Individuals whose net income from
March 1 to December 31, 1913, both
dates inclusive, is $2,500 or more must
make returns of annual net income for
1913
Section 2, Act of October 3, 1913,
provides that on or before the first day
of March, 19U, and the first day of
March in each year thereafter, a true
and accurate return, under oath or affir
mation, shall be made to the Collector
of Internal Revenue by each person of
lawful age, who may be subject to the
tax imposed by this section, who has a
net income of $3,000 or over for the
taxable year.
It is further provided that for the
year ending December 31, 1913, the tax
shall be computed on the net income
accruing from March 1 to December
31, 1913, both dates inclusive, after
deducting five-sixths only of the spe
cific exemption and deductions allowa
ble for an entire taxable year.
Since tne return of annual net in
come for the year 1913, as applied to
individuals, is for hut five-sixth of the
calendar year, and as the law provides
that returns shall be made on the
basis of five-sixths of the year, it is
held that individuals whose net income
is $2,500 or more for the ten months
constituting the taxable peroid of 1913,
shall make returns of annual net in
coms. in accordance with the general
provisions of the law, covering the
1913 taxable period.
Flogged Only uemuses at cron.
Some of the hardships of life at Eton
in bygone times might be regarded as
complimentary to the sufferers. Only
the best of the boys were called upon
to bear them. The biographer of Dr.
Parr records that the famous Eton
“head” “believed in flogging for all
offenses and even for absence of of
fense,” but never punished stunted ca
pacity or tried to extort much from
mediocrity. If Parr made up his mind
that a boy was to be classed as “medi
ocre” that boy enjoyed practical im
munity from the birch ever after. But
when the head assistant told the doc
tor “1 believe So-and-so is a lad of
genius” the answer was: “Say you so?
Then let the flogging begin tomorrow!”
—London Chronicle.
|f a man likes a woman—that’s his business.
And if a women likes a man—that’s her busi*
ness.
yj^nd if they get meiried—that’s their business.
OUT—CLEANING. PRESSING
AND TAILORING
IS MY BUSINESS.
CL HENNING
Agent for
FRED KAUFFMANN CLOTHES
C-KREfTINfi
OLD CROW
OLD HERMITAGE
OLD WINES
Blue Ribbon Beer
Olympia Beer
ONLY MINERAL CABINET
WHERE? AT
JACK’S
J. P. Stotko - Proprietor
!
The Garstens Packing Go.
Just arrived on the Northwestern
fresh supply of
Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Broil
ers, Roasting Chickens, Fowls,
Butter, Eggs, Etc.
PRICES CUT AS USUAL.
\
C. A. Myers, - - Manager
/|j%NE of our customers gave a business
Vu/ house a check for $12.48 recently.
The business man, being in a hurry to
wait on another man, neglected to mark
his account paid, and our customer was
very much surprised to receive a dun for
$12.48 a short time later.
But our customer's check had come back
to him cancelled and was a legal receipt.
He showed it to the business man, who
found that he .had banked a check for $12.
48 on that day, and the customer did not
have to pay the bill twice.
Ninety-five per cent, of the world’s bus
iness is transacted by checks. They give
legal receipts, enable you to send money
by mail, always have the right change,
show just where your money is going and
your funds will be secure against loss yet
alway at your finger tips. Open a check
ing account with our bank today, if yon
are not already a customer.
BANK of S M
SEWARD, - - - ALASKA
H. V. HOBEN A. F. DAVIS
ALASKA TRANSFER
H. V. HOBEN, Manager
-—-Dealers in—-—
COAL, WOOD AND ICE
General Transferring Phones, Main 17 and 41
JUST received a complete sample assortment of the beautiful
foreign and domestic woolens comprising the Spring and
Summer line of
I ED. V. PRICE 4 CO.
i
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made - to - order clothes
" **»
! I Come in and select your pattern today
get the clothes problem off your mind — we 11
deliver the finished suit whenever you want it,
at a price you’ll like to pay.