davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
PRISON POETS.
= Letter From the chaplain Of tine Nan
saS state Peniteut iarS.

To THE EDITOR ~ The SrN-!SU. Some
tim" since an article appeared In The SrN
concerning a booklet published In the print
INK shop OF the Kansas state Penifenfiary
containing verses written or selected by tn.
prisoners The impelling cause back OF
the publication was that the profits derived
10y the sales might be used tn aid the de-
pendent wives. children or parents Of the
prisoners The verses were not published
80 much To- show what the prisoners could
do for many Of them are crude IN diction
~ to show what they are thinking about.
The writer Of th" articl. gave the impress
sion TO som" that all the verses which ap-
pear IN the collection were written by the
prisoners That this was not claimed il
shown 10y the Introduction. where IL IL
written
ton by walls and rules, long for expression that
teens through o'crchaTxed brain: o'ercharged
because denied outlet Rut the thought. for
hidden voice. may be written. Perhaps the
prisoners own words are used perhaps he Dor
rows those Of Others.
An illustration Of thus finding in the words
81 another the expression of his cry from
the miry clay IL found when a life prisoner
found ia the Kansas City Siar "a poem with
no credit 10 Indicate from whose pen 1t
came originally. II voiced his own cry
concerning his own motherless little ones.
whom he had not s.,en since hi- inrarCera-
ton here Tie seized upon the lines. changed
n few words Ia make them suit his own heart
yesrninss and sent hem TO me for the Halle
'iR our prison psp-r when we published
the Verses OF Hops" ~ was Inserted with
the statement that the original was found in
the Kansas Ii'y Star The beauty OF the
lines caused them 10 ba quoted in your
article. and there they caught the attention
Of the author Of the original poem. Mrs May
Riley smith from whom ] have tu-t now
received a letter about the incident
A. this gifted singer has had this poem
to have published a look Of her writings.
I thought You would like 80 kav., this ex-
plsnatiOn from me
W" would no, wish it 20 he Inferred that
We Judge thar the ability beautifully to
express thought makes o man or woman
IL for pardon or parole from prison The
life of Oscar Wilde ~ sufficient argument
against such a contention Hut the call
OF q rei@ntant Nagdalsn or Peter may he
thr beginning Of y climb toward a better
cleaner lie THOMAS W HOCsTON
LANSING. Kan. December
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

prompt and economical development
and TO monopolization and extort,on.
The fee title Of power sites he wound
therefore retain in the people, In regard
TO tho relations Of the new Bureau of
Mines to the work OF the States and pri-
vate corporations, be SAYS that 1T may
b. expected that the bureau will take no
part in mine supervision or in mine in
spection. these being within the prov
ince OF tbs state To obviata a diff
Guilty that has arisen in connection with
retaining arid lands for the benefit of
settlers Mr. BALiINGER saws:
am Of the opinion tina, in the future before
opening up projects units II projects
it will be advisable IA furnish water Ia settlers
aud landowners On rental basis for a limited
period, that the Dcpar tmrnt may arri,r n, m
understanding ot the needs ami condition, Of tbs
projects and the charges and terms which >hould
be nNrd To- insure favorable conditions In water
usrrs and 10 secure the return tn the rrclaua ucn
fund of the construction cost
The SeCretarvs views of Cuu-crNa-
ton ar" liberal and progressive. ard II
Use Of natural resources for IN" h"nc'lt
Of the people he wants the law amended.
hut always he insists thar everything
done shall have legal sanction. Con
gress must decide all questions IN
controversy, he submits: for instance.
as 10 whether IT is best To- sell or l"as"
coal lands about which there may be an
honest difference Of opinion. But abnv"
all Mr.. BALIINGER j. opposed 90 locking
up natural resources for th" us" "I
future generations for M other reason
than that SON" corporation may acQuIr"
rights Of development under tn" laws
HIS attitude We b"l"v" 10 h. that nf III"
West generally, IN spite If the attacks
that hav" been made upon IN" 80, ~
taryS administration by Mr.. CLIFFORD
PlNCHoT and his disciples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
THAT NEGRO ".APPEAL."
The success Of Its signers u r, nee
Aga inss Their Complaint.

| To TIN EDITOR or The SrN-SN The
appeal OF certain leading American negroes
70 the people of Great Britain and Europe
| " hiCh appeared in rHE SrN OF December
Is In my opinion both illogical and un 'u-t
! II was made for the sole purpose Of branding
Or Booker T Washington "a one who
| heterogeneous the truth and thereby
destroying the good impression which he
made on his recent visit to England and
| certain European countries. II must have
been made for this purpose. for all the
gentlemen who signed 10 surely knew tina,
they could get no help from the people TO
whom they were appealing.
II IL known to all the rizners that while the
few negroes who live in England and Europe
are treated with more consideration Than
We are here. IN those portions Of Africa
under the sovereignty Of Great Britain and
European nations the native negroes edu-
Gated and uneducated. do not receive the
sympathetic and helpful treatment from
white men which the average American
negro receives II j. well known thai
The franchise has been denied TO educated
and property owning negroes by tho CON
-titujion recently adopted by the British
Parliament for the South African Govern
msnt Germany is especially brutal to the
negroes m her African possessions. and the
atrocities committed by Leopold ot Bel
GUM upon the helpless blacks Of the Congo
Free State became the scandal Of the
civilized world Russia - notorious for
h.r fr,atn,ep- ~ Tho law. uou yhap can
-, y, - -,
ih''-e Gentlemen 'Npc'' 10 receive heip from
those who cannot protect the unfortunAr.
t,,..-,- a, ,ba,r n,, ~ snyara,pns,
w 49, w"
III Washington u an apostle OF peace and
industry When he became prominent n.
,,,,r1 The n.g,, ~ ,bs south Al .,r.n.hi..I
In fac, and "A .pirit Of dis,rust and enm,tv
,,, 60, IN. r.cas -, ,hs, .r,In, tn.
-. -. - - -, "-
"h'e man "i 'e Nor'n WIS nov nispoe~u 70
Ia IN ha -
tho South "a The exercise Of hts RICH, or
,r,,ch,.. 10 v,selv dc,,dst tina, ,ba no.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
Allie, Ep,bu.,,.m 10, r,,,x.,.n,,

To IHR EpIros or TBF SrS Sr During the
period OF hecSling following . lecture delivered
at the Packer Collegiate Institute BROOKLYN
december s. FrrdericS = Howe made the rather
astonishing statement tina, inc alien apprrcia te-
:he privileges Df citizenship more than hls Inrio
saxon ornefactor one cannot but wonder
whether such statement VAS made with
any degree Of SerioGsnrss II ~ per.ri, me 70
sdd that this IL very spriy demonstrated BY the
large number % counterfeit ns turaizsuou paper.
he'd By aliens in and around New York IL i
estims ted that Is On held oy ono race alone
In the large number Of cases prosecuted BY the
attorneys Of the Naturalization Bureau and Ger
tAiniy all In which t.stlnet the alien hal pro
cured spurious papers for gain gree , and s-tf
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and there was not a SrinriIa "
evidence % loyalty io hts adopted country
Is such . prostitution % the privilege nf CHI
zenship Q mars Of Apprecia TON
WILLIAM ,sgs Jr
BeoogLrN December 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
4 New Law officer In the Far West

\ striking example Of IN" flexible
manner in which tn. law adapts Itself
To the developments If modern civillza-
ton comes to us from Arizona through
decision rendered last we.k nv 'ht.
supreme Court 81 IN. ni'"i States.
The county "f Graham lies near The
southeast corner Of 'h- Territory #
| Arizona II IL trav"rSed from east To-
west by the ella River. a stream which
has gwen It's nam" 10 III" celebrated
ella monster. a lilardlike Cr.aturr " ich
has well been Charao t"rize,i ~ tho uSll-
est Of animate things. irrigation il IN"
life and soul If Graham ounty: and the
ella River is the ..f. and soul of irriga-
ton there
For distance o.; about iorty-one
miles along the valley IN. lands on eft her
side covering an area If nearly 1i.p1O
acres arr irrigated by water which l.
taken from IN" ella River through
twenty sepa rat" canals
Experience and observation hav"
shown that II was nee es sary 20 supply
water To the extent Of on"-half # a
miners inch an acre IN order 10 render
IN" soil available for purposes of agrl-
cultural profit The surfao" How ~ tho
ella River AZ IN. head Of the irrigation
control il : $40 miners inches. which -
more than is requisite to irrieate IN"
entire acreage under cultivation in tn"
valley
The litigation IN the Supreme Court Of
IN. Territory of Arizona was "ou'-o-
yersy To dct"rrin. the. resT-' 1--WE rights
OF the persons taking water for irrigation
purposes from the twcpty-hv. tanal-
These canals are all now under the corr
,rol Of corporations, hut tho corporations
represent ~" original owners. and IN"
canals are conveying water. not ~ sol
or for business purpose. but simply
20 irrigate the property 4 the original
land owners or their suC' es-ors IN inter-
e-' The d., Tee" Of the Arizona supreme"
Court adjusted III. rights e IN" several
water t.S"rs and appended I" Nh" judg-
ment was n tabular statement showing
IN. precise quantity 81 water {" whI' h
each Is entitled Th" novel fantur" Il
ih" decree for which u wa as~nl"i ~
the supreme Court ~ IN. nit"d state.
was the appointment nf a water conn
missioner To distribut. The wa,"r- II TN"
Gila River IT, accordance" with the appOr-
tiOnrneni fixed by the Territorial court
The authority Of that court 80 appoint
such an officer was srr.nuou-lv denied
nv tho appellant. IN" Mnnt"zumn Canal
Company. bur was upheld by H." other
irrigation corporations
The ground upon which ~" Suprcn"
( Court of m" Territory based IT, artlor
VIZ that u : essential rrnt In officer
II IN" court IL. continuously IN ~" river
- r"g,ilat" the amount a. H. diverted
under III" deere" by each canal IN ao-
rurdincn with ~" "~or yirvi-g liam"
~ water IN m" river according - ~.
tnbulHt'h -tqi"mcni II va, argued
that IN" appointment u ~" crmrni.-
-iDn"r was proper "hoIc" 81 q r"c'hrd
, ~ carry the decree into effect and that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
THE TICKET SPECt
sequel to an Exaspcrat inK Experience .,
the BON Dflre.

r" THr Editor rF The SIS SIR Gong
:" the hoN ofrlce "a purchase tickets for a
Bsrnhardt performance ten days in advance
of the performance was informed that the
sixteenth row IN the orchestra vas the best
place | could get Asking To see a plan Of
ha thearr" IN order to discover how far
und.r the balcony those >car= were 7 was
told that they did not show plan Of the
hou-" Leaving the rhratr" IN di-appotnt
msn' ! Was at once surrounded by ticket
spectators, no stood actually within the
doors Of ~" place and who offered me Un-
limited choice III the best seats in the house
at an advance Of two dollars over the regu-
lar price l. not this An outrage upon the
MANY people who desire 70 500 his great
artist ana ar" " illing "a pay high price but
viii not consent to h. -wind.d'
INV lORk December IL lNDIGNANr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
abcls ON Food Cont ainrr>

The philanthroplstS who supply food
in sealed containers - the nation would
be profoundly disturbed if they believed
for an instant that there WAS any ,iai ger
Of the passage of the bill introduced into
Congress hv Representative WILSON ~
Illinois. under which they would be- re-
qulr"d To print on the wrapper "f every
package an accurate statement II th"
weight Of its contents Inslst"ncr ON
such "A practice would violate many
sacred trade customs and diminish
materially the Incomes Of not 4 few
prosperous men and corporations
In spite 1T the carelcssne>s Of the
packing tina, Mr.. WILSON'S bill would
enforce. there appears Ia be- no par,lcu-
lar reason why the purchaser should not
be told how much he Is buying II has
been proved in this town that certain
containers have shown really remark
able shrinkaGe in CapaClty within the
last few wears without corresponding
reductions in price Undoubtedly what
amounts To n large sum Of money i
taken annually from those who imagine
they are buying a two pound box when
II contains only twenty-five ounces
The regulation IT such matter. l.
properly and leGtImat"y the work Of IN"
States and their political subdivisions
These. with few honorable exceptions
hav" neglected it pretty thoroughly
The effect of honest labels on tho r,-st Of
living would be worth watching.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
0UR NATION As 4 SEA PoyEs


wnru We GO0sIues Sna$S WOW bnittiir0.
WASHINGTON. Dec. io.--Th~ Uni,..
States stands next to Great BRYAN n.
a sea Power, reckoued by the l. .rr O.
OF ships afioaf. but Germany l-ai- IA.
United States and becomes the r...und
nation in naval Importance wh.a me
conaiders the number OF ships nov h..id.
ing, These are the conclusions OF pt
man P,ilsifer. compiler Of the navy voar
book and for many years clerk nf tho
Senate Committee on Naval ANatr.
while Senator Hale OF Maine was cha -r1,n
Notwithstanding the continued hist.
ling Of Germany to overcome Grear
Britain's plan OF n two power navy 'ha
United States is nearly IL not quite ahr"as,
OF Germany. weighing all points which
make for efficiency said Mr. Ptllsrfsr
In completed tonnage the United States
ia ahead OF Germany. In battleships
completed. both in number and dispace-
ment. the United States leads Germany
Including battleships completed, under
construction and provided for. the nurnhsr
for each country In Identical whit" he
United States exceeds Germany in 'p,al
battleship tonnage.
In armored cruisers Germany ont
numbers the United States in both hlilt
and building. II the classification ~ our
Navy Department is followed bu, II he
three cruisers Charleston. MilwaIkAa
and St Louis are considered ~ armored
cruisers, and they are 30 recko ned by for
eign authorities. then the United States
would be ahead in number and displace.
ment Of this class OF vessels. The three
ships OF the United States just named
are each OF Q. 100 tons displacement. which
armored cruisers o! Germany. IL should
be- stated. however, to Germany ad-
vantage tina, tine iuu, ..,notri cruisers
now building there are Of what Is known
AZ the Dreadnought type"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

SION In . case like the present. -vhsrs
thc bank vss . mere conduit or eolisctins
agency says Jussics scott. asserting no
title or right To retain tho money for its
own advantage. q different rule has been
laid down The distinction between tho
two classes Of cases seems To M perfectly
obvious and ons which goes to the very
root OF tho difference between the cases
which under certain circp.rs.sncss hold
bank nah.. and under <.aors eosa IL FREQ
from lin biliiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
The Yarru Hos.r ~ larmy

bpnW f'r NSHasnarr fSfsSrS
The historic farm hOus, ~ Ligny where Sapo
Icon won his very last battle agsinat Butcher ,wu
days before his nnsI defeat q, Waterloo hA. he.n
purchased ~ q heavy price By lo~nI Catholic
priest The bullet riidIed building vs., about TO
BE- demolished when the iIKny c'ir int-rvruni n
rescue II from dis1rr-aEanr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

To rWg EDrToH NJ Tas SrN--.-i, II s #
~ saranac Lake will read Travels in A7sf@'
an hundred Years ago b. Thomas IT,
will md the practice % gouwing r'ar %
forth % =
NV YoGE december 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

Published by thc sun Printing and Publishing
Association At l1u Nassau street. In the Borough
of Manhattan. New Work President ~ the A>so
citation Edward 4. Mitchell i7n Nassau street
Treasurer uG the Association Laran, IN
Nassau street Secretary - the Association. n "
Quinn. 40 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

London oG'lcr T''ng ham hnu-r. : \rIndrl street.
Strand The dAily and sunday SrN are IN >ar In
London At the american and Colonial Exchange.
Carton street Icgvni street and Iia~ >SwAm>hlP
Agency. u Urc'u street Ihaging Cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12

Parts once l. HUE Louis lr Grand lhrdslly and
sunday editions 40, uu sale at hto- ~ = near the
Grand tnlei kn>gu . ... I''N ard ir> tApgCinc>
corner Place dc tps-H r.f l.iu>Guc 10 BouleN ard
dcs ltalirns. corner ... .... 70, IC Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-12
Subscription, h, Mall. Postpaid.

Subscription, h. Nail Postpaid.
DAILY, Fer Month 30 80
DAILY. Prr Year 90
SUNDAY. Per Year 90
DAILY AND 81 NpNN. Per Year = 90
DAILY MD ~ NpNE Per Month 20
Postage 10 foreign countries added
IA checks. money orders Sc.. To he made pay
able To Tnk SUN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
PRICE CANNOT BE TRIED
IN DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington. May 81 Theodore %.
Price of New York. the cotton king. in-
dlcted here FOR connection with the cote
ton leak scandal OF 1908. cannot be- prose-
lutcd in thc District Of Columbia ace
onrdiug 10 ruling of the supreme court
OF the district today
Prices piles fhat the grand Jury which
Indicted him had as a member a govern
mont cmpipyc was sustained
Price faces similar charges Boo Ncw
hork and Hp may have lu stand trial
there. lie is the only one of The four
men charged with conspiracy in connec-
zion with the cotton leak. who win not
nave 10 face jury here.
Frederick A. pcckham Moses M Hess
~ New York and Edwin s. Holmes Jr.
OF THIS city. although relieved bv the
courts action Of the iq1s Indictment will
stu have 90 angWer % the old Indictment
returned On 1916.
Holmes was once tried upon these i'm
dictmeuis but tho Jury disagreed. Peck
ham and Haas sought by habeas c0rpus
proceedings a. attack fne 1876 indictment
and 20 be released from custody be-
cause ~ New York court Of removal
PROCEEDINGS had declared the Indictment
charged no oncufc. Justice Could today
oNeffulcd their contention and ordered
the discharge or the nabeas corpus writ.
The two men will come here next Fri
day to give bonds under the old indict-
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
CERTIFICATES HELDUP
TO ASPHALT CLAIMS
one Partly In Uintah Forest and IA
vorable Report From service
l. Awaited.

Washington d c.. May 9O-sena-
tors Smoot and sutherland have been
Informed by the commissioner Of the
general land office that the issuance Of
final certificates 10 asphalt claims i'm
eastern Utah. in which salt Lake city
is Interested, has been temporarily held
up one OF the claims r. located partly
within the tintah national forest and
the final certificate win not issue until
"a favorable report is received from for
est service.
Action Zoo the Fcno lodes situated boz
the Ncrual land district has been de-
layed because Of am adverse report as
/. to sufdcIeuCy of improvements iu lieu
off statutory requirements of ca $500 exc
peudiure for each location In an
probability a. further investigation by
special agents of the department will
De necessary before certificates are is
sued although hnal payments have been
made
First Forester smith. I'm charge Of the
supply depot at Ogden. Utah. is in the
City ON duty connected with the award
of contracts for annual supplies for tine
forest service He viii remain several
weeks MT and Mrs. A Robert FL
more. s0n-in-law and daughter OF SEN
ator sutherland lett this morning for
the west They win visit in salt Lake.
Provo and other Utah cities before
proceeding To- Los Angeles, where they
win make their home for the present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
STAY OF EXECUTION
FOR FRANCISCO MARQUEE

Phoenix. Ariz May 30 AT the re-
quest OF Enrique Croel foreign minis
ger OF Mexico. Gov Sloan has granted
stay OF execution 90 Francisco Mar
quez who was sentenced 90 hang az
Florence prison. May %
Marquee was convicted Of the muir
ger Of Peter Hodges q prominent min
ing man of Yuma who had answered
the appeals oil a woman TO protect her
from Marquee
Minister Crecl Informed the COVER
nor that the Mexican government
wished 90 Investigate the circumstance
of The case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
GETTING THE DROP" CONTEST
One Who Got u Shot and Killed Eel
low Iaborcr.

Denver MAY 20-ln "a contest TO de-
eide which was tho quicker in pulling
his gun and getting the drop" John
Alberty. a negro iaborer was shot and
Instantly killed last night by Joseph n.
Young. "a fellow laboror
Young had his revolver out and
pressed against Albcrty's breast before
the later had drawn his gun form is
holster. Becoming excited. Alborty
era bbed Noung's weapon. causing 70 TO
discharge. the bullet piercing his heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
USED FIRE ALARM TO GET
FIRST AID FOR THE HUNGRY

Denver May Ca new duty was
imposed upon the fire department yes
terday when Alfred Altman used "a fire
alarm box as first aid TO the hungry.
Altman was found standing By the box
Mhen the fire wagons arrived. lie adj
mltted turning In the alarm and was
placed under arrest.
In police court, the man declared. IL
was starving 10 death, and when hap
pcued 20 see the alarm box ] turned i'm
an alarm because I thought maybe 1
would get something to eat"
Altman was fined sl2O and costs and
committed TO jail whore he Is insured
against hunger for some little time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20

not carry but "a Substitute resolution
offered b. Councilman aIartln Ma.
ndouted providing that tho contractor
be- reoufired al sion "a contract OF
waiver which would permit inc city
"a maj mai tesf ' AKA ,'p er two iStor t6e
members OF the council ana tlle mayor
insnecte5 tbe pj,o iIn. and nun,pine
plant of the intercerdine sewer ana ID
was agreed boy the council tnst the city
should take over the limo lo test DO
ana that during the period ni the
testing the furfe. ture clause which rec
quired The contracting nrm to pay $40
Tor each days delay should nc cane
cellcu.
pn Jan %. GO Cd regular council meet
ing the waiver was passed nN ma-
iotity vote This contract ot waiver
provided that Che CITY would take over
the outlet pipe lIno for period OF
four months Tor the purpose OF test
ing. tnc contractor agreeing that tle
use OF the pipe would not 0e construed
as au acceptance; waived the righl
to- claim any payment until unaI ace
ccptance and tfc clause inserted that
during the tImr said pipe shall bD used
by che city and until acceptance OF
said work said company shall MOI Doe
liable to pay or have rctalned as pro-
vided in said contract said sum of $40
per dak.'
Tho records 1f the meeting show tne
vote uu this contract of waiver.
Ayes -Cowburn. Ferry Hall Martin.
o. Domoll kaybOuld. keedall stewart
Wood Davis.
Noes Black. Hodgsuu, HoIlcy, Mur-
d0ch
Absent -Ferustruui
FpNTp ACT or WAIVER
r.. % .,,. .,,,t,.,,t ,,r ,.sf,.. a.
tf 49,. .s.......l I'D.
WI .s ...-,. R t,,,.,,,b..il
'''''-'s 80 .,, r,r rs
~. wv ,,..,. ', ,,.....,.s,,-,
'f.i Yl say 20, ~. ..r..t,tt.,,,
~. ~ -' ~. L. ,.,.,,,,.ii,,,,,,
ny w i'. .,.,,.--,. M .,it.rt5
tili7 l.ul,. wa, ~. 60 81
p1. sllp ., .ll'is
"Nvpt'" p. tH' ~vu.l'' a. ........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
TOTAL CORPORATION
TAX ASSESSMENTS

Washington May 2o-Total assess
mcnts made by the internal revenue
bureau on account of the corporation
tax have amounted To S26.620.O00 The
returns from the corporations affected
on which the assessments are based
are now practically am at hand, those
terday.
Notwithstanding the tax Us not pay
able until June 50, Sf3326l already has
been turned into the treasury on that
account