davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Court Of Claims Holds Estate
Levy May Be Included
as Exemption.
MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED
Decision Affects lnheritances
Exceeding S50.000-Case
Is Appealed.
s,.e,a. osspateA 70 rnn NEW Yonk Ann.lB
New York Herald Bureau,
washinrton ID. O.. March is. \

washington, ID. o., uArcH 10.
A sweeping decision that may cost
che Government millions OF dollars in
income taxes was handed down BY the
Court of Claims to-day when Il was held
that fortunes passed down which had
paid the estate tax provided in the
revenue law could deduct the amount
40 paid from the income tax return.
A judgment for S1s5. 075 was given by
the court in favor Of Alan II. Woodward.
oscar w. Underwood and Reginald Bar
r.ster, as executors Of Joseph II. Under
wood, In a suit TO reverse the action q
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue IN
refusing to allow as deduction uhdeI
the income tax law the sum OF s4Ss.S34
paid by the executors as Federal estate
tax
The effect OF the judgment i that
every estate the net amount Of which
exceeds $50 900 and which has been or
hereafter is compelled to pay the Federal
estates tax Is entitled 10 deduct the
amount so paid from its income tax re-
turn for that year. II the judgment -
sustained BY the Supreme Court, 10
which the Government has taken an ap-
peal, the Government not only will be
FOI0pclISu u TtldilI 90 lsA-NN'
collected from estates in similar cir
substances but VIII be unable TO collect
from estates in the future.
The decision in the case is based
upon construction of section IA A or
the revenue act Of 1918. which pro-
vldes that 'in computing the net in
come there shall be allowed as deduc-
tions (3) taxes paid or accrued within
the taxable year imposed tA by the
tGrs
income, war profits and excess profits
taxes" the construction OF the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue being
that the amount paid under the estates
tax law was not a tax which could be
deducted but toll taken from the
property transferred
Judge Downey IN discussing the pc
sition taken BY the Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue says:
I'VE are in effect asked 10 construt
the statute SO as to nullify one or Us
plain provisions we do not feel that
we are justified in adding another ex-
ceprion to those provided for In the
statute. II Congress intended that the
estate tax should not be deducted in
determining the net income i would
have said so. We are not unnindful
Of the Importance OF this holding and
OF its possible effect on revenues and
the public treasury, but we cannot con-
clude that such matters should be in
any wise controlling"
Joseph H. Underwood was a wealthy
citizen or Birmingham. Ala. He died
in 1918 and his estate was probated and
The trustees named deducted the estate
tax paid from the income tax for that
wear. The Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue refused to allow the deduc-
ton and appeal was taken 70 the Court
Of Claims.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
SENATE COMMITTEES
SHOW FEW CHANGES
Difficulty in Making Places
for NeU G. O. p. Members.
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HnRALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washfncfan. ID. C.. March Ia.

washington, ID. u, Aarch lb.
Reorganization of the Senate commit
tees has been completed by the Re
publican committee on committees, ana.
subject to approval by the Republican
conference and later by the Senate, the
personnel of chairmen and members OF
committees is ready for functioning
when Congress meets in April.
The assignments to committees will
not be announced formally until the
committees report Is approved by party
action. 1t is known that Senator Nor
ris (Neb.) will head the Committee or
Agriculture in place OF former Senator
Gronna IN. D., defeated for reelection,
be named for the vacancy on the For
eign Relations Committee occasioned b.
the resignation OF Senator Fall. The
membership OF this committee may be
increased to sixteen, In which event
Senator Mccormick (Ill) also Will be-
come a member.
Senator Page (Vt.) will remain a
chairman of the Committee on Naval
Affairs and there will be no changes
In the chairmanships of any of the Other
so called major committees.
In order to provide places on major
committees for all new Republican Sena-
tors II has been decided to recommend
an increase in the size of the major
committees, making them sixteen in
stead OF fifteen, the number decid ed II
the new rules regulating committees
adopted by the Senate in the last session.
The proportion between Republican and
Democratic personnel is to be ten Re
publicans TO six Democrats, If the pro
posed increase is adopted.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
STEEL STOCKS.

Bay. Fort Adams. and report TO command
Ing officer for assignment. Lieut.. cot.
Charles II \. Howard, Coast Artillery. re-
ileved al Philadelphia. a. end OF leave. to
Fort williams and report 20 commanding
officer Coast Defences AT Portland Tor dutv.
Lieut. Col Rohert II. Woods, Coast ARTILLERY.
relieved NJ Camp Meade. 10 Fort Warren,
and report 70 commanding officer Coast De-
fence OF Boston, for duty.
RETIREMENTs-E Each Of the following
named officers, T. 8. retired IL relieved
from present assignment and duties Oh gen
eral recruiting service az place Indicated
and from further active dgty' and proceed
homo: Col. James n LINDSAY. New York :.
Col. Robert u. Powers Portland Me- Iieut .
Col Nathaniel NJ. Cartmel Harrisburg. Pa =.
Lieut. Col. William A. Powell New. YorIr .
Lieut.. Col. Henry 4. HeFeman. Portland,
Ore Lieut., Col. Wallace A. Craigie M
Louis Major Henry s. wyKant. Blrnina-
ham: Major Charles w Harris. New Work.
Major ritshugn l. Minnigerode, New York
Major Robert g NunRn. New York, Major
Eugene Z. Swift Oklahoma city. okla.
Major Thomas ,. Frisseil. San Franoisco (;
Major John NJ. Eelso, Jr.. Spokane. Cant.
Blaine A. Dixon. Houston, Tey, Cant.
George r. Armstrong Knoxville Tenn .
Capt Thomas Gordon Scranton IA Cant
william =. Trcmane, Syracuse, n ~. FIrat
Lieut. Donald +. Mccord. chicago: Firat
Lieut.. Irene =. McAiister vi paso, Tey. /.
First Lieut.. jose h Terrence Greensboro.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
WOOL.

BOSTON, March 1S.-The Comm erctGl
Bulletin OF tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool this week has
been within rather. narrow limits and
interest has centred more especially on
the situation in Washington than on the
textile situation itself There is some de-
mand for wooilen goods reported in the
New York market, and this demand is
being reflected to a moderate extent in
the market here on secured woods both
fine and medium. There is a little de-
mand also for fine and fine medium
staple woods, and something Is done now
and again in medium grades, but prices
show no Improvement: IL anything. they
are still in buyers favor.
"The foreign markets have been gem
orally dull and prices are on the easy
side. Some further buying for America
is reported from the foreign markets
The earliest shorn Arizona woods have
been shipped forward on consignment
again this year. although no large
weight is yet shorn."
The Commercial Bulletin Of tomorrow
will print wool quotations as follows
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces: Delaine
unwashed, 40; fine unwa shed. 81 a 33
II blood combing, $685.: % blood
combing, 30Q31. Michigan and New
York fieeces: Delaine unwashed, 80 fine
unwashed. 29@so; y blood unwashed,
32634; Is blood unwashed, o9@30.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average New
England. y blood. 2s92 20: Is blood, &c
" blood, 24G25. Kentucky. West Vir-
ginia and similar: * blood unwashed.
29930: u blood unwashed. 2sQ29.
Secured basis: Texas-Fine twelve
months 20 a rs; fine eight months, 55@
IS. California-Northern, 1880; mid
die county, 10; southern, 30. Oregon
Eastern No. / staple, S01S5: eastern
clothing, 65a 10; valley No. /, 5000.
Territory-F'inc staple choice, $3.50;
u blood combing, 5000: q blood
combing, sac So; u blood combing, 45 a
4S fine and fine medium clothing, esq
70. Pulled--Delaine, 9O99S: A. A.,
So 896 A. supers, 70@so. Mohairs-
Best combing, 2sa30 best carding.
22q25.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
1919 A SHARE ON BRICK STOCK
Barbfson-WaIker Company Re-
ports Decline In Earnings

The Harbison-Walker Refractories
Company reports Tor 1920 net profits
after charges and Federal taxes OF
se.s6s.e96, or 1919 share earned on
The s27.000,000 common stock after de-
duction of preferred dividends. In the
preceding year the earnings were So
4,477, or Sii10 2 share earned on
the sis.000,000 stock then outstanding.
Preferred dividends aggregated s4s5. .537
and common dividends s1.242 .050. leav-
ing a surplus FOR the year OF $1.132, 400.
After deducting $4,000. 900 for the
common stock dividend paid during the
year, the company's surplus was s4,-
ss291s
The New York herald., 1921-03-19


4 tentative agreement has neea
reached by the International Commits
sions Conference on the disposal OF the
former German owned cables An
nouncement of q formal agreement Is
expected within a short time. The ten
tative agreement leaves the question Of
the possession of the island OF zap II
allegiance and merely disposes Of the
cables themselves
Tho tentative settlement followed
conference held to-day between Nor
man Fl. Davis, American delegate. ana
chairman or the conference, and Baron
Shidehara, the Japanese Ambassador.
Japan's delegate to the conference. II
IS understood the official announcement
OF the agreement is delayed because
Ambassador Jusserand OF France is
awaiting the final assent OF his Govern
ment.
The preliminary understanding pro-
vides that the United States shall have
complete ownership of the cable line
from Guam to zap in the Pacific and
the Atlantic line from New York TO
Brest. 1t is understood England will
retain the line which formerly ran be-
tween New York and Germany and
which was diverted by Great Britain
from the United States to Canada
Japan is to obtain the former German
cables from zap to Shanghai and from
zap TO the Dutch East Indies. Italy il
TO receive one Of the cables TO the
Azores.
Under the terms OF the tentative
agreement Japan will continue operation
OF the zap end of the Guam-Yap cable
until the question of the possessi o.
zap is disposed Of while Holland viii
continue m oparata the Dutch last IN
dies end OF the third cable which runs
from Zap. Tha United States will con-
tinue to regard zap as vital In any
communications system in the Pacific.
but will leave the Anal disposal Of the
island to future consideration.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
CHEMICAL STOCKS.

designated, IL assigned 70 regiment named
md win proceed TO station named and re-
port 20 commanding officer for duty with
regiment 20 which assigned LIEUT. Coz.
Reuben Smith, from Omahe, 70 Fifty-second,
Camp Grant: Lieut.. Col Brady q. Rutter-
cutter from Boston, 10 Thirty-sixth Camp
Deveus; Major william Buerlds from Minun-
apollo. = Forty ninth, Fort snslilus. Major
raclss 10 Ninth, Camp Travis Major Huig
Saekeriau. from New York, 20 Iwelfll.
Camp Meade Major Lee summer, from -.
Horatio q. coylsendaii. from n Paso, %
F0rty-siVth, Eagle Pass. Tex capt. dohn
Il pinsmorc. from chicago. % Thirt1 sey-
arsh, Forf WAYNE tapt. Thomas r. GNf-
fith. from Pittsburgh 50 Six;y-foutth, Camp
Meade capt Lester Y iarris from Joplin,
cant paw Hathaway. from PORTLAND, Ore.
10 Forty-seventh. camp LAWS; Capt. Clyde
Pike, Capt. Alexander u Morris. from
Omaha, 10 Fifty-fifth. Camp Meade capt,
GEORGE Il. Rsrey. Amporia, H., e Thirty
sroggs from Boston. 70 tanGs, Frenklin
rHutonment, camp Meade Capt James
whselin. from chicago, 20 Forty ninth, Fort
yell from Albany. 70 Slxty-tnird. AIsdisou
Barracks Firat Lieut. John Il Devali from
First Lieut. John ". Heissc from Rich.
mond 10 Thriy-fourth, camp Meade. First
Lieut. Edgar II Keltner. from Dellae, 90
Vviiiism u. Newton from Fort slocum, 10
Fifty-siNth camp Meade First Lieut.. Pleas
u. Rogers. from Dallas. 10 tinth. Camp
Travis. First Lieut.. Carl a Russell, from
Providence 70 tanks, Franklin Cantonmert,
camp Meade. First Lieut., Rolte s.. Sample,
f0m Buffalo, 20 Sixty-third, Madison Har-.
racks. First Lieut.. John Y. Somers. from
jackson. Mich. 20 Fourth Camp pike
First Lieut.. walter N ". sullivan from
First Lieut. Waiter lessee. from Cincinnati.
70 Thirtieth, Camp pike.
AfG SERVICE lAtatcr Thomas O. lam
nhier relieved Mitchell Field. L. L.. 10 Fort
slli La. and report 70 commanding officer
Cor duty ri Post field. Majors Arthur o.
Fisher. Norman w. Peck and Harold AL
Strauss from army balloon school arcadia.
Cal y Lsngley Field. Hampton Va snd
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
JUDGMENTS FILED
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
The following Judgments were flied yesler-
day, March is, the first name being that or
the debtor:
insonl Inc. ao'4 - s257 80
ARANToGEy
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
p, dividend
SUGAR STOCKS.
rnnACCn sTOCks.

report 70 commanding officer for duty aud
nlrship training; First Lieuts. Warner b.
Gates. j. II. O. fIili, Ivan y. Smell end
George :. Warren, from army balloon school,
Arcadia. 10 Sen Francisco, and report to
commanding officer. North Corps Area, for
drtV and assignment with the Fourteenth
end Twenty fourth Balloon Companies.
MEDICAL CORpS-Capt. william II. Con-
NOS. relieved duties a. station hospital, Camp
Lewis. effective April i5 then 70 HE nome
and relieved from further active duty Major
Sieon Y Gsn,1kow. now on leave IN ,his
tive at end OF leave, then % camp Grant
end report to commanding General; Major
cis ii. Poole. relieved n Philippians Isiands.
effective RI end OF foreign felyica tour. y
.esignah as fllght surgeon ~ MatAer fleld.
chief OF Air Service, Warrington, Capt
Frank " ROnyta. honorably discharged; {;
Capt Alan g. sutton relieved BaitImore. TO
this city ana report commaudant Army
Medical School. Tor duty First Lieut.. John
Z. stanton, relieved Ross Field. Arcadia. to
Genera Ninth Corps GTes Z Tor S'tS tempoTars
duty, then 70 Manila on transport 70 sail
about May 9, on arrival, report 70 COM
rnending General Philippine Department, for
duty a. flight surgeon, and report by letter
% Chlcf of Air Service. this city; First
FIELD, 20 San Franclgeo, and report % com
manding General Ninth Corps Area, for
temporary duty. then q Honolulu, On trans
port 20 sail about Ma 3. On arrival report 70
CONNIE nding General Hawaiian Department
for duty ~ fllcht surgeon. and report by
letter 10 Chief of Air Service. this city.
MISCELLANEOUS Capt. Alex N Smith.
Jr., Deatal Corps relieved Camp Stanley, 70
Arcadia, Fla. and report 70 commanding
officer Carlstrom Fieid for duty. Major
Lonis A. Msrillat Jr., ouartermaster
Corpp WIN assume duty as construction
quartermaster for the Chicseo general inter-
mediate depot Chicago, m addition 70 prin-
cipai duties; Capt John J. DeemnE. Quar-
termaster Corps. relieved at headquarters
Army Transport Service, floholsen. then to
Antwerp, Belgium. on transport 20 sail about
April 3, on arrival proceed to Coblenx, Ger
many and report to commanding General
American Forces IN Germany. Tor duty:
First Lieut.. John %. It'll, Quartermaster
rorps relieved ~ Subsistence School Chit
csgo. - Coast Defence, ~ Nsrrsgsnsett
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
MILLnR's" OUTLOOK

Special Despatch 10 ruE Nrg Yong Ips.,p
CHICAGO, March 1S-Accordins 70 tho
Modern Miller Condition OF winter
wheat crop continues generally fayorablo
Growth Is far advanced for this time
Of the year Spreading o. the green bug
area persists and infestation Il general
in Oklahoma. Healthy appearance Of
the plant lessons The fear OF damage ~,
insects. Actual reported injury Il moi
important to date East or the NIssis-
sippi complaints OF Hessian nv ara mn
merous. Soil conditions generally satis-
factory. although there is q widening
dry area " western sections. notabl
Nebra ska
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

Washington. ". g., MArch ls.
These army orders have been naae pa0-
lie
rNr,ASTRY-Alaior James As. white, First
Lieut. John - chameliss ang :, tlIst l, leu Ili
Finer nj Jenkins, relieved n Philippine lle-
nartriout and are assigned 20 Thirty -seventh,
Fort Wavne. Mich, n effect at end foreign
service tour. col Mila,im Sa,. Gsteheusr. =, "a
vice Zach of following named otficers ~
aaglsupd 20 regiment Indicated anG on ar
rivaf n United states and at end q leave
VIII proceed 20 camp Meade and report g
commanding General for duty First Lieut.
Ms!rom NJ Maner. - Eorty-flrs,; first
lieut. Davis Jones. TO Flfty-sxth; First
Msiof sE Arthur gt..i q Evans, Fifth. Il trans
I.nited states AZ end of Ieave proceed %
camp. piT snd report to comma ndins Cen,
Officers relieved from general recruiting
ServiceNat station named, = attached 70 reEi-
meut specified and viii proceed % station
srai FOR duty Lieu, col Joseph s. Cecil
from Richmond, 10 Fifty -axth. Camp Meade
lieut. -coi. Douglas potts. from baltimore,
E Oyerholset from For. slocum, 70 Thirty
fourth Camp Meade; Ma ior John NJ. Pruvn,
from Providence, y Twenty. eighth. Camp
biz Each of the FOLLOW lnE named officers
III United states and ~ end Of leave pro-
ceed 20 station specified and join regiment
ID which transferred Major Thomas n.
McCarron. Twenty seventh, 70 Fifty-eighth
camp Lewis; Major George Il. Soehler,
rwenty-seventh, to Twenty-fifth Nognleg,
Each of tho following officers II assigned
ns Indicated on arrival IL United States
and st end II leave proceed 20 station speci
fled and join regiment TO which assignee
Lieut. Col. Thaddeua y. Seigle, 10 Eigh-
teeuth, Camp Dis; Lieut. col Elliot NJ
following nemsd Officers relieved from fur
ther general recruiting services AZ places
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
INDIANS FOR PILGRIM SHOWS

EAsTPoRr, Me-. March tS.-Thirty
Passamaduoddy Indians. including will
lam Neptune. their former Governor.
have been selected TO set UP the Indian
village at Plymouth Mass, which ls
to be a feature OF the Pilgrim tercen-
tenary celebration this summer.
They Will take along their wigwams
birchmark canoes. costumes and war i'm
plements and will manufacture baskets
give war and peace dances and take
part I'm pageants.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
HAS TOOTH PULLED AT 1of.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALp
MIDDLETON, N. ", March 1S.--Andrew
FORK OF Roscoe, Sullivan county, who is
101 years OF age, just had his last to 9TH
pulled. The work was done by Or.
Derby OF Ellenville at his office whiie
the aged man was visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Moses Pickford OF that village.
York did not appear TO mind the opera
tlon more than he would had he been
young man.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
TAKES NEW ENGLAND WHIP.

wEsTTIELp. Mass. March 1S.-An-
nouncement was made to-day by the
United States Whip Company that the
business OF the New England Whip
Company had been bought and would be
consolidated with that OF the United
States Company. The New England
company has eight branches. all OF
which are 20 be taken over. The deal
takes effect on April /. The New England
company was formed thirty years ago
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
FRENCH GIRL LEADS CL ASS.

SOUTH HApLEy, Mass, March IS
The highest average scholarship among
seniors at Mount Holyoke College elected
10 the Phi Beta Kappa this year was
attained by Miss Denise Dorm OF Peri
gueux, France, an exchange student.
The elections we're announced by Presi-
dent Wooley to-day
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss.
IL a:40-et Bond ST.. 8. Blom. ....... tynkno,gn
6:25-loot OF East f4th St, building
materials Booth & Flynn. .Trifling
s:f0--ai4 West 10th ST., automobiles
Peklon .............t.. Unknown
e.t0-lae I'd st., unknown. IL. Unknown
% .2J-701 East 18th st., The Bronx;
Anthony Romano .......... Unknown
II 600 Great Jones St. slutzkin &
ii .io~0as East isoth st., The Bronx:
Thomas Corcanipo .a.... Unknown
PM
la.Oi-Huxley Az. bet. 2G0ta ang
26ist sts., The Bronx, building.
Richard H. MoKlnefy. ..... Unknown
II 2o--1Tf Forsyth st. Stine Bros. .Trifling
io .30-Trinlty and Westchcster avs.
The Bronx, fence; Q. j. GUIDE
2 o5-i3ss st. Nicholas nv, auto; r.
y. Bossett. t.......s.... .Trlfling
2.5o-69 W. isoth ST., Annie Lowey
s..o-2i5o watson av., Bronx barn;
George Becker. ......t..a.., Unknown
s.e0--5i65 Amboy road, Bronx, brush;
Olvin Decker. ...,... Unknown
h;0O.-s4sg broadway, Sharpe CO.. Unknown
Hio5--2fa f06th st., Devitn Bros. Unknown
0io--1s w. 18th st.. Gem Baby Wear
g;45--gin ". stst st., John Meyer Slight
The fir, record yesterday showed fire az
having occurred at r.. NJ. IN the premises
occupied by the Belfast Manufacturing Com
panv NJ * Fast Fourth street The fire
rnn--i,-i finds shat it was IN the premises cf
another occupant Of the buidlnge
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

MANHATTAN.
me first name is that Of the debtor the
second that OF the creditor. ard date when
Judgment was flied:
TAYLOR, Reginald. Pierre NJ Brown
and John y. Manning-First Nat.
Bank OF Jamaica, n " Nov. %,
1911 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s., 132. o.
BACHRACH. Julia and Harry-D.
<. De Beixedom; April is, ia19. 1880 So
MANHATTAN REFRtGERATING
COL nartel March 10, 1911. 1880
r. M. CHEMICAL MFG. CORP.
H. w. Flick; Feb. - fa21...... II, 24f. .63
gORCK Max--D. Gedansly: Nov.
20 1920 (vecstedl y........,. 10000
CORNELL, Charles-Anha Spencer
inc Nov. 8. 1p20,s........4,.ss 37t.oO
GOLDBERG, rsidore-Butler Bros
Jan. IL. 1890. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100 50
JrrBTINafEY, Jacobs, Stennan 81
all May :, iai2................sE zoe .So
SCHNEIDER. Harry-E. Rsbe; Aug.
~ 1919. ..+.........* ......t4.s 1TN,s0
BT,AISE1Y. Alexander Ca. s.
Nichols: March 10. 1eOi..... f76ds
JOHNSON, Violette FIJI Chatter
Jan. "a. 1921. e2i............,..... 1000
poDHEISER Mendel-T. Rosen
Jan. %. 1851 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s07.1b
cAHT1.A. 1NC.-M. W. Stern
March 2, 0ct................... JT2.st
HELLER Isadore Pm. Farrell
Feb II, 1871 (vecated) .,...... i0Si.7o
BRoNN
GINsBERG. Iue-Mstropoltan Flour
Mil Grain Co.. INC. March ..
fN2i tF.F#s.s. tDVt 49,
The New York herald., 1921-03-19

~ answer 70 sngli Help Wanted ad IN
tbs Herald ! secured Tie services OF see
srsl very able ss'crnen eafg onr adver-
t,tep.-ddV,
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTEL LUCEENE, col West 10th 81.
HOTEL WILLARD. 76th Sc West End Az.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BASKUprCY

The following petitions in bankruptcy we're
filed yesterday in the United states District
Court.
AXwELL-JAMEs, INc.---Inyoluntary. o,s
and POS Broadway, with Liabilities 9.
$4,000 and assets OF about $4,000 The
petitioning creditors and claims are X.
Jacobs & Co., 81 .450; Eastern Manufaetur-
ing Co, S2li, and A. Gill, as assignee
$50. Marcus Hefand, $40 Broadway. Is at
torney for the petitioners.
NICK BEY-Invountary, 514 East Thirteenth
street, with liabilities Of 80. 600 and assets
of 81 500 The petitioning creditors and and
claims are Wilson Co., New YORK, Slov
Wilson & Co, New Jersey, S2OI ana Sarah
Il. Rabinowitz, S29e. Leon Dashew, 10
Park Row, is attorney for the petitioners.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were H,I
appointed YESTERDAY IN the United States Dis
trict Court by Judge Julius N. Mayer:
MAxwELL-JAAiIcS, INC.-Haroid A. Con-
tent, temporary receiver, with ponu ..
$1,000. Liabilities are fixed AT soo.Voo anu
assets at more than $4,000. Marcus
Herfand. 800 Broadway, is attorney TOT tne
petitioners.
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
STANDARD OIl.S.
ISDnrGSl,ENr oIIs.

1890 500 .,!;iss ,i;.s., o4, q . p
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
RONI)S.

$500 Allied Pnck o. 20 4sis 50
Zoo 1000 Ai"''l' ANA Hg Oh 7,ss s3tt ~ ~ ~
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
FOREIGN BONDS

Total sales stocks, l2l $40 shares.
Total sales bonds, 81 100 900 par value
.Odd lots 4sells cents share
The New York herald., 1921-03-19
U. S. GETS GUAM-YAP,
N. Y.-BREST CABLES
Conference Agrees Tents-
lively on Disposal Of Old
German Properties.
INCLUDE ATLANTIC LINE
Japan TO Operate one Eud Of
merican Acquisition
in Pacific.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, II. G., March Is.

sDeoo' Despatch 70 THE Nsv roaA HrrA'D.