davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22
POUND MASTERS NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That /, Scott M. Fitch, Chief of Po-
lice and Ex-Officio Pound Master Of
the City OF Payette, Idaho, did on
the goth day of April, A. D. 1920,
seize and impound the following des..
crlbed animals found running at
large within the corporate limits of
the City OF Payette, Idaho, in viola
ton OF Ordinance No 27 of the said
City OF Payette, which said Ordi
nance was passed and approved on
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending April 20, 6 p. m
Highest temperature 50, date 10.
Lowest temperature 20, date 10.
Means 40.
Precipitation total "a ms.
Greatest preci. 24-hrs., .15 ms.
Clear days Q.
Partly cloudy 8.
Cloudy days 2.
Prevailing direction Of wind N.
e. F. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

Mr.. j. P. Walker has the founda-
ton built for the erection of another
bungalow on his Center Avenue prop
erty. He has one bungalow built, and
expects to build four or five more.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22
ST. LANES, CHURCH

The Right Reverend Frank Hale
Touret, Bishop of Idaho, will pay his
first visit to Payette on Sunday next
April 25th. Services will be held as
follows: Holy Communion at a. m.
Morning Prayer and Confirmation at
IL a. m. The Bishop will preach at
the II o'clock service.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

WANTED: Secondhand range
Must be in good condition.-Box 466,
Payette, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE: Two Holstein COWS
and one steer calf.-Roy Cram, Pay
cite, Rte. 8. 4-4-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE: Wagon and heavy
harness.-R. H. vanvalkenburg, at
Ford Garage Att.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-04-22

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
r. Zimmerman, Plaintiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-07-24

when the great Jehovah iutcricct-
edsurh sinister spirit into our affairs
1t must have .eeu To- punish us for our
manifold dcllnuuencje~ as nation
and people.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
NOW BUILDING

At Wizard, North Carolina,
where the company owns 90
acres of land, building opera
tons are now in full swing.
The main building which is
now being constructed will be
so by 400 feet. The Seaboard
Air Line railway has complet.
ed its side track and the build
ing material and machinery is
now being unloaded. Over 100
men are, at work on the con,
struction. BY the middle of
July WIZARD Jr., will be on
the market. If you wait till
then you will not be able to
buy stock at any price. BE
WISE, INVEST NOW. NJ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Main Question.

"The young man seems to admire
you, grille"
aHe says II he had me he'd never
want another thing on earth"
"But will he hustle for the things
you want?"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
Nothing Left.

Judge Have You anything to offer
the court before sentence 10 passed
on your
Prisoner-No, your honor: my
lawyer took my last dollar.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

/. $40 you remember the old fashioned
triangular shawlsi"
They'd look funny now"
"But the girls have 'em in q diff
kerent shape: and they look nifty"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
A Movie star.

Register indignation"
II can't"
'sYour salary Is reduced q thousand
1 week. Now can you register indigs
nation7"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

JACK cAvETT, Agent. Charlotte. Wake
and Durham counties.
]. p. BELTS & d. A. BURTON. Agents.
Mt Gilead, Montgomery county.
J. H. sPRUn4L and j. X. REID. Agents.
Plymouth, washington and Tyrren
counties.
J. Il. FUssELI.s. Agent. ssedman.
Sampson and Duplin counties.
MARION J. GEHEN. Agent. Charlotte.
Polk county. M. u.
JACK cxvDTr, Agent. Charlotte. GRAM
Vile. vancA Warren and FranhnR
counties
!. FRANK wu.I6Aass. Agent Monroe.
Hoks county.
DIR. J. W. AsHcR4AFT. Agent. l&onroA.
Guifford and Wayne counties. a
A. J. DuIIS. sylvia, Agent, Jackson.
Macon and Swain counties.
A. R. WILSON. Agent. Mayesvile, Lenofr.
/, Craven. Pamplico. Jones. Onslow, Car
teret and Beaufort counties
II. RI JONES, Agent, Kings Mountain,
Spartanburg. Laurens, Saluda counties,
S. c. and Rockingham county.
J. j. MORRIS, Agent, Samson Ala,
Geneva and Houston countless Ala.
X. E. HAWKINS. Agent. Wilson, Stokes
county.
w. L. STUBBS, Agent, Norfolk, Va,
Norfolk county, Va.
GLEN F. RITLER. Agent, High Falls,
CoE. FuRR & HARDIN. Agents, Char
lotte, Fulton and Richmond counties.
Ca; Aiken county, s. c.; Alamance
county.
A. F. DAVIDSON, Agent. Bogalusa, La.
Washington Parish La.
E. A. EAsoN. Agent, Bowdeu. Ca. Car
. roll county, Ga.
BANKS A. MURRY, Agent. Charlotte.
+ Pittsylvania county. Va, Caswell
county.
- B. HAYES Agent. Mcdonald. Orange
county.
McHAE GARAGE. Agents. stoney Point.
Alexander county.
y. L. ADDISON. Agent. EdseAeld, s. c..
Edgefeh county, 9. c.
c.L.AJ. q. WILLIAMSON. Agents, Alb
beville. 9. c.. Abbevilie county, 8. C.
: PAUL C. LEE Agent. Wilmington. New
Hanover and Fender counties,
R. n. WILLIAMS. Agent. Maxton, surry
county.
LORD B. IVES. Agent, Elisabeth City I.
Pasduptank, Perquitnans and Chowan
counties
H. L. BROWN, Agent. Rocky Mount,
Mitchell and Surry counties.
J. G. STEWART. Agent, Rocky Mount.
Nash county.
e. M. SHAW. Agent Fayetteville. Gra-
ham county
F. o. JOHNSON, Agent, Mcdonald. Per-
son county.
J. X. McGIRT. Agent. Maxton, watauga
county.
C. ]. LYDE. c. A. HASTINGS and L. F.
GRANTHAM, Agents, Maxton. Bam-
berg. county, s. c.
NJ C. THOMPSON, Agent Hamlet,
Montgomery county. Ala.
B. s. REYNOLDS, Agent Acme, Berk-
eley county, s. G.
T.. J. MANGUM. Agent. Petersburg. Va,
Dinwiddie county, Va.
H. w. SIMPSON, Agent. Marshville.
Newberry and Fairfield counties, 8. c.
J. w. CARTER. Agent, Maxton. Hamp-
ton county, 8. c.
.. e. HARRISON. Agent Northampton
county. BranchvilIe. Va.
r. W. DAVIS a Co. Agents. Wilmington.
Charleston county, 9. G.
L. J. CovrNGToN. Agent, wedgefield.
s. c.. Clarendon county, s. C,
LACY * WAYNE WILLIAMS. Agents.
Maxton. Oconee county. 8. C.
J. II. GROGAN. Agent, Madison, Henry
and Halifax counties, Va.
We can use several high grade stock
statesmen. II you are producer
write ms,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
catty Advice.

Belle my hair is so long and thick
have the greatest difficulty In ar
ranging it on my head.
Nell-Then why don't you take It
on and fix TT
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
oh. FUDGE.

II see no objection to slush fund"
''Eh?"
"If It is used to clean up thu
streets"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
ne Tor rat.

Mabel Here comes Charlie Dubb
up the walk. That boy gives me the
shivers.
Aiarie--why don't you give him the
shaker !.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

Sky Traffic.
When In our airship through the crowd
We journey fast or slow.
Well ind cherub on q cloud
To signal STOP and 60"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06

These Agents Have Contracted fol. rs or
More Cars and Have Made Their De.
posts.
D. CARL FRY. Agent, Carthage, Moore
and Lee counties.
C. B. HINsoN. Agent. Monroe. Arson.
Richmond and Cumberland counties,
and Chester county. 8. c.
r. e. WHITE, Agent, Aulander BERTHE
and Hartford counties.
0. NJ. POWERS. Agent. Charbonrn.
Baden and Columbus counties
W. r. TAI1ENr. Agent Henry. catawba
county.
c.. Cherokee. Union and Chester coun-
ties g. G.. and Cleveland county.
u. T. BULLOCK. Agent, Rocky Mount.
Edgecombe. Nash. Pitt and Wilson
countles.~
GEO. v. PATTERSON, Agent. Gastonia.
CASTOR county.
H. O. MATToX. Agent, Dunn. Harnett
county.
e L. PEGRIM, Agent Lincolnton Lin,
C. c. ROGERS, Agent Lumberton, Rob-
eson county.
l. N. HELMS, Agent, Monroe, Rowan
county.
]. D. LOGAN. Agent Rutherfordton.
Rutherford county.
n, c. H. BERRY, Agent Hamlet, Scot
land county, and Marlborough county.
S. c.
J.. s. EDWARDS, Agent. Marshville,
Union county.
JONES & LEWIS, Agents, Tarboro,
Marion and Horny counties, 8. C.
H. J. SHEFFIELD Agent, Petersburg,
Va, Forsyth county.
L. o. JOHNSON, Agent, Bethune, 8. c.,
Darlington and Kershaw counties, s. C.
R. e. INABINET, Agent, Swansea, c. C.
Lexington county, 8, c.
J. W. FLOYD, Agent, Columbia, 8. c.,
Richland county, 8. c.
i MARION MYERS, Agent, Sumter, 8. C.,
Lee and Sumter counties. 8. C.
}. L. HOPE, Agent Sharon. 8. c.. York
L county 8. C.
H. McRAE. Agent. Dillon. 8. c.. Dillon
county. 8. C.
II J. f. NICHOLS, Agent, Conway, s. c.,
Florence and Georgetown counties, S.
c., Brunswick county.
J. H. BROWN, Agent Liberty. Q. C.,
II Anderson. Greenville and Pickens
III counties. 8. G..
BENNINGTON & HAsELDEN, Agents,
II sHemingway.- 8. C., Williamsburg
s. L. McMANUS. Agent, Lancaster. s. c..
Lancaster county, 8. c. ~
ii ]. D. DUNLAP, Agent, Mccormick, $.
Ii c., Mccormick county. 8. C.
II c. D. PERKINS, Agent, Hamlet Martin
II county.
H. BALLINGFE, Agent Bridgewater
III Buncombe, Henderson, Mcdowell. Hay
ii wood and Madison counties; Knox,
Cooke Hawkins, Hamblin. Jefferson,
Green, Washington and Sullivan coun-
ties in Tennessee; Logan: Cabell, Ka-
nawba, Mcdowell. Fayette, Raleigh, Mer-
iii Jackson, Mason Putnam, wyoming,
II Mingo, Boone. Wayne, Lincoln, Nichol-
I'LL rs and Pocahontas counties. W. Va,
HI and Washington county, Va.
A. t. LIVINGSTON. Agent. Swansea, s.
c., orangeburg. s. G.
ii A. E. SMITH, Agent. Kings Mountain
Cabarrus county
&. /. and II. b. MILLER, Agents, Abe
Ill marie, Stanly county.
j. w. LOyELESS, Agent. Troy. 81 C..
HI Greenwood county, 8. c.
ROBBINS MOTOR CO., Agent. Council,
Springs. Burke and Caldwell counties
III ]. E. LooKABTII. Agent, Thomasville
4 Davidson county
w. H. YOUNG. Agent. Charlotte, 1redei
Akp county.
II MOSES RICHTER. Mt. Gilead, Agen
Randolph county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
WHERE THE FAULT LAT.

E1ubby-Isn't your skirt outrage
ously short? 80.
Wifey-No, indeed, It Is just that
the door doesa't como up any high
or.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-06
The Needy Ones.

The Needy Ones.
40 you think the motion picture
stars will form a union?"
"Why should they? It would be more
suitable If their employers organized"
Film Fun.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
REAL ESTATE BOOMING

Real estate is booming. The de-
mand for farm lands is growing bet
ter every day, and sales are daily
occurrence. The demand for prairie
land-always goods growing better
daily. Oil prospects and operations
are stimulating values. Mr. Frank
Hartung sold to Mr.. G. NJ, Kinyon
the 100 acres adjoining his place at
Bent Oak, formerly the Lloyd place,
the past week for $3.50 an acre.
This is unimproved land, which es-
tablshes a new value for this section
The Maer Realty Company sold the
John Dannan place, on North Third
Avenue, the past week to Mr.. 5
Thrower; and the Scay cottage was
also sold by this company TO Mrs
Annie Smith. Mr.. II. c. Rapel
bought small cottage in Robertson
addition from the Maer Realty Com
pany for investment.
The deal for the stove factory slt(
was closed by Mr. John +. Wood, Mr.
S. p. Matthews being the purchaser
who is erecting his lumber finishing
plant thereon.
Mr.. I. B. Brownlec sold l40 acres
to MIR. K. G. Harris in the Steen'
neighborhood, and Mr.. Geo. Mckellai
purchased 100 acres Of land from Mr.
w. l.. Heard in the New Hop'
neighborhood.
Mr.. leighton Lide sold his store
house on North Market street tC
John Wilson and j. ID Alexander tol
the Columbus Undertaking Company
Mr.. Lide has purchased one Of th'
IIackleman stores on North Market
street.
Mr.. j. T. Searcy sold the Locke
home on North Third Avenue, Friday
to Mr.. Shute, the well-known South
ern Railroad conductor.
Other deals are pending.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
NUMEROUS FIRES

During the past few days there
were several fires. On Wednesday
morning at $50 the fire department
was called to the bone of Mr. S.
Levenson, on Sixth Avenue South, to
extinguish a flame caused by spark
from u chimney. The damage was
approximately twenty-five dollars.
At S:15, the fire-fighters responded
TO another call, this time to a NEGRO
cabin on the south side owned by Mrs.
j. w. Gardner, the fire having origi-
mated from a defective flue; damage
about ten dollars. On Friday the fire.
men answered a call from the house
Of Mr.. II. f. Simrall, occupied by Mr..
Jake Richardson. The cause was a
defective flue and the damage was
about one hundred dollars. Yesterday
they responded to two calls to a negro
cabin at Eleventh Street and Seventh
Avenue South, owned by Mr.. Sam
Kaye, Sr. Here again the cause was
defective flue, and the resultant
damage was Approximately 500.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
THE OPTOMETRY BILL BECOMES
A LAW OF THE STATE

The passage by both branches Of
the Legislature Of the Optometry Bill
is a source of much qualification to
a Columbian, DR.. c. d. Goodwin, who
has devoted much time and attention
to this particular piece of legislation
in the past few years.
The success Of the measure in its
final passage is due principally to the
efforts Of Doctor Goodwin, who, in
past sessions, developed prestige and
sentiment for the bill, which is de-
signed to protect the legitimate op-
tometry practitioner.
Appointment Of state examining
board is one Of the provisions of the
bill, and Doctor Goodwin's friends
are urging him for position on the
examining board. Doctor Goodwin
was formerly president of the State
Association, and is now chairman Of
the Legislative Committee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
NEW planning MILL
SOON WILL RUN
Southern Lumber And Export
Company's Mill Will BE
Ready For Operation In
A Short Time

The building for the new planning
mill and central plant of the South
ern Lumber and Export Company is
nearing completion, and as soon as
some additional machinery arrives
the mill will be ready for operation.
The mill is located on the site of
the old stove works, in East Column
bus, and the plant will be QUE of the
largest exclusive planning mills in this
section.
1t will be therelearing house, as it
were, for the big lumber industry of
the Southern Export and Lumber CO.,
a company which has certral offices
and headquarters gin Indianapolis,
Ind, and which has been operating
in this section for several years.
Mills are operated in all sections of
the Columbus territory, and lumber
will be shipped and hauled from these
mills to Columbus for finishing, and
shipments will take the status of
milling in transit in cases where lum-
Der comes to the planning mill here by
rail.
A large number of men will be
employed at the new mill, and it will
be material addition to the indus
trial life of Columbus.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
COLLEGE BILL TO COME BEFORE
LEGISLATURE THIS WEEK.

From the best information obanab from Jackson the College
Bill for the consolidation of the higher educational institutions of
of the Legislature.
1t IS practically certain that the bill will be voted down the
mitee, in which event minority report S expected
The Jackson Daily News printed following special in its
Thursday edition relative o the bill:
The speed by the Legislature yesterday dspong OF both
appropriation bills and general indicates the strong
on the part Of the members to get through with the pending business
quickly possible and adjourn The chief handicap ispong
of the appropriation calendar is the plan for the the
University of Mississippi from Oxford Jackson Te budgets for
the three big educational institutions especially the University
not be determined until the question Of University
the and it likely that the ZearShedon bill will be up for
passage next week.
The Senate Committee Universities and Colleges not strong
for the bill In fact certain be returned with both majority
and minority reports which course that will
The present plan to have first considered in the Senate
There is talk however the House of offering substitute
bill that will contemplate consolidation coordination
three institutions but merely provide for the removal of the Uncr
Sty to Jackson"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
COLUMBIAN RECRUITING

Mr. William Hickey, a Columbus
boy, who ranks as First Class Chief
Gunner's Mate in the United States
Navy, has been assigned to recruiting
duty, with headquarters at West
Point, will bring recruiting party
to Columbus two days this week.
The party will be in Columbus on
Friday and Saturday.
Governor Russell has issued = proc
lamation calling upon the people of
the state to cooperate with the navy
in securing 200 recruits during the
months of March and April to fill ex-
isting vacancies caused by the dis
charge Of men who enlisted for the
duration Of the war only.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
MOVEMENT INITIATED IN
COLUMBUS CITY COUN-
GIL AT A RECENT
MEETING
HEARING IN APRIL
City SOlOns Feel That Lower
Electric Rates Should Be
Electric Rates Should Be
Granted-Light Com
pany Notified

Acting on the theory that the pub
lie is entitled to lower electric rates
in view of the recent concessions made
to the light company, the City Coun-
Gil, at its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night, adopted a resolution
giving notice to the light company
that the question of lower electric
rates would be discussed at the April
meeting of the Council.
The resolution was offered by
Councilman Stevens and seconded by
Mr.. Joe B. Love. 1t was adopted
without opposition.
More than year ago the company
made representations to the Council
asking for increased rates for electric
current, and the principal basis at
that time for grounds for the increase
was that the trolly lines were being
operated at a heavy loss, and other
reasons were increased costs in main
tenance and labor and materials.
The Council granted and approved
the request and the rates were
raised.
Recently the company voluntarily
surrendered its street car line fran
ehise, abandoned the service, and has
since taken up the lines along many
of the streets of the city. This action
was taken without the consent of the
city authorities, nor was the matter
in any way referred to the epople.
With the relief brought about by
the elimination of the street car SER
vice, and the resultant easing up Of
expense of operation, city officials
are Of the opinion that the company
is in a position to grant lower rates,
and that the people are entitled to
some compensation for the giving up
of the car line.
At any rate, the officials of the
light and traction company have been
notified that the matter of lowering
electric current rates will come up
for consideration at the April meet
ing, and representatives of the COM
pany have been asked to be present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
KING CONNER

The marriage Of Miss Dora Evelyn
Cornor, Of Macon, TO Professor Leon
ard King, Of the Department Of En-
glish, at the home Of Doctor Roberts,
at the A. and NJ College next We'd
nesday evening, is an event Of gen
eral interest here because of the pop
ularty of the bride. Miss Connor
was graduate of the College here
last year, and, during her college
days in our city, was very much adj
mircd by large circle Of friends,
Many friends from Columbus will go
over to her wedding, which inspires
the best of wishes for her future
married life
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
MIR. WATERS WILL
SPRNKLESTREETS
Contract Awarded With Under.
standing That H20 Will BE
Scattered From Motor
Sprinklers

In contract awarded by the City
Council the past month for sprinkling
the streets of the city, provision was
made for motorizing the department
and for the flushing of the paved
area in the business section.
Mr.. r. NJ. Waters was the sue
cesSful bidder for the sprinkling con-
tract, and his contract provides that
all street sprinkling apparatus must
be operated by motor, and that sprink-
lers must be equipped with both
sprinkling and flushing apparatus.
Flushing is the only efficient and
effective way Of cleaning and keep
ing down the dust on the paved
streets.
The contract provides that the
streets must be sprinkled as often
as is necessary to keep the surface
of the streets moist and free from
dust, and 1t is believed that the city
will require that the streets be
sprinkled on Sunday mornings, as the
heaviest automobile traffic comes on
Sundays, and the "dust devil is at
his best on those days.
Sunday morning sprinkiing Of the
streets is regarded as essential to
the health and comfort Of the resi-
dents of the city, and the contract is
framed so as to include Sunday
sprinkling if it is necessary.
The contract provides for sprinkling
from March lst to December lst of
each year, and is for term Of three
years. Compensation is fixed at
&,250 per annum, and the contractor
is required to make bond in the sum
Of $500 for the faithful compliance
with the terms Of the contract.
Until the new motor equipment ar
rives, which will be few weeks, the
old street sprinkling wagon equip
ment will be used
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
SPECIAL REVENUE AGENTS
WILL AID IN MAKING
OUT RETURNS-AT
CITY HALL
WILL GLADLY HELP
Agents Will BE Here Until March
l5th-Date OF Opening Per-
manent Offices Not
Yet Set

Income tax offices were opened on
the second floor Of the city hall build
ing yesterday morning.
The office is in charge Of two spec
ial agents Of Mr.. G.. L. Donald, Of
Jackson, Internal Revenue Collector
for Mississippi. The special agents
are Mr.. +. S, Briggs and Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Donald.
These gentlemen will remain in Co
lumbus and keep the local offices open
until March 18th, the last date for
the filing Of the income tax returns.
When questioned as to when the
permanent Income Tax office would
be opened in Columbus, the represen-
tatives who are stationed here said
they were unauthorized to make any
announcement relative to the Column
bus office.
Blanks on which to make all forms
of returns are now available at the
office in the city hall building, and
persons who are required to make the
returns may secure blanks there and
the representatives of the collectors
office will gladly assist any one in
making out his report.
They are here for the purpose Of
giving information and assisting in
making correct returns
Returns may be filed with the office
here instead Of mailing to Jackson,
In fact, the office here will serve all
Of the practical purposes as if the
Jackson office We're located in the
city of Columbus,
The local office will be open from
$3.50 in the mornings TO $50 in the
afternoons.
There is only olse more week ~
which to make income tax returns. All
returns must be in the office Of the
collector or the special office here be-
fore March 18th.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-07
MAYO CORNER SOLD SAYS
STREET RUM0R

The Mayo corner, destroyed by fire
more than a year ago, has been sold
so the street rumor hath it. Mr.. L.
W. Stevens, agent for the Brooks
heirs, the owners, states that he has
been offered the price, twenty-eight
thousand dollars, and forfeit money
has been deposited. but the sale viii
have to be ratified BY the owners be-
fore it can be made public.
The current rumor is that the cor
per has been purchased by promi-
nent young business man identified
with the department store business,
but when approached, Mr.. Sid Loeb
refused to deny or confirm the truth
of the report,