davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-18
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. per
dozen: 4s; average receipts. Il; south
Live poultry-Roostsrs; per ib;: 1s; .
turkeys per ID: aoa4s; N:.. chickens. Sa,ns
Dressed poultry - Fresh killed
spring chickens, per lb.. 32ase; hens.
per h., 28; roosters, per lb.. 20;
Turkeys; turk * per h.. +Saso; Keats young
Pork@Dressed, small. per h.. 1sn
Live stockScalves, choice. per H..
12a12h; lambs. choice, per lb.. 12a13;
live hogs; PET h., ioN: ,.- ~, ooa
1886; per bu.. basket. 2.boas: :st; west-
femons. per boz, s.ooai.oo. California
oranges, per crate. 5:00aS.0o. Grape
fruit. s.soa4.5o Florids oranges. 4.so
aS;Gy; VesetabiessGPotstoes. dest ss'.' No. l. per
Lettuce, southern, per crate, 1.5oaa; 90.
Celery. per doz:, 1.5oa1. .76. Romano
lettuce. Ia a;s5a2;oo Gymbli1ss. nj ns. bRSi Rsir
srsss o. ooasSS oSons sp,aacneo per ieoEs Per sack %
s.ooss.oo. Cabbage. s.7sas.eo per cwt:
Cucumbers, S.00a8.00. Elephants. per
crate, 4.00a5.00 Tomatoes. per bog:
Florida, 3.50a6.50. Beans. 5.00as.0 90
per basket. sprouts, zoAoo PSE NWe9 -
PsppssTass; s s. per crate s.ooa+.oo. Kale'
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, February IS (Spe-
cia).-Live poultry, turkeys, pound.
35a45: old toms, "a: poor and crooked
breasts, 80: young chickens. 3oaa6;
white leghorns, %; STACEY and thin.
22a2s; old hens, 22a26; small and
white leghorns. S2azS; o!a 70. ,oossers, ,o
and thin, 1sa2o: pigeons. 30as5:
ruinea fowl, each, 30a60.; Dressed
poultry. turkeys, pound, 35a4s; old
tome. 35a3S; poorly dressed and thin.
90; chickens. 27a3o: old roosters. II;
capons, s5a42; small siips' ~; DUCKS
ErRs. loss off, native and nearby
firsts, dozen, Al; southern. 40.
Butter, creamery, fancy, pound, 80
a4f: prints, 40a42; nearby creamery.
35aS6; ladies, 24a26; rolls, 20a23;
store packed, 18; dairy prints, 20a23
process butter, 20.
! CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. February Is Omitted
States bureau Of markets).-Cattis-
Receipts, 500 head; compared with q
week ago, beef steers, 70 70 ~ cents
higher; common and medium grades
up most; Gamers and cutters and
iow-priced cows weak to rs cents
lower; fat stun active. steady to
strong, spots higher on better grade
cows and heifers; bologna bulls abopt
steady; fat bulls, IS to SO cents high
ar: veal calves unchanged; stockers
and feeders mostly 25 cents higher.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
S.;.I,e octfue. strong to 1Oc higher
than Fridays average. mostly S to
10 cents higher: shippers bought
about 5000 head; good clearance: top
10.40 on 140 to 100 pound averages;
sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; to-
dayss receipts practically all packers
direct; compared with = week ago
AZ Fat. lambs and yearlings, SO to rs
cents higher; fat matured sheep. 25a
SO cents, and feeder lambs, mostly
Is cents up. .s
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, February 1s.-Foreign
exchange strong: Great st britain, n1nt a. De. :,
bills on banks. 4.s4x; France. de-
mand, S:s3M: cables. s.94: Italy. de-
mand, 4.93s; cables, 1885; Belgium.
demand. s.5sh; cables. 8.57; Germany,
demand, ASK; cables. 4sA; Holland.
demand, 37.74: cables. 1880: Norway,
demand. 1905; Sweden. demand. $3.50;
demand, 1919: Spain demand. 1880;
Greece, demand. ASS; Poland de-
mand, .031k: Cxechoslovakia, demand,
.1.90; Argentine. demand. 1851; Brasil.
demand, 1862; Montreal. demand,
.1e3k 81 q -. g.. -.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Jobbers and manufacturers agents
In machinery and machine tools re-
port a falling of in demand during
the first month OF the year. The
government supplies have not been
clear from the market
Evening star., 1922-02-18

etc.). before gross profit on sale can
be determined. Stamp tax and
brokerage are deductible. All profits
are taxable. Your intention to buy
other property is interesting. but i'm
Q. G4).-I am supporting and edu-
| eating a poor little girl I am very
fond of and greatly interested in.
whose parents are unable to properly
provide for her or even afford the
| necessities she requires, much less
the education to develop the talents
! she possesses for music and painting.
4, I would adopt her if her parents
would consent, but they cannot bring
| themselves to give the child up. AS
I shall always provide for her can
1 deduct from my income tax report,
legifimately and legally, the stipu-
lated sum of $500 for child or de-
the law in doing so, but am told not.
am quite anxious to obtain your
authority-in in the matter.
A. think so.
9. t75l.-In 1918 A and 3, the sole
herited from c ali of the real prop
erty situate in the District of Co
lumbia of which he died seized, sub
ject. however. to the dover estate
of D, the widow of c, in such prop
sum of $4,000 a portion of said prop
erty and from the proceeds of the
sale paid to D, in satisfaction of her
dover interests in all the inherited
property, the sum of $1,000. How
should A account in his income tax
| return for the year 1921 with respect
| to gross and net income, for his share
| of the proceeds of the property sold
| which was unimproved?
A. II I understand your problem
! correctly A and B Jointly inherited
| certain property worth s. as of the
date of inheritance. They sold a por-
tion of this property for $4,000. L
cannot tell the amount of profit rea-
lized or loss euffered unless I first
ascertain the acquisition value" of
the property sold. By acquisition
value" I mean the fair market value
as Of the date of Inheritance of the
portion sold, less DIS dover in said
portion.
A and BIS purchase of DIS dover for
1000 constitutes an investment of A
| and B and Is not subject to tax until
the property or part thereof has
been sold.
Q. (76).-wife died June, 1921. Am
I to pay income tax for the past year
as married or singlep Salary about
$500, no children or dependents.
A. AS an unmarried man.
Owing to an oversight, articles
lWvI, XVII and XVIII were not
published in their proper order. These
will now be printed, the first today.
the second tomorrow, etS. Article
xxx was published February is, and
article Xxx on February I6. Article
XXI will be published, therefore,
Evening star., 1922-02-18
BUYING POWER INCREASE SPURS
OUTPUT FOR A SCORE OF LINES
Nationwide Conditions Indicate in Re-
ports That Advent of Broader Trade Is
Nearing-More Men Employed.

Growers are slow to accept bids for
their spring clips at present levels. and
the shortage Of fine wools is growing
moro pronounced every day. Many
large consumers however, are known
to be we'll supplied, and 1t is indicated
that speculation Is playing a part in
the wool situation. Demand for farm
implements is again in evidence, after
q period of extreme dullness. The
speculative furries in the oriental mar
kets have tended to unsettIe trading
in silk in this country. and manufac-
turers are awaiting further develop
ments before making large commit
ments
Evening star., 1922-02-18
rrw YORK BANK srATEMENr.

NEW YORK, February 1s,-The ac-
tual condition OF the clearing house
banks and truSt companies for the
week shows . ds6fit Of $2,19S. .740 be.
low Ieeal reduifSments, This ID q de-
IcxeaSs of 4336,9 ,9Se from LAST Wea1I
Evening star., 1922-02-18
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted by DIR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN, c. p. A.
Copyright 1a22 BY Joseph Klein. All rights reserved)

Q
~
o. a
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Nature Of onense. Specific Penalties.
Failure (a) II
time with no intent to defraud.
q penalty OF not more
than 81 900. (sec. 2S3
Of law.)
(b) II due to attempt will
fully to evade payment Of
tax. penalty Of not more
than $1,000 or imprison-
ment for one year Or both
prosecution.
(Sec 253 Of iaw)
2 Failure q The commissioner may
pare the and the
penalties listed in 1 (a)
and lbl aboFe. apply
(Sec. 253 OF law.)
s. undeutatement Of ta1. None.
Error brought about inno-
Gently.
4. Understatement Of tax. None.
Error brought about by
neshsenee; with no intent
&. gndersts.emsnt Of tag. Same as Ia g, above.
fraudulent intent.
q. Failure to pay tax INSTALL Same "a, and C9
ment time. above.
(Sec. 253)
z. Failure to pay with Same ta) and (b)
in na ten sn days after notice ssove:o so
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Ad valorem Penalties.
(a) II due to carelessness, but
with NO intent to defraud.
an interest penalty OF "a OF
10 per month from the tine
tax was due.
(b) II due to attempt willIully
to evade payment OF tax
. $50 shall be added TO the
amount of tax.
(Sec. 1S1l.l
- FAss--s
: The commissioner may prepare
the return and the penalties
listed in I (a) and / (bD
above apply.
Interest at the rate OF y of
10 psr month on the ded-
cheney Of each instailment
from the time installment
was due.
(Sec. $50 (b).)
SO Of the tax due but not paid.
plus interest at the rate Of
10 per month during the
period In which the de-
f1ciency remains unpaid.
(Sec. go (b).)
500 OF total tax evaded.
(Sec. go (bD.)
II any installment Is not paid
when due. the total tax un-
paid becomes due and paya-
BILE upon notice and demand
by the collector.
A penalty Of SO Of the amount
due, plus interest at the
rate of 1co per month from
the time it became due, un-
less a bona fide claim for
abatement has been filed
within this period. when the
SO penalty shall not be add
ed and interest only at the
rate Of y Of 1co per month
on the part Of the claim re-
1ected (Sec. 80 (el0
Evening star., 1922-02-18

Distiller Ike Mopps didn' fire
up this mornin' as tn wind wuz
in TIL wrong direction.
Very few men even know that
tn girls are bobbin' ther hair.
Copyright National Newspaper servics.)
Evening star., 1922-02-18

LEICESTER, England. February 18
(Speciall.-Business in hne wools
dominates everything in this market.
Prices are drm. Orders for fine yarns
are about two months ahead Of pro-
duotion- Choice knitted fabrics for
spring and summer are being ordered
in good quantity. The wholesale
clothing trade 10 brisker.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

KANSAS CITY. Kan, February 18
Especially has dropped another
half cent q quart here. Tho present
prioe IL II cents to consumers.
Evening star., 1922-02-18

INC wool market continues strong.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Seventy

the Arco, Mimi, public school build
ing at cost of $140,O0O, and several
stores at Tenth street and eighth
avenue S. Mr.. Glassberg was born
in 1880.
Joseph Sack, of st. Paul, contractor
and builder, has been identified in the
building industry of that city and
Minneapolis for IL years, and his
work includes many Of the large
apartment buildings and stores of
st. Paul. His building operations
during the past year have been partic-
ularly extensive, and he is equipped
to handle a job of any magnitude.
Mr.. Sack came to this country as
an immigrant from Russia Is years
ago. He entered on his venture as
builder four years later, a venture
which has been crowned with success
and which has blossomed into an in
stitution of recognized standing in
his community.
A. w. Millunchick also is one Of thu
well known st. Paul builders and con-
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

tractors. He was born in Russia and
came to the United States in 1908,
engaging in the general contracting
business four years later. He has
constructed such substantial St. Paul
business buildings as the West Side
Pharmacy and the West Side Hard
ware Company as we'll as numerous
homes, duplexes and other buildings.
The contracting firm of Liebenberg,
Kaplan & Martin, have erected many
of the artistic dwellings in Mime
apolis during the last few years. Mr..
Liebenberg, who is former instructor
in the architectural department Of the
University of Minnesota, and Mr.. Sc
man Kaplan have won many honors
for excellence in architectural designs.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

David Haas and Midway Plumbing &
Heating Company stand high in eff
cheney and integrity in dealing.
Aaron and William Harris compose
the members of Harris Brothers,
plumbing, heating and electrical con-
tractors. Both were born in Kovno,
Lithuania, the former in 1884 and the
latter in 1898. Aaron came TO the
United States in 1904 and his brother
followed him four years later. They
entered the plumbing together in 1912,
both working as plumbers prior to
their entering business for themselves.
The firm is located in their own
beautiful building on West Lake
street, the finest plumbing, heating,
electrical contracting establishment
in the city which they built in 1920,
where they manufacture their own
electrical fixtures.
Some of the biggest plumbing and
heating jobs in Minneapolis have been
installed by Harris Brothers. These
include the plumbing and heating
work for the new Northeast High
School; Chemistry building of the
University Of Minnesota; Lewis
Agassiz School; Christian Science
Church; Friedman Court; Loring
Theater; Martial Arms Apartments;
Sioux City Apartments, Sioux City,
Ia; Farmers Cooperative Packing
Plant, Newport, Mimi; Huron, S. D.,
Packing Plant; Belmont Apartments
and Russell Hotel.
The firm of Conner Brothers
Plumbing & Heating Company, which
did the plumbing and heating install
lation in such structures as the La
Sale Office Building, Oak Grove
Hotel, Henrietta Apartment Hotel,
Glenwood Golf Club, and Lorraine
Courts, began business in Min
neapolis in 1909. Previous TO that
time Charles Conner, one of the mem
bers of the concern, was in business
by himself since 1905.
Both brothers, Michael and Charles,
who compose the members of the
firm, were born in Roumania. Michael
was born in 1881 and came to the
United States in 1899. Charles was
born in 1883 and left his home when
seventeen years old, going TO Aus
tralia and New Zealand before COM
ing to this country in 1904.
At the present time Conner Broth
ers, in addition to important work in
the Twin Cities, are engaged in some
large jobs in Sioux Falls, S. D., in
stalling plumbing and heating in
apartment buildings in that city and
the Albert Lea, Mimi, State Bank.
David Haas Of the plumbing and
heating concern which bears his name
has established his reputation in the
21 years in which he was engaged in
business in Minneapolis. His success
is evidenced by the fine new building
which he has erected on North Sew
enth street to house his business. One
of his notable achievements was the
installation of the plumbing work at
Kronick's Laundry, recognized as one
of the most efficient "high pressure"
installations in the country.
Among others of the major plumb
ing and heating jobs which Mr.. Haas
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE PLUMBING AND HEATING
FIELD

One of the important of the allied
building trades is that of plumbing
and heating. In this industry as in
general contracting, Twin City Jews
play prominent part. The firms of
Harris Brothers, Conner Brothers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
.PENNA. R. R. EMPLOYEES
ON RETIRED LIST
Delaware Men Granted PEN
sions After Years of Faith
full Service.

The following Wilmingtonians have
been placed on the Pennsylvania rail-
roads roll OF honor" of employees
who have been retired and pensioned
for length OF service: Frederick X.
Kaiser OF 12S West Thirteenth street.
cabinet maker. who has been with the
company 4S years and months ::
George II. Weldin OF EOS West
Twenty-fourth street, painter. who
has served 80 years and months.
William IL. Rlackway of 1888 Van
Buren, street. car repairman. who has
served 90 years and months; Peter
l.. Gray Of sci North Rodney street.
cabinet maker. who has served 80
years and months; Bernard Hughes
of 7l9 East Eixth street. machinist
who has served 80 years and S
months and Robert II. Cook Of ssl
Bennett street. oiler. who has served
80 years and months.
Other Delawareans whose names
appear on the roll of honor" are
James NJ Fenner Of Mount Pleasant
baggage master, who has served 81
years and 10 months; William NJ
Roe OF Forest Park. Marshallton. car
repairman, who has served Al years
Charles w. Dryden of Clayton, sta
tionary engineer. who has served IS
years and II months. and Elijah Mel
son Of Delmar, brakeman on the Nor.
folk division. who has served 81 year.
and months All OF the local re
tired men. with the exception of Mr.
Nelson. have been employed on tn,
Maryland division.
Maryland division men who hav,
died recently include Michael Mahon
SIS years old. who had served the com
pany ss years and II months, anS
had been pensioned IS years; Joseph
II. Weber. Sc. who had served 81 year,
and months. and had been pensione,
q years; Christopher S. Gorham. SO
who had served 40 years and months
and had been pensioned IS years
Alexander r. Thomson. IS, who ha,
served "a years. and had been pen
stoned Q years; John Caswell. II, VIII
had served SO years. and had bee,
pensioned years; Charles r. Matti
son. -, who had served 80 years, an
had been pensioned II years an
Charles z. Denny. e6, who had serve
80 years and been pensioned months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
MINOR REDUCTIONS.
No General Cut in Telephone Rates
Made Here.

Reduction In two items of the
scheduled service charges previously
In force by tho Diamond State Tcle-
phone Company were announced ut
the meeting OF tho Central Labor
Union last night. ~ follows:
Service connection charge whore
telephone In refused at samo location
$1.b0 instead OF $3.50.
When service OF former subscriber
is taken over without interruption OF
service or charges for all instruments
and equipment reused $3.50 instead
OF 8.
The telephone company further
agreed 20 entirely eliminate the so.
called Change OF name" charge n,
applied to change In name wIthou
change in tho personality or respon'
sibility OF the user.
| Consultation with Manager r.. +
Bardo and other Telephone Compan,
officials developed the fact reduced
rates for telephone service, recentl,
lput into effect. are on IA basis bighel
than Wilmington rates.
In Troy, Utica and Schenectady. IN,
reduced rates, effective April /, are n
follows: business lines. one party
$500. two party. $6.25; residence lines
one party, s4.oo. two-party. s3.40. four
party, &2.75.
In Albany these rates are 2s cent
higher on the FIRST three items an,
10 cents higher on tho others.
Wilmington fiat rates are $500, S.
&3.Sb, 1926 and &2.75 for the sam
service. with an additional part,
business rate OF $3.50 in addition.
Tho population of Albany Ia 1i3.sAi
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
SEAF ORD MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused Of AssauIting volun-
teers Of America Woman.
With Felonious Intent.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
seaford. March 22.--Har-y f. Mar
vel of this town, who escaped from
Constable A. l.. Adams last SATURDAY
o. prctense that he wanted 20 20
into his home and change his clothes.
was captured ~ his home on North
street Monday night. by Constable
Adams. Chief of Police Oliver Wright
and Detective Albert T. Dinahay OF
Laurel. After escaping from Con-
steole Adams Marvel. who was for
mcrly proprietoe of a Seaforri garage.
evidently went 20 Wilmington, COM
inS hack 20 Seafo-d on the night train.
Monday. The officers soon learned OF
his return. and going 20 his home
found him and placed him under ar
rest
Marvel was wanted here on a very
serious charge lodged against him by
Miss Bertha Hubbard. a 70 ing woman
living at 81 Tatnau street. Whining
ton. who was here soliciting funds 10,
the Volunteers OF America from their
Wilmington headquarters The war
rant for his arvest was Issued 10y
Ningistrate J X. Phillips o. his town
When hie recapture was made Miss
Hubbard was at Laurel. where she j,
row soliciting funds. Marvel wa.
locked up until Miss Hubbard wai
brought 20 Seaford. after which he wa.
ARA gned before Magistrate Phillips
who. IN the face OF the damaging evi.
dsnce preferred against him. held hin
under s, 900 hail for court. Being un.
able 10 furnish surety. Marvel wa.
committed 20 the county jail a
Georgetown to await the April tern
Of court.
Marvel IS alleged to have assaulte-
Miss Hubbard with felonicus intent
but was frightened away. the erie
C. the woman being heard by Michae
Attico, an Italian. who hurried 70 ne
assistance. whereupOn Marvel fled
according 20 Miss Hubbard. Afarve
had lured her 20 a lonely spot nea
tho railroad tracke on a pa tense tha
ne was directing her 20 Magistrat
Phillips office. where Miss Hubbar'
was going 20 prefer a charge agains
Frank Evans. another Seeford mar
who. she claims. assaulted her Evan
was held under bail which he fur
nished and was released 20 appear a
the April term OF court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
DRUNKEN COP FINED.
Another Forgot Reporting Time, Is
Fined Two Days Pay.

A fine OF 80 days pay was imposed
by tho Directors Of Public Safety on
ratrolman William II. Wilkinson, yes
terday afternoon after no was con-
yicted OF being intoxicated while on
duty. As usual Gen. l. Pusey Wick
orsham opposed the penalty on the
grounds that the board was violating
lte own rule Of discharge for all drunk
en- policemen.
Wilkinson took several drinks of
corn whisky while on duty Sunday
morning. 1t was testified. President
S. *. Smith said tho directors Eel.
sorry for the families OF the police
men who We're punished but that the
men should know better than to drink
because OF their responsibility as
policemen.
Another policeman was fined two
days pay for being twenty minutes
hate. He eaid that a s he was switched
from his regular platoon he forgol
the reporting time.
The following applications for po.
sitions on the force were received
Edward e. Wright, 12001s Reed street
George e. Gregg. 26o2 West Eigh.
teenth street and James A. Deakyne
3os West Seventh street. There wer,
y arrests made in the past week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
METHOD|SM ENGAGED IN
M|N|STER|NG TO SICK
Millions in Property Used for
Hospitals and Homes for
Aged People.

Cambridge. Md. March 22.--At the
Wilmington Conference session here
hospitals were discussed.
"on the basis of regular tariff rates
the Methodist hospitals OF this country
annually render free service TO the
total sum OF $4,000. DIR. n. T.. Davis,
Chicago. told the members.
John Wesley. illustrlous founder Of
Mcthodism. administered to the ply
steal, as well IA the spiritual needs OF
his followers. DIR. Davis said. 1T is
matter Of history that he established
and maintained free dispensary for
the poor OF his London Parish In the
old boundary church. where many
hundreds OF people received treat
mcnt
"rhc property that Is used for hos
pitfalls is valued at s2S.9s5. 900 and the
value OF the property for the homes
for the aged is s3.630. 900 and the
Methodist Church also has property
FOR homes for children 10 the value
of sS.Ose.bs2.
"Methodism Of today is largely en-
gagged In ministering 10 the sick and
IN all her hospitals she welcomes those
without funds, az well as those who
are able 10 pay for desired services
Not only are those cared for whose
injuries or sickness require a stay Of
days or weeks in the hospital. but a
service is also maintained through the
out patient department for those who
come 90 the hospital for treatment.
Some Methodist hospitals serve as
msny "a ten thousand patients an
nually I'm the out patient department
The promoters of the new hospital
state that its mission will be 10 serve
the people and that doors will never
be closed against anyone 20 the full
capacity OF the institution and re-
sources for support Of tho sick with
out funds
They further state that this minis
try will he 20 all the people irrespcc-
tive of religious belief. race or color
such philanthropy as this should ap-
peal 20 all people who have sympathy
for their fellows IN distress"