davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BEST CORN SHOW
MUS. IS AIM Of
CHAMBER
Georgia Farmers Join Committee
in Planning for Success of
Atlanta Exhibition.

Arrangements for the annual Ireor-
gia Corn SHOW. under the auspices Of
the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce.
will be discussed by the corn show
committee Of the chamber. of which
II. q. Hastings 10 chairman, at a
meeting to be held this week. The
committee has already decided to hold
the show during the first week in De
cember in the corridors of the State
Capitol.
Responses which corn growers Of
Georgia are making to the appeals of
the committee and the Chamber OF
Commerce indicate the show this year
will eclipse any that has yet been
held. Farmers are taking greater in
tereSt in the exhibition than ever be
fore. Both Mr.. Hastings and w. II.
Leahy, actin gsecTetaTy of the Cham
Der of Commerce, receive letters daily
from all parts of the State requesting
information about the SHOW.
I'VE expect to have one of the best
corn shows in America in Atlanta in
December" said Mr.. Ledhy Monday
morning, and if the interest that the
growers are manifesting can be taken
as criterion of what the show will
be. our expectations will be realized.
The corn yield in Georgia this year Is
larger in quantity and better in quail
ity than ever before in the history o.
the State. and the exhibits Of the
farmer at the corn show will be proof
Of the fact that Georgia is living in
an era OF unequaled prosperity.
IF the present rate OF increase
keeps up it will be only a few years
before Georgia becomes one of the
best corn producing States in the
Union. The action of Georgia farm
ers in recent years, in raising more
corn and turning their attention to
diversitiCation Of crops instead Of de-
pending aitoSetl. II on cotton. is trace
able directly to the influence of the
Atlanta Chamber Of ommerCe and
the corn shows that originated with
the chamber These corn shows have
proven 10 the farmer that i is posi-
bic to grow as good corn in Georgia
as anywhere else, and that they are
alive to their opportunity is proven
by the annually increasing yield Of
grain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Auto Hits Motorcycle;
One Dead, 2 Injured

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. IAN
other life was sacrificed late yester-
day AT Pablo Beach to speed mania.
Don Johnson, a young electrician
of this city, was klled and two 9TH
ers were injured. when Johnson. rid
an automobile running at the rate of
so miles an hour and driven by :. NJ.
BurTell, steward at the Seminole Ho-
tel here.
Eugene H. Garrett, a passenger on
the motorcycle, sustained COM
pound fracture of the left leg and
Burrell was slightly injured about
the right arm when his machine
turned turtle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
NARROW RANCE IN
COTTON At CLOSE
Concentrated Buying at 0utseet
Causes Substantial Gain-Dip
Caused by Profit Taking,

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Trading at
the opening Of the cotton market To-
DAY was brisk ana Hrst prices were at a
net advance OF 20 "a points from sat
urddNs closing quotations. Those work
IHE for an advance were encouraged ny
the continuous rams IN Texas which 81
Is believed have beaten out lot 81 cot
ton and lowered the grade.
Liverpool shocked the reCtiuEs Of the
bear contingent ny moouu- the fun ad-
vance que before the local market
opened. with spots equally az high
This. coupled with the continuous rains
in Texas promotes SUFFICIENT buying
power on the call which was attributed
mainly To Wall street and covering by
shorts 10 broaden the carry advance . to
L. points from Inc opening. Later flu
lures We're irregular. AMI fell within TO
points OF the previous close. out the
market showed raIlylng power on the
decline, and by noon prices mad reCoV-
cred Jhc early depression and showed
Signs OF advancing stu further, owing to
the heavy buying Dy strong interests.
Offerings were rather scarce. except
scattered profit taking
Tie Government report on the supply
ana distribution Of cotton during the
month of August was without much ef-
feet.
During the afternoon session the mar
ket developed a Sagging tendency. based
on the detailed weather records for war
mer To clearing weathr in Texas and
rports that Liverpool is selling here and
prices worked back to the previous close.
The bull forces were talking higher
prlceS--even predicting u cents this
week. This, however, Will depend more
on the movement and news from WASH
lngton than anything lse.
At the close the market was steady
with prices practically unchanged from
saturdays final. being , UP To points
Following are II a. m. bids in New
NtTE October IpaFpT1ltaf- II 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
COTTON GOSSIP

: Tate says. "Bullish crop conditions
and trade conditions with demand for
manufactured products in the face Of
small stocks Of good is a bullish fea-
ture that can not be underestimate.
Neither American nor foreign spinnerS
have started to buN their cotton in any
quantity Yet. They got left on this ad-
vance and lost the chance of buying
cheap cotton this season. ! believe in
buying on every easy SPOT and expect to
see li-cent cotton before the end
Of the month.
Replies Of date Of september 10 show
a loss IN condition during two weeks
of - per cent. giving a percentage of
63.S as OF that date for United States
Government basis. according TO j. 3.
Turner. Of Memphis.
The condition on September -, last
year. was $40 and the ten-yeaT average
for that date is SIS. Rains since the
date OF the replies have been of some
benefit in the Mississippi Valley and
deter. ora ton, though 10 does not vet
appear that there has been any resto-
ration Of losses. In Texas excessive
precipitation has been productive OF
more damage TO grade than addition to
yield.
Condition by States follows:
North Carolina. 20 against IS, South
Carolina, 60 against n. Georgia iS
against Is; Alabama IS against -.
mississippi, -t6 against 69-leuneSsee, a
against 80. Arkansas. 90 against 20.
Louisiana, 81 against e.; oklahoma. Al
agdinst -. Texas. SC against GO; United
States, 63.S against GS.2.
Spot people say no increase in orders
from abroad. Good grades higher TO
buy on account Of lowering of grades
by rains. Considerable holding Of cot
ton in interior, owing to advance in fu-
lures supporting bullish views.
Cotton viii probably continue in a
trading position.-New York Financial
Bureau.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 10 Hayward
& Clark The weather map is very ia
vorahe, shows partly cloudy TO fair in
Texas and oklahoma; hardly any rain,
only little at Fort Worth. sprinkle al
Palestine and Oklahoma City. cloudy
over central and eastern states. with
general rains. light to moderate, except
in Mobile and New Orleans section.
where heavy rains fell Warmer in
the western States. No storm any
where in the belt
Washington forecast for week. Rain
Monday east of the Mississippi River
and Tuesday i'm the South Atlantic
States Generally fair west of the river
during the week and also east after
Tuesday. Moderate temperatures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
President Returns
From Cornish Trip

WINDSOR. VT. Sept. l5.-IuytS-
GRATED by three days Of typical Green
Mountain fall weather President VII
son left Cornish for Washington this
afternoon and will I've at his desk in
the White House early tomorrow
morning. Dr. Cary Grayson accom-
panied him
Mrs Wilson and the three Wills %
daughters probably VIII not return -
Wasl ingtou before November !. -
about three weeks before the WeddinG
of Miss Jessie Wilson tn Frans $
BoWeS SayTe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Burlesque Theater
Opening Postponed

The Columbia Theater, the home Of
burlesque in Atlanta. will not open
tonight. as advertised. Il has been
found that the stage is too small to
accommodate the large company, and
carpenters are at work charging and
rearranging for the opening. which
takes place next Saturday afternoon
at o'clocl, matinee, with perform
ances a 100 and 9 o'clock at night.
The management viii not open un-
III everything is shipshapc. as it IS
their intention to give Atlanta the
best TO he had in buriesque aud at
the same time provide every comfort
and convenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Tiff College Expects
Record Attendance

FORSYTH. Sept 15.-This .waah
Forsyth again will be alive with co..
lcse girls. ON Tuesday the Bessie
Tiff girls viii arrive: on Wednesday
they matriculate for the session, and
on Thursday opening exercises VIII
be held in the college auditorium. Taa
principal addresses viii be delivered
by the Rev. II. II. Shell, Of Douglas
and DR. T.. c. Dargan, Of Macon.
The demand for reservations in tG5
college dormitories has been greater
than IN any former year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dr.. Hall Delights
Auditorium Audience

Atlanta music lovers heard one =
the best programs of the year at the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon when
Frederick Hall, OF Haddon Heights. =.
j.. gave al organ recital one OF the
series under the auspices of the AT
lanta Music Festival Association in
its quest Tor a successor TO D.. Percy
J. StarneS.
Two of his own compositions were
played. "Rouen Renaissance" auG
The Gettysburg Reunion, and box.
were beautiful and magnificently reg-
deved. One Of thealargest audiences
Of the year heard Mr. Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Fight Throws Crowd
On Trolley in Panic

W T. Cooper, a negro. was released
on $50 bond Monday when he was
arraigned before Judge Broyles for
an attack on l.. 3. Milan, a police
car Sunday afternoon. Milan had
assisted the car conductor in ejecting
a negro woman from the car when
Cooper stabbed him with the point of
an umbrella. \ general fight followed,
in which the cars occupants We're
thrown into a panic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cl0sed sLr0ng, saIes. 24.2N0 u
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BOWery MOurnS as
Big Tim Is Inferred

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Reformed
thieves and national Legislators pau
peTs and millionaires gathered in St.
Patrick's Cathedral i'm Mott street to-
day to pay final honoTs to the mem
DRY Of Timothy u. Sullivan, or big
Tim" as ne was better known, the
former political ruler of She BoWery.
who was run over and killed ny Il
train.
Men and women crowded about the
hearse waiting and wringinS their
hands. The sights Witnessed as the
funeral procession passed made il
plain how Big Tim" retained his
stern grip on the Howery The East
SiderS loved him for his charities and
believed in him because he was al
ways on the level"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Gave His Life to
Save Friends Dog

GLOVER, MISS. Sept Ia. A.
Bate. age -, depot agent, gave up
his Hfe Sunday in saving a pointer
dog. the property Of lifelong friend,
from the wheels Of an ou-ooming
train.
Bate was run over and killed after
he lifted the dog out OF the engines
path
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dairy Agent Protests
Slaughter of Calves

If The Southeast is TO become the
great cattle growing section 1t should,
in view Of its natural advantages
farmers must quit selling their fr-
male and immature stock declares
Dr. G. NJ. Morgan. daIry agent OF the
Southern Railway lie also sounds a
warning against continuation #
the wholesale deportation Of cattle
from the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Indian War Hero
In Good Health at 90

EVANSVILLE. Sept 15.-Tha
Rev. William Duncan, the Oldest cit,-
zen in this CUni6nD county. was Wis
itor in town to-day. lie is 81 yeas
old. and except for considerable deaf
ness and failing eyesight his general
health is good.
For many years he has been draw
ing an Indian War pension.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Wheat-No.. ?
red, 9S19 d94i2; No. ; rel. 9lG93; No.
hard winter. S9TS9at. No. . hard win
ter. SSia ass: No. Northern spring. %
q 90; No. . Northern spring. g0a 80; No.
spring. sSmS9
Corn-No. ,. 74q74la; No. white, "a.
40; No. yellow, 1910: No. 8, 73hm
!i'A: No. 3 white, 7th Gt742t No vel
low. 1874 a 74S No. 4. 72u73a4; No. 4
white. 1Si2 ass.
oats No. ?, e. No. > white. 4aAo
fSl2: No. 3 white. 4zd4&; No. white,
u y q q y /. standard. 42mt"I,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta. steady: riodliug lbs,
Athens. steady. uiddling 10,
Macon. steady, middling lee
New Orleans. steady; midIling Sc
New York. quiet; miGdling 1875.
Philadelphia. quiet: middlinE l&.5U
Boston. quiet, middlinE 1870.
Liverpool. easier, middling IsSG
savannah. steady, middling is.
Augusta, steady; middliug Il ISIS
Charleston, steady; miuuling l2tg.
Norfolk, steady: middling l2is
Galveston, firm. middliHg les
Mobile. steady. middling l2ig
Wilmington, quiet; middliug l2Js
Little Rock steady; middIing l2l2.
Baltimore, nominal. middliug 1875
81 Louis, steady. middling l2I.
Memphis, steady; middling l27s.
Houston. steady: middling 1875.
Louisville firm; middliug 12l4
Charlotte, srcadN, mi3Gliug l2c.
GTCuuyilfC. steady. mIddlilg &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CABLE
4 NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told In q
Few Short Lines.
Scandal in Italian Army.

GENOA, ITALY, Sept. 15.-Persist-
ent rumors Of irregularities led TO the
beginning OF an investigation to-day
into the administrat of the aviation
corps of the Italian army, Sensational
revelations are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Five Killed at Bull Fight.

MADRID, Sept 15.-Five persons
are dead and nearly 80 others lie
wounded to-day in their homes or in
hospitals as the result of a bull fight
disaster at Ciudad Real yesterday.
a sudden storm blew and the spec
tators rushed into the covered stand,
which collapsed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Revolution in Turkey.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. To-
Having passed through q long and
bloody war, Turkey now has a res-O-
luton on her hands. Dispatches re-
ceived here from Medina, Asiatic Tur-
key, state that three tribes have risen
up in arms and are pressing upon the
town.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Sept l5.-AIoney or
call per cent, Time money active;
90 days, 4n4i4; 40 days, Ii244&s sis
months, per cent.
Posted rates: Sterling exchange 81. 81
n $3.50 with actual business in bank
ers' bills at S4S555 n $3.50 for demand
and "a S2Hj for 6O-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CAPITAL MUST
GIVE THE MOB
SQUARE DEAL
Time Here for Employers to Take
Heed of Voters They
Are Making.
BY 3. c. FORBES.
All progress is forced by the mob.

That was the statement snarlcd at
me by workman.
The rich never bulge until they
are forced to" he added. "Universi-
lies don't advocate reforms until the
people have clamored for them and
are far on the road to getting them
These blunt assertions are worth
thinking over by the capitalistN
classes IN America. especially by
those who are striving might and
main to stem the tide Of progress
toward applied democracy. The
mob" sooner or later has its way
The more it is crushed. the longer
it is unfairly treated, the more radi-
cal its revenge-recau the French
Revolution. tke overthrow Of various
dynasties in modern times the social
revolution now going on in Britain.
Reactionaries in this country should
not shut their eyes to the handwrit-
fng on the wall. The farther the
scale Of justice is depressed on one
side the greater its rebound.
Among those who specially need 20
consider their ways and readjust their
attitude are:
Employers who pay starvation
wages
Owners Of sweatshops.
Manufacturers who exploit child
labor
Corporations who. through monop-
oily, patents OF other means, rob the
public.
Financiers who rake in millions
from railroad ana other corporations
which they control.
Directors who use their Office 10
cheat other security holders through
speculation in the shares Of their
companies.
Bankers who are foolishly trying
20 stop the Federal Government
from controlling the nations cur
rencv system and who want TO run
things their own way.
Railroads which have been cN-
plotted for the pockets of a few in
siders instead Of being run for the
service Of the public.
Corporations which adhere to Sc
cra,N,-ro doubt fal, very pOtcnt rca-
sons
Politicians vino asu,re I, riGs
above the wishes Of tae common
,aonIer and VINO tear what they
iern, "mnb rule"
Judges and legislators Of the
stripe that faJtcn their baukrolIs by
liberal remittance from StandarJ
oil nd other corruptionists.
pr,rloters ,ru roist questionable
... s-3rtnIes. securities on the pub
...
pgrr,ai.s Who are orroscd TO form
-. .gpuar system Of credit for the
~. - farmers.
-.. :, .. ..srl Ia g-
...,. .Ir4-e
r,. -1oh" ara .rr- upyn reforms
......rg an those.
Al,I, responsible Guauciers are
.r ..fr biird Re,ent events have
..,er.d , few ayas The once-arro-
.ant aorJse of Morgan 4. co ma, been
Ir,rol. a., rs knees over the \e,v
Taynp scandal The unconventional
mo Staud3ra or uaua has been
nr1,,aht IA H.. senses and is now
-,ardinr slaepless nights over It's sins
becau9a f1rIpd ON Tn. latest
,,,re,.lars oc railroads have had an
nncon3forta HE time. Politicians oil
he .'stand-uat" Kind have been put
Ised ~ rramrIe urou their Nnrknrn
ana mon Tho n1h,ir bays learned a
Lesson 3ItEo9a, Iu3u, of tucm are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

LIVERPOOL, Sept 15.--Due & to a.
points higher. this market opened quiet
at "a net advance of - to points. Al
Ills p. IN the market was steady, Z
to ~ points higher
spot cotton points higher, middhug,
= s7d: sales 900 bales. including 600
American bales, imports, 1000 Of which
all were American bales
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BURGLARS ROB MILL.

COLI MHUS Sept burglars.
following up their operations in CO.
lumbus have robbed iae Neri;,-
Mills. where they secured $500. They
entered the vault in the office of the
mills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BANK CLEARINGS HIGHER
THAN FOR SAME WEEK 1912

BaEI, cIearings in The United States
fOr the week ending september : ag
gregate s. U-8 IS, coo. against S2.S30 ,3SS
900 the preceding week and So 07S. la5. 001
IN the corresponding year, according 10
BgadStrect's tabulatiOU
Following are the returns for the priu
ciDdl ceUteTS for The week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
NEW YoRk PRODUCE MARKET

IA -NTFIN0HW "A DOT IFTT-- TVI
sales. 435. 500 shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. IJ.-Wheat opened
easier on lower cables and larger worlds
shipments than expected. Brisk buying
by commission houses steadIed the mar
ket after the first few minutes Corn
was Influenced by the fact that no frost
had materislized over Sunday.
Forecasts for frOstS over the corn belt
Tor tonight and Tuesday were ignored
The market was under Considerab Bile
pressure, especially in December fU-
lures. due to prospects OF large arrivals
Of cash corn to-day oats were easy
and trade was light, with the larger
houses on the selling side
There was small trade i'm provisions.
with the demand fair and local shorts
the best buyers
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Hold Special Court
To Clear Jail Sunday

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.-So that per-
sons arrested for minor offenses viii
not have to spend Sunday in Jail.
Judge Mahouey has decided to hold
sunday court ana viii sit at d. IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

BOSTON. Sept la.-Dpening North
Butte. 2Sa, LaSalle. "a: Arizona Com
norciaL ass Alaska, 20. Butte superior,
35Iz shannon, S..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Sept. 15.-Wheat opened
I'D lower, at 1880 D. IN. the market was
ysd TO I'D lower Closed id to sd
lower
Corn opened sd higher; ct 1880 .. IN.
the market was I'd to I'D higher.
Closed unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
PORT RECEIPTS

Tie following table shows receipts a,
the ports Monday compared with IN,
same DAY last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
CORN SOLD OFF ON
LIBERAL RECEIPTS
Brisk Buying by Commission
Houses Steadies Wheat-GoOd
Weather Prevails.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
W heat-No. red ...--...-..--.92 GIs5
Urn 30. = ..'-.-.. ------, ,..---.to
Cats-4No- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f2le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
BAR SILVER r.

LONDON. sept To- Bar silver steady
rad, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
predetermined A MENACE
Care of Them Would Simplify
Manv Problems, Says Expert.

"Tbere IS a feeble-mlnded population III
Tho state of New York, variously esu-
mated al between 1900 and S2,Vo wh'oh
should be segregated
This was the declaration OF iIo"'e'
rolks secretary of the State Charltles
Aid Association in lecture on lhe
e,ate as Eugenist" yesterday afternoon
IN tho assembly hall of the United Chari-
,ies Building. The address was one OF
the series of Kennedy lectures
Mr. Folks declared that there was no
nroblem connected with the police. courts
iaus reformatories or state institutions
which would not be greatly simpiihed il
the feeble-minded were cared for
predetermined boys and, sun more
feeble-minded girls. are dreadful men
nee TO the morals Of other chiIdreh vi
the community" he said This menace,
moreover. might be enormously increaseu
nv sterilization. instead of being remover
as some advocate. II is rather dlsquie'-
irg fact that laws for the sterilization oil
tho feeble-minded have been written on
tho statute books Of eight states without
having demonstrated any large useful
ness In any state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
EXPECT INCOME TAX
TO YIELD $10O,0OO,OO0
House Ways and Means Committeeman Hope
This Will Make Up Deficit in Tariff
Revenues-How the Plan Will Work.

income. whose consumption of the ordi-
nary necessaries of life is subject to tariff
taxation i'm far less aggregate degree
than is that Of the smaller income earn
erS' VINO eXpend the greater proportion
Vi 'heir resources for the ordinary neces-
sites Of life"
speaking OF the principle Of taxation
laid down and the graduated system pro-
posed. Mr.. Underwood declared:
The progressive principle already has
been sustained by the supreme Court of
the United States in the Inheritance tax
cases, and there can Toe no doubt
that the same principle applies to the
income tax included in this bill. and will
be fully upheld should it ever be called
into question. Owing 10 defects in per-
sonal property taxation, the larger in
comes I'm the United States have for many
years been able to escape with less than
their share of the general burden of tax
alton. and this incquity will be it is be-
heved. in part overcome by the plan
proposed
The hin provides that AN taxable per
sons shall be notified OF the amount FOR
which they are liable under the law ON or
before the lst day of June OF each year,
and assessments be paid on OF before
June 80 For delay i'm making payments
and ten DAYS after notice there shall be
added the sum of per cent on the
amount of tax unpaid and interest at the
rate Of Z per cent a month from the time
the tax fell due.
The corporation tax provision. il j. d.
rected. shall be computed upon income
for the year ending December 81. 1919,
and for each calender year thereafter II
j. provided. however that corporations
may designate the last day OF any month
as the dan OF the closing OF the fiscal year
and may have the tax computed on the
basis of net income ending on It's desig-
mated day. All labor. agricultural horti-
cultural. raternal religious ana mutual
benefit societies are made exempt from
this proposed tax