davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and lit
tie son are visiting their son,
Lester Holland, at Camp Jack
son.
L. C, Minchie, wife and little
son visited their son at Camp
Jackson.
Misses Cora, Bessie and Oracle
Witcher visited Bud Holland and
wife Friday nifht.
Miss Belle Huffines is the guest
Of Mrs. Alice Dean.
Miss Ona Holland has returned
from Willette.
Eugene Huffines is running a
pedling wagon for Orville BsookS
holland Pate has returned from
Nashville. Says he likes it fine.
Frank Franklin who has beer
at Camp Sewer has moved to
Camp Mills, Long Island.
Miss Ionic Witcher visited hel
mother and sister last week.
Ben Witcher and family spen'
Sunday with Chester Huffine'
and family.
Boss Ray had party at hi
place saturday night.
Vestal Clark went to Nashville
last week after his wife.
Duble Witcher spent Monda.
night with his uncle, Bud Hol
land.
Bud Holland and wife spen
Sunday with Cora Witcher.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.
Stone.

Mrs. John Sadler visited Mrs.
J. w. Jenkins Monday.
Bev Vanhooser, wkf9 add
daughter visited Mrs. w. H.
Ragland Sunday.
DR.. Clark and Mr.. Forkum' of
North Springs, were h9re last
Monday to get some fisq.
Those who have news please
send it to me Monday; and sign
your name to it. L. M. Myers.
T. F. Crowder is confined to
his bed with mumps.
r: B. Crowder and wife visited
their son, Mathy, at Birthstone
Sunday.
Misses Reba, Eta and Viola
Wyatt visited Misses Emma and
.Lellie Heady several days ago.
Misses Dora and Gladice Cher
ry, ha jenkins and Jordan Love
lady visited at Lola Jenkins, at
Whitleyville Sunday.
Subscribe the amount you can
afford TO the Red Cross, which
nurse the Sammies to health and
cheer them and make them feel
good.
The Gainesboro Telephone Co.,
are having their lines improved
on this creek and will connect
with the Whitleyville Telephone
Co.
Miss Kate Shoulders had for
guests Sunday night, Misses Mar
garet and Nora Spivey, John
Stone aed wife, Frank Sadler
and Clarence Meadows. They
went to the river at 10 o'clock to
see the Rhea.
Misses Emma and Lellie Heady
entertained a crowd of young
people several nights ago. A
mong the guest were Misses
Mary Jane McCoin, Fannie and
Dthel Butler and Nell Allen; Ed
and John Cherry, of Whitley
vile, and Harvey and Grundy
Butler. All of them had a very
enjoyable time.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
TO MY SON.

My son, at last the fateful day
has come
For us to part. The hours
have nearly run.
May God return you safe to land
and home;
Yet, what God wills, so may
His will be done.
Draw tight the belt about your
slender frame
Flash blue your eyes! Hold
high your proud head!
To-day you march in Liberty's
fair name,
To save the line enriched by
Frances dead.
| would not it were otherwise!
And yet
IT'S hard to speed your march
ing forth, my son.
IT'S doubly hard to live without
regret.
For love unsaid, and kindness
es undone.
But would the chance were mine
with you to stand
Upon those shores and see our
flag unfurled!
To fight on Frances brave. un-
conquered land
With Liberty's great sword
for all the world
Beyond the waves, my son, the
siren calls,
The sky is black and Fastnet
lies abreast
A signal rocket filings its pale
stars and falls
Across the night to welcome
England's guest
When midst the scud you see the
Cornish lights,
And thru the mist you hear
faint Devon chimes,
Thank God for memories of those
other nights
And days on other ships II
happier times.
Perhaps you'll stand within TIT
pillared nave
And aisles where colored sun
dust falls, and see
Old Canterbury church wher
Beckett gave
His best blood for England
liberty.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. B. F. Cooper and son.
Walter, spent few days in
Cookeville the guest of Mrs.
Writ Mcdonald,
DR.. Byrne and wife spent the
weekend with their parents.
Will Byrne is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Byrne.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Bedford
Duke, a fine boy.
Mrs. P. j. Anderson has re-
turned home after a visit with
her parents, DR.. Page and wife.
Arlington Dirty and Howard
Mcdonald were in town Sunday
afternoon.
The Red Cross is still doing
good work at this place.
G.. Lee McGlasson and Jim
Pickett were in Granville Thurs
day.
w. II. Halle, of Cookeville,
spent Thursday night here,
Alfred Mcdonald and family
spent the latter part of the week
with Mrs. McDonald's father, N.
B, Myers.
Henry H. Gailbreath went to
Sweetwater the latter part of
the week to attend the closing
exercises of the Tennessee Mill
tary Institute at that place.
J. M. Johnson and wife, Geo.
and Edgar Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson and children,
of Flynns Lick, motored to Gran
vile Sunday and spent the after
noon with Chas. Brown and fam
ly.
Messrs John Gore, Byrd Quar-
les John McCawley, P. j. Ander
son, Luke Quarles, B. M. Halle,
Byrd Lee Quarles, Raggio Young
and T. L. Gist came to Granville
Sunday night in the interest Of
the Red Cross. Granville went
over the top subscribing over
500. The talks by all the speak
ers were very much enjoyed.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
CAINESBORO Rs

Mrs. Sallie Chaffin and children
attended church at Antioch Sun
day.
The farmers are very busy
blowing over corn and planting
soy beans.
Lector Davis, Ernest Davis,
Bale Anderson and Boyd jack
son visited at Sam Browns Sum
day.
Come on you soldier boys with
your letters, for we like to read
them.
Come on Nathan Xix with the
Honey Grove news. You are one
of my old schoolmates.
John Baugh Spurlock attended
church at Antioch Sunday.
Willie Davis fell off of a mule
and hurt his left arm.
Johnnie Birdwell and family
spent Saturday night with Will
Birdwell and family.
billiard Anderson's children
spent Saturday night with Their
grandparents. Harve Chaffin anc
wife.
]. w. Chaffin and j. w. Flo,
attended the Red Cross meeting
at Gainesboro Sunday.
i Stella and Boyd Jackson spen
Saturday night with ]. W. Chat
fin and family.
Miss Flora Fox visited he
father and mother ]. w. Fox an,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
CAINESBORO Rs.

Vada and Nellie Spurlock re-
turned Saturday from Berea, Ky.
We are glad to have them with
us again. Miss Vada you must
continue to write to our paper,
your letters are 50 interesting,
we like to read them.
Stella and Boyd Jackson spent
Saturday night with Ara Chaliin.
Uncle" John Billingsley has
returned from Ill.
Miss Celie Riley visited uncle
Dave Netherton and family.
Mrs. Hester Young and family
Mrs. Ada FOX and family, Miss
Letha Lock and Tam Pock took
dinner with G. l.. Lock and wife
Tuesday.
Otis and jeff Fox are logging
today.
Carmen Pippen and Walter
Farmer took dinuer with Halle
Lock Tunday.
Otis and Lola Fox spent Mon
day with Ben Fox and family.
You soldier boys who are go
inc to leave your loving parents,
friends and sweethearts, we
want to ask you all to remember
us, and be sure not TO forget to
write.
Let US all remember TO write
to the soldier boys, who are IN
the camps and going to camps,
and on the battle fields IN France
Let us write letters of interes1
to them, that VIII cheer CileM up
for it will be past time to then
and to ourselves.
Come on you Bloomington PEG
pie with your letters. They are
interesting, we like to hear iron
you people.
Wesley Chaffin what has be
come of you? and why don't yol
write often. | haven't hear'
from you in some time.
R. r. Jackson was at churcI
Sunday for the first time sine
October 14th on account of Il
health.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
HAYDENBURC.
Bud Flat is very sick.

Bud Flat is very sick.
]. d. West is still on the vine.
Corn planting is being pushed
rapidly.
Mrs, Lena Forkum and two
little daughters spent Sunday
with Radford Draper and family.
Ike Flatt, of Whites Bend is
visiting home folks.
Large crowd attended church
at Haydenburg.
Uncle" Jim West, of Hayden
burg RI, is very low at this
time.
John Wilson is done planting
corn.
l., B. Wilson made a business
trip to Haydenburg last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
r. A. Wiggirs ct al,
Charlie Wiggin ct al,
In Chancery Court al Gainesboro,
Tern.

NldtliN " - p - ~
In Chancery Court a, Gdincsboro,
Tern.
1t appearing from the bill filed Ia
this cause, which is sworn to, that the
Defendants Gobel Floyd and Creola
Floyd, are nonresdents of the State of
Tennessee, and cannot be served with
the ordinary process of law:
1t is ordered that said Defendants
enter their appearance herein, before
the Clerk and Master, at his office IN
the courthouse in Gainesboro, Tenn,
on or before the first Monday in June
1918 next, and plead, answer, or de-
muir to Compartments bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them,
and set for hearing ex parte: ard that
a copy of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Jackson
County Sentinel, newspaper publish
ed in Gainesboro, Tenn.
This 26 day of April 1913,
w. F. Sadler. Clerk and Master.
John ]. Gore, Solicitor for Complain
ants.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
DYCUS

Madge Draper spent Sunday
with Lena Mai Forkum.
Radford Dixon and family
spent Saturday night with Will
Cooke and sanity.
Laura B. Richardson visited
Mrs. Will Booke last week.
Born, to DIR. Cornwell and
F.. wife, a fine girl.
Carte Hardcastle entertained
crowd of young folks at her
home Saturday night.
Will C. Dixon was the pleas
ant caller at Whit Eorkum.
Miss Beene visited Anna Ray
Saturday night.
Mrs, Ada Forkum is visiting
her son, Whit forkum.
DUDE Forkum, wife and daugh
ter, Edna, visited DR.. Cornwell
and wife Monday.
Melt Sadler and son, Garrett,
passed thru here en- route to
Oxen Springs.
Grace Cooke visited home folks
this week.
Alonzo McCawley and wife
and Will McCawley and wife Wis.
tied J. l.. McCarver and wife
Sunday.
Latin Minchie and wife have
deem visiting their son at CAM
Jackson.
John Blankenship and famil.
visited Mont Sloan Sunday.
Albert Blankenship ard wife
of huntsville, KY. are visiting
Mrs. Blankcnships sister, who
very low.
Basel Sloan, who has belonge
to the regular army for thre
years. is visiting his father
Mont Sloan.
1t is good for US to walk !
the shadows of the sorrow Q
life now, that We may know tn
sweetness Of JOY. when it come
to us.
A large crowd attended tn
Red Cross meeting at Cam
ground Sunday AFTERNOON. p,
Anderson delivered an eloquel
address on the work of the Re
Cross.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

wife, Saturday night. She is
attending school at I. ?. |.
Howard Brown made his regu-
lar trip to Lee Smiths Sunday.
Eugene Chafin took dinner
with Baugh Smith Sunday. Eu-
gene will leave for the army
next week. We hope he will
have good luck.
Carmen Pippen and Walter
Farmer visited friends and rela-
tives at this place Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23

Some night you'll walk. perhaps.
on SaIisbury's plain.
Above Stonehenge the Druid's
stars still sleep,
And on the turf within the cir
cled fame
Beneath the autumn moon still
lie the sheep.
And if you march beside some
Kentish hedge.
And blackberries hang thick
clustered Ger the ways,
Pluck down a branchl Rest by
the roads brown edge:
Eat! Nor forget our last vaca-
ton days.
And then the trench in the bat
tle-scarred Lorraine:
The town half burned but held
in spite of hell,
The bridge twice taken, lost and
won again;
The cratered glacis ripped with
mine and shell.
The leafless trees, bare-branched
in spite of June,
The sodden road, the desolated
plain.
The mateless birds the season
out Of tune;
Fair France, at bay, is calling
through her pain.
Oh son! My son! God keep you
safe and free
Our flag and you! But if the
hour must come
To choose at last 'twiXt self and
liberty
Wen close our eyes: So let
Gods will be done.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-05-23
INDIAN CREEK.

Haywood Hix is improving.
Bee Wilson is some better.
C. E. Witcher was a pleasant
caller at Sid Spiveys Sunday.
Bedford Mosley was pleasant
collier at uncle" Bird Jones.
Buy War Saving stamps to
help win the war,
Benton Mosley anc wife visit
Evening star., 1918-08-25
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. August 24-The
actual conditions. a. clearing house
banks and trust Companies for the
week shows that they hold s5s.ss5.-
$50 reserve IN excess of legal require
2s1.15o from last week.
The statement follows-actual con-
dition:
Loans. discounts. etc. $4.46o.oo4. 600:
decrease. $55.414.0eo.
Cash in own vaults members fed
eral reserve banks (a). sss 900: in
crease. s1.31s.o0o.
Reserve in federal reserve bank Of
member banks. $522. rs 600; increase.
$33.103.o00.
Reseve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies OBJ. $11.25s.ooo:
decrease. $2s1.0oe.
Reserve in depositaries, state banks
and trust companies. ss.oo7.ooo. de-
crease s215.o 600.
sNet demand deposits. ss.ss7. .1s6. 900:
increase. s25.533.ooo.
Ne. tine j, IS deposits Sos 'is0Sss00o; de-
Circulation. ,ss.sos.ooo; increase.
$2l3. 900.
Specie included in ta) and (b). $751;
41s.ooo.
.United States deposits deducted.
$3o3. s51. 900.
Aggregate reserve, s541.4sI. 900.
Excess reserve, $5s.35s.230: in
crease, $2s. .2s1.15o.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, etc. $7S4, ,SSo, 100.
decrease. $S.337.5oo.
Gold, $1o.6s3.2o0: decrease. s161.Soo.
Currency and bank notes, $14,0s5.-
900; decrease. $4,000.
Deposits with federal reserve bank
of New York. $55,313.7oo: decrease.
81. .seS. 400.
Total deposits. $77s.4is,ooo: de-
crease. $1s,671.5oo.
Banks cash in vault. $14. .1z6.1oe.
Trust companies' cash in vault. $s6.-
S76.40e.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

became general. Comparatively
speaking. the decline was orderly,
but the market became somewhat ax-
cited late in the morning, when the
detailed weather report was received
confirming the earlier rain news, and
the market ereke Rapidly. Deosmhsr
with active months generally shoW.
ing net losses Of $50 to 17s points.
There were reports also Of incseAs-
cd spot offerings from the southwest,
but the decline was most generally
attributed to the improved crop sit
ustion and the weaker technical
position after yesterdsy's advance of
nearly 3 oents per pound.
NEW ORLEANS. AuRust 34.-A
violent reaction from the advances Of
the week came upon the cotton mar
ket today. forcing prices down more
than . cent . pound. The market
opened At the decline, remained at
the dsclins all day end closed almost
st the lowest ea . Seyss3sh tops. ~
Evening star., 1918-08-25

the lowest the trading months were
10 TO las points down: last prices
were liz to 136 down.
Rains In TEXAS helped the reaetion
TO- = great extent but the bulk Of the
selling scanned to Be the result OF
evening up on operations over tbs
week end On the part of traders On
the long side. Once the decline was
well under way beaYish traders
materially swslled offerings by put.
ting out short sales. While contracts
were down. spots we're up, quotations
being advanced 100 points. Spots.
how6ver. stood still, while stocks ad-
vancsd about $50 points.
L&ttls attention was paid to The
hurricane " the Caribbean sea and
was ignored. The market displayed
nothing at all of the nervous buying
power which featured 1t yesterday.
Notice was posted that the Cotton
ExchAnge vim be closed Saturday.
August 81, aaA Monday. September
Evening star., 1918-08-25
EPAPERs BARRED FROM MAIL.
[Feared New York Editions With
Aircraft Facts Might Aid Enemy.

NEW YORK. August 3t.-Editions
Fof New York newspapers containing
reports Of the Senate Investigation Of
the airplane situation were barred
from the foreign mails. The local
post office authorities have notified
the publishers that. in the opinion Of
Postmaster General Burleson, the re-
ports might give information to the
enemy, and for that reason newspa-
pers intended for distribution outside
Of the United States had not been
IAccepted.
According to the publishers. they re-
oetved no advance notice that papers
keontaining excerpts from the Senate
Evening star., 1918-08-25
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 24.--Reports
Of good rains IN the southwest served
to strengthen the reaetienary senti-
ment which in any event would have
been natural after yesterdays ssnse-
tional advance In the cotton market.
Selling was general and there was q
break OF approximately - per hale
In prices. with October contracts
selling OF to 33.06 or ITS points be-
low last nights close, and 135 points
under the high record Of yesterday.
The market closed at the lowest level
Of the day. with the tone easy At .
net decline Of LEO to ITS points.
The opaning was comparatively
quiet ct . decline Of Is to a points
on the Texas rain reports. Initial OF
ferings were absorbed by Liverpool
buying aud overnight buying orders
brought In by the excitement Of yes
tefday. But selling became more
active ~ the southwestern rain news
received circulation. aad ueuidattes
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Bond Buyer Should Investigate.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. August 24.-Beeve.

NE" to1SkAs AuSuok oSSscS
Receipts. 455 head: no trading.
Calves-Receipts. 153 head: firm
veals, 16.0oa19.5o; cu1ls. 400.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 2.00f
head; steady: sheep. 1o.00a13.0o: culls
500: yearlings. 400. F..
so.25a2o.75: rouehs, 1915.
CHICAGO, August 24.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, 5000 head: higher: top. 1890
bulk, 1So0a19.75: butchers. 10. 10s
Is. 30: packing. 17.75a1s.eo: light. 10. I:
a1e.9o; pigs. 1s.00a1s.50: rough. 17.40s
17.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; com
pared with week. steers above 1925
the kind selling under 1900 ant
butchers. Gamers and western cattle
are mostly 5oa15 cents higher. Some
medium steers are up dollar. Feed
ers and calves, 25a50 higher: no quo
tations.
pared with a week ago. killing lambs
are o5a5o lower. with common ma.
tives showing greatest declines. Fal
and feeding sheep. 5Oa1 90 lower
steady; no quotation.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
DISCOUNT OPERATIONS GROW.
Federal Reserve Banks Also Report
Accumulation Of Gold.

Increases Of $1as.ooo. 900 in discount
operations and of s1o,soo,ooo in sold
reserves for the twelve Federal re-
serve banks we're reported yesterday
by the reserve board In its weekly
statement ~ TO the condition OF the
federal reserve banks Friday night at
the close Of business.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Armour d Co. Opening Up.

Armour & Co. are Opening up" in
more ways than one. The longtime
close corporation recently marketed
a big bunch Of notes having five
and now An announcement is made of
an increase in capitalization from
500. 100000 to $210.0O0.0 600: of this
sec. .00o.0 600 is to be preferred per
cent stock.
Daily sessions of the Washington
very good market for the various
bond issues. Capital Traction IS being
favored At q fraction below par. and
the various issues of the Potomac
Electric Company following at mod
crate discounts.
still much below the highs Of the
last few years. Potomac Electric
first SIS are selling around 97x and
90. A few years ago they were just
under no and prevented from going
above that point by the clause that
pleasure OF the company at 40.
These bonds are still believed to p
among the best on the local list. be-
ing kept under par. with Traction SIS
by the fact that there il ample op.
portunity for investors to find pei
cent and even better rates for money
elsewhere. but they should not be
overlooked as among the attractive
local bonds.
There are other issues on the local
list that are attractive to investors
Stocks remain rather slow and the
sit-tight advice still holds good
There isn't anything else to do.
Bond Buyer Should Investigate.
Even a 10 per cent normal tax viii
make a very serious inroad in net in.
come Investors should investigate
the status of bonds before purchase
as to the Covenant clause regarding
the payment of normal taxes. or wha
percentage II any a corporation pays
Practically all banks have a specia
bond book which gives the informa
tion desired relative to existing is
sues: but on new issues the intending
buyer must inform himself.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
FINANCIAL-LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

year. but not two months. SO that
next Thursday is the latest date for
dling.
Undistributed income actually en-
ployed In the business or retained
for employment in the usual re-
quirements of the business or In
vested in obligations of the United
States issued after September /. 1917.
Is exempt.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, August 24.-Dry goods
were inactive today. There were few
willing sellers of cottons- Wool goods
were stationary. Knit goods openings
were held in allegiance due to the
yarn situation.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
WIN Withdraw 3soo,ooo Cash.

Tomorrow national banks will re-
pay to the Treasury Department
500, 900. being 20 per cent on the de-
posit Of 100000 tax funds. On the
18th Of July . call was made for 20
per cent, 80 that but 90 per cent of
the original amount remains in tho
Following former precedent the
amount due will be repaid In 10 per
cent monthly installnsnts, but the
Eeeyernment reserves the right to call
ali or any part when needed.
Undastributsd Surplus Tax.
corporstious whose fiscal year
ended December 81, 1917. must lle
their returns for the 10 Per cent un-
distfibuled surpIus tax not later than
August %, In order 70 avoid delin-
$Tns issv provides for returns within
sixty AAyy after ths.snA Of the aSoal
Evening star., 1918-08-25
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES ON new YORK STOCK MARKET
the Of
Railway and Miseeu.neou. Shares.

NeAAou Sa
H
New as The d each
ke Mh 1zanHey
Evening star., 1918-08-25

It pays to read the want columns d
The Star Hundreds of situations ass
tiled through them.
Evening star., 1918-08-25

.. In observance Of the usual triple
Labor day holidays.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
Exit the Stamp Plan.

Because Of the fact that the pro-
posed stamp plan to Be used in the
stsllmsnt saiss Of small bonds pro-
vided no method Of keeping a record
Of the purchases Of Individual buyers,
the government has prohibited it's use.
This method was designed to lessen
ments monthly at any bank irrsspec-
tive Of where purchased, etc. cut the
plan was considered as too much Of an
invitation to discontinue subscriptions.
The committee on the method to oe
ments as now inclined 10 favor the
coupon book. although there will be .
unanimous agreement on this plan. as
some Of the banks declare they will
stick 70 the punch card plan Used with
orty loan cAmpaigu.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
By I A. FLEMING.

Street railway companies in ninety
cities of the United States. each hav-
ing a population of over $4,000. have
asked for increased fares during the
present summer. OF this number ad-
vances have been granted to forty
six. three applications were turned
down and forty-ons cases are nov
pending. In but ten cities with
population of over $4,000. have street
railway companies been apparently
satisfied with conditions and fares.
Seven-oent fares now rule in BoS-
ton. Pittsburgh, Wilmington. Ia
coma and two smaller cities
Higher fares were granted in st
Louis, Kansas City, Portland. Hart
ford, New Haven. Lawrence. Lynn
Wilkes-Barre and Brockton, as well
as in numerous other cities.
Increases invariably were asked on
the nve-c fare.
Evening star., 1918-08-25
The Capital Stock Tax.

Every corporation having over $ss 900
canitai is Interested in the capital
stock tar. The tax on the excess or
the amount named is 50 cents on each
sacco loo % o. tSs Sspi5n ppstr,ct al the I trust COM
panies ard some Of the savings banks
will have to make returns. A. rather
complicated schedule and full instruc-
tions may be obtained Of the internal
revenue bureau.
Time fer filing the schedule has been
extended to September 30, and to Octo-
ber 81 for Hawaii. The penalty for
failure to make return is SO per cent
Of the amount Of the tax.
It ID obligatory on every corporation,
no matter how small it's capital. to file
Q return. but the tax itself is. as be-
fore stated, on the excess OF $4,000
capital