davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
~DTsrONpTNr WCMEN

s prominent writer claims that
'w1ucn are naturally dcspondcut
attributed tu uu abnormal condition
of the system which expresses itself
in nervousness h%acKaUhc headaches,
sleoplossncss. aud consequent hcpond-
ency. Lydia r.. FWkh1u Vegetable
compound goes tu the root Of This
trouble. D. gives ton, and strength th
the system and restores women 90 q
normal. healthy condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

rirl Will chosrully rivc nap 81 COL
ID have % fortune Teller Inform
hat she isnt roirg th Doe un old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

\ woman Is nlwnys wanting % man
20 ten hcT that he loves her and she
doesn't believe him if he docs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
KENTUCKY wHIsKEY
MOVING TO ENGLAND

Louisville. Ky. July g0-Expurta-
tinn of Kentucky whiskcy has begun
as % result of the lifting OF embarroes
10 the British Isles. according to deal
ers here. Large shipments from
warehouses throughout tho state are
being made to England, ireland and
scotland exports So far having ex-
rcuded 90. 600 barrels. according tu
reports.
Tho distillers are represented as do
slruus 81 diAposiug 81 the big Ken
lucky holdings before constitutional
prohibition IN January haltS ezporta-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

The race IL not always Ia the swift.
Many 70 ily's downfall H. due Ia the
cunning of tho spider,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
Three Real PrinCeSSeS From the u. S.A.
Quit Kingdoms to Join Army Democracy

Descendant Of Monfezuma
and Other m Royal
fy Hard at Work OUerssas
Entertaining Doushboys
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Postal to Discontinue
Message Printing Machine

The Postal Telegraph ph-Cable COMPANY
will on March 81 discontinue the use
OF machines which have been used to
send kilograms instead OF tho conven-
tional method OF transmitting messages
by telegraph operator using tho
Morse code. This machine was
electrically operated, and the operator
using It typed the message on a key
board similar to that OF typewriter
and the message was Automatically
written at the opposite end Of the
circuit.
In statement which was made by
c. ?. bruch, vice president and gem
eral manager Of the company, it was
said that the machines carried only
a very small proportion Of the total
traffic and their use had been semi
experimental. The machines are now
in operation on circuits between New
York and Boston, New York and Phili-
dolphia, Washington and Philadelphia,
Chicago and st. Louis and Chicago and
Cleveland.
"TheY have done reasonably good
work, and in the past two or tRree
years tended to relieve the shortage
OF skilled Morse operators, great
many of whom we're in the military
service" said Mr. Bruch "Our op-
orators are returning to us and it is
desirable to find places for them, and
in view Of this and other conditions we
feel that the limited use that we have
been making of machine telegraphy is
no longer advantageous, especially as
N our service there is little pros pect
that more extended use of machines
would solve our problems. The num-
Der of employees engaged in the printer
work has been small, and we viii be
able to assign many of them to other
duties"
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany IS not contemplating doing away
with the system. according to n. N
Fash haugh, vicep president, in charge of
traffic OF the company. Mr.. Fashbaugh
says that the machines being used by
the company have proved very salts
factory and they are doing good work
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
New York City Transit
Committee Appointed

Leo Kohns. chairman Of the New
York City Transit Conference, which
is making thorough investigation
into tho operating costs, fxed charges
and other expenses of the traction
companies operating In tho city TO
ascertain whether they are entitled to
an cont fare, has appointed sub
committee which will confer with the
City Controller and other city officials
10 learn their attitude toward tho
various companies
The subcommittee consists Of John
Adikes, chairman. member OF the
9uee Chamber Of Commerce;
j, Sherlock Davis. Brooklyn Chamber
or Commerce. Olin j. Stcphcns. Bronx
Chamber Of Commerce: Walter Stabler,
m"rchnnts' AHsociation, aud Robert G..
Iooke, president OF the Fifth Avenue
Association,
The City Transit Conference is com
posed OF members OF ninetnen buai-
ness organizations Of this city and
Brooklyn, N
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
General Merchandise

hosT')N, n B~js CO u Book genera. r,cr
rhen lisc. hro0iwaY Central
BOSTON Slattery Co r w pnv,on
mrlrha.llsr manager - West Thirty third s,rret
'hAi1l.%SIpN New York Bazaar A W pstit
cry EoonH notions. fraGy wear millinery rrr.
sra % nercnudi.c nion Square
ctIi1.Hf EAl-lhY y u MAriS genera
'lleAGo-o Wolr Co o Wolf. dry good,
chlC AGO Sal1bcrs 3 Roerstora: Herman Sal,
ters fcprfScfting Hot0l Conlmodorc
, NtNNlNNAVl rhe II A. scinsheimer Co
1rny 4ny a sensheimcr. representing. gl3 Fourth
G!AND, RArms-c TrasMA Co c. rranma.
mtrenaltlse manager AZ Fourth A7enue
NisEhNSBoRo-Eli Stone x 60 W II s,crs
. -, iSF LIE h5 A. Weinberg general Iner
MEAlraIs-I b Braver. representing rmDer.al
a, ADLLFHlA-H. Alman general nerchan-
pI,.',.. rn9yIDENC,E runcr. general merchandise
os54 RApToRp l1.g gs.-'-9 va-E N Rupe general mu-
y sFAL 49,, EroN. va.-Bls Department Store J.
IA MON. Na-Tne Banner store 1nc 8.
II - I,,r,,r S5[leklln dry goods: Breslin.
oJFEhloR, Wis.-The Leader Stor-. 7 U.,r .
sA.ei Dry goods. ready 70 wear and sens-sl
1,,I, al,lsc Broadway Central N
EIttE HAl TIE. Ind-A Herr: E II Car
ysn'er we dry goods and general merchandise 10
" - TO- la!rly MT second Street: Holland
ipi.hDO-Ihe lamsor Bros. Co " z Bucl
~. 'sAiH merchandise manager; Fred Atkins, 20
WoRCESTER--N Friedman general ns-cb,rs,,.
Broadway Central -' va" i''c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Alen's Wear

frNGH NTGN " Stone & Bone C F
tir rHlHs Imperial
IrFfN Nf0s seraars % s sesbcrs. MRS and
HrlAI,ay Csntral
CHATTANOOGA ST. Hrrner. mems wear; Herald
iamRY VALLEY. X y-B Jacoessn & Son.
4 it ns~l c'etlinx Continental
ffEfIl t>li..-f fIrar Furnishing Co. r.
fur'Ashlls sooNs. Manhattan.
u -s. r.. hrralTng Central.
Isrnsa Htdrg BrrsiI
irgNST.wN. Prnu.-I Babinowttz clothing
fI-s~u.- goods Pennsylvania
IfRASnN Perm Ill. l.. setter. clothing an
4 '-Aas s~is Bristol
LTNCs8CRG Va-Chra,han Clothing Co. A
fi.if.-l. a.lf-.ls and furnishing goods Psnnsyl-
Milwaukee -cantnentA Clothing Co. A Ls-
rei--nS furnishing goods. lewelry. Cuuher-
rlrSBr rRGH.-Boc-s & Buhl. H p. Ehlerz
~ 40 toss' c-1---ns. iii0 Broadway le'a
PrrTSBrRGH -Ksrfuan. Baer e Co. Afr H
.srts nris 507s' furnishings. 4ls Fourth Ave.
New YrS r~i'e
. RocHfs,ER y. &c. Taaensaum; clothing
b sta8 l-atrzl
Sc LoCIs -NsEbe-zer Garment Co A ruhol-
- r. e3fHl-g B-esiin.
sysAcrsE. & " N Peters Co. n. NJ
= '-s zsr c.7-a--s a.ld furnishing goods. Com
WASHINGTON -viz,na Ia. strre J ornste.n
. --s Froair7r Central
NuAINGT6N n g-H Goldsten Co II
's.is's.a. usa. >uruha.nzs Grand
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Buyers Coming

so 90 onns Sample store Mr Fmsp-
t, .'" apps. tolmans Gnd suits ~, t,,rr.,ti. "a,
cpIcAGo T1' be ,o, ssrs Ysrch Tho Martsaae
h.,. ce,'4-.3 5''n ' Farseli sfr Thomas cham
WV 'hinr"n ~pdis Nofner' 4, ara 81, ,tli+a-''
als"sss wonens and childrens bath robes si
1918 "'' D" here March t.
ryhhEo y.sI, Ohio -,1he Lsmsoc Bros. Co Mr
a b"eklnshafns Yryes. 1nlhrrilas 3sdtas. -, - ~
and underwear Pred Atkins 20 Fons,, h'1lory
all 3" hero Marrf 10 1918 ''"'h AsnuS
,',,a1v .',,,".o "i.lo rss Leioscn hros Co. Mr. "
''n .sgo nfs' VI" sl os ssrg Msseh 70 1918
ysrn dunbar. buy~r of colored wash vooa ~
Aisina 24p Firm Avenue vii 10 here Mao 't"p te
TUCSON. Arr Myers d Hlosm In n W.
b.y'fa. tsi1vscuuhg. ii0sl Astwi Vii be- br,.
=. WAaHiS0ToN Woodland Ia,hf,r p
fHk ~ljts goods ana hnsus 83t FDr,r,k A,s.,,s =.
VIII be here March 4 1919 " "'""uei !
- WAaHjNCTON Woodward A IaAhrop M,,. ~
~ ~. minnn~x Sss Fourth Avenue win 10 hsrs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Business Troubles
Petitions in Rankruntrv

Petitions In bankruptcy filed Yesterday in the
uuited states District Court wore.
LATsHAW STEEL AND METAL PRODUCTS
CORPORA11ON An Involuntary petition agains,
tho Laishaw Steel and Metal Pro-tucts Co--oration
-ol Broad" ay Ia hy three creditors claiming Cin
ton II Brown sl45o Edward Blsganc $40. and
Percy f Hogan, 81 Lesser Bros a9s Broadway,
are tho attorncys
WILLIAM kEu. JR A voluntary petition Of
William hrh. ir. Mamaroneck \ Y shovs lin
h.lrcH ~ $7a 7ss md assets Tho three largest
creditors are George W Kcl Columbus. Ohio
10000. Anna NJ Kci South nsitAln Conn.
s5.ooo. aad tho estate OF Jacob II Ahrcus Brook
Nn 81 79a Ar'hur " A Kane. Manarouecs
s thc attorney
HARRY >ENibKpFr A voluntary petition O,
Harry Nwneron, NonNeTs. ~ y. shows Liabilities
are lohn Koains tis5. G. II Dc Iniio. siis. and
nagd $ hogc. SIS Al Of these creditors i've ln
ionkr7' = David Cnrnnhc'. Youkcrs n y.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Miscellaneous

BALTIMORE Bernherne, pros r4s-,
.es aims. ''i; nouneinss ladies', s9s
p-a.S,5 IIACkE-W- Nordhor. Interior decorations
hINeEAMToN y Wv P. Miller & Co e
j. Mamie. books and stationery York ~ ~
.torJ 3oS ayNlorlan ,,S Marsh Co dry goods; Miss
f,os,i.. 6.,i halnoerg. erJgocds and clothing
etc Vest Tlllrty- seventh street n'ps' 'au7ps
tHICAGO-Marshau Field g. Co; J schocn-
CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co. Z pr,hs.
aressMssinE. ii07 Broadway
III AGo-Hothsclila < CO; Mrs z Brcnn.r
emma glassware and eectroiers. y Y o. 40
On AciNNATI-H- Wolf g Sons J Wolf hosiery
men a., aia wonens kni, underwear 1855 Broadway
secTo!s dryso,ds and clothing: Marlhorough ''
.. DAd TON 1hio.Elder Johnson Co; Miss Burns
caInisoles. infants wear muslin underwear and
sweaters and rcupers. sizes 20: svndicata Tradfng .
co 20 Fiith Avenue
HINTON. ". Ya-D Pugh. con,ert1cner~ etc
ITHACA y Y-Ro.h.chtd Bros. A I. C,o.
d'nss aces ~ East 1'w-ntythird Street: col
LEBANON. psnn---;M- Donough drug Mrlbor-
siANCuEsTEH. n. H.--H Robansun. fruit; Hcr-
.-.s AtINNEAPoILs-Pqxss I3A ,y M.reant,ls g. Mt
NEWTON. y C-H Carpaiter dryroois and
genera merchandise. Broztsll- '. ~-0
c I Smith. notions. TOYS. leather goods hosiery
hit u1de-Heor s0i Fourth Avenue: Continental
PHiADEIPHLA-Afa & Drank J. Frank
mfr. d7ss tr.mmings Grand
PHu~D1.PH1A--iohn Vanamakcr; Nrss NJ.
y Turner. infants wear. Broadway and Tenth
?, RiCHM6ND va-Kanfrnann G Co; r. l..
7 Hocke''. flowers and feathers asa Fifth venue
ROCHESTER,. y Y-R n Randall innr,or
oesorsiions i5,1t. and draperlee Imperial
No, No, TloZd Austin. toss and holiday goods
- IpLEDO. Ohio-rhe LaInson Pros Co, A Z.
ddo a5tnD.gh. drsssmadng department. Fred Atkins
I'D rim Avenue '
a,'l',lD TOLEDO ohio-Ls Sale r. Koch Co; Mis-,
s-.-4Fi|ul trimmings. lacss yelling ana ncckweer
AyentI- ~'p'' eco rllth
mr. genrrsi lfne Grand ' " nrs
-. wA'i~sBpHo; ; X g k Asharofs dryxppd, and
q "fhmalNGToN. feaiI D. Woodward In.hryD
oniee aSa Fourth Avenue S~' ~" i0rh
Gamer ,A ar f~mp yoo,, wles,'s sons. Inc y A.
''1-'''''s' 1'' thth Avenue. Grand
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
BoARDERS WANTED
PUBLIC NOTICE

BoARDTRS. GOOD REFrI.EScrs rEr-
Agency = Tast l25th s. Tsl Harlem Sbik
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
IOriDlnQ COX Service

privilege Of The Tribune Tax Service,
! am deSirous OF knowing whether q
taxpayer - privileged TO deduct from
his income his losses through stock
transactions during the fiscal year 1918
or not.
Answer: The present law provides
that actual losses sustained through
stock transactions may be deducted
Question: Ny husband and both
20 20 business earned $1,000 during
last year and my husband earned
$1,000. but he IS employed by the city.
l understand his salary IS tax cN-
emit, but am to pay tax on tho
$1,000?
Please let me hear from you on this.
as | Go not want 80 be ined as a de
hnquent.
Answer: Your husbands salary -
tax exempt. Since the aggregate tsN-
able net income received by You IL
less than $4,000. you need not file L re-
turn or pay tax
Question: an an American citizen.
but worked in Canada all Of the year
1918 and made salary Of s. 500. PAID
by Canadian company and in ca
madam money, and am subject TO tho
Cnadiau income tax. Ny income from
the States IN 1918 WAS only $l2o.
kindly tell ne II Will have to pay
an income tax in the States l am a
single man.
Answer: Since you are an American
citizen you are subject TO income tax
both on income received from sources
within the United States and sources
without the United States You are
entitled TO 4 personal exemption of
81 900. Your net income fn excess OF
that amount is subject to income tax.
You are permitted, however, TO credit
the income tax paid to the Canadian
government against the tax computed
under the revenue law os 1918
Question: My father received divi-
dend from the " wellington Mines Com
pany in Colorado. Should he pay in
come tax on the amount received, as
this company also pays very large
income tax?
Answer: Dividends received from
domestic corporations are not subject
TO normal tax, but are subject 20 sur.
tax
Question: What is the normal In
come tax and super tax am liable for7
am married; my wife has no sepa-
rate income and l have no dependents
My income, amounting TO $4,000,
comes entirely from dividends upon
common stock IN United States or do
mestic corporations, such as railways,
steel, copper. telegraph, etc.
Are these dividends exempt from
normal tax Am allowed the deduc-
tion Of $500, and what Is tho hni
amount have got to pay2
Answer: Dividends received from
domestic corporations are exempt from
normal tax. Your tax on the amount of
income reported is $50.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
. Piece Goods

= ~. 81 f...s~ss: S'a.111 ssa.d ',a'
~. or arasdesy Central
AUGUST 4--Aallisss Bros. Co: @ W Ar
p -,aes-i-s asuns.s. ribbons. notions; Gre
E4-1iaaaE- -Dau..i 7i.rs- Co. d-vgoods. etc
a. @ . Miller. dress goods and
sA-lil, ORR T. Ha-. & CO dryzoods
t--a. -ole-,ce = Ias. Thirty
81 EFi1ll w Fretven. d-ygoods.
sgsEeS T--.a L Co Ley. mfrs
x f-' c.4-1ilE Broadway Central
@ast a-ess~- r--slir
..s'esTes-z- Aa.snssa7. p;>cs goods. Broadway
-, s0F1oN-s. -eT7. sters goods: Broadway Cen
az. Aio-Vi,-sq Hraz-r-r Co W BOYLE.
.1i.i - - -< 9ieos gooes. Grand
as.a.s' .''-'5s. 10. - g 3 4Tey Co; g, B.
=, a. 80, - s:.aezasn Koan * Co Marc New
X 7' AlHa S1o-isas. 20 Fourth Ayeuua.
,sIS.-, sIS NAT Asler place goods: w.ncx.
sro,.. Ia s'lsl. vetTs.s. Az Four-a Avenue.
- d. |s-A,i'-o C. vao'or & Co.. piece goods
- a. asl s--iisr1.n Us,ick Co J BENIN.
r,~-a.' F.t-. Herald square
a .' Naiy-A Il Eam4er Co. q r Ran
- t- sn.l4 W tasener. Ascot afsd Neyers1
-.f.i-s.-4f. - Elrth Avenue
-. 80 r ~ A-ssB. hra7:s piece goods; :;
- - FALLS X Y--Boaion s,ore. p. p soee-
t-ss' ss.ls. sl-ss. vzsh goods, Alczzaf
c. 'sAS eS li44. No Burnhaln Munger Root Dry
G. - p n III set v1o.len dress goCria
f~~.s. = sls-a1-s xzSh soc1s. lining 81
ts-1 :, 80 s-r11er tl.a
DE- .s-->' -. = f-st1-t.n-D~- Bros dry sooda; A.
49, -. 1-.Fe-a. pen ZScds. broadway and
le,.7'sl1sl rtre-. Cr>gor1 ar.
A. -.,stl 'i..4 --P1=-ss Mercanffls Co. NJ
ss-s,e -. -. '.is9s al conestacs. West Thirty
osssE1s syii-LT Penn -cootnss Co, Mr
A5x~s, rs. Herald square.
fet,, ''-z-a----A tensn. 1lece goocs. Broadway
4 GtTsA~ilig clig Tenn rsorup~on a. Co. dry goods
ssss 80 1ptass.t@. sanneis. linens. whius
~ ofLx4Ts Marzs Hisbon Co: ] MARKS.
~ a. ,s.'rfe. Fa.-s goods - BAT Ts-nts
kessfs iD@fa itl5
a. -. e. t.aa Cohen 90 Cohen
Fsz< b-rsl1e7 frsrai
u ~, IT. 4 I-sasrt berry. Robinson Go
e. y t0te. frrss gods slks lninu.
80 Fl-if'i As~fg- Ws4lirs
tsS f-''e z The shepard Co dry
k%ae 49,, i41 Glons. bedaesr 22o Firtu
Nc ~ r ~ 1sen,isi. Sloan unl,nr,v IN
~. "eisf.s' ti.zs snd ortAsnsas, s01 YKth
X T1DV yhi, TIA fsrsors sros CO D.,,1.
f -. FlsfTI 'aioriaz snd cslstorn furs 400
frztssias. f4l1sn ~"
#.s-@ ~, lfs LAr.sou rros Co.
" A.. ,silfTtns Dep arfknan. AMI flrs
- - fif's AsqnD@
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Vulcan DEFINING Earns 1855
A Share on Preferred Stock

Sales Of the Vulcan Dot!nnlng Com
pany for 1918 aggregated s1,67s,7s3, or
1887 ,l64 more than for tho preceding
year. Expenses, including depreciation.
amounted 70 sl,s32 BOT, leaving a bal
ance Of s244.47s. an increase OF Sb5,422
over the year before. When other in
come had been added in, gross was
gzsl,7sl, from which war taxes Of Sb.-
7e4 wers deducted A reserve Of s25s'-
OF was put aside for taxes, etc. Sur
plus of 4i43,z84 was equal TO sg.56
share on S1,b00000 preferred, against
ylsg,7sb, Or 1928 a share. earned In
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
In d strial
Cotton

The announcement that the War
Department would release 500. 900 tons
of shipping within the next forty
days to the Shipping Board for com
mercial purposes contributed Ia the
cheertul tone IN the cotton market yes
tercay afternoon. II was assumed tnar
goodly share OF the additional ton
nage would be allocated to cotton.
Inc market was quiet, and closed
at net advance o' 1 to 20 points.
May sold up from 2094 to PISS and
closed to 2l3O, compared with 2l15 a,
the close Of Saturday. II opened barely
steady at decline of TO 90 points
III response to lower Liverpool cables
and Southern selling orders which bad
ACCUMULATED over Saturday. To-day is
a holiday at New York and New
Orleans.
Liverpool was n good buyer here at
the decline, however. and there was
also moderate demand from doncs-
tic trade sources. This absorbed the
early offerings and promoted scattered
local buying which became little
more active late in the afternoon.
March sold up from 2l.s5 to 223l and
July from 20.29 to 2O.62, and closing
prices were within OF points Of
the best
Exports for the dav were 3O.ss3
bales, making 2,965,38S SO far this sea
son against 2,7s5,382 last year
Southern spot prices as officially re-
ported were unchanged to l25 points
lower, the maximum decline being at
Galveston, where the middling quota
ton has been relatively high.
me local market for spot cotton was
quiet and IS points higher at 26.25
1or 10 middiing upland, compared with
lo,io on Saturday and $4,000 the year
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Notions, Toilet Goods. DRUGS

Al CT STA. Ga Andrews Bros Co G. W. An
oriau ~ '"'' "'es-
hl FfALo. n. y-Hens & Keny Co NJ
n ',n t~elry notions. toiiet goods and leather
s'1s telaNs Buying Association 1893 Broadway
nV' hhN EEK f-sihey. Lindsay Curr T.
80, Mi Weaver. drugs. New York Ofice. 482
r, Toledo o Tho Lamson Bros Co.: MIR
S in9iqss 1s stewart. buyer OF notions Fred Atkins
WASHINGTON. p C.--s Kann Sons K CO.
ey su Soogs r. llnnin. notions leather goods Jew :
e1'1. ,9!ic, goods, S32 Fourth Avenue lsth floor
ASHlNGION, D. C.-S kanl Sons & Co.
VS goods Miss VI. Kirsch notions 43c Fourth
Avenue. 18th floor
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Receipts were s,33l pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras,
lb., STA 81 'sc; extras. 92 score, 56ni
56 'ac hrsts. ss to 81 score, bln
90 nc; seconds, 80 to 81 score. 470
soc; lower grades, 43046c; unsalted,
higher than extras, 60M60 nc; extras,
59@b9 NC; hrsts, b4u 5sc; seconds, 80
(053c; state. dairy, tubs. finest, 5i@
SOC; good to prime, 49N 53c: common
to fair, 39a 4sc; renovated, cytras.
Abe, hrsts, 43M4dc; lower grades, 80
n 42c; imitation creamery, hrsts, d.
m43c; ladies'. current make, hrsts, SO
"a 39c; seconds, 36M36 Nc, lower
grades, 84G35 Vac; packing stock. cur
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
le range Of prices follows:

Sugar-There was more activity in
the market yesterday and the Sugar
Equalization Board reported ad-
ditional purchases of 231,400 bags of
Cubas for March shipment
Cottonseed Oil.-The market con
tinued quiet. owing 10 q lack 8 do
nestle business on account OF the
high prices. The export outlet is seill
under the control OF the government.
and while shipments are fair. the
trade fears that the demand will not
be great enough to take care OF the
output.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
fou must make your first
payment on the income tax on
or before March Is TO take ad.
vantage OF the instalrnent plan.

THE Federal rercnue lap. under
4 ichich 1918 income is taned. IL IN
some respects d highly TECHNICAL docu-
wcnt nna Il has been further Implicated
6y rulings ard Interpretation Of the
Treasury Department. The toxpGycr may
md Il hard 70 Gpsvcr such Questions
as hoic much tar must be paid, hoio TO
p1H ne far hoe 20 fN IN the forms on
tchich retN1Rs mast De made, 20 sohat
srtept n any, on income ~ exempt from
the lspV etc. Tho corporution may ind
= eqHaug difficult TO solue problems
connected 1c;th he income. to0r and
eScess profits ;mrosts.
the Tribune has therefors proridsd
this Tar Scrrice DepGriment. Through
the courtesy of thc Guaranty Trust
Com nanA 81 Neln York
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
News Digest
To Increase Capital Stock

Arrangements have been made bv
the Equitable Investment Company.
Inc. to increase its capital stock 70
5000. 600 and TO change tho par value
from $40 to 500 share Subsequene
to such increase, the shares will con
preferred md 81 600 OO0 -arseqa~
sblo common. Holders Of the present
stock are 20 be given THE right Of cx-
changing their holdings for the new
stock on the basis Of ten shares Of Oil
for one share Of new.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
nay and Straw
Orc hard and Field
4 year ago.
Tea

The strength Of the London market
which IS from 10 cents to IS cents
above New York prices, together with
the export inquiry, is hardening prices
OF all black teas. Cables from Lon
don yesterday were to the effect that
all restrictions viii be removed from
tea on March "a. In the opinion of
the trade this viii result in further
advance IN prices in London. All salos
made IN London a present are for cx-
port only
Quotations in cents per pound for
lots Of so TO 100 packaces vesterdav
are given in the following tables. smail
lots ruled cent per pound higher:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04

CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co. @ rnacAcy.
Arsl iluf broadway
CHICAGO Marshall Flcd q Co; q W
s'aumM d7 goods and fuN. llo7 Broadway
s. pt& LA Ut Til MIN sandler iur shoppo n
NulWAl hEE Wis The Nicola Fur Co J
w NieoIN. nEs Prince George
TOLEDO OHIO Tho Iansnn Rros co :
Davidson. ladies custom tailoring ana c,.ston,
'@1, ,sno zoo Nnh Agsnuc; Latham
DAVIDSON. ladies tailoring Department and f,r.
Fred Atkins, 20 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

Following ara yesterdays prices compared w'tl
those OF year ago
Yeserday ago.
Live steers fair
prime 100 d. si4.13 G*i95O LOO 1Sl4.oO
Dressed beef sides
lN. .ll Q "a .lJ @ .t31
1.-Two veals common
10 prime. 100 10 90 "a p 90 l4.0c q 800
sS's4 Is. ''''' .25 % ~ .2l .2s
Live ewes 100 lb 600 q i2.50 500 q i2.Oo
''la prime a1' 100 h. 70 800 % 1900 1850 a s7.75
Dressed mutton. 10 .l9 .l3 .l6 g .2l
Dressed lambs. city
10 ,. 29 "a 73 ~ II
hogs. 100 10. 100 q 1900 1900 q =
con. lb -. 24ls@ 24sa "a q .2A,.
M,ss pork hhi. 1000 q 1850 20O n 53nn
Mesa heei hhl $500 Qa 5000 500 u ~ no
Lard Middle West
10 $3.50 2s.55c 2s soc a z7.ooo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
Schedules In Bankruptcv

The schedules In bankruptcy fled yesterday IN
The United States District Court we're as follows
ALTES AND LEvINE-A schedule shows Habn-
iles Of 81 u+5 auL assets or $500 Tho tlrea
largest creditors Parker Wider &. Co
S -,923. Il Hyman K Shevell Co. Sl.7sT and Ab-
Taham Scheui.o. or The assets 5000 are in ma
chinery ARID The s'ocs in irate. CrAuer & Raih-
hoN llN Nassau street, are tle 'turueys
New-York tribune., 1919-03-04
----------
Snnfhnl.r ennt n,nrl1nAn &

Southern spot markets follow: Gal
weston quiet, l25 points lower at 27c;
sales, 625 bales. New Orleans quiet, rs
points lower at 26c; sales, 633 bales.
Mobile nominal, unchanged at 2+25;
sales nil. Savannah dull, unchanged at
PIC; sales, AZ bales Norfolk quiet, %
points lower at 24.25; sales, 1873 bales.
Augusta quiet, unchanged 1T $3.50;
sales, Ia bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at $3.50; sales, 700 bales. st.
Louis quiet, unchanged at $3.50; sales
nil. Houston, holiday. Little Rock
quiet, unchanged al $3.50; sales, 1868
bales.