davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR COMING FAIR
MIR. Hight Expects Big At
tendance Next Week;
Large Midway Signed

c. M Hight, secretary of the Golden
Belt Fair, said today arrangements
were rapidly being completed For The
annual fair to be held here all next
week, and that pros2rc"s vert for the
greatest number of exhibits, tie finest
and largest assortment of amusement
attractions and the best attendance
of any fair in recent years.
The grounds are being put /, to
condition, concession booths are Re
inc renovated, me evi.;bi" hall is be
:ne prepared AID i Iepr~s cntatisc of
the fair is at the grounds all day eacn
oay this week to receive reservatio E
cor the very few ace; still left.
Mr.. Hight said snera stpeared TO
re Unusually great iEee' est in agll-
cui Lral exhibits. al1 &c looks for
M very fine ones.
VESTS World Wonder Shows Will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

furnish the Midway attractions THIS
Or, erization played the Rocky Mount
tair last week ani attracted vyy
rye crowds, Mr. Hight said. 1t is
t.. biggest midWa1 layout the Golden
Bit Fair has mad in late years. II
va explained.
There will BE- some six or eight
ri les, free acts of excellrrt quality ar:
f. tN orks every mtg 1T of far week,
t." sc cretary stat ID.
"Wednesday is TO h. school day, aid
ri rural schools VIII have full Holt
i y to attend and Ike city schools will
hf 50 half holiday D penn the stu
dents to go Il thu far. ii. <etS are
being distributed to the schools, and
these will he free, if obtained from
the teacher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
JUNIORS TO GATHER
THURSDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting of the Raw
mond B. Crabtree council of the Jun
ior Order will be held Thursday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock, and a report from
the committee in charge of presenta-
ton of flag to Henderson high
school will be heard.
Captain T.. M. Powell and S. N
Powell are urging all members to at
tend the session, S. N. Powells side
is leading in the contest.
Other important matters are to
come before the session, and some de-
grees will be conferred.
Prayer Meeting
Prayer meeting will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church at
7:30 this evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

Miss Colleano, premier female ex-
ponent of flying ankle and toe catches
was featured with the Ringing Bros.
and Barnum & Bailey Circus for two
consecutive seasons. She performs at
breakneck heights, floats through
space with the epitome of grace and
features in her unmatched repertoire
a sensational double somersault In
which she leaps from her trapeze to
a slender rope and hangs precariously
by the hooks Of her heels. This stunt
is fraught with such danger that she
has to employ a net. Thus far in her
career, however, she has never fallent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See P0ge -Four

1. Name the smallest and most east
erly of the Great Lakes.
g. What is the twelfth part OF linear
foot?
g. Name the largest living bird.
4. On which continent are gorillas
native?
s. Name the capital of the Dominion
of Canada.
6. What is idOlatry?
Z. Where is Marietta College?
8. What are insectisides?
9. What is the name for the game of
table tennis?
TO- Where is Imperial Valley?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1897
quartet of performances at redpoo,

quartet of performances at reduoo,
costs. eu
Advance announcement of Xiv,
Ambassadors Quartet says the prons
lis on a mission of good cheer ~
every music-loving audience. Fous
male voices that fit each other liko
the fingers of your hand, perfected IN
harmony under Lloyd Kings leadoa
ship, skillfully weave a music sno,,
that's enchanting in it's smoothnosa
and satisfaction in it's art. Unusuar'
beautiful effects on a peal of a hro
dred English bells always appeal -
their audience, and make a splendid
contract to their harmony singing"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

Winifred Colleano, exotic star of the
flying trapeze, is one of the worlds
greatest aerialists, originating from a
universally famous circus family, the
Colleano Troupe. Con and Maurice
Colleano, two of the outstanding satel-
lites in the family, and Winifred their
sister, made a whirlwind tour of Eu.
rope few months ago and, as a eli
max, appeared on the same stage in
several of Europe's leading cities
Their simultaneous appearance was
one of the high events on the Cont
nent and they left trail of box-office
victories behind them that may never
be equalled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
AROUND TOWN

Two Marriages-Two marriage Ii
cense were reported today at the
Vance Registry's office, the papers go
ing to Clement billiard and Alberta
Frye, both of Henderson, and Walter
George Wheeler and Mary Allen, both
of Henderson. $50. p
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13
Prize Is Won by
Miss Patterson

Among the prizes presented yester-
day at the United Daughters of the
Confederacy district convention being
held in Wilson this week, was five
dollars for the best essay on early
Education in North Carolina" which
was won by Miss Betsy Patterson, o.
Henderson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Patterson. This prize was Of
fered by Mrs. ]. F. Hayden, of High
Point.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

One Case Tried-Mayor Henry T.
Powell heard one defendant in city
court today. Clement Murphy was
given 80 days on the roads for being
drunk, the sentence suspended upon
payment of a fine of 81 and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-13

The man at the next desk says it..
foolish to save up for a rainy day.
you've got the dough to hire then
you're never able to locate taxi
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

enables them to be Of greater
service to the public, with more
economical prices. At the same
time, the set-up preserves the in
dividual, personal contact be-
tween store owners and custo-
mers which is so advantageous
to both. Piggy Wiggly is the
original self-service system, and
it is a fact that today all over
the country Piggy Wiggly and
Self-Service are synonymous.
There has been a remarkable
growth during the past two years
in the number Of new merchants
affiliating with the parent organ
ization, the Piggy Wiggly Cor
poration, and the move to Ae-
lanta is expected to stimulate
this movement further.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
WOULD YOU PAY
BALANCE DUE?

We learn that we must take
back from two customers who
have moved to this vicinity their
pianos on account of their in
ability to finish payments. TO
return these pianos would be very
expensive; will sacrifice them for
balance due to responsible par
ties simply paying either week
ly or monthly payments. Both
pianos are almost new 1887 mod
els. One baby grand; n studio
upright. If interested write Box
1885, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

each morning. He desires a
formidable discussion of the In
structional Program. This round
table discussion will be led by a
representative of the P. T. A.,
Messrs. Jobe and Mckee of the
State Department of Education,
and DR.. Henry Harap, Consul
tant of the Curriculum Program
of Peabody College. The morn
ing meetings will adjourn at
n 40.
In the afternoon, Group Con-
ferences will be held from Loo
P M. to 2:15 P. M. All school
men are requested to meet with
Mr.. Patterson. Vocational agri-
cultural teachers will meet with
Mr.. Hubbard and Miss Wallace.
Adult education teachers will
meet with Messrs. Anderson and
and Miss Crawford. The
P. T. A. workers viii meet with
the leaders of the p. T. A., Trus-
bus drivers, and other in
Iterested citizens will meet with
w. G.. Eckles and j. s. Vandi.,
yer. y
+ The ,Inspiraitonal session will
be from 2.2d to $3.50. Brief
statements BY M. p. Bush, Pres
ident Of the NJ. E. A., and J. s,
Vandvier, State Superintendent
OF Education. viii By. made pre-
cedine the address
of@tnri Newman. Adjournment
promptly at $3.50.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
CHAIN STORE
CHOOSES ATLANTA
AS HEADQUARTERS
PIGGLY WIGGLY MOVE is
LIKED BY LOCAL STORE

The national headquarters fol
Piggy Wiggly stores, with which
the local home-owned unit here
is affiliated, announces transfer
of its executive offices to Allan
ia, Ga. The move will be effec.
tive November LIST. Executive
offices at present are located in
Cincinnati, O. Buying offices
will remain in the latter city.
Piggy Wiggly is a unique or
ganization in that local stroes
all over the country are home
owned and absolutely indepen-
dent but operated under an ex-
elusive franchise in each terri
tory. Thus, the local stores here,
while entirely independent in
ownership, are affiliated with the
headquarters organization and
act comparatively with other
home-owned PIGGY Wiggly mer-
chants to obtain obvious advan-
tages in buying and in standard
practices.
To secure franchises is not
easy. A merchant must have a
reputation for absolute honesty
and fair dealing with the pub
lie; he must agree to maintain
high standards Of quality in the
merchandise he offers for sale,
and his stores must confirm to
rigid standards Of cleanliness
and sanitation before he can &C.
cure q Piggy Wiggly franchise.
The move to Atlanta, Ga. Of
the executive offices Of the Pig
[gly Wiggv Corporation is made
I'M order to cooperate more fully
with independent operators. and
local Pige5y Wiggly people feel
that the step is highly desirable;
It will permit closer contact be-
tween the Corporation and the
independent home-owneds units
Pahd SHOULD further increase the
efficiency and service OF these
merchants to their customers.
Piggly Wiggly. is the only
group Of independent merchants
in tie country operating nation.
ally under the same name and
standardized system, and IL the
most widely known name tnithc
retail grocery business smoYlg
independent merchants. The sys.
ltem bringAs TO hontz-owned. mev.
chants all Of the advantages d,
large scale operation, and fur.
tnishes . wealth Of valuable in.
formation and assistance which
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
LETTER FROM SUPT.
OF EDUCATION

We have arranged a series of
educational conferences for the
state as follows:
Monday, October 1S, - State
College; Tuesday, October 10 =
Tupelo; Wednesday, October 20
University; Thursday, October
81 - Delta State Teachers Col
lege; Friday, October % - Mill
saps; Monday, October Is -
Brookhaven; Tuesday, October &c
- Hattiesburg Wednesday, DC.
tober q - Meridian.
The primary purpose of these
Conferences is to stimulate in
terest in the Program of. Instruc.
ton. Other aims of the Confer
ences IRE Group Conferences to
deal with matters Of special i'm
Fportance to the Groups and the
Inspirational meetings at the
close Of. the day. The Inspira-
|tinoal address 2 will be- given bv
Rev. w. @. Newman, Pastor Of
the First Methodist Church of
Gulfport, Miss. ~
We are. very eager to have q
full attendance OF. tho eouaty SUI
psrintendents, superintendent Of
school districts, .huper-
Fintendents Of consolidated schools
members Of college faculties, both
Junior and senioremembers OF
the legislature, members Of boards
Of supervisors, vocational, teach
ers, adult education workers,
school trustees, F. T.. A. work
ers, bus drivers and other inter-
ested citizens. s.ss ~
At each conference the .spro.
gram will Begin 81 30. Please
be on time. The program before
noon viii feature Instruction. W.
want III 70 ASSEMBLE in the main
lIuditorium. Professor b. r.. Pat.
terson, Director ST Instruction
State Department Of Education,
will be in charge Of the program
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

FOR SALE:-160 acre place
with two houses and one barn.
Good condition. 5 miles north
west of Durant on Eddsville
highway. Terms to responsible
party. Will sell outright or
lease. r. H. Hewitt, Durant, Miss
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
NOTICE

After October Z, 1887 the Todt
property on Lee st. in town o
Durant is posted against al
forms Of trespassing.
WILEY H. BROWNE.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14
WEST NEWS

NlltGs AAAou
MRS. N. Winhcrn attended the
Baptist Sunday School Conven-
ton at Bowling Green as dele
gates. Mr.. G. +. white was a
speaker on the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Brock at
tended to business in Walden on
Wednesday.
Mr. Garnet Springhill Of Tus-
caloosa and Mr.. Gilbert Spring
field of Gordo, Ala, visited their
cousin, Mr.. u. M. Springfield Of
this place Monday through Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Minnie Lowe has returned
from a visit to relatives near
Carmack.
Mr.. Tom Johnson, father OF
Mr.. II. j. Johnson, was a West
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Pate johnson and Mrs.
Harvey Campbell shopped in Du-
rant Thursday.
Mr.. Tom johnson dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate johnson Tues.
day.
We are sorry to report that
Mr.. John Sullinger was taken to
a Memphis hospital, seriously i'll,
Tuesday night. We wish for him
a speedy recovery.
On our sick list, also is Mrs.
M. s. Rogers and hope to see
her out again soon. wT
Miss Mary Love, Miss Rather
inc Brock and Miss Carter play
ed bridge with Miss Sara Rogers
Wednesday night.
Mrs. W. r. Hand was a Jack
ron visitor T6eSdAy.sfna .srfr
~ 1Ers R.aR. Brock and Mrs. w.
b. Campbell shopped in Durant
Wednesday,,
Mrs. Harvey Campbell and
Betty were jackson visitors Tues
Sf6v sfG sf,s OF : crit ii
Nakessfs. James Bowie, Lamar
Bowie, d. D. Davidson, James
Brock we're Attala County Fair
fixftors. NJ vi
Mrs.. b. n. Rhyme ana Mrs. e.
j. 'Sttiain' were D6ssnt visitors on
"wednesday afternoon. !.
Mrs. A.. p. Bell, former resi-
dent, Of West, now Of jackson,
u & visitor in the h0mefof Mrs.
II. "A. Moore. We are glad TO
Know TINT she n able 10 visit
with her friends in our town. Mr..
a. h Belt her sxnj 1 it61rsA nm
laughtt48,sM Greenwood, brought
rRfs. Bell bvef sunday.
MA 9. p. AleEander saeeom'
panied by Mr.. E.. M. Alexander
and Mrs. w. r. Campbell, filled
. dental appointment and visit
ed friends in Lexington on Tues
day. r
Among Attala County Fail
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Har
vey Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Jcaksol
visited in the home Of MI. ant
Mrs. Will Carter at Hestervill,
on Sunday.
Miss Martha Rhyme and Mis-
Sara Rogers attended the Oh,
Miss and st. Louis football gam,
on the weekend.
DR.. Joe Alexander. Miss Ami,
Alexander, Mrs. r. r. Brock
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Thornton at
tended the dedication of the Du
rant PRESBYTERIAN Church or
Sunday morning, reporting ;
very inspiring service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Thompso,
of Kosciusko, visited Mr.. anG
Mrs w. II. Taylor Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Grace Alexander spent
the day with Mrs. w. T. Brocl
FrlGav.
Mrs. Hattie A. Morgan wa!
the welcome guest in the home
of her sister. Mrs. Tom Brock
last weekend.
Mr.. James Eubank is visiting
in the M. s. Rogers home.
Mrs. j. r. Hagan and Mrs
Mary McCrary were town shop
pers Thursday.
Mr.. c. B. Alexander transact.
ed business in Walden Tuesday.
Miss Martha Rogers of Jack
son was the house guest of Miss
Clara Wright Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brock
spent the weekend with friends
in Jackson.
Mr.. G. B. Henderson visited
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

FOR RENT-Bed room, gas
heat, private home.--Mrs. c. w.
Myers.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-10-14

ROOMS FOR RENT--Two sim
gle rooms in private home. Pre-
fer gentlemen. Phone 1872.
Evening star., 1937-11-10

a. LUHHA, GtKIRUDE G. Departed this
lie on Sunday, November z. 1897. at her
Tesidenee' 423 3rd st. s.w,. GERTRUDE G.
LOMAx, devoted. daughter of the late
James and Josephine Lomax and grand
yer. she leaves to. mourn their loss one
prother and several nieces and rephews
Funeral from ISRAEL C. M. E. Church. N. ].
Nrovemoer II at ! pm. Relatives and
Iriends invited to attend Interment
NC, HWn,ooolswn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Dratha.

November g. 1897 at NytoS o'clock nfads Pm; at
hfzzIf hfz hs'iSsnsf sesa ass
beloved wife of the late William w Ma
gruder and devoted mother Of William e.
Wilcox. Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday. November II. at 2 pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Oak Hill Cemetery. 10
MARCERON, ANNIE A. On Tuesday,
seney SaNsm0aF aosps s. hys ANNE n A R Eea
lnee Roache). wife of Francis X. Marceron.
Franklin st, ne, on Friday, November / 2.
at 8 am; thence to ST. Francis De Sales
Church Goth st. and Rhode Island ave.
intermeat ;it at Mount olivet Cemetery. vi. Ii
MeMANUs, JOE: On Wednesday No
yemosr YEN 3 1897 s,as at MOUNT Alto Hospital
garet McManus. Remains resting at the
W, W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1900
Char Shapin r st. NV Funeral .a services ser At Fort
November IL, at 11:3o am. Relatives
National Cemetery. II
MILLER, THELMA L. Departed this
after a. lingering illness. THELMA L. MIL
LER. the devoted daughter of Salada and
James Jane Miller: She also leaves to mourn
Dixon: one brother. Nathaniel Miller, and
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing with L. E. Murray g. Son. 18th and v
SITS NV. Funeral Friday. November 12.
at ! pm, from the aforementioned fu-
neral home. Interment in Ashland, Va.
MORRIS, JOSEPH EDWARD. Departed
this life Tuesday, November 9. 1887 at
GEORGETOWN University Hospital, alter a
brief Illness. JOSEPH EDWARD MORRIS.
He leaves to mourn their loss his devoted
parents. William z. and Leora Morris; a
lcving wife, Della; one son, two brothers,
four sisters and a host of other relatives
and friends. Notice of funeral later.
O'NE!L, MARY HALL Passed to the
1887, MARY HALL o'NEIL. the beloved
daughter Of the late John and Grace E.
Hall. the loving. mother of william oNeil.
devoted sister Of Grace E. and Daniel Hall.
Beatrice Davies and SiSter-in-laW of James
Davies, Funeral Thursday. November H..
from her late residence, 1864 U st. NV,
at . pm Friends and relatives invited
Rev. j. c. Beckett officiating. l0'
PAUL, WILLIAM C. Suddenly, on
Tuesday. November o. 1897, at his resi-
dence. 1890 L. St Sc. WILLIAM c. PAUL.
beloved son Of the late James J. and Susan
M Paul. Funeral from the James T Ryan
funeral home, 3l7 Pa. ave. Sc, on Friday.
November H. at $40 am. thence to st.
Peters Church where mass will be offered
ct am. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Mount Olivet Cemetery tPhila-
delphia and Baltimore papers please copy)
Evening star., 1937-11-10
MRS. R0SENBERGER
DIES AT AGE OF 81
D. c. Widow Formerly Lived on
Estate Occupied by Owner
of Endless Caverns.

Mrs. Amelia Rosenberger. 81, widow
OF George w. Rosenberger and for
mer resident OF New Market, Va,
died Monday at 2507 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Mrs. Rosenberger lived most of her
life at Rosendale, an estate now
called Cavern Farm and occupied by
the owner Of Endless Caverns, Va.
Born on January IL, 1840, Mrs. Ro-
senberger. who was widely known here
and in Virginia as Aunt Millie," re-
tanned a vivid recollection OF Incl
dents in the War Between the States.
She remained in good health until
about three years ago.
Mrs. Rosenberger bad been q widow
35 years. For the last Is years she
made her home with a grandniece,
Mrs. Neil Winchester.
She is survived by a nephew, Rus
sell Rosenberger Of Harirsonburg, Va,
two grandnephews. Russell Fray OF
Beverly Hills, Calf, and Lester Fray
Of Brightwood, Va, and three grand
nieces. Mrs: Winchester, Mrs. Wins
low Lewis Of Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. John Yancy of Harirsonburg,
Va.
For many years Mrs. Rosenberger
was a member of the Lutheran Church
at New Market. Services are to be
held there this afternoon, followed
by burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
HISPANI0lA CLASHES
GET u. S. attention
State Department, Without De.
string to Intrude, May Offer
Guidance to Peace.

By the Associated Press.
The State Department endeavored
today to ascertain the facts in q dis
pute between Haiti and the Dominican
Republic, to determine whether the
help Of the United States is needed
to restore good will.
Acting Secretary Of State Summer
Welles said this Nation has no desire
to intrude on domestic affairs of the
two West Indies countries, but, il
peace is menaced, 1t has the right to
offer guidance.
The dispute was said to have orig
mated in border incidents" resulting
from Dominican clashes with Haitians
who left their own overcrowded coun-
try IN search Of work across the
boundary.
Georges Leger, foreign minister of
Haiti, here to protest the situation.
said from 5000 to 5000 Of his coun-
trymen had been killed on Dominican
territory since October S. Dominican
omcials have said the casualties have
been few and that the situation was
exaggerated by political enemies of
the administrations in both countries.
Welles said yesterday he hoped d.
rect negotiations between the two ma
tions would settle the situation. and
President Roosevelt echoed this wish.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
JUDGE GRAHAM
FATALLY STRICKEN
Death Comes as Shock to
Associates in Court of
Customs Appeals.

Presiding Judge William johnson
Graham of the United States Court
of Customs and Patent Appeals died
suddenly of a heart ailment at his
home this morning.
The death of Judge Graham. a for
mer member of Congress, came as a
shock to his associates, since he spent
yesterday on the bench and seemed
in usual health. He had suffered from
heart trouble for some time, but the
seizure which caused his death was
without warning. Arrangements for
his funeral have not been completed.
Judge Graham resided at TIA
Alaska avenue NV, and is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Edna r. Graham;
two sons. John Graham, Newport
News, Va. and Robert Graham of
Washington, and daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Obst, who lives here.
Was Amateur Archaeologist.
Judge Graham was known not only
as iurist, but as an amateur archae-
ologist of ncte. He achieved general
fame in the field of his hobby early
this year when he unearthed in Staf-
ford County, Va, the largest human
skull Yet found.
His principal archaeological inter-
est lay in Indian lore and history. He
did considerable work near Port To-
bacco Md, and subsequently published
an account of his discoveries.
Judge Graham was born 65 years
ago at New Castle. Pa. He was edu-
Gated at the University of Illinois
and was admitted to the Illinois bar
in 1895, practicing in Aledo, III.
Prominent in Politics.
Prominent in Republican politics, he
was campaign speaker for his party
and in 1901 became States attorney
fog Mercer County, III. In 1912 he
was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention. After service in
the State Legislature he was elected
to the House of Representatives in
1915.
When appointed presiding Judge of
the Court of Customs and Patent Ap-
peals by President Coolidge, on May
20, 1924. he still was a member of the
House.
The court convened at 10 am. today
with Senior Associate Judge Oscar E.
Bland presiding, and Immediately ad-
Journed out of respect to it's deceased
member.
Evening star., 1937-11-10
Malay Taxes Rents "a Per Cen,

Improved real estate in the Fed.
Grated Malay States Is now taxed at
"a per cent OF its rental value, but
the tax will not be collected If the
property is vacant.