davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. /. Townsend Burden are
IN town from their country place at
Rosiyn, L. l.. and are at the Hotel Am
bassador. Mrs. Herman d. kountze,
OF Park Avenue, also is at the AM
bassador for a few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Birth. Engagement, Marriage.
Deatl, and In Ncrncriam Notices
may &c tclcphoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight fer in.
seftion in thc next days papu.
Telephone BeeS=,on 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Miss Mildred Eddy. daughter Of jesse
Leeds Eddy, VIII be married to-day to
Lieutenant William Mckee Dunn, L. s.
A.. in the former Imperial Chapel in
Coblerz. Germany. Miss Fonrose
Wainwright. daughter OF the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. J. Mayhew
Wainwright. Will be the brides maid
of honor and only attendant. Lieuten-
ant Dunn IS aid to Major General
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Lieutenant Colonel Frank J. Griffin,
I. S. A, and Mrs. Griffin arrived in
the city yesterday from Washington.
They are at the Hotel Astor for few
days before starting on a six weeks
motor trip through the Berkshires and
Maine.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Going On To-day
DAY

Columbus Day
American Museum Of Natural History. Ad-
Nlissi0a free
free
Aquarium Admission free
New York Historical Society Admission
free
Van cortlanat Park Museum Admission
FREE
Zooioeical Park. Admission free
Convention OF National Association OF
Gardeners. Park Avenue Hotel All day.
NIGHT
Columbus Day cclcbra tion of the New
York CHAPTER. knights Of Columbus.
Carnegie Hall. $50 O'Clock
Rail and festival of the Italian Bencvo-
len' Society Sons of Columbus. Star
Casino. i07th Street and PARK Avenue
o'clock
Lecture by Frank Harris on Health. How
to Get r and Keep IT," 81 Fifth Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

In the Ascension Memorial Church.
Ipswich. Mass, this afternoon Miss
Mary Appleton Wood. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Chalmers Wood. of 20 East
Eighty third Street, this city. viii be
come the bridge Of Louis Bromheld.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at Del
monico's
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Drnol,lsn and Queens
CEMETERIES

TIE NooD;NWN CEMETERY
3SI ST By Harlem Train and by Vgoiisyf
Lots OF sMall size for sAle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Many members oil society entertained
parties Al dinner last night at the open
ing Of Pierre's new restaurant. 29O
Park Avenue. Among those who had
guests We're Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Gould Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot
Cross. MIR. and Mrs Frederick Edey,
Mrs. Foster Milliken. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McE. Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Dwight Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Lang
ley and John p. Kane.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Henry 7. Allen, commander of tn
American Army Of Occupation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

NAIf.--Tn TROY \ i October : 1927 r..
hfr residence. 50 Is. ST. Frances hart
Vail wife of the late Samuel NJ Val. in
the s-th year os ber age. Funeral serv-
i,es as H. residence thursday afternoon
a. oclocl-.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Baker jr..
who are now in Scotland, Will sail for
New York at the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
"HEfLfkm sH.i:ta mEvs ,s..agesl, Fane-si

" '''-s ifsiA r "a tt;tiboNfi lre n !
church. way ssth st. Wednesday. . > IT
WITLETs- A. Yar1ley. Pa October 10
1927. John II. Wnlets son = The late
Edward and Anna Wiliets * rur-
chssr. Vest chester County y 2 ~
72d year Of his ag-. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend funeral ..
the frioaas Meeting Hous- Purchase.
\ =. October u. = convey
ances VIII fneef train leaving Grand rer-
tral at - 80. arriving az White Nia.r'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Another engagement just announced
IS that of Miss Marjorie Du. al Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Pierre j.
Smlth Of 4S5 North Broadway. Yonkers,
to Richard Clark Kroeeer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest R. Kroeger. of St.
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Tt RLEA Suddenly. October 2. 1929 sars-
field Joseph Turiey. beloved husband q
Margaret hurley fnee NcCenreii1 t4the-
Of William . Turloy. Funeral from
riz late residence l45 East End av
Wednesday. 1910 M. thence 2, s.
Ignatus T>oyola Church. s4rh 50 and
Park AZ Automobile cortrge New
York State pa rers please cunY-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

MctRATH hornas. suddenly A. N-~
Rochelle \. y. October H. beloved nus
band Of Katharine NcGrsth fn-s
Ia aehe}) Funeral from his late homo.
Davenport Mock New Rochelle N
on Thursday October i3. Mass an he
said in the Church of Blessed Sacrament
a $50 a. m Intermenf Holy Sepuichre
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

TITg s-sergea lst cisss walton o
titus. Co A lo4th Field signal Bat
talon. fth Division. killed ~ acton.
mains 20 be sA3 Dped 10 Washington. r. c
Thursday. where lutern-nt VII taxa
place r National Cenreferv. Arlington.
---.-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
Miss Grace O'NeH To Be
Bride Of p. ]. Malone, .Tr.

Mrs. Bertha Lang O'Neil, Of 242 Cen
trial Park West, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Grace
O'Neil, to Peter j. Maloney ir.. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Peter J. Maloney. Miss
O'Neil is daughter of the late DR..
Simon J. O'Neil. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harnecker. Of
Pelham Manor, have announced the en-
eagement of their daughter, Miss Doro-
thea Anne Harnecker, to Richard P.
Momsen, of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Miss
Harnecker is a graduate of Vassar. Mr..
Momsen is son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Lam II. Momsen, of Milwaukee. He is
graduate of George Washington Uni
verslty and was acting American Con-
sui General in Brazil during the war,
and Is now practising law there.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

MOORF.0n -0cfobor q kata N1o-- cd
doniy. IT 235 West iO2d ST New YORK..
Funeral ON Wednesday. Ncfobcr
Requiem mass at the church e, tho
Ascension. West l07th St. near Brosd
way At Il Il. m. Interment in The Gate
af y Eaa1.a-l l---,-a-t -.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

II EBERN Henry W. aged s. yes-s a.
his home 1865 Clay Az. the Bronx.
October g. H. ia SUI vive9 by hs wife.
Maria. and children-Henry EnU. Lii
ban. George Robert mi Arthur -
neral Wednesday. October - At . y II.
from his late residence. Omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Mrs. Amos Cutting Schermorhorn
has arrived in the city from Tuxedo
and is at the Hotel Lorraine for few
days.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12
THOMSON

TIMER Catherine Elias Lorgna9 in
the sd year of her age Funeral Fri
day az il A. m. AZ 81. Ignatius church.
s7th ST. and West End ar- Int.rnent
New Haven. Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

RAJ Es-Mrs. Richard r. CIary Augusta
ppTice) daughter of the la'e Jesse -.
frlce. at Nestheld. \. j. on Tuesday
October II. 1921. Funeral servic. - -
,ate home 2iS East Broad St Westieia
j., on Thursday morning 1t Ia o'clock
hn.frneht 1t Evergreen Cemetery. Eliza
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

GWYNN-S sunday. October Q 1921 Nar,s
louise Gwynn. widow Joseph Nean
CMynn- Funeral services At her home
'oo '-ehirsl PARA West. Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

Wednesday, afternoon at 80 o.cIocil
HFALY Elizabeth Ella wife Of the lat.
FRANK Fealy, died ~ her summer home.
Cold Spring on tho Hudson. Tuesday
october II, 1921 Funeral services viii
BE- held At the Lafayette Avenue Pres
hyterian Church Lafayette nv and south
oxford st. Brooklyn. on Friday after
New-York tribune., 1921-10-12

widow Of Captain Edward A sitl,e,te = ~
Haughtef of the late Daniei NJ az
al nerire Mcintyre Lyon. Funeral sc~v
ter-in-law Mrs Lewis a. Ivon 80,
i,e.ieNiie av.. Newark. on "Wednesday
ctooer y. ~ 2 80 p IA. lateriuent r.
Mount ilea asanf Conn g. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15
AMERICAN RED CROSS
TO GIVE RURAL HELP
Program For Public Health and
Community Welfare Is Now
Well Under Way

Rural ccnanuD'tles aud tdesus AZ iess
than 500 population beaeDsz ziu : very
large part BY the public health and
ecmmrnlty welfare wark OF the Amer.
eaa Red Hr0Ss. Alnesl All az yhe
3Cp Red rro>s chapters have spme
rural section, lu their territory There
fore The Red Cross Rural service
Hrlefy, the purpose of Rural >ers-
Ice j. 20 assist people % ger aat of Nfr
more health. wealth and happiness 10
this purpose public health Instruction
and general educational progress II
both "hiidreu and adults play bis
part
Recreation Is found % be enc n the
biggest needs ia rural lfe. There j.
lack oi >eilieieuF piaylige for the chll.
dren aud social Ike for The adults
firnics. ra-eaaIs. debating eiubs.
Nn~ehAl leagues eoumunifs siu1inx
aud o;her social events which bring
the people ~ arrounding communities
together haze beep organized and car
ried ou under the guidance of Red
Cross faral Workers 20 great aasan
sase Ia mauy Instances solving rec
ceatlonai problems and eettlng people
together proves 70 Pc lne awakening
~ ihe community Is other conditions
which may De- Improved hy united
action.
Al result of community oTgarlza
zion, townships in which there had
been neither plans uog interest Ia
tominmIy progress Aaye been organ.
izrd % wufk together with the unified
purpose az hruelug their community
ap a. the most enlightened standards
Lecture and musical entertainment
courses have been started aS result
OF community meetings ms Well as cir.
culatlug libraries. Red Cross schools OF
Instruction n Home Nursing. Care ~
the sick and FIRST Ala. II the larger
towns the nsea for resfroons and pub.
Ilc comfort stations Is being met. Play
grounds iol the children have been
established and recreaiional activities
worked out sur fhe year.
~ order fha' There may be concerted
Effort IN CARRYING on the programs ~
ne various welfare agencies IN the
rural districts. Red Cross Rural Sery
&c helps the organizations already on
ne ground The main object Of the
service is 70 lend hand everywhere
md take the lead only where neces-
'ary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15

March I. 1919, the profit is based on
the difference between the selling
price and the fair market price OF
value as Of March /. 1913.
Partnership rrofits; partnerships as
such are not subject 10 the income
tax. but each individual partner must
pay a tax on the income from such
partnerships. Partnerships are re-
Quired To render return on form
1865.
.Royaities from mines. oil and gas
essls. cosyriehis and franchises. IN
come received from fidacsaries; that
IS. amounts received from incomes q
trusts. etc. through trustees.
administrators and executors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15

licly owned. And all property.
whether we realize Il or not. 10
so owned when II serves the public.
The only question is how best 10
serve that paramount interest
We have been through the throes
- government operation-yirtualiy
government ownershlp-of the rail-
roads. That was justifid as a war
expedlent, but the people OF this
country, venture, will long remem-
Der the inconvenience and the co
lossal expense OF that experiment.
But In this critical transition
period. with its ferment Of soelo-
logical discomfort following as q
natural phenomenon the violent
psychological reactions y: he war.
the danger lies In resort 10 extreme
measures as possible panaceas for
our economic Ills. We must guard
against ultra-radIcalism and ultra
conservatism. Both provoke class
strife and breed Bolshevism. Both
are enemies OF the public welfare.
The radical element OF labor
should pause aud consider that ~the
ordinary wage-earners of Russia
have made the most vigorous effort
In recent history TO profit BY The
confiscation OF the property OF the
well-to-do and wealthy classes. The
resulting paralysis of Industry. with /
the dire poverty and even starva-
tioa resulting for those very work I
ling classes that the coniiscation /,
vas intended TO benefit. are facts
too well known to require elabors- :
tlon. II Is clear that the working
man cannot with safety destroy the
equipment both tangible aud In
tangible which aids him In rroduc-
ton, aud that, without the organis-
ing ability OF the captains Of indus
Try and the savings Of the proper
tied classes. the equipment needed
for production is hoplessly made /,
quate.
The reactIonary element among
employers should remember that
curtallment OF production IN order
to force wages down and sustain
prices will inevitably react as :.
boomerang. Their eventual loss win
more than Offset their immediate
gain. General prosperity Is the best
antidote for Industrial unrest and
dangerous radical tendencies.
Labor. too. must bear In mind
that It has far more TO lose by cur
failing output on the false theory
that decreased production per man
creates more Jobs. Ii should realize
that the best way 10 sustaiH wage
levels Is to give a fair days effort
for fair days wage
! heartily support organized labor
when its object Is the betterinz OF
Industrial conditions by legitimate
means. I believe that in 80 far as
organized labor, in whatever form
or under whatever name It cares TO
function. accompllshes that pur-
pose 1t Is performing an invaluable
service to this country and tho
world at large. But the future
strength aud success of organized
labor lie not along the path OF eco
nomIe fallacy and sophistry. such
as that represented by the Plumb
plan to turn the railroads over 70
railroad brotherhoods under the
suIse OF government ownership. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15
RED CROSS RELIEF
IN CENTRAL EUROPE

Rut Tor timely assistance OF the
American Red Cross during tile last
year. large pruportion ~ the 10000
600 population of the Halkan States
might have starved or pefished from
disease or exposure SIX million dol.
lars worth Of food. clothing aud iuedi-
cal supplies have been sent e. the Bal.
kans Roumana. Bulgaria, Albania.
Montenegro. Serbia. Bosnia and Greece
since the beginning of Red Cross re-
lief operations ia Central Europe.
while millions of dollals worth OF food
alone has heeu sent q the needy in
these states.
The money expended by the Red
Cross In this stricken portion az En
rope has been used 10 sci up hospiials
orphanages dispensaries mobile medi ,
ca units and 70 help "a the general re-
construction of devastated areas. Amer.
llcan tractors and oiAer farming imple
ments have been sent TO the agrlcul-
iural regions where aia has been Civ
eli 70 pioning The land
By the last ~ this year probably
all American Red Cross agencies nd
miulsterlng relief In Central Europe
viii have withdrawn By that tlne, Il
Il believed, the people wilt have an
preached normal state Of living and
VIII be nhle through theft own ager lies
which the Red Cross has helped set
up TO provide for themselves.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15

soon come when an public regula-
tions OF interstate commerce will he
definitely under the federal govern
ment Ii will need a decision OF
the highest court to end the exist
ence OF this twilight zone Of pub
lie regulation.
But there Is Involved in the rail-
road problem far greater Issue
than even that OF adequate and EN-
cient transportation. | refer to the
issue of private ownership of prop
erty, not merely as an inherent
right which the ages have fully sus-
talned but also from the vastly
larger consideration OF public ad-
vantage. Aud we may be sure that
had not private ownership OF prop
erty long ago justified itself from
the standpoint Of public veal there
would not he such ownership OF
property today. ! have pointed out
how the railroads are 10 realIty pub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15
- TT
FOR
COLDS

Moderation through life IS
the tasis of good health and
longevity; but you must begin
early.
To get the best results take
Seventy seven al the fins.
feeling of 4 Cold.
Ii you wait till your bones
begin to ache, il may take
longer.
s<-- Doctor S Book on the treat
ment OF Every living thing
mailed free.
for sale az 8ll Drug aud CAfafry
stores
Humphreys ifamsa. 1etik ine t'a, 11N
William street. New tDfA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15

the Investing public. Ii. therefore,
we are to rely in the future. as we
have In the past. upon private en-
terprise and private capital for our
railway transportation. the return
must be such as viii induce the
needed amount OF investment II
is not only a matter Of justice, 1t IS
in the truest public interest, that
an adequate return should be al
lowed upon railway capital.
But the chief obstacle in the way
OF perfectlng national control OF
trans sportation-so far as perfection
is politically and humanity attain
-able-is in the conflict OF federal
and state regulation. The day must
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15

terest and dividends. Not q cent
Of the gross revenue could be taken
from the business.
II Is generally conceded that with
in the next few years, If our means
OF transportation by rail are to
keep pace with the demands upon
them. very large sums must be ex-
pended in the way OF new construc-
tion aud new equipment While
some small portion of this may
cvme from current earnings. the
great bulk must be new capital.
This capital must be obtained from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15
BY FRANCIS n. sissoN.
vee President Of Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York.

- f"~"" - ~
A NEW cooperative era has
~ been opened in the history
OF American railroads. To-
day the railroad owners, the
managers, the workers, the trav-
eaers. the shippers and the public
are partners In a common enter
prise We have, In fact, actual pub
lie ownership and public operation
OF railroads. And II may comfort
some Of our radical agitators for
government ownership OF the rail-
roads TO know that the government
now has more than q billion dollars
invested In the enterprise.
s When Congress turned the rail-
roads back TO their owning COM
panies. guaranteeing that their
combined net income should not fall
below a fixed minimum. and proyid-
ing for recapture into the pubic
treasury Of large share OF their
profits, all the people became part
ners in the railroad business. Prl-
vate ownership and operation. in
the cid sense. no longer exist. The
directors and managers are the
hired servants OF the public. admin
istering the great properties en-
trusted TO them under the direction
% q government board which has
almost lImitless powers. They can
take DO important action without
the approval OF the government.
Their management. as defined by
law must be 'honest, efficient and
ssenox,caL" ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15
JUNIOR RED GROSS
ACTIVE IN EUROPE

Garden seeds for Polish orphans.
milk FOR anaemie Greek babies. ear
penlers' tools for Czecho. Slovahlan
crippies-these are only few ~ The
gifts that young Americans are send
ing to the war-Crushed chlldreu of the
Old World.
Through the Junior Red Cross the
boys and GIRLS u tie United states
are giving fresh start ia life 20 little
war orphans scattered all over Eerope
They have SET UP orphans homes IN
France school colonies III Belgium ana
Montenegro and day schools in Al
bauiu
They are sending dozens ~ Young
Syrians. MonienegrlnS. aua AlhauianS
10 American colleges to ConsAntluopir
and Belrur, aud maintaining more than
hundred ofpaanS of French soldiers
IL colleges aud trade schools IL or.
phauages and farm schools up and
down tie penlusula Of Italy there are
Dearly 800 wards Of Alnefican juniors.
s Last winter thousand French chill
dren from the Inadequate shelters ~
the deyasJed regions were sent by The
Junior Red Cross to spend the cold
months IN warmer parts ~ France
AT the same time five thousand lltile
Reiglans were having hot luneh every
day al Junior Red Cross sgheol can.
teens
Amerleap school children have al
raat, rotS.f sar,.4t3. ff.e ffa. - ,4ittt,.
dollars for these enterprises, and they
are still hard at work
In China, through campaigns ~ ed
ucaton the Junior REQ Cross Is help
ing to combat widely prevalent blind
ness and cholera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15

Numerous inquiries have been ~.
eeised by the bureau o. interna
revenue concerning the items 70 b'
included under gross income" in th'
1920 income tax returns Correct IN
derssandiry OF the term Is OF para
mount importance to the taxpayer, as
it Is the basis upon which tho return
IS made
income Is defined by the rev as
act To include gains. -~osits and IN
come derived from salaries. wages or
personal compensation. or from p
fessions, voca.iors itld--s. business.
CONNIE or sale, or dealins In pro
perty: also from inter, Is. rents. divi-
dends, securiiies. or in the trans1e-
ton Of any business carried on FOR
gain or profit. and income derived
from any source whatever Practic-
ally every dollar received by the tax
payer during the year 1920 must be
shown in his return rs gross income
In arriying at net income Ipon which
the tax IS assessed the taxpayer Is
allowed certain specified reductions,
such as business evrenses. losses /
depreciation. which viii be fully ex
planned later.
Waoe Earners Tax Return.
Taxpayers mast be divided into
four general classes-the wage earn
ar or saiaried class. business. pro-
fessional and agricultural ANY
form OF compensation for personl
service rendered by the wage Garner
is income. including salaries. wages
commissions. fees and bonuses. pen
slons paid retired employees. and q 50
Payment for personal services may
be paid for partly IN cash and partly /
in board and lodging. In this event
= fair value must be placed on me
room and meals. and the amount re-
ported "a Income
pronisory notes received IN pay
ment for services ana not merely as
security for such payments. constt
tute income 10 the amount Of their
fair market value When services
ire paid for In something other han !
money. the fair market yalue oy the :
hing taken in payment Is the amount ]
q be included as income.
II the services were rendered az a 8
stipulated price. in the absence q d
violence % contrary. such price Will q
'e presumed to be the fair value os 9.
be compensation received. Compeu-
ation credited TO taxpayers ae- p
cunt and subject to Withdrawal must II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-15
Income TaxFacts You ShouldKnow

be reported as income neither act
ual,y received or not
The gross income Of the usual bust
ness consists OF the gross crofits or
sales. together with incomes OF
other sources. The return must show
the cross sales. purchases and cost OF
goods sold. To reflect net income
correctly and TO ascertain gross in-
come iaven,ora.s ara necessary az
the beginning and end OF each tax
asle ea
The .awycr. doctor architect ac.or.
auihor dentist. clergyman and other
professional men must include IN his
return OF gross income all fses. sal
aries ard other compensation for
professional services.
Return by Farmers.
The farmer IS required 20 res,ort as
gross income an profits derived from
the sale or exchange OF farm pro-
ducts. Including crops and livestock
prnda ed on the farm or nur-
chased and resold. Whe-e farm nro-
duce is exchanged for groceries. mer-
chaudlse. or other articles, the fair
value OF the article must be reported
as income A farmer who rents his
Farm on the cropshare basis must
-a or, such income for the year in
which the crops are sold. Profit de-
dge,i from the sale or rental u sarn
ands must be reported
Within The meaning Of tae revenue
lo the term faym inoludes stock,
hairy poultry fruit and ir@cs farms;
.lso ranches plantations and all land
lsed for farming operations lndi-
iduais. partnerships ct eoreoraiions,
NAT operate or manage farms issaS
,rofit. either as owners OF tenants, 4
re designated farmers
Every taxpayer IS required 10 in
lude in his return Of gross income
be following items
Interest received on notes ana de-
osits in BANKS, including SAVINGS
anSs.
Cash dividend On stocks The SUI
RENE cours decided in March. 1920
at stock divideus are not taxable-
rofits from the sale OF such stock.
oweser. are taxable income for the
ar IN which received Only dlvi-
ends paid out of earnings or profits
'crued since March l. 1913 are
xe8 nj
Profits received from the sale q. n
cper,y. real or personal Il the
ogerty was purchased prior TO