davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

MORTGAGES
with name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
Dow ntown.
tSouth of Fourtesnth So
MOTT ST, .2s-23l. .. Michele
berardini ano 20 Emisrant Industrial
Saw Bank. 81 Chambers -. Mch 20. yrs.
p ~, attys, O.Gormau. 81
Esst Side
East ~ Firth av, between Fourteenth And
ilOth sts.t
IN Az. w. 25.iv = lesth -, Is Sass Maria
Runomr t. Salvador" lr NolRi - Man
haitian ~. pr mtg $1,000. due IA per bond.
M'h 90 att. NaN Fielder, ..I Nroau-
way ......... ...........s $1,000
Uptown.
tManhatt.n Island. uorth of 10Th ST.
Lemon Az, =. .52 n il7th IT. 75:S-
Herman = blnd,ell 90 Max kobrc, ll5
W l.2d 81. Men -. pr mtg $4,000. due
a- per bond; attys. strauss 4 :, q Cedar
street ....-..t... .........,..,. VIC. 900
thorough Of The Bronx
WISE Av, :. 30 lI.i = 50Xi0O-Jack son
Associates To- Ann Jt, kspu. l-2s Slnp-
son 81, pr mug $4,000, Mch is, demand.
y e, atps. M,uken Bros ~ Nassau
street ....... ................. 50. 600
iSsTH 81 u = $50 % - AIMS Az. lSoxlO0-.
Mary Flynn to Abraham B.riin-r a
sno, %, " l3sth -. pr mtg $4,000, Mich
H. due. 81, per bond atty. Lee II
ber!iner, IS Cedar r....,..,.,.. 50. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
H"","rs Must Enter QuicLly.

E"'''.4 clos" tomorrow for tho an
.'"' q up'onship tourney of the Ma
l'wl'ng Association. which will
''.I 81 Atlantic City April 10 20.
''''nr NJ ", Gage at the CO.
."hl. uulel, Atlantic city. Great prep
".'' "- have been made for the large
,u'''' m competing teams expected and
wv alleys are now in good shape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
>Ew REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The f0ITOWIUE ToNI'y V0Tp0T l'lons were
chartered Al Albany on SttuiduS.
E G6o I,-o Mr,, iESr''EyT c@rmr
',,a,s!.A - E'"rm.nn and Gcorg. Eius-
mann HroukNu y
Tho, NJ. L,hcUu Realty and Construction
Company, Inc, Queens, capital, 5000. a.
rc,tots, Theo NJ i"hsau. X. I,ebsau and
John + Lrbeau, queens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

WHITE ST tl-.Nr,-h Machine works agt
Schwah ~ Wolf 81 A.. Mar 10, 1874 .t7.sG
BrOns
SOUTHERN ROtIEN \Np. la0i-Empire
Roonug HFt btuirl pstro Construction
co, Mar 3, lglA ,, ............ .,.,,,.,. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EX. DIVIDEND
COMPANY and Term, Stock, Amt,
Manhattan Shirt, auarterly,..,,., pfd ~
American Agricultural Chemical
quarterly .'.,..-.,..,.....,.".,,.:. com
American Agricultural Chemical.
quarterly, ...,,,,.,,,..,.;,.......... pfd ~
Ashevile Power and Light. quar-
terly Observation-Disclosures. pfd ~
Beech Creek Railroad quarterly. -
u. W. Bliss. quarterly .......,,.,,,. com IN
u W Bliss. quarterly ,,.,,.,.,...,. pfd
Canadian Cottons, quarrerly pfd ~
Carolina Power and Lght, guar
terly s..s'..s's'..' piu ~
De Long Hook and Eye. quarterly -
Electric Storage Battery. quar-
terry '.,s..''..''''s.'' Sutu
Electric Storage Battery, quar-
tefiy -.'''.'...'': '''',',,'',,. ,'''''' p!u
Island Creek Coal. quarterly ..,... pfd 80
Lawyers Mortgage quarterly" -
Mi,i,,.su ..:-a:. quarterly ... MD ~
Mohawk Valley, quarterly .,...., - IN
Tobacco Products Corporation.
West india E,ec rte, quarterly. - "
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Calumc, and Arizona, quarterly NZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MECHANICS I.iE>s.
: Nl,lultntlnl,

AQrEpucr A.. l4t- and lis4.Jo- Starobin
lr' lUNdudN 'uusi 90, owner ire
,n,".%l''i,ptN i\',, ',syih,o,. IRAN, no, i.tS
and avn Ets lS"Nl00--IOs StRlobin az
INr,h Realty 60. owner tr~n-wrlD .,. sg5O
BROADWAY. 1851 so 3t0l Y : Kitten
house. IN, aEt lI7th x liSth stree, corp
owner keystone tuust 60. Irss~" and con
frnttor ....,. ...,... ........ ..... 2t7g a.
STH ST. - E--V $ Rl,tenhous. Inc ast
cameron estate. owner, keystone Cons'
80 uuutrA. tor ...... o.. ... .... sSi az
BHpNpWNN 1851 to 1901 VIM ] Wrght
4 60 AIT ll7th n lISth street CORP owner.
c'rtunr toOHt go. contractor .-.. 81 l1i So
lIl stern, owner, Edward Walls ana
Michael - IiarI contractors .- ..... 'l2a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, TO satisfy which the above. described
property T. 90 be sold. = t1O.s5! =. with in
ter'st thereon from the eth day ~ Feb
rtary, 'gli, together with the costs and
allowance amounting to SigtG5 with inter
ron f,nfutrS ~ ls4'' iogether with the
expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes, assessments ana water
rates OF other liens. which are 10 be allowed
30 the purchaser out OF the purchase money
or paid by the referee. IL s55s50 and interest
SHll promises VII be sold subject to any
state OF facts which an accurate survey
would show and to the rights. II any. Of
monthly tenants under Lettings by the re-.
ceiv-r IN this ac tiou.
Dated Now York March ard 1914
GEORGE n ENgEI.HARD Referee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

gHONlO0-'!, orE" Naiio y Son dyt pstrn
Constitution 20 owner and COutraC-
tor ........ ......... ..... 500
RATHGATE Az, lbg,-rII"niy Eudck ag'
lto-i" ru-rin, owner Barnet ruHrin, Don
tractor ..... ...... ........... .... 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
tSouth of Fourteenth q.

with the name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted al :.
dress party Of second part)
Downtown.
tSouth of Fourteenth ST.
18TH Fl, seI 70, 2sxios;s-Jos weinstein
Feb AP IT, m Ws'T;.i%; 1853. n. Hope
East side.
East Of Fifth ay. between Fourtesnth and
10th sts.)
fs., 10 Mary finley sS,. st. isl 'i .s.a .s
H TsI 80 ls sfS. Is s,h !. A..
1STH .l fri:'s ssssossHsrr T' sosv siGs
a. i2i9 mtg '2s6oo; a''ys' cass Apiel,;
Leo J smith L, 10 G.rtfade /. smith, *
Z, s sg,h st; Mar 70. mtg $4,000 atty;
West Side.
west of Fifth Az, between Fourteenth and
TIL Az: go 90 asa ct. is.ss.o--
Boyd to V oven ' Ra a1d sn' loo N W%
Al liens Mar 20; atty q Co.
sTH ST. sss a ::si:'. ,.a..bold ,p sIo
tition Jan 2sj--warren Leslie. ref to Geo
Gresoriou., sss sth av. ali liens. Mar 20,
ssTH ST. 20 Ia Ia ENi Hi av. sSss ssoo
Anna kc.hier. to VIM Koehier. Gis "
s ssih st. Mar, Mar ~. mtg $1,000; atty. Andrew
Uptown.
Manhattan Island. north of 10th ST.
LEXINGTON Av.- 1928. q a. 27x7s-Aifred
Mar nesh m "si ss r%s 'a a;y r.'1i ID.
,ssTH i 81, 81, l. iss.iCoii is;;h at; !.
Alice Floy. ct al. 2is w ssth st, Mar 10,
,, mjgo =; 600 atty, r " Foster, ssi bway q
ioj-Leo !. Lsven,ritt' rel TO Anna r
Spr,ns. sesr.asis; Mar 10: .: ss,ys'
san Horn 20 scSmeD ss ann Ss :, For
ally. sissestein. % Nass sn' st, ma. 49, S
' Rea,s ST 70 iGs Mini NJ sesn
~; m,,ss $40. 900 All lions, Mar al atty,
Edw IsaHcs. 55 Liberty st............Sl
Bronx.
Borough of The Bronx
arsham to jennie p ). i nelInsn
Mar is, mtgc tls250; atty, Cha, Stein.
,5S SfIf ~ II Pssh r. :ss,7is,..x,,i,dd
snd sns. sss = iGs,S 81. Mar is atty. i )
Tho, r kavsnssh to Marie Krabo ss,
j., Hanlcn' ZOOS isots $1,000 i,tSo
KELLY ST, sii.!, vs.. IGsiGO: also Kelly
Emanu.i Stern SIS s'I ,,o,s O., f JsiS 81, 10
isi?. mtge 'iiA5Oo. atty. J Seadis. q
cARIisLE ri, W.. iso :isthh st. 2;sioo,,
Pellegr,no Morante to Virginia Morante.
esE los'h st Mar is' atty. Haskell coren /:
LOT IL Nv y lot is. map $50 lot. Grams
est-cypIess Constr co TO Bessie solomon,
SsS = its'h ri. Apr !, 1919. mtg Gas 900
atty, Cohen. 100? Morris av..... 800
LOTS i75 to ! IS and $50 map t67. lots part
Trask ,si-Iamberii Constr 60 to Annie
lambert 1883 Lyman pi Oct 10, isis.
FOX ST, 6i3 to $50 u :, Ice sxl25-Henry A
Braun to Andrew Mckcgney. Ease Devoo
Terrace. Mar 3 mtg ti3j.5oO. atty. Edw
BRyAXTTs, Ks ,;' ;.,.i,',.;,''s...;: Zoo
Aesar Realty Co to Louis X Henschel.
Morris Plains y J, Mar 90 mts- Slss6O
atty. q Il r 60. iTs Bway...,......SlOO
3b Az, 3tls. =, .sNl0lNl 3xiOU. 1--Hob-rt J
lllvitzer to Reinhard Schseter. 40 r. s2d
-. Mar 20. mig $4,000. Gt'y. T 90,
PRATT Az, e. 3ss Nelson av 7LsssS--
l.ant 60 OF Ed.nwali TO john Murphy,
scs w ?5th ~, Mar 10; ATTY '?D. $40 "
BRYANT AZ. iiss W :. .o,ico: also lH.yan,
aN l4s5. " : 20NlOO--Jucoh Kronenb.rr.r
70 sarah Pike, 1883 Lorgfellow av, Mar
III, ATTY. Benz Chess. 9o2 Bway..-.....E
HULL Az, s075. " =. .5Xil0--lda Brau.mar
TO Lewis II Glntles. so7s Hun av, Mar TO-
mtg $500. atty. 90. 100 Bway. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with the name and address OF owner and
attorney. II attorneys name 10 omitted ad.
dress party Of second part)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
ARRANGES SPECIAL
RECITAL FOR GUESTS
Fl. w. Prickett Will Entertain Vice
President Of Toledo-St.
Louis Lines.

Fl. CIV. Prickett, general agent here
of the Chicago & Alton railroad, has re-
ceived letter dated Toledo, Ohio, Jan
nary 3, from B. G. Stevenson, vice
president of the Toledo, st. Louis &
Western railway at Toledo, who Is an
old railroad friend of Mr.. Prickett s.,
stating that ne and a party Of three
railroad men would leave Chicago in
the private car Of President W. L..
Ross for the coast yesterday, arriving
in Salt Lake over the Denver s. Rio
Grande on January Il.
Mr.. Priekett Immediately wired, ask
ing if there were any women in the
party, with reference to Il programme
of entertainment here during their
stay. He was replied to by j. w. Ora
ham, assistant general freight agent of
the road with which Mr.. Stevenson is
connected, stating that no women would
be along, but that the party would like
to hear an organ recital in the taber-
nacle, Thereupon Mr., Prickett took
that matter up with the proper authori~
ties and arranged for special recital,
which will be given for the benefit of
the visitors at noon, Thursday, January
10. The party will also be shown over
the city by the local man, after which
the visitors will depart for the coast,
No information was contained in the
letter with reference to the object Of
the trip, but it is presumed that it is
simply to be one of pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
VACUUM MOTOR STREET
CLEANER is PROPOSED
Commissioner Morris Will Recommend
Purchase Of Improved Apparatus
at Cost of S20,, 900.

If the city commission approves the
recommendations OF Richard p Morris,
street commissioner, when it meets as
budget committee next week, Salt
Lake Will add TO Is street cleaning ap-
paratus the latest wrinkle. TO wit, Il
vacuum motor street cleaner. Mr.. Nor.
ris said yesterday that he would prob
ably recommend the purchase of one of
these machines this year.
The outfit complete costs $4,000, but
Commissioner Morris believes that such
machine could do the work now done
by four or five street fiushers. and that
eventually it would mean big saving
10 the city in its street cleaning and
flushing bills.
The vacuum cleaner is merely an ex-
tention and application OF the ordinary
vacuum suction principle employed in
the smaller machines used for cleaning
carpets.
Commissioner Morris announced YES
terdav that the street department also
would ask Tor appropriations with
which to purchase a traction engine for
use in maintaining the streets at a cost
of about $4,000 two graders at cost of
$500 and a steam roller for repair work
and rolling the streets at cost of
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
PARTRIDGE ROCKS
GROWING POPULAR
Comparatively New Breed of Poultry Is
Fast Coming Into Public
Favor

One Of the breeds of poultry. which
promises to be attractive at the state
show in Logan the last of the month.
is the Partridge Plymouth Rock, ex.
hibited by A. W. Phipps of Evanston,
Wyo. Mr.: Phipps is pioneer breeder in
western Wyoming and has been con-
stant prizewinncr with his comparative.
~ little known variety, He viii not be
able 10 exhibit at the poultry show
in Salt Lake this week, ms he is show.
ing his birds at the Denver show. From
there he will take them to Logan.
While the Partridge Rock. as it is
familiarly known among breeders, is a
new breed, it is fast growing in popu.
larity, according to Mr., Phipps. The
Wyoming man makes some strong
claims for his breed, declaring that they
are the most beautiful fowl in America,
have no superior as table fowl. al.
ways look clean. are active and good
foragers and have woD several great
egg-layIng contests, Already Mr.. Phipps
is receiving many advance orders for
eggs for Matching and for young
chicks in the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SALT LAKERS HEIRS
TO VALUABLE ESTATE
Hans G.. Hansen Left Property in
Washington to Long Deserted
Family.

An estate near Ellensburg, Wash,
said TO be valued at more than $4,000,
left by the late Hans c. Hansen, for.
merly of Salt Lake, awaits Mrs. Ma
tilda p. Hansen, u nurse living at 81
Marion street, and her two children,
Mrs. Octavia Walgren and Oscar Han.
sen,
Mr.. Hansen had left Salt Lake TWEEN
ty-six years ago, He went to CaEfor-
MIA, and since that time had been heard
from by his relatives here infrequently
1t is said that his whereabouts for sew
eral years had not been known TO his
wife or children. Notice of his death
about a week ago was first received in
Salt Lake by Mrs. &. n. Holmes, 554
North First West street, who had
known Mr.. Hansen in his younger days
Mrs. Holmes said she knew relatives
of Mr.. Hansen to be living, but that
she did not know where they lived. A
story of Mr.. Hansen s death which ap-
pcared in The Tribune last Monday
Informed Mrs. Hansen and her
daughter and son of their legacy.
Mrs. Walgren said last night She did
not know definitely the nature of the
estate left. but she believed it to be
a homestead in the Cascade mountains
near Ellensburg. Mrs Walgren is the
wife Of hans p. WaIgren, an employee
of the United Grocery company. Oscar
Hansen is a travelling salesman for the
Salt Lake Hardware company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
SCHOOL OF MINES
BROADENING SCOPE
Bureau of Metallurgical Research Is -
Be Established at State
University.

Dorsey A. Lyon Of the federal bll'
reau OF mines will arrive in Salt Lake
next Friday to establish a government
metallurgical research bureau In conuec-
tion with the school OF mines at the
University Of Utah. !.
Announcement OF the assignment OF
Mr.. Lyon TO this work in Utah was re.
celved last night in a wire received by
Professor Joseph F.. Merrill, dean of the
Utah school OF mines, from Joseph a..
Holmes, director of the federal bureau
of mines.
Professor Lyon is at present at the
head of the government metalurglcal
work at Pittsburg. Before entering the
fessor of metallurgv at the school OF
mines at Leland Stanford university
\ year ago an effort was made to IN
duce him to become member or the
faculty of the Utah school of mines,
but he declined to leave the service OF
the government. His assignment to
Utah, however, places him in position
of aiding greatly the faculty OF tne
school OF mines and the faculty OF tho
school and the heads Of the mining, in
dustrv in Utah will be moro than
pleased at the assignment,
The establishment of federal oI-
reau OF metallurglcal research IN otas
is recognition Of the Importance OF
the mining industry of Utah to the ma
tion and the bureau viii doubtless
prove stimulus TO the industry. Here
tofore the government bureau OF mines
has had no resident representative. oe
casionally the experts of the bureau o,
mines have visited the local school ana
assisted in the research work, but no
permanent bureau has been established
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
Noted Tango Exhibition Dancers
Arrive.

Last season the big New York WE,
ter Garden awarded the champlonsnlp
tango exhibition dance medal to luo
team of Snyder and Halo. Professoi
Snyder, accompa by his wife, io.'
merly Miss Halo, is now in the ei,,
ready TO start his engagement az VIZ I.9
Hotel Utath grill His programme VIII
consist of an exhibition OF the aIgon
tine tango. Texas Tommy, hesita''O"'
waltz and turkey trot, IN.
Snyder and Halo filed one, continu
Gus engagement of four months at ,hs ~.
Foljes Bcrgeres and one of six m0n.s'
at the Cafe Boulevard in New loist
After accepting a short engagement ssn .,
the Hotel Utah they leave for sS
Francisco. whence they SAL Msary,
10 for an extended engagemin,aarr
in Australia with the Brepnan-fu u..
circuit. Professor Snyder Will aPPar;r, a;r.
daily, except Sundays. at both tne ~
ner hour and after the theater' Deg"
ming Saturday, January 10 ar.
The Singing -Four, the male ,qusnl
tettc has proved such a wohuoi.m o'
drawing card that they have been ~
engaged for another week anu .nvI
win furnish an entire change OF pi'
gramme. Lib has
The public dancing, whicn
proved so popular, will be continuou'
(Advsrtisemen,.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
ASKS FOR $S5,9OO
Big Increase Over Budget of Last Year
Is Desired by Commis-
sioner.

It will require $s5,9CO to operate the
city health department in all its
branches during 1914, according to the
estimates Of DR.. Samuel G. Paul, health
commissioner, in the departmental bud
get completed yesterday. This is $13,-
400 more than the budget allowance for
more than was spent last year.
The increase is found into the ac-
counts relating to salary and to garbage
service. Increases In the pay of the
commissioner and number of the de-
partmental heads under him are con-
templated and will be advocated before
the budget committee. The annexation
of Forest Dale during the last year and
the necessity of extending tho garbage
service TO include the new territory will
require several thousand dollars addi-
tional expenditure under the garbage
account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
"SMiLELESS WONDER"
Is SENT TO PRISON
Charles La Mars Is Sentenced TO Two
and one-half Years in State Prison
for Burglary.

Charles La Mars, known widely as
1.-The Smileless Wonder,'' was sem
fenced TO serve two years and sig
months in the state prison for burglary
by Judge NJ J.. Ritchie in the district
court yesterday. De pleaded guilty to
having burglarized the Irving drug
store.
La Mars told the same story TO the
court that he told to the police at the
time of his arrest, namely, that it was
a case of steal or starve. He declared
that 1t was the first time he had ever
attempted TO commit crime and he did
1T because there was no other way out
of his predicament. He said he had
been ont Of work for many weeks aud
not only he. but Young girl friend,
who was dependent on him, were facing
actual hunger when be decided to ROB
the drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11

expenses or loss He may deduct the
amount OF money actually paid IS
expense for producing any farm
products. live stock. etc. In deduct
Ing expenses for repairs on farm
property tho amount deducted must
not exceed the amount actually eX-
pended for such repairs during the
year for which the return Is made.
The cost OF replacing tools or ma
chinery is a deductable expense 10
the extent that the cost OF the new
articles do not exceed the value or
the old
Twelfth-In calcula ting losses only
such losses as shall have been actu-
allY sustained and tho amount Of
which has been definitely ascertained
during q wear covered by the return
can be deducted.
Thirteenth-Persons receiving fees
or emoluments for professional or
other services as in the case OF physi-
clans or lawyers should include all
actual receipts for services rendered
in the year for which return Is made
together with ali unpaid accounts,
charges for services or contingent In
come due for that year. II good and
,olicrtible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
NORRIS FAVORS
MUCH NEW PAVING
Extensive Improvement of
Salt Lake Streets Will Be
Outlined for This Year.

public improvement programme for
1914 was decided upon by Richard p,
Morris, street commissioner, and will
be submitted by him to the city com
mission next week, when the commits
sion begins its budget deliberations.
The list includes several important
paving contracts, some of which have
already been authorized by the commits
sion for this year.
improvements already authorized for
the year will cost the city for it's share
alone approximately $4,000. These in.
clude the paving OF Second South street
west to the Jordan river at a cost to
the city of S20.000 the paving of ono
block on Fourth South street to con-
meet the new Denver g. Rio Graude via
duct with the paved district at cost
to the city of $4,000; the covering Of
the Ninth South canal for four bloc ks
at a cost of $4,000, and the building
Of a storm sewer on Fifth South street
from Sixth West street to the Jordan
river at cost of $4,000.
In addition to these, Mr.. Morris will
recommend the paving Of Thirteenth
East street from South Temple to Fifth
South, and thence east to Mt. Olivet
cemetery; the paving of State street
from Tenth South to Eleventh South
and Ninth South from Fifth East to
Ninth East, The latter extension would
connect the Ninth East boulevard with
the Fifth East paving. These improve
ments, if authorized, will cost the city
another $4,000 at least.
Residents of Third avenue and Sixth
avenue and Of Eighth West street are
clamoring for pavement in 1914, but
the street commissioner has not decided
to recommend any of these vet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
ADDITIONAL REPORT
FILED BY MINISTER
Showing Is Made That $50 Widowed
Mothers Were Assisted Daring
the Year.

In supplementary report submitted
70 the juvenile court commission yes
terday by Judge Alexander McMaster
OF the local juvenile court. il is shown
that niuety-onc adults were handled bv
the court during 1913 on charges OF con
tributlng 10 the delinquency of minors.
Six of these were fined in amounts ag-
gregating SlSj.
Judge McMaster also reported that
go widowed mothers had received ben.
etits during the ycnr from the widow
fund appropriated by the last legisla.
ture and that 67S children Of these
mothers also received benefits. The
fund was exhausted early in the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-11
OFFICIAL FORM FOR
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Rules Laid Down by Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue
Received Here.
CLERKS NOW RUSHED
Many Companies Send in Too
Much Money; Cause of
Error Pointed Out.

The Official form to bs employed In
making a return of the annual net in
come OF an individual under the income
section of the new tnriff law. as adopted
several DAYS ago by the commissioner
of internal revenue at Washington, has
been received in Salt Lake. II is ofti'
cially known as form No. 1910. The
collection of individual and corporation
income taxes is now occupying most OF
the time of the clerks in the local reve-
nue. office.
Utah corporations are generally either
oycr.anxious to give their money to
Uncle Sam or their officers have not
read carefully the provisions of the new
income tax law. according to William c.
Whalcy. United States internal revenue
collector