davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
NO ACTION ON WIRELESS.

Washington. Jan. 1s.-By unani-
nous vote today the house merchant
marine committee decided to attem ut
no action at this session of congress
on the administration measure pro-
posing government ACQUISITION of all
wireless sta tions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
FOR A ROOSEVELT PARK
ill Passes Senate Unanimously
Now Goes to the House.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The bill des-
lgnating the California Giant Red
wood district as Roosevelt National
park. was passed unanimously today
by the senate and goes to the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
New York Money ,1,r,.p.

New York. Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
h hnfbPer' 3S3lf per cent. sterliar, 90 day
banks, liza commercial. GO day bills
+l21s; demand. +-1a$. cables 476 a-16.
francs. demand. 5.iJal cables 5.4JI1 Mex
lean dollars. UIac. Government bonds.
strong: cnilroad bonds. easy. Time loa"s'
ia. -'-'-'-9' 'S4
Call money. ensier: high. AZ: low, Al. ::
rnilng rate. AZ: closing bid 4: offered at
4i:' last loan AZ Bank acceptances 81
New York Stock Market.
Wall St. New York. Jan. 1G-STOCKS-
Selling of rails and sDccialties detract I'd
from the general strength of today's re-
stricted stock market. Sales approximated
45e00O shares.
Shippings. Pacific Mail excepted
strengthened in the later dealings. hut
other leaders showed mixed changes. bills
reacting sharply. The closing was irreg-
ular-
New York Stock Market.
Furnished by IT 4 Mvprs I'm fti.Io
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

The following counties have no
memberships whatever in the associa-
lon: Morton, Stevens, Kearney.
Wichita. Greeley. Sherman. Graham
lane, Ness, Rush and RodSeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

Institute, Buffalo N T., for a trial package of tablets
Many OF American unable
nursing at the 'front.' but they should
own at home and for this better book
than the Medical Adviser book containing 1000
cloth with chapters First Aid Bands and Care of Wounds
Fractures Taking Care of the Sick Physiology Problems
Mother and Babewhi sending
only SO the publishers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by I. j. Myers. 30l y. Il. iiIds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-16
Oh, DEAR! MY BACK!
How Ihate to get out Of bed In the morning.

NY back aches! My head buzzesi
Sometimes ! feel dizzy or black
spots appear before my eyes;
/ have that dragged-out feeling.
am so nervous and sometimes
have pain in the top of my head.
These are very often the syrnp-
toms of the woman who is drag
ged down by the weaknesses of
her sex. They should be cor-
rected, and the woman put on
her feet by the use of q tenn
perance herbal tonic, so favor
ably known in every neighbor-
hood for the past fifty years.
prescription which DR.. Pierce
gave to the public mss-t
years ago. The ingredients
| are plainly stated on the label.
h This Favorite Prescrip-
<tion" of DR.. Pierce's can be
" obtained ct almost every
2 drug store in the land in
tablets or liquid or send ten
cents to Doctor Pierce's In
valids' Hotel and Surgical
L~ro If fohlatc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Danger of Wool
Shortage Is Past
In Great Britain
Supplies Now in Sight suffi.
cient for Needs of English
Textile Industry and Also
Permit of Exports

Whatever other troubles 1919 NAV
nave IN store for the wool textile in
dustry of England shortage of raw ma
terial does not appear to be one of
them. Recent heavy arrivals of wool
together with large quantities already
anoat have, according to Sir Arthur
Gold1lnch, director Of raw materials.
definitely put behind the British manu-
facturers the danger of a short sunnlv
winch has been hanging over their
heads Tor the past two years.
SIR Goldfinch who acted as chairman
OF an important meeting of the Wool
Council held recently at Bradford. Eng
land, further stated:
we are now sure to receive not only
sufflclent wool to keep all the mills in
thls country working at full time and
10 provide comfortable stock, but we
snail also receive sufficient wool in our
ports to provide a little in advance of
VA .ne probaole date Of requirements, all
the wool which France, Belgium and
I,aly are likely to wish to take from
the British Empire. We estimate that
4o'ooo tons per month for a period of
SIX months will meet the case. and lator
on we shall decide, according to ths
movement of stocks, what the rate Of
Shipment should be in the second half
OF the present year. Probably some
thlng below $4,000 tons to England will
then prove to be sufficient"
1t was intimated at the meeting that
measures were then being taken TO
llquldate state control of the wool
supply and further announced that the
government would not purchase the
next British clip. But efforts to dis
courage speculation in raw materials
and stabilize prices will not be relaxed
we think Sir Goldfinch told the
council, "wc see our way to do this
without ,prolongng for more than a
lew weeks any of the existing meas
ures OF control, and to limit ourselves
Tor the future to the careful marketing
OF Australian and New Zealand wool
owned by the government. 1t is our in
tentloon early in April to commence sell
ing Australaslan wool by auction. as
the market requires and as the bro kers
are able to handle. We shall put re-
serve prices on our wool at these
auctions somewhat lower than the pres
cnt Bradtard issue prices"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Piece Goods

,,,.. sAb sI apRF-sts1art Il Co: Miss NJ SchoHeld
a. , le..s"e@r. West Thirty seventh Street.
ri.ssiJht>-I Bernstein. Diece goods: Grand
-st1i Pail MORT anaous4r n Weller 8 r
isss mis- Iompefo' Isl broadway. room
.sALTIh0RE-r Hamburger Sons: Jonas
sSss-lssf c.otlng. furnishing goods and mfrs
ssiTifwdps.. ~ n'qn squars.
TX '"''e and fancy soiles. 1852 Broadway. room
sosroN--Tsso, Co @ A. Macombsr. wool
.ii,r.. -. if'. Avenue. room 1913
s.ss sS.f tAIo-"i.lsm Hengerer Co; NJ McCm-
a,.. "l7s ard dofnssties 2 West Thirty-seventh th
O. s,ssaasAGo-J. Schwartz g. Sons Co, NJ
rs,rs pre- goods NcAiD.n
49, sessssA''''- -sealz. Roecuck a. Co D. M. Belson
us cjsse 's1uifs, is fifth Avenue.
r,rs ~tASO~E. kgDrenheinrr & Co, l. Etein.
r-ssse r-sss,el'N@Il-". c'arz. drysoods. etc: Gre
'issas,skLASD~Arnerican Cap Manufacturing Co. !;
nivzns..J. nfrs caps. Commodore
I'll a~,avN. ss'. Onto Rike Kufnlef co; O. r. Ran
b 'sia goods for basement. rs Fifth Avenue.
ssss,sss2sssoao. y. c.-w. s.ons. drysoods .tn :
S5, S55,sroN-r. cohn. 1rysocd.. etc.: walllcs
oLls. lnf.--Wiiiizm ". Block NJ Co. :;
issss. Asas.-W. K Yorbes. sijks. Intnam
k@s", AAss.--A u. lombard. dolnestics and
ssssioo ssssioS s c-M Haaen. arysood.. ao !:
~ ~" "AuhEz-A Motu. pee, rcsas: woos-
~ ..nSvi'd-y. Penn n.---foofubs Garment Co :;
fKsu1 mrs rnen's jeans: Herald square
ksai1 -, 8f4inf'er Co: A Perlaoet-r. drygoods.
"a s9-ADl-lFHiA-R. stsnsr. pasos goods: whl-
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Mems Wear

h.gANY. y Y-Ths Tie Shop; E. BIume
ALTOONA Pam Riock Il Levin. l.. B. Levin.
:. J furnishing goods: Marlborough.
B0sr0N-D. Fl. Simon. mems furnishing goods {;
i-tedal
BosToN M r-fkovich Co NJ Lefkovich.
seieias and furnishing Aberdeen
sosfoN-J. 2. Prince. clothing. etc. Great
cIycENNArI-Isaac Faller's Sons Co A. sesal.
= President. clothing and furnishing goods
cLEyELAYD-1os. Loez. clothing and furnish
CLEVELAND Rawlings. Agnew & Lang: ".
T. Ravi'nrs olc'hing Commodore
,!YlTcHBiRG. Mas. Jasspan. clothing ::
HERKlSER Y Y-Ernbire clothins CO. Il
ess.s.e c.oth.ng Imperial
AEWPORF NFsNS. -Niunestein Bros .
<Hs .Hs b Mirfnelstcin men clothing. etc Nc
WV oRLTAHs L. Godstetn & Co.: L.
r. hsys.. furnishing goods: 43 Leonard Street
nNALAs. Arz--Dayid Loeb. clothing; Penn
ppanADETPFFIA-F Smith. mems hats; Grand
r 14rbBL kGh-kaufmzn Department Stores .
-. y. IL Ne boys hats an1 caps; l2el Broadway.
,.piITsbuRGH-J shapiro. clothing: Herald
pfaoVlDESCE - Robinson Clothing Co: S.
@s2,esn r.otiIirg. BrozteN
.,,t; ~ Gsehy Clothing Co; ]. ]. Keller
e,,oas Imperial
NtLiAAspohI Penn-Nyers Bro~; r. Myers,
~'1' furnishing goods and clothing. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Buying Bureau for E'urs
Style Shows and Conventions
Also Planned bv New Rodv

a central purchasing bureau, through
which all the raw and dressed furs re-
CURED by the members will be bought,
sso1nl-annual style shows exclusively
featuring American made garments :
and periodic conventions throurhont
the country are among the objects of
the newly formed Retail Furriers' AS
soclation of America Inc.). The
central purchasing bureau will be
established, it is said, to elimi
nate what the retailers hold to
be be the evil of the MANY mid.
diemen who come between the whole
taller"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Miscellaneous

RALTIMoRE--w. Kraft cabinetm.kes' sup
BosToN-H. Green. musical instruments; Her
mitage.
RosToNaw: List. paint Broadway Central,
:. BuIFALo-wm Hengere5 C.: D scho hos
' Vest hy Fs sH5soaa. Street and
general merchandise: linton Square. ''0'N' N'''
CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co. Mrs. K. f.
CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co.. Miss ]. I.
Manas .SroN cst glass ns,. ,o7 p, psosdwsy su.
house fqrnlshing goods groceries, l2o West Thirty
DAYTON. Ohio Rihe -Kurnler Co.. e. d. Ends
.i, sy boys clothing furnishing goods and hats; 223
FIJI fbkNTo% Aysqns s}h aeor cp ,,,.. 1,,..
tiols and house furnishings; Union Square.
ssS GkHNMsB9no n v.,fN GKns Bros MI King
- INDANAPo1Ls.-H p WATSON & Co; Miss H.
Grimm. gloves. ll6 West Thirty second Street. l4th
LIE ROY. n. ". Lapp. mfrs. sashes doors.
MoN11sEAL auo~H Morgan G'es & Co Co. dry goods
NJ" HAVEN. Conn.-H. Halpcrin: Fl. Hal
perm: Ht;,vT"N veTo"nNtsc'112nncry &c: Grand. =,
etc: Herald Square .-
,,.IsN. Nnw LONDON: LONDON coon.-J Abrams. mfr. glass
', oskA1oosA. Iowa Bsldauf -Rosenblatt Co A.
r., Mo,sef isces handkerchie's gloves notions and
PAhktRsBuEG. w. va.-D Walelschmidt.
'ea,ns,' nIS,, Alca1sr 4, n,,,
NJ.
man Infants and chidren's coats 1882 Broadway
407.
roTrsviIrE. penn--w Hnl. planes: Cont
mental
PROVIDENCE Metal Products Corporation; ;
J. y Rosenberg. shades. electric lamp supplies and
PRovIDENcE-J. Samuel, & Bro: Miss II
hchansky. gior*: Miss = Cohen. ladies' nccAwear:
A M,ss NJ; y nnlly iaces: lis West Thirty second
PHOvIDINCE-Cslender. McAuslnn g. Troup
Co. dry goods; n W. Smith. boys' and chlldrens
clothing; go finn Avenue
PRoviDENcE- Shepard Co. dry goods: Il 7.
Bift"stle att cmbroidcries leather goods. Pat
terms; 40 Fiftb Avenue, l4il.
QC1TMAN. Ga-P. Lazarus CO.; r. Lazarus.
drygoods. clothing, etc. Grand
RocHEsrEh~eM M Form.n rm. co o; NJ! M!.s 4. cohn.
sAN FRANcIsCO--s. n Wood Il Co L. A
Coidstein. boys clothing: 40 w. Sixteenth Street
SOUTH BEND. rnd.-Brandon -Durrsll CO.
Brandon. drygcots. notions etc.; Miss Ray. repro
sentative; York.
ST TOrfs-Ciobs Store Co NJ G. Mands1.
boys and childfcn'a clothing: Crcgorian.
UTICA noss Hogan knitting Co.; c. Ross. knl,
goods. Latham
WAsHINGroS-s Kann sons Co; s.. l..
kye. books stationery and fsvors. %s2 Fourth Ave-
nuo I3ih f1o0r.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
General Merchandise

ATLANTIA-clein Bros: NJ clein. dry goods,
'1hf hsf Br9iawny SlF sTanano,.
drysoods and general merchandise L. A Jack
sco son general msnaseI and buyer West Thirty
=, CHIcAGo-G. Peterson general merchandise
cHICAGo-Marshan Field & Co.: c. sharkey.
representing; ll07 Broadway
CHlcAGO-J krohn. drygoods and furnishing
', COLUMBUS Miss.-Rosenweig Bros & Co: L.
ROse91Nfg sFG9ds cqns Shoes MaTboroush
Sons; A. kobacher. drygoods. ready to wear. gen
sral merchandise 81 West Twenty sixth Street;
DIES MoINEs-Harris Emery Co; Mr.. H Rob
'nsqa IN mems r fgrnlihngs a boys cothins ladies
FRANKLINToN. n. c-sterlins Store Co.; r.
FULTON. n Y~M Katz 4 Co.: NJ. Kats. dry
s01as SoH sna rsaay 10 9.v wear BFesn S,.,
shoes 'a and % dr1scos Imperial Smith clothing
,.a.S. KNoXyILhE 1v TsnnsI Bar. dysq9ds and
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Newcomer Bros ; A. Eisen
berg. representing; West Thirty-second Street.
LASiPAsAs. Texas--stokes Bros. Co.: c. D.
stokes. drygoods wonen's ready TO wear. milnn
lansing. MiGh;-Phn Joseph. arygood. and
r ready 70 wear Ben f. Lewis. 81 Wes. twenty
MEMPHIS Tenr.-Bry Bloch Mere Co: F. ~
MoWNDsvfILE. ". Va vsGsTvin !0Td~'S Z Aul o. v
AVA ay f59fs aqa ear shoes sndsT n1es1 r. s.
floor
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Brown & Hamilton: O. r.
brown merchandise manager; West Thirty -sec-
- osHK osH, wis.-Henderson Hoyt Co; H. NJ
Henderson,. piece goods. carpets. draperes. and
notions a East Twenty third Street. room sos
PlTTSBURG HI Horn & Son. L. Horn. Jobs
In general merchandise: York.
PONTIAC. Mich.Sachse & Knox: O. Sachse,
dry goods and general mdse. Flanders.
PROVIDENCE, K. ii. Samuels & Bro. Miss
NJ e IHliy. laces; j. Sullivan. representing: lie
READING. Penn NJ Riessr. dress goods.
silks. shawls women's and infants' wear. etc
ii East Twenty third Street. sos
SALEM. Mass-salem Store; Mr.. Daley. gen.
eral mdse. Syndicate Trading Co: ESQ Fifth
Avenue
ST PAUL. Mnn.--Bannon Bros Co.; l. Sum
meraeld. general Indse. and notions: 1851 Broad
way. l1th floor.
SUFFOLK. va-B Herman dry goods. m.n'a
and women's wear. and general mdse.; Hotel
Pennsylvania
-, sUPERioR. wis. = weingerten general mer-
chandisc. broadway Central
SYRACUSE. y: .y.--Dey Bros. 4 Co; D. psy.
TUPPER LAKE n: ". Alpert: Mrs. j. AL
pert. general Indse Grand.
WATERBURY, Conn-Reid & Hughes q a.
Co. G. II, Clifford representing; 4o4 Fourth Ave-
nue. 9TH floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings, Drapery

B0STON-Duttms' Roxbury Store drygoods; J.
H. Mcheon house furnishings. toys trunks. glass
War: Latham.
CHICAGO-Sears Roehuck & Co: P Bowles. lace
curtain window shades drsperes; ll5 Fifth
Avenue
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Trading Co.: J. r.
hearney house furnishing goods: Commodore.
DAYTON. Olno--L. Tra1ler Co.. w +. Sutton.
house furnishings. groceries, l2O West Thirty second
Street: Grand
HARRISBURG. Penn.-Brown & Co: W. H.
Brown. furniture, carpets and house furnishing
goods Imperial.
IND1ANAPOLIs-P D. G. Co.: E F. Gay,
carpets and furniture; $50 Fifth Avenue
LOWELL. MaSs.-Middlesex Furniture Con-.
Goldman. furniture; Broadway Central
PITTSBURGli-Boggs & Bull: A. C. Bliss fur
niture and trunks ll40 Broadway: Walck
PlTTSBURGH-F. Half Co.. f. Haf furni-
ture, carpets and draperies Imperial
PlTTSBU RGIl-NcClintock McEveen- Baker Fur
niture GO J. Welker. carpets Manhattan.
PkO|lDENCE-C. II. Robinson Co.; T.. NJ Rob
inson, carpets. Brozte
san FKANCISco-Cy OF Paris Dry Goods Co
w. h. Cusick. carpets. rugs. upholstery; ITO Fifth
Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Metals
Local Producers Insist
agreement on Copper
Has Been Reached

WASHINGTON, " March 4.-No agree
ment has been reached in negotiations
between the copper producers and the
War Department as to disposal of 140.-
O00,0OO pounds of copper acquired bv
the government during the war. 1t
vas said to-day that suggestions by
the producers we're not regarded by
the department as satisfactory
In restoring its great copper sur
plus to ordinary channels the govern
ment expects to apply the same method
as to disposition of all other surplus
stocks, by having industries absorb
such part Of it as would not seriously
affect the market The copper pro
ducers contend that the government
should hold the stock for time, as
alvzed
1t was indicated at the War Depart
men- that officials were willing to ex-
tcnd the absorption process for rea-
sonatl" period, but were opposed to
icing placed in the position of sup
rortng the copper market by holding
all IT'S great surplus in storage.
A leading~copper selling agency said
yesterday that the above dispatch OBJ
viously was based on misunderstand-
ing. AS soon as it was called to his at
tention he telephoned Washington and
later stated that as a result of his
conversation he was able to state au-
thoritatively that there had been no
change in the situation and that the
tentative agreement had actually been
reached.
The trend of the copper market is
still downward. Big sellers are still
asking Is cents pound, but it was re-
ported yesterday that some small in
terests have lowered their offering
price to around 141a cents. Business
continues dull.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
English Machine Tool Makers
Organize an Export Combine

English builders of machine tools,
after several delayed attempts, are or
ganizing q $4,000 900 combine to meet
American competition, according to au-
thoritative information. It's member
ship is said to be composed of large
British manufacturers to whom the
war has given new impulse and who
desire to place themselves on a stronger
competitive basis with American manu-
facturcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
FINANCIAL. MEETINGS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EssANA,

I'M
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
\ special meeting of the stockholders Of
the Nitagraph Luhin Selig Essanay.
Inc. VIII be held az the Offices Of the Com
pany' No. 1000 Broadway. Borough OF
Manhattan New York. y y, on the 7th
DAY of March, 1919 at 500 O'Clock r. NJ
Tor the purpose Of voting upon resolution
10 change the name Of the Corporation
from "NITAGRApH -LUBIN- -SELIG- -ESSA-
y NAN, INC. to "NITAGRAPlL INC"
Dated, New York, February l7th 1919.
bBERT f. SMITH. President.
RONALD A READER. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of
Ihe American Tobacco Company. and an
election for Directors thereof win be held
al the Office OF tho Company at No. 10
Montgomery Street. Jersey city. y. J., at
ei ven o'clock IN the forenoon Of Wednes-
day. March 18th, 1s19
Tho Preferred and Common Stock trans
fer books We're closed at 5 O'Clock F. NJ
reoTouary 10Th. 1914, and Will be reopened
at 10 @ clock A. A.. March l7th. 1919
CHARLES T.. NElIEY Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Leather and Fancy Goods,
.seWeIrv

BOSr0N.-E. T Slattery Co.; Miss r Murray
;. ladies' bags and jewery; % West Thirty third
BOSTON r. slattery Co: Miss NI,rsay.
ladies' bags and jewelry; IS West Thirty third
DETROIr-Heyn's Bazaar Co: Miss r Roet-
scher leather goods and fancy goods: 81 West
T%cnty-Si1th Street
rlNH ELUFF. Ark.-A. Kahn Co; A. Kahn
=, PRovIDENcE-D. G. Gadding Co.: Miss L. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
You must make your first
payment on the income tax on
Or before March Is to take adj
vantage of the instalment plan.

THE Federal revenue lco, under
aoh'ch 1913 income is tared is in
some respects highly technical docu-
ment; Gnd 1t hos been further complicated
6g rulings onds interpretati tons of the
Treasury Department. The tar page, may
tnd II hard to dnslcer such questions
as hoW much tdr must be paid. hoto TO
pay the tar, hol0 to fill IN the forms on
achtch returns must be made, to quhGt
eItent, II Gny, an income IS exempt from
the leUy, etc. The corporation may find
IL equally difficult to solve problems
connected aoith he income, fcar and
excess profits ;mposts.
The Tribune has therefore pkovided
THIS Tar Serv'ce Department. Through
the courtesy of the Guaranty Trust
Company Of Nelo York,
Morris T. Frey,
Taa Consultant of that institution and
a teodin9 authority on the subject, io,N
ans1rer questions submitted to him
through thls department relating to in-
dtUldual, corpora tioas or partnership ifs-
come tdres, or about aUdr profits and
excess profits tGnes.
Yox may therefore tell your tan
troubtes to The Tribune qoith the oss11-
once that they a0iU recelve expert con-
slderdtaon. Those questions qohich are
Of general interest aoHI be answered an
thls column. Names a0iU not be used.
AN other questions rciU be answered By
mail. All Communications 4UW be re-
9a,ded as highry confdeutial
You 10lU faUor as and expedite the
reply If you auiH please observe these
requests:
State your questions as concisely as
possible, but be sure that no essential
information is withheld.
Write on one side of paper only.
lnciose stamped addressed envelope
for reply in case questions are no. an.
swered in the co.umn.
address all correspondence to
lax Service Department, Tribune
Business News Bureau, 154 Nassau
Street, New York City.
Question: Please let me know what
my income tax for 1918 should be.
am married, but I do not live with my
wife. | live with and support child
OF twelve years of age. My total income
in 1918 was S3,74O. All of this was paid
me as salary. Am l entitled to make 81
reduction of $4,000. $4,000 as head Of
family, and $500 for the child? This
would, | figure, make me owe for in
come tax S9140, being per cent of
1,54O
Answer: You are entitled to ncr-
sonal exemption Of 5000. Your tax is
1921
Question:: Are state officials and
employees salaries exempt from income
tax?
Answer: Yes
Question:: My brother, unmarried
has an income Of 81 400 a year. | am
ms sister, over seventy years old. and
dependent on him for my support. He
provides for everything Is head of
the house, while | keep house for him.
Under the circumstances, is my brother
Obliged to pay any income tax?
Answer: Your brother is the head Of
family and, as such, viii have no tax
to pay. He should, however, file q re-
turn.
Question: My earnings for 1917 we're
not sufficient to make a payment of in
come tax necessary, nor would thcv
have been if I had received during that
year some $S5 in unpaid commissions
earned during 1917, but not paid until
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcv

- Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in ths
United States District Court
MARY !. REGINA DILLON-A voluntary petit
ton Of Mary j. Regina Dillon. OF New Rochelle
shows liabilities Of $l9.ol2 and assets of $3.50
+ The three largest creditors are; Bronx Borough
Bank. $40 fremont Avenue. S4.l60: kitue r. Paul
Stamford Conn. s2.23a. and Susie Norman Mount
Vernon. y. y, $2.210. Gregory Dillon Of New
~, MICHAEL L. IENDosKy-A voluntary pcI-
tion Of Michael j. Lendosky, OF Rockland. y. Y.
shows liabilities OF s65l9 and assets of $3.50. The
three largest creditors are: D. Fullerton & Co.
Paterson. n. j. 81 .543: Michael Krol, Suifetn. n.
y, $500. and John Lendosky, Ila1elton. Penn.
$3.50 Frank Comesky. of Nyack. n. y. is the
attorney.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
Judge Knox in tho United States District Court
Yesterday appointed Roger B Wood receiver with
$1,000 bond. for the Ivy Pictures Corp No ad-
dress stated.
Assignment
TIE WESTERN STATES GRAIN AND FOOD
CO. INC, dealer in grain. -four and feed .
Broadway. has assigned for the benefit of creditors
to Alexander s. Marcuson. OF 256 Broadway Tclla
}. Marks is secretary of the company. which WAS
incorporated in 1915. Samuel j. Rawak. Of 29l
Broadway, IS attorney for the assignee
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
NEW YORK SUBURBS COMPANY

The annual meeting of the stockhoders OF
lne New York suburbs Company viii he held
at the office of the Company. Room 902,
anderhilt Avenue Building. 81 East 42d ST
Borough Of Manhattan, City of Kew York
~ on Wednesday, March 10. 1919 at
HOO o'clock in the forenoon. for the pur-
pose OF electing directors and for the trans
action Of such other business as may be
brought before Che said mc.tnc
JlliiN Il. SIDRItE Sncrnt al-s,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL. MINNEAPOLIs
MD ONiAilA KALLMAY COMPANY

III BroadWaY. N0w York. Fe0' 25' 1q10.
For the purposes of the annual meeting
which viii he held at the Company s Office
.. 1919. AT 800 O'Clock a. m. the stock
transfer books VIII be closed on Friday
March 7, 1918, at the close OF business on
that day and reopened on Thursday, April
10. 1919
JOHN D. CALDWELL Secretary.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting OF the Stockholders of the
Aeronautcal Engine Corporation viii be
held at $50 Madison Avenue New York
CITY, New York, on the 24th day Of March
1919, at +. NJ for the purpose OF voting
upon proposition that such Corporation
be forthwith dissolved
JOHN A. LARKIN
i. NJ. SCHAPPERT
g. L. SCOTT,
Directors
New-York tribune., 1919-03-05
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
EAII-NA Az llAIpA Nv

I'LL broadway. New York. Feb 25. 1919.
For the purposes Of the annual meeting.
which VIII be held az the Colnpanys office,
IN chicago, Illinois. on Tuesday, April 8,
1913, at II 90 o'clock a. m, the stock
transfer books will be closed on Friday.
March 7, 1912. at the close OF business on
that day and reopened on Wednesday.
pril . 1919.
JOHN d. CALDWELL. Secretarv