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Code · STATUTES-AT-LARGE · Vol. 31 STAT. · February 28, 1901 · Chapter 620

Chapter 620. To provide for the refunding of certain moneys illegally assessed and collected in the district of Utah

614 words·~3 min read·/statutes-at-large/vol-31/chapter-620-3499183·

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

CHAP. 620.— An Act To provide for the refunding of certain moneys illegally assessed and collected in the district of Utah. February 28, 1901. *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled*, Utah. Refund of certain moneys illegally collected by collector of internal revenue authorized. That there be, and is hereby, appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to the persons, firms, and corporations hereinafter named, the amounts respectively placed opposite their names, the said amounts having been illegally assessed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and collected by the collector of internal revenue for the district of Utah in eighteen hundred and seventy-eight and eighteen hundred and seventy-nine as a tax of ten per centum on notes used for circulation and paid out, such tax having been held illegal by the Supreme Court of the United States:
American Fork Cooperative Mercantile—payees. Institution, three hundred and twenty-four dollars; Alpine Cooperative Mercantile Institution, twenty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents; Big Cottonwood Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and twenty-six dollars; Beers and Driggs, one hundred and fifty-two dollars and fifty cents; Beers and Lafeyre, twenty-five dollars; James Chipman, two hundred and seventeen dollars and eighty cents; Canaan Cooperative Stock Company, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and eighteen cents;
Alfred Dunkley, seventy-nine dollars and twenty cents; Ephraim United Order Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars; Fillmore Cooperative Institution, ninety-six dollars and eighty-six cents; Fur Traders’ Union, fifteen dollars; Fountain Green Cooperative Mercantile Institution, ninety dollars; Fairview Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and sixty-four dollars; Freshwater and Son, fifty-four dollars; E. W. Fox and Company, seventy-two dollars; Goshen Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred dollars;
Grantsville Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and one dollars and twenty-five cents; Goodwin Brothers, one hundred and eighty dollars; Glenwood Cooperative Mercantile Institution, forty-five dollars; Gunnison Cooperative Mercantile Institution, ninety dollars: Heber City Cooperative Mercantile Institution, sixty-three dollars; Hancock and Son, one hundred and thirty-five dollars; Moroni Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and forty-four dollars; Mount Pleasant Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars;
Midway Cooperative Mercantile Institution, three dollars and seventy-five cents; Mill Creek Cooperative Mercantile Institution, thirty-six dollars; Manti Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and sixty-six dollars; Monroe Cooperative Mercantile Institution, eighteen dollars; Newton Cooperative Mercantile Institution, three dollars and sixty cents; Nephi Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars; N. I. Neilson, ten dollars and fifty cents; S.
J. Neilson, nine dollars and forty-five cents; People's Cooperative Mercantile Institution, three hundred and twenty-four dollars; Pleasant Grove Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and fifty-three dollars; Provo Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars; Provo West Branch Cooperative Mercantile Institution, ninety dollars; Payson Mercantile Association, one hundred and sixty-five dollars; Payson Branch Mercantile Association, one hundred and twenty-two dollars and twenty-five cents;
Quinn, Larsen and Company, eighteen dollars; Richmond Cooperative818 Mercantile Institution, three hundred and sixty dollars; Saint George Lady's Cooperative Mercantile Institution, twenty-seven dollars and fifty cents; Saint George Cooperative Mercantile Institution, two hundred and seventy dollars; South Cottonwood Cooperative Mercantile Institution, thirty-six dollars; Smithfield Cooperative Mercantile Institution, twenty-five dollars; Spanish Fork Cooperative Mercantile Institution, three hundred and sixty dollars;
Salem Cooperative Mercantile Institution, four dollars and fifty cents; Sanpete County Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and forty-four dollars; United Order Building and Manufacturing Company, five hundred and five dollars; Windsor Castle Stock Growing Company, three hundred and eighty-three dollars and ninety-six cents; Wellsville Cooperative Mercantile Institution, two hundred and thirteen dollars and fifty cents; Willard Cooperative Mercantile Institution, forty dollars;
George A. Waterman, thirty-eight dollars and thirty cents; Zion's Cooperative Rio Virgin Manufacturing Company, three hundred and twenty-five dollars. Approved, February 28, 1901.
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