to allow resump-
ton of steel production in idle
hearths in condition to operate.
Some method is being sought to
obtain the potential scrap existing
in automobile wrecking yards
considered the most promising
source of large tonnage.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Banking Predicts
Real Test Of j. ).
Work Capacity
Magazine Sees Full
Use of Production
Facilities Ahead
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Banking
oficial journal of the American
Bankers Association, asserted today
the one basic fact overlooked con-
cerning prospective production and
the general business outlook is that
"our industrial and agricultural
capacity has never been put to any
real test such as now appears
inevitable.
The simple truth" the publica-
ton said, lis that we have barely
started to produce because we have
never made anything like full use Of
our manpower and brainpower.
Business and labor have a the
oretical choice between two roads,
the magazine said in its monthly
business survey. They are:
/. Longer hours of work for every
one, with little or no increase in
wages, and the addition Of new
millions Of persons to factory rolls.
2. A period of constantly rising
wages and profits, substantial over
time pay and bonuses, including con-
venient pre-war working hours. short
weeks and restrictions of various
kinds on the employment Of new
workers.
THE chances are that we shall
try this latter) one at first and
shift over to the other one later" the
survey stated.
1t will take more than the con-
version Of plants to war production
to show what can be produced, ths
publication said. adding:
There must also be a conversion
TO the old time religion of hard
work involving nothing less than the
sacrifice of our tradition of hours
convenient to labor and output
restricted TO market"
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE Jan. 20 Op ~. g. Dept.
OF Asriculturel.-ll am. quotations
Cattle. 1,175 Including rs holdovers:
also steers incline TO be dull: steady to
easier again: cows and bulls little change;
best part load ! 030-pound yearllng steers
II 40: odd head only at II so and 1900:
bulk medium and good 1.011-1."72 pound
steers. II j OLE 90: few common steers
10.00-lI 90: scattered common TO good
cows; s00-a0o: canners and cutters
mostly 6.25-s0Q: shelly light weights
downward 10 so: bulk medium and good
sausage bulls. 9.00-l0.50.
Calves: $50. Mostly steady with Fri
day: bulk good to choice vealers at prsc-
tical top OF 800: few head higher: COM
mon and medium around II .0O-l4OO.
Hogs-l.800. Mostly 25 higher than
rrldsy: fhnis: p5esueal Z . TOP y 40: GOOD and
pounds 11.95-12.20 I30-l4O pounds and
22O-240 pounds lls5-12.0o: 120-l3O
pounds ] 1890: 24o-@60 pounds. IL so
-: 26o-390 pounds, 1I-3O-55; packing
Sheep-175. About steady with Friday.
good 10 choice 1892 pound wooled lambs.
l3.50-14.0O; limited numbers. 1928.
Evening star., 1942-01-26

are ascertained by adding to the
inventory value of livestock and
produce on hand at the end OF the
year the amount received from the
sale of livestock and produce, and
miscellaneous receipts of income
during the year, and deducting from
this sum the inventory value Of
livestock and produce on hand at
the beginning of the year and the
cost of livestock and produce pur-
chased during the year. All live
stock, whether purchased or raised,
must be included in inventory at
their proper valuation. Livestock
acquired for draft, breeding or dairy
purposes and not for sale may be
included in the inventory instead of
being treated as capital assets sub
ject to depreciation, provided such
practice Is consistently followed.
If farm produce is exchanged for
merchandise. groceries, or the like,
the market value of the articles re-
ceived in exchange is to be included
in gross income. The value of farm
products which are produced by
farmer and consumed by his fam
lily does not constitute taxable in
come. Rents received in crop shares
are to be returned as income as of
the year in which the crop shares
are reduced to money or the equiva-
lent Of money. Proceeds of insult
ance, such as hail and fire in
surance on growing crops, are re-
quired to be included in gross in
come.
Amounts received as loans from
the Commodity Credit Corporation
may. at the option Of the taxpayer,
be considered as income and in
ciuded in gross income for the
taxable year in which received. The
election made with respect to the
calendar year 1899, or for the first
year thereafter for which a return
Is required to be filed, is binding for
all subsequent years unless the COM
missioner approve a change to
different method of accounting.
Amounts received under the Soil
Conservation and Domestic Allot-
ment Act. as amended; the Price
Adjustment Act of 1893, section 3o3
of the Agricultural Adjustment Act.
as amended. and the Sugar Act of
1887 constitute taxable income to
the recipients for Federal income
tax purposes.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Hercules Powder Co.
Reports S6,098,712
Net for 1941
Nv TIE Associated Press.

4y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Hercules
Powder Co. reported today Con-
.olidated net income for 1941 of
seo98,712. equal to s423 a common
share. compared with $5,807, 1859, or
$401 a share in the preceding year.
The 1941 net was after provision
OF s5OO.O00 for contingencies and
$l3,792,591 for Federal income taxes.
President C. A Higgins said all de-
partments were working at or near
capacity and that while war work
represented a large part of the COM
panys S output the need for CONNER
cial products showed no decline.
Paraffine Companies.
Paraffine Companies. Inc, and sub
sidiaries reported net profit for the
quarter ended December 81, 1941,
was S608116, equal to 81 a COM
mon share, compared with S282,077,
or 81 cents share in the December
quarter of 1910.
Norfolk & Western.
The Norfolk & Western Railway
Co. reported net income for 1941 of
$27 1874 ,0O3 80 equal to s18 68 a COM
mon share. compared with s3l ,383,-
s76.o4, or s2l66 per share in the
preceding year.
Phillips Petroleum.
Phillips Petroleum Co. today ten
tatively estimated l941 net operat-
ing earnings after all charges as
equal to 1892 a share. In 1910 the
company earned net income, after
all charges, of Sl1 .590,318, or S261
a share. Gross 1941 income was fig
ured at more than Sl42000,000
against s117,OOO,OOO in 1910.
Directors voted the regular quar-
terly dividend of so cents a share
payable March to holders of rec
ord February 7.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score. tubs. IS: 1-pound
prints. 3s1a: h-pound prints. 80; ~ score,
tubs, 36k: 1-pound prints, 363.; h-pound
prints, 374: 81 score. tubs, 35%; 1-pound
prints, 1914; h-pound prints. 3694: 30
score tubs. 35H: 1-pound prints. 35'-:
l-pound prints. 35; A-pound prints. 35h;
ss score. tubs. "a: I-pound prints, 34h:
14.pound prints, 35
LIVESToCK-calves. 1871: spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob Washington:
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations (January 2Bl. whites, U.
s. extras. large, 36-3s; mostly 81: u s.
extras, mediums, 33-35; mostly 80: U. s.
standards, large, 32-36; u s. standards.
mediums. 81: U. S. trades. $3.50. Browns
extras. mediums. 1924: U. S standards.
large 32-35; u S. standards. mediums, 81:
U. s. trades. -. Nearby ungraded eggs,
current receipts, whites. mostly 30-32:
some OF better quality, heavier WEIGHTS Up
10 "a cents; mixed colors, mostly 30
eents. Receipts Government graded egss.
1884 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl.
coloreo; pounds and uE, 20-2I. Leghorn
hens 3i2 pounds and up. 1915; No 2s,
10 Roosters. 1915. Chickens Virginia
No: IS. 1914. Delaware and Maryland,
sizes. 2l; No. IS 1914; Reds, 1890.
CaponS, 5-6 pounds. %; pounds and up.
20. Turkeys, young toms. d pounds and
up, 25; young hens. 10 pounds and up,
2s-29; No. IS and undersizes, 1s Guiness,
young. all sizes, 25 per pound. old. 10.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 Plate foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in centsl:
Canada-Ofncial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars, buying 10
per cent premium. selling | ] per cent pre-
MUM equivalent TO discounts on Canadian
dollars in New York OF buying 9.91 per
cent. selling 2 90 per cent. Canadian dol
lar in New York open market. l2 per cent
discount or $500 United States cents,
Gown Il cent.
Europe-Great Britain. ofrcial Bankers
Foreisn Exchange Committee rates., buying
4.02. selling 404, open market Cables
400
Latin America-Areentina, officIsl,
2a11: free. % 66, down .o4 cent: Brazil,
oficial, 6O5n; free 5lSa.n; Mexico
20 6Sn.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated) n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan 26 LP.-Eges. two
days receipts. as.3s5: frm. Mixed eolors,
fancy to extra fancy, 86i.-37: extra, 30;
graded hrsts. IS; current receipts, 34Ia
mediums, "a; dirties No. l, "a; averase
checks. 80.
Whites resales OF premium marks
3Sl7-4D. Nearby and Midwestern premium
marks. 36I7 as; specials. 20: standards.
35ia-'4; tressles OF exchanse to fancy
heavier mediums. 35i.-31s4J. Mediums.
34a.
Browns. nearby and Midwestern fancy
to extra fancy. 36t.-31; specials, SO;
standards, 35l7 mediums, "a.
Duck eggs 3a-4O.
Butter two days receipts. 1.1p1,625:
unsettled. Creamery. hisher than 81
score and premium marks. 35'4-37. 30
score teash market. 35i.-ia. Ss-el score.
32s4 4-34. S5-s7 score. 3il7-3217
Cheese. two days receipts, 5l4.53a; firm
State. whole milk fats, held 1870. "7l7-
29la: fresh grass. 26ia-27l,; current make
25ia-26I7.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Crude Oil Prices

TULSA. Okla. Jan. % tP1.--Base cruds
OIL prices: Mldcontinent area, Illinois,
.31; Oklahoma-Kansas. gravity scale. SIS
70 .25: North, North Central and West
central Texas gravity scale 81 to 2l:
East Texas l15; West Texas. gravity
scale. 20 to liz; North Louisiana. Arkan-
sas, sravity scale, rs to 80
ROCKY Mountain area. Salt Greek, Wyo.,
gravity scale, 96 TO 20
Eastern area, PENNSYLVANIA grade Brad
iord .AleRhenyl, 215; same grade in
southwest Pennsylvania lines, go same
GRADE in Eureka lines. 2.34; Corning. 81.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Visible Grain Supply

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 lP,.-Visible
supply OF American grain showed
the following changes from a week
ago tin bushels: Wheat decreased
/ 1866 900. corn increased 987. 900, oats
decreased 389 900, rye decreased
l42, 900, barley decreased 262 900.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
New York Cotton
nOMESTIC--
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, jan 26.-Cotton fu-
lures advanced more than a dollar
a bale today to new 12-year highs
on broad buying which included
active mill demand.
Expectation of the House passage
of the price control bill in its pres
ent form stimulated inquiry for con-
tracts.
Late afternoon values were IS
cents to 81 40 a bale higher, March,
1882; May, 1947, and December,
1858.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Failures Decrease

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 LPl-Busi-
ness failures numbered 24l for the
week ended January %. compared
with 260 a week ago and BOT in the
comparable 194l week, Dun & Brad
street said today.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traction 1st $500 at
10412.
Washington Gas pfd.-l5 at l03, %
at 103.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype-l0 at 2ll4.
Washington Gas pfd.-29 at l03.
Capital Transit Co-40 at 20. so at
20.
Garhnckel com.-1O0 at GA. 100 at
ga, 100 at GA.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
StocE and eales-

ruptcy or receivership or being reorganised
under Bankruptcy Act. or securities as
sumed BY such companies. Rates OF divii
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Unless other
wise noted, special or extra dlvidenos are
rights Also extra or extras. Cash or
stock ePaid last year Payable In STOCK
Declared or paid 80 far this year. ray.
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Futures closed e5 cents to S1.45 bale

Cottonseed OIL.
Bleachable cQttonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 3shigher; sales, SIS contracts
March, l3.95b: May, 1880; July, l3.9sb
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20 tPl.-Cotton fu-
lures rose approximately / 80 oaie re!e
today. There was buying based on the
strong spot situation and favorable textile
reports. All months made new season
highs. The market closed very steady ~
to y, points net higher.
Open High. Low. Close.
March - .a.0S, 1914 1905 19 42-44
NAV 1925 1885 1918 1953-5R
July - 1870 1884 1891. 1a.63-64
Oct - 1888 1885 1857. 1880
Dec - 1881 1881 1881 19.S9b
Cottonseed oil closed Arm. Bleachable
prime summer yelloH unuuoted. Prime
crude, l2.5o-6.1a. January; i3.56b
March. 136hb: May, 13.65b: July, 13.61o;
September. l36ro.
b Bid. Nominal
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Baltimore Stocks
Money Market
Special Disoat tch TO The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. ?6 lP-Call money
steady; per cent prime commercial paper.
"a per cent. Time loans steady, 5000 days.
u: As months. y per cent; bankers ae-
ceptances unchanged; 5000 days. Ill
per cent, 4 months. "a per cent; b-6
months. ~. per cent. Rediscount rate.
New York Reserve Bank, l per cent.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK Jan. IS tp-steel prices
per 90 pounds fob. Pittsburgh: H1t-rolled
sheets base price, 2.10: galvanized sheets.
3 so: steel bars 2.15.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Jan. % LPi.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1942-01-26
AFTER CALL.
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS
PUBLIC UTILITY

Ter Rf&W Cp 1st 4l.s 194s 1O2h
Evening star., 1942-01-26
/ NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Stocks

tBy Private Wire Direct 10 The Star)
Stock ana Gales
Dividend Rata ADJ 00 Hish InW Close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

police, fire, medical, public utility
air raid wardens and public
works.
Cooperating in these prepare.
tions are the Red Cross, Emer.
gency Medical division of the
OCD, city health department
board of education and other
agencies and it appears that they
have done an excellent job in pre-
pairing Detroit's home defense in
this respect.
Office of Civilian Defense is or
ganizing a corps of workers "a
help the Travellers Aid Society
dispense information to the service
men at the various railroad and
bus depotS and is calling for vol
unteers 10 give four hours Of THEN
time each day 10 help out. Those
with social work experience and
background are needed for the
task and can register at the OCD
office. Ill Cadillac Square,
A years salvage OF tin cans
from the average American
kitchen will supply enough tin for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
u. s. Files 7 Actions
To Acquire War Land

Two separate condemnation pro-
ceedings 10 acquire land in the
prosecution of war" were filed to-
day in federal court by John w.
Babcock. chief assistant United
States attorney.
The first acquires for the navy
$3.50 square feet of land adjacent
10 the Fisher Boat Works az
Parkview and East jefferson ave-
nues. The other on behalf of the
Federal Housing Authority gives
157 acres in Romulus Township,
near the Willow Run bomber
plant. for war housing homes. Or
ders officially taking over the land
already have been signed by Fed
eral Judge Ernest A. O'Brien.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

IA $1,000 purchase by the Rec
Cross, which. in conjunction will
the board of education's vocationa
department, has prepared and de
livered them.
Each of these first aid kits con.
'tains cotton, alcohol, canned heat
gauze. a tiseptics, bandages
matches. adhesive tape, sponges
flashlights, and medicines. The
ambulances also are equipped with
first aid kits and other medica
supplies.
SURVEY OF FACILITIES
Surveys have been made of hos
pitalization facilities, supplies oil
cots and blankets and it has been
found that the hospitals are pre-
pared to handle thousands OF
emergency cases and that in De.
troit's supply houses there are
1,50Q cots and 5000 blankets
available.
Practice drills have been held
and communication hookups Der-
fected. Each medical leader is a
liaison officer, cooperating with
six civilian defense agencies,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Defense Units
Set for Action
TU F F Y
H E N r Y
d r AT IE
BY KEN HALL

Organization of Detroit's emer.
gency medical. first aid and hos
pitalization facilities to function
If and when this city is invaded
or raided by enemy forces is near
ing completion under the direction
of DR.. Bruce II. Douglas, COM
missioner of public health. and
DR.. Grover c. Penberthy of the
OCD's emergency medical service
committee.
Early in the war the Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

County Medical Society laid the
groundwork for such emergency
relief 70 help win the war on the
home front. The city was organ
lied into 13 areas with area med
ical leaders appointed for each of
them.
Later 20 casualty stations were
set up, two to each Of the 10 dis
tricts. Six thousand. five hundred
nurses were enlisted TO serve
voluntarily when needed in addi-
ton TO the corps of $500 from
the Detroit Industrial Nurses AS
ISOLATION TO operate in the indus
trial plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Ever Eat Huckleberry SOUP.
Indian Meal Pudding, Dough
Boys or Apple Grunt? The Rec
ipes Are just as Delicious Nown
a. When JOswego Pioneer House.
wives Prepared Them Way Back
In 1891. Be Sure TO Try Them
as Well a Other Prize Winners.
All In The Housewives Food Al
manack. That Popular Feature
In The American Weekly, With
This Sundays Issue Of The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Carl Anderson
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

81 gas masks or four 60 nm.
trench mortars. and that's only
one of the many reasons why
housewives should join Uncle
Sans growing army of tin savers.
who later will be called on 70
save fats to help make glycerins
and discard their rubber gloves
TO help tire tanks and similar ac-
tivities. The War Productions
Board is depending on the house,
wives TO put over these collections
in the general scrap drive TO start
this month. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
NURSES ASSIGNED

Nurses from the Visiting Nurses
Association have been assigned to
the medical squads N the metro
politan area and 5000 ambulance
vehicles have been assigned
through Clarence r. Otter, in
charge of that end of the prepa-
rations.
First aid kits have been sup
piled the casualty centers through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

2o--proAd streets.
7i--Eagls.
2G--.uedaOw.
23--Disputes
24-Division OF time.
2S-Paddle.
27--Split pulse.
2s-Bog.
Diminutive for Patrick.
31--Masculine name.
33-short for sister.
35--Free
37-Frames for drying clothes
3s-Appearing gnaved.
3e--Bristle-like.
40-Compaet mass,
42--Cushlon.
43-Gaelic.
45-single unit.
4S--Annex.
i7-Born.
as Decimal unit
S0-indefinite article.
6i-International language.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
ALL TYPES OF SERVICE

ana telepnOne numDcr'
ALL TYPES OF SERVICE
The readers have identified these
additional Michigan soldiers, sail
ors and marines in pictures from
these places:
In Ireland:
c. Meyer of so6e Mt. olivet
avenue, his son.
Mrs. Joseph Gallo Of 1927
Grandy avenue. her son, Pfc. Ralph
Gallo.
Mrs. J. p. Toundas of 191 La
Belle avenue, Highland Park, her
husband. Pvt. j. p. Toundas.
Mrs. Charles Kiba of 1884 Ryan
road, her son. Charles Kiba.
Mrs. Charles Lundgren OF 1920
Wykes street, her son, Billy Lund-
gren.
In England.
II. Z. Willoughby of TIA Ruth
avenue. Flint. his nephew.
En- route to Malta:
Mrs. Ruth z. Heuft Of 1928
Baldwin avenue. her nephew.
Frank E. Wise, radioman &c.
MANY AT SEA
William r. Roach of Carrollton.
Mich, his son, Bernard Roach.
F. c. &c.
At Sea:
Mrs. Nettie Foster of $3.50 Sixth
street. her son. Pfc. Harry Foster.
Anita Di Domizio of 1241 Willis
avenue. her brother. Pvt. Henry Di
Don1izio.
Mrs. Chris Smith Of 746O Forest
avenue. her son. Pvt. Christopher
Smith Jr.
Mrs. Claude Scramlin Of 40
South Main street. Lapeer, her son.
Pfc. Carter II. Scramlin.
Mrs. Ethel Mead of 734 Dayton
street. Flint. her son, Pvt. James
Mead.
Mrs. Stella Fisher of 723 West
Hanover street, Marshall, her son,
Pvt. Sidney Fisher.
Mrs. Java Lamb of 60S1 Epworth
street. her son, Pfc. Paul T. Lamb.
In Australia:
Mrs. Theresa Kislxing of 1923
South Dumfries street, her brother,
Pvt. L. <. Mukri.
Mrs. Frank La Chapelle of $3.50
Gladstone avenue, her son. Pvt.
Willard La Chapelle.
Mrs. Gus Buzan Of S14 Conner
avenue, her son, Pvt. Albert Buzan.
Charles E. Houde of 129 Char
lotte street. his son, Pvt. Jean
Paul Houde.
Mrs. Arthur Lang of $751; Penn
sylvania avenue. her son, Corp.
Bernard G.. Lang.