davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
LET THE IRISH SETTLE
THEIR OWN QUARRELS"
This Is the Advice OF Sir Auckland
Gcdhck. british hInbnssndor, on
Arrival In New York.
my Associated Prcssl

my Associated Prcbsl
NEW YORK. April 10. - Declaring
that in his generation there is no
quarrel between England and Ire
land. Sir Auckland Geddes. now Brit
ish ambassador to the United states,
tina; the Irish in Ireland should he
allowed to grapple with their own
political difficulties without outside
interference.
Asserting that IT takes Two TO
make II quarrel. and that the pres
emit Ecncrnt.on Of I;ngiishnen haze
stcadGastly refused to quarrel with
ireland. he said when the new home
rule bill becomes operative II Will be
the duty OF all British subjects who
are not domiciicd In ireland To stand
aside and leave those who live there
TO solve their problem.
u venture to add Sir Auckland
continued. that II VIII also be help
tui u tho many in al parts OF the
but are Interested III ireland. like
wise stand aside and leave the Irish
to grap1le with their own political
di:iiCuities.'
Sir Auckland. accompanied by i.:dy
Gsddcs. J. 4. Frederick. commercial
counselor OF tho embassy. ana Cap
tain {. J. Henry. r.. L. Graves and
were met at Quarantine by Ronald
Lindsay. charge d'anaircs of the
British embassy, and Committeeman
Armstrong. of New York. They were
taken from the ain Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. on which they
made the oyagc by 3 coast guard
cutter and landed at the Battery,
Pennsylvania Station. They left at
once for Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, y prIl e.-Eepurts OF DIS.
,rr'ed financial conditions, IN Japan and
disputes in Manchester had btcn orah-n
on. were considered .arge!y responsible Tor
increased offerings ia the cotton mArH-t
here today. Y ANYTHING. weatner cond!I-
lions over sunday were more favorable
then expected. and an early advance was
followed BY a sharp break in prices with
May selling on from t23 TO +i.5l and Oc-
t"err from TG to 3d.. The close wan
"A Few points up from the lowest on COW
erinS. but barely steady at a net decline
June. which was rs points lower.
The opening was - points lower To IL
points higher with near months relatively
easy In sympathy with the Liverpool!
cables May, recovered to saturdays clos
deliveries sold abou, u 10 3! points net
higher on private reports OF rains IN the
Eastern bolt and renewed trade buying.
,fhe latter Mas legs active than recently.
however. while the weather map showed
Eastern bolt forecast for showers was un-
favorable. prices b"cam" weak during the
AFTERNOON, RuTnoTs were circulating that
Japan nniSf; Withdraw gold from this
country and houses with Wal Street con-
n%eSli"Hs were among The more active
Ing, money market conditions and unset
tied foreign Affairs. Active months broke
some, 10 TO 20 points from Saturdays clos
ing hgures with July. selling at q - and
easier ruling OF May both here and la New
Orleans was 4 factor on the decline and
was accompanied by runiurs that cotton
Mas coming here from the South FOR de-
livery on contract.
e reT, reGe!n's ,edsg; 10y; I 5 pos.
l.4ei.S:G so. fur this SEASON. " ~
Range or cotton prices today:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
GOVERNMENT LOST OVER
BILLION ON RAILROADS
Deficiency Growing Out of Federal
Control Reached Totnl Of
SLED, 600, 900.

!NSfilNGTON, Ap-ii t9.-Total
1858 TO the government growing ont
OF Federal control OF the railroads
was estimated today by the House
Appropriations COMMITTEES at more
mar sl.l29.O00. 600. This includes the
S225.OOV.000 estimated as guarantees
TO the roads under the terms OF The
transportation act.
The actual loss during the twenty
SIX months of active government
was placed at S9O4.0 600. oo0.
committee pointed out that the
government had loaned sS52. O0O. 600
70 the roads and said that since much
OF this went TO weaker lines to pre-
vent rccc!vcrships during Federal
operation. all OF this sum prohably.
would not be recovered.
Reduction OF 100000. 900 in the
St26.G00.QCo asked by the railroad
administration to wind up it's affairs
WAS made today by the House APP
pro2riations Committee. The new
appropriation would bring the total
OF funds granted tho railroad admin
istration TO $i.IS0.0 900. 600.
tcmplctin Ethe cme-ScnCy dcfc!-
ency appropriation bill. the commit
tee proposed a fiat appropriation of
100000. 600 for the administration
and recommended that the Treasury
Department he authorized TO pur-
chase $40. 00o. 600 worth OF Liberty
bonds held iby the administration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
GOVERNOR KlLBY SAYS HE
WOULD DEPORT De VALERA
Alabama Executive Objects Emphati-
cn1ly to SLIM rcin AEItntOr
Within United states.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, April III
would unhesitstingly order the de-
por,ation OF Eamon dc Valera with
out delay" was Il terse sentence from
"a letter OF Governor Thomas r.. kilby.
70 Cramton Harris. commander OF the
birmingham Post, American Legion.
given out here tonight. after ii COM
mittec OF three had presented rcso-
iutions adopted by that organization,
asking the Governor to publicly pro-
claim the Irish president" persona
non. STata in AlaJaina.
SO Tar as my Information goes.
there has been no recognition OF an
IRISH republic by the United States"
says the Governor. Personally. |
helicvc that this pilgrimage of DE
Valera. and his Sim i'cin propaganda
should have long ago received the
attention Of the state Department az
Washington.
Sim Fcin agitation here has al
ready resulted in serious m~isunder-
standing. between. the people of the
United States and England. our ally
In the world war. II Is hard 10 uu-
acrstnnd how Il patriotic American
could continue this agitation as II
han been conducted. within recent
months. were he not seriously misled
in his zeal for a cause which Involves
tho Internal affairs OF Il friendly ma
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND pRoD,,rE

,p'NtSo, hpfl l9-All deliveries NJ
f corn nsw oa H.. rye and BARLEY jumped today
Wet weather, likely. to ieisy farm ev work;
WAS the chief bullish factor. CLOSING "uN
nhttohs were unsettled. "a to pa net hIehrr
Ssth May. LIN to Liz. and July ISi ~;
i.66lS- Oats gained Il to III. In nroyi
t9ns me outcome v9ried from cents de-
Soat corn traders turned to tho buyinr
noe, anu acted on %spinioi,s that the ,,ns
Sass ne r + would prove a serious set
n nns,,b a. o,h ne, big Terminals, ".ITaIk Of a
ssorther to stimulate spccuiative dem""nndd
LOT corn. and so too did persistent biiviny
s Snlgsf ,a IN III The nnr!cs Of barley waa also 81
value OF corn and other grain, The barissSS
s eou ! assIers to anticipa,e amy supreme
Oats wero eaneeiaiiy, senpitive 10 repor,,
mar seedinR would ba hinder.d nv the
prevailing weather. II was said 10 crnn
was already two weeks behind hnnu w
Provisions averaged higher with Grain
tssding futures ranged a, follows:
WltEAT-Futurea not quoted.
SS az yssy. GSfs. H f'ss f IS's
september . t.@l l.Gsk i.Gl Lax
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
SEVEN

No. 1867. pasqale Clanrdini. plaintiff in
crror., ": The United States OF America.
net"huant In error. error to the District
Court ut Charleston. w. Va. Opinion by
Judge Pritchard. Affirmed.
Cas-" in call todsy:
No. 1921. Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany OF Maryland. plain,iT. IN error. ".
bahN OF Sharlcsion. National Hankin As-
ISOLATION. defendant in error. error 10 tho
p:strirt Court at Charleston. $. G.. TO bo
arsu.d ny Messrs. Nattans and Sinkicr. Of
oh1T!eston. :. e.. for tho pialntin in error,
anu by McSSrS. Mitchell and Smith and
r.. ~. bo-lhsCS, OF Charleston. s. C.. 70.
inn defendant in error.
Cont. ndJourncd until this morning a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

by Department OF Justice. Howard
T.. Figg. special assistant to the At
,orncy-Gcncral today told a Senate
committee Investigating shoe prices.
Prosecutions will follow where the
facts disclosed warrant action, he
said.
Approximately 200 arrests have been
made i'll the governments campaign
against increasing prices. Mr.. tigS
said. and OF thoGe cases brought to
trial. about So per cent "a resulted
in convictions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

S2.OoO.0OO.00 expended In building
Improvement West Richmond by onG
contracting firm alone. near the Cary
Estate. This vaiuabI" property at
auction Thursday. April %. 900 +. NJ.
rlic choicest OF home sites Mt your
price. Property values hero are
climbing fast. Visualize the future.
This * a big opportunity. Sale con-
Quoted, by Atlantic Coast Realty Co..
reterseurg, Va. r.. Y. Whitchurat &
rescntntiNes. ItiChmond.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
1. ). cIncuIr courr or APPEALS.

The United States circuit Court of An.
psdIs reConscned yesterday morning al
in;'o o'clock. with tn" following Judges
Ia G p~r,trh!rd. OF Athcvll!e. y. e. and
.ha-!es y woods. OF Marion. =. G.: Dix
tclct Judgn John &, Rec. Of Baltimore.
No: Clerk Claude 81. Dean aud United
''T,nS Mav.nti I"hn g. ssunI"r:.
opIniOn In me fnilnwlns ca.e: ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

NEW ORLEANS. Aprll I9-tIeavy cell.
ing and vide reactions downward featured
inc tradEls In cotton today and tho mar
het WAS depressed almost from the open
Ing. For a short. time In the carly trad
inH the market hesitatcd and rose 10 10
s. points on private reports OF rains In
the central and eastern portions OF the
oeit ana on tn: forecast OF more showers
10 ouy was ne, prolonged and y little
which Was practicaIly q the loves, levels
OF the day. Is to 80 points under the final
prices Of last week. May closed i poin:s
up from the lowest at i02S. bui other
prices. "
Much less rain fell in the belt over Sun
uay imam was expected. and this WAS
me foundation for most of the selling.
rrivate reports told OF rain at u greater
numher OF points than did the official re-
Turns. nut In the end. the official returns
haQ the greater Influence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
CHICAGO LIVE sTocK MARKET.

JTnnUO AFFiI !s-CaIIIe: uncertainty
East. Is delaying trade: all
SrSaIngs SLOW 10 &c lower. excepting calves.
naily. w i"'V' ho'h'-
Hogs: 3 to soc higher; big packers no,
1872: buik, lbtoa, id.5: piKs. 100 q $50 '
SheSn: SLOW: nrsi sales steady: asking
yearlings weathcrs. 1850: sheer Sn"rh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
COTTONSEEp OIL.

NEW YORK. Apri! i9.-Coitonseed OF,
was heavy under sailing by ,rehneIs and
bearish census report. slow trade demand
and late deciinc, In cotton. Closing bids
we're, 81 to 80 points net lower. Sales, aS.-
$50 barrels. Prime crude. 100 asked;
Prime SUMNER yel!ow spot, lS.ooVlav;
n9mie winter yeiiop and summer white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

NEW ORLEANS. April Ga-Rough rice.
no sales; receipts. 3.2o3: miilcrs receipts.
same: clean rice. steady: saics: Honduras.
80 ockets y 9-l6 70 Is: Blue Rose. 1856
pockets, D3-t6 To icy; Carolina. 6up poc;i-
cts 1874: Bran and Polish. unchanged: re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
James River Farm
For Sale

The Undersigned owns one OF the
best farms on Upper James River.
about 1000 acres. House said to
have been bull, in l7a2 and in SPLEEN
did preservation. $50 acres Of low
grounds. $50 acres second low
ground. Magnificent view. One
hour and a half from Richmond by
auto. circumstances require that l
move to city.
II this ad reaches the eye of n
gentleman who desires II fine coun-
try estate, write direct &c the owner.
Address y
OWNER. Box LILO,
Care Timen-D!spatch,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
ncd Cro.. SunnIi.. n.u...

SALpNIkI. April 3-Amar,.,,
Ned Cross supplies en- route from
Marse!lles To Constantinopie have
ncen destroyed in the burning of ths
steamer Reye. which caught fire in
total loss. ~ va d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
MARKETS.

SEW. YORK. GoEFEE
5SSemsss i = moi as%ssp;dr 't as o' .a ah '% n;
in the market for coGee futures here to-
Ana n ,sfsf !. ss%s :; ss,s : l g ! Ss'?. Aa s't .sfd
SGsGns!aGf Z: 9uGn,ns!oS; sfhH as bsesmSsT a.
he DAY: showing, a not advsnce OF ~
iIS9,33;; sss sp,s,no: april iis !:'ss oei Sssi 49, 49,: jH Ny:
efm6sr, ;hss' January. ha; March. lit5.
;ee Ia being shipped from 'h mere s' by boat Boat
i; Ssins SEM TO Ph!isdsIphla BY nS"oe
$$sssrihed san.ss + sa' 81 aas '1 nc !. e L ws'!
,Ths Official cablss rspori.a an advance
sshias@ss re Mas u" ,sis ia h h,G ma shd the Ris soi fs;
e Hn ill rate ls ssis hiEhsr: The early
to 800 Feet Psia Ios ssn'"s but lH' isier 70 rr rsls hi wsse
ssGisa p"ss rsseip, 20 1901 * 5:'' J GlshsIhi 'F re-:
SEW YORK. i sTGiAR is;:-rns local mar
kst for raw sugar was less active today.
2 2ase. Na.'? so tssFf po Ms!t Ri &c s :dii g; % a ts Ssi:
sTs,on rsan.E at 9@ c. l. Z,
Tor centrifugal. nominal. Holders We're
onsrinS Cusas at i9o cost and freight.
This ieve! would result In business. al
ihouSh buyers were apparently NOT willing
In refined one rehner advanced his list
Do points, to the basis Of 1850 for fine
from 1870 to 17.O for nne Erenulated. The
deinand continues active and much In cN-
ceSn. OF the supply. Some OF the refners
are said TO be making deliveries to their
rssniar city and nearby. customers. while
me unsettled labor situation.
hiyher early. bu, there was a sharp re-
9 &c during tie afternoon under heavy
declined the full maximum permitted in
any one days trading With closing quo
tations 90 TO 100 pointo net lower.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Leave Broad street station Daily
a:05 r. NJ. $40 p. N. For h West.
p, NJ. o:s5 p. N. Arrive from Nor
folk. l1:45 a, NJ, 1925 p. NJ, 9:55 p.
Nj; from the West. 500 a.. NJ. $3.50
PM921:2s p. NJ: o:SS p; NJ, ONCE.
uOn 1l6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
MANY ARE CONVICTED
UNDER THE LEVER ACT
Department of Justice Reports Over
200 Arrests ON Prohtecr-
Eng ChnrSc.

WASHINGTON. April i~?-lnvesti-
CATION OF protitccrlng within the
meaning Of the Lever food control act
will be completed within thirty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
NEW YORK CURD MARKEr.

NEW fORk; ApfII l~5.-Vlthoul apparent
able devc.opments the market for outside
SECURITIES suffered 2 decided sunni soon
ing over a fairly considerable list. DEN
crai. Asphalt was the chief. victim, with q
Of Saturday.
stuts Motors SOLD ch!ohy at i0o. with ono
Times Square Automobile was ) poiniG
d@ Tns OIL, H"i We're r hsrI ri, w Win '!Ts exG. Com.
pany nearly , points on. representing a
OH sold ON ! points. Texas Pacific Coal
and OIL was an execution being up 2
The mining aharcs were woak and VITA
out special feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, April D.-Cot,on goods to-
day were steady and yarns nrmeT In spin
ners' hands. Raw silk was steady on a
new low level. Dress goods were more
active with j0bbGrs. Burlaps were fi.mcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
STnHEQ

s, sAaGks 20; nnissa ,o5 Apr rae.! !s.rg :%; .hIp:
msnts. 10; stock. :2.sS. Rosin. nrm: sales.
,s% .l,e. Tes Snots: fis0f iS.os sn' B. ifi'SS: + soi s!of +,
10: l. .H.E:- X, 1900; N, B.3: -. 1850:
WG. is. -. WV. 10 %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

Sew York-M!ddlinE. 4:7S; exports. as,;
Minor ~ports-Stock. H.S?7
Total todaynHeseipts. ss.ls: exports. TO-
$50.
Total fer season-Rccs!pts. e.7i.s:5; ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20
RAILROAD

and Departures Of Passenger Trains
DAILY, unless otherwise shown) published
only as information and not guaranteed.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

HOTELS AND RESORTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 q. Main Street Phone Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

HMOND LIVE sTOGR MARKET.
diamond Union stock Yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-20

Top spring lambs. Is cents.
Fresh cown and calves. $50 20 !lz5 Ir9s
p"Cis favorable for Al, cattle. u:iCc. IL
rondinS. principally on conditions and fC
ctInts CIR wherr.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
JUDGE PELL IS NO
LONGER CANDIDATE
HAS WITHDRAWN IN FAVOR or
MAXWELL IN ORDER THAT
OFFICE MAY COME HERE.
MAKES A SHREWD PREDICTION
A Proper Regard For the Interest OF
the State Alone lmpeled Him to
Take the Step He Has Taken.
Raleigh.

/ Ne'fbhs
Judge George Pell announced that
he had withdrawn from the race for a
place on the interstate commerce com
mission.
The statement follows:
II am informed from Washington
that the President refuses to consider
the names OF Mr.. Maxwell or myself
for appointment to the interstate COM
MERGE commission as long as both
names are before him and our sena-
tors are divided. This being the case
and Notwithstanding my name was
first presented and at least had the
right to expect no opposition within
my official family, and notwithstand.
ing the fact that Senator Overman,
Secretary Daniels and eight out of
ten of the North Carolina congress.
men indorsed me, | feel that proper
regard for the interests of my state
should compel me to withdraw which
have done
The appointment is Of such vital
Importance to the state that trust
every effort will be made to land Mr..
Maxwell have some information
which causes ME to predict his ap-
pointment within As hours after my
withdrawal reaches Washington.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
HUGE HOUSING CORPORATION
Famous Boy Scout Founder, Traveller,
Lecturer and Writer 10 Taking a
Short Rest at Asheville.

MISUNDERSTANDING, seeking
70 overcome the already serious short
age OF houses in that city, even this
far In advance Of the expected record
breaking summer season, has organ
lied a corporation Of business men,
100 OF whom will invest $1,000 each
in the erection of small cottages to be
rented, and with the work on this
plan about to be started, It Is believed
that Asheville's neighbor will have 1t
all over the bigger city when the
great rush starts here this summer.
Ernest Thompson Seton, one OF
the founders of the Boy Scout move
ment in America and noted traveller,
lecturer and writer, is In Asheyille
for short rest before continuing his
lecture tour. which will take him over
greater part of the State. His lect-
ure here was called off, owing to the
ban on public meetings, due to the
influenza epidemic.
The Asheville Citizen Company has
closed deal whereby they take over
the Y. M. c, A, building for one humid
red thousand dollars. The building
will be used as a home for the news
paper.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
HANDICAPPED BY
LACK OF SUPPORT
THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING NOT
WHOLLY UNSUCCESSFUL.
LOWER PRICES NOT GENERAL
Hostile and Barren Congress Not Only
Fails to Give Support to Wilson
But Offers No Plan Of Its Own.

Topeka, Kan.-The campaign against
the high cost of living has not been
unsuccessful and, although there has
been no general lowering Of prices to
the consumer there has been marked
tendency toward it, Attorney General
A. Mitchell Palmer declared in an ad,
dress before the Kansas Democratic
club here. That more pronounced re,
suits have not been realized Mr.. Palm,
err attributed to what he considered a
lack of cooperation between the leg
islative and executive branches.
at can no longer be denied that
the executive branch of the government
has been handicapped by hostile and
barren congress- the attorney general
said. "Not only has Congress refused
to support the president in his plans,
but it has failed to offer any plans of
its own"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27

President Wilson fatty denied, in O
formal communication to the senate,
that he had any agreement or under.
standing with British officials regard
ing the disposition Of the fleet of for.
mer German liners, around which,
since they were offered for sale by
the shipping board, has ragged contro-
versy into which congress, courts and
government agencies have been drawn.
Navy officials have little hope that
the SO'foot tug Samuel Faunce and
Its crew Of thirteen men, which left
Wilmington, N. c., January 20, for
Tampico Mexico, carrying twenty tons
Of coal, had survived the storm that
swept thine Atlantic coast early in
February
Despite further depreciation in Eu-
ropean exchange exports Of raw cot.
ton from the United States in jan
uary, according to department Of COM
merce reports issued at Washington,
amounted to 929,67l bales, valued at
S194,965, 1853, which exceeded the for.
mer high record set in November,
1919, Of 924,75l bales, worth $1G,.
3O9,272. England, as usual, was the
largest purchaser, the report states,
followed by Japan, Italy, France, Bel.
GUM and Canada, in the order given.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
ASSIST IN MAKING
RETURN Of INCOME
NECESSARY FORMS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED BY OFFICIALS At
THE CHARLOTTE OFFICE.
TAX IS ON NET INCOME ONLY
In Income to Be Taxable Should Be-
the Net Amount Remaining After
All Expenses Are Deducted.

Charlotte. taxpayers, per-
sons unmarried with yearly income
of $1,000 and married persons with an
income of $4,000, who need assistance
in filling out tax blanks may call at
the office Of Chief Division Deputy
p. G. Kiser, In the Federal building
and any information will be furnished
Mr. Kiser stated that forms for fill-
ing income tax returns for individu-
ais, corporations, and partnerships
have been received at the tax office Of
the Charlotte district and are also in
the hands of Sone officers throughout
the district. Among these forms are
information forms 1899, Mr.. Kiser
said.
II was explained that In making an
income tax return the gross income OF
business should be given with the
deduction of all necessary items OF ex-
pense that enter into the production
Of the income. The government, Mr..
Kiser said, generally gives credit for
all interest paid during the year, all
taxes paid to the city, county, and
state, and all donations to religious,
educational, and organized charities
The person who receives as much
as $1,000 a year salary does not have
to file take return, It was explained.
Mr.. Kiser said that the $1,000 income
should be q net income, with all neecs-
sary expenses and charitable dona-
tons deducted.