davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
AGAIN REFUSES P. R. RS
CLAIMS TO BOND FUND
Judge Dickinson Reaffirms De-
cision Denying Plea for Nearly
S2,OOO,OO0 Deposited With
Court

Reaf1irming his decision OF several months
ago. Judge Dickinson today denied two
claims presented by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company to win back fund OF nearly
s2,O00.000 which II had been obliged TO
deposit in the treasury OF the Federal Court
to pay bondholders OF the Pennsylvania
Canal Company. one of Its subsidiaries
Judge Dicklnson's decision sustained the
opinion OF the special master In the case,
who had already disallowed both claims,
The first of the two claims made by the
railroad as the holder of detached Interest
coupons from the canal companys bonds,
with a face value OF s3.116,40O. against
which n credit OF s526, 6,045s7, derived from
the sale OF the canal company's property by
the railroad under foreclosure proceedings.
left claim OF s2,5s0,s5AoS. The second
claim. based on the face value of 1880 In
terest coupons attached to 3S4 bonds pur-
chased by the railroad from canal bond
holders would. with the interest on the
bonds from maturity also have been sufii-
cient to regain the fund, which now amounts
to sI,923,zosl6
Judge Dickinson held that TO allow either
OF these claims would be to make a ruling
inconsistent with the one he handed down
previously, in which he held that the loss
suffered by the bondholders of the canal
company when II was unable TO meet its
bonds at maturity was due to the failure
of the railroad company to maintain sink
ing fund under the terms of mortgage
under which the bonds were Issued In 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

trlaol hanno sofferto cola gravi p.ran.
dandosi ALA fuga. Ns"s
] nostrl hanno conquistato delIe -. "
zoni Important, owe g, vanno inmsa,".' ,vs'' y
mente rafforzando. ed hanno preso a. "'a- "a
mico un numero considerevole di can. W
di calibro medic, motto materials ~
guerra. "s
Ecco IL testo dell Bollettino Uf,cia,s 49,,
blicato ier. dal Generate Cadorna; pu''
"Su tutto II fronte Ia battaglia ,nt,..,
violenta senza tregua. A nord di C;or,,,s
lie nostre truppe avansano gradatamen,.
vincendo la resistenza del nemjco A s.."'
rando lie difficolta' del terreno. A ana 'upe' ,I
la lotta fu intens.fcata specialment. '.ri.
Carso. sui
"Su tutta la linea di battaglla n...-,
soldati hanno guadagnato del n,,o,,, "os'ri
cessi conquistando Il terreno palmo a n., sue
al nemico che tento' dl difendere IA mo ...o
posizioni con accanmento indicibile. c,o,
che aggiunge ALA vittoria delle nostrs .u' eo
maggiore Importance. ni'
81 n0stri aviatori, padroni d.,.,
bonbardarono terriblmente tutti r.ss
di truppa nemica nella Vallata di Chi.ru
vano, sulla dlscesas ad est de, Mapc- Mapp
Hermada imprimendo al nemlco terrIb,,i
perdite e tagliando lie sue comunico ,,a.h ,'h
In numero del prlgionieri fatto aa,.
nostre truppe, amonta gia' 10000 u,o.s1I ssne
di truppa ed a al ufficiali ''"in
'Trenta cannoni. quasi tutti al ,n.,
calibro, furono presi al nemico durants 10
gioranata ed IL bottimo di guerra a,s. "a
da momento a momento raggiungenSn ma
quantlta' considerable. una
Sui fronte del Trentino su oue,,o All
Garnia, IL nemic0 tento di contrattaccss sA
nostre coonne, ma anzicche' otteners a'e,.e
successo, fu messo in completa rotts "'uh
"Anche nella Vale di Ledro, delle tou.,.
SINE colonne di Abstract tentarono nm n'as' as
tacco sui nostri ma senza nessun r,,,,. at-
non tardarono costringere n nen;on
abbandonare la posizione. lasciando sG
terreno un gran numero di feriti sui
materale da guerra. non escluso lin V'o h.'N
numero di prigionier" '"on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
EXTORTION CASE JURY
DISCHARGED BY COURT
Failed to Find Verdict in Trial
of Strike Organizer Accused
of Demanding Cash

The jury in the trial Of Robert walsh.
strike organizer for the International
Molders' Union. on charges of extorting
money from Gouyerneur Cadwalader, Sec
retary and treasurer of the Cresson- Morris
Company, was discharged today by Judge
Rogers in Quarter Sessions Court after IL
had deiberated for several hours yesterday
and failed TO arrive at a verdict
1t is thought that Walsh will be given a
retrial at the September term. Upon mo-
tion of Walshs counsel, judge Rogers said
he would consider request for the reduc-
tion of Walsh's ball. which Is now $500
Walsh Is charged with having taken $500
from Mr.. Cadwalader in return for his
promise to call off a strike at the Cresson.
Morris plant While he was talking with
Cadwalader, detectives, who had been in the
next room, arrested him.
Walsh declared that he had been made
the victim of 'frame-up," asserting that
he had not accepted the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
'L,ARMATA AUSTRIACA
IN COMPLETA ROTTA
LIE Legioni Italiane Avanzano
Vittoriose Su Dieci Miglia di
Fronte--Nuovi Trionfi
ROMA. 90 Agosto.

ROMA, 20 ABOsto'
lie valorose truppe combattenti soto ID
sennata direzione del nostri uffciali, hanno
orar,ai eettato 10 scompiglio nellie colonna
sus,riache che ieri furono costrette ad alb
bandonare lie loro posizioni per ben 10 kilo-
metri di fronte, non dando loro nemmeno
un minute di tregua.
Gil attache' militari sono rimasti mera-
virliati dal modo violento con cui hos'ri
soldati ST lancano allassalto, del mouo
come 1 pani di azione vengono comblnau e
fedelmente messi in esecuzione con prece-
stone meravgliosa Tutu sono di aocordo
neII,ammettere che date lie inaudite diff
colta' che le nostre truppe devono sormon-
tare, ogni palmo di terreno conqustato rap
presenta Ia conquista di una vera fortezza.
A nord di Gorilla lie operazioni procedono
normalmente G lie nostre colonne vanno su.
nerando gradatamente la reslstenza del
nemico @ lie diflcolta del terreno. Gil aero
miami danno una valdissima cooperazlone
allie colonne combattenti non lasciando tre-
gua al nemico continuando la loro opera
di distruzione con precisione ed eflicacia
meravigliosa.
II numero del priglonieri Abstract va au-
mentando continuamente ed II loro nunero
e. salito a 1900 uomini di truppa con 3l1
uffcali.
lie Enne di comunicazione> nella vallata
di Chapovano lungo II fronte del monte
IIermada sono state interrotte. gil Aus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
JAPANESE MISSION
CALLS ON OFFICIALS
ENJOYS Say They Are Not Seek
ing Loan From the United
States

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
Until now Japan has been a silent part
ner in the wold's greatest war and her
achievements have been concealed Today
the Japanese mission to the United States
fulfilled its real function -- Informed the
American people and the world of Japan's
war work and war acts
This afternoon Viscount 1shii accompa-
MED by Ambassador Sato, called upon
the Secretary OF State and was present ed
to President Wilson at the White House.
At the same time Major General Sugano,
accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel Tan-
waka, called upon Secretary of War Baker
and Vice Admiral Takeshita accompanied
by Commander Ando, paid his respects to
Secretary Daniels
At 8 o'clock this evening President Will
son will entertain the mission with a dinner
at the White House.
On Saturday the mission will visit An
napolis, and on Sunday they will go to
Mount Vernon. A reception and general
party will be given for the mission by the
Secretary of State and Mrs Lansing next
week
Only few years ago Japan and Russia
we're locked in what then seemed to be a
ieath struggle Today Japan is furnish
ng Russia with the greatest part of the
munitions being used on the western front
n the Russian attempt to stem the Hun
,ide that threatens to sweep through the
new republic. Moreover, Japan has gladly
extended large loans to Russia to offset
the debts which Russia has accumulated
m Japan. If Russia comes through her
most critical period and the Germans are
.epulsed In their efforts to sweep through
The country Japan will be the chief factor
that has made Russian victory possible,
according to meniDers Of the Japanese mis-
sion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
HOLLANDS INDUSTRIES
THREATENED BY WAR
Germany May Stop Steel and
Limit Coal Shipments to
Netherlands
WASHINGTON. Aug. 90.

Germany is bringing pressure on the
Netherlands with a threat to give her no
more steel for shpbuilding unless these
ships are used in German interests during
the war and for five years after. In addi-
tion, Germany has told Holland that she
can have certain allotment Of coal. but If
she wishes more coal she must send her own
miners into Germany for IL.
State Department advices today outlin-
ing this new German maneuver, indicate
that the pressure Is chiefly economic.
Denmark. too. Is under similar pressure
from Germany though its nature is un-
certain.
Germany apparently is beginning to feel
the pinch from the American embargo and
is using strong-arm methods on her neigh.
borS The Dutch Government is understood
to believe that shipyards must close IL the
German steel threat is carried out, but the
messages here do not indicate just how far
Holland will go in opposing the Teutons.
Holland has had a strong army mobiiZed
along her border which might be of con-
siderable assistance to Germany--or mem
ace--according to the way Holland takes
these restrictions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
NV TROOPS REACH
CAMP AT AUGUSTA
Four Companies of Infantry
and One of Artillery Ar
rive During Day
COMMANDER is BUSY MAN

4 CAMP HANCOCK, Augusta, Ga, Aug 20
+. -Four companies OF infantry and one bat.
tory Of field artillery arrived today, The
held artillery unit Is Battery A, Third Regi.
( ment. while the infantry companies are com.
nanded by Major Case.
Lieutenant Colonel Frederick A. Snyder
commander of the engineer regiment, and
Lieutenant Colonel william J, Crookston
sanitary officer of the twenty eighth division
OF the army, formerly the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. arrived today Captain Mich
olas Bldde came yesterday.
One hundred and forty cars comprising
seven troop specials have arrived at the
camp during the last twenty-four hours
Fourteen hundred Pennsylvania troops
arrived at the camp yesterday Virtually
every branch of the army was represented
by the new arrivals
Battery Il. First Pennsylvania Field
Artillery, and a motortruck battalion we're
the latest arrivals Wednesday. Both units
arrived shortly after noon. The motor
truck battalion is made up OF six companies,
No. 1. Harrisburg: No. 2. Lancaster No. 3.
Philadelphia: No. 4, Philadelphia; No 8,
Pittsburgh. and No. g. Pittsburgh. The
two Philadelphia companies are officered by
Lieut.. w. J. Crawford and Lieut. l.. New
tom Smith. Only the Harrisburg company
brohght equipment that for the others
having not yet been issued.
with the arrival of fresh troops, the pop
uiation Of Camp Hancock is being boosted
higher and higher. Troop trains are ar
rivlng every few hours. with others con-
stantly expected. II is thought that by
nightfall fully $500 Pennsylvanians will
be under canvas.
General Clement Is busy man. He in
spected the camp again yesterday and made
formal calls upon all commanders OF units
He is perfecting schedule of intensive
training to go into effect when all troops
arrive.
Captain French. depot quartermaster
moved his offices to Camp Hancock this
morning His office has been in the center
or the city since construction work began,
pending the completion of the quarter
masters depot at the camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
PHILADELPHIANS MADE
SERGEANTS AT MT. GRETNA
twenty-five Enlisted Men From This
City Receive Promotion in
Military Police

SUNBURY, Pa. Aug. 23.--ColoneI Davis
has made the following promotions in first
company. military police, Philadelphia. now
At Mount Gretna. To be sergeants, John S.
Scardeleld. Harvey Clayton, Samuel J..
Miller. Harry II. McCiffin, William III,
Frazier, William c. Glenn, Robert s. Kerr,
and these privstes to corporals: Norman
b. Becker, Ralph c. Corey, Howard j.
Fritz, Benton Fitzgerald, Michael ]. Hanlon,
j. Fred Howert, Jr., John J. Harkins, Syl-
vester l.. Henry, Thomas b. Holmes, Simon
J. Grim, ollie Jones. Marion L. Kinder,
Earl j. Means, Charles j. Mudoon James
f. Rice. William f. Thompson and Herbert
II. Wilson. Jr
( Major l.. NJ. Thompson, medical corps,
rs directed to proceed to Wiliamsport, Pa,
TO make a physical examination of Private
Robert Erickson, quartermasters enlisted
reserve corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
BRITISH WAR NOTES
GOLIKE HOT CAKES
Morgan Firm Puts $15,-
100000 in Short Term
Paper on Market
PLANS WEEKLY SALE S

NEW YORK, Aug 90.
J. p. Morgan & Co. American fiscal
agents for the British Government, an
nounced here the initial sale Of siS,ooo,ooo
OF ninety-day British Treasury bills on
5k per cenl basis. The new plan OF snan-
cling contemplates the offering OF aprroxi-
mateiy 100000 900 OF these sho-t.term t'll'
every week, the total amount Vf these OBJ
legations outstanding at any one time never
exceeding s150.oO0,00o.
The proceeds OF the sale OF the British
Treasury bills will be used to reduce the
existing demand bank loans OF the British
Treasury, the total of which has varied and
at times has been very large. The offerings
OF the bills will not be pressed In the mar
ket, but n supply VIII always be on hand up
TO the weekly limit set. The Morgan firm
disposed of s15,000,00o yesterday in less
than an hour, and many applications were
received after tho bills had all been absorbed.
1t might have been possible. bankers said,
to have sold .wo or three times the amount
offered, The rate OF interest will not he
fixed: next weeks issues may be slightly
higher or slightly lower than 8 4 per cent,
depending upon market conditions. the
bills will be issued in denominations az low
as $4,000 and $40. 900, and it Is expected that
the country. when the limit Of $l5O,00O.o0O
Is issued new offerings will not be made
until the payment of maturing bills reduces
the total.
The bills are the direct obligation OF the
Government of the United Kingdom or
Great Britain and Ireland, and they are
payable In dollars at the office of j. 7.
Morgan & Co.. in New York
Bankers generally commented favorably
on the sale of Treasury bills and pointed out
the advantage of having the existing de-
mand loans Of no fixed maturity converted
into short-term obligations which are so
much more liquid. II was said that Ben
jamin Strong. Governor of the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF New York, very much
pleased with the new financing arrange
ments.
While the British Treasury bills are not
available for rediscount at the Federal Re-
serve Banks. they are acceptable as colat-
eral security for the deposit OF Govern
nent funds.
The British Treasury bills have no rela-
ton TO the advances riade by the United
States Government to the British Govern
ment. The former will replace outstand-
Ing bank loans. while the latter are used
for the payment Of supp.'es purchased ia
this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23

per cent on the fortunes OF the Goulds. the
Rockefellers and the vanderbilts," SAID
Simmons, but he would take 80 per cent
from the man who makes s5o.000 year.
That is not large income. He has dealt
much more leniently with incomes above
$4,000 than with those between $4,000
and $4,000"
La Toilette. replying to Simmons, said
$50 OF the country's leading economists
signed petition urging Congress to pay
for the war by taxation.
These men. who have given their lives
10 the study OF finance" said La Toilette
are entitled to respectful consideration
from the Senate without being put under
the charge by the Senator from North
Carolina that they are disloyal. know
many OF them and not one of them was
opposed TO this country's war on Germany.
II might retaliate. 7 might say that
devotion to this Government is not meas
ured by devotion to big incomes and big
war profits. The Senator from North Caro-
lima was so tender about the men who have
incomes Of $4,000. lie might have saved
some OF his tenderness for the people from
whom his bill will wiring $4,000, 900
through taxes on tea. coffee and sugar.
He might have reserved some OF his ex.
pressions OF grief for the people who must
pay s10,000.000 on the tax on freight or
those who must pay $4,000 900 by putting
three-cent stamp instead of two-cent
stamp on letter"
Senator Trammell, of Florida said that
the nation. having demanded that its young
men give up their means Of livelihood to go
and fight. must not allow wealth to be
exempt from its proper share of the bur-
den"
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi termed
the La Toilette amendment "a good law in
peace time and a very good law in war"
''The protests against it," said Vardaman,
ARE coming from the class of men who
capitalize their pretended patriotism. The
individual and all he possesses belong TO
the Government in wartime, to take IL
need be. / say take II from the rich"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
ENJOYS DRIVER ON JOY RIDE

CHESTER. Pa. Aug 2S.-Stanley Arnett.
chauffeur for Manuel L. Quezon. Resident
Commissioner in Washington from the Phil
ippine Islands, arrested here after an al
legged joy ride during his employers alb
sence In New York. landed here in an eab-
crate limousine of his distinguished en-
ployer.
A policeman found Arnett asleep in the
machine on the edge of the Delaware River
bank at the foot of Penn street and learned
his Identity by the insignia on the ma
chine and notified the Washington police
authorities, as the chauffeur was in too
confused a condition to give any explana-
tion. Detective OConnors came here and
took the chauffeur and car back to Wash
inGton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
REPORT GERMANS
HAVE TAKEN RIGA
Won Hindenburg Launches
Greatest Offensive Against
the Russians
AIMS AT PETROGRAD
WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.

|
| "H"i'i'' ''''' e
Runors Oh turtner u'saS'crs to 'ne NUS
sian military forces. Including one report
! that the Germans have taken the city OF
| NJ -. ,t. 49, .,,,,, nm, h, IA
-. T.
| ''e'eu 'e"'''' "'o
culated mere tooay' lney were uhcoh''''"eo
| from any official source, but caused deep
| copcor, ,oyar,bo,o,s ub.p taken in con-
-,,-.,,,. ,,,z...,,.-
nect'oh WITH reports tnat 'ol lh,noenou,s ~,
hao iauncheo ,ne greatest ohensNe Vi tne
pnssiar arr,ies
"
oI'ciais ,naue no eHort 10 disguise ,neir
iears 'hat 'ne general SITUATION III RUSSIA is
~ st..a;,,s. s. .sa -
rnn,o,n.1 hnth ,,o,t,i,., .,s ,,e,I,,a.,, ,nsor
,a,t. a. . i..' ,,,
c,a,a p.s.,.'.. w. -, ~,
n,a,,on opa,o1,as - ue ~, ,,n .ne '".o'
enans, w u, ."ese uIsp',o"es' anu
,bo pua.,, - a,,,,a., "'s uu .v,., W
Baker held long ronfersrco this ,,or,inv
II was admitted that tho pussian aituotion
was freely discussed Information regard
ing the meeting was refused bv both ON,
cials.
M, ., A., ~,
,orn,aaa '0a, nc, ,,t.., nas asneu io' oo.n M
oantr ia nu o'a.es We. "oop' was
nj. ,..t. -, ,
a,a,aI 49, q, d. ,f sf ts .'' a,e' 'oo' w
nrn,ot,on 49, nas. hau uuaoie W ae.u,e con- ,
Cerr,ans ~ 80. d., w nv 'Ia. VIC
,ion on nr,has.,' na.ia,e,, :" ''''" ~''''''
o'"''' ''''o'a' '''u
we are utterly without information on
thls point. However, even II Riga should
nave iailen TO the Germans 1t would not be
cohsidered mere as very great disaster.
certainly u would not nave the effect or
causing Russia to sue for peace. Rather
-
'nic'aIs al the embassy commenting on
.he reports tnat american ana japanese
ioops Wouu De asked Tor, expressed doubt
'""t this was true
Russia has more men than she needs"
they said. "and has plenty Of ammunition
and abundance of food and fuel but ia
short of transport Railroad equipment Is
neeueu pauly ana ships TO carry 1t across
tne ocean from the United States That Is
our great immediate problem.
piga il one of ,ho moot ,,,no,,ao. p,
s,or ,ort ~, .ta poI,,a G. 'lpI' S Ian' Is i.us
of its capture are true It would mean that
the city could be used as a base for com
hined land and go. ono-otJon. ansIra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Rob Three Homes in Germantown

Germantown police today reported to
Superintendent of Police Robinson several
robberies which have occurred within the
last week in the vicinity of $500 Wayne
avenue, Germantown. The victims were all
away on their vacations when the robberies
occurred. The homes of w. II. Stone, 5400
Wayne avenue John Hubbs, 5404 Wayne
avenue. and Frank o. Shane. $40 Wayne
avenue, were ransacked The losses were
small.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Wills Probated Today

wills probated today included those of
/. SRA A. Mellon. l722 Green street, which in
'nftxate bequests disposed OF property valued
- $4b00 Samuel Allen. Jr., Cumberland
i1nd Amber streets, $500; Honora Nc
1fthon, 2737 Judson street $4,000. and
Natis FsIippino casella. sos Christian
}rfreet, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Independents Support Limeburner

Many independents IN the northwestern
section Of Philadelphia will support Alexis
J. Limeburner, former Common Councilman
from the Twepty-eIghth Ward, who is a
candidate for Magistrate He has entered
this race on all tickets. Mr. Limeburner
was among the loyal independents in Coun-
ellis during the Blankenburg administration
He announces that his platform will be a
fearless administration OF justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-23
Labor Chief AssdiIs
High War Profits
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
eous task to win the war for justice, free
dom and democracy the world over.
In recognition OF the unusual conditions
attending war production, in my opinion the
rate Of taxation upon war profits should be
brought down to nearly normal peace
profits, and surely the history of industry
of the United States demonstrates the fact
that those profits are not niggardly to enter
prise and wealth
1t is my judgment that 1t would be ex.
trerhely unwise for our Government to raise
all the revenue Of this war for democracy
and humanity through borrowing and mort
gaging the future. Under the borrowing
principle safe loans are made to the Gov
ernment for which full compensation is
guaranteed
Interest on loans and often loans them.
selves must be repaid by taxation levied
upon the people and which. of course, fall
more heavily upon the poor than upon the
wealthy.
BY taxation on war profits incomes and
inheritances, our country can In large part
meet the expenses of the war as we pro-
ceed with that great enterprise
The American labor movement has of.
fically indorsed the principle of taxation
of war profits. Indeed the justification of
the principle cannot be questioned In dc.
Government has the right to ask the service
of the citizens of the country and to use
for defensive purposes all of the resources
OF the country.
WASHINGTON. Aug 49,
Senate leaders opposed TO the proposal
to place the chief tax burden Of the war
upon great incomes and war profits today
opened great counter-offensive.
In the Senate Senator Simmons said:
THAT class or people in this country not
IN sympathy with the war demand we pay
the bill for war by taxation They are
exceedingly sensitive about placing a dollar
OF the burden upon future generations
Their conscienCes are punctured to the core
at the suggestion that fifty years from now
men may have to bear n share of the cost
III you want to make this war revenue
bill unpopular: II you want to make this
war itself unpopular with the people of
small and moderate incomes, you can do il
very effectually by adopting the La Toilette
amendment"
Simmons analyZed La Follette's rate of
increasing income taxes. in an effort to
show that the La Toilette plan is "an in
genious scheme for lifting the burden from
the big incomes and placing 1t on moderate
ones"
He said La Follette's amendment would
force the man with an income between
Sooo0 and $4,000 year to pay twenty times
as much, in proportion to his income as the
man whose income is between $50 900 and
$4,000 'V'' anu
He would place surtax of but al