davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Guest of
Jefferson Relatives

Mrs. G. B. Coin. sister of Mrs.
e. E. Fisher, whose, house guest
she has been during the summer,
left ON Sunday for Jefferson
where she is spending this week
visiting with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09
Miss Delong

Miss Delong
To Marry Tomorrow
The wedding of Miss Evelyn
Delong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. G. Delong, to Loren Basler, of
Bremerton. Washington, will be
solemnized tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-09

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Above - r. w.
Landon Of Yale
winning the high
jump (6 feet 3
inches) in the in
ternational meet at
Harvard Stadium.
tc) Keystone View
Co.
W
At right - The
100 yard dash in
Harvard Stadium.
Left to right: K.
C. Gourdin, Har-
var d, winn @ r
(time, 10 1-5 sec.
s. H. Feldman,
Yale, third ; NJ M.
Abrahams, Cam
bridge, England,
second
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

At rIght--M. X. Douglas
of Yale winning the two
mile run (time, 9m. 81 1-5
sec.). (c) Keystone View Co
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

Above-Trotzky in conW
ference with field staff inN
his private car. NJ
(c) w. A. Wovschin. nv
w N
At right-Lenine. Trotzk,N
and Kamenev, the President Of
the Moscow Soviet, holding a
private conference on the roof
Of the Internationale building.
Kamenev was elected President
Of the Internationale Congress.
(c) w. A. Wovschin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31

c. G. Krogness Of Harvard winning
the 120 yard high hurdles at the in
ternational meet ttime, 15 2-5 sec,
equalling recordl.
, 1921-11-25
advertisement.

bids are requested for the following
articles which are needed in the Ad-
. ministrahya of the Christiansted
Municipal Hospital, Richmond Insane
Asylum and the Leper Asylum for the
months of December 1921, and January
1922.
Christianstcd Municipal Hospital.
Bread, about 1900 lbs. per month.
Meat, (Veal, Beef, Mutton & Eork)
about 600 lis. per month.
Richmond Insane Asylum.
Bread, aooIt 1850 lbs. per month.
Meat. (Ves' & Beef about 450 lbs. per
nOath.
leper Asylum
Bread, aboJt 1900 lbs.
Meat, Vea & Beef about $40 lbs. per
month.
Rids should be adore ssed to Chief
Municipal Physician, ST. Croix, V. /,
and to hand lot later than November 26th.
All Supplies to be OF best quality.
ALEX. 3. HAYWARD.
Chief Nuuiojral Physician,
St, Croix, V. ], Nov. 81, 1921.
, 1921-11-25
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph of Charter
Of Foundation for Merchant WI
9 HELM 8MIDT'S Legacy for assisting
poor persons in st. Croix, il is hereby
brought to public notice th9t a balance
Of interest amounting to Frcs. 1910 will
be on hand for distribution on l Janu-
airy. 1922.
Applications For participation in this
distribution, duly certified, should be
forwarded to the undersigned, on or
before 22 December, 1921,
Despatching Secretary's Office, Chris
tiansted, ST. Croix, V. |. 19 November,
c. E. RAPPOLEE,
Despatcbimg Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
shines N e w s
Apparel Trades Shift to Lower
Grades of Merchandise for Fall
Says advertising
Distrust Injuries Trade

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 22.-
Although Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover has decided to remain open
minded on the question of elimina-
ting comparative prices in retail
advertising, brought to his atten-
ton by Louis Blumenstock, of Stix,
Baer & Fuller, St. Louis, and head
Of the Associated Retail Advertisers,
Mr.. Blumenstcck declared here to-
day that Mr.. Hoover and the De-
partmcnt of Commerce are in "real
sympathy with the aims and pur-
poses of the Associated Retail Adj
vertisers."
"No retailer" said Mr.. Blumen-
stock, "can afford to sell more than
10 per cent of his goods at bargain
prices, and even then he must make
up his loss on the other 90 per cent.
A merchant who advertises to the
contrary is creating a false impress
sion and is preparing the way for
distrust of advertising, an injury
to business already evident.
I'VE are setting out with the firm
purpose to educate the public that
business cannot be conducted on a
bargain scale. The Buyer is the
loser, after all, for cheap goods are
offered him in place of satisfactory
and reliable merchandise, costing
him more in the final accounting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
COOKIES STORAGE WARE
HOUSE,
209-211 East 125th Street,
Borough of Manhattan
New York City,
By JOSEPH WIELAR
SURRoGATEs' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK, by the Grace of God, free and
ependent, to John B. Trevor, John B.
Trevor } u, Bronson Trevor, Emily n
Win Mint hrop, Kate Winthrop. Emily T. Howell
Wilkins Alice Garrett wilkins. Mary
steven, Ethel Steven. Everett Steven, FLOYD
SS1Jeven. Floyd Talmadge Norwood. Cecilia
T IH Norma Norwood. June Paddock.
Paddock. Cornelia T. Staples, and to ali
persons interested as creditors, legatees
=. next OF KIN or otherwise. in the Estate of
MAJ MA r. T. NORWOOD, deceased, who at
me me time Tine of her death a resident of
me CITY and County and State of New
York. SEND GREETING:
UPON THE PETITION of Charles w
COX, residing at Short Hills. Essex County.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU are hereby
cited to show cause before the Surro,
gates' Court of New York County, held
at the Hall of Records, in the County OF
New New York. on the goth day of September
1921. at halfpast ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon OF that day, why the account of Dro
ceedlngs OF Charles w Cox, as Substi-
1 Ta.. trustee under the Last Will and
Testament of said deceased, covering The
period from September II. 1911 down '- to
and including June Is. 1921, should not he
Jud1cially settled. NC
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal of the Surrogates, Can't
of the said County of New York to 10
hereunto affixed ~ 10
WITNESS. Honorable John p. cobalsn
surrogate of our said County, at the
H. 81 S Goun aS of of New York. the 9TH
LORD one thousand nine hun
~ dred and twenty-one
's'gned3 MARTIN G. McCUE,
Clerk of the Surrogates' Cour+
cADWALADER, wICKERsHAM & 9 TnEr
Attorneys IM for Petitioner 4
AZ wall street, New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Textile Men Sound
Trade ON Dye Tariff
Committee Protests Against EN-
barge and Seeks Opinion of
Entire Industry

BOSTON, July ga letter seeking
the opinion of the textile industry on
the dye-stuffs sections of the tariff
bill was sent to-day to all cotton and
woolen manufacturers. 1t was signed
by committee appointed by small
gloup of manufacturers, and consisted
of Edwin Farnham Greene, treasurer
of the Pacific Mills; Francis w. Fa-
tyan, of Bliss, Fabyan g. Co., and Rob-
crt Amory, of Amory, Browne & Co.
"In view of the great Importance of
this legislation both to the textile
manufacturers of the country and the
consuming public, some protective
measures may be necessary" the let
ter said. "This committee believes
thoroughly in the advisability and
necessity of an adequate protective
tariff for the dye-stutfs industry, but
ia its judgment the legislation now
proposed in the form of an embargo
against certain dye stuffs, which is
drastic in it's nature, has not been
given sufficient study to warrant its
enactment without further and more
careful consideration.
"The committee is not necessarily
opposing the present legislation, but
seeks an expression of opinion from
the whole industry as to what course
should be pursued to protect not only
our own interests but those of our
customers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
purchase by Federal Reserve banks:
Business Failures
Jump Up This Week
Defaults in New York City Are
Almost Double Those
Of Week AGO

The number of business failures in
New York City this week almost
doubled that of last week. according
to The Credit Guide, which reports
fifty-five defaults here this week
against twcnty-nine last week. In the
country as a whole this authority
places the number Of failures this
week at 382, compared to 331 last week
and 295 for the week previous. For
the corresponding week last year there
were 1874 failures. Of the failures this
week, The Credit Guides analysis
shows as per cent were in the wearing
apparel and textile industry 19 per cent
in general food lines and 1914 per cent
in furniture and house furnishings.
Average liabilities in this weeks fail
ure were $4,000 against an average of
$22,350 last week.
r. G. Dun & Co. report 371 failures
this week, against 324 last week In
creases in the number are shown in
each geographical group with the ex-
ception of the West. Canadian failures
number forty-one, against forty mine
last week.
Bradstreet's places the number of
failures for the week ending July 20 at
AL, contrasted with $40 last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Ordering Leather
Goods for New Sales
Few Retailers, However, Have
Bought Their Holiday
Ssocks Vet

Retail merchants in many sections of
the country are Running special sales
IN leather goods, according to maun-
lecturers of women's bags, travelling
bags, wallets and similar articles. Tele
graph orders for quick shipment of
this type of merchandise for sales pur-
chases have been received here from
lnnlpeg, Omaha and Detroit, as we'll
as smaller towns.
A Montana merchant, visiting the
leather goods division in the Bush Ter
ninal Sales Building yesterday, said
that he believed retailers had a mini
mum of stock on hand in leather goods.
and SO far had made little preparation
for the holiday trade, which is always
b'G IN this type Of merchandise. at is
my opinion" he said, chat those who
are holding. off in their buying will
rush into the market at the eleventh
hour. Many of the factories have been
working half time and | think there
Wlll be considerable difficulty in OBJ
tanning a full supply of merchandise.
The number of statesmen on the road
IN our state has been much less than
usual. We expect that with the re-
vival of business, the factories will get
their men on the road and keep them
on with the holiday merchandise right
up to the holiday season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK--FREDERIC J. WEST. INC.
plaintiff. against ALBERTO BACCARAr
and JOAO BORGES BACCARAT. co-psrt.
ners doing business under the firm name OF
BACCARAT az GA. defendants.-SUh'
MONS
To the above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer tho
complaint in this action. and TO serve
copy Of your answer on the plaintiffs at
torneys within twenty days after the serV.
Ice of this summons, exclusive OF the day
of service; and in case of your failure 70
appear, or answer, judgment Will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Trial desired in the County OF New YORK.
Dated, May 49, 1871
DAVIDSON. MOSES &. SICHER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, once and Pos.
once Address. 100 Broadway. Nc"
To ANToNfc BAccARAr and JoAo
BORGES BACCARAT. CO. partners DO,
ing business under the firm namo Oh
BACCARAT & CHA, defendants
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order OF
HON. EDWARD G. WHITAKER. Justice
york. dated June nth, 1921 and fled Gu
of the Clerk of the County of New YorK
at the County Court House. County. CITY
and State of New York.
Dated. New York, June 18th. 1921.
DAVIDSON. MOSES & SICHER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Office and post
ONCE Address. 16o Broadway. Ne"
York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
l5-MiIlion Business Loss
Laid to Traffic Rules
Association Head Complains of
Z p. M. to Midnight Theatrical
District Regulations

Monroe Douglas Robinson, president
of the Heart of New York Business
Mems Association, has sent com
munication to Commissioner John A.
Hnrriss, of tho Police Department, in
which he declares that New York
business men arc suffering loss of
S15,000,000 annually because of pre-
vailing traffic rules. Mr.. Robinson's
complaint is especially directed
against the rules in force between 7
p. m. and midnight. Mr.. Robinson
says:
with the thought Of going to the
theater comes the problem of dining
and where to dine. If man knows
that he can drive his car to restau-
rant and be permitted to park it in
he will plan to dine in the theater
zone during the hour before the
theater.
"Theater parties often result from
the meeting of one or more automo-
biles or friends within the theater
zone. If the owner of car knows he
cannot park it long enough to permit
him to dine before going to the
theater he either has to forcgo the
use of his car or dine outside the
zone. This means great loss of bust
ness to restaurants BARRIERS, hair
dressers, manicurists, clothing stores,
habe rdasheries, music stores, novelty
shops, cigar stores, jewelry stores, and
in fact every line of business in the
theatrical district. To the business
man already heavily burdened with
taxation the present traffic laws from
appreciate your giving this matter at
taptiOnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Boston Wool Prices

BOSTON, July 22.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will publish wool
quotations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine,
unwashed, 35c; fine. unwashed, 81 Csc
Y blood combing, 29030c; Is blood comb
ing 26c.
Michigan and New York feeces-,De-
laine unwashed 31033c; fine, unwashed,
26 @27c; u blood, unwashed, 2s@29c; %
blood. unwashed. 25@26c; u blood, un-
washed. "a @25c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England,-A blood, 24@25c: Is blood, % q
23c; Il blood q @22c.
Kentucky, West Virginia and similar
81 blood, unwashed. 27@2sc; 4 blood. I'M
washed. rs @26c.
Secured basis. Texas-Fine IL months,
ESQ 75c; fine months, 500 55c.
alifornia-Northern, 7o@75c; middle
county, SIS @68c.
Oregon-Eastern, No staple, 7s@soc:
65 @70c. -
:. Territory-Fine staple, choice, 500 $50;
"a blood combing, 68@72c; % blood comb
ing. 48@54c; Il blood mbing, 3S04cc
fine and fine medium clothing, eo@6sc
Pulled-Delaine S5@90c; A A. 75@85c;
A supers. 60@70c.
Mohairs-Best conbing 27msoc. has+
carding. 22@ Csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed Yesterday in the United States
EMBE SILK woRKs-Involuntary; job
bers in silks, ITO Fifth Avenue.
BLOUSE Observation-Disclosures manu-
facturers Of blouses, etc. 39s Fifth Avenue.
sa Rsc ssaD, ss5 ! coN HE
biities. $7l.s97; assets. $50.
ZLOGHOvER BROS. Involuntary;
dresses, 81 West Houston Street. Liabili-
ties, $25 900; assets, 81 900.
WALTER p. Observation-Disclosures; III
Vest Eighty second Street Liabilities,
SAMUEL COHEN - Involuntary; dry
goods. 2216 Second Avenue.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Samuel C. Dubenstein, ancfllary receiver
In this district. with a bond of $4,000
for Maurice M Levitt Of 1913 Avenue o,
Robert Stephenson receiver for the
Enbe Silk Works, Inc, jobhers in silks,
ITO Fifth Avenue, with bond Of $4,000.
Fountain. Inc. dolls $50 s West T Tn
Street, with bond of $4,000.
John l. Lyttle. receiver for Greenbaum-
Lewis Inc. leather goods. West Twenty
ninth Street. with a bond of $1,000.
John l. Lyttle. receiver for The Reliable
Tinsmith Supply Company. with bond Of
Arthur Y. Dalziel. receiver for l. Dorf-
man & Sons, bags and burlaps $50 South
street, with bond OF $4,000.
Allen r. Memhard. receiver for Rudigh
schwartz, furriers. n West 39th st.
with bond of $1,000.
Susan Brandeis, receiver for The Lex
ington Grafonola Shop, monographs and
records. 17f3 Lexington ave. with bond
of $1,000
Mary C. Potter. receiver for Manue,
Hostz and Raphael Jacobs, individually
ana member of the firm of Fledeli.
Soetz & Jacobs dresses, West 21st 81
with bond OF $1,000.
mary e. Potter, receiver for Astoria
riiothist, movers. etc, PISS Broadway,
with bond of 81 900
fereival r. Wilde, receiver for David
S Saoon and Max strinban. trading as D.
ehIn ave-. with bond OF $4,000
- susan Brandeis receiver for Z,orhovsr
! bros.' dresses. 81 West Houston st win
a bond of $4,000 So Win
,, John /. Lyttle. receiver for Blouse
OF 5000. 'A q oond
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankrun,cv
We're hled yesterday in the United States
District Court
.coMPoslTE METAL. LATH CO. Lin
allittes. $3.50 Te5 assets s60,0S4
FiNkELSTEiN BROS, embroidery. 3
west sth ST. Liabilities. unknown; as
4. q $, ELECTRIC co. INC. Elec,rt-
cai supplies. a64 Eighth ave. Liabilities.
sS.7lS; assets, ss.2s7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
MisceIlasae0us

WATCHMAN or special officer; own uni
form; forty years of age, good refer
ences- Sutcher, S05 Classon ave. Bkyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Carmena Makers Sec Trend
Toward Cheaper Clothing
i'm Orders Retailers Are
Placing for Next Season

The retailers of the country appar
ently-have come to the conclusion that
the general public will demand lower
priced merchandise this fall and, ac-
cording to garment and accessory man.
nfacturers here, arc preparing for this
by purchasing less expensive merchan-
disc, which. in most cases, means d
lower quality.
Several indications point to a swing
toward the cheaper classes of merchan-
disc have come to light in the whole
sale markets duNing the past few days
Dress manufacturers report that re
tallers are passing up much of the
higher priced garments in favor of the
lower grades. Many of the makers of
top-grade apparel have met this condi-
zion by shaving their profits to the
bone and by eliminating elaborate
trimming on their new costumes. 1t
is impossible, they say, to save in the
direction of raw materials or in labor
Reports in the mems clothing indus
try indicate that retailers have can
celed some of their carly orders for
high priced garments and have placed
new orders for cheaper apparel. Ex-
cept in the largest cities retail clo-
thlers have expressed the opinion that
average consumers will demand suits
and overcoats at prices ranging from
$50 to $40 next fall and winter
Shoe manufacturers say that some
Of the most exclusive shoe stores. even
in New York, that formerly handled
nothing but hand made shoes, are now
putting in less expensive lines Of ma
chine-made merchandise.
A prominent silk manufacturer.
whose prO0uct ono of the n, CT
highly styled lines turned out in the
country. said that distinct resistance
toward silks that would have to retail
at more than IS a yard was apparent
in the orders that retailers were plac-
ing for the fall season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
N. 7. Leads in Shoe Growth

Growthsj1ofs the shoe manufacturing
Industry in this state in the period
between 1914 and 1919 was greater
than IN any other state, according to
figures just issued by the Bureau of
the Census.
The number of establishments rose
from 235 in 1914 to $40 in 1919, and
the number of pairs produced from 49,
1913, SO to 62,24G,321. Massachusetts.
which outranks New York as a shoe
producing state, had 464 factories in
1914 and 412 in 1919 The number of
pairs Sf shoes produced increased from
49, 1892 to 1l6,944O18.
In the entire country the number of
shoe factories increased from 1855 in
1914 to 1,450 in 1919, and the number
OF pairs produced from 292, 666,458 to
5000 ,202. Figuring our population
at 100000, an average of three
pairs of shoes were produced in 1919
for each person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Commercial Credit

Wholesale collections this week ac-
cording to most reports, have shown a
tendency to decline. This, it is felt, is
q reflection of the retail situation,
which generally is reported active only
under the stimulus of still further
price reductions. Wholesale credit
men are watching their retail accounts
closely and are setting firm limits on
the amount of credit to be extended
If the credit men have their way there
will be little overbuying by retailers
in preparation for the coming fall sea-
son, even were the merchants so in
clined
Commercial paper was fairly active
yesterday at 6 per cent for prime
paper bearing wellknown names. Other
paper discounts at Gil and OK per
cent.
The american Acceptance Council
quoted the following discount rates on
prime bankers acceptances eligible for
M re haSn hv Federal RaSorvo hoDlrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Trading Continues
Listless ON Curb:
Prices Irregular
Buying Develops as Stocks
React, but Traders Show
Little Interest; Oils Are
Quiet and Unchanged

Transactions continued in small
volume on the curb market yesterday,
with buying restricted to stocks which
appeared to be depressed. Business
in the oil list was unusually small and
final prices show only small changes.
The general trend was irregular.
Cities Service common stock came
in for heavy selling early in the day
and reacted about three points before
support developed. From that time to
the close the demand was fairly good,
and the stock showed a gain of point
for the day at 116. Bankers shares
were up a fraction. Maracaibo regis
tered small gain.
Glen Alden Coal was n target for
short sellers for time and closed q
lower. United Retail Candy and some
of the other industrials rallied after
early weakness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Crude Rubber Trading Dull

The report that the Rubber Growers
Association had adopted a plan to re-
store the trade to firm foundation
through the control Of production and
sales welded little influence over the
activities of traders in the crude rub
Der market yesterday. Activity appears
to have been temporarily suspended
A renewed demand for rubber is ex-
pected to arise as the result of in
creased operations Of tire companies
Ribbed smoked sheets were bid at Id "
cents, with sellers demanding 14M
cents. First late was quoted at 161a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
A Correction

AS the result of the heavy influx Of
gold and continued reductions in re-
discount operations Of the twelve Fed
eral Reserve banks of the country the
ratio of reserves to combined deposit
and Federal Reserve note liabilities at
the close of business on July 20 was
the highest since the banks began re-
discount operations on large scale.
However, The Tribune was in error
yesterday in stating that the present
reserve ratio of 62.5 per cent was the
highest in the history of the reserve
system. 1t is the highest since June
81, 1918, when it stood at 63.4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Lumber Prices Shaded

Further slackening in demand for
lumber has led to softening of prices,
according to this weeks market re-
port by Lumber, ST. Louis, although
the reductions are usually in the form
of concessions on individual orders
and the general level of quotations has
not been materially affected.
Clipper grades in yellow pine and
Douglas fir" says the report, care
holding firmly and such weakness as
has appeared has been in the commons.
Single demand is somewhat better
and prices stronger; lath continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Leather Market Fairly Active

market yesterday was fairly active.
Sellers Of hemlock sole leather were
asking from "a to 3S cents pound for
first overweight material and 80 to "a
cents for seconds, although these fig
ures could be shaded if heavy buyer
entered the market. The small volume
of orders received by tanners is filled
largely from surplus stocks. Shoe
manufacturers, upon who's operations
tanners orders depend, are not ex-
pected to start their factories at full
capacity until at least two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-23
Corn Products Co.
Earnings Decline

For the six months ended June 30
the Corn Products Refining Company
reported surplus, after charges, Fed
eral tax and preferred dividends, of
81, 7s2 1867, equivalent to 1888 share
earned on the $40, 1874 900 of common
stock, compared with $t679 earned in
the corresponding period of 1920.
Net earnings, after deducting
charges for maintenance and repairs
of plant and estimated amount If ex-
cess profits tax, etc, amounted To 49,
b35. 538. against $10456, 038.