davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE

NEW YORK. Nov. ls-The marxe. for
conee futures xh owed continued weakness
!SdAy, owing to tho unsettled showing of
. ne 5raziiiHn cables and reports Of con-
ilnu.d general businesY depression After
op.n,ns, At decline of to Is points prices
sleadled slightly covering. hu: o,hc :
W., o IheEe Was no demand, and the mar
sSlline or TO 7i3 during thu afternoon and
December 10 Gss. or within ,, points Of
lhe se5on's low record on the nearby
delivery. Last prices were at about tSe
, nnIr,. showing net declines of a to J,
POINTS Tor the day. Closing hide: De-
6. mber. go. January esi: March 7ls.
May. I.52: July. 7.5: September. sOo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE local mar
hst Tor raw sugar was weak and lower
e.os.nS al for Cubas. cost and freight.
enusi TO 6IG for centrifugal, a new low
CT loo bnSs OF Cubsh for November ship.
ment mad: early At SIC. cost and freight,
~ sales OF t"o bags, OF Porto Ricos Tor
i io oveihoer December shipment at 6Ts de-
,iScFeu ana at tho close Cuba was Of
t ts AZ tsc. cost and freight. Without
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
PETERSBURG pE.IUr M.pvpr

'0' 81 y nnIE"r. PInmmer & Co.. Inc
81 c,A,SiSH-i'armers' Stock Market GnS.t
U.u peanuts; 81 per bushel: new pesnnts
,Hna.kst weaker. sl.25 to 81. 80 per busbai
NnnIiN IAS-Farmers' Stock. Old peanui,
market steady. psaHu's'
Fancy iumbos. : TO SC per 10.
irrnnoos. 9 70 &c per III.
rhine. SC per 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
CURB MARKET.

>-,.,,. NV universal Scrvicel
NEW YORK. Nov. l9.-There was absenc.
Street cu wh'u mn fluctuations on the Broad
market FROM the beginning of business
tonay. and although prices OF many issuss
.S!u at new low levels for recent ,ra6fnr
the declines i'm most cases were Of oniss
. n.oansrate extent losses generally beinE
confined to fractional amounts b
General Electric aold or during tho e.riv
trading. but rallied around middav Pcg
!Ioieuin sold on slightly but NOT enonrh
to materially change its market oost,SnSn
anu anu in9derate loss was also snstaincS g.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Eon! ~, nov. ly-Chttle:' Receipts.
t ter. steady 70 strong; spots higher: some
f ilSs ses sfs s;sss, sSS S sSs ~:
Western, r9;!o@Iooo; stockers and feeders feeders
mostly S0TsI6: broad trade ON country
butcher cattle steady to strong; cannsrs
noss:. Receipts. 1900; mostly 60 cont,
lover than yestsrdey'a averages. spots
tiSsiiy bate. ii.ss: bulk, m8 lis: Pics plss
mostly 90 cents lower; bulk, desirsbis 10
y ssssp RseslPs:.' soab <! A lamb. steady
9HHbhl : Su,E e1Ms5osSiIy 1 80 Sssmmen top Sss
native ewes, $50; bulk native I6V66.0o;
feeders How; about STEADY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
CorToNSEED OIL

NE" YORK. Nov. io-co,ton.ced oil
a 3,1hn % 70 60 points under general i!qu!-
wea hening crude values and the denre,.
s sst. erershadow!ns all commodity mar
hets ano Wall Street. Numerous ston
9rd.rs vera UNCOVERED on the way dow
wss ae ,,, from proiit taking by shorts there
closing bids were 20 to IS points net lower.
21i IS gWg barrels Tenders. 90 barrels.
,9S spot closld at 9.l bid: December. Sos:
March, sss. May. 9.e9, all hid s'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
ALABAMA BANKERS
EXCEED THEIR QUOTA
Federal International Finance Con.
Germ Well Received In Restful
ICY Associated Press.1

By Nssoc!ated Press1
Alabama bankers. in extraordinary
session here this afternoon had
pledged $4,000 to tho capital stock
of the Federal International Bank
Ing. Company. with large number
OF institutions yet 20 be heard from.
Tho states quota OF tho $4,000 900
capital stock Of the company was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
LESS TALKING, MORE
COST, SAY PHONE MEN
SI1ty-Six Companies Report De-
crease OF 2G.2 Per Cent I'm
1920
tBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9,-Notwith-
standing an increase in operating
revenues OF 1i.7 per cent over the
OF sixty six telephone companies dur
ing August showed n decrease of 29.2
per cent. according TO n statement to-
dav at tho Interstate Commerce Com
September I. this year, the net In
come of the sixty-six companies re-
ported showed a net decrease, Of FL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS Markets


marknt wax weaker today with prin,
SY! s.ns at. at lowest point 80 far touched.
i,sps markets remained unse tiled Wool
a!ess goods for retail trade were rcpriced
~ reduced values Silks were very quiet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

mn Sn'3S!M, 81. dA;, Nov. ,s.-1Srpen,.ne
, saies Us; stock is oos Rosin unchangad;
stock. e5,a55. Quote: n n pfhshts III;
!; H. NJ: y VIC. WV. LOO LAST sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

NEW YORK Nov is..Primo m.ro,.
Paper, Exchange firm. sterling ss.dnS
al r ssr commercial 0,day bills on banks,
3i5ss: /lcs 3i5. '' 'Da' demand,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
VALLEY KlDDIES ARE TO
HAVE TONSlLS REMOVED

Red Cros1 Clinic VIII he Held
mt Woodstock Early In
December.
WOODSTOCK. VA. Nov. ia
Red Cross clinic will be held In tho
annex OF Hotel Hoffman DcccInhnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
NAVAL STORES

,, 5AGfK I;S Fla. Nov. I,-Turp-n-
E, nl none: stock. SOS Rosin notS,
i ,ns noins; sales none IsceiEts. $50: ship
=. +. Q. n. !. X. NJ. y. VIC MW IL al =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Range of cotton prices In today.s market

:. Tort movement:
New York-Middnng, H5; exports. loi
q.'U- bales. 49,
- Total today-Receipts.. 5i,o.I bales ex-
:. Total for Week-Receipts. cl1 .o63 bales; ex-
fatal for, sessop--!Receipts. a2s1oes bales;
exports, 1,4i4.sA bales.
Il NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1a--yyide declines
Werf sgaip made by cotton today and
..cc,nocr was forced down 10 1tc, while May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures Of Passenger Train,
DAILY, unless other wise xhownl published
only as information and not xuaYsnteed
Daily cIcept Sunday. Sunday only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Confederate Museum
18th and Clay Streets ~.
open Daily a. III. to Z. M
Saturday. TO 2.
Admission. Is Centa
RAILWAY ANl POWER IN
ISTERURBAN DIVISION
ACIlEnIsI

Effective November 81. 1920.
g, Eiecuis rams leave Seventh and Percy
1S A. NJ, tsp a. ~; 600 4. M. 10
pE:o9 a. ~. ie;?o noon, i;oo 7. NJ. so
.5t5 z. NJ. $500 r. H.. 100 p NJ s.n6
+ ~. 400 p. NJ. 1000 p. N. n:eo i. n.
l2:Ql n. ii. -
.. Electric Trains leave Sycamore and Old
Streets. Petersburg. for Richmond: 500
9: Al, o;5' q, a. tI;5 AZ 81. .7:I a. NJ
i 4; Nj, E;S Z: a., i;S r. ~ as p. NJ.
p ~. .1:o5 ?. AZ. 7:I5 p. 81. s:E +. NJ.
SIS T. NJ. 1870 p. Al. u:io P. NJ. Ia:is
Not operated Sunday.
Not operated Saturday or Sunday,
Daily. except Saturday and SUNDAY.
local trains viii be run between Seventh
ana Perry Streets. South Richmond. and
stop No; every haif-hour from 500 A. 81.
To 200 a. NJ and from 800 2. 81. TO 1850
pie,ershurS., to stop No 81 evsey half hour
from 6:p3 q. NJ TO 1905 Il. NJ and from
3:oS J.. Il TO 7:o5 =. 81. -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03

The Memorial Day services heid in
the Presbyterian church Sunday after
noo were well attended, many driv
ing in from Oiivet and Wittenberg to
swell the cruwd The program an
nouIced lat week was followed. The
Boys Band gave several selections
under the Leadership of Director Char.
McClung. While the entrance march
was being played by Misses Helen
Robinson and Myrtle Sweet the mem
bers Of the American Legion who
were in attendance and the members
of this W R. G. marched in to the
seats which had been reserved for
them. The congregational singing Of
America AM Star Spangled Banner
was led by a mixed choir. which also
gave a special number, Prof. Viii.
liams led the audience in the repeat.
ing of the Lord Prayer. The ad
dress of the day was given by Rev.
c. E Colss of Springfield. His cen
trail thought was Universal Brother
hood, and tn responsibility of Amer
lea. not only to the world in general
but also to its own people especially
in education Following the exercis-
es in the church was the march to the
cemetery and exercises there. Besides
the decoration of the graves Of the
Civil and Spanish American War
veterans, there were three World War
veterans buried in the Rosehill ceme-
terv: June Casa. Fra.k Radas and
Alvin Stevenson, and these were dec
Grated with appropriate ceremony.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03

The Scotland schools closed the
years work last Friday. Most of the
grades celebrated the event with pic
MICS either at the creek or in groves
near town. The out of town teachers
left for their homes for the summer
vacation. Miss Elsie Barth went to
her home in Nashua, la ; Miss Ada
Kast to Brookings; Miss Helen Will
sic to Parker; Miss Lorene Severns to
Albuquerque, N. NJ; Miss Libbie
Brown to Lancaster, Mimi. Miss
Marjorie Marshall to Parker; Miss
Marguerite Fischer went to Vermil-
lion to spend Sunday and from there
will go 10 st. Paul to spend several
weeks with relatives. Miss Dorothy
Levoy apent Sunday in Yankton. On
Tuesday che left to visit a couple of
weeks 10 Aberdeen and Webster be.
fore going to her home in Los Angel
"a. Cal.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bush went 10
belmont Tuesday.
Adolph Zdenek, who has been at
tending school IN Scotland, returned
Saturday to his home near Yankton.
Miss Bridget Haney. who had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mike Mad
den, return ed 10 her home in Sioux
Falls Saturday
Miss Irene Parmley of Ipswich, a
stutent at the Vermillion University,
came Saturday and was the guest over
Sunday of Miss Ruth Wicks
You are invited to attend the pia-
mic Sunday. June 9Th, at WaRner's
Park near Lester7ille. Plenty of
| Amusement offered.-Adv.
Mas Lucille Bruhn was in town the
last of the week visiting friends. She
rays her mother is closing out her
millinery business in Trip and will
move to Sioux Falls.
Miss Irene Mason, who has been
studying music in Minneapolis this
year, has been elected to the position
of music supervisor in the Mitchell
schools for the coming year.
Mrs b. B. Cobb left Tuesday for
Frederick to visit her son, Chas.
Cobb. Her daughter, Mrs Aught
Butterfeld, who is here visiting from
! Walnut, Neb., accompanied her.
Miss Dorothy Levoy entertained
the members of the Junior class, of
which she was sponsor, FRIDAY even.
ing. As a parting remembrance the
class presented her with a souvenir
spoon.
Miss Frances Mason returned home
Monday evening from Chancellor
where she had just closed her second
year as principal of the school. On
Tuesday she went to Parkston to take
charge of the millinery store which
her mother recently purchased.
Prof. Steace, of Wagner. was in
town Tuesday He was accompanied
by his adopted son whom he was tax
ing to Washington Springs to spenc
the summer He is also hiring teach
ers for the Wagner schools for next
year. of which he will again be su'
perintendent.
Saturdays Sioux City papers con
tanned the announcement of the grad
uatinn of a class of nurses from st.
Joseph's Hospital on Wednesday. TIL.
class numbered 81. among them be
ing Miss Gladys kibbie OF Spring
field. who was for two years a mem
Der of Scotland corps, Of teachers.
W. W. Logeman moved Tuesds,
into the w. A. Cobb house occupie'
by E. v. Wilcox. Mr.. Wilcox va
! Gated the house on Monday and move
temporarily into rooms in the Hug
t Gum residence, until he gets posses
: sion of his own house recently pur
t chased. The house vacated by Mr.
Logeman has been purchased by OFT
Petersen who will take possessio
immediately.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03

Mrs. CT. Wittmayer and two sons
arrived Wednesday noon. M. Witt
mayer coming this morning, and they
are visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wittmayer. They have sold
their hardware business interest in
Washington Springs, and are Waiting
here and at Trip and belmont until
they decide upon q new location.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03
commune
Beautysnd
Sanitation

lin the magic touch OF
B & V Washable Interior
Colors on your woodwork
and walls are:
Sanitary colors. Soap
and water are all they need
to keep them fresh and
clean.
Beautiful coiors. They
bring to your walls and
woodwork the most charm
ing effects-soft, velvety
finish.
Economical colors. Noted
for their spreading ability
and their ease of applica-
ton. No wonder they are
SO rapidly displacing wall
paper and kalsomine.
Freshness in paint is q
guarantee of goodness. B
&V Washable Interior COL
ors are fresh because you
combine them yourself.
The B & V way protects
you against "stale paint"
1t is worth a trip to our
store to get our suggestions
regarding the latest styles
in interior decorations.
R2y Washable Inferior coIors
Fresh mixed when you apply
them-the Base and Tinter
WavS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03
A working girl wins to fame on the stage and has
the world at her feet. See what wealth does for
CHURCH NOTES
METHODIST CHURCH.
j. w. Zerbe, Pastor.

j. w. LeIUe, dStots
Div inc Worship-1O: 80 a. m.
Evening Service-7:30.
Sunday Schocl-11:3 80 a. m.
Ghoir-Junior-! 80 p. m. Wed.
Senior 100 p m Wed.
Prayer Meeting-8:30 p. m. Wed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-06-03
flHE CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,
PuBLIsHED WEEKLY
?. 4. BLISS, Editoi 1 Proprietor.
Thursday, June 8. 1920
SUBSCRIPTION $500 pGa ygAH.

Entered As second class matter N the post
ONCE at Scotland, s. D.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
TWO AUTOS MEET
IN GREAT CRASH
DIR. 3. A. LIrTELL's OVERLAND
AND FORD OF AIS. BROWN, JRp
ARE BADLY DAMAGED

Monday evening at about dusk the
Ford car of A. s. Brown. Jr., and the
Overland of DR.. B. A. Littell met in
practically a head-on collision at the
corner of Landry and Market streets,
and as a result both cars, were seri-
'ousIy damaged, the Ford not being
able to get away under its own power,
the nont axle being broken. The Ov-
erland, though somewhat damaged,
managed to start up and move off.
Neither driver was injured by the i'm
pact though somewhat shaken up.
The cars met, it appears, at right an
giles and the force of the blow drove
them both toward the entrance of the
Rigeman store, the Ford being headed
directly Tor the buildings entrance
and would have entered the buildin :
If the front axle had not been broken.
The windshields were smashed and
the sound of breaking glass was dis
tinctly heard half-bIoek away after
the big noise created by the collision.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
INSURANCE ECOMP ANY
| IS NOW IN BUSINESS
ORGANIZED IN oPELousAs BUT
SHORT TIME, NEW CONCERN
GETTING READY FOR WORK

The Citizens Fire Insurance Com
pany of Louisiana, organized in ope.
lousas short time ago, is now almost
ready to enter the field actively. The
charter of the new concern was pub
lished last week and its promoters,
stockholders and officers are care
fully laying plans to capture it's share
Of the business.
Henry D. Larcade, Jr., native born
ppelousean, VIII ois always active and
energetic. was instrumental in the
formation of the company, and with
the legal aid of Attorney E. V. Boagni
made it real going concern. Promk
nent capitalists of Opelousas and one
or two from neighbori9g cities and
towns Joined in the move, seeing the
immense possibilities Of the organizing
Of such company in this section OF
the state, and as a result Of their fore
sight they are now in on the ground
floor and fully expect to reap a share
of the future profits.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
BILLSSURE TO HAVE
AN Elk MEAT FEAST
COL. CAMPBELL NOTIFIED THAT
vENIsoN WILL BE SHIPPED ON
TIME FROM COLORADO

Col A. s. J. Campbell ,restauranter
of the Opelousas lodge of Elks, re-
ceiyed few days since a letter from
G. A. Smith, Oklahoma City, Oklaho-
ma, notifying the former that he would
leave at once for Colorado to kill elks
and that the meat promised the Ope-
lousas lodge would be shipped as
prmoptly as possible thereafter.
This assures the members OF the or
der. their wives, sisters and sweet
hearts of real feast on or about the
goth of December, the date set for the
big affair. OF course there will be 10 S
Of other good "eats" but the elk meal
viii be the real "piece de resistance
and as Col Campbell is thoroughly
versed mite culinary art and has al
established reputation Of doing up eV
reything "brown" when 1t comes t
laying out spread, the ones who al
fortunate enough TO partake OF tn
coming feast will not be disappointed
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
sTANDER's BIG SALE is
DRAWING LARGE CROWDS

Julius Stander, popular Landry street
merchant, in speaking of his big mer-
chandise disposal, now going on, stated
thsi week that he has no cause for com
plant. Notwithstanding the strin-
gent times and the scarcity of money,
patrons of the establishment are TAX
ing advantage of tn Glow prices on sea-
sonable merchandise and are buying
freely for present and future needs.
Prices have been cut to the bone, re-
gardless of cost and the proprietor OF
the store is determined to clean out
his present stock, practically all Of
which was bought on high and rising
markets, even if he is compelled tC
lose in the transaction. The larg'
crowds at his store daily attest th,
fact that he is doing as he advertises
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
CITY COUNCIL SELLS
IMPROVEMENTS BOND
n. b. LARcADE, JRs REPRESENT
ING LOCAL BANKS, BUYS
ISSUE

The public improvement bonds
authorized by a vote of the municipal
taxpayers last summer, were sold the
mast week by the city council to Mr..
Henry D. Larcade, Jr., representative
of local banking interests
Under the terms OF the sale the
money is to remain on deposit until
raouired by the city authorities in
meeting payments on the new machin'
erv etc. for the city elecric power
nlant and the street paving which Is
vet to be contracted for. The bid for
the issu els under par but it is stated
that owing to the conditions existing
in the bond market the price paid is
extremely satisfactory and enables the
citv to 20 ahead in the contemplated
improvements.
The sale of the securities haVinl
been effected, nothing now stands il
tbe way of the council having the new
light plant in working shape as quick
lvas possible. AS for the street paw
inc that in the opinion of many cal
wait until conditions are more favor
able. Prices of material and labor ar
aoa.a,n - strike the downward grad
shortly and when this time arrive
the city authorities will find that NOR
-,ra oon ba nut in with the NONE
available than was possible under OF
conditions.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
CITY SELLS ITS
BIG BOND ISSUE
H. D. LARcADE, JR., REPRESENT
ING LOCAL BANKS, BUYS
SECURITIES

H. D. Larcade, Jr., local banker and
insurance man, representing financil Il
interests centered in Opelousas, bought
the quarter-milIion dollar bond issue
voted by the taxpayers of Opelousas
last summer. The deal was consum-
mated the latter part of last week, and
it is understood the price paid is sat
isfactory considering the condition OF
the market for all such securities.
Under the terms of the bid, the mon
ey must remain on deposit in the local
banks until it is required for purchase
of machinery for the power plant or
for the payment Of paving of street in
tersections.
The bond issue having been consum.
mated. nothing will now stand dn the
way of Opelousas owning very short
Iy one of the finest power plants il
southwest Louisiana. %
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
Special Church Services

Friday, December 9, the special first
Friday services were held at the Cath
olic church. The services consisted Of
mass, followed by benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
The children of the convent render
ed beautiful hymns appropriate to the
occasion. The singing of the juvenile
choir was accompanied by the playing
of the organ by Miss Adele Durio. The
fresh young voices of the children gave
a charm to the services which is more
easily felt than described. The admir-
able way in which the singers per-
formed their parts of the occasion is
certinly compliment to the Sisters
Marianites of the Holy Cross, who had
been training them for some time past.
Father Coliard, assisted by the serv-
ers. Rene Lambert and Lloyd Smith,
was the celebGant of the mass. Large
numbers of people attended the serv-
.... .. and practically the entire congre-
.atioz, non, women and children, re-
ceived communion.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
LIFETIMER EFFECTS
ESCAPE FROM PEN
OSCAR WILLIAMSON, WHITE GETS
OUT OF PENiTENTIARY AND
Is AT LARGE

Information was received by the
sheriff last week that Oscar William
son. white man, sent to the peniten-
tiary to serve a life sentence for mur-
der, had broken out and was tlarge.
It was rumored that he had secured
rifle and as it is supposed he was
mentally affected he might prove a
dangerous man to recapture. Up TO
Tuesday he had not been apprehanded.
Williamson shot and killed a young
white man in Melville some time . 20,
was indicted, tried and ocnvicted On
the charge and his appeal turned down
BY the supreme court. The case az
tracted much attention when on i.ia-
and by his good behavior while in la.'
he won the kindly feelings of a large
number of people. One attempt to Sc
cure his pardon failed, but 1t is stated
that steps to make a second application
to the pardoning board had been tax
en-. His escape will no doubt bar hin
from getting any consideration from
the board, if he is recaptured.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
Time ALMOST UP
FOR INCOME TAX
FINAL INSTALLMENT or YEAR
MUST BE PAID TO COLLECTOR
BY DECEMBER is, NEXT

December Is is the last day for the
payment of the fourth installment OF
the income tax and excess profits tax
es due this year. To avoid penalty, the
tax must be In the office Of collectors
of internal revenue or branch offices
by midnight of that date.
Inquiries reaching the commissions
er of internal revenue indicate be-
lief that taxpayers have ten days Of
grace on this installment. Such pro-
vision was contained in the 1917 reve-
nue. act. but was removed by the rev.
enue act of 1918.
Payment of the fourth istaIEment
may be made in cash or by money or
ders or check: The bureau of Internal
revenue urges that whenever possible
payment be made by check or money
order. This method helps the taxpay-
er by saving him trip to the collect
or's office and avoids congestion OF
the cashiers window, check or money
order should be made payable to "Col
lector Of Internal Revenue.
! Bills viii be sent to taxpayers, but
! failure to receive a bill does not re
lieve the taxpayer of his obligation t,
pay on time.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-12-08
Larry" Saves Stricken
COUNCIL SELECTS JORDAN
PERMANENT SUPERINTENDENT

At regular meeting of the ope-
Iousas city council, held last night
George Jordan, who has been act
ing superintendent Of the munich
pal power plant since the death Of
w. E. Aymond, was chosen as per-
manent superintendent. Mr.. Jor-
dan has worked faithfully and we'll
to place the plant on an efficient
working basis since he has been in
charge and the council deemed
him competent to hold the place
permanently.