New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, March 10, 1920, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 10, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 10 March 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-03-10/ed-1/seq-19/>

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Jail Decision
Ulisuriderstood,
Experts Declare
faecutive Says Commerce
Commissioii Is Not Com?
pelled to Accept Present
Value; Holds Court's Ac
tion Constructive
Railroad experts having knowledge ol
t>,e fnll ?*** oi ti,e United States Su
treme Court's decision in the Kansas
rjty Southern test case asserted yeater
i?rthat the newspaper dispatches from
W?shin?ton were in error in ssjring
? *V|t it compelled the Interstate wom
litrce Commission to accept the present
value c: railroad right of ways and ter
;?4]j in t'.xing the valuation of the
:'IteS
?Wfcat the decision really said."
?-sten ?n olficpr of the Association of
Rjihvav Kxocutivcs, "was that the In?
terstate Commerce Commission cannot
nfose to accept the testimony of the
arricf companies as to what the re
?reduction value of their present prop?
erties i* Before fixing a valuation which
j. 10 hc rr.arle the basis of the rate
structure under the Cummins-Esch
1??.
"The decision ia useful and important
t, tatt it cnables the roads to put into
t'f.i record what thr value of their prop
,..'.; ;?. and the Interstate Commerce
r?a?ission apparently is under obli
gaii'oc to i scertain whether the roads'
esi'imate is correct. The Interstate
Commerce Commission wanted to ex
c'nde the testimony of the railroads re
Mitiiagthe present value of their prop
J^ies, and it is now directed to roeeive
that testimony by the Supreme Court.
ind to thia extent the decision is very
favorable. Ha i the decision compelled
tie Interstata Commerce Commission to
accept the present book values of the
r?;!r'oad.s the whole valuation question
would h.ivr beer. settled without goinp:
further."
A number of railroad companies yes
jarday voted to accept for the six
months from March I the compensntion
they have been receiving during Fed?
eral cor tro'.. This action was provided
for under the new law, which stipu
lated that the roads must act. by Mareh
15. Those roads which do not act be?
fore that time must turn over to the
government their surplus earnings
above the return flxed by the railroad
jjainistration until the six months'
period has elapsed. It is believed that
a majority of the roads will accept the
Federal compensation, as in the cases
of only a fey are earnings running
ahead of the averag ? p< rating income
fotthe three-yi r test period.
Among the roa !s that yesterday voted
to accept this return were the Atchi
!or? thr Rocfe Island, the Now York
Central and subsidiaiy lines, including
the Rutland, Pittsburg'.i & ? Lako Erie,
Chicago. Kalamazoo <$ Saginaw; the
Southerr. ;'.. i :, the Missouri Pacific,
tte Minneapolis & St. Louis and North?
ern Pacific.
The Uni ir. Pai fic, on the other hand,
ii reported to have decided to go ahead
lard return, believing
that its earnings will be in excess of
that amour.t ring the six months'
rearar.tc: pi r'n d.
Olln P. Geer. of
' ?- V ? . foi ed a partn rahip for
v und. r t ?-., flrn
.. Ge< r. wltl offlcea at
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO iNIJ N.OKTII WKSTEKN
Hill W \\ ( OMPAN1.
' Tl !E ? - ? i. . >. .. :..\i ? AXSUAIj
ting.
n that a special
' ? - of the Ctht
. impany,
I o f Di recto rs ind
' ' am ua i :' - tholdera
eral Offlce8 of !he
\\ -- .1 ... kaon Boule
'? ?? - noia, on
;. ? Ihe . la: 3f April, 1920, at
'?' for the purpoae of con
g: (1) Whether the
f tl ?? pai - i oncur
' ? ? ? creation of a bi nded
-? I' ? ? ? ' .-? -..--.'. ui au .. timea
!"?: :? su . . mi a us f ri m I l.i- to I ime
? ??? . ( 1 ra or Execu! Ive ' m
?fetee ? ne, of honda, payoDle
?" |old co! L'nil :-:? , a of Amer?
ii eaei t ai andard of
? ' a- . fi: .sa, and II ni ed bo i hm
f at anj on time out
Rand.i:.g. ?..,-??? ? ? all outs anding
a -. iv Company, after
: :.? amount of ali
prior debl at or
t?lor? matu ?, g all never exceed ihre?
- ' -? . ndlng cap stoch of tha
?"' ?' .poration,
l. A O 2037 an I v--artng
' 'jw of ntereal ? l dir g ihe lawful
'" ' - i ' the Board of
Commll tee at th*
. i le ?eml-a nnuaily : and
tte executlot and delivery by the Com
P??V of a First .- ? Refnndlng Gold Bond
Hertgage ; Truateea to b* deaignated by
l?Board of DI ectors, dated Maj l, 1320,
Wrtveylng in t-..-.?t fh>- corporat.e property
JM tran hiaea deacrib i thereln, to secura
UM' Payment ot ai! auch bonda which ara
job* liaued fi t tha purpoae of purchaalng,
MieffllDg oi refunalng, bffore, at cr after
7ii:'l;'?'? '"'" utatandlng obligatlona of
?? Company, ar.d of other companlea
?..<?? propertlee now are or hereafter ahall
? owned oi a qulred by the Chicago and
Mirth Westerr, Railway Company by con
?"i-'t'en ;. ? ;,:?. ,.r otherwise; for the
WJPoee of the frture enlargement, im
fwvement, extenalon and -rjulprnent of
wpropertles f i ie Compaav und of auch
??aw con-.Dnri.-i-; for xhF construction,
putaaae cr acqulaitlon of other rall
**>? a-d property, or for the purpose of
JlmburB.r.K the Company for moneya
wn a- any tlm< mas be or may have
?*", expended for any of the purpoa-a
?.3re?v;. and wtl] approve auch mort
i??? in ihe f to b aubmltted at aald
a":-r-K- ?? ratif the a> tion of ita
"WO of Dir. ti ) authorlzliuj the rrea
. ? ? -'-' ? and th* exe.-u
,.;' ' "; ? ' rtgage; and (2) Whether
.?.r:o<;; '?? Company will a-i
ifTJ? ""= P"r aae ' ali tha property.
;c-?lR? a:: frar htsea, rlghta, prlvilegea
Z '^muriMes pertalning tlser^to and all
Sw?en&n ea thereot whataoever. of .'ach
>ht fuMowlr.c narii'd pr(^pri>tary
p'r:'' K^cr Valley Kallway Company.
?,."'? Fo.urrh* Valley Railway Company.
?.,\ s 3'vor Valley and North Wustern
??..May tumpanv,
c4*pa0,'JPln Count> Extenalon Railway
te South,"'n Railway Company.
B-i^'V-.rl ValI*V ?nd Blalr Railway and
w Company,
Caa^a, ? ar"! N'orthwe8tern Railway
isr^It' ,,RaP|f! c'!ty and North-Weatern
tSU ComPany,
CcmpVnyand F'Jrt p,erro Br'?3Ke Railway
Co??.P* Pw- I-8d<5 and Eaatern Railroad
?s SL/i:,btny Ra!1 R'>ad Brldgo Company,
?1mm 8t',on of th" Payment to each
?5d th.comp*!M,'? r,f th<" BUIT1 ?t t"1*" dollar
?3 th.% V8Ump<!on by thla Company of
tea ^e l'abtiltlaa and obligatlona of
'a? .* '* compantea; and will ratlfy
'*>"?!n. 'f lt* Board of Directora au
Uij". ?*,*u''t> purchaa';a upon auch termi
be ih.'u,rlhrr purpose of aald meeting will
aetloiiio' - of Directora and the trana
H!?. . .*"C|1 other bualneaa aa may com*
Su,J?M ""?lait.
??M, ,? book'' Wl1' he eloaed on Friday,
"i th?i ' ?- at th" ?loae of bualneaa
^'Mr..i day "id W'IH he reopened on
Bv !?*>'? APrll 14. 1920.
DatM ni,ot the Board of Directora,
wvS , ;*'?- lUlnola. January ?1, l^H.
JOBv T.Uam ?? FINLEY. PrealfJent.
??^!1^__D CALDWBLL. Socretary.
^ ?. F. GOODRKH COMPANY
t;Th.*ILnis:U moetlrg of the atockholdera
kiu .. *;? F. Goodrich Company will ba
^adw.i"? offleo of the company. 1780
'M iTK Boro"Kh of Manhattan. City
**rch i?* ,"' N?w York. on Wedneaday,
% foi,?' I923- at 10:30 o'clock a. m. for
"? carn^T"* Purpoaea: (1) electlng (by
hc!<l c7.raon.l,t?cl<ho!der!i) alx directora to
iJl ?jb??/i (or tho Urm of three yeara:
'Ma?,",1^ S(>ct!on 1 of Article I of tha
Ti,. '"* company to read as foilowa:
?*? rtr.i*nn-Ua' ""leetinir or th? ?tockhold
Torr r*. ?B held at Ita offlce in New
thirrt \vy u ,n "?"> o'clock ?. m. on the
,v*r? ""!"??day of Aprll in <ach and
If ??Mrtar' h'-Hi'Mng; In the vear 1921,
lf ? leaat*^ 'r.J101 "? lpKa'. holl.'.ay. and
lo*in* ? h"Jlfl?v then on tho day rol
*? tran? .1 " el*ctlon of directora anJ
..*?y arnrIL0. n of 8U,*h otner buairreas aa
!}> tr?n?ir.Vy come before the meeting."
?*? Pron?i n* "uch ?tl??r t>ualneaa as
**I"4Jout? com* hefora tha meeting; or
*> ota7r^nl or "-flJournmenta thereof.
""w of the Board of Directora
5 O. WORK. Freaident.
?tt?4 VmF-p- VAN CUEEF. Bacratary.
^?:- ^T^
Business News
portmg that prime bitla wer? moving at 7 per cent, compared with 6%
r? cent recently quoted. Such busineas ., ia being tranaactTd, howeTer to
acceptances at ratea unchanged.
COTTONS?LfrefcVr
Inquiry for Bleached Goods
Some buyera of bleached goods, in?
cluding jobbers, retailers and manu?
facturers of beddint; materials, ara
showing moro interest in the market
than they have for a month or six
weeks, according to agenta for mills
making bleached gooda. The renewal
of buying in this quarter was apparent
in a number of houses yesterda , and
while the orders placed were not large,
and the buyers showed a disposition
to demand soods for immediate use, the
mill agents immediately began prc
dicting a big business in April.
Among the more conservative sell
ers the fact that buvers are asking
mostly for immediate delivery goods
is taken as an indication of the wide
sproad Conservatism toward merchan?
dise to bo used several months from
now.
Much of the immediate delivery busi?
ness offered the mills is being turned
down, aecordinpr to selling agents. On
some g-oods deliveries can be made in
five weeks, they say. while on others
the earliest delivery dates nromised are
two months hence.
Wide bleached goods, according to
inquirie.s bein<r received, are in greater
demnnd than the narrow goods, those
36 inches or under in length. Appar
cntly, the inroads that the automobile
and imitation leather companies have
made on the wide goods market have
resulted in a shortage of such goods for
distribution through the jobbing, cot?
ton article manufacturing and retail
trades.
SII.KS?Mitshroom Dealers
and Producers Hard Hit
The day of the small man in the
silk goods producing and selling field
is rapidly passing, according to indica
tions present in the market. Fome of
the small mills recently started in the
Xew Jersey ?i;k district are being of?
fered for sale and the .smaller jobbers
'? in the wholesale market here are mak?
ing strenuous efforts to dispose of their
stocks as rapidly as possible. Many of
these ruushroorn jobbers and manufac?
turers make no ?ecret of the fact that
; th?y intend to go out of business as
soon as they can rid themselves of all
: financial responsibility. Bankers are
refu?ir.g to extend their credits and
this also is haster.ing their exit from
che trade.
In the pressing demand for goods
that existed last year the ?mall manu
facturer was able to dispose of his
product, often of an inferior grade.
with ease. Now, with the garment
trades and retailers throughout the1
country showing a waiting .attitude I
and the scramble for goods eliminated,
the poor quaiity goods are going beg
ging in the market. The actual con?
sumption o? the low grade goods. forced
upon tbe public bv the shortage of
all kinds of silk. has harmed the trade,
tccording to some of the large pro- j
ducers.
Throughout the rrarket it is noticc
able that the makers of established
brands and qualitiea of goods are suf?
fering less from the deprcssion than
are th producers ar.d wholesalers of
unbranded and inferior goods. The
present market. according to trade
leader.-. is one in which quaiity, rather
tha:: the ability to produce merchan?
dise quickly, is of paramount impor
tar.ee.
LEATU E R?lTaTTrafJic
Conditions Hinder Shoe Trade
Shoe wholesalers are showing con?
siderable concern over the present
transportation situation. Production
has not s.raightened out to normal and
factories cor.tn.uo far behind on de?
liveries. Tn many instances shipments
of supplies and materials have been
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE B. F. (.OOIIKICH COMPANY
A special '.11 ??'? Inc of the stockhplders of
Th. B !' G ? '? ? > Comp iny n III be held
at thi of f the company, 1780 Bri id
v;?y, ? ?. ' Manhattan. Citj and
fctatt '?:.' New Voi . Wednesday, March
10 H-20, al ?-.'.:? o' ' ? ?;_.. noon. for I he
purpose ? f coi si le Ing and acting upon,
among other I ngs tlie following propo
altli ns, to v II
1 To reorganiro Ihe company untlei ' ?
tion 2! of the Stock Corporation t,aw So
a" to permli ?? a ? Iss.uance of common stock
wilhoul :."?.. I oi par value, and to In?
crease the authorized capital stock of tho
company so tnat, Instead of its present
uuthorlzed capital stock, It will have au?
thorized 481.12* shares ot' the par value of
$100 each of prefenred stock with the
rights an.l profsrences now provided by Its
certlflcata of Incorporatlon (of which tne
amount presently outstanding will be 3X4.
120 sharesi and 1,500.000 shares of com?
mon stock. w'.thout nomlnal or par value;
1 and to approve. authorize and direct the
Officers >.f the company to make, execute.
I acknowledge and fllo n rertlflcate of reor?
ganization of th" company, pursuant to
1 sai-t Section. The terms upon whUch tho
outstanding* ahares are to be exchanged for
< the new shares aie to be as follows: The
preferred stock will remain unchanered;
I the present commor stock cJU he ex
i changed. share f0r share, for 600.000
! s-hareh of the new n.ramon stock, without
nomlrai or par value.
2 To approve tne executlon and iesu
an^e by the company of $.'.0,000,000 prino?
pp.l amount >f Five Year Seven Per Cent
Cot.vertible Gold.Notes, and to approve an
as,'iee:::en'. un ler which sucn notes are to
1,h Issued and the lssuance therewlth of
' stock purchase warrants givlng to the
1 hclder of each such warrant the ripl't for
! two years from the <'aie thereor, to pur
-hase one un l one-quartcr shares of eom
i rr.on stock, al the price of J" per shara
subject to reduction In accordance with
tho provisions of such agreement If Cie
company shall Issue common stock under
certain conditions for a conslderafrbn of.
].-s? than J-*0 per share) ln respect of "arh
tlOO principal amount of such notes; and
to authorize the directors to confer upon
I th? holders of such notes the right to eon
\ert the principal thereof, after two years
from the date thereof and to maturity or
earlier pavment into common stock
on the basis o' $*0 per snare (subject to
reduction as aforesaki) under such regu- ,
latlons as the directors may adopt.
3 To authorize the d'.rertors to set aside
fcr, and from Time to time Issue to em?
ployees of tho company shares or common
*tock. without nomlnal or par value. not
oxceeding 125.000 shares. for sucn constd
rratlon and upon such terms and condl
! ttons as the Boa-d n< Directors may from
I time to time prescribe.
4 To authorize the officers and direct?
ors ti. do any and all tninga necessary or
proper ln connection with or tncjdental to
! tho foregolng matters. or any of them.
& To transact such other business as
moy come before the meettng or any aa
journment or artjournments thereof.
Ey order of the Board of Directors.
B O WORK, l'-esldent.
F. C. VAN' Ct.EEF. Secretary.
Dated. Febtuary 16, 1920
rXITKD STATES RUBBER COMPANV
New Brunawtck. N. J., Msrch 10th 1920.1
NOTICE Is hereby glvon that the
Twenty-elghth Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the United States Rubber
Company will be held at the principal
offlce of tho Company. in the City of New
Brunswlck. New Jersey. on Tuesday, April
30th. 1920, at 11:30 o'cloek A. M., for
the election of Directors and for the tranw
action of any and all business that may
properly come before the meeting, includ?
ing consldering and voting upon the ap
proval and ratification of all purchases.
contracts. acts, proceedings, electlons and
appointments by the Board of Directors
and tho Executive Committee atneo the
Twenty-seventh Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of the Compa-iy held on
April lf>th, 1919, and of all matters re
ferred to in tho Twer.ty-eighth Annual
Report to Stockholders. which will be sent
to Stockholders before the meeting, nnd tn
the proceeding* of the Board of Directors
and the Executive Committee, which. until
the meet!n.r. will be open to examination
by Stockholders of record during business
hours at tho New York Offlce of the Com?
pany, 1790 Broadway.
The Transfer Books will not be eloeed,
l but the New Jersey Corporation Law will
not allow to be voted any share of stock
which shall have been tranaferred after
March 31st. 1920.
By order of the Board of Directors.
8AMUBL NORRI3, Secretary,
sidetracked or lost flight of and stocks
are badly depleted. Several factories
have been compelled to lay off their
cutters owing to the shortage of avail?
able materials. On the other hand,
stitching room help is scarce and haa
the tendency to make the available
supply of uppers for the lasting room
hnaited, and unless the present favor?
able weather conditions continue many
of the factories will be compelled to
close down. Several of the large manu?
facturers are holding conferences with
their sales forces for the purpose of
apeeding d^iveries and instructing
their salesmen to explain to customers
the reason for the delay in produc?
tion.
Notwilhstanding tho conditions that
conspire to restrict production, manu?
facturers of women's shoes are work
ing from under a load of problems and
are gradually shaping their produc?
tion returns so that they are getting
the greatest possible results in the
number of finished shoes possible and
are making a very creditnble showing.
While they have succeeded in obtoin
ing supplies by parcel post and special
messengers, the problem of shipping
their finished product has not V-en
solved as yet, and most of the receiv
-.ng freight houses are piled to their
capacity, waiting for rolling stock to
cnnble them to make actual shipments.
The ?ather market is being watched
very cinsely at present by shoe manu?
facturers, especially the upper leather
situation. which is showing an easier
tone. Buyers must soon go into the
market for leather in view of tho
limitcd supply in tho storerooms and
the fact that salesmen will soon be
sending^ back orders for fall merchan?
dise. With a deeline in raw hides ar.d
akins in the present market and some
falling off in finished leather of certain
gracks the policy of the buyer is a
matter of conjecture. It may" also be
pointed out that cutting of next fall
and winter goods starts at the end of
the low shoe run, wnlch is expected to
be a long one. and will consume more
leather t'or the hcavier and higher
winter shoes.
JEWELRY?Specially
Makers Advance Prices
Jewelers manufacturing specialties,
meda'.s, cups, etc, have advanced their
prices from 5 to 10 per cent because
of the increased cost of silver and the
higher wages demanded by workers.
Despite their efforts to keep up with
the demand for goods, many manufac?
turers are working their factories with
about 65 p r cent of their normal
forces.
With the revival of sports these con
cerns anticipato an exceedingly flour
ishing business this year. Already
they are receiving a record number of
orders. and in some cases have been
compelled to rcfuse business because
of the absence of facilities to handle
it. As most of the specialty business
is placed conditional upon early deliv?
ery, manufacturers are sorely handi
capped bec.-iuse of the shortage of
labor.
.Manufacturers of college fraternity
badges also report a busy season, re
sulting from the retailers' demands
for pins to be sold during the com
mencement exercises which take place
in June. Their factories will be kept
working full force handling these or
ders until about June 15, when the
height of the season will have passed.
In this as in other branches oi' the
jewelry industry tho big problem is io
obtain sumcient skilled labor to handle
the orders received. During the pe?
riod of the war fraternity badge man?
ufacturers did comparatively little
business, but with r.ll business schools
and colleges nov.- roporting large mem
berships badge makers are receiving
many orders from all sections of the
country.
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
NOTICE.
To Stockholders of
capital pol1shjng & plating com
paky. inc
Pfease take notl - lhat a special meeting
? : ctockhr'.dtrs of the Capital Polishlng *?
Plating ii Inc, Is hereby called. and will
? ?'?' ,: "'? >:-'?.: offl e >.f Alexander Slaier.
277 Rroadwfly New V'ork, on the ISth la> Of
March 1910 I I P. M . for th? purpose of
Un ? .'??::.? propoa ti' n lhat sui h eor
' I lorth-w th dlsi c.;-.v.:i ln the man
nor and form prescrlbed hy Section 221 of
he w.ne::.: ( upcration Law of the State of
N v, York.
:??-.. York, X V. January .11s:. ly^o.
By order of the Board of Directors.
HARRY SCHREIBMAN, President.
DIVIDEXD NOTICES
William Farrell & Son, Inc.
? New York, February 26, 1920.
DIVIDEND NO. 3
At a meeting of the Board of Directors
of William Farrell & Son. Inc, held Feb?
ruary 2<i, 1P20, a quarterly dividend of
$1.75 per share was declared on the pre?
ferred stock of the company, payable
April 1, 1920, t" shareholders of record aa
they appear at the close of business
March 20, 1920.
JAMES T. WOODWARD, Treasurer.
UNITED DYKfl'(MII) CORPORATION.
New York, March lst, 1920.
Preferred Canitul Stock Dividend No. 14.
Common Cupital Stock Dividend No. 14.
The following: dividends on the stocks of
this Corporation have been declared: A divi?
dend of $1.75 per share (from a sum set
aslde for the payment of $7.00 per share for
the year 1020) on the preferred stock, paya?
ble April lst, 1920; a dividend of $1.50 per
slii.re on th" Common stock. payable April
lst, 1920; payable to stockholders of record
of Preferred and Common .tocks ut the close
of business, Monday. March 13th, 1920.
Tho transfer books will r.ot he closed.
Checks will be mallcd by the New York
Trust ("ompany of New Tork.
DE Wrrr CLINTON JONES, Treasurer.
Railway Stecl-Spring Company.
30 Church Street, New York City.
February 27th. 1920.
A quarterly dividend of ONE AND
THREB-QI'ARTERS PER CENT (1*;%)
has this day been declared on the PRE?
FERRED STOCK of this Company, payable
March 20. 1!>20, to Stockholders of record
Mareh fi. 192n.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks will bo niailed by the Bankers
Trust Company.
H. S. BANGHART. Treasurer.
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY,
18 Kroadway, New York.
February 25th, 1920.
A dividend of four doilars per share has
been declared on the capital stock of this
company payable April 16th. 1920, to
stockholders of reeord at the close of
business March 22nd. 1920.
All communicatlons regarding- .pavfnent
or change of addreae should be sent to
the undersigned not later than April $th.
1920.
GEORGE CHESEBRO'. Secretary.
Railway Steel-Sprlnjr Company.
30 Church Street, New York City,
February 27th, 1920.
A quarterly dividend of TWO PER
CENT (2%) has this day been declared
on the COMMON STOCK of this Company.
payable March 31, 1920, to Stockholdera
if record. March 17, 19ro.
The Transfer Books will not be closed.
Checks will be matled by tho Bankers
Trust Company,
H S- BANGHART. Treasurer.
NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY
PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. 71
The regular quarterly dividend of 1 H #,
on the Preferred Stock of this Company
has this day been declared, payable on
Mareh 31st ne.t to all Preferred Stock?
holders of record Mareh 25th.
H. W. PETHERBRIDOE. Treasurer
March 9th, 1920.
N*W YORK. ONTARIO ft WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Now York. March ?, 1920
The Board of Directors haa thia day de?
clared a dividend of one par cent. on tha
common atock. payable April 12, 1830. to
atcckholdera of record at noon. March 37.
1?:0. R. D. R1CKARD, Becretarr.
Buyers Arrived
Pairchild Service
AKRON, Ohio?-L. O. Fodermnn Co, i s, p.
Raffel. aulta; tl? Weat Thlrtf-aacond
P'???(?(; A Fantl.
AKRON, Ohio?A. Roaenzwelg. clothing;
and ahoaa; Pennsylvanla.
ATLANTA?Kelly Co.; Miaa Hannte Mur
phey, lacea. trimmings; Prince George.
ATLANTA?Kelly Co.; O. T. ?antrall.
manager ailk department ;?Broitell.
BAl-TIMORE?American Wholeaalo Co.:
O. M. Eytlnga, rlbbona, mllllnery; 354
Fourth Avenue
BALTIMORE?8chiff & Mlnner; M. Mln
ner, cotton and woolen plece gooda;
Brealln.
BALTIMORE?L. Feldman Co.; L. Feld
man. general merohandlae; Broadway
I Central.
j BAI.. 1MORB?Stawart & Co.: I.. M. Glf
ford. lAdloa'. men'a ahoea; 2 Weat Thlrty
I aeventh Street: Aaaoc. D G Co
i BALTIMORE?Armatrong. Cator'fc Co.;
t,i,1;,'v.lrf?i!,^UrJ'' hat8: Th* Annex.
BALTIMORE?N. Sollod. clothing. furnlah
B!n,^f,?,AV!vh416' ahofea; McAlpln.
BALTIMORB^Monarch Walat Co.; Jay
1 ? JiaJSlti,.s-.likmwa,,t": Pennaylvanla.
BALTIMORE?Joel Outman & Co.; Joe]
'.Ulman, representing; 200 Flfth Ave
: nua. room 516
! BALTIMORE?Strauaa Broa.; M. Strauaa,
| BALTIMORB ?Paaa, Scherr & Cohan;
MichHOl M. Scherr, mfra. ctoaka, aulta,
aklrta; York.
BALT1MORK?Bornhelmer Broa.; J. Berlt.
Joba aults; Mlas Folkman, Joba dresses;
'llfld Broadway; S. Solomon.
BALTIMORE?Cahn. Coblena Co.; H. A.
Goodman, ahoea; Pennaylvanla.
BFRWICK, Pa.?Berwick Store Cn.; C. E.
Ferria, mualln underwoar, hoaiery, art
gooda and picturea; L. N. Blder, repre?
sentative; Brealln.
DIR.MINGHAM, Ala.?Caheen Broa.; J.
( ain-en, coata, aulta, walata, dreaaea; 352
rourth Avenue.
BOSTON?Fllene'a; (upatairs), Mr. Post.
women a inexpenalve dreaaea; (base?
ment), Mias Goldlng, walata; Miaa Berk.
'?blldren'a mllllnery; Miaa Sweeney. mll
ynery; Mra. Kaaanof. women's neckwear;
J. F. O'Brien, women's. mlaaea' coata.
aulta; V, F. Ring, women's, miaaea'
dreaaea; E. Ilahn. leather gooda; H. B.
Jobey, shoes: (.'. O. Cooper, general
mdse,; 226 Flfth Avenue.
BOSTON?Gllehrlat Co. (upatalra); F. A.
?Multh, lainpa, iiouae furnlahlnga; Mrs.
Mlrah. walata; (basement), A. Cohen,
Johs fall coata aulta, dreaaea; Miaa
Kfltne.r, rc.ualln underwear, petticoata,
house dresses, Infants wear, brasslerea:
no Fifth Avenuv.
BOSTON?O'Gorman, Wade * Powera Co.;
Joaeph O'Gorman, children's wear; Broz
BOUTON?Chandler & i'o.; Miss E. Good
win, coatumea; .'r>n Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON?Star Waist ('o.; H. Nieholas.
mfrs. ladies' - u-aisls. dresses, children's i
dres?ei: McAlpln
BOSTON?Judah Company; W. S. Jucfah.
manufacturers of women's garment?;
Aberdeen.
BOSTON?Tho Mllllnery Rmporium; M.
,., ,.*/Jlb,>rs' tnllllnery; Park Avenue.
BOSTON?R. H. White Co.; Mlsj Filz
i T,^?rJ?l'l: ""'ta: 432 Fourth Avenue:
BOSTON?F. Goodman, tallortng gocJa;
] Grand.
! BOSTON?L. Cohen, mfrs. fura; Marlbor
ough.
I BOSTON?B. Smith, women's wear; Elks
I <"lub.
BRII.H1BPORT, Conn.?Howland D. G Co. ;
E .1. Godfrey, silks, dress goods; L. P.
V\ ithatanley, linens, cotton gooda, dotnes
tlos, blanketa; J, D. Grantleld. men'a
tuhnlahings, knit underwear, hosiery, i
umbrellaa, handkerchlefa; Miss M. Kelly,
representing: Miss M. W. Swift, repre
aentlng; J. E. Kelly, laces. embrolderlea,
nackwear, toilet gooda. notlons; 404
rv. -,., iv^ntie.
PROCKTON, Mass. ? H. Bonfeld, dry
gooda; Breslin.
Bt FFALO?J. N .Adam Co.; B. J. Muller,
allka, velvcta. dreaa goods. linings. waah |
gooda, woolena, paiterns; 2 West Thirly
eeven'.h Street: Aaaoc. D. G. <V.
Bf FFALO?William Hengerer Co.; J.
Hamilton, linens, domeatlca; 2 We3t
- i-i ?.-.?,. V/>nth S'-<-et: As?oo T> G Co
BUFFALO?C. A. Weed A- Co; R. B. Peek,
mena furniahlng gooda: The Annex.
BUFFALO?Slegrlat &. Fraley; .1. D. Smith,
drr-saea; 113:1 Broadway. room 320.
IV FFALO?1 !??-, & Walte (I ,r :? Walte,
handkerchlefa and neckwear: Broztell.
BUFFALO?L. L. Berger. rrady to wear;
15 East Twenty-slxth Street.
CHARLESTON, S. C?R. Foater, furnish
ni!?Vng goods, notlons. Oregorlan.
CHICAGO ?Marshall Fleld Co. : ('. W. Lep
jdngwell. ready to wear, sw.-aters; 1107
Broadway.
CHARLOTTE. N. C?Hamilton Co.; W.
B. Hamilton, mllllnery; Pennaylvanla.
CHICAGO?I. Bezart; J, Tellar, ready to
wear: 15 East Twenty-slxth Stroet.
CHICAGO?Greene'a, Ltd: Miss M. Llv-|
ingaton. dreaaea; 303 Fifth Avenue, room'
CHICAGO?King Tailorirrg Co.; E. Peter
r,on, merchant tallora; Pennsylvanla.
CHICAGO?Lindahl, Lavick & Co.; S, B,
f.avlck; men's jewelry; Pennsylvanla.
CHICAGO?McCurrach & Smith; D. Mc-I
Currach Jr., manufacturers men'a neck
??? ? nr: The Annex.
CHICAGO J. Steln, men'a furnlahings,
ha,*a; Breslin.
CHICAGO?Ederhelmer, Stein & Co.; A.
Steln, manufacturera clothing; 200 Flfth
Avenue. room 922.
CHICAGO?Theon Broa.: W. M. Bach
arach, olothinij, furnlshtng goods; Algon
'iuin.
CHICAGO?S. Levy, ahoeo: Pennaylvanla. |
CHICAGO?J. lC'.nhorn. fura and ohirt ;
waists; Aberdeen.
CINC1NNATI?McAlpln Co.; Miss T. King. ;
waista, sweatera, bathing suits; L'3 East:
Twenty-aixth Street, room 810.
CINC1NNAT1?Mabley fr Carew Co.; Mark
Frank. clothing; Pennaylvanla.
CINCINNATT?Kllrre'a; Mr. Lleberman, I
ready to '.vrar; 404 Fourth Avenue.
CINCINNATI ? Irwin'a; Miss Isaaca. Jobs,
dreesea, suits; 404 Fourth Avenue.
CLAVTON, N. C?.1 G. IKarbour'a Sons:
?' I' Larbour, dry yoridn and general
merchandl8e; York.
CLEVELAND?Bailey Co.; .1. Kaplan,
dreasea; .37 West Twenty-alxth
Street; B. B". Levis.
CLEVELAND?Clawaon A- Wilson Co.; C
W. Perkina, men's furnlahlnge; 43 Leon?
ard Street.
COLUMBUS, Ohio--!'. ,t R. l.azarus Co.; ,
George I>oyIe, dresses, coats and suits,
rru'.Iinery; 225 Flfth Avenue.
COLUMBUS?F. & R. I.azarua Co.; Mr.
Doyle, jobs, suits, coats; 225 Flfth
Avenue.
DAYTON?Rlke, Kumler Co.; Miss Park
inuon, mllllnery; Miaa Kotner, basement
irjllinery; 225 Fifth Avenue.
DMNVER?Neuatetter Co,; Miss H. Keene,
dreaaea; Mr. Meyer, waista; 362 Fifth
Avenue.; O. Abel.
DES MOINES? Harris-Emery Oompanv;
IL II. Sprague, cloakB, aulta, walata, fura;
352" Fourth Avenue.
DETROIT ? Ogua. Rablnovltch & Ogua; .1.
Ab'xanJer, milllnery, 35 West Thlrty
nlnth Street.
DETROIT?J. L. Hudson Company; K. P.
Crockett, basement milllnery; 225 Flfth
Avenue.
DETROIT?Kleln's: Miss Rosenberg, joba
dresses; Miss Kaufman jobs suits, 404
Fourth Avenue.
DETROIT?Owen & Co.; F. Owen. furni
turo, rioor coverlngs; Hermltage.
DETROIT?J. Weinberg, tailoring goods;
York.
DUBUQUE, Ia.?Roahek Bros. Company;
F. H. Roahek. dresses. auit.s: 113J Broad?
way, room 723.
DULUTH?Beckman Fur Fartor: ; Ben
Bockman, representing; Commodore.
EDWARDSVILLE, Pa.?S. S. SlmkOWltZ,
gerreral merchaxdise ; Pennsvl vanla.
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C.?E. S. Chesaon
& Co.; E. S. Cheason, snoes; York.
ERIE, Pa.?Erie Dry Goods Company; C
Margolia, basement coats, aulta; 433
Fourth Avenue.
ANDREW J. McCORMACK, Auctioneer.
REGt'LAR AUCTION" SALE
(STOCKS AM) BONDS
By ABRIAN H. MUL.LKK S SON,
OFFICE, 55 WILLIAM STREET.
>YE?NB8DAY, MARCH 10TH. 1920,
at 12:30 o'elocx, at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS. 14 AND 16 VBSEY STREET.
Foi Account of Whom It May Concem:
111 shs. National Bridge Worka com?
mon T. C.
100 shs. American Bhip & Commerca
Co, common.
30 ahs. Metropoiitan Trust Co.
20 shs. Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
21 R7-100 shs-- Hope MIKs Manufactur?
ing Co. common.
31 52-100 shs. Hope Mllla Manufactur?
ing Co pr< ftrred.
13,000 St. Louif Mcrcnant Bridge lat 6a,
1929.
$1,000 Mlasourl Pacific n. n. fine Bluff ?
Western lat 5s. 1923.
J500 Brunswlck &? Weatern R. R. lat
Guar. la. 183s.
$500 N, Y. & Green wood Lake Prlor
Llen 5s. 1946.
148 ahs. Albany Southern R. R. prfd.
109 aha. Albany Southern R. R. com?
mon.
$3,000 Public Service Corpn. of Long
Taland 5* Bonda, 1?4S.
150 aha. Cavanna * Company common.
200 she. Republic Can A Metal Co. Inc.
100 sha. Central Coal & Coke Co. com?
mon.
50 Bha. Kerr Navlgatlon Co.
92 aha. Northern Ontarlo Light A
Power Co. common.
50 aha. Butterworth-Judaon Corpn.
common.
15 sha. Cape Breton Electric Co. prfd.
1*0,000 New York Inveatora Corp. Guar. lat
Mtg. 4i*T> Bonda. 1922.
$80,000 New York Ir.vestora Corpn. lat Mtg
4 4?r Bonda 1923.
6 shs. Ir>lng National Bank.
150 aha. General Gas & Electric Cc
common.
20 she. Half * Kllburn Corpn. prfd.
400 shs. Great Radium Spring Water
Co. Inc. prfd.
4.000 sha. Great Radium Spring Water
Co. Inc. common.
$4,000 Great Radium Spring Water Co.
Inc. 6% Regiat. Deban. Bonda, 1921.
Delivery order on Royal Cocoa Company,
Camden, N. J., for about 10 tona
Sweet V%jaUl? Eatlng Chocolato
<Roy*. faram#? "A" mould, t Iba.
to aiab, divided lnto four aactlona.
Federal Income Tax Questions
Answered for The Tribune by Morris F. Frey, Assistant
Treasurer Guaranty Trust Company
Q.?Butty Inquirer: / _.._? _ caD.?;,, i
the United States Medical Corpsinfranoe
t"l ^tnriuntA the r^? of Jul?- ' retumed
mu pract ce August 1. but my receipts were
very smaU tUl thi* January, ? was the Ta7e 1
with most of the refumin. doZVrs. I,?
shall I report my mcome, and am t exempt
from taxation while in the servieeT
A.?Under the Federal law salary or
compcnsuton not in excess of J8.E00 re
ceived from the Untod Statca during the war
w.th Germany for nctive service ln the mtll
etempt. ** ?f th' Unitcd StatM ?"
Under the state law the entire compenaa
?_?t? & thf Fed"al B?VernZT*
lt your taxable income does not equal or
exeeed your personal exemption you art not
Kral StS andJ^_n0t ?? ? '^
Q'~^'_'??-' / am ?inole, income $1,040 a
year Father hving. but only employed part
of the txme He owns a small house ln which
Zltt.l'' r am, tkf main **PP?rt of my
mother Can I claim exemption on the
ground of supporting my mother, and for
how. much ? '
A.- -If you are the aole support of vour
mother in a household which you maintaln
you ar.* entitled to the $2,000 exemption nl
lowed the head of a family. and in add -
tional exemption of $200 if y,?r mother is
incapal. e of self-support because mentally
or phys.cally defceTive.
Qf7G: ?.?.???', War-time revenue tdxrs
pa,d by mdwxduals on light drinks, drug artx
cle.i, luxurtes, tar^s on clothing etc
Are same deductible from gross income, or
F^I'I;.RLVER?R A- McWhlrr Company;
?->. I). Brown. flannels, piece goods: 404
i' ourth Avenue.
FAI.I. RIVER, Maas.?R. A. McWhlrr Co.
V-' V H;'own' cotton piece goods; 404
I-ourth Avenue.
FULTON N. Y.?W. H. Patter-0n Com?
pany; \\ . Ii. Patterson, dry goods, car?
pets: Continental.
HARRISBURO Pa.? m. Cohn, clothing
Pi nnaylvanla.
HARRISBURG, I'n -r-Dlves. Pomeroy A
SV77x:t; "' ''? n!rk'-''- -Hks; 230 Fifth
HARTFORD, Conn. -Sage. Alien * Co.:
11. L. Klllott. notions. fancy goods, ar?
needlcwork; Misa I-'. Smith, representa?
tive ; PM Fourth Avenue.
HARTFORD, Conn.?Sage, Alien ft Co.; E.
N. Alien, cloaks; .1. McWeeny, general
merchandise; 401 Fourth A.venue.
HARTFORD, Conn.?Brown, Thompson A
<o.; J, J, Henry, carpets. furniture; 230
Fifth Avemte. is floor,
HARTFORD, Conn?Sage Alien A Co.; T.
B. Abbott. rugs. draperies; C. E. Good
Kell, tollet goods. drugs: H. L. Ellot.
notions: patterns, art. embroideries; Miss
F Fmtth, art embroidery, notions; G.
Lamlansky, notions; 404 Fourth Avenue.
HAVERHILL. Maaa.?Slmonds & Adams;
Mra. West. waists. sweaters; 404 Fourth
A venue,
HORNELL, N. Y.? Tuttle ft Rockwell Com
iwn;?; Miss M. B. Miller, ready to wear;
The Annex.
INDIANAPOLIS?Ttloben. Hollweg. A Co.;
O. VV. Lyons, underwear, sweaters, knit
goods 320 Broao-way,
INDIANAPOLI8?Goldateln Bros.; A. H.
Goldsteln, knit underwear, hoslery. men's 1
furnlshlng goods. gloves. laces. e'mbrotd- 1
eries, trinuntngs, notlona; 104 Fourth'
INDTANAPQLIS?B. S. Avrcs Co. ; Mr.
Goldberg, basement coats; 225 Fifth
-A vi nue,
ITHACA, X. Y.---A. .1. Pritchard. cloaks.
suits. waists; The Annex.
JAMBSTOWN, N. T. ? Samuels & Duffee;!
M. F.. DuTee, dry goods, notions; The
r ' m v
J. HNSTOVVK. N. Y..David S. Stark, de
partment aiore goods; Grand.
LANCASTER. Pa.?Hager & Bro.; E. E.
Snyder, boys' clothing; R. C. Masterson.
housefurnlshings, china, dolls, toys, 404
r-'. ? v, n ? ? .
LEHIGHTON, Pa.? S. M. Helllgman, men'a
and women's furnishlngs; Grand.
L( 1 IS\ ILLE?Stewart L?. G. Co. v, P. B.
SI arp, silks, dress goods, cotton goods,
Hnlngs, velveta; 2 West Thlrty-seventh
-'?? 1 Aisnc, D. G Co
LYNCHBURG. Va.?H, Flelds. clothing;
I:r? sl I n.
LYNCHBURG. Va. ? B. .1. Bodenheimer,
dry i.'....,ds. goneral mdse.; Pennsylvania.
MACON, Ga ?Dannenberg Co.; O. Jones.
ribbons, knit underwear; 111 Fifth Ave
McKEESPORT, Pa.?J. D. O'Neil Co.; Misa
Sophla M. Falkenstein, laces and em
brolderles, ribbons; Breslln.
McKF.ESPORT, Pa.?T. Simon, men's
clothing, furnlshlng goods; Th.; Annex.
MANCHKSTKR, N. H. -Harton Co.; XV. C.
Hoyt, ready to wear, underwear, ln
fants' wear. corsets; Pennsylvania.
MBR1DEN, Conn.?Ives, fpham A Rand;
Miss A. Brown, ribbons, gloves, handker- j
. !.:? fs, laces. notions, tollet goods. neck- '
wi ar, fancy goods. women's rurnishlnKs; '
104 Fourth Avenue.
MILWAUKEB?Espenhelm Dry Goods Co.; j
A. c. Fahsel, men's, boys' clothing; 110 !
West Thlrty-second Street.
MOI.1NE, ln. ? Grossman Co.; S. Grossman, ?
waists, sklrts, underwear; 277 Fifth;
MONROEVILLE, N. C?W. H. Horner A
Co.; W il. flerner, clothing and shoes.
Broad >vn v 1 >nt ral.
Mi .':'::.:.>:, (,an.?H. Blrks & Son: W. M.
Birks, jewelry, lamps. china. glassware;
\ s nha! tan.
MONTREAL, Can.?J. Normandln. shoes; '
1 '?< ??. '?
:. iNTREAL Can.?Acme Ilut Co. ; S. i
Levine, hats; York.
MONTREAL, Can. -Almy's, Ltd.; .Mrs..
Barr.-children'a wear; 2:;n F;fili Avenue,
MONTREAL?C. Rchacher Co., Charles
?_ Sehacher, fur"; Breslln-.
MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va.?J. W. Garvln.
dry goods, etc.; Grand.
NASHVTLLE?Armstrong; A. T. Arm
strong, jobs, ready to wear; 303 Fifth
Avenue. room 1717.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.?J. A. Forand.
ready to wear, Breslln-.
NEW HAVEN?Gamble-Desmond Co.; E.
M. Foley, men's furnishlngs, umbrellas;
1123 Broadway.
NEW LONDON, Ct.?S. A. GoldBmlth Co.;
S. A. Goldsmlth, corsets; 404 Fourth
Avmue; Jay Co.
NEW ORLEANS?Krauss Co., Ltc..; A.
Krauss, ready to wear, mllllnery; 6 West I
Thi! ty-second Street.
NORFOLK, Va. ?H. Crockin, furniture;
Pennsylvania.
NORFOLK, Va.?-L. M. Adler, women's;
? ar Grnnd.
NORRISTOWN, Pa.?H. C. Warner, do-'
mestlca; 1(15 Grand Street: York.
NORWICH,'Ct.?Reld A H"ugh?s; Ceo. B.
Grlftord, toilet goods. notions. leather
goods, stationery; 404 Fourth Avenue.
OIL CITY, Pa. ? ii. Rosenberg, Jewelry,
etc; Broadway Central
OJRANGEBURG, S. C. ? F. F. Malpass, :
peneral mdse.; Marlborough.
OMAHA?Palace Clothing Co.; M. Rosen
thal. clothing, furnrlshlngs. shoes. hats.
Pennsylvania.
OMAHA -.(. L. Brandels & Sona; W. J '.
Culklns, luggage and trunks ; 1261'
Broadway.
OITAWA, Canada?Daw Brcs.; F. Davy,
representative; 110 West Thirty-second
Stree t.
PAWTUCKET, R. I.?Shartenberg A Rob- i
Inson; VV. Pritchard. notions, tollet
goods; 404 Fourth Avenue.
PBORIA, 111.?The B. A M.; J. Bloom, '
women's, children's garments; Pennayl- :
v a n i a I
PHILADELPHIA?Blauner's; Miss Lowen
thal. basement dresses; 116 West Thirty- I
ser,md Street : Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA? S. N. Maglll; manu
facturers petticoats; 200 Fifth Avenue. !
PHILADELPHIA?-L. Schwartz A Co.; L. I
Schwartz. manufacturers waists* dresses; i
Broadway Central.
PHILADELPHIA?S. Rothsehlld A Co.; j
M. Gutman, children's, girls' coats, 11S2|
Broadway
PHILADELPHIA?H. B^rk A Co.; H.
Berk, furniture; Broztell.
PHILADELPHIA?iSain Miller, clothing,'
furnlshlng goods; Wallick.
PHILADELPHIA?Blauner's: Misa Ash.
jobs, suits; 116 West Thirty-second'
Street; A. Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA?Stewart's; J. A. Rubln. :
basement coats, suits; Miss B. Koenlg, j
jobs, dresses; 116 West Thlrty-second '?
street: A. Fantl.
PHILADELPHIA?Perlstein A Co., Inc.;l
W. M. Modawer, ladies', mlasea' dressea,
also silk, cotton, woolen piece goods;
1270 Broadway, room 316.
PHILADELPHIA?L. W. Hirsch Co.; Misa
Forman, waists; Misa Abrams. skirts;
Miss Salklnd, children's wear; M. Marks,
Jobs, glovee, leather goods. ladies' neck?
wear; 37 West Twenty-aixth Street; B.
F. Levls.
PHILADELPHIA?Gimbel Broa.; A. O
Cressman, muslln underwear, waists, Irr
fants- wear; Broadway and Thlrty-sec?
ond Street.
PHILADELPHIA?J. F. Dlttman ft Co.;
J. F. Dlttman, woolen piece goods; 3
West Thlrty-third Street.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Norwlck ft 8on; H.
> A. Norwlck. cotton nrrd woolen piece
goods. coats and suits; 1182 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?M. Cohen A Co.; M.
Cohen cotton and woolen piece goods.
Herald Square.
PHILADELPHIA? M. Frank A Co.; M.
Frank, cotton and woolen piece goods,
silks, satins and velveta; 118 2 Broadwav.
PHILADELPHIA?Clman Broa.: Bj H. li
man, woolen piece goods; 1270 Broad?
way.
PHILADELPHIA ? M. Silverman ft-Son;
William Silverman, woolen piece gooda;
1123 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA?Strawbrldge ft Clothier;
J. F. Egan. mllllnery; 230 Fifth Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA?Rellance Skirt Co.: M?
Xramer, woolen pleoe gooda; Abardeea.
from the 4 per cent Federal income taxl
If so, on both Federal and statel
A.- -Some of the ac-called luxury taxes are
deductibie by the purchaser. othcra are not.
For n full discussion of the extent to which
such taxea are deductibie you are referred
to an answer appearing recently ln
this column. Thcae taxes are deductibie
from groaa income, but are not crcdita
against tax.
Q.-?J. li. //.; Im income derivrd from
ir.dustrial stock:) taxable under the Federal
income tax law?
A.?Dividends of domestic corporations are
exempt from normai tax and subject to eur
tax only.
Q.-E. V. H.: I am H dentief.. My carh
recepits in 1919 were about $5,500. / am
married and living with my wife (this state).
Cash receipts .$5,000
Busines* cxpenses:
Rent .$700
Girl'a ealary. fiOO
Repairs (upkeep) .?.. 340
Materials . 300
Labor (laboratory) . 360
Stat.onery, postage and medi
c'ne . .?. 200
Bad debts. 400
Charitable and religiowt. ~:<
Intcrezt on borrowe.d money. . . . 180
Loss on stock' deals. 700
-3.855 j
Net income .$1,645
Do 1 have to file a Federal or state return!
A. -You aro not subject to either Federal
or state tax and need not file a return.
PITTSBTTRGH?J.Horne Co.; A.,C. Foater.
beddlng, blankets; 225 Flfth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH?Rosenbaum Co,; M. Roths
child, president and inerchandise man- i
ager; 116 West Thlrty-second Street.
room 1 410.
PITTSBURGH?Bash. Inc; Miss R. Silver
stetn. dresses, coats, Suits; 303 Fifth
Avenue, room 1401.
PITTSBURGH?Campnell'a; F. \y. Mun
ster. men's clothing; ti Weat Thlrty
second Street.
PITTSBURGH--J. Staman & Co.; J. Sta- j
man. men'a furnishings; The Annex .
PITTSBURGH ? McCreery ft Co.; M. Mur.
graven, furs; 33 East Twenty-aixth
Street.
PITTSBIRGH ? Kaufmann's Department
Store: Miss Solomon. basement. Russian
blouses. poptilfcr priced george!.tea, ]^61
Broadway. *
PITTSBURGH?L. Kapian Co.; L. Kaplan.
dry gooda, furnishing goods; Broadway
Central.
PITTSBURGH ?Kaufmann's Dept. Store
Mr. Oonnan. china; 1261 Broadway.
PITTSBURGH?Kaufman Baer Co. ; J. Her
ateln, dresses, etc: 414 Foarth Avenue
POTSDAM, N. Y?I.andon & Cadzow; J.
B. Landon, dry goods, carpets; Murray
PROVIDENCE?Gladding Dry Goods Co ;
Miss C. T. Mansell. cloaks, suits, waists]
dresses; Miss I,. Thompson. coata, suits;
Miss A. B. Reid, ready to wear; 200 Fiftri i
Avenue.
PROVIDENCE ? E. Anderson, women's
wear; Breslin.
PROVIDENCE ? Caiiender. McAuslan &
Troup Co.; Mr. Daley, knit underwear- !
230 Fifth Avenue, ISth floor.
RALEIGH, X. C?Hudson Belk Co.; J G !
Hudson, Jobs. droysses; llil West Thirty
Becond Street; A. Fantl.
ROCHESTER?McFarlin I'Mthing Co. : G.
K Donnelly, men's boys' clothing; Col
lingwood.
SAN FRANCISCO?Ransohoffs; R. Ran- <
sohoff, coats, aults, dresses, gowns. ;
au-ists, sweaters, sport garmenta; Ritz- :
Carlton.
SAN FRANCISCO?Greenebaum, Well <t
Mlchels; A, M. May, piece goods for
manufacturing department, duck cloth-!
ing. pants, shlrts, overalls; 43 Leonard
Street, room L'07.
SAN FRANCISCO?H. M. Hetneman Sons;!
A. J. Helreman, mfra. men'a neckwear '
auspenders, novelties, hosiery, handker- \
chlefa, men's notlons; 440 Fourth Ave- :
nue, room 1501.
SCHENECTADY, N. V?J. It. Hagadorn. ;
men'3 furnishing goods: Breslin.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.?H. S. Barney
Company; .). C, Harbeck, notions. laces.
statlonery, koda'.:.s. Jewelry candles,
toilet artlc'.es: 404 Fourth Avenue; Her
Bld SO.Vare.
SCRANTON, Pa.?Cleland & Simpson Co. :
w. A. Oownley, shoes, ? West Thlrty
second Street.
SIOIIX CITY, la. -Hicka, l-'uller. Pierson :
Company; (.;. I). Miller, men's furnish?
ing-;. work ciothing; 329 Broadway.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio?The Hub; E. J.
Relnhelmer, ready to wear; L. F. Ana
than, coats, suits, dreaaea; 15 East Twen?
ty-slxth Street.
ST. LOUIS?Wlieeler & Motter Merc Co.;
C. B. Farish, staple dry goods, 72 Leon?
ard Street.
ST. LOUIS?Famous & Barr; Miss E. M.
White. uris. crafta; 37 West Twentv
sixth Street; 8 floor.
ST. LOUIS?H. Glaaaman, shoes: Broad?
way Central.
STRASBURO, Ohio?Garver Bros. Co. ;
O. A. Garver, department storu mer?
chandlse; Breslin.
SYRACUSE, N, Y.?Andre Buutin, mil?
llnery; Park Avenue.
TERRE HAUTB, Ind.?Root Dry Goods
Company; II. 1.. Kutchback, 1 uys, drap
erles, trunks, bags. curtains; ^3 East
Twenty-slxth Street; room 810,
TOLEDO- W. L. Milnnr >-i Co.; E. C
C'ampcr, coats, suits, dresses; 116 West
Thlrtj - se :ond SI. eel Fant I
TOLEDO, Ohio ? Parson's Garment Co.:
William Groaaman, uoata, suits, dres es,
waists; Pennsj Ivania.
TORi i.N ro Can. Miss .\ il. K sn I jan,
coKtumes: Bresiln.
TORRINGTON, Conn.?Parker, Meadi &
Co C. M. Parker, ready to wear. Mur?
ray Hill.
TRSNTON, N. .1. ? Kaufman Company; W,
T. Marple, blankets, flanncls; 105 Grand1
Street.
TROY. N. Y.?M. Rosenholtz Co.: M. Ro.
BOnholtz, dry goods, clothing; Broailw.tv
Central.
TROY, N. Y?W. H. Frear &. Co.; T.
O'Brien, notions; Continentai.
Tl'PPKR LAKE, X. Y.?J. Tager, wom- '
en's wear: Broadway Central.
UTICA? George W. Reed: G. W. Reed.!
ladies' coata, suits, dresses; Mrs. G. W. '
Reed waists, dresses; McAljjin.
UTICA] N. Y. ? Styie, Inc: J. B. Steln,
woolen piece gooda; Breslin.
UTICA. N. Y.-r-S. Korman, general mdse.;
Broadwav Central.
WASHINGTON?F. R, Jelleff, Inc; Mrs.
M, Goodman, coats, suits; Pennsylvanla.
WASHINGTON?Hecht & Co.; S. B. Love
less. assistant manager, men's clothing;
Brealln.
WASHINGTON?Woodward & Lothrop; F.
E. Mack, white yoods, linens. domeatica;
334 Fo'irth Avenue.
WASHINGTON?"Ida Mllllnery"; Mlsa L.
Levy, milllnery: The Annex.
WASHINGTON S. Oppenhelmer, men'a
furnishings; Pennsylvanla.
WEBSTER, Maas.?H. Merrltt, yarns;
Her,,: 1 Suuare.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. ? C. F. Murray
Smlth Co.. C, A. Murray, furniture, floor
coverinp-s; Breslin.
WlLKES-BARRB, Pi
Fr 1 ntz, genei al m<
WILM IXOTI IN, >.. C
Alca ar.
WILMINGTON, Ohii
gooda, general ntd:
WOONSOCKET. R.
Co. , William M. M<
underwear, tutlet goods. mi n a furnlsh
in?s, jewelry, leather goods; 404 Fou.-tii
Avenue.
WORCESTER, Mass.?Barnard, Sumner &
Putnam o.; H. F. Wood, ribbons, toilet
goods; 404 Fourth Av nue.
WORCESTER, Maaa.?Denholm & McKay;
B. Dougherty, baaement merchandlse;
230 Flfth Avenue; Breslin.
WORCESTER. Maas.?Denholm & McKay;
R. Heath, carpets. furniture; 230 Fifth
Avsnue; ISth floor.
WORCESTER, Mass?Barnard, Sumner A-.
Putnam Co.: R. Illaloy, notions. art em?
broidery. china, toya, toliet goods; 404
Fourth Avenue.
YORK. Pa.?The Gehly- Company; H. L.
King, carpets; Breslin.
YORK. Pa.?P. Wleat'a Son; W. W. Lease,
housefurnlshlnsrs; 105 Grand Street.
YORK, Pa.??Watt & Bro. Co.; J. Webster.
wall paper; York,
Buyer* Coming
BOSTON?E. f. Slattery CO.; Miss Wa'.ah
and Mra. O'Nelll, waists; Miaa Jane
MacNeill and Miss Holden, neckwear
and vellings; Miaa Cavanaujrh and Miss
O'Nelll. children's wear; 25 Weat Thlrty
thlrd Street.
OFFERINGS TO BUYERS j
JERSEY cotton bloomer cloth, flesh Imme?
diate delivery. Becker, Amsterdam, N. Y. |
SILK TRICOT JERSEY CLOTH, eight piece.
flesh. four. navy, two black, eight emeraid,
eight purple.' Immediate delivery. Becker,
Amsterdam. N. Y. Robinaon. Spring 3240.
~ ' > -5;
SURROGATES' NOTICES
IN PURSUANCE GF AN ORDER Of
Hon. John P. Cohalan. a S*urrocate of
tha County of New York, nottct ia hereby
given to all persona having claims agalr.s:
Walter Glyn, a'ro k'o-.vn as ELcazer Ba'
nelt, late ^t th? Covnty of New York. de
reaaed. to present the same, with vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber. at her place of
trani-aeting busi-uta, at the office of
Rounds, Hatch, Dilllngham & Debevolaa,
No. 81 Cedar Street, Borough of Manhat?
tan. in the City of New York. on or ba
for? the 8th day of May next.
Lated. New York. November 4, 191t
JES4WE BRUSH. Executrix.
ROKi????F.4TC'S- ^ILLINGHAM A
CBBBVOMB. Atwrnara ter Bxaoutrtx.
Business Troubles j
Tetitions in Bankruptcy
Peiitlons in bankruptcy filed yesterday Ia
the Federal District Court wer. ?? fotlows
JULIA S. HARRIS?Voluntary p^tltion
by .iulia S ILirris. 588 East 1fi4tK 8lre?r '
Llablllties given aa $17,959; unaeoured, with
no assets I'rlnelpsi crertitor is the Union
Truaf. Company. alao known aa the Central i
Union Trust Company, 80 Broadway, lli,
194. Attorney for petltioner is Samuel
Hltterm.-in. 360 Broadway.
DE hblle DOLL COMPANY, INC.? '
Involuntaiy petltlon against thf De Belle
Doll Company, Inc , 155 Go?rck Street An
sets aml habliltles not atated. Principal
credttor ls Nathsn Kaufman. with a claim
in excess of $1,000. Atto.-ney for petltioner :
is David V.-. Kahn, 74 Broadway.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedule in bankruptcy i
was filed yesterday in the United Statea i
i iletrlct t !ourl:
MOE STRCMINGEH -Schedul" of Moe I
Strumlnger, manufacturer, shows liablliliea
Of $32,614. and assets of $18,283. Attorney
for Strumlnger is L. J. Bershad, 299 ,
Broadway.
Assignment
FREDERICK C. YOUNG AND MiLDRED
YOUNG?Dealers ln crockery and glaaa
ware. 114 West 125th Street; yesterday
asslgned for the benefit of creditors to
Edward E. Hoenle.
Recelver ln Bankruptcy
GOTLIEB & i-'HAMELIN ? Justice
Erlwnger ln the Supreme Court yesterday
appolnted Bernhard Gotlleb, a member et
the firm. receiver for Gotlieb & Ohamelin,
manufacturing jowelers, under a bond of
$e00. Mr. Gotlieb is suing for a disaolu
tion of p-irtnerahip. The Arm. ia soivent.
Garment Trades Promised
Relief by Express Company
The embargo on express shipments
declared by the American Railways Ex- ;
press on Monday will be lifted to-day !
or to-morrow, according to a statement ,
issued yesterday afternoon, followinp;
a conference between express officials
and representatives of one of the lead?
ing garment manufacturing associa
tions. Because of the proximity of,
Easter and the necessity of quick de?
liverics in time for pre-Easter trade,
the garment manufacturers and whole?
salers were hard hit by the embargo.
At the conference express officials
deprecated the tipping of drivers and
heipers by shippers in order to gam
pre-eder.ee for their outgoing ship?
ments. The use of private trucks to
oarry shipments to the express termi?
nals also was advised against by the
representatives of the express com?
pany, who said that their own trucks
were occup- ing all the loadintr and un
ioading space in the terminals.
-?-,?_?
Dyestuffs Detaincfl Abroad
The Textile AlHance, Tnc, announced
yesterday that it has been informed
that there are 513 separate consign
ments of German dyestuff3 now de
tained at Rotterdam owing to the
longshoromen's strike at that j-ort.
Amontj such consignments are sub
stan-tial quantities of indigo. victoria
pure blue, indanthrene biue, helindone
black, brown and orange alkali blue.
tannin. diamine cutch and thioindigo. j
There also are 438 additional con
signments- which are ready for ship-:
mont at the factories and will be for- '?
warded as soon as strike conditions
permit, or arr?nr"ments may be made
for their shipment through another
port.
Business Items
It is eatlmated by shoe dealers in Xew
York City that they have sold 2.500.000
paira of rubbers during the last slxty days.
A further decline in green cal ?skins waa
noted yesterday In the local market. i
Pricea were reduced 10 centa a p>i>r. 1 to
the butchera on nlr.e pounds ^tnd urvicr
and tl a akin for calf and klp of nine
pounds and up. A car of New York <";,y
skins was reported sold at JC.60, J7.50 and
SS.30.
The firm of Schmoil, Fiis S- Co., Ir.-,- :
porters of hldea and skins, has been Ih
orporated, with 30,000 shares of prefern :
ti - 10 par, and 10.000 shares of com -
mon, no par, and an active capital of
<;. 050,000. The incorporators are L. and ?
A. Schmoil jr. and E. Buschoff.
Complalns are heard frcm tannera r*-- !
eiving unaatisfactory shipments of Freni h
? i ies, buttrt, etc. [n pre-.war times usera
. bui h descriptions were well satlsued
with the neat French take-off. bul rpcent
shipments are running to such abormaliy
large perr.entagea of t-ti'.s a--, to indtcate
the take-off as bolng the work of Ihcom
;'<.'tent bmchers Llkewise some recent
arrivals of butts were to all appearances
deliberately mlsrepresented as to size and
quality, and several tanners at New Y;r::
are commenting on the little profl* in
working this stock.
A. J. Kaltenbacher, formerly associated
with the Barnett Leather Company has'
become affiliated with the firm of W. H j
Palne & Co., Importera of hides, skins an.! ',
? ? ti Ing mai erials,
The Mayer Boot and shoe Company of '
Milwaukee, has established export saies
Beaver Silks
?the silks that sell
Beaver Silks meet fash
ion's needs and economy's
dcmanMs.
Identified by Rope-Weave
Selvage. ? ?
463 Fonrt. Avnie, New York
Selling Agents; for U TS. Government
Cartrldge Cloth.
rooms In the Bush Terminal Sales Build?
ing. 1.10 W?st F->rty-second Street. N?w
York City. H. I.. Kraus. who recently
jolned the Hayer sal^s force, is :a chais*
of the new salesrooros.
Financial Items
T'nited States Mortgage and Trust Corn
!'"'?' has been appolnted regls'rar of ?h?
capital stock of the American Tire Cor
poration. consfating of 500,000 shares, 110
par.
Th? MIddle States Oil Corporation ha
iralned control of the Hanger Tex . '?:;
Company.
The Den Dar.sk- I.andr-iansbank. of c0
penbagen, has Informed Brown Bro* A
Co , their New York correspondema. thai
the board of directors of that ir.s-:'-;
has declared a 12 per rent iividend for
1j19. The year was reported to have
be. n the best in the banks existence, show
ing over 3s.000,000 kroner profit fi
which jo.ooii.ono has been transferre. to
reserves and 14.000.000 carried torward
as undlvided profit. Pa!d-up capital re
:n?ina unchanged at 100,000.000 kroner
Masuml Esaki has been elected .. di?
rector of the Bank of Talwan. Ll I.
February production of the Cerro .
Paaco Copper Company totalled \.l
pounds.
9.
r^siecr BiTs of ?a^
j* *d El-borate Iti-vue
featUring the B*-; Ca?t
and Chorus on Broadway
Twlce NigbUjr at 7:30 au?l 11:3
EISENWEBER^
OLUMBU3 CrRCLEAND3g:yST.'
Table d'Hote C1 CQ Beefateak I
_}.KKi?.i roTTrTIoe muti I
HOTEL BREVOORT
Fifth Avenue
CAFE LAFAYETTE
University Piaco
THE TWO FRENl i
HOTELS AND REST ?' ,'.\''-fl
OF NEW YOR ['
?__? .-rnii mmmsM ____Msaassaa______i
HOTEL ]
Peter Sfuyvesant
Central Park Wr<t it Rg't, S. I
JUST COMPLETilD "
Su:
? ?'???' irain io ,iyi many as
required. Furnished or unfurnished
Keslao'tunt u !u Carte
WM. F. LNOOLD. Manager.
\A\h Street. oe?.r Fourth Avenn.
iii
LOWER XEW YORK
gMn.F?.ltop.TW-C'A'Cal"et^ia
KSi IIS lUlTON ?TSI?- '*"*
gy KKMER SPi; .':3A 1.3 : M ZN a.VE W
S IHE TMIY-Hfl's^*"
20 LAST 84 STKKET
IN GREEN WICII VILLAGE.
149 WEST 4th ST.
Between Waahmcton .-:.| and Sixth Ava.
SISTERS nPHREP rTEA SHOP
Hva Ei?v?* B Cornt: ?! LONCh Eull
Madilsa Av, *? 53rd M. "* 1 ?A UlNfcift
UNDtk
O i-LA'^>j LOiM-t; KUIM0
i6 Eaat 33th St.
irla?Home Coolcing?Promp. Serrica
f% Awl A 'a Ciri^-H-me Cookinj?Prompl Sertit
I / \ | Motion picture* oi France ahown.
U?' ' ' * '" ? Koura 11.30 to 2.30.
MRS. COPELAND 36 East 43rd Streel
OfFERS REAL FOOD AT A FtXED PRICE
Kreakfuitt "-?
I iiiii hei.n
ii?ltJe?ngIt6ijCo{feeir>otise-i4?.44tb?t.
? (formerly 21 -Wtst *:;rd fct.> ?
Afternoon Tea, Hot Wafflea, 2 to 5 P. M.
Special Feature Dinner Daily?5:30 to 8 P. M.
Home Cooking?Conatant Change In Menn?A La Carte AU Day
The out-of-tL^-ordinary p!ac?? of New York, wkere uuique ataoieb^ra
and food pecuKar to raried tastea iavite tlse diicruainatiaj, will appear
nnder "Encaanring Tea Rooms" in Tte Tribune racb Monday
Wedneiday and Saturday.
^oAliio,
onttu
/
y
At Your Service,
1 hat"s the Tribune. Every telephone is your
fciend in need if there's- anything within reason
that you must have quickly. Just call The Good
Morning Girl, Beekman 3000. To-morrow
you'll have the busiest little ad you ever saw as
an errand bearcr.

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New-York tribune. [volume], March 10, 1920, Page 19, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924