davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
Fire Record.

A. M. Loss.
1 :oo-17O r. f05th ST.: Barney
Conen .s.......s..s. UNKNOWN
Q .s5-345 Greenwich St; Phoenix
Cheese Co...................U Unknown
e.50-32d ri. and 4th av: chimney.
Park Avenue Hotel. Trifing
II ;o5-4f5 w. i2Sth st.. unknown. Unknown
+. NJ.
/ eO-rn front Of 300 Nv. A; automo-
bile, Samuel Cipner.,. THRILLING
p. "
sO-iGoi washington av.. Bronx:
Nathan Horowitz.... Unknown
2t1-207 West Doth ST.; unknown, Unknown
3 30-.922 Madison av; Herbert
Daniels OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Trlfiing
35o-e2i West i35,h st.: Edward
HtgFlnd 1891. 80. s.s.s.. unknown
5:35-Tark av. and Tooth St. y. Y
Central Railroad. .......... Unknown
5:45-4S west t35th ST. unknown. Unknown
b:55--43 West 6ist st.: James Clark. Trifing
T:00--4s West 33th St: Sam Muller. Unknown
7:00--536 Fox ST.. Bronx: s. Cory. Unknown
7:55-7th av. and 10th SIT auto
3 2o--558 w. 43d ST.: Jacob Talott Unknown
.30--1o-2o r.. 1880 st.. Bronx; Nov
city Feather Co. ....t..,. Unknown
10 1000 r. iiith st.. James into
puloS .s..s...s..s. sss.sss-.s 'None
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
BANK BOOkKEEPER
FACES INDICTMENT
Fred Stdrfup Accused of
Making False Entries.

An Indictment containing nine counts,
charging Fred ]. startup. former general
bookkeeper Of the Fishkill National
Bank at Beacon, ". Y. with making
false and fraudulent entries I'm the
banks books with intent to defraud.
was returned yesterday by the Grand
Jury in the Federal District Court.
1t is charged that Startup made false
entries in the banks books during 1920
to defraud il ort of thirty shares of the
stock of the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad Company and enter
ing as for collection a fictitious check
for sass payable TO Minnie T. Startup
Other charges IN the indictment include
false entries amounting to $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
PAPER WORKERS TO RETURN.
international Employees VIII Ac-
cept 1919 wage Scale.

GLENs FALLS. July 1s.--Employers Of
the Fort Edward plants of the fnterna-
tional Paper Company, who have been
on strike since May 1. to-day adopted a
resolution offering to return to work at
the 1919 wage scale and working condi-
lions. recently offered by the company.
A committee composed Of the Rev. y.
l.. Morrissey, County Judge Erekine c.
Rogers and District Attorney wyman s.
Bsscome was appointed to inform the
company Of the decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
IL CENTS LEFT; KILLS HIMSELF

An unidentified man about so years
old. with only twelve cents in his pock-
cts, shot himself in the left temple last
evening in a clump of bushes near the
Dyckman street subway station and died
before the arrival Of an ambulance. Pa
trolman Connolly of the West 177th
street station heard the shot and found
the body The man was fairly well
dressed and had a ring tattooed on The
third finger of his left hand. There were
no marks in the clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

The New
BERKSHIRE HILLS LODGE aad
Bungalows. Lake Ellis, Wingdaie, ". Y.
MRS. FLORENCE MILLER.
THE GREATEST VACATION OF ALL.
Write for booklet OF Lake Champlain vaca-
ton Camp. l.. 42d St. NY. Vanderbilt s52o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
FAKE HoLDUP, SAY POLICE.
Man nnd woman Charged with
s4D5 Theft to Aid Marriage Plans.

Charged with stealing s4s5 from the
Safety Storage Company of Paterson
with which to get married. and then
connecting a holdup story TO cover the
theft. Ethel Christie. 81, Of - Fourth
avenue, Paterson. and John Let's. a
waiter. 203 Goodwin street. were ar
rested yesterday. Miss Christie Is cash-
Ter OF the storage company. which Is
managed by her father Peter J. Christie
Last Tuesday Miss Christie told the
police. they say, three bandits had
choked her and taken the money. They
say that she gave IL to Let's. her fiance,
and that Let's went TO Chicago and
spent most Of II, returning day or so
ago.
According TO the police. Miss Christie
admitted that the holdup did not take
place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Fireproof. Capacity 200. Overlooking Oc'
Tel. Asbury 1901. Booklet. Chas. -. Hern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

Fa-a NEW YORK PRICES.
:. wHEAT-No. 2 red, si42,s No. ? hard Ar
2 mixed dufum 81 4eIk G. /. +. track New
IN York TO arrive, late July shipment
" C0RN--No.t Q yellow and No. 2 white,
s4%c.: No. 2 mixed SAC. c. l. 4. New York,
OATS-No' i white. SIC; No. white.
sB1kc; No 8 white, SOC; No. white. 4sc.;
80 fancy clipped White 54T54hc.: ordinary
i clipped White 52g52ec.. sii elevator .na
- Sf.46 c. 4. r. New York.
2. BARLEY-Feeding. 73G7sc. mailing, $40
e HaS-lNo / ssolIs2. No. Q, s2sa2s: No. 8.
S23025; shipping, S2o@22 a ton; timothy No
! to 1, large bales. ton $2sT32; shipping. So
@26; no grade, SlSG22: fancy light. clover
mixed, $s0f731: No. 1, clover mixed. $2IQ29;
No 2, $25d1c6: alfalfa, Se0nSe.
STRAW-No. / rye, $2iG24 ton; NO. !,
y.acat. So; wheat, tangled. $11@$12; bundled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

THE PITTSBURGH & WEST VIRGINIA
-@rp rrvp RAILWAY COMPANY
y The Board az Directors has declared a divf.
..dcna q one and one-half Il ~ per cent on the
PreisTcd Stock Of the Company, for the
nrtf 1921. 20 Stockholders Of record az the
etps'ef business on /, Auf y i,
ri,tsbirzh. July 1. iozi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

An advertisements IN the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers q reel possibility Of
recovering you lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
canaa,.

SEE CANADA THIS YEAR.
r. CHOwN. Canadian National Railway,
.2TO broadway. New Nork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
To Holders of First Mortgage So 50-Year
sinking Fund Gold Bonds of
BUSH TERMINAL BUILDINGS COMPANY.

BUSH TERMINAL BUILDINGS COMPANY.
~. Due April /. 1860.
= Tho undersigned, Trustee under the mort
= gage given TO secure the above-descrIbed is
of bonds desires. under authority of said
somortsage,- to expend tho sum Of Two Hun
8. f221 900. representing money in its hands
- received from the sale of property released
chase OF bonds of said issue for cancellation,
provided such purchase in its opinion can
AZ 7snew be made advantageously.
" Sealed renders of said bonds for sale to
:. Trustee at price of not more than 1t0%
= tone Hundred and Ten per cent? Of the par
value thereof and accrued interest, may be
Y. DEPARTMENT, co Broadway. New York
- CITY o on Or r before twelve o'clock noon on
.-----Boads- accepted must be delivered on July
%. 1874, recurity furnished IL REQUIRED
that delivery win be made within ten days.
The right Is reserved by the undersigned to
co ,sGr ini a1 TK q pf coMpaNy Trustee
az, BY GEORGE e. WARREN, vice-Presfdent.
sc-ytnased New York, June 2S. 1921
= TIE Nm MA co. GUARANTEED
.stea az PER CENT. TRUST CERTIFI-
~ - GATES. SERIES "B.'' DUE 1871.
-,s.sS.Purstsrt to terms OF agreement dated
,september J, 1897. and supplemental agree-
Il nent dated February 1, 1901. the under
- tor sale and delivery as OF August 1, 1891,
re s the e es,cnt o. 100000 the sum now pay
49, sealed tenders, stating specific numbers of
----eertficates offered, addressed 10 CIRARD
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee, Sinking Fund
- f,rnnsyivanis Company Guaranteed 3n per
80 ONT Trust Certificates Series ''B,' viii be
received Until re NJ. July 30 1891 Ac-
cepted certificates must be delivered on
A!ugust Ist; or security furnished that day.
'~aprwfhn ten days.
10. GIRARD TRUST CQMPANY. Trustee.
:::'sr--' GEORGE II. STUART Sd. Treasurer.
:. ..,w philadelphia. Pa. July L. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady with declines Of 3S
to Al points. Close July II dc; October.
12.25c. December, IL. 55c.; January. l2.65c. ;
March. IL. SIC.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston, quiet. Is lower at 1o:. sales 22e
bales. New orleans steady, Is lower, at
Ills; sales ,061 bales. Mobile, nominal, I'M
changed at II: sales nil. Norfolk, quiet, %
lower at 11.50; sales 346 bales. Augusta,
quiet, 25 lower at 1850; sales 81 bales.
Memphis, steady. unchanged at IL; sales $50
bales. Houston, steady. 80 lower at 11.S5;
sales 1866 bales. Little Rock, quiet, I'M
changed at 1878; sales 1,025 bales. Mont
gomery. quiet, unchanged at 1888; sales nil.
Fort WORTH. quiet, 80 lower at 1860; sales
nil Savannah. steady. % lower at li.3s;
sales 254 bales.
!. LIVERPOOL. 1871
Spot cotton active at. 10 points advance;
midding, S.SS. Sales $4,000. American
10000. Imports none. Futures opened
steady at 0 TO 16 points advance. Closed
quiet but steady at a net advance Of 3 to
o points. July, SIS; October. SIS; Deem
Der, $50: January. Sol: March. sos; May.
$50 Manchester. yarns quiet and firm
cloths in moderate demand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19

THE CLIFTON, on the Great South Bay.
patchogue. L. l. s; miles from ~ y Dan.
cling, Bathing, Yachting, Tennis, Golf. Book
let Phone 3s. n. Y. Booking office. McA!pin
Hotel Mezz. floor Phone Penn. 800. Ext.
5s5, Mon. and Thurs. 10 p. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
-,1..T NNsYLvA MA co. GUARANTEED
es J. az PER CENT. TRUST CERTIFI-
: - GATES, SERIES "B,'' DUE 1871.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
MANU- TITAN

MANftAlIsAN-
The first name is that of the debtor. the
second Is that OF the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
crONLAN Hannah H.-H. P. Hays
Sept. p, 1920. .............-...... S37l.O6
GoDICE. Frank. or Pasouale and
Joseplf--Ardsley Textile Co.: May
scSifiREYiEFiRs.. irving Gc.-wiii,iain j.
Howe Co. Inc: Feb. %. bis. 2o5.3j
BiLTMoRE REALTY. CoRP.--H.
w Fox; June II. 1921 ...... 2sS.95
LYMAN, Joseph A.-C. F. Press;
April 25, 1918 (canceled) ..-...... 102. 81
AMERICAN SURETY co. OF N.
Y.-piymouth Rubber Co.: Jan. "a.
NEIMAN, Newman. and Morris
Horwitz-weckstein 4 Weckstein.
Inc. April 10. 1922. 51sso
LYMAN Joseph A.-W. W. Foster;
April IS, 1921 tcanceled) ....... 2.317.55
HARLEM COMMUNITY ENTER
PRrSES cORP.--James H. Tetiey
and Samuel ". Brauch-A. Phil
liri 4 Co., Inc; June y. 1o21...s 5oS.o'
WILLIAMS Fred w. &c. b.;
Hayes: Feb ., 1914. .....,.... 4612.52
NOLAN, Jane, and Patrick Doonan
People, &C.; July rs, 1921 ...... 10000
BRONX.
LowENsTEIN Milton--M. Lowen-
stein; July @ 1921. ........... c,o2soo
MEYER, John-C. II. Meyer; Jan. 49, ~
s, 1919. .,............ ..-.... SVo.zz
yoD1CE, Frank and Joseph-im-
perial Wooden Co.. Inc; May %.
1915 ...-...........-... ''...'...- ~oo'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR DEPARTMENT PRINT
ING-Pursuant to Chapter S37, Laws Of
Control hereby give notice that they will
receive sealed proposals until Thursday,
the LIST day of Septe mbei. 1921. AT 10 a. m.
standard time at the Office of the State
comptroller for executing the whole Of the
department. printing work provided TO be
done by said act for. period comm ling
the 1st day of October, 1921. and ending
the Goth day cf June. 1922. pursuant TO
and as provided in the specification there
for on Ale in the once OF the state e Bo .,
of the Comptroller Of the State. 1t being
expressly understood that such proposals
for printing shall include all department
printing required to be done in pursuance
of said act, and that the work is TO be
performed as prescribed by law.
which forms viii be furnished OH apDlica-
ton to the Board of Estimate aud Control.
Every bid received must he a sealed bid
and inclosed Herewith the bidder shah
deposit with the State Board of Estimate
and Control a certified check or money for
five per centum OF the amount Of his bid
contract If It shall be awarded to him.
and notice is hereby given that the person
required to execute and deliver to the
people OF the State of New York a bond
in the amount to be determined by the
Board "a a guaranty for the faithful per
Torrance Of the contract.
Each proposition must be sealed UP wit h
the guaranty and directed on the outside.
thus sealed and directed the proposition
shall be inclosed in A separate envelope and
directed to the State Board of Estimate
and Control, at the Office of the State
Comptroller. Albany n Y.
No contract made in pursuance hereof.
nor any interest in the same, shall be as-
signable to any person or persons without
the written consent OF the said Board OF
Estimate and Control
1t Is further expressly understood that
the contract to be entered into as afore-
said shall contain the stipulation pre-
scribed in section Of the Labor Law.
that no laborer, workman or mechanic In
the employ of the contractor, sub-con-
tractor or other person doing or contract
Ing to do the whole or part OF the work
contemplated by the contract shall be
permitted or required to work more than
: hours IN any one calendar day. except
in cases OF extraordinary emergency
caused by fire. food danger to life or
property
The right to discriminate in favor Of
such bid as the Board may deem most
favorable to the State. or to reject any
and every proposal or proposals, IL deemed
state, and to readvertise until satisfactory
and ADVANTAGEOUS proposals shall be re
celved, Is hereby expressly reserved by the
undersigned. pursuant to said act
The right to abrogate annui any CON
tract made in pursuance hereof for fail
ure or non performance is hereby expressly
reserved to the said State Board Of Esti-
annulment or abrogalion of contract or
IN case OF failure to enter into contract
with required security. again advertise for
proposals pursuant to said act
Dated Albany, N. Y. June 20 1921
JAMES A. WENDELL. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
-Four full columns Of in
restn,ent questions and an
sWers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday
Foreign Nations at
Export Conference Here
Trade Advisers to Help Ameri-
can Manufacturers Solve
Problems

A. w. Willmann, secretary of the
American Manufacturers Export Asso-
citation, announced yesterday that many
acceptances have been received from
commercial attaches, trade advisers or
special representatives from as many
different countries who will participate
in the twelfth annual convention of the
A M. E. A. to be held at the Waldorf
Astoria, New York, October and g.
These "trade ambassadors" are expect
ed on hand fully equipped to answer
any questions which may be put to
them by delegates to the convention.
In discussing this meeting Mr.. Will
mann said:
"In arranging for the presence of
these representatives of foreign coun-
tries at the convention the association
is endeavoring to surmount one of the
biggest problems confronting the
American manufacturer who is seeking
first-hand information on conditions in
other lands.
tions in the countries Of the world
make it extremely difficult to trade at
this time reliable information from
these markets shows that American
goods have proven their worth and that
dealers are anxious to replenish their
supplies to meet the demand for
United States products.
"The solution Of questions having to
do with patents, trade marks, banking
facilities, transportation, customs regu-
lations. advertising, and the best policy
to be pursued in pushing certain goods
in the different markets of the world,
are vital to the exporter who wants tic
be successful in foreign fields"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Senate Board May Place
Tax Bill Ahead of Tariff
Expects to Get Revenue Meas.
ure To-day or Tomorrow
and Drop Other Hearings

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-The SEN
ate Finance Committee is scheduled to
start tomorrow another week of hear
ings on the tariff bill, the fifth since
it received the measure from the
House.
The question of whether taxes or
tariff shall have preference was ex-
pected to be decided by the committee
early this week. Passage of the tax
bill by the House yesterday probably
will place it in the hands of the SEN
ate committee, after the usual routine,
late tomorrow or Tuesday, but, ac-
cording to the program announced by
Chairman Penrose, it will be pigeon
holed until late in the week at least.
Should the tax bill be taken up first
as many members believe, every phase
OF the tariff will be dropped by the
committee and its experts, it was de-
clared, until the revenue measure is
out of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
BUYERS Arrived
Fairchild Service


wear; II ". 33d st. care Hoffman Hart
blay.
AsHvILLE, N. c.
s. I. Bloomberg. coats. suits; ?5a 9Th
av., care Moffa.
ATLANTA, Ga.
j.. p Allen Co.; J. ?. Allen coats, suitss
waists. millinery. shoes: 1851 B'way. cara
- l. 49,, NJ Mfg. Co; I. Lipshutz. mems
ALLENTOWN. PA.
Snyder Winsch Co.; Charles e Snyder
floor coverings; Pennsylvania.
AUGUSTA, GA.
C. n Schneider & Bros: c. II. Schneider
Mems clothing. shoes; 1870 B'way. care
BALTIMORE
Strauss Mfg. Co; J. NJ. Strauss wooden
ana cotton piece goods: Broztell
Polan- Katz Co. c. Katz umbrellas and
parasols; 1865 B'way.
American Wholesale Corp. II. s. Messer-
smith, remnants 354 4t1 av
BATON ROUGE La
Sommer's, Inc; L. Sommer. ladies' ready
to to wear, general mdse. II. Stern. 81 e.
Sisson Bros. & Weldon Co. Miss Amelia
sehFm' children's nU Wsar; Preslin
Greenwood & Sons l. w Greenwood
wallpaper; Herald Square
Gordon Mfg. Co.. H. Gordon. dresses
BUFFALO
d; II. Simon mems clothing: Pennsyl-
vanIa.
|. S. Given Co. Mr. Pomeranz. coats.
suits and dresses. basement: I. g. Holm,
natural raccoon and marmot coats; Ben
r. Lewis, 81 w. 26th st.
CALAIS. ME.
j rnobslty. dry goods and women's fur
nshings. Brcsin.
CANADA. MISS.
r. G.. DUNCAN and Miss Maude Martin.
gen. mdse. Martinique.
CHARLESTON. 3. C.
NJ Furchgott g. Sons; Melvin Furchgott.
ready to wear; AL Fl. Gorsx 35 w 34th AZ
II. NJ. Marks a Co.. T. Il. France. piece
goods Commodore.
Rothschild & Co.. Miss M E. Lawler.
Jewclry. silverware and coaks: 470 4th av
II. Goldman: II. Goldman. clothing. car
pets, furniture. upholstery. rugs draperies.
The Fair II: A. Levy. basement ready
to wear: 226 4th av
CHICAGO
Carson, Prize & Scott: ]. Gelwicks, wool
en- piece goods; +o4 ath -av.
l.. A. Snitxer Co.; l.. A.. 0pltxsr. FUR
ooAts: H60 7th Av.. room FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Cloak Producers
Hold to Action
On Retail Body
Filene's Reputation of the
Retail Research Asso-
cations Letter Fails
to Impress Manufacturers

The Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers Protective Association, through
Its chairman, Louis Lustig, yesterday
reiterated its intention of sticking to
its resolution to bar employees of the
New York Office Of the Retail Research
Association from the show rooms of the
manufacturers. The original action
was taken last week, after letter from
the office Of the retail association, COM
posed of eighteen prominent depart
ment stores, was read at a general
meeting Of the manufacturers. The
letter, signed by W. H. Floyd, was re-
ported to have stated that the women's
apparel market was in the midst of a
depression, that bankruptcies we're
likely to occur, and that the association
had made arrangements to buy up dis
tressed stocks resulting from financial
troubles.
A telegram from A. L. Filene, of Will
liam Filenes Sons q Co., Boston, prcsi-
dent of the Retail Research Association,
stating that the letter was not author
lied or approved by any official of the
association, was sent to Mr.. Lustig. 1t
brought forth the following statement:
"This telegram makes it necessary
for me, as chairman of the Cloak, Suit
and Skirt Manufacturers Protective
Association, to publicly state in a man
ner that may not be misunderstood the
position and attitude of the association
l represent.
"The text Of the telegram does not
by the simple expedient of disclaiminp
knowledge of the letter in question re-
lieve the members of the Retail Re-
search Association as a body, so few
in number and Of necessity so intimate
by the very nature of it's organization,
from the responsibility for the policy
that eliminated in the circulation of a
letter so indefensible and unconsciona-
BILE as the one that precipitated the
action of the Protective Association.
"The resolution adopted by the mem
bers of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manu-
facturers Protective Association in
mass meeting constitutes a fitting and
we'll merited rebuke for the pernicious
activities of buying organization. It
is a ban against the executive manage
ment and general staff Of employees Of
the Offices Of the Retail Research AS
ISOLATION in New York City, but it in
the member firms of the Retail Re-
search Association in their dealings as
individual firms with the members of
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac-
turers Protective Association.
"Our action has been Endorsed by
other organizations through the rati~
fication of similar resolutions, and by
banks, credit agencies and prominent
individuals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMICAL G,
Is EXC,II Nc


Jersey CITY, \. ], August l. 1921
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting Of Stockholders of the VIRGINIA
CAROLINA CHEMICAL COMPANY for
the election OF Directors and for the trans
action of such other business as may law
FULLY come before the meeting Gncluding
receiving tho Annual Report of the Board
OF directors and tho ratification of the acts
or the said Board since the last annua,
meeting OF StockhoIders). Will be held at
tho principal office OF the Company is Elk
change Place. Jersey City County of Hud-
son. New Jersey at o'clock r. NJ. on
Wednesday he 7th day of September. 1921
tthis being the first Wednesday of Septem
ber), In accordance with Article l. Section
l. OF the I3y-Laws
The transfer books of the COMPANY VIII
not be closed for the purpose of the meet =
Ing, but pursuant TO the statute OF the
state or New Jersey no share Of stock
can be voted on at said election which
snail nave been transferred on the books
or the Company after August II. 1921
s. d. CRENSHAW Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Smiths Lead Income Tax
Payers in NY With $500

ALBANY, Aug. 21.-The Smith family
in New York is still far ahead Of ali
others numerically. Enough Smiths
filed state income tax returns, the files
of the commission show, to make a city
Of the size of Canandaigua. Out Of
1,1o1 1877 persons who made returns
$500 we're named Smith.
The next nearest in number are the
Browns, with 4,125. and the Millers,
1850.
The files of the State Income Tax
Commission here are the second largest
in the world, those of the War Risk
Bureau at Washington ranking first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-22
Seeks a Longer Term
Need Not Paw for Marketabilitv

Question: have come Northern Pacific
be continued and have looked around for
a switch. My object is to maintain the
present income. The Georgia Ca rolina
POWER Company first mortgage sinking
fund 6s have been recommended to me-
At the price about e8. my income would
be about the same. I am not at all con-
cerned about being able to cell them as
l have ample liquid funds. What is your
opinion?-H. j. X
Answer-We think that the switch
that you suggest is a good one and are
glad to see that you understand that
marketability is quality in bond
which you have to pay for, and, as in
your case, marketability Is not needed,
you are wise not to pay for it. The
Georgia. Carolina Power IS are secured
by first mortgage on hydro electric
plant on the Savannah River.