davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Helen
Bailey, Deceased -

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Helen
Bailey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned, Z. r. Bailey, Adlifnistrat.
or Of the Estate OF Helen Bailey, late
of the City Of Las Vegas, in the COu1l-
ty Of Clark, and State of Nevada, de-
ceased, to the creditors of. and all
persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within ! four
months, after the FIRST publication OF
this notice, to said administrator, at
the office of Newton, Dullam q
Young, IN the City of Bismarck, in
said BurTeigh County; ~ s NJ.
Dated September S..A. 10, 1913.
(, ,..., p, r.. BAflEEY,
First publication ON the 9tsl, day Of
September, A. d. 1918. 1880,
E,7ssg t9E9, s.lSssa3, 800
NOTICE % lMoaTeAeE FORE.
s'.,> cLosURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given That that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by S. NJ. Ferris and Ella y. Ferris, his
wife, mortgagors to North Star Lum-
Der coanpany.5 q corporation, mort
gage. dated the 5tti. day of August,
1912. and -fiiel Tor record iii the Office
'0f the register Of deeds sc the; county
'0f Burleigh ana Stat sof North Dakota
on the 6tli. day ~ August, A. ID. 1917
and recorded in book - Of mort.
cages at page &c, will bs 'foreclosed
by a sale of tile premises III such
mortgage and l,creinaf tet a1escffbed at
the front door vi Tile coart house in
the county Of sFnlrletgh md state OF
North Dakota at thG# hour $of ten
O'clock a. m. on the s25th. day tof Oct,
1918, to satisfy The nInoulit due on
such mortgage On the day Of sale.
The premises described III such mort
gage and which VIII be sold TO- satisfy
the Same are Described as follows: II
North half Of the north halt INK Of
the N1AD, of Section -Four az. Town.
ship One Hundred F'ottythtee (l43l
Range Seventy eight, t7Sy, containing
One Hundred Sixty acres t16O) III the
county Of sBurleigh, state Of North
Dakota. 800
There NH DO due on such mortgage
at the date OF sale the sun u Three
Hundred Ewentsthree and ,40.100 dol
lars A$S2S.AO). Il s. n.
I Dated this 18th. day of Septenber,
1918.
STAR LUMBER COMPANY,
Mortgage.
NILES Z KOFFEL,
Attorneys for Moftgagee,
Bismarck. North Dikcsa.
6 = . 90 -
s S.s1,ytrv hx,ssiy a 's1dn idn Asfiif
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
Jn|||E| MARKETS
pu.LuTh.
]. BY : J, J, HOP

IT,
Duluth, Sept. 29.-Sept.s 81 SIS; Dec
So 5 8; May 80 s5.S; Hard onltrk 81
GS; / Nor on trk IS 49,; 2 Nor on
itik SO SIS T. 81 rs; Arr 1 Nor IS
So; nMot Hard on trk 81 1s2 Mont 2
Hard to Arr S4 IL; Sept Dur No. !
81; Spot Dur No. 2 81 TO 81 IL; Arr
Dur No /, So; Arr Dur No. q 81 to 81
II; Sept 81 "a; Boot 81 IS; Dec
50 l.; Oats on trk '38 S.S; Arr 3S
,3S; Rye on trk 90; Arr 65;
Barley OH trk SO to ~; Flax on trk
1A3; Arr 143 IA; Sept 140 "a; Oct
1A41 "a: Nov LAP "a; Dec 140 "a:
May 14G IL; High Dec IS So to S-4;
Low 81 SIS. s&
Chica go-Close hog receipts $500;
strong to 5 cents higher, bulk OF sales
$50 to S7J; light $40 to 905; mixed 315
to 9O5; heavy to 8; rough 8 to S2O.
pigs to us. 49,. as Iva
Cattle receipts 23O0; steady to Is
lower, beeves $50 to $50: Texas steers
705 to s; Western steers $40 to $50;
stockers and feeders $40 to 8; cows
and heifers 3S5 to S75; calves us to
1925.
Sheep receipts $500 mostly 10 to IL
higher; native $40 to AIS; western
$50 to ATS, yearlings ASS, to SIS;
lambs native SIS; lambs SIS to 735;
Western $40 to vbgtaob gkqtaxzfife
st. Paul-Cattle 1900: killers weak
to ! lower; steers CSC. to 1926; cows
heighers $50 to 725; calves steady 0
to 1925: feeders weak to IS lower
A30 to TAO; hogs $500; steady to
strong; range us to S45; bulk $40
to S25; sheep 1900; steady, shorn
lahmbs 5 to $50: shorn wethers to
40; shorn ewes $50 to $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
ORCHESTRA

The Bismarck Orchestra Is at all
times available for concert and dance
work. Instrumental solos, ETC., fur
nished for special occasions. F. H.
Hurley, Business Manager. Phone 625.
316 Eighth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30

HOUSES FOR RENT 81
FOR RENT-Moder1l ,seven-roonl
house. Call ga Second street.
FOR 'RENT-Strictly modern house,
. rooms and bath: good location.
Apply J. P. Hoagfand. $40 Main st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
ACCOUNTANT

& : :. = = :. : = = : = = Z:
/" F. Il. LUEhE !
= Expert Accountant +
= Bismarck, No. Dakota. :
= = = :. :. :: :. :: :. = :. = :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
South Washington Tent Of Recha'
bites in Special Session.

South Washington Tent No. 1855. l. o.
r., held a meeting Monday evening last
in its tentroom, AZ street near N street
southwest Charles Carroll, T. T. c. R.,
installed the officers in the absence OF the
tent deputy, Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby. who
has gone to Mortified. Mass. as delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Der OF the Arm owning the tug. yes
terday Joined the vessel for the trip
up the coast.
The Advance soon after being built
about three years ago was sent to
Providence under charter and remained
there until about six months ago, when
then returned to the Chesapeake and
has been engaged in general tow
ing work on the bay and Potomac. 1t
is understood that she will remain at
providence for a year or longer. Capt
ollie Crowder OF this city win remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
TUG ADVANCE CHARTERED.
Will Handle Dredging Machines OF
Coastwise Company.

charter as tender to dredging ma
chimes Of the Coastwise Dredging Com
pany has been arranged for the big tug
Advance OF the Taylor fleet OF this
city and she left Baltimore Friday aft
ernoon for Norfolk on her way up the
coast to her destination. Capt. Frank
Taylor Of this city, the travelling Nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

tenth OF 1 per cent per pound on ba-
nanas imported into this country.
Mrs. Julia Heath. president of the
housewives Lea9oe, and other women
spoke, urging that ali present send TO
PRESIDENT Wilson a personal letter OF pro
test. Resolutions were also passed call
Ing upon Congress TO reject the proposed
tax. declaring that such q tariff was not
within the purview Of the voters who
elected the democratic party to power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
to the Baptist Missionary Educational

to the Baptist Missionary Educational
Association.
The officers for the ensuing term are:
Shepherd, Mrs. Ella Polly; C. R. Miss
Emma Grgsby: d. R., Mrs Alice Polly;
treasurer. R. n. Sorrell; leyite. Sadie d.
Hissey: recording secretary, Mrs. Emma
]. 8. Murray: financial secretary. Herman
Montgomery: L G., Charles Somerset:
o. G., Charles B. Snellings; supporters.
Elizabeth Montgomery. Roy Fowlkes.
Ruth Griffin and John Polly. Charles
Sherwood acted as High Tent ievits dur
ing installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
BANANA TAX OPPOSED.
Proposed Duty on poor Mans
Fruit. Subject of Protest.

NEW YORK. July 12.-President Wilson
wiz be deluged with hundreds of letters
from New Workers. in defense Of the ba-
mana as the poor mans fruit IL those
present last night at a meeting in Coop-
er Union follow the advice of speakers in
protest against the proposed tax Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Exempts Railway in Damage Suit.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 12-In dismiss
ing the suit OF Mrs. Mary A. Meese
against the Northern Pacific railroad for
$4,000 damages because her husband was
killed by q railroad engine while he was
working In a brewery yard. United States
District Judge Cushman made q ruling
that fixes the responsibility OF third par
ties in connection with the killing OF
workman under the workmen's compen-
Sati0n law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

The plant of the Eureka Fertilizer
Md, was offered for sale at the court
house In Elkton Monday, but with
drawn on account Of the bid being In
adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

In command of the tug in New England
waters
The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, the other
big tug OF the local feet, is under
charter to dredging company en-
ployed In deepening the channels to
baIIlmore and she will be upon this
work Tor several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Ii pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
The evening world., 1913-09-30
News Oddities

HELD
hospital the a o
MOVING
Angeles church, and the
quantity Of gold but the
$3.50 -
Of in
one cents more than should o.
DREAMING OF BURGLAR Md. at he
thought the
calf Of his
FRINGE OF MONACO
STORM MADE
night had suspended
BALTIMORE NURSE has married patient
GROUNDS FOR DrvoRcEBride Of Arlington man
on
Presidential
nothing
The evening world., 1913-09-30
WOMAN, TIRED Of LIFE,
KILLS SELF AND bECS
HUSBAND TO WE'D AGAIN
"Not in Ny Right Senses" She
Writes, "and Cannot Take
Care Of Ny Baby"

Mrs. Kate Linkoff, thirty. No. IS East
Ono Hundred and Sixth street, plunged
from the roof Of q six-story tenement
at No. 100 broadway. Brooklyn. early
this morning. q distance OF seventy
feet. and was instantly killed. Her
body. having broken through the iron
cover of . GOAL hole. was extricatcd by
DR.. Cohen Of the Williamsburg Hospi.
tai.
Pinned TO her nishtgown was Q note,
in which the woman asked that Mrs.
Cohen. her mother-in.iaw by Q previous
marriage. take care Of the body. II am
sick Of iife." she had written. II know
an not In my right senses. want
my husband 20 marry again and take
care Of the business and Of my baby
Sarah. I do not want to spoIi his life.
The real cause Of this 10 that / cannot
take care OF my baby"
The Linkoffs reside at the address in
One Hundred and Sixth street, and Mrs.
LinkoR went on Wednesday to visit
Mrs Cohen In Williamsburg. She was
in poor health and excessively nervous
and depressed.
At f'o. Is East One Hundred and
Sixth street nobody could lie found this
morning who knew the NnkofYs.
The evening world., 1913-09-30
Asl'J'l',fs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tn Democratic National Convention o. 1896 an made q
crown thorns speech that landed him the Presidential
nominaton-but he lost except fer tn photograph roy
alties O. his speech. He list a plain lawyer In
Nebraska. an he's only been In his law Office two er
three times since git his uribreer somethin He's
tn most widely poplar American tday, but gtin Pres
dental nominations has only been side line with him
His only trouble has been in keepin' tn nominations
from interferin with his lyceum work Now he's able
settle down.
Look at President Wilson! lie didn' begin at tn
bottom O. tn ladder by hodin' poll book, er stckin
nickel segar In ever bnddys mouth. He never hung
around tn railroad shops an bothered tn laborn
while he tryn' worry down cold p'tater at his
lunch hour an promise him eighthour day fer mother
He list hoped skipped an Jumped T. tn Presidency
with only stopover at Trenton.
Look at Tom MARSHALL Five years ago he tryin
COW cases at Columbia City, Indianny. One day he
bought red fourn.hand an pearl gray fedora an ran
fer Govnor en- elected single handed. Look where
he Is tday! He's tn VicePresdent O. tn United States
an talks with mpunity. wears a silk hat an tries t
play gof O. he has some knockers. but what's
N use? He's there SO this thing O. ever Jim Dick er
Harry gttin his neck shaved. loadin up nickel Sc
ssrs an covern tn telephone poles with his picture an
runnn fer ONCE ought be discouraged. an sugges.
that we begin by buryin tn wires.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

Thaw, can proudly boast that II has
more men whose incomes reach more
than $4,000 each y year. Little Ola
New York will obscure the Smoky CITY
in n pail of Its own smoke when the
total returns are in on which your
Uncle Sam will collect income tax from
those fortunate beings who draw cow"
more than 5000 a year.
Unofficial and superficial ngures just
compiled In the three internal revenue
districts which comprise Greater New
YORK indicate that more than '","~
persons In the greater city will pay tax
on incomes OF more than 5000 year.
None Of the three internal revenue COL
lectors In New York will estimate the
number of multi. miilionairss whose IN.
comes arc more than 100000 year. but
II 10 believed there are go OF them In
New York
Considerable spec ulation exists az to
who will pay the largest tax on the
largest total income, but the palm 10
likely to 70 John d. Rockefeller. with
Andrew Carnegie a close second.
ONE OFFICIAL WILL COLLECT
FROM $4,000.
Internal Revenue Collector Frederick
l. Marshall. in charge Of the Third In
ternal Revenue District OF New York.
who will personally collect income tax
from more than 3.0W persons-the
largest number to pay to any one tax
collector IN America--is buslly engaged
In preparing a card index system for the
collection. once the law 10 enforceable.
Mr.. Narshau prepared the card index In
We On over the country In collecting the
cooperation tax levied by tho Federal
Government He said:
owing to the size OF my district. II
has been impossible for me TO make
more than q superficial estimate OF the
number OF persons who will pay tax
under the new law or the amount we
will collect. My district runs from Cath.
crime street and the East River TO
the Bowery. to Canal street. to Mott. to
Houston. to Fourth avenue. 10 Four
teeuth street. to sixth avenue. Z" Twen-
ty-fourth street, to the North River. and
takes In all the territory north on Man
haitian Island to Spuyten Duyvil.
AS nearly as we are able to estimate,
there are 30,0O0 men and women In that
territory whose incomes aggregate more
than s3.Q0 year. Married men will
receive an exemption OF 81 .000. paying
taxes on incomes OF 1900, hut II their
incomes reach $500 they must make
report and claim the exemption.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

dividends on stock Of q corporation
which 10 taxed on It's net income.
You'll receive your blank prior 70
Jan. !, but II by any chance you
should not receivs one II will be up TO
YOU to apply to tho collector Of inter-
nal revenue for one. Tho Government
won't Be responsible.
You must return your blank prop.
eriy filled out on or before March I:
II you don't you'll be liable TO Q fns
Of not less than $50 or more than
$1,000. II your return II fraudulent
you may be fined $4,000. sent to prison
for . year or both fined and !mpris.
onsd.
The Internal Revenue Commissioner
will notify you by June I Of the amount
80 following. n you fail to pay by then
% after an additional notice OF ten days
per cent. will he added to the amount
Of your tax, ana interest ~ che rate OF
per cent. . month will be charged tiii
you pay.
DEDUCT THE TAX FROM YOUR
GALAXY.
All this has to do with the direot nay.
ment OF the tax by you. The law pro-
vidss another way. All persons. cor.
porations and business concerns which
control the payment Of hxed or peri
odicai gains or income Of another person
subject TO the tax are Obliged To make
. return for such person and to with
hold the normal tax Of per cent and
pay II 20 the Government. provided Il
course that the income exceeds 5000 q
ysar.
No matter what your income, howsvsr.
you must watch out for taxes on income
derived from bonds. mortgages and othcr
Indebtedness Of corporations and joint
stock companies: incomes composed Of
coupons. checks or bills OF exchange for
or In part payment of interest or divl-
dens on stock Or obligations OF foreign
corporations: interest upon bonds OF for
sign companies and foreign mortgages
or like obligations not payable In the
United states.
On these items the tax viii be with
held at the source. and II you are ex-
empt under the 5000 limit or II deduc-
lions are due you because of losses or
other expenses. Il viii be up to you to
serve notice In writing not less than
thirty days prior to March I with the
person or concern required to pay the
tax or with the collector OF inter-
nal revenue.
Tho collector OF internal revenue may
increase the amount u. your declarat! Ion
u lac believes your income understatcd.
but he must produce evidence and give
You due notice. II you disagree. with
his estimate you may carry the case
To the Commissioner OF Internal Reye-
nne, but his decision will he final.
Outside Of all this. all you have TO do
10 to pay the money. ana Treasury ON.
Gals estimate that $4,000 OF US will nav
about ii5O00.OO0
The evening world., 1913-09-30
BREsNAHAN's BROTHER DIES
lie was beaten aad Kicked In
Fight In Toledo Resort.

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 30-Cornelius
Bresnahan. brother OF Roger Bresna.
han. catcher for the Chicago Cubs, died
here to-day as a result OF injuries sus-
talnsd when he was beaten and kick ed
In q fight last night. lie was found un.
conscious three hours afterward In the
rear OF n building.
The evening world., 1913-09-30

II there's any way find out what kind O. germ Is
that makes Teller want Z run fer ONCE tn Bacteria
logical Society ought git busy an stamp II out II
seems like tn capable a Teller 10 O. hn' a ONCE
tn less liable he is attract tn bac an vice versa
Their seems be somehin about runnin fer once that
dsqualihcs Teller fer all further usefulness II he wins
an fer all further usefulness II he loses Whether
Teller wins er loses tn experience to transform
him. We miss his old warm clasp O. tn hand He seems
have run out O. all tn little happy salutaons an
sesais he used have in his runnin days His nod O.
recognition grows fainter he grows prominent
or more obscure Finally he loses his identity
er builds palatsl home tn swell side o. town an
you see him no more-uness he fer somethn' else
One good defeat two profitable terms In Office
sometimes affects fellers system Z such an extent
that he 10 able throw OF tn political germ But in
most cases where tn germ has become thoroughly en-.
trenched II refuses vacate an tn result IL IN In.
domiabe treless an persistent ONCE seeker Such fel.
leu have Teen known Z reach tn highest ONCE within
tn gift o. tn State. but have met with signal defeat
when It came Z tn nation. Lishtnin mas strike you
you expect be tn President o. tn United States.
While exPresident Taft reached tn coveted goal after
ben' in once since thu end O. his teens hc generally
appointed an carried torches
Our ole friend William Jennings Bryan dropped in ON
The evening world., 1913-09-30
FALSELY ARRESTED, She
WILL SUE FOR $50, 900
Mrs. Lazy, Mistaken for Alleged
Embezzler, Spent Two Nights
in Jail.

Mrs. Frances Lazy. who spent two
nights in a cell on the supposition tina,
she was Mrs. Elizabeth Van p. Nichols
one time social leader II Wilmington
N. c.. said to-day she would press q
suit for $4,000 for false arrest and i'm.
prisonment against Mrs. Helene r.
LeMassena Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lazy. who took the name after
being divorced from her second hus.
band. Jacob Mas. has lived in New
York hotels for seven years. Yet she
was identified as Mrs. Nichols, who 1,
charged BY Mrs. LeMassena with steal.
ing $3.+3 from her. by the latter and
her son.
The remarkable case Of mistaken iden.
tity was shown by the proceedings In
the Tombs Police Court Five wit.
nesses Identified Mrs. Lazy a. having
The evening world., 1913-09-30
WILL Guido PITTSBURGH IN
AGGREGATE TAX.

'Pittsburgh. we understand. reports
more men and women with incomes of
more than 100000 than We do, hut IN
the aggregate New York. think. will
far oyershadow any city In America
Pittsburgh. being smaller. can make a
more complete estimate than We can.
1T will require fifteen additional IN.
vestigators In my district alone to
work on this income tax proposition.
We cannot make any complete estimate
dntll the law become effective ami We
can get the hgures in the way the law
will prescribe
Tn. First Internal Revenue District,
omprising Brooklyn and that section
of Long Island, is expected to add be.
tween 1000 and 1900 persons to tho
list Of those who receive more than
$1,000 IA year, while the Second Dis.
trict, comprising lower Manhattan and
staten Island. OF which Charles W.
Anderson In collector, may add an.
other 10000. The Second District, of
course. Is smaller than the Third. but
Is the home Of thousands OF offices,
and Il Is from their offices that IA
large number OF men will register
their incomes. since that In where
they are received.
The evening world., 1913-09-30
N DEDUCT INTCNGSr
voUA iNoGOTGDNeeO.
now NATURE
CURES CSC Constitution HsiHTd

~ WY Dsuss An Being Ussd Lsss
80 Lsss for That Purpess
Tie custom a Internal Bathing for
ksspiag the intestinss pure. clean ana
lrss lroa poieonous matter, curing con-
Geipatios, biliousness and the more
so3oss diseases which they bring on.
~ become - universally popular and
9 scientifically correct In its applica-
tiea - 10 merit the most serious CON.
i19atioo.
Drugs for this purpose have proven
shot their doses must be constantly In.
sguassd TO BE- effective; that they force
Natuss inst.-d d assisting her, and,
soes taken. must be continued.
On The costsary. the scienti ficalIy con-
slyuctsd Internal Bath gently assists
Nature. but 10 Infinitely more thorough
u IL clesnliness than any drug, no
natter what its nature.
The ~. b. L. Cascade" which IL now
being used and prs,scd by thousands and
prescribed by many eminent hysicisns,
. now being shown and explained BY
oil Riker and Hegemsn Drug Stores
N New York and Brooklyn.
Its action 10 20 simple and natural rs
10 immediately appeal to al common
sense. That 10 the reason for its great
asd deserved popularity.
Ask for booklet. why Man Of To-
dsy 10 Only SO Percent. Efficient"
The evening world., 1913-09-30
LAB0RER FAILS AS THIEF.
20 Cents, "Friaks" Laun
dryman and 10 Captured.

James Gavio. twenty. a laborer. OF No
1893 East One Hundred and Thirteenth
street. was held by Magistrate Krotsl in
Harlem Court to-day In 5000 bail for
carrying a revolver and for attempted
robbery. Isador Geller. who has . laun-
dry at No. ?2o3 Second avenue, said
that Gavio entered his store. threatened
him with the revolver and demanded
half a dollar. When Geller said ne had
not 30 much money. he swore Gavio
searched him, and finding nothing ran
out.
on his way 10 the Fast One Hundred
and Fourth street station Geller saw
Gavio on Third avenue. lie SHOUTED
and Gavio. starting to run. bumped into
Policeman Burke. who arrested him,
The evening world., 1913-09-30
WHAT THE INCOME
TAXREAL[y MEANS
TO ALL WHO PAY
II You Earn $1,000 You Give
Uncle Sam | Per Cent.
Up to $4,000.
FINES FOR "DODGERS."
Penalty Ranges From s. to
$4,000 and Possibly Year
in Prison, Too.
FINES FOR DODGERS"

10 you are single and your lncom,
exceeds sa.ooo q year or IL yoL are mar.
eisd and the incomes Of yourself and
wife asgregite more than 1900 a yeaI
q behoovcs you to study the foliow.ds
and hnd out how much you have to pay
ana how you have to pay II under the
new income tax feature Of the tariff
bili Also what will happen to you II
ysu don't pay.
The Income Tax Jaw will 20 into 81.
test - soon az II In signed. and In
OtAee years income will be computed
fer the calendar year. This nrst year.
Aowever. the tax will be computed
0Aly from March I to Dec. 81. 1919 next.
First Of all every citisen Of the United
states living At homo or abroad and
every alien living within the confines
Of the United States 10 liable to this
tai except the President, JudEes Of the
supreme and Inferior Courts Of the
Uaitsd states and all officers and en-
peeyess OF . STATE or any political sub
11vlsloa Of State. 10 you are included.
OK Pen CENT. ON INCOMES
Oven e6oo. 1000.
W,.>.. a,s the c.tes ON which your
e., IN, he >.sed: 1 per cent. ON net
Srcon.s over 0.ooo. or 1900 IN the case
q Q maNisd person. up to $4,000 and
these surfaces:
From $4,000 to $4,000. per cent; from
0yeoo to $4,000. 3 pr cent: from 06.oe
70 S1ee.ooo. . per cent: from 100000 to
~ 90. per csnt.: from $4,000 TO $780,.
~ per cent; over $4,000. Per cent.
The Treasury Department will send
yeu . blank on which. undsr oath. you
must all cut . true and accurate state.
usnt Of your income. giving the gross
amount from every source. Under the
Nv your income includes these items:
All gaans. profits a:Sd incomes derived