INCOME TAXATION
I have to compliment Mr. Algie on his change of heart. My first letter made eight allegations, and each successor has affirmed them, whilst Mr. Algie disputed them.' Since I have given chapter and verse Mr. Algie enters a belated plea of confession. But now he produces two new clients for whom he pleads. First the man who has appealed against his assessment, w r ho has failed in the court, who has the money to pay, but who, persistent man, is anxious to go again to the court and swear he hasn't. We need weep no tears over him. Number two is the man in real difficulties, but as your news columns have told us how gently the Commissioner deals with him, there would appear to be nothing left to harrow Mr. Algie's susceptible heart, and so at last our curtain may fall upon a complete agreement.
J. G. HADDOW.
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Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 200, 25 August 1942, Page 2
Word Count
153INCOME TAXATION Auckland Star, Volume LXXIII, Issue 200, 25 August 1942, Page 2
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