Notable Postage Rates Quoted With Limited Details
A fragment lists several numbers 25 per cent 28 per cent 4 cents 40 cents and misc phrases. It mentions March 4 1914 and December 1 with notes Free prices or charges and a general reference to cents and free status. The readable text lacks clear event or identity details.
New Tariff Law Promises Broad Rate Reductions
Washington reports the Democratic tariff revision advances to final passage with unanimous support. The measure aims to cut duties on many goods including farm and manufactured products, raise income tax on certain high incomes, and broaden free lists while keeping some ad valorem rates around 27 to 29 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilgen Cane Flito
House
Joint Conference Committee
Dulles
Capes
Income Tax Details Revealed in Tariff Bill
Treasury officials and Representative Cordell Hull outline the new income tax plan. The system imposes a normal tax on all income above $3,000 with graduated rates up to 6 percent and an additional tax rising to 8 percent on very high incomes. The first filing year runs from March 1, 1913 to end of year with returns due March 1, 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simmons
Treasury
Cers
Treasury Department
Cordell Hull
Tennessee
Hull
Goarza
United States
Internal
Ravenus
Hip
Hke
Rates on Yarn and Cloth Duties Described
Fragmentary excerpt explains duties on yarn and cotton cloth, detailing shifts in rates for yarn types, voloroid textiles, dyed fabrics, and cloth made from yarn. Mentions reductions on handkerchiefs and mufflers from 29 percent to 5 percent.
Income tax schedule and exemptions outlined for 1913
Treasury estimates 425,000 Americans must file exact income details by March 1 1914. Tax will apply to individuals and married couples above set income thresholds with rates from 1 to 7 percent. Collection at source and deductions for business expenses, taxes, and depreciation are included. corporations and employers will report and withhold taxes for employees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Internal Revenue Colectors
Wilson
Supreme Court
Shoe Industry and United Shoe Machinery Company Debate
In a wide discussion on shoes and industry, the article argues against a U S machinery trust while detailing the United Shoe Machinery Company's role. It explains leasing models, factory locations in Beverly Massachusetts and Boston, and the scale of inventors and workers supporting the sector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smioney
Shoe Trust
United
Saint
Boston
United Shoe Machinery Company
Beverly
Massachusetts
Taft
Machinery Trust
Avery
Bhop Maschinery Company
Atok
Moonhy Company
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate
Secretary of the Treasury
General Service
Internal Revenue Bureau
Rom Étata
Petranese Yuy
Elbert
Blubbard
Herbert Spencer
Spencer
America
Garth
the Machinery Trust Bugaboo
Manture Gray
United Bhog Machinery Company
Ketya Ayan
Rhoa
Walla
The
Hogland
Orange
Scotland
Italy
Germany
Servica
York
Newport