Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 31.djvu/869

 FIFTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.- Sess. Il. CHS. 619-620. 1901. 817 if any. The balance of said roceeds of sale shall be covered into the greasury by the Secretary otp the Interior, to the credit of the -United tates. Approved, February 28, 1901. CHAP. 620.-—An Act To provide for the refunding of certain moneys illegally F¢b¤1¤·¤'Y 28Q 1901· assessed and collected in the district of Utah. W Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assemb, That there be, and is hereby, 'I§_g*}`§;,d of mmm appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise agpro- iuopgg illeepllrocoli _pr1ate, to the persons, iirms, and corporations ereinafter name , the i{°i°ama1y»€($e¤ii¤e rail. amounts respectively placed opposite theirnames, the said amounts “*°"*’°d· “’ having been illegally assessed by the Commissioner of Internal Rev- enue 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 Cooperat1ve Mercantile ·P*Y9°¤· Institution, three hundred and twenty-four dollars; Alpine Cooperative Mercantile Institution, twenty-seven dollars and twenty-five cents; Big Cottonwood Coegzerative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and twenty-six dollars; ers and Driggs, one hundred and fifty-two·dol- ‘ lars and fifty cents; Beers and Lafevre, twengy-ve dollars; James Chipman, twohundred and seventeen dollars an eighty cents; Canaan Cooperative Stock Company, three hundred and fifty-seven dollars and eighteen cents; Alfred Dunkley, seventy-nine dollars and twenty C6DlZS;%(f)hI8.l.m United Order Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty ollars; Fillmore Cooperative Institution, ninety-six dollars and eighty-six cents; Fur Traders’ Union, fifteen dollars; Fountain. Green Cooperative Mercantile Institution, ninety dollars; Fairview I Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and sixty-four dol- ' lars; Freshwater and Son, Efty-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-tive dollars; Gunnison Cooperative Mercantile Institution, ninetg dollars; Heber City Cooperative Mercantile Institution, sixty-three p ollars; Hancock and Son, one hundred and thirty-five dollars; Moroni Colpferative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and fort -four dollars; ount Pleasant Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars; Midway Cooperative Mercantile Institution, three dollars and seventy-five cents; Mill Creek Coo rative Mercantile Institution, thirty-six dollars; Manti Cooperative Elgercantile Institution, one hundred and sixty-six dollars; Monroe Coo rative Mercantile Institution, eighteen dollars; Newton Coo erative Riemantile Institution, thrzee dollars and sixty cents; Nephi Cho erative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars; N.  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 Coo erative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and fifty-three dollars; Frovo Cooperative Mercantile Institution, one hundred and eighty dollars; Provo West Branch Cooperative Mercantile Institution, ninety dollars; Payson Mercantile Association, one hundred and sixty-tive dollars; Payson Branch Mercantile Association, one hundred an twenty-two dollars and twenty-five cents; Quinn, Larsen and Company, eighteen dollars; Richmond Cooperative voL xxx1——52