davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
March / Last Return Day.

Question. When Is the last day when
the return can be filed without penal
ties?
The return has to be filed with the
collector before March /. BY this is
meant that II it is placed in the mail.
properly addressed, and with postage
paid on 1t, SO that in due course of the
mails 1t should reach the collectors
Office on or before the last due date.
even though 1t is not received
before the due date. it will be
considered filed. in time, and no
penalties will attach. When the due
date falls on Sunday or on legal
holiday. the last due date will be held
to be the next, day following such
Sunday or legal holiday. 1t is in :he
power of the collector to extend the
time for making the return in cases
where the delay was occasioned by
sickness or absence, and can only be
made on written application to the col
lector. 1t cannot be extended longer
than thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Forms Used by Corporations.

| Question. What are the different
forms used by corporations?
| The forms that are to be used by the
different corporations are divided into five
classes-nameiy. financial and CONNER
cial, public service. Industrial and manu-
! featuring, mercantile and one used for
| miscellaneous corporations. Cd Ftnan-
| cial and commercial corporations use
| form 1881, and include banks. banking as
! surety companies, title insurance compa-
MES, building associations where conduct
| ing business for profit, and insurance
companies that are not exempted. ~
Public service corporations Include rail-
road, steamboat. ferryboat and stage line
| companies. street railway companies, pipe
| line, gaslight and electric light compa-
| MES, express. telephone and telegraph
| companies. and use form No. 1882. CD
| Industrial and manufacturing corpora
! lions include mining. oil and gas pro-
ducing companies, lumber and coke COM
| panies, rolling mills. foundry and ma
chine shops, saw mills. flour. wooden, cot
ton and other mills. manufacturers of
| cars. automobiles. elevators. agricultural
| implements, manufacturers or refiners of
| sugar. molasses. sirups or other p: oducts,
| ice and refrigerating companies, slaughter
houses, tannery, packing or canning COM
panies. printing and publishing compa-
| Mes etc.
These companies use form No 1888
| a. Mercantile corporations include all
dealers in coal, lumber, grain, produce
and Ill goods. wares and merchandise.
provided they have not already been in
cluded in the class before as manufac-
turers or producers. These companies use
form 20. 1894. 90 Miscellaneous cor
porations include architects contractors
hotel, theater or other companies or asso-
Citations which have not been included in
the four classes mentioned above. They
use form 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
Officers Read Reports.

An informal reception Of the members
Of the society was held this morning and
then the annual business meeting was
opened. The various officers read their
reports. showing that the society has
made great progress during the last year
and that the prospectsefor the future are
bright. This afternoon luncheon was
served at the New Willard for the mem
bers Of the society, and later another
business session was held. Tonight the
members are to attend the army and
navy reception at the White House.
One of the important subjects expected
to come up for discussion late this after
noon was that of securing legislation for
the protection of the uniform of the army
and navy.
1t was reported at the meeting that
a table made of brass from the old
battleship Maine has been placed in
the Norfolk Naval Y. NJ. c. \.
Heads of the Society.
The present officers of the society
are: Honorary life president, Mrs.
Lewis Underwood of Alabama; honor
AIRY members. Admiral George Dewey.
Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, Rear
Admiral Richard wainwright and Chap
lain George l.. Bayard, U. S. A; presi-
dent. Mrs. Reynold T. Hall of Phila-
delphia; first vice president, Miss Ruth
Laurence: second vice president. Mrs.
Miss Edith Wallace Benham of the
District of Columbia, and treasurer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goldsborough Adams of
the District Of Columbia. The mem
bers of the board of control are: Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Lewis Louer, Mrs. De Welt
Coffman. Mrs H. S. w. Chaplin, Mrs. Z.
l.. Fleming. Mrs. r. c. Langdon and
Mrs. Daniels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
WEATHER.
Fair and Continued Cold Tonight
and Wednesday,

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, fair and continued cold tonight and
Wednesday; light north winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24
How to Prevent Assessment
When Income Is Under
Amount Requiring Return.
CONTRACTS TO PAY TAX
FOR OTHERS ARE INVALID
Time for Making Returns May Be
Extended Thirty Days for Sick
ness or Absence.
BY JOHN w. CALVERT.

Question. What will 1 do to prevent
any tax being assessed against me
when my net income is under the
amount requiring a return to be made ?
When person is sure his net in
come 10 less than $4,000 and the joint
net income of he and his wife is less
than $3,333.33 no tax will be assessed.
A provision which may be found on
page four, under division CD of the
act reads as follows: No return Of in
come not exceeding $4,000 shall be re-
quired." This is altered this year. be-
cause the return is only for ten months.
and the amount is made $2.500 The
collector has the right to require a
person to show him that his income
Is under $2.5o0. but this Is only done
when 1t is requested by him.
Question Can person contract TO
pay the tax for another?
Any contract entered into for the pay
ment of the income tax for another. is
made invalid by the act. Such contract
will not relieve or release the person
for whose benefit the contract was
| made from the payment OF the tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

xEx Dividend Today.
Reading Railway Company. LIST pfd., ],
and United Cigars Mfg. Company pfd., TX.
Call Money!. lN 2 Us 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-24

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
Williams agt. City and Suburban Rail.
way Company on trial: plaintiffs attor-
neys. E. II. Jackson and c. c. James; de-
PENDANTS attorney. George p Hoover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 Petroleum
6rm; crude Pennsylvania zoo
Turpentine. firm 50m50is
Rosin firm common, 40
Wool better demand; domestic fleece
Gs1s d26; pulled. secured basis 34m5O;
Texas, secured basis, 40mj2
Hides, steady; native steers, 16R017:
branded steers, 49,
Coffee, steady; options opened, 7a11
points lower: Rio, No 2 on spot. 9ls
Rice. steady; domestic ordinary to
prime, 80 @5z.
Molases steady; New Orleans open
sugar ,V raw w. quietcr: centrifugal. q ssa
3.42: muscovado. 2S6a2.92, molasses
sugar 2.6iM2.67
Sugar. refined. steady: fine granulated
i05; cut loaf, sos crushed 4 50. mold
A. AGO; cubes, 40 powdered 4 Is; dia .
mond A. 4.05: confectioners A, 395
softs, No l $50 no. is points
lower than No J. and Nos to IL are
each points lower than the preceding
grade)
Potatoes, steady; white nearby 2256
10; sweets, l50m Is 80; Bermuda, 1000
500
Beans. irregular; marrow, choice, 40
m5,Z5; pea, choice. 3.25M365; red kid
ueN, choice. 5.00m5iO
Dried fruits firm: apricots. choice 10
fancy. 1872 ais. apples evaporated
prime to fancy 81 Q12; prunes, 30s to
sos, 9lsMl2, COS TO zoos, s y az peaches,
choice to fancy, cas-; seeded rasins,
choice to fancy 6a6l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Highest Prices of
Season for Apples

Mccullough Bros. in their weekly fruit
and produce letter. say:
The apple market is in good,
healthy condition. Receipts are some
what short of requirements, with the
highest prices of the season prevailing.
Indications point TO a steady advance
until the season closes.
Orange receipts have been excessive
during the last week. resulting In lower
prices and decided accumula ton
Grapefruit, TO the contrary is more ac-
tive, with values showing an upward
tendency The demand for tangerines
is also good at satisfactory values.
Banana prices hold firm and the
consumption Is more pronounced than
usual a this season OF the year on &C
count OF continued warm weather.
Lemons are low, and We think prices
are now as low or lower than they will
the market Scattering shipments OF
strawberries are being received but.
owing TO the limited demand, are not
being satisfactorily handled.
The tomato market is slowly recov-
erins from the recent glut. and in the
next few DAYS the damaged accumula
lions viii have been cleaned up TO the
point OF making it possible to sell good
stock TO advantage. Caulifower is in
excess OF requirements for some days.
with more or less loss being occasioued
from rot on account of the insufficient
demand to take IT. The demand for
other Florida vegetables. such as beans,
eggplsnts, lettuce. squash, beets, cucum-
bers, English peas and okra, all selling
well at quotations
THE demand is also strong and ac-
tive for cabbage of good quality. both
Florida and Western stock The mar
ket is firm on old Irish potatoes. while
the demand for onions exceeds the re-
ceipts 10 a great extent, with the high
est prices OF the season Cranberries
are high and scarce. Same may be ap-
piled to California celery. Some Flor
ida celery is now moving, but viii not
be considered seriously until after the
season is closed for California stock
A moderate demand prevails for all va
rleties OF white peas. Colored peas o:
quality scarce and high. Country
smoked meats find ready sale at good
values. Eggs are scarce and have shown
an advance Of cents to cents per
dozen during the week
"A limited demand prevails for coun
try butter. Receipts OF live poultry
light and demand active. Dressed
poultry is also in better demand with
the market showing an upward tenden-
cy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Much Better Tone in
Dry Goods Market

Marshall Field Il Company in their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade
SAYS:
"Our road sales for the past week in
dictate that there is a much better tone
in dry goods conditions throughout the
country. This is especially noticeable
in the Eastern sections, where We have
had a good increase in business during
the past week,
Cash receipts are averaging well
with the corresponding period of a year
ago and our shipments show a substan-
tiai increase for the past two weeks.
American manufacturers of cotton
dress goods have made tremendous
strides during the past year in the pro
duction of novelties in crepes. voiles and
cponges. American ingenuity in the
manipula ton Of the patterns and weaves
has made this class of fabrics most
popular and has greatly increased the
production Of the mills in this country
in comparison with those of Europe.
Where heretofore we looked to Europe
to produce the cotton dress goods novel
ties, the bulk is now being made here
and the large present demand makes
them certainty as big sellers for the
coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
PARKHURST HITS
EL|OT'S Ne VI
RELIGION
Reinstatement of Well Known but
Lifeless Positions of Unitarian
ism, Says Divine,

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The New
Religion of DR.. Charles w. Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard. is Bit
terly scored by the Rev DR.. Charles
this weeks issue of the publication.
DR. Parkhurst declares 1.-The dis
cussion is nothing more or less than
a reinstatement of the well known,
but entirely lifeless and untenable
positions of Unitarianism."
Speaking of death, the final belief
Of Unitarianism as expounded by Dr..
Eliot, the article says: 1T is the
flower OF cold intellectuaism. Is it
any wonder that IT has failed, woe
fully failed? No religion mad so good
start from the standpoint of social
prestige and intellectual position as
had Unitarianism. and yet it has been
nothing but a dismal failure This Is
what DR.. Eliot calls Twentieth Cen
tury Christianity
The article concludes by saying:
Let no one be deceived into think
ing that DR.. Eliot in this, his latest
religious vagary, represents the
thoughtful leaders of Christianity in
this country or in Europe.
If Unitaranism desires to keep its
unwelcome and indefensible negations
before the world. it will continue DIR.
Eliot as its authorized representative,
mouthpiece and dictator.
What of death? 1t looks death in
the face says DR.. Eliot This is all.
The old stole did as we'll No hope,
10 help, no open grave, no place
where loved ones meet. Ii knows
nothing of that home prepared for US
by Him who said, Let not your heart
be troubled. | go to prepare a place
for YOU, that where | am there ye
may be also
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
STOCK GOSSIP

The New York Herald 1.-The reac-
ton is generally regarded as natural
incident to bull market"
The New York Times: There are
some who maintain that the time for a
big rise has not Vet come
The New York American. More
hesitancy may be manifested temporari-
~ although gilt-edged issues are still
cheap
The New York Wall Street Journal:
The declaration of London banker
that the financial situation of england
is unsound creates an unfaVorahie et-
feet ON sentiment
The New York sun: professional
leaders work for recessious, but dis
lodge little long stock
G. d. Potter says; Il would not be
If the stock market showed
some temporary hesitation on profit TAX
ing. The agitation on the Mexican stu
alton may cause some bear selling. on
any reasonable reaction | think stocks
should be conservatiVely purchased as
the great change in sentiment aud the
Improvement noted In the Steel and
Copper business will eventually enhance
the value of securities ma terially.'
Thompson. Towie & Co: "Our advice
Is to meet all strong spots with short
sales
The New York Financial Bureau; "lr-
regular fluctuations may be seen to-day.
owing TO the mixed sentiment"
President or Carnegie Steel Company
says that the steel Industry is enter
ing upon a big buying movement, and
predicts that within ninety days mills
will be operating to fun capacity
Attorney General of Arkansas files
antitrust custer suits against six oil
companies in Little Rock, asking fines
totaling about s25 0C0, 600
Total dividends and interest disburse =
ments for February Is estimated by Dow
Jones & Co. a S9S, 900, 900, as compared
with S92, 900 900 last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Futures opened steady.
HAYWARD G. CLARK'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Not a sin
gle spot market showed any decline on
Saturday. This certainly reflects great
er strength in the actual. General news
continues optimistic. New York says
that within a week or two the Union
Pacific will place an order for 5000 cars
and other systems are following. 1t is
realized that financial conditions have
improved considerably and that ii Will
be easier to finance the needs OF rail-
r. ads than for months past.
Liverpool was quite encouraging to-
day, with futures about points higher
than due. Spots Z points higher; sales
10 600 bales.
The weather map shows very unset
tied conditions. with storm formations
in the northwest. which Will cause bad
weather over the belt during the week.
There was no change of consequence
in our market during the morning. The
undertone is good, feeling is bulliSh,
but specula ton is still conservative.
probably on account of the movement
continuing so large. However, a sharp
falling off IN receipts or a quick de-
crease in stocks seems the inevitable
outcome "f rapid marketing and large
consumption
Bulish developments are indicated for
this week in the direction of large eX-
ports and larger decrease in port and
interior stocks. Exports for the first
two DAYS of the week are already 60, 600
bales larger than last years. Futures
are STEADY around Saturdays closing
level.
spots are quiet so far to-day, but firm
a. quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Voters League Raps
Congress Caucuses
AS Rule by Minority

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Opening a
nation wide campaign against the eau
Gus system in Congress. the National
voters League to-day issued its first
bulletin-"the searchlight on Congress. q"
The old Cannon system and the new
Underwood system declares the bull
ietin, were alike based upon the eau
Gus and yielded the same results-the
suoordination of the many to a few
BOSSES In practical operation the eN-
'sting House caucus has DISTINGUISHED
every Congressman who does not par
uclpate in caucus legislation That
means all minority members, one third
of the members of the House. 'rhe ma
jority Of the caucus controls its own
minority and when it is a caucus of the
predominant PARTY majority of the
caucus controls the whole membership
of the House"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
|RREGULARITY IN
PRICE: Of STOCKS
Profit Sales Met by investment
Buying-SteeI Earnings Ex-
pected To Be Large.
an cHAkLEs M sroRM

NEW. YORK. Jan. 26.--Irregular price
changes We're shown throughout the
list at the opening of the stock market
day, but the undertone was steady
and the continued protit-tallinE was met
buying which was carried on upon a
small scale
The heaviest realizing sales were di-
rected against Reading. which made a
gain of *, opening at l69ia, minus the
per cent dividend against i707s at
the close saturday. At the end of half
of an hour Reading had sold down to
1885 for net decline of "a
United States Steel common showed
firm tone. moving up q on buying
based on the belief that the statement
of earnings tomorrow will be larger
than the popular estimates
Among the other advances were the
following; Western Union y, Pressed
Steel Car "a, Northern Pacific preferred
Is, Mexican Petroleum q, General Eiec-
trio =. Canadian Pacific opened frae-
tionally lower. but recovered and made
gain of 4 The declines included
Amalgamateo Copper u, Utah Copper
q, Union Pacific Is Southern Pacific
a, PENNSYLVANIA Railroad L. New
Haven u and Baltimore and ohio a.
The curb was quiet.
Americans in London were irregular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
COTTON IS STEADY;
spot HOUSES BUY
Early Bulge Met With Free Sales.
Market in Rut-Sentiment
Equally Divided.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-With trading
restricted, the cotton market opened
steady to-day. with first prices ranging
from unchanged to points higher than
Saturdays close. Liverpool cables were
a shade better than due. Buying of spot
cotton was about the only support the
market had. Sentiment is somewhat
mixed, but there was a disposition to
sell on all soft spots in the face of con-
tinued good spot demand. After most
active positions had advanced to )
points from the opening range. a general
selling movement prevailed, led by the
ring and large spot house, This class
of selling sent January down to 1881,
March to H. 5S and 1888, or to 5 points
below hte previous close on the break
the market found good buying orders,
which caused a few points advance.
Following are II a. M bids IN New
York: January 1881, March 1885. May
1894 July 1890, October 1852
Following are 10 a. m. olds in New
Orleans: January l2.72. March 12.75,
May 1885. July 1891, October I'LL
Estimated cotton receipts;
Tuesday. 1918.
New Orleans. 900 to $1,000 542S
Galveston. 32,700 to "a 700 1880
NEW YNPK COTTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
LAYS At TACK ON
POLICEMAN To
CRITICISMS
Marion Jackson Declares Thugs
Have Been EmboIdened by
Disparaging Remarks.

In fiery speech that upheld the
Atlanta police department against Its
rites and assailed the unlawful dis
nensing of liquor in clubs as the
backbone of the wee contingent"
MARION Jackson stated in the Ponce
nsLeon Baptist Church Sunday night
hat he believed the shooting of Pc
Tcenlan William Mckinney Saturday
night was due in a large mea sure to
ne criticism of the police force.
These reckless criticisms have
their effect on the people of the UNI
6erworld, Mr.. Jackson declared BY
sttsrks on the police, the thugs and
norentiaI criminals are emboldened
and encouraged to commit crimes of
violence
"The negro who shot and wounded
Rnficeman Mckinney Saturday night
very likely was spurred to his action
nv some perverted idea that an attack
on the police would be applauded in
certain sections
Vice District Gone Forever"
With reference TO the vice cam
nsign. Mr.. Jackson asserted that it
was a local manifestation of a worl1-
movement.
THE restricted vice district OF Al
isnta is gone forever" he said, and
nave the statistics to prove that its
adjustment has not tended to scatter
immortality through the other sections
Of the city. There never has been q
time since Atlanta became a city of
s1ze and Importance that this evil was
not more or less scattered-and there
never was a time when the evil was
less in evidence than it is now. The
Dragon claws have been pulled"
With reference to the locker clubs,
Mr.. jackson said the Men and Rel
zion Forward Movement had elected
10 use publicity instead of injunctions.
we believe that the ma jority of
The members Of locker clubs are law
abiding" he stated, land we believe
that when the courts have declared
the meaning of the law, that law
abiding majority will see that the law
is observed.
Aim to Stop Liquor Sales.
AS to the publicity campaign, thai
will 60 on without hesitation. We are
going to put "a stop to the unlawful
dispensing of liquor. and in so doing
we will break the backbone of the
vice contingent In abolishing the
sale of intoxiCants we will achieve the
possibility of Kidding ourselves for
ever of commercialized vice, and
throw a safeguard about the young
girls Of this city which is lacking a.
present"
Mr. Jackson praised Chief Beavers
and the work of the police, and as
serted that all licensed and capital
ized vice. now had been conquered;
that vice and immortality must now
proceed under cover, and that when
ii showed its head it must come in
direct conflict with the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
GRAIN NOTES.

Bartlett Frazier co. says: Wheat
Some reaction would not be unns tural,
but we feel most friendly to prices on
all little recessions."
"Corn-We are inclined to look for a
little lower market to-day.
"Oats-The upturn last week was in
sympathy with the strength in other
grains. and should they ease. believe
this market will follow.
Provisions are inclined to think
the market a little strained al the mo-
meut."
Buenos Ayres cables. Rains have
brought great relief to the growing corn
crop. An Argentine correspondent OF
one OF our Hamburg correspondents es-
innate the Argentine crop of corn a t
LEG. 600 600 bushels more than last year. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
COTTON GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-The opeping
was quiet and transactions were light
McFadden brokers were the leading
buyers while Schill was probably the
best seller. Wall street brokers also
sold.
McFadden played both sides OF the
market during the morning session.
After he had put the list up several
points through active buying, lie turned
a good seller. causing a general selling
movement and prices worked off a few
points from the previous close,
Nevertheless. John McFadden was on
the floor last week talking bullishly,
while his brokers were bidding the mar
ket up. He was credited with saving
that the mills will be sweeping their
floors bare of cotton before the season
is ended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
l.3U Prev.
Open High LowlP.M. Close.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LINERPOOL, Jan. 2b.-Due points
higher on October and 5 to points
higher on other positions, this market
opened quiet at a net advance of to
points. AT 1918 p. m the market was
steady al a net advance of to 8 points
on old months and 4 to Az points high
er on new positions. Later the market
advanced 4 point from 1915 p. m.
Spot cotton in good demand at I
points advance; middling lid; sales
1000 bales, of, which 800 were Ameri-
can bales imports 5000 bales. of which
all were American bales
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net advance of to 5
points from the closing quotations of
Saturday