davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

ri6bqas 5Jo 7i9s. neekwear, trimmings buttons.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.-Tootle. Campbe. CO..
r. r. l.. Campbell, representing SO Worth
ST; JOSEPH. Mo.-The Princess shop
D Feltenstein. H. Feltensteln. la44os.
sT. LOUIS. Gates piece goods
s., Iouls-H unterDerg. piece soas,
ST. Tucker Co ruokef
nlece goods Droadway Central.
-. ST. LOy yIs-siy & WaiAer Dry Geods
Pabst, coats So Worth street
ST. LOUiS-Paristyle ,iarisen, Co.
i.s aiessel ge1erai ready TO weai. 1870 Broad
ST Louis-Famous & Barr p Lock
nasd. spring suits II. Sostln@a. - West
ST. LOUIS Riesler $. PANS Co.. !
X X ensDorg. piece goods, mfrs. pants
sT. IoJ,Is-Rics stix Drv Goods o..
r, " Edwards. draperics. 357 Broadway
ST PAUI-En poriunl: Miss F. McGra.e
drugs; Mrs L. Jones, infants wear. Tho
EACUSE-syracuse Dry Goods Co.
J. A Marbles mems Furnishings. Is West
Thiirty- fourth street Herald square.
SiitAGt -. \. I.-B. Cohen ready 20
TAAlPA- F'ia-Maas Bros: Ike Msa,
[e.'sf5i p alafaser millinery Baer s Iilien-
TOLEDO = Res noids- Mynro. i
Nonro' coats, dresses, wa SITS. 100 west
hlriy,segend ~ So strset eale hes1berF
Lemon. nerchanaise manager. L. Flntl
li5 West hfrf y second Street
TROY, T. Wv. =. Herbert AZ TO. ~
?. Herbert, ready to wear. cio4lls s44ts
waists, dresses. 1923 Broadway
LILA. leX--BurAes 44--c4 lIf
vJsc ALQosA Ala.-Pizit4 Aiereautus
Co; Man Pizifz, dry goeaa an. ...lal
lnerehandise' Pennsylvania.
a x L...' 20
sehudsrer. blankets ana comforts. Par.1
lfIcA y Y-Maher Bros. " J.
Maher. clothing and furnishing goods.
TVALDE. rex.-1. schwartz Co.. J..
rVALgg. TsS@. Schwartz. general
- ViNcENNH ind@J a." ''sl9 nss6 4 - 4y
goods shoes. groceries, The Araex
waco. 7 S.-sachs Speciality O. Harrr
~ ~ rs re- ~eSr, millinery, :, West
WAlK ll9.1N. Ill-The Globe ou.lst Co
Mf. .4or1ison. 'nsa.5 wesr NJ Noea.
v I.l2 t,a-.. ERE. r.
sr'i 20 F~.' f.Ir i-ire Crsn4
WILL MsPoRT. Pa. Kramer. dry
I..LIAs.sIoRr Pa il. Fateaea
Co. Mss 2. Kramer, dress goods. Silks.
selNets T. fatchel. c0Nlest.es, linens.
"h;ts gooes. hannels. bian@ets, mems 1af-
WIININGT0N. y. C.-i5el<s sNiHHams
! - 3. i.l.atns, general m1sc y tan.l. is
West t'ri-t -s.ooI-d Stse+t
WILMINGTON Del -De1awer Motor.
~ ltn,.eistain rloDors -as ~,
e1noroider!es Infants Wear. noti3as. IS
fsINsIC5v- SALEM. y c-Iaeai DR.,
Goods Co. H. J. Frotter dry goods ma
lioae. hosiery. ready u wear hsra.d
Square
WORCESTER Mass - II Sandman.
wholesale yOclens Broadway CeutraI.
81 o. - RS Mass. l'enno.n. < Nc
Kay. llr. Robertson and Nsss walter.
reai5- 10 war. syndicate Tr444ng c.. -,
rlftA Avenle
YALE, Oiela---Daye Ratner. Il Ra:ner
ready - wcar. y L.cA.enSieia. =. Vest
InlrLv-thl.l street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
JEWELRY-Small
Diamonds Adrance in Price

Increases have been made in the
price of jewelry containing small dia
monds. This advance covers all stones
up to onc-quarter carat in size and is
due, manufacturers say, to the higher
prices asked by the British syndicate.
Ino shortage Of diamonds, which is
general, is most marked in small
stones. Dealers returning from foreign
markets report that gems under one
quarter carat are almost impossible to
obtain in England and Holland. Eu-
ropean dealers are bidding eagerly for
all that are offered.
Despite the rising tendency of
prices, the demand for diamonds con-
tInues to increase. Out-of- town jew
elers are visiting the market in per
son with the hope Of securing stocks.
Some Of them, after canvassing the
trade thoroughly. have acquired a linn
tied supply, but the majority express
sappointment over the result Of their
quest for precious stones
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
LEATHER-Re}use
Orders for TrareIins Goods

Manufacturers of bags and suitcases
report that orders have multiplied so
rapidly during the last three weeks
that the refusal of new business has
been necessary regardless Of price. CON
siderations. In many instances orders
on the books at present exceed maxi
mum output, and it is likely that pro-
duction Will have to be distributed
among oldtime customers on some
equitable basis. The labor situation in
the industry has aggravated conditions
10 10 small extent. No strikes or short
age of skilled workers have upset
things, but the entrance into business :
for themselves Of many skilled work
men has reduced the number of oper-
ativcs at the large factories.
Difficulty in obtaining proper bag
trimmings, such rs frames, catches,
keys and locks, has greatly hampered
manufacturers in speeding up their
output Most Of the bags sent out
have no keys, it was said, as practical
~ none are obtainable. Manufacturers
stated yesterday they have been forced
20 utilize various kinds Of substitutes
for trimmings and that these have
proved highly unsatisfactory.
Manufacturers are at loss to &C
count for the great demand fol law
yers' brief eases. 1t was s.a.ed yes
terdaY that sales since the Nrst OF the
year have exceeded those OF the CORE
spending period of any other year.
Prices are unusually high, ranging
from $40 to $40, but this has not
seemed TO halt the demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Sales by Armour & Co.
$l,O38, ,OOO,O 900 in Year

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Gross sales Of
Armour & Co. for the fiscal year
ending November !, 1919, were
S1,03s .0O000 and the net income was
Sl4,098, ,5O6, according TO the annual
financial report to ckholders made
public tonight. This was the first
year in the history Of the company
when the gross sales passed the billion
dollar mark, the report SAID, the figure
comparing with gross sales Of $s61,
100000 in 1913.
The net income represented return
Of l.35 cents on each dollar of sales
and Of GA per cent on the net capita
investment, the company's statement
said. Seven per cent dividends were
paid on the preferred stock and the
usual 2 per cent on the common stock.
the remainder OF the profits being in
vested in the business.
"Our profits, while fair considering
the business conditions during the last
year, show the utter absurdity of the
charges Of agitators that there exists
undue control Of the live stock and
meat food markets or that tho packing
business has profiteered," the state
ment said
The value Of lands. buildings, ma
chlnery, refrigerator cars, etc, was
placed at $Ss 900 600, as compared with
S7s 900 900 in 1918. Total assets Were
paced at $500, ,80a, ,643, and the surplus
on November j, 1919, at S80,A79,le2.
Attention vas called to the agree
mcnt with the government for the
aggregation of lines of business not
related to the packing industry.
"This Will cause some reorganization
Of our business" the report said, "and
She segregation Of some phases thereof,
but we do not expect 1t to seriously
affect our principal business or tho
opportunity to conduct our business
III a rcasanable profit
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Commodities
Cotton


e3soe ~. ie~e ssvorab'r reports frorn
'fse sesf. fr@ae w.tn tax ~ araslse9
e-r' rre n ara ur4ftfled geueral concl-
-.rr r % heavy -e.s.rr and slarp
nrer 1Hc cctfor market yearerIay.
.tereats we're huyr-a ca scsis
r4.' er1 ta.re "rre occesi,na tpGrts II
e2~siox b.f rrodrrafe rs.iies met in
IKE Gag 1e-e c.ara.e r. fhe arr trading
-e- tizroa rlttr1o ott aaf1 4, ~ Sc The
far~-a. l-t' eIlee- e4av a. ;ct decline Of
c4DIes attributed cec''ne II
'tfffcsrI ~ cyH'.c1et Manchester nquida
irf art s1s-s ~ tcs 8fsic"s received cla!fn
1882 rf.-r seiun-rs we're prstty Veii coY-
f-ee nt- ram material rhc~e features
.-eorf st.faotel NOR" attention than
<f ~ F-sse-s ir II :easni-e, which
aat.rlr raI1 would probably H.
r@f-e1. >ef 'hcre waa aleo so'n"
rr t1 flle rfref hat oD,ao~flc goods
wore 144inH 70 rie AiSn'r
re .ofat u4r1e, opfne1 a.
'rci.r~ - = ~ q. .c+rf* In 'esDDrse q
ne rt,lee sr1 roar uonta .eD:fo'ionH
tr.-Ent or ~ iar4&:v ,Dtlcrs estimated
@r.4f 300 5..rs TAefe continued ~
trs car4rf 'te greater .aft Or tho
-at grrettiiar erect 90
lrt' yale 'tete Wss airo set4rg on
'tf ftetre Ire f,.Ffxu exraansa. Laser
tr.y -1rter was Increased ~ rfpcrts that
e' NJ tt4@e Har been declared IN some
m taty er5rk - 1.rtEttarcr~
.-er fr eit tf fae = read rfri<e ana tna
1fgfet-s4 sA The lrtr 'r1Hinx
fee erafif-a- eesfi.ess ir sfefiirT @Af
~ t-sf afgf-1 flat@.t i.art 9rl'eH "efe
t'seriray tAs .o~ssf Doint ~ the asY.
as effl ~-D7 raf<ft na7 OURS and ~
e'+ t>~ef II, z<iSe sof mlaeung vY-
..h. taozs II p.soes f,itgms:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Federal Income Tax Questions
nsuered for The Tribune BY Norris S. Frey, assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

as such entitled to personal exemption ot
$1,000. with additional exemption of
800 for your daughter II she IS incanats Of
seit-support because mentally e. physically
defective.
Interest credited or paid on savings bank
deposits Is taxable income. II your ne. i'm
come : IN excess of your personal ,Nenin-
tlon. you are subject tc tax ~ the rate ce
per cent Under the Federal law a. an
mar ec perse MS whose net income IS Ia
excess OF 81 600 required 10 iie returns
even though they are not subject to taA.
"a. " ": aas yonng ,ooplav
ea1n.n1 81 sea per dlnum For sir ,.onths
,4st year reatSd ','.' J@1eishsa coftag' e'a
t0oN nB mother 10 Ire scith nie. sspparti1g
her eAtlrssy. Can / claim exemption a.
read % tdnaas tor thts period, kat S.
; lvep cIe1aqtt on I0r s.r months For thr
other ST. months / suppose l sconid ciaio.
So"o exemption. lcarin0 $500 or tcalch 10
pay tGr Is this correct?
bought q bond IN 1919 uhich heys de-
precldted m rotHe Sit0. Ccn | deduct this
ron, tGra6le income?
AElhe amount Of personal exemption
20 which taxpayer is entitled is dcterm ned
ny h.s status on the last day OF the taxable
year. II your mother was living with Won
on december 81. 1919. You would he con-
s'dereo the head OF family and rs such
en' tied to personal exemption Of 200
WIN an additional exempt II of 5000 =
she received her chief support from W..
and was incapable of self-suppor, becau-.
physically or mentally defective II you
We're not the head OF family" On Dscsn-
her 81. lalH. You are entitled to :. p.s.s.i.,i
exemption of Sl.oo0 and an add siensi ~,
empt-oN cf SEQ. ii you we're he cnjtf e.,-
port Of your mother that date she being
incapable 81 seit-support because mentally
or physically defective
You cannot deduct the amour, rcur..,,,.-
lre the DEPRECIATION Of your bond until Won
] nave actually sold it at loss.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Buying Spring Dresses

Buyers of women's apparel for re-
tail stores throughout the country are
in the market n large numbers, and,
according TO several manufacturers. are
placing good orders for spring gar
meuts. Present buying appears to be
concentrated on dresses, rather than
on coats, suits or waists Taffeta
dresses, particularly those of the
"boutFant' or distended hip style, are
the trade leaders, manufacturers say.
with satin-faced goods running close
second. Tricolette knitted artificial
silk dresses have little call and wool
Jerseys are only slightly active.
The popular Wholesale prices with
the buyers range between $25 and $50.
These dresses will retail for S37 80 to
$75 at the opening of the spring retail
season.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Meeting to Consider
Raw Silk Situation

Record high prices and. the np-
parcntly rapidly dwinding supply Of
raw silk IN the World are causing much
concern to SILK manufacturers md dis
tributors, With the result that dinner
meeting 10 consider the situation in
all its phases has been arranged for
January ~ at The Hotel Aator.
The committee in charge Of the din
ncr is made up Of prominent silk manu-.
facturcrs and raw silk dealers, headed
by Charles Cheney. Of Cheney Bros.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Rutfer Cheese and EGGS

Butter-Receipts were 2.769 packages.
Creamery higher than extras 10; 90 p .s
n &c: arsts. IS 20 50 score, 80 "a q 81 Il
seconds. 81 to - score, 566p $50. lower
grades 50 @ $50; held higher than extras,
ST y a 65c. extras, e3 q &c. hrsts. 80 q &c,
seconds. 50 It IS isc; unsal;ed. higher than
extras. SIS u o9o; extras. ca csc. hrsts.
20 GGc seconds. 81 n soc state dalry
tubs. finest. o3 30G4c good to prime, - =
sc, common to fair. 551a5sc; renova ted.
extras. - u 571ac; hrsts. 30 = q 1T i2c iml-
tatiou creamery. frsts 50N Sic; ladies.
current make, nEsts IS q 4ac, seconds, -
stock current inaRe 40. i, 44c; 40. .,
43e: lower grades, So G42c.
Cheese Receipts were 529 hoxes. state,
whole milk. held fats, Specials 50 q 33c
q 5o1ac twins. held. specials, co.ored or
White, 81 y y tS2c, average run, 3Q4 2ic
lower grades 20u29iec; Wisconsin, whole
milk. twins, fresh. s0sQ 2lci single or dou-
Young Americas. fresh 8. "a q SO l. e; state
SKINS. fresh. specials, q g &c; prime to
choice, II % l9e fair TO good. l44 l6c
Eggs-H Receipts were .oe2 cases. Frosh
gathered. extras dozen, Il q re, extra
arsts 60 q zoe nrsts. o7Cg6Sc, seconds and
poorer. 90 66c' dirties. No. /, 56 a SIC.
refri gcrator. specia. marks. fancy. charges
paid ste, hrsts % a 55c. secouds, As eg59c.
under grades. SOC 47c, ster.i4vd. 81 q 00c;
cirties. - q &c, ecks. 35 11Sc; whites
so n 5sc state, PENNSYLVANIA and nearby
Western, hennery whites, extras, 81 @ s5c
trsts to extra frsfs - "a $50. Eather-1
whites. hrsts to extra hrsts. rs q $40, un-
Der srades, 75071c, puliets, $50 7oc Pa
extras, So soc, frsts, Tfu soc; pullets.
Petaluma. roc other sections. 66gJ oSc.
other Western and SOUTHERN gathered
whites ,2g SIC, state, Pennsylvania and
gathered brown and mixed colors. extras.
Il o I-c; hrsts to extra iirsts. CS q zoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
BUYERS Coming

BALTIMORE - !. Brash Il Bro A
an. w.-9.-s sac clothing Nc.Ipin annex:
$ expected January %
CHICAGO-Chicago Ne-c- c.. ? W.
millinery A. !. Fr;c1. r,i tnory. s1l
BroadwoT, Room S2s expected .iaui14ry -.
SAE FRANCISCO -llass.aer br-s H. J..
.tanlncr. .eis auc skins Ii0.el Peu1sy .-
Saui4 IL expected January
ST LOCiS-Nia ne & sous Car
0aeut CO E1w sleAer. ceats. suls aa-
dresses. Hotel McAipin. is expected Jaw
-ary -.
ToLEDo-W. Z. Miner Co r Il k
Williams. mems t~rIssN NinSs lalIt = rlart-
% Wear. ladies' and chlla1ei's knit rtzer-
wear. a. Fanfi ilg Nest Thirty -srconI
Street. IS expected JaD-aFy .
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
rspzs u pssae~ fpiigws
Southern spas ros.rkrt~ foilow: "a

HFufFaeFn spnE F0afkrts FoIFNW. f,sIV~H-
frr 4fs4Ht <fsH ~ fDirts ifnTr - AZ
a~ ~ 1ztf G4ts~ New Drlfaur rtea0Y
40 ~ 1oinss .orer ~ - ~ asiez. l43s
yvr t..Htr f,5n.ffsl afH 4tt n@fxfd ~
H> r ga1s.ar t.yfef sn1 -
a1ffts Ievfs ~ - - m rsi~~ t:rrrplI
+1.ef anr seonanRf's - - 15i ssi~s, - =
Hasev &sz1~'A . 4i*t atd y, p~lnfs i>H~f
~ ~ 4ztrx ~ baiek HeNynis strsfr =
N 2aen#nz@G ~ 81 - sAtes. sAo hsies
I<>.ts sfsa1/ md unchanged az - 81 !.
NJ ssies jtp>Af<H s.ssOy saG II orin'H
se4er ~ ltzT - ~ 1,3ss ba{rs fat,ie
zt,.< f21@s an1 4reuspxe1 a. zz,s6, raseK.
1.z70 baies. Dallas stsady hAd ~ points
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

advioes received in the trade late in the
day quoting Santos higher caused partial
recovery, the market closing at net losses Il
Of Il to 81 points. Right after the ciose
an official cable reported gain Of $50
70 4Ou reis In Santos futures During the
day selling was not particularly active,
but thege seemed to be Very little support
and buwng was restricted by the unsettled
feeling noted in other markets as Well as
by uncertainty regarding the situation il
Brazil.
The range Of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Business n eW s

'ir a market commercial to be dominated
holds
800 "'i"9
Inc @se o paper the supply Of bills
efforts
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Cottonsced Oil

The avket WAS moro active yesterday.
but while there waa heavy selling at times
- the form or liquidation, reHners were
believed 70 be on the buying slds and
price cnangee were hold within com para
il4ely narrow 4rniis The weakness in
cotton and heavlucss in some Of the other
fAfs aat oils gave the iNsfhet af easier
uu8ertoue. h0N~4er and final quotations
wire 20 Z points net lower. Total sales
for the DAY were ~ 500 borrelh
Tas range II pricea ioilO"o
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
anft.r iulure.--rho narAes opensa At

deciino~ ~ 3 70 Zb po3nt- on poor cables
fstsif. lsfa1U which h. shoAed continued wrat
fess lu Aautoa fuproa aud Ssntps spots.
iD.4lhgr Nth eputisrert beius influenced
.. tie afAfD tgsah in sterling exchange.
af,f. b. f18eAed naH ipyg ger~f4a' Ihrss
e.5l4lt inns 81 - hfl}"YeG. weTe responsible
Y,sf fha ryeuinR w ~ schife!tnr accounts.
.t}eh srlf traders torYlnR dtspV1lt Ion
- await further Developments in EraIll.
turing ths early af'efnDon . special cablr
reporting Santos futures s7t Feis lower
ilvelv wesk mas foilowTd ny yuothcr rpurt
III liquidAtton. which sent WI n 10 i6b7.
May to 1850 and July 10 1870, or % 10
20 points below tho previous ctoaa. Private
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
SugAr an6 Nofee

sugar Tnr Inafkrt F9T TaW FlfaT 'VAH
easi"r yetestay with buying interest
laeHlnK fou.e Forto flcos for late Jan
oafy oicarance weTe stNi aVaiia abls at
fEf<c !. I. pu, no actual business ~aH
t.ar.va,t.t There var IA sharp falling
~ ln receipts ~ Cuban rs~s a. United
stai~a Atlantic porfn Tor INC week, b"inK
cetort~d at 12.is4 tons against n2.t29 II
meek avn Mritiugn tuc,"annd to 900
sans oDfnpared with @B. 900 tons Tor The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Canada for Protest Strike
Labor Ready 10 Act Over Sen
tence Given to Russell!

WINNIPEG. Jan. 1l-A genera.
strike throughout Canada as a protest
against the -wo-year sentence imposed
on r. B. Russell for promoting the
Winnipeg general strike, last May. IS
favored by local labor unions The
result OF the vole tahsa at secret
meeting Saturday WA announced to
day.
Final action, howeves. aas been de-
ferred pending consultation with Brit
lsh labor leaders. The 3.Anitoba court
Of appeals has as~me~ -he SENTENCE.
and Russell plans 10 CARRY RS -. -
the Prlvy Council in London
Haisey. stuart s 60. are Offering nn
Issue or $sf5a. ooa three year 8 Ier c.,t
eetl"ietal soid notes. series u, due Feb
rlarv ]. l992. OF the punlic service ems
paHy - Northern Illinois az s78i ana
interest. - yield per cant
A. a meeting Of the board cS f{re,.t.,r,
OF the Aaia banking Corporation hctd ,.ss
ieruay, Il h Ellis WAS appointed ',s,n
ager Of the New York orice of the -
poratton
Ohio Ranger OH Company pernaru.
csrtlhcates are now ready for dnitvFA
through the Registrar and Transfer NJ
pany. N1t'~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

2econi ;hat OF the creditor and date when
judgment was hled
In New AOrk County
Guaranty Trust Co. OF \. Y.
trustces-W. G. McCabe 1r ct
ais Nov 3 19l9.............. $5,70213
l59 West 18th St. Co, Inc.--D.
zucAerman; Nov. IL. l9le...-. s557o
Hoffman, Edward - II. Helne,
Aug. !. 1911. ..:..... ........,' 2.4aS.os
BecAer Kari. Jacobson; Jan.
., 1919 .;........ ....... 1870 SO
international Flag Goa Brand
cnstein Co, Inc. Jan IA. 1870 1890 o5
La ernelnl, Nic44olas-Ci. Euret:
Dec. st, 1911 ............. 1885
Tail, Eduh M--C. r Turnbull;
Nay ~, 1915. ...,...- ...... 6os.9o
Hartford Fire Ins Co-M Bla-
sius ct al Jan Il, 1870. ....... 100000
NIr1zle. NlcA9Ias. and Sunday
hhunlinello-Icop etc; Dec.
IL. lsls...... ..-.......... 10000
Rosent-4li. Chss. Nc Oele:
April 10. 151 ....... l06e Is
Salue--sane, .. a. 1Jl5...... 2,N2t.bl
Salne--salme .is,l. 49, l-20..... lIzOO
y. \. II! Cab NJ. BORROWER
Ct al, April j, 1912 9.....'.'.,.....' s327s
SctwarrHDACn. Minuie-B. Brow:
~. Jan. -, 1926 Si5.47
In Br8nx County
Blue, Marie M.--Saks 6. Co. June
%. ! lgl5 .............. sls5ss
same NJ ScAolsu; Feb. .. 1918. 50.20
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

hansal, double extra cracks, at $3.50
and kansai, No. /. at sl7.15.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Judgments Filed

Ihe following Judgments were filed yes
tertay. the first name being that OF the
debtor.
Xorl. Corr+v
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday. Year ago.

IlIVc H'oer-. fa7r
prime 100
lbs .......... 3iasoG 1s7BQ177s
Dressed @
Haea lb..... $50 rs .17Q 2e
Live vcals. com
mon to prime.
100 lbs .ooo0eb.oo 1s.ooQ17oo
l.iva lambs. fair
to prime, 100
lnH .......... - 509r 400 ! 00lS G 80
Dressod iioRs,
bacon lh..-... .23W 22A 2iis q a4ra
-, beef. hti ] g 90 - 90 81 90 % aG0 W
lard. MiA. West,
loo lbs ...... atlom2t?o 2oG54a34s
Mcss pork. bbi f5-0oU46.oo bo.oo9 -
Dressed |.
cry, lh.... Esq 80 .lsQ .a5
1.-Two even 100
It's ....,..... 7so9li.oo soov 900
Dressed mutton.
n.. sl.s ...o ID. ,,,. .l'| :" 1870 Is
city. lb ..... $50 80 .2iGD as
Hogs. 90 ihs.... Is 10 Ql6.00 17-26Wls00
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

CD. c. c.: For the ,eor 1919. for 'nv
scrpics to the radroad ~ Fsdcral contro.
receired og checks s9asa by the Fedora!
Treasurer. each one-hcjf nth, totaltn0 for
The ysa,'s serrice S3.540 each checb headed
Gnited States Hdj}rodd AdnaoistrottonJ NJ
income from interest on Jnited States goU-
errnlemt bonds. s''clssdia0 each isssee. aud
from other sources amounts to approximately
$4,000 Is the $3.50 rsceited for railroaA
se1'rice decuctib}e from income tar, and t.
so. lchers or the form?
A.-Salaries paid to Federal employees
gre subject TO Federal income tax. but are
exempt from state income tax. The State
Comptroller has ruled that employees of the
United States Railroad Administration are
:. oe casssd rs Federal employees.
IaNatle salaries should be reported under
Rlocl 'B' cf the Federal TAX return.
Q.-G u " an a .cido,cer uith a
gColcn-up aaUgjlter kcepsno house for me
sa!ary SIs10 end $4,000 IN savings bank
Hoic much income tar do hare to pay?
A--You are the mead of family and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

A-Amounts invested during the taxable
year in dwelling house n any other
forra Of property are not deductible from
Qe1 income. Interest paid on q mortgage
Indebtedness is an allowable deduction. but
amounts expended for coal used N a tax
payer's private residence not allowable
GeGuctions
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Satisfied judgments

The nrst name is that OF the debtor. thr
Secpnl mat OF the creditor and date when
judgment was nled:
In New York County
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

r1D!tS--.-T-- Cor--n- moro de.
n!ana al - points decline. rniddling q !
Sales, 5000; American. 5000 bales I'm.
ports $4,000, all American. Tenders new
doc"et. 5000 bales. Futures opened quiet
uncharged to points lower. CloseC
quiet but steady at q net decline Of 90 tc
40 points January IS AZ; March. 24s2
May ESQ July, 22.53; October. 20 ~
december, 20 Al. Manc hestey-Yarns and
cloths qlIeter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

Alexander, Samuel. l. Steinberg 81
l3iens,ock. Chas.-A. WeAWard.
Bradley Manony COB. Riley. l.
ID Angelo. LomS-c. Pr.sco ....... a
ilcsse, Lena city Of y. Y....... !
j. -. Mcl.uade Co. Inc.-Struct
ural Erecting Co............... 4
Manderer, well-Ciiy Of \. Y !
Nice. ..al.e J.--''ity Of \. Y......
>Il.tA, Frederick is Falk... !
feather. BerAArd-J. HeuniE .... !
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

loNlS-Hics Stix Drv Goods Cr
y Edwards. draperics. 377 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

[ Is kiesler s Pans CO.. J.
z. piece goods, mfrs. pants.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22

ST, PAUI@Em poriun1 Miss T. NIcCfrare.
drugs; Mrs. L. Jones. infants wear The
New-York tribune., 1920-01-22
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close close ago
Corn. 50 2 yellow sl.73A sl.osH @l50

: XIV IA '-s'y ,'....... i55 i54ss i23s
oatS-The market was firm despite the
Y,eai1naxs In foreign exchange and the
obstacles IN the way q moving grain 70
ne seaboard which were against export
operations Shippers were afraid to orc
oats freely. as large quantities have been
,rIif recently. ana IL is expected to be
aegious tax 70 get his grain 10 the sea
5..rd !n tiue for shipment
Yesterday 3 Previous Year
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-02
q & III II q

British warships are due to arrive
in Dublin Bay tonight to carry the
prisoners to English jails.
A meeting of fifty members of the
Dublin corporation (CounciD was
raided at four o'clock. Some were
arrested but others escaped.
Sim Fein officials from Thurle5
were arrested while on their way to
participate in a meeting. The new
repressive measures by the British
government did not come as a sur
prise. They are regarded as the gov
ernment's answer to the republic
ans defiant action in nominating
Sim Feiners for sheriff.
For the first time the government
carried out wholesale raids without
assistance from the police. Only
soldiers were used.
The prisoners, it is said. would be
sent to Norwood Scrubs prison in
England, where many political pris-
oners in Ireland have been confined.