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THE WAR

THE BOND SALF.

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The Secretary of the Treasury, acting under the authority granted by Congress in the war revenue act of June 13, 1898, invited the people of the United States to subscribe for two hundred million dollars' worth of three per cent. bonds. When, a month later, the books of the loan were closed, it found that was the people had subscribed in round numbers $1,400,000,000, or times the amount of the loan. The sale of bonds was authorized to defray the expenses of the war. The loan was essentially a popular one. The subscriptions of individuals were given preference over those et corporations, associations or other forms of aggregated capital. In order to insure as wide a holding of the bonds as possible the department determined to allot them according to size; the smaller subscriptions were first considered, and so on up until the entire issue had been absorbed. No individual was allowed to subscribe more than once without having his subscriptions aggregated and the whole considered as one subscription. Owing to the fact that the government had never before undertaken a strictly popular loan, an immense amount of work was involved in handling the issue. When Congress passed the act to provide ways and means to meet war expenditures, June 11, nothing had yet been done toward preparations for the work to come. A few hours after, however, all the energies of the greatest printing estab.ishment in the world were directed toward supplying the Treasury Department with the mass of iterature needed to bring the attention of the public to the loan. All through Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night the presses were kept going. and on Monday morning, when the Department opened at the usual hour, four million circulars, blanks. leaflets. posters, etc., were delivered to the Department. The Department enlisted the services of the newspapers of the country to spread information of the sale. Many newspapers

also acted as agencies for the Department, the Eagle being the first paper to be designated for this duty. The Eagle received 612 applications for bonds. The amount subscribed for through its Information Bureau was $735,020. Agencies were also established at banks, express companies, and, by special order of the PostmasterGeneral, 26,000 post offices were pressed into

duty to receive subscriptions. With the aid

of these agents the entire country was quickly informed of the fact that the Government Sought subscriptions for $200,000,000 worth of three per cent. bonds. The bids were received for thirty days, the books being closed on the 14th of July. Subscriptions of corporations were kept separate from those of individuals. The subscriptions of corporations more than doubled the amount of bonds to be disposed of, aggregating $434,650,000. In all, the Department received more than 320,000 different subscriptions. The number of subscribers furnished by each State and Territory is given in the following table: Alabama, 1,200; Arkansas, 1,200; Arizona, 200; Connecticut, 8,000; Colorado, 2.600; California, 5.500; Delaware, 500; District of Columbia, 5,000; Florida, 1,100; Georgia, 1,800; Idaho, 200; Illinois, 23,500; Indiana, 11.500; Iowa, 9,000; Kansas, 4,500; Louisiana, 900; Maine, 4,500; Maryland, 9,000; Massachusetts, 28,500; Minnesota, 6,500; Michigan, 7.500; Mississippi, 800; Missouri, 7,500; Montana, 800; New Mexico, 30; Nebraska, 5,500; New Hampshire, 6.600; New Jersey. 8,500; New York, 63,000; North Carolina, 1,500; North Dakota, 700; Nevada, 500; Ohio. 27,000; Oregon, 900; Oklahoma, 300; Pennsylvania, 29.000: Rhode Island. 2,500; South Dakota, 1,000; South Carolina, 1.300; Tennessee, 3,000: Texas, 3.200; Utah, 500; Vermont, 3 5 0; Virginia. 5 800: West Virginia, 2.800; Washington, 1,800; Wisconsin, 8,000: Wyoming, 500.

Subscriptions were also mailed from foreign countries. Mexico sent six, and there were some from Nova Scotia, Canada, England, New South Wales, Scotland, Germany and Belgium.

The lowest denomination were bonds of $20, Increasing in multiples of 20 up to $10,000. Ninetynine million dollars worth of securities were al lotted to individuals in subscriptions of $500 and under, the balance of $101,000,000 going to subscribers in lots of $520 up to $4,500. As fast as the bids were recorded and scheduled the Department began the work of allotting them. The whole

REVENUE.

issue was closed out in remarkable short order, the last allotment being made on October 16, 1898, being the last of the $200,000,000 worth of bonds.

The War Revenue Tax.

The war with Spain made it necessary, for the first time in a number of years, for Congress to impose a series of stamp taxes, and in other ways to levy duties on the internal resources of the country. deNot until war was actually clared did Congress get down to the work of drafting a new revenue measure. It was determined to let the people of the United States bear the entire burden of the new taxation, and with the exception of one item, all the duties were imposed on articles of internal manufacture and The members of the consumption. Ways and Means Committee desired to frame a bill that would yield about $140,000,000 a year, and, after several weeks of hard labor, produced a measure which was adopted with very fow am ndments. The greater part of the law went into effect on June 13, 1898, the date on which the act was approved, but there were several paragraphs that did not become operative unt July 1. A tax of ten cents a pound on imports of tea was the only customs duti s imposed. The following is a correc: and full list of the articles taxed, together with the rate of tax:

TAX ON FERMENTED LIQUORS. Beer, lager beer, ale. porter, per bbl. of 31 gal., 2. (71⁄2 per cent discount on all sales of stamps.) ANNUAL SPECIAL TAXES. Bankers using a capital (including surplus) not exceeding $25,000, $50.

For every additional $1,000 in excess of $25,000, $2 Brokers (except those paying tax as bankers), $30. Pawnbrokers, $20.

Commercial brokers, $20.

Custom-house brokers, $10.

Theatres, museums, and concert halls in cities of more than 25,000 population, $100.

Proprietors of circuses, $100.

Proprietors of other public exhibitions or shows for money, $10.

Proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, for each alley or table, $5.

Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, and Snuff. Tobacco and snuff, manufactured, 12c. per lb. Cigars and cigarettes:

Cigars more than 3 lbs. per 1,000, $3.60 per M. Cigars not more than 3 lbs. per 1,000, $1 per M. Cigarettes more than 3 lbs. per 1,000, $3.60 per M. Cigarettes not more than 3 lbs. per 1,000, $150 per M.

Dealers and Manufacturers of Tobacco and Cigars. Dealers in leaf tobacco and manufacturers of tobacco:

When annual sales do not exceed 50,000 lbs., $6. Exceeding 30,000 and not 100,000 lbs., $12. Exceeding 100,000 lbs., $24.

Dealers in tobacco; annual sales exceed 50,000 lbs., $12.

Manufacturers of cigars:

When annual sales do not exceed 100,000 cigars, $6.

Exceeding 100,000 and do not exceed 200,000, $12. Exceeding 200,000, $24.

STAMP TAXES.

Bonds, debentures, or certificates of stock and inCertificates of stock, on each $100 of face value. 5c debtedness on each $100 of face value, c. Sale, or agreement to sell stock, on each $100 of face value, 2c.

Sale, or agreement to sell any products of merchandise at any exchange board of trade, or similar place:

For each $100 in value, 1c.

For each additional $100 or fraction thereof, 1c. Bank check, draft, or certificate of deposit not drawing interest, or money order at sight, 2c. Bill of exchange (inland) draft certificate of deposit drawing interest, or money order other than at sight or on demand or promissory note (except bank notes) and original domestic money orders issued by the United States after July, 1898:

For a sum not exceeding $100, 2c.

For each additional $100 or fraction thereof, 2c. Bill of exchange (foreign) or letter of credit (including orders by telegraph, or otherwise, for

THE WAR REVENUE-Continued.

the payment of money issued by express, or other companies, or any person), drawn in, but payable out of, the United States:

If drawn sgly or otherwise than in a set of three or more

Not exceeding $:00, 4c.

For each aditional $100 or part thereof, 4c. If drawn in sets of two or more

For every bill of each set not exceeding $100, 2c. For each additional $100 or part thereof, 2e. Bill of lading or receipt (other than charter party) for merchandise for export, 10c. Bill of lading, manifest, or receipt, and each duplicate thereof, express and freight, 1c. Telephone messages costing 15 cents or over, 1c. Bonds of indemnity, 10c.

Certificates of profit and transfers thereof, on each $100 or part of, 2e.

Certificates issued by port warden or surveyor, 25c. Certificates, all other required by law, not elsewhere specified, 10c.

Charter contracts or agreements, or renewals or transfers of:

For vessels not exceeding 300 tons, $3.

For vessels exceeding 300 and not exceeding 600 tons, $5.

For vessels exceeding 600 tons, $10.

Broker's note or memorandum of sale, 10c. Conveyance deed or instrument or writing transferring realty:

When value exceeds $100 and does not exceed $500, 50c.

For each additional $500 or fraction thereof, 50c. Telegraphic dispatch, 1c.

Custom house entry of merchandise:

Not exceeding $100 in value, 25c.

Exceeding $10) and not exceeding $500, 50c.
Exceeding $500, $1.

Entry for withdrawal of merchandise from custems bonded warehouse, 50c.

Life insurance policies (except any fraternal beneficiary society or order, сг farmers' purely local co-operative company or association, or employes' relief associations operated on the lodge system or local co-operation plan, organized and conducted solely by the members thereof for the exclusive benefit of its members an not for profit): For

ach $100 or fractional part of, 8c. On policies issued on weekly payment plan, 40 per cent. on amount of first weekly premium. Insurance policies (marine, inland, fire), except purely co-operative or mutual, on each dollar of the amount of premium, 1⁄2 of le. Insurance policies (casualty, fidelity and guaranLee;. on -an dollar of amount of premium, 1/2 0 10.

Lease, agreement, or contract for rent:
Not exceeding one year, 25c.

Exceeding one year and not exceeding three years, 50c.

Exceeding three years, $1.

Manifest for entry or clearance of vessel for foreign port:

When registered tonnage does not exceed 300 tons, $1.

When registered tonnage exceeds 300 tons and dos not exceed 600 tons, $3.

When registered tonnage exceeds 600 tons, $5. Mortgage or pledge of lands, estate, or property, real or personal, or assignment, transfer, or renewal of:

Exceeding $1,000 and not exceeding $1,500, 25c. On each $500, or fractional part of, in excess of $1,50, 25c.

Passage tickets from United States to foreign

ports:

Costing not over $30, $1.

Costing more than $30 and not over $60, $3.
Cesting more than $60, $5.

Power of attorney, or proxy for voting at any
election of officers of any incorporated company
or association, except religious, charitable or
literary, or public cemeteries, 10c.
Power of attorney, other, 25c.
Protests of notes, etc., 25c.
Warehouse receipt, 25c.
Medicinal proprietary articles and preparations (on
every packet, box, bottle, pot, phial or other in-
closure):

On retail value not exceeding 5c., 14 of 1c. Exceeding 5c. and not exceeding 10., 2-8 of 1c. Exceeding 10c. and not exceeding 1c., 3% of ic. Exceeding 15c. and not exceeding 25c., % of 1c.

Each additional 25c. of retail price or fractional part thereof, of 1c.

Perfumery, cosmetics and other similar articles (on every packet, box, bottle, etc.):

On retail value not exceeding 5c., % of 1c. Exceeding 3c. and not exceeding 10c., 2-8 of 1c. Exceeding 10c. and not exceeding 15c., of ic. Exceeding 15c. and not exceeding 25c., % of 1c. Each additional 25e. or part of, % of le. Sparkling or other wines, bottled:

Each bottle containing 1 pint or less, 1c. Each bottle containing more than 1 pint, 2c. Chewing gum, or substitutes:

On each jar, box or other package, of not more than $ retail value, 4c.

On each additional $1 or part thereof, 4c. On every ticket sold for a seat in a palace or parlor car, or berth in a sleeping car, 1c.

ANNUAL EXCISE TAX.

Corporation, company, person or firm refining petroleum or sugar, or owning or controlling any pipe line for transporting oil or other products where gross annual receipts exceed $250,000on gross amount of receipts in excess of $250,000, 4 of 1c. LEGACIES AND DISTRIBUTIVE SHARES OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

1. Where the person or persons entitled to beneficial interest shall be the lineal issue or lineal ancestor, brother or sister of deceased: Exceeding $10,000, not $25,000, 75c. on ea. $100. Exceeding $25,000, not $100,000, $1.125 on ea. $100. Exceeding $100,000, not $500,000, $1.50 on ea. $100. Exceeding $500,000, not $1,000,000, $1.875 on ea. $100 Exceeding $1,000,000, $2.25 on ea. $100.

2. Where the person or persons entitled to beneficial interest shall be the descendant of a brother or sister:

3.

Exceeding $10,000, not $25,000, $1.50 on ea. $100. Exceeding $25,000, not $100,000, $2.25 on ea. $100. Exceeding $100,000, not $500,000, $3 on ea. $100. Exceeding $500,000, not $1,000,000, $3.75 on ea. $100. Exceeding $1,000,000, $4.50 on ea. $100.

or

Where the person or persons entitled to any beneficial shall interest be the brother sister of the father or mother or a descendant of a brother or sister of the father or mother: Exceeding $10,000, not $25,000, $3 on ea. $100. Exceeding $25,000, not $100,000, $4.50 on ea. $100. Exceeding $100,000, not $500,000, $6 on ea. $100. Exceeding $500,000, not $1,000,000, $7.50 on ea. $100. Exceeding $1,000,000, $9 on ea. $100.

1. Where the person or persons entitled to beneficial interest shall be the brother or sister of the grandfather or grandmother or a descendant of the brother or sister of the grandfather or grandmother:

Exceeding $10,000, not $25,000, $4 on ea. $100. Exceeding $25,000, not $100,000, $6 on ea. $100. Exceeding $100.000, not $500,000, $8 on ea. $100. Exceeding $500,000, not $1,000,000, $100 on ea. $100. 5. Where the person or persons entitled to beneficial interest shall be a person of any other degree of collateral consanguinity, or a stranger in blood, or a body politic or corporation: Exceeding $10,000, not $25,000, $5 on ea. $100. Exceeding $25,000. not $100,000, $7.50 on ea. $100. Exceeding $100.0000, not $500.000, $10 on ea. $100. Exceeding $500,000, not $1,000,000, $12.50 on ea. $100. Exceeding $1,000,000, $15 on ea. $100.

MIXED FLOUR.

Person, firm, or corporation making, packing or repacking, $12 per an.

On each barrel or package containing more than 98 lbs. and not more than 196 lbs., 4c. per barrel or package.

On each barrel or package containing more than 49 lbs. and not more than 98 lbs., 2c. per barrel or package.

On each 1⁄4 barrel or package containing more than 241⁄2 lbs. and not more than 49 lbs., 1c. per barrel or package.

On each barrel or package containing 241⁄2 lbs. or less, c. per barrel or package. CUSTOMS DUTIES. Tea imported from foreign countries. 10c. per pound. The new law had barely gone into effect when all sorts of snarls and tangles developed in the administration of many of its features. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue was constantly beIng called on for rulings on certain sections of the law, and decisions had to be rendered giving in

THE WAR REVENUE-- Continued. terpretations of almost every section. The following are some of the important rulings made by Commissioner Scott:

RULINGS.

Checks drawn by United States disbursing officers against public funds standing to their official credit in performance of duties required by law do not require a 2-cent internal revenue stamp placed thereon. And all checks drawn by officers of states. counties and municipalities for the discharge of the obligations of states, counties and municipalities are exempt under Sec. 17 of the act. No stamp is required in ordinary receipts. An inland bill of exchange, within the meaning of this act, is a bill of exchange drawn and made payable anywhere in the United States.

Any order for payment of money drawn in, but payable out of the Unites States, if drawn singly. is subject to a tax of 4 cents for $100 or less, and for each hundred dollars or fraction, 4 cents.

New certificates of stock issued to holder in lieu of original certificate, and remaining in his ownership, do not require stamps.

A 2-cent stamp is required on an or'er for cash drawn on a merchant by one of his customers. Certificates of deposit drawing interest, if left a certain me, are taxable the same as promis

sory notS.

The withdrawal of funds by a den sitor on the presentation of his bank book to the savings bank, oes not require a stamp. If there is nothing accompanying it in the form of an order for the payment of money.

affixed thereto and canceled at the time and place where it is issued, or it may be afixed and canceled at the pier before the passenger boards the vessel.

There is no exemption from the stamp tax on charity tickets issued at low rates.

A telegraphic dispatch or message is required to be stamped by the person who makes, signs, or issues it. Certificates of birth, marriage and death, given in pursuance of the laws of the State requiring the collection and registration of vital statistics as a basis for the administration of public health faws, come within the exemption of section 17. Such certificates, however, when is-ued to private persons for private use, are subject to the 10-cent stamp tax.

be stamped. The ordinary notary's jurat is not required to

issued, or is offered as an insurance policy, and A policy does not require a stamp until it is its local agents as well as through its general an insurance company can stamp a policy through agent.

Any agent of the company who is charged with the duty of delivering the policy to the po..cy holder and receiving the premium, would be authorized to affix and cancel the stamp in behar of the company.

A stamp must be attached to premium notes as wel as to policies.

Original lease requires a stamp. No stamp is required on copy executed by the parties at the time of the original lease.

Where telephone companies have lines extendIf papers in the nature of receipts are given in ing into more than one collection district, the lieu of checks, and are usel as e mm reial negoreturn may be made to the collector of that distiable instruments, they are checks and not re-trict in which the principal business office of the ceipts, and are subject to tax.

company is located.

Where certificates of stock are delivered as A 10-cent stamp is sufficient upon a proxy for collateral, the stock to be forfeited only upon condition of failure to pay the debt for which it is pledged, a stamp is required as a pledge and

not as a sale.

Real estate mortgage rotes require to be stamped, in addition to the stamps placed on the mortgage.

Only purely co-operative or mutual fire insurance companies carried on by the members thereof soley for the protection of their own property, and not for profit, are exempted from tax

aticn.

Assessment beneficiary life insurance associations insuring their own memb s. and not for profit, come within the exempting provision. The exemption given to fraternal beneficiary life insurance asscelations applies also to fraternal beneficiary accident insurance associations.

The person who signs and issues a bank check, without affixing the proper stamp. becomes involved in liability to penalties und r section 10 of the net, unless it is 's own that he hai no design to evade the payment of the stamp tax. ani that the requisite stamp was affixed and canceled by the bank or person upon whom it was drawn, before paymert.

Where a check is presented at a bank, without having the requirite stamp affixed, the bank, if it pays such unstamped check, b comes able to the penalty provided by section 10 of the act. Bank may cure defect by affixing pro er stamp Baggage forwarded by railroad company or express, subject to extra charges, comes within the law requiring stamp on bill of lading or other evidence of receipt and forwarding.

It is the duty of carriers to issue a bill of lading or receipt for goods accepted by them for shipmert, and to affix the stamp, and a penalty is prescribed for failure to do so.

Mere local operators for the delivery of packages, biggage and such like, within the limits of the same town or city are not required to give bills of lading.

Tickets issued in the United States for passage on a vessel rot sailing from any port of the United States, but from a Carodian pert (or other foreign port), are not subject to stomp tax.

Tickets issued in Canada for passage on a vessel sailing from a United States port are net subject to stamp tax.

use in voting at an election of officers of an ber of signatures. incorporated company, without regard to the num

Revenue stamps are not required on the reports of earnings and dividends, and repo ts of condition made to the Comptroller of the Currency by national banks.

In regard to the cancellation of internal revenue adhesive stamps, which the law requires to be by writing or stamping the Initials of the persons using the same, and the date upon which the stamp shall be attached or use.it is held that the initials and the year alone will be sufficient. This cancelation may be by writing or imprinting with a hand stamp.

Old stamps issued under repealed acts cannot be used in lieu of stamps required by the present law.

Record of Spain's Losses in Western Hemisphere.

Spain held sway in the Americas for 405 years. nine months and seventeen days, allowing for the difference between the old and new style of reckoning.

The Spanish flag was first raised on this continent by Columbus on San Salvador-now British territory-on Friday morning. October 12, 1492. It disappeared from Gulana, which finally went into the hands of the English, Dutch and French in 1613.

Brazi and Uruguay went to Portugal in 1634. Jamaica taken by Great Britain in 1655. The Bahamas taken by Great Britain in 1680. Hayti went to France and was called Saint Dominque in 1795.

Chili became independent in 1817.

Florida ceded to the United States in 1819. Mexico became independent in 1821. Colombia. New Granada, Peru, Paraguay. Ecualor and Bolivia. under the leadership of Simon Bolivar, threw off the Spanish ycke in 1824 Argentina attained in-lependerce in 1842. Venezuela attained in lepen lenca in 1845. Spain agreed with the United States to relinquish all claim of sovereignty over the last of her possessions on the Western Continent, August 9, 1898.

Projectiles for Big Guns.

The only passage ticket for which stamp tax is required to be paid by this statute is a ticket is- Projectiles used by the United States Army for sued for transportation of the passenger "by any e great modern gurs cost as followe: Solid shot, vessel from a port in the United States to a for-8-inch, $69.80 each; 10-inch, $144.50 each; 12-inch, eign port."

$2:2 each: 12-inch mortar shells. weighing

The stamp tax for a passenger ticket may be pounds, $114; 1,000 pounds each, $195 each.

800

BROOKLYN ELECTIONS, 1898.

Registration, and Votes Cast for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor.

The following tables do not include the Soldier vote. There were 665 Soldier ballots in Kings County, of which Roosevelt received 324, Van Wyck 325; Woodruff 317, Danforth 322.

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