davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-15
DATES SET FOR MOVING
NATIONAL ARMY To CAMP
Thirty Per Cent Reports sept.5; 80
Per Cent Sept. is; 30 Per Cent Sept
80.

Washington, Aug 10. - Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today that 80 per cent of the men Sc
lected for the national army would be
called to the colors September 5, be-
ginning movement on that day; anoth-
er 30 per cent on September IS, third
30 per cent on September 30, and the
remainding 10 per cent as soon there
after as possible.
Final decision on mobilization dates
for the first 100000 men drawn indi-
Gates that virtually all of America s
first citizen army will be training by
the first week in October. Each mo-
bilizatin day will be turned over to- a
patriotic demonstration.
The first day be Wednesday, the
on Sunday. On the days named the
second Saturday and the third will fall
men accepted for service will report to
their local boards and will entrain for
camp within "a hours of the time they
report.
The men must present themselves in
civilian clothes with nothing but alb
solutely necessary baggage.
For many days the war department
and railroad experts have been work
ing out plans for the great troop move
ment to camp. 1t is stated the men
will go with the least possible per-
sonal Inconvenience, but it will be
necessary 10 send all in day coaches.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-15

Mrs. Thomas Kinnett, of Arab, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. w. r.
Ship, this week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-15

Attorney Emmett Houser, of Fort
Valley, was a visitor in the city to-
day.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-08-15

Miss Frances Markert is visiting
friends in HaWkinsville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-28
rHE LEON REPORTER. THURSDAY, JUNE 2s 1917.

Mrs. L. B. Null, who had been vis-
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Coons, of northeast
of Leon, departed Monday to join her
husband at st. Joe, Mo-, and they
will make their home in that city.
Mrs. John Caldwell of Des Moines,
and daughter, Mrs. Harry McCart-
neey, Of Kansas City, came from Des
Moines Friday evening for a few
days visit at the home OF Mrs. Cald-
wells sister, Mrs. r. M. Osborn and
other relatives in this city.
Mrs. l.. r. Yates. of Council
Bluffs, and her sister, Mrs. Grace
Renfro and daughter Mildred, OF
Geary, Oklahoma, were visiting at
the home OF their brother, Ed Spen-
Ger, in this city Monday, being on
their way to Pleasanton. to visit at
the home of their sister. Mrs. S. A.
Edwards and other relatives, after
spending a few days with relatives
at Mt. Ayr.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-28

We want your business and will
give you every reasonable banking
courtesy and accommodation. Leon
Savings Bank &
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-06-28

Wool Wanted am in the mar,
ket to buy>your wool this year, and
will pay the highest market price.
see me before you SELL w Il. Shields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
DONATES $4,000 TO
HOSPITAL IN TULSA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
always made good and the money
when subscribed, was most as good a
wheat in the mill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

when subgcrihed. was most as good as
wheat in the mill.
Union Contributes.
Monday s expected TO he a bannet
day as all Of the teams are now on
edge and from this time til the fund
Is secured there viii be hitter rivalry.
labor's voice In appeal for st. John
hospital was first raised when tho
hrickiayers union on Thursday nigh.
donated $l00 TO the fund for the con-
struction OF the building. No other
unions have held meetings since the
campaign was started. elt the union
man reporting the br,cklayer's contri-
hutton said that he had been assured
ly other unions that lahoring men of
every class heartily indorsed the plan
and would help as much Nc they
could
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
W. G.. LEE ADMITS
TIEUP DANGER is
ELIMINATED NOW

W. - O. I'D hiNM EAHE ONE
row was % determine the attitude OF
the brotherhoods and the railroads in
the event Of the Adamson law not be
ins upheld by the suprem tTourt. In
quarters close 10 both factions u was
said a tentative agreement alread..
had been reached and the conference
tomorrow would be held 10 settle the
details.
Samuel Gompers Is expected 10 par
ucipate in the conference tomorrow
Mr.. Gumpers upon his arrival here
tonight denied emphatlcally that he
had absented himself Intentionally
from the conference.
II vas not until 3 p. m. today tina.
! learned the national council Of de-
Tense. with the sanction of the presi-
dent had appointed A commission Of
mediation In connection with the rail-
road situation and that was uen-
Der Of that body" he sid.
situation Unchanged.
some time after The announcement
this afternoon that the strike had
been postponed, Warren :. stone.
head Of the engineers, said:
The situation is unchanged. As
reasonable men we did not wish u
fy In the face Of the presidents ad-
Flseis and when they requested 4
postponement Of the strike for IS
hours We made the concession 20 en-
able them 10 wo<k out their plans.
Unless something interveues the situa-
ton viii be the same Monday night
as u would have been at clock to-
night"
After tho statement several hours
later by Mr Lee. an effort was made
70 see Secretary Lane. but it was said
he had retired for the night and did
not wish 10 be disturbed. When the
conference ended today he announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
REV. J. w. ABEL breaches
FIRST SERMON IN TULSA

From he pulpit Of the First Meth
ODDS. Epscopai church at Fifth street
and Boulder avenue the Ecv j. II.
Abel. new pastor. this morning viii
preach his initial sermon before a
Tulsa congregation The ue" minis
Ter arrived last week from Hltchin-
son. Kan. whore he had offc.afcd as
pastor " the leading Methodist
Ep.eoopa church for four and one-
half years lie also has occupied pull
pits .u >Dcs Molue-. Iowa, and go sew
er1l points in Illinois.
The Reverend Ahei H said 20 have
% most pleasing personality and s.
known ss minister and evangelist
of especial note. in evnuge.ls'lc serv-
ices at his hutchinson Cnnr b the
minister obtained 1900 new mem
..rA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Allow OIL Trading.


Allow oil Trading.
"I heHeye the plan could be broad
oned TO allow trading In especial
Is the refined product for future de-
livery II is rather difficult 90 pre-.
d.ct iust how IL might work. but in
asWuch Is wheat auc other products
are traded in FOR future delivery
should think the same could ne done
IN OIL"
81 ion't sec why we shouldn't zeal
in gasoline fcr future delivery. Just
the same as wheat Is nov contracted
for future delivery in Minneapolis.
Chicago, KANSAS CITY and other grain
markets
"It rasolne Is selling today for 90
cents and Won have reason to bclley @
IL might De higher in July, II most
certainly would o" Co your adv lnta-1
90 hry it ~ the market price t5dly
for delivery In july"
This plan was discussed with sew
,ral other prominent oil men and
everyone agreed II would give the
world one 0f the most unique and
original markets, as well as attract
ing attention To- Tulsa and further
comcn,ng this city's hold as the oil
center of the world.
Operative In Three Months.
The bin authorizing the organiza-
ton of local exchanges viii not be-
come operative for about three
months. but plans for the immediate
organization OF voluntary associa-
ton are being rapidly worked out and
indications are that everything will be
IN working order. including leased
wires. by the time the law becomes
effective.
a.. .
his firm would open a temporary Of
fiDe iu Tulsa as soon as quarters can
De obtained The local branch Of
flee viii be In charge OF J. p. Hanley,
formerly connected with the Associ-
ated Press in Tulsa, and TOR the last
year has been with Otis & co, a large
brokerage firm In Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Only Successful Remedy
for Treating Gall Stones
Fruitoia and Traro Brought
Relief After Doctor Said
Nothing But Operation
Would Help.

Ir the opinion ~ lir. ". C DI-
.ehsy 5I5 Morton =. Nashville.
Tenn Fruitols and TraI0 is the
only successful remedy for gaIl stone
t,u-r.e J. "a letter 10 the Pinus
.ah0raf0ries Mr. DiIlehay says After
leading Nashville physician had
failed % relieve my wife. and we
were told au operation was neces-
say. / heard of Fruit0la and TrFco
and We decided 70 at leas, give it q
t.a. ] gave her ms medicine as d.-
rectei ald after four doses she was
relieved % nearly q quart II sal.
stones. conclusive evidence that an
operation vas by no means neces-
sary.'
Fruitola and TCxo are compound
ID from the original Edsau formulas
az the P.rss Laboratories in Moru-
cello. H.. and can be purchase
is not necessary. Fru.tola is a pure
ficlnt and dlsirteSrates the hardened
& d!schargiug the accumulated waste
lse is usually sufficient 10 indicate its
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

EAST ST. LOUIS. March 17.-Sev-
eral hundred railway employees here
walked out tonight, claiming that
they had received no notice that the
strike had been postponed.
None Of the employees OF the Ter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

minal Railroad association, however,
walked out and early reports were
that the movement was confined TO
employees Of the Big Four and the
Baltimore & Ohio.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

beef trust explained the old man.
we are entirely out of fatted calf. but
here's a can>opener Get busy
indianapolis Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

On page 12. second section of this
issue we have some interesting infor-
nation pertaiD.sg to the new model
is Chandler cars. We urge YOU 10 read
il. Federal Motor company-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18

Sthat he had no statement TO make and
would have none before tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
Labor Orlnia Nincit.

The prodigal son had just sneaked
In the back way. between two DAYS.
"OWing 70 the greedIness OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-18
TULSA WILL HAVE
STOCK EXCHANGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE one
itios are now haniIed on the larg'
rNciauvCs
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

On Saturday evening of last week
May ~, Craig Lodge, No. 2ii, |. q
q. T., celebrated the i9th year of H.
organization, having come into cxis.
tcnce on that date in 1870. by a char.
ter being granted by the Grand Lodge
The lodge was put In working order
by n delegation from King Hill Lodge
Of st. Joseph, and from Oregon
Lodge. composed Of VIM. kauchcr. r,
). Ros,ock, j. u. c. Curtis and Sam
ucl llcrshbcrgcr, all of these are now
dead.
The charter members of the Craig
Lodge were: &. l.. Barnes, Lawrence
Wclch, John Elmorc. Hiram Mckin.
ncy and =. +. farnsworth. The whole
bunch were office holdcrs-thc first
was the \. g.: the second. V. g.; the
third. secretary, the fourth. ,rcasur.
or. and the fifth, the warden.
The first initiates were X. ". Scott
and George ". Jester. Following
these came many petitioners, and the
lodge was busy every meeting nigh,
for many months, taking the noviccs
down the road to Jericho.
In 1893 the lodge took upon itself
the burden of building business
house and fraternity hall ut a cost
OF $500. This load WAS carried nn.
I'll May 4, 1908, when the mortgage
was lifted, and on May 10. 1905. the
lodge celebrated this event on it, 3sth
anniversary. This lodge room Is 20
by 20 feet, and Is one of the largest
and finest In Northwest Missouri.
In 1913 the lodge purchased 40
a. shn .i,, f...., a. a.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
They Are Now One.

John Robert Mariner and Mis- Alb
bic. daughter Of T. o. Krcck and
wife. Of this ncighborhood, went 10
st. Joseph, last Saturday. MAY 10,
and while there obtained their parch-
mcnt permit TO become husband and
wife, and now Abbic and John are
rs happy as happy can be. They are
fine couple--no better young people
are to be found anywhere, and we
wish them nll the happiness possible,
and they will begin life together in
a cottage "built for two" by the
groom In the Bluff City section, near
the Schlotzhaucr place.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
Mothers of Men.

"Mothers' DAY." which had It's an
nual Observance at the NJ. r. church,
on Sunday last. NAV 20. carried This
wear greater significance and a
tenderer Sentiment than have attach.
cd 20 It's previous observances. This
wear theer was added 20 the need
of homage we gladly nav to mothers
of our race an element new TO this
generation of Americans-an element
in which are blended profound admir-.
alton and heartfelt sympathy. For
on this occasion our thoughts cannot
fail TO turn with especial reverence
70 tho mothers Of tho nations defend
ers--the mothers of the soldier hoy.
In this hour mother rises to n new
dignity and a higher plane of eSal,a.
,ion. She is not only our motbcr.
she is the mother of tho nation. Herc
is the gift that will make its defen,o .
possible and lis preservation securr.
In the ensuing wear we shall ask
much of her-much Of sacrifice. of
fortitude. of anxiety. and maybap of
suffering and SORROW. hut we know
that il will all be given, for we know
mother.
The debt of gratitude we owe 10
mother Is n very old story, and the
tales of her sacrifice and suffering .
have been told and rctold and written
and sung through all the years tina,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
How They do Puff.

With the temperature near the 90.
degree mark one can imagine the
strain that Robert l.. Minton, +. o.
Westfall, VIM. II. Gillis, John Shin.
ley and Jay +. Minton are not nut to
by the intensive training they are
now. undergoing at the officers train
ing, camp at Fort Riley. They are
undergoing daily drills and hikes that
are loosening up their joints and TAX
Ing the stiffness and awarkness out
of their movements. They are stand
ing their work well, and are said TO
be In fine condition, and are really
enjoying life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

-Four members Of the graduatine
class Of this years class Of the Ore.
Miss Rowens Pierce has been employ
Cd 70 teach the White school; Miss
Ethel Kreek. Maydower school; Miss
Anna Markt, Blur City, and Miss
Gladys Moore, the Culp school. All
were students Of the Teacher Train.
ing course In the high school, and we
wish them ill success. We are also
sorry 70 state that this course has
been eliminated from our school for
next year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

Mutual Giant Spark Plugs for
Autos. Guaranteed for. life OF ensine
for $l.oo. The VARIETY STOkE.
Miss Mae Zachman left Wednes.
day Of this week for Springfield. u.
linois, where she will visit her broth.
or, Rev. r. H. Zachman and family.
From there she will 90 to Evanston,
Illinois, to attend the commencement
Of her Alma Mater, the Northwestern
Uniysrdty; then she Will 70 TO New
York a9d enter the Columbia Univer.
sity. who're she will spend 0 year.
She r one Of those woman who b.
oievee there u room up-stairS."
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
A New Cottage,

The county court, while in session
Thursday Of last week, let the con-
tract for the material for the build
ing OF q new four-room cottage at
the poor farm to Ruley & Kunkei, OF
this place. The cottage will be % by
W feet, with front and back porches.
The work will be done by piece labor.
assisted by those Of the poor farm
who are able to help.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
ANY onc nc,diny m firm, hmm

Any one needing farm hand,
inquire Of Emil Martin.
Money to Lend on Farms-Bor-
rover has option to nay part or all Of
principal ut any time. Most liberal
terms ever afforded, Call, write or
phone to US. Costs you nothing; saves
you money.
THE SlSSON LOAN & TITLE CO.,
Offices over Nodaway Valley Bank,
Maryville, Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
e., 4, r., Attention,

Members Of Meyer Post will meet
at the home Of ID. I. Dobyns, on to-
morrow, Saturday, May 20, at . y. M,
instead of at the home Of 7. q. Frye
rs previously announced.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25

The family of Archie Carson,
northwest of here. was quarantincd
last Saturday on account Of n men,
Der Of the family having the small
pox In very mild form.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-05-25
Bruntmeyer Wins.


versus Squaw Creek Drainage Dis
trict, No. /. This suit has been in
court about eleven years. and all the
attorneys who were originally in the
case are dead. The suit arose ms
follows: Mr.. Bruntmeyor owned and
lived upon farm along the White
Cloud road, west Of Forest City, when
the Squaw Creek Drainage District
constructed its main ditch to the Mis-
souri, river. II crossed the road at q
point adjoining Mr.. Bruntmeyer's
land, on the east, and ran along the
east line of his land the whole length
of his farm, but none Of his lands
were within the district. Prior 60 the
construction Of the main ditch, in
which work the drcdge boat alone was
employed. what was called n "pre-
liminary ditch" was, by the district.
constructed with teams. plows, scrap
crs, etc, along the line where the said
main ditch was to be located, for the
purpose Of carrying of the surplus
waters from the low lands south of
Napier, while waiting for the drcdge
boat TO reach that vicinity-the boat.
necessarily. begun its work in the
bottom near Mound City. Prior to the
digging Of the "prcliminary ditch"
Mr. Bruntmcycr had depended upon
the "old slough" that ran around BY
Forest City, for drainage of his lands.
but when the preliminary ditch" was
made and crossed the slough, n lcvce
or dyke was. by the drainage district,
constructed on the cast side Of the
ditch, clear across the slough,
thus shutting off Bruntmeycr's drain
reachaI 49,, ~. po,''IuaIE u'teh
n,"1n 80, v"' W Wv i,Ne,' NO uyke was
III - A. l W .ioue, on ,he west
oniu W. u.'.. ,nus lca',ne an or
,,n"a. ~ WI w. from MI brin'-
al ,La W INV ,,'o INC uitcn'
Th;s na" NV Wv M.ssourl river.
ranao va my = MY sallsiactory ar
,hsn' WIN Mr' bfuhtmeycr, Tor
~ 'aSon .nnt ! wa, spring-tlmc
oa, s",, a ,he Missvufi river
H. sh' N,,cn u was linhlo TO 90,
su "'um W ,nc rlN,r wouln allow the
a,'n,'c WATT ~ pack up u, once and
IA mo, hi ~ ",s .annsi anu 'he river
~ ~, ",tn' Ia..r. Nnch inc dfcdgc
81, Jas .Pi,Ioacnnle, Whcn the rains
Ill Io,, "',noi' IN torrents; the Hoods
ea, an" 'nere was hlgh water ov-
L nS,sinJi'. W WA, .lc,nlty' Dykes were
T., - ,, ' hcross 'he dltch
III, ~ a. lev pac.s 70 Try to Keep the
inJifrcrcn, s"cc, o'' III. n'', Win
mcycr's c,ons Or, anu ~ nruh,-
biyb, vc,o l., 49,, .uoa| Knee
s,,,,c,,o, sL unprr OF uc'
hon, roochoI a.. III ,.n. ,nc "reug'
md ,,,"n o .m "n,'e ,louh road,
out ahead of Il, low, ,ho ..n,a,i ppui.u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-08
W0men'S and Misses
Coats $14.95

Novelty Coats of velour, kersey and mix,
lures, in belted models, high collar effects
Sold formerly to $3.50, clearance price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
Illness Forces Retirement.

Illness forced Mr. Moody's retirement
as associate Justice of the Supreme
Court in 1919. ct the comparatively
carly age of ffty-sevcn years. Arduous
service, notably as head of the Depart
ncnt Of Justice during the antitrust
campaign of .he Roosevelt adE,iristra-
tion. and :he:i four years or the ST.
Grrue Court bench during which he
nervous collapse. which. with a severe
attack o: rheumatism, developed a p:o-
loGged Illness.
He had represented a Massachusetts:
district in Congress for seven wears
prior TO !eu2. when President Rcose-
welt. struck with Mr.. Moody's Yankee
vigor and ability, made him Secretary
of the Navy, succeeding John ID. Long.
He was the youngest member OF the
cabinet at the time, but two years
later. when President Roosevelt trans
ferred him to the post Of Attorney Cen
eral he made himself known through
out the country. Under his supervision
the antitrust campaign of the RooSe-
welt administration was mapped out.
The proceeding to dissolve the Stand
ard Oil Company was largely evolved
by him, and it was under his direction
that the bill asking for it's dissolution
was filed in the federal courts of Mis-
souri, late in 1906. 1t was said he also
took an active part in preparing the
proceedings for the dissolution of the
bill was filed Mr.. Moody left the de-
partment.
1t was after Associate Justice Brown,
who had been suffering for years with
failing eye-sight, was compelled to re-
tire from the bench that President
Roosevelt offered the seat thus vacat-
ed to his Attorney General. AS re-
suit, Mr.. Moody took his place on the
bench December II, 1906.
Mr.. Moody was born on farm in New
bury. Mass. December %. 1853 After
his graduation from Harvard College he
studied law in the office of Richard II.
Dana, author Of 1.-TWO Years Before the
Mast" His skill as public prosecutor.
first shown when he was city solicitor OF
Haverhill. Mass, won him the appoint
ment as district attorney Of Essex county.
When the attorney general of Massachu-
sets was prevented by illness from repre-
senting the state in thee famous Lizzie
Borden murder trial he selected Mr..
Moody to take his place. His conduct of
the trial attracted wide attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02

way to Trieste, both constituting i'm
portant dApots for the Austrian: air
service and general supplies.
when the nrst gun spoke = great
she'll went hooting into the distance
and An italian scouting hydroplane duly
marked It down upon the railway line
south Of Prosecco. Tho second shot
landed little north Of the first. hitting
the railway again at ! point where a
Trieste bound train was passing. The
train vanished In ruin.
Then other monitors arrived at their
stations. and the bombardment contin-
ued in q tremendous. measured rhythm.
Each monitor fired two hours. They
sma shed tho hangers. hattened the rail-
way station Of Prosecco. destroyed the
railway and viaduct, and produced q
great IRE near Contovello. whose peak
of bright flame was visible out into the
gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-02
BANK OFFICIALS PUZZLED
BY INTANGIBLE TAX LAW
Can't Decide as Of What Date Sched-
ules Must Be Returned. Sunday
Being July l; Adds to Problem.

Bankers and trust company officials
problems offered by the intangible tax
law. las presented to them by their Gus
toners for solution.
Lawyers claim that the law itself.
while providing that schedules must be
returned during July. 1917. and payable
in May. 1918. is not specific as to the
actual date upon which schedules must
be based.
The assessor of the District has fixed
a definite date for basfng schedules and
has named July /. This year this date
fell yesterday. Sunday.
Intangible tax payers want to know
whether they shall base their state
ship Of taxable collateral as Of June 80
or July 2.
The crux Of the problem lies in the
fact that probably more than $3.50. 900
| in interest on deposits, payable July l.
| has not been credited on the books
of depositors. and they. therefore. have
no knowledge of the exact amount nor
of the credit; furthermore. a million
dollars. probably more. in dividends
on stocks and interest in bonds was
payabl with July l, this marking the
! semi-annual dividend and interest
! period
Checks for these payments were in
| very many instances. mailed out Sat
| urday and delivered this morning. but
neither the corporations nor the parties
| named in the checks were possessed Of
| the funds July 1.-The money was In
! transit.
Corporations in the District do not
| have to pay the intangible tax. hence
no payment could be expected IL sched-
ules were prepared as of July /.
| Bankers express the belief that the
| District Commissioners will have to
make some ruling on this matter, as
! did the internal revenue commissioner.