davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
TRIAL Of PRICE IS
DELAYED To MONDAY
Owner Of Famous HcurfCo Farm
Charged With Transporting Liquor
for Commercial Purposes.

The case NJ II l.. Price, charged
VITA storing liquor on hts farm in
Herrtco county. was continued over
90 tomorrow morning, In Henrico
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
The principal witnesses agairs;
rr4ee SIRE Een Jacobs and James Tay-
tor- the latter coIored. the former
alleged to he a hootiegger. and once
partner with Price In his testimony
Jacobs stated that Commemorative
Attorney Wise, in insisting on a quick
hearing In The Harry AdclAnski case
In huStings court, had ratlroaded
Adelansk! to taN. I'm order 10 pro-
tect the policemen under Indictment
on his testimony before the grand
jury Jacobs said he ana Price were
former partners in the bo0tiegeinE
business. and that former Policeman
Frank Waller, while a member Of the
fierce. used 70 meet them a the trains
and help them get away with the
Iguor He said he had seen Cap
tain George r. Pollock at Prices
farm, and that former Chief Sowe0
ard Detective Bertucci had framed
gp "a ease against him (Jacobs).
He also stated on the stand that
Price permitted gambling at his place.
and that he was one of the most
clever crap and poker players IN the
country, lie sought protection from
Price, alleging that he was afraid the
He&r.co farmer might shoot him.
Taylor. upon whose testimony the
Henrfco grand jury indicted Price,
was a former errp3oye Of Prices His
memory pss a.. fault when he testified
yesterday being Unable to clearly say
what he had stated TO either the city
tT county grand Jury.
Il f. quite likely that the hearing
wifi consgne most OF the day toner
row
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

Wanted His Witness.
John Morris. coiored. was arratgned
ri hastings court yesterday on the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Congressman Meet
Wounded Soldiers


Paris July 27.--Twefve American
congressman. headed by Representa-
tive John n. Tillmann. of Arkansas.
arrived here today from Italy. VISIT
ing the Red Cross hospitals here they
were met by number OF wounded
soldier constituents who greeted them
by name.
The delegation will confer with
General PershinE regarding the
changes in the draft age.
Representative La Guardia, OF New
York. Is on a visit here. He will
sh ortly return TO Italy to resume his
duties as aviator with the Italian
army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28


wares Will be sold TO the exclusion
Of those manufactured in other coun-
tries,
The government of Sweden rs
greatly alarmed over the commercial
policy Germany is already planning to
institute in Finland following the re-
cent military and political successes
Here are excerpts from comment on
the German peace treaty with FIN
land received at the state department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
GERMAN SCHEMES

Continued from First Page>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

The administrative board has sent
o resolution to city council asking for
an appropriation or $4,000 for the
purchase OF x-ray apparatus for the
Virginia hospital. Under the man
"a gement OF the administrative board
one of the members stated yesterday.
the Virginia hospital has arisen to the
ranks OF hospitals of the first class.
The board hopes to add still further to
the facilities OF the institution by the
installation of an up-to-date N-ray
outfit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
PETERSBURG ORGANIZES
COUNCIL or pTFLN~h


8stee.al 80 hS 5,.~.'-'.l''S .ha r,@e+.
- =, '--.,--tt ,~+.sefs~n,.
- Va "a - tse ra7-5s 81 ex-
r~ go v-s,,.sv, Hodges
80 cr-s-,t-s.,o~ ~ ;ne conn
aaan' I.e - - s4ry-r~ ri the
- ,--....Istss-s ~ay,@4
- 80, ex.~,t.l,,e eee-e.zrv q
- a -. ..~,t, - -. sa VS. r~e4-
s.s 41~.% - 80 4~ra animation He
So announce that Re hoped to Sc
- 49, - g~sA,.~~ ~ son from Inc
-, S~,ss~ $50 81 sfa disposal Ct
80 "a al. tsse-..ies t~ asa the
$50 - ~s~s~r <g~ tha CIVILIAN pop
80 - s,-t.L .-~r5Et.,-v-z rr.sy
s s... a.. a. -~.e-ar& st~ KeHev
- -, - .+rs - 1,,-A a rar
- 49, 49, ana rsvv of9-!ags
+t~~s@.. 7s-4+s7 ire .-.ev
~ 1 - ~s..-tv rsswe 81 the
49, v,-fyr - ~,ss-@s a. ,hA dis
- - 49, council NJ defense
9Ta..A. Ssa,z~a .9ne q ;hls
80 -. -r.re,f-or. ,ttsze7s MAS
- t~.s~ ~ .z-e sve~t,- re, .
aEp91ia.ss 20 -, - ..tr~t~,a.ra
- -. ~res r~a6e chair
- --.-rf.-.+y- COMMITTEES /
To- y ~ .--+r.~tas head os
.-.s.,a Us xmrtoyys
A.,e ~-.f.>.... -4.t-s~s ~-aae chair !
sNLas' ..o.t,,,s .r,-.,-ei-.eea
Haea "a ~ a. uohso, injured
'A1e7 $1,000 styaat
h19e ~ 194.~ -. srsss-,. r.in-
sass Ha.hihs. @+t.-s .s>s VI.
Storm shptt@ $500 80. - ti5
s1nt1 "a" - r4rt.s.r of ga
EAuK atrF v. -. ..r,,o, ~, "a an
T faian.tH s ~, van whose
lotfaoAi'e ~ 80 ~. -, - troelfe5
name cpe'1 Nv. az .t,,sa4 ahat,t The
aoWh ana PAM '''' '''-~'
s@ss, ,...-,.S,. -,..s ts1ser tn The
The young iaaE was ~" 80
hofpi'aI IN 'ne 'e' ~ - ey,,,,7
STRUCK "Eere HF' H.-1'. - .s4,o7 tr
70 De SltsHAG faHS 80 ,t.,lted
heF nome. x'o'..1 atrTr,ey
10 'he o'A'e1 - va" -. a. -,
aAset "a" ',-..s4t, 49,
iaoy 10 the no@P1'e~ r.,
Two f+nN 'i'',fS ','" ''' -.
VINE Fhk"he4 :" ,',,.x~,.tax vt,sa,-
81 hfldge over Inc A2poii4h - IN
seMefn&! AItei'''oh' ~ ~ 80,
ton OF SaIil!ioi'' an" "a 1"Ia's- 49,,
named Chatn peF1a1h' Uot' t|adi a.
Tie eneaheeis framing $3.50 81
taihP ~ "a oa,,54 ,aa,+
were drowned nefofe a'a eou'o ''" ID
them.
Felfo" -flNdent@ "oFhins on
bridge ate" p}ea L" feseut tn0 oo v%4
men, but they sth@ o"4"'e 10y
reach fhenls one F29tfF -, - =
went 10 the ana 81 f'ooS'",a1 ~ "a
exhausted ana ""> ~ ~ y ~ wv
S"hN'cts F'h'' "'+ ~ .,.t..o ,.,-
IN me MUSINGS t"gt % 's. 1870, "a
toaaE JndBf q. VI $3.50 $50
TIE InoHon TUT Nv ~ '7' ", -, Nv
Veop, negro con- r1,tDs, =.
.fhe musings tuNit i'i t.i,7
and sentence" 10 oae es' AZ ,''s go.
P"hlse"'4e ~ 49,. ,.1railt
t.neea a' once 20 serve '"'
81 me 1oFs ..ta, os
me fhoNoh .ot He~ ", 90,
Frances West 'lS ~" "p','a" VA,
Victed IN me "ust-t'S% r''.
week Oh we til'f - ~ sty'i''' A..
mefouS w CO. - VI, e. so, e,.ca,,ra
r. Nopef 'son on ~ ,i''' ~
sfeeI ana Sst'''''N'1' ~ '''' ,l5 w.,
~ me siate Pf4Sot' N"S 80
Jaoee MH'iFh' VINO go Nl'@ -
unaef aaFisehleHl on" w ''a ,,''' '''S
accession IN 'he oHs' "rAt tr,..,a..
me Nes' woman vas ~ ~
tsrNant ~ 'HS 49, - Ir.t'ta
carried OF al various 'I'G,T 'r1til''1 r
ana hohsehot" a. ''''"@ =" '''S '"'"' "'
more ihhh S,,Voo, ., ce
THNMe naTFH arms fr,.
MRS = W i11l ~. ~ ''"' ~
stfeet' thlS eIl9' naH ..-,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Petersburg
NOTICE!

In case Of any failure on
the part Of PeteTshuTg SUP"
scykhers 70 receive The ktea-
nond vtrginian promptly ana
regularly. they are rea4ests+
70 call Russell 4, Perkinson'
agent, phone 1861. Peters,
burg. who viii see inst al
Erch coma plants are prop
eriy attended 70.
Mr.. Parkinson needs Jew
more reliable boys - carry
PAPER routes ard Will 9a 9'aa
to receive applications a. n"
sheys 'phone raw her or a.
his residence. $2s tiHt2A
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

4 petition in voluntary bankruptcy
has been fled by the Art Tile COM
pany. of Richmond. OF which John
Jangstreet is president. The lahili-
lies of the company are placed At
and the assets at sT.7s2.5o.
The main cause of failure is attrth
uted to war conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
City News i'm Brief
Street Cleaners Resign.

superintendent Cohn. OF the street
cleaning department. has notified the
administrative board that his depart
1nent Is short eighty men. most of
whom have left to take better paying
Jobs elsewhere. Many of the men,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

charge of HOUSEKEEPING. He had
previously been convicted of petit
larceny and Is now serving term in
jail. When he was asked by the
court Ii he were guilty yesterday, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

however. have joined the army and
navy. Yesterday the designations of
\, Francioni, W. II. Roman, T. M.
Jones. George Schneider and John
Shope were accepted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

accused proclaimed in a very loud
voice Nav, sir" He then stated
that he would like his witness to be
called. who isA1e?" asked the clerk.
IT dunno his name. but he Is de man
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

stole dc pants fun" This &C.
Acknowledgement brought forth a roar Of
laughter in the court room. The man
was called and failed to identity the
prisoner, and the jury awarded him Q
of mot guilty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sims of Tyrone
were visitors in the city Tuesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sims of Tyrone
were visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Mortimer of Tyrone was a
visitor in the city the last Of the
week.
Sam Woods visited his sister, Mrs.
Aubyn Allen near Gray the first Of
the week.
Mrs. G. L. Light went to Kismet
Tuesday to spend few days with
her parents.
Judge j.. w. Campbell transacted
business in Wichita and other points
the first of the week.
Mrs. F. M. McRhea of near Hooker
visited her daughter, Mrs. Terrell
Richardson yesterday.
Mrs. Roy Wilson of near Moscow is
in the city this week taking treat
ment of the osteopath.
Miss Rae Parnell who has been
visiting relatives in Pratt county the
past few weeks returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. W. N. Wright and daughters,
Misses Grace and Ruth went to OPP
TINA Tuesday to visit Mrs. Wright's
son, Paul and family.
Mrs. Chas. Holt of near Beaver
and brother, Seth Skinner who is
home on furlough from camp in
Texas, were visitors in the city Tues
day.
W. ]. Steele left for Lincoln, Ne
braska Tuesday for visit with
friends. Mr.. Steele seems to have
grown somewhat weary of single
blessedness lately and it would not
be surprising if he was accompanied
by someone on his return.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shat
ford, daughter, June 18th.


Born to Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Shat
ford, daughter, June 18th.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. D. c. Wood Friday afternoon at
2:30.
A. L. Light of Kismet was transact
ing business in the city the last of
the week.
Guy P. Belford is in Topeka this
week attending convention of En-
balmers.
Rev. and Mrs. Burris of Hooker
were in the city Monday for osteo-
pathic treatment.
Miss Evelyn Stuteville left for
Harrington yesterday to spend few
weeks with her brother.
Dalhart Tuesday for a visit with her
friend, Miss Marta DUPONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Sampson OF
Tyrone visited friends in the city
one evening the last of the week.
Mrs. Claude Hoffman returned the
first of the week from few weeks
visit with her parents in Hiawatha.
A card was received by friends
here Saturday stating that Eugene
Franklin had landed safely across the
pond.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Warford was buried Fri
day. Funeral services were held at
the home.
A. T. Hillyard of the Equity Ex-
change left for Sylvia Tuesday to
transact business. He attended
grain dealers convention while in
Hutchinson Wednesday,.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Chas. Swami of Tyrone was trans
acting business in the city few days
the first of the week.
Mrs. E. d. Cooper and children
went to Downs, Kansas, the first of
the week where they will visit Mr..
Cooper"s mother
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Stutzman and
family returned from their ranch
near Dalhart Friday, where they had
spent few days.
Miss Sue Bidwell and brother ar
rived the first Of the week from Kins-
ley for visit at the home of their
aunt, Mrs, F, NJ. Steele.
W. J. Cantillion, president of the
Cantillion Investment company of
Wichita arrived in the city yesterday
to look after some business matters.
Mrs. o. G. Armstrong and Misses
Dorothy and Helen Armstrong, who
attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice
Conover in Hutchinson returned last
night.
Mrs. Anna Hart arrived from Hart
well, Arkansas, last evening and will
spend several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Al Buchanan and Mrs. ]. A.
Woods.
N. M. Spradling and son Henry of
Texhoma who visited Mr.. Spradling's
daughter, Mrs. Sam Young, left for
Greensburg yesterday to help in the
harvest.
lack Woods came in from Green's
burg last night to visit with his
brother, Sam, who will leave for the
government service in Washington,
Saturday.
w. V. Griffith returned today from
a weeks trip in eastern Kansas where
he has been looking after business
matters for the firm of Griffith &
Baughman.
Mrs. Ella Hazelton arrived from
Turon yesterday to spend few days
with her grandson, Glenn Meek, af-
ter which she will go to Hooker for
a visit with her son.
Children's Day was observed at the
Presbyterian Church at II o'clock
last Sunday morning and splendid
program was given by the children
of the Sunday School, assisted by a
few of the adult pupils.
John W. Baughman returned Tues
day from business trip to northern
and central Kansas. Mrs. Baugh-
man and their son Robert came with
him from Cheney, where they have
been visiting the past two weeks.
Griffith & Baughman last week sold
three sections of grazing land north
of the Cimarron river to a Barber
county customer who intends to stock
the land Immediately. Grass lands
seem to be much in demand at this
time. "a
A card from Horace L. Fry, who
was for several months city editor of
The Democrat, conveys the informa-
ton that he had enlisted in the Navy
Fry says he believes he is going to
like his new line of work and we hope
his fondest hopes may be realized.
The members of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Presbyterian
Church spent pleasant time at the
w. E. Farmer home Tuesday even
ing. The evening was spent in play
ing games on the lawn at the con-
clusion Of which light refreshments
were served.
Roy Hays, nephew Of A. L. and
H. H. Edison, who few years ago
was bookkeeper at the Edison
Creamery, passed thru the city this
morning on his way from Oklahoma
to spend a few days with his father,
Thos. Hays, near Arkalon. Mr.. Hays
' will enter the army service soon. =
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20
Buy w. s. SITS a patriotic duty
as we'll as an investment.
Work.!

Within a few days everybody
will 60 TO work in harvest.
Time will be precious. Have
you overlooked anything you
will need during the busy sea
son, How about
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20
Work Shoes

Don't waste valuable time
during harvest buying shoes
call and let us fit you out with
a pair that will stand up under
the most severe strain.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

A. L. Light of Kismet was transact
ing business in the city the last of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Miss Evelyn Stuteville left for
Harrington yesterday to spend few
weeks with her brother.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Guy P. Belford is in Topeka this
week attending a convention of En-
balmers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

There's life and SerDice in our
Work Shoes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

The w. C. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. D. G. Wood Friday afternoon at
2:30.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Sam Woods visited his sister, Mrs.
Aubyn Allen near Gray the first Of
the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Miss Gertrude Thompson, trained
nurse, is assisting at the Morrow hos
pital this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Rev. and Mrs. Burris of Hooker
were in the city Monday for osteo-
pathic treatment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

Lee Newell of near Dombey un-.
derwent an operation in local hos
pital Tuesday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-06-20

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Warford was buried Fri
day. Funeral services were held at
the home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

It that it is of give, give, give. There many worthy objects colling for money the capacity of every for giving course be he willing, is reached Yet thy than contributing to the Halifax sufferers could hardly be found They kind. They neighbors in fact many interrelated with us, and appeal has forth for temporary re- lief for the maimed and the blind and the crippled women, children and men. The home people, though willing and resourcefu after absorbing the first shock of such terrible horror, with their dear manged and killed, could scarcely handle such big task Lack of sufficient shelter and bitter cold weather have added greatly to the suffering. Ones faculties almost paralyzed in trying to realize their condition. Therefore Alas kans, while giving up our bit liberay for the and for the Red Cross and the distress of other countries, much fortunate in other re- spects, that should not hesitate in the present instance to make few additional selfdenal sacri- fices Juneau the Capital city of Alaska, cannot af' ford to allow other towns to the greater part of the burden of giving. Contributions being made through B. M. Behrends Bank. It is purposed not to allow the matter to drag, owing to the present urg ent need of funds and whatever is given should be contributed without delay. Do it now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02

immediately and interest the advance pay
 
 small army of accountants, especially trained for the work in schools conducted by district coec- tors for the past two weeks, will go into the field beginning today to assist persons in filing their turns and will prearranged itineraries for month In addition, Federal agricultural agents and representatives of state and county coun- national defense, have enlisted in the campaign of education By this extensive campaign of educa- tion, Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper hopes to eliminate the chances of failure to file a return through ignorance of the requirements.
 In fact, officials in charge of the tax gathering machine expect to eliminate the usual grudgng spirit of taxpayers They have called this Liberty Tax y because its proceeds to the same war cause as the Liberty Bond issues and every effort will be made to encourage spirit willing giving among those whom the tax falls.
 About 100000 persons will pay income taxes, it is estimated and most will be subject to direct Federal tax for the first time, for less than 500000 paid income taxes last year under the old law Ihc return forms have been made as simple as posslpie those of less than $300O being especial ly free technical features of inquisorlal tems
 Corporations will pay income taxes also, but on a different basis Their net income is subject to a tax of 6 per cent, under the war revenue act and certain technical deductions are allowed Cor poration returns due between Jan and March l. for the calendar year 1917, and companies operating on fiscal year basis must report within oo days after the end of the fiscal year
 Beginning today, also profits returns Tor the year 1917 will received from corporations part nershps and individuals The last date TOT the lihs of these is March l. the as on income returns' and payment must be made also before June l9' e&- cept under the fiscal year arrangement
 Individuals making more than $6,ooO during the year also are subject to per cent tax on thelr income above that amount, independent or the resu' lar income taxes This per cent. levy IS imposed on individuals with capital or with only nomnai capital such as professional men with money invested in books dentist and physicians instruments or other equipment.
 Another kind of tax is laid on excess proits ol businesses having invested capital. On this bass' taxes on net incomes profits in excess of certalh deductions are at the rate of 20 per cent. or the amount of net in excess of the deduction anu not in excess of 5 per cent on the invested caplai 25 per cent on the amount in excess o l5 per cent and not in excess 20 per cent; 35 per cent on the amount in excess of 20 per cent and not In excess of 25 per cent 40 per cent on the amount Tn eHceSs of 25 per cent and not in excess of 33 per cent; and 60 per cent on the amount in excess or '' per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
A SOLDIERS NEEDS

Louisville Courier-JournaD Under the heading, Things Solder Neeus all advertiser mentions the following Sweaters of every description Pajamas of double thickness Sleeping bags Wrist watches Sheep-lined coats. Sheep-lined vests. Blankets. Money belts Waterproof cigarette cases. Match boxes. Tobacco pounches. Pipes
 Air pillows Handkerchiefs. Flashlights. Drinking cups. Mess kits. First aid kits Wristlets o. D. shirts. Camp stoves. = Any one who has done camping as a civilian will agree that the soldier needs also about ten years of. training to make it possible for him to find any one of these indispensable articles without having to rummage through all of the rest of them about eight times
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-02
INCOME TAXES ARE NOW DUE

The great task of gathering income tax and ex- cess profits returns began with the year.
 Every unmarried person earning than LOGO during the last year, and every married person or head of a family who made than $2000, must file with the internal collector of his dis trict report any time between yesterday and March 1st He will be notified before June 1s of the tax due, and payment will be due by June 15.
 The government expects to receive $1,2O1o000OO from income taxes before July l. including $666 900 from individuals and $535, 100000 from corporations. This than third of the $34oooooOoO esti. mated receipts under the revenue act passed by Congress at the last session.
 From excess profits taxes, the government expects to realize about s122O 100000 before July l.
 The rate of tax for married man or the head of family is 2 per cent. the amount of his net income exceeding s2.O00, but less than $4.O00, and per cent on the amount of his income above $40OO. but less than s5,0O0. An unmarried person not the head of family will pay per cent on the amount of net income above $l,OO0 but less than $3OOO. and per cent the net income above $3oOo but less than 5000.
 An extra levy or surtax, in addition the mai tax is imposed incomes above 5000 so that the amount of income between 5000 and $7.50O is subject to total income tax. including both normal and extra, of per cent and between $7.50O and $10OO0 per cent. The surtax further increases with higher income that amounts of SlOO0OOO are taxable at 65 per with per cent. addi tional for each half million up to two million dollars All incomes the latter amount are taxable at 67 per cent
 Typical income levies heads of families are as follows: Income of $2,500, tax is $l0; income of $3O0O tax is $2O; income of s3,5oo, tax is $3o; income of $40OO is $40; income of $45oo tax is 3s0; income of $5,00o, tax is $50.
 Unmarried persons would pay in this way: In come of S1 5OO tax is $10 income of s2oo0. tax is s20: income of $2.50o. is $50; income of $3O00 tax is $40; income of $3500 tax is $6o; income of ,4OOo tax is $SO; income of $4.5oo tax is $loo; in come of $5,0OO. tax is $l20
 Taxes may be paid in four installments between nov and June IS, if this arrangement is preferred but the Treasury will open determined campaign soon to encourage persons to pay their tax in full