davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

New York

totals SO ~ 90 "a o
x-Batted for Leverette in eighth.
xx-Batted for Mays in twelfth.
xxx-Batted for Witt in twelfth.
By innings:
Chicago -. .001 900 010 001-3
New York 1000 100 100 000--2
Summary: Two-base hit--Meu-
vel. Three-base hit-McNally.
Home run-Schalk. Sacrifices
Mentally, Ward, Pipp. Dousle plays
Collins and sheely; schalk, shee-
ly and Schalk; Collins, johnson and
Sheely. Bases on balls-Off Lever
cite. 4; schupp, /; Mays, 2. Struck
out-By Mays, 2; Leverette, /;
Schupp, 2. Hits-Off Leverette,
in Z innings; Schupp, in 8. Win
ming pitcher--Mays. Time-2:3o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Totals ......33 0 q IA 1
Dated for Pittinger in the
fseventh.
X zz--Batted for Ferguson in the
Eleventh.
N zzz--Batted for Piercy in ninth.
BY innings: -
Detroit 900 002 000-2
kBoston ......... 900 600 1000
Summary: Two-base hits-Cobb,
fManion. Sacrifices--Haney, Clark.
Double play--E. Smith to Ruel to
Pratt. Bases on balls-Pilette. 81;
Ferguson, 1. Struck out--Pillette,
IA; Ferguson, 3; Piercy. /. Hits
tOff Ferguson. in innings;
sPiercy In 2. Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Time-1:50.
Washington, p; st. Louis, 0.
I Washington. July 15.--Mogridge
Kept st. Louis hits scattered today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

porcer, Kelly, Bancroft, Snyder.
Double plays-Toporcer, Hornsby
and Fourier; Flack and Fournier;
Kelly and Bancroft. Bases on balls
off Ryan. 3; Haines, 8; Doug
las, 2. Struck out-By Ryan,, i;
Haines, 3; Douglas, /. Hits-Orf
Ryan, in 6; Douglas, in q Los
ing pitcher-Ryan. Time-2:10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Summary: Two-base hit-Wood.
,Three-base hit-Speaker. Stolen
bases-Young. O'Neill. Jameson.
Double plays-Young to Galloway;
Galloway to Hauser; Wambsganss
to Sewell to McInnis; Sewell to
,Wanbsganss to McInnis. Galloway
to Young to Hauser. Bases on
balls-Coveleskie, 4; Rommell, 2.
Hits--Off Rommell. in innings;
Sullivan, 0 in /. Losing pitcher
Rommell. Time-1.42.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Popular Prices.

every afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The fans are invited to watch them.
rhara io oI,orpo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

x-One out when winning run
scored.
xx--Batted for Miller In eighth.
Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Chicago, 3; New York, 2.
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 2; Boston, 0.
washington, q; st. Louis, o. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
SGYESTER.
* DAYS
,{RR[sUlIs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, /.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, A., New York, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, 1876; st. Joseph. A
Des Moines. 8; Tulsa. /.
Omaha, 9; Wichita, 3.
Denver, 3; Oklahoma City, 10,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

'AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Boston at Cincinnati.
New York &C st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. rs; Portland, o..
sacramento, d; Oakland, 8.
vernon, 1915; Salt Lake. 6-6.
San Francisco. a; Seattle, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

Totals ..2S 8 SKIS 10
x-Gibson out, hit by batted ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16

by IIIIIIIISS,
Boston 900 900 011--2
| Cincinnati ........OOO 900 2O1-73
Sup, ", q ny. Thrne-ha SO hit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
By innings;

Totals ......2S 0 27 IL 3
x-Batted for Rommell in the
eighth.
BY innings: -
Cleveland 1000 600 110--2
Philadelphia $4,000 600 600
c,,r, m a w. Two-haee hit-WOOd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-16
Totals .....36 10 "a 9 ]


IOtalS ......ol III III
x-Batted for Ryan in seventh.
xx-Batted for Douglas in ninth.
xxx-Ran for Snyder in ninth.
BY innings:
New York 900 010 1913
st. Louis ..........031 900 00x-4
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BY GUY r. ROCKWELL.

Special n'spatch;tp The Star.
CLEVELAND. February 1e.-lhi-
proyement.in traffic on the New York,
Chicago and st. LOUIS railway is one
of the several indications pointing
toward increased industrial activity
in this. section. The carloadings of
this road showed an increase Of ,
per cent for January over the figures
for January; 1921 and this increase
has been maintained SO far. this
month: The road. better known under
the name of Nickel Plate. has placed
an order for 900 new steel cars and
expects to spend about 100000 In i'm.
provements along the, line this year.
Fhe he'motor accessory manufacturers
here report slight increase IL or
aers since the:early part of this year.
The manufacture OF auto. parts is
CleVelands largest Industry. The IN
terState. Foundry istworking six days
a week. instead Of five. The Grant
Lees Company has SUFFICIENT orders 10
keep Its plant busy throughout the
year The Willard Storage Batt--y
company reports that. while orders
Tor, It's products have improved this
month. they still are below normal.
reports from the Ohio rubber
pants indicate that operations are
hoiuing steady. This means that the
majority Of the tire plants are pro-
duclnS approxima tely a normal num-
ner OF tires. but that business in
oIaer rubber goods continues slow.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
CERTIFICATES.
DRY GOODS TRADING FAIR
Market, However, Not Inclined to
-. Any Great Activity.

NEW YORK. February I6 Especially.
There was a fair amount of trading
in cotton goods today, although the
market was not inclined to any great
activity. Printers continued in the
market for some constructions of
gray goods. ana prices were fairly
steady. Mills We're disincl;ned to re-
lease 3SIh-inch 64X60 at less than rs
cents. while cents was considered
the market for 39-inch 6SX12s. Sheet
ings were uncertain and the narrow
er print cloths were in some demand.
Bleached fabrics showed some activ-
tty, and considerable speculation is
being heard as to when deliveries
may be expected from some mills in
New England now closed by strikes.
The silk market remained dull and
weak today. Broad silk mSnufactur-
ers are buying little and hosiery man
ufacturers are said also to be desert
ing the market until more stable con-
ditions are reached. Buying from the
hosiery mills of the finished products
is said to be very slack.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
COOPERATIVE BANKING.
F. C. Howe Says There Are Two Big
ADVANTAGES.

DES MONIES, Iowa. February 10
Cooperative banking = a necessary
adjunct TO the cooperative movement,
both as a protection against possible
hostile nancial interests and as a
business tool, Frederick C. Howe of
New York told delegates to the Ameri-
can Co-operators' Congress here. He
said that the United States might adj
vantageously have thousands OF CO.
operative banks, large and small
Private banking. as il is at present
conducted. said AIR. Howe, favors spec
uiators at the expense of the producers.
cooperative societies cannot live and
grew If they are dependent upon pri-
vate banks that may not want to see
them grow. and may even discr.mI-
nate against them. Producers, more
over. need greater control of their
credit Banking credit should be dedi-
Gated almost exclusively TO the produc-
ton and distribution of wealth. but at
present ii Is largely diverted TO specu-
lation. Until this evil is remedied the
interests of production viii suffer"
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Buying Crowds Drawn to
Market Week and Auto Show
BY DICK SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. February 1S.-T.,e
spring market week conducted by Kan
sas City wholesalers brought 1850 mer-
chants here from the city's trade ter
ritoly and few left without placing sub
stantial orders. The annual auto show
now In progress Ii drawing record
crowds and dealers report that they are
buying crowds. The number Of out-of-
town dealers visiting the show is re-
garded as even more encouraging than
the throng Of local visitors.
Cement prices in this vicinity have
been reduced 10 cents a barrel and car
load lots are now being sod at $3.50 a
barrel: This reduction has resulted in
builders.
Buying OF canned goods has been
stimulated by plans for a Canned goods
week to be held here March to s. Sales
IN millinery. dry goods and notions by
local wholesalers are exceeding previous
est mates. Conditions in the tristate
lead and zinc field are now such as to
warrant optimism. Prices for lead and
zinc O'eS are steady and show an up-
Evening star., 1922-02-16
TYPEWRITER EARNINGS FALL

NEW YORK, February 1b.-Cn-
derwood Typewriter in earnings state
ment for 1921, reports surplus.
after charges and federal taxes. of
S1,1SS,179, equivalent after preferred
dividends to SlO.l4 share on the
50, ,00o, 200 common stock. In 1920 the
company earned s21.82 share on
the junior stock issue.
Tho report pointed out that untitled
orders carried over from 1929 per,
,mttted the main factory at Hartford
to run full time and overtime for the
first few months of 1921. Production
of standard machines for the full
year was 75 per cent of normal.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
RAW WOOL STRONG.
Traders Seem to Feel Inherent
Value Is Greater.

BOSTON. February 16 (SpeciaD.-
The market for raw wool continued
traders of the southwest and north
west seem to feel that wool has a
greater inherent value than present
quotations imply. Many cloth manu-
facturers are said to be decidedly
short Of requirements of raw wool to
carry them over the season and many
dealers are counting on this fact to
support the present prices.
Manufacturers declare that the
prospects for business by the woolen
and worsted manufac cturers in New
England are decidedly brighter. High
grade woods were in small supply.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

ARTICLE XXX.
In my article Of last Tuesday ! out
lined number Of topics which 1 pro-
posed to discuss before proceeding to
partnership returns and corporation
roturns. The second OF the items on
this list referred to the determination
Of gain or loss.
Section 202 deals with the general
suOjuct Of gain or loss resulting from
the sale or other disposition Of all
kinds OF property. Subdivision ta)
CD, discussed In the articles imme-
diately preceding. refers to gifts.
This nrst Of the present revenue acts
went into effect on March l, 1913. This
date has been referred to as the
!" birthday" of the current American
revenue laws. In general. so far as
concerns property acquired. otherwise
than y,gift. after FeDi Diuary 2S,. 1913,
the cost must be compared with the
proceeds Of sale or other disposition,
in order to determine loss or gain.
The exception in the case Of gifts ac-
quired after December 81. 1920, WIN
not be referred to again, as the mat
ter was fully discussed in the pre-
ceding three articles.
Section 202 (b) deals with the sale
or other disposition Of all kinds OF
property acquired prior to March l.
1913. Briefly summarized, this sub
division of section 202. which is di-
vided into three parts. holds as fol-
| lows: .%'
!. The proceeds of the sale or other
disposition may be greater than the
cost and less than the March l, 1919
value.
2. Ii may be loss than the cost. but
greater than the March ]. 1913, value.
3 1t may be greater than poth the
cost and the March l. 1913 value.
| 4. 1t may be less than both the cost
| and the March /. 1913 value.
In the first two cases there is
neither gain nor loss for tax pur-
gain constitutes taxable income; IN
tho fourth case the smaller loss con-
stitutes an allowable deduction.
! Considerable difficulty Is frequently
| found in connection with attempts 10
| asce rtain fair values as of March l.
disinterested appraisals. appraised
| valuation for property tax purposes
and sales OF similar property in the
same ncighborhood as of about that
| time are taken into consideration. IN
! the case Of a going business the book
and also tho good will, based upon
I profit earnings for a period immedi-
ateiy prior to March l. 1913. Each
case must be decided on its own
merits. An ever-increasing hummer
| Of decisions In cases which have come
! before the bureau OF internal reve-
{: nue. has tended to make the methods
of determining this March !. 1919
value more definite. il not easier.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
I; @. (s1)-From January l to July l.
1921. inclusive. was an officer in the
United states Army and exempt from
the federal income tax for that pc
rlod. as my income was less than
$500. 100.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
OIL STORAGE AT MEXIA.

NEW YORK. February ia little
more than half of ;he steel tsnkase
in the MeNia field is nlled as of Feb
ruary 1. according to Oil Weekly,
which says that 6,5J0.000 barrels were
in the tanks at that time. and that
there was space for 100000 more.
The fields average daily production
of last week was $4,000, a decline of
$4,000. Sevegal new wells in differ
ent fields have been reported re
Gently.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
INTERNATIONAL HAS DEFICIT

NEW YORK. February lS.-For
nine months ended December 81 In
ternatlonal Nickel reports q deficit.
after charges and federal taxes. OF
S641.67S, compared with net profits of
S2.s.0,s13. equivalent after preferred
dividends 10 sl.S5 share. at. SIS par
value, earned on the S41S346oG COM
mon stock in the corresponding period
in 1920. Earnings were Sl{37l4.
against s4,415,774 in the preceding,
year.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Actual Trade Progress =
Shown in Seattle Area
ny PAUL c. HEDRICK.


Spe 'ial Dispatch to The Star
SEATTLE. WASH. February 49,
Conditions In this territory now show
actual. not probable. commercial and
business progresa. Only 20, ,000. 900
bushels of wheat remain unsold of
the s0.000,060 bushels harvested in
Washington, Oregon and the Pan
Handle of Idaho. The commercial
apple crop, has been sold out entirely
in the state OF Washington, Bank
loans in interior points have been re-
duced SO that commercial paper is in
demand.
The Washington apple crop totaled
in the neighborhood Of $50.000,O0 In
value. Lumber mills. for the most
part, are working full time. The sea :
sonal activity in Alaska, due to- the
opening Of mines and salmon can
neries. is being felt here in increased
dem'nd for hardware and groceries
from local wholesalers. A leading
Wholesale hardware house. the trade
Of which usually represents condi-
ttons In this territory very accurate
ly. reported today that It's business
for January was better than for all of
the last three months OF 1921.
The restaurants and bakeries still
are slow to recover. Prices are being
cut weekly.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
PROPOSALS.

SsiIrriSoNIAN INSTITUTION. United States
National Museum m.-Proposais for Waste Paper.
Written proIosais for the purchase Of two
" tons. or mors, Of waste paper. consisting OF
old and useless dies Of papers discarded rec
ords). will be received at the Office Of the
SupeSlntendent OF buildings and labor. Room
~ Sew National Museum building. 10th and
stH. NV, until = pm. February 2S 1S:,.
and gpened Immediately thereafter. For fur
ther, Information call at the above offiee. C.
y: WALCVCT. Secretary. fel4. .l6.IS
Evening star., 1922-02-16
PARIS RANK sTATEMENE.

PARIS. February 16.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France
shows the following changes: Cold in
hand increased $4,000 francs, silver
in hand increased 14S.000 francs.
notes in circulation decreased 26s.-
623 oe0 francs, treasury deposits de-
creased 23,s20.000 francs, general. de-
posits increased 96.3S9.000 francs.
bills discounted increased 125.665.00O
francs, advances decreased 21.S94,000
francs. The state repaid the bank
200. .00O, 900 francs.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

IN THE, SUPREME COURT OF--Tf4E- DIS
trict CT C'lun'b b;a, Holding 4 Bankruptcy Court.
In the matter OF James A. Head. trading as
James, A. Head Co.." bankrupt.-In Bank
ruptcy. No. 12J9-Notice is hereby given that
the above named bankrupt has filed his petit
in bankruptcy, and that his creditors and
other Iiefsons in interest are required to enter
their appearance in opposition, II any so de-
hefoce the 10th day Of March, 1872. RALPH
u QEINTER. Referce in. BANKRUPTCY.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BERLIN BANK STATEMENT.

BERLI.S. February 16.---The state
mcnt of the Imperial Bank of Ger
many as OF February shows the
following changes:
Total coin and bullion decreased
1,07l 600 marks. gold unchanged,
treasury notes decreased 233.S92, ,0Or
marks, notes of other banks increased
900 marks, bills discounted de-
CREASED 1881. .2Sl .oe0 marks, advances
increased 61.254,00 marks, invest
ments increased $4,000 marks. other
securities increased 1,137 100000
marks notes in circulation increased
1,23O,251,e00 marks, deposits de:
creased 334,503,000 marks. other ha-
bilities decreased s0S.4S5. 900 marks;
total gold holdings, 995,600. 900 marks.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
LONDON BANK STATEMENT.

LONDON. February l6.-The week
ly statement of the bank of England
shows the following changes: Total
reserve increased f92s.0o0, circulation
decreased e9l4.000. bullion increased
ll4.ias. other securities increased
:l4o.on1, other deposits decreased
tis, $4,000, public deposits increased
stSg,g1o notes reserve Increased
s3!S.090. government securities de-
creased f11,19s.600. The proportion
ots the banks reserve TO liability is
1871 per cent, last week IL was 1850
per cent. Rate of discount. ~ per
Evening star., 1922-02-16
ELLIS & CO.. OF LONDON FAIL

LONDON. February 16.-Surprise
was occasioned in the city today hs
the announcement that Ellis 8: Co,
one of the oldest and largest firms
Of stock brokers, had filed a petition
In. bankruptcy. No Official notification
has, as yet been. given Of the extent
Of the liabilities.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
NEW YORK BROKERS FAIL.

. NEW YORK, February .16.-An in
voluntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed in federal court yesterday
against Anderson. Brown & Co. stock
brokers, it was learned today. The
company is not a member of the local
Claims presented. on be-
Evening star., 1922-02-16
PARIS BOURSE HEAVY.

PARIS. February 1s.-Prices' were
heavy on the ,bourse today. Three
per cent 1antss, - francs 50 centimes
nu London, 50 francs 36
centkASs. Five; per cent loan, 78
frames IS centinea. ..
The Collar vas quoted at II fran n-s
557s tentfnes. :,
Evening star., 1922-02-16
CAR LOADINGS AT CLEVELAND
- SHOW TRADE IS INCREASING
Auto Accessory Makers Report Further
Activity Since the First Of the Year.
- Situation Elsewhere.

ward trend. Dealers report that fancy
Shoes are in little demand in this ter
ritory. the standard lasts being almost
universally demanded.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BOND AND CURB MARKETS.
- Houds. Curb
Bonds.
US. LIBERTY BONDS.
FURNISHED by Redmond 4 Co.

u. ..
u, y. Liberty I'd 4Ls. oo-lo
II q iJherty ad $3.50
n, a Iaharfy Ain i4i,s.. 91.42
II =. Victary 4@s 100. ~
II q. vjctorv 100. 90
- OTHER BONDS. Nooa.
City of Rio de Janeiro 81 1916 6-....-. 1USz. 1"S7.
French Government Is 1916. ......... ioan
French Government 7Hs l34l. ..:......-. ysSs
G1vernm.n. Of sM.zerisnd 1, 70 ,e.i iS4o. Ia
1s,a% RspnSI's Of Chile -. e la iSt
rated KtnsIon KS iacsp: .. los
faits.i k,nSGom ~ 1877 ssh
Amer. Arri chem. 7As 194l...... 1011a
Hmerican r., and Tai cony 6s 1870 11OS4
Armour & Co. AS 1929, ..n Z: ;aa; - So
Atchison, Topeka and b. +. gen. 4s 1870 %: %
Htisntc efst Refin,nr to ass 1851. l045s
atlas Powder CO. 7Ms 1875. ,ass Hss 9ss
Ia itimre ana Ohio a. 1923 ..... 967s
Baltimore and Ohio s ". Div. stss 1925 s5a
bethlehem Steel 7. N. Ss 1856. ,ossss g.
Broakyn Edioon Is 1910. ~ =
burlington N. Pat. y. ~ Sis 1896. luz luz Z
canadian Ntl.-Can. Nor. 6ns 1896. i9S:s
Canadian Nor. Is 1910. iso sos.
Chesapeake and Ohio conr. 4lss 1885,. 80 80
ChesaJr Jrake and Ohio couv. 5s 1916. %,
Chi, MI and st. Paul REID rs sos9 if s.is s,is
% s.s0 r. issns ans fas s' ress IS 1884
Chicago Union Station Chs 1S6a..--... i.S 1S
Delaware and Hudson Is 1885,. ..-.-... ioo =
In POnt 7ks 1881. Observation-Disclosures. 1osss
Erie general lien 4s 1896. 6.............. 4iss
General Electric 6s 1940 ......-..... lUa
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ss 1911. ~
t;reat Northern Is 1884. IOTas
Illinois Central 5is 1874 aSZ
International Msrs. Mar. SIS. 1871 a.h
Int. Rapid Transit LIST and ref. IS. 1866 sahs
Kelly Sprlngfieid SIS, 1881. lIs
Missouri. Kansas and Texas LIST Is. 1850 ~
Missouri Pacific general 4s. 1013..--.. ~ =
New. York Central Is. 1890. lo,
New York Central deb. Gs. l9lo... ~,
New York Telephone IS. 1871. 102.s
Xorfo;s and s Wss.ern cony ss iss ,ss
Northern Pacific Is. 1906. ...-... ~.
Packard Motor Car Go. IS. l93l...... 9aS
Pennsylvania IS, 1868 ......-....-.... ea.t
Pennsylvania Z. R. Gas 1896. !GsI
Pennsy syIyanias gen mortgage 41ss. 1861. y
Reading general Is. 1887. -
St. Iogs and San Francesca IS. A. 1850 6si..
st. Louis and San Francisco inc. Us. 1879 :,5r S
seaboard Air Line Gs, i943. .:::.... iaai
senboar.l Ar Linz re.is- As; Io5a-.-.- By 81
Southern Pacific lst ref. Is. l?55..- ~
Southern Pacific conv. IS. 1922. $50
Southern Railway gen. 4s. 1856. GiG
Southern RAILWAY SIS. 1904. .............. 9oh
Taioa Pacific conv As. 1927 27.......... 81,
Trion Pacific 6s 1928 os.1 1921.
United Drug SIS. 194l. lN
z. s. Realty and linn. IS. 1a2i....-- ~,
q. s; Ruhiser IS: 94!:::...-......- 81, -
l. 3 R,hbeE s, !Es. ;, 1890. --.-'. ;a:; ia.; -"
virr.s hu. c.roina ,r nap chemieni m % rs i!ss ais
Western Un.on 6i.s. 1896. .........--.. los
wilson G. 60. lst 6s. 1871. .....--.... 50
Evening star., 1922-02-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Ifct Of Columbia. In re the Application OF
William James Molcock for chsnge of name
No. $685. Equity Docksr,.william James
Morcock. s.aving filed u petition praying FOR a
decree changing his name to William James
MorcOtt. and hAriag applied TO the court for
an order Of pubiica tion of the notice required
by Law In such cases, = IL. by the court. this
third day OF February. 4. d. 1922 Ordered
there lie. on or before the third day Of March.
A.. ID, 1922. wig the prayers. Of said petition
should no: he granted: Provided. That q copy
of this order be published once a week for
Evening Star newspaper. JENNINGS BAILEY,
Justice. tSeal.E true copy. Test: NOR
GAN II. BEACH. Clerk, by F. f. CUNNING
HAM. Assistant Clerk. fea,l8a
n II STEPHENS nnA CIEnMcN n
Evening star., 1922-02-16
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

by reserve
swiIn
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Salesman, and my. salary last year
was $3.50. Am single but support my
mother. How much am / supposed to
pay and on what date:
fore March Is. 1922 You are en-
titled to an exemption of s1,4oo 'ua-
less you are the head of family; in
which case your exemption would be
s2.9Oo Your income from the above
bonds is not subject to tax. Deduct
ance is subject to g tax of 4 per. cent
q. (s4)-Durins 1921 I had about
$4,000 net income; also interest on
foreign bonds. payable in dollars.
about $2Ov. Am married but have no
children. Kindly let me know If the
interest on the foreign bonds Is tax
able and to what amount.
A Fully taxable.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
STEAMSHIPS.
AUSTRALIA

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers.
Niagara" tn. .OnN tonsl. Mar. II May - July21
''Makura." GS.JO0 tons), Apr. II June 16 -
Sail from Vancouver, b. C.
For fares. etc. apply. Can. Pnc. Railway.
1919 New York ave. WaStlnston.. OF to Cana
dian AustraIasian. Line. Winch Building. al
Hastings St. West. vancouverSR. c.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
STEAMSHIPS

0ZF1Td 4 5y usIOn:cist IiIe.
sanderson Z Son, Gen. PASSENGER Agts.
s6 Broadway. New Yefk
- Or Any Steamship Ticket Agents.