Skip to main content

Full text of "Statistics of income : compiled from the returns for ..."

See other formats


3  9999  06316  254  7 


^ 


% 


^ 


W.^i 


l/:v*i^ 


,^^ 


^^^i^^-^^5;i ' 


Given  By 


^ 


■ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1940 


PART  1 

COMPILED  FROM  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX 

RETURNS,  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE 

TAX  RETURNS.  ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS,  AND 

GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 


UNITED  STATES  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 
BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE    -    WASHINGTON,  D.  C. 


U.  S.  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1940 


PART  1 

COMPILED  FROM  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND 

DEFENSE  TAX  REjyR^?,  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY 

INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS, 

ESTATE  TAx  returns,  AND 

GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 


PREPARED  UNDER  DIRECTION  OF  THE 

COMMISSIONER  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 
BY  THE 

STATISTICAL  SECTION,  INCOME  TAX  UNIT 


UNITED  STATES 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

WASHINGTON  :  1943 


For  sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  Washington,  D.  C. 


-    Price  30  cents  (paper) 


U.  S.  SUPERINTCTDOrrW  ■eUMBBl 

JUL  9   IMS 


CONTENTS 


Page 
Official  transmittal 1 

INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS  AND  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY 
INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS 

Summar}'  data 2 

Changes  in  provisions  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code 3 

Returns  included 3 

Data  tabulated 4 

Selection  of  samples . 4-5 

Estimated  data _' 5 

Description  of  suminary  items 5-7 

Net  income  exempt  from  normal  tax 7-8 

Classification  of  returns 8-9 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  by  net  income  classes 9-11 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  income 11-12 

Family  relationship — individual  returns 12-13 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 14-24 

Sole  proprietorsh  ips 24-25 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries 25-26 

Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  in- 
come classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source 26-40 

Government  obligations  and  interest 41-42 

Number  of  individual  returns  by  counties,  cities,  and  towns 42-43 

Comparability  of  statistics 43-44 

HISTORICAL  DATA 

Capital  gains,  1922-1940;  capital  losses,  1924-1940 44-46 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  1913-1940: 

Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax  before  tax  credits,  tax  credits,  and 
tax  for  returns  with  net  income,  1913-1940,  and  number  of  returns 

and  deficit  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940 47-48 

Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate;  also  aggre- 
gate for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income: 

Number  of  returns,  1914-1940 48-50 

Net  income,  1916-1940;  deficit,  1928-1940 50-51 

Tax,  1916-1940 52-53 

Effective  tax  rate  (percent),  1916-1940 53-54 

Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net   income,   1916-1940;  deficit, 
1928-1940: 

All  returns 54-60 

Returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over 61-67 

Partnership  returns  of  income,  1917-1940 68 

Source  book  data . 68-69 

ni 


IV  CONTENTS 

BASIC  TABLES  Page 

Description  of  basic  tables 

Taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  income  and  defense  tax  returns  with         69 
net  income  and  with  no  net  income,  and  taxable  fiduciary  income  and 
defense  tax  returns  with  net  income: 
United  States  in  aggregate: 

Number  of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  personal  exemption, 
credit  for  dependents  and  tax,  by  States  and  Territories: 

1.  Individual   returns   and   taxable   fiduciary   returns,    with 

net  income,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income.  _   72-73 
1-A.  Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  in- 
come    74-75 

Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  credit  for 
dependents,  earned  income  credit,  taxes,  average  tax,  and  ef- 
fective tax  rate,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  and  by  net 
income  classes  for  returns  with  net  income,  and  in  aggregate  for 
taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  returns  with  no  net  income: 

2.  Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net 

income,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income: 

All  returns 76-79 

Returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax 80-81 

Returns  with  alternative  tax 82-89 

2-A.  Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net 
income: 

All  returns 90-93 

Returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax 94-95 

Returns  with  alternative  tax 96-103 

2-B.  Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income: 

All  returns 104-105 

Returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax 106-107 

Returns  with  alternative  tax 108-11 1 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns,  net  in- 
come, and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution; 
bjr  net  income  classes  for  returns  with  net  income,  and  in  ag- 
gregate for  returns  with  no  net  income: 

3.  Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 

income,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income 112-114 

3-A.  Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net 

income 115-117 

Individual  returns  with  net  income,  by  sex  and  family  relation- 
ship: 

4.  Number  of  returns  and  net  income  by  States  and  Terri- 

tories  _- 118-120 

5.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  and 

credit  for  dependents,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  re- 
turns and  by  net  income  classes 121-125 

6.  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  net  income  and  deficit,  by 
States  and  Territories,  individual  returns  with  net  income 

and  with  no  net  income 126-132 

Number  of  returns  and  amount  for  each  source  of  income  and 
deduction,  and  net  income,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns 
and  by  net  income  classes  for  returns  with  net  income,  also 
aggregates  for  taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  returns  with 
no  net  income: 

7.  Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 

income,  and  individual  returns  with  no  net  income. _    133-143 
7-A.  Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net 

income 144-153 

7-B.  Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income 154-159 

States  and  Territories  separately: 

8.  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax,  by  net  in- 
come classes  for  individual  returns  with  net  income,  also 
aggregates  for  taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  returns 
with  no  net  income,  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income;  and  historical  summary  for  aggregate  of  individual 
and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1940-1930,   160-185 


CONTENTS  V 

Page 
Government  obligations,  and  wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  interest,  by 
type  of  obligation,  and  by  net  income  classes: 

9.  Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over 186-187 

10.  Taxable  fiduciarv  returns  with  net  income,  showing  balance  income 

of  $5,000  and  over 188-189 

ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 

Summary  data 195 

Filing  requirements 195-196 

Data  tabulated 196 

Description  of  items 196-198 

Classification  of  returns 198 

Description  of  tables 199 

Estate  tax  returns  filed  in  1941  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens: 
Items  of  gross  estate,  deductions,  net  (or  no  net)  estate,  and  tax: 

1 .  Taxable  and  nontaxable,  by  revenue  acts 200-203 

2.  Taxable,  by  net  estate  classes 204-211 

3.  Taxable,  by  gross  estate  classes 212-215 

4.  Nontaxable,  by  gross  estate  classes 216-219 

By  States  and  Territories: 

5.  Taxable  and  nontaxable,  selected  items 220-221 

Historical — Table  6.  Returns  for  citizens  and  aliens,  1916-1941 222-223 

GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 

Summary  data 227 

Filing  requirements 227 

Data  tabulated 227 

Description  of  items 227-228 

Classification  of  returns 228-229 

Gifts 229 

Identical  donors 229-230 

Description  of  tables 230 

Gift  tax  returns,  1940: 

Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before  exclusions,  exclusions,  total  gifts 
after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax: 

1.  By  net  gift  classes 230-231 

2.  Taxable  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes;  nontaxable  by  total  gift 

classes 232-234 

3.  Value  of  gifts  transferred  in  trust  or  othemdse 235 

Identical  donors: 

4.  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net 

gifts,  and  tax,  by  taxable  status  for  current  year  and  for 
prior  years 235 

5.  Number  of  taxable  returns,  by  size  of  net  gifts  for  current  year 

and  by  size  of  net  gifts  for  prior  years 236 

Historical — Table  6.   Number  of  returns,  total  gifts,  net  gifts,  and  tax, 

1932-1940 237 

SYNOPSIS     OF    FEDERAL    TAX    LAWS    AFFECTING    THE    COMPARABILITY   OF 
HISTORICAL  DATA  IN  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 

Individuals  and  fiduciaries: 

A.  Requirements  for  filing  income  tax  returns,  personal  exemption, 

credit  for  dependents,  and  normal  tax  rates,  under  the  Federal 

tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1913  through  1940 242-245 

B.  Surtax  rates  and  total  surtax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the 

income  years  1913  through  1940 246-247 

C.  Supplemental  income  and  profits  tax  rates  and  credits,  under  the 

_  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  vears  1917  through  1940 248-251 

Estates:  '  ^ 

D.  Tax  rates,  total  estate  tax,  specific  exemptions,  and  credits  against 

estate  tax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  applicable  to  estates  of 
citizens  and  aliens  who  died  in  the  period  September  9,  1916, 

through  December  31,  1941 252-255 

Gifts:  ^  ' 

E.  Tax  rates,  total  gift  tax,  specific  exemptions,  exclusions  and  de- 

ductions, under  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  gifts  made  during 

the  calendar  years  1924  through  1940 256-257 

INCOME  TAX  FORMS 

Facsimiles  of  Forms  1040,  1040A,  1041,  and  1065  for  1940 261-287 

Index 289-30a 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 


PART  1 


INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS,  TAXABLE  FIDUCIARY 

INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS,  ESTATE  TAX 

RETURNS,  AND  GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 

Treasury  Department, 
Office  of  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue, 

Washington,  D.  C,  April  26,  1943. 
Sir:  In  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1916 
and  subsequent  federal  tax  laws  requirmg  the  publication  annually 
of  statistics  with  respect  to  the  operation  of  the  income,  war-profits, 
aijd  excess-profits  tax  laws,  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a 
report  entitled  "Statistics  of  Income  for  1940,  Part  1,"  prepared  from 
individual  income  and  defense  tax  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary- 
income  and  defense  tax  returns  for  1940  filed  during  1941,  with  a 
historical  presentation  of  the  income  data  and  of  the  tax  liability 
reported  on  income  tax  returns  since  the  inception  of  the  present  period 
of  income  taxation  under  the  sixteenth  amendment  to  the  Constitu- 
tion. The  report  also  contains  tabulations  of  data  from  estate  tax 
returns,  filed  during  1941,  for  the  estates  of  individuals  irrespective 
of  the  date  of  death,  and  tabulations  of  data  from  gift  tax  returns  for 
1940  filed  during  1941,  with  a  brief  historical  summary  for  each.  On 
pages  242-257  there  is  presented  a  synopsis  of  the  Federal  tax  laws 
relating  to  rates,  credits,  and  exemptions  for  individual  income  and 
profits  taxes,  fiduciary  income  tax,  estate  tax,  and  gift  tax,  which 
affect  the  comparability  of  historical  data  in  Statistics  of  Income, 
Respectfully, 

Guy  T.  Helvering, 

Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue, 

Hon.  Henry  Morgenthau,  Jr., 

Secretary  oj  the  Treasury. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOAIE    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


INDIVIDUAL   INCOME   AND   DEFENSE   TAX   RETURNS   AND   TAXABLE 
FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  number  of  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  filed  for 
1940  is  14,778,159 — an  increase  of  91.5  percent  as  compared  with 
those  filed  the  previous  year.  The  total  net  income  is  $36,588,545,894, 
and  the  total  tax  liability  is  $1,496,403,386,  an  mcrease  of  57.8  percent 
and  61.1  percent,  respectively. 

There  are  7,504,695  taxable  returns,  of  which  7,437,261  are  indi- 
vidual returns  with  $23,279,203,093  net  income  and  $1,440,967,144 
tax  liabihty;  67,388  are  fiduciary  returns  wdth  $278,827,290  net 
income  and  $54,963,289  tax  liability;  and  46  are  individual  returns 
with  no  net  income,  showing  a  deficit  of  $2,550,665,  but  with  alterna- 
tive tax  of  $472,953. 

Of  the  7,273,464  nontaxable  returns,  7,160,813  are  individual 
returns  with  net  income  of  $13,030,515,511 — nontaxable  because 
exemptions  and  credits  exceed  net  income;  and  112,651  are  individual 
returns  with  no  net  income  showing  a  deficit  of  $308,833,907 — returns 
on  which  deductions  equal  or  exceed  total  incomxC. 

The  normal  tax  and  surtax  liabihty  of  $824,280,936  is  reported  on 
7,478,649  individual  and  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income.  The 
alternative  tax  of  $543,772,173  is  reported  on  26,000  returns  with  net 
income,  of  which  25,240  are  individual  returns  and  760  are  fiduciary 
returns,  and  on  46  individual  returns  with  no  net  income  owing  to  net 
long-term  capital  loss.  The  defense  tax  of  $128,350,277  is  reported 
on  individual  and  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income. 

The  average  tax  for  all  returns  \^'ith  net  income  is  $102  and  the 
effective  tax  rate  4.1  percent;  the  average  tax  for  taxable  returns  with 
net  income  is  $199  and  the  effective  tax  rate  6.4  percent. 

The  increase  in  number  of  returns,  amounts  of  net  income,  deficit, 
and  tax,  for  1940  over  1939,  and  percent  of  increase,  is  as  follows: 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  1940  and  1939:  Number  of  returns, 
net  income,  deficit,  and  taxes 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1940 

1939 

Increase  1940  over  1939 

Number  or 
amount 

Percent 

Total  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns: 

Number  of  returns 

14,  778. 159 

36,  588.  546 

311.385 

1,496,403 

7,  504.  649 
23.  558,  030 

1,495,930 
388. 9.50 
435, 331 
543.  299 
128, 350 

46 

2,551 

473 

7,160,813 
13,030,516 

112, 651 
308,  834 

7,  715,  6fi0 

23,191,871 

284, 327 

928,  694 

3, 959.  297 
15,  803,  945 
928, 394 
286,  345 
31.3,  518 
328,  532 

7, 062, 499 

13,  396.  675 

27, 0.58 

567,  709 

3.  545.  352 
7,  7.54. 085 
567.  537 
102,  606 
121,813 
214.  768 
128,  350 

29 

1,423 

173 

3,486,911 
5, 642,  590 

30,  207 

25, 635 

91.53 

Net  income' 

Deficit        

57.76 
9.52 

Tax 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary  returns: 
With  net  income: 

61.13 
89.54 

Net  income  ' .• 

49.06 

Tax 

61.13 

Normal  tax .... 

35.  83 

Surtax     

38.85 

Alternative  tax  ' 

65.37 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  income:* 
Number  of  returns 

17 

1.128 

300 

3, 673, 902 
7,  387,  926 

82, 444 
283. 199 

170.  59 

Deficit 

126. 11 

57.58 

Nontaxable  individual  returns: 
With  net  income:' 

Number  of  returns 

94.91 

Net  income 

76.38 

With  no  net  income: 

36.64 

Deficit _ 

9.05 

For  footnotes,  see  page  40. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    F0«    194  0 — PART    1  3 

CHANGES  IN  PROVISIONS  OF  THE  INTERNAL  REVENUE  CODE 

The  major  changes  in  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  affecting  individual  and  fiduciary  income 
data  for  1940,  are:  The  amount  of  gross  income  for  which  a  return  is 
required  to  be  filed  is  reduced  (a)  from  $5,000  to  $2,000  in  the  case  of 
a  married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife  for  the  entire  taxable 
year,  and  (6)  from  $5,000  to  $800  in  the  case  of  a  single  person,  a 
married  person  not  living  with  husband  or  wife,  an  estate,  and  a  trust; 
the  personal  exemption  is  reduced  (a)  from  $2,500  to  $2,000  for  the 
head  of  a  family,  and  a  married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife 
for  the  entire  taxable  year,  and  (b)  from  $1,000  to  $800  for  a  single 
person,  a  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or  wife,  and  an  estate; 
the  surtax  rates  are  increased  on  surtax  net  income  in  excess  of  $6,000 
and  not  in  excess  of  $100,000;  and  a  defense  tax  is  added,  which  is  10 
percent  of  the  total  income  tax,  but  not  in  excess  of  10  percent  of  the 
amount  by  wliich  the  net  income  exceeds  the  income  tax  computed 
without  regard  to  the  defense  tax. 

The  provisions  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended  by  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1940  do  not  apply  to  the  returns  for  a  fiscal  year  or 
part  year  begmning  in  1939. 

The  returns  for  1940  are  the  first  on  which  the  net  operating  loss 
deduction  is  reported.  Provision  for  tliis  deduction,  section  23  (s), 
was  added  to  the  Code  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939. 

RETURNS  INCLUDED 

Each  volume  of  Statistics  of  Income  contains  data  from  returns  for 
the  calendar  year  indicated,  a  certain  number  of  returns  for  a  fiscal 
year  ending  within  the  period  July  of  the  calendar  year  through  June 
of  the  succeeding  year,  and  returns  for  a  part  year  with  the  greater 
number  of  months  of  the  accounting  period  falling  in  the  calendar  year. 

The  returns  covered  by  this  report  are,  in  general,  for  the  calendar 
year  ending  December  31,  1940.  Data  also  include  returns  for  a 
fiscal  year,  other  than  the  calendar  year,  ending  within  the  period 
July  1940  thi'ough  June  1941,  and  for  a  part  year  with  the  greater 
part  of  the  accounting  period  in  1940. 

The  returns  used  for  this  report  are  individual  returns.  Forms  1040, 
1040 A,  1040B,  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  Form  1041,  filed  for  the 
income  of  estates  and  trusts.  Unlike  1939,  nontaxable  fiduciary 
returns  with  net  income  and  fiduciary  returns  with  no  net  income, 
Form  1041,  are  not  available  for  1940  statistics.  The  composite  data, 
for  individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income  for 
1940,  in  basic  tables  1,  2,  3,  and  7,  are  comparable  with  composite  data 
shown  in  similar  tables  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1. 

Returns  included  in  this  report  are  as  filed  by  the  taxpayer,  prior  to 
revisions  that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of 
Internal  Revenue.  Amended  returns  and  tentative  returns  are 
excluded. 

Facsimiles  of  individual  income  and  defense  tax  returns,  Forms 
1040  and  1040A,  and  of  fiduciary  income  and  defense  tax  return, 
Form  1041,  are  on  pages  261-279. 

Returns  with  net  income  of  less  than  $1,000  or  with  no  net  income 
are  included  in  Statistics  of  Income  because  of  (1)  the  requirement  that 
a  return  be  filed  for  (a)  a  married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife 
for  the  entire  taxable  year,  if  the  gross  income  of  either  husband  or 


4  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PAET    1 

wife  or  the  combined  gross  income  of  both  husband  and  wife  is  $2,000 
or  over,  regardless  of  the  amount  of  net  income,  (6)  a  single  person,  a 
married  person  not  living  with  husband  or  wife,  an  estate,  or  a  trust 
if  the  gross  income  is  $800  or  over,  regardless  of  the  amount  of  net 
income;  and  (c)  a  trust  with  net  income  of  $100  or  over,  or  with  a 
nonresident  alien  beneficiary  regardless  of  the  amount  of  net  income, 
(2)  separate  returns  which  married  persons  may  elect  to  file,  either 
one  or  both  of  which  may  show  net  income  under  $1,000,  or  no  net 
income,  and  (3)  part  year  returns  filed  (a)  for  a  deceased  person  cover- 
ing the  income  period  prior  to  death  and  (b)  by  a  taxpayer  changing 
his  accounting  period. 

DATA  TABULATED 

The  16  basic  tables,  pages  72-189,  present  detailed  information 
from  individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns.  All  text 
tables  in  this  report  contain  summary  data  from  individual  returns 
exclusively.  In  both  basic  tables  and  text  tables,  the  data  for  in- 
dividual returns  with  no  net  income  are  in  aggregate,  except  the  text 
table  on  page  12,  which  shows  an  analysis  of  individual  returns  with 
no  net  income  by  deficit  classes. 

The  data  from  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  completely  tabulated 
from  each  such  return,  are  presented  in  basic  tables  2-B,  7-B,  and  10. 
Each  table  also  includes  data  from  taxable  returns  for  estates  and 
trusts  incorrectly  filed  on  Form  1040.  In  tabulating  the  data  from 
these  incorrectly  filed  returns,  an  adjustment  was  made  whereby 
"Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries"  (if  any)  was  removed  from 
"Other  deductions"  and  "Total  deductions,"  and  tabulated  under  its 
proper  caption. 

The  data  from  individual  returns,  in  part  completely  tabulated 
from  each  such  return  and  in  part  estimated  on  the  basis  of  samples, 
are  presented  in  basic  tables  1-A,  2-A,  3-A,  4,  5,  6,  7-A,  8,  and  9, 

Composite  data  for  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with 
net  income,  are  tabulated  in  basic  tables  1,  2,  3,  and  7. 

The  data  from  mdividual  returns  are  completely  tabulated  from 
each  return  with  (1)  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over.  Forms  1040 
and  1040 A,  (2)  net  income  under  $5,000,  Form  1040,  showing 
income  characteristics  similar  to  those  usually  found  on  returns  with 
net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  such  as  unusual  sources  of  income  or 
large  total  income  (approximately  338,000  returns),  and  (3)  no  net 
income,  Form  1040.  The  data  pertaining  to  individual  returns  with 
net  inconie  under  $5,000,  Form  1040A,  and  data  from  Form  1040  not 
included  in  (2)  above,  are  estimated  data- — based  on  samples  of  such 
returns. 

Selection  of  samples. — The  samples,  which  provide  the  basis  for 
estimating  the  1940  data  for  individual  returns  with  net  income 
under  $5,000,  are  selected  from  returns  filed  in  each  of  the  64  collection 
districts  as  follows:  The  muiimum  number  of  returns.  Form  1040,  is 
2,000  taxable  and  2,000  nontaxable;  and  the  minimum  number  of 
returns,  Form  1040A,  is  1,000  taxable  and  1,000  nontaxable,  or  5 
percent  of  the  total  taxable  returns  and  5  percent  of  the  total  non- 
taxable returns,  Form  1040A,  Avitli  net  income  under  $5,000,  whichever 
is  larger.  If  less  than  the  minimum  number  of  returns  is  filed  in  a 
collection  district  for  any  one  of  the  four  catagories,  data  are  tabulated 
from  the  entire  number  of  returns  filed  and  no  estimate  is  necessary. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOIVIE    FOR    194  0 — ^PART    1  5 

For  1940  and  1939,  the  samples  of  returns,  Form  1040,  for  each 
collection  district  are  the  same  as  that  stated  above;  but  for  returns, 
Form  1040 A,  the  samples  for  1939  consist  of  a  minimum  number  of 
1,000  taxable  and  1,000  nontaxable  returns,  or  10  percent  of  the  total 
taxable  returns  and  10  percent  of  the  total  nontaxable  returns, 
Form  1040A,  with  net  mcome  under  $5,000,  whichever  is  larger. 

The  samples  of  1940  individual  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000 
total  (1)  approximately  276,000  returns,  Form  1040,  representing  9.0 
percent  of  all  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  Form  1040,  with  net 
income  under  $5,000,  after  deducting  those  from  which  data  are  com- 
pletely tabulated  (described  above),  and  (2)  approximately  532,000 
returns,  Form  1040A,  representing  5.1  percent  of  all  taxable  and 
nontaxable  returns,  Form  1040A,  with  net  income  under  $5,000. 

Estimated  data. — The  estimated  data  for  individual  returns  with  net 
income  mider  $5,000  (except  that  for  business  of  sole  proprietors 
tabulated  on  page  25)  are  computed  separately,  by  States,  for  each 
net  income  class  in  each  of  four  categories  of  returns:  Form  1040, 
taxable  and  nontaxable,  and  Form  1040A,  taxable  and  nontaxable. 
The  total  number  of  returns  filed  in  each  of  the  four  categories  in 
each  State  is  obtained  from  records  of  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue. 
From  the  total  number  of  returns  filed  for  each  category  there  is 
subtracted  the  number  of  returns  from  which  data  are  completely 
tabulated.  The  remainder  in  each  category  is  the  number  of  returns 
with  net  income  under  $5,000  for  which  estimated  data  are  to  be 
computed.  For  each  State,  and  for  each  net  income  class  of  the  four 
categories  of  returns,  estimated  data  are  secured  by  applying  to  the 
various  data  in  each  net  income  class  of  the  sample  the  appropriate 
ratio  of  the  number  of  returns  in  the  sample  to  the  number  of  returns 
for  which  estimated  data  are  to  be  computed.  The  estimated  data 
tabulated  for  income  classes  under  $5,000,  in  this  report,  are  a  combi- 
nation of  these  estimated  data  for  Forms  1040  and  1040A,  and  the 
completely  tabulated  data  from  approximately  338,000  returns, 
Form  1040,  and  in  composite  data,  50,297  returns,  Form  1041.  The 
number  of  returns,  Forms  1040  and  1041,  for  which  data  are  com- 
pletely tabulated  and  the  number  of  returns.  Form  1040,  in  the 
sample,  total  670,785,  representing  19.3  percent  of  the  total  number 
of  returns,  Forms  1040  and  1041,  with  net  income  under  $5,000. 

The  estimated  number  of  individual  returns  with  net  income  under 
$5,000  on  which  specific  sources  of  income  are  reported  is  available 
only  for  two  sources:  "Salaries  and  other  Compensation"  and  "Divi- 
dends from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations." 

DESCRIPTION  OF  SUMMARY  ITEMS 

Total  income  in  this  report  is  the  sum  of  the  positive  amounts  of 
income  reported  on  the  returns.  Net  short-term  gain  and  net  long- 
term  gain  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  are  included  in 
total  income  to  the  extent  provided  by  law. 

Total  deductions  is  the  sum  of  the  deductions  reported  on  the 
returns  and  the  negative  amounts  reported  under  income.  Net 
long-term  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  is  included  in 
total  deductions  to  the  extent  provided  by  law.  Deductions  do  not 
include  personal  exemption  or  credit  of  $100  allowed  a  trust  in  lieu 
thereof,  credit  for  dependents,  earned  income  credit  allowed  indi- 
viduals, or  the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  reported  by 
fiduciaries. 


6  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 

Net  income,  for  individual  returns,  means  the  amount  of  total 
income  in  excess  of  total  deductions.  "Net  income,"  for  fiduciary 
returns,  means  the  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  and  is  the 
excess  of  total  income  over  the  sum  of  total  deductions  and  amount 
distributable  to  beneficiaries. 

Deficit,  for  individual  returns,  means  the  excess  of  total  deductions 
over  total  income. 

Ordinary  net  income,  for  individual  returns,  means  net  income 
exclusive  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  and  for  fiduciary 
returns  means  net  income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  exclusive  of  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss. 

Net  income  svbject  to  surtax,  for  individual  returns  with  normal  tax 
and  surtax,  is  the  excess  of  net  income  over  the  sum  of  personal 
exemption  and  credit  for  dependents;  for  returns  with  alternative  tax 
liability  it  is  the  excess  of  ordinary  net  income  over  personal  exemp- 
tion and  credit  for  dependents.  "Net  income  subject  to  surtax," 
for  fiduciary  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax,  is  the  excess  of  net 
income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  over  personal  exemption  allowed  an 
estate  or  the  credit  allowed  a  trust  in  lieu  thereof;  for  fiduciary  returns 
with  alternative  tax  liability,  it  is  the  excess  of  ordinary  net  income 
over  personal  exemption  allowed  an  estate  or  the  credit  allowed  a 
trust  in  lieu  thei'eof. 

Net  income  subject  to  normal  tax,  for  individual  returns,  is  the  surtax 
net  income  less  (a)  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government 
obligations,  (b)  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations,  and  (c)  earned  income  credit.  "Net  income  sub- 
ject to  normal  tax,"  for  fiduciary  returns,  is  the  surtax  net  income 
less  the  fiduciary's  balance  of  (a)  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt 
Government  obligations  and  (b)  dividends  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations. 

Normal  tax  and  surtax  liability  is  based  on  net  income  as  previously 
defined,  and  is  reported  on  (1)  returns  without  net  long-term  capital 
gain  or  loss,  (2)  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  gain  when  the 
combined  normal  tax  and  surtax  is  less  than  the  alternative  tax  based 
on  ordinary  net  income,  and  (3)  returns  with  net  long-term  capital 
loss  when  the  combined  normal  tax  and  surtax  is  greater  than  alter- 
native tax  based  on  ordinary  net  income.  The  normal  tax  is  imposed, 
on  the  net  income  subject  to  normal  tax,  at  a  flat  rate  of  4  percent. 
The  surtax  is  imposed  on  the  net  income  subject  to  surtax  at  graduated 
rates  ranging  from  4  percent  on  surtax  net  income  over  $4,000  to  75 
percent  on  surtax  net  income  over  $5,000,000.  The  first  $4,000  of 
surtax  net  income  is  exempt  from  surtax. 

Alternative  tax  liability  is  based  on  ordinary  net  income  as  pre- 
viously defined,  and  is  reported  on  (1)  returns  with  net  long-term 
capital  gain,  if  the  alternative  tax  is  less  than  the  sum.  of  normal 
tax  and  surtax  based  on  net  income,  and  (2)  returns  with  net  long- 
term  capital  loss,  if  the  alternative  tax  is  greater  than  the  sum  of 
normal  tax  and  surtax  based  on  net  income.  The  alternative  tax 
on  returns  with  net  long-term,  capital  gains,  is  the  normal  tax  and 
surtax  on  ordinary  net  income  plus  30  percent  of  the  net  long-terra 
capital  gain;  on  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  loss,  it  is  the  nor- 
mal tax  and  surtax  on  ordinary  net  income  minus  30  percent  of  the 
net  long-term  capital  loss.  The  normal  tax  and  surtax  rates  are  the 
sam.e  as  stated  in  the  preceding  paragraph. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1  7 

Defense  tax  liability  is  10  percent  of  the  total  income  tax  before 
deducting  any  credit,  but  not  in  excess  of  10  percent  of  the  amount 
by  which  the  net  income  exceeds  such  income  tax  computed  without 
regard  to  the  defense  tax.  The  limitation  on  the  amount  of  defense 
tax  operates  only  in  case  the  total  tax  (computed  without  regard  to 
the  defense  tax)  is  in  excess  of  50  percent  of  the  net  income. 

Total  tax  as  tabulated  in  this  report  is  the  aggregate  of  normal  tax, 
surtax,  alternative  tax,  and  defense  tax.  The  credits,  for  income 
taxes  paid  at  source,  income  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  any 
possession  of  the  United  States,  have  not  been  deducted. 

NET  INCOME  EXEMPT  FROM  NORMAL  TAX 

Net  income,  to  the  extent  of  the  amounts  reported  on  returns  under 
the  following  items,  is  exempt  from  norm.al  tax:  personal  exem.ption, 
credit  for  dependents,  earned  income  credit,  interest  on  partially 
tax-exempt  Government  obligations,  dividends  on  share  accounts  in 
Federal  savings  and  loan  associations,  and  net  long-term  capital  gain 
on  returns  with  alternative  tax. 

For  1940,  the  personal  exemption  allowed  the  head  of  a  family,  or  a 
married  person  living  with  husband  or  wife  for  the  entire  taxable  year, 
is  $2,000;  that  for  a  single  person,  a  married  person  not  living  with 
husband  or  wife,  or  an  estate,  is  $800 ;  and  a  trust  is  allowed,  in  lieu 
of  personal  exemption,  a  credit  of  $100  against  net  income.  The 
credit  for  each  dependent  is  $400.  If  the  taxpayer's  status  with 
respect  to  personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents  changed 
during  the  taxable  year,  such  exemption  and  credit  are  apportioned 
according  to  the  number  of  months  each  status  existed.  Earned 
income  credit  is  10  percent  of  the  earned  net  income  which  cannot 
exceed  $14,000,  or  10  percent  of  the  net  income,  whichever  is  smaller. 
There  is  neither  credit  for  dependents  nor  earned  income  credit  on 
returns  of  estates  and  trusts.  The  interest  on  Government  obliga- 
tions exempt  from  normal  tax  is  that  received  from  issues  specifically 
exempt  from  all  income  taxes  except  Federal  surtax.  Other  details 
concerning  interest  on  Government  obligations  will  be  found  on  pages 
41  and  42.  Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan 
associations  are  exempt  from  normal  tax. 

In  determining  the  aggregate  amount  of  net  income  exempt  from 
normal  tax  on  returns  with  alternative  tax,  the  amount  of  net  long- 
term  capital  loss  must  be  added  to  the  net  income  tabulated,  since  such 
loss  is  not  deductible  from  the  ordinary  net  income  in  computing  the 
alternative  tax.  The  net  long-term  capital  gain  on  returns  with 
alternative  tax,  while  included  in  the  net  income  tabulated,  is  not 
subject  to  normal  tax  in  the  computation  of  the  alternative  tax. 

The  followino;  table  for  all  individual  returns  with  net  income  for 
1940  shows  that  $25,471,307,034,  or  69.9  percent  of  the  net  income,, 
is  exempt  from  .normal  tax  on  account  of  exemption  and  credits. 
The  remaining  net  income,  subject  to  normal  tax,  is  $10, 945,001, 200y 
of  which  $9,531,930,400  is  net  income  on  returns  with  .normal  tax 
and  surtax  liability  and  $1,413,070,800  is  ordinary  net  income  on 
returns  with  alternative  tax  liability.  Of  the  latter  amount,  $923,- 
424,250  is  ordinary  net  income  on  returns  with  net  long-term  capital 
loss  and  $489,646,550  is  ordinary  net  income  on  returns  with  net 
long-term  capital  gain. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOJVIE    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940:  Net  income 
exempt  from  and  amount  subject  to  normal  tax 

[For  description  ofitems  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tahu'.atingandestiraatine;  data,  see  pp.  4-7,8-9] 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income 

Add:  Net  lone-term  capital  loss  on  returns  with  alternative  tax... 

Income  exempt  from  normal  tax: 

Nontaxable  returns— net  income 

Taxable  returns: 

Personal  exemption 

Credit  for  dependents 

Earned  income  credit . 

Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations. 

Other  exemptions  '  (estimated)  

Net  long-term  capital  gain  on  returns  with  alternative  tax 

Net  income  exempt  from  normal  tax 

Net  income  subject  to  normal  tax 


Amount 

Percent  of 
income 

36,  809,  719 
106, 590 

36,  416,  308 

100. 00 

13,  030.  516 

9,  463,  548 

916, 107 

1, 898, 980 

58, 483 

2,513 

101, 162 

35.78 

25.99 
2.51 
5.21 
.16 
.01 
.28 

25,471,307 
10, 94.5, 001 

69.94 
30. 06 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40. 


CLASSIFICATION  OF  RETURNS 


Individual  and  fiduciary  returns  are  segregated  according  to  the 
following  classifications:  Individual  returns  are  classified  (1)  as  taxable 
or  nontaxable,  (2)  as  returns  with  net  income  or  returns  with  no  net 
income,  (3)  by  geographic  divisions,  and  (4)  by  family  relationship. 
Taxable  returns  are  further  classified  by  type  of  tax  liability.  Retm*ns 
with  net  income  are  further  classified  by  net  income  classes;  returns 
with  no  net  income  are  classified  by  deficit  classes.  Taxable  fiduciary- 
returns  with  net  income  are  classified  (1)  by  type  of  tax  liability,  (2) 
by  net  income  classes,  and  (3)  by  geographic  divisions.  DatR  in  the 
tables  of  this  report  are  presented  by  such  classifications  but  not  all 
tabulated  items  are  available  for  every  classification. 

Taxable  or  nontaxable. — This  classification  is  based  on  the  existence 
or  nonexistence  of  a  tax  liability,  regardless  of  the  amount  of  net 
income  or  deficit. 

Type  of  tax  liability.— B^eturns,  showing  either  noiinal  tax  or  surtax 
or  both  are  classified  as  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax,  while 
returns  showing  alternative  tax  are  classified  as  returns  with  alter- 
native tax.  In  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  "Returns  with  normal 
tax  and  surtax"  are  designated  as  "Returns  with  no  alternative 
tax." 

Net  income  or  no  net  income. — Returns  are  classified  as  returns  with 
net  income  when  total  income  exceeds  total  deductions,  and  as  re- 
turns with  no  net  income  when  total  deductions  equal  or  exceed  total 
income.  This  classification  is  based  on  the  existence  of  a  net  income 
or  a  deficit,  regardless  of  the  ordinary  net  income  or  the  tax  liability. 

Net  income  classes. — Returns  with  net  income  are  segregated  into 
40  net  income  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  net  income,  e.  g.,  basic 
table  2. 


STATISTICS    O'F   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1  9 

Deficit  classes. — Individual  returns  with  no  net  income  are  segregated 
into  10  deficit  classes  based  on  the  amount  of  deficit.  See  table, 
page  12. 

Geographic  divisions. — This  classification  consists  of  48  States,  Alas- 
ka, Hawaii,  and  District  of  Columbia.  The  segregation  of  returns 
by  States  and  Territories  is  determined  by  the  location  of  the  collec- 
tion district  in  which  the  retm-n  is  filed,  except  for  the  two  divisions, 
Alaska  and  District  of  Columbia,  the  segregation  of  which  is  deter- 
mined by  the  address  of  the  taxpayer.  The  distribution  does  not 
represent  what  may  be  called  the  geographic  distribution  of  income. 
Income  tax  retiu-ns  may  be  filed  either  in  the  collection  district  in 
which  the  individual  or  fiduciary  resides  or  that  in  which  his  principal 
place  of  business  is  located.  There  is  no  way  of  ascertaining  from 
income  tax  returns  the  amount  of  income  originatmg  in  the  respective 
States  or  the  amount  of  tax  paid  on  that  basis. 

Family  relationship. — The  five  classifications  for  family  relation- 
ship, applicable  only  to  individual  returns  with  net  income,  are  based 
on  the  taxpayer's  status  as  of  the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year.  The 
taxpayer's  status  is  determined  from  answers  to  questions  4  and  5, 
page  4,  Form  1040,  and  on  page  1,  Form  1040A,  and  from  infor- 
mation concerning  personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents. 
When  the  taxpayer's  status  has  changed  dm-ing  the  year,  the  personal 
exemption  and  credit  for  dependents  are  prorated  according  to  the 
number  of  months  for  which  each  status  is  maintained.  Returns  in 
each  classification,  except  joint  returns,  are  classified  also  as  returns 
of  men  or  returns  of  women.  The  first  table  in  which  the  five  classi- 
fications are  shown  is  the  text  table,  page  13. 

Two  classifications  of  retiu-ns  shown  in  Statistics  of  Income  for 
1939,  Part  1,  namely,  industrial  classification  for  business  activity 
on  returns  of  sole  proprietors,  and  balance  income  classification  for 
fiduciary  returns,  are  not  used  for  returns  included  m  this  report. 

SIMPLE  AND  CUMULATIVE  DISTRIBUTION  BY  NET  INCOME  CLASSES 

,  The  following  table  presents,  for  individual  returns  with  net  in- 
come, the  simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns, 
net  income,  and  total  tax  with  corresponding  percentages,  by  a  limited 
number  of  net  income  classes.  Only  aggregate  data  are  shown  for 
individual  returns  with  no  net  income.  Due  to  the  provision  for 
computation  of  alternative  tax  in  case  of  a  net  long-term  capital  loss, 
there  is  a  tax  liability  on  46  returns  classified  as  returns  with  no  net 
income  (for  further  explanation  see  page  11). 

Similar  data  for  individual  returns  are  tabulated  by  detailed  net 
income  classes  in  basic  table  3-A.  Composite  data  for  individual 
returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  also  by 
detailed  net  income  classes,  are  contained  in  basic  table  3. 


10 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns,  net  income, 
and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  aho  aggregate  for  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data, 

see  pp.  4-7,  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  highest 
income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from    lowest 
income  class 

Number 

Percent 
of  total 

Number 

Percent 
of  total 

Number 

Percent 
of  total 

Individual  returns  with  net  income: 

1,911,457 

5,  012,  619 

5,  258,  565 

1,  646,  595 

533,  345 

185,  687 

36,  176 

10,  285 

1,866 

1,066 

252 

112 

49 

13.09 

34.34 

36.02 

11.28 

3.66 

1.27 

.25 

.07 

.01 

m 
m 
(«) 
(«) 

14,  598. 074 

12,  686,  617 

7,  673,  998 

2,  415,  433 

768.  838 

235,  493 

49,  806 

13,  630 

3,345 

1,479 

413 

161 

49 

100.00 

86.91 

52.57 

16.55 

5.27 

1.61 

.34 

.09 

.02 

.01 

(«) 

(8) 

m 

1,911,457 
6,  924,  076 
12, 182,  641 

13,  829,  236 

14,  362,  581 
14,  548,  268 
14,  584,  444 
14,  594,  729 
14,  596,  595 
14.  597,  661 
14,597,913 
14,  598,  025 
14,  598,  074 

13i,09 

1  under  2  (estimated) 

47.43 

2  under  3  (estimated) 

83.45 

3  under  5  (estimated) 

94.73 

98.39 

10  under  25 ■.. 

99.  66 

25  under  50                   ---.--.. 

99.91 

50underl00 

99.98 

100  under  150 

'    99.99 

150  under  300 

99.99 

300  under  500  - 

99.99 

500  under  1,000 

99.99 

1,000  and  over _ 

100. 00 

Total,     individual     returns 
with  net  income 

14,  598,  074 
112,  697 

100.00 

m 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
income  * 

Grand  total 

14,  710,  771 

(») 

Net  income 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion  from   highest 
income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion   from    lowest 
income  class 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Individual  returns  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (estimated) 

1,  512,  563 
7,  341,  533 

12,  567,  963 
5,  990,  765 
3,  564,  378 

2,  730,  926 
1,  219,  853 

686,  313 
223,  988 
213,  764 
95,  757 
74,  170 
87,  746 

4.17 

20.22 

34.61 

16.50 

9.82 

7.52 

3.35 

1.89 

.62 

.59 

.26 

.21 

.24 

36,  309,  719 

34,797,155 

27,  455,  623 

14,  887,  660 

8,  896,  895 

5,  332,  516 

2,  601,  590 

1,381,737 

695,  424 

471,  436 

257,  672 

161,915 

87,  746 

100.  00 

95.83 

75.61 

41.00 

24.50 

14.68 

7.16 

3.81 

1.92 

1.30 

.71 

.45 

.24 

1,  512,  563 
8,  854,  096 
21,  422.  0.59 
27,  412,  824 
30,  977,  202 

33,  708,  128 

34,  927,  982 

35,  614,  294 

35,  838,  282 

36,  052,  047 
36,  147,  803 
36,  221.  973 
36,  309,  719 

4.17 

1  under  2  (estimated) 

24.39 

2  under  3  (estimated) 

59.00 

3  under  5  (estimated) 

75.50 

5  under  10 

85.32 

10  under  25 

92.84 

25  under  50 

96.  19 

sounder  100 

98.08 

100  under  150 

98.70 

150  under  300- 

99.29 

300  under  500     ...     . 

99.55 

500  under  1,000 

99.76 

1,000  and  over 

100.  00 

Total,     individual     returns 
with  net  income 

36,  309,  719 
w  311,  385 

100.00 
(«) 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come  

For  footnotes,  see  p.  40. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


11 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns,  net 
income,  and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also  aggregate 
for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data, 

see  pp.  4-7,  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  tax  u 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion  from   highest 
income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion   from    lowest 
income  class 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 

Percent 
of  total 

Individual  returns  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (estimated) 

1,771 

57, 156 

49,  275 

77,  887 

117,  144 

246,  837 

262,  234 

242, 066 

105,  337 

116,  538 

57,  778 

46, 138 

60,805 

0.12 
3.97 
3.42 
5.41 
8.13 
17.13 
18.20 
16.79 
7.31 
8.09 
4.01 
3.20 
4.22 

1,  440,  967 

1,  439, 196 

1,  382,  040 

1,  332,  765 

1,  254,  878 

1, 137,  734 

890,  897 

628,  663 

386,  597 

281,  260 

164,  722 

106,  943 

60,805 

100. 00 
99.88 
95.91 
92.49 
87.08 
78.95 
61.82 
43.62 
26.83 
19.52 
11.43 
7.42 
4.22 

1,771 

58, 927 

108,  202 

186,  089 

303,  233 

550,  070 

812,  304 

1, 054,  370 

1,  159,  708 

1,  276,  245 

1,  334,  024 

1,  380, 162 

1,  440,  967 

0.12 

1  under  2  (estimated) 

4.09 

7.51 

3  under  5  (estimated) 

12.92 

21.05 

10  under  25 

38.18 

25  under  50...   

56,38 

50  under  100                      

73.17 

100  under  150 

80.48 

150under300 

88.57 

300  under  500 

92.58 

500  under  1,000 

95.78 

1,000  and  over 

100. 00 

Total,      individual     returns 

1,  440,  967 
473 

100.00 

(•) 

Individual    returns    with    no    net 

Grand  total 

1,  441,  440 

m 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  40. 

INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 

The  112,697  individual  returns  with  no  net  income  are  tabulated 
below  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  and  by  deficit  classes.  In 
all  other  text  tables  and  in  the  basic  tables  showing  data  for  returns 
with  no  net  income,  only  aggregates  for  taxable  and  nontaxable 
data  are  tabulated. 

Forty-six  returns,  with  deficit  due  to  net  long-term  capital  loss,  show 
an  alternative  tax  liability  because  the  partial  tax  computed  on  ordi- 
nary net  income  exceeds  30  percent  of  the  net  long-term  capital  loss. 


498968—43 2 


12 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  rehirns  with  no  net  income,  1940,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns, 
and  by  deficit  classes:  Number  of  returns,  total  income,  net  long-term  capital  loss, 
total  deductions,  deficit  and  alternative  tax 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  4  and  5-6] 

[Deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Deficit  classes 

Number 
of  returns 

Total  in- 
income 

Net  long- 
term  cap- 
ital loss 

Total  de- 
duction 

Deficit 

Alterna- 
tive tax 

Taxable  individual  returns  with  no  net 
income:  * 

Under  5..- - — 

5  under  10                                       . 

12 
4 
12 
10 
3 

1,192 

433 

1,992 

1,901 

633 

1,060 

424 

1,707 

1,815 

665 

1,222 

462 

2,175 

2,258 

832 

30 

29 

183 

357 

199 

63 
31 

10  under  25                                

128 

25  under  50                           .  

126 

50  under  100            

23 

100  under  150 

150  under  300     ..-^ 

2 
2 
1 

592 

1,333 

686 

865 
1,753 
1,184 

908 
2,188 
1,267 

316 

855 
581 

44 

300  under  500                                

25 

500  under  1,000                            

32 

1,000  and  over                

Total  taxable 

46 

8.761 

9,475 

11.312 

2,551 

473 

Nontaxable  individual  returns  with  no 
net  income: 
Under  5                                              ..  . 

101, 114 

6,507 

3,575 

912 

358 

89 

69 

14 

10 

3 

133,  461 

28,  961 

30,  500 

15,  872 

9,786 

4,189 

3,948 

892 

1,020 

2,194 

52,  442 
21, 936 

29,  417 
17.  805 
14.  447 
8,078 
6,280 
2,648 
3,134 
9,885 

241, 969 
74,  035 
84,  254 
46,  909 
34,  459 
14,923 
18,  059 
6,461 
7,762 
10,  826 

108,  508 

45,  073 

53,  754 

31,  037 

24,  673 

10.  734 

14,  111 

5,569 

6,742 

8,632 

10  under  25                        .             . 

25  under  50                    -. 

50  under  100       .  

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

300  under  500                               _ 

500  under  1,000              .  .           

1,000  and  over        

Total  nontaxable 

112,651 

230,  822 

166,  072 

539,  656 

^  308,  834 

Grand  total    

112,  697 

239,  583 

175,  547 

550, 968 

311,  385 

473 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40. 

FAMILY  RELATIONSHIP— INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS 

The  summary  table  below,  for  individual  returns  with  net  income, 
shows  the  number  of  returns  and  amount  of  net  income  classified  by 
the  family  relationship  of  the  taxpayer  on  the  last  day  of  the  taxable 
year.  Returns  in  each  classification,  except  joint  returns  of  husbands 
a,nd  wives,  are  classified  also  as  returns  of  men  or  returns  of  women. 
Similar  data  are  distributed  by  States  and  Territories  in  basic  table  4, 
pages  118-120.  The  number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal 
exemption,  and  credit  for  dependents,  classified  by  family  relation- 
ship and  by  net  income  classes,  are  tabulated  in  basic  table  5.  The 
family  relationship  classification  is  not  applied  to  individual  returns 
with  no  net  income,  owing  to  the  lack  of  sufficient  data  on  which  to 
base  the  classification. 

The  community  property  classification  of  returns  is  applied  to 
returns  showing  community  property  income,  filed  in  the  States  of 
Arizona,  California,  Idaho,  Louisiana,  Nevada,  New  Mexico,  Okla- 
homa, Texas,  and  Washington.  In  this  report  all  returns  showing 
community  property  income,  regardless  of  amount  of  net  incom.e,  are 
classified  as  community  property  returns.  For  1939,  this  classifica- 
tion excluded  separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  showing  com- 
munity property  net  income  under  $5,000  and  joint  returns  with 


STATISTICS    OF    INOOIVIE    FO'R    1940 — PART    1 


13 


community  property  net  income  under  $10,000,  which  were  classified 
as  separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  and  as  joint  returns, 
respectively.  Community  pioperty  returns  are  classified  as  returns 
of  men  or  returns  of  women  for  the  first  time  in  this  report. 

The  net  income  classes  for  separate  community  property  returns 
filed  by  husband  and  wife  are  based  on  the  respective  amounts  of  net 
income.  In  tabulating  data  from  a  joint  return  showing  community 
property  net  income  with  the  tax  liability  apportioned  equally 
between  husband  and  wife,  the  items  of  income,  deductions,  and  tax 
are  divided  to  represent  two  returns,  which  are  classified  as  separate 
community  property  returns,  and  the  net  income  class  for  each  is 
based  on  one-half  the  combined  community  property  net  incom.e. 
The  return  of  a  married  person,  not  reporting  com.ro.unity  property 
income  filed  in  the  States  listed  above,  is  classified  either  as  a  joint 
return  of  husband  and  wife  or  as  a  separate  return  of  husband  or  wife, 
according  to  the  status  on  the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year. 

The  unequal  number  of  returns  for  men  and  women  in  the  two 
classifications,  separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives,  and  com- 
munity property  returns  results  from  (1)  use  of  samples  of  returns  as 
the  basis  for  estimating  data  for  returns  m  net  income  classes  under 
$5,000,  when  the  net  income  of  one  spouse  is  under  $5,000  and  that 
of  the  other  spouse  is  $5,000  or  over,  and  (2)  certain  cases  in  which 
incomplete  or  inaccurate  answers  to  questions  4  and  5  on  page  4, 
Form  1040,  and  on  page  1,  Form  1040A,  make  it  impossible  to  identify 
the  returns  as  separate  returns. 

Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  sex 
and  family  relationship:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  percentages 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data, 

see  pp.  4-7,  8-9] 


Returns 

Net  income 

Family  relationship 

Number 

Percent 
of  total 

Amount 
(thou.sands 
of  dollars) 

Percent 
of  total 

Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives,  or  of  either  hus- 

7,456,432 

184,983 
170,070 

77,  593 
77,841 

773, 207 

491,273 

3, 131, 177 

2,235,498 

51.08 

1.27 
1.16 

.53 
.53 

5.30 

3.37 

21.45 
15.31 

21,213,046 

2,118,585 
795,  394 

497, 889 
409, 072 

1,738,209 

942,  366 

5,053,307 

3,481,851 

58.42 

Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives:  '2 

Men  '3                      

5.83 

2.19 

Community  property  returns:  >2 

Men  13          

1.37 

1.29 

Heads  of  families: 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives..  - 
Single  women  and  married  women  not  Uving  with 

4.79 
2.60 

Not  heads  of  families: 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living  with  wives- 

Single  women  and  married  women  not  living  with 

husbands                   -     

13.92 
9.59 

Total  individual  returns  with  net  income      . 

14,598,074 

100.00 

33, 309,  719 

100. 00 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  40. 


14  ■  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 

SOURCES  OF  INCOME  AND  DEDUCTIONS 

Income  from  the  various  sources,  tabulated  in  this  report,  is  the 
net  amount,  that  is,  the  excess  of  gross  receipts  over  the  deductions 
as  reported  in  the  schedules  on  the  returns,  and  the  aggregate  tabu- 
lated for  each  source  is  the  sum  of  the  net  amounts  of  income  from 
that  source.  Negative  amounts  reported  under  "Income"  are  trans- 
ferred in  tabulation  to  deductions,  and  are  included  in  the  amount 
tabulated  for  a  specified  deduction  or  "Other  deductions."  Two 
information  items,  "Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable 
year  deducted,"  and  "Current  3^ear  net  short-term  capital  gaui,"  both 
of  wliich  are  used  by  the  taxpayer  in  computuig  net  short-term  capital 
gain,  are  tabulated  in  addition  to  the  items  comprising  total  income. 
Both  information  items  tabulated  for  1940  are  equivalent  to  those 
tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939;  the  captions,  however, 
have  been  revised.  In  the  1939  volume  ''Net  short-term  capital  loss 
of  preceding  taxable  year  deducted"  is  designated  as  "Prior  year  net 
short-term  capital  loss  deducted,"  and  ''Current  year  net  short-term 
capital  gain"  is  designated  as  "Net  short-term  capital  gain  before 
deducting  prior  year  net  short-term  capital  loss." 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions,  for  individual  returns,  are  tabu- 
lated by  States  and  Territories  and  by  returns  with  net  income  and 
with  no  net  income  in  basic  table  6.  Composite  data  pertaining  to 
sources  of  income  and  deductions  for  individual  returns  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  are  classified  by  net  income 
classes  in  basic  talkie  7,  which  also  presents  in  aggregate  the  sources  of 
income  and  deductions  for  taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  returns 
with  no  net  income.  In  addition  there  is  tabulated  in  basic  table  7, 
for  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  by  net  income  classes, 
the  number  of  returns  for  each  specified  source  of  income  and  deduc- 
tion and  for  the  information  item  "Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  pre- 
ceding taxable  year  deducted."  The  number  of  returns  for  two 
sources  of  income,  "Salaries  and  other  compensation"  and  "Dividends 
from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations,"  is  estimated  for  individual 
returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000.  Data,  identical  to  those  in 
basic  table  7,  are  tabulated  separately  for  individual  returns  and  for 
taxable  fiduciary  returns  in  basic  tables  7-A  and  7-B,  respectively. 

It  should  be  observed  that  a  portion  of  the  amount  distributable  to 
beneficiaries,  as  reported  on  fiduciary  returns  and  tabulated  in  basic 
tables  7  and  7-B,  is  also  reported  on  the  income  tax  returns  of  the 
beneficiaries  and  is  therefore  included  in  the  following  sources:  "In- 
come from  fiduciaries";  "Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Govern- 
ment obligations";  "Net  short-term  capital  gain";  "Net  long-term 
capital  gain  or  loss"  when  distributable  by  a  common  trust  fund;  and 
in  "Total  income"  and  "Net  income."  Thus,  in  basic  tables  of  com- 
posite data  for  individual  and  fiduciary  returns,  there  is  a  duplication 
of  income  which,  however,  is  a  negligible  percent  of  total  income.  A 
discussion  of  the  "Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries"  appears 
on  pages  25-26. 

The  following  table  shows  each  source  of  income  and  deduction,  and 
two  information  items  "Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  tax- 
able year  deducted"  and  "Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain" 
reported  on  individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income: 


STATISfTICS    OF   ESTOOME    FO'R    1940 — ^PAET    1 


15 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  wich  no  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary 
returns,  1940:  Number  of  returns,  sources  of  income  and  deductions,  net  income, 
and  deficit 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data, 

see  pp.  4-7,  8-9] 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income  and  deductions 


Number  of  returns.. 

Sources  of  income: 

Salaries  and  other  compensation 

Dividends  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations  '* 

Interest: 

Bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  corporation  bonds  i'.. 

Partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations  '« 

Partnership  profit  " 

Income  from  fiduciaries  " -.. 

Rents  and  royalties 

Business  profit  i* 

Capital  gain:  2° 
Short-term:  2' 

Net  short-term  capital  gain  included  in  total  income 

and  net  income 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable 

year  deducted  22 

Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain  2" 

Net  lonsf-term  capital  gain  24 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  25. . 
O  ther  income 

Total  income 

Deductions: 

Partnership  loss'^ 

Business  loss  '* 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  20  2* 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  25_ . 

Contributions  26 

Interest  paid  2? 

Taxes  paid  2" 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc.  2?  2s  (Form  1040) 

Bad  debts  2"  (Form  1040) 

Other  deductions  29 

Total  deductions  29.... 

Net  income 


Individual  returns 


Total 


27,  707,  261 
2, 998,  642 

931,958 

71, 304 

1,5S8,929 

769,  933 
1, 182,  297 
4,161,913 


109,  732 

5,204 
114,936 
228,  262 
42, 048 

754,  949 


40,  517,  228 


54,264 
259,  033 
554, 861 

70,  800 

739,  992 

741,  586 

1,268,848 

39,  521 
138,  01?, 
651,9!? 

4,  518, 894 


30  35, 998,  334 


With  net 
income 


27,  653, 985 
2,930,105 

910,  803 

70, 044 

1,  548, 670 

756,  369 
1,146,484 
4,145,171 


105, 193 

4,864 

110,057 

223,  619 

39,  675 

747,  526 


28, 801 
131,454 
379,  314 

37,  713 

734,  645 

710,687 

1,235,611 

30,  516 

92, 457 
586,  728 


37, 926 


36,309,719 


With  no 
net  in- 
come ' 


112,  697 


53,  276 

68,  537 

21, 155 
1,260 
10,  259 
13,  564 
35,813 
16,  742 


4,540 

339 

4,879 
4,642 
2,  373 
7,423 


239,  583 


25, 463 
127,  579 
175,  547 
33, 087 
5,347 
30,  899 
33,  237 
9,005 
45,  585 
65,  219 

550, 968 


10  311,385 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41. 

Salaries  and  other  comj^ensation  reported  on  individual  return? 
include  compensation  of  officers  and  employees  of  State  and  local 
governments  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality  thereof.  The  com- 
pensation tabulated  in  this  report  for  individuals  and  partners  wdio 
received  during  the  taxable  year  compensation  for  personal  services 
covering  five  or  more  calendar  years  is  the  proportionate  amount 
which  would  have  been  reported  on  the  return  for  1940  if  the  com- 
pensation had  been  received  in  equal  portions  in  each  of  the  years 
for  which  the  personal  service  was  rendered.  According  to  section 
107  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  the  tax  attributable  to  such 
compensation  shall  not  exceed  the  aggregate  of  taxes  which  would 
have  been  due  had  the  compensation  been  received  in  equal  portions 
in  each  of  the  years  for  which  the  personal  service  was  rendered. 
The  compensation  tabulated  for  1940  is  that  portion  used  for  com- 
puting the  tax  for  1940,  and  the  compensation  and  tax  allocated  to 
prior  years  are  not  included  in  this  report  nor  in  Statistics  of  Income, 
Part  1,  for  prior  years. 


16  STATISTIGS    OF    LNCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 

Dividends  from  domestic  and  foreign  corjwraHons  exclude  dividends 
received  through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries  and  dividends  received 
on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations. 

Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations  is  interest 
received  on  United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds,  owned 
in  excess  of  $5,000,  and  on  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States  other  than  those  issued  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan 
Act,  or  such  Act  as  amended.  This  interest  is  subject  to  surtax  only. 
There  is  included  each  partner's  or  beneficiary's  share  of  interest 
received  on  such  obligations  owned  by  partnerships,  estates,  or  trusts. 
In  this  report,  for  the  first  time,  the  amount  of  partially  tax-exempt 
interest  is  shown  for  net  income  classes  under  $5,000.  In  prior  years, 
such  interest  for  the  net  income  classes  under  $5,000  is  included  in 
"Interest  from  bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  corporation  bonds." 
For  other  infonnation  concerning  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt 
Govcrimient  obligations,  see  the  section  of  this  report  entitled  "Gov- 
ernment obligations  and  interest"  on  pages  41-42. 

Partnership  profit  or  partnership  loss  for  the  current  year  excludes 

(1)  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations,   and 

(2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  the  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets. 
Charitable  contributions  and  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  are  not 
allowable  deductions  in  computing  partnership  profit  or  loss.  The 
items  of  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations, 
net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets,  and  charitable 
contributions  are  reported  on  the  individual  income  tax  returns  filed 
by  each  partner,  under  their  respective  sources,  and  the  net  operating 
loss  deduction  is  reported  in  "Other  deductions." 

Income  from  fiduciaries  excludes  (1)  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt 
Government  obligations  and  (2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  the  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  received  from  "Common  trust  funds." 
Each  item  excluded  from  income  from  fiduciaries  is  reported  under 
its  respective  source  on  the  return  of  the  beneficiarj^  The  net  operat- 
ing loss  deduction,  which  is  allowed  estates  and  trusts  (but  not 
"Common  trust  funds"),  has  been  deducted  from  income  from 
fiduciaries. 

Rents  and  royalties  are  the  net  profits  after  deducting  depreciation, 
repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other  expenses  from,  gross  rent  received, 
and  after  deducting  depletion  from,  the  gross  royalties  received. 

Business  profit  or  business  loss  is  the  current  year  net  profit  or  loss 
after  deducting  business  expenses  as  reported  in  the  business  schedule. 
The  net  operating  loss  deduction  due  to  a  net  operating  loss  from 
business  for  the  preceding  taxable  year  is  not  a  business  deduction. 
It  is  reported  on  the  return  in  "Other  deductions"  and  is  not  tabu- 
lated separately.  The  text  table  on  page  25  shows,  in  aggregate,  a 
few  items  tabulated  from  the  schedules  for  business  or  profession. 

Capital  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets,  both 
short-term  and  long-term,  and  the  two  information  items,  "Net 
short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  deducted"  and  "Cur- 
rent year  net  short-term  capital  gain,"  are  described  in  the  section  of 
this  report  entitled  "Capital  gains  and  losses,"  pages  45-46. 


STATISTICS    OF    ESTOOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1  17 

Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  j^roperty  other  than  capital  assets  is 
the  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  property  used  in  trade 
or  business  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for 
depreciation. 

Other  income  includes  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal 
savings  and  loan  associations,  taxable  annuities,  earnings  of  minor 
children,  and  all  other  items  of  taxable  income  or  profit  for  which 
an  entry  is  not  provided  on  the  return. 

Contributions  are  those  made  by  individuals  to  religious,  charitable, 
scientific,  literary,  or  educational  domestic  organizations,  and  include 
each  partner's  share  of  such  contributions  made  by  partnerships  of 
which  they  are  a  member.  Contributions  are  not  an  allowable 
deduction  from  fiduciary  income.  The  total  charitable  contributions 
allowed  as  a  deduction  is  limited,  in  general,  to  15  percent  of  the 
individual's  net  income  before  deducting  the  contributions. 

Interest  paid  is  that  paid  on  personal  indebtedness  and  excludes 
amounts  deducted  m  schedule  for  rents  and  royalties  or  in  schedule 
for  business  profit. 

Taxes  paid  exclude  (1)  taxes  assessed  against  local  benefits,  (2) 
Federal  income  taxes,  (3)  Federal  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succes- 
sion, and  gift  taxes,  (4)  taxes,  imposed  upon  the  taxpayer's  interest  as 
shareholder  of  a  corporation,  which  are  paid  by  the  corporation 
without  reimbursement  from  the  taxpayer,  (5)  income  taxes  paid  to 
a  foreign  country  or  possession  of  United  States  if  any  portion  thereof 
is  claimed  as  a  tax  credit,  (6)  taxes  deducted  in  schedule  for  rents  and 
royalties  or  in  schedule  for  business  profits,  and  (7)  Federal  social 
security  and  employment  taxes  paid  by  or  for  an  employee. 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc..  and  bad  debts,  tabulated  from  individual 
returns.  Form  1040,  exclude  amounts  reported  in  schedules  for 
business  and  for  rents  and  royalties.  Losses  from  fire,  storm,  ship- 
wreck, or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft,  are  those  not  compensated 
for  by  insurance  or  otherwise. 

Other  deductions  include  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  due  to 
an  operating  loss  from  business  or  partnership  for  the  preceding  tax- 
able year. 

Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  reported  on  fiduciary  returns, 
tabulated  in  basic  tables  7  and  7-B,  is  described  in  a  section  by 
that  name  on  pages  25-26  of  this  report. 

The  following  table  shows,  for  a  limited  number  of  net  income 
classes,  the  sources  of  income,  deductions,  net  income,  and  two 
information  items  from  individual  returns.  In  net  income  classes 
$5,000  and  over,  the  number  of  returns  is  tabulated  for  each  source  of 
income  and  deduction.  For  net  income  classes  under  $5,000,  the 
number  of  returns  on  which  specific  sources  of  income  and  deductions 
are  reported  is  available  only  for  two  sources,  ** Salaries  and  other  com- 
pensation" and  "Dividends  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations." 
On  pages  22-24,  the  percentage  distribution  of  sources  of  income, 
deductions,  and  net  income  is  tabulated  for  the  limited  number 
of  net  income  classes. 


18 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fidticiary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Total 
number  of  returns,  number  of  returns  ^^  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of  in- 
come and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7, 8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 

number  of 

returns 

(2) 

Sources  of  income 

Net  income  classes 

Salaries  and  other 
compensation 

Dividends  from 

domestic  and  foreign 

corporations  n 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns 

(3) 

Amount 

Number  of 
returns 

(5) 

Amount 
(6) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated)-.      

13, 829,  236 

533, 345 

185,687 

36, 176 

10,  285 

1,866 

1,066 

252 

112 

49 

11,541,910 

358, 970 

117,361 

22, 967 

6,765 

1,238 

705 

145 

73 

30 

23, 390,  710 

2, 130, 072 

1,318,322 

480, 487 

219, 920 

58,  522 

40,915 

10,  428 

3,110 

1,499 

2,  375, 810 

277, 941 

131,221 

30, 384 

9,369 

1,774 

1,021 

239 

106 

47 

895,042 
396, 824 

6  under  10    - 

10  under  25        

553,  759 
385,  578 

25  under  50.     

50  under  100                                 

289  562 

100  under  150             -     

116,010 
125,  735 

150  under  300        -- 

300  under  500    ..     

61, 849 

500  under  1,000 

45. 187 

1,000  and  over 

60,561 

Total. _- 

Returns  with  no  net  income  « 

14,598,074 
112,697 

12, 050, 164 
21,  776 

27, 653, 985 
53, 276 

2,827,912 
28,976 

2, 930. 105 
68,  537 

Grand  total,  individual  returns 

14,  710,  771 

12,  071, 940 

27,  707,  261 

2, 856, 888 

2, 998, 642 

Sources  of  income— Continued 

Interest 

Net  income  classes 

Bank  deposits,  notes, 

mortgages,  corporation 

bonds 

Partially  tax-exempt 
Government  obligations 
(subject  to  surtax  only) 

Partnership  profit  " 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(7) 

Amount  >5 
(8) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(9) 

Amount  " 

(10) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(11) 

Amount 
(12) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated) 

576,  235 

128.223 

117,971 

49,  437 

22,  590 

6,  714 

5,072 

1,532 

1,748 

1,282 

22,  549 

13,317 

17,428 

9,752 

4,101 

1,415 

1,095 

134 

246 

8 

525  809 

5  under  10 . 

215,  604 

97, 928 

23,  688 

7,656 

1,547 

885 

218 

101 

44 

26,  282 

19,  406 

6,296 

2.350 

473 

271 

51 

30 

7 

71,694 

35,  614 

7,681 

2,263 

330 

168 

30 

14 

2 

353  288 

10  under  25 

365  942 

25  under  50 

50  under  100.... 

169, 055 
91  020 

100  under  150 

20  282 

150  under  300 . 

16  025 

300  under  500. 

5  027 

600  under  1,0C0 

921 

1,000  and  over 

1,301 

Total 

32  347,  671 
26,  218 

16  91C,  803 
21, 155 

32  55.  106 
2,228 

16  70, 044 
1,260 

32  117,  796 
4,105 

1,  548, 670 
10,  259 

Returns  with  no  net  income  6.  _ . 

Grand    total,    individual 
returns... 

'2  373, 889 

IS  931, 958 

32  57,  394 

i«  71, 304 

32  121,901 

1,  558, 929 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41. 


STATISTICS    OF   INrCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


19 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  hy  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Total 
number  of  returns,  number  of  returns^'  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of  in- 
come and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[Net  inccme  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

Income  from  fiduciaries 's 

Bents  and  royalties 

Business  profit  i» 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  ^2 

(13) 

Amount 
(14) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(16) 

Amount 
(16) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(17) 

Amount 
(18) 

Returns  with  net  income: 
Under  5  (estimated) 

123,980 
120, 934 
170,912 
119,026 
81, 734 
33,  203 
38,910 

19,  754 

20,  291 
27,  624 

805, 060 

151,443 

112,568 

45, 855 

20, 171 

5,287 

3,455 

1,242 

1,286 

115 

2, 862,  548 

5  under  10                        -     .. 

37, 786 

23,816 

7,405 

2,703 

617 

40O 

118 

64 

32 

121,919 

48,  797 

10,  322 

3, 051 

563 

345 

87 

38 

15 

121,325 

36.  305 

5,028 

1,057 

138 

66 

11 

7 

1 

685, 712 

10  under  25               -     

412,818 

25  under  50       .     . 

120,  301 

50  under  100       -..  ... 

44, 663 

100  under  150        .-.     

10,  363 

150  under  300       

4,677 

300  under  500       .     

2,130 

500  under  1,000       

1,958 

1, COO  and  over  .    .    

(33) 

Total 

32  72. 941 
4,151 

756,  369 
13,  564 

32  185, 137 
29. 870 

1, 146,  484 
35,  813 

32 163,  938 
10,  201 

4, 145, 171 

Betums  with  no  net  Income  «... 

16,  742 

Grand   total,   individual 
returns  .  .  

32  77, 092 

769, 933 

32  215, 007 

1, 182,  297 

32  174, 139 

4, 161, 913 

Sources  of  income— Continued 

Capital  gain  20 

Short-term  21 

Net  income  classes 

Net  short-term  capital 
gain  included  in  total 
income  and  net  in- 
come 

Net  short-term  capital 
loss  of  preceding  tax- 
able year  deducted  22 

Current 

year  net 

short-term 

capital 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(19) 

Amount 
(col.  23-22) 

(20) 

Number  of 
returns  '2 

(21) 

Amount 
(22) 

gain  23 
(col.  20-f  22) 

(23) 

Betums  with  net  income: 

36, 107 

23, 047 

25, 483 

10,920 

5,222 

1,770 

1,570 

891 

151 

32 

1,333 

874 

1,288 

800 

348 

73 

98 

26 

20 

6 

37,  440 

32,  277 

21, 303 

5,945 

1,901 

384 

220 

64 

32 

10 

1,356 

1,314 

515 

208 

55 

49 

10 

6 

2 

23,920 

10  under  25 

26,  770 

25  under  50 

11,  720 

50  under  100                       

5,570 

100  under  150    

1,843 

150  under  300 

1,668 

300  under  500  

917 

500  under  1,000 

171 

1,000  and  over       

38 

Total 

32  62, 136 
3,831 

105, 193 
4,540 

32  3,  515 
138 

4,864 
339 

110, 057 

Beturns  with  no  net  income  « 

4,879 

Grand  total,  individual  returns 

32  65,  967 

109,  732 

32  3,  653 

5,204 

114,  936 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41. 


20 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOIME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  rrith  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Total 
number  of  returns,  number  of  returns  ^^  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of  in- 
come and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Capital  gain  s" 
(Continued) 

Net  gain  from  sales 
of  property  other 
than  capital  as- 
sets 25 

Other  income 

Net  income  classes 

Net  long-term 
capital  gain  2* 

Total 
income 

(1) 

Number 

of  re- 
turns 32 

,(24) 

Amoimt 

(26) 

Number 

of  re- 
turns 32 

(26) 

Amount 
(27) 

Number 

of  le- 
turns  32 

(28) 

Amount 
(29) 

(30) 

Returns  with  net  income: 
Under  5  (estimated)    

40, 490 
29, 888 
38,  389 
24,  556 
22,  509 
12,413 
17,  675 

11,  155 
13,  580 

12,  964 

23,  263 

8,300 

5,918 

1,274 

596 

48 

271 

4 

1 

(33) 

654,  580 

39, 037 

29, 047 

12,  201 

6,583 

1,984 

2,198 

1,192 

407 

297 

29,956  372 

5  under  10 

37,  683 

23,  794 

6,906 

2,498 

555 

419 

86 

53 

27 

7,259 

3,  357 

674 

173 

42 

20 

4 

3 

1 

47, 117 

22,  602 

6,189 

2,109 

462 

300 

74 

43 

18 

4,  080, 085 
3  168  556 

10  under  25    .. 

25  under  50    

1,  428,  442 
808, 672 
268, 013 
257,  599 

50  under  100    -  .. 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

300  under  500 

115,337 

500  under  1,000 

88, 885 

1,000  and  over 

105,  684 

Total 

32  72,  031 
2,970 

223,  619 
4,642 

32  11,533 
1,507 

39, 675 
2,373 

32  78,914 
9,178 

747,  526 
7,423 

40,  277,  645 
239,  583 

Returns  with  no  net  income  9.. 

Grand  total,  individual 
returns. 

32  75,  001 

228,  262 

32  13, 040 

42,048 

32  88, 092 

764,  949 

40, 517,  228 

Deductions 

Net  income  classes 

Partnership  loss  i' 

Business  loss  " 

Net  long-term  capital 

loss  20  24 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(31) 

Amount 
(32) 

Number  of 
returns  '2 

(33) 

Amount 
(34) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(35) 

Amount 
(36) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated)        

14,  137 

4,779 

4,419 

2,057 

1,  552 

460 

1,196 

186 

11 

4 

10,347 

6,011 

1,931 

787 

198 

132 

31 

29 

17 

76,115 
14,  927 
16, 176 
9,007 
6,018 
2,976 
1,839 
943 
1,242 
2,211 

142,  945 
68,  466 
84, 422 
44,  074 
22,  612 
6  215 

5  under  10     -. 

4,551 

2,903 

874 

369 

93 

64 

18 

5 

3 

49,  871 

35, 023 

:0. 685 

3,627 

753 

409 

110 

37 

16 

10  under  25- 

25  under  50_   

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

5,880 
2,662 
1  161 

300  under  500   

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

877 

Total 

32  8,  880 
6,102 

28,  801 
25,  463 

32  19,  483 
68,  550 

131,454 
127,  579 

32  100,  531 
20, 036 

379,  314 
175,  547 

Returns  with  no  net  income  « 

Grand   total,    individual   re- 
turns  -- 

32  14, 982 

54,264 

32  88,  033 

259,  033 

32  120,  567 

554, 861 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40^1. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


21 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  witJi  no  net  income:  Total 
number  of  returns,  number  of  returns  ^i  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of 
income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Deductions- 

Continued 

Net  income  classes 

Net  loss  from  sales  of 

property  other  than 

capital  assets  26 

Contributions  2« 

Interest  paid  2' 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(37) 

Amount 
(38) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(39) 

Amount 

(40) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(41) 

Amount 

(42) 

Eeturns  with  net  income: 

23,164 

5,655 

5,025 

2,149 

865 

260 

178 

239 

174 

4 

"'"453,  sis' 

163, 383 

32, 968 

9,605 

1,782 

1,027 

244 

110 

48 

493,  486 

78, 655 

63,  554 

33, 881 

24,  267 

10,  251 

11,745 

5,899 

6,060 

6,847 

490,  591 

5  under  10                   

6,067 

3,335 

913 

301 

64 

34 

14 

6 

2 

280,  417 

100,  222 

20,  432 

6,318 

1,239 

737 

191 

89 

41 

102, 999 

10under25        

67,  393 

25  under  50       

24, 992 

50  under  100   

12, 387 

100  under  150   -.. 

4,854 

150  under  300     

4,099 

300  under  500 

1,551 

500  under  1,000 

622 

1,000  and  over 

1,199 

Total    -               

32  10,  736 
6,519 

37,  713 
33, 087 

32  662, 485 
32, 042 

734,  645 
5,347 

32  409,  686 
28,903 

710, 687 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 

30, 899 

Grand   total,   individual   re- 
turns  - 

32  17,  255 

70, 800 

32  694,  527 

739, 992 

32  438,  589 

741, 586 

r 

(eductions— ( 

Ziontinued 

Net  income  classes 

Taxes  paid  " 

Losses    fr 

storm,  e 

(Form 

3m    fire, 

tC.2'   2S 

1040) 

Bad  debts  27 
(Form  1040) 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  ^^ 

(43) 

Amount 
(44) 

Number  of 
returns  '2 

(45) 

Amount 

(46) 

Number  of 
returns  32 

(47) 

Amount 
(48) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

821,  206 

152, 166 

128,810 

61,  963 

35,  901 

12,  118 

11,461 

4,380 

3,678 

3,928 

16, 194 

4,675 

4,342 

2,170 

1,386 

626 

463 

210 

257 

193 

40,327 

5  under  10     -       -      -     

469,  678 

170, 451 

34, 148 

9,924 

1,826 

1,051 

245 

110 

49 

18, 648 

7,820 

1,974 

772 

202 

137 

34 

21 

14 

24,562 

12,  616 

3, 673 

1,422 

312 

205 

46 

26 

17 

15,760 

10  under  25       

16,884 

25under50       

7,912 

50  under  100 

5,510 

100  under  150  

1,765 

150  under  300_. - 

2,130 

300  imder  500          

1,077 

600  under  1,000       

306 

1,000  and  over       

787 

Total 

32  687, 482 
45, 401 

1,235,611 
33,  237 

32  29, 622 
2,583 

30,  516 
9,005 

32  42, 879 
5,162 

92,  457 

Returns  with  no  net  income  • 

45,  585 

Grand  total,  individual  re- 
turns  ---  --- 

32  732.  883 

1.  268.  848 

32  32,  205 

39,  521 

32  48,  041 

138,043 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41, 


22 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Total 
number  of  returns,  number  of  returns  ''  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of 
income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Deductions— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

Other  deductions  2' 

Total  de- 
ductions 2« 

(51) 

Net  income 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  '^ 

(•19) 

Amount 
(50) 

(52) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated)       - 

425,  385 

67,  624 

46,  604 

20,  383 

11,862 

4,499 

4,844 

2,433 

1,204 

1,889 

2,  543,  548 

515,  707 

437,  630 

208,  588 

122, 359 

44,025 

43,  835 

19,  .580 

14,716 

17, 938 

27,  412,  824 

129, 683 

55,  738 

14, 006 

4,870 

1,040 

681 

177 

90 

39 

3.  564,  378 

10  under  25 _  

2,  730,  926 

25  under  50                                                       .  -.. 

1,  219,  853 

50  under  100                               --          

686, 313 

100  under  150 

150  under  300      

223, 988 
213,  764 

300  under  500    

95,  757 

500  under  1,000 

74, 170 

1,000  and  over       .-- - 

87,  746 

Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ^ 

32  206,  324 
24,  872 

586,  728 
65,  219 

3, 967,  926 
550,  968 

36,  309,  719 
i»  311,  385 

Grand  total,  individual  returns 

32  231, 196 

651,  947 

4,  518, 894 

30  35, 998,  334 

Individual  returns  unth  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Percentage 
distribution  of  sources  of  income,  total  income,  deductions,  and  net  income 

[Fordescription  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7, 8-9] 


Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 


(1) 


Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated) 

5  under  10 

10  under  25 

25  under  .50 

50  under  100 

100  under  150 

1.50  under  300_.  

300  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

Total.  - __ 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ^ 

Grand  total,  individual  re 
turns 


Sources  of  income 


Salaries 
and  other 
compen- 
sation 


(2) 


78.08 

52.  21 

41.61 

33.  64 

27.20 

21.83 

15.88 

9.  04 

3.50 

1.42 


68.66 
22.24 


Dividends 
from  do- 
mestic and 
foreign 
corpora- 
tions >< 


(3) 


2.99 
9.73 
17.48 
26.99 
3.5. 81 
43.28 
48.81 
53.  62 
.50.  84 
57.30 


7.27 
28.61 


Interest 


Bank  de- 
posits, 
notes, 
mortgages, 
corpora- 
tion 
bonds  '5 

(4) 


1.92 
3.14 
3.72 
3.46 
2.79 
2.51 
1.97 
1.33 
1.96 
1.21 


2.26 

8.83 


2.30 


Partially 
tax-exempt 

Govern- 
ment obli- 
gations 
(subject  to 
surtax 
only)  '6 

(5) 


0.08 
.33 
.55 
.68 
..51 
..53 
.43 
.12 
.28 
.01 


Partner- 
ship 
profit  " 


(e) 


1.74 
8.66 
11.  .55 
11.84 
11.26 
7.  .57 
6.22 
4.36 
1.03 
1.23 


3.84 
4.28 


3.85 


Income 
from  fi- 
duci- 
aries " 


(7) 


0.41 

2.96 

.5.39 

8.  .33 

10.11 

12.39 

15.10 

17.13 

22.83 

26.14 


1.90 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41. 


STATISfnCS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


23 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Percentage 
distribution  of  soiirces  of  income,  total  income,  deductions,  and  net  income — Con. 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Rents 

and 

royalties 

(8) 

Business 
profit  '» 

(9) 

Capital 

gain  20 

Net  income  classes 

Short-term  21 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 
gain  24 

(13) 

Net  gain 
from  sales 
of  prop- 
erty other 
than 
capital 
assets  25 

(14) 

(Thousands  of  dollars) 
(1) 

Net  short- 
term  capital 
gain  in- 
cluded in 
total  in- 
come and 
net  income 
(col.  12-11) 

(10) 

Net  short- 
term  capital 

IO.SS  of 

preceding 
year  de- 
ducted 22 

(11) 

Current 

year  net 

short-term 

capital 

gain  23 

(col.  10-t-ll) 

(12) 

Returns  with  net  income: 
Under  5  (estimated).. 
5  under  10 

2.69 
3.71 
3.55 
3.21 
2.49 
1.97 
1.34 
1.08 
1.45 
.11 

9.55 

16.81 

13.03 

8.42 

5.52 

3.87 

1.82 

1.85 

2.20 

(») 

0.12 
.56 
.80 
.76 
.65 
.66 
.61 
.77 
.17 
.03 

(«) 
0.02 
.04 
.06 
.04 
.03 
.04 
.02 
.02 
.01 

0.12 
.58 
.84 
.82 
.69 
.69 
.65 
.79 
.19 
.04 

0.14 

.73 

1.21 

1.72 

2.78 

4.63 

6.86 

9.67 

15.28 

12.27 

0.08 
20 

10  under  25 

.19 

25  under  50      

.09 

50  under  100 

100  under  150     

.07 
.02 

150  under  300..._ 

300  under  500    

.11 

(9) 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

(8) 
(9) 

Total 

Returns  with  no  net  in- 
come« -- 

2.85 
14.95 

10.29 
6.99 

.26 
1.89 

.01 
.14 

.27 
2.03 

.56 
1.94 

.10 
.99 

Grand  total,  indi- 
vidual returns 

2.92 

10.27 

.27 

.01 

.28 

.56 

.11 

Sources  of  income- 
Continued 

Deductions 

Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

(1) 

Other 
income 

(15) 

Total 
income 

(16) 

Partner- 
ship 
loss  '7 

(17) 

Business 
loss '» 

(18) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 

loss  20  24 

(19) 

Net  loss 
from  sales 

of  prop- 
erty 
other 
than 

capital 

assets  25 

(20) 

Contribu- 
tions 2» 

(21) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated) 

5  under  10    

2.19 
.96 
.92 
.86 
.81 
.74 
.85 

1.03 
.46 
.28 

100.00 
100.  00 
100.00 
100. 00 
100.00 
100.  00 
100.  00 
100. 00 
100.00 
100. 00 

0.04 
.12 
.14 
.14 
.19 
.17 
.47 
.16 
.01 
(«) 

0.26 
.36 
.51 
.63 
.74 

1.11 
.71 
.82 

1.40 

2.09 

0.48 
1.68 
2.66 
3.09 
2.80 
2.32 
2.28 
2.31 
1.31 
.83 

0.08 
.14 
.16 
.15 
.11 
.10 
.07 
.21 
.20 
(») 

1.65 
1.93 

10  under  25    

2.00 

25  under  50 

2.37 

50  under  100 

3.00 

100  under  150     

3.83 

150  under  300      

4.56 

300  under  500    .__ 

5.12 

500  under  1,000,. 

6.82 

1,000  and  over 

6.48 

Total 

Returns  with  no  net  income  * . . . 

1.86 
3.10 

100.00 
100.00 

.07 
10.63 

.33 
53.25 

.94 
73.27 

.09 
13.81 

1.82 
2.23 

Grand  total,  individual 
returns 

1.86 

100.00 

.13 

.64 

1.37 

.17 

1.83 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41. 


24 


STATISTICS    OF   INC03ME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net 
income  classes,  also  aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income:  Percentage 
distribution  of  sources  of  income,  total  income,  deductions,  and  net  income — Con. 


Deductions— Continued 

Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

Interest 
paid  2' 

(22) 

Taxes 
paid  27 

(23) 

Losses 

from  fire, 

storm, 

etc.  27  2S 

(Form 
1040) 

(24) 

Bad 

debts  27 
(Form 
1040) 

(26) 

Other 
deduc- 
tions 28 

(26) 

Total 
deduc- 
tions 29 

(27) 

Net 
income 

(28) 

Returns  with  net  income: 

Under  5  (estimated) 

5  under  10 .. _ 

1.64 
2.52 
2.13 
1.75 
1.53 
1.81 
1.59 
1.34 
.70 
1.13 

2.74 
3.73 
4.07 
4.34 
4.44 
4.52 
4.45 
3.80 
4.14 
3.72 

0.05 
.11 
.14 
.15 
.17 
.23 
.18 
.18 
.29 
.18 

0.13 
..39 
.53 
.55 
.68 
.66 
.83 
.93 
.34 
.75 

1.42 
1.66 
1.47 
1.43 
1.47 
1.68 
1.88 
2.11 
1.35 
1.79 

8.49 
12.64 
13.81 
14.60 
15.13 
16.43 
17.02 
16.98 
16.  56 
16.97 

91.51 
87.36 

10  imder  25 

86  19 

25  under  50     . 

85.40 

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

84.87 
83.57 

150imder300         

82  98 

."^OO  under  500      

83.02 

500  under  1,000 

83.44 

1,000  and  over    

83.03 

Total 

1.76 
12.90 

3.07 
13.87 

.08 
3.76 

.23 
19.03 

1.46 
27.22 

9.85 
229.97 

90.15 

Returns  with  no  net  income  *--- 

(9) 

Grand  total,  individual 
returns. 

1.83 

3.13 

.10 

.34 

1.61 

11.16 

'<88  85 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  40-41. 


SOLE  PROPRIETORSHIPS 


The  business  profit  or  business  loss  of  sole  proprietors  reported  as 
a  source  of  income  or  as  a  deduction,  respectively,  on  all  individual 
returns.  Form  1040,  are  tabulated  below.  These  data  are  from 
schedule  D,  Form  1040,  and  from  the  schedule  of  farm  income  and 
expenses,  Form  1040F,  when  submitted  with  the  return.  When 
schedules  are  not  submitted  the  data  are  tabulated  from  the  face  ol 
the  retm-n.  Data  for  businesses  with  net  profit  are  shown  sepa- 
rately from  those  with  net  loss,  and  the  information  from  complete 
schedules  is  separate  from  that  ol  incomplete  or  fragmentary  sched- 
ules. Fragmentary  schedule  D  data  include  that  from  schedules 
showing  fewer  items  than  "Total  receipts,"  'Total  deductions," 
and  "Net  profit  or  loss,"  and  business  data  from  the  lace  of  the 
return  when  schedules  are  not  submitted. 

These  data  are  in  part  completely  tabulated  and  in  part  estimated 
on  the  basis  of  the  business  data  on  returns  in  the  sample.  Form  1040, 
used  for  estimating  other  statistics  in  this  report.  Data  are  com- 
pletely tabulated  from  a  total  of  427,586  sole  proprietorships  reported 
on  (1)  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  (2)  returns  with 
no  net  income,  and  (3)  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000  showing 
income  characteristics  usually  found  on  returns  with  net  income  of 
$5,000  and  over.  Data  from  138,548  sole  proprietorships  in  the 
saniple  of  returns.  Form  1040,  constitute  the  basis  for  estimating 
business  data  on  the  remaining  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000. 
The  estimated  portion  of  the  data  is  secured  separately  for  each  State 
by  applying  to  the  business  data  in  the  sample  for  each  State  the 
ratio  of  the  number  of  returns  in  the  sample  to  the  nimiber  of  returns 
for  which  estimated  data  are  to  be  computed. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PAET    1 


25 


The  net  amounts  of  business  profit  and  business  loss  are  tabulated 
(1)  by  net  income  classes,  for  individual  retiu-ns  with  net  income  in 
basic  table  7-A;  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns  in  basic  table  7-B;  and 
for  composite  data  of  individual  and  fiduciary  returns  in  basic  table 
7;  and  (2)  by  States  and  Territories,  for  individual  retm^ns,  in  basic 
table  6. 

The  number  of  returns  showing  net  profit  and  net  loss  from  busi- 
ness, on  individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  by 
net  income  classes  and  by  size  of  the  business  profit  and  business 
loss,  is  shown  in  the  frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of 
income  or  loss  on  pages  33-35. 

There  is  no  industrial  classification  lor  the  business  of  sole  pro- 
prietors for  1940,  and  there  are  no  tables  corresponding  to  basic 
tables  8  and  8-A,  pages  140-175,  Statistics  oi  Income  for  1939,  Part  1. 

Sole  proprietorships  reported  on  individual  retw^ns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net 
income,  Form  1040,  for  1940  and  1939,  by  business  with  net  profit  or  business 
with  net  loss,  and  by  complete  or  fragmentary  schedule  D:  Number  of  businesses, 
net  profit  or  loss,  and  in  addition  for  business  with  complete  schedule  D:  Total 
receipts  and  total  deductions 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  number  of  sole  proprietorships  ss  (2  plus  10) 

Business  with  net  profit: 

Number  of  businesses  35  (4  plus  8) -- 

Net  profit  36  (7  plus  9) 

Schedule  D  '7  showing  not  fewer  than  the  following  items:  total  receipts 
total  deductions,  and  net  profit: 

Number  of  businesses  33 

Total  receipts 

Total  deductions  ^8 

Net  profit  36 

Schedule  D  3"  fragmentary:  38 

Number  of  businesses  35. 

Net  profit  3' --- - 

Business  with  net  loss: 

Number  of  businesses  35  (12  plus  16) 

Net  loss  36  (15  plus  17) 

Schedule  D  3?  showing  not  fewer  than  the  following  items:  total  receipts, 
total  deductions,  and  net  loss: 

Number  of  businesses  35 

Total  receipts 

Total  deductions  36... 

Net  loss  36 

Schedule  D  ^'  fragmentary:  38 

Number  of  businesses  35 

Net  loss  36 


2,017,711 

1, 815, 101 
4, 177, 045 


1,  770,  663 
28,  815,  892 
24,  746, 168 

4,  069,  725 

44,438 
107,  320 

202,  610 
270,  331 


189,  989 
2,  297,  499 
2,  549,  941 

252,  442 

12,  621 
17,889 


1, 052, 002 

921,  091 
2,  710, 628 


900, 096 
21,  342,  472 
18,  683,  745 
2,  658,  728 

20,995 
51,800 

130,911 
232,  572 


123, 191 
2,  162,  697 
2,  377, 107 

214,  410 

7,720 
18, 162 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  41. 


AMOUNT  DISTRIBUTABLE  TO  BENEFICIARIES 

On  taxable  fiduciary  returns  the  amount  distributable  to  bene- 
ficiaries (item  16,  page  1,  Form  1041)  is  the  amount  paid  to  or  per- 
manently set  aside  for  all  beneficiaries,  including  charitable  contribu- 
tions. The  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries,  tabulated  in  basic 
tables  7  and  7-B,  is  a  deduction  from  fiduciary  income  and  is  not  taxable 
to  the  fiduciary.  Each  beneficiary  who  files  an  income  tax  return 
must  report  his  share  of  the  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  on 
bis  income  tax  return.  Consequently,  a  portion  of  the  amoimt 
distributable  to  beneficiaries,  deducted  from  the  fiduciary  income, 


26  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 

is  reported  in  sources  of  income  on  (1)  the  individual  returns  of  the 
beneficiaries,  and  (2)  the  fiduciary  returns  filed  for  estates  and  trusts 
which  are  recipients  of  an  amount  distributable. 

Duplication  of  data  may  occur  as  follows:  On  the  income  tax 
return  of  each  beneficiary  (individual  or  fiduciary),  his  share  of  the 
amount  distributable  from  an  estate  or  trust  is  reported  as  "Income 
from  fiduciaries,"  except  that  ''Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt 
Government  obligations"  and  "Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  ex- 
changes of  capital  assets"  received  from  common  trust  funds  are 
reported  in  their  respective  source  of  income.  Therefore,  the  above- 
mentioned  sources  as  well  as  "Total  income"  and  "Net  income" 
tabulated  from  the  returns  of  the  beneficiaries  may  include  all  or  a 
portion  of  the  fiduciary  income  distributable  to  beneficiaries,  depend- 
ing upon  whether  or  not  every  beneficiary  is  required  to  file  a  return. 
It  is  impossible  to  determine  the  amount  of  duplication,  for  the 
following  reasons:  (1)  Every  beneficiary  may  not  be  required  to 
file  an  income  tax  return;  (2)  certain  returns  are  not  included  in 
this  report,  namely,  those  of  (a)  nonresident  aliens  not  engaged  in 
trade  or  business  within  the  United  States,  (b)  charitable  organiza- 
tions, and  (c)  nontaxable  fiduciary  returns  which  show  income 
from  fiduciaries,  as  well  as  those  which  show  an  amount  distributable 
to  beneficiaries  whose  income  tax  returns  are  included  in  this  report; 
and  (3)  the  data  for  returns.  Form  1040,  with  net  income  under 
$5,000  are  estimated  on  basis  of  samples, 

FREQUENCY  DISTRIBUTION  OF  SELECTED  SOURCES  OF  INCOME  AND  LOSS  BY  NET 
INCOME  CLASSES  AND  BY  SIZE  OF  THE  SELECTED  SOURCE 

For  individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  there  is 
shown  in  the  following  table  the  frequency  distribution  of  five  sources 
of  income  and  three  losses,  by  net  income  classes  and  by  size  of  the 
source  of  income  or  loss. 

Partnership  profit  or  loss  and  business  profit  or  loss  relate  to  the 
current  year.  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  allowed  partners 
and  sole  proprietors  is  reported  on  the  income  tax  return  of  the 
partner  in  "Other  deductions,"  and  does  not  affect  the  net  profit 
or  the  net  loss  tabulated  in  this  table. 

Net  short-term  capital  gain,  net  long-term  capital  gain,  and  net 
long-term  capital  loss  are  amounts  used  in  computing  net  income 
and  are  reported  as  items  10  (a)  and  (b),  page  1,  Form  1040.  Similar 
to  1939,  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  is  alter  the  deduction  of  the 
net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year.  Current 
year  net  short-term  capital  loss,  which  is  not  a  deductible  loss  in 
computing  net  income,  is  not  included  in  this  table.  (See  section 
of  this  report  entitled  "Capital  Gains  and  Losses,"  pages  45-46.) 


STATISTICS    OF   INTCOME    FOR    194  0 — PAET    1 


27 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  4. 8-9,  and  15] 

SALARIES  AND  OTHER  COMPENSATION 

[Net  income  classes  and  salary  and  other  compensation  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Salary  and  other  compensation  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggre- 
gate 

Under 
0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

02  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

I  under 
2 

5  under  6    

152.  540 

86.  165 

54,360 

37,  3.')0 

28,  555 

72,  162 

29, 843 

15,356 

8,824 

9,331 

4,812 

2,729 

l,6fi0 

1,090 

757 

529 

1,238 

415 

180 

110 

100 

45 

50 

23 

30 

1,469 

938 

685 

486 

428 

1,143 

511 

275 

169 

201 

94 

52 

31 

18 

15 

15 

24 

12 

2 

5 

1 

4 

1,111 

766 

499 

420 

289 

847 

417 

219 

120 

122 

81 

38 

22 

15 

14 

13 

16 

6 

4 

5 

3 

810 

550 

370 

278 

204 

630 

242 

164 

93 

105 

45 

39 

26 

11 

12 

8 

14 

5 

756 

469 

331 

264 

188 

498 

210 

123 

77 

55 

35 

23 

15 

11 

7 

6 

6 

2 

593- 

411 

250 

196 

158 

355 

174 

93 

47 

43 

18 

21 

16 

6 

6 

3 

9 

2 

2.840 

1,674 

1,010 

809 

597 

1,574 

661 

318 

245 

240 

104 

68 

33 

26 

19 

15 

43 

11 

8 

5,935 
3.205 
2.041 
1,407 
1.033 
2.627 
960 
487 

6  under  7    

7  under  8    

8  under  9 

fi  under  10  -. .- 

10  under  15 

15  under  20    

20  under  25 

25  under  30  

30  under  40    

280 
151 

40  under  50     

50  under  60    

88 

60  under  70    

61 

70  under  SO    

46 

80  unier  90    

sounder  100  

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

12 

46 

16 

3 

250  under  300 

2 
3 

3 

2 

2 

300  under  400 

1 
2 
2 
3 
2 

4 

400  under  500     

500  under  750     

1 
1 

2 

1 

750  under  1,000 

3 
1 

1 

1,000  and  over  . 

I 

Total 

508,  254 

6,582 

5.029 

3,612 

3,081 

2,404 

10,  335 

18  707 

Salary  and  other  compensation  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under 
3 

3  under 
4 

4  under 
5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

5  under  6 

6,  266 

3,356 

1,906 

1,271 

904 

2,134 

822 

428 

228 

213 

115 

66 

37 

22 

11 

10 

25 

9 

6 

3 

2 

8,768 

3,961 

2,156 

1,361 

977 

2,184 

795 

408 

194 

197 

99 

52 

39 

17 

10 

10 

17 

7 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

3 

15.  644 

4.  932 

2.402 

1,  344 

934 

1,949 

642 

318 

155 

145 

70 

36 

25 

19 

11 

4 

17 

10 

5 

1 

2 

1 

1 

107.  681 
64.  949 
41,145 
25.831 

13.  386 

14,  787 
3,672 
1,526 

752 

785 

383 

191 

135 

80 

51 

31 

73 

26 

14 

6 

4 

1 

1 

549 

797 

1,370 

3.500 

9,205 

37,  155 

5,981 

2,449 

869 

845 

357 

192 

104 

60 

45 

30 

71 

24 

10 

6 

7 

3 

6 

1 

2 

72 

105 

110 

139 

196 

5.745 

11,  768 

2,259 

1,110 

868 

383 

190 

115 

75 

51 

25 

51 

21 

12 

7 

3 

28 

29 

34 

26 

25 

368 

2,605 

4,554 

1,465 

1,013 

378 

216 

112 

71 

48 

32 

68 

24 

10 

5 

3 

3 

2 

1 

6 

6  under  7    

5 

7  under  8    

8 

8under9 --. 

12 

9  under  10  

19 

30  under  15  

98 

15  under  20    

266 

20  under  25    

1  471 

25  under  30    -- 

2  035 

30  under  40    - 

1  102 

40  under  50  

430 

50  under  60    

178 

60  under  70    

105 

70  under  80    -.. 

58 

80  under  90    

37 

rounder  100. 

100  under  150... 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300-.- 

300  under  400 

400  under  500    

31 
66 
18 
15 

5 
12 

5 

500  under  750 

750  under  1,000 

3 

3 
1 
1 

2 
1 

1,000  and  over 

1 

1 

4 

1 

Total    

17, 838 

21,  262 

28,668 

275, 514 

63,  638 

23,  310 

11, 120 

5,986 

498968 — 43- 


28 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individval  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

SALARIES  AND  OTHER  COMPENSATION— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  salary  and  other  compensation  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Salary  and  other  compensation  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 

75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  and 
over 

8 
9 
9 

4 

8 

46 

86 

215 

907 

2,  625 

797 

346 

187 

111 

90 

48 

108 

36 

11 

7 

5 

4 

4 

3 
5 
1 

1 

1 

15 

20 

28 

54 

419 

949 

367 

146 

93 

52 

50 

96 

29 

3 

4 

5 

2 

5 

1 

1 

1 

3 
2 

1 
1 
1 

8nn'1(T9 

2 
6 
6 
16 

i: 

66 

304 

543 

397 

221 

118 

84 

188 

51 

22 

13 

15 

5 

8 

5 

3 

1 

in  under  15 

1 

5 
5 
5 
5 

15 

19 

50 

121 

123 

69 

115 

39 

13 

10 

11 

2 

3 

2 

1 

2 

2 

4 

4 

4 

9 

15 

33 

184 

63 

37 

15 

11 

8 

4 

2 

6 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250    

2.':0  under  300  

300  under  400 --. 

400  under  500 

500  under  7,50 

1 
4 
3 
8 
7 
4 
1 

l.OCOand  over 

2 

28 

Total 

5,673 

2,350 

2,095 

615 

407 

DIVIDENDS  n 
[Net  income  classes  and  dividend  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Dividend  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggre- 
gate 

Under 
0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

1  under 
2 

102,  502 
66, 958 
46,  580 

34,  538 
27,  363 
76, 888 

35,  230 
19, 103 
11,443 
12,  464 

6,477 

3,738 

2,346 

1,478 

1,081 

726 

1,774 

598 

263 

160 

156 

83 

73 

33 

47 

27.618 

14, 899 

9.103 

5,  972 

4,316 

9,348 

3,033 

1,221 

573 

527 

220 

89 

51 

27 

23 

15 

25 

4 

13,515 

8,134 

4,939 

3,370 

2,539 

5,794 

1,970 

822 

380 

377 

135 

59 

40 

14 

14 

11 

10 

1 

8,549 

5,362 

3,523 

2,328 

1,779 

4,173 

1,410 

638 

304 

238 

90 

61 

33 

9 

10 

5 

12 

6,257 

3,971 

2.614 

1,917 

1,341 

3,429 

1,1.59 

522 

261 

220 

92 

49 

28 

20 

6 

2 

7 

6 

4,902 

3.080 

2,052 

1,491 

1,124 

2,764 

1,005 

421 

244 

181 

91 

27 

27 

7 

11 

7 

7 

1 

14,118 

9,465 

6,527 

4,833 

3,744 

9,809 

3,669 

1,650 

819 

731 

292 

139 

84 

42 

22 

18 

39 

3 

5 

11.512 

8.454 

6,311 

4,768 

9  under  10  

3,873 

10  under  15    -. 

10. 738 

15  under  20 

4,419 

20  under  25      

2,077 

25  under  30    

1,051 

926 

422 

50  under  60     

208 

115 

70  under  80    ..     

66 

80  under  90     

53 

90  under  100..- 

ICO  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

4(10  under  500 

500  under  750 

750  under  1 ,000 

1,000  and  over 

29 
48 
16 

2 

4 

3 
2 
1 

3 

1 

1 

4 
1 

6 

2 

2 

Total    

452, 102 

77, 070 

42, 125 

28,  531 

21, 901 

17,  443 

56,  014 

55, 103 

For  footnote  see  pp.  40. 


STATISTICS   OF   ESTCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


29 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distrihuiion  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

DIVIDENDS  "—Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  dividend  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Dividend  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

5,427 

4.142 

3,297 

2,611 

2,098 

6,406 

2,998 

1,412 

783 

669 

295 

158 

83 

48 

40 

11 

32 

5 

2 

3.457 

2.680 

2,078 

1.691 

1,436 

4,428 

2,168 

1,153 

579 

594 

251 

117 

66 

45 

35 

15 

32 

6 

7 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2,538 

1,885 

1,481 

1,127 

1.036 

3,400 

1,739 

906 

524 

475 

211 

98 

49 

34 

20 

12 

26 

4 

6 

3 

4,  2.59 

4.458 

4,151 

3.791 

3,086 

9.620 

5.577 

3,178 

1.919 

1,909 

844 

425 

241 

114 

72 

40 

96 

30 

15 

5 

5 

2 

2 

1 

229 

308 

336 

489 

798 

5.318 

2,871 

1.910 

1,288 

1,343 

613 

322 

167 

95 

64 

37 

78 

29 

6 

5 

3 

47 

61 

98 

81 

106 

1,052 

2.152 

1,323 

867 

1,089 

513 

266 

115 

74 

63 

34 

65 

17 

5 

4 

1 

1 

1 

35 

25 

36 

28 

44 

277 

671 

1,124 

708 

829 

634 

238 

156 

68 

44 

29 

60 

22 

4 

3 

6 

7 

10 

12 

14 

16 

145 

189 

425 

633 

647 

413 

213 

112 

72 

42 

26 

61 

11 

4 

2 

6  under  7    

7  under  8    

8  under  9    

9  under  10 

10  under  15     

15  under  20    

20  under  25    

25  under  30  .- 

30  under  40  

40  under  50    

50  under  CO    

60  under  70    

70  under  80    -. _ 

80  under  90    

90  under  100 .... 

100  under  150 - 

150  under  200 -- 

200  under  250 

250  under  300    

300  under  400 

3 
1 

400  under  500 

3 
1 

I 

500  under  750.-- 

1 

2 

750  under  1,000  

1 

I 

1,000  and  over 

1 

1 

Total 

30.  522 

20. 844 

15.578 

43.  840 

16.301 

8,036 

4.942 

3,056 

Dividend  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 
75 

75  under 
100 

100 under  250under 
250              500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  and 
over 

5under6 

12 

12 

7 

14 

14 

108 

109 

209 

367 

1,178 

589 

399 

244 

139 

82 

45 

106 

22 

13 

7 

5 

8 

4 

7 

6 

5 

32 

48 

57 

74 

349 

509 

285 

193 

129 

77 

46 

87 

26 

7 

3 

2 

7 

6 

7 

5 

3 

36 

26 

32 

54 

138 

304 

514 

431 

291 

184 

138 

275 

47 

22 

5 

6 

6 

1 

2 

1 
2 

3 

1 

6  under  7--  

7  under  8 

1 

8  under9 

2 
3 

7 

8 

16 

11 

29 

36 

51 

82 

153 

169 

122 

214 

49 

15 

7 

6 

1 

4 

4 

9  under  10 

2 
4 
9 

7 

4 

14 

23 

18 

29 

31 

59 

82 

486 

285 

113 

43 

25 

13 

12 

1 

4 

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

1 

40  under  50 

60  under  60 

2 

60  under  70 -.- 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

1 

2 

7 

14 

33 

59 

73 

27 

11 

5 

7 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 - 

1 

150  under  200.- 

200  under  250 

250  under  300. _. 

4 
6 
22 
30 
14 
7 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

600  under  750 

5 

1 

750  under  1,000 

3 

1,000  and  over 

2 

1                   2  1 

20 

Total    — 

3,688 

1,955 

2,541 

994 

1,268 

243 

84 

23 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40. 


30 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Individual  refvrnf  with  vpI  ivcome  of  $-^,000  and  over,  nnt  inchidinq  fidvcinry  retiirns, 
1910:  Frequency  distrihvtion  of  selected  soi'ttps  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  sovrce — Continued 

PARTNERSHIP  PROFIT  " 

[Net  income  classes  and  partnership  profit  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Partnership  profit  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggrepate 

Under  0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

1  under  2' 

6  linricr  6     

25. 409 

17.370 

12.2.'^.2 

9.302 

7. 361 

20.  924 

9.  594 

5. 096 

2,  POfi 

3,107 

1,668 

924 

597 

329 

253 

160 

330 

108 

37 

23 

21 

9 

12 

2 

2 

1.601 
899 
.581 
371 
329 
847 
291 
1.59 
101 
88 
59 
32 
17 
7 
5 
3 

10 
2 
1 
1 
1 

643 

417 

296 

213 

144 

442 

264 

99 

61 

60 

36 

19 

10 

1 

4 

3 

17 

1 

1 

510 

351 

216 

1.50 

105 

340 

156 

91 

35 

40 

27 

11 

5 

7 

2 

4 

5 

2 

1 

463 

290 

189 

124 

95 

270 

119 

66 

29 

34 

16 

13 

3 

2 

4 

1 

5 

2 

369 

269 

183 

138 

97 

240 

83 

55 

31 

36 

27 

19 

6 

6 

2 

1.483 
892 
6.54 
419 
371 
944 
385 
199 

inn 
in9 

53 
27 
14 

in 

6 
4 
16 
2 
2 

2  080 

1  291 

873 

8  under  9... 

612 

9  under  10          

477 

in  under  15 

1  187 

15  under  20  

489 

2n  under  25 

25  under  3n_ 

232 
123 

3n  under  4n          .     . 

133 

40  under  5n    . 

60 

50  under  60 

31 

60  under  70... 

17 

70  under  80 

13 

80  under  90 

15 

90  under  100      .  .. 

g 

lOOinder  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

4 
2 

18 
4 
2 

250  under  300 

1 

SnO  under  400     

1 

1 

4 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

1 

1 

2 

75n  under  l.nOO 

1,000  and  over 

1 

Total 

117,796 

5,406 

2,732 

2,058 

1,726 

1,568 

5,685 

7,669 

Partnership  profit  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under  10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

5  under  6    

1.713 

1,029 

610 

459 

345 

872 

383 

158 

98 

70 

49 

32 

27 

6 

4 

5 

7 

2 

2 

1,827 

986 

5S0 

393 

284 

722 

270 

144 

80 

70 

40 

28 

12 

5 

6 

1 

10 
3 

2,488 

1,162 

668 

3.53 

280 

565 

232 

101 

60 

48 

30 

12 

14 

6 

6 

5 

9 

2 

12, 104 

9,  625 

7.106 

5,436 

3,  175 

3.848 

1,044 

421 

227 

242 

107 

55 

32 

20 

11 

13 

16 

5 

2 

105 

128 

249 

587 

1,602 

9,  220 

1,389 

447 

177 

161 

79 

42 

29 

18 

9 

4 

10 

1 

1 

1 

8 

21 

29 

28 

44 

1,312 

3,654 

666 

202 

153 

65 

36 

23 

11 

5 

3 

6 

3 

1 

1 

8 
5 
5 

12 

11 

79 

734 

1,728 

323 

201 

55 

26 

14 

4 

5 
8 
3 

3 

4 

7  under  8 

1 

8  under  9 

2 

9  under  10      

1 

10  under  15 

24 

15  under  20 

67 

20  under  25          .      . 

445 

25  under  30    . 

929 

30  under  40 

2S7 

40  under  50 

74 

SO  under  60    . 

31 

60  under  70 

17 

70  under  80 

13 

80  under  90 

5 

sounder  100 

100  under  l.'0_ 

150  under  200 

200  under  2.50 

2 
4 
3 

250  under  3no 

1 

2 

1 

2 
1 

300  under  400. 

1 
2 

1 

400  under  -500      ..     . 

1 

2 

500  under  750 

1 

2 
1 

1 

1 

750  under  1.000 

1,000  and  over 

Total 

5.872 

5,473 

6,044 

43,  493 

14,  261 

6,274 

3,  225 

1,913 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40. 


STATISTICS    OF   ESrCOIVIE    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


31 


Individual  returns  with  net  incnme  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
I94O:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

PARTNERSHIP  PROFIT  "— CoDtinued 

[Net  income  classes  and  partnership  profit  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Partnership  profit  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 
75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1.000 

1.000  and 
over 

6  under  fi 

1 
1 
1 
3 

1 

2 

6  under  7 

7  under  8 

1 
1 

8  under  9     . 

1 

9  under  10    ...     . 

1 

10  under  15     

7 

25 

82 

305 

1.  135 

191 

72 

20 

19 

14 

8 

7 

4 

6 

2 

1 

1 

2 
6 

17 

211 

55t 

103 

40 

24 

9 

5 

13 

2 

1 

1 

3 
3 
3 

8 

26 

144 

326 

265 

OS 

27 

14 

15 

4 

IS  under  20     

20und<'r25 

2 

2.")  under  30 

30  under  40 

3 

1 

7 

23 

82 

107 

54 

31 

11 

2 

1 

40  under  50 

1 
2 
3 
7 

12 

IS 

119 

50 

15 

7 

1 

50  under  e,o 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  00 

SO  under  100 

100  under  150  .. 

150  under  200 . 

200  un(!er250 

2r.0  under  300 

3 
9 
2 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

1 
1 

500  under  750 

1 

750  under  1,000 

1 

1,000  and  over 

1 

Total 

1,911 

999 

909 

322 

239 

14 

2 

1 

PARTNERSHIP  LOSS" 
[Net  income  classes  and  partnership  loss  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Partnership  loss  cla.sses 

Net  incorae  classes 

Aggregate 

Under  O.l 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

1  under  2 

fi  under  6 

1, 537 

1,082 

792 

593 

547 

1,599 

7S2 

522 

310 

361 

203 

142 

74 

62 

47 

44 

93 

32 

22 

10 

11 

7 

3 

2 

3 

321 
246 

160 

114 

91 

244 

138 

68 

48 

45 

16 

14 

6 

3 

5 

3 

8 

4 

4 

249 

155 

112 

81 

88 

194 

81 

47 

'  32 

23 

25 

7 

6 

5 

8 

4 

7 

155 

111 

89 

68 

44 

149 

62 

29 

27 

22 

15 

11 

4 

5 

5 

2 

5 

2 

2 

1 

104 

84 

62 

45 

30 

95 

63 

26 

20 

18 

16 

8 

1 

5 

1 

3 

2 

2 

1 

91 
48 
45 
39 
33 
72 
48 
29 
14 
20 
11 
11 
2 
2 

279 

179 

135 

90 

88 

291 

124 

94 

47 

67 

24 

23 

11 

7 

5 

3 

5 

2 

3 

176 

6  under  7 

134 

7  under  S 

1(>8 

8under  9 

64 

9  under  10        ... 

76 

lOundei  15 

252 

15  under  20 

109 

20  under  25 

8S 

25  under  30 

44 

30  under  40-. 

64 

40  under  50 

36 

50  under  60. 

21 

60  under  70 

17 

"Oundei  80 

13 

80  under  90 

7 

sounder  100 

3 
5 
2 

9 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

16 
6 

200  under  250 

1 

250  under  300 

^    2 

300  under  400 

3 

V     3 

400  under  500 

1 

12 

600  under  750 

1 

1 

750  under  1.000 

1,000  and  over  . 

1 

1 

Total 

8,880 

1,539 

1,125 

808 

586 

476 

1,481 

1,249 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40. 


32 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

PARTNERSHIP  LOSS  "—Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  partnership  loss  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Partnership  loss  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

6  under  6 

78 

49 

30 

44 

40 

109 

50 

43 

25 

32 

15 

12 

5 

6 

1 

2 

12 

1 

2 

1 

36 
22 
14 
14 
18 
69 
35 
28 
16 
17 
13 
4 
4 
3 
1 
3 
10 
3 
1 

13 

20 

10 

11 

9 

37 

21 

14 

7 

10 

3 

3 

2 

26 
17 
18 
16 
24 
59 
35 
43 
15 
17 
18 
11 
7 
8 
2 
3 
5 
4 
6 
2 
1 

4 
8 
7 
5 
2 
18 
11 
10 
9 
12 
6 
8 
1 
2 
2 
2 
4 
1 

2 
1 
1 

2 
1 
6 
2 
1 
4 
7 
4 
4 
4 

6  under  7_. 

4 

2 

7  under  8 

8  under  9 

9  under  10. 

1 

10  under  15 

2 

1 

15  under  20 

1 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

2 

30  under  40 

4 

1 

40  under  50... 

sounder  60 

2 
1 

60  under  70    

1 

70  under  80 

1 

sounder  90 

3 
3 
4 

2 
3 
2 
1 
2 
1 

3 

90  under  100 

1 

100  under  150. 

150  under  200 

3 

3 
1 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

1 

300  under  400... 

1 

1 
1 

1 
2 

400  under  500 

1 

600  under  750... 

750  under  1,000 

2 

1 

1,000  and  over 

Total 

560 

311 

173 

337 

115 

60 

20 

16 

Partnership  loss  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 

75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  and 
over 

Sunder  6. 

2 
2 

1 

6under7 

7  under  8 

1 

8under9 

9  under  10 

1 

1 
1 
1 

1 

10  under  15 . 

]5under  20 

1 

20  under  25 

1 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

1 

1 

40  under  50 

1 

60  under  fiO 

3 

60  under  70. 

1 

1 
2 

1 

70  under  80 

1 

80  under  90.  _ 

90  under  100 

100  under  150. 

2 
3 

150  under  200 

200  under  250.- 

250  under  300 

1 

1 

300  under  400 

1 

1 

400  under  500.. 

600  under  750. 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

Total 

16 

6 

9 

1 

1 

1 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40, 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOIME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


33 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
I94O:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

BUSINESS  PROFIT  3« 

[Net  income  classes  and  business  profit  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Business  profit  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggre- 
gate 

Under 
0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

1  under  2 

6  under  6  . 

48, 492 

30, 186 

19.  296 

13.366 

9,985 

23.515 

8,737 

4,053 

2.072 

2,050 

906 

480 

266 

146 

112 

53 

138 

40 

12 

14 

10 

1 

3 

4 

1 

608 

320 

223 

174 

108 

250 

95 

44 

25 

29 

12 

11 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

4 

509 

267 

179 

146 

98 

231 

87 

54 

13 

17 

10 

1 

1 

2 

3 

2 

3 

1 

431 
233 
163 
92 

77 
197 
63 
30 
17 
12 
11 
8 
8 
2 
3 
1 
4 
1 
1 

402 

209 

136 

81 

67 

146 

62 

23 

13 

19 

8 

4 

1 

401 

210 

120 

86 

54 

139 

68 

16 

10 

5 

13 

5 

1 

2 

1,650 

827 

487 

318 

254 

fi09 

202 

97 

43 

60 

37 

13 

3 

4 

3 

2 

1 

2  728 

6  under  7  . 

1  508 

7  under  8 

823 

8  under  9  . 

474 

9  under  10. - 

376 

10  under  15  . 

819 

15  under  20  . 

278 

20  under  25 

120 

25  under  30 

70 

30  under  40 

73 

40  under  50 

36 

sounder  GO 

11 

COund(r  70 

10 

70und(r80 

4 

80und(rP0 

1 

1 

4 

sounder  100 

1 

100  under  150 

4 

1 
1 

g 

150  under  200.. 

1 

1 

200  under  250 

1 

250  under  300 

1 

3 

300  under  400. 

400  under  500 

600  under  750  ... 

2 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

1 

Total.. 

163, 938 

1,911 

1,627 

1,354 

1,174 

1,137 

4,611 

7,347 

Business  profit  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

6  under  6  . 

3,037 

1,430 

817 

492 

335 

690 

224 

88 

50 

47 

10 

9 

14 

2 

4 

1 

2 

3,659 

1,673 

824 

493 

307 

626 

175 

80 

32 

45 

12 

9 

8 

3 

9 

1 

6, 058 

2,137 

983 

530 

350 

640 

157 

77 

27 

37 

22 

7 

4 

3 

28,  798 

21.005 

14.168 

9.  769 

5,675 

4,865 

964 

299 

152 

104 

47 

25 

13 

7 

173 

230 

326 

661 

2.221 

12.964 

1,505 

342 

136 

120 

38 

19 

10 

6 

8 

1 

3 

5 

20 

37 

35 

36 

44 

1,200 

4,211 

702 

154 

98 

27 

13 

12 

3 

4 

1 

6 

2 

6 

9 

12 

100 

572 

1, 705 

327 

133 

31 

19 

4 

4 

3 

4 

8 

2 

5 

6  under  7 

2 

7  under  8 

4 

8under9 

I 

9  under  10 

1 

10  under  15 

20 

15  under  20 

46 

20  under  25    . 

324 

25  under  30    .. 

807 

sounder  40 

230 

40  under  50 

36 

50  under  60 

14 

60  under  70 

4 

70  undergo.. 

1 

80  under  eo 

1 

sounder  100 

1 
5 

2 

100  under  150 

6 
2 

150  under  200 

1 

200  under  250 

1 
2 

250  under  300 

1 
2 

300  under  400    .. 

400  under  ,500 

1 

500  under  750 

1 

750  under  1,000 

1 

1,000  and  over 

Total 

7,253 

7,957 

11,040 

85, 990 

18, 768 

6,607 

2,947 

1,499 

For  footnote,  see  p.  40. 


34 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  includinq  fiduciary  returns, 
19JfO:  Fre<;vcncy  distribvtion  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

BUSINESS  PROFIT  39— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  business  profit  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Business  profit  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 
75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1.000  and 
over 

5  under  G  .  ..  ...  . 

4 

6 

1 

3 

5 

14 

2! 

38 

1S3 

890 

139 

31 

18 

3 

2 

2 

3 

3 

1 

1 

1 

2 

fi  under  7 

7  under  8 

1 

r 

2 

4 

9 

8 

106 

349 

76 

23 

8 

6 

1 

8  under  0 

1 

9  under  10      ..  . 

10  under  15 

3 

3 

4 

5 

16 

65 

109 

117 

57 

15 

4 

5 

1 

IS  under  20 

20  under  25 

1 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

3 

2 

4 

11 

33 

40 

21 

19 

3 

40undei  50 

1 
2 
1 
1 
5 
6 
59 
14 
5 
4 

50  under  00 

60  under  70., 

70nnderS0_.. 

80  underdo 

sounder  100  

iro  under  150 

150  under  200. 

200  under  250_ 

2 

1 

250  under  300 

1 

300  under  400     .. 

2 

6 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

750  under  1,000 

3 

1,000  and  over 

Total 

1,374 

598 

498 

138 

99 

6 

3 

BUSINESS  LOSS" 
[Net  income  classes  and  business  loss  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Easiness  los."  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Asere- 
gate 

Under 
0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 
1 

1  under  2 

SunderC.  

3,  763 

2.  485 

1.746 

1.280 

1.073 

3.310 

1.709 

992 

632 

791 

508 

276 

205 

123 

110 

73 

198 

72 

36 

24 

21 

10 

19 

10 

17 

485 

281 

162 

99 

87 

224 

97 

52 

27 

28 

15 

4 

8 

4 

2 

2 

5 

393 

213 

144 

112 

86 

220 

76 

42 

25 

24 

13 

5 

8 

2 

1 

1 

329 

217 

125 

81 

91 

163 

70 

30 

17 

24 

14 

9 

4 

2 

4 

1 

3 

282 

169 

113 

91 

75 

185 

87 

34 

16 

16 

14 

4 

8 

2 

1 

2 

2 

261 
146 
92 
68 
51 
159 
6S 

16 
10 
8 
5 
3 
1 

795 

.503 

358 

255 

204 

575 

299 

135 

89 

107 

60 

26 

18 

5 

6 

4 

12 
6 
3 
1 

641 

r.  under  7 

477 

7  under8 

369 

8  underO 

235 

9  under  10 

202 

10  under  15 . 

720 

15  under  20 

339 

20  under  25 

197 

25  under  30 

111 

30  under  40. 

142 

40  under  .50 

78 

50  under  60.. 

66 

60  under  70 

27 

70under80 

17 

80  under  90 

11 

90  under  100 

11 

100  under  1.50.... 

29 

150  under  200 

3 

1 

5 

200  under  2.50..   . 

2 

2.50  under  300 

4 

300  under  400 

1 

1 

1 

400  under  .500 

600  under  7.50 

2 

750  under  1.000 

1,000  and  over 

Total... 

19,  483 

1.583 

1.369 

1,184 

1.102 

955 

3.461 

3,675 

For  footnote,  see  p.  41. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


35 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Conlimied 

BUSINESS  LOSS  39— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  business  loss  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Business  loss  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under 
3 

3  under 
4 

4  under 
5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under . 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

258 

199 

158 

133 

9fi 

358 

203 

123 

82 

105 

61 

26 

19 

12 

13 

4 

13 

3 

11 

2 

126 
97 
88 
72 
59 
218 
124 
100 
56 
62 
45 
19 
25 
7 
11 
7 
14 

3 
1 
1 
3 

56 

50 

39 

54 

36 

147 

90 

51 

42 

53 

30 

14 

18 

5 

12 

7 

14 

5 

1 

2 

106 

96 

63 

62 

62 

242 

190 

115 

86 

128 

99 

60 

39 

34 

24 

19 

48 

16 

6 

3 

4 

1 

3 

4 

1 

17 

24 

22 

9 

14 

56 

28 

39 

28 

40 

28 

14 

8 

14 

8 

4 

21 

11 

1 

5 

2 

1 

2 

1 

6 
9 
6 
5 
3 
21 
15 
14 
14 
19 
17 
14 
4 
4 
7 
3 
7 
2 
2 
2 
2 

4 
2 
3 
2 
4 

12 
7 
6 
6 

11 
9 
4 
6 
7 
2 
1 
7 
5 
3 
1 

2 

6  under  7  . 

1 

1 

8  tinder  9  

1 

9  under  10  

2 

10  under  15.- 

2 

15  under  20 

2 

20  under  25 

25  under  30    . 

4 
3 

30  under  40    

6 

40  under  50  ..- 

6 

50  under  00  .- 

3 

60  under  70  

1 

70  under  80  

80  undergo 

90  under  100.  _ _ 

I 
1 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

5 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400  . 

1 
2 

400  under  500    

2 

1 

500  under  750 

1 

750  under  1,000 

1 
1 

1 
2 

1,000  and  over 

1 

1 

Total 

1,883 

1, 146 

726 

1,511 

397 

178 

105 

45 

Business  loss  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 
75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  and 
over 

5  under  6 

2 

6  under  7  . 

1 

7  under  8  - 

1 
1 
1 
4 
8 
2 
5 
3 
5 
5 
1 
3 
2 

1 

1 

8  under  9             .     . 

9  under  10      

10  under  15  

1 
3 
2 

2 

1 
2 

1 

1 

15  under  20 

1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
2 
3 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

4 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
2 
4 

1 

1 
2 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
3 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90  _ 

2 
1 
4 
1 
1 

90  under  100 

2 

1 
2 

100  under  150 

7 
2 
1 
2 
1 

1 

150  under  200 

200  under  250  . 

1 

1 
2 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

1 

3 

400  under  500 

2 
3 

500  under  750 

3 

2 
1 
3 

1 
1 
4 

2 
1 
2 

750  under  1.000 

1,000  and  over 

1 

I 

Total 

60 

24 

34 

23 

20 

1 

For  footnote,  see  p.  41. 


36 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


Indiindval  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  includinq  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

NET  SHORT-TERM  C.A.PITAL  GAIN  "i -'no 

[Net  income  classes  and  net  short-term  capital  gain  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  short-term  capital  gain  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggre- 
gate 

Under  0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
05 

0.5  under 
1 

1  under  2 

5  undcr6 

10.  575 

7.  513 

5.819 

4.  543 

3.827 

11.723 

6.063 

3.517 

2.201 

2.453 

1,291 

751 

501 

284 

232 

133 

384 

125 

f4 

31 

40 

24 

18 

14 

10 

3.056 

2.086 

1.563 

1.206 

967 

2.853 

1,  453 

751 

430 

463 

248 

152 

106 

58 

57 

30 

100 

29 

8 

3 

7 

.8 

7 

1 

2 

1. 662 

1,188 

910 

694 

524 

1.  .578 

776 

447 

257 

296 

130 

74 

49 

31 

26 

17 

34 

6 

4 
2 
3 

1 

1 
1 

1,145 

771 

569 

443 

386 

1. 160 

517 

281 

180 

108 

116 

65 

48 

24 

13 

11 

15 

7 

5 

766 

589 

461 

288 

264 

853 

390 

223 

154 

147 

72 

43 

21 

20 

8 

5 

15 

9 

4 

1 

1 

2 

1 

588 

4.il 

312 

250 

203 

655 

316 

188 

132 

117 

57 

32 

29 

8 

12 

3 

15 

4 

3 

1 

2 

3 

1.593 

1,147 

SCO 

723 

616 

1,793 

924 

572 

345 

427 

215 

107 

66 

35 

29 

17 

52 

19 

7 

4 

9 

2 

2 

2 

3 

1,000 
676 

7under8 

8under9 

9  under  10 

631 

467 
433 

10  under  15  .    .  . 

1,345 

15  under  20 

20  under  25  — 

694 
482 

25  under  30 

282 

30  under  40 

324 

40  under  50  . 

173 

50  undergo 

104 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

69 
33 

80  under  90  . 

27 

sounder  100 

17 

ion  under  150 

150  under  200. 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

48 
11 
5 
4 

300  under  400 

400  under  .500 

500  under  7.'i0 

750  under  1.000 

1 
1 
1 
3 

2 
2 

1 
2 

1,000  and  over 

1 

Total... 

62. 136 

15, 644 

8.718 

5.960 

4.343 

3,381 

9.509 

6  833 

Net  short-term  capital  gain  classes 

—Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  imder  5 

5  under  10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

5  under  6 

362 
259 
197 
178 
151 
484 
31^7 

113 

137 

88 

51 

34 

21 

9 

6 

25 

12 

4 

2 

4 

3 

2 

165 

125 

100 

105 

83 

289 

185 

102 

74 

93 

47 

25 

21 

12 

8 

6 

19 

6 

1 

1 

1 

108 

87 

75 

52 

62 

182 

123 

72 

51 

41 

34 

16 

5 

9 

9 

2 

2 

3 
2 
4 

117 

120 

124 

126 

116 

366 

210 

126 

103 

114 

64 

38 

24 

14 

18 

8 

27 

7 

8 

3 

3 

3 

11 
10 

10 

19 

125 

74 

46 

35 

44 

16 

15 

14 

5 

5 

1 

9 

1 

2 

1 

1 

6 
2 

5 

1 

1 

25 

58 

27 

21 

19 

6 

10 

7 

5 

5 

2 

3 

6  under  7.  

7  under  8 

1 

1 

8  under9 

9  under  10 

in  under  15 

6 
13 
11 
12 
10 
5 
4 

4 

15  under  20 

1 

20  under  25 

4 

25  under  30    . 

8 

30  under  40 

40  under  .^0. 

50  under  60 

5 
8 
3 

60  under  70 

1 

70  under  80 

2 
3 
2 
3 
3 
1 
1 
1 

1 

80  under  90 

1 

90  under  100  

100  under  150. 

ir)0  under  200 

2 
2 
2 

200  under  2.50 

2.'"fl  under  300 

2 

1 

300  under  400 

1 

400  under  500 

600  under  7.50 

750  under  1,000 

1 

1 

1 
1 

1 

1,000  and  over 

2 

Total... 

2,634 

1,469 

940 

1,741 

453 

206 

78 

45 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  41. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


37 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

NET  SHORT-TERM  CAPITAL  GAIN  m  21 « —Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  net  short-term  capital  gain  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  short-term  capital  gain  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

50  under 
75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
.     500 

500  undei 
1.000 

1,000  and 
over 

B  under  6 

1 

8  under  9 

9  under  10 

1 
4 
5 
5 
2 
12 
0 
3 
3 
3 
1 
2 
5 
2 

'1 

1 

1 
1 
1 
2 
1 
4 
4 
3 
3 

10  under  15 

15  under  20  . 

? 

2 
2 
4 

1 
2 
1 
2 
3 
2 
1 
1 
1 

1 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

60  under  60 

2 

CO  under  70 

70  under  SO 

1 

80  undr-r  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

1 

1 
1 

5 

1 
1 

J 50  under  200 

200  under  250 

2 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

2 

1 

400  under  500 

fiflO  under  750 

750  under  1,000 

1 

1,000  and  over 

Total 

57 

23 

25 

4 

12 

1 

NET  LONG-TERM   CAPITAL  GAIN  »"  2* 
[Net  income  classes  and  net  long-term  capital  gain  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  long-term  capital  gain 

classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggregate 

Under  0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

1  under  2 

B  under  6  

12.420 

8,936 

6.736 

5,149 

4,442 

13. 176 

6.737 

3.881 

2,546 

2,782 

1,578 

898 

643 

407 

328 

222 

555 

237 

111 

71 

61 

35 

40 

13 

27 

4,014 

2.712 

1,951 

1.361 

1,182 

3.162 

1,424 

776 

475 

481 

235 

118 

81 

56 

36 

35 

42 

21 

8 

3 

5 

1 

2 

1.946 

1,392 

1,041 

738 

615 

1,703 

741 

403 

244 

237 

119 

59 

51 

29 

24 

11 

29 

6 

1 

2 

1 

1,249 

806 

633 

443 

417 

1,130 

577 

305 

181 

184 

89 

52 

25 

15 

19 

12 

17 

7 

3 

1 

3 

836 

604 

469 

359. 

302 

791 

409 

225 

136 

163 

71 

35 

20 

16 

8 

8 

13 

6 

4 

1 

1 

2 

602 

447 

303 

232 

189 

616 

318 

170 

127 

108 

61 

31 

23 

16 

5 

12 

12 

2 

1 

1.602 

1,223 

854 

718 

594 

1,860 

970 

642 

337 

381 

185 

88 

75 

36 

42 

20 

54 

23 

4 

2 

4 

2 

2 

1,133 

6  under  7  

894 

7  under  8  

674 

Sunder  9  - -.. 

550 

9  under  10 -. 

473 

10  under  15 

1,528 

15  under  20 

786 

20  under  25  . 

491 

25  under  30  . 

289 

30  under  40 

3.55 

40  under  50 

201 

60  under  60 

121 

60  under  70 

79 

70  under  80 -. 

42 

80  under  90 

48 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

19 
61 
22 
9 
3 

4 

400  under  500 

2 

600  under  750 

2 

750  under  1,000 - 

1,000  and  over. 

1 

1 

Total 

72,031 

18, 181 

9,393 

6,168 

4,479 

3,275 

9,618 

7,787 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  41, 


38 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  toss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

NET  LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  GAIN  J"  "—Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  net  long-term  capital  gain  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  long-term  capital  gain  classes 

—Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under 
3    • 

3  under 
4 

4  under 
5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

6  under  R 

44(5 

332 

320 

271 

213 

747 

302 

222 

158 

159 

122 

56 

39 

25 

20 

10 

25 

14 

6 

5 

3 

3 

274 

205 

1(18 

15S 

130 

396 

231 

150 

107 

128 

64 

41 

22 

18 

11 

4 

26 

10 

4 

1 

2 

1 

153 

118 

108 

98 

102 

270 

150 

118 

73 

88 

38 

31 

16 

10 

9 

6 

20 

3 

4 

5 

3 

153 

188 

200 

202 

200 

709 

414 

240 

2n4 

219 

153 

87 

63 

43 

22 

18 

49 

18 

9 

13 

5 

1 

2 

9 
9 
10 
13 

15 

229 

224 

117 

85 

104 

78 

39 

25 

25 

10 

13 

23 

8 

6 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

2 

3 

7 

24 

90 

71 

57 

75 

37 

23 

27 

14 

9 

4 

22 
11 
4 

1 

6  under  7 

1 
2 

7  under  8 

8  under  9 

1 

9  under  10    

1 

5 

2 

37 

44 

35 

33 

25 

17 

5 

2 

10 

12 

6 

4 

4 

1 

10  under  15 

3 

15  under  20 

1 

20  under  25 

8 

25  under  30 

18 

30  under  40 

33 

rounder  50 

28 

SO  underdo 

21 

60  under  70 

ir. 

7C  under  SO 

8 

80  under  90 

6 

90  under  ino 

6 

inn  under  isn 

150  under  2nn 

2no  under  250 

2.'^0  under  300 

6 
5 

1 

300  under  400 

400  under  5no 

? 

1 

1 

500  under  T50    

1 

3 

750  under  1.000 

1,000  and  over 

1 

3 

2 

Total 

3.588 

2,151 

1,424 

3,215 

1,047 

495 

249 

168 

1 

Net  long-term  capital  gain  classes 

—Continued 

Net  income  classes 

30  under 
40 

40  under 
50 

SO  under 
75 

75  under 
100 

100  under 
250 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1.000 

1,000  and 
over 

6  under  6 

1 

6  under  7 

1 

7  under  8 

1 

8  under  9   

1 

2 

1 

2 

4 

7- 

26 

41 

33 

29 

17 

11 

8 

19 

8 

5 

4 

1 

2 

1 

9  under  10 

10  under  15 

2 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

2 

2 

5 

19 

25 

20 

15 

15 

8 

15 

7 

3 

1 

1 

1 

3 

25  under  30. 

1 

1 

4 

13 

11 

15 

22 

15 

49 

17 

6 

5 

2 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

60  under  60 

60  under  70 

2 
2 
6 
2 
3t 
13 
4 

2 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

3 

1 
30 
30 
25 
15 

8 

90  under  100  _ 

100  under  150 _ 

150  under  2no 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

4 
11 
15 
10 
4 
1 

300  under  400 

2 

1 

400  under  500 

500  under  750  

6 
2 
5 

6 
4 

7 

75n  under  l.nOO 

1 

1,000  and  over 

2 

4 

Total 

223 

145 

170 

64 

127 

45 

17 

4 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  41. 


STATISTICS   OF   ENTCOME    FOR    1940 — PAUT    1 


39 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  ■income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

NET  LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  LOSS  "  " 

[Net  income  classes  and  net  long-term  capital  loss  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  long-term  capital  loss  classes 

Net  income  classes 

Aggregate 

Under  0.1 

0.1  under 
0.2 

0.2  under 
0.3 

0.3  under 
0.4 

0.4  under 
0.5 

0.5  under 

1 

1  under  2 

6  under  6  .  . .. 

15.927 

11,675 

8.984 

7. 267 

6.018 

19.018 

10. 020 

5.985 

3.  7,53 

4,430 

2.502 

1,448 

907 

567 

414 

291 

753 

251 

94 

64 

71 

39 

25 

12 

16 

2.8G5 

2.012 

1.485 

1,075 

856 

2.437 

1,152 

553 

346 

420 

181 

102 

75 

39 

35 

18 

48 

22 

9 

2 

2 

2 

1 

2.047 

1,411 

948 

742 

586 

1, 735 

822 

419 

215 

235 

140 

78 

37 

33 

17 

9 

28 

10 

6 

1, 572 

1,038 

797 

619 

476 

1,415 

078 

3.S6 

205 

216 

117 

58 

44 

17 

22 

9 

26 

6 

2 

1 

1 

1 

1, 215 

799 

606 

477 

373 

1,137 

532 

296 

167 

158 

95 

55 

37 

18 

4 

12 

25 

4 

4 

2 

2 

1 

936 

682 

486 

387 

324 

962 

438 

244 

152 

181 

88 

50 

31 

12 

14 

8 

20 

6 

4 

4 

1 

2,941 

2,129 

1.  .564 

1.312 

1.049 

3, 2,'=0 

1,522 

883 

567 

605 

327 

173 

88 

45 

40 

25 

86 

20 

8 

6 

7 

3 

1 

2,154 

1,684 

1.397 

1.189 

1.030 

3.206 

1,634 

1,028 

607 

682 

369 

234 

124 

88 

55 

39 

84 

22 

7 

5 

9 

I 

6  under  7 

7  under  8  . 

8  under  9  

9  under  10  

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

21  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

60  under  60  . 

60  under  70  - 

70  under  80  - 

80  under  90  .  .  . 

90  under  100     

100  under  150.. 

150  under  200 

200  under  250_. 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

2 

1 
2 

500  under  750 

1 
3 

750  under  1.000 

1 

1,000  and  over 

1 

1 

1 

Total 

100,  531 

13, 738 

9,523 

7.677 

6,019 

5,031 

16, 652 

15, 650 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  classes— Continued 

Net  income  classes 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under 
10 

10  under 
15 

15  under 
20 

20  under 
25 

25  under 
30 

5  under  6      .  . 

902 

734 

609 

494 

394 

1,591 

923 

573 

374 

451 

233 

120 

85 

54 

38 

25 

61 

13 

10 

7 

6 

2 

1 

1 

1 

430 

382 

339 

301 

271 

846 

565 

365 

225 

285 

173 

86 

54 

34 

24 

25 

62 

20 

10 

1 

5 

4 

1 

1 

258 

224 

189 

174 

173 

681 

381 

251 

163 

172 

115 

86 

69 

28 

25 

21 

35 

6 

7 

5 

2 

2 

412 

395 

409 

348 

332 

1,140 

824 

617 

396 

544 

324 

207 

120 

94 

57 

44 

116 

46 

6 

10 

7 

8 

4 

1 

4 

101 

102 

89 

68 

86 

368 

287 

193 

159 

227 

168 

85 

66 

41 

28 

20 

50 

14 

2 

6 

6 

2 

48 
39 
33 
38 
27 
160 
108 
73 
60 
97 
58 
38 
29 
23 
19 
12 
37 
12 
4 
4 
1 
2 
3 

10 
18 
12 
15 
17 
65 
60 
55 
55 
49 
32 
17 
14 
14 
8 
9 
22 
9 
2 
2 
5 
3 
1 
1 

""■     8 
15 
6 
13 
7 
41 
22 
25 
20 
33 
27 
14 
11 
8 
6 
1 
14 
5 
3 
1 

6  under  7     .  .  . 

7  under  8 

8  under  9 

9  under  10.. 

10  under  15 _.. 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40-- 

40  under  50 

sounder  60.. 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  1,50-. 

150  under  200 

200  under  250... 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

1 
2 
1 

750  under  1.000 

1 

1,000  and  over. 

1 

1 

2 

Total 

7,702 

4.509 

2,958 

6,465 

2,169 

926 

495 

288 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  41. 


40 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PAET  1 


Individual  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940:  Frequency  dtstribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net  income 
classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source — Continued 

NET  LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  LOSS «»'«— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  net  long-term  capital  loss  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 


Net  lone-term  capital  loss  classes— Continued 


30  under 
40 


40  under 
50 


50  under 
75 


75  under 
100 


100  under  250  under  500  undei  1,000  and 


250 


500 


1,000 


6  under  6 

P  under  7 , 

7  under  8 

8  under  9 , 

9  under  10 , 

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25undei  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

60  under  GO 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100_.-. 
ion  under  ISO... 
150  under  200... 
2C0  under  250... 
250  under  300... 
300  under  400... 
400  under  500... 
500  under  750... 
750  under  1,000. 
1,000  and  over.. 


Total. 


148 


180 


Footnotes  for  text  tables 
(Facsimiles  of  Forms  1040,  1040A,  and  1041,  to  which  rererences  are  made,  appear  on  pages  261-279) 


1  For  taxable  fidnciary  returns,  the  net  income 
used  for  classification  and  tabulation  is  the  net  in- 
come taxable  to  the  fiduciary  after  distribution  to 
beneficiaries  (item  17,  page  1,  Form  10411. 

2  The  alternative  tax  is  reported  on  (1)  returns 
■with  net  long-term  capital  gain  if  such  alternative 
tax  is  Zcs'  than  tht'  sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax 
corrputed  on  net  income  including  not  long-term 
capital  gain,  and  (2)  returns  with  net  long-term  capi- 
tal loss  if  such  alternative  tax  is  greater  than  the  sum 
of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  computed  on  net  income 
after  deducting  net  long-term  capital  loss. 

3  Defense  tax  is  10  percent  of  the  total  income  tax 
before  deducting  any  credit,  but  not  in  excess  of  10 
percent  of  the  amount  by  which  the  net  income 
exceeds  such  income  tax. 

*  Returns  with  no  net  income  due  to  net  long- 
term  caiiital  loss,  on  which  the  partial  tax  computpd 
on  net  income  before  the  deduction  of  net  long- 
term  capital  loss  exceeds  30  percent  of  the  net  long- 
term  capital  loss. 

»  Exemptions  and  credits  exceed  net  income.  A 
negligible  number  of  nontaxable  individual  returns 
in  net  income  classes  of  $6,000  and  over  are  tabulated 
•with  taxable  returns. 

«  Total  deductions  equal  or  exceed  total  income. 

?  Dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings 
and  loan  associations  and  additional  contributions 
on  returns  with  alternative  tax  due  to  net  long- 
term  capital  loss. 

8  Less  than  one-hundredth  of  1  percent. 

'  Not  computed. 

w  Deficit. 

"  Aggregate  of  normal  tax,  surtax,  alternative 
tax,  and  defense  tax. 

»  See  text,  pages  12-13. 


'3  An  unequal  number  of  separate  returns  is  the 
result  cf  ( 1 )  use  of  the  sample  as  the  basis  for  e-^timatin? 
data  for  returns  in  net  mcome  classes  under  $i,000, 
when  the  not  income  of  one  spouse  is  under  .$5,000 
and  that  of  the  other  spouse  is  .$5,000  or  over  (see 
pages  12-13),  and  (2)  certain  cases  in  which  incomplete 
or  inaccurate  answers  to  questions  4  and  5  on  paee 
4,  Form  1040,  and  on  page  1,  Form  1040.V,  make  it 
impossible  to  identify  the  returns  as  separate  re- 
turns. 

"  Excludes  dividends  received  through  partner- 
ships and  fiduciariis  and  dividends  received  on  share 
accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  lian  associations. 

'5  Unlike  previous  years,  "Interest  on  bank  de- 
posits, notes,  mortgages,  and  corporation  bonds" 
excludes  interest  on  partially  tax-oxemjit  Govern- 
ment obligations  reported  on  returns  with  net  in- 
come under  $5,000. 

|«  Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government 
ohlications  received  from  United  States  "livings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  $5,000, 
and  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United 
States  other  than  those  issued  under  the  Federal 
Farm  Loan  Act  or  such  Act  as  amended,  including 
amounts  received  throusrh  partnerships  and  fiduci- 
aries. For  the  first  time,  such  interest  reported  on 
•■etnrns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  is  included 
in  the  ammnts  shown. 

"  Partnership  profit  or  loss,  as  reported  on  the 
income  tax  return  of  the  partner,  excludes  (1)  interest 
on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations, 
(2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets,  each  of  which  is  reported  in  its  respective 
source  of  income,  and  (3)  dividends  on  share  ac- 
counts in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations 
which  are  reported  in  "Other  income."  Charitable 
contributions  and  net  operating  loss  deduction,  not 
being  deductible  in  computing  partnership  profit  or 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


41 


GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS  AND  INTEREST 

In  the  basic  tables  9  and  10,  Government  obligations  are  classified 
as  wholly  tax-exempt  or  partially  tax-exempt  depending  on  the  tax- 
ability of  the  interest  thereon.  Wholly  tax-exempt  Government  obli- 
gations are  securities  the  interest  on  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  the 
normal  tax  and  surtax  of  the  Federal  income  tax.  Partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  obligations  are  securities  the  interest  on  which 
is  exempt  from  the  normal  tax  of  the  Federal  income  tax  but  is  subject 
to  surtax.  In  case  of  partial l;^  tax-exempt  Treasury  bonds  and 
United  States  savings  bonds,  interest  derived  from  $5,000  aggregate 
principal  amount  owned  by  any  one  holder  is  exempt  from  the  surtax 


Footnotes  for  text  tables — Continued 


loss,  are  reported  on  the  partner's  income  tax  return 
in  "Contributions"  and  "Other  deductions," 
respectively. 

18  Income  from  fiduciaries,  as  reported  on  the 
return  of  the  beneficiary,  excludes  (1)  interest  on 
partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations,  (2) 
net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets  received  from  common  trust  funds,  each  of 
which  is  reported  in  its  respective  source  of  income, 
and  (3)  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal 
savings  and  loan  associations  which  are  reported  in 
"Other  income."  The  net  operating  loss  deduction, 
not  being  deductible  in  computing  income  from 
common  trust  funds,  is  reported  on  the  beneficiary'.s 
return  in  •'Other  deductions";  however,  the  net 
operating  loss  deduction  is  deducted  from  all  other 
fiduciary  income  reported  on  the  beneficiary's 
return. 

"  Current  year  business  profit  or  loss.  The  net 
operating  loss  deduction  is  reported  in  "Other 
deductions." 

20  The  tabulated  amounts  of  "Net  short-term 
capital  gain,"  "Net  long-term  capital  gain,"  and 
"Net  long-term  capital  loss  "include  each  partici- 
pant's share  of  net  capital  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken 
into  account  from  partnerships  and  common  trust 
funds.  The  term  ''Cai)ital  assets"  means  property 
held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with 
his  trade  or  business),  but  not  (1)  stock  in  trade  or 
other  property  which  would  properly  be  included 
in  inventory  if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable 
year,  (2)  property  held  primarily  for  sale  to  cu.stom- 
crs  in  the  ordinary  course  of  trade  or  business,  and 
(3)  property  used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation. 

2'  "Short-term"  applies  to  capital  assets  held  18 
months  or  less. 

22  Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable 
year  deducted  is  the  amount  allowed  under  the  net 
short-term  loss  carry-over  provision  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code.  The  amount  carried  over  cannot 
exceed  the  net  income  for  the  year  in  which  the  loss 
is  sustained,  and  can  be  deducted  only  to  the  extent 
of  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  of  the  current  year. 

23  Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain  before 
deducting  net  short-term  cafiital  loss  of  preceding 
taxable  year.  This  amount  would  have  been  re- 
ported for  computation  of  net  income  if  the  net 
short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  had 
not  been  deductible. 

2<  "Long-term"  applies  to  capital  assets  held  over 
18  months.  Losses,  from  worthless  stocks  and  bonds 
which  are  capital  assets,  are  deducted  in  computing 
"Net  long-term  capital  gain"  and  "Net  long-term 
capital  loss." 

25  Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  property  used  in 
trade  or  business  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to 
the  allowance  for  depreciation. 

2«  Include  each  partner's  share  of  charitable  con- 
tributions of  partnerships. 

"  Excludes  amounts  reported  in  schedule  for  (1) 
income  from  rents  and  royalties,  and  (2)  profit  or  loss 
from  business. 


28  Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other 
casualty,  or  from  theft,  not  compensated  for  by 
insurance  or  otherwise. 

29  Include  net  operating  loss  deduction  reported 
on  Form  1040,  and  losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc.,  and 
bad  debts,  reported  on  Form  I040A. 

^  Net  income  less  deficit. 

3"  For  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  the 
number  of  returns  on  which  specific  source.*  of  income 
and  deductions  are  reported  is  available  only  for 
"Salaries  and  other  compensation."  and  "Divi- 
dends from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations."  For 
returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  the  num- 
ber of  returns  is  available  for  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction  and  for  the  information 
item  "Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding 
taxable  year  deducted. " 

32  The  number  of  returns  with  net  income  under 
$5,000  is  not  available,  and,  therefore,  is  not  included 
in  the  total  of  this  column.  For  "Business  profit" 
and  "Business  loss"  these  figures  represent  the 
number  of  returns  on  which  a  net  business  profit  or 
l)ss  was  reported  for  the  computation  of  net  income 
or  deficit.  Consequently,  because  of  returns  on 
which  data  for  two  or  more  businesses  are  reprtrted, 
these  figures  do  not  refiect  the  number  of  businesses 
in  which  sole  proprietors  are  engaged. 

M  Less  than  $500 

3*  Percent  which  net  income  less  deficit  is  of  total 
income. 

"  If  two  or  more  businesses  in  different  industrial 
activities  are  reported  on  one  return,  each  business  is 
counted  separately,  with  the  result  that  the  number 
of  businesses  exceeds  the  number  of  returns  showin? 
business  profit  or  loss  for  the  computation  of  net 
income  or  deficit.  However,  if  two  or  more  busi- 
nesses in  the  same  industrial  activity  are  reported  on 
one  return,  the  financial  data  are  combined  and 
counted  as  one  business. 

36  The  compensation  of  the  proprietor  and  the  net 
operating  Idss  deduction  are  not  allowable  deduc- 
tions in  computing  current  year  business  profit  or 
loss  (see  item  11,  schedule  D,  and  instruction  18, 
Form  1040). 

3'  Data  are  included  from  schedule  of  farm  income 
and  expenses,  Form  1040F,  if  submitted  with  the 
return. 

38  Data  from  (1)  incomplete  or  fragmentary  sched- 
ules showing  fewer  than  the  following  items:  "Total 
receipts,"  "Total  deductions,"  and  "Net  profit  or 
loss",  and  (2)  businesses  for  which  no  schedules  are 
submitted. 

38  For  "Business  profit"  and  "Business  loss" 
these  figures  represent  the  number  of  returns  on 
which  a  net  profit  or  loss  from  business  was  reported 
for  the  computation  of  net  income  or  deficit.  Conse- 
quently, because  of  returns  on  which  data  for  two  or 
more  businesses  are  reported,  these  figures  do  not 
reflect  the  number  of  businesses  in  which  sole  pro- 
prietors are  engaged. 

<«  Net  short-term  capital  gain  reported  on  Form 
1040,  item  10(a),  included  in  total  income  and  net 
income. 


42         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 

as  well  as  the  normal  tax.  For  the  taxable  year  1940,  the  wholly  tax- 
exempt  obligations  to  be  reported  on  the  returns  are  (1)  obligations 
of  a  State,  Territory,  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  the  District  of 
Columbia,  and  United  States  possessions,  (2)  obligations  issued 
under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  such  act  as  amended,  and  (3) 
obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  on  or  before  September  1, 
1917,  Treasury  bills,  Treasury  certificates  of  indebtedness,  and  Treas- 
uiy  notes.  Partially  tax-exempt  obligations  to  be  reported  are  (1) 
United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds,  and  (2)  obligations 
of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  other  than  those  issued  under 
the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  such  act  as  amended. 

Basic  table  9  presents  data  for  the  interest  received  from  both 
wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  obligations  and  the  amount  of  such 
obligations  owned,  as  reported  in  schedule  B  on  individual  returns, 
Form  1040,  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over.  Basic  table  10  pre- 
sents similar  information  reported  in  schedule  B  on  taxable  fiduciary 
returns  with  balance  income  of  $5,000  and  over.  Both  tables  show 
the  amount  of  wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  obligations  owned  on 
the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year,  and  of  interest  received  or  accrued 
during  the  year,  segregated  by  nature  of  obligation,  tabulated  by  net 
income  classes.  The  interest  received  includes  that  received  through 
partnerships  and  fiduciaries,  and  the  bond  holdings  include  the  bene- 
f]ciar3^'s  and  partner's  pro  rata  share  of  bonds  held  by  those  entities. 
The  amounts  tabulated  under  partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  United 
States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds,  in  basic  tables  9  and  10, 
include  the  tax-exempt  interest  received  on  a  principal  amount  not  in 
excess  of  $5,000,  which  is  exempt  from  surtax  as  w-ell  as  normal  tax. 

Basic  tables  9  and  10  do  not  present  a  complete  summary  of  the 
Govcrnmient  obligations  owned  by  individuals  or  of  the  interest  there- 
from in  view  of  the  fact  that  (a)  no  information  is  included  from 
individual  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  fiduciary  returns 
with  balance  income  under  $5,000,  or  partnership  returns;  and  (6) 
schedule  B  from  which  the  data  are  taken  being  in  large  part  an  infor- 
mation schedule,  the  data  reported  therein  are  undoubtedly  incomplete. 
Occasionally  neither  the  principal  amount  owned  nor  the  interest  re- 
ceived is  reported.  Interest  for  which  no  corresponding  principal 
am.ount  is  shown  may  be  reported  in  the  schedule;  or  the  principal 
amount  may  be  reporteel  for  which  no  correspondmg  interest  is  shown. 
Bond  holdings  vary  during  the  year,  and  the  amount  of  bonds  reported 
as  of  the  end  of  the  year  m^ay,  therefore,  include  bonds  on  which  no 
interest  was  received,  and  similarly  the  interest  reported  may  include 
interest  on  bonds  which  were  sold  prior  to  the  end  of  the  year. 

The  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  securities  owned  in  excess  of 
$5,000,  subject  to  surtax,  as  reported  by  individuals  on  line  5,  Form 
1040,  is  shown  in  basic  table  7-A,  and  such  interest  reported  by  tax- 
able fiduciaries  on  line  4,  Form  1041,  is  shown  in  basic  table  7-B.  It 
is  not  possible  to  reconcile  the  partially  tax-exempt  interest  tabulated 
in  basic  tables  7-A  and  7-B  with  that  in  basic  tables  9  and  10,  respec- 
tively, because  each  is  secured  from  a  difierent  source  on  the  return. 

NUMBER  OF  INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  BY  COUNTIES,  CITIES,  AND  TOWNS 

A  mimeograph  bulletin  showing  the  number  of  individual  income 
tax  returns  for  1940,  by  counties,  cities,  anel  towns  having  a  popula- 
tion of  1,000  and  over,  entitled  "Number  of  Individual  Income  Tax 
Keturns  for  1940  by  States,  Counties,  Cities,  and  Towns,"  was  issued 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1  43 

in  June,  1942.  Copies  may  be  secured  from  the  Bureau  of  Internal 
Revenue,  Washington,  D.  C.,  upon  request.  Information  concerning 
net  income  and  tax  liabihty  on  individual  income  tax  returns  is  not 
tabulated  for  smaller  civil  divisions  than  States  and  Territories. 

COMPARABILITY  OF  STATISTICS 

Previous  reports. — Changes  in  the  provisions  of  the  revenue  acts 
and  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended,  under  which  returns  for 
given  years  are  filed,  interfere  with  the  comparability  of  the  statistical 
data  over  a  period  of  years.  The  major  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax 
laws  from  1913  to  1940  are  summarized  on  pages  245-251.  The  chan-.^es 
in  law  with  regard  to  1940  income  are  set  forth  briefly  on  page  3. 

Revisions  of  the  income  tax  return  forms  to  incorporate  changes  in 
the  law  may  eliminate,  combine,  or  introduce  items  which  miake  it 
impracticable  or  impossible  to  present  comparable  data  from  year  to 
year.  When  such  a  change  occurs  in  a  tabulated  item,  a  statement 
regarding  the  comparability  with  previous  reports,  including  any 
available  information  by  which  to  appraise  the  change,  is  given  in  the 
text  relating  to  that  item  and  in  a  footnote  attached  to  the  amount 
affected.  Administrative  changes  may  affect  the  returns  available 
for  statistics.  The  returns  from  which  data  are  tabulated  are  de- 
scribed in  the  section  of  this  report  entitled  "Returns  included." 
Revisions  in  the  method  of  tabulating  are  indicated  in  connection 
with  the  data  affected. 

Tax  collections. — The  total  income  tax  liability  reported  on  indi- 
vidual returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  difl'ers  from  the  amount 
of  Federal  income  tax  collected  from  these  sources  for  any  given 
period.  Several  factors  are  responsible  for  the  difference,  among 
which  are  the  following: 

1.  Audit  of  the  returns  may  change  the  amount  of  income  tax 
liability. 

2.  Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions 
of  the  United  States  may  be  included  in  deductions  from  gross  income 
or  applied  with  certain  limitations  as  a  credit  against  the  Federal 
income  tax.  The  amount  of  such  taxes  reported  by  the  taxpayer  as  a 
credit  against  the  Federal  income  tax  is  not  deducted  from  the  in- 
come tax  liability  shown  in  this  report.  (Aggregate  amounts  of  this 
credit,  available  only  for  individual  returns  for  the  years  1925  through 
1930,  appear  on  page  9  of  Statistics  of  Income  for  1930.) 

3.  The  credit  for  income  taxes  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant 
bonds  is  not  deducted  from  the  income  tax  liabihty  of  individual 
returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  shown  herein. 

4.  For  a  fiscal  year  return  on  which  the  tax  is  paid  in  four  equal 
installments,  the  total  tax  may  not  be  collected  during  the  year  in 
which  the  return  is  filed. 

5.  Delays  in  tax  payment  due  to  financial  embarrassment,  death, 
liquidation  of  business,  or  any  other  cause,  result  in  the  classification 
of  such  taxes  as  "back  taxes,'"  the  collection  of  which  is  made  after  the 
close  of  the  year  in  which  such  taxes  are  due.  For  similar  reasons, 
certain  amounts  are  uncollectible. 

6.  Collections  in  any  given  period  include  such  interest  and  penalty 
items  as  are  received  in  connection  with  delinquent  payments  of  taxes. 

7.  Tabulations  in  this  report  exclude  data  reported  on  individual 
income  tax  returns,  Forms  1040C,  1040D,  1040NB,  and  1040NB-a, 

498968—43 4 


44  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0 — PART    1 

whereas  collections  include  taxes  on  these  returns.  Forms  1040C 
and  1040D  are  used  for  departing  aliens.  Forms  1040NB  and 
1040NB-a  are  for  nonresident  aliens  not  engaged  in  trade  or  business 
within  the  United  States  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business 
therein. 

Mimeograph  bulletin. — The  number  of  individual  returns  by  States, 
counties,  cities,  and  towns  is  a  count  made  from  records  maintained 
in  the  offices  of  the  collectors  of  internal  revenue,  while  the  number 
tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income  is  obtained  from  records  of  the 
Income  Tax  Unit,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue. 

HISTORICAL  DATA 

CAPITAL  GAINS,  1922-1940;  CAPITAL  LOSSES,  1924-1940 

The  revenue  acts  in  effect  from  January  1,  1922,  through  December 
31,  1933,  provide  for  the  special  taxation  of  the  net  gain  resulting 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets.  The  term  "Capital 
assets"  means  property  held  by  the  taxpayer  more  than  two  years 
(whether  or  not  connected  with  his  trade  or  business),  but  not  (1) 
property  held  for  personal  use,  (2)  stock  in  trade  or  other  property 
which  would  properly  be  included  in  the  inventory  of  the  taxpayer 
if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year,  or  (3)  property  held  pri- 
marily for  sale  to  customers  in  the  ordinary  course  of  trade  or  business. 
The  revenue  acts  in  effect  from  January  1,  1924,  through  December 
31,  1933,  provide  for  a  tax  credit  on  account  of  the  net  loss  resulting 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  such  capital  assets. 

In  presenting  these  data  in  Statistics  of  Income,  "Capital  net  gain" 
is  tabulated  as  such  and  included  in  "Total  income"  and  "Net  income" 
for  returns  with  net  income  for  the  years  1922  through  1933,  and  for 
returns  with  no  net  income,  is  tabulated  and  included  in  "Total 
income"  and  "Deficit"  for  years  1928  through  1933. 

"Capital  net  loss,"  for  which  a  tax  credit  of  12J^  percent  is  taken,  is 
not  tabulated  and  is  not  taken  into  account  in  computing  "Total 
deductions"  or  "Net  income"  for  1924  through  1933.  "Capital  net 
loss"  when  reported  by  the  taxpayer  as  a  deduction  (a)  in  computing 
"Net  income"  is  included  in  "Other  deductions"  for  1924  through 
1928,  and  in  "Net  loss  from  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc.," 
for  1929  through  1933,  and  (6)  in  computing  "Deficit"  is  included  in 
"Other  deductions"  for  1928  and  in  "Net  loss  from  sales  of  real  estate, 
stocks,  bonds,  etc.,"  for  1929  through  1933.  "Capital  net  loss,"  not 
taken  into  account  by  the  taxpayer  as  a  deduction  in  computing  "Net 
income,"  and  for  which  no  credit  of  12!^  percent  is  taken,  is  not 
included  in  "Total  deductions"  for  1924  through  1933.  Such  "Capital 
net  loss"  not  taken  into  account  in  computing  "Deficit"  is  not  included 
in  "Total  deductions"  for  1928  through  1931,  but  for  1932  and  1933 
is  included  in  "Net  loss  from  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc.," 
and  both  "Total  deductions"  and  "Deficit"  are  adjusted  to  correspond. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1934  and  1936  (in 
effect  January  1,  1934,  through  December  31,  1937),  the  definition  of 
capital  assets  is  expanded  to  include  assets  of  the  taxpayer,  regardless 
of  time  held,  instead  of  assets  held  over  two  years.  Certain  percentages 
of  gain  or  loss  recognized  upon  such  sales  or  exchanges  are  taken  into 
account  in  computing  net  income.  These  percentages,  which  vary 
according  to  the  period  for  which  the  assets  have  been  held,  are  as 
follows:   100  percent  for  capital  assets  held  not  over  1  year,  80  percent 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1  45 

for  capital  assets  held  over  1  year  but  not  over  2  years,  60  percent  for 
capital  assets  held  over  2  years  but  not  over  5  years,  40  percent  for 
capital  assets  held  over  5  years  but  not  over  10  years,  and  30  per  cent 
for  capital  assets  held  over  10  years.  The  deduction  for  net  capital 
loss,  after  the  percentages  are  applied  and  after  subtracting  the 
percentage  of  capital  gains  to  be  recognized  in  computing  net  income, 
is  limited  to  $2,000,  or  the  amount  of  the  net  capital  loss,  whichever  is 
less. 

The  net  income  tabulated  as  reported  on  individual  returns  for  the 
taxable  years  1934  through  1937  includes  net  capital  gain  and  loss 
computed  in  accordance  with  the  limitations  stated  in  the  preceding 
paragraph.  It  is  not  possible,  by  using  the  net  capital  gain  and  net 
capital  loss  on  the  returns  for  these  years,  to  adjust  tlie  "Total  in- 
come," "Total  deductions,"  and  "Net  income"  so  that  they  will  be 
comparable  with  these  items  as  tabulated  for  prior  years.  Moreover, 
net  capital  gain  or  loss  reported  on  individual  returns  for  1934  through 
1937  is  not  comparable  with  "Profit  or  loss  from  sale  of  real  estate, 
stocks,  and  bonds,  etc.,"  "Capital  net  gain,"  or  "Capital  net  loss" 
reported  on  returns  for  prior  years.  The  net  capital  gain  and  loss 
reported  on  fiduciary  income  tax  returns.  Form  1041,  for  1937  and 
subsequent  years  are  computed  according  to  the  limitations  which 
apply  to  the  individual  returns. 

Under  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1938  and  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code,  the  definition  of  capital  assets  is  the  same  as  that 
under  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1934  and  1936,  except  that 
there  is  excluded  property  used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation.  The  net  gain  (or 
loss)  from  the  sales  or  exchanges  of  property  subject  to  the  allowance 
for  depreciation  is  tabulated  as  "Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sales  of  prop- 
erty other  than  capital  assets." 

The  percentages  of  the  gain  or  loss  recognized  upon  the  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  taken  into  account  in  computing  net 
income  for  1938  through  1940  differ  from  the  percentages  of  gain  or 
loss  recognized  on  such  sales  for  1934  through  1937,  and  the  periods  of 
time  for  which  the  assets  were  held  are  reduced  from  five  to  three. 
The  percentages,  varying  according  to  the  time  the  assets  were  held, 
are:  100  percent  for  capital  assets  held  18  months  or  less,  66;^  percent 
for  capital  assets  held  over  18  months  but  not  over  24  months,  50 
percent  for  capital  assets  held  over  24  months.  The  net  capital  gain 
or  loss  is  divided  into  short-term  and  long-term.  Net  short-term  gain 
or  loss  is  that  from  the  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  18 
months  or  less,  and  net  long-term  gain  or  loss  is  that  from  the  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  over  18  months.  Net  short-term 
gain,  net  long-term  gain,  and  net  long-term  loss  may  be  taken  into 
account  in  computing  current  year  net  income.  Net  short-term  loss, 
however,  may  not  be  taken  into  account  in  computing  current  year 
net  income. 

Net  short-term  capital  loss,  sustained  in  any  taxable  year  beginning 
on  and  after  January  1,  1938,  may  not  be  deducted  from  income  in  the 
year  in  which  the  loss  is  sustained,  but  may  be  carried  to  the  next 
succeeding  taxable  year  and  treated  as  a  short-term  capital  loss  (sec- 
tion 117(e)  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended).  The  amount 
carried  over  cannot  exceed  net  income  for  the  year  in  which  the  loss 
is  sustained,  and  can  be  deducted  only  to  the  extent  of  the  net  short- 
term  capital  gain  of  the  year  in  which  the  deduction  is  permitted. 


46         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 

The  amount  of  net  short-term  capital  loss  deducted  under  this  pro- 
vision is  first  reported  on  returns  for  1939  and  tabulated  in  Statistics 
of  Income  for  1939.  In  the  1940  report,  the  deduction  on  account 
of  the  net  short-term  capital  loss  carry-over  provision  is  tabulated  as 
"Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  deducted" 
and  is  presented  in  all  tables  showing  sources  of  income  and  deductions. 

In  comparing  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  included  in  total 
income  and  net  income  on  returns  for  1939  and  1940  with  that  on 
returns  for  1938,  it  should  be  noted  that  the  amounts  for  1939  and 
1940  are  after  the  deduction  for  net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding 
taxable  year,  whereas,  for  1938,  such  a  deduction  was  not  allowed. 
The  information  item  "Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain"  for 
1940  is  comparable  with  "Net  short-term  capital  gain  before  deducting 
prior  year  net  short-term  capital  loss,"  as  published  in  Statistics 
of  Income  for  1939,  and  "Net  short-term  capital  gain"  as  published 
for  1938.  The  information  item  "Net  short-term  capital  loss  of 
preceding  taxable  year  deducted"  for  1940  is  comparable  with  "Prior 
year  net  short-term  capital  loss  deducted,"  published  for  the  first 
time  in  1939.  Net  long-term  capital  gain  and  loss  for  1938  through 
1940  are  comparable. 

The  amounts  of  net  short-term  capital  gain  and  net  long-term 
capital  gain  and  loss  shown  on  the  returns  and  tabulated  for  1938 
through  1940  are  not  comparable  with  those  for  net  capital  gain  and 
loss  for  the  income  years  1934  through  1937.  For  income  years 
1938  through  1940,  the  net  short-term  capital  gain  and  net  long-term 
capital  gain  or  loss  include  amounts  received  from  "Common  trust 
funds"  and  partnerships,  whereas,  for  years  1934  through  1937,  net 
capital  gain  or  loss  excludes  amounts  from  such  sales  received 
through  fiduciaries  and  partnerships.  It  is  not  possible,  by  using  the 
net  short-term  capital  gain  and  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss, 
to  adjust  "Total  income,"  "Total  deductions,"  and  "Net  income" 
for  1938  through  1940  so  that  they  will  be  comparable  with  these 
items  tabulated  for  the  income  years  1934  through  1937. 

A  summary  of  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1921  and  sub- 
sequent acts,  affecting  the  tax  on  capital  gains,  and  the  provisions  of 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1924  and  subsequent  acts,  affecting  the  tax  credit 
on  capital  losses,  is  found  on  pages  248-249. 

INDIVIDUAL  RETURNS  AND  RETURNS  OF  FIDUCIARIES,  1913-1940 

A  resume  of  the  individual  income  tax  returns  with  net  income, 
including  returns  of  fiduciaries,  for  each  year  since  the  inception  of 
the  present  period  of  income  taxation,  showing  number  of  returns, 
n^t  income,  and  tax,  by  net  income  classes,  and  sources  of  income  and 
deductions,  is  presented  in  the  following  tables.  Available  data  for 
individual  returns  with  no  net  income  for  1928  through  1940  are  also 
shown  in  the  tables. 

For  1913  through  1915,  the  number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax 
are  secured  from  annual  reports  of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue.  The  net  income  for  each  of  these  years  is  estimated  from 
the  number  of  returns  and  the  average  net  income  for  each  net  income 
class.  Information  for  1916  through  1936  is  from  returns.  Forms 
1040  and  1040A,  filed  by  individuals  and  fiduciaries.  Information 
for  1937  through  1940  is  from  returns,  Forms  1040  and  1040A,  filed 
by  individuals;  taxable  returns,  Forms  1041,  filed  by  fiduciaries  for 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


47 


estates  and  trusts;  and  returns,  Forms  1040,  incorrectly  filed  for 
estates  and  trusts  (except  that  for  1938  through  1940  there  is  excluded 
information  on  nontaxable  returns  with  net  income.  Form  1040, 
incorrectly  filed  for  estates  and  trusts). 

The  number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  tax  for  individual  income 
tax  returns  with  net  income,  including  returns  of  fiduciaries  for  1930 
tlirough  1940  by  States  and  Territories,  are  tabulated  in  basic  table 
8,  pages  160-185. 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1013-1940:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income,  tax  before  tax  credits,  tax  credits,  and  tax;  and  individual 
returns  with  no  nei  income,  1928-1940:  Number  of  returns,  and  deficit  ' 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income' 

Year 

Number  of  returns 

Net  income  * 

Tax  before  tax  credits 

Total 

Taxable 

Non- 
taxable 

Percent  of  total 

Normal 
tax 

Tax- 
able 

Non- 
taxable 

Surta.x 

1913  8 

357,  598 
357.515 
33f..  052 
437.  036 

3.  472. 890 
4,425,114 

5,  332.  760 
7,  259,  944 
6,662.170 

6,  787. 481 

7,  P98, 321 
7,  309,  788 
4,171,051 

4.  138, 092 
4,101.547 
4,  070,  851 
4,  044,  327 
3,  707.  509 
3,  225, 924 
3, 877,  430 

3,  723,  558 
4, 094,  420 

4.  575, 012 
5,413.499 
6,  350, 148 
6.  203,  657 
7,633.199 

14,  665,  402 

3, 900, 000 
4, 000, 000 
4,  600, 000 
6.  298,  578 
13,  652.  .383 
15,924.^39 
19,859.491 
23.  735.  629 
19.577.213 
21  336.  213 
•0  24.777,406 
25.6.50.153 
21, 894.  576 

21.  958.  506 

22.  545.  091 
25, 226,  327 
24, 800.  736 
18,118,635 
13,604,996 

•0  11.655.909 
11,008,038 
12,  796,  802 
14, 909, 812 
19,240.110 
21,238,  .571 
18.897,374 
23.191.871 
36,  588,  540 

12.  729 
10.  559 
23.  S90 
51,441 
150, 897 
476.  433 
468,  105 
478, 250 
308. 059 
35.5.410 
10 11 378. 388 
257,  795 
216,360 
200.  599 
21.5,817 
281.895 
162.  332 
129. 475 
82.  302 
156, 006 
104,  277 
123,  201 
152.814 
330,  197 
334.  550 
228,  102 
286,  345 
388.  950 

15.525 

1914 

24,  487 

1915 

43, 948 

19iri     ..     .. 

302, 970 

2,  707,  234 

3.  392, 863 
4,231,181 
5.518,310 

3,  589, 985 
3,681.249 
4, 270. 121 

4.  489.  698 
2.501.106 
2,  470.  990 
2.440,941 
2,  523. 063 

2.  458. 049 
2, 037.  645 
1,  525.  540 
1.936,095 
1,747,740 
1,  795, 920 
2,110,890 
2,861,108 
3,371,443 
3. 048.  545 

3,  959,  297 
7,  504, 649 

74, 066 
765.  650 
1.  032,  251 
1,101,579 
1,741,034 
3,072,191 
3. 106.  232 
3,  42H,  200 
2, 8S0. 090 
1,  009,  885 
1,  007.  102 
1,  060,  606 
1,517.788 

1,  586,  278 
1.669,864 
1,700,378 
1,941,335 
1,975,818 

2,  298.  500 
2,  404,  122 
2.  552,  391 

2.  978.  705 
3,155,  112 

3,  073, 902 
7,160,813 

83 
78 
77 
79 
76 
54 
54 
55 
61 
60 
60 
59 
61 
61 
55 
47 
50 
47 
44 
46 
53 
53 
49 
52 
51 

17 
22 
23 
21 
24 
46 
46 
45 
39 
40 
40 
41 
39 
39 
45 
S3 
50 
53 
56 
54 
47 
47 
51 
48 
49 

121,946 

1917 

433.  346 

1918 

651.289 

1919 

801.525 

1920 

596. 804 

1921 

1922 

411.327 
474.  581 

1923 

•"••464.918 

1924 

1925     - 

437,  ,54 1 
432,  8.53 

1926 

1927 

448,  330 
511,731 

1928 

688. 825 

1929 

1930 

582, 393 
316,816 

1931 

186. 078 

1932 

239,232 

1933     .     

244.  307 

1934 

388.  139 

1935 

193fi 

504.  625 
883. 820 

1937 - 

1938 

1939 

807,019 
25S,  209 
313,  518 

1940 

435,  331 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  60. 


48 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  4  0 — PART    1 


Inditndual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1913-1940:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income,  tax  before  tax  credits,  tax  credits,  and  tax;  and  individual 
returns  tcith  no  net  income.  19^S-1040:  Xuiuber  of  returns,  and  deficit ' — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  doll.ars] 


Individual  roturus  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income  »— 
Continued 

Individual  returns 

with  nn  net 

income ' 

Tax  before  tex  credits— Con. 

Tax  credits 

T.ax» 

Number 
of  re- 
turns 

Year 

.\lterna- 
tive  tax « 

Tax  on 
rapital 
not  sain, 

12h 
percent 

Total* 

25  por- 

CtMlt  of 

tax  on 
earned 
net  in- 
come ' 

12H 

percent 

on  capital 

net  loss 

from  sale 

of  assets 

hcl-i  more 

than  2 

years 

Total 

Deficit 

1913* 

2&254 
41.tM6 
67.944 
173.387 
»  795. 381 

1  ^7  r*"^ 

28. 254 

41.046 

67.944 

173.387 

•  795. 381 

1,127,722 

1,  269.  a30 

1,075.0.54 

719.  387 

861.0,57 

't  i»  661. 666 

704.  265 

734.  .5,=i5 

732,475 

830.639 

1, 164. 254 

1, 001, 938 

476.715 

246. 127 

329. 962 

374. 120 

511,400 

657, 439 

1.214.017 

1,141,569 

»  765, 833 

"928.694 

M  1,496,403 

1914 

1915 

1916  .. 

1917 

191S 

1919 

1. 269. 630 

1,07,5.0.54 

719.387 

861.057 

10  11  gjjo  222 

743. 939 

766.784 

761. 440 

861.  .582 

1,204.170 

1.029.379 

511  713 

287.803 

401.877 

425.019 

511.400 

657.439 

1.214.017 

1. 141. 569 

"76.5.833 

>*  928. 694 

"1,496.403 

1920 

1921.  . 

1922 

31.066 
"38,916 

4,8.603 
117.571 
11^510 
13^.0,34 
233.451 
284. 6,54 

6.5. 4-22 

19. 4-23 
C.0:J9 

16,435 

1923 

'«  220.  .5.5.5 
39.673 
32.229 
28. 969 
30.943 
39.916 
27.441 
34.998 
41. 676 
71.915 
50,899 

1924.. 

30.637 
24. 570 
24.647 
24.915 
34.790 
22,062 
24. 886 
17,491 

9,036 

7,6.59 

4,322 

6.028 

5.126 

5.378 

10.112 

24.185 

71.915 

50,899 

1925 

1926... 

72.829 
92.  ,M5 
144.  S'i7 
184.  583 
206.293 
168.449 
104. 170 
94.609 
73.272 
83.904 
100.233 
82. 461 
112, 697 

1927 

1928 

1929 

""'499; 213 
1  0''5  130 

1930 

1.  .5,39. 4.52 

1931 

1932 

1,936.878 
1  480  922 

1933 

1  141  331 

1934 

412.859 

1935    . 

381  3.53 

1936 

286.632 

1937 

308. 518 
3.54. 1,56 

19:t8 

'*  279. 522 
»  328. 832 

1939 

284, 327 

1940 "543.772 

311,385 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  u^th  net  income,  1914-1940.  b]/  net 
income  classes:  Xumber  of  returtis.  net  income,  tax.  and  effective  tax  rate;  also  aggre- 
gate for  individual  returns  tcith  no  net  incotne.  192S-1940 

NUMBER  OF  RETURNS  >  » 


Net  income  cl9.'!«es         1      ,,-,,,            ,„, . 
(Thousands  of  doUars)            ^^'^           ^^^^ 

1916  >«    1       1917 

1 

1918 

1919 

1920 

Individual  returns  and  re- 
turns of  fiduciaries,  with 
net  income: ' 
Under  1 

^ 

1  under  2 

1,640.7.58 
838.707 
560.763 
270.666 
11 '^  .50"^ 

1.  .516. 938 

1.496. 878 

932.336 

319.  :-o6 

111^  VtQ 

1.924.872 
1  569  711 

2,671  950 

2  under  3 

9  V!Q  31fi 

Sunders 

149.279 

127,448 

5S.603 

14. 676 

5.161 

1,189 

769 

216 

114 

60 

127.994 

120. 402 

60.284 

17.301 

6.847 

1,793 

1,326 

376 

209 

TUT 

157. 149 

150. 553 

80.880 

23.734 

10.452 

2.900 

2,437 

714 

376 

1  180  4-88      '  **7  "" 

5  under  10 

10  under  25 

438.  851 

162,485 

37. 477 

13.320 

2,983 

1.864 

425 

189 

65 

455.442 

171,830 

3S.548 

12,093 

2L191 

1.063 

239 

25  under  50 

30.391  j         28.542 

XO   439    1                Q   QQA 

sounder  100 

100  under  150 

3.302 

2.347 

559 

315 

1A1 

2.358 

1,514 

3S2 

178 

67 

150  under  300 

300  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

123 

1,000  and  over 

33 

Total   individual   re- 
turns and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,  with  net 
income. 

357,515 

336.652 

429.401 

3,472,890 

4,425.114 

5,332,760      7,259.944 

Grand  total 

357. 515       .^^6  ivi')  ;    A-TQ  ii\^      -i  .179  son 

4, 425, 114      ^  *'''  ~<^  '  ~  '^'•'^  •"-* 

*       * 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  66. 


STATISTICS   OF   IN'COME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


49 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1914-1940,  by  net  income 
classes:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate;  also  aggregate  for 
individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940 — Continued 


NUMBER  OF  RETURNS  i '»— Continued 


et  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Individual  returns   and 
returns  of  fiduciaries, 
with  net  income:' 
Under  1 

401,849 

2,  440. 544 

2, 222, 031 

1, 072. 146 

353, 247 

132, 344 

28,946 

8,717 

1,367 

739 

162 

63 

21 

402. 076 

2.471.181 

2. 129, 898 

1,190,115 

391, 373 

151.  329 

35,478 

12. COO 

2.171 

1,323 

309 

161 

67 

368,502 

2,  523, 150 

2. 472, 641 

1,719,625 

387,842 

170. 095 

39.8.32 

12. 4.52 

2,339 

1,301 

327 

141 

74 

344.876 

2,413.881 

2.112,933 

1, 800, 930 

437,330 

191. 216 

47, 061 

15.816 

3,065 

1,876 

457 

242 

75 

98.178 

1,071,992 

842,528 

1,327,683 

5a3.652 

23'i,  779 

59. 721 

20.9.58 

4.759 

3,223 

892 

479 

207 

119,  513 

1,045.519 

837.  7^2 

1, 240. 400 

50O.  549 

246, 730 

57, 487 

20,520 

4,724 

3,267 

892 

468 

231 

126,745 
996.098 
855. 762 
1,209.345 
567.  700 
252. 079 
60  123 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

Sunders 

5  under  10 

10  under  25  . 

25  under  50  . 

sounder  100 

22  573 

100  under  150 

5  261 

150  under  300  .. 

3  873 

300  under  500.. 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over 

1,141 
557 
290 

Total     individual 
returns   and    re- 
turns   of    fiduci- 
aries,   with    net 
income 

6,  662. 176 

6.  787. 481 

7, 698, 321 

7, 369, 788 

4,171,051 

4,138,092 

4  101  547 

Grand  total 

6,  662, 176 

6, 787, 481 

7, 698, 321 

7,369,788 

4,171,051 

4.138,092 

4, 101, 547 

Net  income  cla-<:ses 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 


Individual   returns   and 
returns  of  fiduciaries, 
with  net  income:' 
Under  1. 

1  under  2.. 

2  under  3 

3  under  5 

5  under  10 

10  under  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  150... 

150  under  300 

300  under  500 

500  under  1.000 

1,000  and  over 

Total  individual 
returns  and  re- 
turns of  fiduci- 
aries,   with    net 

income 

Individual  returns  with 
no  net  income  '- 

Grand  total 


1928 


111,123 

918, 447 

837, 781 

1, 192, 613 

628, 766 

270.889 

68,048 

27,207 

7.049 

5.678 

1,756 

983 

511 


4,070,851 

72.829 


1929 


126. 172 

903.082 

810,347 

1,172.655 

658.039 

271,454 

63,689 

24, 073 

6, 376 

5,310 

1,641 

976 

513 


1930 


150,000 

909.155 

767.684 

1, 070, 239 

550,977 

198. 762 

40.845 

13. 645 

3,111 

2,071 

552 

318 

150 


1931 


185.391 

862, 153 

675, 019 

912,630 

417,655 

137. 754 

24.308 

7,830 

1,634 

1,056 

268 

149 

77 


4, 044, 327 

92,545 


3,707,509     3,225,924 

144. 867         184,  583 


359.688 

1, 489, 589 

967, 9.56 

703. 755 

251.014 

79, 210 

18,480 

5,902 

995 

595 

140 

86 

20  ! 


1933 


1934 


397, 676 

1,480,717 

914,198 

599. 075 

229,754 

75,643 

18,423 

6,021 

1,084 

695 

141 

81 

50 


3,877,430 
206,293 


4,143,680     4,136,872  \  3,852,376  ,  3,410,507  I  4,083,723  \  3,892,007  ;  4,198.590 


3. 723, 558 
168,449 


320,460 

,608,095 

980.682 

762, 536 

290,824 

102. 892 

20,931 

6.093 

982 

690 

116 

86 

33 


4,094,420 
104. 170 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  66. 


50 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  retvrns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1914-1940,  by  net 
income  classes:    Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate;   also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940 — Continued 
NUMBER  OF  RETURNS  '  "—Continued 


NPt  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Individual    returns    and    re- 
turns  nf   fiduciaries,   with 
net  income:  2 

299,  594 

1,777.931 

1,123.699 

873.  673 

339.  842 

123.  .564 

26.  029 

8,033 

1,  395 

896 

206 

109 

41 

277,  803 

2. 1 1 1 .  789 

1,317,752 

1,029,144 

440. 886 

176.649 

41.137 

13.  6?0 

2.  606 

1,  544 

330 

178 

61 

297,143 

2,  524,  763 

1,571,996 

1,251,213 

471,  171 

178,446 

38, 948 

12.318 

2,269 

1,  358 

312 

162 

49 

389.  871 

2,  433, 949 

1,614,982 

1,172.409 

41 5.  .596 

140.781 

26.  3:^6 

7,259 

1,326 

766 

207 

118 

57 

374,  223 

3.  0''6.  444 

2,  060.  540 

1,468,402 

484,  6«8 

164.  707 

31.992 

9,272 

1,618 

935 

212 

111 

45 

1.941.122 

1  un'^er  2... 

2  under  3 

5.  0?6.  .595 
5,261.991 
1,  6.52.  825 

5  under  10     

539.1.59 

189.  291 

25  under  50       

37.  264 

50  under  100     

10.  673 

100  under  150  

1,964 

150  under  300           

1,131 

300  under  500   

500  under  1 .000    

267 
128 

1,000  and  over         

52 

Total  individual  returns 
and  returns  of  fiduci- 
aries, with  net  income_ 
Individual  returns  with   no 
net  income  3 . 

4,57,5,012 
94,  609 

5,  413,  499 
73,  272 

6,  350, 148 
83. 904 

6,  203,  657 
100,  233 

7,  633, 199 
82,461 

14,  665, 462 
112,697 

Grand  total    

4,  669.  621 

5, 486,  771 

6, 434,  052 

6,  303, 890 

7,  715,  060 

14,  778, 159 

NET  INCOME  OR  DEFICIT  i  >» 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Individual  returns  and   re- 
turns of  fiduciaries,  with 
net  income: 2 
Under  1 

213,8,50 

2.461.137 

2.  064.  977 

2,115.865 

1,827.508 

1,687,166 

1,042.320 

846,  894 

400.  492 

474.  652 

209.  905 

214.631 

306, 836 

2, 232,  355 

3,  626, 825 

3,535,219 

2,145,690 

1,  736.  .548 

978, 043 

679,  721 

284.  107 

305.  025 

144.  .545 

119,076 

137,  487 

2.829,113 

3,  807,  286 

4.513,264 

2.9,54,137 

2,412,276 

1,277,365 

896,  497 

3.58,  393 

371,149 

1.59.071 

128.  290 

152.650 

4, 050,  067 

6. 184.  .543 

5.  039.  607 

3.  068,  331 

2,  547.  905 

1,307,785 

810,386 

26.5,512 

21.5,139 

89.314 

79.  963 

77.  078 

3,  620,  762 

2  under  3   

5.325.931 

3  under  5       -     ..  

624.  669 
1.037.248 
1,23.5,016 
822.  662 
722.  795 
357.  355 
505.  859 
271.938 
256.  771 
464.  264 

4.  054.  891 

5  under  10       

2,  378.  759 

1,958,1.56 

25  under  50 

50  under  100         ...  -  . 

979.  629 
582.  230 

100  under  150     

163,  521 

150  under  300     -.. 

14.5.  948 

300  under  500  

61,343 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over       

42.  780 
49.411 

Total    individual    re- 
turns and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,  with  net 
income       

6.  298,  578 

13,  652,  383 

15,924,639 

19,  859,  491 

23,  735,  629 

19,  577,  213 

Net  income  classes 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Indiviilual  returns  and  re- 
turns of  fiduciaries,  with 
net  income:  2 

Under  1       

247,  564 

3,630,571 

5,153,497 

4,  500.  5.58 

2,641,905 

2,  25.5,  872 

1,  208,  274 

805,  224 

260,  204 

266,814 

116,672 

107,  671 

141,387 

2,52,  513 

i»  3.  693.642 

'"  6,  073,  444 

'"6.469,195 

'0  2,  6,53,  026 

10  2,  538.  079 

1, 3.50,  680 

833,  898 

280,  656 

260.  .584 

124,569 

95,  107 

152,072 

235,  4,52 

3,  564,  474 

5,  277,  147 

6, 827,  924 

2,991,188 

2, 855. 397 

1,599,848 

1,066,784 

377,  645 

374,  609 

171,249 

158,462 

15.5,974 

58,  306 

1,  774,  602 

2,  047. 970 
5,  236,  003 

3,  463, 852 
3,  544, 898 
2,  032,  239 
1,41.8,948 

572, 860 
65.5.  300 
339,  774 
327,  368 
422, 457 

67,  238 
1,747,917 

2.  042, 903 
4, 872,  789 
3, 838,  953 

3,  660,  622 
1,9.54,6.53 
1,389.339 

570.  190 
661,412 
340,  214 
317,881 
494,  394 

72,  231 

1,645,576 

2  under  3 

2,  062,  275 

3  under  5 

5  under  10... 

10  under  25     .. 

4,700.816 
3, 895,  759 
3,  748,  0.58 

25  under  .50  - 

50  under  100   

100  under  1.50     . 

2,051,771 

1,  ,53,5,  387 

636,  019 

l.'^O  under  300     

787,  270 

300  under  .500   _ 

431, 122 

500  under  1,000    

378,  1 67 

1,000  and  over 

600,  641 

Total    individual    re- 
turns and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,  with  net 
income       

21,336,213 

i«  24, 777, 466 

25,  656, 153 

21, 894,  576 

21, 958,  506 

22,  545, 091 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  60. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


51 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1914~i940,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate;  also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940 — Continued 

NET  INCOME  OR  DEFICIT  i  n— Continued 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  flgures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Individual  returns  and  returns 
of  fiduciaries,  with  net  in- 
come: ^ 
Under  1  . 

64,535 

1.  526, 832 
2. 030,  901 
4,648,098 
4.  282. 520 
4,037,853 

2.  326. 503 
1,857,878 

850. 451 

1, 157, 131 

663, 900 

670.  862 

1,108,863 

73,  742 

1, 499, 908 

1,958.595 

4,  572,  596 

4,481.576 

4,025.233 

2, 174. 458 

1, 646. 476 

770.  536 

1,087.410 

628,  229 

669, 878 

1,212,099 

86,892 

1,494.526 

1,864.162 

4,151,967 

3,  723,  763 

2.  922.  750 

1,383.619 

919. 040 

374. 171 

419.016 

207, 131 

211.693 

359, 905 

106,  622 

1,399,430 

1.641.594 

3.515.716 

2, 807. 001 

2, 006, 721 

820. 648 

528. 049 

196.598 

212.  C59 

102. 186 

102,311 

166,060 

231, 140 

2.  145,  S34 

2.437.251 

i"  2.  597.915 

1,  677, 039 

1,160.398 

629, 639 

393, 206 

119.896 

118,008 

52, 469 

57, 874 

35, 240 

264  784 

1  under  2 

2  under  3 

2. 093. 292 
2.  295.  .586 

3  under  5 

2,  207, 458 

fi  under  10.. 

1, 537. 875 

10  under  25 

1,112.086 

25  under  50        

630. 0C5 

50  under  100 

401.049 

100  under  150 

129.  1.59 

150  under  300 

139,215 

300  under  500       

£4.  570 

500  under  1,000 

56.  700 

1,00C  and  over 

86. 857 

Total  individual  returns 
and  returns  of  fidu- 
ciaries, with  net  in- 
come   

Individual  returns  with  no 
net  income  3 

25,  226, 327 
V  499, 213 

24,  800, 736 
"1,025,130 

18, 118,  635 
'■1,539,452 

13,  604, 996 
1"  1, 936, 878 

"11,655,909 
1"  1,480,922 

11,008,038 
V  1, 141,  331 

Net  income  classes 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Individual  returns  and 
returns  of  fiduciaries, 
with  net  income: 2 
Under  1... 

211,113 

2, 277. 726 

2. 467, 851 

2, 839,  348 

1,952,891 

1,513,592 

708,  530 

405, 976 

117,744 

140, 960 

43,832 

59,464 

57, 775 

198, 900 

2,534,828 

2.831,583 

3,  249, 107 

2,  283, 402 

1, 822,  271 

882.  309 

535.  772 

166.379 

179.911 

77. 907 

73.811 

73, 630 

187.113 

3.011,409 

3.  325, 252 

3.821,708 

2.977,790 

2. 628, 692 

1,400.493 

913.518 

311,279 

307, 930 

124, 523 

122,  762 

107, 641 

202. 401 

3.  592,  283 

3, 980, 864 

4.646,965 

3.170,571 

2.639,518 

1,319,431 

824. 261 

272, 264 

272,  724 

117,477 

114.399 

85,416 

259. 833 

3, 430, 143 

4,091.500 

4,317.709 

2, 783, 893 

2, 059.  779 

886.  398 

484, 768 

158.413 

154, 996 

78. 441 

81. 396 

110, 103 

253,911 

4, 327, 850 

5.201.699 

5,434,218 

3.241.405 

2,416,728 

1, 079, 972 

617.798 

193, 959 

187.  482 

81.387 

74. 090 

81,  370 

1,  525, 260 

1  under  2 

7,361,338 

2  under  3 _ 

3  under  5    . 

12.583.G32 
6,014,768 

5  under  10 

10  under  25.. 

3.604,433 
2. 785.  641 

25  under  50 

1,257.086 

sounder  100 

712,495 

100  under  150 

150  under  300 

235, 754 
226. 596 

300  under  500 

101.7,56 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  and  over. 

84, 224 
95.  564 

Total  individual  re- 
turns and  returns 
of   fiduciaries, 
with  net  income. 
Individual  returns  with 
no  net  income  '    .  . 

12,796,802 
1'  412, 859 

14, 909, 812 
"  381, 353 

19,240,110 
I'  286, 632 

21, 238, 574 
'7  308, 518 

18, 897,  374 
'  354, 156 

23, 191, 871 
"'  284,  327 

36,588,546 
"  311, 385 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  66. 


52 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1914-1940,  by  net 
ijicome  classes:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate;  also  aggre- 
gate for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940 — Continued 

TAXI" 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,  w  ith  net  income;  ^ 

174 

16,  244 
9,097 
18,  283 
44,  066 
80,  695 
76, 593 
85,  028 
55, 766 
86,718 
50,  228 
59,  349 
109, 425 

26, 482 
35,415 
82, 929 
93.  0.58 
142,  449 
130,  241 
147,  429 
95,  680 
136,156 
79. 165 
69.  834 
88, 885 

24,  696 

23  258 
75.915 
91,538 
164,833 
1.54,946 
186, 358 
118,705 
163. 095 
86,031 
76.  228 
99,027 

36,  860 

45,  508 
83, 4P6 
97,  886 
172,  259 
1,54,  265 
163,718 
86,  588 
92  604 
47.043 
45,641 
49, 185 

29, 161 

2  under  3  

20.712 

776 
6,301 
11,037 
11,603 
16.  299 
12,423 
24. 007 
17,951 
20, 902 
61,487 

42,  744 

5  under  10 

6S,  871 

10  under  25 

1 26. 886 

25  under  50     ..  

112,910 

50  under  100..-. 

115,712 

100  under  150 

52, 330 

150  under  300 

61,496 

300  under  500           - 

31,860 

500  under  1.000 

25,112 

1,000  and  over 

31,420 

Total  individual  returns  and 
returns  of  fiduciaries,  with 
nci  income 

173,387 

691,493 

1,127.722 

1,  269.  630 

1,075,0.54 

719, 387 

Net  income  classes 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduci- 
aries, with  net  income: ' 

Under  1 

247 
27, 081 
20. 730 
47.  .533 
70.  388 
123.576 
125.697 
144.093 
71.337 
98.810 
43,  488 
38.  559 
49,518 

317 

i«  18,  2.53 

10  16.606 

iMfi.048 

1''  .54. 075 

10  103,  109 

103,  601 

108,  879 

55.719 

62. 104 

31.669 

25. 498 

35, 788 

146 
10, 432 
10.207 
26,  865 
28,  828 
78, 069 
109.300 
136,  636 
75. 678 
92  481 
45.  771 
42.  .585 
47,  207 

69 

1,704 

3,809 

8, 326 

19.149 

74,172 

120,689 

147.843 

79. 472 

103.  059 

55.  722 

,53.  674 

66, 867 

56 

1,  761 

4.217 

7,245 

20,272 

72.  466 

112.797 

140. 947 

77,900 

103.  997 

.55,  256 

,53,  666 

81,893 

40 

1  undei  2 

1,234 

2  under  3 

3.970 
6  .508 

3  under  5 

5  under  10 

20. 665 

10  under  25 

74  226 

25  under  50 

119  475 

50  under  100  

156,  675 

100  under  150 

87, 398 
123  776 

].50undei  300 

300  under  500  

73  750 

500  under  1,000 

64  265 

1,000  and  over 

98, 657 

Total  individual  returns  and  re- 
turns of  fiduciaries,  with  net  in- 
come.   

861,057 

10  661, 666 

704, 265 

734,  656 

732,  471 

830, 639 

Net  income  classes 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fi- 
duciaries, with  net  income:  2 
Under  1 

60 

1,550 

4,317 

7,475 

22,8  6 

82.  7,58 

136.  ,568 

194,447 

116,855 

182,  514 

113,2.50 

116,424 

185, 140 

17 

653 

1,404 

2,413 

9,  551 

.59,  ,893 

113.904 

160,814 

99,  560 

159,  221 

97.  336 

106,  219 

191,054 

37 

1,269 

3,310 

5, 3,52 

17,448 

49,  561 

72, 708 

87. 379 

48.  749 

62.  463 

33. 0.53 

34,  289 

61,098 

24 

943 

2.466 

3,832 

12,407 

31., 897 

40, 096 

44,  780 

23. 135 

28.  793 

15.411 

15,457 

26,  886 

103 
12.2,54 
9,822 
20, 895 
3.5.615 
50, 1 .50 
43.  ,546 
47,  1 .50 
24.  469 
31.912 
18.  5,54 
19,016 
16,476 

97 

1  undei  2 

10, 345 
7  710 

2  under  3 

3  under  5... 

18  397 

6  under  10 

35  077 

10  under  25 

.54  977 

25  under  .50 

62,355 
57  491 

50  under  100 

100  under  1.50 

30  369 

1.50  under  300 

40  412 

300  umler  500 

17  910 

500  under  1,000.. 

21  221 

1,000  and  over 

27  759 

Total  individual  returns  and  re- 
turns of  fiduciaries,  with  net 
income 

1.164.2.54 

1,001,938 

476,  715 

246,127 

329,962 

374, 120 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  66. 


STATISTICS   OF   ESTCOME   FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


53 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1914-1940,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate:  also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940 — Continued 

TAX  1 15— Continued 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  classes 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Individual   returns   and   re- 
turns  of  fiduciaries,  with 
net  income- ' 
Under  1      

111 

8. 659 
7,  567 
18,349 
43, 086 
83, 960 
84, 907 
84, 792 
38.166 
57, 995 
20, 854 
30.  745 
32,211 

125 

10.058 

9,311 

20,  738 

48.  728 

103.  754 

106,  670 

112.816 

54,132 

74. 039 

37.  245 

38.323 

41, 499 

331 

14,010 

13,  988 

32,  232 

79!  369 

175.  613 

191.339 

216.045 

116,156 

147.  381 

71.470 

78, 945 

77. 138 

468 

17,  262 

15,  622 

38, 852 

83,  529 

175,709 

179,  395 

194.  507 

102. 062 

131.060 

67, 489 

74, 156 

61, 457 

719 
15,  202 
13,  789 
33,920 
71. 6,54 
134, 162 
120,  .594 
116.989 
58,  224 
69.  744 
39,  832 
42.  353 
48. 035 

744 
21.422 
21.  374 
47,424 
83,  430 
158.1.56 
1 16.  937 
146.  686 
71.970 
88.  234 
44.237 
44.598 
53. 181 

2,115 

1  under  2  . 

57,  727 

2undor3 

49,  826 

3  under  5 

78.830 

Sundet  10. 

119.  ,541 

10  under  25 

253,  227 

25  undiT  .50 

50  under  100. 

270.9.56 
251.414 

100  under  150  . 

110,629 

150  under  300 

122  832 

300  under  500  - 

61.041 

500  under  1,000 

51,173 

1,000  and  over         .  . 

66, 619 

Total  individual  returns 
and  returns  of  fidu- 
ciaries, with  net  in- 
come-  _ 

Individual  returns  with  no 
net  income  " 

511, 400 

657, 439 

1,214,017 

1, 141,  569 

765,  218 
615 

928, 394 
300 

1,495,930 
473 

Grand  total      . 

511,400 

657, 439 

1,214,017 

1,141,569 

765, 833 

928,  694 

1,  496, 403 

EFFECTIVE  TAX  RATE  (PERCENT)  1  » 


Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

Under  1 

0.08 

.81 

.39 

1.05 

2.90 

6.48 

11., 53 

19.87 

32.00 

42.14 

51.94 

5.«.  70 

63. 59 

0.10 

.75 

.40 

1.06 

2.66 

5.48 

10.40 

17.89 

27.42 

37.03 

37.27 

35.81 

35.02 

0.13 

.49 

.27 

.71 

2.04 

4.06 

7.67 

13.  06 

19. 85 

23.83 

25.42 

26.81 

23.  53 

0.06 

1  under  2 

0.66 

.44 

.86 

2.41 

4.78 

7.34 

10.04 

13.92 

18.27 

23.93 

27.63 

35.65 

1.19 

.98 

2. 35 

4.34 

8.20 

13.32 

21.  69 

33.  68 

44.64 

54.  77 

58.  65 

64.65 

6.87 

.74 

1.68 

3.10 

6.83 

12.  13 

20.79 

33.12 

43.94 

54.08 

59.42 

64.87 

0.91 

.74 

1.66 

3.19 

6.76 

11.80 

20.20 

32.61 

43.  04 

52.  67 

57.  08 

63.81 

.29 

2  under  3_ 

.19 

3  under  5.. 

0.12 

.61 

.94 

1.41 

2.25 

3.48 

4.75 

6.60 

8.14 

11.09 

.39 

6  under  10.. 

.96 

10  under  25       .     . 

2.73 

25undei  50       

6.84 

sounder  100     

12.81 

100  under  l.'iO-. 

20. 04 

150  under  300 

24.  69 

300  under  500   

26.73 

500  under  1,000 

26.87 

1,000  and  over. . 

30.27 

Total    individual   re- 
turns and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,  with  net 
income. 

2.75 

5.06 

7.08 

6.39 

4.53 

3.67 

4.04 

2.67 

2  74 

Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

1925 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Under  1.. 

0.12 

.10 

.19 

.16 

.55 

2.09 

6.94 

10.42 

13. 87 

15.73 

16.40 

16.39 

15.83 

0.08 

.10 

.21 

.15 

.52 

1.98 

5.77 

10.14 

13.66 

15.72 

16.24 

16.88 

16.56 

0.06 

.07 

.19 

.14 

.53 

1.98 

5.82 

10.20 

13.74 

15.72 

17.11 

16.99 

16.42 

0.09 
.10 
.21 

.16 
.53 
2.05 
5.87 
10.47 
13.74 
15.77 
17.06 
17.35 
16.70 

0.02 

.04 

.07 

.05 

.21 

1.49 

5.24 

9.77 

12.92 

14.64 

15.49 

15.86 

15.76 

0.04 

.08 

.18 

.13 

.47 

1.70 

.5.25 

9.51 

13.03 

14.91 

15.96 

16.20 

16.98 

0.02 

.07 

.15 

.11 

.44 

1.59 

4.89 

8.48 

11.77 

13.58 

15.08 

15.11 

16.19 

0.04 

.57 

.40 

.80 

2.12 

4.32 

6.92 

11.99 

20.41 

27.04 

35.36 

32.86 

46.75 

0.04 

1  under  2     

.49 

2  under  3.. 

.34 

3  under  5.. 

.83 

Bunder  10 

2.28 

10  under  25. 

4.94 

25  under  50.. 

8.31 

50  under  100 

14.34 

100  under  150 

23.  51 

1.50  under  ,300 

29.03 

300  under  500 

32.82 

500  under  1.000    .. 

37.43 

1,000  and  over  .. 

31.96 

Total   individual   re- 
turns and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,    with 
net  income 

3.35 

3.33 

3.68 

4.62 

4.04 

2.63 

1.81 

2.83 

3.40 

For  footnotes,  see  p  66. 


54 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1914-1940,  by  net 
income  classes:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate;  also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940— Continued 

EFFECTIVE  TAX  RATE  (PERCENT)'  "—Continued 


Net  income  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Under  1 

0.05 

.38 

.31 

.65 

2.21 

5.  55 

11.98 

20.89 

32.41 

41.14 

47.58 

51.  70 

55.75 

0.06 

.40 

.33 

.64 

2.13 

5.69 

12.09 

21.06 

32.54 

41.15 

47.81 

51.92 

56.36 

0.18 

.47 

.42 

.84 

2.67 

6.68 

13.  66 

23.  65 

37.32 

47.86 

57.40 

64.31 

71.66 

0.23 

.48 

.39 

.84 

2.63 

6.66 

13.60 

23.60 

37.49 

48.06 

57.45 

64.82 

71.95 

0.28 

.44 

.34 

.79 

2.  ,57 

6.51 

13.60 

24.13 

36.75 

45.  00 

50,78 

52.03 

43.03 

0.29 

.49 

.41 

.87 

2.57 

6.54 

13.61 

23.  74 

37.11 

47. 06 

54.  35 

60.  19 

65.36 

0  14 

1  under  2 _ 

78 

2  under  3.. 

.40 

3  under  5    . 

1  31 

5  under  10 

3  32 

10  under  25 

9  09 

25  under  50 

21  55 

50  under  100 

35  29 

JOO  under  150    ...               .* 

46  93 

150  under  300 

54  21 

300  under  500 

59  99 

600  under  1,000 

60  76 

1,000  and  over 

69  71 

Total  individual  returns  and  returns  of 
fiduciaries,  witli  net  income.. 

4.00 

4.41 

6.31 

5.37 

4.05 

4.00 

4.09 

Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit  '  ^  is 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1916 

1917 '« 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Income:  2» 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 
sions, etc. 21 

1.851,277 
3*  2,  637,  475 

(35) 
(3J) 

643,  803 

2,  136.  469 

379,  795 

(39) 

701, 084 

3.  648,  438 

2,865.413 

775,  087 

318. 171 

684.  343 

2,  848,  842 

(30) 
(36) 

936,  715 

8.  267,  392 
3,  124.  355 

1,  214.  914 

291,  186 
975,  G80 

2,  468,  749 

(37) 
(36) 

1,  403, 486 

10.  755,  693 
3,  877,  550 
1, 831,  430 

999,  364 

1,  019,  094 

2,  453.  775 

(37) 

63,  377 
1,  437,  402 

'« 15,322,  873 
i»3,  21.5.  5.55 
10  1,  706,  229 

1.  020,  543 
1,047,424 

2,  735,  846 

(37) 

61,  550 
i»  1,  580,  2.50 

13  813  169 

Business  profit     .._ _ 

Partnership  profit  " 

Profit  from  sales  of  real 

estate,    stocks,    bonds, 

etc ._ 

2,  .366.  319 
1,  341,  ISO 

462  859 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2<_ 
Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations "  

1,  177,  9,58 

2,  476,  952 

(37) 

46  994 

Interest    and    otiier    in- 
come 29 

1,  643,  344 

Total  income.. 

8,  349,  902 

12,077.009 

17.745,761 

22.  437,  086 

26,  690.  270 

23,  328.  782 

Deductions:  2« 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc 

(39) 

}    m 

]       (") 

(39) 

2, 051,  324 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 

245.  080 
640,  683 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

1,821,122 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

2,  578, 194 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 

387,  290 
2,  567,  351 

(39) 
(39) 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership. 
Interest  paid  .  . 

Taxes  paid 

Contributions  " 

Other  deductions  28 _ 

(39) 
(39) 

3,  751,  569 

Total  deductions  28 

2,  051,  324 

885.  763 

1,821,122 

2,578,194. 

2.  954,  641 

3,  751,  569 

Net  income 

6,  298,  578 

11,191,246 

15,  924,  639 

19,  859,  491 

23,  735,  629 

19,  577, 213 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  66-67. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


55 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit  ^  ^  ^^ — Continued 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1922 

1923  '0 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Income:  "> 

Salaries,    wages,    commis- 

sion<:,  ete.2'  

Business  profit           . 

13,  693,  993 
2,  839,  771 
1,  427, 127 

742, 104 

249.  248 

1,  224,  929 

2,  664,  219 
257,  928 

33,  989 
}  1,  738,  601 

14.  19.5,  356 
4,  722,  766 
1,  676,  409 

863, 107 

305.  394 
1,  814.  126 
3,  119.829 

329,  124 

43,  711 
2, 177,  771 

13,617,663 
4,  755,  483 
1, 810,  014 

1, 124,  566 

389, 148 

2,  009,  716 

3,  250,  914 
310,  144 

29,  645 
2,  281,  703 

9,  742, 160 
3,  688, 804 
1,  827, 025 

1,  991,  659 

940.  569 
1,  471,  332 
3,  464.  625 

305. 806 

25,  651 
1,  814,  402 

9,  994,  315 

3,  572,  895 
1,  732,  581 

1, 465, 625 

912.917 
1, 450,  760 

4,  01 1,  590 
333,  365 

36.  782 
1, 936,  604 

10,  218,  450 

3,  287,  421 
1,  755, 145 

1, 813,  396 

1,  081, 186 
1,  302,  276 

4,  251,  829 
421,  48.1 

47,  479 
f  1,675.916 
I      350. 981 

Partnership  profit  22 

Profit   from   sales   of  real 
estate,     stocks,     bonds, 
etc.,  other  than  taxed  as 
capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years  29 

Rents  and  royalties  _ 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2<. . 

Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations 23  _..  

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  26      .      . 

Total  income 

24,  871. 908 

29,  247.  593 

29,  578.  997 

25.  272,  035 

25.  447,  436 

26,  208.  561 

Deductions:  20 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 
estate,     stocks,     bonds, 
etc       

(39) 

(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

(36) 
(39) 

533,  168 
3,  389,  675 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

441.  590 
2,  935. 868 

178,  216 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 

484,  205 
2,  826,  509 

227, 879 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 

Capital  net  loss.  

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership. . 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid .  _  _ 

}          (3«) 
}          ('») 

425,  218 
3,110,478 

(39) 
(39) 

534,  797 
3,  935,  330 

Contributions  2?. 

.507  705 

Other  deductions  28 

2,  927. 886 

Total  deductions  29 

3,  535,  696 

4.  470,  127 

3,  922. 843 

3,  377. 458 

3,  488.  930 

3,  663.  470 

Net  income 

21,  336,  213 

24,  777,  466 

25,  656,  153 

21. 894,  576 

21,  958,  506 

22,  545,  091 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


56 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit  i  ^  is — Continued 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


1928 

1929 

1930 

Distribution 

Individual 
returns 
and  re- 
turns of 

fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Individual 
returns 
and  re- 
turns of 
fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income  "> 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Individual 
returns 
and  re- 
turns of 

fiduciaries, 
with  net 
income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Income:  20 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 
sions, etc.2' 

10. 862,  331 

3,  243,  955 
1, 929,  520 

2,  928, 142 

1, 879,  780 
1, 164,  518 

4,  350,  979 
443,  998 

40,  553 

1,841.818 

302.  040 

82. 193 
32,811 

16,  631 

63,  584 

274 
67,  071 
88,  984 

17,  577 

1,763 
}        59, 760 

11,173,068 

3,  327,  989 
1, 846, 431 

2,  335, 898 

2,  346,  704 
1,  278,  757 

4,  783,  240 
508,  221 

40,  184 
f  1,908.030 
\      296, 235 

199. 654 
58.413 
49,  533 

85,  265 

1,  426 

79.  984 

297.  726 

12,  209 

2,864 
}      115, 177 

9,  921,  952 
2,  628, 057 
1, 089,  646 

636,  738 

556,  392 

974.  325 

4, 197,  304 

429,  459 

38, 134 
f  1.608,434 
I  '0  239,  004 

283,  727 
69,  697 

Partnership  profit  22 

Profit  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc.,  other  than  taxed  as 
capital   net   gain   from 
sales  of  assets  held  more 
than  2  years. 

57,  260 
1 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  ass'ts  held  more  than 
2years29 _ 

1         08,135 

Bents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  " 

Income  from  fiduciaries  24. 
Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations 25      _        

103,  400 

434,  988 

19,  843 

5,738 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  29_  _  _ _ 

}        161. 536 

Total  income 

28.  987,  634 

420,  649 

29.  844,  758 

902,  251 

'"22,319,446 

1,  204,  383 

Deductions-  2» 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc  .--  -     --- --- 

171,743 

(39) 
(39) 

}    (?') 

532,  886 
3, 0.'iO,  679 

144,  561 

(39) 

(39) 

f          (3») 

1       125. 990 

8.  465 

640,  847 

}      994, 665 

(39) 
}         (") 

527. 093 
3,  522,  265 

838,  984 

(39) 

f       (") 
\      156. 0.54 
13.016 
919,  327 

1, 232,  776 
172,  538 

•»  417,  771 
«  2,  377,  726 

Capital  net  loss 

1,  307, 143 

Net  less  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partner- 
ship 22   -      

570,023 

Interest  paid _ 

1          31. 536 

16.  030 

818,  503 

Taxes  paii  3o 

Contributions'' 

Other  deductions  « 

Total  deductions  2' 

3.  761.  308 

919,  862 

5,  044.  023 

1,  927.  381 

»  4.  200,811 

2,  743, 835 

Net  income  or  deficit 

25.  226.  327 

>'  499,  213 

24.  800.  736 

1'  1, 025.  130 

18,118,635 

"  1,  539,  452 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  06-07. 


STATISTICS   OF   ESTCOME    FO'R    1940 — PART    1 


57 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit  i  ^  is — Continued 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


1931 

1932 

1933 

Distribution 

Individual 

returns 
and  returns 
of  fiduci- 
aries, with 
net  income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Individual 

returns 
and  returns 
of  fiduci- 
aries, with 
net  income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Individual 

returns 
and  returns 
of  fiduci- 
aries, with 
net  income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Income:  'o 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 
sions, etc. 2' 

Business  profit 

8, 325. 162 

1, 889,  759 

729, 523 

301, 664 

169. 949 

770,  764 

3,  113,861 

369, 140 

25,  325 

1, 337, 606 

235.  696 

305, 684 
73, 186 
47, 754 

\        29, 573 

117,059 

485, 616 

29, 438 

5,138 
}      206, 302 

8, 136,  717 

1,  294, 952 

482, 863 

f      112, 814 

I        50.074 

529. 989 

1,972.133 

310,  949 

29. 188 
f  1,141.799 
I      330, 602 

219,716 
54,  880 
28,612 

[        20,602 

105, 609 

216,  544 

18,  843 

4.235 
131.993 
30.  5,59 

7, 390, 356 

1, 402, 923 

603,  725 

f      419, 591 

I       133.616 

447. 883 

1,5.59.016 

276,  067 

31,689 
961.  732 
167,  197 

174. 581 
51  137 

Partnership  profit  22 

Profit  from  sales  of  real  es- 
tate, stocks,  bonds,  etc., 
other  than  taxed  as  cap- 
ital net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years ... 

31,000 
1 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years  20 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  ^*.. 

Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations 25.. 

i          67. 470 

83.  675 

152.361 

19. 846 

4.420 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  25 . . 

107, 904 
33. 423 

Total  income 

17,268,451 

1,  299,  750 

14, 392, 080 

831.  592 

13,393,825 

725,817 

Deductions;  20 

Net  loss  from  sales  nf  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc    - - -- 

i  1,160,765 

}      134, 685 

}       (") 
328,  300 
2, 039,  705 

1, 818,  724 
590,  123 

1           (3») 

J       197, 133 
25, 629 

375, 445 
112, 659 

304. 009 

835, 280 

519.  340 

\       177.758 

12,  651 

767, 486 

365,  782 

/        61, 985 
\        30, 435 
,507.  520 
506.  258 
252.251 
660,  956 

773. 899 

Capital  net  loss 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership22 
Interest  paid  30 

181.099 
68,  850 
135.232 

Taxes  paid  so 

171.387 

Contributions  27  . 

29.  664 

Other  deductions  28 

605. 019    ">  1, 944. 057 

507.017 

Total  deductions  28 

3, 663, 455 

3.236.628  ii»2.730.  171        2.312,514 

2,385,187 

1,867.148 

Net  income  or  deficit- .. 

13,604,996 

1'  1,  936, 878 

10  11,655,909 

"  1,480,922 

11,008,638 

"1,141,331 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


58 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit  i  ^  is — Continued 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


1934 

1935 

1936 

Distribution 

Individual 

returns 
and  returns 
of  fiduci- 
aries, with 
net  income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Individual 

returns 
and  returns 
of  fiduci- 
aries, with 
net  income 

Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 

Individual 

returns 
and  returns 
of  fiduci- 
aries, with 
net  income 

Individual 

returns 

with  no 

net  income 

Income:  2" 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 

8. 600.  455 
1,  716.  842 
631.915 
211.319 
509. 844 
1, 965. 670 
288,  730 

38. 044 
909.  231 
220, 910 

80,  415 
30. 80S 
12,137 
17,746 
59,  225 
75. 078 
8,552 

2,224 
45.  235 
12,635 

9,  900,  578 
1,855.019 
739. 822 
509,714 
572, 060 
2, 234,  727 
328,978 

43.  820 
900. 501 
231.286 

71, 670 
25.  688 

9.514 
20, 409 
51,  121 
53, 608 

6,874 

2,319 
32. 985 
14. 465 

11,661.274 

2,  374,  258 

1,022,288 

973,  796 

685, 063 

3, 173, 844 

826, 184 

43, 627 

887. 684 
240, 357 

57, 036 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  22 

Net  capital  gain  3i 

Rents  and  roynltios 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2'. 
Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 

22,  729 
9. 450 
22,  497 
42, 091 
54, 156 
8,738 

1.322 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  29          

22,017 
8,493 

Total  income 

15. 092.  960 

344,  0.55 

17.316,505 

288.  653 

21,888,373 

248, 530 

Deductions:  2' 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  22 
Net  capital  loss  ^i 

63.  885 
29. 004 
183.  762 
517,217 
541.  191 
272,  822 
688,  277 

130.  522 
42.  913 
27,  274 
88.  538 
64,  143 
6. 994 

396, 499 

67,  453 
23, 876 
14.5.  728 
503, 730 
596,  559 
305.  155 
764, 191 

116.068 
3.^  601 
21.016 
67.  924 
48,415 
4,998 

375, 384 

79.  520 
21,307 
129,  704 
544, 869 
698. 609 
385.  838 
788.416 

90,070 
28,  190 
14,845 

Interest  paid  ^o 

48.  189 

Taxes  paid  '"'           .     

38,  850 

3,753 

Other  deductions  28 

311,263 

Total  deductions  28 

2,296.  158 

7.56.914 

2. 406. 693 

670,006 

2, 648,  263 

535.  161 

Net  income  or  deficit. .. 

12.  790. 802 

iM12,859 

14.909,812 

1' 381,  353 

19,240.  110 

'■  286. 632 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


59 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  indi- 
vidual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and 
net  income  or  deficit  '  ^  is — Continued 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 


1937 


Individual 
returns  and 

returns  of 
fiduciaries, 

with  net 
income 


Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 


1938 


Individual 
returns  and 

returns  of 
fiduciaries, 

with  net 
income 


Individual 
returns 
with  no 

net  income 


Income -.^o 

Salaries,  wages,  commissions,  etc." 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  22 

Net  capital  gain:3i 

Short-term 

Long-term 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital 

assets  32 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2* .. 

Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obli- 
gations 25 

other  taxable  interest.. 

Other  income  26 


14, 148,  510 
2,  493,  426 
1,  139,  301 

■      434, 114 


57,  386 
23,  421 
10,  885 

16,  947 


758,  444 

3,  514,  293 

830,  772 

47,  955 
862,  349 
224,  935 


40, 146 
60, 440 
10,  295 

1,563 

21,  343 

7,968 


13,  240,  991 
2,  349,  344 
1, 053,  673 

■      152, 108 
324,  795 

22,  607 

769,  687 

2,  372,  459 

646,  258 

46,  065 
844, 443 
233, 019 


Total  income. 


24,  454, 099 


250,  394 


22,  055,  449 


Deductions:  2" 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  22 

Net  capital  loss  21 _. _. 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  si 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital 

assets  32 

Interest  paid  so 

Taxes  paid30 

Contributions  27 

Other  deductions  28 


97,  940 

29,011 

204, 192 


124,  159 
40,  034 
28,  695 


99,  263 
30,  662 


560,  997 
837,  272 
440,  010 
986,  103 


44,  601 

37,  618 

4,919 

278, 886 


395,  779 

21,  805 
509,  093 
816,  381 
407,  419 
877,  674 


Total  deductions  28_.. 
Net  income  or  deficit. 


3,  215,  525 


558,  912 


3, 158,  076 


21,  238,  574 


17  308,  518 


18,  897,  374 


65,  825 
25,  954 
13,  533 

7,781 
6,443 

1,526 
41,  601 
89,  424 
19,  291 

2,373 
32,  034 
12,  983 


318,  769 


142,  717 
37,  800 


192,  220 

21,  427 
48,  049 
44,  779 
6,560 
179,  374 


672,  925 


17  354, 156 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


41)8008—43 5 


60 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income,  1916-1940,  and  individ- 
ual returns  with  no  net  income,  1928-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net 
income  or  deficit  '  ^  is — Continued 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 


1939 


Individual 
returns  and 

returns  of 
fiduciaries, 

with  net 
income 


Individual 
returns 
with    no 

net  income 


1940 


Individual 
returns  and 

returns  of 
fiduciaries, 

with  net 
income  . 


Individual 
returns 
with    no 

net  income 


Income:  20 

Salaries,  wages,  commissions,  etc.^i, 

Business  profit ___ 

Partnership  profit  " 

Net  capital  gain:  si 
Short-term: 

Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  tax- 
able year  deducted 

Net  short-term  capital  gain  included  in 

total  income 

Long-term  capital  gain 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital 

assets  32 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  ^* 

Interest  on  paitially  tax-exempt  Government  obli- 
gations 25 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  26 

Total  income 

Deductions:  20 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  22 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  3i 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital 

assets  32 

Interest  paid  30 

Taxes  paid  30 

C  ontributions  27 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc. 33 

Bad  debts  33 

Other  deductions  28 

Total  deductions  28 

Net  income  or  deficit 


16,  440,  923 
2.  698.  217 
1,  246,  633 


168,  397 
229,  458 

28.  504 

812,  447 

2,  801,  988 

710,  462 

51,  740 
864,  095 
337,  785 


49,  677 
13.693 
10,  385 


e,52Z 


6,152 
6,301 

1,607 
34,  218 
63,  093 
12,  985 

1.698 

22,  148 

6,733 


27,  653,  985 
4.  156,  570 
1,  557,  741 


127,  i08 

5,036 

122,  372 
271,  380 

41,  450 

1, 194,  134 

3,  268,  441 

768, 037 

80,  459 
992,  492 
754,  511 


26,  390,  649 


228,  690 


40,  861,  570 


100, 895 

28,  385 

316,  915 

27,  349 
548,  877 
882,  390 
494,  789 
18,  635 
81,  887 
698,  657 


122,  076 
28,  396 
151, 049 

27,  755 
33, 804 
34,  196 

4.112 

7,593 

45,  107 

58,  927 


132, 165 

29. 050 

386, 181 

38, 118 

720. 073 

1,  255,  834 

734,  645 

30.  516 

92,457 

853,  986 


3, 198,  778 


513,  016 


4,  273,  025 


23, 191,  871 


1?  284,  327 


36,  588,  546 


53,  276 
16,  742 
10,  259 


I  879 


4,540 
4, 642- 

2,373 
35,  813 
68,  537 
13,  564 

1,  260' 

21, 155 

7,  423. 


239.  583 


127,  579^ 
2.5,  463 
175,  547 

33.  087 
30,  899 
33,  237 
5.347 
9.005 
45,  585 
65,  219 


550,  968 


1'  311,  385. 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


STATISTICS    OF    LNTCOIME    FO'R    1940 — PART    1 


61 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over, 
1916-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  '  ^ 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

Number  of  returns       

«  272,  252 

432,  662 

478, 962 

657, 659 

681,562 

525, 606 

Income:  20 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 
sions, ete.2i     .. 

1,398,329 
31  2,  386, 905 

(35) 
(35) 

516,  742 

2,  098,  428 

365, 326 

(3S) 

627, 943 

1,  794,  790 

1,  062,  772 

581,  708 

217,  929 

340,  868 

2, 648, 165 

(36) 
(36) 

822,  480 

2, 103, 819 

1, 148,  297 

913, 853 

187, 406 

386,  474 

2, 133,  209 

(37) 
(36) 

799, 186 

2, 948, 006 
1,  743,  800 
1, 426, 072 

677,  284 

445,  701 

2, 128,  291 

(37) 

62,  571 
876, 687 

3,  367,  516 
1,  398, 069 

1,  261,  899 

623, 993 
451,878 

2,  363, 880 

(37) 

60,  432 

847, 894 

2, 831, 520 

Business  profit,  _      

816, 040 

Partnership  profit  -^ 

Profit  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc                    --  

903,  571 
254,  456 

Rents  and  royalties  - 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2*, 
Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations 25 

420, 932 
1,915,138 

(37) 

40,  281 

Interest  and  other  income  ^e 

732, 697 

Total  income 

7,  393, 672 

7, 468, 702 

7,  672,  243 

10,  308,  411 

10,  375,  561 

7. 914, 635 

Deductions;  20 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stoclJS,    bonds, 
etc                            

(39) 
(3S) 
(39) 
(39) 
(30) 
(36) 

1,  719,  764 

(39) 
(39) 
(39) 
(39) 
(39) 

186, 907 
271,  391 

(39) 
(39) 
(36) 
(36) 
(39) 
(36) 

1,142,003 

(39) 
(39) 
(39) 
(36) 
(36) 
(39) 

1, 598, 583 

(39) 
(39) 
(39) 
(39) 
(«) 
(*') 

1,914,150 

(39) 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership . 

(39) 
(39) 
(39) 

Taxes  paid  -.^  

(39) 

Contributions  2' 

(35) 

Other  deductions  2s. _ 

1,552,857 

Total  deductions  2? 

1,  719.  764 

458,  297 

1,142,003 

1,  598,  583 

1,914,150 

1,  552, 857 

Net  income 

5.  673, 909       7, 010,  404 

6,  530, 241 

8,  709, 828 

8,461,412 

6,361,778 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


62 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PAET    1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over, 
1916-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  ^  ^ — Continued 


[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 

Distribution 

1922 

1923  i« 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

Number  of  returns. 

594,  211 

625, 897 

697, 138 

830,670 

894,  868 

913, 597 

Income:  20 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 

2, 933, 454 

1,012,440 

918, 183 

490,  794 

249,  248 

482, 189 

2, 173,  499 

197, 189 

30, 962 
}      850, 935 

3,114,006 

1, 057,  731 

921,851 

458, 184 

305, 394 

497, 624 

2,435,137 

233, 982 

30,  465 
864,  514 

3, 490, 916 
1,  290,  722 
1,112,710 

770, 026 

389, 148 

570,  427 

2, 617,  871 

206, 972 

29, 645 
932, 324 

4, 033, 811 
1,  623,  638 
1, 422,  799 

1, 723,  438 

940,  569 

679,  569 

3, 045,  368 

248, 163 

25,  651 
1,084,120 

4, 363,  395 
1,  738,  523 
1,  329, 786 

1,  224,  278 

912,918 

689, 981 

3,  581,  362 

273,  252 

36,  782 
1,  217, 681 

4, 524,  276 

1,  704, 175 

Partnership  profit  22 

Profit  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc.,  other  than  taxed  as 
capital   net   gain   from 
sales  of  assets  held  more 

1,  354, 422 
1,511.859 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years  29    

1,  081, 186 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  24, 
Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
lieations  25 

644,  302 

3,  761,  910 

329, 351 

47,  479 

Other  taxable  interest 

/     1,115,925 
1        185, 099 

Total  income 

9,  338,  893 

9,  918, 886 

11,410,761 

14,  827, 127 

15. 367, 957 

16,  259, 984 

Deductions:  20 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 
estate,    stocks,    bonds, 
etc 

(38) 

(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

254,  072 
1,  405,  532 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 
(39) 

293,  401 
1,  756,  030 

122,  409 

(39) 
(39) 

(39) 

326,511 
1,691,377 

136, 482 

(39) 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership. 
Interest  paid. 

}       (3») 

}       (") 
211,863 
1,  323, 007 

(39) 
(39) 

238,  378 
1,  391, 835 

(39) 

r         (39) 
1        440, 974 

Taxes  paid  so 

Contributions  27  

353, 188 

Other  deductions  28. 

1,  265, 148 

Total  deductions  28 

1,  534, 871 

1,  630,  214 

1, 659,  605 

2, 049,  431 

2, 140,  298 

2, 195, 792 

Net  income              

7,804,022 

8, 288,  672 

9, 751, 156 

12,  777,  696 

13,  227,  659 

14. 064, 193 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


STATISTICS   OF   ESTCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


63 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over, 
1916-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  *  ^ — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

Number  of  returns     . 

1, 010, 887 

1, 032, 071 

810,  431 

590,  731 

356,  442 

331, 893 

Income:  2i> 

Salaries,  wages,  commis- 
sions, etc.21 

5, 008,  286 
1,  772,  255 

1,  583,  322 

2,  700,  557 

1,  879,  780 
637,  371 

4,  009,  915 
364,  889 

40,  553 

1,  230, 178 

196,  111 

5, 179,  041 
1,  836,  329 

1,  497,  922 

2, 044, 058 

2,  346,  704 
649,  124 

4,  247,  031 
422,  076 

40, 184 

1,  257,  590 

190,110 

4,  407,  606 

1,  215,  452 

786,  931 

527,  653 

556,  392 

479,  401 

3,  708,  656 

338,  400 

38, 134 

1, 018,  001 

130,  191 

3,  320, 028 
766,  730 
492, 147 

198,  574 

169, 949 

306,  336 

2,  583,  674 

280,  627 

25,  325 
749.  345 
120, 845 

2,  057,  254 
354,  488 
284,  624 

71, 643 

60, 074 

160,  244 

1,  540.  625 

217,  610 

29, 188 
536,  541 
67,  353 

1, 838,  646 

Business  profit         .    

393,815 

Partnership  profit  22 

Profit  from  sales  of  real  es- 
tate, stocks,  bonds,  etc., 
otlier  than  taxed  as  capi- 
tal net  gain  from  sales  of 
assets  held  more  than  2 
years 

401, 931 
308,  711 

Capital  net  gain  from  sales 
of  assets  held  more  than 
2  years  " 

133, 616 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2<_ 
Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  ob- 
ligations 25         .  

124, 144 

1, 199, 867 

182,  735 

31, 689 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  26._ 

422,  731 
69,  656 

Total  income  

19,  423,  216 

19,  710, 168 

13,  206,  817 

9,  Oil,  581 

5,  369,  646 

5, 107,  539 

Deductions:  20 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  real 

estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc. 

Capital  net  loss 

129,  865 

(39) 

}       (3») 
866, 058 
475,  422 
390,  923 
604, 987 

I      632, 693 

(39) 

886, 187 
479, 100 
384,  458 
631,  836 

947, 121 

105,  219 

574,  630 
407,  996 
286.  218 
364,  544 

813,  503 

72, 125 

373,  603 
294. 165 
202,  979 
313,  573 

174, 627 

46, 972 

250. 844 
230.  543 
139,  846 
283, 046 

152, 959 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  22. 

f          26, 792 

1          15, 597 

208,  311 

Taxes  paid  31 

200,  078 

Contributions  27_   _ 

111,219 

Other  deductions  28 

245, 065 

Total  deductions  28 

2, 467,  255 

3,  014,  274 

2,  685,  728 

2, 069,  948 

1, 125, 878 

960. 022 

Net  income             .  . 

16,  955,  961 

16, 695, 895 

10,  521,  088 

6, 941, 633 

4,  243,  768 

4, 147,  517 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


64 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over, 
1916-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  '  ^ — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 


1934 


1936 


1937 


Number  of  returns 

Income:  ^f 

Salaries,  wages,  commissions,  etc.  2' 

Business  profit 

Partnership  profit  " 

Net  capital  gain  3i_ 

Rents  and  royalties 

Dividends  received  " 

Income  from  fiduciaries  '* 

Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obli' 

gations  25 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  26 

Total  income - 

Deductions:  20 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership" 

Net  capital  loss  3i 

Interest  paid  so 

Taxes  paid  so 

Contributions  " 

Other  deductions  28 

Total  deductions  28 

Net  income.. 


422,  647 


2, 300,  256 
568, 689 
438, 066 
160,  218 
165,  786 

1,  585, 042 
203,  854 

38,044 

453, 480 

99,  226 


6, 012, 662 


29,  753 
15, 178 
90, 968 
231,  267 
232, 490 
129,  650 
282,  591 


1,011, 


5, 000, 764 


500, 115 


2,  708, 879 
687, 467 
531,  620 
399, 918 
198,  210 

1,  814, 184 
232,  324 

43,820 
448, 022 
123,  234 


3, 493, 623 
1, 021, 608 
791,010 
806, 916 
271.556 
2,  583, 888 
691, 024 

43, 627 
445,  355 
108,  784 


7, 187, 678 


10,  257,  390 


33,  713 
13, 113 
68, 981 
240,  731 
267, 571 
148, 180 
319, 993 


45, 125 
12,  551 
62, 828 
285,  260 
353, 986 
202, 147 
400, 864 


1, 092,  283 


1,  362, 762 


6, 095, 394 


8,  894,  628 


705, 033 


3, 819,  979 
1, 062,  875 
827,  058 
325,  270 
324, 869 
2,  780,  529 
703,  920 

47, 955 

431, 923 

91,  931 


10. 416,  309 


54,  680 
16,  535 
139,  832 
265,  243 
431,620 
218, 614 
473, 724 


1,  600,  248 


8,  816, 061 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


STATISTICS   OF   I]SrCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


65 


Individual  returns  and  returns  of  fiduciaries,  with  net  income  of  $3,000  and  over, 
1916-1940:  Sources  of  income,  deductions,  and  net  income  *  ^ — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Distribution 


Number  of  returns. 


Income:  20 

Salaries,  wages,  commissions,  etc.21 

Business  profit 

Pa rtnersh ip  profit  22 

Net  capital  gain :  3i 
Short-term: 

Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  de- 
ducted   

Net  short-term  capital  gain  included  in  total  income 

Long-term  capital  gain 

Net  gain  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  ^2 

Rents  and  royalties.-- ._ 

Dividends  received  23 

Income  from  fiduciaries  2< 

Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations  25 

Other  taxable  interest 

Other  income  26 


Total  income - 


Deductions:  20  i" 

Net  loss  from  business 

Net  loss  from  partnership  22 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net  loss  from  sales  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  32. 

Interest  paid  3o 

Taxes  paid  3o 

Contributions  2? ' 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc.'' 

Bad  debts  33 

Other  deductions  28 


Total  deductions  28. 
Net  income 


1938 


592, 446 


3,  309,  286 
856,  740 
702,  317 


101,  822 

282,  712 

9,  953 

298,  349 

1,662,511 

503,  905 

46, 065 

350, 031 

80,  427 


8,  204, 120 


48, 185 
15,  377 
246,  213 
9,503 
209, 986 
381, 403 
177,  207 

(39) 
(39) 

318, 057 


1, 405,  932 


6,  798, 188 


1939 


693,  590 


3,  714,  025 

1,071,024 

860,  453 


132, 971 

17, 687 
115,284 
180, 434 

13,421 

323,491 

2, 030, 020 

591,112 

51,  740 
367, 806 

76,  672 


9,  395, 482 


49, 816 

16,  203 
195, 107 

11, 858 

222,  578 

392,  102 

210, 003 

8,797 

51, 380 
263,  446 


1,  421,  289 


7,  974, 192 


1940 


4,  263,  275 
1,  289, 159 
1, 030, 008 


S,616 

81, 081 
217,917 

17,  301 

361,415 

2,  242,  945 

639, 995 

51, 695 
357, 876 

96,407 


10,  649, 074 


55, 826 

14,  809 

240, 911 

14,  738 

225,  629 

423,  710 

241, 159 

14,  322 

52,  130 

262,  293 


1,  545,  526 


9, 103,  547 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  66-67. 


66 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables,  pages  47-85 
(Facsimiles  of  Forms  1040,  1040A,  and  1041  for  1940,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pages  262-279) 


1  Changes  in  the  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws 
affecting  the  comparability  of  statistical  data  from 
income  tax  returns  of  individuals  and  fiduciaries  arc 
summarized  on  pages  242-252. 

J  Data  for  years  prior  to  1916  in  tables  on  pages 
47-48  secured"  from  annual  reports  of  the  Commis- 
sioner of  Internal  Revenue.  Information  for  1916 
through  1936  tabulated  from  Forms  1040  and  1040A 
filed  for  individuals  and  for  estates  and  trusts. 
Information  for  1937  through  1940  tabulated  from 
Forms  1040  and  1040A  filed  for  individuals,  taxable 
Forms  1041  filed  for  estates  and  trusts,  and  Forms 
1040  incorrectly  filed  for  estates  and  trusts  (except 
that  1938-1940  exclude  information  on  nontaxable 
Forms  1040  with  net  income,  incorrectly  filed  for 
estates  and  trusts). 

3  Data  are  not  available  prior  to  1928.  For  1937- 
1940  includes  returns  with  total  deductions  equal 
to  total  income. 

<  For  1913-1915  net  income  is  estimated  from  the 
number  of  returns  filed  and  the  average  net  income 
for  each  net  income  class.  On  returns  for  estates 
and  trusts  net  income  is  after  deduction  of  amount 
distributable  to  beneficiaries. 

6  Taxes  for  1913-1915  are  receipts  for  fiscal  j'ear 
ended  June  30,  immediately  following,  as  shown  in 
annual  reports  of  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue,  which  receipts  include  fines,  penalties, 
additional  assessments,  etc.  In  these  years  surtax 
was  called  "additional  tax."  Taxes  for  1916  and 
subsequent  years  tabulated  from  returns.  For  1940, 
includes  defense  tax. 

0  The  alternative  tax  is  reported  on  1938-1940 
returns  (1)  with  net  long-term  capital  gain  if  such 
alternative  tax  is  less  than  the  sum  of  the  normal  tax 
and  surtax  computed  on  net  income  including  net 
long-term  capital  gain,  and  (2)  with  net  long-term 
capital  loss  if  such  alternative  tax  is  greater  than  the 
sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  computed  on  net 
income  after  deducting  net  long-term  capital  loss. 

1  For  limit  of  credit,  see  page  250. 

8  Returns  for  1913  pertain  to  last  10  months  of  that 
year. 

« Includes  war  excess-profits  taxes  of  $101,249,781 
on  individuals  and  $103,887,984  on  partnerships. 

m  Revised. 

1920:  For  revised  amounts  of  certain  sources  of 
income  for  returns  with  net  income  under 
$5,000,  see  Statistics  of  Income  for  1935,  Part  1, 
page  42,  note  4. 

1923:  For  revised  amount  of  net  Income  and 
tax,  see  Statistics  of  Income  for  1925,  pages  28-29. 

1929:  For  revised  amounts  of  sources  of  income 
and  deductions  for  returns  with  net  income 
under  $5,000,  see  Statistics  of  Income  for  1934, 
Part  1,  page  31,  note  18. 

19S0:  For  revised  amounts  of  other  income, 
total  income,  contributions,  other  deductions, 
and  total  deductions  for  returns  with  net  income 
under  $5,000,  see  Statistics  of  Income  for  1937, 
Part  1,  page  47,  note  25. 

1932:  For  revised^mounts  of  other  deductions, 
total  deductions,  and  net  income  for  returns  with 
net  income  under  .$5,000,  see  Statistics  of  Income 
for  1935,  Part  1,  page  31,  note  6. 

11  Amounts  are  before  25  percent  reduction  pro- 
vided by  section  1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924, 
effective  for  1923. 

12  The  25  percent  reduction  provided  by  section 
1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

15  Amount  after  deduction  of  25  percent  reduction 
provided  by  section  1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

1*  For  1938-1940  includes  alternative  tax  on  individ- 
ual returns  with  no  net  income. 


1'  For  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  the 
distribution  of  the  number  of  returns  by  net  income 
classes  Cpages  48-50),  the  amount  and  distribution 
of  net  income  and  tax  by  net  income  classes  (pages 
50-53),  and  of  sources  of  income  and  deductions 
(pages  54-60)  are  estimated  on  basis  of  samples  for 
1918  through  1927  and  for  1929;  and  partly  estimated 
and  partly  tabulated  for  1917,  1928,  1930,  and  subse- 
quent years.  In  the  table  on  page  48,  the  number 
of  returns  for  1913  is  omitted,  as  it  pertains  to  the 
last  10  months  of  the  year  only. 

18  Excludes  7,035  returns  of  married  women  making 
separate  retm'ns  from  husbands.  For  1916  the 
net  income  on  retiu-ns  filed  separately  by  husband 
and  wife  is  combined  and  the  total  appears  as  one 
return.  For  all  other  years  the  returns  of  married 
women  filed  separately  are  included  in  their  n^spec- 
tive  income  classes  regardless  of  the  husband's 
income, 

I'  Deficit. 

"  Returns  with  no  net  income  due  to  net  long-term 
capital  loss,  on  which  the  tax  computed  on  net 
income  before  the  deduction  of  net  long-term  capital 
loss,  exceeds  30  percent  of  the  net  long-term  capital 
loss. 

i«  Excludes  data  for  1,610,758  returns  with  net 
income  under  $2,000  showing  a  net  income  of 
$2,461,137,000. 

20  For  1916,  income  from  the  various  sources  repre- 
sents gross  receipts,  the  deductions  not  having 
been  allocated  to  the  various  sources  but  included 
in  aggregate  under  "Deductions."  Beginning  with 
1917,  income  from  the  various  sources  is  the  net 
amount  by  which  the  gross  receipts  exceed  deductions 
as  reported  in  the  schedules  on  the  return.  Net 
losses  reported  under  "Income"  items  on  the  face 
of  the  return  are  transferred  in  tabulation  to  deduc- 
tions, and  are  included  in  the  amounts  tabulated 
under  specified  or  other  deductions. 

2'  Reported  on  returns  for  individuals.  Begin- 
ning 1924,  excludes  wages  and  salaries  of  the  indi- 
vidual, his  wife,  or  dependent  minors  derived 
from  business  conducted  as  a  sole  proprietor.  Prior 
to  1024  such  wages  and  salaries  were  reported  as 
income  under  "Wages  and  salaries."  For  1916 
through  1926,  includes  taxpayer's  earned  income 
from  partnership.  For  1916,  includes  "Professions 
and  vocations." 

22  Certain  income  from  partnerships  is  reported 
in  other  sources  (see  notps  23,  25,  and  29).  Begin- 
ning 1936,  amount  includes  all  dividends  received  by 
partnerships.  Prior  to  1936,  partnership  profit 
excludes  dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations 
subject  to  Federal  income  taxation,  and  for  1932  and 
1933  excludes  dividends  on  stock  of  corporations 
not  subject  to  Federal  income  taxation.  For  1934 
through  1937,  amount  includes  net  capital  gain  or 
loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capita!  assets  by  part- 
nerships (see  note  31).  For  19' 8  through  1921, 
amount  includes  income  from  fiduciaries,  and  in- 
come from  personal  service  corporations  as  defined  in 
the  Revenue  Acts  of  1918  and  1921  (except  certain 
amounts  reported  in  other  sources,  see  notes  23  and 
251.  Partnership  profit  for  1916  was  tabulated  with 
business  profit. 

23  Beginning  1936,  dividends  include  those  on  stock 
of  domestic  and  foreign  corporations,  except  divi- 
dends received  through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries. 
Prior  to  1936,  amount  includes  dividends  on  stock  of 
domestic  corporations  subject  to  tax;ition  under 
Title  I  of  the  effective  revenue  law,  and  until  1934, 
the  dividends  received  on  stock  of  foreign  corpora- 
tions deriving  more  than  half  their  gross  income  from 
sources  within  the  United  States,  including  those 
received  through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries;  divi- 
dends received  through  personal  service  corporations, 
1918  through  1921;  and  stock  dividends,  1916  through 
1919. 


STATISTICS    OF    DSTCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


67 


Footnotes  for  historical  tables,  pages  ^7-65.— Continued. 


s<  Certain  income  from  fiduciaries  is  reported  in 
other  sources  (see  notes  23,  25,  and  29).  Beginning 
1936,  amount  includes  all  dividends  received  by 
fiduciaries.  Prior  to  1936,  dividends  received  by 
fiduciaries  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations  subject 
to  taxation  under  Title  I  of  the  effective  revenue 
laws  were  tabulated  under  "Dividends  received," 
while  dividends  on  stoclc  of  foreign  corporations 
(other  than  those  deriving  more  than  half  their 
gross  income  from  sources  in  the  United  States) 
and,  except  for  1932  and  1933,  dividends  on  stock  of 
domestic  corporations  not  subject  to  taxation  under 
Title  I  of  the  effective  revenue  laws,  were  left  in  in- 
come from  fiduciaries.  For  1934  through  1937, 
amount  includes  net  capital  gain  or  loss  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  received  from  an  estate 
or  trust  (see  note  31).  For  1917,  income  from  fiduci- 
aries; is  included  in  "Interest  and  other  income";  for 
1918  through  1921,  in  "Partnership  profit." 

2s  Interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Government 
obligations  received  from  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  $5,000 
and  obligations  of  certain  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States,  including  such  interest  received 
through  partnerships  and  fiduciaries,  and  for  1919 
through  1921,  such  interest  received  through  per- 
sonal service  corporations.  For  1917  and  1918,  this 
interest  is  tabulated  in  "Interest  and  other  income." 

26  Beginning  1936,  amount  excludes  dividends  re- 
ceived on  (1)  stock  of  domestic  corporations  not  sub- 
ject to  Federal  income  taxation,  and  (2)  stock  of 
foreign  corporations.  For  years  prior  to  1936,  in- 
cludes dividends  received  from  these  two  types  of 
corporations,  except  when  reported  in  partnership 
and  fiduciary  income,  and  until  1934,  excluded  divi- 
dends received  from  foreign  corporations  deriving 
more  than  half  their  gross  income  from  sources  with- 
in the  United  States.  For  1917,  includes  income 
from  fiduciaries.  For  1917  and  1918,  includes  in- 
terest on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

"  Reported  on  individual  returns. 

28  For  returns  with  net  income,  includes  amount 
distributable  to  beneficiaries  on  returns  for  estates 
and  trusts.  Forms  1040,  1040A,  and  1041.  For  1924 
through  1928,  includes  loss  from  capital  assets  held 
over  2  years. 

29  Capital  net  gain  received  by  individuals,  estates, 
or  trusts  including  that  received  through  partner- 
ships or  fiduciaries  was  taxed  at  special  rate,  1922 
through  1933. 

30  Excludes  amounts  reported  in  schedules  for 
business  profits,  and  rents  and  royalties.     A  his- 


torical summary  of  taxes  paid  for  the  years  1927 
through  1932  and  of  interest  paid  for  the  years  1928 
through  1932,  for  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000 
and  over,  sliowing  separately  the  amount  reported  in 
general  deductions  from  total  income  and  that 
reported  in  business  deductions,  is  found  in  Statistics 
of  Income  for  1932,  table  8-A,  page  80. 

31  Net  capital  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  (regardless  of  time  held)  by  indi- 
viduals, estates,  and  trusts,  after  certain  limitations 
are  applied.  For  1934  through  1937,  excludes  net 
capital  gain  or  loss  received  through  partnerships  or 
fiduciaries,  which  amounts  are  included  in  partner- 
ship profits  and  in  income  from  fiduciaries,  respec- 
tively. For  1938  through  1940,  net  short-term 
capital  gain  on  capital  assets  held  18  months  or 
less,  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  on  capital 
assets  held  over  18  months.  Net  short-term  capital 
loss  is  not  deductible  in  the  current  year  but 
is  carried  forward  to  the  succeeding  year  in  an 
amount  not  in  excess  of  net  income  for  the  year 
in  which  the  loss  is  sustained  and  can  be  deduc- 
ted only  to  the  extent  of  the  net  short-term  capital 
gain  in  such  succeeding  year.  Consequently,  the 
first  such  deduction  appears  in  1939. 

32  For  1938  through  1940,  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of 
property  used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation. 

33  Reported  on  individual  returns.  Form  1040, 
and  excludes  amounts  reported  in  schedules  for 
business  profit,  and  rents  and  royalties.  Losses 
from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or 
from  theft,  are  those  not  compensated  for  by  insur- 
ance or  otherwise. 

3<  For  1916,  includes  partnership  profit  and  profit 
from  sales  of  all  stoclcs,  bonds,  etc.,  but  excludes 
income  from  "Professions  and  vocations." 

35  Profit  from  sales  of  real  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc., 
and  partnership  profit  included  in  business  profit 
for  1916. 

3«  Included  in  "Interest  and  other  income." 

3'  Included  In  "Partnership  profit." 

3'  Such  obligations  were  issued  after  September  1, 
1917. 

39  Included  in  "Other  deductions." 

*"  Exclusive  of  returns  of  married  women  making 
separate  returns  from  husbands. 

*'  Contributions  for  1920  not  available  for  returns 
with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over.  Included  in 
"Other  deductions." 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


PARTNERSHIP  RETURNS  OF  INCOME,  1917-1940 

Partnership  returns  of  income,  except  for  the  war  excess-profits 
tax  of  1917,  are  not  subject  to  direct  assessments  of  Federal  income 
tax.  However,  every  domestic  partnership  and  every  foreign  partner- 
ship doing  business  m  the  United  States  or  having  an  ofRce  or  place  of 
business  therein  is  required  to  file  a  return  of  income  on  Form  1065 
(facsimile  on  pages  280-287).  "The  term  'partnership'  includes  a 
syndicate,  group,  poql,  joint  venture,  or  other  unincorporated  organi- 
zation, through  or  by  means  of  which  any  business,  financial  opera- 
tion, or  venture  is  carried  on,  and  which  is  not,  within  the  meaning 
of  this  title,  a  trust  or  estate  or  a  corporation  *  *  *"  (section 
3797(a)(2),  Internal  Revenue  Code).  The  net  profit,  or  the  net 
loss,  of  the  partnership,  whether  distributed  or  not,  is  reported  on 
the  individual  mcome  tax  returns  of  the  copartners  according  to  their 
proportionate  share. 

The  number  of  partnership  returns,  Form  1065,  filed  for  the  income 
years  1917  through  1940,  as  reported  by  the  collectors  of  internal 
revenue,  include  calendar  year  returns,  fiscal  and  part  year  returns 
filed  during  the  succeeding  calendar  year  regardless  of  month  m  which 
the  income  year  ended,  and  delinquent  returns. 


Number  of 
partnership 
Income  year:  .       returns 

1917 A 31,701 

1918 100,728 

1919 175,898 

1920 240,767 

1921 259,359 

1922 287,959 

1923 304,996 

1924 321,158 

1925 309,414 

1926 295,425 

1927 282,841 

1928 272,127 


Number  of 
partnership 

Income  year:  returns 

1929 263,519 

1930 244,670 

1931 230,407 

1932 216,712 

1933 214,881 

1934 - . 221,  740 

1935 222,293 

1936 237,367 

1937 261,470 

1938 273,361 

1939 290,876 

1940 372,796 


SOURCE  BOOK  DATA 

The  Source  Book  is  a  comprehensive  compilation  of  data  tabulated 
from  individual  mcome  tax  returns  for  1927-1939,  inclusive,  and  from 
corporation  income  tax  returns  for  1926-1939,  inclusive:  These 
data  are  supplementary  to  the  published  volumes,  "Statistics  of 
Income."  It  is  planned  to  add  to  the  Source  Book  the  information 
from  the  1940  returns. 

The  following  data  in  the  Source  Book  for  individual  income  tax 
returns  are  classified  by  States  and  Territories,  by  taxable  and  non- 
taxable returns,  and  by  net  income  classes:  The  sources  of  income 
and  deductions  (as  published  for  each  year  in  the  Statistics  of  Income), 
total  income,  total  deductions,  net  income,  personal  exemption  and 
credit  for  dependents  (combined  for  1927-1932  and  shown  separately 
for  1933-1938),  earned  income  credit  for  1934-1938,  net  loss  for  prior 
year  for  1927-1932,  normal  tax,  surtax,  12 K  percent  tax  on  capital 
net  gain  for  1927-1933,  12)^  percent  tax  credit  for  capital  net  loss  for 
1927-1933,  tax  credit  for  earned  income  for  1927-1931,  alternative 
tax  for  1938  and  1939,  and  total  tax.  The  number  of  returns  with 
net  income  and  the  amount  of  net  income  for  1927-1939,  personal 
exemption  for  1937-1939,  and  credit  for  dependents  for  1937-1939  are 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1  69 

classified  by  States  and  Territories,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  re- 
turns, by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship.  The 
items  "Amount  owned"  and  ''Interest  received"  which  are  reported 
for  each  type  of  wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obliga- 
tions on  returns  with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over  for  1932-1939, 
mclusive,  are  classified  by  States  and  Territories  and  by  net  income 
classes. 

The  Source  Book  is  maintained  in  the  Statistical  Section,  Income 
Tax  Unit,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  and  is  available  for  research 
purposes  to  officials  of  the  Federal  and  State  Governments  and  to 
qualified  students  representing  accredited  organizations.  To  obtain 
data  from  the  Source  Book,  written  permission  must  be  secured 
from  the  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue. 

BASIC  TABLES 

Tables  showing  information  from  individual  and  taxable  fiduciary 
returns  m  detail  are  set  forth  in  the  followmg  pages.  Four  tables, 
numbers  1,  2,  3,  and  7,  present  composite  data  for  individual  and 
taxable  fiduciary  returns.  One  table,  number  8,  shows  details  for 
mdividual  returns  but  only  the  aggregate  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns. 
Eight  tables,  numbers  1-A,  2-A,  3-A,  4,  5,  6,  7-A,  and  9,  contain 
data  for  mdividual  returns  exclusively,  and  three  tables,  numbers 
2-B,  7-B,  and  10,  contain  data  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns  exclusively. 


BASIC  TABLES  1-10 


TAXABLE  AND  NONTAXABLE  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME 

AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

AND  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME,  AND  TAXABLE 

FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


71 


72 


STATISTICS   OF  IlSrCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


oq  ^ 


-'S 


c'^ 


S    §    «i 
«J    cc    jg 


S  e 


S:"^ 

g 

s    . 

-^  2 

sr^ 

5^ 

=5 

;~ 

■^It" 

Ci 

s  ^ 

"^ 

e  >L 

.  .^ 

^  <i) 

(i^   rO 

^ 

?  s 

■*" 

o   S 

■3 

^  s 

S 

s  ^ 

C 

g1 
SI 


•'f^^ 


=s 

e 

s 

e%~. 

^ 

(3 

, 

-J 

e 

?^ 

"w 

■u 

!? 

s 

<S 

!-  e  o 


'T^  s 

tf 

S  Si. 

:h^ 

"S 

« 

s= 

c 

-e  £<; 

_ 

s.«? 

cc 

s  S 


^e:;' 


sa 

3  a 


<-B 


\3  H 


^■z 


^        I    I    <    I 


I      ICO 


ccoiio-— <cocoo:t-ot^h-(Mocoio--<io.-HT-(*t«i--.cC!C'itoco-^aOQor^cD»-H':D 

CIO-— ''X3CSa5'--OC^COcO(Nt^COiOI-^-t:t*OiCr)COCO(NO'^COCCi:OGOCOOCTi"^ 
1— it^COTt-»Oi— 'CCOiOiCCi'«J*'-H-^t^C^CO'-HOC^OOCO"^00-^(MCO'-iOu:)"^ 

b-T  o"  oT  Tt*' co"  ^ -#' o' '^^  oT  M* 'i^"  r^  od  ef  o' oi"  c^"  o"  o  ^c' o"  .-H  o^ 

rttCSI>.'— <iO»OOC^COi— «.— iTt<GOOcDt^cOCOOJO'— •»OCO*OOSOOlC^'^OiCOC^ 

cn"     .-T  i-T  Tt*"  c^"  lo  t-T  rt"  r-*"  cc  cT  cc'  cc  cc  c<  cc  .-T  ^^  cd  o"  cc  ^-T  tC     csf  c^"  i-T 


00  i-H  o  O  cc  cc  <: 


,^iOd'-tC^r'-(M'MCCCCOC^OOCCCCGiOCCOOCOt^C^iOCCiO 


oooot-woir-    --- --    -  __    _--     


00  c^  CO  c^  •-« .-.      ^roc^c^^c^      ^ 


cDC-^C'tc^ecr^'^'^occojicco-^Oi^ccccciMOtOi— 't^GCcccoiOoaic^oso 
oa5^^^(NO'--"<*^ailor:^ooccool^^lOO>cCl-^lOiOoooo^--0':ocD'rt^ocD•--^ 
<Mr^GOcco(Noiaicccooo<-iTf*ioooo'*a5iOO':DOO'*aiO'«^t^O'— iccjio 

rt^' C^' -^d' C^f  rj^' O  OO' O  C^' O' C<r  TjT  00  cc' tC  o' to '^^  ^  00  OT  » 

r--iOOOC^C0CC00CC01CCCCCC»J^lMO«0t^O0000OcD-^'-^Tfl>-"tiC5O(NC^ 

t^iQC^iOOO^OOlt-HOOCOtO.-i.^^C^iOCS'-tr-tCOC^t^iO^-OOOD'^OO'-it^t^O 

r  ^c' oT  lo"  c^"  CD  ^^  tp" -'^r  ^' -^" -«^  (xT  u5  oT  .-h' o' 00  00  00  t^ 


OS         Tt  COi-i(M  i-H 


1-H  (N  ftO  t-  rH 


'd  jZ 


to^ccTfw r^Tfccc-i— <05ccio-^0'*cciOTtHcci-ii^a>Oicc<N^ooh-cDoor^ 

OOiO'^CO-^'^'-taiOOSOCC^O'-'iCOO'^Cl'^CTiOOOiOt^CCOOOlOiOO 
Cno00005C^'*-^OOa500'-HCNt--CSOi:DOOC^CCC^Oi^<>IXi<:DCC(NOO<£>CD 


O  <M  cc  "^  O  OC  — '  c 

CO  CO  »c  en  r-  t^  c  • 

C^  00  »0  Oi  CD  '^  »C  < 


)r^t"-cC'rt*oor--ooa)OTt<cncn^-cD(M^oo  —  't^cor^-o-ic^ 

^■^OiTj*.— t^COOOC^CDi-Ot^C^OOCCOl'— "C^i-t  »0*CO0C 
i-rt<OO«M^i:C000HOO00<N<NCCOr^TfO30r-'«^CC'~« 


OCCC^»0'*t-'CC05C 


-CDCC-— 'OaiCCCDt^OO-—  >— 'Tf-'J'C;  GOOI'^C^COOS 


iCD<Nr*         CO  CO  CO  r-i  ^  CO  00  CO  CO  CO  CO  .-<  I>- r- CI  03  1— '  OC --"  IM         .— t  05 


lOOiiOl--— 'CiClO-^OOCOOOi**''— tC^»CC^Tj*OX>C0003SCOO'-OOCC05t^cO 


lOO-— 'COOT^1— 'OiOOcOt^^I--.iOC 


■'iC'J'OOCOC^OO-^iOO'— I'^OS 


oicor^co<M<N"tit^r^'^otN(N-^ooo5":;i^ccioiO'-'0»cooO'^iocct-cO'-H 

OO' 1^  O' -^  00 --"  U^r  CO  C^*  O"  »o"  C^' C^' C^*  cc --<"  C^  cc  1-^"  OT  O  CO 

0i'-''^t:-'CD01'^0ir--CscD00'-<C^c0CCt--"^O0000Tt*CCr-'-H'<*'C:t^'-H.-4O(M 

O'*CC'-H^»CCCc0'*00l>-^"*OC0»O0iClTf":JO00?CT^C0OO"^C005'<*<CC 

oo"  cT ''I*"  >-h' 0(5"  t^  cc' co"  CO  cc"  i-h' o' "^^  "^' oT  ctT  c^  c^"  c^' .-H* -h"  o' -H^ 

»OC<Jc000l:^C0t^iO(M^OcDc0TfCC00OO05O(Naii0c0t^OOc0iMI>-i—iTt< 
^  t^  .-*  Tf         (N  (M  C^  05  »0  CO  <N  CS  t-H  .-« -Tj*  OS -— t  ■<**         in  t^  ^  ^H 


lO  CO  (N 
COOIO 
CO  Tt^  -^ 


.-      -.     ,'*O0SC<J00r--TP-D00c0cD'-<>Ot^00Ot--00t^O(N.-H(NTt<i0C^00 

oiocoiooit^ciosasioo— 'cooocciC"j'0"^osr^(Mooco-^osccccocoos 

..     ... _ ^  O  CO  ^  OS  O  OS  (M  OS  OOCl  00 '-'  00  coos  (M  CN  OOOOOO 


lO  (N  CO  CO  t^ 


00  i-Tcc  i-rcc'"cc'"os"ao*o''-*"os'"co  ^ 

cN»ot--or^»-or-r--t^^ooc__      ._    .     , .    ,_. 

00-^000S!>-C0lMC0CC-^CC"^OC0»O»O<N'— •COtPCO'— <OC^t^cOr-t 


Hr-(cO-— lOsMOOOt^OSrt^'^O 


t-^oot^GO'-<cN»ot--or^»-or-r--t^^oocor--^0'^*ccoo'^^Gr)cooooi 

tNCC-^t      '      -*      * " "  ■"     "~ ^-         —      *  ■"         ■        - 

OO'^"^"" 


1  CO  00  o  o  o  cc  iO  c 


^t-co-— tcct^i>---<i.cr-.cot^O'-' 


■^CCOC^'-HC0"^»CC^Oc0'-t00'-".-it^c0<MC^i0Mr-iiC'rt<.-»O-^(M»0i— 'lOt^ 
T-li-(OSC^00<-lTt*'«*<CC^  CC00'^IMCCCCrHt-^-OSCDi-H00'-'(N  r-HOO 


oco<Noococor^csioco^{NOiO(Noocoasc^ooh-:o-<*^(MooiC'^cO'<*c^oo 
OStOCCO'OCllMC-IOSOO'— «tococooocot-oot-oioscccoccccoc— <— iccosco 
OsOsascOOOC^t^-^Ot--'^OS'^»0'-'OTj-os<Mt— cocot^osr^cooswt^coc^i— t 

os"  CO  M  oT  o' as' '-■' 00  cs' os' os' c^' ro' r^' c^"  c^' OS  .-H  oo' o' »o' o"  c^~  CO  r-C 
osF-H-^-^oocococococS'tt<'*r-»ciO(Mcc<Mt^oct-:oc:"^'M':ooc^u^ccc4 


C^  -^  CO         .-H  ^  ^ 


C^CCC^--"!-"!— '         'McOt^CC 


<-H  t^ 


J+ 


>*rr.^ 


^H-O    > 


y=! 


C0dC0C^CCt---^t^r^C00S»OC0iC0SC0C0CC(MC0OOOXc0O0SC>10S(N0SO 
OSOS.-'tMCNO-^OSCN'Ot^OOCC-^COtMOOscC'-icO'-HOSQOI^OSCOOSTt^OO-- 
»Mt^G0C0OCS|OS'-»00CCQ0'-<'rJ<-^rO00'^Ost0C0Oi0c0'^O:O'*0SC0— tOiC 
tp' C^' :0' C^" 'Tt*' CO' 00  <n' Os' CD  C^f  •^' 00  CO  ^-^  O' CD  TjT  ^*  00  CO~  ^ --T  M 

t^iOOOC^COCCOCCOSCCCCCCr-(NOcOI^COXO(N01**-rj4-<*'t^cOOSCCtOC^ 
r-iC<NiCOO»0O'-H00CDi0'— •C^(NiOC^i-»-HCOCOOO»Or^OOOO'^00.— lt^t>-0 

i>r      CM  CO  lo'os'io'cc  CO  ^^Tt^"'^"l-H  ^jT^jTod  u:>  oi'T-H'^'od  00  00 


-^CO  t-H  (N  r-1 


.-H        C^cD  t--.--" 


»ocDO»o»oio-rt^r^t^-— 'h- Tt^ccos.— •r^CMcO'— 'iciocooC'»o-i'iO"^coTt<c<iioco 

lOO'-HOO^QOOOO^OOO'^OSCOOS— -»OOSOSOOCO»COSCOCO"*-^<NIOCC--H 
OOOCOCMOliO-^cOCOO"^CM'-*l-'^OsOOOS"^iOOSOcOC^t^-— 'COOiOSi— "Or- 
O" '^^  CO  O  Os' O' cc  OO' C^' Cf  CT  OC -^^  CT  Th  urf" --h"  cm' OT  i-T  CO  Tp  iC  CO 

o^"^»o.— •.— (cococOTr*co-^TfoooiccccocMt^oor^:DO"rrccoocMii:DcocM 

»-H  CM  i-<  cc         P-.  ,-.  ,-(  csi  CO  CM  ri  f-H  !-•         CMcCr^CC         CO         t-i  t^ 


5  d  hioa 


te^o  gd  2; 
c^^    a  ."v  3  : 


COOSCCOO^^'^'-HOSCMOOOO-- ii— 'CM-^OSCMI^OOiCcDCMr^t^COOO-HOOOCMUJOS 
lOCOr-uOOOO'O-^'O-^'-HCl-^CMCOOCCCOrt^Tf^t'-CD^OasCMl^OSCMOSOt^^O 

ccoso6cMl^o^osTP'rt-^^THoodcdoo^^'«l^ld^d^o»OT^'ocM^d-Hodod 


COCCOsOsr^COOSt^cCt'-^CCint^OOOO'— 'COTt^t^—  I^XiCMrt^iOOSCDOCMOCM 


COt-^OS'TfOCMOCDCDCsCMCMCMOSCM; 


DO«^O-*CM-->O0S00X^-^^a5CDCC 


tTOSOS'— 't--CMcO00'-HrfiC00"^^0000CCXX)CCC^r--^r-*CCO-^'^»- 1» 
rCM~T-rCM'CM'         ^'rt-"io"; 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME-   FOR    19  40— PART    1 


73 


O) 1      I      I      I      -c^ 

(N       r      .      I      .      I      1      I      1      r      lO 
UO"     I      i 1      I  US' 


ocofO'Xic^cNocoioooo^55or^cO'— '00 

iO*O05-^(M<Nai00»Or^C0C0C0(M00>OOiOTP 


i-Hoot^oc:cO"rr-ior--ai'>i»oaioooo50it^o 

COtNCO(N^aiCO(N»Ot^CNt^OO<:OcOt^O'-*05 
(NOaO»OiOOCDCDC^C500-^0"0005C^O 

i>r  cs"    <N  Tt^"  c^'  -h"  c<  --r    c^'  00        c^ -^ii"  r-T >:jr 


ioooosr--o— <TttiOi:DcO"^c>ocv:!<:Dcoc^QOOW 

Tt<0Dt^0>00<Nr^Oi00000r-CNC0OOCDiO'^ 


o  o  ^  ^  i-t  --'  - 


SOOC^OOOOlOiOiOOt^O 


c^iotDiOcooctooc^r i<mo»oi:d--.    _  _  _ 

cooscS'— osoooooococftc^Tj^wco-^t^oaso 


Tj<— .^^^ior--t^--HOO-HiM^^^oooo-*', 
ioc^io*o— •■^lOoO'— >— 'CsiO'-HocoC'ir^ccoo 
T-(or-ooooooicor^oo(NOO(Mt^oo»-ooo»o 


CO -^         CO  00  O  r^  <>»  CO        -«t^  w  (N  iM  O  (N  t^  OS  T-H 
C^  i-H  00  CO  1-1  rH  --^  CN  .-H  ^ 


I- 


rHOOt--.u:)OOCDGOOOOOOiOCO'— 'WCOi-HOS 

'-tccoo-^ooor--ccoicoocooo»Odt--'— t»o 

■t^CD(N0il>-C000O":>"*O:C'00t^i:DcDC0i— ii:^ 


oO"^t^oot--cDaicD»ooir-coor^ooc^iioc^r^ 
ojoio-— lcD^--^o^^■^^-cclor^^^^o•*co 


r^cD-^-^CDOoO'^Oi'— 'OS-^CDOSOO-— (OOC^OO 
0;COi-*cOCOIMOC<l.-Hr-iCO(N'— I         TjHiOcOOO 


OOOlOOiCMOC^-fiOCOCO'^tNOr^CCO'^O 


OSC^COOO-— lO-^OOt^CMMGOOOOCO-^COCOfM 
lOOOOOiOOOCOOOOOOC^GCCCOlOOCiOOO 
00--«--*4CCCO(NO'^lr^'-iOOOOiCC^(MCO!:Dt^OO 


OOSCOO-^C^C^OOCOOSCOt^-^C^OOIM'-'C^TjH 
COoOOOSOOoOOi'^Ol'O'— <OiCO»Ot^»OCT>0-^ 

CO   I-H  CO   i-l   .-H   00  r-H  (MO  W  CO   F-H   lO 

co"  ^  i-T 


t^I^01-^h-OTt*<N'^rpc0C000OO'rt*'*d--^ 
iOOO'-«QO'*iOOOOCOr^OOOCOCO-<S*C:3CDCOOO 

ccc^coo.cooO'<^ooai'— ■r-i^OfM'^cct^'-Hr^ 


t^cOO>^Tf<00'-^a)OS(NcDt^COt~---'O:(Mt 
COO0'-'CT)'-'CDi-iO0CO'^t^tN(M""'~   "~" 


J  O  t--  "^  Tt* 


'^<N»Ot^G0»Or>-O(Mt^t^C<lTt"'^h-iOC0^-C0 

oDco      (N<M{No(Nr-<      CO  i-H  ^•ocor- 


aXNiOC^r^iOcO-^iCOOCNCDO-rHOlTj^t^CNcD     I    <N 

"^aococD'-^co-^i--co— tocooiooocor-oooi      cd 

.OsuoC^r-tTrcDfNC^iOOOi-i-^-^C^wOCOO         Tt< 

cTod  oT  lo"  of  CO  r-T  CO  co' 00*"  00 1  -----""- 

■OOMCOOi-HC^tMOOCOCOi- 


oscD'— I'-H'— <■— iooroooc<Joo<cciO»c^oa5C^cD 


00»r3CD(McOOO"^COiMl^- 


)  -D  -f  O  CO  O 


•'^OiW'-HOiO'-iGOOCOOlCl'^C^COTj'OasO 

O^tP  o"'-'*"  'Oco't^  >— TcD  o't-H  C-f  "-T  Tt^"  i-Tod  CO -^'" 
-<*lWiO(M--i-;t<l^C0-Hr-Cft»O>-t00O(MW^O00 
C0Ot^I>-0000Ci!DI>-00C^lOO<M1^00":!00»O 


CO -^         CD  00  CD  t^  IM  CO 


CO  ^  1-1  - 


H  IM  CJ  O  01  t^  35  T-H 


O'*'=t<r--cDOTfiO00^^<NcD00OCDC0r-c0 
OC0C0C0<N-^00C0'rf*»O»nt^0i'-'t^tOCD00w 
Tt^-^Oi— tfMOOOiOO-— 'OO-^OOCDOOCO'-Ht-OOO 


r^Oi  o  oi  -^  -^  c 
Oi  (M -^  o  — '  r"  ' 

t-"  --I        Oi-H  T 


5(N  — .  CC 


OcDcD00"^00(N'-tCj3OiiOwr-,r--     I    oo 
*  ■ '       "IWCDOOCOCDOIO  r-H 

I  n 


<7iOJ(MQOtDOOCOOCOCDiOOOiOO:D<NOO'-t 

i^r--"^ocodO— ■o-^-H'~'i-':L':;t-:oooc*o 

"^lOcDOScooOir-OsOOi-^tOCOcDt^O'-'C^ 
CO"  CO*"        CD'  Cf  -h'  oT        i-T        im'  CO"  C<f  rn'  .-T  cO 


,   bCfl   Ejxj 


S2 
o  !S  lug  o^*^  2  5-S  E'S  WM  ,9  o 


74 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 PART  1 


CO     ?^ 

<»   <a 

O   S 

•^  fl. 
*~  ii 
^'^ 

O 

CO     ^ 

|£ 

§§ 

^« 
t-K  ■" 

§      -5 
•^    OS  ^ 

S   S  <» 

ill 

o  S  s 

0  5  e 

1  1 4 

>-    S    <ii 

o  g-^ 

00 


00 


5    «^ 


2  ^  S 
"  ?^  s 


<a 


13 


?^.o  SF 


1§g 


•a 


n 


g  e  ^ 

-I  g  I 
•I  s  g 


CO  r^     '     I     t     I  -^ 
lOCO     I     ■     ■     I  ■* 

aa-  III. 


O       I  lO  ICO 

i-H       I  lO  ICO 

t>r     I  I  (m"  I  T^i 

I  IPO  lO: 


r-H^-C0■^•O'-HC0Ou^lOO"^'-^■^^-C^C0'-HOCSO00Ort'Q0"^l^^O■--^OlO"^^0^C0S 

~  (ID '-^  o —T --^  o  c^  fO  o  •--^"  r-^  •--<" QO  h-T 


J  — I  O  CO  O  C^  ro 


»CC0»OGiO05C^'^0iCDC^0JO00 


C<|         ^  ,-1 -:r  Cq  lO  t- ^  t- CO 


c<JClt^»cc^L'^'^c^c*^'^cr!Ciot^oos^:DcDC^^.--c^l^-Cl(^'loooo^ocor^(^lo> 

OiOt--0C^'>»t--^-HC0r^»rrC0rJ*00^iOOOOO(M»OOO^'rf-^tOCr)0i 

coco--C'-i":)C^'-<c^t^c^cscocooc^ooirocooccoooO':Ot-^(Nooo»0'^GOW 

COr-HrH"  C4~i-H  00  (N  CO  CS  i-T  »M  i-H  CO  (N  (M*^  r-H  (N"         .-T  tjT        O 


CO  1— i  CD  OCO  CO 


.— I  f-  CD  ^  O  t 


.c^r^»o^coc^t^cooocT:-^cncoioc<icocor^r--ciOTt<-rt<cor^oc^tooo 


.rfOCOCOOr^GOOlMCS'^QOOlCOiCC^aiCOC 


O  '<:P  r~-  O  t^  I 


tOiO0000'^Ot--0:iI^i0iO0iC^c0'— •lOO-^OOO^COOOO^iDOiO-rjHC^iO-^CSC^t^ 


00-— I.— »iO"^'-HOCO'*-^'-<CDC 


50h-aicoocoocot-* 


lrt<X'"*(MOitDGOOOOO'^'*r 

itor^QOi-ooai'— ioor-iomC-_ __.. , 

HTt'0.-ii-Haioiot-ooooGOoOTt^i--ot^(Noot^r^ 


oOL'3oor--»ocoo:oococDOicoc^'-or^QOi-ooai'— ioor-iom(Nococor-oo.— iioo"^ 


C^CO(MOOCOO*Ot--"^Tt<i— lOCOcOiOOO'— iiOr^-CDCDOC^OC^'-^COCCClCIOCO 


1-H      iM  or^  <-H 


§2 


t--'^coc^^oico^'^0"*co":i"«J*co,-tir^oi05CO'N^oot^cooor^i-ioo 


"'>#f-HCiOOOC0'^Or?*000'^^'*0iG0CD 


CI  Ci  CD  O  •— <  CO  O 


rPTt^OOClCO-— nMt^C^OJOOOC^COC^OJ'— •C^COCDcoC^COOOt'-tD 


oc^O'^oc»'-HCDoor*i^O'^cot--'OOo:o-^OiOst^cD(>i'— •(»•— ^'^co^--(^^(^^OTt*^-- 
CSG0»0CiO'*i»OO'-H-rt'<riOC^«OC00005iOO00(N(NC0Or-*'rfOG0r^Tt>C0^0iOi0 


OCOC^iO-^I--CCOSCN:Dr^cDCO'— •cDOiCOOr-CDO'— <;-HT^-^OGOC:Tf(N 


COCOi— li-HCOOOCDCOCOCOrHt-r-^OS'— (CO-— Id  i-{  Oi  OlCOr 


00  Cft 
00  CD 


i^-^ooTf^ooio92ooioor^o:» 
.iooooot--Tpr^05£2'^^^oot^'^ 

OO-— 'OtMCMOOO'^COr^'— ''^00Ci0iOl--00C0'-<(N' 


oocDococ^oo^lOoooo^^Tpt^05^'O^DOoo^-c^'^co^'3(N^^Tt^--^o<:Dr--aJ(^>T}^o 


t^  CD  " 

O  00  ' 


)  ^  ^  CDC 
.  OOCD  C 


D'«*i00iOO'^00(NMCDOr--C0!r0CMTt*»OTl'00C0C0C0CD00'*^ 
■^OlOOCS  GO'-^Or^-^CDOO-^COCOh-C^OOO'^C^  -"HOlOiOOi 
HiOC^iOiOiCC0"^C001CDt--C0"^C0C0CDOC^iOO"^»000O(N 


OOOCM 
CO  r-  CO 

C<l  O  "^ 


r^-O'^'-HCDr-'COOOcO'-HO^waioofNC^c^'—*.— io:i0^ocD'^-~<Trt*oit^GO"^r^ooco 


»OiMCD00h-!Dt--iO(N  >— lOCDCD-^COCOOOOiOC^  __ 
T~>  t^y-^-^         (N  (M  (N  en  lO  CO  "M  IN  i-<  r-(  rj<  O  • 


l>.OOCDC^t-*^-^(N00':C> 

LO  ^  .-H  rH  CO  r-H 


oicooooh-.— iC^co'NcO'— llo^or^^^coococDO'Mcoc<^co■^ooico^- 

Oil— tTt^COfM^O^OOO'^O'— 'CO'"'  ■"       ■  —  -^ 


OlOO-— <00COCD»OCOO5i— <- 

r-t  LO  -^f  -*   r-H  --^   - " 


O-— <Q0OcDO>— lO 

ooco-^io<£)r-.coi^cc> 


^Tp.— •cocoes-— (h-O"— tcor^cDiCf 


JrHCO-^Olh-'^CSi-Hi-HC^-^OOOS'^ 


^C0C^O(NCCiOOCi!:Dt^000ir-( 


i0C^OOOl^-OOC0C0U^C^C0C^C0'^-*C0OcD"^C^>OC^'^C0C^C^'N00'--00asC0 


OOb-'-!Q0I>.— l'<^t'-.-HOO' 


00  CO  r 

CO ---" -"-T  Tf"  rjT  TjT  (^  q;J"  o  o  00  oT  CO  "-^  o:"  "^' *o" ci"  ■*5^ 
■^cooc^Dl*iO"^rJ^c^^ci»oooocxo^-o.-HC'^lO•-H05■rt^■^^--«c:)■<*<'^3^JO'— 'cor^cD'-Ht-^ 


c^j       .-iT-<ooc^oO'-irr" 


CS  GO '^  (N  CO  CO  >-i  t^  O  O  CD  T-H  t^  rH  (N         i-t  OO 


^CtiOtOrf-HtMiOOOO'— 'C^I-hOO-— 'OQO!McDr--l>.COOC 

-i^c<i'r^'Mooir---^osc^^cDai'— 'io»oC'1ioc»>joooc£    . .    _    -     _ 

):r>00"»fcDt^'Ot^iO01O5t^C0C0'^'OOl'^O<N'^O'^C0CDiO0000CDC0O'— "CDC^T 


loo'^iosooosr^^'^ 

-      -      '  .  O  <-•  O  O  CD 


CT3C>0(MC:'-'OOait^^COOO<NCOCDr-t-H20 


3  o  "^  lO  o  c*^  r-  I 


JOcoC^OicDnCOb 


05,_HTt^TrOOCQC0CDC0CM-^'^CD>O»0C^C0C^lt^00CDcDO"<*^C^CDOC^iCC0C^CDC^C0 


H  CO  rl  ^  rH 


W   CO  'N   ,-(   1-H   r-H  (NCDr-CO  CO  »-H 


r  -  O  1--  <M  CD  ^ 


oooooior^c^oc-i,— lco<^^t^'^^ooaiTt^Oico»Ol^-^-.cD^-^-050oo■^oo^-cD-^» 

r-.r-cD'-'Or--Tt<^CSCOOh-00'-H(MCiTt^OOOiCOiOOOCnCOCOrf'rt<Ci-:t*''Ol--C''- 
lOiOOOGC-^Ol^C^lC^iOiOCiC^ICD'— ii0OTj<00O-^r-cDO»OC0cDcD'*^C^i0-^' 

C«  ^1-H  lO  tC  --H  O'oi'c^^'^'-^CD  C-f -^CD -Tf^O^'crTcD  00'c^*»O  CO --H  00  ■--"  CD  t^ 

ooio  00  r^»o  c  -   ~    ■■ '    '    ** ' ■• ^^     . -^ ^ 

lO  »0  I— (  rfO  r 


coaia>-^cDC?cowt--r-ooiccDOir-HOcor-*o<McDco'^r-oo  ^^oo-^ 

. —  O"— 'CO<— t"»fCDr-H,— (OiOiCOOT-icDOOOOoO-Vt-Ot^COOC^b-r- 


(N^CO  C^"  00  CO  O  »0  r--  ■»:}HTt<i-HOCOOOiOCOr-4iO»^cDcOcO<NO<N'^COCOCnC^OCO 


Oi  ^  CO  r 


I  ^  coc^l 


i-M  C^  CDI^-  T-H 


a5CI;oo'^^cDOOlO(Nco^-■^Tt^■TpaiOOitOr-llO 


50ia>'^ooooh-'-*r--'Tr^i-*co 


a:C^'— iOcDcD»oc^c:ot—  c^oO'-'OOt^-^'— '-Ht--iocQ-^c:c'Doooo3i»ocDcDascD 


iO-^T-(OOC^lo:OC^OOOCDCDasC^J'<*<CO'-'OOC 


t^cDCO>OLOaOOOCOCD0005 


'^COCru^O'-Hr^'"C^'--HOCO"^"^CO"^'-HC^OS'-HiOOOCO'^OOOCDt^O 


Ci-H'rtnC'— '^COCOCD-^CO'^"'*'* 
1-H  CM  ,-(  CO  --1  f-l  --I 


COCOC^lt^OOcDCOO-^COCOOC^^COIMOO'MCO 


CN  CO  C^J  i-H  r-H  .-1         (N  CD  t^  CO         CO         '-H 


t^  T-H    ^ 


5S  — 


.2  a 


■^  s  d  s  g 


I  03  O, 

■  ^  bs-s  9's  °  a  fc  ^  i!  L> 
2  5  g  5;2;S'g  ^  S  £  g  «||^|asl'2  ^  ^ - 


>>.2 


OOP 


I 


^J3 

^      IM     )-• 

c;  O  O 


498968—43- 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


75 


CT.      I      I      I      1      I C-1 

OJ       >      >      I O 

lO*     I      1      I       I lO" 


.-iGor^cDOO^oiocciOt-ai^oo 


)  cj  ocoioooo 


J  O  t-^  CO  "  00 


C^(NOiOOtOI:^CCCOCO'McX)"^OiO'<f 


(>f  ''ji"  c<r  --^  irf  T-T     ci"  00  c-f  ■'j^  -H  -^ 


Oiooc^r-^»ooooot--<Ncoc:;oi:Ouo-^ 


cDCiOOi'^tct^ONOOC^'^OsiOOl     -    -- 


cs  >-•  to  »o  -^  » 

lO  CD  l-^  <M  to  C 


lO'^»0-^OG0GiCS 

.    _ .    -  -  i,o  r^  C5 1— I C-)  o  -— <  05 

CD(Nr^iOC^O00'-HC>OlT-«W^C0iM 

(n'oo  o  tro  cvTco      CO  oTi-H  nocnT 


TfH  CO 
TP   CO 


M  rt      rt 


iCCO'XJOOOOOOOOCO'— <C^C0--HO5 
CD'^OOOr^COOiOOOCOCiOiOOil-^iO 

ot--coooo»o-<*'Oci:>oor-ccocc^r^ 


^TfT-HGC-^JHcOCOCOiOC^tOO^C^iO 
■  cOOlOiOOiI'^OOOt-^00(>JiO'Nt^ 


?s;s 


1— lOi'^'cDClOOi-HOOfMOO 
r-^COCS-H         -^»OCO00 


0:icDC005C0^Hi— iWC^i— it^oC^OOC^ 
cDNcOior--»ococO'— c^Oi-'OOC^  .-tco 

CScOOOOC^COiOQOCOOOCCCOCOOOOi— I 


oioo-^'-Hto-^r^oic^Oir^oio-^TjH 

OlOS'st^OO'— <CC(>?COiOCO-^C^OiCO'— <co 
COt-h-— tCiC^Oi-HOC^»0>— iOO«OCS00 


O"^C^iO00:DOCC>t~-rJi(M00C^^(M'^ 
OOGOOOCr)-^01»0'— 'OOiOI-^iOOiOtr 


OfO^C^»OCOcC'— <OCD0000OT^l>-Tt< 

.— 'COOTt^'TTilMcOiOOO'^'-'-^OOOCOO 
t^t-OOOiiOCn'— 'Ot-rt<O>-H»OC75O^>. 


CS000i"OCST?^l0r--(N1— 'tOOfNcOOO 

cDooo-<*^^ci^O'-Hior--a3r--corii:^ 
lO-^ooooooc^i-'-t^coooaioot^'-i 


OiiOTt^-rt^OOt-iI^-t^COCOCOiOiMCMtNO 

tor-r-co^"rt<cDioioc5t^r^'<J*0<NcD 
csmc^oWt-i      CO  ■— '  '^  lO  CO  r^ 


00  C^l  C-1  TjH  o  c 


■^C^l0C0^'C^J^-.O'-'C^C000C^O 


^   C=   C^l   (M   r-H   OS   T-H 


r^OCO'^CO-^OS'— iCOCO!N>OCOt^C5» 


oooa>ooior--oc^oo<NTt«cft>ooiosco 

OiO'-*C^O'— tOOO-— ttO-— "tOtOcDCO 
T^iO,— iOC0O05'^CQt-*'^OC0»0cCC^ 


,_,-Hio>— 'Tfioo'^iO'^ooooic^'^r^ 
c^or-.-rj^ioc'jot-^ci'— •c^O'— "ait—CD 

r-CSt-ioC^CDOO'— <CDCi'— '*OCOC^iMiO 

c^  od  CD*  CO  cf  CO      CO  cT  --r  of  o  c^'  t^  cT  ^ 


OCOIMCO-^CDO-— 'COCDiOCOOO-^r— CO 
CDCOCOOO-— 'OlCDOIOOrt^'.OOrfOaiCO 
r-OO'O'-Haiait—  OO»OcD:DC0"^'^0i 


lOCOTt^OOtNCOOOOl' 
Or- (C^C^OCDCOCOC 

Oi   1-H   I— <  M   .— I  i-H   ' 


'5  9  o  2 
B   ' ^ 

2     C     r,.     - 


•p—  re; 

00  0(^}^mzrjb^f<^^>'r^^^'^P-'^ 


76 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


•   -v     •   -^ 

CO        "^ 

CO     00 

00    S 

fe  s 

s  <» 

■^'« 

~    !" 

si   S 

(U 

■^  -o 

^  a. 

i^ 

g-r 

s^ 

«::? 

O;-^ 

so. 

^  I 

rO       1 

ff-r; 

«J   o 

«:s 

g  -2 

oo"  e 

V  '^ 

S-S 

e  3 

S   'a   s   o 


S  2  S 


'T3 

S 

e 


S)  fc 


S  «  e  S 

^-  ?^  ^  Co" 

o  e  s  s 

C5  1J  ^  S 


■-1    S 


S  e  S" 


■|s; 


CtS 


CO  "^ 
S  g 


H 


a  H  '^  fc  £: 

a  e  1=0  ~  ^ 

a   5   3   CJ!  S 


6  ^ 


r-e  S 


•2     2; 

■s    < 


H  g  e  2  «     -B 

►o  s^  c  ci     "^      "w 


s    -^ 


'O  d  >  d 


OiOi^'^'^c^"^oooorr<rrcC'Occc^Cir^GC»oco-^05C^'^oc'jTj*o5TP 

r  CO  CO  i-T -^  CO  of  o"  oi"  tC 


Ci0i<!OG0C0C0C00i'^CDai»O00"^'»OC^» 


..—    —     .^    -,  ^   ^— ..^ — -^-^ '■'-'■^  — —  — ioc^ccr^<NooGO<CiC^ 


■^ocjtocotccsOTrccc 

■&C,  rft  CM  !N  CO  '-I 


JCM^r-Hi-H-^C^r-t,-! 


cct^coocoo»oi^ocMC<jcM'-«aJooocM-^OTj*or^i-ociDoOGOOiO'«^ 
-fO500'-HC^j»oc*iai'— "ocjTj4oor^co-^oaior^»oior--^r^»ooc3i— it^ 
osr-c^oioiooocicoiot— "ooiocccocoooh-ooaiasco»ccooiCMCiaioo 

r-COCi"^fM»OO5  0CiCM<M00'— •r-'-'O'— ''-HO:CO'<*<l>-OJ00  03'— '-^■-HOl 
COOCiOCO(Nt^'--'t--t(Nr^COOOCC'CM'~'rj'oO»fjOOQO'X'OcC'*COCDC<l 

^^>.^.-*^« ^...    ,,.... 

cooooco'rfas»040'«?'o0'tj^--ioot^coo50iioioc^<-tr-i 
ic  c^  o:  t-- -^  00  »o  CO  CM  I— 1 1— I  tm  t-h 

(N   i-H 


-rf'.-HCO-rtir-^OSOOr^CO'-HCO-— i4O<N0000CMa)'-HCDiM(Nt^O»OCMOTt* 
'*iOCMO0000OO>O'Mi— "CDCOOtJ*!— .c0Q0'~'h-O»Ct--C0O00-^OC0 
O':COG0»0»0i0-^CCC0r^C0'-«Ol^C0Ori-OC0OOQ0C0Oc0C0iCO 

c  f  "^  of  c4"  C30  o  oi'  c5"  •-'"  o  o  00  00  o  00  GC  CO  ^  -rp  oT  of «— '  co^ 
r-osiooiocc-— 'OiocoO'-H-^t^»or-cO'^»occcoo*c  loOl^'^^o^co 

tO-^;Ct^»Or-(.— icOO-— 'COOJ-^t^iOOS'— "Tj^OoriO^OC'-HCDOOOIOiO'^ 
GO  ^^  O  -^  CO  Ti*"  to'  »o'  tJh"  o'  CD  I--^  *0  lO'  Oi"  -^  oT  o'  co'  ■^'  C^  CO  "^ 

aicooioicoooooi'rj^or^io-^cooio^r-TPC^o^.— I 

cocooiiooor^cowi-i^ 

se    -    .    .    - 


■^'-iO^COt--t-01COCOOOI.— <Tr<COt--t^OO^CCcOOOt^QO"rt^ 


_    _    _.    _'»oooa300'-'Oi 


_.     Oir--:t*01-HTfa:0'r-HC        ._.      _ 

-00iO'^tCOC0tCI^C0';COll>'0)t^O01i0cDC 


y^,_(t^-rt*O»O01Oi"0'^00C0OC0O"^»0C0C0i'0cC0iC0'— ICO-— 'CO-— 'CO 
CJiOOC'-rt^OOOOr- •OiOOCOCRr^'-'OCiOlOO'— i01O»010t^.— «■*t'CO^OCCO^ 
CMCDOl-^r-OOr^tO'^cOOlO'— "TfOOOOiOCOT-HCOCOiOOlNr-tt-ClOl 

lo' Tf  of ---' ^^  CO  Oi"  <-- o  c^' oT  oi"  CO*  o  o  o  oT  co"  o' co' co' lo' o' >o  co' 


Oi-— 'Ol'-HGOiOaSTfCOOC^'C'— <r'--::f^.— tCMiCOlOl 


iM  O  t-  CO  .— •  O 


■^.-HOiO-^h-i-<00CD»0"rJ<C0C0010^0*00OCC»OC004T-t.-«,-H  OJ'— * 


OiOlCOI-^OiOOCDOl-rt^oOi— <»f^OCiOCOOOcOait— OOi— t01t^T-H»0'*t<iO.-< 

"^cootoi"^'*r--c;oicMooi>-cDt-oi»ocoooioit— .cot^-oioi^ocoos 

-^OOOOOCOCOcCCO-^COOlOIOaOOO'— '0)00C00)t--CCCDC0  0IG0OC0W 

lO-H.-it-^^oi'— ic -~    ■■ ~-  '  " 

uD  oi  en  oi  o  CO  04  r 

oT  r-T 


HOli— iCOOOiO'^COOIOlT-li-H'.J'OJr-i.-H 


<  OI  CO  TjH  lO  o 


ooo 

OOOOOOOO— 'C 


oi  oi  CO -^  lo  tc  r 


00  en  r-t   tM  t-i   tH 

t-  t-  i_  cj  c;  a> 

T1  TT  Ti  T'  Tj  T)  T^  T^  T^  TI  'rt  TI  fi  T"!  Ti    r— I    ,— <    r-( 


clOdd»od:3dddddI._ZZ_ooo 


O— 'OlCO-^iOOinoOOOOOOO' 


;':Ot^00Oii-*'-H,-H^r-i.-«(NC 


;  lO  r-  00  C71  --"  .-I  (N 


1— iOJco'^kOi:ot^ooa)0'-'Oico-*u-:icor-oooiO'-HOicoTt<»r:iccr^'30  0 

^^^^r_^rt^^^CMO»OIOICMOIOIOiO)C^ 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


77 


o->MM^iO'X>t^oocno 

__, 

M 

CO 

TJ-  lO  CO  1^  00  05  o 

^  c^ 

CO 

.^ 

>oco 

cocccococccococococot:^ 

-rf   T^ 

■* 

.<**.<*<    -!^    .^    Tj<    Tj.    O 

10 10 

»o  0 

03C1000(NO)t^.-10000 

00C^> 

o 

O  •OOCOOCQ  lO 

(N 

0 

r-icoo.n'cocit^oooo 

coo 

t- 

CO  —  CO  CO  CO  00  00 

■^ 

(MOOOOt^TOOC^— ■'ff-Tj" 

o  r- 

<N 

OSIOCOCO  l-COO 

oi" -^  TfT  —  oT  .^' r-T 

;:. 

CO 

CO  CO  00  t-r  r-T  x"  o"  >«■  t<5  ^■' rt" 

oTco" 

lO  »o  CC  CO  c^  ^ 

r~co 

(N  Ol  --*  rj.  CO  CO  -^ 

CO 

,-1  ^ 

en 

o 

CO  CO  o>o  —  O 

'" ,-~. 

^.>. 

,— s 

10^^ 

00 

oT 

— -  r-^  CO-  co"  ":r  cs" 

oT^ 

00^ 

S 

CTJ 

OOC^  OO  t'  o 

O)^ 

00 

00 

(MtUN 

0 

^" 

^^ 

co" 

rj.or^t^o.'^oor^oo 

coo 

CO 

t^  IM  O  to  O  t^  t-- 

00 

.^ 

CO  — ocooccoocooo 

lOO 

CO 

05  CO  CO  .-■  "0  lO  M 

0 

oooi  — ^^aoo-u-  —  'T'TP 

lOCq 

t~ 

CO  t^  05  CV»  Oi  00  — 

co'io" 

t^-  o-  CO-  05-  —■  r-'  o" 

00 

<o  tooq  (N  -1 

00  ..^  —  —  0  01  -^ 

^H 

•-t 

CO  00  0»  CO  CJ:  M  CO 

^  ^-^ 

y^ 

^^, 

"^^ 

co- 

CO 

CO-Oo'-O-o'-H'-r)"' 

ffi'S- 

2 

C- 

lO^ 

(N  —  0  —  00  — 1 

n-^ 

os 

03 

—  CO  i-i  t^  C4 

C» 
(N 

00 
co" 

Ot^Ot^OCOOOOOO 

ooo 

00 

^  rfH  (N  »o  —  CO  0 

Oi 

f~ 

OCOOOOOOOOOOO 

o  o 

C-)  1^  —  00 -o  -a-  0 

00 

C3> 

COTtit^iOOM-CO^O  —  o 

^  00 

co" 

CO  (M  l^  0  CO  lO  CO 

-H--rr-.-.-H  odo'co- 

00 
CO 

0- 

M<- 1-- u^"  ^"  O"  TtT  co"  X  t -"  TC' OJ- 

co'co" 

00  t^  f  !N  "O  -*  — . 

^  CO 

-^  1^  00  c<i  00  CO  r^ 

co 

<M(M  — — 

t^ 

t- 

CO  CO  CO  CO  00  >nc^ 

^  --^ 

^^ 

,^^ 

rtT 

^J^ 

r-- t^  co' C^- CO  C^- 

IN  5, 

2 

— 

f-'o 

QO 

00 

00  0»  00  t^  CO --( 

■^^ 

T(l 

"^ 

Tt<  030  I^  Tt< 

IN 

Oi 

oT 

--CO-.--- 

N- 

jf 

•nioc^oorfoicji^ajcoiM 

COiO 

00 

TJ<  CO  ■*  03  IN  —  "O 

-<  t^ 

.* 

IN 

^(N 

—  ;DOaicot^03i~t^>--;co 

coco 

—  (N  'S*  —  »0  Tf  ^ 

—  0 

01  t^ 

—  JtOC&COt^  —  oooocooo 

coco 

en 

Oi  ..^  05  t^  —  .*  35 
CO-  O-Q-  CR- 1--  "O  -T 

tOOl 

-- 

^ 

OCO 
UO  TjT 

r^'^oa^cn^^'OosoJ'^'S-^ 

o'o" 

^OJiOCOOOOt^t^^COW 

CO  CO  'U*  *0  CO  —  CO 

—  CO 

oc. 

CO 

-#  00 

t-^iNO.-ir-'S<OTrwo 

O  lO 

»o" 

05  t^  (M  CO  IN  01  C^ 

0;"  CO -i?-"o"cc-  ccT 

10  00 

Q-od 

CO 

10  CO 

00-— r 

t-'o"  -T  o  ci  «f  w"  Tf"  co"  M  io" 

00  c^*" 

rt.cO.^'OINCO  — —  —  — 

•^^ 

« 

IN  -r  0  t^  T»<  (N 

coo 

M 

t^ 

00—1 

•o~ 

0  c^  CO  CO  r^ 

oco 

t^ 

IN 

0  CO 

CO" 

CO- 

—-CO- lO  IN- 

co"- 

c^- 

CO- 

CO- a 

w 

IN 

CO 

OtO  —  CO■OCrJOlOrI<^:-^ 

OICO 

•O 

COCO  t-  ^  CO  >0  00 

CO  — 

.-^ 

a> 

(N  t.- 

t^  1^  a>  a>  CO  c^) 

.*  .<J< 

O 

t"^  CO  CO  0  00  '^  CO 

CO 

>o 

COCT) 

-o 

CD 

CO  10  C^-3  0  00  IN  — 

00  0 

^ 

i-i 

TjiCO 

"* 

"*' 

in"  t-^  lO  t^  — -  co' 

OIN 

co- 

oo" 

>0- IN- 

o 

o 

000  ^  00  CO 

t^ 

CO- 

CO ^  »0  OOIN 

t— 1  J-t 

M 

t^ 

CO— 

t^ 

t>r 

— -|NIN 

t-- 

t-- 

-^- 

Tl<- 

i       I 

iO      , 

3   ; 

a  ; 

S-  .' 

cu     1 

a  ; 
0 

0  1 

.S    ! 

0'     1 

a   1 

5 

>o? 

mm 

^~^ 

a  CO 

CO 

S5 

ira 

-g  G 

<u 

',  « 

3 

£^  (M 

s 

:B 

■& 

.      "^ 

o 

1  a 

10 

Is 

;_ 

0  5 

QJ 

'"S 

a 

3 

0 

cC.S 

a 

to 

'1  a 

CO 

O 

C 

OT              1       1       1       1       1       1       1 

■  0 

ce 

X 
c3 

a 
0 
a 

to  -e 

a 

'5 

1 

3 

c3 

s 

a     ;  ;  ;  ;  1'  ;  ; 

^           

3          ,     1     1     1     .     1     1 

;  a 

3 

CO 

■SO 
go 
cu  a 
— -o 

a 

5 

^ble  individua 
h  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est. 

2  under  2.5  (es 
2.5  under  3  (es 

3  under  4  (est. 

4  under  5  (est. 

5  under  6 

1  a 

1  Ul 

;  3 

'  2 

"ffl 
0 
'3 

250  und 
300  und 
4uO  und 
500  und 
750  und 
1 ,000  un 
1,500  un 
2.000  un 
3,000  un 
4,000  un 
5,000  an 

3 

o 

0  3 

0 

a 
2 
0 

3  3 

'«'3 
3  3 

T3 

y.:s 

-3 

ra-^ 

c 

1^ 

0 

a 

■€'■3 

a  a 

o--CMco;^u-:tcij;^2;o 

„^, 

CO 

rf  in  CO  t--  QC'  O:  0 

-<N 

CO 

■S' 

'S'S 

^ 

^r 

TT 

'rr  TT  tt  T-  -rr  -^  u^ 

mo 

lO 

lO 

10  to 

78 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


so, 


'e  s 


?5, 


e  S  <" 


C  -"-IS   ?i. 


"„  e  e  6c 
o  e  s  s 


O  ■  ^  a  S~  "s-^ 

^  -.o  '^  <a   C! 

g    <»  CO  ■«   O 

^    O  -s"  ?^     I 


§   S 


«    .2 


e  H  "^ 


rO 


H  g  s  2  «■ 
e  S  H 


to 


8  o  ^ 

e  s  I 

8  S  o 

5  e  s 


,^  05  e 


■S-2:S  B, 


ts 
^  ~ 


S  s  ?^ 


■^  s:  S 


to  rr  .-^    S~ 


(N 


r  «  -1-=  wS  ^^bo 

fe  -S  a  d  2  »  I. 

■+3  c3  g  g  a  s ;' 

O  '-   O  d  r]   S  '^ 

S-2  P-ii&.S  8 


<S8 


■3  + 


,-l^i-(rt^rH^.-frti-i<M(N<NC-)(N 


f-H  r-T  i-H  CC  •"*<' t>r  ,-^  CO  C^"  t^ 


l(MO 

Ol      ' 

T-H     i>-'c^oi!:j2ooi-^i^'-HCDi>»<"x;'^aicoocGOccio 


tN.  ,_i  rj<  .— I  lO  o  -^ 
C<f 'rjf  rjJ"  CO  CO'im' 


O'O.— lOOt— •Or-HC^OlOCO'-it^'— 'OHM'-O-^COCICSGCOOO 


00  OCCi  O  O  I 


•  cO'-'aiO'^Oi'^os-Hoc'— 'oor 


•'^  t-^  OiOi 


1— «r-<         COt-hoOCO'-h-^C^cOoO'— l'^^t~-C^O'^— 'OOlOO 
OOfCiu^O-^'^OOCO 

t-C  T-T -T^"  .-T  lo  o  Tt*' 

(N  TT^  tP  CO  CC  C^ 


OGOcO'-'C^co^t^-^--Hr^^c^oo^ooh-^cooTt'Oeo 

Oi^OCOOOO^OOOCOOiCOCCt^CST-H,— ii-H  iCit^ai»OoOGOt~-C^ 


COOCOO<-!t;;Oi<N75t^GOCO<£5;5;t^tOOCCGCQO'- 

■I  CD  rj<  iO  O  00  O 


^  T-H         CO  <-l  QO  CO  1-1  lO  (N  CO  05  1-t  »0  »0  OO  O  O  05  ^  "<**  CO  t^  lO 


00  CO  GO  to  OS  CO  I^ 
C^  Tt<  tP  CO  CO  c^ 


■^OOOCOOOr^Oi(M(NOOTf^CO<£)COtDr-iO'<f(N--'UO'^t*iO 
iO<MOil^'^t^(N05G00^050I^OCOCOOOiMCOOOOit^ 

--  _     ..  r-rK'od  co'tp  odi^co' 

Ol"^OOt00000C^C000»O-^C75O'^-^^COC0<NO0;'— <00 


OcD(MC0t--00iM'*O(NC^r^ir0CN? 
Ol"^OOt00000C^C000»O-^C75O' 

1— ic^ic^cM'— toi»ocsoo5aiQOi>-i^t 


>0'*OCT)aO'-HOi<Ml> 


lOCS'M'^CHMCqtMi 


-  O  CO  »0  TjH  C^  (N  T-< 


(^^COOOOO^OcDOiTt^C^fOO:CR■^HCOO(N'<*^T^^OC 

co':Dt^o--<"^05CDcocsiocca50oo'-"0":>-^ 


COCCOOOCOCOiOOCOCO^Of^OfMr^iOCNI^ 
C0'*:D:0(MCS100C0'^CN0C00»O(M-hO000000 
'-'OOCOCOiOOCOOOO<M»OiO-':J'»iOOOOiTj<QO 


.-tCSI'^CD^-OOOOOOOOSr^COOt^'^tiOOSiC 


'^Tt*COTt«COC^'-t'— 


lOC-iMO'-'Osh-ooi^O'— '":>roiO'*h-oiococoioiot~-Oi 

OiO'^'-*— ''^•— ''^^^■^00'^C0'^-^O-^-rJ*i0t^00I~»C« 
OOOOt^-^C^'^cCOOt^CiCrS'— *'^1M!£(M  r^iOOi^O»-icO 

o^ccs-^oocococcc^oiO'^^cor-.oc-i  iooo.->cO'^'* 
o-^cDOOt^ooootoo-^coc-i-^O'-^c^'— 'O^^i—tr^o 

t-T  c^' (N  cs  ^  cT 't^h' oi"  CO  co' c^"  o  cT  (»  ^^  CO  r-^  ^^  oT  ^"  o' Th' c^' c^^ 
O5oc^coasooaioot~-co.— looocoiocioiooooo-^toc^ 

■^CO»OoO»OCi'-«»OOGOOiOt->Ot-COtOt--'OCT>r-COtOI^ 

locoo— »t^o:oooi'0-^o0'-'t^toioo'0coooi00oc^o: 

CO  CO  oD  Tt*"  00  c^*  CO  00  o  co'  "^'  o'  ^^  --T  o  oi  Tf*"  co"  u^"  ■^"  o*  oT  i^ 
oi'— icz)0-^ooco(Nh-ococcr-oO"^ai'Or-^too(N'-i'^'-« 

OI^000i0000*^'00500tOC0t-t^r-<t~-..-iG0"^-^"rt<r-(Tj<t^ 

c^*  bJ'  Tj^*  ■-fl^'  lo  l^f  c/5"  ■^"  c^"  '-^'  '-^"  o  oT  00  od  ^^  c^"  CO  CO*"  -^^ 

«^iOCS(M'^CO(N<M(NC^'MCJ'-<'-<'-<<-<OOcO'*COrt<COC^»-' 


00Of--Cq00C0'*OlMc0'^O<M«^0:iI^t^C0O'^C^'^C^0l 
»0-— 'OOOOOCOCOCO-— *OCOC^C5iOt--l-^COOO'— 'CO-^C^CDO 

^oscoot— tococo»ot--c^oooicocO'— '•-'COOiOt^OlOSW 

iocO'-rw5orocD'-^'*oco'cooco»oc^*uo>Oh^coc^cd'^'^ 
•— <^^^05colO^-o■^(NCir^t^cncoooc"^^-cD^^^cow^cs^^ 

,— (t^OOCsOOOl^^^OOO^'^t^OOC^OOOOi'— «O0CT:t— <CO(^ 

c4"  r^  ■^' -^^  »o  c^"  00 -^^  CO -"-T --H  o  oT  CO  00  ^-^  CO  ^~  t^  N*  o 
^lOC^c^^'>*^coc^c<^<NC<»c^c^'-(1-^1-^.-^oo^^co--HOil>*OT^ 


!.-h'nco'!*hiooio'oooooo 

,       .      ,       ,  o --H  --<  t-H  --H  .-H  (N  (N  CO -^  «3  CO  r^  oc 
CD!^OOai.-H(_^t,tHt-.tHt-Ul-(-.t-.hjJ-. 

3   3  D  D  -^O^lNcOTfiOOtOOOOOC 
lOCOt-OOOS'-"'-*'-''— •'—''— <C^C^COTtH»JOcOt-» 


i-iC^JCO'^tOCOt^OOOiO'— 'C^COTt*iOcDt— OOOlO;^^ 


MC^e^  c^  (N 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


79 


OsDt^oOOSO'-HC^OO-^iOCOt^COOSO         ^(N 
OJ  C^  N  N  N  CO  C*3  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  Tt«         Tt*  rj< 


OC0C0<NOh-O^C:C>05C^C0OI~^t0 
OOfOCiOOcOOS'— tO05C<lOC<J00*O05 

oi  CSJ  CD  C<i  -*■  h-;  oi  O  Cri  CO*  c^'  ^*  ^"  o6  o  o 
C0'^Tf"v4Oi0^CC»OOC0t^l>-C^00O 


l>''^C00iC<10500O--HC<»C0OiC{Nt^C0     I    CiM 

oocoi-HO;ico;ioi>-ooiO(MTt*co!Nt^ 


COO<:DO'-<i:CiO(NOC^cOt-h.-'OOCCO 
i-i.-tC^C^COiOt^WCOO'^O 

i-T  i-Tnco'co* 


IS 


ioc^oc^cR-rt*i-(r-co.-fOj'<*'<j^iot^':D 

CNr^CDC0OC000i0(N00Ot^"*'-<C*2^ 
OCOOOCO'^r-iQOOt^O'^tOO^Ol.-H 

CD  ^^  c^~  ^-  c^"  Ci  o"  00  co'  cT  t-^  r^  lo  t^  o"  o 

ir5CiiOooWQOiOiO':CO^iOOC'"^COO(N 
(NOOOOOS'-'OCncOOt^OCOCOCMiMfN 


Cq  r-<  CD  CO  C^  T-(  t-(  T-Hi-H  *-H 


1^ 
l§ 


"    "-csr-iococccoc ,   .     _    _    .   . 

aJCOGll>-(MCOiOO'^iO(Mr-«COOOO';D         C^05 
CD^  C 


,      -_.       _-         -         ■•-rJ*t--00(M-^t^lOCO 

r^t^csr-iOcocccoosoooo-^t^cDo   .  c^io 


'■^O5C0r^iOQ000t--COCDCNi— 'cnco     I  _ 

iio,— «coic--Hco<— 'oo'^f-^GOCOior^   I  or-- 

fOOl^i^COt^OOOCCOOOCDOlOQO     I  C^t' 

oTi-r  «  o"  CD  o  ■^'(n"  tCtCoTt^o  w*" 


(NrHCD'>:}*(M(M(NC<><NT-li-t 


,-.      I  ^ 


Ot^QO-<*"GOtOOOOO(NCO---tNr^— <CO 
O'^GCOOCDt^OOC^lt^— 'CDOiOOOoO 
Ot^t-^CDr-Cl-^OOacDCDt-'^'-'GOt- 


Oi-— 'OOcD-^COOCOt^OCOOlcDcDOS 


;  00  oooco 

___     .. _-iC^cDcD05 

ooo»oa;oocDcoTj*^r-.(NO'-'C)0 

^  ^  CD'  lO  lO'  C^f  iX  ■-*'  O  CO  OO  00  O  00  o  co' 


»OCOOi-^iOC<JOCO(M<MOO 
OOiOO^^O— '-fS^C^ooOcDOl 

^-Oco^-oas^^cooco(^^o 


coocDaicDco^coor"-io^ 

CDdOOcDOt— '(M"— '(Mt^-^O 
■^OOtNGO'^OC^coC^i-ii-l 

.-ri-rco'.-r 


T-HtDt^C^t-r^.— .nOCOO^-nfM 


CD  l~~-  lO  Oi 


^  CI  Oi  O  CO  I^  CO 


OCD-— "OOfNCO^O.— 'IOO5.-H00 


I^'—'iOiOcDt^i— <COcDCDi— lOi 

cDO-^iO'^r-r-cccDGO— 'O 

»-HOO<Nt-cOiOi001COOOC^iO 

CO  oT  00  .-T  CO  "^  CD  c^'  lo  -v'  CO*  c<r 


00"^01COC^C<IOO-^CO'^iOOi 
OO'^OOOCOTf'Tj-C^iMCMcDt-- 
t-C^COCDiOcDOiTf"Mt-OOrJ< 

GO  Tl*'  CO  C^"  '-'*  of  oT  00  »0  CD  CO*  CD 
CDOooC^r^^t—  O^J^OCi'^ 
iOr-Ht^O<:DCOTt*(MCOCOi-i,-( 


■^cc»oc^Tf.— <aic^oocDcD'-H 
coh-r-QO— «or--^— '00030 

CD-^C^tNTf^OC^IOiOOOeNTj^ 

cT  CD*  o  00  -^  co'  CO*  ■»}<"  ^  ■^"  o  r-^ 

»-<0<— lOOOCOiO'^O'^iCt-- 

CD  (M'  '^  ■^'' Oi  UO  tC  CO*  CD*  »0  CO*  W" 

»-l  ^  CO  .-I 


Tt<OC0tD(NCDaiOC0C005C^C<J0ii-<C0 
COCScDCOt--CD'i*COCO*OOCDOC^OOO 
CD(MO00'-<00t--cDOt^0ii-»'<**iO00r- 


_ .    _   _  .      .  )  -^  lO  Oi  C3  C5  CD  O- 

OOCDOl'^COC^CO'PCDcDOlO^J^C^O 

i-f  CO  o'  ci"  to  r>^  CD  -rji"  of  00  '--^*  O  O'  O"  O"  CO* 
'«J^CO.-<»OcO<>JcO(NcO^(N^^.-Hi-t 


|o  ooo  o 


•  oo 

OO"— 'CSOlcO'^'Ot--— (    t^   t-   t-i   t-i   t-i 


^ >oooo  O  J 


o  o  o  o     , 


'S'2  !=  G 

ooo»o 


O)   OJ   QJ 

ff  G  G 
3  d  3 
ooo 
o  »o  o 


I     Q)     Q)     QJ     •— ' 

:  S  S  S  S  5=1 


e  a 


n 


■S    " 


——^oooooo 


O  3 


a    e 


3  oZ2"&S&' 

T?   fl   CO    o 


C3  «0 


3  g>r 


0003<-<i-HCSC^W<J*iOt>.i-lr 


(jj  2-0  c  a  3  c  c 
2  ^  c  ri  a-o  3  3  _ 


§     ^21     ^ 


2S 


C  £3-£  3 


3  ce 

a 


.-^3>_ 


CJ  CS  CS  «  CS  CO  M  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  •<«<        -^ -<*< 


•^LOcDI^OOOiO        '-HIM 
•«*■<*<  Tj«  Tji  Tji -^  lO        »o  »o 


80, 


STATISTICS    OF   UsTCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


Table  2. — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1940,^ 
and  nontaxable  individual  returns  with  no  net  income;  and  taxable  returns  by  type 
Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax  by  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  gain 
returns,   net  income,   deficit,   personal  exemption,   credit  for  dependents,   earned 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of 

PART  II— RETURNS  WITH 


Net  income  '  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

(1) 

Number 
of  re- 
turns 

(2) 

Net  income  ^ 
(3) 

Personal 
exemption  6 

W 

Credit  for 

dependents 

(individual 

returns) 

(5) 

Earned  in- 
come credit 
(individual 
returns) 

(6) 

1 

Taxable  individual  and  fiduciary 
returns  3  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

558,  446 

2, 919,  058 

917,  821 

914,  824 

1,  018,  345 

396,  347 

219,  668 

130,  298 

84,  415 

59,  318 

45,  284 

34,  254 

27,  266 

21,  650 
17,  850 
15,  098 
48,  024 

22,  739 
9,477 
8,923 
3,960 
2.019 
1,122 

718 

485 

303 

597 

153 

76 

33 

35 

12 

15 

9 

4 

2 

.$495,  294. 974 
4,114,596,040 
2.  092,  282,  200 

2,  511,  436, 141 

3,  487,  686,  349 
1,  753,  880,  559 
1, 199,  720,  099 

841,  492,  265 
630,  428,  020 

502,  601,  236 
429,172,812 
358,  977,  373 
313,129,896 
270,  220,  303 
240,  619,  774 
218,  662, 818 
825,  74,5,  445 

503,  689,  299 
258,  085,  667 
305,  788,  142 
175,  796,  472 
110,  109, 124 

72,  402,  015 

53,544,511 

40,  9.50,  893 

28,  639,  684 

71,  670,  601 

26,  051,  080 

17,  096,  041 

8. 929,  370 

12,105,671 

5,241,948 

8, 921,  833 

7,  702,  622 

4,  857,  653 

3,  666, 987 

$398. 669.  044 

2,  337,  487,  851 

1,  290,  648,  623 

1,  594,  788,  814 

1,  833,  502,  587 

704, 178,  584 

385, 107, 909 

225,  317,  408 

143,  987,  857 

100,  142, 926 

76,  350, 861 

57,  200,  863 

45,  446,  531 

35,  754,  605 

29,528,575 

21, 950,  018 

78,  849,  171 

37,  816,  499 

15,  691,  607 

14,  711, 196 

6,  379,  584 

3,268,512 

1. 806,  276 

1, 185,  850 

761.617 

485,  276 

884.  726 

233,  400 

120,834 

50,  600 

54,  000 

19,  600 

22.  800 

10,  000 

5,983 

2,800 

$375. 143 
53,  830,  997 
26.  594,  283 
98,  843,  910 
273,  229, 123 
144,  755,  856 
89, 188,  625 
55, 182,  597 
35,  220,  510 
24,  419,  382 

18,  083, 975 
14,  010,  515 
11,070,571 

8,  613,  102 
7,  256, 948 
6, 114,  460 

19,  380,  693 

9,  570,  730 
4,  055,  517 
3,  767,  613 
1,  635,  763 

811,  270 

470,  307 

288,  021 

179, 932 

129,  065 

201,  658 

48,  667 

32,  734 

13, 834 

14,  867 

2,  000 

6,334 

2,400 

2,  284 

800 

$48,  259,  772 

409,  475,  136 

208,  384,  659 

250,  419,  573 

335,  627, 161 

157, 155, 923 

99,  725,  798 

66,  822,  310 

47,  793,  365 

36,  449, 953 

30,  383, 153 

24,  540,  857 

20,  852,  888 

17,  509, 878 

15.  331,  255 

13,  60S,  545 

43,  949,  246 

21,601,361 

9,  225,  492 

8, 966,  477 

4, 100,  440 

2, 144,  749 

1,  219,  006 

797,  519 

519,  341 

321,  502 

597,  610 

141,  201 

70,  444 

31,  210 

33,  353 

8,000 

11,900 

6,620 

2,714 

1,400 

2 
3 
4 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  3  (est.) 

.5 

3  under  4  (est.) 

6 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6                  .      .  _  - 

8 

6  under  7    

9 

7  under  8    

10 

8under9 

11 

9under  10 

1? 

10  under  11  -.    . 

13 

11  under  12 

U 

12under  13 

15 

13  under  14 

16 

14  under  15 

17 

15  under  20 

18 

20  under  25    .... 

19 

25  under  30 

9.0 

30  under  40. 

21 

40  under  50 

m 

60  under  60    .. 

23 

60  under  70 

24 

70  under  80 

25 

80  under  90 

26 

90  under  100 

?7 

100  under  150  .  . 

28 

150  under  200 

29 

200  under  250 

30 

250  under  300 

31 

300  under  400  . 

32 

400  under  500 

33 

500  under  750 

34 

750  under  1,000 

35 

1,000  under  1,500 

36 

1,500  under  2,000 

37 

2,000  under  3,000 

38 

3,000  under  4,000 

1 

3, 140,  642 

2,000 

1,400 

39 

4,000  under  5,000 

40 

5,000  and  over 

Total,  individual  and  fi- 
duciary   returns    with 
normal  tax  and  surtax... 

41 

7,  478,  649 

22,  004,  336,  565 

9,  445,  425, 387 

908,  004,  480 

1,  876,  091,  211 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


81 


by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  and  by  net  income  classes;  aggregates  for  taxable 
of  tax  liability— Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and 
and  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  loss,  showing  the  tax  computation:  Number  of 
income  credit,  taxes,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 

tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7  and  8-9] 

NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  7 


Tax 

Effective 
tax  rate, 

Normal  tax 

Surtax 

Average 

percent 

Total  tax 

(col.  9+11+ 

12) 

Defense 

total  tax 
(col.  7H-2) 

(returns 
with  net 

Number  of 
returns 

Amount 

Number 
of  re- 
turns 

Amount 

tax  9 

income) 
(col.  7+3) 

(7) 

(8) 

(9) 

(10) 

(11) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

$2,  096,  549 

558,  446 

$1, 905,  895 

$190,  654 

$4 

0.42 

1 

57,  71R,  330 

2, 919,  058 
917,  821 

52,  469,  802 

5,  246,  528 

20 

1.40 

2 

24, 888,  052 
24, 904, 183 
45,  848,  759 

22,  625,  762 

2,  262,  290 

27 

1.19 

3 

914,  824 
1,  018,  345 

22,  640,  410 
41,681,211 

2,  263,  773 

27 

.99 

4 

4,167,548 

45 

1.31 

5 

32, 882, 998 

395,  019 

29,  760,  049 

'"'"7,"277' 

$i33.'372' 

2,  988,  977 

83 

1.87 

6 

28,  466,  819 

219,  627 

24,837,617 

37,  768 

1,  046, 673 

2,  582,  529 

130 

2.37 

7 

24,  528, 958 

130,  251 

19,  636,  078 

78.  783 

2,  668,  788 

2,  224,  092 

188 

2.91 

8 

22, 970,  567 

84,  377 

16,  022,  657 

79,  255 

4, 866,  928 

2,  080, 982 

272 

3.64 

9 

21,  866,  483 

59,  288 

13,  560,  750 

59,  030 

6,  323, 165 

1,  982,  568 

369 

4.35 

10 

21,  534,  891 

45,  264 

12,  055,  941 

45,  260 

7, 526,  436 

1,  952,  514 

476 

5.02 

11 

20,  380, 108 

34,  237 

10,  446,  985 

34.  249 

8,  085, 929 

1, 847, 194 

595 

5.68 

12 

19,  777,  770 

27,  254 

9,  354, 143 

27,  264 

8,  630,  624 

1,  793,  003 

725 

6.32 

13 

18,  781,  553 

21,  643 

8,  265,  435 

21,  650 

8, 813,  342 

1,  702,  776 

868 

6.95 

14 

18, 145,  575 

17,  843 

7,  476,  244 

17,  850 

9,  023,  223 

1,  646, 108 

1,017 

7.54 

15 

17,  799,  062 

15,  093 

6, 903,  617 

15,  098 

9,  281,  509 

1,613,936 

1,179 

8.14 

16 

82, 154,  550 

48,  016 

27, 121,  200 

48,  024 

47,  580,  319 

7,  453,  031 

1,711 

9.95 

17 

66, 873,  615 

22,  728 

17.  2,50,  745 

22,  739 

43,  557, 964 

6,  064, 906 

2,941 

13.28 

18 

43,  465,  000 

9,474 

9,  105,  543 

9,477 

30,  420, 853 

3, 938,  604 

4,  586 

16.84 

19 

64, 404, 995 

8,916 

11,  066,  953 

8,923 

47,  512, 020 

5, 826, 022 

7,218 

21.06 

20 

45,  426,  878 

3,957 

6,  515,  575 

3,960 

34,  807, 172 

4, 104, 131 

11,471 

25.84 

21 

33,119,084 

2,019 

4, 135,  085 

2,019 

25, 985,  014 

2, 998,  985 

16,  404 

30.08 

22 

24,  445,  255 

1,122 

2,  745, 177 

1,122 

19,  482,  584 

2,  217, 494 

21,  787 

33.76 

23 

19,  710,  972 

718 

2,  042,  629 

718 

15,  881,  468 

1,  786,  875 

27,  453 

36.81 

24 

16,  199,  634 

485 

1,  568,  788 

485 

"     13,167,061 

1,  463,  785 

33,  401 

39.  56 

25 

12,056,473 

303 

1, 104,  244 

303 

9, 861,  676 

1,  090,  553 

39,  790 

42.10 

26 

34,  120,  275 

597 

2,  788,  309 

597 

28,  245, 157 

3,  086,  899 

57, 153 

47.61 

27 

14, 048,  282 

153 

1,  022,  636 

153 

11,755,892 

1,  269,  754 

91,  819 

53.93 

28 

9,  824,  414 

76 

671,  532 

76 

8.  346,  277 

806,  605 

129,  269 

57.47 

29 

5,  343,  901 

33 

352,  642 

33 

4,  577,  347 

413,912 

161,936 

59.85 

30 

7,  573,  279 

35 

479,  948 

35 

6,  571,  591 

521,  740 

216,  379 

62.56 

31 

3,  404,  942 

12 

208,  424 

12 

2,  983, 195 

213,  323 

283,  745 

64.96 

32 

6,041,818 

15 

355,  223 

15 

5,  366,  593 

320, 002 

402,  788 

67.72 

33 

5,  471,  086 

9 

306.  724 

9 

4,  886, 980 

277,  382 

607,  898 

71.03 

34 

3,  550,  296 

4 

193, 865 

4 

3,  211, 171 

145,  260 

887,  574 

73.09 

35 

2,  757,  401 

2 

146,  479 

2 

2,  509,  832 

101,  090 

1,  378,  701 

75.20 

36 
37 

'""2,"425,'342" 

' '"l 

125,"  489' 

i' 

2,"220,'375" 

79,178' 

"2,125,342" 

77."  22" 

38 
39 
40 

905,  006, 149 

7,  477,  065 

388,  950,  406 

522, 191 

435, 330,  530 

80,  725,  213 

121 

4.11 

41 

82 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 PART  1 


asses 
turns 
eturn. 
dents 

"S   <a   5-   S 

^   s^         ca 

<"-^^  A 

g«i-^ 

s-->  ^ 

■^  -r^  e^ 

"S  S  's^;^ 

s;5j  'J  o 

return 
f  tax  h 
long-te 
al  exen 

ST 

00 

a 

w  <=■"  8 

^§.S^ 

4. 

H   >i-«e   S 

a 

^    "^   '"S      ?i* 

a 

o 

nd  no 
urns 
turns 
defici 

1 

ea 

«-s  ^  ^- 

M 

X 

ca 

a 

li  e  S  s 

W 

5  H-S'^ 

» 

> 

•a 

H 

-S'^-g  s 

<! 

"_  s  e  w" 

bD 

^ 

C)  e  s  s 

a 

rt 

~<!-  .-  5~    K 

'^^ 

M 

me,  19 
'ncome 
ith  alte 
of  retu 

■a 

1 

o 

hi 

O   "^   a   S~ 

-u 

H 

h  net  in 
h  no  ne 
returns 
Numb 
te — Coi 

o 

a 

,  wit 
s  wit 
III, 
lion: 

13 

& 

^ 

F4 

turns 
eturn 
Part 
iputa 

"ca 
a 

<»    S^          s 

^ 

J 

d^iciar 
dividu 
rtax;  a 
the  tax 

■a 
a 
ca 

n 

<1 

taxable  fi 
taxable  in 
ax  and su 

showing 

o 

1 

e 

S 

e  s  1^ 

K 

Xl 

CO-^     t--~:. 

u 

g  s  ^  e 

8 

^ 

•S^^  e 

.^- 

'« 

<» 

s  e  CO  !^ 

V) 

-§•"  s^ 

»  O  s  «>. 

e- 

o 

1  "S'-T'S 

•<<> 

C»>-H    g 

a 

LE  2 

aggr 
Part 
with 

S 

n 

< 

H 

,-H(NC>0'^'OiX't^G0CiOi— iWCOThiOCOt^OOCTJO 


£5.2 


C5 


.•c--a. 


wf— 1  -  -  r'  CO  P 

o  S  g  c  PI  S 

•r  a  I  oO-3 
^  ™  o  CO '"'  en 


S^oa^s 

^BS  -go 


5oJ 


as 


30 


1  w  CD  ^ 
I  CO  CC  -rH 


CiO»OC?sOV»OiO(M»0(roeO(N'MC^-^»OI>.^OOi 

ooocc^c^co.— 'i^^^r^^c^oowoor-— ^co 


O-^^COGOO^OOCCOiCCC 


■   iMr-lrHWlOI^-OO 


OOOCOOr-(t^OiC^"^h-COCOCD-^I^^OrOOOOO 
w  rH        CO  i-»  00  CO  i-H  »0  (M  CO  a>  >-l  10  10  00  O  O  Oi  ^ 


O.— ttNmoOCOCOOOCOCOOoOOOOcOOimcOO" 
lOiOOOOOC^O-— 'OlCOCO-^t-TfiOOiCiOlCOC 
»OiCOOCOCOOOOOOO'OOi— |tO(N<MOiO-^Oi 

.-H  10 '^a^  00  CO  rf"  C^  <d~  t^' CO' O" to  O  CO  O -^"  O '^  t^  r 
^.  ,_(         Tf  C^  O  00  CO  .— *  ■^  CO  t- CO  Tt<  C^  CO  » 


i-H         <M  (MCO  C 


CO'^(MCO'rt<i-HOO-^aJOt^--tTj<OsOlO'rt<t^C*^ 


T-t        rH         .-H  (N  CSJ  CO  Oi  CO  O 


03  c; , 

1^.  9  ! 


■iWCO'^iOOiOOO 


^-3i'2"25x'5'2'H'2'H'2  i=i^  "  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^ 

-I— 'r-»<NiMCC'^iOCDIr^OOairHr-<.-H,-H--..-i(MCSCO 


r-tC^CO'^iOCOt^COOlO^(NCO-^»OCOI>-00< 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


83 


rHNCO^iOcOt^OOOsOi-HC^CC-ct^iOCOt-^OOClO        <— <c^ 
CS  M  (>»  <N  C^  <N  C^  C^  CS  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  TT<  Tr"«3< 


ObO-^r^OMcoooot— or-*oooo 

OiCDO^O^COOOOOOOOOOO 
M^OC^-— ■^OOtOCDCOI>-CO.-«05'— iCDCO 


CO-^iOh-l-^COiOi— icO'^iOOsC^OOOOTT' 
1— (CCO5*OtJ*C000COi— li-li~» 


OOOOiMOiOOOMOOt^TfCDasOiOOCCCO 

mO'-«C">oc5aicoco.-H(Nooocc»oioc^ 

CCI>t~*COC^Oi^I^CCO000C0t^i— 't-CO'-H 


05,_i,_.Tf.— (GO'^Ci'^-<*<t--COOt-OCOt^ 

cDOC^t~-T— •oo-^r-oic-OTfcO'OcoiO'— it^ 
tC  c^  lo  »o  ■-rt*^  00  o  T*r  (jj"  lo' cd"  i-h"  ^^  CO  c^  lo"  Tt<" 

lO -^  CO  C^  <N  .-*  lO  CO  .-H  i-»  .-I  rt  .-«  r-1 


O'-H 

CO  o 
CO  c^ 

^  CO 

oo 

00  CO 


;i>-t-Oicocoh-cOTt^cocoi^b- 

-I— tcoGrr-rcco(Mf-HCoc^coo 

3^l---cOO"^OCT!OOSOOC<»Oi 


«0C0CCb-'-'C0C0OC0C0C^QCCl»O.-H— !CO 

T-<0(riaocoocc>ocj(Mt~-<Nif:'cooaiO 
i-fOcDoicooO'-<c/:ico-^-^^  ,— (,— iiO"^ 

ccTco  «o  co""-^co  »c"oi  co"io"cD~co  cc'  lo'cTr-Tr-T 


COcO--CO-rJ'OCOCN'^«OcO— 'C^r-COOiOO 

oO'^coci'-HC^-^'^cor-cot--.oic<>o 


coiooci— '(Mr----tOOooo(N»oroM-^^ 
"^■*roco-:t-o»^cS'— tr-t^ic— "C^ooot— 
t^cooif-iooo^ooiaocooc^.— tooor^(M 

CO  00  cf  cT  GO  r-T  i-T  CO  cc  o  oT  00  ^  r-T --^  cd"  CO 

«OTp"^CS<MC"lt~--^(MC^(Ni-tCOi-lC<J 


0^^(Moor^r-('Tf-<:f,-HCOr^ocoTt*oO'<4*co 

COOCOO>COCOCJtCC^t^CO-^»Oi-li-l 
■^00OC0C0C^»O(N>-l 


M*Or-t^Ol^OO'^OOiOOOOOC^CO--'(Mt^'-HCO 

co-^ocooTfocoiocor^aoc^b-— 'cootiooooo 
oooct^cjoi~'b-cot^as-^cotMOcot--Tf.— <oot^ 


1— .lOOOi^OC^OOI^OCOcOOC^r-CDcOOOOOOCO 

rfHccr-tooi— iOOO^y:>o:cct^oco(Mcocoa:> 

lOOoC'OOOOiOOlCOOCOCO'Tj'r-tT-.C^Oi-fClO 

icrocot--r-:i^'.--rcd»o>0(>iod-Hcdcoododoodoco 

TpC0C0(N<NC^ll^-^C10*iM'M(Nr-H^         t-1         i-i 


CDCOCOCO-— «,— i-rt«'^00Ol'^'-'iOCMCOC^Tt^t^CO(N 

-^OTt^fM<M«oi^(>jc^coa;q::co-HtM--r^ccioco 

^COCSiMt^OOJiOCSt^CO^Oi— «I>.rHC<J00C^COO0 


oo-— 'l-^f''— 'C^Ot^i-HOI^OO-— •OOOQOCN^'^ 
«0»0'^CC05aiOO'X(N'— '05— '■— '0CC5OI--OC0t^ 
OOCS  —  COtM'^OOOOOOOCOO.— 'TfcOOOOCCt^O 


r-iOOD— <(MO5'rhh-t--0000COCO-HO5.— I'-^'OC^iO 
COCSCit^CO-<J*CD00'<**CO-^CO'«i^(N(MrHi-Hr-li-l 


00  lO 

—  (^ 
CO  :c 
co"o 

cOiO 
co'w 


OOC^t^CncOWr^C^iOtNr-HOiOOCDuOt^CDCOCOi-* 
coca-— 'iCicOC^cO^.-i-«^'<*<t~*t^C^<N 


g  s 


'Ooooooo; 


ooooo 

'ooooo 
>iO  oooo 


OOOOOOrt ( 


t?  ^  s 


o  o  o  o  o  c- 


a  c 

3  3  1 
ooc 


OOCOOOOi 


ooooocco 


ooo  oc  o 


)OOC 

JO  oc 
j_oo  c 


1-H  w  CO -^  40  eo  r^  00  05  o  r-H  cs  CO -^  lo  CO  r^  00  OS  o   •-' w   co 


MC^(MC^(NIMCMO)C^M««C<5mcO«TO( 


3  CO  -^    "^  ■* 


84 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


CO 

S 

e 

■^.-^ 

>u 

<u 

■ii 

. 

^   Si, 

s 

r— ^ 

g  S^ 

o 

c 

c^ 

s"--. 


so: 

-o    1 

IC^"^ 

^    O 

^t 

S~ 

^  s 

OjH 

S  <" 

?S. 


?^   s~   <» 


Si  ft 


H  e  S  s 


rO 


ss- 


■-Id 
S  =2  S;  2 

!  g  So 


!:  s  e 


§1 


e 


=0     !^    'O 


e  <u 


^   h 


^ 


s 
to'— I  g 


;-« 


(^  g 


"S    w 

a  e 


2  H 

0 

Z 
« 

;= 

S-2 

0 

~  u 

i8 

tf 

•■S      P-i 


^c^cOTt^^coi^coosOwcqco^'Ocot-- 


sf-3  a  2  •!• 

<lS  §  g  8 


-3  + 


■w 


.-     .  O  CO  '-' 


t  S  o  a  o 
!z  *^   --2   . 


'^".■2  9 

1^  "  S  t3 


-H  (NCO  •*  «0  O 


J  ^  10  CO  t^  00  Oi  r 


C33^.  d3d33aao^<S«-S5 

:h-'rt(NC^C<5-*>OCOt~00O5rti-lT-H— {rH,-l 


•i^ 


i-ic^coTf»o«Di>-ooaio---c^?o-rt<iocDr^ 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


85 


CO  Oi  o-H  cfl  ; 


)  CO  r-  00  c:'  O  — '  C'l  r^  • 


M-^  oc  a:  o      1— t  c<i      CO 


<•— iCSC^-MC^C^C^C^fNCSC^CCCCCOCOCOCCCCfCCCCC-*:?*  ■^Tt<  -^t* 


r^coccoot---^c^-rwic^oot^— 'i^-os'^i 


^^CS-^OiOOOO' 


■  C<IO-^OTfiOiOO.— I 


i-lrtCSC^(NCOCCCOCC'^'^'<*l.'DlbiOu:3lOiO'©0 


co=ot--r=.owoooio.-Hior^oioooiooococs 

005'^iO-^'rf  —  CD.-'OfMt^CCOC0t-HiOOC00:i 
OSt>COCOOOt^OCO^(NCO^'«**aiOOt--OOQOiO 


j-^r-r-iL^oto^t--- 


SOOt^CSfCOOC 


O  O  t^  Oi  lO  O  Tf  C     , 

oooot^o-HC-i^ccroi- 


.-*io^^c<iQOt^ccr^oo 


oocor^o^co<MOcccc-cco!Ncnt^cocsoo»J^^ 

C00i00<MOi-'C0»0»C'^Cr;(MOO»0OCNOC0O 


rHt^CO'©'^CCOOGOOOCCO(MOlOOIM'<^-^ 


CC  C^  rH  1-H  1— (  1— I  I— 1 


,-H<Nt^oo-*cict^t^»oor^GOGCOfcaco*: 


;  oi  oo  o^ 


'  ^  CO  en  Oi  C^ 


OCOCC'^GCOC^OOSCC.— f050:01t>-OOCSO'-'iO 


dOi  »0  CD  cc  t 


■OOOs-^iOiMt^'^OcDr^CC— 'O 


OlOOOCO^iMOiOOOiO'^COTfCC'^Or^GCC^ 
Ol(MC0CD--.(MCSC000CiCC'rt*QCCl!C^CC^O»O 


t^fNt^t^OlOO^OOir-iC 


-  GC -^  b-  (M  CO  Cv»  C^l 


C^(MC0t^000l'*<0r-cD^OI^-r-iC0G0l^(MO00 


-e/^      ^  w—i  ^  c<i -M  .-I      ^      r-«      T-H 


CD00iOI>.t~---HOC0CD»0iC05t-Tf31b^C^i0--HQ0 

t^-^Qo-<j*i-"oa300cooo)coc^cit-(Nooi'^ 
Qoast^cc'^>o»0'^OTr«'Tt*oo^ic»o.— liocoM 


r-T-iTt^o<MOcoooio»ooioooioir^ai'^cooco 
"5"  .-H  o  oT  CO  t^ ^^  to  o  lo' oT ^^  otT  cc"  o  CO  00  CO  CO 


00  CO 


cOi-iOTt^oiMcooicncococNt^aiT-^coooiocc'r* 
T-iOcr5*ocri!£icoiOb-.-«(MO:cocoo;coiocD'*'-H 

OTt<00>O-^C^00OO00i-Hi0C0'^^'^C0(Mf-i00 


<OC^i— iCOC^OOlOCOt^— i.xO-— (OC^OCO— '-^O 
05iOcoC^Oicor-C^C^t--<:Ot^O»COO:»J^  OOOi 

c^iocoi-iu^cooi'Oir^.— tcot^xiO'^ccc^io<N^ 


i-Hdc^i-i  ^ 


aOi— ioO(M'*"^00<MOGO'^a:OC<ICO(MOCO^O 

oiOiTpcocO'^'cr^o-^r'C^ocooococoocot^o 
oocoooio^^c^ic^ot^iOTPioaicot^^ooo 


«o^coococr)OOccoc^ii-^c»r-oO'^iMC^(MCS 

f-HiCCOiCa:t-CDOOCNCOOCO'OCMCO'-t.-4 
C^COOiC^t^u^COCOCmOC^r-i 

^   -  -   - 


r-CCt^C^(M"^i0<0C0OC0C0OcD--'^OOOO 
CO-«J'C5fOiCOO»OtM'<^CCaOt^O-^OCOOOOO 
<CO(MCCiaiCOOCO^Oi»OOOOCO<Cr^OO'«fGO'^ 

C^CCC0-^O(MC0.-it^0000'<«*C0CVlT-t 
«^  Tt*  r^  TT  CO  W  1— I  i-l  r-^ 


X     .      iiOOOOOOO 

I      '      ' OiOOiOOOO^ 

»OOOOOOOOOi-HC^(NCO-^»Ot-- 

c^  CO  "I*  m  CO  r—  r*-;  L-r.  1— (    . 


oo  ooo 
_ oo  ooo     , 
gio^o  ooo  tJ 
o  .-Tcs  CO  ■^•o"  ^ 


i  CD  r-  GO 

>    t-i    S-t    t-<    ^ 

o  oj  0^  o 


O)    O    iJ    0^    O    O'^'O'^r^'- 


'O'O'O'O'ccTij'C'c  c3  c-  d  c  G  n  c 
o^oooopooooiHc^^ooo 


3o< 


3  3  a 

;oo 


3  c3 
oo 


^  o  o  o  o  o  o 


C^fMCO">»'iCX!t-30Cr^'-<'--CS7-icO-*iOl--i-7rHC 


ooa>o^c^co'<**»ni:oi>.oooio.-i<NcO'^»ccor*oooiO 

i-^i-tC^C^C^WC<»C^C^<NC^MCOCOeOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO"<»< 


86 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


•  -v  ■•*  CO        •- 

CO     CC     r?     CC 

^  ?  h  s 


50  e 
s»  1  . 

■  e 


i-<C^COTj1ir5<Ot^OOCnO'-<(NCOrtHiOCOt-'C3000»— IN 


Si, 


00  . 

-s  e  s  ^ 


o  e  e  s 
Oi  <»  "»  s , 

'O  .ki     c2     ^     rH 


•5  S 


g  So 


is^l 


e  *~ 


^  a  s 
js  s  e 


^  -,<.  e  la  e 

H  «  e  o  c 
•«  _e  2  CO  ftj 


e  8 


?  S 


eo"  e 
§-2  =0- 

e  H  ^  S  !^ 
?j  e  <io  j^  ^ 
^•"  s^  <^ 


^^r 


C5i  ^ 


<^  ^  ^ 


rc^  §  § 


£    M 


«      .2 


CO 

H 


td 


'd 


i-t  1-t  -rj*  O  C 


i-l  CC  00  O  »-<  CO 


— I  W  COC^  rH 


O  O  O  O  'sC  CD 
■^  'ft-  00  <>*'—'  CO 


(M  '<**  lO  (M  CS  <M  '"^  CD  CO 

CO  o  ■-•  -^  OlO 

CC  O  CO  t-  »0 


oooooooooooooor-or^cDooiocoTt^ 

OOO'COCDCOOO'OOOOOOtD'-'ClOCSr^ 
OCOOOOOtDOOt^OOOcD-^-— icDOOOOrt'I^OO 

CO  CD  "^"«»t^"cc~c^'«--rco"^i^orw  .-H~»c  cTod  co'crTt^  irfcRtC 
■€^  1-1        i-Hi-i        i-H        .-tcoiMOCCCn^c:!M 

(^^  CO  C5  CN  CD  c* 


W  'rHO  CO  M 


'  OS  CO 

5  r^  1-* 

5  r-  CO 

Dec  CO 
\  I-H  CO 


■^  o  r^  '-*  CO  00  I 
-  <M  cr,  r 

CO  o" 


)  O  CO  CO  C-l  00  C 


:cooo  o  -^ccc 


cDcocccor^'-'C-jiOcsoooi.oco-^a:  »o 


r-.i— "coooi>-ocaiCNt--cD 

C^  00  OT  CD '-^"  CO  o  o  »o  o' 
C5  O  00  i-O  CO  -^  a:  »0  CO  C^J 

cD^'^occ^coco'-':''— 

i-rr-Ti-ro'co' 

r-  ITS 


CO  t^ 


i--cor-cor-of-ocooco-^ocoocDcococDOO>co 

OliOOli— C^O*Oi:DcOOCOiO'— <C^0C'01OOOC0OO 
Or^00O'^C000CiCDcCC0CDC^CDcDC^CDv0i-it--O>-i 

oT  o" -"-"  co"  cT  c^"  ^^  t:^"  to' Tj*' co' o  lo  i^  CD  00  i-o  o  o  ""  ^^ 
icco;DC^»o^t^c^iMr-'fM'Troot-^c^JooO:>c/;CT''«**o:(M 

(NC^i-iC0CS»c0*O(McDiO-rrit^rHt-cC05<NOTt^0itN00 


CC>(N  C^  t^(M  b- 


^C^iOCCOOCOOOCOCOOOCiCOOCOCntOlOOOO^CO 


lOOQCOOC^Ol-— 'CiCCO-. 

iOiococoootoocooo^":o»-i'OC 


S  OO  CO  coco  i 


^  00  CO  '^J*  W  CD'  t^  COCD  CDCCCDO— '0>OGriOTfiO 


r-t        -<*<  C^  CD  00  CD --*  rf<  CO  r-- O  ' 


I  CO  C^i  O  00  OC  ' 


■^  f—  CD  h-  -^  CD 
Tf  OO  CO  o  t^ 


CO-^C^CO'^i-HCO-^CsOt^r-H'.^OO'O-^'^Oi-^OO 

f-1      .-H      I-H  iM  csj  CO  lO  r- o  c" 


C^  t-  ^  O  CO  '^ 


f-H  CO  Tf  C^  f-t 


oi  a:! 


■,3'S'X)aq3ac;cpSS5S355533S33 

C"^-''^'^-'-^-'-'-'-^-'owMCO-ti<'fiOiOOO 

/:  ^J  .-I  (N  (N  m -*  to  to        '  '  -.  —  --.. 


inc^-r^^:^    1111    ' T— c^t  oo  ^ ic  cr  »oo o oo 

(N>-^'OcOt-00O5-H^._^^^,^^^^^.j_j^ 

o  ^  <u  o  o  oj  g;  cj  a)'CT:'''~n:?'^'0'T:?^c?T5'T:?T? 
'"Daacccpcqqq 


<  C>>(N  CO  •*  I 


1— lC^CCTj»»OC0t^00ClO--<(NC'0r^O:Ct^00C5O^-'^ 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


87 


eoTt<*ocot^ooo50»-HWco-«}*tocDb-oco50      i-hc^ 

C^  CN  CN|  C^l  W  (N  C^  CO  CC  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  '^    -^  tP 


HOC^i^CiCOiCOC^OOOO 

■*o»occr^c-'3oC'- ^'— 'oooo 


lO  -^  o  t-~  <; — ' 

00  iC  CO  <N  I 


io-^ot-~ocot>-^cococ^ 


^  O  O  O  C-l  liO  I 


-  OCO  tC  Ci  oo  o 


-,oooooccc£ocoocriooo 

iCCOOOC^O<NOt-iOCOCSJC^-<Ji 


OCOCOOCOOOIMt-hC^ 


— '  o 
Oi  O 


c^  o  CO  r-- CO  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  _ 

OOCiCtDaOOOOOOOCJOOOOO  '         oo 

n"cD  oTo  CC  Tt^CTToJ'b^^oi'os'O'^Co'iO  I        lO'cO 
f-HQOCO"'*''-''— "COOi— 'OCOT-^f-t  —  — 


C0Q0'-''«J'0l»OW0i4O-^»OC0C^r-'-<cDO 

CDt'-iOOOO'— •cDOlOOO'^OO'-HiCiOt^ 

00  TT  "^"  r^  00  on  oT  h-T  >:-^  o"  cc  Tf^' c^' r--^  c-f  Tt*" -"H* 
f-'cor-aicoooO'*r-.a:i---^OiXiOOo 

OOt^OOOiCTO'^CO'^r^OC^'MOOOOO 

c<r  CO  CO  oT  00  r^  .-T  CD "  r-^  oc  lo"  o~  00  ^"  t^  cT  lo 


COOi 

.-H   CO 


Ti^coocococoooot^cor^ 


OOlTf  o  »o  I 


T--  1-H  O  ^  'M  00  lO  . 


)f-Ht^COC005COCOCOCOcOOO':N»Ot^COI>- 

lO  Cs"o"c>f  CO  t--rC^~-Tf*"»0  o"iO  iC  CO  co'^TfcsTco"  I  ^"-^ 

OOC^OiOO'^r^'— '»OcOt^COt^OO»OCOiO  t  ^nr- 

CO  O  0>  CO -^  CO  05  CO  CR  r^  I^  CO         i-l         iO  OS  '  <N  Tf< 

lO'^M  c^Tcoco'     i-T^'  I  ^Oi 


OOt^"^COO_- -     -      .  

ict^-^i^i— 'r-cococ4Tt<co>ccot^c^os 

c^  ic  TjJ -rH  ■-h' o' co"  CO  oi"  lo '  of  00  CO  CO  r^  c<f -^ 

C0c0O0:C0c0'-'C0i-^OO»rai— (OOO-^ 
C^Oit— i^'OOO'-H'^t^OCOW'— lOOCOcO 

r^  f-H~ co"  rC  c^"  co' -"-T  00  utT ^^  lo" oi"  oo  o  iC  cT  Tt<' 

lO  -^  CO  <N  en  ''J'  C^  ^  IM  1-t  t-t  rH 


<^  — 

00« 


40T-<0i— tCOOOTj<COTj<as»OWI^-COCOCO'— « 
OOcOClOst^tOCDCOt-^COC^i-H 


'CJOOOOOOOr-. 


ooc 

oo  : 
o  o^; 

of  CO  ' 


0-000'-<C^C^CO-<fiOt-'-<   t-   5-   ' 


TS'^'CTJc   C  C2   — 

"^""ooooo 

OOOOO^'^'O^OO 
Ot^»ai>-'-^<NiMCO 


-O'TiJ'CTr'^'CT:)  5 


c  :3  :3  =!  d  : 

d  o  o  oo  C 

•  lO  t^  .--  1— I  (N  CO*"  ■ 


CO  Tp  »o  cor- 00  Cft  o -H  w  CO  Tt<»n  CO  r- 00  OiO      ^  c^ 
C4C^csc^c^:sc^icocororococccocococo'^      T}<-«ii 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


6C     CC 

CO  r 

1^'^ 

'S  ^ 

<SD 

"» -^ 

«  a, 

^-^ 

8  <a 

^^- 

S  ^ 

■^    ■*-j 

f:-^ 

so. 

-c    1 

s.-- 

«^  o 

e-g 

s  ■« 

S    H    C3jH 

•S  B  s  « 

CO 

r-i 

<a   O'^   g 

c 

i^^i 

H   S5-C   S 

e  •"•■^  ?i. 

c 

p. 

■« 

nd  nc 
urns 
turns 
defici 

9 

0 

Q  -^    <u      - 

C3 

o 

«i5     S~     ^_   g 

'O 

1 

1    8    «■- 

c 

M 

03 
P. 

1 

> 

-.SB    K 

o  e  s  s 

C 

H 

Oi  sa   «   S 

■^    S  ~-  "g  T) 

03 

.S  e  S  2 

tf 

s  s  .rs  B  ~ 

^ 

w 

D 

H 

s,  with  net  inco 
ns  with  no  net  i 
III,  returns  w 
ation:  Number 
tax  rate—ConU 

Xi 

1-4 

o 

o 

< 

w 

h- 1 

6 

s;  j~  .   ~  .. 

CJ 

ri 

y  retur 
al  retu 
ndPa 
compu 
ffective 

0 

^ 
w 

a 

1 

V    S    B    IS    <" 

«3 

y 

e-B    •.B'T3 

*w 

)— I 

taxable  fiduc 
taxable  indivi 
ax  and  surtax 
showing  the t 
erage  tax,  an 

_03 

a 

B 
3 

and 
non 
nal  t 
loss, 
s,  at 

c 

c 

.2 

irns 
and 
nor  7 
ital 
taxe 

o 

'^-~'::s.  B  •■^s 

■c 

*--2';;  ^-B 

-;§  g  g  c  § 

o 

b 

S   B   =c    !^   ^ 

-Ir  ?^  ^ 

»   B    S    c»  S 

-w^"^    S    B 

1     C"^  "S^ 

1   g^'-e-g 

<^'  ^1:5  g 

SBa,§g 

i-HC^CO-^iCOl^OOCRO' 


OJ  I-  '^  o    I 

t>  s  a  o  "S" 
wile  ss 


03  5  XOJ 


c3  aS' 


<p  "  &  B  .1. 

S  i?  „  o  ' 

^  a;  w  o  o 

"43  a  P  a  " 

aj  o  3  *j— ' 

SO  -Slf  o  o 

"  1  03  £;  a  ^'^ 


Hi 


3  + 

O  IN 


f  o  S,-.ti  Ci-i  —  r,1  —I 


'S^^w-m 


o^ 


grv,  ox; 
^-- -  —       o  ; 


:oo 


tn: 


-2    -§W 


OiCdrOOoOTf^GOi—ioO^COC^OOai^t^C^ 

oio'odTMa5i-HC^*c6'-HC<io6co'<i5c^'-Hco.-H 


CO  c^  r-T  o*  c*^"  t-^ -^  CO  ^  c^r  »o' 00  Tp"  of  c^f  CO  ro 


'«**O^Cfi£^C^^CC01Ciait--CCOC0CJSTj< 
OiCOCCOOO'^OO'— t00COO(M00ai^t^C4 

OiooO^oi'-HWO^C^  OO  CO  -^  C4  -^  CO  ^ 
»-HOscOr~-t^OlOl"^C"0C0*OCCCCCSC^(N(N 
C^  i-i        CO        oo 


coiooocot-iot-'COiC'— t'Mc^ccr-toioai 
O'^or-iocor-OiOcooooiiO'^iO"^-^ 

COOOCSII:^iOC50^r--'*t^OOOC»Tj<00 

CO  M  ^  o' c^"  t^ -^  re  CC  fN  O  30 -^  C^f  (N^CO  co" 


OiOiOOiCliOuOC^iCCOCOC^MC^'^uOt^ 

OGOco^csco^r-rpT-.i---HMoo'-<oo 

Ci»OC000O'O00C005COC0t-.C^'— ti— tr-lO 

Qo"  o  CO  o  f-H  r-T  c^r  c^"  "^"  i^  CO  CO  CO  Ti^  i^  CO  cT 

•-'  --<        CO  T-H  QC  CO --1  ^  N  CO  Oi  ^  ic  »o  00  o 


01"^»CO0it^^00O05O 

r-ic^oscooor-t^'— tOiC*^co 
cO'-«a>(N"!t*0"^05^ooo5 
CO  ^'  Tj*'  ^^  co"  t^  1-H  TtT  io  tCoo" 


ooooiooiocor^oco-^ 


O  — <  CO  — "-'C 


Cr5'*iO»O00C0"^00^00(M 


^Q0r^»O'-HfMOOQ0* 


Tji  TjH  CO  r^ 

-    00  ^  00(M 

t-*   rH  OS  (N   CO 


^  ^  CO  1—  X  CO  --I  ' 


; .— (  ci  CO  -^  cs  ■^  oi  - 


'C^COCC^^^OI^C^ 


cocococ^-^co-^cot^ot— csiTj^or^ooto 

COt^Tf-— <COt---^t~-"<S-CiD'— 'OO-HTt^OJCO'-* 

r-r-cicosco^Hi— lioco-— 'cococoooooco 

CO  CO  CO  li^r  t^  00  CO  oi' --H  t-^  CO  00  ■-- ■^  os"  co"  co" 
oooo-^'— •r^cooocO'-Hio'^wcc-^ioc^'— • 

^  ,_(         ,— (r-(         CS-— i.-hC^         (MC^COCO 


(N(:DC^'-<'*0010i'»COt^05CO'-»'-'t 
r-HDOJ'— 't-b-OiOCiOCO-^OiCOtNC 
00C»COC^^^'^*C'— it--t^cOOi'-»OC 


OiO^CMOC^cOOiCOC^OOC^IOOOOOOCO 


5^^         ^^w(M         WC^^CO 


'c3        S 


"^C^  CS    fc-.rt"»rDCOr^00Oi'— '   , 


I  — (  CS  CO  Tt<  lO  o 

,  O   '-H   r-.   ^   i-H   1-H  C* 


J=p. 


3  3 


ScccancB 

103333333 


■ax) 
n  a 

3  3 
o  ^ 


-ox) 
a  a 

3  3 


tOCCI^OCOsO^^C^COTf^iOCDt^ 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


89 


OO  05  O  1-1  C^  CO -^  iO  CD  h- 00  OS  O  •-<  (M  CO  ■*  lO  CO  h- 00  Cs  O    .-<  C^ 
»-<f-*CS(NC<l(N(NN(N(N(NC<lCOCO  CI  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■<**    -^  -rj* 


COCSO0COr^<NcDcCcC.-     ,-.  _    ,-      - i.^--      - 


c5  CD  00^ 


OTf^(N''+<T}-COCOCSt^O 


tDr-c^i"-'— '■^r^o:'^^cDl^^cocD050^l:^'— *ooi*-<OiOO 

»-|T-HC^CSC0C0C0C0TP'^tO*OiO^^iOOcDCDr-t^C>0CD 


■Tf*iO.-<C0'-'C0CD»O-^00r00JOG0-^cD-^»OC^iO0it^C0 
CDOOOOOCOCO'— tC-1  i-TCDCDiOCDO-^^HCOC^tOi— IMCDOO 
OOOiCDOOCOC^GOC^CJCDCOC^COOOirjOOOC^-^t^C^f- 


cO'^r-tMt^CJcjocoo'oaiOit-ofooaicD-'^cD'-^CMOco 

,-..-i(NWC0'^O00--"OOt^C0OC<Jl:^l>-01CM0i 


i-ti— iC^C^COiOt^i— 'CDt^Tj^O 


■-<  r-«  C^  CO  CO 


00»Or--'<**CDCR''^'*00(MC5'*rOiC(MC^i-iOOOCOCil^ 

Tt<'— •00'— "LfC^oO'^ooocOC^t^roojoO'— tr-cQas(McD 
cDcoc<iodc^ooc^iioaicDai"c^^cDaic^ico:D=Dai»o 

1— ii-HCSC^COCOCO-^'^'^iOiCCDcDcDOt^t^t^t-I^-OO 


!>..— •c^coioO'— 'C^cDCJco-— 't^oO'— 'oO'-Hast^cicnai 

lOOr^COOt^OOO'^COCriiOCOai^'— '0O<Mt^CO(M(M 

ooa)OOiooo'*t^03r^':DiO'^co-»rooOTt<0'<J'C^t^c^ 
CO  '"^j^  i>r  c^  r^  CO  oT  u:i  c^"  Oi  CD  c^i~  c^i"  xt^  -^^  o  o  tD""  oT  tM*"  c^'  o^ 

i-(i-hC^C^C0'^»O05C0I^<MO-hg0O0:OCMI:^ 
.-«^(NC0-<^u^00(NOt-*Ol 


,— iOC^iC»0— 'COOOO'^Oit--Tt*OOOCO-^CD.— iCDt-OS 
OiCOCDOiC^OOCCCD— 'COCDCCOTpoO-^r-CDCO-— 'OQC^ 
OICOOOCD-— "OOOC^C001C0C^00^'<t^'-H(N-^I^— <<>1 

"^  o  cT  1-H  Tjl"  1-H  ^C  -^  oi"  lo'  o'  o"  "^  c^'  oT  lo  lo" ci"  00  CD  00  os" 
cDr^(NO"^r-Odcoc?i!NiO[~-  —  oor~-cDcDooor^ 

Ir^r^iOCOCT't^t-CO'^OOi-^COCDOO-^OiOOOO'-'CTi 
CD^^Tf-roTTj^OO-^C^fcD-^'c^'i-HCDi-HOcDcDCOCOodcO 

.-ICO'MC^Cqt-Ht-t.-«^lM^r-.f-tl-l.-l 


O  CO 
00  iQ 
CDO 

00  r^ 


iOC35'«^-^(NOiCOoOiOOC^C^CDCOh-OCOC::C 


05  CO  CO  00  oc  c 


JtMiO.— 'OfOI"-  —  lO  —  CD' 


MfMT^^r-ioOOOOOt^OiiOtMr-iOCOOOCOTt^.— (i-t 

.— 'COOcDOoOOOii— •O'-'OOO-rt^ci.-.COCOCOOCO 
CD'<fOOcD<NOOiOCN--''— ii-iOiOOOCDiOCOC^^CqN 


.-t  W   CN   (N   .-H   1-H   T-H   f-H   Tf<  N  i-H 


CDT-iOO-^cOC^OOiOOir-t-OOOiOcOCO— 't^CacDC^Os 
Oiai(N'-''*OcD'-'OiCSCO^rtiOiCDOOCOOOr^air^'^ 
CDO'^iOCTitNC^O'-tcDOOOOCD'— 'r^COOOOi^OW 


.-iOOiOOC<IOOr^t^'~^<NCT!OCOcD'-<t^(Nr^»-<CO^C5 
*0C0^0-*0000CT'C^C^?0iOy5t--cD0i>CC0t-CDOC0r^ 
•-HCOCDcDtDOO'— 'OC00500'^*0»C'— "OiCDt--l>-OOOiOi 

«D'^odcDC^'od»^CO^'--^C^''-HOtO^Ol'cD^"cOiOt^CO 


r-<iMC<JC<l'-l^'-lT-ITl<(M^,-it-lt-l 


OCi-— 'CDr-r-'^-^r^CDOO'-HCDOiiOCOtOCDt^OOCO 

■— •— ir-OOi'i^OO'— <"^00'^ir30505iOOO»OCOOO"^0 
O<MiOCC0iCD'^I"-00(NC0TrcDC000t^05r^Ot^r^C^ 


t--o05cst---— 'O-— <croi^r^ooo»ocor^CicDooooc^ 

C0'-»iMO3'*(MCD-— tiOOOCOOOCit--t--CD-*CDOOcD'<*< 
OOiOCOOlOO'— 'CD»COOOOOO'-'OCD*OCO-^CDIOCDO 


I^'*t<00^'^00'***l>JOOC^OO»OOOCDiOCOiCt^-* 


f-»C^(NC<lrH,-l.-l^'<*<C^i-l.-.^.-l 


CO  00 

00  c^ 
O  Tj^ 

CO' 00 

coo 
o'co" 

CO 


)-^CD^l^C0'^0005OC000O'^T^^Or--O'*C0'^ 


CO  O  t--  r:^  t-- 


c^iociTf<r-^oiOi"rti"— 'Oi-— 'I— icsc^co 


OOCOCOWiOCOCDOi— 'fNOOCDOO'*t--C000400 


oor^ooiO'-HC^coc^iC'' 


JCTJiM'^CDO^'-''^— ^-^ 


.-^.-OCOOOOOCD^»OCOCCcDCDOOCO(MOCOr:;^COtM 

Oi":;r--cO'-'cor^'^^ooooooi>-or^cD-^co<Nco-^c^ 


i-H  CO  ^  Tf  CO  !M  ■— '  f-H  ^  CO  ^  1-1 


ooo  oo 

o  c  o  o  o 


lOOOOOOOOO-— '<NlMcO'^tOI-^'-<    «-    t-   t-    S- 
«CO-<*^iOCDt^OOOi'-'    ^    ^    ^    j___    ^    j_^    j_^    Um^  J^  Jz.  J~  , 

'S'^'^'S'S'^'S'H'^  c  a  G  u  a  c  c  c_^-~  - 

C^ICacOTt^iOCOt^OOOS^i— 'C^fNCO-^Ot^^i— '<MCO' 


,000000 


-*-'  ^  -• 

o  :3  ^ 
a 


3  k 

O  ^  c 


OOOiO-— <C^CO-^»C'CDt>OOaiO'— tC^CO*^»OCDt--OOC3lO    I— .w 
i-<  ^H  (N  N  W  CS  M  C^  <N  W  Ci  W  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO '^    Tf -^ 


90 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


<»  s 

s.-s 

s  « 

«?. 

^K.- 

C3>S: 

^1 
^■1 

•««« 
^^^ 

iii  a. 

i^4 

s  S 

•T^-S 

SJ^ 

e  e 

'?>'« 

:^^ 

-« 

<» 

511 

"S 

Si. 

S 

?i, 

s 

'O 

.o 

S5 

=« 

■« 

•^  ^  »i8 

e> 

gj      <U   rO   -^ 

<t>  S  2^ 

cf 

taxab 
d  taxa 
native 
turns. 

61) 

.a 

SJ 

»  !j   j^    ca 
-=>    g   ta    S~ 

H 

o  ^-e^ 

•a 
d 

C3 

»rs^! 

a 

turn 
net  1 
urns 

Nt 
rate 

_C8 

lary  re 
ith  no 
II,  ret 
itation 
ve  tax 

W 

o 

not  including  fiduc 
ndividual  returns  w 
surtax;  arid  Part  I 
owing  the  tax  compi 
erage  tax  and  effecti 

a 

a 

C3 

< 

< 

a 
o 

Ph 

s 
i 

"3 

.-      S'^  g 

Tl 

^  ^  s  CO  e 

i 

inco 
taxa 
tax 
loss 
axes 

1 

■s  I"h^-" 

o 

a 
o 

-iS'e  o  e  ?^ 

■^ 

-•S  S  s  =^  G 

a 

5^^SS 

i~. 

V.    B    ^  "f    S 

2   H   CO   cn  S 

fe 

al  ret 
for  ta 
eturn 
et  Ion 
ned  i 

=2    CO    ^    S    g 

li::!^' 

S  !-  h        S 

(^  c»  e  ■»  ■» 

,'  50  s  S:  ■» 

1     CO    i>-        "XS 

<N   CO    S-53 

H.5"^    g    o 

3   «    !~    es~. 

PQ 

< 

7a  =o 


e§ 


.as      - 


O  CI 


o« 


§•2 


C0O'-<'^05C0C0»OOQ0CCCCI^r-'::DO00O(N'ft<C0O"<*^'-'iO00.-i 


«^iOCNC^'<^CCC<l(NCM(M(Nr 


<00t^OO00cC'»O'^CCC0O 


cocD'<*<  M  cocc-H  COO  o  c^  r^o  ^ -^  o  o -^  cc  r-o  _    _   ., 


oi" oT »o'o'  00  o  CO  o?"  ctT ■^" CD  oT  »c" 00  irT  lo" (^i\^'^t^z 

>Ot^00'MCNiO<M(MCiW:iG0^iOv-<'rt^iMClC^wO5C 

C^Tt<rtTt^CDr-(t^OOI-^-<**COU^OO»OCOCOOi-H'*:f'^»J 

00  os"  od  o  tc"  i>r  os"  CD  ^-^  CD  o  ■*' o  b-T  lo*  CO  Tt*' «r CO '^'"  t 

-^00»OCO*005CD"^COCCC^C^i— trHi-l'«J<Ni-tr-t 

€^  Tt<  (M  (N  CO  i-H 


O  lO  oo 

f.O  — '  '^ 
CfS  CM  -<** 


coco  00 
C5  Tt*  ^ 
O  CO  -^ 


;(M  CD  t^c 


COr-COOCOCCi»Or^O(NC^l(Mi-iOiCCO(M-rt^O"'^Oh-»OcDOOOOO 


■rtH  05  OO  f—  C^  I 


5  cn  Oi  !^  lO  lO  r 


■"  1-^  lO  O  (N 


OSt-C^CSOOOOOiCOiO.— <00iOC0C0CD00t^0005asc0iOC0  0-lCSO 

t^COOi-^MtOOlOOC^lfMOO'— 'h-.r.-O'— <'-'01C0-rfr--<MC^OC^<— I-*** 
C000u000<Nt^'-irH<MTt*cDOOC0(N'-'"*00»000G0CDOcD'**C0O 

CO  CO  00  co'-^'oTirf  to-- ~ 


C^0lCSO00O(MC0CSJC0O0000lOC0lOO(Ma;0'^C0CM(Mb-CDlON 

cor^r>..— ■■•#— lOt--'— i05cnco05r---^crr^co-^roo*'^r^coc5or''«:s< 
<MO'-'cC'C^(Noor^a:r^ooc^c^ai'^-^a)05co--(Oit^oscocoo 
CO -^"  00  •"T  c^""  rxf  — '' c^  lO  CO  c^' o' --"^ -"-T  o' r^  M  o  c<f  oo  c^^ 

OOOOSCO-^— '•>rt<COOOCOOtOOCOr*0(Ma3C5C^O*-''^0^»ncO 
0005Cic005'-HCOr^iOOO'-»0(NCOTt^OOb-(NOOi-^i-'aO'— 'CD00(NO5 

CO  o  oo  co" -4"  M -rtT  ^  CO  oT  CO  r-^  urf  uri' oT -rf<~  cc  o*  c^' -*"  c^"  CO 

CSCOOOOiCOOOOtN'^Olt^iO'^COfMC^t^-^CllNi-l 

COCO<Nw:3GCt^COC^i-l 


-^'rt<05t^^-CO'^l^03r^OO'r!Tt^iCOC5COOO'^Or^(M'-'Ci^tOcO 

cDi:oco— icrjc^oooiCNd— ''^cococD(M--'r^t-,t^cr)h-.coioor--CJ5 

(MCOOOi— iOt^'-tc0iOt--(N00t^t^<M00»0'-H-^00O'-^t^Ot^000> 


cscDi^''**r^iot^(:ooooc 


j'Tfioh-coiocf)'— 'Oi^-ior 


500OsasCO'^C^-Jh-r-'— '■^OiCOOOCOC'lOlCD— '"MOLOOO 
tr;r-uuc^t'-r^C^<O00-*lO'— t(NQO»oi^(NOr^CNooc:t^co-rt<cnoi 

Cvf  TtJ"  CO --1^' -1^  C<f  C^  C^' m' ifT  CO  CO  00  ^' CO -^^  CO  O  O' 00  w^ 

G005ooob-'-^ooco<NaiC^»oococo.--— tf+'r--ococ-ioc*icir-'<M 


>^t-T-(00CO-^'^COCOC^C^C^00»OCOiOCOC^—<^ 


■^COO-rfCOTt'^fMiOCOtO'' 


Q0cciot^c^rt^ioocii-cr)0'^— '-t-coorj> 


■  or  ^  Ci  00  C'  (M  -H  i 


lOCOiC-^C^Ih-CCO 


r^oO'-'cooot^Cico'*co-t^oc(Niooo'MC^air--'rt^.-<»ocO'-Ht^oo 

C^O^— -— 105— ^'M00iO'qHe0C^(Mt-Hi-lTj<C^^i-H 
i0aJ0iC3OC0<N.-t 


■^B' 


WCMCO-^uOOtOOOOOOOOO— ' 


.  .  r         .         ,         ,,^  ^  ^   ^   ^   ^   (M   (M   COTt* 

(M  C<l^-^iCCOh-Q0Os.-Hj_^^j__(^    ^    j_^^ 
,  O  OJ^^  "   -^   -^   —   -^   — .^^  — ^^^_ 


o  »o 

CO  F^  00  o  '-' 


^  --»o  :d  z:  3  ru  :3  ^  — ot-hc-jcotj^ooooooooooo 

-HC^(NCO'^»OCOt^00OS--^'-i'-'f-<i-<^(MC^C0-^iOcOr-O0C?S^ 


^(MCO'^iOOt^OOOiO'-^C^CO'^iCcOb*CiOOSQ--H(NeO 


C^  (N  C^  CI  C^  CS  W 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


91 


00  OS  O --^  N  CO '^t*  »0  CO  b*  OO  OS  O         rH  c<l 
d  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^         TJH -.JH 


^  lO  CD  t*  00  05  O         «-iC<)         CO        Tj«         lOCO 
-^  ■*  ■* -^ -^  Tj*  lO         U3ic         O        lO         lO  O 


OCOOOi<N<M<NOO'-'(NOi(McO 
cco^o— 'oo— ■r^'rronNr^oo 


OC-^^O— •»OC^G0O5CCCO— «co 
CD  CO  cO  Tf"  CO  odr-^  -H  Oi"  o"o"iiO  CO 

UOCOCSCONW-HfN  FHr-1 


"<*  CO 

osrr* 


t-^i0Ci0000C^e^t----'OOOO 
I^^^{^0'*'COC5h-C;00'0 


Cii^cocoooi-*r^oo<:o*oco.— t.— t 


lO  lO  O  CO  Ci  (»  to 
CD  —  O  i:C  OOO  30 
Ol  *0  CD  CO  t-  CO  O 

oT  rj<"  Tf  »-H  oT  ■^'"  r^ 

N  Ol  i— '  -^  CO  o  -^ 

CO  CO  O  lO  —  o 

i-T  — r  y5  co"  ic'  c^" 
00  (N  CO  r-o 


_,    ^■•'rt^CDr^b-O'^OO^-OO 

,-(r-ct:)-HcoooGOOocDoo 


00O5  —  '<**Tj"00O-rf*i-HrJ<- 
oo"  r-T  CD*"  o"  "*"  t-'  ci"      CS"  r-T 


OS  00 

cTcD  _  - -    ^ 

.— (  0>  O  CD  C^  W  *-i 


_-    J>CO  —  lO  I   -   -  . 
CD  l-^  05  <N  Oi  00  — 

b-"" o"  CO  oT  i-T  rC o" 

00  ^*i  --H  —  O  (N  "^ 
CO  00  tM  CO  0>  M  CO 

cd'  00  *o  oT  -"sj^Ttr 

C^  -H  lO  ^  OO  r-H 

i-HCD-H  i>.CM 


OS  CD  CO  •— t  lO  Id  <M 


05;;^ 


OTj^Ot^Ot^OCOOOOOO 

OCOOCDOCDOOOOOOOO 
t-,t-»-^l>.cDI>-CD?0iO-— 'OOO 


T«ioc-)iMro-^aiTf(Nooi>-Tr^c^ 
—  <Mao^-"^c<J-^Tj*^ 
o  -^  C^  C^  '-'  >— ' 


oo 

—  o 

CD  00 

r-'cD    I  Tji" 
>^  CD    I    -— I 


rp  Tt*  W  kO  r-H  CO  O 

N  r-   r-(   OO  lO  Tt*  O 

CO  w  r^  o  CD  iO  CO 


—  >— '  t^  —  00  O  CO 
■^  t^  QC  C^  00  CO  ro- 
coco CO  CD  00  »o  IN 

^t^CO  CC  C^(>f 

00  01  00  t^  CD  i-H 

Tt<   Ol  O   t^''*^ 

rHCO'^-T-T 


COOS'— ■'-"C^COtN'— <CDrJiOlC^(N 

ostOMcooco-^ooasr^t^Tfco 

<NcDCOCO'=t^OOI:^OiOOOOD^OC 


OOOiOCOCOiCCO^COOOC^O-* 
C000CO0000CDTt<-<i^cDO'^OO 


'-S'  iD  Tt*  OS  (N  —  lO 

1— ■  C*l  -^  — «  lO  Tf  •— ' 
Oi  ■^  CS  t^  >— <  -^  0> 


r-OiOCDOOCDI^-COCO'^COOOiO 
OCD^iOCO'^C^OO--lT-Hi-i 


CO  CO  o  OS  r-  »o  1— < 

CD  CO  Tt"  »0  CD  —  CO 
OS  I^  IN  CD  IN  OS  !>• 

oTco  ■<***"  >jO  CD  CD 
C^  t  O  t-rPOJ 
O  (N  CO  COt^ 

i-Tco^oin" 


CO  *o 

oo  TjT 


OS^ 

o  --^ 
coco 


CDCOr-COcDOSCOOOOOCD'^C^'-* 
C^r^CDcDGOI>-COC^ 


CO  CO  r-^  Tt<  CO  »o  oo 

t^  CO  CO  O  00  "T  CO 
COOCOO  OOtN  ^ 


00  O  TT  OOCO 
CO  —  *C  00  CS| 


co^ 

—  lO 

ooco 


OCD 

oo'cvT 

Os^ 


ooooo 

o  o  o  o  o 


3  00  00  c 


12  C 

oo 


:2  £ ' 


oo  O  OOo 


IC  O  lO  O  o  o  to 


::  3  3  3  c3 

;  a 

'OOO 

H- 

;s 

&^     ii 


g-a  c  c  3  o  B  a 


Hfl      tH 


©   O 
0-3 


a  a 
3  5 


e3  03 
3  3 
•OT3 


C^l  (N  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CC -^         '^  ' 

49S9G8— 43 7 


92 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


■e 

'S 

i~-r 

14) 
5J 

r^ 

S 

a. 

»> 

1 

u 

iA, 

rO 

;35 

s 

■^ 

■>* 

^ 

Sf 

•p* 

^"r; 

e 

Gi 

1^ 

CO 

e 

o 

|» 

't- 

C 

Sh 

s^ 

o 

^ 

^ 

<u 

^ 

g 

o 
'^=^ 

*3 

>, 

■T" 

'^ 

S-    !-    S 


Ch      "O 


cc    S    ^    g 
g  ••s>    ^    ~, 

^         ^    ••    ^ 
5-    O    ^    SS    « 

;s,s  ^  o  g 

•^  'r-  "^-s   "^     S> 

-S'e  '^  <"  R 
S^  S  §  g 

S  §  S 
s  s 


S  e 


eg 


-«  S  ^ 


Ctt  C    to    5ii 

«  2  "S  a. 


J  o  K  e  s~-. 


< 


o  1-H  1-H    '  .-H  n-'  c^'  (>i  CO  -<jJ  T}^  ic  lip  o  ^^  00  oi  CO  t^  r-*"  cc  o  Tt5  h^ 

r-i  f-i  (M  (M  CO  CO  CO 


>ot^h-ioco:rir-0'X'Coroc^fOcoococD05Tr'Tfr-Hh-i:o 
i-Hi-HCScoTt^ict-ooo-— 'i>-Of£;cot-t^.-iGO 


i-Hi— lr-ICO-*t^^O<NI^ 


1(M  O 

05      ' 

;tccoo;t-iOGOOCii--05CDi-400':Dt^«rt 
^— (     iT-.(Ma5coGcr^r^^onMC^iu^03cocvtoai-^ 

CO*  i-T  TjJ        Co'  t^  t-^*  rp  U^T  r^  (ID  GO  l^  CO'  00  CD  oT  co" 

r^ooiooc-icooooo 

b-  O  CN  O  -^  O-  CO 


<M  -^jt^  -^  CO  CN  C<» 


SB   s 


OOOCiiCTlO'OOt^O'--''rtiiOt^"rt^'rt<CO'— iiCC^OiCOOrt^W 

Ot-io--*.— n:oa)'*ioooQCcC'*oO'-H'X'-H^i:o-<j<'^oooo 

05»0i— iCOt^»Or-»C^Oir-00'— <t-.-<aiClC0CDC0O5CDOSC0iO 

r-Hi-i         COi-HOOCOi-i'^(NCOOO'-H-tJ«'Ot-^aiOOCO--(CDt-^CC 
(/^  t-- >—<  O  00  CO  "^  d  o 

t^  >-r  C^*  O  TP  Oi  CO*" 
(N  ^ 'sfi  CO  C^  CS 


-5  + 


2  ! 


CT>Oi0aiC5»O»O(NiO'^C0(M(NC^TtiiO00*^00O^tD--tI^ 

ooocor-HC^cot-Hr^TjH^t--.— ic^oo^cot^tO'3or^OGOTt< 
a>iccooooooocoo5t^cot^(M^rHr-iOiC^ooo;(Miocso 
00  o"  CO  o  ^"  r^  cT  c^"  ■****  co' QO  :D  CD -^  rC  cd"  "^  o"  co"  o"  co' ^"  c^f  ccT 

i-Hi-i  CO^OOCCFHiCCSCOOSi-liOiOOOt-^'— 'O'-trtiOcD'-' 
■6©-  00  00 '-H  ■■-H  CO  Oi  Oi  CO 

t^co'  r-^  -*  t^ci  (xT 

C^l  -!**  Tj^  CO  CO  w 


■— IOC00Ct^-*OO<M000i(N000J00O"t)C0C^'^C0iOcD00 
»— iTtKOCC-H00cDC0»OCDO0iC^Wti0101»J^C0CDO"^C^OiO 
COO"— '(Nl^-OSOr- >OiC0>-Hi— l»0rJ^0i"^^-O'-Hlr:lOC0C0I— I 


Ci»ocDOcor^h-ooooO'#-*icor--rtHOOiCNco(NTtHoicsi 

lOOCOfC^Tj^COOCCOCO— 'O»0iCOt-t--O»-iC0(MOi— <CI 

.— ii— <(NC)»-<aiw:i»-Mooo5oot^cD<D»cc^a500':D05ooi— *t^ 


iOC^(NTt<(NC<»iM(M' 


•  lO  CO  to  CO  (M  (M  r 


cDiomc^cocDoc<jc?j»-iastDoor-r-'— '(NcD-^ 


COI-O'^CD'-H'-Hl^OCCOOt 
OC^'COOCNCDOOOCDOOC 


:  C^J  (M  OS  CD  t--  ^ 
-  CO  *t"  -^  lO  O  (N 


CO'^Old'CC^CCCN'^'— <i— (TTCOh-OlCO-^COOO 
T-HOTt^'--.r}iior-cOiOO'*CDOlO--«'rt*0(N^_^ 
^OiiOl^r-HCOOD'*iCOOOCOCO"*Oi(NOOCDCO 

c^ '^  CD  ^^  i>^  00  00  00  oT  o' c^f' oT  Iff  CO -^  00  lo' 

'^^'7^-*cOC^f-i>-H 


cooiOcoT-Hh-r-OiOicDc^ooc^c-iasocowicrHosascooi 


>  r-  1--  00  "^  ' 


■Oit^CD'MCO-— 'lOOlCSCD^ 


o 


i-icocDcor-ioo»ocD'--iot^Tt*r-H_--!rHcD*ot^cooiiot^cor^t>- 
cc  o  .-^^  c^"  i>r  CO  CO  o  o' o' o"  ^' o  ^*  o" --H*  TjJ"  i>r ,— '  oT  o  t-^  c^f  ^ 

05i0CDOC0cDmO"^ai-^'Mr->Or-<-;j-00'— '■— 'OiCl-^tNcD 
iCOlCO-^lMCt-^COr^tMOOC^-— iOC0r^Tji00X'CD(N05CDCT> 

t-h"  .-h"  M  c<r  .-H  oT -^  CO  io  CO  ^"  o  oT  00  ^^  cd"  CD  CD  00  o~  CO  CO 


-^GOiO  CO  ^  O 


JCOi— 'OOr-^OOOCOt-t^OC-IOOOOi'^'N'^fNCOCDiOr-t 


.— 'COCStNOOC^'-''— 'OOl^COC 


*  -^  l^  CD  00  00  »^ 


)  O  00  CO  •-<  -^  CO 


H-^CDOCD^asOiOO-r-rfcOiO.— «0 


lM40t^CNOr^Q0cD0CTr^t^^00(NOh-0:O'-'CSCDCD»00i 
iOTf<Ol-^CD01^COOir-00»OCOC^»C'— I.— iCOiOOC-—  CDOl 
t^r-HtOcDCO-^OiO'^COr-iCrscOCSt^COi— ii-HOCSCOcDCOCi 


^^lO'MC^T^CO'MiMlMC^CSr 


^OOcD'^cD'^COtNi-i 


■s? 


^(M  (M  l-rjHir^cot^oOO:)! 


HC^c^cOTr»oor^oo 


c  c  ■ 


3 -ex) 
3  c  d 
3  3  3 

5   TflO 


'2'S'5'2  ccccccpaaanflo 

S9SS3333333333333 

3  3  3  •-'o^OlCO-^iOOiOOOOOO 


^«WTj**C«0t^0005O' 


3-«^iOCOt^00OSQi-lMCC-^ 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


93 


■<  lO  CO  t^  00  OS  O        *-*C^        CO 
■1  ■^  ^ -^  ^  ^  O        lO  lO        lO 


T-icOcOCft'^l^"^<MiOO'^'^0?0'^CO 


cocoot^ooococ 


s  O  ''^  Tt*  C^  00  CD  05 


osc<ir^w»ct^oO'-''^rcO'-"GOt*o 
co-^"^o»oic:ccocccctci--r^t^t-co 


rI<CO'-HCOIM-»tf'r^C5t^GOOO»OCStDCO 

iC'-tiCOi'Of-HC-lOCC'CO'— iGC— '000000 

^1— (-^-^coi-tr-oo-^t^oocc-^ccr-t^ 


COOCCOC^  OOOCar-tCSt-.CC^-'CCOCO 


•-•ooC'iGOOt^OiC<Jt^cc»o-^'^^r~-cD 


»C  CO  CO  OCD  < 


3CO"*00iOi— ^iCCD"— lOSi-H 


(MC^'ri^icroooc-4:cc5i;oooi>'":)i—  oo 

OOwa^fM-^fi— iCOGCCS'-^.-lOO'^COOC^ 

^oouooco<£>oocseoi-^ocorzc^c^N 
of  1-H  CO  co'^c^r-Tr-Tr-r^*      .-T 


OC^050S0it^<NXO'^|--i>.00C^icr- 

cOTt*(Nt^cceoo«^i>-occoOTfr^coo 
cc>oy:'iO'*ocoiM:ooc^»T-iooocC':o 


<Ntocviocor^^oca>c^ooc^<-HOco 

OOCOCS'*COOi^O'-HOtCi-:}<GOCOGOI^ 
OC'fMCSi— icCiO'-Hr-.CCOl'CGCtDCSOOC 


1— iGOcooc^Oi^^cC'-H.-^yirr-Oii^^cci 


ooi— 't^oo-^-— tor^r^iM'^(Miv(Nco 

C00sOC0cC:t^Ol--TfC^00:0C»00l>00 
(NCOOlCSOCDOtCiOiCCOI-^Tri.—  iCt- 


»r:it^cDOi^ior-coc:>ocoocooOQO'-HCO 

COl-^— 't^O  -—X-iC^OSCOtrOT^OGCOl 


■<OcocO'*»-i:C'Oco*Mr^oooxr: 


00  CO 
CO  Oi 


CD 


t^OO'-'COOoO--HrOt^-*Ot-- 
GCr-*^l^-t-C^aC040iO'X:-Xt 

-^tii-ir^iooc^c^icoc^^HC^oi 

CO  o  1^  «5  00  C4"  :D  CO  lO  o  *o  oT 


«— 'I'-.oOfO'^.— <ioaia3'^i>-cD 

-Tt<OCDi-Hr^Cit^.--00O'-HCD 

r>r  ^'cT  co"  00  "3^"  oD  CO  tjh"  oi" —T  CO 

OOCO'— 'iO-^iOOC— <iO''-tCO 
COtNCOCD-rP'^rcOOlOlCOfMtN 

<N  oi~  cd"  O  iC -^  :D'' IN -^  ■«?■' Co' ^'" 


lOocroocsooi^c^'^cocO'^ 

xfCO^OCMNcO'^r-i-rJ^OOO 

r-ToTc^'c^'o"  c^'rp'"  oo'cd'co'co'cn 
o  "M  o  c-»  o  -^  o  o  c^  t^  a.  t^ 

lOOOOJCCCO-^C^COCIi— I 


.._      JCD00C^iC>OCDO 

CDCSOCICOCOO'^COOOCIOC 


-.  -SOCMr^OiOi-^OCC'OiC 
•-HiCC^OOt^OOfNOCOOCtOiC 


O  CO  »■ 
~  "iC . - 

co'^c^coo  "^r-CTicO'^c 
cTo  c  *    -^    -----    - 


todio 


CO  Tt'  »C  00 IC  CO 


o  o  c;  oo 

o  o  c  o  o 


'OOO  ooc  < 


OO^  CN  C 


I  CO 'S*  lO  t^  ■— (    H    : 


"^•S-S  S  ^  S  5  5  c 

oooocooSSooS 


a*  Oz-cc 'CO"' 
c  n;  3  3 

3  3 


^     a 


3  O^  ..^w.. 

x;  g  ^^vS-icco3 

-^  P  fl  S  3o  3 

■^  -C  ^  '-'  ^1  CS  CO 


»JO  CD 

^  >-• 

3  C 


^    '^ 


'  c 
ce  3 

^1 


a  3 

o 


.i  3  >  CM 

"2  p. -OS 


UOcOt^OOOSOf-tC 


■  >c  tc  t~  oc  cr-  c 


CSMCSCSCSCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCOCCCC-^ 


94 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


Table  2-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
taxable  and  nontaxable  individual  returns  with  no  net  income;  and  taxable  returns 
surtax;  and  Part  III,  returns  with  alternative  tax  by  returns  with  net  long-term 
Number  of  returns,  net  income,  deficit,  personal  exemption,  credit  for  dependents, 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods 
PART  II— RETURNS  WITH 


Net  income  classes 
(Thoii.sands  of  dollars) 

(1) 

Number 
of  returns 

(2) 

Net  income 
(3) 

Personal  ex- 
emption ' 

(4) 

Credit  for 
depend- 
ents 

(5) 

Earned 
income- 
credit 

(6) 

1 

Taxable  individual  returns  witli 
net  income: 
Under  1  (est.)  

528,  781 

2, 905,  082 

914,048 

912, 171 

1,014,619 

393, 843 

217,743 

128,  898 

83,  386 

58,  464 

44,  679 

33,  690 

26,  839 

21, 198 

17,528 

14,  806 

47,  064 

22,  233 

9,197 

8,647 

3,791 

1,930 

1,073 

693 

465 

283 

558 

138 

68 

32 

34 

12 

14 

8 

4 

1 

$482,597,711 
4,094,790,813 

2,  083,  852,  957 
2.504,195,812 

3,  474,  773, 199 
1,742,791,098 
1,189,254,288 

832,  539, 879 

622,  773,  429 

495,  353,  270 

423,447,158 

353,  057,  697 

308,226,156 

264,581,495 

236,  277,  947 

214,431,830 

809,157,244 

492,  460,  690 

250,477,111 

296,352,011 

168,322,194 

105,  298,  763 

69,  298,  336 

51,681,119 

39,  251,  665 

26.  752,  427 

66, 939,  694 

23,533,179 

15,295,405 

8,  669,  762 

11,722,968 

5,241,948 

8, 194,  009 

6,  869,  529 

4, 857,  653 

1, 805,  384 

$393,  890,  232 

2,  330,  974,  279 

1,  288,  994, 172 

1,  593,  627,  560 

1,831,906,248 

703,114,216 

384,  330,  262 

224,  729,  773 

143,581,812 

99,  789,  893 

76,122,240 

56,  983, 138 

45,  259,  698 

35,  585,  875 

29,  400,  776 

24,  848,  885 

78,  480,  903 

37,612,999 

15,567,807 

14,581,963 

6,  306,  084 

3,229,812 

1,  784,  576 

1,174,950 

754,  017 

476,  076 

865,  426 

225,  600 

115,834 

49,  800 

53,  200 

19,  600 

22,  000 

9,200 

5,983 

2,000 

$375, 143 

53, 830, 997 

26,  594,  283 

98,  843, 910 

273,  229, 123 

144,755.856 

89, 188,  625 

55, 182,  597 

35,220,510 

24,419,382 

18,  683, 975 

14,010,515 

11,070,571 

8.613,102 

7,  256, 948 

6,114,460 

19,380,693 

9,  570.  730 

4,0.55,517 

3,767,613 

1,  635,  763 

811,270 

470,  307 

288.  021 

179,932 

129,065 

201,  658 

48,  667 

32,  734 

13,  834 

14, 867 

2,000 

6,334 

2,400 

2,284 

800 

$48,  259,  772 

409,  475, 136 

208,  384,  659 

250,  419,  573 

335.  627, 161 

157,155,923 

99,  725,  798 

66,  822,  310 

47.  793,  365 

36,  449,  953 

30,383,153 

24,  540,  857 

20,  852, 888 

17,509,878 

15,331,255 

13,  608,  545 

43,  949,  246 

21,601,361 

9.  225,  492 

8,  966,  477 

4, 100,  440 

2, 144,  749 

1,219,006 

797,  519 

519,341 

321,  502 

597,  610 

141,201 

70,  444 

31,210 

33,  3,53 

8,000 

11,900 

6,620 

2,714 

1,400 

^ 

^ 

2  under  2.5  (est.)   

l\ 

2  5  under  3  (est.)     

"i 

3  under  4  (est.)    --  - 

f; 

4  under  5  (est.)--    

7 

8 

6  under  7    

q 

7  under  8    

10 

8  under  9    

]1 

9  under  10    

1'' 

lOunderll    

13 

11  under  12    

14 

12  under  13       

1  5 

13  under  14     

16 

17 

15  under  20    

18 

20  under  25 

19 

25  under  30    

?fl 

30  under  40    

''1 

40  under  50  -- 

oo 

50  under  60    

''3 

60under70      

04 

70  under  80    

'>5 

80  under  90      

''6 

90  under  100    

97 

100  under  150    

OH 

150  under  200    --- 

09 

200  under  250    

30 

250  under  300 

31 

300  under  400    --    

•^9 

400  under  500    - 

33 

500  under  750    

34 

750  under  1 ,000  

35 

1,000  under  1,500     

36 

1,  500  under  2,000  

37 

2,000  under  3,000  

38 

3,000  under  4,000     

1 

3, 140,  642 

2,000 

1,400 

39 

4,000  under  5,000 

40 

5,000  and  over 

Total,  individual  returns 
with    normal   tax   and 
surtax. 

41 

7,  412,  021 

21,788,266,472 

9,  424,  478, 889 

908, 004,  486 

1, 876,  091,  211 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PAUT    1 


95 


1940,  bij  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  and  by  net  income  classes;  aggregates  for 
by  type  of  tax  liability — Pari  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and 
capital  gain  and  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  loss,  showing  the  tax  computation: 
earned  income  credit,  taxes,  average  tax  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued 


of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7  and  8-9] 
NORMAL  TAX  AND  SURTAX  ' 


Tax 

Effective 
tax  rate, 

Normal  tas 

Surtax 

Average 

percent 

Total  tax  (col. 

Defense 

total  tax 
(col.  7^2) 

(returns 
with  net 

9-1-11+12) 

Number  of 

Number 

tax' 

income) 

returns 

Amount 

of  re- 
turns 

Amount 

(col.  7^3) 

(T) 

(8) 

(9) 

(10) 

(11) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

$1,752,417 

528,  781 

$1,  593, 106 

$159,  311 

$3 
20 

0.36 

1 

57, 145,  439 

2,  905, 082 

51,  950,  399 

5, 195^  040 

L40 
1. 18 

2 

24,  597,  793 

914,048 

22,361,630 

2,236, 163 

27 

3 

24,  642,  621 

912,171 

22,  402,  383 

2,  240,  238 

27 

I93 

4 

45,  360, 888 

1,014,619 

41,237,171 

4,123,717 

45 

1.31 

5 

32,  427, 827 

393,  843 

29,  366, 807 

""",5,"  949' 

$113,036' 

2,  947, 984 

82 

L86 

6 

27,  958,  518 

217,705 

24,  456,  577 

35,  855 

964,  875 

2,  537,  066 

128 

2.35 

7 

24,  036,  210 

128,  854 

19,  306,  679 

77,  383 

2,  549,  395 

2, 180, 136 

186 

2.89 

8 

22,  498,  683 

83,  355 

15,  740, 189 

78,  226 

4,  719,  542 

2,  038,  952 

270 

3.61 

9 

21,  374, 177 

58,  437 

13,  290,  546 

58, 176 

6,145,263 

1, 938,  368 

366 

4.31 

10 

21, 107,  437 

44,  659 

11,840,712 

44,  655 

7,352,616 

1,914,109 

472 

4.98 

11 

19,901,680 

33,  673 

10,  221,  478 

33,  685 

7,876.010 

1, 804, 192 

591 

5.64 

12 

19,  358,  542 

26,  827 

9,170,142 

26,  837 

8,  432,  872 

1,  755,  528 

721 

6.28 

13 

18,  262,  640 

21, 191 

8,  051,  492 

21, 198 

8,  554,  689 

1,  656,  459 

862 

6.90 

14 

17,  720,  508 

17,  521 

7,  310,  679 

17,528 

8,  801,  831 

1,  607,  998 

1,011 

7.50 

15 

17,  357,  959 

14,801 

6,  741,  560 

14,  806 

9,  041,  909 

1,  574,  490 

1,172 

8.09 

16 

80,119,954 

47,  0,57 

26,  484,  723 

47,  064 

46,  364,  476 

7,  270,  755 

1,702 

9.90 

17 

65,119,822 

22,  225 

16,817,331 

22,  233 

42,  393,  458 

5,  909,  033 

2,929 

13.22 

18 

42,  031,  404 

9,195 

8,811,915 

9,197 

29,  407,  327 

3,812,162 

4,570 

16.78 

19 

62,  252,  482 

8,640 

10,  699,  551 

8,647 

45, 919,  427 

5,  633,  504 

7.199 

21.01 

20 

43,  386,  333 

3,788 

6,  220,  799 

3,791 

33,  243,  491 

3, 922,  043 

11,445 

25.78 

21 

31,  616,  516 

1,930 

3, 947,  329 

1,930 

24,  804,  562 

2,  864,  625 

16,  382 

30.03 

22 

23,  365,  145 

1,073 

2,  622,  763 

1,073 

18,  623,  076 

2,119,306 

21,776 

33.72 

23 

18, 999,  091 

693 

1, 968,  719 

693 

15,308.214 

1,722,158 

27,416 

36.76 

24 

15,512,360 

465 

1,501,457 

465 

12,607,416 

1,  403, 487 

33,  360 

39.52 

25 

11,250,493 

283 

1,  029,  302 

283 

9,201,073 

1,020,118 

39,  754 

42.05 

26 

31,820,205 

558 

2,  602,  507 

558 

26.  339.  987 

2,877,711 

57,  026 

47.54 

27 

12,  682,  393 

138 

922,  687 

138 

10,  613. 133 

1, 146,  573 

91,901 

53.89 

28 

8,  777,  035 

68 

600,  223 

68 

7,  458,  742 

718,  070 

129, 074 

57.38 

29 

5, 189,  436 

32 

342.  289 

32 

4, 444,  919 

402,  228 

162, 170 

59.86 

30 

7,  329,  708 

34 

464,  672 

34 

6,  358,  755 

506,  281 

215,  580 

62.52 

31 

3, 404,  942 

12 

208,  424 

12 

2,  983, 195 

213,  323 

283,  745 

64.96 

32 

5,  536,  335 

14 

326, 142 

14 

4,  914, 896 

295,  297 

395, 453 

67.57 

33 

4,  883,  485 

8 

273,  432 

8 

4,  359, 949 

250, 104 

610,  436 

71.09 

34 

3,  550,  296 

4 

193, 865 

4 

3,211,171 

145,  260 

887,  574 

73.09 

35 

1,355,680 

1 

72,  047 

1 

1, 233,  666 

49,  967 

1, 355,  680 

75.09 

36 
37 

"'"'2,'425,'342" 

i 

125,"  489' 

i 

"  "2,' 226,' 375' 

79,"  478' 

'2,'425,'342' 

77.' 22' 

38 
39 

40 

876,111,796 

7,411,786 

381,  277,  216 

510,544 

416,  563,  346 

78,  271,  234 

118 

4.02 

41 

96 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 — PART  1 


^    S    IB 


'S'* 


■s---     » 


e  5~ 


^^11 


-     s    > 


1  «   s 


^  2  C- 

?-      9^      f^ 

I 


S   5s   s- 


S 
■*.   C   la   S   H 


H     :§ 


s  p  t 


•■^  S  i  u  h 

I  i  ^ :  ^ 

h  e  '^  T"  5 

S  H  w   g:  8 


S<"? 


•— ,  Ca.S 


h  8 


m      tn 


-Hr^r?-^0:^C^  X)3so^^cC-^»O:0r>.303:O^C^P0 


2  S^«  a 
.S  S  PoQ  E 
■^5  I  „-o 


t^  -^  o  cs  o-^ 

tr  30  t^  CS  :C  O 


CC  CO  TJ«  —  CO  OS 


o  ^  —  —  c5l  ■* 
cTl;  t-ri.~  o» 

CC  t^  3  •»!•■«■  O 

CO  00  o  -^  oc  o 


€^-^  r^  I 


*  CO 


t^  I^CO  OCO  !0 

OC  IOtJ'  CC  O  OS 

—  C^  3>  =  ■«•  CO 

■^  O  O  ;r  —  »0 

—  r^  —  ^  t^  cs 

€^     -     -     -     -     . 

^^  ^c  la  1^5  ■«*< 


•^  ac  :c  rs  t^  OS 

■W  O  >.-  —  T^  CO 
t^(N  —  X  —  t* 

ic"  »o  irr  r^"  -.t"  oc 
— ;  X  --s  — '  ;r  ?« 

»c  lo  r^  CO  lo  o 
t~"  CO  :c  —  ^  oT 


^  X  — <  ^  CO  CO 

-H  X  :>)  t^>ao 
CO  ic  c^  CO  X  ?o 


s:o*ac5Ci^i-':c^O'<?*coc^c^:^r«iox'<?'X  =  — icc-^ 
CJiccoxoicxrocsr^coi^rj  —  —  — .=:c-)x=5c-iS;?» 

X*  o"  rt  o  — •"  r^ -ri"  !>J  ■^'" co^  oT  ?D  cs  ■^'"  t^ CO  ■^"  cT CO*  tr  ro  — •*  (N 

—  —         CO  —  X  ^t  — .O  C5c0  OS^'O  lOX  t =  —  'T  o  o 

f^  00  X  —  —  CO  »  ca 


o  — M-Cxxcoxcot^oxxococacixscsroosio 
uooxooc^ics  —  =  o-^-«-t-'w>-oc::cx;^i-oc:03> 
»3  0xcoxs>xx  =  -!)-o  —  iaMric;o4-!rcoxr:-^co 

—">-""' ■«'"x"co''-*"!N  ;ct>-"ioc:c^":r  :~  —  t-"-<f"  — "  x'  m"  =« 
^  —      ^Mt^t^o  —  ■^cor^--rr-M:r:ci^c: — ' 

— •         ri  ri  C^  O  ^  M  X  ■--;  ;c  ■* 

•^*  t-T  cT  ^^  co"  ^*  »«f 
■>?  c^  — "  :=  e<<  as 

rt  c^  «  ^ 


cO'>»'Mro-a-— ■»'<r3i3st~— .■ 


S54- 


— '       — ■  c^  ^^  c^  c^  ci 


c^  o  t^ CC  C^  rj* 

N  "T  ^"  n  oi  — T 


— •NCO'^lSC'SOOOOO 


-^C^ro-ri.o:Ot^xr>C:— '^^co-^^^:Ct^xc:c:-^c^c*5 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


97 


fS 


OS  O  1-t  C^  CC -^  iC  CO  t^  00  OS  o       -^  c^ 


NWC^ClC^COCOCOCOCCCOCOCOPOCO-* 


b-oc^cooooi^or^oooo 
.-HC^iOCOoocoaooO'M^aoococo 

OOOS'<*'COr't^C^O»OCD(MC^ 


OOOOOC^?Ot^C30»0<NiOOrcOCO 


co^Oi"^— 'cooc^35cll0^occ^- 
ooot-^^'— <oo^o^-^^o^-<^- 
-^J^  co"  ^^ -*"  CO  as"  »o  lo  o 'r)^"  ;o  c<f  lO -**" 

(N  C^  *-<  lO  CO  — <  T-  ^  fH  ^        ,-, 


O  '-0  "^  t^  ro  CO  o  r 


>  r--  fc  o  t~*  t^ 


-    -.         ■ooooi-^'^osot-^^coi.- 

C^OStOCOaJGCGOCSOcOiMCCCSOS 


oo 

^  GO 


OSMOS'— 'TfcDOOOOcD^^OiOSOS 
iO00^'^Q0'^C0C^00t^00^-»OrJ< 

c*f  ro  c^T  c^' t-^  U3 'tj'*' to  o  00  Tf*  tC  ,-r  t-h" 


OO^lNaitDO"^(NOiMcOCOCCO 


»o  r*  o  t^  lO  r- 


>  Tf  O  CO  '^  oo  OS  CO 


'^ttC^iC'^O'^QO^C^-^^GOiOO 


(MM 

Tj*   QO 

O  '** 

oo 

00  "5" 


oo-^i^-^coosooosioo-^-H 

b-<MO(MOSC^XOOOOS-^**t^Ot^ 

Tt<oocoososiOcoaox'^oscoi--c^ 


oooooo-^oso^ocoooxico 


^t-iO»Ot^^H^H.-4tOOCOt^rt<CO 
OO^^iCCO.-lt^tOCOTl'r-ii-t 
?5  ?0  N  »o  CS  .-H 


"•tf*  CO 

oc5 

coo 


o  ^  r^  cOTf< 

csoscoor^ ^   .,„ 

C00SC^O<DO:0"0^C0 


-,     -  O  t^  t-- C^  --t  C^  I-^  (M  CO 

csoscoor^or^TfC^ooocscor^x 

*«  —  «,  —  ._  —  ._._  .^ '   -  .  -<J<  ,-<  lO  t^ 


t^oor^iCh-cocsoooococobo— 'CO 
■^ ■□oic-^osoco'Mcoaoos 

Cqo-^C^O 


.-I  CD  r— '— I  o  o  - 


OOOSt^C^C^OOOOi 

O  CO  CO  Tt*~  ^  <:D  o  CO  c^' tC  cc  O  ad  :0  CO" 


C^  «  C^  t^ -^  C^  C^l  C^  <N  CS  T-H  ^^         T-i 


OCO  00  (Tl  t>-  '- 


sco-^Tt^coccc^Tt*r^M<N 


Trc^-^o^Hio»oo5*ct^cc(>)-^t^co"^co 

05»-1'«T'CO-hC^iOCOt}4GiO— ''Tf:^  XiC^'^OO 


t^coc02or-cotoo^  —  ^1^  -r.  x^ic:-^ 
^»ooTr<OTfio-^iooo-rc:i-~r:t^ 

cD»-^C^Ot>-»O0Sr-(<:0»Ocr'-"  Lr~r^c;0 


OSOI^r-COOtOiOMOOO  -^j  —  -^  ^^  : 
OCO^W^QO'iS^CC'^COCOC-lCl-H.—  -^ 


<NW000000»O«O<MTt<»COTj<t*caC0N^ 

CO^OSOOOOCOCOt^OMtN 

OSt'-Tj^co-^CSi-Hi-H 


O  O  OO  o 


9^ 

o  o 


0»00"0000i0 


c  cj  a*  QJ  a)  '^ 


e 


3-CT3 

;  a  a 

1  a  a 

>  o  o 


3  3  ; 

>  o  oc 

>  o  c  ; 
_     >  lo  o  ; 


0*00000010 


CI  CS  C*1  C*J  N  W  M  00  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  C^  CO '<»'    ■<*<  tT    '^ 


98 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 PART  1 


ncome 
I,  all 

I  gain 
credit 

S^s  |-43 

1^^§ 

rns,  a 

X  liab 

long- 

sonal 

S5|^ 

?>  v^S  ?i, 

^     «D>S.-^ 

►o   P».  S  «^ 

e  >>-"^ 

e  s"S  g 

§  §-S  s 

T3 

40,  h 

e;  an 
alter 
of  re 

a 

o 
O 

s,  19 

ncom 
with 
mber 

S'-*  co^S 

1 

^^g^ 

^ 

i-itN  CO  -^  »o  05W  coaso^c^co-^ioi^t^ooos 


S.S 


e^  sic  e 
I  S  H  ??  S 

■^  o  'e  'e  ""- 
*=  s 

^'^ 


eU       3 


s  'J  b 

fc  e  ^  T  G 
<»  e  s  s-« 


1  ^ 


^  ^  ^  S 
cr  e  to  ^ 


•  ^  s 


■»  s  j; 

00    w    *" 

!j  s-  e 


t3 


S     S 


©      *  r/i  -*-=  .-^  O 

.£:  ®  c  S  2  '^  -1* 

■*-'   C3    o)  b   "   £  O 


03  03"^ 


e^- 


3.^^ 


«    -     o 

spa 


T3  t~t 

ia 


S  a 


J   0)   (C- 

^lO   CON 


CO  t^ 


N  CO  ■*  »o  o  »oo 

-H  «  r-H  r-  CS  (N  CO 


I    O 


I    h-     IM     M     M     M 

>   O   O   Q>  C^   O 


3tHaj<D^a)ai»a)a)a>a)'0'aT3'0'C)T3't3T3 
3033«333333d 


3   C  G 
33333333 
0'-»<MCO'^kOO»0 


i-IC<IC0'^»OcOt^0005O^C<)C0Tt*IOeDt^00OS 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PAUT    1 


99 


C^C^OJ-^OCSOOCOOtNOaOiOOIM^COai 
rtCOt^t^OCOOcO'-HTj-iCcCCCOOt^OO'O 


^  o 
coco   1 


00050'— ^■^c^ascooioo'^Tf<olOiO^-cot>• 
c^lOooTfcoo'^^^lcocot^c^M*•-HcC'— '«!>• 


■^5r)OCOOOMQOiOO'X)-^I^"^CCiOuDr-< 

to  o  CO  c^  oT  05  ^^  00  a>  c^r  o  r-T  00  c^"  *o --H -^jT  TjT 


I  o 


OOfCOCCOOCCOOiM'^^-aiOSOIr^OOiM-^ 

■mascot— TfOocco^ccooiCi— ^oooic^c^ 


t^  o  I  >o 


0iCD(N-^Ci(NTriMC0'^»00iOC^C0CC^»0 
I>..-i(M!rOOiO(N  OiX;ȣ?'^<NOiOO'-'COiO--# 
Tj<'<**CSi-H000it^cDr^O0000»O00'*I>"C^i-< 


0<M     ,    1-H 


^. ._        •-^Oit^^t^cOOoOC^ 

■^Or^C005C^050C^C^CT>"^OiGOt-GOO»0 


O'-'<N00t^C0i— fCOl 

oooGor^coot^Oitco-"*'OQOoeoc^<N 


lO  ^-        00 


:25; 


COOOC^OOiCSCO(NiOf;C)COOOOOO 


^r~t^^  C^l  ^   ^  ^  ,_,  ^ 


153 


COCSOCOr>--<*^^tD^-OiO(NC005-*iOT 
■^t--00fCr^^--31OC^C0C50iOCsOOC 
•^tMQCXiTrOCCGO-^O^XfClOO^iOC 


,^ 


OC^OOcOOoDcCOQiM'^l^OC^'^f^f^ 


(Ci-trOCDOsoi^C^C^OOTfO'^'^cCO'^C 


OOaJCX)C£)t^iOO'^00t~-00«O00CC00C0C0 


.-HOr^oococoQoaj'>jcoooocooooGO'^'~' 


t--.ocooto»oooco.— tr>.,— lOccr-i-H-^o 

OO-^CSOO^t-'XiO  OiTPOO'— "OiOOCOOOOi 
lOO"^(N05QO<©'-<C^t^»OCDCOiQC^iOCSrH 


QCjC^^^OOtNOGC-^OOC^COiMOcC-^O 


^ _,       _      _<C^OCCGOCOC.__ 

cooo'O^^csc^oi-^iO'^iooccr^i-iooo 
CO  oT  CO  :D  o  o  od  o  c<f  r^  00 1^  00  ■^"  ci"  c^  csf  cf 

CO»OCir^OOOiMfOOcO*ONeOi-i'-H 
05(NI^iOCOCOC^OC5i-< 


l-^fMC^'^W^OCOOCOCOOtO^'^OOOO 

o>cc^oo»oc^-^cooot^o— 'OCOOOOO 

C^OCTiCDOCOwoi^OOOOCOOt^OO'^OO'^ 

cO'^oc^co^i>-aOoOTfico'M'-t 
r^ -^  CO  N  i-H  <-<   '  i-i 


OO  OOOOO  r 


500 

soo 

J  CO   Tf 


[OO 


O  O  O  C5  o 


'0»00»0000i0^1 


t_is-ii-it-.t.,u.(-ia)<pa'a:)a;a:>a> 


Oi   0)  'D    4)   03 


ooc 


JOO 


'  ^T3  Tb  'C  TI!  '^ 

c  a 

3  3 
>  o  o  ■: 


co-^iocot^ooa>^i-ic 


00^0*0000 


2  "2  S 

3oo 


■3-0  7313 

-  3  a  fl 

3  3  3  3 
OO  o  o 

O  O  OO 


eS   e5 


0'-<C^eO'^*OOt^00050^HC<ICOrriOCDt^OO^O        '-'93 
C*CSC^C^C^CSC^C^C^C4COCOCOCOCOfOCOCOCOCO'«Ji        -^^ 


100 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


T-iC^CO-^*CtOI>.0000— '(NCO'Tj^iOcOt-^OOOiO'-'C^CO- 


-rf  t^-rt- 
fN  OOt'- 


OsOiOCQOWCOOSCDOOOClOOQCOO— 't— ■— 't-cor-io-^ 


1^        rt  ^^(M 


C^C^i-ICC         CC'^fu^OC'CRiMoOiO-HTfCO 


'-H  CC  ^  -^  00  «  i-H 


Tt<0»005(MOCOCD»0<:DCT>OOOrOCDiO-^iOcO(N^COiOi— I 

•-HIO-- <.3ccocO!:oiC'^-n*coair--r^05co»OTtHOio— ttoot— 


^         Wi-ICO-^JHCOOOC^OOCOI^CCOOiOh-COiOCOtO 


i-H  1-t  -«J<OC 


H  CO  00  w:)  --I  cc  00  lo 


i-HNCO  W^ 


oooooco 


b-OOC:t^h-Tt<t0U0'^*<O 
cOOOCfJClOTftiOiOiCO 


CS'^iOtMC^iM'^t^OCOiOCO 

coo— "^ClOOOO 
CO  O  CO  l"-  lO  CO  <-* 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOl^Ot^OCOiOCOTt^WO 
OOOtOOOOOOOiOOOOCOO'^i'— ''MOC^r-^OlO 
OQOOOOOOOOOOOiOcO-^i— 'COiQCOO-^iO^OOOS 

CO  CO  ^  ■«:J^*  CO  c^' --^' CO  ■^"  o  Oi"  r^  i-h' lo' o' 00  r-^  r-^  ^^"  CO -^^ 

■=«■  rH         1-1  —"         —I         ^  CO  <N  00  Ol  GO  Ci  OO  ^  O  00 

C^(NCl-HCOC^'<**00 


<N  '^  OC0<N  w 


h-'3*0i00u000O00cOTfC0<M00C0C0iJ0C<IO00Ot^WC0ir:) 

Tt^ot^r-HcooO'or^ioooo^ooococoot^'OoooicriMcO'TP 
cocot-'-coc^05r-i>r^o;cooot^oooic^coiocO'— (loosiooi 


CD  00  CD  CO  b-  rH 


coo^cj'^oicO'-Hcoccocc  —  r--^cN' 


OliO^t^-rt^t^OiCDoOC 


JC^i-HCOC^COCOC^cDiO-^OOC^OOCOC^OOScOCOt-^COC^ 


— t'COltO^OOCO'^ 


t^cob-coh-or^ocor'-co-^OcOiOcOcocOcDt--coor^co 


__      501'-H(NC0"0C0cD(NC0'O-H(N00CftOOC00000'*t^cO 
Ob-OOOTPC000050iOCOCDC^CDCO<N'-HOOU^'^iO>000'^ 

oT  o' — h"  CO  cT  c^  ^^  Tjf  u5  oi"  CO  o' ic"  i>r  cd' oo' cd' cf  c^r  o' c^f  co' r^  w 

iOOOCOC^Oi-Ht^CqCSIuOC^'^OOt^C^^OOCOCDf^h-CO^qSTji 

Mc^i-Heoc<ieo»oc^cOTj<T**Wi-<t-ooos'-'OiC^»o— ^t-?io 


COi— i<Nt^C^I>.»0-^ 


O^fNiOOOOOCOOOCOt^OOOOOOCOOlO'ffC^ICO'rt^MCOC^ 
iOiO00OOC^05-^asiOCD-^r-Tt^iCCTiCD'*«»COO00iC00 
lOiOOOCOOOcOOOOOO'^O'— 'iOC1C^O:(MI-^— 't^OCOCO-^ 


i-iiO'^OCCO-^C^cDI-^u^COCOCDcOO^t^OOiOCOOiO-^t^ 

««■  rH      Tt<  w  CO  t^  CO  ^ -^  CO  r- CO  r- o  r^  o  CD  Tt<  00 1>- 


C^(MCOO^CO--'<NOCOr 


■^OiOiOCliOCDi-H 
-^  00  CO  O  t^  iQ -^ 


cO'^c^cO'^i-ioo-^o»ost^i-«'rt'c:o»ou:)Tt<iO'<*'t^c^c^i-» 


^    1— I  CI  CS  <M  ' 


■I  CO  iM  Oi  t^  h- O 


<Nb-— iOi(MC000":) 


rococo  IN  T-t 


■to 

S  e 

? 

cN-si 

°o,S.-*^ 

o 

!;  e  ?^ 

■w 

S   H   CO 

Cft 

s* 

al  ret 
for  ta 
eturn 

-5 

«i 

s 

^  ^  ^ 

s 

e 

t  ^  ^  v.  ^ 


— <C^CO-^iOQ»0000000 


^  -.^Ji  lO  CO  ^- 00  OS  T-i  , 


o  — I  ^— t  ^  . 


2.3' 


I  (M  CC  .rji  »0  CO  t^  00 


Q^aioajujooo 


5T3  a 


o  a 

3  D 


'S'2'2'H'2occaaaaoactaqa 

S3daa333l33fl33 


c  a  c  a  a 

3  3  3  3  3 

ITS  CO  t^  OC  05 


I  CO  -^  >o  CD  r^ 


»-ldC0'**0C0t^000SO«-<CSC0^»0CDt^(30OO;-HN 


Scjc^SS 


STATISTICS    OF   LSTOOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


101 


CS  C^l  W  CS  N  CO  CO  CO  CC  C*D  CO  CO  CC  CO  CC  Tt*    -«*< -«Ji 


r--C0iOOI>-OO"^^CD-HT-iC>J(N 

co"  Ttf  ^' '-o"  »o  cd"  od  Tj^*"  CD  o' -^'' --T  tjh'"  ,-r 
co^r^c»oot-.oivx;'<*^roc^cO'<j* 


T-t  i-H  CO  --I         y-t 


C0'<1*O<NC^a5C0iCOC^OOOO 

05Tt*o»oor-cooc— '— tOC'OO 

COCOt^O-^iOOSOOiOOINO-HO 

c^^  c^"  <N~  o  oT  CO*"  ci"  T-T  w  or  CO  rf  co"  rf 
osr-ocor-if:<:oroc^ 


OOC»OOOCOCC:J:C 

ooNotMor^iococ 


uOOO  CC  iM  ». 


coo  XI  00  (N  WW 


;  lo  c;  ■^  *c  -^ 


wO 
C3SO 


cor-coooooooooooo 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 
OOC<lcOCCGOr^C30COOTt*05CCO 

00  o  CO  ^f  oi"  QO"  CO  o"  oT  cT  cT  ■^'"  cc^  »o~ 

CO^O-HCOO-^^T'O-^  — 
:0  ■'J^  <N  Tt*  — '  1-H  — * 


oo 
t^oo 

oTtD 


cooiX)Tft^oC't*aic-Jt^ooowt^ 

a>»COS  Xr-iX'^OOOrJHQO'—itOiO 

t>^c>f  lO  o  cT  ciT— "ic  00  "'j^'cf  t-T  o4~-^" 
r^c^coooor^t^Oir^'^asQOOco 

(Mr-HCOCOOOOC^Tjit^OiMC^OOOO 

i:D  oT -^ '^  — '- x' -^ so" i-'i' o"  X  ic* t-^ o" 

COC^^-^O^T-tM.-.-^— (  .-( 


2^ 

OCR 


rHO>O»OC005MOO00C<l»0t^C0 

00  CO  »o  fc  cf  CO  ^' o' lo"  »c  y5  00  ■^'"  (n" 
■<}<oo--«air^--<:ocoi^x>t^oo*oco 
osMC^ooscoosr^r^rc      ^      "O 

NC^To'co"      ^'i-T 


O  CD 
CO  ^ 

tor- 
oor^ 


30000Ot^t'C^M"^CDtOCC>t^C 


CT»  OOO  CO  O  uo  C 


'O  CI  aC  !D  CO  t^  <N 


__.   _II^^hO-^CD040-hOOO 
C000-Ht»O"OC0t^OOIM-H00C0 

cocoo"c<f^~f-r-!)rt>rioc»oo'u2i~"o'' 
CO  cs  03 'I' cq  ^  N  .1  rt  —■ 


T}*COCO^-^Tji.MOS*OC*>I^COCOCO 


05ooo»oo»QOr>.ccc<r-' 


ooco 
oo  o  c     , 


;osf 

>  g  g  S  S  S  Q  -  o-i  CO  ^  ui 


10*00^0000"^ 


'  a  a 

3  D  3 

oo  _ 

5  O'C  Q 

rj  ^  r*<  c5 


OJ  0^  oj  Q^  cu  a-  ji 

a  a  B  c  c  c  3 

3  3  3  3  S  Do 
o  c  o  c  o  o  § 
-   -  ooo  - 


3  C  C  C  3 
3  3  3  3  ee 
ooooo 
o  oooo 


c-ico  - 


ir;  t>-  — ^  f 


»Q  CO  t^OQOS 


o •-H e< CO •>s"0  <g  t^ 00 05 o      ^N      eo 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■»        •*■*        "«< 


102 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 PART  1 


-J.  ^ 
e  - 
-■  s 


s  s  !»  5 

*^    ^    S-.    o 


H  ■ 


s^'2 


•~   s  (a  5~  ■-' 

•^  S'S  ^  o 


■» 


V.  o  ;i>  e  M 


e 


1^ 


*~  5  ^  s 


g__5i  s  CO  e  0 

O   (^   ,^    CO   00  j« 

"^   2   H   o5   <»  S 

•S|5^|  I 

"S  o  "e  "e  ^-  "3 

-^  S  S  ^  u  ft 

S  f^  g  <^  'g 

"00  r^  -"S     5-     S  S 

jj  e  '^  V  «j  u 

S     H     60     t=5  S  ° 


13s  e  »  ■» 


I     CO    !-    ^-TS 

3  'J  !~  esf. 


^    .S 


I  I 

S  "• 

I  ^ 

-a  in 

g  H 

I  d 


,— iC^cOrjHioCDt^OOOiO'— 'C^CO-T^OOt-^COOlO 


o  £  d  „  g'=^ 


^0'-HCit^<N(MCC05COOir^COOt:OOiCCOI^Tt* 
OieOC0O00"^00'-<CXl'^O<NQCCT>^t^'^-^00C^ 

T-JOiCOl^r^OlOi-^OOCOiOOOCOIMC^C^C^f-li-HW 


IN  rt        C<5        00 


03  03  J 


eoicoocor^^t^co»o»0(MC-icot^»oiooib-c^oo 

0"^COt>-»OCCt^CT)OCOOOOiOTj<ut.  T*icC»00^0 
CCC0C0(Nr^w:)C5O^HO'<T't^OGC00"<^00Q000C0 


I  -^ 


c3  p  .t^  a;  o 


•^  g,  5  g  o 
ta-ti  <D  oj  g 


o 


S,  <P  O;  O 
®  OJ^O 


5m 


<piMi-tOCSl^rf«POCD(MiOQO'rrC-l(NCOCOeOTt<t» 


-^Oi-Hoir^fMiMeooic 


•  eoocociccowcc 


0iCDC0O00'*C0^G0*^OC^G00i'-iI^-«^'^jt,— 100 


O  "Tt^  CD  t-^  >0 


'O  -m"  i-T  o  (m*  t^  '^j^'"  cc  '-C  N  10  00  '^'  c^f  c^»  cc'  c:  cc  -*"  r^ 


i 


OiOiOCRasiOkOtNiOTfcOC^C^fMTt^iOOOCDCOM 


O  COCO  .-H  (N  C 


r-  t-H  oi  o  o  ' 


:iCOGOOicoocooit^cct--c^f— r-i» 


00  CD  10  C» 


(M  CD 

01    ' 

tcco 

eO'H 

CO 

05^»f3co05r-»oooo05t^»-Hoco 

.-(      ii-HCSOiCOOOt-t-i— 'OKNClCir^QO 
cDi-HOiOi-^iOTfOi'— "OOCDiOCOb- 


CC  r— '  tJ*         do  t^  f— '  * 


-  IC  I>  CD  GO  Oi  CO 


.£  +  o  02  2 

C3  C^  t„  rji   p 

E  .°'::  s 

S^'    oP  o 

■«<"CO--- 


CRir:ir-.oor~iOi-i(Ma3t~oo— i(^rtcnc-imtOT(<cn 
oT  o'co"o'o"i^tD"t-^'02"(N  ^"os  ■*' oi'.-r  00  00" -*  cnoo 

^1-1         CO  f-H  00  CO  ^-l -^  W  00  00  i-t -^  »0  1^  05  o  O  CO 


—  -^t-tcDr^-^t^Tt^oo^oor-t-^Oi<:Dc:sooc*o 


•  O'CcntDr-  . 


i»OCO--*CDCOCOOOOO'd'<NCOCO 


cococo»^r— oocoos^HOcoooi— i-^occt^ocsc^ 


rt  ^  r-l         C^l  ^  r-lC-l 


C^  <N  CO  CS  CC  C^  t-' 


•9     S 


-•10  CO  wvZ> 


h  lo  o  »o  o  o 


S.o 


■"c^c^t-^iraiot^oooi-^^^^;^ 


'"5 


C  P 
3  3i 
1-1  <N  e 


^  oj  o  oj  0^  0^  <U'T:;'u^'aT?'r:i^ 
^'O'OxJ'Ct^T;  c  c  p  p  p 

3PPPPCC3PP3P 
3333333 

D-«*iOC0t^0003^^^r-^i 


'  o  oj  a>  o 


t-IC^CC'^»OCC't*00050^C^CO'^kOCCt^OOGiC 


STATISTICS   OF  ESroOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


103 


.-I  C^  CO -^  «:>  CD  h*  00  Oi  O  i-H  CS  CO  ■*  »0  CO  h»  00  05  O        i-<  (N         CO 
CS  C^  <M  CN  <N  C^  C^  M  M  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO -^        Tt< -«*<         T}< 


.-Hh^iCOOOCOi— '05*0— '00005COOeOC005^J<CO         o> 
^— iiCl-^OOOO-^CSTPI^tOI^-CDOOh-CSCSfU^Oi 

t^  — I  Tt^  ^^  o  M*  CD  c^"  Tji  t^  oi  oi  oi '-'  "-H  o:  •-*  oi  1^  o 

c^ccrccO'*Tt»Tf»c*o»o*oo»ococDcor^t-^t--cD 


COTj*r^cOt--CDCD»Ci(MCCt~^COI^T-HCOC^i0050CO 
t^CO"^CO-^«— <OC:C')»CTj"cO'-^'rt*OOiO— •WOOOO 
OOCOClGOCOC^O^O'—Tj'O'— •Ol'— 'C^-^t^t^r— 


^^(NC^co-^uooic^^^or^iOocor^t^tMT^-ci 

I— I— iC^MCO^Ot^'-'CDt-^'— <0 


i-H  — I  C^CO  CO 


C^iO0C^^O00-<rTj'00C^C'J(>l— (OCOSCCCS 


<iOC<l  0C-*  ' 


--rJ'OSOOi— lt^CC05(>» 


OOfM'-DaJtNiOOStCOSM^COOSfMCOcDcDO 
C^COCOCO'*'i!j'-rt<iCiC!0<£iX'eD^-t^t^t^t^ 


— 'O^OOt^h-r^CniOOiy^tO.— iCOCSh-CO<N 
iOOO'^t^OOt-^»OCDrfCStNoOOTPO-^CJr' 


C^I>-C0OSiOWOStDC<t 

J^      _    _      

^^C^COTj«iOOOC^Ot^ 


HT-HC^C^JCOTj^iCOSCCt^CSO— 'OO'DOiOfN 


-tJ^oCStJh,— .cC'CDt^:D"0OC0'rj':0^cDr 

-Ot^ooc:^-tocc;»oo0'^r-oco— too 


<C  t-  00  !M  <N 


i>-a0coO5t^— •■«f»-i(N'<**t^i— I 


!£)OcociiOccaC'OC<DC<ic;oio<Mooooo 


;  CO  irZ'  o  cc  o  I 


r-JC^JCt-'^CCDOiOCO 


r--^''^rr^»-'oocS'*oc;oo'*t*OiOooO'-H 


tOcO'Tt'-OOOO'^C^OOOl-^OCOOKNO'C 
COI^fMCnoO'^COait-CDO'— ia3Tt<i-<»r3)Mi-l 

CD"<t*CC'<J*0C»O00^iO05CiOCD00C0'^i— iT-H 


i-H-rfiOTfosr^^^NostNiMoor^c^-^cDor^ 

i-iT-liOOOt^COO>OaOt--OCT)r-^COOOCOOCO 
CDC^GC'^C^lOaJOOir^C'CD'OfOC^^C^iM 


»  C^  1— I  T-i  *-i  ^  CO  CM  ^ 


CM00tO»C:D'— i!DC^iO00»OCOCO'— 't-05«0C^ 
■rfC^'^O'— 'OCNUO'-'COiOcDOOCOQOt^Oir^ 

0(N*cr-cocooi:Doocsoc^r^coooo5ioo 


iCC000'^*OcDCC00OC00i'-'t^!Mr>-^CD'-i 

■*i-»Oi(M^^oocD»jo— 'cntcrot^cDoco 
i-HC^"3c:ci0oa0CM'*CMCi— ■Ci^r^t^oocs 

CD  c<f  cc '^'' (N  ^  o' c^" --"  c" '^^^  ^' cT  (D  L'f  CO  lo*  r>r 


CMC^i-'  -H  ^  t 


,  TT  CM  ■—  -H  -^  ^ 


cc:oai--i'<fw»C'<fooiooci»cco»r:<ct^oo 


-^f  CO  O  00  QC  - 


3>^H'^— «.— lOiiCoOiOcCOOTji 


cDcDco-^oocM'— 'CMtj"— ^"^J"ooI•-05^-ot^I>• 
od  co"  c^' Tt-' u^"  r^  o"  o' r-^  c^*  o"  ^' co' h^  cT  o"  00  00 
CI— t-^O'^t^ot-'GC'O'-or^o-rf^oocD 

lO-^OO-^COiCO-^J'OC'Oi-^CDtOCO'^CC'OCO 

w^' r^" ^^ tjh' cm' o" o —^  o  Oi' Tj*' O' o^" CD ■  ic" CO  ic  t-^" 

CM  CM  i-» —'—'—*  CO  CM  1-^         w^ 


CD  00 

— *'co' 


o  o  o  c:  o 


OOO  QOOO  c 


:  oo 

:  oo 

'  CM^CO" 


oo 

o  o 

o  o 


oo  o  oo  o 
kc  CO  r-  00  o  -H 
;-.  ;-i  t-  i-i  :-. 

©   C   O   O;   O 

c  G  D  c:  c: 

d  D  3  3  3 

o  o  o  o  o 


o -o -o '^^  T?  t;  t3 -c -c 

233S33=JD3c 

•-'OOOOOOOO'S 
0O»C0^OO'O^ 


!  d  D  ! 

:  O  O'  c: 


•  X'ai^^CMCMCC-«tiiCl 


S  a 


3  ^ 


wc<»ccrr»c:oi^QOOso^CMeCTj<io5cr^ooo:o      ^^cm 

CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CO  CO  CO  CO  ec  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -*    -^ -tr 


104 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


^*^    - 

«  to  s 

S  -.  s 


to*~H    la 


II? 


to  5 

r  w  ^ 

S  CO 

to  S~ 

i-a  G    c% 


5l-2  to 
^^  si 

?  s  ^ 


iSh^       to 
S  h  s  e 


e 

S  S  to 

£  e  '^ 
Is 


Is 

w 
►J 

s  a  « 


I-H  ^ 


03 


<=5     .2 

to    "E 


O  «~  S  g 

«*- ,  "-ii  M 
.2  ^  §  e 

.+i  "^^  s 
CO  "S  C»  to 
-rS  S  H 
0.0  o  ^ 
.-H   C^^  — 

5  H  s  i 


« 


^1^ 

to    CO    ^ 

?^S   S 

a  g>  to  s 

PQ 
< 


Ed  "^       3 


M  «  -I- 

O)  03     • 


1+  s 


ax 


2x+ 


lag 

•2  S-2 


li 

11 

:z;"s 

i-l00Tt<i-<Cl0OCDOcDC0t^00i0O0iC0O-*CD^Tr*O»O00O'-'00b- 
t—  00'^<:0t^>-'00»O.-»00'^Ou:JC^t^'^CC00'-i(MiC(MC^'<S*iOI>.0iG0 


^5-         r-1  1— '  (M  CO -^  lO  !>•  00  as  •-•  CO  »0  <-<  ^  C^  CTS  (N  Cl  05  0>  t^  ^  05  00 


»-*—<•-(  CI  COiOt^'MO^-h-COClCC^ 


^  --»  C^  C^  CO  CO  lO  c 


C0l^i0O01CC><0C0'"*<Tt*00"<** 
C0000lOi0t^C0OC0C^05l> 
COCOOCOOiCOt-GO'^O''**'-' 
C^*  CD  Tf*"  CC  00 —-"^ O"  lO"  to  "0  OS*"  fN*" 
!M»0.— lOOOO'-Ct^CO^CO 


C0Ot^0>-<*<00O-rf4OC00iC0 

,— •— (lOiocoiooioocoeoosCi 
cooooic^coocoeococowi—' 

CO  CO  CT  CO  OT  (N  O  t -T 'pfi"  o"  (N*  (^ 

C^CO-^OOOOCOCOt—iOlOCOb- 

{N«O^OO00:DI^00b-t^ 


05t^(M05CO'<J*COOOh-b-t^ 
Tj^Oi'CiOCftCOCSOil^'OOiCD 

cD"^o»o»ocO'^»-'r--co^-co 

trf"  co' *o' .-T  oo  ■rp  r^  CO  OS  lO --r  T-T 
c^ocioosc'ti^-^(Mcoa>'rtH 

C^iOCO-— ii-tOit-^OOOSOiOi 


cooor-iOi-'cococDOOio<Niot^o:ocococioooooooi^oo»noO'^ 

Tj^COWCOCOOlOiOCOOOOl^'— ",-i-rt*t^I--TP.— lOO'tC'OO'-'OCOOSOO 


COTft-iiOODO'ffOOC^'^O'^COr 


-C^OC^iCCCO— ■t^tN'^O— ' 


■<-— iCDCOCOO»OCO<N"^OOCOt-C00005C^»OtOC^(M'^00'^0005CO 
D»OC^(M-^-<*''<f'^-^-«:rC0-*C0T^C0C000^<Nai00C00SOCDt^OC<J 


CD00C0CDC<»OaiC^C0IMOC0(OC0C0t-'C^0C'«*<»OC0O05 
COOiOlOOOC^i-'iOu:)CT>0'^0<M050D»00»OTt<Ot>-iC 
COt^COC0O500Oit-'X>COcC00»OW0iOCD'-^»CClcCiCD'-<t^ 

cT  ^  oT  rC  i<  l^o■  o' t^  00 -^' oT  lo' 'V' CO  of  co"  o"  oT  CO  oT  o*  lo  c^^ 
WOO'— 'Tj^t^f-oaitocNcO'— icD'-iOicciooor^tocoOTj' 


0SC0C^r^OWO0S00Tt<0it^--"C0iCb-I:^'<*'00<Nc0c0'^O'-'<MC^W 

oooco(M'^Tt<-<fOicooc3  00'^cDior-^?5ot*":i'-*'-Hco'^OTj* 

t^TPi-<OOOOOcO'^(M<NiOOOS»CO'^'^cD'*t^t^"<*^OSCOa5000i 


^OOTt^CO-HOifMOiOiOTfCO^'MOC 


-'«*'t^(NCOt---^iOOS 


1— i^COCO-^OiOOCNOOI^t-iiMOO^CDcOCOCOOiCOOiOOfNr^cOt^OOOa 
COtCCSC^-^COCOCO{M(NC^<Mr-.lMr-.r-tCD"^(MCO(M.-«rH  .-H 


(N^0i(Nw*-i^00Tfi:D-rf0000C0I^C0<:0C0CDC0iO00O-^'<J*OO05 
COOiiOCCI:^t^OTPOOOiO'M(Nr-(OOCiOiaJ--»'<J*cO^OOr--OOI^OO 
•-i00r«iO00'-HC0t^00C0TtiTr(N0iO'-<iOt^i0»OiOiO^00<N0lO00 

■^~  o^o ---"  t-T"  US' cx5"  c^"  1-r  M  i<  00  oT  00  tc"  ^' '^'co  CO  of  o*  of  o' <-r  r^^ 

'*t^C7>':000iOO05t--0l(Nt^'-H.— .(Mrt-COu:)COiO-T"OGC--HOOOOeD 
COi004C^-<}«-«t"iO'Tr^--:JHTt»-^Tt<iO'<*<Tf^Ot--'«fr-0»OOt^CC>OOCOCO 


(N  ^  r-<  W  (N  —I  ^ 


C3i-iOi<M^^'-HOO"^>OTt^OOOOCOb-CO»OOOOW0003cO^'^h-I^CO 

C00S»Oc0r-t^O'rJi00O»O01Ol'-HC0OTfOl'*t^C0OC0r-'^C0C0W3 
-HoOOJ»OGO'-HCOt^0005'*'<**OIOtOi-HOI01CC'0'-H05»OOOCOOOCS 


TfoO  —  t~-iO00O» 


oooioo^o^or^oc-^oic 


r^  ic  t*  •— I  -— ' » 


•^t^OlOOOtOOOlt^OO^t— 1— '.— lOI-^CD-^OIiOCOCOOiiOi-H^OlO 
__ i^Tt<iO'^"^TPTj*Tf<Tj<»0"^^000'^0»OOi'^iOt~^C>JCO 


0»O^C^COCO<N^i-Hi-"T 


C4C^i-lTj<OSQOt^*OOcOi-HU:>COOOSCOGOOOCOOOOOOOOO 

1— ir^iotocoSS'^co-^cooioicocooscocDOOcooooooooo 

OOiOTtttMcOCOCOcDOGOCDI^OOt^t^'-H'OiOt^OiOr-ir-tr^t-oCOOO 

00  CO -^^  t-T  <^  rj^' t-T  tC  CD  co"  00  i>r  o"  od  ^-^  ^"  o' o' lO --h"  oT  o  ^ 

(^  ,-(  kO  :" ~*  -* ^'     * -'  —  - —  -^ .    ^    -^ 


J^,— (tOOCSCOI^OOOi005r-ioO<:D010t--C^iCt—  0>OCOt-ii-H»-iCO^-i 

^       )r-tlOOI>'lO'<JHCO<NO»'-<.-H'-H'-«COWi-^^.-l 


COr-^COdO'-'^O.-HC^M'CDOOOt'-OOt^TpiOO'-'iOt^iOCOOOSOO 
CD0»TjHOI«OC0'-(000it^iOr^'*O0i00O»r-iC0t^<M»OCir^01CDt^O 
C^01OIC0r-<-^00C0iOOCDcDr-0000ClOCD00t-00>OiOCD00C0»CC0 

tC  lo  oT  o' CO  o*  •o"  c^"  •«*' o' *o  os' CO*  00  •--*  cT  r-T  oo  lo*  ■^ -^^ 

OiOC^n"-— 'OOO^iO»OCJt— (OC0Tt<C0»O0^0000CD»0C000rJ<h-CDC0 
O00'^0101O'<l'0lcDOIt^0S01C0C0Oir-0iiC00t^'«r0000C0'-tt^?C 

C^  Oi"  00  t^  C^r  i-T  o  00  ^^  t^  »J^  »0 -^  lO '^^ -^  CD  of  O '^' i-T  00  »0  CO 


^0<DC0C0cD'Tj<i0OQ5iOiO^t^MC^W0l000»w^'^CD'— 'Ol^O^OOOS 


>gi » -  -  .  ,  .  - . -  - 

_    _;  O)  uo  O  CD  Ol  lO  Ol  Oi  CD  r- 00  CO  CD  I 

<D05t-cDi--ioaiTt<ooocD»OTrTj'coo^oiiocoTfC^* 
oT  CO  CO  cf  CO  cf  i-T  ^- r-T 


OS  iC  Tf  -T  05  CO 


5S_ 


C^CO-'^iOOiOOOO 


rpiOcDt^oOOi^  (__^ 


0)O^CO'<*'iOCDt-*OOC3ST-i   , 


-^    —  —  . ■■t^t-JL^Uit-.R-.t-.Uit-t-fc-.I-.fc-i^-l 

S9SS9H9=3D33S;:33DD3:3d3S' 

3   P   3  3   3  3   3   "o^c^cOrfiOO^OOOOOOOt 


H^^^Hi-«i-<oio^co"^»ccDr^oOCT'-<«-t 


STATISTICS   OF  INOOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


105 


OiOi-^COCOCDUTlC 

1     .t^     1 

,_! 

OKOOICOIOCCOSCC 

.    .IC    . 

t^ 

00tOCq5dl^<NC<<>O 

.     1  irS     I 

OS 

-*-<J.ioira-*tDC>3t^ 

;     |00     j 

.-io-*-*oc<;rt— 1 

;    ig,    ; 

o 

t~<NOOTj<t^MIN 

^NOTO-*m(Nt^ 

.     .  w      . 

So 

^ni^ixmnei-^ 

^     .      .oT     1 

-HMocooomMc 

1     1 1^     1 

rtrtrt(N(N<0-a<->J< 

.      lOS      . 

- 

"    .     1  co"    . 

O  t~IM'00  00-* 

^ 

t^  cn  00  'J"  •*  1.-3  cn 

s 

ao^  -.cooo>0(N 

ooo"odo>co'co"or 

•^ 

t^r-rt  toOTjtco 

(N 

^      M 

00 

O  "<J^  t^  rt  t^  t^  t^ 

1       los      1 

lO 

OJ  en  QO  t^  Cl  00  CO 

.      .  (N       . 

OS 

00  t^  CM  CO  00  O  OS 

.      .IN       . 

N 

M<"  o" -T  o"  oo"  •o"  of 

'.      1  Os"     i 

rjT 

I>  O  O  I~  O  CO  05 

1     1 1^     . 

Si 

OO  t~  lO  CO  ^  ■*  CO 

.      .OS      . 

^--4co- 

.     'co"    1 

^" 

O  -^  O  00  CO  >o  — 1 

1      1  OS      . 

CD 

en  050  -^  r-^  CO 

■      .(Ml 

0(N  •*  00-<C-> 

.      .(N      . 

OS 

CO--roJO-<N-oi-<N 

t     .oT    t 

00 

>o  CO  i^  ^  to  t^  CO 

1    .  t^    , 

o 

oi  00  ;o  CO  Tf  Tf  ^ 

1   '."^    1 

o 

^-^-co- 

,    'co    1 

§ 

.o-#  OS     l<o  00    ico 

OS 

CO 00 m    1  o  t^    i(N 

t^ 

ira  Otc     .t-c^     1  -H 

OS 

00— 1  "O      .•*  t--      i-H 

CO 

00"-!  -H       iWN       i«0 

<N~ 

lOOOtO      '•!■ 1      icO 

•* 

COIN  CO       lOS  CO       itC 

00 

lO^OO      |CDO      |rt 

idNCf     !^"l-^     itc 

t-T 

ooco-i     .ira(N     .1- 

CD 

00— 1  N       .-^O      .IM 

t>. 

:        '.,-, 

2" 

05  CO  O      1  ^  (N      1  C<J 

o 

O  "O  t^      1  00O3       iCO 

OS 

ScOC<l      lOCJ      I-* 

-H-o'c'  ;oi-co-  :Th 

co" 

t^rt  — 1       rMCO       ct~ 

r^ 

,?     ;       ; 

to 

OS  »0  ^H        1  CO  -^        «  r-< 

CO 

t^cOf-      .000      iC<l 

•ra 

CO^Ji-O       iTfcO      it- 

CO 

rC-jrM    1  «"tC   !  — 1 

■^ 

•*ic  T»<      .000     .o 

OS 

O  -H(M       ,ir5«3      .-* 

00 

^      i      i- 

85 

oseooootco— H-^ 

;os  1 

OS 

tb.o-t.-i'O^cocq 

00 

Ol^OO^t^fMt^ 

'      .  C^       1 

(N 

^"  lO"  CO"  O"  tK  O  C^' -1 

-    1    loT    1 

co' 

oooc^^toocoo 

1    .t^    . 

to 

0030SCOOSO-*T(< 

1      .OS      . 

OS 

ef     rt^  CO  — .      —1 

.      .CO      . 

s 

OOOOOOOO 

1    lo    1 

00 

OOOOOOOO 

1     .o     . 

COC^t^— .OOOSrtOO 

t* 

oo<n-«<'c^"im" 

IN 

o-'J^'^s^r^'Oc^ooco 

;  j-i  ; 

o 

i=i  OS  O  O -H  IN  OS  O 

a 

«5t^t^rfrf(BtOCO 

1   IS   1 

IN 

•<}<iOCMOTfO— 1— 1 

,         ,T}<         . 

ff 

00— ICOtDtf-i— .to 

1     .-^JH     . 

o-^ococor-cooo 

1     .to     1 

00 

-«IINCO(NOO— 1— 1— 1 

.        .-.jH        . 

00 

?3 

OO  00  O  >0  Tj<  N -H  — 1 

;    ;^    ; 

GO 

— 1           -H           — 1 

00 

ill     i  io'o 

diisim 

OOO  J 

COM"  «   ® 

iNco-*>nt^-i  t.  t- 

fefefefefefe-a-2 

■o-a-OT3 

•a  73  TJ  T3 -O  13  O  0 

d  0  0  a 

r3 

caaaocsa 

3  3  3  03 

C3 

3  3  S  3  3  3oo 

O  oo  o 

o 

iiiligl! 

oooo 

^ 

c^'co-^io 

106 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


g:S' 

S 

s 

s 

s 

s> 

V 

s 

o 

^ 

w 

^ 

d 

^. 

r^ 

^^ 

o^ 

S 

•>-i 

^ 

«. 

S 

^ 

O 

<» 

■. 

o 

^ 

K 

-« 

"S 

^ 

S 

.  ^ 

Ct. 

-iS 

^ 

s 

^ 

s. 

sJ 

s 

■o 

o 

■«• 

c 

-r^ 

s 

S 

_o 

H 

T5 

» 

C 

!;^ 

3 

I. 

fl 

c 

e 

a. 

+3 

w 

^ 

fi 

c 

?i 

t> 

o 

g 

U 
1 

I. 

-« 

^ 

I 

« 

oj  e 

'^ 

s 

" 

05 


s  e  135 


•J^ 


n 

M 

< 

H 

es 

« 

C3 

U 

■C 

m 

P 

M 

< 

3 

X 

< 

o 

H 

T) 

hJ 

o 

< 

% 

Fl 

tf 

O 

0 

'A 

I  & 
I  « 

-O      Eh 


^-*    ^    ^    w 

o  e  ^  «a 

a 

< 


bC  03  .1. 


C^T-lt^OS-— lC^"^<Na5COt^OOC'1000'— "OlCDOas-^COCOiO-et^Ol 


r-lTt*t^OiCCOOCOiOiO 


■'oo-^c^'— ".-HOiMair^c 


1— I.— iC^M"<:f<iCi|>.00O5— «CO^.— (Tf— .t^COOO'^COC^ 


i-li-lr-(Mf0Ltit-(MO(NCC'^O 


^  w  C^  (MCC  -^ 


CC00t-iOi-<f0C0CDOOiOC^»Oh-OOcDtr0C^Q000O00b-Q0»O 


O  a       GO 


COCCCO«D'MOaiC^(rcC^OCO«5CDCO^fMOO'<**iOfO 

o --T  oT  ^^  r-^  CO  oT  t--"  00 —^  oT  »o' "Tt^"  (^^  c^' co"  o  oT  cc  oT  o 

(NoO'-H'Tf^r-t^OOiiOC^CO.— ICO— iOiCDG0"^t-^iO;O 


OOCOOC»'^iO-**t^C<l(N(NOcOOtO:r>OsOi*COO 
C<l'-<OC^»OO«OCM»O(NCsc0O00t-^0C"^C^C^CS 
C001'*O00C0<i'"*«'tt<CCC^O»0!NC^r-. 


05fO(Mr^OCSI00100'^Oih-i— 'CCiOI>t^rfOO<NCOCDTj<O^W 

oooccc-i-rf-^-eT'CJicDOC^oO"^<:Dior^^c5or^io.-.-^(rc'Tt< 


(N05'^Ci0'<**C0-HCr-!MO^iC' 


•  CO  »C  (M  CC  «  CO  I 


i-(r-(cocOTfOiaoc'icot^^CJGO— 'Oi;ococoo:<:OCioO(>»i>cDt^ 


COiOC<IC^TPCCCOCOCNC^C^C^— <CS' 


■*  CO  ^  <N  CO  C^  i-H  rH 


Bod 


:;7?+ 


scococ^t^c^^HiO'fr-c^c^fNocoaicDaiaiosiooo 


cDr-r^»0(Mr-c^OitN»ooccc^»0(Moit 


C00t^'£5t^— HC5COOOO<CiiO-^TpCOC^O^C^C^.-< 


r^  CO  C30 '<**  C^  (M  N 


OSOOCOC^COi-Hi-It-Ht-H 


Wi-'CiC^^w^OO'^CD- 


CC  Oi  >o  CD  r-  t 


C^lOOCOt^COCOCOCOCO^OGOOwrJ-O 


)0»OC^C<Ji— i'X;O0i05Ci-H"rtHCD.-HC0I^G0 


.— (GO(MiOoOi-HCOI>-OOCO'^'^C^OiO'— tiOr^iOiOiOiO— (000405 

cokOc^!NTt<TjHir:iTr«'^'»j''^"^'«*<iO'^'^ot^'*'-"0"3ot^'»oo 
(m"  .-T  rH  c^*"  c4"  ip-T  .-T 


(M(M'-HTf0500t^iOiOCO--HiOC0005COOOOOCOOOOOOO 
^t-,OiCcOCO-rrCO'^COC^(MCOCOaiCOCDOOCOOOOOOO 
OOiC>Tt^C<COCOCOcOOO':OI^OOt--t^>-HC^iCoO(MiCr-t>.03COC^ 

00  CO"'rP  • 

t--  Id  c 

Tj-'CO   — Tr 


H^cO'^i^r^cccoooi:^5Doot--*::;oococooicooOr-(Ot^os 


t^— .iococ»ccr^ooo":)(M» 

-      ■-  -O  — .  lO  O  (>•  iJ^  rpCO  (M  C 


.   _  C^OCDOCSC^Jt^CON--^ 


C0t^C00iO'-'^C0'-HC0-rt^CDO00I^00waiCD^00^C5<N00t^ 
CDC^-^C<J»OCD— ioOOiCO»Ct--TfO(MOOOO>Ocor^CDr^OlC^iO 
(MC^!MCOi-i-^OOCOiOOiOcOt--OOOOOilMO"0^(MCOCOcOC^!N 

t--r  u^"  OT  O  CO' OT  irT  C^ '^  1^  »o' O  CO"  00 -h' O  00  00 '30  cc' ■^' o 
OOlM'*— lOOOiCiO'TfC^— (OCO-^COOO(NOCOr-— .OC00500 
CD00'*CN0iO'^C5C0C^r^C?10SC0f0C^":)<MC0Tf"'rf00'-«G0c000 


■  iM— iooot^r^ioiO'^tc-<*<Tt^c 


Ht^OSI^TtHCO^r-li-t 


i0cDC0C0C0-^»0O0i'»^»0Tt^h-(NCSC^Oc0OC00ia>0i*0OO 

cDr^r'-ur;(MOc^O(Nu:;oa3C<i":'<NoscDOoot^«DoO'<**(M[MC^ 

cOOih-cDI^iQOi'^OOOCOO'^-^COC^OiiOMC^^ 


5  04  .-H  ^  i-H 


^C<lCOTf<iOO^OOQOOOOO 


I  t-.-'^iocDt^aooi^  ^^  ^  I 


:  c  a  1 
i  P  d  ; 

>  -^j«iO  c 


;;3:33d:2ddd3dddd 
'Oi—  c^co-^»oo»oooooo 


G  d 
d  d 

o  c 


HCSC^CC-^tOCD^-XOi 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


107 


NiOt^O-* 

lOCO 

O      '      1      '      < 

f^ 

ffiNrHlOO 

■*>o 

CO 

oo-*o6oi  to 

OJ  o 

U3      '      f      1      . 

CO 

•*  lO  ICO  CO 

CDt^ 

t-       r       f       1       . 

»0>  C>)iO  -H 

CO  g 

^     1     I     1     1 

Tf 

t~iopi»r~ 

CM      I      f      '      ' 

CO 

OSOOJ-S-'O 

-S-  CO 

t-     ;     1     1     ; 

■* 

00  ^o -^cc 

*c  r-T 

T-T    1     1     1     1 

u5  05CO>Ot}< 

ooo 

*    !    1    !    1 

,-c  — <  (N 

ic  »o 

00  ^  lO  -^  05 

»0  00 

CO      '      1      1      1 

OS 

OS  OOCC  00  »o 

Of-- 

CM      ...      . 

(- 

Or-llO   CO-* 

t-  CM 

OS 

OTCO^OO  rH  lO 

■*  t^ 

O<N00-^  rt 

(N  CM 

lO      .      .      .      . 

OOsiCoQCO 

t^  ^ 

CO  :  ;  !  1 

•^ 

cr.  CO 

CO      .       1      .      . 

00 

^r-«  -«<oo 

coo 

»0(Mt^  <NC^ 

^  t^ 

CO      '      .      .      . 

lO  CM 

w    .    .    ,    1 

CO 

O.-i00.-iC^ 

TJ1  O 

c^     ,     ,     ,      f 

1^ 

00 

O!>O00.-i  -1 

rt-H 

^    ;    ;    ;    1 

t^ 

COr-l 

CD 

(MOi  03COCO 

rt  CM 

CM      '       1       i       i 

o 

00  OS 

CO      .      .      1       1 

OS 

OOOCCCC  ?5 

OCM 

■*     .     .     1     1 

»0  05  ^  0»0 

OS  CO 

CO 

CM  CO 

t~    1    1    1    . 

;    1    1    i 

5 

OSIO  00  i-l  »-l 

—.  — 

^    ;    ;    ;    ; 

OS 

CO  .-1 

Si 

OC:  C5  »o  w 

CO  rf 

_    ;    ;    ;    ; 

CO 

t^oot-co  t^ 

ooo 

CM      .      .      1      . 

ira 

ooom  ■*« 

Tf   CO 

t^       .       r       1       . 

CO 

o'lor-.-T-TO 

ict^" 

r^       1         (         1         . 

■^ 

Ooo 

O      .      .      1      1 

OS 

MCCO— 1  C-J 

iraira 

-rt*     .     .     .     . 

00 

Wl-H  -< 

s 

ooooo 

oo 

o    i    i    1    ! 

00 

ooooo 

oo 

o    .    .    .    . 

OS 

CO  00  O  00  00 

00  00 

00     ...     . 

-* 

rot^'O- 

co" 

-* 

OS 

t--  ^  CO  -^  CO 

■*  CO 

„    ;    ;    ;    ; 

CO 

OOTO^O 

CMOS 

OS 

05  OS  CO  CO  t^ 

00  o 

CO      .      ■      .      . 

o 

or^  005  !M 

h-  CO 

o 

CO  — .  0>0  00 

CM  CO 

CO     ...     . 

r-"5  00  c-^co 

t^oo 

00    ...     . 

o 

Tfi  cq  —1 

CD 
CM 

O5  1C00  i-H  .-H 

i-H  i-l 

^    1    1    1    ! 

00 

COrH 

CM 

CO 

1      'C 

o  o  d  C!    ! 

go- 

o  o  o  o 

_oc=o_^o  tl 

>n  o>o  ooc 

"cMCOTf^iO    g 

.-H  (M  CS  CO  Tj<  IC 

u  t-.  h  k-.  !C 

ffl   o    Oi    Ci   O 

U   U   U   U*   i^   t- 

OJ  o  o  a;  oj  c 

"^^1 

•O'CO'D'Ct: 

-ct;  c 

0  B  c  a  o 

-i 

H  c  d  £3  a  c 

c  a  = 

3  3  3  S  c3 

a  S  D  3  D  = 

3  3  = 

ooooo 

o 

gogooo 

ggS 

ssssg 

&H 

-^«(MMCO^ 

lO  t^  ^ 

.-.  CM  CO-^l^iO 

498968—43- 


108 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


Table  2-B.  (Table  10,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Taxable  fiduciary 
Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III, 
net  long-term  capital  loss,  showing  the  tax  com-putation:  Number  of  returns,  net 


[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and 
PART  III— RETURNS  WITH 


Number 

of 

returns 

(col. 

5+17) 

(2) 

Net  in- 
come 3 
(col. 
6+18) 

(3) 

Total 
alterna- 
tive and 
defense 
taxes  (col. 
14+26) 

(4) 

Computation  of  alternative  tax 

Returns  with  net  long-term 
capital  gain 

Net  income '  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

(1) 

Number 

of 
returns 

(5) 

Net 
income  ^ 

(6) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital 
gain  (item 
7(b),  p.  1, 
Form  1041) 

(7) 

Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with 
net  income  k 
Under  1 

2  under  2  5 

8  under  9 

1 

$8, 106 

$3,  599 

9  under  10 

10  under  11 

11  under  12 

12  under  13                       . 

13  under  14 

15  under  20 

9 

72 

109 

159 

95 

67 

42 

27 

25 

24 

59 

24 

10 

7 

9 

5 

13 

1 

1 

162, 826 

1,  700,  005 
2, 977,  279 
5,  448,  645 
4,  287,  543 
3,  641,  194 

2,  727,  848 
2,  019,  283 
2, 141,  595 
2,  288, 103 
7,  034,  672 
4,113,407 

2,  283,  974 

1,  856, 180 

3,  250,  001 

2,  366,  107 
7,  616.  291 

877,  529 
1, 311,  698 

25, 649 

293, 497 

595,  052 

1,  301,  559 

1,  198,  593 

1,  134,  334 

917,426 

743, 190 

829, 770 

935,  357 

2, 991,  797 

1,  941,  367 

953,  690 

831,  291 

1,  679,  469 

1,  340, 018 

3,  462,  673 

479,  145 

432,  231 

20  under  25 

32 

65 

79 

54 

38 

29 

17 

20 

16 

39 

17 

10 

5 

6 

5 

13 

1 

1 

$763,  654 

1,  784,  093 

2,  722,  048 
2,  433, 166 
2,  081, 033 
1, 879,  673 
1,  261, 177 
1, 716,  669 

1,  532,  545 
4,  623, 756 
2, 926,  365 

2,  283, 974 

1,  288,  496 

2,  170,  619 
2,  366, 107 
7,  616,  291 

877,  529 
1, 311, 698 

$13,  270 

107,  007 

305,  740 

449, 127 

284, 957 

667, 300 

390,  043 

536,  750 

473,  463 

2,  673, 360 

1,  307, 706 

1,  363, 193 

954,  657 

1, 184, 990 

562,  233 

4,  789,  407 

355, 660 

1, 309,  513 

25  under  30 

30under40    

40  under  50 

50  under  60         

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

sounder  90 

90  under  100              

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

500  under  750      

750  under  1,000... 

1,000  under  1,500. 

1,500  under  2,000... 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000. 

4,000  under  5,000    . 

1 

4,  644, 911 

3, 979,  229 

5,000  and  over 

Total 

760 

62, 757, 197 

26, 068, 936 

447 

41,  638, 893 

17, 728,  376 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF  USTOOME    FOR    1940 — PAET    1 


109 


returns  with  net  incorne,^^  1940,  by  net  income  ^  classes,  and  by  type  of  tax  liability — 
returns  with  alternative  tax  by  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  gain  and  returns  with 
income,  personal  exemption,  taxes,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Con. 

method  ot  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  4  and  6-9] 
ALTERNATIVE  TAX  » 


Computation  of  alternative  tax— Continued 

Returns  with  net  long-term  capital  gain— Continued 

Ordinary 

net  income 

(col.  6-7) 

(item  3, 

Sch.  E, 

Form  1041) 

(8) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 6 

(9) 

Normal- 
tax 
(item  8, 
Sch.  E, 

Form 

1041) 

(10) 

Surtax 

(item  9, 

Sch.  E, 

Form  1041) 

(11) 

Tax 

Average 
alterna- 
tive and 
defense 
taxes  (col. 
14-^5) 

(15) 

Alterna- 
tive tax 
(col.  10+ 
11+30% 
of  col.  7) 
(item  12, 
Sch.  E, 
Form  1041) 

(12) 

Defense 
tax  9 

(13) 

Total 
(col.  12+13) 

(14) 

Effective 
tax  rate, 
percent 
(col.  14-5- 
6) 

(16) 

$750, 384 

1,  677,  086 

2, 416,  308 

1,  984,  039 

1,  796,  076 

1,  212,  373 

871, 134 

1,179,919 

1, 059,  082 

1, 950,  396 

1,618,659 

920,  781 

333,  839 

985,  629 

1, 803, 874 

2, 826, 884 

521, 869 

2,185 

$5, 300 

21.900 

19, 800 

20, 800 

11,200 

8,700 

3,100 

6,900 

3,000 

9,700 

4,700 

3,300 

500 

2,900 

2,100 

2,000 

100 

100 

$29,  273 
64, 021 
94,  676 
77,  349 
69,  219 
48,  076 
34,  697 
44,228 
42,  395 
77,  019 
67,  498 
36, 853 
1.3,  336 
40,  308 
72,067 

112,327 

20, 871 

83 

$86,545 
216, 176 
380,  342 
382, 075 
411,  537 
298,  718 
253, 119 
377,  389 
361, 055 
727,  569 
718, 998 
429,  009 
141,  952 
518,  642 
1, 029,  646 
1, 649,  678 
308,  018 

$119,799 

312,299 

566,  740 

594, 162 

566,  243 

546, 984 

404, 829 

582,  642 

545,  489 

1,  606,  596 

1, 178, 808 

874,  820 

441,  684 

914.447 

1,  270,  373 

3, 198, 827 

435,  587 

392,  937 

$11,983 
31,  226 
56,  649 
59,  413 
54,670 
S3,  231 
40, 480 
58,264 
54,549 
148,  623 
112,436 
78,  870 

42,  249 
74,929 
69,645 

263, 846 

43,  558 
39,  294 

$131,782 

343,  525 

623,  389 

653,  575 

620,  913 

600,215 

445, 309 

640,  906 

600, 038 

1,  755,  219 

1,  291,  244 

953,  690 

483, 933 

989,  376 

1, 340,  018 

3,  462,  673 

479, 145 

432,  231 

$4, 118 

5,285 

7,891 

12, 103 

16,  340 

20, 697 

26, 195 

32,  045 

37,  502 

45, 006 

75, 956 

95, 369 

96, 787 

164,896 

268, 004 

266,  359 

479, 145 

432,  231 

17.26 
19.25 
22.90 
26.86 
29.84 
31.93 
35.31 
37.33 
39.15 
37.96 
44.12 
41.76 
37.56 
45.58 
56.63 
45.46 
54.60 
32.95 

23, 910,  517 

126, 100 

944,286 

8, 290, 468 

14,  553,  266 

1,  293, 915 

15,847,181 

35, 452 

38.06 

110 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


Table  2-B.  (Table  10,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.)  —  Taxable  fiduciary 
Part  I,  all  returns;  Part  II,  returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax;  and  Part  III, 
net  long-term  capital  loss,  showing  the  tax  computation:  Number  of  returns,  net 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and 

PART  III— RETURNS  WITH 


Computation  of  alternative  tax— Continued 

Returns  with  net  long-term  capital  loss 

Net  income '  classes 
(Thousands  of  dollars) 

(1) 

Number 
of  returns 

117) 

Net  in- 
come 3 

(18) 

Net  long- 
term 
capital  loss 
vitem  7(b), 
p.  1,  Form 
1041) 

(19) 

Ordinary 
net  income 
(col.  18-f  19) 
(item   3, 
Sch.    E, 
Form  1041) 

(20) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion* 

(21) 

Normal 
tax  (item 
8,  Sch.  E, 

Form 

1041) 

(22) 

Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income:' 

2  under  2  5                  

1 

$8, 106 

$55, 073 

$63. 179 

$800 

$2,495 

9  under  10         

10  under  11              -      

11  under  12              .  

12  under  13       .  .  

13  under  14       -- 

15  under  20                  

9 
40 
44 
80 
41 
29 
13 
10 

5 

8 
20 

7 

162, 826 

936,  351 

1, 193, 186 

2,  726,  597 

1,  854,  377 

1,  560, 161 

848, 175 

7.58, 106 

424, 926 

755,  558 

2,410,916 

1, 187, 042 

159,  503 
117,  700 
226,  570 
371,  243 
158,426 
105,  563 
87,  927 
51,  730 
42,  597 
18,  940 
191,  263 
54,  400 

322.  329 

1,  054, 051 
1,419,756 
3, 097, 840 

2,  012, 803 
1, 665,  724 

936.  102 
809,  836 
467,  523 
774, 498 
2,  602, 179 
1,241,442 

2,300 
11,700 
10,000 
22,  000 
15,  20u 
9,200 
5,700 
4,700 
1,200 
800 
8,300 
2,300 

12,  349 

41,  ,595 
55,  732 

120,  627 
79,  037 
64,023 
37, 036 
32, 151 
18,  6.53 
30, 920 

103,031 
49,  539 

20  under  25           -  

25under30         

30under40 .- 

40imder50      

50under60              

60under70            

70under80       

80under90 

90  under  100            -  -  -.-  .  -- 

100  under  1.50        .   

150under200      .-. 

200  under  2.50 - 

250  under  300             

2 
3 

567, 684 
1, 079, 382 

357 
24, 104 

568, 041 
1, 103,  486 

900 
1,000 

22, 685 
44,093 

300  under  400      -  .  . 

400  under  .500    

500  under  7.50. 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,.500  under  2,000 

2,000  under  3,000 _.. 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000   

1 

4. 644, 911 

956, 793 

5, 601,  704 

100 

224,064 

5,000  and  over      

Total 

313 

21, 118. 304 

2, 622, 189 

23,740,493 

96,200 

938, 030 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  I 


111 


returns  with  net  income,^^  1940,  by  net  income  ^  classes,  and  by  type  of  tax  liability — 
returns  with  alternative  tax  by  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  gain  and  returns  with 
income    personal  exemption,  taxes,  average  tax,  and  effective  tax  rate — Continued. 

method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  4  and  6-9] 

ALTERNATIVE  TAX^— Continued 


Computation  of  alternative  tax— Continued 

A  verase 

alternative 

and  defense 

taxes  (col. 

4-5-2) 

(29) 

Returns  with  net  long-term  capital  loss — Continued 

Surtax 

(item  9, 

Seh.    E, 

Form  1041) 

(23) 

Tax 

Average 

alternative 

and  defense 

taxes   (col. 

26-M7) 

(27) 

Effective 

tax  rate, 

percent 

(col.  26^18) 

(28) 

Effective 
tax  rate, 

Alternative 

tax  (col.  22-f 

23-30%  of  col. 

19)  (item  12, 

Seh.  E,  Form 

1041) 

.(24) 

Defense 
tax' 

(26) 

Total 
(col.  24-1-25) 

(26) 

percent 
(4-S-3) 

(30) 

$17,  299 

$3,  272 

$327 

$3,  599 

.$3,  599 

44.40 

$3,  599 

44.40 

58,  818 
140,  726 
240,  897 
607,  265 
463,  963 
434,  361 
279, 048 
255, 923 
16.5,  820 
279, 606 
1,  080, 051 
567, 166 

23,316 
147,  Oil 

228, 658 
616, 519 
495,  472 
466,715 
289,  706 
272,  555 
171,694 
304,  844 
1,125,703 
600,  385 

2,333 

14,  704 
22,  869 
61,651 
49,  546 
46,  706 
27,  505 
25,  326 
17, 170 
30, 475 
110.875 
49,  738 

25,  649 
161,715 
251,  527 
678, 170 
54,5, 018 
513,421 
317,  211 
297, 881 
188,  864 
33.5,  319 
1,  236,  ,578 
650, 123 

2,850 

4,043 

5,717 

8.477 

13,  293 

17,  704 

24,  401 

29,  788 

37,  773 

41,915 

61,829 

92, 875 

15.75 
17.27 
21.08 
24.87 
29,39 
32.91 
37.  40 
39.  29 
44.45 
44.38 
51.29 
.54.  77 

2,850 

4,076 

5,  459 

8,186 

12,  617 

16, 930 

21,843 

27,526 

33, 191 

38,  973 

50,  708 

80,  890 

95,  369 

118,  7.56 

186, 608 

268,  004 

266,  359 

479, 145 

432,  231 

15.75 
17.26 
19.99 
23.89 
27.96 
31.15 
33.63 
36.80 
38.75 
40.88 
42.  53 
47.20 
41.76 

296,  532 
609, 978 

319, 110 
646, 840 

28,  248 
43,  253 

347,  358 
690, 093 

173, 679 
230,  031 

61.19 
63.93 

44.79 
51.68 
56.63 

45.46 

54.60 

32.95 

4,042,203 

3, 979,  229 

3, 979,  229 

3, 979,  229 

85.67 

3, 979, 229 

85.67 

9,  539,  656 

9, 691, 029 

530,  726 

10,  221,  755 

32,  657 

48.40 

34,  301 

41.54 

112 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 PART  1 


Table  3.- — Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  ret^irns,  with  net  income,  19/^0^ 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  c^imidative  distribution  of  number  of  returns, 
net  income,  and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also  aggregate 
for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income. 

For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-T 

and  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns 

Net  income  ^  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  highest 
income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion    from     lowest 
income  class 

(1) 

Number 
(2) 

Percent 
of  total 

(3) 

Number 
(4) 

Percent 
of  total 

(5) 

Number 
(6) 

Percent 
of  total 

(7) 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  ^  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

1,941,122 

5,  026,  595 

3,  463, 160 

1,  801,  831 

1,  250,  232 

402,  593 

219,  814 

130,  302 

84,424 

59,  328 

45,  291 

34,  265 

27,270 

21,  669 

17,  870 

15, 123 

48,  258 

24, 836 

14,  309 

15,  227 
7,728 
4,311 
2,639 
1,677 
1,221 

825 

1,964 

665 

291 

175 

176 

91 

93 

35 

29 

9 

6 

4 

3 

1 

13.24 
34.27 
23.61 
12.29 
8.53 
2.74 
1.50 
.89 
.58 
.40 
.31 
.23 
.19 
.15 
.12 
.10 
.33 
.17 
.10 
.10 
.05 
.03 
.02 
.01 
.01 
.01 
.01 

(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 

14,  665,  462 

12,  724,  340 

7,  697,  745 

4,  234,  585 

2,  432,  754 

1, 182,  522 

779, 929 

560, 115 

429,  813 

345,  389 

286,  061 

240, 770 

206,  505 

179,  235 

157,  566 

139,  696 

124,  573 

76,  315 

51,  479 

37, 170 

21,  943 

14,  215 

9,904 

7,265 

5,588 

4,367 

3,542 

1,578 

913 

622 

447 

271 

180 

87 

52 

23 

14 

8 

4 

1 

100.  00 

86.76 

52.49 

28.88 

16.  .59 

8.06 

.5.32 

3.82 

2.93 

2.35 

1.95 

1.64 

1.41 

1.22 

1.07 

.95 

.85 

.52 

.35 

.25 

.15 

.10 

.07 

.05 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.01 

.01 

(16) 
(16) 
(.6) 
(.6) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 

1,941,122 
6,967,717 
10,  430,  877 

12,  232.  708 

13,  482, 940 
13, 885.  533 
14, 105,  347 

14,  235,  649 
14,  320,  073 
14,  379,  401 
14,  424,  692 
14,  458, 957 
14,  486,  227 
14,  507,  896 
14,  525,  766 
14,  540, 889 
14,  589, 147 
14,  613,  983 
14,  628,  292 
14,  643,  519 
14,  651,  247 
14,  655,  558 
14,  658,  197 
14,  659,  874 
14,661,095 
14,  661,  920 
14,  663,  884 
14,  664,  549 
14,  664.  840 
14,  665,  015 
14,  665, 191 
14,  065,  282 
14,  66.5,  375 
14,  665,  410 
14.  665,  4.39 
14,  665,  448 
14,  665,  454 
14,  665,  458 
14,  66.5,  461 
14, 665,  462 

13.24 

1  under  2  (est.) 

47.51 

2under2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  3  (est.)    

71. 12 
83.41 

3  under  4  (est.)  .  _ 

91.94 

4  under  5  (est.) 

94.68 

5  under  6 

96. 18 

Cunder  7_. 

97.07 

7  under  8 

97.65 

8  under  9 

98.05 

9underl0... 

98.  36 

lOunderll .. 

98.59 

11  under  12 

98.78 

12under  13 

98.  93 

13  under  14 ..._ 

99.05 

14  under  15 

99.15 

15  under  20 

99.48 

20  under  25 

99.65 

25  under  30 

99.  75 

30  under  40 

99.85 

40  under  50 

99.90 

50  under  60 

99.93 

60  under  70.... 

99.95 

70  under  80 

99.96 

80  under  90 

99.97 

90  under  100 

99.98 

100  under  150             .  . 

99.99 

150  under  200 

99.99 

200  under  250 

99.99 

250  under  300 

99.99 

300  under  400        .     .  . 

99.99 

400  under  500... 

99.99 

500  under  750 

99.99 

750  under  1,000 

99.99 

1,000  under  1,500 

99.99 

1,500  under  2,000 

99.99 

2,000  under  3,000 

99.99 

3,000  under  4,000 

99.99 

4,000  under  5,000 

99.99 

5,000  and  over 

100.  00 

Total,  individual  returns  and 
taxable    fiduciary    returns 
with  net  income     .    . 

14,  665,  462 
112, 697 

100.  00 

C^) 

Individual    returns    with    no    net 
income* 

Grand  total 

14,  778,  159 

('<) 

For  footnote,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 — PART  1 


113 


Table  Z.^Individual  returns  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  with  net  income,  1940,^ 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cuvndative  distribution  of  number  of  return's, 
net  income,  and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also  aggregate 
for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp  4-7 

and  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  ^  classes 


(1) 


Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  ^  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  mider  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.)... 

2.5  under  3  (est.) 

Sunder  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) _ 

5  under  6 

6  under  7 

7  under  8 

Sunder  9 

9  under  10 

10  under  11 

11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13  under  14 

14  under  15 

15  under  20 _ 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

sounder  40- 

40under50 

50  under  60 . 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

sounder  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

150under200 . 

200  under  250 

250  under  300_ 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,500  under  2,000 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000... 

5,000 and  over.__ 

Total,  individual  returns  and 
taxable    fiduciary    returns 

with  net  income 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come - _ 


Net  income  3 


Simple  distribution 


Amount 
(8) 


1,  525,  260 

7, 361, 338 

7, 696,  528 

4, 887, 104 

4,  233, 967 

1, 780, 801 

1,  200,  495 

841,  519 

630,  495 

502, 685 

429, 239 

359,  094 

313, 176 

270,457 

240, 890 

219, 025 

829, 986 

553, 014 

390,  323 

523, 106 

343. 657 

235, 360 

170,  543 

125,  212 

103,  249 

78, 131 

235,  754 

113, 932 

64.923 

47,  741 

60,  496 

41. 260 

55. 040 

29, 184 

34,  757 

15, 475 

14,079 

13,  443 

12, 735 

5,075 


36,  588, 546 
"311,385 


Percent 
of  total 

(9) 


4.17 

20.12 

21.03 

13.36 

11.57 

4.87 

3.28 

2.30 

1.72 

1.38 

1.17 


.74 
.66 
.59 
2.27 
1.51 
1.07 
1.43 
.94 
.64 
.47 
.34 
.28 
.22 
.64 
.31 
.18 
.13 
.17 
.11 
.15 
.08 
.09 
.04 
.04 
.04 
.04 
.01 


100. 00 


Cumulative  distri- 
butioni  rom  high- 
est income  class 


Amount 
(10) 


36,  588,  546 

35,  063,  285 

27,  701,  947 

20, 005,  419 

15,118,315 

10, 884, 348 

9, 103,  547 

7,  903,  052 

7,  061.  633 

6,  431, 038 

5, 928,  353 

5,499,115 

5, 140, 021 

4, 826, 845 

4,  556, 388 

4,  315,  498 

4, 096,  473 

3,  266, 488 

2,  713, 474 

2,323,151 

1, 800,  045 

1,  456,  388 

1,  221, 028 

1,  050, 485 

925, 273 

822, 025 

743, 893 

508, 140 

394, 208 

329, 285 

281,544 

221, 048 

179,  788 

124,  748 

95.  564 

60,  807 

45,332 

31,253 

17, 810 

5,075 


Percent 
of  total 

(11) 


100.  00 

95.83 

75.71 

54.68 

41.32 

29.75 

24.88 

21.60 

19.30 

17.58 

16.20 

15.03 

14.05 

13.19 

12.45 

11.79 

11.20 

8.93 

7.42 

6.35 

4.92 

3.98 

3.34 

2.87 

2.53 

2.25 

2.03 

1.39 

1.08 

.90 

.77 

.60 

.49 

.34 

.26 

.17 

.13 

.09 

.05 

.01 


Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  lowest  in- 
come class 


Amount 
(12) 


1,  525,  260 
S,  886.  598 
16,  583, 126 
21,  470,  231 
25,  704, 198 
27, 484, 999 
28,  685,  493 
29,527,013 
30, 157,  508 
30, 660, 192 

31,  089,  431 
31, 448,  525 
31,761.701 
32, 032, 158 
32, 273, 048 

32,  492, 073 
33, 322,  058 
33, 875,  072 
34, 265,  395 
3i  788,  501 
35, 132, 158 
35,  367,  518 
35,  538,  061 

35,  663,  273 
35, 766,  521 
35, 844,  653 
36, 080,  406 
36, 194,  338 
36, 259, 261 

36,  307, 002 
36,  367,  498 
36,  408,  758 
36,  463.  798 
36,  492, 982 
36, 527, 739 
36,543,214 
36,  557, 293 
36,  570,  736 
36,  583,  471 
36,  588,  546 


Percent 
of  total 

(13) 


4.17 
24.29 
45.32 
58.68 
70.25 
75.12 
78.4a 
80.70 
82.42 
83.80 
84.97 
85.95 
86.81 
87.55 
88.21 
88.80 
91.07 
92.58 
93.65 
95.08 
96.02 
96.66 
97.13 
97.47 
97,75 
97.97 
98.61 
98, 92 
99.10 
99.23 
99. 40 
99.51 
99.66- 
99.74 
99.83 
99.87 
99.91 
99.95 
99.99 
100.  00 


For  footnote,  see  p.  190. 


lU 


STATISTICS    OF   IXCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Table  3. — Individual  returns  atid  taxable  fiduciary  returns,  tciih  net  income,  1940,^ 
by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distribidion  of  number  of  returns, 
net  income,  and  total  tax.  icith  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also  aggregate 
for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

[For  descripnon  of  items  and  dassiflcatioiis,  and  methods  of  tabolating  and  estimating  data  ,see  pp.  4-7 

and  S-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  monev  figures  in  thonsands  of  dollars] 


Total  tax » 


Net  income  s  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative     distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 

Cumulative     distri- 
bution  from   low- 
est income  class 

(1^ 

Amount 
(1*) 

Percent 
of  total 

(15) 

Amount 
(16) 

Percent 
of  total 

(17) 

Amount 
(18) 

Percent 
of  total 

(19) 

Individual  returns  and  taxable  fidu- 
ciary returns  3  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.).. 

1  nndpr  2  Cpst  ^ 

2.115 
57,727 
24.891 
24.935 
45.860 
31971 
28.507 
24  541 
23.026 
21,894 
21,573 
20,477 
19.794 
1&836 
18,203 
17,885 
83,055 
74  977 
67,164 

112,824 
90.969 
72.155 
58,325 
46,770 
41.095 
33.069 

110,629 
59.956 
35,485 
27,391 
36.240 
24  802 
32.524 
18.649 
21.651 
10.991 
10.028 
10.594 
10.261 
3.094 

0.14 
3.86 
1.66 
1.67 
3.07 
2.20 
1.91 
1.64 
1.54 
1.46 
1.44 
1.37 
1.32 
1.26 
1.22 
1.20 
5.55 
5.01 
4  49 
7.54 
6.08 
482 
3.90 
3.13 
2.75 
2.21 
7.39 
4  01 
2.38 
1.83 
2.42 
1.66 
2.17 
L25 
1.45 
.73 
.67 
.71 
.68 
.21 

1,495,930 

1, 493. 815 

1,436.088 

1, 411, 197 

1,386,262 

1.340.402 

1, 307, 431 

1,278,925 

1.254  383 

1.  231.  358 

4  209.464 

1, 187, 891 

1, 167.  414 

4  147, 620 

4128.784 

4  110, 582 

4092,696 

4009,641 

934664 

867,500 

754677 

663,708 

594  553 

533.228 

4Sa458 

445.363 

412.2*4 

304  665 

241,709 

206,224 

173,833 

142,593 

117. 791 

85,267 

66,619 

44  968 

33,977 

23.948 

13.355 

3.094 

100.00 

99.86 

96.00 

94  34 

92.67 

89.60 

87.40 

8.5.49 

83.85 

82.31 

80.85 

79.41 

78.04 

76.72 

75.46 

74  24 

73.04 

67.49 

62.48 

57.99 

50.45 

44  37 

39.55 

35.65 

32.52 

29.77 

27.56 

20.17 

16.16 

13.78 

14  95 

9.53 

7.87 

5.70 

4  45 

3.00 

2.27 

460 

.89 

.21 

2,115 

59.842 

84  734 

109.669 

155.529 

188.499 

217.006 

241.  547 

264  573 

286.466 

308,040 

328.  516 

348. 310 

367.146 

385.349 

403,234 

486.289 

564  266 

628,430 

7i\.2oi 

832.223 

904  378 

962.703 

4009.473 

4  050.567 

4  08.3.637 

4191266 

4  254  222 

1.  289.  707 

4  317. 098 

1,  353.  337 

4  378. 139 

4  410.  663 

1. 429,  312 

4  450.963 

1, 461. 954 

4471.982 

4  482.  576 

1. 492. 837 

1. 495.  930 

0.14 
400 

2  imder  2.5  (est.).. 

•'.5  under  3  (est  ) 

5.66 
7.33 

3  under  4  (est.) 

10.40 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  nnder  6 

12.60 
14  51 

finnripr  7 

16.15 

7  under  8 

17.69 

8  under  9  . 

19.15 

9  under  10  .    . 

20.59 

10  under  11.. 

24  96 

11  under  12 

23.28 

12underl3 

24  54 

13  under  14 

25.76 

14  under  15..  . 

26.96 

15  under  20 .... 

3151 

20  under  25.. .      

37.52 

25  under  30 

4101 

30  under  40.. 

49.55 

40  under  50 

55.63 

50  under  60..   . 

60.45 

60  under  70 . 

64  35 

70  under  80 

67.48 

80  under  90 

70.23 

90  under  100 

7144 

100  under  150 

79.83 

150  under  200 

83.84 

200  under  230. 

86.22 

250  under  300 

88.05 

300  under  400... 

90.47 

400under500 

9113 

500under750 

94  50 

750  under  1,000 .. 

95.30 

1,000  under  1.500 

97.50 

1,500  under  2,000 

97.73 

2,000  under  3,000.... 

98.40 

3,000  under  4,000 . 

99.11 

4,000  under  5,000 

99.79 

5,000  and  over 

100.00 

Total,  individual  returns  and 
taxable    fiduciarv    returns 
with  net  income 

1,495,930 
473 

100.00 
(") 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come (taxable)* 

1                                     ;                                            1 

Grand  total 

1,496,403 

(») 

I                               ; 

,               1                         - 

For  footnote,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF   IXCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


115 


Table  3-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fidruciary  returns, 
1940,  by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumidative  distribution  of  number  of 
returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7 

and  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thonsands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative     distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 

Cumulative      distri- 
bution from  lowest 
income  class 

(1) 

Number 
(2) 

Percent 
of  total 

(3) 

Number 
(4) 

Percent 
of  total 

(5) 

Number 
(6) 

Percent 
of  total 

(7) 

Individual  returns  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.)      

1, 911. 457 

5,  012,  619 

3,  459.  387 

1,  799. 178 

1,  246.  506 

400,  089 

217.  889 

128.  902 

83.395 

58.473 

44.686 

33,  701 

26.843 

21.  217 

17.  548 

14,831 

47,  289 

24,258 

13. 920 

14,  792 

7,464 

4.155 

2,548 

1,625 

1,176 

781 

1,866 

626 

273 

167 

166 

86 

79 

33 

28 

8 

6 

4 

2 

1 

13.09 

34.34 

23.70 

12.32 

8.54 

2.74 

1.50 

.88 

.57 

.41 

.30 

.23 

.18 

.15 

.12 

.10 

.32 

.17 

.10 

.10 

.05 

.02 

.02 

.01 

.01 

.01 

.01 

(18) 
(18) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(1.) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 

14,  598,  074 

12,  686,  617 

7, 673, 998 

4,  214,  611 

2,  415,  433 

1, 168.  927 

768.838 

550,949 

422.047 

338,  652 

280, 179 

235, 493 

201,  792 

174, 949 

153,  732 

136, 184 

121,353 

74,064 

49,806 

35,886 

21, 094 

13,630 

9,475 

6,927 

5,302 

4,126 

3,345 

1,479 

853 

580 

413 

247 

161 

82 

49 

21 

13 

7 

3 

1 

100.00 

86.91 

52.57 

28.87 

16.55 

8.01 

5.27 

3.77 

2.89 

2.32 

1.91 

1.61 

1.38 

1.20 

1.05 

.93 

.83 

.51 

.34 

.24 

.14 

.09 

.07 

.05 

.04 

.03 

.02 

.01 

(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 
(16) 

1,911.457 
6. 924.  076 
10. 383.  463 
12, 182,  641 
13,  429, 147 

13.  829,  236 
14. 047, 125 
14, 176.  027 

14.  259.  422 
14, 317, 895 
14, 362.  581 
14, 396,  282 
14,423,125 
14,  444, 342 
14,  461, 890 
14,  476,  721 
14, 524,  010 
14,  548,  268 
14, 562, 188 
14,  576, 980 
14, 584,  444 
14, 588,  599 
14, 591, 147 
14,  592,  772 
14,  593, 948 
14,  594.  729 
14,  596,  595 
14, 597,  221 
14. 597, 494 

14. 597,  661 
14, 597, 827 
14,597.913 
14,597,992 

14. 598,  025 
14,  598, 053 
14,  598, 061 
14,  598, 067 
14,  598,  071 
14, 598, 073 
14,  598.  074 

13.09 

47.43 

2under2.5  (est.) 

2  5  under  3  (est.)                 

71.13 
83.45 

3  under  4  (est.)                     

91.99 

4  under  5  (est.)                 - 

94.73 

5  under  6                          

96.23 

97.11 

7  under  8                          

97.68 

8  under  9        .            -  

98.09 

9  under  10                   

98.39 

10  under  11         .        

98.62 

11  under  12        

98.80 

12underl3  .     ..  

98.95 

13  under  14  ..  

99.07 

99.17 

15  under  20 

99.49 

20  under  25 

99.66 

25  under  30                        . 

99.76 

30  under  40                 

99.86 

40  under  50              .  

99.91 

50  under  60        .    - 

99.93 

60under70        

99.95 

70under80 

99.96 

80under90  

99.97 

90underl00  

99.98 

100  under  150                    . 

99.99 

150  under  200              

99.99 

200  under  2.50              .  - -- 

99.99 

250  under  300          .  - 

99.99 

300  under  400        

99.99 

400  under  500 

99.99 

500  under  750 

99.99 

750  under  1,000                   -     .- 

99.99 

1,000  under  1,500               -  — 

99.99 

1,500  under  2,000        -.- 

99.99 

2,000  under  3,000 

99.99 

3,000  undnr  4,000 

99.99 

4,000  under  5,000 

99.99 

5,000  and  over 

100.00 

Total,  individual  returns  with 

14,  598,  074 
112,  697 

100.00 
0<) 

Individual    returns    with    no    net 

14, 710, 771 

(") 

For  footnote,  see  p.  190. 


116 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Table  3- A. -^Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940,  by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cunndative  distribution  of  number  of 
returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income — Continued 

rFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7 
'  and  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  income 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative     distri- 
bution from  high- 
est income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion from  lowest  in- 
come class 

(1) 

Amount 
(8) 

Percent 
of  total 

(9) 

Amount 
(10) 

Percent 
of  total 

(11) 

Amount 
(12) 

Percent 
of  total 

(13) 

Individual  returns  with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.)               

1,  512,  563 

7,  341,  533 

7, 688,  099 

4,  879. 864 

4, 221,  054 

1,  769,  711 

1, 190,  029 

832,  567 

622, 841 

495, 429 

423,  513 

353, 174 

308, 273 

264, 818 

236, 548 

214, 794 

813, 235 

540,  085 

379,  737 

608, 221 

331,895 

226, 908 

164,  712 

121, 329 

99,  408 

73, 956 

223,988 

107, 300 

60, 839 

45, 625 

56, 863 

38,893 

46, 696 

27, 474 

33,  445 

13,614 

14,  079 

13,443 

8,090 

5,075 

36,  309,  719 
11  311,  385 

4.17 

20.22 

21.17 

13.44 

11.62 

4.88 

3.28 

2.29 

1.72 

1.36 

1.17 

.97 

.85 

.73 

.65 

.59 

2.24 

1.49 

1.04 

1.40 

.91 

.63 

.45 

.34 

.27 

.20 

.62 

.30 

.16 

.13 

.16 

.10 

.13 

.08 

.09 

.04 

.04 

.03 

.03 

.01 

100. 00 

36,  309,  719 

34,797.155 

27, 455,  623 

19,  767,  524 

14, 887, 660 

10, 666,  606 

8, 896, 895 

7,  706, 866 

6, 874,  299 

6, 251, 458 

5,  756,  030 

5,  332,  516 

4,  979,  343 

4, 671,  070 

4,  406, 252 

4, 169,  704 

3, 954, 910 

3, 141,  676 

2, 601,  590 

2,  221, 853 

1,  713, 632 

1,381,737 

1, 154, 829 

990, 117 

868,  788 

769, 380 

695,  424 

471.436 

364, 136 

303,  297 

257,  672 

200,  809 

161,915 

115,219 

87,  746 

54,  301 

40. 687 

26, 608 

13, 165 

5.075 

100.  00 

95.83 

75.61 

54.44 

41.00 

29.38 

24.50 

21.22 

18.93 

17.21 

15.85 

14.68 

13.71 

12.86 

12.13 

11.48 

10.89 

8.65 

7.16 

0.12 

4.72 

3.81 

3.18 

2.73 

2.39 

2. 12 

1.92 

1.30 

1.00 

.84 

.71 

.55 

.45 

.32 

.24 

.15 

.11 

.07 

.04 

.01 

1.  512.  563 
8.  854,  096 
16,  542, 195 
21,  422,  059 
25,643,113 
27,412,824 
28, 602,  853 

29,  435,  420 

30,  058, 260 

30,  553,  689 
30, 977,  202 

31,  330, 376 
31, 638, 649 
31, 903,  466 
32,140,015 

32,  354, 809 
33,108,043 

33,  708, 128 

34,  087, 866 
34,  596,  087 

34,  927, 982 
35, 154, 890 

35,  319,  602 
35.440.931 

35,  540,  338 
35, 614,  294 
35,838,282 
35, 945, 583 

36,  006, 421 
36,052,047 
36, 108, 910 
36, 147,  803 
36, 194,  499 
36,  221, 973 
36,  255,  418 
36, 269,  032 
36,283,110 
36,  296,  .553 
36,  304, 644 
36,  309,  719 

4.17 

1  under  2  (est.)       -  .    

24.39 

2  under  2.5  (est.)    ...  

45.56 

2.5  under  3  (est.)        

59.00 

3  under  4  (est.)         

70.62 

4  under  5  (est.)       .  

75.50 

5  under  6                   

78.78 

6  under  7                

81.07 

7under8-     .          - 

82.79 

8  under  9                 

84.15 

9  under  10               

85.32 

10  under  11      .         _ 

86.29 

11  under  12              

87.14 

12  under  13               .     

87.87 

13  under  14          ..     

88.52 

14  under  15          

89.11 

15  under  20      

91.35 

20  under  25      

92.84 

25  under  30.. 

93.88 

30  under  40          

95.28 

40  under  50 

96.19 

50  under  60      

96.82 

60  under  70 

97.27 

70  under  80 

97.61 

80  under  90 

97.88 

90underl00 

98.08 

100  under  150 

98.70 

150  under  200 

99.00 

200  under  250 

99.16 

250  under  300 

99.29 

300  under  400_ 

99.45 

400  under  500 

99.55 

500  under  750 

99.68 

750  under  1,000 

99.76 

1,000  under  1,500 

99.85 

1,500  under  2,000 

99.89 

2,000  under  3,000               

99.93 

3,000  under  4,000 

99.96 

4,000  under  5,000  ,  .        

99.99 

5,000  and  over ...  . 

100.  00 

Total,  individual  returns  with 
net  income    .. 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 
come  

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


117 


Table  3-A. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940,  by  net  income  classes:  Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of 
returns,  net  income,  and  total  tax,  with  corresponding  percentage  distribution;  also 
aggregate  for  individual  returns  with  no  net  income- — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-7 

and  8-9] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  tax  2 

Net  income  classes 

Simple  distribution 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion  from    highest 
income  class 

Cumulative  distribu- 
tion    from     lowest 
Income  class 

(1) 

Amount 

(14) 

Percent 
of  total 

(15) 

Amount 
(16) 

Percent 
of  total 

(17) 

Amount 
(18) 

Percent 
of  total 

(19) 

Individual  returns  with  net  income: 

1,771 
57, 156 
2i601 
24,673 
45,  372 

32,  515 
27,998 
24,  049 
22,  554 
21,  398 
21, 146 
19, 998 
19,  375 
18,317 
17,  778 
17,444 
80,995 
72,930 
65, 135 

109, 369 
87,  730 
69,  518 
56,  327 
45,315 
39,  578 
31,  328 

105, 337 
56, 649 

33,  484 
26. 405 
34,317 
23, 462 
28,556 
17,  582 
21,219 

9,589 
10,028 
10,  594 
6,282 
3,094 

0.12 
3.97 
1.71 
1.71 
3,15 
2.26 
1.94 
1.67 
1.56 
1.49 
1.47 
1.39 
1.34 
1.27 
1.24 
1.21 
5.62 
5.06 
4.52 
7.59 
6.09 
4.82 
3.91 
3.14 
2.75 
2.17 
7.31 
3.93 
2.33 
1.83 
2.38 
1.63 
1.98 
1.22 
1.47 
.67 
.69 
.74 
.44 
.21 

1,  440, 967 

1,  439, 196 

1,  382,  040 

1,  357,  439 

1,  332,  765 

1,  287,  393 

1,254,878 

1,  226, 880 

1, 202, 831 

1, 180,  277 

1, 158, 880 

1,137,734 

1,117,735 

1,  098, 361 

1,  080,  044 

1,  062, 266 

1,044,822 

963, 827 

890,897 

825, 762 

716,  392 

628,663 

559, 145 

502,817 

457,  502 

417,925 

386,  597 

281, 260 

224,611 

191, 127 

164,  722 

130,  405 

106, 943 

78, 388 

60, 805 

39,  587 

29, 997 

19, 969 

9,375 

3,094 

100. 00 

99.88 

95.91 

94.20 

92.49 

89.34 

87.08 

85.14 

83.47 

81.91 

80.42 

78.95 

77.56 

76.22 

74.95 

73.71 

72.50 

66.88 

61.82 

57.30 

49. 71  , 

43.62 

38.80 

34.89 

31.75 

29.00 

26.83 

19.52 

15.59 

13.26 

11.43 

9.05 

7.42 

5.44 

4.22 

2.75 

2.08 

1.39 

.65 

.21 

1,771 

58,927 

83,  528 

108, 202 

153,  574 

186,  089 

214,  088 

238, 136 

260, 690 

282,  088 

303, 233 

323,  232 

342, 607 

360, 923 

378, 701 

396, 145 

477, 140 

550,  070 

615,  205 

724,  575 

812,  304 

881, 822 

938, 150 

983. 465 

1,023,043 

1,  054, 370 

1, 159,  708 

1,  216, 356 

1,249,840 

1,  276,  245 

1,  310,  502 

1,  334, 024 

1,  362,  580 

1,  380, 162 

1,401,380 

1,410,970 

1,420,998 

1,  431,  592 

1,  437, 873 

1,  440, 967 

0.12 

4.09 

2  under  2.  5  (est.)         

5.80 

2.5  under  3  (est.)        

7.51 

10.66 

4  under  5  (est.)          

12.92 

5  under  6     .               .-     

14.86 

6  under  7                        

16.53 

7  under  8        -              

18.09 

8  under  9                           

19.58 

9  under  10                     .        

21.05 

10  under  11 

22.44 

11  under  12 

23.78 

12  under  13 

25.05 

13  under  14 

26.29 

14  under  15 

27.50 

15  under  20 

33.12 

20  under  25              -. 

38.18 

25  under  30          .      

42.70 

30  under  40              

50.29 

40  under  50          --- 

56.38 

50  under  60 

61.20 

60  under  70                 - 

65.11 

70  under  80                    ., 

68.25 

80  under  90                 

71.00 

90  under  100        _ .. 

73.17 

100underl50       .  .. 

80.48 

150  under  200      .  ... 

84.41 

200  under  250 

86.74 

2.W  under  300      

88.57 

300  under  400       

90.95 

400  under  500      

92.58 

500under7.50    ..  

•94.56 

750  under  1,000    .  . 

95.78 

1,000  under  1,500 

97.25 

1,500  under  2,000 

97.92 

2,000  under  3,000 

98.61 

3,000  mider  4,000 

99.35 

4,000  under  5,000 

99.79 

5,000  and  over 

100.00 

Total,  individual  returns  with 

1,  440. 967 
473 

100. 00 

(") 

Individual  returns  with  no  net  in- 

1.  441,  440 

('*) 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


118 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


Table  4. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940,  by  States  and  Territories,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns  and  nei  income 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 

8-9,  and  12-13] 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


States  and  Territories 


(1) 


Alabama 

Alaska 

Arizona 

Arkansas - 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Dlinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri ^ 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

New  York. 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregbn 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas , ..... 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington.. 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin... 

Wyoming. 

Total,  individual  returns  with  net  income 


Total 


Number  of 
returns 

^2) 


99 

13, 

42, 

49, 

1,201 

lOS 

329, 

37 

161 

138, 

128 

42, 

43, 

1,  266, 

351 

251 

128 

131 

128 

70, 

284 

665, 

760, 

302, 

47 

327, 

65, 

105, 

20, 

53, 

732, 

29, 

2, 166, 

128 

39, 

901 

112 

123 

1,221 

102 

63, 

37 

138 

455, 

39, 

34 

182, 

246. 

124 

330 

28, 


14,  598, 074 


Net  income 
(3) 


246,  836 
31,355 
101, 124 
124,  301 

2, 894,  463 
264. 9C3 
846.  773 
149.  402 
426,  908 
396, 140 
358, 132 
109,  254 
83,  428 

3,  291,  837 
809,  926 
474,  431 
265, 046 
319.  .545 
324,  035 
156.  065 
719. 765 

1,  692, 141 

1,  941, 824 
641,752 
117,120 
795,  443 
144, 739 
226, 120 

52,  826 

117, 130 

1, 836,  481 

71,018 

5, 806,  388 

310.  800 

75.  032 

2,  2.59,  570 
275, 489 
274.  SIO 

3, 034,. 846 
248, 020 
141,  695 

67,  215 

354,  767 

1, 1.53.  713 

93,  651 

73,  875 
475, 990 
542.  673 
302.  034 
722.  720 

66, 171 


36,  309.  719 


Joint  returns  of  husbands 
and  wives,  or  of  either 
husband  or  wife  when  no 
other  return  is  filed 


Number  of 
returns 

(4) 


55, 

7, 

20, 

30, 

578 

58 

144, 

19, 

62, 

75, 

71 

18, 

21 

679 

186, 

138 

72, 

68 

59, 

32, 

138 

301 

403 

165 

27, 

165 

35, 

59, 

9 

24 

371 

15 

1, 110, 

62, 

24, 

492, 

68, 

59, 

591 

42 

33 

21 

77, 


1 

93 
110 

65, 
179 

16 


449 
165 
519 
234 
319 
271 
623 
143 
785 
189 
520 
311 
121 
574 
779 
919 
898 
514 
690 
435 
476 
817 
269 
680 
733 
856 
116 
017 
698 
6.56 
951 
065 
209 
560 
223 
965 
725 
889 
313 
145 
447 
366 
552 

244,004 

23, 
977 
873 
530 
706 
768 
580 


7,  456,  432 


Net  income 
(6) 


163,  358 

20,  288 

51, 661 

86, 130 

1, 498,  225 

161,306 

440,  229 

63, 080 

214, 406 

233, 060 

227,  514 

59, 182 

44,544 

2, 020,  707 

510,  684 

310.  659 

175, 134 

196, 137 

156, 661 

88,  3.54 

423,  376 

886,  939 

1, 188.  360 

401,  481 

78, 968 

472. 078 

94,  091 

151,007 

25, 402 

67.  212 

1, 108.  648 

38.  460 

3,3.53,816 

186, 037 

53, 633 

1, 422, 066 

180. 441 

167, 063 

1,  723,  917 

125,116 

93,  063 

45,  .551 

233. 091 

607,  842 

64,  531 

45,  670 

288.  730 

272,  217 

188.  591 

459,  698 

44,  632 


21,  213, 046 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTTCS    OF   INOOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


119 


Table  4. — Individual  returns  wiih  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940,  by  States  and  Territories,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  of 
returns  and  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  dd  4-6 

8-9,  and  12-13]  ' 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Separate  returns  of  husbands  and 
wives  '7 

Community  property  returns  " 

States  and  Territories 

Men  18 

Women  >8 

Men  18 

Women  ,18 

(1) 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(6) 

1,199 

246 

229 

647 

8,023 

1,478 

4,933 

902 

2,996 

3.464 

2,168 

864 

188 

17,  644 

3.  342 

2,689 

1,358 

1,862 

373 

822 

4,173 

12,464 

8, 145 

3,332 

754 

4,179 

543 

1,  0.55 
150 
670 

9.444 

122 

37,  378 

2,354 

260 

10,315 

1.923 

1,621 
13,  273 

1,148 
916 
246 

1,607 

1,708 
537 
472 

2,  519 
864 

1,737 

5,355 

292 

Net  in- 
come 

(7) 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(8) 

1,  074 

143 

1,59 

491 

8,370 

1,  3.36 

4,042 

1,042 

2,763 

3,232 

1,823 

659 

1.55 

16,  475 

3,315 

2,975 

1,397 

1,690 

376 

1,024 

3,963 

12, 173 

5,  473 

2,916 

842 

3,  957 

458 

691 

118 

693 

10,  262 

170 

33,  046 

2,978 

241 

8.691 

1,946 

1,418 

12, 492 

1,193 

768 

256 

1,618 

1,387 

498 

303 

2,002 

805 

1,498 

4,388 

285 

Net  in- 
come 

(9) 

4,614 

385 

790 

2,  .509 

30.  233 

5,  090 

28, 634 

13,  580 
9,  856 

19,014 

9,003 

2, 964 

234 

72,  937 

14,  .347 
7,  533 
4,270 
6,579 

873 

3,957 

17,  610 

44, 843 

31. 102 
12,918 

2,812 

20. 121 

1,546 

2,833 

923 

2,941 

46.  281 

944 

180, 484 

10. 103 
643 

44,  579 
6,04! 
4,954 

68,  485 
6,981 
2,288 
.588 
7,715 
3,176 
1.934 
1,642 

11,603 
2.199 
4,640 

13,  529 
932 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(10) 

Net  in- 
come 

(11) 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(12) 

Net  in- 
,come 

(13) 

Alabama 

13,  516 
1,187 
1,245 
6,369 

36,  237 

14,  435 
69,  889 

33,  461 
26.  292 

38,  827 
26,  430 

8,650 

447 

219,  279 

39,  893 
18.  031 
11,710 
18,  569 

1,  634 

8,8S9 

45,  629 

123,512 

112,187 

34,  526 
6,382 

55,  701 

3.712 

9,337 

1,876 

6,709 

108.  704 

518 

488.  906 

28.  403 

1.551 

132.110 

14,393 

13,  348 

183.117 

,       16. 672 

7.  551 

1.  .551 

22,  399 

4.617 

4,  205 

3.281 

30,  461 

2,842 

13,  537 

43, 125 

2,732 

1,794 

8,844 

1,828 

8,558 

32, 053 

238, 154 

32,  735 

216, 652 

Connecticut - 

Delaware  --  ---  - 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida    -- - 

Oeorgia       - 

1,967 

7,436 

1,915 

7,416 

Indiana          -- 

Kentucky  .. 

5,914 

37, 121 

5,972 

37,  988 

Massachusetts        . .- 

Michit'an           -- 

Minnesota       - 

JTlssissippi    --  - 

661 

4,117 

663 

3,939 

Mew  Hampshire  - - 

Mew  Jersey      

1,301 

6,550 

1,271 

6,274 

North  Carolina  .  -  

>f()rtli  Dakota      . .  . 

Ohio                -  -  ---  - 

Oklahoma 

728 

6,461 

723 

5,847 

Ehode  Ishnd .-.  .. 

South  Carolina    .  . .  . 

T.>xas   -- 

24,559 

143, 444 

24,322 

139, 519 

Utah                   .  - 

Vermont        .--. .- 

8,616 

45,  763 

8,412 

42, 880 

West  Virginia 



Total,  individual  re- 
turns with  net  in- 
come  

184,  983 

2,  118.  585 

170,  070 

795,  394 

77.  593 

497,  889 

77,  S41 

469, 072 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


120 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PAUT    1 


Table  4. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns, 
1940,  by  States  and  Territories,  and  by  sex  and  family  relationship:  Number  0/ 
returns  and  net  income — Continued 

[For  description  of  Items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 

,8-9,  and  12-13] 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


States  and  Territories 


(1) 


Alabama  -.. 

Alaska 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia. . . 

Florida - 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

In  d  iana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky. 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

M  issnuri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire.. 

New  Jersey .-. 

New  Mexico 

New  York 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota 

Ohio-- 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas.- 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 


Heads  of  families 


Single  men  and 
married  men  not 
living  with  wives 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(14) 


Total,  individual 
returns  with 
net  income 


6,614 

323 

2.111 

2,788 

47,  353 
5,285 

17,071 

1,733 

7.273 

5,526 

5,078 

2,  520 

1,892 

58,  781 

18,  424 

10, 889 

6.567 

8,078 

8,014 

3,064 

16, 193 

49, 087 

36,  817 

12.  969 

2,497 

22,  233 

3,306 

4,286 

619 

2,547 

48,  048 
1,141 

140,  945 
5,470 
1,932 

40, 496 
5,431 
5,775 

77, 946 
7,626 
3,068 
1,925 
5,  585 

12,  763 
2,307 
1,730 
9,142 

10, 190 
8,135 

12,  557 
1,057 


773,  207 


Net  in- 
come 


(15) 


13, 657 

848 

4,122 

6,672 

103,982 

11, 395 

38,  297 

6,  442 

18,  589 

14,  787 
12,  687 

5,  012 
3,129 

140,  629 
38, 998 
20,  366 

12,  304 
16, 858 
16,010 

6,698 
38, 901 
no,  150 
83, 132 
28, 129 

6, 016 
47,  006 

6,  915 
8,315 
2,008 
4,767 

109,  549 

2,590 

334,  829 

14, 065 

3,593 

92,  336 

12, 485 

11,  365 

168, 094 

15,  885 
6,345 
3,209 

13,  648 
27,  739 

4,953 
3,408 
20,  670 
20,  245 
16, 080 
27,  866 
2,374 


Single  women  and 
married  women 
not  living  with 
husbands 


1,  738,  209 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(16) 


3,151 

217 

1,817 

1,789 

59, 403 
3,  369 

12,  339 
1,008 

10, 142 
4,201 
5,113 
1,184 
1,174 

35,814 

10,  840 
6,703 
3,  731 
5,055 
5,411 
2,222 
6, 957 

28,701 

15,771 
7,428 
1,648 

13, 961 

2,031 

3,188 

487 

1,980 

25, 104 
919 

71,  163 

3,893 

818 

24,  408 
4,379 
3,858 

45,  678 

5,577 

1,851 

777 

5,557 

14, 196 
1,430 
795 
7,178 
6,471 
3,436 
6,149 
801 


491,273 


Net  in- 
come 

(17) 


.5,  553 
459 

3,  352 

3,  239 
117,422 

6,  338 
23,  965 

2,480 
20, 025 

9,604 

8, 928 

2,  650 
1,702 

70, 873 
18,  682 
10,  486 
5, 989 

8,  936 
9,881 
4,092 

14,  520 

56,  316 

29,  620 

13, 481 

2,933 

24, 062 

3,310 

5,200 

980 

3,  425 
50,  022 

1,561 

152,  277 

7,100 

1,  255 

44,  761 
7,485 
6,178 

85,  527 

9,  616 
3,302 

1,  lis 
9,387 

27, 198 

2,  514 
1,293 

13,  338 
11,336 

6,316 
10,  708 

1,  .569 


942, 366 


Not  heads  of  families 


Single  men  and 
married  men  not 
living  with  wives 


Number 
of  re- 
turns 

(18) 


18.012 

3. 867 

8,789 

6,647 

239,  943 

21,180 

82, 021 

8,298 

34, 494 

24,460 

20,  721 

15,  231 

9,831 

276,  306 

83,  977 

50,  094 

24,  339 

26, 805 

21,939 

15,715 

78,  571 

128,  531 

208, 088 

68, 136 

7,149 

67,  338 

16, 419 

18, 609 

6,132 

12,  974 

155,  949 

4,875 

444, 008 

20,  481 

7,875 

202,611 

14,  726 

34,  092 

2^8,  573 

23,  862 

11, 984 

7,  359 

24,009 

69, 129 

6,451 

8,125 

38,418 

71,894 

30,  501 

65, 481 

6,158 


3,131,177 


Net  in- 
come 


(19) 


26 
5, 
14 
10, 

361 
35 

138 
18 
64 
41 
37 
22. 
12, 

477, 

125, 
62, 
32, 
43 
34 
22, 

122, 

233 

365, 
94 
10 

103 
24, 
25, 
10 
17, 

246 
7, 

732, 

28 

9 

331 
23 
48, 

472, 
39, 
15 
8 
38, 

110, 
9, 
11 
66, 

104, 
51 
93, 


,518 
,804 
,215 
,  189 
,160 
,124 
,891 
,415 
,745 
,668 
,998 
053 
,  331 
,683 
,114 
,062 
;  455 
,905 
,679 
:,  065 
1,323 
,963 
,127 
,064 
,765 
,022 
,100 
,983 
,083 
,043 
,4.50 
.716 
,985 
.356 
,695 
,724 
,339 
,277 
.341 
,309 
,786 
,463 
,735 
1,715 
,355 
,370 
,169 
,312 
,976 
i,637 
i,052 


5, 053,  307 


Single  women  and 
married  women 
not  living  with 
husbands 


Number 
of  re- 
turns 

(ad 


14.115 
1.988 

5,  574 

6,  849 
195,  425 

17,  782 
64,  563 

5. 649 

41,  087 

22,  926 

22,  498 

3,983 

5,118 

181,  796 

44,  733 

39,  282 

18,  660 

19,  424 
20, 363 

15,  014 
36, 124 

132,  234 

82,900 

41,907 

7,024 

50, 043 

8, 006 

19, 032 

2,144 

9,  8,59 

111,  2,50 

4,  255 

329, 858 

30, 473 

3,815 

122,  299 

13,  443 

16,  668 
202, 167 

20,  804 
11,  399 

5,998 
22.244 
63,  279 

4,279 

4,889 
29,  390 
28,  544 
13,  705 
57,  294 

3,343 


2,  235.  498 


Net  in- 
come 

(21) 


292, 
30, 

106; 
11 

72, 
39, 
35, 

8, 

e: 

289: 
62, 
45, 
23, 

2§: 
29; 
22, 
57 

236, 

132, 

57, 

9 

73: 

11 

23 

3 

15, 

166, 

6, 

563 

36, 

4 

191 

18, 

23, 

333, 

34 

13, 

6, 

29: 

89, 

6, 

7, 

45, 

40, 

20, 

74 

4 


619 
384 
337 
192 
397 
615 
868 
945 
995 
180 
571 
743 
189 
727 
209 
294 
183 
560 
189 
00» 
405 
417 
296 
153 
244 
452 
064 
445 
500 
032 
827 
405 
092 
735 
662 
995 
998 
625 
366 
437 
359 
734 
791 
464 
160 
151 
020 
880 
895 
156 
881 


3,481,851 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


121 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family 
relationship:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  and  credit  for 
dependents 

(For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  nn    4-9 

and  12-13] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 


Net  income  classes 


(1) 


Taxable  individual  re- 
turns with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.)— 
2.5  under  3  (est.),.. 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6 

6  under  7 

7under8 

8  under  9.- 

9  under  10 

10  under  11 

11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13  under  14 

14  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 ._ 

25  under  30 __. 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

500  under  7.50 

750  under  1,000_ 

1,000  under  1,500... - 
1,500  under  2,000... . 
2,000  under  3,000.... 
3,000  under  4,000-... 
4,000  under  5,000.... 
5,000  and  over 

Total,  taxable  in- 
dividual  re- 
turns with  net 
income 

Nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  in- 
come: 1" 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.) .  _ . 
2.5  under  3  (est.) . . . 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6 

Total,  nontaxable 
individual  re- 
turns with  net 
income 

Total,  individual 
returns  with 
net  income 


Number 

of 
returns 

(2) 


528,  784 

2, 905, 086 

914,050 

912, 174 

1,014,623 

393, 844 

217,  751 

128,  902 

83, 395 

58,  473 

44,  686 

33, 701 

26, 843 

21,217 

17,  548 

14,831 

47, 289 

24, 258 

13,  920 

14, 792 

7,464 

4, 155 

2,548 

1, 625 

1,176 

781 

1,866 

626 

273 

167 

166 

86 

79 

33 

28 

8 

6 

4 


7, 437,  261 


1,382,673 

2, 107,  533 

2,  545,  337 

887. 004 

231, 883 

6,  245 

138 


7,160.813 


14,598,074 


Net 
income 


(3) 


482,  599 

4, 094,  796 

2, 083, 858 

2,  504.  204 

3, 474,  787 

1,  742,  796 

1,189,297 

832, 567 

622,841 

495, 429 

423,  513 

353,1 

308,2 

264, 818 

236,  548 

214,  794 

813,235 

540. 085 

379,  737 

508, 221 

331, 895 

226, 90S 

164,  712 

121,  329 

99, 408 

73,  956 

223, 988 

107, 300 

60, 839 

45, 625 

56, 863 

38, 893 

46, 696 

27, 474 

33, 445 

1.3, 614 

14, 079 

13, 443 

8, 090 

5, 075 


23.  279, 203 


1, 029,  964 

3,  246,  736 

5, 604, 241 

2,  375, 660 

746,  267 

26,915 

732 


13. 030.  516 


36, 309,  719 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 6 

(4) 


393,  893 

2,  330,  98! 

1,  288, 998 

1,593.632 

1,831,912 

70,3,116 

384,  342 

224, 733 

143,  596 

99, 807 

76, 132 

57, 001 

45, 261 

35, 601 

29, 431 

24, 87' 

78,  762 

40, 221 

22, 899 

24, 198 

12, 123 

6,802 

4,118 

2,641 

1,882 

1,260 

2,939 

1,015 

426 

282 

273 

144 

122 

50 

44 

13 

8 

7 

4 

2 


9.  463.  548 


1,481,341 

3, 927, 371 

5, 083,  388 

1,  773, 621 

463, 889 

12,  531 

273 


Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives, 
or  of  either  husband  or  wife  when  no 
other  return  is  filed. 


Credit    Number 
depend- 


(5) 


376 
53, 832 
26,  594 
98, 844 
273, 230 
144,  756 
89, 191 
55, 183 
35, 223 
24,  421 

18,  685 
14,013 
11,071 

8,615 
7, 261 
6,120 

19,  413 
9,  896 
5,534 
5, 849 
2,874 
1,621 
1,004 

606 

426 

313 

643 

220 

97 

59 

62 

26 

20 

14 

8 


(19) 


(19) 


916.  lo; 


126,  388 

618,841 

1,155,214 

719.319 

284, 902 

14, 228 

340 


(6) 


400 

32,  340 

451,  425 

681, 101 

794,  721 

297, 056 

153, 968: 

84,  720 

51,222 

34, 064 

25, 192 

18,106 

14,017 

10,  577 

8,555 

7,026 

20, 619 

9,151 

4,  527 

4,163 

1,734 

858 

453 

294 

170 

109 

213 

62 

21 

15 

16 

2 

5 


Net 
income 


(7) 


2,  706, 903 


217,930 

1,136,068 

2,  336, 033 

832,  767 

220, 859 

5,752 

120 


22, 205, 961 


2.  919.  232 


3, 835,  338 


4.  749,  529 


7, 456, 432 


299 

53,  793 

1, 057,  785 

1,  873,  736 

2,  720. 655 
1,  312,  607 

840, 339 

546, 640 

.382,341 

288, 513 

2.38,  661 

189,  698 

160,  926 

131, 985 

115,313 

101,713 

353,  478 

203. 341 

123, 308 

142,31 

76. 866 

46,  753 

29, 170 

21,883 

14, 365 

10,  294 

25,  486 

10, 482 

4,642 

4,  '" 

5, 346 

960 

2,954 


1,187 


141,320 

1.867,366 

5, 144, 864 

2,231,244 

710, 980 

24, 810 

636 


10,121.221 


21,213,046 


Personal 
exemp- 
tion 6 

(8) 


21 

38,  879 

886,  9 

1, 3.53,  703 

1,584,391 

592,816 

307,  314 

169,  119 

102,  290 

67, 978 

50,  242 

36, 108 

27,  962 

21, 090 

17,048 

13,  983 

41, 100 

18,  265 

9,015 

8,  286 

3, 437 

1,   705 

901 

583 

338 

218 

423 

124 

40 

29 

32 

4 

10 


5. 354.  5.36 


425,  749 

2.  236, 858 

4, 670, 199 

1,665,912 

442,  225 

11,578 

239 


Credit 

for 
depend- 
ents 

(9) 


3 

670 

2,089 

77, 979 

241,076 

127, 175 

75, 814 

45,  213 

27,512 

18,  394 

13,707 

9,927 

7,611 

5,724 

4,758 

3,901 

11,680 

5,  215 

2,602 

2,337 

981 

466 

235 

155 

97 

73 

95 

30 

10 

7 

6 


58, 163 

291, 9.59 

1,063,199 

679, 974 

272, 342 

13, 302 

320 


9, 452,  759 


14, 807,  296 


2,  379.  258 


3,064,805 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


122 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940, 

by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family 

relationshi-p:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  and  credit  for 

dependents — Continued 

fFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-9 
^  '  and  12-13] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives  '? 

Men  18 

V/omen  " 

Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Number 

of 
returns 

(10) 

Net 
income 

(11) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 6 

(12) 

Credit 

for 
depend- 
ents 

(13) 

Number 

of 
returns 

(14) 

Net 
income 

(15) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 6 

(16) 

Credit 

for 
depend- 
ents 

(17) 

Taxable  individual  re- 
turns with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est) 

2  under  2.5  (est.)-.. 
2.5  under  3  (est.)... 
Sunder  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6          

3,605 

16,  738 

9,867 

9,195 

14, 114 

10,  288 

11,390 

9,918 

8,183 

6,726 

6,821 

5,019 

4,257 

3,693 

3,169 

3,018 

10, 681 

6,615 

4,272 

5,026 

2,876 

1,680 

1,098 

685 

622 

352 

870 

291 

130 

78 

77 

43 

36 

18 

13 

5 

2 

3 

1 

1 

2,058 
25,  961 
22,  225 

25.  152 
49,011 
46,  249 
62.  632 
64,321 
61,  251 
57,  065 
55,  225 
52,  615 
48,  911 
46,  131 

42,  748 

43,  740 
184.816 
147,  793 
116,  598 
173,  184 
128,  202 

91,  655 
71,  193 
51,  127 

44,  194 
33,  319 

104,  685 
50.  067 
28,811 
21,  265 

26,  692 
19,  427 
21,  188 
14,  763 
14,  902 

8,574 
6,753 
10,  414 
4,  069 
5,075 

446 

13, 679 

10,  661 

11,673 

19,  234 

14,  883 

18,417 

17,  267 

14,  553 

12,  021 

10.  554 

9,191 

7,794 

6,836 

5,880 

5,618 

19,  992 

12.  512 

8,181 

9.649 

5,474 

3,240 

2.099 

1,319 

1,003 

681 

1,661 

569 

251 

152 

149 

82 

71 

34 

26 

10 

3 

6 

2 

2 

76 

770 

999 

1,016 

2,825 

2,564 

3,307 

3,263 

3,003 

2,619 

2,236 

2,007 

1,683 

1,516 

1,336 

1,272 

4,591 

2,905 

1,894 

2,354 

1,283 

806 

533 

303 

224 

161 

363 

112 

54 

34 

37 

14 

13 

12 

3 

2 

34,  461 

37,  596 

11,910 

9,  178 

12,  104 

6,745 

6,393 

4,457 

3,478 

2,670 

2,150 

1,743 

1,461 

1,267 

1,050 

939 

3,047 

1,798 

1,172 

1,295 

710 

425 

278 

158 

133 

80 

214 

70 

33 

24 

27 

20 

12 

2 

4 

18, 100 
54,  61 1 
26,  635 

25,  160 
41,910 

30,  334 
34,  967 
28.  853 

26,  007 

22.  647 
20.  377 
18,  281 
16,  776 
15,  828 
14,  148 
13.  .590 
52.  449 
40.  026 
32,  072 
44,  447 

31,  609 

23,  266 
17.918 
11.813 
11,226 

7,583 
25.  633 
11,872 
7,338 
6,610 
9.036 
9.038 
7.227 
1,849 
4,811 

2,017 

15,  023 

5,176 

4,902 

7,069 

4.573 

4.939 

3,595 

2.952 

2,373 

1,  967 

1,522 

1,303 

1,172 

1,028 

894 

3,024 

1,902 

1,247 

1,458 

837 

504 

326 

182 

160 

90 

246 

103 

42 

43 

42 

38 

16 

179 
823 
414 
534 
704 
538 
666 

531 

442 

8  under  9             

378 

311 

10  under  11  

253 

11  under  12 

236 

12  under  13          

182 

13  under  14          

178 

14  under  15          

163 

15  under  20    

.^31 

20  under  25 

353 

25  under  30          

225 

30  under  40        

261 

40  under  50      

164 

50  under  60.  

83 

60  under  70 

80 

70  under  80        

41 

80  under  90    

27 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400.. 

400  under  500 

13 
61 
21 
14 
6 
9 
9 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500.... 
1,500  under  2,000.... 
2,000  under  3,000-... 
3,000  under  4,000.... 
4,000  under  5,000.... 
5,000  and  over 

(H) 

7 

2 

1 

1 
1 

2.075 
3.029 
4,021 

2 
2 
2 

(19) 

1 
1 

(19) 

1 
1 

Total,  taxable  in- 
dividual   re- 
turns with  net 
income 

160,  376 

2,  083, 061 

245,  874 

46. 089 

147, 107 

773, 172 

70,  775 

8.412 

Nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  in- 
come: "> 

Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2 under  2.5  (est.)... 
2.5  under  3  (est.)... 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5under  6 

8,085 

9,653 

4,922 

1,326 

668 

62 

1 

5.034 
14,  004 
10,  810 
3,581 
1,822 
268 
5 

7,633 
13,  854 
9,297 
2,483 
1,040 
122 
2,000 

606 

2,033 

2,256 

1,079 

663 

157 

13,  466 

8,337 

863 

152 

140 

3 

2 

8,481 

10,  980 

1,878 

409 

450 

14 

11 

10,  979 

10,  497 

1,567 

284 

253 

2 

4 

672 
1,339 
292 
70 
98 
2 

(19) 

Total,  nontaxable 
individual     re- 
turns with  net 
income 

24,607 

35,  525 

34,  330 

6,793 

22.  963 

22.  222 

23,  686 

2,473 

Total,  individual 
returns    with 
net  income 

184,  983 

2,118,585 

280,  204 

62,  883 

170, 070 

795,  394 

94,  360 

10, 884 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF   LNOOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


123 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family 
relationship:  Number  o}  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  and  credit  for 
dependents — Continued 

[For  deseription'of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-9 

and  12-13] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Community  property  returns '" 

Men  >8 

Women  i' 

Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

(18) 

Net  in- 
come 

(19) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 5 

(20) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pendents 

(21) 

Number 

of 
returns 

(22) 

Net  in- 
come 

(23) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 5 

(24) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pendents 

(25) 

Taxable  individnal  re- 
turns   with    net    in- 
come: 
Under!  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.)---. 
2.5  under  3  (est.)  — 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6            ... 

175 

7,979 

6,633 

5,750 

13,560 

9,302 

7,377 

4,782 

3,495 

2,463 

1,890 

1,476 

1,215 

968 

781 

631 

2,117 

1,101 

627 

679 

355 

185 

112 

58 

51 

33 

66 

20 

8 

1 
1 
1 
1 

112 

13,  ,565 

14,  852 

15,  794 
47,  439 
41,  360 
40,  361 
30,  923 
26,119 
20,  865 
17,913 
1,5,  473 
13,940 
12,  086 
10,  520 

0, 140- 

36.  388 

24.  448 

17,115 

23.  403 

15.  723 

10.  121 

7.  254 

4.352 

4,310 

3. 1.58 

8.039 

3.437 

1.797 

1.963 

360 

477 

641 

827 

32 
6, 914 
,5, 915 
5,309 
12,  665 
8,454 
6,953 
4,605 
3.444 
2.464 
1.875 
1.  .538 

1.  269 
1,015 

821 
663 

2,  245 
1,238 

730 

808 

421 

231 

139 

74 

67 

41 

88 

29 

11 

11 

2 

1 

1 

2 

3 

1,546 

2. 162 

1,797 

3,594 

3,  293 

2,626 

1,  760 

1,311 

934 

775 

551 

480 

396 

300 

239 

844 

447 

265 

289 

1.55 

86 

39 

20 

21 

16 

31 

14 

5 

4 

472 

8,191 

7,240 

5,  .579 

13,  760 

9.475 

7.459 

4  785 

3, 445 

2,422 

1.856 

1.403 

1,125 

898 

754 

601 

1.940 

994 

.560 

594 

297 

136 

87 

52 

37 

24 

47 

10 

5 

2 

287 

13,  957 
16, 190 
15,  327 
48.  025 
42, 177 
40,  796 
30,  935 
25,  752 
20,  533 
17.  589 

14,  694 
12,  909 
11.  214 
10.  159 

8,706 
33,  368 
22. 057 

15,  2j2 
20, 455 
13, 171 

7.509 
5,  622 
3,872 
3.117 
2.297 
5,721 
1,728 
1,136 
552 

65 
8,  245 
7,675 
5,924 
14,  339 
10, 186 
8,118 
5,280 
3,  815 
2,  639 
2,083 

1,  565 
1,248 
1,010 

854 
676 

2,  206 
1,106 

620 

653 

340 

171 

100 

66 

37 

36 

60 

11 

6 

2 

1 
325 
506 
531 
1,127 
951 
899 

6  under  7 

7  under  8 .-- 

8  under  9  

9  under  10      

578 
391 
303 
''20 

10  under  11 

11  under  12  ...     ... 

190 
144 

12  under  13  ...     ... 

116 

96 

78 

15  under  20     

231 

125 

25  under  30      ...  .. 

66 

90 

37 

50  under  60 

23 

•60  under  70  ...  

17 

11 

80  under  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

1.50  under  200 

''OO  under  250 

6 
6 
9 
2 

250  under  300 

300  under  400      

1 

400  under  .500 _. 

1 

481 

1 

1 

1 

750  under  1  000 

1  000  under  1..500    _. 

1,500  under  2,000-... 
2  000  under  3,000  ... 

3000  under  4.000  ... 

4000  imder  5,000 

73.  900 

Total,  taxable  in- 
dividual  re- 
turns with  net 
income 

494.  282 

70.  134 

24,  003 

74,  251 

465,  589 

79. 137 

7,078 

Nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  in- 
come:'» 

Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.).... 
2.5  under  3  (est.).... 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5under6 

2,082 
1,472 

88 
49 

1 
1 

1.291 

1,973 

195 

141 

3 

4 

1,870 

1,388 

93 

91 

(19)    " 

290 

665 

83 

42 

1 

(19) 

2,168 

1,217 

189 

13 

3 

1.350 

1,654 

431 

37 

10 

2,109 

1,457 

281 

24 

5 

123 

232 

118 

10 

3 

Total,     nontaxa- 
ble   inaividual 
returns       with 
net  income 

3,693 

3.607 
497,  889 

3.  445 

1,082 

3,590 

3,483 
469, 072 

3,876 
83,013 

486 

Total,  individual 
returns      witli 
net  income 

77,  593 

73,  579 

25,  085 

77,  841 

7,  564 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 
498968 — 43 9 


124 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


Table  5.- — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family 
relationship:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  and  credit  for 
dependents — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  elassiflcatious,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-9 

and  12-13] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Heads  of  families 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living 
with  wives 

Single  women  and  married  women 
not  living  with  husbands 

Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Number 
of  re- 
turns 

(26) 

Net  in- 
come 

(27) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 5 

(28) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pendents 

(29) 

Number 
of  re- 
turns 

(30) 

Net  in- 
come 

(31) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 6 

(32) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pendents 

(33) 

Taxable    individual    re- 
turns with  net  income: 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

65 

3,416 

17,  622 

29, 499 

35,  305 

13,  789 

8,351 

-     5, 186 

3,436 

2,482 

1,834 

1,  355 

1.085 

838 

671 

538 

1,713 

865 

466 

492 

216 

145 

80 

55 

42 

26 

50 

14 

5 

5 

7 

1 

4 

2 

1 

50 

5,729 

41,032 

81,661 

121.  140 

61.  2,'iS 

45.  631 

33,  525 

25,  679 

21,  038 

17,  377 

14, 198 

12,  457 

10. 442 

9,047 

7,  799 

29, 452 

19,  249 

12,  675 

16.882 

9.644 

7,927 

5,109 

4.101 

3.544 

2.434 

5, 956 

2,381 

1,121 

1,376 

2,318 

473 

2,  336 

1,632 

1,458 

39 

3,849 

33, 408 

58,  091 

70, 006 

27, 414 

16.  575 

10,  300 

6.834 

4.  929 

3,648 

2,689 

2,155 

1,661 

1,  335 

1,072 

3,401 

1,715 

929 

972 

429 

288 

156 

110 

82 

52 

101 

10 
10 
14 

8 
4 
1 

1 

348 

544 

5.878 

1.3. 172 

C.  181 

3.719 

2,431 

1,568 

1,118 

837 

628 

525 

392 

■  307 

267 

801 

433 

223 

240 

106 

79 

52 

31 

22 

14 

22 

8 

4 

4 

2 

" 2 

1 
2 

31 

2,  390 

21,918 

12.  1,85 

14,  888 

5,473 

2,955 

2, 004 

1,  335 

1,009 

796 

550 

469 

340 

316 

250 

833 

392 

272 

207 

127 

59 

36 

39 

14 

11 

26 

21 

7 

5 

2 

1 

28 
3.SU 
48,  954 
33,  858 
50,  982 
24,241 
16,111 
12,  944 
9,979 
8,530 
7,546 
5,  765 
5,395 
4,250 
4,272 
3,615 
14,  359 
8,711 
7,411 
9,163 
5,619 
3,224 

2,  337 
2,916 
1,183 
1.045 
3.207 

3.  600 
1,  .561 
1,356 

697 
469 

21 

2,677 

24.820 

24,047 

29.  384 

10,  796 

5.840 

3.968 

2,645 

1,997 

1,577 

1,090 

928 

672 

630 

492 

1,652 

774 

536 

525 

252 

117 

72 

78 

28 

22 

51 

42 

14 

10 

4 

2 

1 
166 
1,050 
2, 831 
5,187 
2,119 
1,161 

6under7 

770 
533 

SunderO 

418 
315 

209 

200 

12  under  13        

145 

146 

95 

15  under  20 

338 

20imder  25 

25  under  30 

187 
122 
114 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

eOimder  70 

70  under  SO          .--  - 

63 
29 
17 

23 

80  under  90     

8 

90  under  100  _-. 

10 

100  under  150 

1.50  under  20^.  _ 

200  under  250 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

14 
18 
3 

3 

400  under  500        -   . 

(19) 

750  under  1, 000  _, 

1,000  under  1,500 

1 

1 

754 
1,310 

2 
2 

(19) 

2  000  under  3  000 

3  000  under  4  000 

4  000  unf'er  5  000 

Total,   taxable   in- 
dividual  returns 
with  net  income.  . 

129, 661 

638, 131 

252,  317 

39,  965 

69,  023 

309,  203 

115,  767 

16,  297 

Nontaxable  individual  re- 
turns with  net  income: '» 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4imder5  (est.) 

5  under  6 

49. 129 
398.  682 
145.  469 
41.  277 
8,718 
264 

39,  390 

602.  319 

319, 433 

109. 925 

27.  830 

1.144 

37 

96,  787 

847.  908 

290.  630 

82,  530 

17,  464 

526 

14 

12. 123 

112, 103 

63.  865 

30.  596 

10, 188 

609 

16 

53,  253 

303.  759 

52.  986 

10,  782 

1,319 

144 

7 

44,  052 

439,  315 

116.370 

28.  593 

4,  202 

593 

38 

104,  .591 

602. 076 

10.5, 857 

21,  579 

2,641 

287 

14 

15.  206 

86, 145 

20,  742 

6.818 

1,422 

157 

4 

Total,    nontixable 
i  n  d  i  V  i  d  u  .1 1  re- 
turns   with    net 
income 

643.  546 

1,100.078 

1,  335,  859 

229,  500 

422.  2.50 

633,  163 

837, 045 

130.  494 

Total,     individual 
returns  with  net 
income 

773,  207 

1,  738,  209 

1,  588, 176 

269,  466 

491,273 

912, 366 

952,812 

146.  792 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS   OF  INOOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


125 


Table  5. — Individual  returns  with  net  income,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940, 
by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by  sex  and  family 
relationship:  Number  of  returns,  net  income,  personal  exemption,  and  credit  for 
dependents — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-9 

and  12-13] 
[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  In  thousands  of  dollars] 


Not  heads  of  families 

Net  income  classes 
(1) 

Single  men  and  married  men  not  living 
with  wives 

Single  women  and  married  women  not 
living  with  husbands 

Number 
of  returns 

(34) 

Net  in- 
come 

(35) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion 5 

(36) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pendents 

(37) 

Number 
of  returns 

(38) 

Net  in- 
come 

(39) 

Personal 
exemp- 
tion' 

(40) 

Credit 
for  de- 
pend- 
ents 
(41) 

Taxable  individual  re- 
turns   with    net    in- 
come: 

Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2under  2.5(est.).__. 
2.5under  3  (est.)-._- 

Sunder  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6 

6  under  7  .-  . 

258,  835 

1,  726,  192 

255,  474 

102,  326 

68,  432 

24,  410 

11,  301 

7,478 

4,954 

3,653 

2,830 

2.  258 

1,736 

1,300 

1,200 

939 

3,198 

1,641 

977 

1,113 

546 

309 

179 

142 

104 

71 

181 

70 

33 

17 

16 

4 

.  4 

6 

3 

1 

2 

244,  281 
2,  454,  644 
563,  825 
277,  578 
232,  568 
108, 1.52 
61,  688 
48.  336 
36.  965 
30,  936 
26,  851 

23,  667 
19,  960 
16.  226 
16,  174 
13,  609 
54,  947 
36,  607 
26,  750 
38,  329 

24.  301 
16,910 
11,561 
10,  602 

8.797 

6,731 

21,  772 

12,  159 

7,  485 

4,  633 
5,713 
1,814 
2,274 

5,  133 
3,918 
1,  658 
4,099 

206.  798 
1,  384,  061 

207,  963 
83,  574 
56,  118 
20,  058 

9,274 

6,110 

4.  052 

2,996 

2,  317 

1.842 

1,415 

1,060 

985 

762 

2,608 

1,336 

797 

909 

446 

252 

146 

114 

85 

59 

146 

56 

26 

14 

13 

3 

3 

5 

2 

1 

2 

46 

33,  307 

14, 130 

6.  .541 

3.924 

1,416 

709 

426 

313 

234 

179 

163 

130 

79 

82 

62 

242 

125 

77 

97 

47 

26 

12 

14 

11 

13 

21 

9 

4 

1 

2 

1 

230,  740 

1,  070,  244 

131,  961 

57,  361 

47,  739 

17,  306 

8,557 

5,  572 

3.847 

2,984 

2,317 

1,791 

1,478 

1,336 

1,052 

889 

3,141 

1,701 

1,047 

1, 163 

603 

3.58 

225 

142 

103 

75 

199 

68 

31 

14 

20 

13 

17 

3 

5 

2 

1 

217,  384 
1,  468,  725 
292,  360 
15.5.  938 
163. 057 
76,  519 
46,  773 
36, 089 
28,  746 

25,  300 
21,  973 

18,  784 
16,  998 
16,  656 
14,  168 
12,  876 
53,  978 
37,  852 
28,  557 
40.  040 

26.  760 

19,  544 
14,  547 
10,  661 

8.670 
7,095 
23.  488 
11,573 
6,947 
3,782 
6,703 
5,755 
10.  076 
2,516 
.5,  859 
3,382 
2,152 

184,  259 

857,  054 

106.  404 

46,  349 

38,  706 

13.937 

6,  913 

4.489 

3.099 

2.411 

1.868 

1.456 

1.187 

1,  084 
851 
719 

2,  .534 
1,  .371 

843 

938 

487 

293 

181 

115 

83 

61 

162 

54 

26 

12 

17 

10 

14 

2 

4 

2 

1 

67 

15,  878 

4,702 

1,737 

1,622 

521 

300 

210 

7  under  8  _  . 

150 

Sunder  9 . 

122 

9  under  10  __. 

10  under  11 

104 
85 

11  under  12 

62 

12  under  13 

65 

13  under  14  _ 

.58 

14  under  15 

43 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

155 
105 

25  under  30  . 

61 

30  under  40 

67 

40  under  50...     .. 

38 

sounder  60 

24 

60  under  70 

19 

70  under  80 

0 

80  under  90 

17 

90  under  100 

100  under  1.50 

150  under  200 

200  under  2.50.. 

2.50  under  300.. 

300  under  400 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

8 

35 

7 

3 

2 
2 

2 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,,500.-.. 
1.500  under  2,000.... 

2.000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

1 

.  4,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over 

Total,  taxable  in- 
dividual n  turns 
■with  net  income. 

2,  481,  935 

4,  481,  656 

1,  997,  009 

62,443 

1,  594, 105 

2, 942.  286 

1,  277.  999 

26.  272 

Nontaxable  individual 
returns  with  net  in- 
come >": 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (est.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.)-... 
2.5  under  3  (est.) 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

503,  113 

141,  554 

3,901 

510 

151 

13 

380,  617 

180,  727 

8.368 

1,377 

508 

55 

404.  254 

123.  595 

4,220 

607 

151 

10 

18,  191 

74,  892 

4,208 

686 

143 

(19) 

533,  447 

106,  791 

886 

128 

134 

6 

1 

408,  429 

128.  398 

1.892 

353 

461 

27 

5 

427,  470 

89,  738 

1.244 

!12 

107 

5 

1 

21.014 

4:).  472 

151 

4,'; 

43 

Total,  nontaxable 
individual  returns 
with  net  income... 

649,  242 

571,  652 

532,  837 

98,  120 

641,  393 

539,  565 

518,  677 

71.  024 

Total,  individual 
returns       with 
net  income 

3,  131,  177 

5, 0.53,  307 

2,  529.  846 

160,  563 

2,  235,  498 

3,  481.  851 

1,  796.  676 

97.296 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


126 


STATISTIICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,*  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories:  Amount' of  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit 

fFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  seepp.  4-6, 

8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of 

income 

Salaries  and  other 
compensation 

Dividends  from 
domestic  and 
foreign  corpora- 
tions 2" 

Interest 

States  and  Territories 

Bank  deposits, 

notes,  mortgages, 

corporation 

bonds 

Partially  tax- 
exempt  Govern- 
ment obligations 
(subject  to  sur- 
tax only)  22 

(1) 

Returns 
with  net 
income 

(2) 

Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(3) 

Returns 
with  net 
income 

(4) 

Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(5) 

Returns 
with  net 
income  21 

(6) 

Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(7) 

Returns 
with  net 
income 

(8) 

253 

2 

184 

337 

5,  151 

836 

1,326 

136 

907 

1,228 

502 

90 

43 

5,  605 
2,138 

939 

783 
1,057 

813 

462 
2,230 
2,861 
1.625 
1,031 

102 
2,402 

191 

356 
67 

220 

2,380 

84 

12, 405 

398 

64 

6,095 

1,123 

302 

6,  452 
519 
206 

81 

518 

2,482 

77 
209 
763 
432 
512 
951 
119 

Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(9) 

Alabama                   

185. 035 
24, 107 
70,  762 

80,  772 
2, 032,  293 

188,  304 
664,  217 

81,  996 
326, 039 
234,  560 

266,  992 
81,  307 

48,  932 
2,  571,  717 

633,  683 

269,  936 

172,  574 

248,  722 

227,  689 

102, 092 

552, 605 

1,  292, 832 

1,  649.  823 

456.  994 

81,  972 

607,  306 

100,  267 

145.  050 

34,  136 

81,  848 

1,  507.  586 

44.445 
4,  557,  006 
239, 038 
47,  735 
1,843,148 
198.  772 
196,  502 

2,  386, 429 
185,  239 
109, 055 

43,  564- 

267,  651 
744,  285 

73,  985 

49,  556 
377.  072 
400,  448 
250, 459 
575,  805 

41,  639 

284 
43 
159 
193 

5,129 
341 

1,203 
135 
352 

1,113 
520 
95 
110 

3,581 
744 
415 
513 
573 
617 
257 
881 

1,722 

1,652 
622 
336 

1,353 

142 

300 

52 

136 

2,868 

122 

12,  502 

416 

122 

2,519 
755 
415 

4,017 

342 

211 

74 

573 

2,198 

91 

93 

438 

694 

325 

960 

65 

11, 677 
735 

5,  259 
6,327 

219,  234 
22. 037 
99,  060 
38,  892 
30,  918 
55,  287 

28,  875 
9,741 
2.693 

222,  626 

46,  494 

24, 138 

14,  162 

24,726 

23,  601 

17,  846 

59.  418 

180.  799 

116,  233 

43,  908 

5,881 

74,  751 

5,825 

11,  468 
5,735 

13,. '579 

132,  946 

3,564 

594,  856 

34,  560 

1.776 

164,  518 

18.764 

12,  449 
256,  974 

29,  493 
7,  015 
2,739 

23,  058 
68,  927 

6,  410 
7,340 

42,  149 
29,  328 
19,  190 
48.  290 
3,835 

157 
134 
113 
75 

6,237 
443 

2.038 

2,234 
356 

1,196 
293 
81 
49 

3,161 
481 
174 
218 
525 
444 
382 

1,  003 

3.715 

2,054 

413 

85 

1,253 
68 
232 
119 
309 

2,948 

111 

23,  596 

242 

74 

2,487 
448 
347 

5,608 

479 

111 

92 

364 

1,358 
64 
129 
613 
561 
227 
578 
57 

68,  537 

4,849 
355 

2,433 

2,061 
76,  798 

7,188 
20,  587 

3,847 
14,  781 

13,  801 
5,012 
1,155 
1.692 

59. 112 
12,  370 

14,  308 
7,004 
4,411 
7,163 
8,769 

22,  162 
64,  520 

23,  396 

15,  479 
2.106 

19,  786 
2,280 
5,201 
1,135 
4,441 

55,  237 

1,520 

223,  122 

2,843 

1.241 

28.  350 
5,697 
7,125 

69,  487 
9,138 
2,546 
1,062 
4,622 

20,  216 
1,781 
2,716 
7,977 

11,875 
2,651 

21,  956 
1,438 

99 

5 

58 

28 

1,  988 

203 

388 

182 

114 

524 

116 

23 

35 

1,  263 

151 

127 

129 

84 

127 

122 

269 

728 

594 

249 

95 

412 

31 

126 

36 

81 

1,343 

21 

7,194 

7-i 

37 

391 

214 

153 

1,395 

123 

77 

37 

63 

731 

23 

76 

165 

185 

40 

404 

18 

3 

5 

5 

California. 

Colorado            

140 
6 

31 

1 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia          

4 
32 

18 

5 

1 

Illinois                      

77 

17 

10 

Kansas 

24 

Kentucky 

i 

Louisiana    .  .  

13 

3 

Maryland 

23 

Massachusetts     .    

42 

Michigan       -  

24 

18 

Mississippi 

8 

Missouri                    

32 

(19) 

Nebraska 

13 

Nevada                        -  - 

(19) 

New  Hampshire     

1 

56 

New  Mexico - 

1 

New  York            .     .. 

320 

North  Carolina    

2 

North  Dakota.. 

•  3 

Ohio. 

Oklahoma.. 

77 
19 
5 

Pennsylvania 

105 

Rhode  Island  .    

i 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota    ... 

2 

3 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

5 

28 

1 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

1 
22 
10 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin.. 

Wyoming     

19 
9 
1 

Total,     individual 
returns 

27,  653,  985 

53,276 

2, 930, 105 

910, 803 

21, 155 

70, 044 

1,260 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


STATISTICS    OF   INOOIVIE    FOR    194  0 — ^PART    1 


127 


Table  6.^ — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  vrith  no  net  income,*  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories:  Amount  of  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

(For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp   4-6 

8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


States  and  Territories 


(1) 


Sources  of  income— Continued 


Partnership 
profit  23 


Returns 

with  net 
income 

(10) 


Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(H) 


Income  from 
fiduciaries  21 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(12) 


Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(13) 


Rents  and 
royalties 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(14) 


Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(15) 


Business  profit 's 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(16) 


Returns 
with  no 
net  in- 
come 

(17) 


Alabama. 

Alaska 

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware -. 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana. 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

New  York__ 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total,     individual 
returns 


18, 

2, 

6, 

12, 

165, 

14 

19, 

3. 

12, 

20, 

21 

2, 

5, 

132, 

28, 

33, 

15, 

16, 

24 

4, 

28, 

44 

54, 


682 
078 
541 
294 
274 
298 
803 
064 
515 
533 
419 
651 
624 
921 
805 
259 
404 
236 
419 
558 
158 
280 
914 
24,518 


10, 
33, 

8 
13 

3 

3 
43, 

5 

263, 

16, 

a 

69, 

16, 

20, 

116, 

6, 

7, 

3, 

23 

86 

4 

2, 

15, 

21 

8, 

22, 

4 


129 

11 

30 

51 

1,144 

36 

166 

8 

28 

173 

74 

2 

18 

764 

85 

137 

152 

174 

361 

25 

127 

257 

237 

120 

104 

254 

28 

61 

30 

6 

399 

56 

2,553 

92 

77 

277 

197 

63 

537 

26 

36 

26 

64 

806 

19 

9 

38 

74 

41 

70 


2,965 

30 

1,827 

1,071 

50,420 
3,906 

28,  830 

15,  584 
8,126 

18,  838 

5,524 

3,194 

301 

46,  747 
7,920 
3,873 
2,319 
4,784 
1,938 
6,229 

20,208 

59,  945 

17,  426 

7,690 

591 

14,  737 

826 

1,476 

1,547 

3,767 

42,  318 

1,256 

185,  205 

4,423 

250 

36,  517 
1,504 
1,712 

85, 040 

9,929 

1,633 

298 

4,503 

12,  535 
844 
1,765 
9,649 
3,753 
3,000 
6,751 
845 


18 


44 

862 

51 

479 

111 

54 

483 

55 

22 

3 

602 

62 

35 

24 

51 

71 

158 

313 

788 

185 

72 

2 

196 

4 

9 

32 

85 

627 

10 

5,068 

80 

7 

317 

100 

90 

1,422 

193 

159 

1 

66 

181 

11 

37 

105 

92 

11 

85 

22 


9,613 

966 

4,201 

7,902 

151,  755 

10,  971 
18, 422 

2,817 
16,360 
21, 147 
13,280 

4,814 

2,885 
112,  542 
26, 181 
34,  660 
20,  385 
11,319 
20,  235 

6,005 
18,  780 
24,  326 
48, 053 
14,879 

5,609 
28.233 

5,109 

11,  022 
1,818 
3,483 

31,407 

3,243 

92,  411 

12,  734 
2,235 

58,  793 

20,  571 
8,699 

65,  596 
6,584 
5,875 
3,279 
11,925 
99,  335 
2,193 
1,866 

13,  299 
15, 193 
10, 197 

21,  499 
2,780 


283 

15 

193 

255 

5,468 

270 

642 

57 

226 

968 

519 

47 

60 

2,581 
585 
483 
673 
313 
781 
166 
402 
838 

1,  2z5 
395 
233 

1,057 
88 
387 
46 
123 

1,290 
115 

4,604 
450 
112 

1,333 
985 
336 

1,894 

181 

184 

72 

420 

2,797 

84 

45 

365 

399 

248 

462 

56 


31, 200 

4,362 

16, 838 

24,674 

406,  290 

41,  474 

64,  942 

9,999 

30,  693 
59.  251 

45,  292 
12, 868 
26,  217 

338,  484 
98,  171 

137, 188 
55,  295 

36,  987 
41,  947 

24,  688 
63,  972 

153,  524 
162,  082 
130,  612 
22,  164 
92,  763 

31,  279 
64,522 

7,277 
15,  854 

153,  945 
15,  463 

474,  586 

37.  363 

25,  489 
214, 109 

44,522 
46,115 
278,  453 
21,412 
22,  873 
19,  876 

46,  047 
217,  603 

12,  373 

13,  542 
49.  078 
79,  593 
2)3,411 
90. 058 
15,446 


126 
4 

72 

87 

2,041 

130 

242 

59 

73 
293 
176 

49 

77 
950 
251 
269 
299 
168 
218 

61 
159 
459 
828 
271 

83 
334 

68 
183 

19 

59 
818 

76 

2,794 

154 

90 

468 

356 

168 

1,183 

67 
103 

48 

148 

1,361 

41 

23 
140 
196 

88 
291 

32 


1,  548, 670 


10,  259 


r56, 369 


13,  564 


35, 813 


4, 145, 171 


16,  742 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  190. 


128 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,*  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories:  Amount  cf  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

rFor  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 
'  8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Capital  gain  2» 

• 

Short-term  2' 

Net  loE 
capital 

.States  and  Territories 

Net  short-term 

capital  gain 

included  in  total 

income  and  net 

income 

Net  short-term 

capital  loss  of 

preceding  taxable 

year  deducted  ^8 

Current  year  net 

short-term  capital 

gain  2» 

g-term 
gain  30 

(1) 

Returns 

with 

net 

income 

(18) 

Returns 

with 

no  net 

(income 

(19) 

Returns 

with 

net 

income 

(20) 

Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(21) 

Returns 
with 
net 

income 
(col. 

18-f20) 

(22) 

Returns 
with 

no  net 

income 
(col. 

19-f21) 

(23) 

Returns 

with 

net 

income 

(24) 

Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(25) 

655 

29 

209 

371 

10,211 

820 

2,752 

341 

867 

2, 601 

954 

194 

102 

8,070 

1,142 

821 

841 

535 

1,127 

561 

1,897 

4,763 

3,974 

1,189 

257 

1,915 

185 

421 

160 

262 

4,723 

196 

26, 135 

807 

82 

4,003 

1,184 

860 

6, 669 

583 

299 

43 

829 

5,318 

142 

147 

1,180 

1,546 

478 

1,676 

167 

1        16 

12 

(19) 

6 

12 

362 

24 

164 

52 

16 

102 

56 

5 

12 

270 

50 

13 

18 

13 

20 

12 

141 

313 

147 

28 

12 

125 

3 

10 

14 

2 

187 

9 

1,716 

42 

2 

172 

26 

24 

287 

19 

7 

1 

43 

143 

1 

6 

47 
19 
12 
79 
5 

568 

29 

215 

383 

10,  574 

844 

2,916 

393 

882 

2,702 

1,010 

200 

114 

8,340 

1.191 

834 

859 

548 

1,146 

573 

2,039 

5.077 

4,121 

1,217 

269 

2,040 

188 

430 

174 

264 

4,911 

205 

27, 852 

849 

84 

4,175 

1,210 

883 

6,955 

602 

306 

45 

872 

5,461 

144 

153 

1,227 

1,  565 

490 

1,755 

172 

16 
.._ 

6 

545 

22 

119 

1 

2 

100 

24 

2 

3 

242 

18 

23 

135 

21 

88 

15 

57 

122 

124 

33 

4 

196 

4 

5 

11 

10 

259 

5 

1,532 

8 

3 

144 

156 

16 

245 

77 

5 

(19) 

23 
323 

6 

7 
30 
32 

7 
34 

3 

1,627 

213 

487 

9.54 

18,  347 

1,277 

5, 695 

6,909 

1,.551 

7,  592 

4, 037 

424 

328 

17, 104 

3,174 

1,.320 

1,747 

1,797 

3,770 

1,083 

4,513 

6,  510 

7,  536 
2,426 

603 
3. 996 
488 
671 
526 
552 

10,  563 
530 

40,  643 

1,673 

126 

10, 865 

2.  753 
2. 062 

17.984 

1,100 

551 

141 

2.158 

12,  900 

361 

238 

4, 194 

3,  426 
947 

2, 764 
383 

90 

4 

15 

6 

510 

22 

118 

1 

2 

96 

23 

2 

3 

213 

18 

23 

135 

18 

84 

13 

54 

112 

119 

31 

4 

195 

4 

5 

11 

8 

158 

5 

1,450 

8 

3 

109 

155 

16 

240 

77 

5 

(19) 

23 
314 

6 

7 
30 
31 

7 
30 

3 

22 

Arkansas 

California     

.35 

(19) 

1 
1 

8 
549 

Colorado 

Connecticut _ 

24 
64 

Delaware                    

59 

13 

Florida 

4 

1 

155 

Georgia 

56 
4 

3 

Illinois  

29 

194 

Indiana 

61 



15 

54 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

3 

4 
2 
3 

10 
5 
2 

77 
100 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

6 
33 

82 

Michigan 

91 

Minnesota 

20 

35 

Missouri 

1 

98 

Montana 

5 

16 

12 

New  Hampshire 

3 
101 

9 

New  Jersey 

257 

9 

82 

(19) 

35 
1 

(19) 

4 

(19) 

939 

North  Carolina  . . 

29 

North  Dakota    . 

3 

Ohio       

113 

Oklahoma 

132 

Oregon           ... 

40 

Pennsylvania . 

193 

Rhode  Island 

10 

15 

2 

35 

Texas          

9 

731 

Utah 

(IB) 

Vermont-- .- 

i 

(19) 

4 

1 

55 

Washington     

64 

West  Virginia.-- 

4 

Wisconsin 

61 
4 

Total,     individual 
returns 

105,193 

4,  540 

4.864 

339 

110.0.57 

4,879 

223. 619 

4,642 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    TOR    1940 PART    1 


129 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,*  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories:  Amount  of  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 

8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


States  and  Territories 


(1) 


Sources  of  income— Continued 


Net  gain  from  sales 
of  property  other 
than  capital  as- 
sets 31 


Returns 

with 

net 

income 

(26) 


Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(27) 


Other  income 


Returns 

with 

not 

income 

(28) 


Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(29) 


Total  income 


Returns 
with 
net 

income 

(30) 


Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(31) 


Alabama 

Alaska. 

Arizona 

Arkansas -  -- 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georsia 

Hawaii 

Idaho. 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississi  ppi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

New  York 

North  Carolina . 

North  Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Verm  on t 

Virginia  -. 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total  individual  returns 


342 
61 
357 
291 

5,224 
517 
4(56 
13S 
737 
942 
570 
120 
303 

2,334 

1,  357 
395 
423 
320 
818 
204 
807 

1,038 

1,552 
511 
345 
863 
353 
365 
196 
164 
821 
215 

3, 065 

416 

51 

1,860 
731 
605 

1,647 
209 
38S 
85 
402 

3,490 
94 
127 
741 

1,171 
312 
933 
197 

39, 676 


1 

11 
12 

319 
23 

133 
39 
18 
52 
15 


79 
35 
26 
46 
13 
48 

5 
20 
33 
48 
53 
18 
46 
38 
14 

5 

5 
82 

8 

157 

12 

2 
50 
46 
14 
71 
22 

3 

1 

33 

585 

3 

1 
21 
34 
12 
20 

3 


2744 

715 

2,074 

2, 280 

79, 881 

5,055 

9,114 

2.458 

23, 167 

14, 493 

4,844 

1,424 

1,520 

61, 126 

22, 045 

19,001 

12, 098 

4,520 

5,832 

4,075 

17, 453 

38,218 

25, 002 

14.  740 

2,663 

13,  627 

2,028 

4,940 

980 

2.433 

43, 322 

1,456 

123,  .501 

6, 433 

1,581 

26. 409 

9,202 

5,312 

49. 424 

4.870 

2,614 

1,134 

5, 255 

26, 449 

1,629 

1,655 

7,406 

10, 657 

5.492 

12, 307 

971 


93 

1 

74 

290 

879 
30 
75 
16 
52 

219 
67 
14 
18 

346 

111 
70 

185 

106 

211 
44 
82 

140 

208 
67 
77 

172 
36 
44 
39 
25 

242 
29 

794 
93 
29 

264 

269 
68 

418 
72 
47 
17 
67 

663 

8 

20 

84 

112 
28 

298 
11 


269,  541 
33,  652 
111,174 
139, 332 

3, 220, 879 
290. 085 
935, 212 
166, 181 
466, 665 
450, 272 
397, 299 
117,984 
90, 641 

3,  578, 388 
883, 479 
530, 838 
303, 035 
355, 414 
359, 351 
175, 572 
792, 202 

1.873,617 

2,111,615 
713, 978 
132,  841 
893. 355 
157, 199 
248.614 
57,  205 
130. 163 

2,029.241 
77,  571 

6, 596, 236 
357, 372 
84. 258 

2, 464, 473 
321.192 
302, 181 

3,341,096 

275, 801 

160,915 

75,  784 

390. 449 

1, 300,  253 
104. 081. 
81. 651 
528, 980 
578, 933 
327,  774 
805,  691 
72, 328 


2,373 


747,  526 


7, 423  40, 277, 645 


1327 

218 

762 

1.054 

25,  267 
l.,581 
5,  579 
2,901 
1,292 
5, 305 
1, 932 
345 
385 

13,811 
2, 601 
1,784 
2.453 
2,109 
2,976 
1,243 
3, 365 
8,915 
7,284 
2,331 
1,081 
5,401 

1,389' 

402 

847 

11,087 

565 

61, 970 

1, 651 

560 

8.405 

3,676 

1,716 

17, 084 

1,588 

952 

375 

1.861 

11,  7.5i; 

352 

442 

2,075 

2,454 

1,050 

3, 259 

278 


239.  583 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


130 


&TATISTTCS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income*  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories:  Amount  of  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 

8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


States  and  Territories 


(1) 


Deductions 


Partnership  loss  " 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(32) 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(33) 


Business  loss  " 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(34) 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(35) 


Net  long-term 
capital  loss  26  so 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(36) 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(37) 


Net  loss  from 
sales  of  property- 
other  than  capital 
assets  31 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(38) 


Alabama 

Alaska 

Arizona 

Arkansas.  - 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia. 

Hawaii- -. 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky ; 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

New  York 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota  ... 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island... 

South  Carolina.. 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming... 

Total,    individual 
returns 


150 

62 

120 

245 

3,195 

192 

407 

127 

157 

552 

300 

30 

66 

3,035 

444 

289 

411 

267 

630 

105 

458 

497 

957 

387 

249 

741 

81 

144 

92 

48 

762 

101 

6,019 

191 

54 

1,147 

680 

252 

1,494 

224 

63 

49 

351 

1.829 

102 

67 

267 

216 

264 

261 

73 


28, 801 


249 

64 

113 

54 

2,779 

134 

267 

14 

27 

494 

190 

17 

100 

■1, 148 

180 

196 

399 

162 

420 

64 

405 

945 

401 

180 

223 

565 

67 

124 

46 

36 

600 

98 

6,  595 

151 

30 

1,  588 

608 

254 

1,532 

61 

27 

43 

248 

2,876 

84 

42 

178 

159 

47 

157 

21 


25, 463 


128 

881 

650 

14,887 

1,268 

1,886 

851 

1,331 

2,494 

1,529 

356 

355 

11,303 

2,875 

2,515 

2,106 

1,489 

2,159 

802 

2.548 

2,909 

6,454 

2,058 

903 

2,906 

601 

942 

343 

365 

3,  679 

459 

17, 142 

1,332 

401 

5,742 

1,958 

1,157 

7,  685 

764 

741 

514 

1,457 

8,659 

342 

492 

2,486 

1,929 

952 

2,251 

528 


1,690 

239 

1,322 

1,095 

15,975 

1,768 

1,541 

206 

440 

2,910 

1,691 

320 

773 

■  8,184 

2,299 

2,888 

2,628 

1,650 

2,144 

1,152 

1,603 

3,195 

3,041 

1,893 

1,815 

3,193 

899 

1,577 

304 

566 

3,578 

931 

14,  739 

1,116 

671 

3,803 

2,526 

1,573 

8,613 

571 

911 

749 

1,191 

9,495 

279 

436 

1,644 

2,214 

912 

2,130 

498 


1,113 
96 

635 

506 
29, 201 
2,286 
14, 699 
1,462 
2,974 
6,415 
1,769 

496 

187 
28,  232 
3,698 
2,404 
1,178 
2,383 
1,884 
2,538 
7.446 
25,  468 
11,5.33 
5, 239 

510 
7,506 

524 
1,096 

508 

1,794 

20,  082 

368 

108,812 

1,543 

215 

16, 340 

1,448 

1,711 

35,  420 

3,699 

556 

221 
1,773 
5,018 

542 

740 
3,325 
3,259 
1,327 
6,610 

524 


622 
18 
386 
178 
16,  481 
944 

4,622 

8,268 
963 

3,738 

991 

165 

74 

11,471 

1,181 
813 
740 
917 
796 
813 

3,058 

7,043 

4,946 

1,385 
145 

3,  438 
139 
579 
203 
448 

9,158 

130 

53,  772 

608 

144 

8,433 

895 

774 

13,  579 

1,737 
419 
264 
608 

3,  397 
246 
341 

1,  020 

1,804 
651 

1,826 
176 


222 

38 

204 

139 

3,996 

327 

1,061 

129 

452 

835 

341 

46 

68 

3,198 

794 

418 

268 

307 

360 

201 

8^2 

1.203 

1,710 

733 

135 

1,140 

131 

370 

67 

143 

2,027 

95 

5,  575 

362 

57 

1,666 

353 

348 

2,748 

343 

•     119 

90 

401 

1,578 

67 

98 

379 

521 

186 

736 

38 


131,  454 


127,  579 


379,  314 


175,  547 


37,713 


For  footnotes,  see.pp.  190-191. 


STATISTICS   OF   USTCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


131 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,*  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories:  Amount  of  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 

8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


States  and  Territories 


(1) 


Alabama 

Alaska   

Arizona 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia 

Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho  

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa. 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Miiuiesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri   

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada  

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

New  Mexico 

New  York 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota 

Ohio    

Oklahoma 

Oregon  _ 

Peimsylvania 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total,    individual 
returns 


Deductions — Continued 


Contributions  32 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(40) 


4,766 

489 

1,269 

2,855 

38,319 
3,998 

18,  527 
4,232 
8,196 
7,472 
7,860 
1,136 
915 

60,  135 

12, 962 
9,986 
5,350 
6,796 
5,479 
3,213 

13, 346 

36,  317 

33, 168 

12.  844 
3,018 

17, 604 

1.681 

3,809 

552 

2,069 

39, 869 

881 

158, 942 

10,  741 
1,270 

39,  579 
5,728 
3,179 

66,689 
5,664 
4,434 
1,184 
7.793 

19, 679 
2,013 
1,393 

12,  530 
4,922 
4.465 

14,583 
742 


734, 645 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(41) 


25 

1 

8 

28 

324 
25 
87 

633 
17 
80 
66 
4 
11 

265 
94 
24 
53 
57 
42 
27 
44 

158 

156 
57 
18 

110 
6 
33 
3 
17 

375 

7 

1,060 

44 

16 

229 
63 
21 

594 
21 
28 
12 
46 

192 

8 

7 

50 

27 

25 

41 

4 


5,347 


Interest  paid  ^3 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(42) 


4,580 

414 

1,797 

2,426 

67, 792 

5,158 

17, 156 

3,431 

10, 021 

10,117 

8,353 

2,646 

1.206 

62,  659 

11,989 

10,  350 

5,495 

7,136 

6,460 

3,103 

12, 277 

28,069 

35,  050 

10, 164 

2,382 

18,  709 

1,918 

4,200 

667 

2,  013 

32, 872 

1,182 

110,  757 

9,420 

1.304 

43,  385 

7,556 

5,083 

57,  062 

4,537 

3,430 

1,232 

7,854 

28,259 

1,961 

1,263 

12,933 

7,  654 

6,488 

17, 634 

1,080 


710, 687 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(43) 


263 

10 
107 
161 
3,677 
118 
815 

87 
196 
633 
322 

46 

34 
1,641 
308 
261 
300 
240 
350 
116 
475 
897 
700 
261 

85 
1,094 

52 
241 

25 

95 
1,151 

57 

7,421 

295 

28 
1,270 
586 
250 
2,368 
175 
130 

37 

263 

1,849 

44 

60 
365 
246 
175 
480 

37 


30,899 


Taxes  paid  ^ 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(44) 


5,932 

385 

2,656 

3,714 

95,  727 

11,804 

23, 963 

4,045 

11,285 

13,843 

10,  559 

3,237 

1,979 

72,  729 

24,  881 
24,150 
12, 648 
11,576 

9,662 

6.433 

24, 222 

69,  686 

49, 938 

25,  525 
3,923 

31,  632 

3,767 

6,070 

988 

4,892 

64,  925 

1.497 

271, 186 

13,203 
2,955 

69,  732 

12,836 
9,776 

93,  772 
9,050 
4.478 
3,142 
8,728 

34, 424 
3,279 
2,251 

14,458 

10. 049 
7,544 

25,  226 
1.247 


1, 235, 611 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(45) 


207 

4 

120 

99 
3,736 
218 
684 
106 
153 
865 
332 

35 

33 

1,870 

408 

321 

413 

274 

351 

155 

423 

1,385 

1,086 

435 

132 

1,017 

44 
194 

36 

149 

1,506 

41 

8,864 

335 

77 
985 
554 
291 
1,984 
183 
123 

68 

334 

1,424 

45 

61 
263 
252 
106 
432 

22 


33,237 


Losses  from  Are, 

storm,  etc.33  34 

(Form  1040) 


Returns 
with  net 
income 

(46) 


205 

38 

86 

275 

2,720 
231 

1,187 
55 
158 
491 
536 
78 
108 

1,967 
413 
296 
293 
303 
417 
187 
452 
649 
846 
898 
180 
582 
130 
161 
65 
75 

1,259 
100 

7,314 
387 
106 

1.044 
464 
155 

1,375 

117 

340 

64 

307 

1,842 
60 
73 
376 
286 
180 
519 
64 


Returns 
with  no 

net 
income 

(47) 


30,  516 


13 
31 

65 

699 

44 

114 

13 

47 

198 

201 

7 

24 

405 

65 

58 

144 

101 

208 

17 

95 

180 

452 

143 

84 

206 

7 

90 

4 

74 

182 

11 

2,365 

148 

30 

209 

93 

79 

707 

23 

130 

18 

152 

606 

8 

10 

61 

148 

15 

86 

36 


9,005 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191 


132 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


Table  6. — Individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,^  not  including 
fiduciary  returns,  19^0,  hy  States  and  Territories:  Amount  of  each  specific  source 
of  income  and  deduction,  net  income,  and  deficit — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see 

pp.  4-6,  8-9,  and  14-17] 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Deductions 

—  Continued 

Net 
income  on 

returns 
with  net 

income 

(54) 

States  and  Territories 

Bad  debts  33 
(Form  1040) 

Other  deduc- 
tions 3S 

Total  deduc- 
tions 35 

Deficit  on 
returns 
with  no 

(1) 

Returns 
with 

net  in- 
come 

(48) 

Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(49) 

Returns 
with 
net  in- 
come 

(50) 

Returns 

with 

no  net 

income 

(61) 

Returns 
with 

net  in- 
come 

(52) 

Returns 
with 
no  net 

income 

(53) 

net  in- 
come 

(55) 

Alabama. 

786 

75 

297 

558 

8,393 
866 

2,034 
742 
636 

1,619 
907 
101 
227 

6,730 

1,467 
747 
774 
756 
827 
397 

1,250 

2,612 

3,  553 

1,565 
492 

2,298 
464 
580 
193 
292 

3,419 

227 

21,041 

931 

397 

3,982 

1,246 
680 

5,461 
790 
588 
186 
900 

5.308 
221 
144 
982 
964 
493 

1,757 
501 

188 

134 

31 

146 

3,803 

188 

898 

395 

305 

1,187 

230 

•      48 

35 

2,032 

487 

129 

143 

243 

442 

158 

346 

1,119 

972 

304 

171 

758 

45 

183 

50 

122 

2,767 

40 

14,  689 

289 

121 

1,305 

332 

258 

4,386 

407 

59 

8 

265 

3,682 

20 

35 

191 

646 

131 

675 

5 

4,067 

573 

2.105 

3,657 

62, 186 

5,652 

7,  519 

1,706 

4,545 

10,  295 

7,013 

604 

2,102 

46,  562 

14,  031 

14,  252 

9,  465 

4,  855 
7,  537 
2,527 
9,547 

14, 066 
26.  580 

12,  813 
3,930 

14,  795 

3,  162 

5.120 

903 

1,343 

23,  866 
1,643 

83,  059 
8.463 
2.467 

22,  287 

13,  433 
5, 030 

34,  543 
2,  593 
4,471 
1,887 
6,118 

39.  945 
1,841 
1,  256 

5.  254 
6,461 
3,842 

13,  395 
1,361 

314 

13 

221 

323 

7,  821 
433 

1,  306 
314 
278 

1,381 

576 

93 

134 

3,879 
829 
636 
912 
580 

1,  303 
180 
707 

1,786 
4,507 
722 
324 
1,284 
155 
437 
113 
144 

2,  399 
401 

13,  302 

572 

220 

1,924 

1,834 

511 

2,  325 

740 

221 

109 

614 

5,218 

81 

56 

575 

663 

805 

851 

89 

22,  705 

2,  298 
10, 050 
15,031 

326,  416 
31,  781 
88, 439 
16,  779 
39,  757 
54,  132 
39,  167 
8.730 
7,214 

286,  551 
73,  554 
65,  407 
37,  989 
35,  868 
35,316 
19.  508 
72,  438 

181.  476 

169,  791 
72.  226 
15.  721 
97,912 
12, 460 
22,  494 
4.378 
13,0,34 

192.  760 
6.  553 

789.  848 
46,  572 
9,226 

204,  904 
45,  703 
27,  371 

306,  250 
27,  781 
19,  220 
8,  569 

35,  682 
146,  541 

10,  429 
7,776 
52,  990 

36,  261 
25,  740 
82,  971 

6,158 

3,814 

499 

2,481 

2,229 

59, 821 

4.112 

11,  204 
10,  142 

2,637 

12.  415 
5,  055 

769 
1,242 

33,  420 
6,297 
5,  553 
6,072 
4,471 
6,203 
2,873 
7,480 

17,  491 

17,  585 
5,868 
3, 063 

12.426 

1,471 

3,612 

855 

1,758 

23,  688 

1,802 

129,  231 

3,680 

1,  398 

20, 925 
8,  225 
4,312 

38,  769 
4,214 
2.209 

1,  354 
3.883 

29.  828 

842 

1,108 

4.644 

6,534 

2.  959 
7,476 

968 

246,  836 
31,  3.55 
101,  124 
124,  301 

2,  894,  463 

264.  903 
846.  773 
149,  402 
426,  908 
396,  140 
358,  132 
109,  254 

83,  428 

3,  291,  837 
809,  926 

474.  431 

265,  046 
319,  545 
324,  035 
156,  065 
719,  765 

1,  692.  141 
1,  941,  824 
641,  752 
117,  120 
795,  443 
144,  739 
226,  120 
52,  826 
117,  130 

1,  836,  481 

71,018 

5,  806.  388 

310,  800 

75,  032 

2,  259,  570 
275,  489 
274.  810 

3,  034,  846 
248,  020 
141,  695 

67.  215 
354,  767 
1, 153,  713 
93.  651 
73,  875 

475.  990 
542,  673 
302,  034 
722,  720 

66,  171 

2,487 

Alaska  ..  

281 

Arizona  _             

1,719 

Arkansas 

1,174 

California 

34,  554 

Colorado.   .     .  

2,  531 

Connecticut         

5,624 

Delaware              

7,241 

District  of  Columbia.. 
Florida 

1,345 
7,110 

Georgia. . 

3,123 

Hawaii 

424 

Idaho     

857 

Illinois 

19,  608 

Indiana 

3,697 

Iowa . 

3,769 

Kansas 

3,  619 

Kentucky 

2,362 

Louisiana.  

3,227 

Maine 

1,630 

Maryland 

Massachusetts  . 

4,115 

8,  577 

Michigan ... 

10,  321 

Minnesota 

3,  536 

Mississippi 

1,982 

Missouri 

7,024 

Montana . 

959 

Nebraska 

2,224 

Nevada  

453 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey 

911 
12,  602 

New  Mexico 

1,237 

New  York 

67,  262 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota 

2.029 
838 

Ohio 

12,  520 

Oklahoma .  . 

4,  549 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania _ 

2.596 
21,  685 

Rhode  Island. 

2,  626 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota... 

1,258 
980 

Tennessee..  . 

2,022 

Texas 

18,  075 

Utah 

489 

Vermont 

666 

Virginia 

2.  569 

Washington 

4.080 

West  Virginia 

1,909 

Wisconsin. 

4,218 

Wyoming.. 

690 

Total,  individual 
returns 

92,  457 

45,  585 

586,  728 

65,  219 

3,  967, 926 

550,  968 

36,  309,  719 

311,385 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


STATISTTCS   OF  ESTOOME   FOR    1940 — ^PAET    1 


133 


a        ^ 


a    -2 
^    g 


t-lC^CO'^»OCDt^OOOlOT-<NeOrt*iocOt^COOiO 


Hi 
I"! 

c8  a  o 
S  o  o  -5 

feOs5 


n  bod 

©  03  O 


•fee 
p 


5?  > 


o  o  a 


C3  c^  C3 
TSO.3 


o  c  o  a 
Eh5     ^ 


^O      2". 

b3    ^ 


a3 


'z^ 


CO*"  N  i-T  i-T  CO  Tt*"  co"  co"  im"  ci"  c^"  csT  .-T  r-T  i-T  i-T  o  tjT  cc  Tf« 


GO  co'io'-^'co  c^Tcf  csTf-i'i-Ttoco'c^rc^ 


Ol— iC^OiOli— 'mc^O05rt*cDCSC0Tt*C0C0b-0:0> 
■^C^iO'^'— 'C^O'— 'C^0iC0t~*O»C000S^C0t— *co 

o'rif  i-r  -^'  CO  cT  ^*  ^  to  o  co'  irTco  im'o"  of  oo'  ■^s'"  t^^c^T 

kO  M  CO  CD  OS  lO  rt<  CO  C^  N  i-H  fH  i-H  i-Hi-l        CO  C«  »-•  C^ 


C0OOt-(^-^»C(M00C^O'-Hr-4c0 

oocoo«:i»ocC'^r^oc^c<i(Mcoco 

COCO'^»005iOThOCOC*T-<COt-l05 

CO  csT  co' CO  o  CO  CO  ^  os"  00 1^ '«J^*' oT  oi" 

CO  to  CO  (N  Cq  1-t  ^  f-H  iMrH 


w:it^ascoo-^^(N'^ocoO'-^coi~-t^c^ocoio 

OC5C0C0C000"^(Mi0Cq00'<*'Ww:)i0O100':0  0000 

oio-^Oii— icoo^^-<*r^ioc^iococ^c^o»c>r^i— t 

C^ 00  00  C»  •-h' ^' lO' l>r  co" CO  CO  W  CO" co' 00  CO  CO  CO  co' CO 
OOI>'Oi005'^^OSOOt~»COcO'OiOTf-«J<05'^^t^ 


Tt<CD^^QOOiO^C^CO'*C3iCOOiOO>OCOOO»OOr^ 

■^ooc^b-ojcoc^c^ioh-ait^c^sic"     '^  ~  ~    ~ 


COt-iOCOO— "O- 


•C^OCC^OO»COOOCOOOOO 


iO<N'^OOOiC"^OOt^'Or-C*lGO-^C^OCOOi'-HlM 
OSt^<^^<^?'^t^OcOTt^COC^CS1-HrHrH.-^CO^^^•-t 

•^(NC^CO— I  rH 


ior^r^cooo5t-*^05-^cor^^050i^osos^c 

COiOC^OOSOi'*iO»0010JCO(MC:CS»OCO-*'(N' 
WCOcO^-Hlr^COCO.— iC^OiO'-nO'— '^»0<NtOC^C 


"^'^0<MOiOs^^t^O': 


>'*t^C0COcO<M00OS00 


C^h-C0»O00"«*^t^O»0t^C^00i0C0i-HO00f0i0O 
^t-00^t^<Nr-»OCOC^<N^T-(rHi-Hr-tCOC^r-trt 


CO  rH(NC^^ 


OOOOt^OlCO-^COiOOOiOOOCSfMCOt-COcOTf*—* 

ot^OiC^^Cit^coco>o»ooir^t--c^co-<**'OC^co 
ocotoo-— <i— t-^T—icoro»ocoOicoO'^oOcoooco 


C0Tj<05»OO00C^c0-^^-a0--C0C0'-<C10Si0000» 
COOOiOOCOOiOOOOCO<MCSi-Hi-l-^        c^.-< 


■^  O  t- t>.  00  C<)  ^ 


OiC^COh-OiCOCO'MTfOC— "iOOCiOCOOOcOOir^ 

Tf  ^c  c^  c^i  -f  -^  r^  o  c^i  tM  Ci  CO  r-  o  t-  c^  »o  CO  o  ^ 

•VOOOOOCOCOOrOrrcC'C^C^fMcOOO^C^JOOCOOl 

CO  oTr-rTtToo  CO  oTo  TjJ'cTto'rt^'r'^  -^"t^*o'ao  ■^'•^"^o' 

lO^^^— ,Oi^CO00^'*COWC^i-Hi-H-3*(M'-ti-t 

iOOiOSOSOCOW.-^ 


a 

03 

aJ 

•o 

*^'g 

a 

-£0 

3 

C<I(N 

-3 

a 

•—I 

.^ 

Ol 

■OX) 

o^ 

a  a 

d 

(4 

o 

3  3 

XJ 

l-> 

—I  IM 

^c^co-^^ooiooo 


t-rtl»OOI>-C005'-'    , 


a;  o 


■    OJ    I 


^  V  o  oi  a:)  o)  c  a;'Tr"0'OT3'T::3'T3T3'T3T3 

3    0  ^  ^  ^   3    ^-^O'-'C^C0tJ<ij0O10O 
^COTt^iOcOt^OOOl'— ir-ii— i»-<i— if-iC^C^CO 


1— 'csco-^iccot^coosoi— 'Mco-^iocor-cooio 


134 


STATISTUCS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


^    C    5      ' — ' 


c^  w  w  w  c*l  ca  (N  W  C^I  CC  CO  M  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  •<**        -^  "* 


sis 
IfgS 


o  aJ  o 

T3   5JPX2 

m 


.sag 
p 


as 

O        "m 

a  o  ^ 

M  c3  a> 

0^    CT)    ^ 

■C  d^ 


©a  o3 


a9 


as 


3  o) 


OI^i—C^iOOQOOOCNOlMCCOO 
t^  CO  O  CO  !>. -*  to  lO  "*  N  i-H  "-t 


COCOOlOOOGCcDcOiCCCiMC^«-« 


ccco05t^'**ooasQO'^ici--.oc^'^iow:i'^coicr^ 

-H(MOOCOOOt^t^'*.-'COCO-^"^OC--i»Or-i.-i'* 
C00i(N'-*C0OCS03i0OG000i-ic0'.0<Ni-li— iiM 


CC  t^  CO  Tf  M  C^  r^  C^  1-li-t  r-H 


Oioo(N"^i-<r^r-t-cD"^t^- 


--H^occco'^oioiroTf'^ooh-ccc^ 

■^<-iO(MO>cOcOiO(Mi-i»-i 


^  Tt<  05  o  -^  c^  t-i 


lOCOd  ^  1-t 


OiOCOtO.— tfMOMGOC^OOOC^C^t^OOCOGOQO         

C^JCftt^tO"**'-<*'C<ICOCOCCCCCOCO>-lT-ir-4FH.-l.-l 


C^(M»OOSC^O'— iC0'-4CCO00t^iCC005CDTt<CCT 

^OOCOfMC^r^OCOOOCOCOOOOOCOW 

r-OD'^iCr-it^OOCD'M.-H.-i 


<X)  ro"(M  t-Tt-T      ^ 


CC-HCOi— it^COC^OOOr-OCCOS'— 'C^CDOOOOCCW 


rooo*— 'COO'— 'ooc^i-Hb-cDcoc*< 


C^0300t^OiQO^OOO»OC:>COTt*cOiCfC»-H.— 1 
00I>-CDOI>-tOC^'<*'>-(>-H'— I 


Ol.— <CCt^C^(MC0X>05r-.b-0S0iCCCS 


t-fCCOOC-lOOOlCOWrH^ 


.Tj-  (Mr-<  1-H  .-i 


03  d 


^3  C3 

S  I 

"ca 


_OOOOOOOo 


o  o  o  c  o 

O  O  O  O  'O 


POOOOOO'--.C^C<!CO'^»Ot^^    I-    t-   u- 


;5    a 


o  c  a;  o  ' 


>  c  a 

i  3  3 


CJ  C^'rt'CO  r-1 


■C-O' 

a  c  a 

3  3  3 
oo  o  < 


0^  c 

■va 
a  a 

3  3 
o  o 


o  o  o  o  o  : 


^iOCCt^OOOl'-Hr^C^C^COTJHiOt^' 


^^ 


S     SSJ 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


135 


■*  lOOt^OOOlO 

l-H  M 

CO 

rj» 

to 

CO 

•^ -^  -^  -^  -^  ^  lO 

>o  to 

to      to 

to 

00Ot~«— 1  — 1(N 

—ICO 

■* 

a 

a> 

Q 

CD  O  CC  -^  CD  to  c*3 

to— 1 

t^ 

05  CD  O  C-)  -H  T).  ^ 

IOCS 

t^ 

t~ 

■^ 

c^ 

•-rcO'c4'r4"lM'' 

^T-T 

c<f 

^ 

o 

^ 

•-H 

T-* 

00 

00 

s 

S5 

s 

^ 

1      1      1      1      1      Irt 

wco 

Tf 

CO 

to 

00 

1      1      1      1      1      ICO 

CO  — 1 

•* 

00 

►.  '^^ 

(N 

o 

t^ 

CM 

;;;;;; 

"   (N 

N 

o" 

to 

to 

CM 

■OO  t^M  t-t^O 

co-^ 

^ 

t^ 

CM 

to 

O  «  O  CD  00  IM  Tt< 

CO 

Tt< 

Oi 

to 

•«■■«<  rt  ^  COCO 

lOt^ 

N 

CO 

■<*' 

lo'rf'Occ"-^'' 

oo-o" 

o> 

co" 

cm" 

^ 

•OOTt"  -H 

t^M 

05 

CT> 

CM 

<— * 

o 

ai 

~ 

~ 

^ 

~ 

■      1      1      I      I      !■* 

-*co 

o 

CO 

00 

00 

1       1       1       1       1       ,  TT 

Tt<l~- 

IM 

Ol 

1^ 

eo    ^ 

cs 

^^ 

CM 

CD 

CO 

(m" 

co" 

co" 

(N 

CO 
CO 

to 

c^ 

(N1N>0  t^OPO  ^ 

05-* 

CO 

t~ 

^_, 

t^ 

CD  -goo  OOCD  t^ 

CT)  00 

00 

r^ 

*^ 

CO 

o^ 

to 

OS 

Th 

lOtO-^'r-Too" 

■^CnT 

CD' 

CO 

ocT 

oo" 

CO  t^iO  Ol 

Cv>CO 

00 

CO 

CO 

s 

M 

CM 

CO 

co" 

CM 

co" 

Q  ri  <^  — '  '-C  "O  >o 

t^o 

r^ 

o 

■^ 

CO 

»0  C^  "^  — <  O  <M  CO 

00 

c^ 

■^ 

t^ 

CI  CO  CR  r^  o  00 

00  05 

CO 

CO 

o 

t^*"  o  ^  cc  to  of 

^*"oo" 

^ 

CD' 

,.^ 

s 

00  to  I--  —  CO 

I^CS 

o 

^  c^  c^  --» 

CO 

05 

cm" 

00 

cm" 

00  ^  r^  t^  <N  00  "O 

l-H    00 

00 

_ 

to 

CO 

O  O  r^  Oi  rr  CO  Oi 

o-.  S 

00 

CD 

00 

t^ 

t^  OS  »0  to  O  --<  <N 

f^-* 

CO 

CM 

CT. 

M 

p">p  cD-co'oo-oo 

CO  cs*" 

CM 

tC 

co" 

cc" 

t^  Cv|   to   to  CO   rH 

r-  to 

cq 

o 

id 

«>TIH   ,-.   -<CD 

CM 

ri 

CO 

pfto'M 

^-^ 

^ 

r-T 

t^ 

'^ 

^ 

CM 

CM 

:-i  CO  -<  CO  00  to  Tf 

to  t^ 

CM 

o 

tP 

o 

t~  00  CO  CO  C^  to  CO 

Oi  -v 

^ 

^ 

CO 

p« 

Oi  CN  t^  O  -^  CO 

00  l^ 

CO 

s 

t- 

cJ  o-oo'^-oT  ■>}<■" 

cd"^' 

oc' 

^ 

cT 

^ 

OCD  IMOO 

00  cs 

o 

t^ 

to 

c^ 

00  to  CO  00  <—* 

t- 

« 

o 

o 

-H-M 

to" 

to' 

cm" 

cm" 

CO  CO  t^  r}^  CO  to  00 

CO  r-l 

■^ 

Ol 

CM 

r^  CO  CO  o  00  --^  CO 

s 

to 

o 

COiOCO  OOO  (N  rt 

00  CO 

■* 

1— 1 

TJt 

cb 

IM"t-."to't^"r-rco" 

o'er 

Co" 

od" 

to 

e^" 

cco^occo 

CO-H 

s 

to 

CO  r-H  to  00  (N 

CM 

t^ 

CD 

rH 

-h'min" 

t^." 

I^ 

■^" 

-^ 

^ 

3 

a 

^ 

> 

iC 

1       ,,^ 

a 

tfi 

CD 

u 

3 

'         to 

3 

[  ■* 

1           CO 

G 

1  s 

'  o 

1      ^ 

s 

1         to 

.2 

o 
3 

■a 
<a 

03 

QJ 

m 

i.9 

1  a 
;  o 

1         to 

a     ° 

2       3 

i 

a 

1  a 

2 

a 

a 

ij3 

1  " 

03 

o 

1 

i  ''^A  1  ;  ; 

\% 

3 

a 

^ 

03 

ime: 

est.) 
(est. 
5(es 
3(es 
(est. 
(est. 

'•  a 

■  u 

1  3 

1  i 

O         o 

a^ 

03  ^ 

'5 

'> 

o'^'c^  OJ  l.Tj<  toco 

!? 

a    *^ 

§1 

q 

a"*  1-,  %. ~  -^  I,  u, 

-  i.,  aj  aj^  oj  oj  0) 

■  u 

.^    03 

^     a 

II 

3 

^  cz-a-a  O'O'a'a 

*i        C8 

oj'o  c  a  3  c  a  a 

O  3 

O         I, 

2-^ 

£ 

O  a  3  3«o  3  3  3 

^PfH  IM  NCOtI<  to 

^.■H 

r^      O 

—  ^ 

•§ 

.> 

3  S 

cd 
3 

S 
a 

1 

■3 

q 

•o  a 

o 

■O.S 

'■B 

■3;  lO  CC  t-- 20  0>  O         -iC^         «  ■<*<  tft 


136 


I 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


"o   2 


-2  s 


Lots 


S  S 


^  sO     .5    .£ 


g  S  S 
"=>  =>^ 

s  S  e 


3  ;s  o 

-"    o 

S   "^ 

^  o  ^ 

e  s  e 


8^1 
5<  e  s 


cc 


« > 


^  g  ^     S 
^      S 

S  ^  ■« 

I  c  e 

!>■  O   • 

n 
< 


as 


B3 


SB 
0 


S  H 


c^)Oooooecccc^-7t'ai»oi-<cO'-H^OiC4iOTt<'«*"r--t^cccccoai*^oii^o 
QiOcoTrroiOT-Hi— I'zDooict^ioc^oOQS'-HTttxfoO'— *c^oo*o^o<x200i 

^ oTw  04"  QO  O  ^ CC"^-^ CO  C3" r^M  1^  c^^ 


40  C^  CC -^  O  CO  »0  CO  lO  OO  t^  O  O  O  C5 -^  (M  .-(  1-H         i-t 


OOOaiCOOI>-iOTj^COC^GO'«!t<C^W 


OTj'rHOOOOCVJ'— it*'<**C^iO.-(CO:OOt^OOCOOOiOt^iOQOI^O(M'^COCO 

»ocO'-H»oooooai*cooc^oooa3'— toai'-or^GOcocoocqoioooaio 

■^COOOCO-— <O'-'X>00cDC0'— tOOOOCOOOOl-^eOt-H-^OOlOOOOS 

"  "^  <^^  o  00  Tjl"  (N  T*J' o  co"  r^"  :D '*' co' •-^"  lo  (N 


(N  rf  CO  CO  <N  CO '-' t^  00  C^  00  t        ,    .. ,    -.    , 


OOOt^cD^C^COTt<(MOCOOO'-iCOC^-*OOCOOOOOr^O» 
0i00iOI>-C0Tt<OO'— lO-^-— ''— 'C<tTt<tO.-HOi>-^ ^'^ 

O'-'COcooot-^ocor^oiCiooococ-ifNoO'^c 


jTt<tO.-HOiiOrooO(Nr^ 


00OO'rtO00l:^»OTt<C0{Nc0'Tt<T^(N--t 


■^  CO   -H   —4  1-1 


OiCDC^0C00Oc::C0C00100'*^OCDTt*«0OC0i-"rJ<Ot^0000i0.-H'*O 


OaOOOO— 'COOifMOOiOC^'OOO'- 

-)  cc  »c  t^  CO  ^  r-t  i>. .— I  r-  t      * 


'  !•-  o  t^  CO  o  or  -^  I 


■COCDiOi— 'CiCOobCOOOOCOt^CC'— <»OCOOCO 


i-H.-<T-i(NCSJCON!M(N' 


iiO'^^COOCOC'^i-Hrt.-H.-lCOi— Ir-I 


CO'^(MOCOOCO(M»OCOr^'^OCOCOcOiOOOSCOCOOit^ 
CO.— iLO  —  C^iM'T-^rOiOt^CD^fNiM.— it^'O-^-^CJCOOS 

r—  ocDco"^»oo»ocsaii>'OiOi— 'i>-ocOTt»cocscoc^ 


(N0;c0»0'*C0C0i?^C^^OC0C4C0i— !■-* 


^^o^-ooco(NOi■*t'ooo»o»-<THooo5•-^'^(^l^ooc^^l:^(Noooo.--lTt*^- 
^ooci-^'^co-Hoot^t^r^ooait^coO'^iOcotococ^coor-iOiCDr-^co 
Oicoco-^ot--i:N'^cnccioi--ooooocoiootooocoOiO'*cc»cit^t^ 

CO  CO  »0  C^  O:  O  00  CO  *0 -^  "^  CO  CO  CO  C^ -— I  t^  »C1>.  "»t<  CO  M  r-H  I— I         C^ 


S5 


ooc:fia:'aot-^oocN'*Ttioo^Oi(N(Nw'rt<o^05Tt*co.-<t^ 

OOut'OlMOOCOOSTt^-^OCOCOfMC^JOOCOOCOiOCOCO^CO 


'^Tt-COCOCOOSOOCl'^OOCOr 


HCOO5CDC0(NrHC0r-H 


;t^c*^O5l:^io-<j'coc0MOi*oc<»c0i-t 


20- 


1(N  t-'Tj^tOcOt^QOCft 


iiiiiiiti.iiiiiiicoo.::^ 

I'llllfl 0^00 

.      ii-H  CNCO'^  iOO»000000000.-"M<N 
.O^'-i^'--''-^C^<NC0'^»CC0t^0005^    ^   j_,   j_, 


q  G 

co-^ 


'O'CTz^Tzj-oaaaacacdGaacaaaaaD 

^   ^  ^    -J   ^0--^C^ICO'*'^0'000000000^0 
»CcO£-^00OS'-<'— *i— i>-<'-<i-HC^C^COTiitOcCl>-00Oi'-H'— 1<N 


r-i<NCO-^»OCDt^OOOiO'-<C^COTf<iOcDl^OOOSO'-'C^CO 


<NCMC<INWC^CSC^C^C4 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


137 


O  '-'  C^  CC  ■<*<  i-O  O  1^  00  05  o 

^  c\ 

CO 

Tt<  lO  CO  W  00  Oi  o 

^  C<l 

CO 

^^ 

IC 

CO 

ccoococooococococcco-^ 

Ti^   TP 

■* 

rr  t:^  -^  '^  Tf  Tj^  »o 

lO  IC 

lO 

lO 

lO 

UO 

c^  r^cc  o  00         I     1     1     1     ■ 

o>co 

-H 

1^  CO  -^  -^  CS  (^  00 

IN  O 

^ 

IM 

^ 

(M 

COM       ?ico           1     1     ■     1     . 

TJi  CO 

OO 

-*  CO  <M  CO  Ti-  (M  « 

iC  ^ 

•* 

Olrt             Ol           

o 

o 

CO  iO  CD  ^  005  C^ 

.t^ 

oq 

CO 

"0 

t~ 

c<r      1-h"^   1  1  1  1  1 

lO" 

itT 

,-rco  w  r^^"co 

CO  co- 

00 

co" 

CO" 

CO" 

(N 

(N 

00  O  — 1  — *  o 

co  .-t 

■^ 

r~ 

>o 

^     lilt. 

lO 

O 

i-H    t~^    Ol    T-l 

CD 

im" 

<N 

'^" 

■>!<- 

■^  O  -^  CO  -^  ,-H       '       1       1       1       1 

O  N 

00 

1      1      1      1      1       iiO 

•0  05 

^ 

<N 

■*< 

_ 

."O 

"COS 

to 

r^ 

t^ 

o 

-^' 

5< 

CI 

o 

TJ* 

^ 

^■' 

"  o 

o" 

■<*^" 

Tt<" 

o" 

o 

o 

CD 

M 

" 

S 

'X)  c<)  -^  CD  ^^  oi  ro         1     '     ' 

O—l 

^ 

O  CS  t^  --1  Tt*  Ca  rH 

3:£? 

f-lloo 

V 

co 

'N  CO  M  S  '»?  fc:  O             1      1      1 

-1^  ^ 

OO 

O  t^  00  CD  t^  ■*  »C 

Osf~ 

CO 

■^ 

^  —  ^-icoo;                  '    '     1 

-* 

^ 

00  I—  C^CO  C?i  o 

CD  t^ 

-* 

0:> 

.— ' 

00 

— r                    s*    I    1    1 

co" 

co" 

(m"  03"  cd"  r^*  co"  ^ 

OXO 

co" 

OT 

Tj^ 

ic^ 

Tfl 

•*f 

(M  1^  C33  CO  rt 

S^ 

s 

t^ 

t^ 

^ 

-^ 

(N 

— 1  o  O  >^  CC  Ci  lO --I      '      '      ' 

C5CO 

<M 

!     1     1     1     1     Ico 

£2te 

"^le^ 

s? 

o 

I^r-< 

Oi 

1       1       1       1       1       1  rj* 

■*  i2 

(N 

£r 

00 

00 

.-  <* 

Oi 

t^ 

OS 

00 

r-T 

I^ 

"    C3s" 

Oi 

t^ 

t^ 

05 

CO 

00 

M 

c^ 

00 

N 

t-. 

(M 

^ 

" 

s 

" 

c<icO'-<'^r^coQOOicO'«*^»o 

co^ 

T}< 

00  CM  lO  1--  ^  00  CO 

•*CO 

5:- 

^ 

J; 

"2 

C<1  00  t^  ■^  ■^  *-•  CO  »0  Oi        f-H 

^lo 

03 

—1  CD  CO  in  o  CO  00 

OS  —1 

o 

o 

CO 

CO 

r-coo»or*oOTj*oO'^ 

r-."^ 

oo" 

COCO-<^«OCS 

oo"o"coco  r-i" 

CO"*" 

o"(m" 

00 

"^ 

00  •-^"  00  »o  "**~  CO"  CO  "^  iO" 

CO 

K 

■^ 

00 

t^ 

r^r-i^oiuooOTt^ioc^c^T-i 

« to 

o 

1      1      .      1      1      .OS 

o:  'ra 

V 

^ 

"co" 

^ 

-J3  r~  i}<  -*  r4  « 

CMr-l 

-a< 

,.-    CO 

3 

SE 

CO 

r- 

r^ 

TO      .— * 

00 

t-^ 

•~* 

co" 

co" 

■*" 

■* 

t^" 

co" 

■^ 

h* 

t^ 

r~ 

t^ 

c5 

;  i  i  ;  i  i 

i_ 

00  lO  C^  O  ■^  ^^      1      1      1      I      ■ 

r-l  O 

CC 

O  CO  CO  O  ^  CDOi 

O  "• 

tp 

o 

^ 

9; 

CO  ^—  — H  if2  CD  O      '      '      '      '      ' 

^  t^ 

00 

CD  Tfi  -^^^  t^  CD  Ol  Tfi 

CO  CO 

-rt* 

»JO 

UO  CO-^  00         CO 

M— 1 

CO  ?3t~OCO  (M 

■«  o 

CO 

o 

t^ 

IM 

csTcO'-T           r-T    ■     1     I     I     ' 

co" 

co" 

c"-*  r(-"o"co"rH 

^"o 

rt^*" 

"=£ 

rC 

o" 

OO 

00 

IM  m  1CCO.-1 

I^,-l 

00 

CD 

40 

CO 

CO 

>o 

ut) 

^^ 

"^ 

L_ 

CO  M  05  M  (N  <N 

-.  t~ 

00 

;    ;    ;    ;    ;    ;^ 

■*  00 

Ol 

c- 

»c 

•o 

C^  C<»           i-H                        ,(.11 

lO 

3: 

o 

CO 

CO 

^.  o 

'-^ 

Tf 

CO 
00 

'"' 

OO 

od 

"  •>a<" 

■*" 

In 

•*- 



N 

" 

R 

1        ;;;;:'! 

s 

S 

a 

,^^ 

Qj 

a 

J3 

^ 

c^ 

H 

CD 
lO 

S 

3 

"S 

1  03 

'  o 

3 

t-< 

CI 

:6 

;a 

O. 

b 

■^ 

;8 

'.9 

,  o 

S 

'3 

a 

o 

a 

s 

■a 

1  dj 

'  o 

a 

5 

03 

co" 

to 

a 

;    1    ',     ',    '  c  o  d  o  d     1 

'i  13 
i'.G 

c. 

"5 

'3 

t^                1        I        1        i        1        >        1 

,  0 
',£3 

3 
"E 

CO 

•* 

03 
>; 

03 

c 

c 
a 

nder  3(H),_ 
nder400.- 
nder500., 
nder  750,. 
nder  1,000 
under  1,50 
under  2,00 
under  3,00 
under  4,00 
under  5,00 
and  over. 

1  p 

<  u. 
;  3 

.-J   03 

able  individual 
h  net  income:  '" 
Under  1  (est.) . . 
1  under  2  (est.) 
2'uuder  2.5  (est, 
2.5  under  3  (est 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6 

1  3 

.^  03 

c3 

a 
c 

a 

o 

■O 
a 

03 

s 

3 

£ 

s5 

3333300000O 

o  3 

o 

O  3 

o 

250 
300 
400 
500 
750 
1,00 
1,50 
2,00 
3,00 
4,00 
5,00 

> 

&H 

^S 

H 

O 

"3 

5-S 

'3 

i^  .t^ 

■3 

;c 

o'« 

a 

1^ 
o 

« 

a 

"5 

O^C^COTPiOCCI^QOOlO 

-—  oi 

^ 

-r  tn  CD  t^  CO  OS  o 

—  rv, 

CO 

■»4* 

~^ 

'-2 

ro  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  co  co  co  ^* 

^ 

■^  •«*'  Tf  -^r  ^  •«*'  »o 

>0"3 

Id 

•O 

»o 

0 

138 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0 — ^PART    1 


2"^ 
S  8 


8  ; 

S     ' 


e.2 


S.  <=  o 


•"J-      P 


■to  <»  .^ 

g  s  S 

8     ^^ 
'^■^"^ 

"«S  "J?  8 
8  3  « 

g  s-  8 
S  S  O 
^■"  ^ 

111 

«J  '^  s 

8   c;j'T3 

■Si   H'^ 
S-S  8 

e  s  =5 

H    O   5i 

e  s  g 

IF 


e  c3 


•5     E 


.5?    -c 


00.5J  S-, 
8S^ 

h  e  '45 


PQ 


rt(MM^>racOt~OCOiO-IIMMT)<iCtO 

o>0203-*iMc»05i--Ti'r-c;-ir~oi/:'CR 

.s 

Eh" 

C-lOlTf— OJOM—ciOm  —  —  cr,  —  M-iC 

0 

COTOO>Ot-OCC-HOOU5TI-tCOOO 

0"  0  ■^*  CO  CO  »^"  (N  Oi  00  CO  h-*  oc  c^  0  —  »c 

M 

co-^c^t^ooocoo;t^»o^^cococic^ 

•"Tc-icfco-r.-r 

^ 

I--10— '.^oOiC^cDi^— iior^ot^^o 

0 

t^cocoo^^r^cscNoci;-o-^coio^rJ 

a 
0 

3 
0 

a 

*1 

-^•^CO:OC5^'^:CO^(NGOC?^t^»0 

CO  rC  0' 0*  ^o  00  CO  as"  h-*  0  ■*"  CO  CO*"  co' c^' ci" 

*-i  C^  10  »0  t^  CO  <-l 

a 

<5 

u. 

H           r. 

i^^GOcor^f^^^coo 

<u 

iMcooor^^iNno^Tti 

0 

X2  i  M, 

a  '^  0 

ao-;t<cootDtoo>-o— 100 
iC-i  r^  CO  Vco*^co'  M*"  Mr-T 

. 

^ 

t-toocs»ooor^ooh-io>ior^r-cDco»cco 

S  oS  "3 

d 

.-<oooo^u:5io(N-<^coai(Moo.~*oo^ 

from  sail 
lerty  othi 
lapital  a 

a 

Tt<O"*-'^-*'CDr^^-*(MO00t-O»0i0 

C<f  rt'cvfrtTcO'lM'lM'  ^  .-^  ^ 

C  »"_ 

J- 

—  00  r  -  CK  00  CD  -.D  >0  C33  t^ 

—  0  _  « 

0  ,  i» 

CO— 'COO-— tcDiowcsr^- 

^    i;    0    m 

E^S 

te 

',',',',' 

t^ooc^OJt^'O-^cocoe^ 

-JC    23 

N 

M"-r-r 

T3 
2 

l°5 

ill 

^ 

■ 

»OTt'toooooi— 't^as"rt^'N^£;r--coioo5 

d 

•MCO-^OOC^eCiCiO-^OOCJ  —  Ci-^'OCO 

d 
0 
0 

C3 

fa 

3 
0 

a 

CD-rt'OC'COOr^fNtOCOO'TrOi^cOOCO 

■"f"  0  ■*  uS  0"  OO'  Ol'  t-"  CD  «2  "O"  ■*■  ^^  ■*■  co'  CO 

1 

< 

a 

■t^  a 

J    b/j 

0 

tc 

U4              ^ 

C*^  -^  CO  0  (M  CD  CO  GO  C^l  C^ 

0 

.3 

•Sit" 
3  0  3 

^ 

N 

CiCOO^CDCD— ICCCOO 

<>)*"  Oi  I-'  lO  -^  CO*  co"  IN  (N"  (m" 

1 

Z 

Z     -3 

^-B   .-s_ 

05^05IMO'raoC-H05!DCJOOOOC^a5 

i^coioooo-^c^ioaso  —  ooci— -tMio 

0 

Curren 
year  ne 
hort-ter 
capital 
ain  2»  (c 
20+22) 

M 

oOGOcoosoOTrt^aicooc^^ococo 

i-T -^a^"  CO  CO  oT  i>^  r^  0 '^' ■^' CO  CO*"  CO  im' (N  ^f 

s 

«J 

d 

m        ho 

■3 

^  V-    G>  M, 

■M 

lOCOCMOOt^COm^OOlcDI^I^COOCO 

d  o2 '* 

>-          CBT3 

d 

COTt<INtOOO(^Ot^rJ<0:W— iO0(NC» 

3 

s^ 

l-t  i-H  r-l  CO  CS  N  C^  T-H  t-H           T-(  i-H           ^H 

"3 

OJ  [„  X   0 

CI 

"p. 

03 
0 

s 

d 

•5 

a 

^  cd'g'^ 

t-      ^ 

Ot^>rtOO(MrKh-NOO-<>< 

Coe^»0— icD»0-:*<(M<MO 

£1 

t; «  S  ? 

.0  i  tn 
g03 

;  i  !  ;  : 

Tl<COM(M^rt  — rtr-"H 

;? 

cc 

S  o'cS'S 

^ 

COOOI^Tf^lMOOCOCOOC^lcOTPtNCO 

d 

■^00C0^C75-:fO»0(N»O— 'CO^COOCD 

«.a'"'c 

3 
0 

a 

1 

00tO(N00IC#  — ■OOO^t^COCiiOiON 

f-T  r^*"  CO  CO  00*"  ^  r  1>  10  TjT  ■^' CO  CO*  CO*"  (N  (N*"  c4 

it  short- 
;apital   ga 
iluded    in 
ncome  an 
ncome 

-^ 

*-  f- 

t^o^-^-^r^o»ocDCioo 

coo-^coio^oor--<McD 

|°5 

5? 

H 

o>t^cr~05coi-c-iot» 

0"  r-'  co'  '3>"  co'  co'  M  cs  cf  rt* 

^ 

i 

!.• 

>. 

.2 

3 

S 

•0 
td 

ss 

■^ 

■C! 

0 

g 

1 

H 

"3 

0 

3 
2 

a 

•dt.cu<ii^aioajc^a/0x'-0T3'r"0 
^OJ-C-dS'^'C^'a'C'C-^CdDdC 

'> 

■a 
_d 

0) 

12; 

tu-Ccfl3q;odadCinp3333 

^ 

dd33.o3333333^;;j^„^ 

■^j::t3^NcscoTf<iotDt^ooco^-.— 1— •-! 

_2 

S 

n> 

C8 

t-?^ 

3 

03 

H 

-H  CJCO^'O  « 

I^OOOSO^C^ICOtJ^IOcO 

STATISTICS    OF   ESTOOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


139 


b*  00  05  O -^  M  CO -^  lO  CD  t- CO  05  O  >-<  IM  (^^  "«J' *o  to  t— OO  OS  O     — '  c^ 
,_,r-i.-«rN(NC^C^C^C^(M<M(MC^COCOCOCOcCCOCOCOrOCO'^     -^TJ* 


'^  »o  CO  r^  00  o*  o    .-H  (N 


rr't^OOiO<Ot-HOGCCSt^CO(NOiOi'Ot~--^3iOOt^C5C 


iioaiootDr^-^c-iio-— <c-i»oiocO' 


.  Tt<  CC— '  ^ 


)'jocooco(MOO'<:rco<Nio«:>0'^r"-'cci005^^0 


joor-ooooai(MOTt"roiooi^ooc^'-*»0'^ai'-'t^t— coco 


O  CO  ■^  CO  Tj*  C 


_;iOC^OiOO-rr^-u':it^iOcOCQCOW»-HT-H.— I 


(N  CO  Tt<  C>  1-*  *0  OC 
lO  Oi  lO  •-'  lO  OO  ^- 

^  CO  — ^  Tt<  t^  r^  o 
w'  CO  od"  of  00  cT  T-T 

O  '^  O  I-*  Ol  IM 
CO  O  05  ^  t^ 

rHCOiC  C^ 


CO<M 

CO  00 

CO  O 

Oicc 


a>O"^<"'^O0S00t— CDOO-^CO-^OSOO"^-— it"-ai'-trf»COO 

<N»0'*»0"^cooO'^'<*«co-^(MC^oosr^io.-HTj4r^-.5<,-( 

iO'^cOu3cO'^r^<NOOCDOOO":OOOOOCOCS«-H  r-t 


5  CO  lO  CO  C^  >— I  1-H 


r^  r^  lo  <Z5  CO  CI  -^ 

-^  lO  ai(N  t-  Tfi  N 

lo  CO  00  ^  coo 

CO  r-H  t-  CO  ^ 


oocO'-'r-cooi^iM-^co-^iocoTt<<Mr^ococD»o^- 

co-»r'Oiio-H^rcior--oor-.t^oo»OioC4ccr-4 

COCO<NCD'^00»OCOC^'-H-<*<r-i 


Cl'^OOOCOw,— (LOCOh-Ol^t^'-HTf< 

r^t--Tr-*c5rrco-^r^co»oo)'^ 

t—  ^tOOCN(N  r-lrH  W 


lo  CO  r—  r^  -H  i^  ,-1 

00  CO  CD  CO  O  00 
CO  OiO  OOO 

^*cc*"cf  i-T 


^cOtOiOt--cDI"-OiCOOi-^(N00'^'^ 

lo  a>  t^  r^  '^  t-^  '^  iM  c)      Tj- .-» 


CC-^^^CT>C:i(N-DTt*CO'^-HCO-^COCOOCO<M --'<** 


r-OSCO  (MQOOOOSCOt 

cor^oooocccocNcor-r 


?»C(NIMr^CO:OCOOC5C35 

^ooco-^'^"':''-"'— tio-^ 


■^CT'OOOOI:^COTt<-<t4cO»005CDiOcOcOCO»OOii-«'-i 


OOCD  CI  lO  OCO 
^  O  Ol  '-'  lO  t- 
Oi  t^  t^  lO  O 


00-* 

Tj<  CO 


r^ 


C0OOTt*05C^Tt<iO000i-^Tt<'-HCDt--OC0-^00'^C0 

t^cooi--'ioor--CMTt<cca:.ioc^t-*cO'<***Oi-t»-* 

OOCOOJCCOicD'^tiCOCStOC^r-i 


CC-h-.— ITTCOCOCOCDOO— 'C0CO00'~'O--'Ci>OOs0i 
■xrt'C^uri'-iiOO'— <t-C0-rffMCCr-*Ot^C0C0Tt<C^»0 
OOC^-^OCqOOOOOOcOOtMcOCSlO         lO^         CO 


O  CO  '*'  CO  CO  of  i-T  .-T 


*  OO  Oi  OJ  00  t-* 


CDOJOiNiO.-HC^O'^J^COCOCOOlCOCD 

CO  lO  ^  r-c  t^  CO -^  CO  .-' CO  t^  1--         1-H  C4 
Tj*  CO  C^  ^  .-<  .-H  r-H 


00  CD  *C  CO  Oi 
005  t^OI  CO 


•-:j*-^00C-lTt*j;t0C0l^C0O0lT-HC0c0'^i0.-(C^ 

O0;00'--'C^t--C0C0i-<n-i»OC0r-i 

CO  Ol  -H  Cs|  1-1 


ito 

3 

e^ 

co 

OCiOCOfM— 'to.— (COTfOOOh-OiOOTt*-— 'CO-— '-^Oi 
i-i(:Dr^O00c0t-^^<MO»O»0O00'<fC0(M-^(M»0 
-^  GO  (N  CO  O  •*■  CO  O  OOCD  »-' ^  CO  ^  O         »0  r-t        CO 

o'u^TTji'io  co'im'^-Ti-T  cf—T  I-T 


OO  <M  CO  (M  -Tt*  CO  CO 
CO  05  CM  O  '^  t^ 
CO  CO  t^  OOOi 


OS  CD 


OOOO  uOcOcOt-cOCiO* 


^OiWCOTfi— <tJiCD*0 


(•-C^XJl^-^OOC^Ci'^-^OcOcOCO-^WtMi— I 
C^cO(M»OCOt^iO(N<Mr-t'«*^ 


CDCOCSCM  ^ 


- 


o  o  o  o  o 


o  o  o  o  o 

^c  o  o  oo     , 


o  o  o  »o  ^^ 


O'OOOOOOOOO— ilMC-iMrJ-iO 


3  Tj-  lo  o  r^  «::  ci ' 


;m  Lh  ^  o  > 


o  o  o  o  o 


o^'O'C'CCCi 


lOip  c  ooc 


c3  a 


C  C  1 

D  3 


o  o  a;  o  cj  ^ 

3 -C  TS -C -C -C -C 

I  c  n  fl  c  ci  a  -3 


2Sg&. 


^ — '^ 

-  "<*•  »0  CD 


iJ    a 


"  -^  "^ 

«  — .  S 
22." 


i-(OlC'»C0Tf"0cOt-Q0Oi'-<'-*C^< 


^  w  w-v         ^  o  o  c  o_ 

5^  io  t-^  rH  r-^OfcO'^lO 


:>§ 

•3.S 
a 


"3     O  3 

e  o 


;-j  H  -'  -^ 

2  2.-2 -a 

>3  >rM 


t^  00  Oi  O  — <  O-J  c 


or^  00  as  o  ^  c^  po -"^  »c  o  t^  OOOO    ^  M 


i-H»-l.-iC^IC^C^C<lC»C^C^C^<NC^COCCCOCOCOCCeOCOCCCC-rt«     ^-"S* 


408968 — 13- 


-10 


'TfiOcOt-OCOiO      ^<N 


140 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — ^PART    1 


Co  r3 

CCP  O 

S  g 

5^  e 


1^ 


.5  Z 


>        13 

■  Si  -e 


:0   ^.S 


„r~         «    9 


o^S. 


8  S 


CO 

<» 

^ 

S 

!-. 

a 

C 

<» 

S 

s 

St, 

s> 

s 

^ 

e 
•^ 

-w 

o 

s 

S 

"w 

lU 

"Ci 

ss> 

-TS 

<» 

H 

-^ 

-o 

Ci 

Sf 

H 

S 

a 

8 

■» 
S 

'«■« 

o 

S 

c 

« 

« 

^ 
•^ 

to 

<» 

n 

k. 

!^ 

3 

»*-d 

o 

« 

o 

3 

•^ 

U 

-ts 

00 

^ 

a 

^1 

■i) 

'W 

<&  ?!. 

K 

CO 

i~-i 

r>. 

pq 
■< 
H 


i-HdCO-^^OOt^OOaiO-— •C'lcC"^  lO'-Ot^COOsO— '(MCO'- 


fi 

>, 

43 

o 

^ 

ft 

m 

,^ 

i'M 

^ 

o 

a 

u.ca 

'^•i 

j= 

<u 

'A 

cOfO'*'^-•^co<^^'-|r-^^ 


C<I  ^         ■-( 


QOC^.aO'sj<0100^0'X)OOOCiOO<M'^'*r^OO 

■^  od -^^  i-H  CO  00  ^~ --r  oT  od  o  CO  t-^  cxf  ■^'"  c<f  i-T  i-T 

^O'^CCCl'-t.-irH  c<i'-t 


rrooi-H-^iooiair—iocooi— •coc^cD'-Ht--ciO 
iOcor^(NOC^C^(Mioo--Ooocc:oi^»ot^r^C3i— <o^-<:o 

o  o  "5"  •*"  03  co' oT -*"  o"  i>r  lO  TjT 


OOGC'C^-'^J^'-HQOOi'' 


COOi'^'M'IMcOu^lOOCO^as 


aog 


croio-^ooc^'Ococo-t^'M-^-HO— -c 
— ■-  o  r--  t^  -Tf  00  »o  o  ^  c  - 


-  o  o  CO  lO  o  r 

Tfl  ■rt<  CO  CO  o  •■ 


■<ao»oo-^!Ncoa:--t 


CO  rJli— lOOOCSCOOOtOCO.— ii-hCMCO': 


,-<CNQOOCOt^'^00^»OCOCnw:i(Nr-<»- . 

■^Tt^OiCOOC'1— '■X''^OOOr--CO'OOTt<C^»OOiCDOiCD(MC^T 


OCTiCiOC.-. _,  -_.  _- 

^OO0i»OO"^C^IQ0OC0I>-"^00^»OC0Cnw:lC^r-<»OQ0c•0O 


,-t        ,-t  (M  (N  ^^  rt 


I-30r-HOOCO»OCOO-H(NiO<N'^'i**COrt<00-^ 

cOOaiCNCOtN'^'-'OO'-C-^'^COJi^T-HCO''** 

^iO^ooo^o-^j^c^coc^iajiocococ^i-t 


crioooo":i»0'^c30coo*oooocot--ioocooco-*'c-DO'M 

C0G0'^-^<NOO^^-^'-HC0t^t-^'^OOC000l--CTSCT)-HC0i— t 
03G0C0CC''-f«r:iTfiC^-<ii00:DOOC^a5C«0C00'^i~^OO'^'-« 
Tl^ -^^  0> --^^ CO  Ol  CO  lO  CO --^  O  oT  00  00  O  ^  O  00  co" od 


.-1  T-l(M^,-H.-lrH.-H, 


(N'-H  ^  .-H  ,-H 


s-sS    S 


H  O 


oocoooofN'O'-HOcS'ai"^'— <*oi^r--.,— .00 

•-lOOOCOO'-^COt^CSOO'-'OOOiOiOTfOiiO 

CO --^~  oT  ^^  o*  ^ -^^  co"  CO*"  c*4"  o' o  CO  tj^' c<r  i-T 


QOOO^OCOOit^— 'COOlCOcOcOCOCOOiOOO-^'MOCOC^I-^ 


i-tTfiCOTj^t^iC^COC^C^' 


1  lO  CO  C<l  CO  C^  — 1  r-H 


■<^  CM  03  »0  O 
C^OOOt^cD^OTfit^OJCDt^OCflCS' 
CO*(N^*r^*- 


J3   "J  l~-  1.^   QJi  '-"^   '^^   i-iJ  l.'J   -T"   I, 

l^OiOOSt^OOcD^OCOCS- 


(Mi0C^O3>C»O'5t*Oc0t^'*a>-*"^'M-^(N'*"000'^h-O 
C^GOOOOOOO'^'^'— »GOOl~^^"^'T}iCOCC'— •O5C'05Oi0C0(N 


log 


lO  iM  00  00  •-(  ■ 

»o  a>  Oi  c?i  ^  ■- 

lO  O  1~^  O  lO  ■ 


■<  C^  O  C^  Ol  CO  - 

r»  CO  <M  (M  t-- lO  e 


a 

«« 

w-S-S 

tn 

"Si 

Hs 

3io» 

-2- 

ii 

D 

H- 

(N(N    fc. 

Tj* 

>o 

TS 

a"^ 

!n  5s  •§ 

l-H 

u, 

rH(MC0Tti*0o*^OOOOOO 

_  ^  ^  ,-H  ^  ^  (*,,  C^  CO  Tf*  »o  -o  I^  00 

5COr^Q0O5'-H(_|;^j__,(_i^_,-j_,j^j__(^(_(_^j_j 

-  (_,  a;  ojx  '=1^  '^  '^  "^  "^  a-"  ojTH'O'O'O'^'rzJ'CO'U'CD'U'O 

^'gqg-Gggggflda33333d333a33 

JH  p  3»o  3  3  3  33  33Q^(>^cO'tt<00»000000 
3l—'i—iC^C^COTt*^CDt^00Oi'— •'"''"''"''— ''~'CNC^CO•^^Ol;Cl^- 


i-(CScO-^'0:Ot^OOO>0'-<C^CO-<t"OOt~*00050rtC^2^'^ 


STATISTICS    OF   USrCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


141 


C^  (M  M  (M  (N  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  re  CO -^        '^  ■<?< 


rfi  IC  CD  t^  CO  OS  O         .-H  CSJ 


.-HC^CscOOt~-Oi'^00(M«-<Tj<COr~-C^i 

t-iCOC^OOCOOC^C^'^COOiOSOOCO- 
00  C^»  C^  CO  O  O  05  t^ '^  (N  ^         T-t         CO 


1  ^ 

,    CO 


CD  *0  lO  O  i-H  Tt<  O 

CD  c^  o  o  00  -rf  r- 

t- CM  05  -^  r^  lO 


o<M  CO  r^-^ 

M*  00  Ir^cO  T-H 


r^  h*  Tf  Ci  Oi ' 


iO(N00CCOCNC0cDOCM<N 

-  .  lO  <N  -^  '-'  r-H-H 


;oocO'tro'^coco»-H 


COCO  I  I-- 


CD  I  COh- 


I  r,  00 


ooco— lO^^oi'— 'OOt-cO'rj't---^ior-a) 
oo(Mc;(N»ooooao<N'— 'cnocot>-r^ 
^  co"  o  *o  CO*  04"  c^  co' CO  c^' i-T  r-T  i-T  i-T 


lO  1— I .— t  a>  CO  CD  CO 

O  00  O  00  00  00  CM 


t^C^  r—^   Oi 


OO^CMCOOOcOO'rt*l>-COr^ClOO-*CMf-( 

■.-t■rt^ooO'X^<50oo^*co<^^ 

i-t  t^  b- CD  CM  ^  —i 


<r>0'D'0-<fco^ccoioo 

-H  T-H  CM  rH  i-H 


I  o 


'^t*  CD  oo  *^  «— '  CO  i-l 
CD  OO  lO  Oi  co-^ 
CM  OlCM  O^ 


iOTt<  CM  r-i 


OCMt^Or- iTt^OOt^'^CM 
CO  CO  CD  CM  •"• 


CDCMCDOOCM'^uO-HCDCDCO'^»OCMt-- 
^^0"<rl^'-'^COt^QOI^OO»00»0 

o^'^ocjscoc'st^r^co   i-(   »ooi 

CO  CM  CD  C*3    '-^  '-h' 


I  CM  '^  I  t^ 
■^'05  I  ^ 


^  ^  -^  ^  CO  *<**  C5 

CO  O  »0  CO  CM  --<  00 

CO  r^  -H  oj  CO  -"-t 

t^'oTod-^'cM" 


O:  O 
,-M*cD* 


OiOSCOCO'^O'^OSOC^t-^COCOCOi-l 
<0it~''O01cDt^C0CM'— I 


Tj*  CM  t^  CM 


CO.— •tOOOCOOOOCTlrfOOcDOlOS 
T-H-— 'OOCM-^OSOOcDOi-^OOOOI^ 


O  O 


I  i>o 


CO  C5  CO  00  ^- CD  00         t^CM 

00  CM  00 '^  CD  CO  >-<   I  •-;  o 


00  Cj  O  CO  05 
CO'cD  CD  cm' 


f-HCOOCMcD'^^i-'OiOOCMCO 

^Ht*Ot>C0CMCMr-lr-<^^ 


I  "   II 


OOiO— <Q0t^'<9*CMCD»O. 

'«*«r--co'?^GOaocMX> 


I     I 


O  ^  CD  r-  CO  CM  ^ 

O  Oi  C-^  O  rt"  i-H 
t-COO"^  CM 


oo»ocococ^O'-'r~-.coCMf-HCi 

■^  Tl<  Oi  CO   CM   r-<   1— 1 


^  I  ^S  I  2 


oooooc 
>  »o  o  ^  o  o  c 


^H  CS  C^*  CO  -f  »o  t^  ^H 


(D 


f 'O  X3  "O  'OTD 

3  3  3  3 
'o  oo  oo 


iT^-n  C  3 


•CO 

c  c 

3  3 
oo_     ._ -      -     - 


3  3 

3  3  : 
o  o  < 


)  o  »o  o  »o  O  O  O  O     ►    "i.    - 


o  o  S     , 

O  O  O   t^ 

t-  t^  »-.  o 

O   cu   o  ° 

x;-3t?t3 
:  3  3  a 

3  3  3  03 
oo  oo 


oo  ooo  o 


o  3 

^2 


3   CD  ^ 

2  2  i 


^    £cc 


3     "        ^ 


03        ^^ 


S  at 


'^  T3  C  x3 'O 'O 
C  3  3  C  3  3 
3  3  «  3  3  3 

^  C^  W  CO  •*  »o 


e-g    e 


a 


3  C-" 

lie 

5       3 

(D  .3  -^ 

C3  ,„  03.-^ 

>5  >  3 
'"2  S'S'S. 

3       3 


*0  O  (^  QO  as  O  ^  C^  CO  ■<5' lO  CD  r^OO  oo         f-i  M 

ci  IN  w  ci  cs  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  eo  CO  CO  CO  ■*      ^  ■* 


^»OCOt^OOOO         ^-OJ         CO 


142 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


e 

H 


§5  a 

§  oTj  a 

■^  •■.B  -a 

^go  .a 


o 

o 

Si? 

s 

K 

■c 

-<■« 

c 

S  ji 

c 

-e 

to 

i^r 

•"^ 

S 

s- 

g 

■W 

s 

c 

•^ 

!^ 

s< 

!n 

la 

-^ 

S 

s> 

■» 

s- 

U 

?j 

^i 

a 

S 

■^ 

"e 

^■^^ 

e  g  c 
J^  o  ^ 

•H  s  g 
s  s  g 

s  e  ^ 

•2   H    ^ 


s 

^  o 

-w 

=c<«, 

■<^ 

B    ^ 

-w 

to-,  a. 

R 

*j   <n 

>-< 

CSi-tf 

ta>  o 

1 

c  e 

t^ 

o  ^ 

CO      f^ 

W 

~    O 

1-1 

e*^ 

fC 

< 

H 

oj  a 

^8 


cscc>'MTrr^ocr--»OTt'cci(NOT-'"^oooCTioco.— icDc:t"^c^ 
u^Tt*'c^i'>— rr-Tco'CTTi— To  cToi  o'co  o  o  os  o'co  crTc^cc'io'o'to' 

'^'  c<r  (N  ec  1-h'  ^' 


lOC^r^Tf'— 'CD— 'cC'-"r--<:ocoo5— ICC  —  cDcor--.c^.— '— (too 
co»ooo'Nco>—c^i>o-t*coC'ir--.t^t--cch-CMoicO'--'o;"r+*ono 
c^iOcotMTfc^tNoocDiooQO'— it--ococcc^i:--ocyic>ooo 


r,  a;  o 


i^cDioio  —  cotDOoo»oiO'*t"Mco(NcoiMoasoor^  —  or^ 

OCOCOOOCOOCOiOiOCOOOfMcDCOCO'Or^n'Ci'OCOrOCOO 

coc^Oi'gjr^  —  coojOit^cou^'^-^cocococJcooocD'^MC^ 


J  cow  i-H  ,-1 


Tfrnoi-— 'OOCOOiOO»-OOOOf^'— <"— •lOiOOCOmr^iOiO'MtN 

CC  ir^"  CX5"  >0  »0  «--r CO"  CD  CO"  03  GO  CO  *0  lO"  ^'  CO  ■^'  Os"  CO  ctT  CD  '^t*  CO  c^ 
T-<  Tt*  CS  CO  lO  CO  C^  1-H  rH  — < 


coh-coLooor^— tocc-)r-c^C5i--'-HTfcoo 

rt^-^-HCjcC'r'.c^»ooc^rt^r--t--OiC<jr^or)coio 

r^OSCCCD'-HTfOO'^COcD'^OOCl'-'fOOSC^JGO 

" (N  oT  rC  cd"  ^  Tt-*  irf  00  lo"  CD  co' i-T  i-T 


lOCOCM  —  i-H 


QOCOOiOa3Tt<CC"^CCGCt--CDOOr-OOCDCOOIMr^COCO»0  03 

psr-r^ocft— <io-<^t-^M-rj*coic.coOiOcoooonc^ic:crcTfcD 

Tj-'iOCO'— tcD'OiO*Oai-^'MC^00iOTf'C^00c0C0(NOC0r-i00 


C^C^COcDO-«**COIM(NCSC^i— (i-Hi— li-iTtHCO(MCOC^lMi-« 


-^'CCOCCC'lGCCOCOC; 

?5 ::::;  It  —  "'  "^  "'  '^ '~ 


(M  t-  CO  CD  -^  ( 


uu  *— ■  'T"  '-'J  i-^  '-  •  <•  *  '-  '  (i^  ".'  1^  TT  u^  r—  !;£.■  li—  r—  CN 
COOC^O^OOCDCC'— tOi-rjHOCO-rrcOiCCOM 

GC  cd'  tjT  co'  (m'  <n  w  i-T  r-T     co'  CS  ^^  i-T 


:;or^ooco'***iooc5cD05ioocO'-<o-rf 

-   -icoor^tXiCDococs'— '-^ '  ~- 

(NoOl— cor^'<:j«OGor^^''*<'*co 


»o  oc  Tft  c^t  CO  o  r 


JOCOCs-— '■^CDOiC't'O-rfOlCOiCOiC-l 

,  ►.   .^_^_^  —  .**.,  —  oocoai>o**"coN 


l-<  t-H  r-H  (M  rH  r-l  ^ 


1  C5  o  r^  oc  oi  c^i 


<M  r^  GO  CO  OJ  o  »o  — I  Tt  _     _ 

cO"rT'o:'-«ocooc3cr^coO'— 'cDco-^c^i— (T 

t-*"  -^Ih"  Ci  C4  .-T  ,-r  r-T  CN  — i' 


lO>— 'O'MCSWC^00(Mi*'r---t^Tj<t--CCC^lC0CDCTiOf0CC'— <co 

cNjcocc-— <Oir^c^OiO<— 'ooc^'—ioocococ^oooioioc'rr^.— I 

OSOTftO'— iC^CO-— t0500(>»C0tOiOC0C^I^OOO"rff-*T*«'.j< 


00  ■-«  O)  CO  '^ 
.-•  --t  CD  OOC^ 


r^05CDcO'>iCT>cO'^(M.-'005COOOlr^t^fMOOCO 
CO^C0CS»CS^.-ii-Ht-i^i-iCOC^»-iCNi-*i-( 


:^  S     w 


CB 

o 

"3 
P 

o 

T3 

c 

3  CO^ 


CQr^.— iC0i0C0C0r-"-rt-O0C'i^O»0O'— '■— 'CO 
cOOCtr:C;cOTfoOt^C^O— cOI-^CDOC^O— ' 
OOCO^b-r^OOCOcOCOOO'^OCOCMCO'— 'toco 

O'  '^  Tt^  Oi"  O"  O  "tf^*  oi"  cd'  CO*  Tf^*  co"  co'  T}-'  t^  tJh"  (N  .-T 

Oi^t^»O'ft^C0C^r-«^i-lTP(N»-i,-l 


■-*(NcOTt*iOOiOOOOOOO 

.     .     .       i^f— tT-^— It- II— •csc^cO'^»ocoi--ao 
(NCqu^^.  cDt-CCC?:-.j^^t_^;_^^^^^j^^^ 

c;  o  )::;  a.  o  o  o  o  i^  c^'::!t:;'CcO'CT3'CT3'C:3'Ct3 

_•— j"^  ■.    '^'^"^'^"^"^"^0'-'C^CO'<^'00 

-H-'.-HC^C^COTPiCcOt-OOOi'— I— "•— '•-'•-''-HC^ 


o  L':  c  cr  =^  o  o 


•-HC^COTfiCCOt'-OOOSO'-'fNCOxftOcOr-OCCftO  —  C-1CO-:f 
>— tr-'^t-lr-l.-.r-.  —  .-ir-iCaC^C^CSCS 


STATISTICS   OF   ESTOOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


143 


CN|  C^  CSI  C^  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  PO  CC  CO  CO -^    -<**  Tj* 


Tt*  »0  CC  t-  GO  Oi  O    r-H  C^ 


"^co»oco(MTj'ai:0'n'OOi 


■  »0  05  CO  »0  »0 


C000«OC0'<J't^O^i00i'^iO'^C0C*)i 
Ot^COi— (cO-^tD-^iOC^COi-HT-i.— (f-t 


O  '-' 
CO  lO 
0*0 

lo ;:: 
co" 


■«f  CC  ■— 1  O  ^-  "^  ^ 
CD  CO  -^  <£>  '^  '-'  CO 

o  r-  c^  o  c^  OS  t^ 

Oi*  O  TjT  lO*  CD  cd" 
C^  ■<*<  O  t^  ^  CN 
O  (>J  :D  CO  l^ 

.-rco"»o"cN" 


CO  Tf 

--*  CO 

^o  oo 
o'oo" 

CO  o 
O  CO 

CO*"  — 


OCOiOOOSt^COOOCi 
t^iOi-HTjHC^CD'^CO'O 

1-H  r-T  V  04"  i-T  T-T 


CO      i 

'^    ; 

0<i0^05Tj'!D'0-f!N»OOOCOOait--00 
OiCD-^t-T-H-f^fMOTt-HioOiOt^OOOiCO 


a)co»oco»-iO'— 'ooo-^Tf^cococotN 


»0  CO 


00  t^co  o  ■*  o  o 
00  ^O  T-4  o  QO  t^  o*^ 

»0  Oi  CT)  t-  '^  QO  C^ 

<M*"CD  CO  CD  (N"  !>r 
t^  OS  O  CO  *^ 

CS   CO  CO   r-H 


00  CO 

00  CO 

CD  CO 


c3(Nt--cor^'-*r>.cooot-cco»oc^oco 

OI-^C0r-0i0i"^O00'— 'OOCDtot^cD 
OCOO»0!>)iOtJ'i005COCOCO'-HOOC'3 


<Nr-l*OC^,-Hr-<,-l,-l 


t^  CD  00  r^  t-  -^  O 

O  <N  O  CD  lO  Oi  CO 
tP  --H  CO  (M  i-H  lO 


COOCRO  t^ 


lOTfcor^t— c_-.   _..    _,, 


;-<:tHCOt-t:^«a>'^(NCO'-l 
CD -^  i-H  ^  ^  1— I  ,-H 


T-»05":>i-.cDr---<:fcor^c:ioococ^OicD40 
--^r-icD0icst--O'— 'C^^>■col^co^o^-. 
«•X)lC^-u^Tr'~|^-co^M       r-iCN       C^ 


t--  00  C*)  00  lO  CD  »0 
1— <  Oi  O  CO  Oi  >— I 
'<*'  Tf<  CO  CO  00  --H 


O  00 


I^O0(NCO00--'(N'^000000COlN'Mr-(»-H 
iCC<I--<'NtJ<COCO^i-h 


COOiCDcDCO"*(MCCOOOt^C^OiO 

c^  oi  cq  o  t- 00  lo  »o  (M  c^i  CO  CO 

Cl  CC  CO  i-H  ,-.,-.  rH 


t^  r^  oc  .—  o^  Oi  c^ 

•rf*  -!$<  Oi  Oi  CD  lO 
rj*  CO  CO  CD  CO 


CD  0> 

00  oo' 


c^ccMcs-— ir^^HiroiocDiO'^c^tM     i.— i 

OSt^^t^COC^IC^^i-i 


;-" 

o 

(M 

O 

s 

a 

S 

- 

ir5"-<)>'<N''cO"c<5'(NC<rr-re-i'i-rr-<' 


CC  CO  Oi  »0  Tj"  t 

CC  t^  t^  r-  -^  - 

00  CO  -.C  O  r-  C 

t-Todco'^cc 


O  ^  CT)  t^  (M  O  O  C 
t-  Oi  Oi  '*  00  t^  t^  c 
r-^  t^  00  CO  C^  1-t  1-1 


t-OiOi'^OOt^t^OOOOCCN 


O  O  O  ^J  o 

oo  ooo 


oooooooo  -Tc 


_      JOiOOOOO 
oo— ^(N(MCO-<rOt^^ 


"2  "2  a  c  c  c 
a  a  3  3  3  3 
■^  ^  o  oo  o 

O  O  O  lO  o  o 
no  oi  1-1  .-I  c^  iM 


o  a;  o  o  a>  o 
t3  t3  '^  ^3  t3  T^ 


a  a 
d  3 
3  o  o  o  o  o  c> 

,  o  o  oo  o  o 


a  O  a  a      -t;.: 


.-*  lO  CO 


H.'S     E-i     -2 


a  StJ  a  a  i> 
2'2  a  a  3  B  a  a 


^2     ^ 


a  3 
S  P. 
O 


CO  -^  »0  t^  .-(  rH  C 


!C'°"" 


o3  2:.a 


3  P  3  c? 


»0  CD  1^  00  CD  O  ■— t  CM  CO  Tf  lO  CD  1^  00  Ol  O    .-h  CM 
CM  C^  CM  CM  CM  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  •<*<    tP  ■<j^ 


•^locor^oocio      i-hcm      co      t}< 

■rfTj<Tt<Tti'<J<Tt*0         U0»0         «0         iO 


144 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


e  s 


tt 

c? 

<41 

s 

s 

s 

s 

lit 


i» 


S  £  S 

S  S  o 

S  S  S 

o  e  e 

U  O  ca 

S  B.g 

g  e  <a 


e  e  <a 
s  »  ^ 

I*-*    CO    *- 


<I  w  s 


^C^C»D'*w:)C0t^000iO^<MC0'^»O<:0r^00OOr-<C^M'<J^ 


OT3 

as 


T3  C8 


a 


as 


a^ 


or^-— 'cDccooco'^c 


iCDCCh-O'^GOrOI^CO-rfr-'tOt^ 


»-H  i-nO  O  O)  »0  CO  CS  CS  1-t  r-t  1-1  rH  1-4  i-H         COC^r-iCSrH 


i-XJit^OOOiO-^COOCOlOOCOrCfNOiTt^C^ 

c^^  i-T  lo*  u:?  o"  CD  CO  o  oT  i^"  CO  Tt*"  00  o:  lo  c^"  i-T  1-*" 

CX>  *0  CO  CS  N --I  1-t  1— I  w  ^ 


OOGOiOC^OO-— tOt-ih-CiCOOOC^O-^r^OOOO'^CO'-t 

cocoooc<)OQO»ooiO*^--^'-'aiO^-r^<o»ou:>(rooiascoco 


C0Oh-O':000Tt^00tO'yD-HiO(M0i«^r-.Trt-t0h-C^i0a0t--(M- 

d»oooot^c^oaor^cocc»oto'<^Tj''^r-.cooco-Hoocc*o 


CD(MCDOiCiOat^CCOOOCO(M<NOOCDOOCv:iCO"^r^QOCDQO 
(NO0iC0OOCDlOG0C>t^C005*00i!:C00C0O"^CDt^C0■^^- 
tOOOOO— iO'^0li0»0C0I-*cD'0CMi0C^i-<-^rt*Tf<h-C0Tf* 

»o  cioo  *^rCco  c^"'cd"cd  r^  t^— -'i^T-^'i^f  cru':rci"--<'cvrcoco  c^fr-T 

r^CDwcOCOt^OO'^COMC^.-l.-l.-i'-iCO'-lF-Hr-l 

Tt^  C^  C^  CO  !-<  i-t 


.  __ ... -.     -  - -J  -rf  C-3  — •  lO  CO  00  OS 


(MiXJCO-nr^COCO'-HCSOO^'Oi— (1— iiOC 


"^■^OiMOsOi— I-— 'h-005"^r^COCDCDC^IG00100C^OO'-<00 

c^r^coiooOTtH(^Oiot^r^»ooiocor-<030cotooic^r^»oco 
'<*ir-^00'-<t^(Nt^":>coc^ic<3i~i«-(.-t»-i'-Hcocsi,-i.-ii-H 


CO^  IN  <M  --I 


:ii--cRco^cDu:>ocr^'ooo(N(Nc 


■^  as  r^  CO  CD  I 


s  c^  1--  r^  O)  o  ^ 


3  (C  -rf  ^  (M  O  O  O 


05CD>OiO-H>— (TfT-(COC0»OC0aiC0OTj'00C000C000t^CDO 


CD'ff  Oi  iC  O  C 


^cD-^r-^OO-— ^cOCO■-^C:O5^C00O>■^C^1— li-t 


;osoorocr)»oooococ^(Mr-(^.-i       c^.-i 

Tf  CO  r^  r^  00  M  .-) 


-rticDO'^coTH^HCsjiOcoco— (cot^oo— <o;oooc^-^icooio 
oooo'Or-(NTt*ioocit^coO"^^'*coooio(NaicoiOTt<CN 

r~-OO'-<C0Q0r^CS>C0'*c0I^00lM»O00C^W0it^'<f^iOc0 

od  »o -^  ci  '*'"co'  t^oo  CO*  00  ■*'  CO  cc"— rtCrt^'  t-,*  Tf'  CO  ■^'"t^'^c^'"'-r 

ClO^'-i^O^C^00>0^C0C^(N^^'^iMi— ii-l 
tOOi01050COC<li— I 


<1>  •.■■^^  < 


:5  a^ 


(MCS    (-.Tj^iOCDt-OOOS- 


-  (3  3  ; 


3  a  q 
5  3  d 


li-^'cslcoTTH'tcoiocooc^Joo 
:),— (.-H.— <T-(i— <cscNicoTj<»ox:r-oo 

-ajajajdJOGjaJOJ-   _   _   _   _ 

T3  T?  "^  'O  T^  "^  'O  'O  T?  T7        t?  T3 


:3  3  3  :3  "o-^(Noo"^ioo"^ooooo 
tc:ot^cooi<-i>-t'-''-t'-i'--ic^c^ctiTMocot^ 


i-tMco'^iocot>-ooasO'— ic^cc-^ocor-GOOiO^HC^co*'** 

t— (I— (l— »i— l»-<r-li— It-Ii— ti— <(NC^C*^C^M 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — PABT    1 


145 


M  C>1  CS  <N  W  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CC  CO  PO -^    ^  "«f 


'^k-'SCDt^OOOSO    r->  C<t  CO    Tt* 


■*  ■^  •«#  ■^  ff  lo 


»0    >d  lO 


osi^-^';DCiQCOcotoeo(MC^-^coiot^ 

,-.CCwrf.-HO(MO^COClO»Ot-i^Tr 

N  cs"  co"  c^^  >-r  —T   i-T 


»o  o  r-  CO  h*  t-*  to 

O  CO  »0  ;C  00  (N  •<*< 
-^  >*•  T-(  rj*  CO  CO 


»o  Tt*  o  co-^ 


CO  r-i 
1-H  lO 

00  o" 


■^OOt^-^'^O'-'r-Oi-iCOOOOTHfMr-l 

OO-^tNC^^^-rfr^t^COCN 

05  CD  «:>  ^  (N  ^  i-< 


CO    I 


OCOOiO(NoOOOCO»OOSI^OMI>-iO 

cfci-(r^otMoiooa;oiOGOcoocccc> 


■^COOI^iOOOlOlC 


•  r^  CO  o  CO  (N  00 


'*CO'-'i:OPO(NCOC^JiMi-H^.-(r-ii-i 


M  c^  lO  r^  o  CO  ^ 

CD  --H  00  O  O  O  t^ 
lO  CD  •-<  CO  00  O 


cDt^O  C^ 


i-HCO'<^CCCOOCDCOC':)COOOOCD"«t<W.-t 

ooc^r^oscocoiooot^coc^ 


O  »-<  05  i-H  CD  lO  lO 
lO  (M  Tt^  •-•  CD  <M  CO 

Cft  CO  Cft  t^o  oo 

r-"  o"  — r  co"  lo"  c^f 

OOCC  t^  — <  CO 
.-i  (N  (N  --H 


r^cDC^ooor^ooooi— ^tMccooooc 
•Tj<cDCSMTf^-^.-Hi-H<r)Trico!:^cot^c 

OC^'OcOrP'— (O'O'-tCscDcOCS'-H 

oT  »-r  00  c^  ^  t^  CO  eo"  c^ 

W  C^  lO  CI  ^ 


00  ^  r>-  r^  (M  oo  lO 

O  O  t-  O  "^  CD  O 
I^  05  »0  lO  Ol  ^  (M 


CD  »0  CD  CO  OC'  00 

r^  (N  »o  >c  CO  i-H 


^  00 


»oco 

00  1^ 

co'co 


l:^OSOOiOOOC5»OOCO-^CDiOCO«-*rH 
lOCSCOi— «00>— <0"^iCCsli-l 
t^  lO  (N  Tt*  ,-1  .-H  .-H 


i-t  CO  -H  CO  00  lO  -^ 

t- 00  CO  O  <N  lO  O 


(M  O  00  i-H  Ci  Tji 
O  CD  <M  O  O 
00  tC  COOOi-f 


-i^  CD 

cor^ 


CDr-icDCDCOr-COcDCT)COOOOOCO'^(N'-H 
I>OOCDCNI;--CDCDOOI>.CO(M 


»-H  I^  00  CD  IM   .-H   i-H 


3  b-  Tj*  CO  iO  OO 
.  J  CO  C5  CC  -^  CO 
»0  CO  O  00  CI  i-H 

5  ^  00  CO 

CO  i— '  lOOO  Cs» 

»-r  cf  cf 


t^  CO  CO  C5  CC  ' 


coo-- 


CO  -— ' 
—  lO 
00  CD 

o'ci" 


oco 
oo'cT 

»Oi-l 


oooo  o 


'OOOOOOOc.^ 
iO»OOiOOOOO^ 


jco-^ior-^'-H  H  J-  i 


o  a-  a; 

a  G  a  fl  a 

a  3  3  3  13 
o  o  o  o  o 

0  10  0*00 
rH  .-.  Ca  CM  CO 


'^5 


c  d  c  a  a 

=3  3  3  3  c3 
O  O  O  Oi  o 

o  oooo 


SS: 


q;  o 


52     _ao 


£5 


ft     « 


O  o       o       t 


-2^ 


a  a 


c3  03 


>c  CD  r*  00  a>  o  ^^  c^  CO --^  »o  CO  r*  00  OS  o      •-<  ci      co 

WC^C*dC^COCOCOCOcOCOCOCOCOCOTf«         ^J<rJ*         Tt< 


■^>ocDr-*oooo      «— «C"i      CO      -^      loco 

"^ -^  "^  ■^  ^  •**<  "3        »0  lO        »0        lO         lO  lO 


146 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — ^PART    1 


CO  (^ 

■^ 

e  *- 

O  o  o 


•"HC^CC-^iOOt^COOSO^C^fO-^^COt^OOOSO^HIMeO' 


«   S   S 


S  o 


!~  ■ 


«.g  § 

'^  S  u 

2  .»'« 

g  e  g 
o  S  'S 


S  o 


S    C 


"S"^ 


■gS  ® 
s  e  CO 

05  e  b 


s.^ 


-~.  -^  u     EL 

e  e  ca 

^     ^     CO 


<1  U~  s 
3  w  e 


be     = 

a      o 
•5    ■« 


'*^'?e    5     S 


a    ^ 


■^<NiOC005COI--OCiiOt^C^- 


CO  -— I  05  CO  Oi  C 


5  CN  Ol  C5  ^ 


(MCO— 'CCC^Or^CO'-'iOCOcDCiCO 


i-H.— it--05Tt^l>-t^iOC^iOCO^COOr--CC»OGOC^-^CCOit— CO 


'-|.-^IM-*0»(N^^ 


-^  9 


3 

at^3 

fl 

m  e*  1^ 

a 

0 

^:i^ 

u 

1 

a 

O'-<iM0lC0r^C0(NOcDOC0c0 

_    -,Ot--OOCOCO>Or-.iOOGOiD-^ 

-*--<CSCOasrOiOCOiOCOh-OOOOi'*(Ni-l 


CCoOOiCCcaOOt^OOC 


G0O0SCC05t--»^-^C0CS00'^<M(N 


N  O —T  Tt^' oT  O  00  10"  t^ —' h^  CD  CO  ^*  O  GO  Ol  O"  M  O  m' O' O  C<r 

F-HCOlOOOCO'^COiMC^.-CT-Hr-lr-i.-H  COC^T— t!M,-( 


■^t^OOOOOiO— ^r^-CMO-^COt 


10  o  CO  00a 


OO^OiiO^C100COlMTfOOO(NCM(^^OOt 
»OG0i0^r^OC0"^CO00OC001<N-^C^i>.'^ 

t-'  ai  Oi"  '^*"  o"  06  «o  10"  •^'  co"  <N  cc  co"  -rtl"  cs"  r^ 

^  C<i  y-t  y-i  r-i  t-l 


t^tMOS'-'Oor-ot^'-ir^iO^cooooocoiOwTf^.-ioooco 
c^r^— 'corooi-^-rt^otccO'-'coor^'-ooc^oocC'^ocq 


1-1  ^  1-H  (N  W  CO  C 


HiO-^COTPCO<Ni-ii-t 


85 


§    s 


S3 


03 


t^rfiCOiCQ-^C:05(MO'*-^COCM»C»raoOiO 
TfCMr-COOSOOO— 'C0O:0'M00CTiOcD'<t' 

cDai»oc^coTro^wosr-ascoo!u?oO'^ 
c4"  06"  CD  lO  '«i^~  CO*"  co'  (N  c^'  f-h"  cd^  co'  im'  CO*"  t-T  i-T 


O'5t*0st^r^'-i^iCai00cCO05^C0r0t^cDt^0^cC^h-c0 
O-^r^cOiQ— <OOt^cOCOI^COlM(Nr^-^'-(ClcDcDC^COOrt< 
Of-H^-'C^tC'Ot--OiO-^COCDC30COr^Cl'— tCOOOCOOiOiOO 

10  Oi"  Tj^' CD  CO*  N  oi  ^  o  r^  oi"  CO  Oi  CO  I-T  i>r  c<f  CD  e<f  o' CD  o;  CO 
cocoioiM05a>cocD*o-^Tt<cocococ^i-ir-iot^'^c<»cs>-c 


iCOC^(M<-*C0Ot~^O-rf*rt'CDC0t^00Ttit~~O 
Oir^iOOcD'-<CO'-'(NOiOSOiOOcDC<IOS(N 
COCOC^COCOC7>OOOi'^r^iOOOi>-«CDOS»OCO 

10  ^C  <n' cf  r^  icT  •<}<"  CO  CO  c4"  oT  »o"  csf  CO  1-H 


^(MOt-I~-C^rJ<000it^00^r^'«S*C<li-'C<Jt-.CDOCDOC0-H 

cooor^'et*aoo»coi«-'Oi--<tot----oo— 'CDco^o-— Gor^r-o> 

C^O--^C0OCD<N00*OC^C^05CDCD^T0C0OiC0C0iC-^01»0 


'—'-H.-iCOCOCOC^C^C^C^T 


H  O  CO  C^  Tp  C^  .-H 


lOiO— 'CT>— tr-COiOOiOiOh-C^OOCDCOcOC^ 
OC-1COcDt--iO(M'^a)GOaiOtOC^OOCt~-Oi 

OCSt--QOCOCDCOOf^O»C-^-HCDiOOO»OCO 

GO  CD -^^  co""  CO  W  C^  C^' r-T  T-H  10"  CO*"  C4"  W  ^^ 


Ut-TfiOcDt^OOOi-— I 


r-('c^co''^»0  0»0000000 
— ■^  —  — <  —  C^CNCO'^^^SCDt^QO 


3     013   73 


i  CO''** 


t3  'O  " 

a  p  1 
D  P  : 


"  3 xJ -^3 xj t:; '^ 'o -ccc -^ Tr-o 
^pppppppppppp 
3ppppDPPPPPPd 

D^CNCO-fiOOiCOOOOO' 
-^i-H»-H.-H^01iMC0TftiCCDr* 


i-iwco'^uotDh-coosO'-'C^coTr* 


-  CO  Oi  O  «-«  CJ  CO  -^ 
4  ^  .-i<N  iM  IM  c^  r^i 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTOOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


147 


U0(0r^000iO^<MC0-*i0CDl-^C005O 

^c^ 

CO 

rj<  to  CD  t^  00  Ol  O 

•::'^ 

CO 

t}» 

to         CO 

<NCJ(Nr^c^cocococv:iMcoeocccoeO'^ 

rr  Tj< 

Tj« 

■*■*■*■* -cf  TT  to 

to  to 

to 

to 

to         to 

OTt<OOOi'-^(Nh-COOCO             i      i      '      1      ■ 

oco 

CO 

f"- ?2  S  ■*"="  SS  ^5 

?3° 

^ 

CO 

-H         CM 

,-.iO'X;:OTr«DC<»       c^:o          .iii 

lOCO 

00 

■^  00  Cl  CO -^  C^  to 
CD  to  CD  rf  O  02  CM 

<N  — , 

I^         -^ 

»cocot^  Cioi^           a>         <     1     1     I     ' 

CD 

to  t^ 

CM 

05 

i-H         t^ 

*ocooc4"          c^          r-T^    •     >     1     1     1 

co' 

co" 

,-rcD  r^*r^r^"cD 

,-."cd" 

00 

,_,* 

to"     co" 

ooo  --^  ^  o 

•«Jt 

CD 

T)<           tH 

^— ^    1     1     1     1     t 

lO 

to 

,-.P.n<<NrH 

CD  '^ 

CO 

1  i  !  ;  ' 

« 

(N 

'^ 

■*" 

■*" 

(N  CO  00  O  W -^  O --H  CO -^  rH      1      1      1      i      . 

COIM 

to 

;  ;  ;  ;  ;  ito 

tOC3> 

•^ 

05 

00        -H 

CO 

00 

,      ,      I      ,      ,      .to 

tOOJ 

CO 

CO       o 

,— t     *  ,— t                                                          1      1      1      1      1 

00 

, 

«    ^ 

IM 

05         CM 

co" 

co" 

2" 

o" 

•*" 

co"     o" 

CO 

o 

t~ 

CO          —    ■ 

" 

s 

" 

" 

OOCOt^Tt^iOOr-H^O^C^ICO             1      1      I 

05  -H 

o 

CD  (M  (^  —  ■*  Cq -H 

T}<(M 

ti 

&: 

"S     " 

-^oooocctNcOrt.racooo         i     i     ■ 

00  •«< 

O  1^  OO  CD  t^  .^  to 

05  r^ 

CD 

05 

00         — 

OoKlNOO>-«<  -<-^M05                          .      ■      1 

00 

00  rt  CI  CO  C»  o 

CO  t^ 

-* 

CM 

■*      oo 

<N^->oN        -r                 2^  i   ;   ; 

lO" 

to" 

ofc6"cD"r-"co",-r 

C3"to" 

co" 

cm" 

co"     to" 

05 

Ci 

(M  r^  05  CO  ,-t 

to  CO 

00 

00 

-r      CO 

1     '     ■ 

to 

CD 
1 

"" 

■9< 

'.r 

•^Os'rOCOCD—'CSQOi^fCOSiO"       1      1      1 

-a<co 

r^ 

i     1    1     1     1     ico 

CO  t>. 

"^ 

t> 

E:;    S 

TI<  IM  O  —  t^  x^  uj  C»  (N  rt                          .      .      . 

05  ^ 

o 

,,,,!,■* 

■^  to 

o 

CO         I^- 

COCNOIM                                                                .      i      . 

o 

^.    00 

05 

o 

—         00 

lO' 

to" 

"    Oi" 

Cji" 

to" 

to"       05" 

00 

00 

(N 

CM 

oo         CM 

^ 

CM 

" 

w 

« 

s 

« 

05T^co-<*ioioco^Ti-r^cOGcaico-^uti 

lO,-, 

o 

00  iM  to  r^  ^  oo  CO 

«^  CO 

!r 

CO 

S      Tf. 

O'XJOtDOJC^OOt^Tj-^rtCOu-^Ol         rH 

I^  to 

(N 

^  CD  CO  to  O  to  00 

OS  rt 

o 

c? 

S      5S 

ococ^omiooo-ot^oo^oo-* 

O  rt 

t^ 

CO  O  ^  Tt<  to  (N 

od"o"cD"co  t-T 

COrr 

o"c^r 

00 

cm" 

■5 

CO       to 

CD        co" 

S  2"  So  2" ::;'  °°  d^  °°  S"  "^'"  Sf  "  ^"  "^ 

M 

<M 

tfl' 

CD 

to         — 

t^ 

t^ 

t~ 

t^ 

tccot^t^r^to— ir^oiooOTificC'ic^.-H 

C»  CO 

00 

'    '    '    i    1    i^ 

CRto 

■* 

CM 

—     — 

•^n^moi^t^^-^^^ 

^ 

^ 

2;       to 

cocs  toc^ 

CT>  '■' 

cr- 

n    -—I 

•"• 

o 

Ci         r~t 

(n" 

<n" 

•*" 

■*" 

J>J" 

cm"     •»" 

r- 

t~ 

t^ 

I^ 

CO  CO  C)  O  1^  00  "O  M  CO  'J"  —1       ■      1      1      1      i 

O  lO 

to 

oco  coo  -H  coo 

o  -* 

.^ 

2? 

P      "2 

t^'-'OCOCOCO  —  — <IOCOO      t      (      1      1      1 

^  t^ 

CO  -^  -^  r^  CO  csi  -^ 

£" 

ic  to  <M  1^  t^  lo  o -a- 00      CO    1    1    1    1    1 

CO 

SSl^OOCM 

to  c 

CD 

05 

CO        CM 

co-oo-o'cnco'c^fco'rt"          rt"    1     1     1     1     1 

■^ 

rr 

o"Tl<"^"o"co"rt 

^"o" 

S 

00 

00"       0" 

,-H           (M                                                                        f        1        .        1        , 

t^ 

r^ 

W  to  to  CO  i-H 

r^  ^ 

00 

TJ1           I-H 

CO 

CO 

to 

" 

-'- 

'^ 

■-*" 

cooooof~co-i03  0je^N    i    1    i    1    1 

c^  t^ 

Oi 

,     i     i     1     i     i  -«* 

■<r  g 

CM 

,_ 

CD         10 

in  CD  CO  O  CO  <M  C-)        «                 

00 

00 

o 

05         0 

M  rt  CO  r-l                                                                1,11, 

r^ 

p.  o 

,— ' 

OJ 

t^         y~t 

t>^ 

t-^ 

■^ 

■*" 

,_,■■ 

tC      ..jT 

CM 

.-* 

y-t 

^ 

r-t 

r-* 

s 

s 

U 

s 

M"  CD  O  CS  00  >0  00  t^  CO  CO  t~             ',      i      i      ', 

CO  t^ 

o 

00  C  t-  CO  -  -H  C-1 

-co 

^ 

:3! 

2:    S 

rjoo  —  oooocsioCMa^oo              ,     ,     ,     , 

00  ''J* 

^T 

r^ 

o 

;2^    5S 

COfOrfVCOlMr-,              ,-(                 >,,, 

■^ 

to 

(S  CD  CD  IN  ^  T).  ,-. 

to  IN 

t^ 

CO 

0         CM 

«-                    s-  :  ;  :  i 

CO 

00 

■"Tco'cfi-Tc^r 

— "f-T 

cm" 

y-^ 

0"        — " 

^  ;  :  ;  ! 

to 

^ 

S 

i>- 

" 

a>  1^  CM  o -<  o  CO  00  00  IN  ^j<  CO    ;    1    1    1 

»oo 

o 

;     ;     ;     ;     ;     ;^ 

-co 

-!j< 

^ 

s    s 

a>  05  t^  CO  CO  lO  CO  ■-,  ^ —,              ,     ,     ,     1 

CO  r-. 

!',,,)      1  CO 

CO  — 

Tl< 

05 

CD        W 

IM.^T1<  ^                                                                ,       ,       ,       , 

,— t 

t-  <^< 

CM 

CO 

—•         CM 

lO" 

to^ 

"  N 

cm" 

I> 

10"     cm' 

o 

to 

*o 

10 

" 

" 

i   i   i   i   i   i 

s 

S 

CO       1 

CO      IcM      1 

3     j 

p      .-^     , 

a   ; 

a  :„  ; 

to     , 

5:  ;6  : 

to     ■ 

u      , 

^^  ,  0  ' 

en 

o    , 

2    'a    ■ 

C 

^     ' 

S  ;•"  ; 

3 

s  i 

g  ;^  ; 

e 

CO       1    !    1    !    !    1    ! 
o       

t 

to     ' 

3    ; 

.9  ;«  1 

3 

3      ;;;!;;; 

<i> 

n  ; 

al  returns  with  net 
ai  returns  with  no 

r90 

r  100 

er  150 

er200 

er  250..:... 

erSOO 

er400 

er  500 

er  750 

er  1,000... 
der  1,500.. 
der  2,000__ 
der  3,000-. 
der  4,000-. 
der  5,000- . 
d  over 

1  '^ 

i.s 

03 

-32  J-r^t^-^o   ; 

1  <0 

2 

C3 
X 
c3 

CO      1 

2!-  1 

able  individu 
h  net  income 
Under  1  (est.; 

1  under  2  (est 

2  under  2.5  (e 
2.5  under  3  (e 

3  under  4  (est 

4  under  5  (est 

5  under  6 

;8 

1 
3 

"3    1 
o    1 

■C!     '. 

o 

ggS33S333Soooooo 
^=oooooooo§ggggg 

"3 
o 

"3 

o 

COOirt,-.C^IMCO-*'Ot~-<--(NCO-*iO 

Xi 

^ 

3        3<^ 

x.ti 

^ 

-a    Its'" 

i 

1^ 
o 

^ 

ndivi 
51)- 

ndivi 
plus 

h- (        1-H 

W  C^  C^  CM  CS  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■«**    '*'<*< 


rP  "jO  CD  t^  00  OS  O    '-'CM 


lO  o   »0   lO 


148 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


i  ^ 

^  s 


s  ^ 
'^  s 

«>  ~o 

S-2^ 

""  •.  a 

-«  S  c 

^  o  o 

Our:) 

T-H    -kj    J, 


I 

a 
< 


y^  S 


a    "o 


'T3       rt 


S   s~   g 

^^  s 

111 
^  5  s 


S  S   g       S 

g   e    ■»       o 

web      Q. 


S  S  "^ 

~-^  S 
e  e  sj 

»^     <i>     CO 

'S  &•< 
s  -  ■» 


*n  (D 


B 

>, 

a 

_ 

taO  ft 

fi, 

S3 

'4. 

s 


3       S 


'z    s 


■S.S' 


«5l:^t^cOCT)'rfOOOOOt^(N'<*<OC-^C<ICOOt^ 

a^'y^  CO  o  »o  c^^c-f  c^TtjTo  GO  cc  »o  r^-r)*  00 -^'oj 
iQ-<fc»r--ooc5cca>r^ic-^Tr*pocoC'ic^cso 

OC^»Or-H^CNr-<CO-«^OOI^Oi»CCOIr-tDO-!j< 

ioi:socO'rpt--i-HC4i>.oOh-^ocD'^(NC^ 
t-^ooco»ot^coarco^'^cci"co"ccc^c4'oo*o 

t— I  <N  lO  lO  »>•  CO  rH 


lOC^r^OiiOuDCiTt^OGOi— 'lO 
tC  rH  t-"  lO'  ''J^*  CO'  CN  (N"  (M*  ^  CO*"  CO" 


.  GO  b-  CO  Tt<  Tj<  CO  05 

ico  Tf  a>  CO  00  CO  u:; 


T-HOOOOOcO'^'-'Ca'-HOO*--     _      , -, 


^lOOb-OM^t^COO'^^- 
t^t^Cl  GCOiO'^CC''-H|--.CMOO 
cDt-^<M00t^u^'<J^COCO(MOiTjl 


CO  co~  Tt*"  00 1-^  r^  CD  lo' ic  Tf^' Tt^' c*f  co"co  c^*"  ci  00 


(NCDCOO5  01lOCNr^00'<*<h-rH 
1— iCOcO-^-^OCOC'CMOt^COOO 
'<fClI-^'rJirt<C:*O(NOll^00 

C^r  GO '^  uo  Tt*"  CO  C^' C^""  (N  1-H  CC  CO 


oc<icDoOi-iooo;h-a>o^-^'MOoo»ooi 


OCO'Tj^GOGOiOO^iMOOiOOr 


f--  cD«r  Tt*  -^ 


CCi'*00'**^0000(M»Ot-iCC^COC^COO-«:t<»0 

CO  ci"  co~cd  o  CO  ic  Tj''"co'  CO  CO  of  im'  im'  <m*"co  ^ 


co,_(,_Ht-*oa)iOcoio^cDt^cO'-HOJCOcoco 
r-t(Mf-ii--:)cnoscoocO'<*^aic^'— lOO'-HOS'-'co 

r-4  T-Ht-H  <M  ,-(  C^  (N  r-.  rH     r-t  rH     ^     Tj^  CO 


»--<MiOOC0»O-3't-<(MO0000 


Tf.— t^O-— 'i-hC^-^CO-— 'lO'^iOCi'— '-—"lOCiCO 
OO-^COCOOliOCO-^CO'^iOt^iO'Cft-^t^Ol'— f 

iocot^coi>-r^iooc':icO'^oi>''-'C^c^oc^ 

CO  iM"  CO"  I~^  CD  CO  lO"  '^'  CO  CO  CO'  (M*  CST  (N  rH  00  IQ" 


ocoa:cot^Q005cDooc5cor» 

r-i— if-HT^(NOiOCO»OOCD'-< 
kOiOOOtOOO'— it-^'--*CiCDO»0 

O  t^  »0  Tji' CO*"  CO' (N"  C<f  rH  r-T  CO  CQ" 


■^a 


I  ^  ^  In  "m 


-.—  t-,  cj  a>^  oj  c  a;  a;  c  o  O'cjt^t^^O'^'OtS 
*4^a;T^^  c.^^O'CT^'OTU'O  c  c  c  D  c  a  a 
J  <o'V  ap3HaapecP33a3Da3 

3PPaa"^3S333D3^^„„^^„ 

"^1— '»-i(NC^CO'tJ<>OCOI>-0CO:r-ii-ii-ti-HT-H,-iC^ 


rHWCO-^iOCOt^QOCiO-— 'C^CO-^iQCOt-^OO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR     1940 — PART    1 


149 


OS  O  f-i  W  CO -^  lO  O  h- 00  0>  O '-*  C^  C^  ■^ ''^  "^  r~- CC  CTi  o         1— '  M 

l-Hc^c^(NC^l(^^f^ll^^(^^cN<^lcocococccccoco(^ococOTt^      TfTt« 


-rf  iQ  :d  r^  00  a>  o      ^  c^ 


t^(MC0C0h-'^^"T'C^00CDr^cC'iCC>l:DOiCC0CiC'lOC^ 


-OO'- 'ODCOeOI^— '■— 'COCOC-IOCO 


■  -Tt<  CO  -^  CO  OO  <— ' 


1— i-HOO'MOCOiOt^COO'OCOOSCOi'— "»00 


■^OiC^OOi-^'-HaOCDCOr-u^cC'^'OCOCCi-H.-Hr 


•**<  «5  CO  (N  --I   r-t   l-t 


r^  CD 
f-Tod 


w  CO  Tt*  ai  •— '  ic  00 
lo  Oi  »n  •-<  ic  G0 1— " 

»0  O  r-i  Tf  t^  t^  O 
C^f  CO  00  (M"  00  oi" --H 
O  -^  O  .—  Ol  rN 
CO  CO  OS  lO  I--. 


eor^OcDOOO(Nt^'^'-*OSC3s»Oh^O(--Oi-<-^^000 
lOOSiOOimxT'-'t^OOOOOOC^OOC^lO.— l«!3'l>.'^i-H 
TjiCS-^COCDCJOO-^OSt^lOOOOOCOWr-l  t-( 


COiOCO  W  ^  t-t  i-t 


1-^  t^  lO  O  CO  CM  'rH 

Tt<  ic  OS  c^  r-  -^  CM 

to  CO  OD  "— '  CD  kO 


CM  O  »0  O  I-" 
CD  «--  f- CO  --< 


t--.'^(r)-^CDcO00^CM0000TfOl^t-^CDCDtO-T*<'— tC^ 
r-.CDcDt*»J^'^CMC'?T— < 


C^iOCO^-iOCOCMi-lTt<T-i 


co^Tfc3s.-Hcocoooo>o»r3^-^ 

1-iCOCMCOCDTfit^OO'^CMTf* 
»0  »0  C^l  CM  r-^  CM 


iC  CD  t^  t--  --<  1^  i-H 

GOCO  CD  CDO  00 
CD  Ol  C  O  00 


•-HCOCM  t-H 


COCO 
oi"CM 


»OOC3;.-»ir:)CC^«OCM05I^-^T}i 
?D  r^  CO  t^  TT  C-1  CM         Tt< 


CO  1-1  i-H 


-cocococoo^cnt--oocMi— '-^ 
i^^_-^v_>^--v  -j.^ioi— •■^cDcooocor-r-'OOsos 

COCMOiCO"<*<r-CMcDTf00'^C0CM00t^00l>-m"^ 

rC  OS  t^  CD  io'  CO  ^  cm'  cm'  ^^  iO  -^  "O  »r3  00  ■^' t-^  1-*^  r-T 


O  O  CO  OS  >0  O  CO 
.-•  O  CM  ^-^  to  t^ 

OS  t^  r*  to  »o 

C^frf  CM*i-H 


-*CM 

CO  Tf< 
Tf  CD 

CM'rt^' 


CDCMCOCOCOh-OOCMtor^^.-(.-iiOOCOI>-'«i«CO 

■^OOr^O-^OCMC^ltOCOi-'tXDCO'^i-lr-^ 


»Ot^tO00cD-^COC 


II- 


^  ...  ^  ^  .  -  - -. -<  CD  to  OS  00 

r-»OOsOiOi--H-rfCM'rfCDOOOOCOCMTt^r'' 
OS  OS  r- 1-H  CM  OS  CO  to  OO  00  CD  CM  CO  1-H 

co'  Tj^'  cm'  cm'  i-T  i-T 


T^  00  OS  CM  00  t-- 


CO  00  Tt<  OS  r-H  O  -^  C 

1-H  o  r-  CM  -^  CO  i-«  < 

CM  tT  •-<  i-H  i-l 


JCOCOOSCOCD         »0  Tl<  CD 


00  CO  to  CO  OS 
O  OS  t-  C»l  CO 


tO00CM00'#cO^-C'3iOCMi-icDcD'*tOr-(CM 
OOOCMr^CDCO<-Hr-«tOCOi-H 


C0'<**OcDC0OC0  01Ot^cDr^OT-'Or-(r}<00 
tOTjiCMCDiOOCCOOSr-OOOSCOCDCOi-HTHCM 
t^  to  coo  ^  OOCD-^  l>  r*  to  rH  00  •-< 


CO '<**  C^  CM  f-< 


OO  CM  CO  CM  -^  CO  CO 

coc:s  CM  o  -^  t* 

CO  CO  r^  CO  OS 


CM  CO  CM  ^ 


l-ICOf-Hi-Hr-'-^CMC'?l'^tOTf1,-HOTt*OOTt^CO-^ 

OtOC7stOOOOCOCOOOCMCDCOTt*CMi-Hi-t 

CM'-^CMt-iOCMCMF-iCOrH 


ooooo 
■ooooo 


'0000000(— ),_,r^rcrt"to    '^ 

oooooooO'-^CMCMcO'Tj'ior^i-H  t.  Ui  ;-  t-  —  _ 
cc^tocDi-GC'Cs.-  (^  j_^  ^j^  s_  ;„  ^  fc^^^^iiiij: 

a.  o  <u  o  «  o  a  cp'T:^'^'t3T3T::;x;''^  --j  o  a  c  c  c  c 

S9SSS2'^S=3=3:33d3r3::^cooooo 
dd3:3Dd=3:3^^^^^^^^ogoooo 
toooooooootooto  oooto^.^'.H.'-i^-'-l 

CMcOTptoCDr-OOOS^^CMCMCO'^tOI^-i-H.-HCMCO'^'O 


.a   s 


d  ^. 


CM  CM    H  '^  ^OCD 


_:.a 


t^  a    t- 


j'O  c  c  3  c;  n 
3  n  3  S.O  3  3  3 
3  P  rt  (N  oi  CO  •*  >o 


o 


5^- 


drH  d  d 

_,   tOrr-r-; 


OS  O  ^  CM  CO 'fj- lO  CO  I-*  00  OS  O  rH  CM  CO -^  to  CO  1^  CO  OS  O         •-'CM         CO 
«-tC<ICMCMCMCMCMCMC^CMCMCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'>f         '^'^         "^ 


Tf<  to  CD  !>•  GO  OS  O  1—1  CM 

■^^■^TjI'^Tt^tO  tOtO 


150 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    I 


^ 

c 

s~ 

=n 

■» 

►O 

s~ 

tJ 

> 

S^ 

e 

<J1 

, 

JD 

s 

;;; 

s^ 

s 

15^ 
2  ^ 

e  5 

■"  ..  c 
Si  >»  13 

-  o  o 

O   or-) 
S.5  « 


s  «  S 

^  "S.     ^ 

g.g  ^ 

g  e  s 

g  S  '^ 

S  s  g 

<a  sg  '^ 


••gs  ^ 

3  e  ta 
CO   c    ^ 


s  S 


■^     6 


S     S 


;'S    i^ 


e  e  tu 

~e     ^     CO 

s  ^  '»i 


3  u  e 

pa 

< 


fi 

>. 

o 

r 

a 

a 

rn 

u. 

c 

Ui 

cl 

■*e 

"Vi 

AJO 

be 

o 

^  , 

03 

Z 

o 

-g  « 


-  -  O'CC  Tt^'C<f(N  W* 

CO  CO -rt*  t^  "^  CO  r-^     ■     ■     ■ 


co  r^  «  ^*  «  t^  TP  1-H  oT  ^-^  lo  CO  ^-^  c» -^j^  cs  r-T  i-T 

1-t  CD  Tt*  CO  (N  i-H  ^  i-H  (M  ^ 


cc»o(MMt^c^coCT5r-«-^t«»oa)cnr^iocco<-'ec(MO^t^oooo 

1— (CDCOt'-C^OC'JfNtMiOOOCOCOcDt-iOr-t— o:-— 'CCr^CDiO 
0000C^-^<-^000lTt<cDi-i4O05CiOCC00O<Mr^OOOt^CCO 

CO  c^  -^  c^  o-i  cS  ^  cc  <:o  f-^  a^  tr^  ^D  <o  irS  ^  c^  CO  Ci  ^  c^  t^  ^  ^"^ 

f-H  O  Tt<  »0  h-  CO  <N   1— I  .-H  1-1  I-H  i-t  .-4   r-i 


cot^cc'Ocoiooh-t^'4ocioO"^cNcoa3F-«i-i 

'^'^COCOcOi-<Tt<rfTP»--CXit-CDTj<OSOOCOiOi-l 

CO  cjT  I-T  cr>  00  Oi' CO  00  "^  CO  I-T  .-T  c*f  CO  o' CO  c<f  i-h"  t-T 

OOOb-OCOC^C^i-it-<^Tt<C^T-ti-i 


-rfCOC^iOOOiJ^OOCOaiOOCDCOCOOCfMiMOlOiC^OOOiCOOlOOS 
OOOOOcOO'-HOiOaJC^OTfOOTt^iOOOcD-^'— 'OiCOOOCO-^O 
CO-^OSCOOO'-H'CTtiOiOOr^CC'UOiCTt^C^iCOiCCiOOCDC^C^T-li-H 


r-t         .-H  (NC^r-^tH 


OiOCOOcO.-Ht^COCOI^'#I^iOr-<r^(NcDCOO 
'^0500  0)(NiMCOiCaMOcOCO'>>000'-'00'<PCO 

i-i-^ooocD":>-^cocsc^o;iocococ^.-i 


"^'Ooot^cD(Na>h--*0'-'r-icor-'-'cr5Tf'^5-tN-rfGCOor^o-^ 

-rt^OiC^lT-ia:;Tt-<MOOI-<U?'-'IMOOOCCCOt--^<NCOOt^CC>t~^ 
OJCli— >-^I--IM'— »OC^iO-^iOO'-*OcD-^COC^-^-^01C0005 

Tj^" -rt*"  o  r4^  (>f  as  00  lo' co' T-H  o  oT  00  00  CO  CD  cc  00  CO  o^ 


OiO'^I^OO'rt^(M'rtH(NcDO'OeoO(NCr'r-l^'«^ 
(Mr-OOCO.-'CO-TfOD'OOtMOOiOCOO'^OCO'-t 
CSCCC^CNOOCOCO'— '0CO05t--"^*OTr05tO'^ 

lo  I-T  od  ^-^  CD  lo '^i^  CO  CO  c^'  o  lo'  CO  T}^' (N  t-T 


-t^McDOOscDCDC^'Oh-CDO'^O'^CDCOOOOaiWiO'-t 

—  -    ■ -■ -I  O  lO  iC  05  CD '*' CO  I-H 

•  -   -  -  -  -  .<N  05C^ 


r^CDOicD'-'OI^t— lOcD-^CDcD^CnOir 


dOOC^t^-C^COiCOi'— •OiCDCDcDCSr-itM'O'^t^t^t 


'^COTt^t^iO'^COC^fNT 


1  lO  CO  (N  CO  (M  1-H  I-H         1-t 


tO>CCDOCOt^cOiOi-ii-tO(MCl'-iOOCDiCCOO 
'iOOO-^GCit^l^to»ocoo:)OOCOO:'0(--OC^i-H 
it^-^t^C^OG0t^cDi0Tt^t~-0lCDt^»O<NC^»-H»-l 

'i  CO'  C<i  r-i"  r-T  i-H  .-T 


-^,— iiOC^Oih-OOI^OiC^JCO-rJHCOO-rhlMCOcOOCD— '^CVJOOO 

'rT^CDascDTfic0C0'*0GC0r-C005t--0^T-t00C0OCNC0OC0»CC0 


C^00t^0C00'*^'-Ht--CDI>-iO'^-^C 


OCDOU^S^C'COCSJCS 


)(MO'-HCO'MTt<C^I>. 


•  tOOr-OiQ'^Tj^cO(SlCMI>-iCCOCOC^.-H 


75  SS- 


I  •-I  (N  CO -*  >0  O  ' 


JOOOOOOO 


a  p 


c  a  3  c 

I-H  (N(m'cO 


-     -     -      ^, cNC^cc-^iocot^ooo; 

P  3  p  p  p  pQ^i^jQ^^oijsooOOOO 
^4OtOt*00O5»-lrHT-tr-lr-tT-<M(NCO-^»O;Ot^00 


f-tdCO'^iOCOt^OOOSO^HCSCO-^^WIlcDt^OOOiOT-iCSCO; 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 — PART  1 


151 


CDr^OOCnO^'M(«'<rHiO«Ot^OOOiO 

^(M 

Tf  "O  CO  r- oc  Oi  O 
•*  -^  'tt*  -^^t*  -rt<  -!}<  lO 

^  M 

CO 

^^ 

in 

CO 

lMC^(M(NCOcCCCeOCOCOCCCCeOCO'^ 

-^  -rt* 

-* 

in  U5 

in 

m 

in 

lO 

lO-rMCO'M^rTsr-if^^r^f^C^r^'^l^ 

r^rvi 

~^ 

II 

coiniof-^^  -^o 

ot^ 

t~ 

II 

CO 

i^ 

OS 

fC  in  —■»'-•  (TA  »'n  (^  r--  -^  oi  oi  oil  00  CO  -^ 

OTt< 

Tt* 

II 

CO  C^  O  Oi  oo  -^  t^ 

00  lO 

CO 

II 

00 

00 

OJ 

-HOOCKNCOOS^OCCM^         T-H         CO 

o>-«< 

CO 

II 

r^  <N  OS  Tt«  t--  ITS 

r--»- 

(N 

m 

CO 

s 

1-H  -^  c^"  .-T 

h-T 

a 

II 

^9£^t£'^ 

do 

m 

Ii 

^• 

o 

o 

in 

^ 

1 

-<+*  00  l>- CO  tH 

in  CO 

II 
II 

■•Ii 

CO 

•* 

II 

II 

IN 

IN 

S 

t- 

roCTi-*'--'^inrcc<r'COC*5GCi'^eQ(Ni-< 

?5co 

r^ 

II 

1      1      !      I      I      I(M 

(NO 

N 

II 

OS 

CD 

CO 

OeoC^OiC^JiMcOCOfMC^ 

iTi 

II 

1       1       I       1       1       1  CO 

CO  r- 

CO 

II 
1! 

00 

OO 

o 

CO 

CO 

r-     CO 

05 

m 

CO 

OS 

i-T 

c^ 

II 

"  co" 

cr 

orT 

as" 

00 

o 

cr> 

IN 

(N 

CO 

o 

M 

■* 

^ 

ll 

^ 

II 

II 

•<»< 

S 

- 

ii 

" 

S 

S 

CO— terminer:— '^r^r-co•^r--*l^^^^a5 

00  in 

CO 

II 

kO  —«  ^  C5  CO  CO  CO 

"^r;^ 

O 

11 

(N 

in 

J^ 

i^i^ 

II 

cr^  coo  crooQOC^ 

cOCTi 

II 

II 

OS 

^t* 

0(^^05C^"^ccOoC(^^■-'C:lOco^-^- 

o 

11 

II 

lO  r-  t--  '"^  ^  '<ii 

-1° 

^.n 

o» 

CD 

CO 

cc  o  iC  CO  c^"  c<r  co' irc  c<r  .-4' T-T  r-T  i-T 

II 

M  lO  to  M 

o 

CO 

II 

II 

CO 

>o 

11 

II 

t^ 

"^ 

iONrocncsr^'^r-,crr^00cO'*'M'-' 

tnra 

■;: 

II 

1    1    .    1    1    It^ 

r^co 

o 

II 

1^       1 

"in" 

M 

-ffr^;-^'■o^r^cooor^cO(N 

cr  w 

II 

'Oi 

o— . 

II 
1! 

cs       i 

00 

■# 

?.  t- CO  (N  -H  -( 

CO 

"^ 

II 

t-  o 

^-» 

m       1 

-i)< 

o 

^ 

r-f 

n 

1 

!    1    1    1    1    1 

"  Ol" 

rQ 

-^      1 

of 

C»1* 

co 

CO 

CD 

CO 

CO 

CO 

1 

1     1     1     1     1     1 

ii 
II 

CO        1 

CO 

S 

- 

II 

" 

"        i 

s 

cy:o;*i-H-^'>-»t--r:-*'      '        CO 

coo 

c^ 

II 

'^  c-O  or)  ir-  — 1  cc  ^ 

t^  r^ 

T 

II 

o        I 

CO 

t-^ 

05  CC  O -^  CC  IC  CO  05  OO       '       '                     '       ' 

ll 

CO  or-  »^  ri  CO  Tj< 

r^r~ 

II 

(^       1 

CO 

(N^                        rH                     '       ■         ^      .       ' 

CO 

CS  C5C^  o  ■<** 

OO 

00 

t--- 

o 

:  :    ?  :  : 

CO" 

^ 

II 

iCtPN'^" 

■e<"co" 

tc 

II 

o"       Ii  b-- 

co' 

IM 

1 

-^  CO 

_ 

Ii 
Ii 

I-- 

CO 

CO 

O-rt-  =0-*  t^t^^C<l        '        '  -<  rH        1 

r^  C^ 

1 

I    1    I    I    !' CO 

COI^ 

r-i 

11 

m       1 

CO 

05 

03  to  M  —1                            i     ■              1     ; 

CO 

II 
ii 

ro 

f~- 

t^ 

S  m 

m 

IN         1 

lO 

o" 

o 

1 

!    1    !    !    1    1 

CO 

co" 

t>-~      1 

O 

CO 

»-< 

•— ' 

1 

1     1     1     1     t     I 

II 
II 

!  i  ^      !  ; 

« 

CO 

II 

~ 

n             1 

eo 

TO  >ra  ^  N  ^  —  -J  --^  "~  o  -^  ■"  f^l     '     ' 

co« 

II 

•^  ^  -*•  — •  CO  Tp  05 

C-'(N 

II 

~           i 

^*« 

^ 

r^  h* 

11 

CO  O  ^  CO  r^l  .— 1  00 

-M  r^ 

11 

CO         I 

(NiMiocncooit-t^m      .-<      >o    j     | 

CO-:** 

CO  1^  —  C^COi-H 

cj>o 

o 

00 

CO 

lO 

(Nufco     ■-r,-r                         '   '• 

h-'oT 

II 

t^  a^aO'^of 

,-i'rn 

oo" 

II 

TjT 

ca 

lO" 

1    1 

(M 

11 

Oi   t-H 

COCO 

r.1 

m       1 

r>- 

CO 

:: 

1 

ll 

(N 

m       1 

CO 

i-HCO^-H-^— tC?i«OC3I^CCCOCO      ' 

-McD 

c 

II 

'    I    .    .    !    't^ 

t^  O 

I 

r^       1 

^^ 

CT  u^  lo  en  CO  r- M  (N  rl                         1     1 

(M  Tt^ 

r- 

r-     ™ 

CTS 

I 

CO 

CO 

CO 

N  t^lM                                                                       II 

O 

»o 

B  o 

o= 

m       1 

lO 

CO 

^- 

o 

!    I    I    t    1'  1 

oT 

1 

^ 

C3" 

o 

O 

o 

<N          1 

o 

■— < 

' 

^ 

II 
ii 

C<l 

1    ; 

s 

s 

II 

;::::: 

"            1 

S 

-^cooccoor^irtcr-McrcoaiOJ       er>kn 

r^^. 

^ 

CD  C5  CO  cjri  t^  CO  00 

t^CM 

^ 

II 

n       I 

■rf* 

OS 

^Ht^ro^cTicru^fyi***croot^    iNco 

c^  t~ 

cr  'vi  on  -;^  CO  cr  f-H 

•^  CD 

II 

CO          I 

t-^ 

00  Oi  o  "O  iM  lo  oo  C3  e<<  •*      lo    ' 

CO 

t-- 

OOOiOCOOlCil 

00  >n 

CO 

o 

■* 

K 

c<r^-                     -H-  : 

o 

o 

CO  Co'cDC^" 

o"i~." 

oo' 

II 

<s        1 

^- 

r^ 

1 

00 

oe 

<N   -H 

0(N 

I^ 

Ii 
II 

co 

(N 

i 

*"* 

^H 

IN         1 

CO  CD  (N  CD -^  1-"  O  ri  O  O  CN  CO       '  i-i  f-H 

c^^ 

^ 

1    ...    1    ..^ 

■♦CO 

o 

II 

CO          1 

~ 

o 

r^  Ol  r-  CO  <N  <N   r-l   ,-H   T-l   r-l                           C 

t^ 

cr 

ira 

II 

00 

lO 

t— <                                                   1 

■* 

rt 

S  >n 

o       1 

I 

oi" 

C 

(y^- 

cy^ 

II 

oo"       1 

Cs" 

CO 

: 

CO 

CO 

II 

00        1 

CO 

: 

P3 

ro 

M 

II 

"       1 

" 

oo  C5  ^  on  1^  --^  ci  CO  »c  ^  CO     ■     '     >     - 

-J  CO 

u 

o  ^  CO  r^coN  F-H 

OO 

o 

II 

■^'       1 

~ 

CO 

t^  CO  C^  00  GO  C^  CO                                        1        1        1        r 

-< 

— 

omcoo'^.-i 

C-,  O 

11 
II 

S     1 

o 

CO 

— •   THCq             OOrH                                                       .         .         ,         , 

t- 

t-- 

I^COO  Tt<C^ 

o  ■■^ 

>o 

M      1 

00 

"* 

o 

CO"(N  T-T 

00- .o- 

CO 

Tt< 

Cffl 

lO 

c^ 

(N 

« 

CO 

II 
II 

IN 

w 

^COOirMO— ll>COC^.-IC>)      1      I      1      1 

mco 

T 

;    ;    ;    ;    ;    ;^ 

^o 

o 

11 

o» 

o 

w 

•*  Oi  CO  IM  -H  .-H                                      .      .      ■      . 

r^ 

cr 

o 

11 
11 

CO 

00 

o 

CO 

oc 

S  o 

* 

00 

oo" 

oc 

co" 

CO" 

■* 

00 

CO 

:  i  i  i 

S 

11 
II 

in 

^ 

(D 

in 

^ 

a 

o 

a) 

o 

a 

3 

S 

fi 

o 

^a 

'     'OC5C3cr^o     1 

'fi 

2 

a 
d 

'S 

1 

3 

d 

CO 

•♦ 

a 

a 
.a 

a 

o 
a 

X5 

g>OOOOOtJ 

oggSgggg  0,^'05-co-,.- >o'  « 

"a 
a 

2      '-^t^-S^'^    ' 

X 

^_ 

■g 

.ti 

is 

0 

e 

come: 
.  (est.: 
2  (est 
2.5  (e 
.'r  3  (e 

4  (est 

5  (est 
6.--. 

is 

a 

tS 

Es 

;.a 

T3 

.  a 

o 

a 

lO 

•d  tn 

a  d 
2ft 
O 

a 

H 

Q>  Ti  t3  t3  ts  ■*  ■-) -s  t3  c  a  c!  a  a  a 

•—t    (D 

'•^ 

C"t.tw-=i-i-t-. 

•^  o 

d 

a 

"SaaacacaadddSdc; 
gaddddaaaoooooo 
ogggSgggg  8  °  §  o  S  3. 

So 
i-<  a 

C 
Eh 

a 
3 

h  net  i 
Under 

1  unde 

2  unde 
2.5  unt 

3  unde 

4  unde 

5  unde 

P  o 

E-i  a 

0^ 

o 

"3, 

"S" 
-A  "3  to 

OSWT-H(MiMCO'^iCr^i-i^C*»COT}<»0 

XI 

J3 

d 

—  r3  -1 

■^ 

.+^ 

.•|«-a-5     1 

i 

cr. 

a 
o 

^ 

^ 

a 

d.2<N 

SSh-COOlO^^C^CO-^iOCOI^OOCSO 

•-HO) 

cc 

■•Ji  lO  CO  t^  00  OS  o 

ss 

CO 

■«■ 

s 

CD 
U3 

NMcoMcoeococoeccococoeocO'* 

•*■* 

152 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


e 


s  s 


s      S" 


s  S 


g 

2 

S3 

» 

,^ 

►Cl 

r- 

4^ 

o, 

o 

o 

^+ 

s?c; 

05 

'(S* 

I 

>-l 

"S 

Ji 

00 

s 

o 

s: 

O 

^ 

^ 

c 

"O 

<4:) 

-^ 

■T^ 

Sft 

3 

e 

CO 

s 

v. 

tiT 

s 

s 

O 

■» 
V 

S 

to. 
s? 

« 

w 

'TS 

T3 

.» 

^ 

S 

u 

■,- 

::^ 

<a 

H 

^^ 

2- 

t^ 

c 

C 

C 

««> 

T1 

o 

w 

C 

u 

s: 

e 

s 

-s^ 

^ 

-o 

b- 

S 

w 

Si 

^ 

43 

n 

K 

~ 

o   -c    S 


a  3 


^    E 


ta    E 


b   5-   S 


13 


OcCC»-^h-'CC>t^t^'--<OCC"rrC*tiQOCO-*t*>Cinr^.— itCCCC-lClQOOOO 


)OQOC5CK'CO'^c*q^r^r^T-i' 


5  oo  cc  c-i  a>  o  — •  ( 


>t^coc^t-r^c^"^ooTt<o-Hc^ooiOt--c^ot^c^ooot^co-^oiOi 


i'iC  OiOit^c 


^5 


05 


B5 


£3 


cc  r--  —  '^C'  ^  -"J^  «3 .— <  ccj  -rt^  r  ■  ^ —    — 


-O':DCCOQ0OCC'*'CCiGCtM'<^r--OIMO 


I>-r^C5(N001COO— '•OTj^iOt^tMI-^CO'-'OKMt^OOOOC^QO': 


COrH  (NCOlNr 


-r^(r><r'<M05ir^cC'if;-^'<t<cococooocOQOio-^(NM^-— '--^ 


■:  •-•  ^  ooa> 


»c  t--  lo  ■»  to  c  r--  c-i  t--  -rt*  00  o  lo  ro  '*'  -f  cr  :o  --  c:  o  «  r/: ' 

^  c^  oi  lo  <:'i  oc  t^  to  ^  ^  CO  c<^  CO  a^  ^  yS  ^  cc  ci  <?i  •-^  y-i  ^ 


H  C-1  CO  IC  CO  M  r-t  r 


coi>-(MOiooooooi- — t"^t^0500a>»no^tocoo 

r-ii-HO'-'OCNrtH'^00C0^CC'-HOWcDr-r-*C:(N'^ 

(^■^f-^iSy-^C^t^'^'i^^^OO^^COT-^'-^  i-T 

lOCOMr-t  ^  ,-1 


OCCOOiOOi-^OO-^OOoOt^tOGOh-OOCCCOmcSIt— COcC»OC7>'-'05»0 

a)r-t^oOi^iOTt'r-c^Tj<coincoCiO''-ooooocNioccTj*cD-tr--*o 

•^*OCO^tDiOO»iOO'<*<C'l(NOOfcO'<*4tNCX)CCCC<NOCO.-iOOCD"Ot:^ 

cscsrcoco»0'*'coc^c^NC^"i-H'r4",-H'rH  Tj<'co'c<Cco'c^c^  i-T 


.^cootoc^iaoirococ»-f*»neC'OOC^'^»OGor^oo(M 

COO(NO^Oy3CO-HCriTt<OCOrt^OOiOCOC<»— i^CO 


GO  CO -^  CO  CM  C^  r-i  ^  .— I    CO  CM '-' •-« 


00  CO  Ol  00  o  t^  c 


"  iC  Oi  Ci  CC  Cj  I 


JcrscO'-'O-ct'rococ?— 'coos*£> 


ioO'^CJOoi^oo!ur>OMCi'~H-:j'cO(:Tscroa)'r*'Oico»oc5CMCMOCM 

■ -1J  t^ -^  OOOr^  >0  TT  "<fC0»O  CM  CO  OOCDOi  ^  ■«*<  CO  CM  CM   CO 


r-(  i-<  1-.  CM  -^  T-t  -^ 


-f'rfh-.CiOCM^t^ci'rfnr^ifNcccoioi^'-oCMcoc*^ 

CMr^00CCaJO»0— ""^C^lO:'01C;OI^QCC5C^105t--0 
CO-^Ci— 'COCOOOCt^CCO'-H'X^OO'^C'lt-irH      CM 


•-iOOC-I'rfrf"cOcOr^<:CO--'C)'-'CCOOOOC.  .. 

i-i'Tt^cDCMa;.--— icoco^r-i^oocMcoccr^ti'^^co 
oso"^i"--oicocy:io-^cooi05CMro— "oooc^'C 

-(J^  GO  00  lO  OT  CC  GO  lO  -xT  CM  CO  ' ''  rr  C^*"  t-h'  O  00  o  cc 
T-iOCDOOCMOTfCOCMCl— <i-i^r-Sf-(T-scOCM^ 


OwCMO'C-rt'COOOO 

--inoo^oooto— '.-H 
^'05t^CMcoyro:i.-H 

O"  co'  f-ToC  «5"»o"co'"CM 


icocor-cocN)Oc:'COOicr:co»or^<>JOO»^o-HCM-o 
■   7^t^CM-rciccri-r-.'^cDi^GOiooO"^r^"^cn;CM 

iCO-^OOCJCO-^COCOi— 'CDt^'XiOOi'-tO-^iO'-'l^OO 

1  cTco  CO  cm'oo' "^oT CD  CO  CO  CM  co'co  t-^-^ cm"" T-rT-r     t-h" 

lOOr-l^iO'^COCMf-'^'-H-^CM'-ti-H 


^B 


^iC  CO'-^'-^ 


<  CM  CO  ^  «0  C 


^OOOOOOOO--" 


_.... ^_0' 

.     .     I  o  ■-•  •-' 1— I  "  ^  CM  CM  CO  •<:**  »o  o  h*  00  as --H  ^ 
^oor-oooi^^^^^^j^j^t^j^^^^^^^,^^S 


O^CMCOTf^O'OOpOOpOOO 


3  3  3  3  3  3  3^ 

-  lO  <:£>  l^  GO  Ot'  ^  T-l  — i  ^  --^  "  CM  CJ  ^ 


.-HCMC0Tr"^Or*0001O-^'MC0"«*'*OOt^S0Ct.O'— 'CMCO'^iOOb* 
— f^w-^— 1^^^,—  ^C^ICMCMCMCMWCMC* 


STATISTICS    OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


153 


oo0io«-*NcCTt*incor^ooO5O 

—  c-> 

CO 

■wo  CO  1^  OCO  o 

.-  O) 

CO 

■^ 

to 

CO 

W  W  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^ 

Tt*  -^ 

•* 

■^  Tt<  TT  -^  rj^  -T-  »0 

10>0 

lO 

>o 

to 

to 

O05»OC0C0O'^O"^0iC0O»O 

mr-i 

C> 

Tt<  CO -■  O  t- ^  OJ 

CO-C 

CJ 

■^ 

OJ 

to 

OCOCilcCOC--.t^-*—  t^TfC.  h- 

o>o 

CO  CO  ;*•  -.O  CO  -^  CO 

CO 

00 

cococr-oocco^Tt'too-fl'CO 

C^JiO 

CO 

co" 

05  t^  C^  CO  C^  Ol  t^ 

O!  co"  •*  "i'  CO  co' 

■ooo 

o'od 

CO 

oo" 

o" 

tC  cT  »o  CO  00  CD  r-^  co~  CO -^J^  co"  00  o 

05*  ci 

OCC^»OCO'^C^CO'-^r-.,-« 

r^ 

C^  ^  O  t^  -^  CJ 

CO  o 

o 

o 

c^S 

c^ 

C=  CJ  CO  CO  t^ 

OCO 

t^ 

a, 

CO 

CO 

co" 

CO 

rtco"io"c-i 

CO  ^ 

(m" 

»o" 

CO 

^ 

(M 

■-1 

CO 

CO 

- 

— 

"    i 

u:^ai^olooooc:cooa^OGr 

OC^) 

^ 

00  t^  CO  O'  -fl-  O  CO 

00  CO 

■^ 

•* 

CO 

00 

cco:0'»'c<;>n.  cco-or^ooooco 

cc 

00  in  ^  CO  00  t~  or. 

m  »r:i 

a-. 

C^l 

CCol=!-*'-'0000>C'*-00COTf<Oi 

OCO 

lO  O  OS  l^  T}(  oo  IM 

00  CD 

to 

00 

OS 

o 

C-J— 1 

CO 

c^rcoco'cocqiM 

looT 

00 

h;" 

O  .-i 

t~0  OCO  lO 

CO  CO 

c:::; 

00 

s 

IMCOCO  rt 

t^ 

to 

C5 

to 

c-f 

im' 

■^ 

'-' 

Tj* 

co" 

MOO-^—  <M.~-COCOO^C^t--CO 

o  c^ 

(N 

t^  CO  CO  t^  r-  -^  o 

00  1^ 

m 

t^ 

00 

CR 

.-OJCCOOO^^OOOOCOOC-ltO 

c^  t^ 

CTi 

o  cq  CP.  o  ic  C)  CO 

o  -^ 

lO 

rj* 

CM 

(NOOCOOOC^COC-lT-OO^ 

r-  CQ 

O 

CO 

o 

o 

t^ 

CM 

N  r-r,-r,-r,-r 

•o" 

is~ 

coo-cno  t-T 

— -""-^ 

■o 

^ 

co" 

to" 

CO  Oi  "^  IM 

CO  CO 

00 

CO 

CO 

IM 

oi 

o 

to 

,—  oocor-^iTsmc^ioo-^c^csi-i 

T}>C<> 

CO 

1  ;  i  1  i  lo 

oo 

O 

CO 

Tj< 

CM 

C  ti  S  i-H  CO  CO  cq  <N 

a.  CO 

(N 

t^ 

CM 

t^ 

.^  rt ,-( ,-( 

IM 

CO 

^-   » 

oo 

'—1 

CO 

OO 

co~ 

CO 

"    TT 

-^ 

^ 

o" 

th" 

O 

o 

IM 

IM 

CO 

o 

CM 

C<1 

<N 

oq 

C-J 

" 

i  i  :  i  i  i 

" 

s 

r^  tci  t^  Tt*  CO  t^  o  cc  err  CI  c;  CO  »o 

t-t^ 

IC 

t-  or  oq  00  lo  CO  -o 

c  oc 

OO 

CO 

5 

to 

C-l  Ol  t^  O  —  <>)  t^  C^  I--  CO  "-  1-. 

(XOO 

-^  CS  <=;coo  rt 

■^ 

00 

io^^t~coc-i       —  CN       « 

oo 

cn 

-»>  ■*  CO  CO  00  r-l 

iO^ 

o 

o 

^. 

to 

,_," 

(N 

c^" 

co-^-'co"^" 

cktT 

io' 

oo" 

to" 

t~ 

,-1  .* 

CO 

ai 

-^ 

COQC^C^-t^00Q0QCCOC^<M.-H,-H 

(M  t^ 

Cl 

i  ■  i  i  i  :^ 

t^  u^ 

c 

^ 

ai 

CM 

C^  TJ<  CO  CO  ^  ..H 

t- 

r- 

»-  >" 

CO 

■^ 

CO 

00 

00 

o 

oo 

(N 

c<f 

>o" 

lO" 

oo" 

Cl 

to" 

^ 

•^ 

^ 

^ 

" 

" 

;;;;,; 

s 

" 

CL;CO'^C^CCOOC5l-^C^OicO         oo 

OC-. 

05 

t^  I-  00  ^  IM  en  IM 

coco 

<M 

u 

o 

to 

Ct^OOiOUiOQC^CO               CO      i 

—  .^J, 

ir; 

rji  r^  C;  OS  CO  »0 

O  i-o 

CO 

OJ 

o 

CO                     rt            ^-.r-,                                     , 

Oi 

03 

•*  CO  CO  CO  CO 

CO  o; 

to 

o 

,_r 

^ 

cim^ 

oo'oo" 

r-" 

a^ 

o" 

C6 

c^ 

c^ 

CO      • 

CO 

05— •I~--HC0>OCO'O-*N(M       ':,-' 

00  t^ 

.o 

'.',',]     I     ',-^ 

-3<CO 

o 

uo 

CM 

CO 

t^  CO  (N  C^  .-.  .-.                                      . 

C-) 

,_    t^ 

00 

o 

CM 

S 

CO 

S  i-o 

lO 

CM 

CO 

to 

o-r 

ca 

im" 

cm" 

c<f 

oT 

cm" 

C<l 

';;;;;; 

CO 

i 

S 

S 

!    1    1    1    !    1 

S 

" 

COOCOKMOC^iOOi-il'OCCPOCO 

OCl 

M 

1                CO  CO  05  lO  rj*  r^  CO 

^LO 

CO 

oo 

^ 

,^ 

0^t^0CC0-a<C<li0O^OC000CD 

—  r:f 

o  t^  r*  t^  -^  "  -^ 

OCJ3 

C3> 

•ti^ 

ooo3'occf--'0^cocooc'n.-( 

00  CO 

■* 

OOCOCOO— 1  CD 

00  >o 

CO 

00 

CD 

CM 

Uffics-Of-H-Of^--- 

o 

,_," 

^00  CO  ^cd 

^of 

f^ 

od" 

to" 

co" 

00 

oo 

t-^OM<rt 

lO  CO 

oo 

CO 

00 

00 

Z' 

CM 

i^o-*— ^'*'a:MoooocO'<*'C^r-« 

O  CO 

^ 

:   ,   :   ,   1   :t- 

r^  uo 

c^ 

CO 

CM 

_^ 

^  1^  CC  O  »  t~  CO  C-1 

00  Tfl 

CO 

1      1      i      1      .      . Ov 

oi>o 

00 

o 

CD(Mr-l  ,-1 

■* 

,-   CO 

■* 

00 

tC 

■^ 

1^ 

t^' 

*^    lo" 

lo" 

CM 

r-" 

to" 

00 

00 

-*• 

-^ 

CO 

00 

■<J< 

o 

CO 

s 

" 

m 

s 

r 

00 

en 

C<l 

'     '     '     ' 1     .     .     . 

3 

^ 

'^ 

t     1      1     1     1     1     1     1 

1    , 

Ci, 

f^ 

<1> 

B     ~ 

to 

'^ 

s 

c 

C 

Cj 

!    )    1    :    i    !    i    !    !    !    1    !    1 

3 

a 

c^ 

a 

■^        !    !    !    1    1    i    1 

to 

o 

c: 

M            :  M  i  I  : 

3 

p     1  ;  ;  ;  :  1  ; 

;..! 

3 

a 

a 

JJsJiJliillii 

1  '^ 

;l 

.  o 

t 

3 

cS 
X 

able  individual  retui 
h  net  inoome:  ■" 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (e.st.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.).., 
2.5  under  3  (est.)-.. 

3  under  4  (.est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

5  under  6 

;s 

1  c 
1  o 

Cl 

-  c 

"5 

o 
a 

der  2 
der  2 
der  3 
der  4 
der  5 
der  7 
der  1 
nder 
nder 
nder 
nder 
nder 
nd  0' 

i.s 

£  ° 
J3 

B 

I.s 

J3 

o 
a 

o 

o 

is 

o 

a 

3 

3 

id 

3 

150  un 
200  un 
2.50  un 
300  un 
400  un 
500  un 
750  un 
1 ,000  u 
l,.500u 
2,000  u 
3,000  u 
4,000  u 
5,000  a 

o 

1 
3CM 

'C"= 

■^ 

x.ti 

■^ 

s 

^ 

S^ 

^ 

"> 

-;>  3 

a 
c 

^K^a    1 

Z 

c 
1— 1 

oooio^iMco-a'iocot^cxoiO 

^  (M 

CCi 

•.^r  ic  CO  t^  oo  o;  o 

• 

CO 

M- 

~~to~ 

CO 

CJCMCC-COCOCOCCCOCOCCCOCO-'Ji 

rf  ">* 

■V 

■^  -^  -^  -^  -T  TC  "3 

lO"3 

to 

to 

to 

154 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


Table  7-B.  (Table  11,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Taxable  fiduciary 
mimber  of  returns  ^^  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of  income  and  deduction, 

fiduciary 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and 

iNet  income  classes  and  money 


Total  num- 
ber of 
returns 

(2) 

Sources  of  income 

Dividends    from    do- 
mestic   and    foreign 
corporations  20 

Interest 

Net  income '  classes 

Bank  deposits,  notes, 
rcortKages,    corpora- 
tion bonds 

(1) 

Number 

of 
returns 

(3) 

Amount 
(4) 

Number 

of 
returns  " 

(5) 

Amount  2' 
(6) 

Taxable     fiduciary    returns    with     net 
income:  s 
Under  1                                    .     .  .      - 

29,  665 

13,  976 

3,773 

2,653 

3,726 

2,504 

1,925 

1,400 

1,029 

855 

605 

564 

427 

452 

322 

292 

969 

578 

389 

435 

264 

156 

91 

52 

45 

44 

98 

39 

18 

8 

10 

5 

14 

2 

1 

1 

20, 018 

9,  984 

2,  825 

2,048 

2,925 

2,066 

1,554 

1,164 

876 

736 

636 

481 

377 

400 

269 

266 

868 

502 

357 

393 

235 

144 

89 

51 

41 

44 

87 

38 

18 

8 

9 

5 

14 

2 

56,  316 

27,  658 

10,  553 

8,841 

14,  680 
12.  404 
10.  290 

8,927 
7,553 
6,864 
5,  534 
6,424 
4,431 
4,  7.53 
4,  085 
4,  457 
18,  228 
12,  603 
9,725 

15,  654 
11,050 

8,  955 
5,927 
4,586 
3,  648 
4,403 
12,  086 
7,576 
4,333 
1,775 
2.933 
3,681 
3,823 
1,433 

32,  734 

11,711 

3.  720 

2,710 

4,322 

3,  178 

2,911 

2,042 

1,398 

1,  405 

1,083 

821 

823 

901 

624 

721 

2,632 

1,  2,30 

1,497 

1,388 

878 

425 

373 

150 

385 

240 

565 

232 

225 

7 

42 

124 

27 

11 

93 

63 

2  under  2.5                .           

1,  .573 

1, 1.33 

830 

665 

457 

378 

298 

342 

226 

232 

716 

4.52 

298 

303 

197 

119 

58 

33 

27 

39 

60 

33 

15 

5 

6 

4 

4 

2 

1 

1 

6  under  7                      .  

7  under  8              .  -      .. 

8  under  9            -.- 

9  under  10                                      ... 

10  under  11                      _  -  

11  under  12                      

12und('rl3       .- 

13  under  14  

15  under  20        ...---  

20  under  25        _  ._ 

25  under  30  

30  under  40                                -  _  . 

40  under  50            .  _  .  -  

50  under  60     ...  ..  . 

60  under  70 . 

70  under  80                             .... 

80  under  90               .  . 

90  under  100 

100  under  150 

150  under  200                   

200  under  250        . 

250  under  300 

300  under  400 

400  under  500            

500  under  750 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,500  under  2,000 

1 

3,607 

2,000  under  3,000- 

4,000  under  5,000 

.    1 

1 

8,536 

Total  

67,  388 

49,  432 

338,  335 

37  8,  507 

"  81,  689 

For  footnotes,  see^pp.  190-191. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


155 


returns  with  net  income,^'"  1940,  by  net  income  ^  classes:   Total  number  of  returns, 
balance  income, ^^  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries,  and  net  income  taxable  to  the 

method  of  tabulating  and  see  pp.  4-6,  8-9,  and  14-17] 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars! 


Sources  of  income- 

Continued 

Interest— Continued 

Partnership  profit  23 

Income  from 
fiduciaries  2* 

Rents  and  royalties 

Business 

Partially  tax-empt. 
Governmt'nt  ob- 

profit 2» 

ligations  (subject 

to   surtax   only) 

Number 

Number 

Number 

Number 

Number 

of 

Amount" 

of 

Amount 

of 

Amount 

of 

Amount 

of 

Amount 

returns  s? 

returns  37 

returns  37 

returns  37 

returns  37 

(7) 

(8) 

(9) 

(10) 

(11) 

(12) 

(13) 

(14) 

(15) 

(16) 

3.270 
1,228 
484 
321 
482 
431 
324 

249 
536 
217 
178 
492 
252 
430 

1.442 
918 
362 
276 
687 
376 
349 

9,485 
8.108 
2,455 
2.014 
3,  155 
2,442 
2,154 

738 

1  527 

513 

461 

824 

799 

414 

93 

116 

514 

92 

445 

317 

312 

89 

414 

90 

374 

363 

1,  656 

93 

588 

234 

349 

57 

405 

77 

346 

259 

1,190 

64 

420 

212 

277 

26 

241 

80 

438 

218 

1,114 

41 

300 

162 

192 

26 

203 

34 

172 

115 

832 

25 

264 

102 

126 

25 

155 

35 

208 

122 

973 

22 

266 

115 

161 

12 

62 

34 

220 

122 

786 

22 

227 

102 

264 

27 

250 

33 

217 

117 

834 

16 

164 

71 

123 

24 

265 

23 

239 

90 

550 

16 

130 

87 

115 

14 

156 

23 

127 

60 

306 

13 

173 

254 

489 

37 

524 

73 

772 

279 

2.376 

38 

616 

129 

216 

43 

729 

33 

415 

135 

1,124 

29 

586 

96 

259 

16 

395 

28 

412 

84 

719 

16 

268 

131 

280 

15 

492 

41 

837 

98 

755 

13 

414 

58 

122 

13 

504 

33 

1,012 

72 

1,171 

15 

495 

48 

196 

10 

341 

11 

353 

41 

597 

8 

304 

16 

43 

3 

60 

7 

177 

24 

1,107 

3 

54 

14 

34 

9 

156 

5 

115 

11 

565 

3 

268 

9 

80 

6 

715 

3 

9 

12 

277 

1 

69 

12 
12 

16 
165 

4 
3 

285 
309 

4 
6 

201 
408 

9 
25 

249 

597 

2 

259 

7 

22 

3 

24 

2 

10 

9 

29 

1 

238 

6 
3 
1 
2 

4 

17 

(19) 
(18) 

2 

17 

3 

3 

1 

196 

1 

(1.) 

1 
2 

2 
23 

1 

(19) 

37  2, 619 

22  10, 415 

37  549 

9,071 

37  792 

11,668 

37  2,  785 

47.  650 

37  533 

11, 399 

498968 — 43 11 


156 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 PART  1 


Table  7-B.  (Table  11,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.)— Taxable  fiduciary 
numher  of  returns  ^^  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of  income  and  deduction, 
fiduciary — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  method 

[Net  income  classes  and  money 


Sources  of  income— Continued 

Capital  gain  26 

Net  income '  classes 

Short-term  s' 

Net  short-term  capital 
gain  included  in  total 
income  and  net  in- 
come 

Net  short-term  capital 
los,s  of  preceding  tax- 
able year  deducted  28 

Current 

year  net 
short-term 

capital 
gain  29  (col. 

18-1-20) 

(21) 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  " 

(17) 

Amount 
(18) 

Number  of 
returns  3' 

(19) 

Amount 
(20) 

Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  in- 
come 3; 
Under  1_- 

1,  2,59 

1,347 
502 
482 
903 
690 
615 
504 
462 
511 
202 
287 
254 
344 
261 
291 

2,381 
655 
477 

1,  058 
461 
370 
518 
167 
191 
116 
380 
370 
13 
('•) 
185 

19 
23 
11 
12 
17 
5 
13 

(19) 

U 
5 

(19) 
(19) 

1 

2 

1 
1 
20 
23 
1 
4 
1 
2 
1 

1,278 

1,369 
.514 
494 
920 
695 
629 
505 
473 
517 
262 
287 
255 
346 
262 
291 

2,401 
678 
477 

1,062 
462 
371 
519 
167 
191 
116 
380 
370 
13 

(19) 

185 

1  under  2 

2under2.5.. 

2.5  under  3 

3  under  4 ._  

4  under  5 ... 

5  under  6--          . 

367 

286 

225 

191 

130 

112 

83 

110 

71 

69 

215 

111 

84 

123 

55 

36 

25 

15 

8 

12 

21 

10 

5 

1 

3 

16 
6 
3 
9 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
2 
9 
8 
3 
4 
2 
1 
1 

6  under  7  .  .  . .... 

7under8 .  . 

8  under  9 . 

9  under  10 

lOunder  11 

11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13under  14.    

14  under  15          .  _ 

15imder20 

20  under  25..  .  

25  under  30-- 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70. 

70  under  80 

sounder  90.   - 

90un(ier  100  

100  under  150 

150  under  200 

200  under  250 

250  under  300,    

300  under  400 

400  under  500.    

500  under  750   

3 

513 

513 

750  under  1,000 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,500  under  2.000--.. 

1 

351 

351 

2,000  under  3,000 .. 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000 .. 

6,000  and  over 

Total 

3' 2, 372 

17, 179 

3' 76 

172 

17, 351 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


STATISTUCS    OF   ESTClOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


157 


returns  with  net  income,^^  1940,  by  net  income  ^  classes:   Total  number  of  returns, 
balance  income,^''  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries,  and  net  income  taxable  to  the 

of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  4-6, 8-9,  and  14-17] 
figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Sources  of  income- 

Continued 

Deductions 

Capital  gain  26— 

Continued 

Net    gain    from 

sales   of  prop- 
erty other  than 

Other 

income 

Partnership  loss  " 

Business  loss  2» 

Net  long-term 
capital  gain  so 

capital  assets  ^i 

Total 
income 

Number 

Number 

Number 

Number 

Number 

of  re- 

Amount 

of  re- 

Amoimt 

of  re- 

Amoimt 

of  re- 

Amount 

of  re- 

Amount 

turns  37 

turns  3' 

turns  " 

turns  3? 

turns  37 

(22) 

(23) 

(24) 

(25) 

(26) 

(27) 

(28) 

(29) 

(30) 

(31) 

(32) 

i021 
3,137 
1,395 
1,086 
2,024 
1,310 
1,377 

200 
281 
82 
77 
136 
109 
147 

947 
1,173 
287 
303 
489 
327 
301 

110, 662 
57,  625 
20,  577 
16,  748 
28,  195 
22,  318 
19,  344 

28 
34 
7 
4 
19 
12 
13 

34 

72 
27 

22 

5J 

16 
42 

530 

56 

242 

19 

20 

388 

1,162 

43 

94 

177 

363 

16,  437 

10 

7 

20 

90 

287 

967 

17 

30 

139 

233 

13,  351 

6 

11 

U 

12 

251 

943 

22 

54 

128 

413 

12,  562 

5 

1 

12 

61 

180 

697 

18 

40 

73 

108 

9,386 

4 

4 

6 

21 

151 

748 

14 

58 

72 

99 

10, 166 

1 

(19) 

5 

9 

121 

700 

12 

39 

66 

105 

7,806 

7 

25 

4 

17 

131 

783 

8 

20 

52 

41 

8,572 

2 

4 

4 

13 

94 

401 

16 

51 

32 

98 

6,828 

13 

(19) 

2 

2 

98 
339 

498 
2,382 

7 
27 

28 
139 

39 
139 

99 
239 

6,970 

30,  777 

3 
10 

5 

8 

11 

52 

179 

1,287 

9 

15 

84 

217 

19,  076 

9 

9 

5 

94 

144 

1,445 

10 

22 

64 

190 

15,411 

2 

4 

3 

12 

132 

1,620 

5 

17 

63 

258 

22,  774 

3 

9 

3 

4 

81 

1,420 

8 

68 

48 

200 

17,  .382 

4 

37 

4 

14 

54 
31 

18 

914 
811 
955 

5 
2 
1 

2 

(19) 

1 

26 
11 
6 

43 
50 
17 

12.  498 
9,123 
7,014 

3 

9 

1 

6 

3 

la 

20 

538 

2 

(19) 

6 

34 

5,966 

1 

2 

1 

2 

17 
39 

477 
2,821 

1 
2 

58 
2 

8 
12 

171 
SO 

6,215 
17, 640 

1 

(19) 

2 

8. 

17 
10 
5 
6 
5 

1,308 
1,363 

955 
1,185 

569 

3 

1 

2 
2 

7 
5 

66 
36 

9,877 
5,992 
2,933 
4,  349 
4,406 

1 

(19) 

3 
2 

3 

7 

1 

11 

13 

1 
1 

4,797 

356 

1,310 

3 

21 

9,198 
1,799 
1.403 
4,010 

8,536 

583,926 

"  3,  343 

47,  760 

37  289 

1,775 

"  1,  507 

6,985 

3' 97 

250 

37  122 

711 

158 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Table  7-B.  (Table  11,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Taxable  fiduciary 
number  of  returns^'^  and  amount  for  each  specific  source  of  income  and  deduction, 
fiduciary — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classiflcations,  and  method 

[Net  income  classes  and  money 


Deductions- 

-Continued 

Net  income '  classes 

Net  lone-term  capital 
loss  =6  30 

Net  loss  from  sales  of 
property  other  than 
capital  assets  si 

(1) 

Number  of 
returns  s' 

(33) 

Amount 
(34) 

Number  of 
returns  " 

(35) 

Amount 
(36) 

Taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income: ' 

695 

593 

220 

197 

359 

262 

279 

265 

206 

240 

169 

159 

50 

59 

66 

117 

396 

209 

2f;4 

373 

156 

106 

88 

52 

43 

19 

191 

54 

66 
66 
17 
15 
24 
29 
23 
24 
6 

6 

4 

4 

4 

7 

5 

21 

5 

10 

14 

18 

4 

1 

23 

27 
13 
8 
8 
7 
4 
6 
3 
5 

5 
11 

5 

9 
13 

6 

2 
1 

2  5  under  3                 -  -     -  -  -- 

188 

151 

106 

103 

78 

68 

53 

57 

48 

46 

129 

90 

58 

85 

45 

29 

14 

11 

5 

8 

20 

7 

6  under  7                              -■ 

7  under  8                      - 

8  under  9 _.  -  --.  

9  under  10                                 .      .         .             _  . 

10  under  11                        .      _  _          ...... 

11  under  12                             

12  under  13  .               .  

13  under  14 

15  under  20 

20  under  25      . 

25  under  30  .  .            

30  under  40 .- 

40  under  50 

50  under  60                                  -                 ... 

60  under  70  .                    . .  

70  under  80 

80under90 ..   

90  under  100 

2 
3 

3 
1 

ino  under  150                       .... 

]50under200 

200  under  250 .    .. 

1 

i 

(19) 
—  "(19)""- 

250  under  300 

300  under  400                 .       .  .                 .... 

2 
3 

(19) 

24 

400  under  500 .... 

500under750 

1,000  under  1,500 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000 

4,000  under  5,000        .   . 

i 

957 

5,000  and  over. 

Total 

3M.405 

6,867 

37142 

405 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


STATISTIiCS    OF   USTOOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


159 


returns  with  net  income,^^  1940,  by  net  income  ^  classes:   Total  number  of  returnse 
balance  income,^^  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries,  and  net  income  taxable  to  th, 

of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  4-6,8-9,  and  14-17] 
figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Deductions— Continued 

Amount 

Nefin- 
come  tax- 

Interest paid  ^ 

Taxes  paid  33 

Other  deductions  <" 

Balance 

di<:tri  but- 
able  to 
beneflei- 
ai-ies 

Total 
deduc- 
tions 4° 

income  3» 

able  to 

fiduciary 

Number 

Number 

Number 

of 

Amount 

of 

Amount 

of 

Amount 

returns  37 

returns  3' 

returns  3' 

(37) 

(38) 

(39) 

(40) 

(41) 

(42) 

(43) 

(44) 

(45) 

(46) 

l,n38 

4,014 

7.154 

13, 029 

97, 632 

84. 935 

12  697 

1,169 

2  982 

3, 952 

8, 868 

48  757 

28  952 

19,805 

1  8, 429 

7  210 

334 

968 

1,187 

2,760 

17,817 

9.387 

270 

789 

987 

2,284 

14  464 

7  224 

-    503 
538 

1,205 
960 

1.686 
1,195 

3, 850 
3,013 

24.  345 
19, 306 

11,431 
8,216 

12  913 

11  089 

416 

373 

1.2i9 

806 

1,130 

1,122 

2, 657 

16, 686 

6,221 

10, 466 

349 

415 

887 

661 

830 

964 

2,427 

14,010 

5, 058 

8, 952 

26.S 

221 

674 

466 

611 

734 

1,655 

11,696 

4.041 

7,655 

246 

258 

570 

454 

509 

598 

1,618 

10,  943 

3.687 

7,25> 

172 

183 

393 

316 

375 

437 

1,135 

8,251 

2,  526 

5,726 

148 

124 

363  ■ 

345 

3.50 

531 

1, 173 

8,993 

3, 073 

5,920 

129 

108 

294 

293 

279 

525 

1,023 

6,783 

1,879 

4,904 

145 

111 

304 

251 

303 

321 

762 

7,809 

2,171 

5,639 

98 

78 

205 

206 

201 

341 

700 

6,128 

1,786 

4,342 

99 

84 

211 

184 

208 

274 

669 

6,302 

2,071 

4,231 

340 

695 

652 

872 

603 

1,653 

3,700 

27, 077 

10,  326 

16,  751 

196 

305 

390 

468 

385 

665 

1,755 

17,321 

4,393 

12,929 

1^,7 

266 

283 

428 

271 

575 

1,559 

13, 8.52 

3,267 

10,  586 

175 

223 

313 

599 

311 

955 

2,177 

20,  597 

.5,  712 

14.885 

129 

321 

191 

471 

192 

513 

1,529 

15.852 

4,091 

11,  762 

66 

164 

121 

387 

119 

437 

1, 100 

11.392 

2,941 

8,452 

33 

122 

56 

185 

66 

503 

905 

8.218 

2,386 

5.832 

21 

206 

37 

109 

39 

931 

1,332 

5,683 

1.800 

3,883 

21 

93 

29 

125 

39 

160 

424 

5,  542 

1,701 

3,841 

24 

97 

29 

198 

36 

191 

509 

5.  706 

1,  .531 

4,175 

45 

375 

73 

603 

76 

538 

1,716 

15,  924 

4,!  59 

11,  766 

15 

153 

30 

276 

26 

361 

844 

9,033 

2,401 

6,631 

8 

347 

12 

68 

17 

199 

615 

5,377 

1,292 

4,085 

2 

3 

6 

85 

6 

57 

145 

2,  788 

1    .    672 

2,116 

7 

10 

9 

143 

8 

106 

283 

4.067 

434 

3,633 

3 

132 

4 

89 

5 

424 

656 

3.750 

1,384 

2,366 

3 

50 

7 

136 

12 

77 

262 

8, 936 

592 

8,344 

1 
1 

8 
8 
1 

2 

57 

2 

24 

89 

8 

100 

1,711 
1,395 
3,910 

1,711 

83 
2,048 

1,312 

1 

15 

1 

84 

1,862 

1 

0') 

1 

8 

1 

143 

1,108 

7,428 

2,783 

4,645 

37  3,315 

9,386 

37  7,  306 

20,  223 

3'  7, 079 

30. 605 

68,446 

515, 480 

236, 653 

278,827 

160 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 PART  1 


,55- 


■S  go 
C5  S  <> 


ss .: 


^  e 


s  S 


.^ 

fi 

fi 

!^ 

s 

S 

e 

<w 

•"S 

s* 

r«^ 

tj 

^ 

a 

s 

«a' 

•xs 

■Q 

K 

*« 

» 

-§ 

qT 

s 

r^ 

s 

o 

•^ 

<r» 

fi 

'B 

C^ 

C 

H 

fi 

t>~, 

c< 

I 

fi 

fi 

S 

s 

,,_, 

-TS 

K 

;-i 

O 

^ 

Cl 

>» 

Ph 

r^ 

!^ 

CO 

rO 

s 

T-H 

^: 

s-."^ 

o 

00 

CO 

CD 

o 

•rS 

♦—1 

c 

f^ 

tUH 

ri 

O 

w 

'W 

rn 

f^ 

fi 

<y 

•+J 

oci 

m 

«i 

03  e   g 


^  <u  <u 
iJ  ^  *- 

n 


e°2 

S^3 


go? 


•  COI--t^t--COiO"»t^ClOiOiOCCaiCOC^'rt>fOcO-— i(McO-+0 


■^r-LO^oooo-^cooscoccccoiC^coM'-H"- 


00  00  O  -— «  lO  ■-*< 


iiococi-^coooooj'— <ecot--o^'*oor-'— 'Osc^iot—  looo 


•  00  CO  C^  OO  Ol  O  lO 


^05C0O(MOO0100t-^O0S00b-t^t--C^— ICOO— iCDi— (OOSTt*-^ 

,_,   ^   ^  ,-(  CO  CO   CS  '^   (N  rH   ,-(   ^  1-1 


Cico-^coo5co»o»i:>o-- '^O'^'Tt'cocc--     .   .   -      . _. 

00.JlOO^OOCac0c00000lMO^O^O»O-<fOail^(N(M(M(N 


....      . ________     .05cr>Tt<coGCcocoooo 


CD-— 'lOGCOs-'t'Oor-'fNaioor-.O'-'cci-^-^'— •ci'-Hr--oh--t*:co 

OO'^^fNai'*'^OC5"ti(M00(X'(NiOC0C0Gri^rtH-^c0aiiOCT>(M 
tP  CC  CO  t^  O?  05  t^  "^  O  00  O  CD  (M  O  O  Oi  CO  CO  CO  03  00  »0  CO  C^  (N    CO 


)  .— I  lO  ''J'  CO  CS  r 


IC^^^^^  CO   C^   — I   rH 


Tj^O-— •O'MC^iOGOOSCOr 


;cO»OCO'-H«DOiO»0-^CO'— ICO 


'*iOCMGCO»OCD-^Tj-(Mr-HiO^OOt*OCSO»CiO^.-i 
O  t^  O  ■— '  CO  CO  00  to  CO  C^  (N  i-l  ,-(  ■       ■ 


--H  lO  (M  CO  CO  ^ 


C^t---rt^00^'-HCSO0iO^r^O00O'-<01CO00C0«DO 


00<:OI~-CD.-*COr-00'-HOO* 


-OOCNOiOCOiO'-H 


CiOOOOlCOOr-'-ti— "COOOOaiCOfNiOOlt^CS-^CSSrt^ 


C^00t^(MOir^00COC0»Oi:Ot^-^rHiOC0^'O'--DC0iOiM 
€^OOt^OOQOCOOt-OiOTPTfTpOCO(MuOCMCOOOC^^ 


..    .  ;  »o  »o  »o  CO  c/^  »o  o-*  o  t-^ 1  co  cm  co  rj*  o 

[--^OiOO0000'rr*O':*0C0'-HOCnTfOiOai'yD-:t^00»O 


Ci'Oooioo'^c^Cit--CiC^oooio:>'— 'cO'*j<r--^t^r---rf 
c^' oT '^^"  |r^"  C^' O  co' r-T  qf  o  o  o 
o  —I ; 


^^lOurs-tcO'-^c^ocoooc^-rfTt^c^i— icsoot^ioooi^ 

—       HOiOr-'-^Ci'— 'TfOI>-t~^OCDT}^COTf*OOr^OOrt<CO 


;  r-  (M  <X3  CO  c^  r-t  --i 


iCOOOOOS^-— ir->-*iMCT>'OiMC^COcOOOO"rtH,— Ib- 
■  ■CDO-^^COOi(NOOO*OOCO(MOOTt*lMC^i-( 


oa>cot^r--Tt^t^coi~HrH 


^  00  C^  (M  CO  r-^ 


COiO'^'-H[-^CNcor-CMcDiOt-»0' 
050CiOCMC0tNOCSi-«^|-^00t--00t 


iMcDoOiMr-OiCOOt-^OiOJiOt^OCOTj^corO'— ir-HC^OO 

e9'-^i-INC0C^(N(NrH^.-lr-l^,-<i-H.-llOlMi-<CO<Mi-l 


"^Tt*iCCOCOO'*0000000-^OCOt^(N'^u^(Nt>-iO 


CO  ■ 


>'-tC0OCOC0C00000-^r^OC0OCD00C^iO00O-^ 


I^-^t^COOOiMOCOOlOiClOifMCOOOCOCVICOtOr-iot^ 

cd"  co"  lo"  lo  lo"  CO  c^co  r-'-rt^'co'-fr  -f^'  co  r-T  lo  o"  co'  o  csf  r-^  t^ 

Oi'^^t^lMiO'30  00CDO<000«:5':C!OOr-CO(-^OOOOOOtO 
OClCrJOO'-HiOOSO'^TpCOiMiMi-*--*.— iiO<-i         C^J 

r-T  CO"  i-T  (N  CO*"  ^*" 


cic^i^i(Mr^(MO^coooasi>-coco-^c 

I-CO-^'^^'OCOOO-^COC^lM'-lrHr 

>-Hoaooa>co.-(.-H 


I  i-H  CO  CO  00  CN  ^ 


McC'O00C0O':DCfth'00C^C00i-r«C0'>:t*^-rt^'-t^CC'CD'rt*-*'C0"^O00O":' 
00(NCi'<*'t--OtNOiI"-OS"^Or-H00c00i-^'-<C^03Or^t^:CiOc0O— <o 


?0'-<CO-^'^'-'Oh-CO'-«0500C-l.-H^Ot 


H  O  Oi  "O  O  O  "O  GO 


cdt*<i— 'cocooC'5-— trHcocoor^cooooii^^ 


.   TtH    lO    >— '    lO   Tf   ' 


'-Hi:CC::C0-rrt--Oh-C0c0W:'rpTj*C^,-(01000i'<S^OO00C005OG0OO0S 
■"         --  ...  ->'<^Tt<OOOC^(NCO(M'-HCD(N 


^r^-^ioooi'^coiMOOiasooooTPcscocoo^--<oi:^coo^or 


■— 'OCfMCOiOCOCOCOCOiOOO-^Oi-^^' 


'■^co'*'— icTJTt^r'-oaico 


C^OOCO'^tMOCOOOcOOOO'^h-COOOCN^COCMO-fCDOOCROOiOt 

of  ro~  f-^"^ o  c^' oo"  c^' ^  c^  oT  orT  >-<"  co"  1-H  ccT oT  o"  c^  c^  co"  CO  r^  CO  ^^ 
ooi'MC<iO(Mooi--Hioai'^'— •'-Hoocooor-r— c^co-^>-ht}*.-(cC"^ccc^ 
iMocoaicoooiC^ooO'-<»o-^ooiocDC5t^ococoa>t^o"^-^cococ^ 

uo  ^'co  t^^'-rcroo'o  T^'co^co  c^'c^r-Tr-Tr-To  CO  c^co  f?i    '-T    i-T 

«^  (M  I-"  l-H  IM  r-i 


cs-^csoicot--ooh-"^oO'^oiooocor--ooo— » 

OlOiOOai■^lOTt^^-^HlOCO■rt*'—^Tt^'-<r-H■rt*r^aS'-- < 
CO'^I--^<MC^»COOiCC>Tf^COCSC^rHT-l-— ICO'-H    -"-l 

lo  »c"  to"  t^r  CO  of  I-T 


r^  OS  >— <  »0  r-l  .— I  r-H 


H  Tf  CO  tO  ■— I  C^  r-* 


'--'iMCOTr'tOO'OOOOOOCJOO'-'CVIC^C 


OOOOOOOor^ 
■  OtOOiOOOOtO^ 


.  Tt-  to  CD  b-  00  Ci  --^    , 


HC^c^cOTTiocDr-oooj'— I  . 


:^t-> 


3  a  ^  fl  ■ 
D  ;3to  n  : 
^  ^M^^^co■ 


^  ii  ^  ^ '^ '^ 'S '^ 


a  a  s  a  G  a 
a  3  s  =:  =3  3 
o  o  o  o  o  o 


c3  a  1 

o  oc 


OOiOOiOOOOtO^ 


4iMtr^coTt^to;or-ooair-i^(N(NcoTt*tot*T 


i-HCSCOTPiOcDt^00   3iO'— 'C^c0'^t0C0r^00aiO^(NC0Tj*iCOI:--000lO'^C<»C0Tt*»O 
^^^^^wr-<^.-«^C^iM(r4C^CSCSC^iMiMCSCOCO«COCOCO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


161 


<^ooh-Qoa50      1— I  c^ 


*0  iO         lO 


CiO-— 'C^CO*^^!:Dr--00 


o    i 

o 

;    ;    ;    ;  1 

11 

oil 

o 

CM 

II 

CS'-<^iCX!CM"OCOt^Ot^ 

—            CM 

»ococo:dco^-^cocooo 

00       ! 

00 

1            00 

't         la 

00 
lO" 

to            CO                 1 
to"           CM- 

COOiOOOO^OOdCOt— 

cm"  co'  ^"  co'  co"  I-"  0'  10'  r  -'  w' 

1         t^ 

t^ 

CM            0 

Ot^C0I--0it^t-''-«O'^ 

■*       1 

■a" 

I         ■<»< 

Tt< 

to 

OSuOOiOr^cDCOC-lT-tCM 

CO      i 

CO 

'         co"" 

co- 

co" 

^"^"^"cm' 

r^     ■ 

r^ 

^O  CM  CO  CO  t^  -^  CM 

CO  — 

K? 

CM 

co 

_ 

■^ 

r^ 

O'^GO'OffOiO^OOi^cD 

lO      1 

lO 

C<1  CO  -^  O  CO  >0  CO 

CM  CO 

00 

00 

CO 

ai'*OCMCOOO-^'-<GOaO 

orT    1 

CO 

od" 

CM  03  —  00  00^—  t~ 

oo  --^ 

c-f-*"" 

CO 

CO 

O 

■^ 

10" 

co- 

COCOCOO^'OO'-'COCSl 

00"  tC  '^'  CO*  ^  10  CD*"  S  eg"  of 

CO     . 

CM  1^  Oi  —  ^^  t^ 

to 

CM 

o 

t^ 

00 

co 

CDt^iOiOiOGOCC'-iiOoO 

■* 

—  CM  CO  -O  "__ 

00  — 

CO 

CO 

-* 

t^ 

COCOO'-^COOOCOI>CMC<I 

CO"     ' 

co" 

^■^  oToTco 

o"— " 

OS* 

CO 

-^ 

^ 

^ 

1.0*  CO*  Tf"  r^  CO*  GO*  ^•^^'^  CO* 

t~    ■ 

t^ 

«„ 

-# 

CM 

CM 

r^OcDcOrrCOCMCMCM-rP 

? 

*"* 

'^ 

" 

o    i 

o 

CO  CM  C^  »0  O  t^  — 

iO  t^ 

CM 

CM                  lO 

t- 

CO 

00 

COOCMt-^OOt-OCOO 

O      1 

o 

—  CO  CO  'T  t^  — 

•<J'  t^ 

CM 

C^ 

-^ 

t^ 

to 

OCMOGOOO'-HC-liOt-Oi 

o"    I 

o" 

t^  CO  02  »o  a> 
•o^cT  ocTco^ 

ScO 

go"" 

CM 

as" 

o' 

-*1 
oT 

CO 

OS- 

CMt^iQiOOCOTpCOGO'^^tH 

CO  oT  00  CD  Tt^"  CO*  r-T  0*  oT  cm" 

ci    1 

CM 

CM 

CM 

lO 

-a< 

^ 

(M^r^^W^^r-^            ^ 

; 

o 

CO 

CO 

OOCOt-I^C^CO'OiOO'* 

o 

^r-CD^iOCMCOOQpt- 

--  i 

°°. 

',  1  ',  !  1  !  : 

00 

-- 

0 

CO 

eo- 

lO^^CMOOt-CD-^CMCM 

oT  00"  CM*  0^  t-T  ^  »c  "f  r-.*  -^ 

00      1 

00 

CO 

00 

(N 

0 

OO-^'^CM-^OicDO'^OO 

CM 

CMO»0-^OC0CMC0CMiO 

(M"     1 

CM 

cm" 

cm" 

CM- 

^^^^ 

O      1 

^ 

O  CO  Oi  CO  O  OS      ■ 

OS  »o 

-^ 

'^t* 

OS 

to 

CO 

CM 

^^'^^2^'^^?^^'^ 

05       1 

<^  02  CO  r--  CO  »o     ' 

o 

00 

0 

r-it^ioaicotocococMoo 

O      ' 

cm" 

r-  t-  o  CM  o  Oi     • 

coco 
c*f  jT 

O 

5- 

^ 

Os" 

OS 

to" 

CCOCO-rOCit-OiCOO 

r-*  CO  CM*  rf  go*  CM  -^'"  '^f  ^O  lO 

o    1 

CO 

o 

CO  lO  CM  c5  t^  O      1 

o  t^ 

o 

M 

r^ 

" 

-^COCO-rrOiOtOiO-^t-^ 

Mio^^^CM'iOoocot-i:- 

CM".-riO"co"CM"            1 

Ci"  CO*  CM  ^ 00' Ci"  0" CO  GO  CM 

O      1 

CO 

CO- 

CO 

Oi 

o 

= 

0 

COOOiOCOCMCMCMCl"* 

00      1 

00 

lO  .rH  —  CO  C^  .^       1 

CM  00 

o 

GO 

o 

00 

CM 

0\ 

CCCJOSCM-jaOGOOOO 

C-1 

3,30 
7,11- 
6,84 
2,33( 
67: 
2' 

S5 

c5" 

OS 

o" 

§3 

CM- 

£ 

CO 

OS 

ci" 

t^coo"^^r^QOOcoqj 

O^GOOOOSCOiOOO"^ 

CO*  oT  0  CD  CO  — r  00  00*  00  cT 

CM 

; 

CM 

CM 

'<*< 

-<1^ 

rt^ 

C^  CM  CM  1— (  r-i  *-<                     '-1 

CO      1 

o 

CO 

CO 

CD 

CM 

22 

l^    1 

r^ 

1^ 

OS 

00 

U5      . 

lO 

lO 

CM 

t-^ 

t^    ^«,^-^^^,-^^^^-^,-S,-../-N 

— '     1 

^ 

r-T 

^ 

r-T 

"5 

^C"  r-.  ^ --^  r*.  rV,  0  0  0  0 

>o    . 

IC 

to 

0 

■O       1 

o 

JO 

lO 

to 

CO 

Ol     i 

o 

CO  CM  CJ  CO  CM  -^       1 

CD  OS 

t^ 

;o 

to 

OS            00 

CO 

uO 

CO      1 

CO 

OS  C^^  CM  »0  CO  GO       1 

.— '  o 

o 

t^ 

00 

o        o 

OS 

CD 

CO      ■ 

—  CMOt^COCO       1 

CM  t^ 

lO 

GO 

to 

t^            OS 

-^ 

■"• 

fc    1 

t-* 

Tp-io"— — ■■o"32'     \ 

r-'o" 

CO" 

co' 

TtT 

o"        t^ 

s 

OS*  — ^ -^  ,^  ,-^  ^^  ^-.  ,^  ,^  ,-^ 

00      ' 

00 

CO  CM  O  CM  ^             1 

CO  00 

00 

t-- 

00            CM 

00 

Om    =^2!2^!22:2:2 

t^ 

t^  -rr  CO  -*  CO             ' 

ira  CM 

o 

co 

CO 

•^  c^  00  0  w  C' 0  0  w 

oi"     ■ 

Oi 

cm'^'co""             • 

.-T  — 

^ 

•-T 

^ 

— 

^ 

t-T 

" 

2 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CM      '< 

CM 

TfCO  >0  CO  ^  CM      i 

r-o 

1^ 

o 

OS 

o        t^        to 

CM 

•^      1 

-^^ 

00  IC  CM  lO  GO             1 

o  — 

1        "* 

—                            to 

g  --^^^^^^^^^j:^ 

o>     1 

OS 

—  ■«•  Ol  CM  rH             . 

O  --I 

•-* 

o 

OS 

1-1                         OS 

w 

tc 

—"—"—"—"                  1 

cd" 

<o 

TT^ 

eo" 

co- 

^-.^^^^^^^^^.^^>/V-^W 

-II    - 

oo       ' 

00 

;  II  00 

00 

00 

to 

(0'-'cococO"*'*cMr— '^ 

t>- 

s 

r:.^OiCOCMOOCOCDGO 

oo" 

oo" 

9£ 

to 

10 

CM 

OO^CiOC^-^-^Ol-^^O 

CO*  ^o  ic*  tt* -^  r-*  CO*  oT  0  CO 

00 

00 

00 

QO'-Hiccooor^cD-*"^ 

o 

"5 

lo 

to 

t^ 

t^t^^^t-^Osr-cDco 

t^ 

t," 

I^" 

t>r 

r-T 

CO"CM'^'"cO  .-h"-^                       ^ 

<M 

CM 

CM  O  CO  to  Oi  t^  CO 

»oco 

CM 

2:11     >- 

co          00 

to 

03GO^ao-:rCioO'!ft-o 

GO 

00 

lO  t^  t^  lO  -^  CO  I^ 

OS 

i^ 

OS 

CM            to 

CMtOt-OCTt-Oil^OOOl'-H 

'*''" 

CO 

lO  t^  CO  CO  CO  -O  CO 

o"  ^- o"  cM^  o" — "  t^r 

00  ^ 

to 

o 

oi" 

CO 

I>"           Oi' 

CO 

to 

^COCMiOOi^-^CMCMiO 

1-h"  CO  i>^  t^  CO*  as*  CO  0*  oi"  0 

s 

s 

Oi  O  00  lO  lO  C3 

GO  00 

-^ 

00     1      CO 

t-^ 

CMCDCM-^H^^I^CMOO 

en 

0-. 

I^  O  CM  »0  05  CM 

00  ^ 

ccTcm" 

CO 

CO 
CM 

CO 

CM            — ■ 

CM 

00 

O^^CD'^J^CMCCOCOOi 

CD*"  CM  CO"  GO*  lO" 

0*CD*  0*cd"0*  of  CO*  -*J"  0*  CO 

•«*< 

■^ 

CM^5*  — 

OS  _ 

c:s 

^ 

-rj< 

lO,— iCOOODCDiOiOt^Oi 

CM 

~ 

CM 

---- 

^ 

^ 

1         OO  »o  OS  c  CO  r-  — 

CO  »o 

00 

CS                  -.*< 

to 

CO 

0 

CO  — OSCM  — CMC^OCMtg 

^gto  — Tt-r-tococoo 

t^ 

OS  CO  O  CO  *0  CO 

o 

t^                  — 

to 

t^ 

OS 

CO 

CO 

1             t^  I-  CO  00  00 

OS  00 

00 
CM*" 

■*                  CO 

o             os~ 

00 

CO 

OS 

OS- 

CMCMOSt^  —  OOSCOtOCO 

oo^^'os^ccT— " 

OS-  OS-  os"  — -  to"  co'  os"  0"  3  CM- 

i5.COcOCOCMCM  — CM  — CM 

Tj^ 

.>)< 

lO 

iO 

O                 OS 

OS 

"3 

3 

individ- 

dual  re- 
3,  or  55 

income 

.2      1      pS 

S 

^          S3          J3  C3 

.^ 

a       '■    ' 

a      .-s      .ti  c3q. 

T3 
3 

3      :  : 

S       >""       % 

rns  with  no 

52). 

ry  returns  w 

al  returns  w 
axable  fiduc 
t  income  (55 

3     ;    ;    ;    1    ;    1    ;    ;    1    1 

der  2,000. 
der  3,000. 
der  4,000. 
der  5,000. 
i  over 

,  income  6. 

taxable  i 

rns. 

vidual  ret 
come:  "• 
(est.)  —  ., 
2  (est.)..- 
2.5  (est.)., 
r3  (est.). 

4  (est.)  .. 

5  (est.)... 
6 

income  *. 

nontaxab 

returns. 

I  total  ind 
is  (43  plus 
;56). 

•ns  with  n 

03    !    !    1    !    !    1    1    !    '    1 
>>    1     j     '     j     ;     1     ;     j     1    ; 
^    !    1'    ',    1    >    1    1    <    1    I 
0    1    .    , 

0  a  a  B  a 

*—*m       ^-^3 

xable  indi 

ith  net  im 

Under  1 

1  under 

2  under 
2.5  undc 

3  under 

4  under 

5  under 

Total, 
ith  no  net 

Total, 
uali 

Granc 
turn 
plus 

dual  retui 

3  en     «         3  *^  aJ 

a  ;  ;  ;  1  1  1  1  1  1  1 

^     '     1     '     1     1     1     1    1     1     1 

3  3  3  3  03 

O  O  w  o  o 

Tota 
ith  no  ni 

Tota 
ret 

^  ^3  -3      S-aO 
—    t.  a   3       >  H.C 

1,50 

2,00 
3,00 
4,00 
5,00 

3     32:-    o  -    -Be  ^ 

^ 

Nonta 
W 

Indivi 

-  :>B  -§8  -sss 

Tf.  — 0    X  a   -'-'33 

CCJ3sosaicniOiaicnoic» 

g---------- 

3.     ^0      03--      0-- -t-^ 

5       &-       E- 

3 

CO  CO  CO  CO  r3< 

—  c- 

Q         CO 

TjH  iracc 

5t^Q0  050 
f  -^T  -^  -^  ^ 

—  CM 

115  "3 

c 

§ 

■* 

s 

g 

E5 

g 

OSO  —  CMCO-^tocOt^OO 

tococoeotocococotoco 

162 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 PART  1 


-    ~    =! 

H  t)  s 


«     • 


CO 


S  s 


5 

o 

CO 

■::^^" 

^     CO  ^ 

"*  S  -2 

CO    ^    C 

^^^^ 
K  -ii  vs. 


5^    "3 


»  ■»  o      " 


I   s  s 

^^  o     - 
•   ^  (o 

■^^-^  i 

«3  e  ca 

t-    Jr    S 
^-^.^ 

a>  aj  • . 

a-vj.     CO 
e  ct> 

o  <u  i 

"^    Co  ^- 

W     CO 

CC     CO     ^ 

o^  8  ^' 

05     Hj     j:, 
C     CO 


H^. 


00 


^  g 


^<NC0'^iocDt^a003O-H^ 


•  »o  oD  I--  00  ; 


■*<NC^C^C-1C^C^(MCNCS<NCCCCCCCCiCC{rCCOCO 


I^OCD^C^0i0000(M--'!MCCC0CM'tir^-<^O'M._  -         --       ---- 

cco'^^-»cr--C'Jc^lccoo■^oc5lOu'^OlOaiC^ail"-c^c^^:♦•c>:lC^C5r^ooiQOOccc■r-■ollCco 
<N^t^O'-'CO^c:^--<oocDc-icr'crioocoot^oO"^"    —       ■ "'~ 


ca^rfcccicsr^ooioooccc'     -  —  ■-  — 


crtcooir-tM-^occo- 


^iOlO"Tt<T"0(^^OC^OlO«Tr 


-or>ot^cpnoor-c^(Nr^cn 


i-H  1— I  '^COCCOt^OCOCOCCCOOi'-'t^'-'^Dt^rJ-OOCCCCas 


(N  r 


H  CO  1-4  wo  (M 


C0TrCCOCCTJ'^-cCC0"^fC0l■-■^C^t^O■^00■^^O0CCC^O.--O0CC^C»^-C*0l^■<**■^^^C^lC^O 

crT  o  co"  CO -^^  c^' CO  o' ro  CD  CO  >--"  cT  urT  ■^*  00  r-T  oo"  t-'~  t^"  "^^ 

f-^o'io'oo'c'o  CO  c^c-f '-Tr-T.-H  ^w  i-H  i-Ttj^cvT  (^^"co  c^  cd  c^co  r-Tcf  co  io"w  cc  co  oi" 


■Tt'o^-ociOcoc^^^-oocoo^o»OTt^as'— ("^cro-— '"^cOf— iC3'--<cO'^t---oot--Oicor^c^i-H 
cO'^coo:0'-icC'COCN»-«>— ii— ii— I.— t  cii— 1 


1— I  t^  <N  (N  CO  f-t 


CO<Z;-^OC^<ON'Ort^(N-T»Ht^COiOCO'aDt--»OOOCCt^rO— <CV3-^05'— i-^cocoo 

t--lOc/D^-oooo^'OOc^GOOcocrJ■^}*cOlOl— lOcococDu^-— '1^-— 'Ocrvc^cD'-HTt^co 
lO■rhGO■^050•--''-*c^^^GO>oo'— tcoob-co-^b-'-it^--*r--c:'OiaDcC'--'cccoo 

lo  o  c-f  ■^'"  of  cT  oT  c^"  c 


;c^»ot^r^'-'OOc 


_  _  -^  (Si  <:c^  ^ -^  C-'X  -^  <>\  C-i  \^  O^  rj-j  1:^:^  . 


5  CO  ---  d  (:D 


cr  »o  c^  1--  -^  ^  00 

"  "5  05  i— <  O  -^  O  ' 


(M  <N  C^  CO  CC  < 


j^^^^CO'M'-'         C^  1-H 


OO-^COOSOC^OCOC^CMfN'-*'— icOC^O'<*<Gr'OCSOCCOcD'^-^(MCO«5"^C3'^ 

<z;c/r■^^0'-t^-Hcr'l^luoc<^-J''^^-cocc^r•-occr.  co(^lO■o-^'OcOG^^'00on^- 
coo'X^'-^or^ooS'— r-^.— •N'— 'OcTrt'cooic^cJooicc^T-ioi^r-cocDco-^'*' 

^-^cr"o^co  ■-''c^i  CO  "-Tc-f  .--^o'^-"'-*"co  co'co"c-f  o'o"co  co'i-T^  Oi 

c^i-^o— 'Coroc:r^co-^-^--o>— ''CCC05— <"^cs-^^c^*M-rootciM-^r-oo 

«*9-cM-<r":)t--co(Ni-<i-H.-H.-i  c-i'—'-— >i-H'-H 


>GrGi000(:r!;c^iOO"^O0i<— '•— «Ocr'C0CiC5':r-»--'-HCCC^»C-**O'^CsC0C0"^ 


OOClCCoOfOiOcOCOI 


or^-eHioocr^cc^i^^^-^oocc^cot^cs     •-< 


^-^Ci-— t'-00^00CS'*i-i00X'»O-^COC^l>-TfTj-c<li-H 


O  Oi  OS  d  C-1  I"-  rf  iM  r-H  1— I  T 


i-H  00  ^  --H  C^ 


■  oocoiococococor-o-^w^'-Hi^aiCsc^c 
.  , .  ,  :  ci  Oi  -M  o  lO  -^^  CM  o  r--  r^  r-  iM  CO  -^  OS  "".■>  •■ 

4^(MC5COcOGO'«**00'^^OOt^COiOcOCOGOCOr--'— (O5»000l-^C^ 


r—  Oi  iCi  o  c-1  GO  t^  Oi  CO  "^  -.  ^-  -  -  - -.  -  - .  ^  .  -.  .  . . .  -_ 

'—'050'— c^r~.o:rt-'iooci05C^oio-+'C-ior--r^r--i>ico-^asw'.'''Ococo 


coc^oi-— ii— <cocofNr-r^ooocooo«.  --—  . -,.,  —       .,._ 

eer--oconrioooO'<j<'rt*-rt4co(MC^(NC5CJOO'-'Ococr'Osob-ocv<osioco 


rj<  <N  CN  CO  CO  C<»  r 


C^aOCCi— 'f>3C^IOO-^COCOIM(NO 

cjoo-— 'ococr>osot— ocviosi-"'" 

rt^Tj^COiO^COCOCOC^Cq-^CO-- 


^Tt^'Ocri-^os'Mcoc^Jccooicor 


CC  -t^  (LC  OS  <M  C 


r  CO  tr-  CI  CO  OS  fM  ■*  cc  o  *: 


J  to  OS  cc  O  -^  OS  r 


;  OC  U5  CO  OS  I 


>rMr-iosost^co'^osi-oiros 


<:^C0C^C0i0C0C0OO^iO0SO00I--C0t--0S(NC0'— "f^OGOI-^OC^C 


COO'-'ClCOCC'— 'lOtNoCOOr- «— HCOCO 

OscDCCfNOOOO'^OSO'-'OOOTPOSI^-CSiO 


(M.-<  —  ot^-oocn-^oiOioosh-iO—  ,,,,^,„-  ^- . ._     -     . 

C^TfO-— '>—  r-OOC^OoOC^COOCS-— 'COO'-'ClCOCC'— 'lOtNoCOOr- «— HCOCO 

cc  CD  r^  »o  OS  t^  cc  CO  fM  Tp  OS  -  ■■ "■ "" " -'  .- 


.-T'Moor^!r;occOTficoc^(Mi-H*-<r-.,-Hiccoi-H(M.-ti-Hi-i 


CC  rt  ^  CS   r-t 


•-HOsosr-1— ■CO'— 'osco— 'CscO'—cro^O' 

OOCO'-HCOiOOOOSI--CDT-<OCOt--CO(NClOai': 

Osr^':cr---'r^»ooiiO'"^coc^.— i-— (r-i      <N^ 


J  O  CO  t^  -^  <— '  •-«  •— ' 


-OSOO— «00»COO"^i— IN 


— I  lO  CD  GO  CO  •— t 


OOOOiCOCD.-"!:^— «t^» 

00  ■— '  CO  ^5  r--  CO  -r  c^i  I—  c,  - 
■T*'icco-5r<c^'Mr-iosLQr-o:o< 


:os^oCioo;cc--''— •(N'^^-r^'— ih-'^cccDt-^osoo 

H  r-H  oc  -^  -^  i-O'  iC  00  (^  ■— •  (N  00  — <  t^  OS  O  CD  I^  O  CI  ■-* 
r(M»O(M!MCCiOC0'-'C0O0000h-'-'O"0'MfC'-'^'-' 


COOOS— 'OSOSOCO'^C^^':rOOCOT-^' 


',— .r-»00»CCO>0.— 'OCOCOOS 


•  cooosos-*oscDr^"Or^M*-^(M«— 'cor^^ooc^r^oco— '•— 'lOiO'jfQO 

:r-l0]O(M^OOl"^C0iO'^-^C0C^Oc0CDTft^C0Tf*00CD00C0r--OTf*»CC0N 


H  C^  '^i  CO  CO  (N  (N  r 


iiOiC-^h-'O-^COC^C)'— it^C^i— 'r-* 


00000'-Hr--^01fO'JO'OCO'— tOCDt^O-TffMO^t^OSiCC^COCOt^^t^O 


c^(Noocs-^':f.-ir-.r*os 


;  (M  1--  ^  lO  (M  O  CO  (M  CO  r 


coor-iO'<?'»oooo- 


'^OOCDiOiOOCOOOOsr--(NCOi— <iOOOOOiOiOOt--CDOOSO'^t*>Or-iOSC^OJiM 


■<OSrf(NGOr~-Tj*CO-^CDCOOr^fM"^-t^COOfOC^t 


•  o  c^  to  (M  ^  OS  r 


^OTt^I-OO'O-^'OCD'OCC''— •OliOOO'OLOCDOSC-ICOcDCDO'^'^ 


cs  lOr-H-f^^ioooocor^-rt^ooi— (C0  1-- 


■^COCOOSh--— <r-iiOCD(M^C005":'OOSCD 


C^CSI--C<JCO.— '»CCOOO*t'00'^OGCCOCOC^r^CDCO'— <Tt<Ot>-CDTt"»OiCrH(N.— 1 

•o  TjH  ,31  -f  — .  i-  ::  ■_   "  ■     

6*^  CO  r-t  CS  CO  -— '  r-« 


^■^JH.os'*'— 'tjo  CI  r-'^coc^c^c^'— «'-<'— •lOcoc^cocS'-H.-H 


i^.-^,-_(OQi-f<Q^ooioc^r-^oO'^coooc^ior^os<:ccD^-*t^'— 'Osioos»-(ososcoc<i'-< 

f-OSt-^i— 'CNCOCl-^fCOr—  -*0— •C01-^»OOSCDGCGC»OiiOOI>--^C^CO 
0C'-'O(MC0CS0S00tOOCC000»O'-H0sOCD0S0S'^(Ni— ii-<      i— 1 


,  CD  CO  CD  00  <— «  -^  t 


lOiOOOQOOSCOC^r-i 


Ir-ICD-^COC^li-ti— !.-<  COi-l 


15  E  ■ 

:3  §^    


fcj'^ij'iCCDI^OOOS'— ' 

'  t_l  t-l  »-<  I-'  I-  t-'  1 

I  a*  o^  oj  o  cj  O/  < 


I       I  ,-1  (M  CO'^f  *0  O  «0  O  00  O  00  O  O  ■-•  C 
-O-— (.— I,— irH^CN(MCOTf"*OOr^OOOs^  , 


I  c  "0  o  ic  O'  c  c: 


-  P  D  3  I 


;  a-  a- 


■-^  X"  tT'  t:  TT  X* 
p  C  G  C  C  P 

:3  d  3  3  13  D 

10  O  ^  O  O  C' 


^.-(l-l.-Hr-.r-iCNCSCOTj'l 


S  S  i 


3  3  d 

:;  OCT' 


000c 

CO  -^  » 

.  OJ  o  o 

a  d  c 
3  =:  :3 
000 
10  00 

N  CO  ** 


3  d  d 

3  d  D 

:■  c  o 


O  uo'-t-t^ 


^-lMcoTrw:lCD^-oooo•-Hc^co'^lOcDt^GOosor^£^co^JOcDt--ooosO'-H  £jico  ;3;  i2  J^  J;: 


(M  CS  CS  (M  CS  C 


i  CS  C^  CO  CO  CO  CO  c 


STATISTICS    OF 

INCOME    FOR    19-4  0- 

—PART    1 

163 

g?ss 

—1  cs 

rr 

■^  -*  '^f  'S'  '^  '^  O 

-H    'N 

CO 

^ 

lO 

S      !5 

00 

oiO^Nec-^ioco^-oc 

lOCOCOCCCOCOtOCiPCDCC 

i  ^ 

t^ 

CO 

f^ 

^ 

(NO'^"^»OCD^00^C^) 

« 

>o 

CO 

Tj^ 

O  CD  ^  »0  wcD  OCC^  O  CO     1 

05  CM 
CO  ^ 

IN 

1    CM 

CO 

ira 

05 

c<r 

o> 

CDCD00t^t^-^<NMOSt^ 

co'  00*  CC  oo'  ^'  C^'  C^~  O'  CO  t-' 

CO  rt 

OJ 

C5 

CO 

o 

CDCO^COO  —  -^OSOOCl     ( 

o" 

<N 

C=" 

o" 

c^f 

CM- 

CCOWiO-rfCOOCOC^OS 

cr'  T^'  irT  irf  T-T  oT  lo'  '^'  c^  cc 

1 

CO 

TO 

CO 

co 

1  n 

(N  -H  CM  CM  — •                                     1 

t^  r.. 

o 

cc  CO  h-  00  Oi  (M  cn 

Tt»  o 

■^ 

•*. 

^ 

t^ 

co 

Ol 

i         00  O  CM  O  "O  CMr-r  o  r^oo     1 

CO  05 

«  o  CO  rr"  ^r>  :o  co 

O  —1 

00 

CM 

CO 

o 

a> 

-«*'  C5  CS  OO  Ol  to  CM  (^^  CO  ^ 

co^c^ 

■o 

O  r-  «o  w  o  o  o 
cc  o"co  CO  ^co  «i:i 

CJ" 

S- 

co" 

^t^cDt^Oi'^'OCMUOCM 

co" '«:J*' --H  '^' OT CO  O" co' ■^' CO 

»o 

CO  ■»  CO  CO  •— «  CO 

C^— i 

o 

o 

o 

1* 

(^ 

00  Ol  -rj^  03  O  t-  CO  CM  Tt<  •-<      | 

c<» 

(>)  O  ^  -H  C-J 

1— <  r^ 

Oi 

cm" 

oT 

CM 

-ll< 

00 

to- 

cDcococor-oiooooa 

00  lO  -rjT  cd' ^'  lO  O  cd'  ^'  "*' 

R 

c^  — 

cs 

•<r 

•^ 

^  00  O  OS  CD  "^ -^ -*  uO  CD     1 

^ 

" 

^ 

o 

tP  C<I  -^  "t^  CO  GO  I— 1 

o  S 

~^ 

o             1  o 

>o 

t^ 

CM 

CO^CDJS-^OOCM^JCM 

S '"' 

o 

t^ 

00 

tf> 

CM 

to  CD  CO  CO  t-  C^  —<  CM  00  3;     1 

§ 

"I 

o  '-^  o  Ih  :o 

CO  lO  CO"r-r 

ccT 

CO 

C5 

to 

oc" 

CDOOOr^COCDCTiGCCMCO 

1 

cT r^ cc" co'i— To' os"o3  oo  os 

(N 

IN 

r-1 

CO 

CO 

co 

CM  ^  ^  r-.^  ^ 

IN      i 

B  i 

co"    i 

2 

53 

CM 

CM 

■^ 

lOOCO^t-^OOtOiCCOCO 

^cootocor-cococM^    1 

o" 

fX 

co" 

CiC0r--00C0O0005CMO 

co~  co'  o'  c^'  t^'  o'  r-^  lO'  I -'  lO" 

05 

■vr< 

CO 

00  O  C5  oo  CM  CM  CT>  to  CD  CO     | 

CO 

'I 

CO 

>o 

lO 

CDOiOCOCMCOCD'-'O'^ 

r-'  o"  -rf'  »o' !--'  cm'  00*"  oo'  co'  ^ 

-3* 

-ji 

1     1 

■^ 

C^  C^  coco— "-H                      --H 

C*^      1 

Ofl 

CO  lO  o  t^  c^  r*  oc 

iO  ^ 

o 

loo 

,^ 

OJ 

CO 

lo 

osco-rrcococoocncMcD 

t--  T^  r<i  r\l  — i  r~  CT 

CO 

>o 

1  t^ 

ocMO;io^oO'-;cDCD-H 

t->r 

Ci  I-^  O  'O  00  -— t  L- 

"rr  rr" 

o 

oo" 

c4- 

" 

00 

o 

coocoa5^^^oocDC<^CM 

'"■' s"  :£  s  c  ^"^  ^^  22^  itT  ;^' 

O      1 

lO  lO  as  !:0  lO  1— 1  t— 

■^ 

1^ 

C-1 

1  t^ 

lO 

CD  CM  00  O  O  Ci -;  O  JO  t;- 

O     ; 

° 

cc  cor-ioooco 

£>-  CD 

»o 

■"^ 

o- 

o 

to 
1  °° 

-* 

TfOOJ^COCDCOOiCOCO 

1 

iC  oT '^"  oT  cT  00  t^  "^  oT  o 

r-i   iC   C<1   ■**   -— 1 

CD  __ 

LC 

1* 

>o 

CMOOOCO-^COiOt-OO 

O        ; 

o 

CN 

? 

00 

=  i 

oo 

iO-*'^TrcCCMC^CMCO'<** 

_,  : 

^ 

O  •— '  CO  t^  CO  "^  C^ 

^  [:•* 

OO 

C5 

CM 

t^ 

iO 

t^ 

Oi*OCO*OOOC^OOOCD^ 

O      1 

o 

CO  t-  O  Ci  lO  t~>- 

oo  l^ 

o 

to 

CR 

r^ 

CO 

CM 

COOiCDC^CliOiOOOCM 

1^    1 

r*" 

■^  -tP  CO  "O  OS 

^CD 

cr 

CM 

>o 

to 

cm" 

oocococooocooococooo 

t-  iM' to' -f  O' r£  r-T  CD  to  ^ 

CO      ( 

CO 

CS  CO  to  — t 

'^ 

S 

CO 

CDC0-<rCMOO10000CO(^ 

; 

r^ 

t^ 

o 

1 
1  r^ 

CO'OOOi'^CTJCDr-CMCOCD 

CO 

o 

C^lOCDcOtOCMt-CO-fOi 

o    • 

o 

;   ; 

a 

o 

lO 

1 J 

iOCOOCDCMiO-^OlOl-- 

CO  co"  o' '^' r~  ^' o"  to' GO  Oi 

CO 

CO 

COOO'-HCOtOOO'-Hr-it-^CO 

"    . 

1^ 

CO 

1  """ 

i-Hh-OOiO'Mr-COCO'*' 

00    ! 

00 

co- 

l'x7 

1  oi" 

CD  to"  Oi"  CC' ■*' CO  ^' ^' r-T  CM 

CO      1 

CO 

O  t^  ^  lO  o  ■^ 

CO  CO 

~ 

co 

o 

CO      1  oo 

-* 

C^C^Tt*--h-050<-HOGS 

Oi  Oi 

o 

C5 

00 

C5 

t^OcD'^'-^'-^cOI^OO 

oo    1 

CO 

oiT 

C^5  O  lO  (NOi 

o~  — '*"  lO  tj*" ^  *co* 

lo;^ 

-5 

CM 

1* 

co" 

1  o 

O 
CO 

t-c^c^^cocooot-r-co 

!>-' CM  c^r  od"  cT -m' to' t^' ^  to 

CO      . 

CO 

---  o  r^  CC  (N  !N 

CO  CO 

c^ 

o 

CO 

CM 

sa 

r-'-cfCDCfsr^Orft-CD'OS 

1    1    1 

<N      . 

CO  O  Ol  -^  O  (N 

CO 

OS 

lo 

o 

CO 

OiCD'-''^COtO'«:f<OCDI^ 

lO"     1 

»o 

od"oo"art>rio' 

oTc^f 

t- 

CM 

3 

cf 

^ 

to 

-tjT cT cd" co" 00  ■^' -^ cm" CO  to 

CNCOr-. 

OS  _ 

CT 

CO 

o 

cDcoto■^003r^c^oasc^^ 

"^      1 

'•^ 

CM 

CM 

""   ! 

CM 

^^^^^ 

O     I 

^ 

o  c:  CO  t^^  --H  Tj* 

— '  en 

^ 

Q 

^ 

°^       s 

Ito 

-J-CM^C-liCCMiOt^-OSO 

CO      1 

CM  lO 

at 

o 

»0            CM 

1   CM 

t^  CO  r- CO  t^  CO  c>i  CO  r^  00    • 

(n"    1 

"- 

00  oi  '^  -^  r^ 
.— *"  r^*  oT  o  ^ 

1         CO  CO 

cD^i~r 

o 

00- 

CO          >o 

1   CM 

CM  —  COCOTl<Clt~>OCMCn 

lO  CM- ■o  o"  CO- — -  CO- o"  ■£:  cc' 

»o     1 

iO 

^ 

o 

iC-^-'J'-JiCOCOCMroCMCM 

— 

— * 

1   -^ 

to      1 

m 

;■;;;; 

I.-3 

o 

1            00 

CO 

lOOtOCCMCOCMOOI^ 

O      1 

o 

O 

o 

GCCiOiocoa)tou:)oo>o 

^   1 

■* 
"5^ 

i'    I    I    I    I    1 

:  1 

■^ 

'        to 
1        co" 

o 

CM  — tOCOCOCO— ii32CMO 

co"  r~r  irT  go"  co"  cT  ■'3'- »o- CM- o 

»C      ' 

»o 

>« 

■        to 

CM 

—  CM  CO  CJ  CO  00  TT  CO  CO  CO     I 

O      1 

o 

;    J 

o 

CM 

1  S3 

■  o 

■  CM 

o 

CO  — OO-ifiOCO^tOt^  — 

0-C--*-tO-CM-CO-—  —  n<-^-■ 

o 

1 

.-^ 

t:?  --  t^  r^  -»  CO  CM  C-l  —  CM 

CO      1 

CO 

—  -i  -^  CD  t- ^  - 

ir2  ;^ 

~ 

C3 

1  CO 

00            lO 

CO 

C0-l--C»tOtO00^'O 

O      ' 

o 

»0  TJH  b  t-  t^  ^  S 

CO  :^i 

CM  3  to  Oc:>  —  O  O  O  "O     1 

IN    1 

IN 

cT 

rr  <*  r-i  to  o  o  ::: 

co"  cT  CD  X* '^'"  lO"  IT 

C5  O 

c^co 

-rp 

3 

CO 

CO-        ■*- 

■o 

OGOOCM  —  —  Ol^OtO 

1 

»c- oT  o  c;;- CO  r-T  ^- 1-^  crT  CO 

o     ■ 

S 

r^  rf  rp  .-H  CN  00  >- 

to 

in         o 

oo  —  IC  05  O  to  to  -rt^  05  O      \ 

o»o 

Tf 

^. 

■r)^- 

lO            CM 

oor^-<j*»ocoocoooto 

cm"  lo"  i^ -^  CM  CO  »o  —  r-^  c:? 

lO      1 

t^  CD  O  O  -^ 

c 

CO               .M 

t3500h-O5l^tO00-^tOCO 

a>    ■ 

CJi 

(N^^ 

C5  „ 

o- 

CO 

00 

a> 

COiOtO-^  —  ot^coosco 

'^"  ; 

^" 

— 

cm" 

CM- 

:  :  ; 

00       ' 

00 

as  -*  c^  CNj  a>  t^  c^ 

3        CO  N 

OC 

to 

C-1       1  o 

CO 

COCO-«<OOt^COOOCMOO 

•r-,'  r~  r-  Oi  CO  r^ 

OOi 

CM 

O         1   C^l 

S 

—  O5CMCM»OtOC0tOCMTf 

'<r" 

rr  CO  :d  I^  O  (M 
CO'l'-'cO  O  (N 

C<»cO 
t-co" 

C 

o 

^ 

CO            CM 

CO       1  ■^- 

00 

CM  *0  CM  —  I^  l^  »0  to  t^  O 

— "  CO  <D  to  r^  to"  to  lO"  OC- CO 

r^     ' 

t^ 

O  CD  OO  lO  f-i 

O 

o 

COCM  —  coco  —  COGl^Ci 

to     1 

!D 

UO 

^ 

CM 

CM 

1  _r 

1 
1 

CM 

tOOiO^COCOCMCMC-ICM 

;i 

6 

^ 

k    ^  ?■" 

p 

2       § 

t.4 

£^ 

g 

5      i     i     i     i     i     i     i 

g2    ' 

o 

S  " 

!       i^^      ' 

o 

J 

_-       -SaS 

.c 

x:^    3 

3*^ 

'A        '.',','.',        \        ': 

<3  o     , 
<=>  ■=  •-, 

fe  o  o 
a  3  a 

3  3  03 
o  o  o 
oo  o 

CO -^  »o 

c 

i- 

s 

o 

^c 

3 
o 
3 

o  > 
E-i 

1 

O 
1 

th  net  income:"' 
Under  1  (est.)- 

1  unflcr  2  (est.) 

2  unfler  2.5  (est 
2.5  under  3  (est 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

3     "^ 

3 

3 

o 
o 

a 

a 

O 

a 

XI 

c 

c 

c 

b 

1      £^"' 
>  („•  ■"  "3  .=  S 

-~  3    -3  3  "M 
=  33     c3  r  I'-s 

O 

d 
"3 

_3 

ome  (41  plus  51). 
'idual  returns  wil 
income  (42  plus  5; 

ble    fiduciary    re 
h  net  income. 3 

^  3 
C3 

If 

2  o 
33 

ll 

|i 

•3   o 

td  c 

>.    ';     j     1     ;     i     1     '; 

_S    1    1    ',    1    1    1    ' 

'j-t     1     J     J     1     1     J     1 

t-     '     '     '     '     '     '     ' 
—    1    1    i    1    i    1    ', 

3c5oor--^coto-*coc^ 

—  c: 

^•^ 

^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO 

3c:O3Oac:J3O505O5OiO5Oi 

^ 

C3 

g'^ 

is 

a>"- 

e  .i  -g    « .3 

03  -t^ 

Is 

C 

O 

2; 

a 

3 

h3        r- 

'JO 

^ss 

5 

IN 

■* 

TT   -^   Tf   -^   "^   ^ 

§    :? 

CM 

?         S 

lO 

Eg 

s 

g 

OJO  —  C^CO^iOtC 
I0t0t0t0t0t0t0c£ 

>tOtl 

.1 

164 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


H  8  s 
o^  o 

e  JO 

o\   *^   O    a> 


^   <M 


H  S  e 


00   C 


2   ^ 


bO 


C3 


'^  sS  ■-; 

"^    S-    rS  tn 

^  S  S  1^ 

►-^  -Sts  a 

s  S  S^  w) 

^  ■>•  S  g 

y — ^    O     00 

§1^ 


>-•  k  t?   ? 


CO     •  .        Vi 

a>  <»  CO    "3 
5  ^  o  "o 


.2" 


O  o  tx    ® 

m.S'ts  ;:: 

.w  e  e  o 

2  S?    00      ° 

<^  8  ?r  &, 

Ti    S    S 

c  ^  u 

03  <»  S 

^§:§ 

s_-   40     00 

S  8 

^    lU    u 

►J  »-  «- 

n 

< 


S  =  S 


«'-<i^cco^oc^oooioor^c^'*co':OTt*<Noa500:Oir^GCcor--'^ 
ocOGCf-Hoor-oci-^'— I'O'O-^oooxiooQO'— "»o»o»oo>-<ior-»Oi— tcoo 


I  PC  Tf  00  ■-'  O  «0  lO  'X^'  O  O  OC'  ■ 


soiOiMoooioaii— *foO(Mr^r-H 


■<^-^oior-^-^oocsfNTrcs300'-('-Hto":i'-HOitc:ocjiooooioo 

TtHTt'Tr'»Ot^(N00O'-t^CN'*t'(NI~--{NC0iO00OC^^'^»O'-HCl'-'CiC^3O 
t'-c0CCC10iC0OO(NI-^'^OOai!:D00c000-^r--C»O00r-iCD'"^iCCCC^ 


•— iCOOCOOOSiOCOCSi-HT-H,— I 


«8-— I  I-H 


(N   ^   ^^   1-H 


C^O'-'t--.-^O--'iOO'-'Tj^O00WTj<iOiO00»Oi0C^'-i.— I 


0"-»OC0C^'-H'-HO:iOC0<M.— ii— I 


•-H  Cr>  (M  C^  CO  (N 


a; '-'  t^  (M  (M  » 


)  'OO  o  t--  C<l  o  - 


^WCOOIOCC-^OI'^OOC^'—  ■-^'-DO- 


■^  O  :C  ■— <  h-  Tt<  O 


-cicsOOcor-O'^'—  c^cocooic-ioo'— '— 'IOC 


ccc^coTJ*cftcci'^MOiC^|»<^Jcco^osI■^'^cntoTt^co(^l'rJ^o5»ocQooooc?lur:l 


i!:raiOi>--x>-^cC'Xooiocct^(NCNh-ror^oO(xr^ooo 


":^'i-<:C<roiocc>iot^fCOOOcoO' 
-  o  r-  ^  <M  CI  c^  c^  Tt*  I-       — 


_    .      ;o^ccr^05y3cDh--^oooo 
:  CO  Ci  »o  lo  CO  o  00  "^  r- r      ^       ~    ~ 


osr--co-^0500CJiC'COCiooioai05oC'i^'Ocot^O'00<:ccococ^'OOOTt< 


JOiCOOCOOuOiOiOCOOC^COOSr-icOCSc 


3  (M  .-'  .— (  CO  O  h- 


ooo^co-^ioto»cooaocccoo-^>— ''-iooo»or-.ioococococsi--iTt^o^"^as 

TjHC^C3t--.00"*r-icDCDCOC^iOO"^0»0*OQOt-^C^X^OOJT-iI>.c "     " 

i-^'cOOcOC^'c^COoTt^OiO'tJH'cOCCCOC^OO'^'^CC'-^  1-HC^ 


.t--.C^Tt*cr--l-'00— 'CCCCC^i: 


■'CCMOl-^rf-^CO'J^-Tt*.— '(MiMiO  ^C^M 


jcc--r--iMt^.-'Of^-xr^co(N>-Hr-ii— ic^ 

■     ■■  -0  C^  C^  f-H  cC  CO  ^  - 


iOLC"^~Ci'*'-n^Qcr^-^:CDoc^-^-^on^r^oooo^GOOr-i(Nccrrih-r-ir^ji-^icccco 

00;0005C^t--:DrOOC^O'-'GO.— "-^CjD.-'iC'-HOC-TrGOOr-Ot-.iOCDiCOrrOt^-^iO 

corf'co'— 't--.i-*r-'— ic;cociioO"^r-(»oc::o:Oi'— too;-— loo-^coTt^Oico-^r-HcoGOcDTt* 


C^C^O01GCCC'OO:0lC^'n*i0C»O.-HiOrt<C03r>0100a;^C5CC'— 'CSCCiOCO.— 'OC^COiOf^ 
C^I'^C0Or--■^t*^^CS•»*'^0C^C^100010i^-O'— •OCCOiCr)OC^CSO-^-^'^CO'^Oi--t.— ir^co 
6©-C0'--lC^C0C0C0CCC0C0C0C0(N(N(NC^C0w,--.OC0O0;'-lt^iOair-iC0G00000I^C0t^C0 


1— (CST--^c^»0"^^-Oco05t^■^ocoO'--^^tCGlC^-■<X5^ooiO"*<^oc<^^oo>cr:lO'**cO'— <Tt<os 
oocO'— '■^oc(NcccocoQCr--ioi:o-^WQOcococ^>o«ct-^r-^0'X^Ci-^t^cDior-"rt*'^ot>- 

CD'-HaiO'rt<CVlC^'--'OOC'^CN|iOC'lCOTMCOO»Cr^C^ccO--H<NCOI^C^'^CSQOOC4t^'<}'C^ 

N  t^  c5"  o  c»i  00  r-H*  o  ic  o' CO  c^  ^  oc  o  lo  i^  cT  c^f  #4  ^  cT  CO --H 

Ol^-coaiooooc5■«*«'^^o;cJ;-:t<^^ccTt^Tt10c^^ooclai^^cC'— i-^'-T'^-ro»o.— ir^iOTj-oo 
i^*r:iOr-i— 'ccoi^  I—  c>iiot--icc^oo-^oic^'^oc^*cb-oa5.-HOC^co'^cO'-HOoooot-" 

tC  GO  00 'o'cO  o6w5"i-rarGido  lO  Tj^TT  coco  CO  00  O  00  lO  w'rH 

«6^  (M  r-l  C^l  CO  i-H  i-H  ,-(  .-I 


■^i-Hr^C0eC'00f0kr:it>?Ot^t^00Oi»O00OlO00C0OOC^--HC0MC0CC---»iO'<*<r^C^i-<C<»i--l 


STffNt^OOfMOOOoCOSTj^OiCOOOCOCDI^C 


lOOOOCCcDC^O^r-CQOicDtOCOCOCmMt^COOJCSi-t 


StNO'^'^ilC^  —  COi-HrH 


'  t^CiOl-^  C^  rH  ,-H 


1— t-^OlOSb-COi— iC0>C001CD00OG0O^»-t00'-i.-Hr-4-^O0C»-iO00i-H 

oOTfc^cr50^Ci<NO:coQC»o<or^cCM^'^»cr^Tt<ojioO'<**ococo^ 

OO^Oit^C^-— tC^iOCii-H.— (lOOO^C^C^OC'C^'^OlTr^CCCOiOTfOO-^ 
■T)»"  I— lO' iC  h^  CC  C^"  CD  CC  I^ -^  co"  CC  h-T  ^  lO  O' I--^  CO  ,-H  O  ^  O  00  i^ 

1— 'tcio-a-osioocD.— 't^-^'^ccoolosCT>l^^co^^yDOTt*o^^-ccoo^- 
■€«■OiTt<TJ^|>.iO'*cocolMc^c^c^l^^'-lT-.oooot^cooootDTf^co(^^(^^^o 


00Tt<CC»O'-H4OTj*C^CT>rf-^00C0"^-— it-->0C0h-OC00S^HTfC005r^C0 
cDiOO-^OOOCcCC^OOiOt-icCOCCCCOiTt^cOTfOC^OiCOfNOcOt^ 
l>.COCO':D-^»CcOOiOOOCOCDCOOOOOt^'^COCOr^OOCMC^OC'3  03>-H 

c^1^^loc^o:c^T1J'coco'cocccsc^r-^cfcoo^cood-^odc^fr-^"^-^^^ 

OSO'— t.— •C^rf'^.-HCOCOi— 't--C0005r^O»OCOO'^'^CSTt*COCOiO'^ 
OOOiC£JrfcCiOiOcDI^'t*C>CCt^O«:)COO^CCiiOOtCOiCOO>iCt^O 

6©-CDC0COiO(Mi-Hr-. 


I  CO  I-- 

I  CO  00 

1  ci  CO 

I  COM 


1  c^o 

I  CO  ->D 

1  ■«*  r^ 

piOCO 


I^r^cO'^00-^(NtO*OOJOlt^»O.-'<N-^(MCOOi— "--"OOOOO-— itOCOCD 

b-.c^iO':ooiioo0'Or^ic»-''-'CS'rfOii:oc^r~-ioO5CS"^C0t-H'-< 

CO'^t--CO— <'--«»001'— "t      — "  ""  '" 


^COCSi-Hi-HlOC^i— 'r-l 


•^  r-*,-*  ,-i 


'OOOOOOO 

o^criooooo 


O— •C-l 


<N(N   1-  T)<>o  t 


OOCC^OC-OO^CyCOjO' 


OOOCOCCO^C^(MCO-<J<IOI^^ 


0^   C^   O   Q    Q; 


;  a  c  ! 


§§HES3  =  33S3  =  =  3  =  3S333 


'  c  c 

;S3  _ 


•CT3 

c  o 

3  3 
c  o 


oca 

3  3  3 

OO  C: 


Oy   Oj 
C  H 


■aT3 
■a  f=  a 
a  33 

3o  o 
—  o  o 


i  OiC  OOO". 


i-IWCC**»OCOt*OOOSOi-'C^MTjHtO<Ct^OOCl 


N?3iMe5 


rt*  »c  CO  t^  00 


OS  o  — 

WPO  CO 


C^  PO  TJ«  IC  CO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 PAKT    1 


165 


-^  u:^  O  1^  OC  Ci  O        .-M  W        CO 


iC  O  CO  CD  CO  CD  CD  CO  CO  CO 


cqwcDcoccai'"£>iococo 

COt^COOiOCO-^.TOt^'-H 
(M0C'--C^C^O»O*CC0W 

.-T.-rarod'cDco'O'-^ioc^ 

CiCCOOOiCOrfO-— 't-^ 
iCCOt-TffC»C'-''— <ooo> 

CS  (N  CO' -rt*" C^  —T^H^^H 


<N  t- CO  t-H  -^  O  CO 

CO  r- .— i  »o  o  to  c^ 

CSI  C^  --H  O  O  CO  lO 

CO  C4"  OC  CC~  iO  »o  to 
O  tC  >-i  CO  O  '^  T-H 

(N  oc  x:  t^  •-H  CO 


OOOir^CMOSOiOfNO 
TjHOiOcO'M'-H^cCaiTj" 

cor-cctcoot-O'— 'OO 


C:OC(MCOO'-'tOI^CO'^ 
»-<CD0CI>-O»OC0C^00C^ 

CO  c^  -tt^*  00  CO  r-  tjh"  rC  CO  I C 

l-^COCOiOTj'COCOCOCOCO 


CO  CO  IQ  C^  W  05  CO 
CO  C<»  CO  lO  CO  t-^ 
-«J<  CO -<**  l>  C3S 


COOC^-^C^MiOMOOOi 

t^'rtiOli— iCO«OCOOlC^CO 
COOCO(N<M<MOOi-<COOO 

c>fc7rt^ic'co'-HO(>fiCt>r 


OlCDoOtMiOOGC'OOu:)'* 

t^t^c^i05-^cor-ot-^c^ 

CD  CO  c5"  Qc  oT '^  cs  c^  CO  oT 

OCOt^-t^'^OcOOiCiO 


CO  CO  00  00  *■ 


K  c^  ^   ^ 


05  CO  o  o  -^  r^  ic 

CO  CO  CS  T-H  o  "^  --s^ 

CO  CO  Oi  c^  r-  cs  05 


O  r^  O  CO  c^  c^  o 

Tf  -^J'  ^H  '.^  C5  CO  i-l 
IC  OO  iC  O  1— t 

00  t-^  CO  rJH"  QO 


(N'rt<coCO(M-^(McO(NCJ> 

OiOO-^C^I'-XOO'-tC^'^ 
COCO-^Tf--HCMCOtOOO 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  cf  c-l  c-f  t-^ -^ 
c-^»o<Mco^-a5ooooo 

.-HiCOcOOicOiXcOOtiO 
COOiOOO'OiMOiOSOlM 


CO  CO  »0  lO  00  t--  M 

CO  T-H  O  OC  05  CO 


l-H  r^r-.oici 


CS  I- 

CO  i-H 


■^CT»00C^(Nt^05OOCD 
i-HOcO'—OCO'MCOC^Ol 

03  CO  t^  to  I-  >— «  oj  t^  r-  OS 

OT  00  CD  CS  CD  od  CnT  w  LO  00 
COtOO'^rfCOCOCOtNCS 


_H 


.  -co  ^  o  ^ 

:■  GC  <M  CO  C^l  Oi 


OOOtOC-l'^J^C^^CO' 


«-HTticooocor^'-Hr--aso 
csoooocooir^to-—!-^ 

tOO(Nc0Cfit0CDir:<M00 
t-*"  CO  »-H  00  00  "f  <N  C4"  of  (N 


O  O  -:t*  O  rf*  CO  OO 
to  »0  CS  l^  Tt^  CO  l^ 

O  O  1— I  lO  CO  03  »o 

t-T C^O  O" CN  ^  CO 
I-.  ,— (  T-H  CO  CO  CO  .— t 
Oi  00  co-^  00  <M 

Ci  C^  CO  O  t>r 
t-H  CO  Tp  <N 


i-HC^COb-COThOlC^CO'^ 

t^rt"i>JOO^c:f-«r^05 
r-cotoc^^cDOcO'-Hco 

Tj^odo»ccoci"oc--rioo 

OlCOCOCOiO—iiO-H— < 
00OlcOl--CD'-Ht--.TfC^C3 


■^OO-rft-^-^C^-^ODtOcO 
cO^COOi'Jf^OOOOOC^ 


»0  (N  -^  OS  t^  .— I  CO 

OO  O  00  '*  --H  XI 
CO  to  t^  CO  "^ 


■^1— it'-OO'— tOtOCOOCO 
■— iO'-H'^C^>0|--0-rtiCO 

to-^rj^ootor^cocoi— 1 

1-H  CD  c-f  -^''  CO  c<r  X*  cT  to  00 
i>.toto-n*cococsc<»c»c<i 


Oioccoi'^co-n^r^CTT' 
cooojoOQOGOO'-Ht^ai 

tococToiocotcto^o 

»003(MC3;t--»0(N'-tt^O 

cOCOcDiM'-tcDcOr-iOiC^ 

O  oT --H  CO  t-^  to -tJh"  to  c^ -Tp 


O  CO  to  T-H  ,—1  c^ 

CO  to  Tf  r--  -*  (N 

CO  t^  ^  '^  t^^ 


--H  T-H  CO  CO  Oi  t-- 
CO  !>.  CS  CO  to  -^ 
00  £-  -^f  CO  t^  (M 


to  00  O  CO  I>- 


-(^OSCOcOcDOcOOit^OO 
Ci'<ti^cOOtOCOt^'*'<J< 
lOcOOSCD'-HCSTj^GOCOrJ* 

•^r-Ttor-TtCtototoocod 

OtMr-HCOcOCMOit^CStO 
Oi'-HOs-^J^cOdt^TfcOtO 

co^art-^od'^cicdoi--r 

Tt^fNC^fNcOfOOS-HO— ' 
CCCOCOCO(N(N-— IC^OJCS 


^  COOi  O  C^  to 

o  CO  to  GO  i>-  to 

OC.  •i!*'  CO  ^  CO 


r- (Oiooco^^r^^O'<*< 

OCcO»OCDt--I-.COOCS'rt« 
OOOCOGOC^OOOStOCiO 

to  CO  O  CD  to  CS  oi"  CO  1-J"  t-h" 

,-Hr-H,— lOOiOOCOt^tOlO 


ooo    , 

OOO  t^' 


0  a  a  a 

3  3  3  ca 

oo  o  o 


-i^,  fl 


;  <i> 


c3-«j    .iifiaj^'^co'^ ■ — ^^— ' 
"t  £i    .>  8"^wcNi  t--^ioco 

£       oj  S^^  a  fl  3  a  c  a 

'§X:U-'i-iC<ICNCO'TftO 

2^ 


'     1^  ^  .^ 


-ScoS 


p  227=; 


3:^     3c/:  3^ 


3  P  ^ 
'3  c3    ^ 


0-0 


k.  ^  o 

o 


-^^■3-  S?  tjs 3"!  r 


'Es  > 


cCOCOCOCOCOCOCOfOCOCO 


c3  3 


5;00OS  O        1-HN 
COCQCO  ^         ^  ^ 


Tt<  to  CO  t^  00  Oi  O        1-t  M        CO 
•^ -^  Tt^ '^ -^  "^  *Q        *0  to        *0 


OlO^WCO'rfUOCDt^OO 
»OCOCOcOCOcOCDcOcCCO 


166 


STATISTICS    OF   IN"COME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


«  u  G 
^"^  a 

'«'§  I 
"=  e  00 

?»>«  5. 

-So 


^ 


S  ^  e  5 
I 


^  ^    a 

^  s?  s 

-,  !-  e  <^ 

s  3  2  « 

j^  sr  <ij  -a 
S  s  ^    tjj 

-I  -S  s  .a 

g   »-     o 

^  §  £J  6 
Ph  <»%^  "2 

05  e  =-■    . 

CO  H_g    g 

,_,  ■«     J;     .„ 
t^     5~     ~      CS 

.2^^  a 

CO  "^ 

e   'ij    o 
O  <=»'£   -rt 


to 


oo 


„  ..  e 

3     «0     CO 


CO     60     '-'      O 


03   00  ■♦^   .^ 
I     ?:-<^    o 

^  ^  ^ 


o6  ^ 

PQ 
< 


so  Fi 


3  ?r  ^ 


d  r;  d 


o  d 


,-HC^CC'«**»OCOr^C0050i-l(MCCTt<iOcOt^OOOSO- 


>'^*>OCOI:--aO<?iO— 'CNJfO-^^CUDt^GO 


<<MMiM(MC^riC^(NC^C^CC«eOCOCCPOCCCOCO 


co(Moooooo»f3cor-(Oiocu:)ioOTr'OC'j-,oc')a>»o-^orot^cot>-"^t-^ 


^e^coc^c^'^cocic^JC^'M' 


lOO'^COtNCOiN^' 


r-o^'-'-^t^cc^'^'-^iooi^- 


^oooiTt^^^(N•^t*^-lOO':ocO'»t*co 


>---t^'*CT)C^cnMT-HCOooico■<*•o^c^GOt^t--^^cnc^■--'^*'#co■-Hcc^o■^<N 
^"  oT  c^  «  TiT  CD  c^  of  o  lo  c^  c^  c^"  c^  c^  r-T  o -i^  c^"  04^  i-T  .-T 

^  Tt^  (M  C<i  CO  »-l  rH 


■  roci'-H-^ooooioooJ 


_  ,      -    .  .  CC  (£:  i-f  00  O --H  C^  rH  QO  O  C^  Oi  .-«  O  00  C<l  W  i-H 

(MCS»t--t^OCOC-1'rt<OOCCi'<5*CO(Ni-<r-(rHCO<Ni-i 


H  O  -^  CI  CO  M  O?  rH 


c■^^-3iQOoco(Ml-( 


ooTt*coc^.-<cor--cr)f^cNC5t^r-(c^or^i^oiiCf<^or^oocoQOOi»0'<*<oo 
o^DOiooco'^'— 'i— 'OoOr-iioiococ^JO'-HO'— "coO'-HOccr^'^asoioiCJt^ 


"rfr-.oOiascooot>JooooxioooocofNco'^aiioO'*QO— toiico— <c-'^'"  — 


:iO'*r^^Tj*Tf<^cocococC!: 


:wc^ooiocoa:co»ot--:fGOco>-ic^ 


C^--»OCOOiC'3Cl-^CCCC!I5h^O^C^CiO-^Ci'^d-^COb-.'-(0>OCT)COC^^ 

oxioas'^ooooor--coooc^oOh--^cooo«:;ooGOOo-^oocv3.— .-^t^Ci>o 

O'-HO»OC0OO00'-«r-iOCl— "CNOt^OW^Or-^CSOOC^OiO'OCOOC^ 

CO  c^  00  rj^  oc ---r  r-T  ^  ^  >-H  CO  cT  .-H  — r  o  CO  »n"  b^  u^  ^f  c/T  »o"  1^  "Tt^  co"  ^ 
»ooo,_j-Hcoh-coiC'^c;--<OioO'-HC^oicor--tooi-^o^'>J'— (t^c*i-t^r--cot-- 

C0i0O00OOC^»-«C^C^ClOC^OCC'-'000SC^"^Cir--CCCiTfCDOOOC^C0 


iO^COOs— .lO-— <05t^:DCDOrt<Tt<»O00r^00iC'^C^»-i'— ii-iCOi-i 


09^ 


>— i00r0OC0C»CV|'rt*C<)O'n^00r-.i--<.--iOC0C^t--'^C0t~-.i— <OI~--OOCOOSCOr--<i-* 

o  CO  00  CO  o  o  05  -^  o  00  CO  c"  ■■ ■ " ^  -» 


CO  ^  w  O  X  CO  CO  c 


JCO-^OOOOOfMCftiOiOC^Tt^cOODi— •COC-ir^OC505.-<C^'MC'3  0(MCliOiOC0053500 
""^CSOOOOC^IOCS'-Or--'— 'COOJ(N'rt*-Hi~<rO"rf^CCCOO:'>10JQOQCOi'^C^r--»Ot--l-^-^ 

4t^O'^t---^coE^ioococcr--or^-<j^ico'^c*^oooooo'^oo*oioioco-^»ot--Goo 


i-_coio-rrooo»oco^Oioa:'-<'^cooicocooi*ocoiM'MaDOai"'?'CD-n*i— "coi-^cO'-ooo 

COI^iOOO'^-^-^a^':0;0'"0>Oi03*n):oaiOOOO'-'-^^^00(MO'— •COtCO'M-^t--Oi 
■— iC^t-.iOtO'— iC0O0500O00t^r-O(£)r^0lC^i0t0:0iOt--(MO00O'-HO0iCSC0C0t^ 

o{^acq■^cocsc^^^.-^.-Hr-Hl-.1-^.-Hl-^^*ooooocolOcococoClco(^^coc^•-^|^^(^^ 


'-Hooo:--JC^1-Huoc^o^~-OiOoooo^^c^*^^■— •'?<iooci'— ti^coco-^r^c^'-t'Nioi. 
cooc^oO'tO-— <— Hrooo»cc^c^:oo:co»oocot^O'^t--io(MQo:oc^i'n'C^coc~" 

r^iCCOi— (0*000003000-— lOO^COasO'SO'^CO'OCOiOOrt^C'l'rj-QOCOt-OO' 


^C^l-ffC^cOSicOOco 


^cot:^ajh-oor^"^ci 


5X"t''OOit^CO^OCOCCCOOOO'— 'Or~-0'— 'COOI-^OiCf 


.  _-    -,   .      .      ....COOSOCOOI-^COOCO-— itMOiOiC— iCiOOiCO'— <-— 'rs--t:OOOr^cO'^ 

'C^OC0'^'--t00I~*CC0C00lCCir--OO'-'i0'--<'<**0C'--i.— .--.CO-— iC^OOiC^»l--OOOCOO 


COOS^OO-^C^CM^Nl^iOCiC^CRi 


COiOOiM^h-Ot^iO'^COCOC^'MC^C^OOiOCO^^COC^'— ir-H 

3  Cq   (N  CO  rH   .-H 


Ir-cO'MI^Cr-C^'MCOOOOt^'-H— iCO^O^^MTfCO^ 


!MTfl^tO'-^'^-!t^(M^O>COOiOcOO<NI^CNiMOOI^OO 

oio»or^co-Hrrco^Tfo»o-^or-ioiococoTT'-^o»cco 

C^iCrfC^»0000(MCOCO(NT-<iOOO'^cOCOCO^i>.-^(M»-* 

^^ cT CO  co' o  oT 00  r-i t>r »rf -^ co~ c4" c<r rH  .-r Tp" c^"  r-T  1-H 

COrfOOOOOCOi-li-H 


i»:joocai^^i-^-«^rH 


-COCTJt^l>.X!r- (i-Hf-H 


COCO^OOt-O'— it^'CCsoO'^Oh^OSCO'-HiMOOiOO"^ 

cooor^-cococoroM^.— (Oh-cocoi>-— •CTjC^'— ic^l^oo 
--'^^^-'^I-^^-0(^^^^Tf^c^^'^^-^■:)<^^t----^"^|^^co(MlO 


"»S<lO.— ilOlO'OCOCOOliOiO'OCOC 


3  O  CO  Tt*  'Tf  «  c 


€ftTj*ioO--Ht^r*Tt<'>*^(NCOC>^(NC^C-lr-(t^uO'^u7nMI>. 


CNOlOOOJQOiOiOi-HTlHOOC^OOCsCSCTl'-'OOOCOOtO 

'*t^coor^Oiooi>Oir'-cooococTiOoot-^tooooo 

C0.-iC0T^C000i0C000»OO05^CftOiOri<OC^I0000C0 

c^^ co" --r oT -rfT oo" »-h"o  CO*"--- odu^'oo" i^"-rt''' CO  lo'or-Too'  (M"rC 

'^0000:woO-ri<T-(OOaiCO'-<OiOlh-»0  0'^000(N 
t^  00  C^  CO  O  Tf<  to  CO  OS -*?<  »0  lO  CO  <N  C^  T-H  O  CO  C^  <N         (M 


^  r-H  lo  <o  r-  CO  (N  r 


^1-H 


OOCOCOOOOwOOC^l^CO— <00"^C^(NCftO0500C^'* 
uOHOOOOt^OOlO(MiOCO*QC4CSC^»-HCO<-i 


3 

o  ... 

§§■ 

3  £=' 


o  oo  o 


■  O  OOOOOO ( 


.-HIMCO'^'OO'OOOOC 


r^_rt_(MCsrCTj<i 


'   iO   t^   »-H     U     t«     t- 


"■c 


■3  S'S  f^ 


P!  C  C 
3  3  3 

CD  t^  OC  C 


c  o  o  q; 

c  c 

3  3 


:  a  c 

I  3  3 
)  — >  Ol 


C  C  I 

3  3  ; 


!  G  3 
1  3  3 

o  o 


c  3  3  g  3  g  3 

3  3   3  3  3 

oocrooo"  ~   ~ 

»0  CO  I^  00  Oi  w 


3  C 
3  3 
oo 


C'  c^  o  aj 
'O  T?  x?  TJ 

c  c  a  a 

3  3  3  3 
o  o  o  o 


o  »o  O  O  O  O  O  'O 


»-HC^CO-^iOCOt^00050^C^rO'^^OCOt^OOC35C5--HC<l 


C5--HC<lCV5-!piOCOr*OQ050^C^CO-^iOCDt^OO 


STATISTIICS    OF   LNOOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


167 


CO  ■» 

•* 

■>»<  lO  to  t~  00  c»  o 

■«j-  -rt*  rji  -^  -^  •<}»  lO 

s 

S 

s   g 

£5 

00 

iO  S  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  O 

00      ■ 

05 

:- 

00 

:!:;;;;' 

oo" 

§    i 

lO          1 
00         1 

to 

CO 

i     ! 
g 

00 

-i*-   Ol  T}<   rH   CO   CO  to   1-4  Oi   l>. 

iNcot-co^oooiosaico    1 

"^  t^  o  to  lO  t^  CO  CS  CS  lO 

lo  r^  CO  o  o  to  r-H  CO  i^  uo 

05  05  00  Tf*  Oi  O  ^  oco  lO       1 
CO '«*' 00  CO  t^  O  1*^ -^  --H  CO       1 

■*''to''^*'"^''c^"(N^  ^  ^  c^     . 

(N      1 

§  : 
S3   1 

o 

S5 

05  ^  to  "i"  00 -*i     '• 
■r:  t^  t^  0  0  "O     1 

i-H  ^  -*  0  t^  "^        1 
oi^Tj<"tO  (>1  to -^     1 
10  1^  005  (N  to      1 

«  to  ca  c»  0  CO     1 

^"co- 
cm  - 

i 

2  1 

to 
to 

^-      CO 

•^       3 

£35 

co" 

o 

§ 

^COtO^StOOOCOCOtO 

'isft-osTrc.  .-HcooO'-tt^ 

I^CDO00»OTj.io^00tO 
00.-.t^.— -flNtCCO'^^CO 

(NOt^'—tO'-J'aOOOC^Ol 

'■  '• 
!  : 

^^COTpOOCTiCDCSiOJ'rr' 
^OJCiOO-^-— (050'-tt^ 

Tf  0  M  CO  0  0=       1 

^  05  cc  r^  cooo     1 

TJ*  to  CO                          1 

CO  iO 
CM  CO 

CM~Co" 

to 

to 

o 

U3        CO 

CM 

CO-^tO-^00t^C^<Nto^ 

ootococor^oococoooos 

iO»OiMI:^t^I>.OC^OiOi 

osr^t^coto-^-i^TjiCNico 

to 

?5 

■MM 

;  1 

2 

to" 
to 

?5 

1—1                1           1    05 

CO           1          o 

gf     : 

(NOOOOOOCOOlrt^cDCOt^ 

coot^-^tocotoo-^r^ 

OtOOO^'^OiTPCDOitO 

;  : 

^  csTto^oo't-  ^  lo  r-H  o'cn 

00'^O'^Q000cD.-i'<t*O 
t^C^t^cD'^OOOiCOiOi-( 

Tf^oto  »o*"od  CO  CO  CO  c4"to 

00      1 
O      1 

00 

o" 
o 

to 

0  OCl  C^O  OS  w 
-^  t^  ^  CD  t^  Oi  I>- 

t^""  (tT  r~H  (N*  00  oT  0 

oc  tr;  f^  t-"  t.-j  xi  ,-1 

•rf  <N  CO  '^  1—  GO 

CO  ^a 
to  r^ 

00  to 
oco 
COS 

CM 

OO 
00 

g 

CO 

i 

CM 

00 

Iks 

■O       to"         to" 
CM        Ol            00 
Oi       to          -^ 

cn"     co"        co" 

00        3 

i 

co" 

COO'OtOt-»Oi-<COO'^ 
tO»OCOCM«-»GO'^C3505'-i 

co»ococscoa>(Ncor^c^ 

'<*'0'^-HC5CSOt-00 
C^CO— iC^I^-'^'OOCO'* 

O0'^a>oo5"^coc0'-i0i 

00^^(>)tO00t-(00TfO 
•^-S'OCO'^OicDcOOOO 

rfCC^COC-ar-lr-Hr-lC^C^ 

t-    1 

«    1 

to     1 

to     ' 

2 

iC  t^  iC  — *  (M  .— t  CN 

0  Ci  C5  t^  CO  Ci 

r--  tt  X  CM  0  <-( 

coa> 

2^" 

CM        a> 

O        05            CM 
■*         CM            t^ 

-<"     cm" 

CM 

00 

cm" 

Tf0000C0C0C0»O<M-<jiO5 
Oi— 1.— lOCOtNI^C^COt- 

TPOfNco-^cocor^tocc 

COCMCSCOC^ICi— ♦CO^'t'iC 

iocqccooococoo»oco 

GO  M^ 

o 

1 

!|m 

i    ; 

:    IcM 

1         to 

oo        ■*        1  CO 
to         T)>         1   CO 

o 
co" 

^" 

CO 

cocot^oootoosoco-— 1 

02C0(MCMtO'*»OC0CMh- 
OtO"^Ol'-<00»OlM^rP 

i 

00 

co" 

lOCOOOiO'^OOCO'^C^CO 
C35C0iMC0C0CD0:.-«OO 

cot-csio-^cotoostor^ 

»-.  o  co'cs'^  o  oDco  <N  co" 

OOcOOOtO^^JiC^fMC^TP 

to  t^  01^  cs  to  0 
OC'  r^  c:  t^  »o  00  ^ 
■^  to  to  t^  C^l  t^  t^ 

<N  0"  CO"  Cf  02"  C"  rt" 
CS  l^  -^  00  0  "  c^ 

L-j  tO'  00  C  1^  ■^ 

Tj-'t-'t^'oC-QO'lM" 
t~  ^  00  "O  >o 

i 

cc  t^ 

uocn 
coco 

to  -^ 

§2 

to 

00 
CM 

Sm 

CO 

CO              TJH 

co"     oo" 

S    g 

S     2 
<»      -, 

co"      " 

S5 

co" 

?5 

o" 

1   CO 

m 
co" 

^OOt-tOW^COOOt^ 
(Ml— tCOOtOCOOlI^tOO 
CO-^iM.-HCOOitO.-iCOfM 

CD  O" to" to" CO  t^ 00  i-T r-T tC 
CicD00COCOC^'-H-=fi— t'^ 

(Ni>-t-oooa>osO'^rr 

CO  co"  T^' oT  — r  CD  00  c^  iM  o 
otj(Mc;cit^O'^t^ooco 

0:cD00t0--«O0000r-.cD 

o 

o   • 
to 

T-H  r^  Tt*  t^  cc -^  -^ 
(M  cs  oitocn  t^ 

Oi  0  to  0  0«3 

-To-o-oo-od 

0  ^  C^  05  r-H 

CO  CM 

oo'oo 

05 

§ 
s 

S3 

to 
cq 

CM 

to 

I-- 

C6-<*<OC0r-C0O000i^ 

01-H»OO»OtOc000tOC0 
tOCDOCOOO'^COOOt^cD 

TroOtOOOtOOC4cDOt^ 
"CiO^'^"00Q0t^<M 
CD"^"-.  '^COCOCNIINC^JCO 

CO      1 

2" 

;  ;  1   ;    i^^ 
:  ;  1  ;   \n 

Mi     B 

1    i 

c» 

to 
oo" 

CftCiCOcOCOCt^CO»00 
'.S't^COCOOt^C^Jr-.^OS 

CO(MCOC<»--<<-iOI>*COOC 
CSTfCi»OtO00C005-^M 
tOThCDI>.CO  (Nr-H                 r-( 

O      1 

§  ; 

00 

0 
0 

Tt  C2  eg  0  0  -H        '■ 

^  tO'  Oi  t^  »o  »o     1 

10  CM  'T  0  ^  00       ■ 

-rcic-a'cnco'-r    1 
CM  t^  t::;  ^  00  ^     ' 

to  lO  X)  to  to  ^      1 

o  o 

00  .-H 
CO  00 

o 

is 

co' 

13 

-<        O      II   "O 

to 

Cicooo^coi-f^ao^-^ 

CDr-HCDO'-'CDtOt^t^t^ 
CDCO^'OOOOr-.tCOCO 

1  ^ 

00       ■" 

o 

8 

(Ml— |tO(MCOCDC^OOOr^ 

oor-cooiOcOQOcotoio 

C33(NCOCDaOCDtOCOCOt^ 

r-T  TjT  co" —T  oT  CO '*' CO  00  !< 

•TjiCO'<*'"^<N(Nf-<i-t^C^I 

to     1 

oo      1 
O      ' 

0 
■32" 

•^  r^  c  (^  o  r^     ■ 

t^  CO  00  CO  CM  C^      ■ 

to  "^  r^  t^  *o         I 
tc'oT'o'r-r             1 

lOCO 

CMr^ 

c5" 

1 

o 

CO      r^ 

co" 

CO 

t^  lO  CO  ^  lO  tM  (M  00  Tf  IM 

^■^OOOOCOt^OOOOtO 
C5C<ICOC-*OOSOI^CDOO 

CO  co'to ''j^i— 1  od"co  *o  io"t--r 

o    1 

11 

oo 

§8 

■1 
1  2 

'.9 
o  o 

'5 

ca  0 

"a 

■3 
.S 

s 

03 

a 
o 

§'"CM  CM   t.  tP  u- 

Oj-C  C  C  3  C  P 
C  C5  3  3  o  fl  ^ 

.C  t>  rt  CM  CM  CO  t 

PS 

CO 

o 

n 
a 

,  o 

'.S 

si 

ca  t-    e  „  a 
03;=    cu  3^ 

g   §    1    i|| 

^  ,„  3   ^„   „  a    K 
S-fsa  I'd    Sta'Z 

t-,      , lit 

g3      .      .      >      1      >      >      '      >      •      1 

C^     1     •     1     

>)    1    ;;;;;;;;    ; 

u     1     .     1 

_o      ,      .      t      .      1      1      ■      •      1      1 

t-"'     I     I     !     I     1     I     I     I     1 

a  ;;:;;;;  I  ;  ; 

t-      '     '     '     '     '     '     '     '     '     ' 

^  1  ',  1  1  I  ;  I  !  1  1 

>»;;';;;;;;;; 

feai0Dt--^cDtOTfC0icS'-<O 
rnCOtOCOCOCOCOCOcOCCCO 

I 

3 

OSO 

-C^) 

„ 

Tf  u^  CO  t^  00  O" 

o 

-CM 

CO 

Tt* 

s   s 

t- 

00 

050^CMCO-^»OtOf^OO 

1  ■^  4Q  to  to 


168 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


c- 

.c 

=3 

Jl 

«. 

^ 

^  G 

^o 

s 

^ 

u 

•-e-o 

1 

c 

c 

B 

1: 

^ 

s 

O 

a1 

5a. 

c^" 

o 

<2 

^^ 

<J^ 

« 

-^^ 

>-N 

r- 

e 

_ 

o 

<4> 

s 

to 

o 

S 

Ci 

s: 

-s- 

^ 

"^ 

2 

-S 

s 

00 

r* 

-« 

s 

!- 

O 

S 

"S 

T3 
S 

c 

g 

c 

<ij 

"c 

•vi 

r^ 

s 

•?^ 

ij> 

S 

-v 

c< 

S:- 

H 

.^ 

•"-< 

t! 

^ 

K 

1 

O 

. 

s 

c^ 

■w 

^ 

Ph 

^  S-, 

o 

O 

o 

c 

CO 

o 

s  .a 


o 

+^   co"  C 

cl 

•-    ^   '^ 

o 

o3   5  "S 

+2  c  e 

CC'^jon 

o 

9- A, 

covie 
e,by 

■a 

O 

_  "^  o 

C  •"  «j 

''^.S 

^=.^ 

CO  -Cj    c» 

3'?^ 

f2Ǥ 

•— '    6C     Oi 

s  s 

od  ^  = 

H    <U    (U 

n 

< 

e- 

3  ^  d 


H^ 


^-^2 


d  fe  ^ 


^(MfCTt<tCC0I^000:O'-i(McC'^i 


00C^O'-*(M«Tf*ir:>CCh* 


^_^^^^^^^^(^^(^,  CscMCNjC-l!M.'J<M(MCOfOCOCOCOCOCOCO 


f^rCOiO^OCOOOCDCC 


-  ^  O  ■— •  C-l 


CC"t-h'qc'o'ic'»C  OTt^'"co''ocV^'OcrrcCCC  ■<!*<"  lO'Oi  :3i' CC"  o"  O" --h' o"  r- ^' CO  lO" 
f-t  r-H  t-  r-  -^  TT^  (M  „--:  r-*  —  c;  Ol  OO  00  GO  r'  ■  -  —  —  — -"  —  -     •-     ■■     -■ 


■'a30STj*.:xlOC"00'v*<C^C:Tj<CCC0t— OOC^II>-^CDOCCDCOt---^-^t--OCO 

■'irocM'— <(Mcc:ocooi— <cc.30cccoi-Hai  r^ocC'-'cccocor-GOoCTfoo 

;OOTt<u^t^C^IGCt--OCOCOi— tt--0:h-.COTr*aiCOGOCCCCOOCCOOO»OcC'-** 


rr  O  00  OC  O  t^  Tt^  " 


'CO-NC-»i-H.-(^.-<^COCM^(Nr-l 


C^t--Of— 'OCO-— '■^'— •Ol'— «>Ci'— <0300^-'— '•-•^^c 
lo  c^'  CO "  iM*  erf  .-T 


Ol  O  CN  (M  O  CO  »-H 


■—tc^tTj-coorii— 'Cioo-^r--ioc^ccoooO'^ccccr---ccC'i»ooo-^CD-^rT!Oioo 

—  tCOiOOtMCCCDtMi— ■■^OClc0C0C000Cih-'-*'M*OO-^wiOT-.cCi;CC0>— < 


-*  CO  o  o  CD  r 


^»ool'*oc:I:Jcooo^Of^lc■lc»o-:^oOb-QOccll-t^ooc■»-':lccco 


— 'COOC500f-HCOI>-^CCOOt--C:iCOCOO^C>Tpr-'— iCOt^OOOO^IOOC'lOO 


:OOi-Hr-IXOTt^Tj'COC^CMC^: 


ir-iT-Hi— tt^iooor-ioc^csi— ifococ^co 


■— 'r-^Cicoocor-ioasuot--'— 't--Tfai^-r^o-rrccoo  ^CjcocC'-^r^ooio 

CC^MO-rr'OCniO^-O'-''— C0»0CC— ^OO'Cr-CJOCOOcO^^'^tOOiOOC^* 
C«  C^l  t3<  -;j*  r-<  -^  CO  tT  Oi  •-'  CTj  CO  C^  CC  Cri  »0  C"-  i^O  t--  CO  (N  t--  CC   i-l  »0  C-l  ."^  to  00  03 

CO"  .-H  — r  oo"  ^*  t--^ '~^' C^l" -^^  OCr  to  O' --h' cm"  UO  CO  CJl' o  ■-•  l"  lO 

r^aJt^t--c-i-^'^ccoooococ7DOa:oxir--'-->ococor-o»oo«^T»'.— <icio 
OC^OtM'M'— 'OOC'COCOOOOi  C'-l  COrfJi.— iioi>.aicct--r-ioaicD»o.— iC^ 

co'"o5"i>''c^'coo  lo  as"o"-^''^'~co' ■^^c^cM'--H*co"'*'co'"■»J^  r-^     i-T 

€^  'M  r-l  CN  CS  CJ  rH 


COC^CiOOOiCOOt-CO'-HO'^COTj*,— i.-Ht—  i^OlQOr^'-H-iCCOOCOC'^iOr-i 
O  (M  CD  >— '  <— t  CO  C  ..  Cl  lO  »0  C^l  Ol  to  00  1-^  O  O  00  r>  CO  CO  CO  t— '  ,-»    ,-H  ,— I 

lOCO'*'— <tO»OO1^00tOTt<C^CSl— iT-H— l"^.-«i-4r-l 


(^^--Ht^CCO'^C-lf-' 


Oi-HOCOCl'^t^^cOuOCOtODOOOCOl^I^CO'— ioo»oc:t--oocii--iooo 


COCOC"-— 'COOOO^-OOOt•^C' 


l  O  CJ  •-«  ^  CO  1--  CT-  t-  O  L 


ocotoM'— tc^iGOcCcC"^'-<'^r-iOT-'ccooco.:^otoc.;C''icorr"cor-i»o 


^  00 -^  OC  CO  CO  "^  • 


■e/^  c  I  oi  Oj 


I  c-i  CO  n  o  CO  CO  o  r^  o- 


>  CO  -^  C^t  CD  tC  -^  O  lO 

.  .   . . - -  - J  to  00  Cl  '?f  CO  €■-■  CO  I^ 

to-— i'-<TfCOC<)C4'— I-— ii-Hi-Hi—iT-Ht— r-icOto-^t-CD'^COC-li— (COtOCN 


CDClOOlOOOOtOcOCOCOtO- 


CO  •-'  t--  '^  00  t--  ' 


cccocir-tc;'— 'CO-— <r^h-CMctaooc)co» 


'Oit^'MOT-HococnjO— '0'MOoO'-HTj<oiCMao--rocDcor-CM'M05 

)01tOCO-rf-XCOC3h-COOO--Ht--CJl:^'0«—  .— (GOCOt-»OOC-4r^OOCDi— < 


OCOTt^tOC^t^"^-—  'Or-OcO'cOOOcOOiOStC'-H'^OOC  COCOCITT"— ' 

'-<i>-o:ooi--C'itocicoai'^tO!:~-'— 'i--toai<.MCiai-"'Oitot--cocooO'— ' 
OTfaic^cocicoc^'*:^oci:^ioooooO'<*^ccaocc»otocicDcot--i— ito 

r-Tio'cCiVco  T-ToTt^to'-'Tt^'co  .■rcT(>rT-ri-rcD''>^"c^co  c^i-T  tA 

€/i  CO  r-t  .-t  CO  (M 


CDQwClO.— i^OfMt^I-^COtCClO^XiOOtO'^Ot^aitOCn.-^OOOCO 
,— .^.  —  .^ ■— ^-•cOOOcO,"<tcOcOC^I>-a50C:tOC-l'-H  F-i 


CMcot^--^t^oooo— •r^^'f 


JCN-— lT-t.-HCOrHi-l,-H 


r-<'.J*lOCDai"^'-''-H 


5t--'^r^00t-CD-rt<tOClO' 

,l'^C0OO00C'Jt^(Mt0C0=_  --        -, 

'-<C0t^05f0(NCi00-^C0t^O'^C0OtO'— "■'J^Ci'-*'— 'tOO"-CO 


__        _  __'Tt<t>-aiaici»oco 

•  tOOCKM'^COOOoOcot^tMtOCOO'— t'<J<dtOt--»00 


COOtOCiOOCOt-— <OCO'^COtOr-iTjH-^000'-'-^01CDTt<.-H 
r-Ht.'jrf*'NiCiCOt-»O-^'^C0'-HC0OO00OG<:h-05OCDO0i 

e^iCOi— '■-MCMCi'— i.-<i-H,-H.— if-Hi-Hi— ir-H       T«coc^cocoi—ir^'— 1 


coot^r-oococoooi'-'C40cC'— "COOOOi— iro"^r-<cDO 
coaiTf-^occoc-'oO'^c^O".  t^r^oscoooor^  ^icot-cor-co 


O'^COtOCOMO-^TTOtOoO'TpOr 


CO  »0  O  CN  I-  00 


;cor--ooocO'— 'i>-t-05ono5'— •— 'COcoGOCicOTft^cDtoco 
-Tftoccc'cooO'— '"^cO"^'^r-tOT-.tor--Tfi-Hto-»^toco  n 
:c3-<*'ctr-«r-.to-^o5C»i--0'— •■^■^O'— "cncDoOfNcocoto 


f-iOOCRCOfMCOoCOGCC-lOtOCr^COtOCOTPCOOC 

cotoa:toTro5ooTt<c-iooasa500'-<ot^'^cocot 

O  CO  CD  to  r^  00  CO  00  "^  CO  CS '-' 1— t '-' r-i         (M  i-H 


to  00  CO  to  CO  c^  ■-< 


o  o  o  o  o 


'C^(M    (-.Tj^tOcOt-OOOS 


't-'CNCO'^tOOtOOO-OOOOOO 
O'— '.— «'-«T-i.-<c-J  ;^4cOTt<tOcDt--00Oi'-' 


O  to  c  to  O  O  CT 
O  «-•  CJ  C--4  CO  " 


i=  >^  o  -H  cj  CO 


;^t=^ 


r:  c  c 

3  3  3 
«  ■<r  »o 


3  c  c  - . 

3  3  3  3 
«  t^  00  05 


3  3  3  3 


13  3  3  3  3  3  3 


oo 
ir5  t^  ^ 

»  «   OJ' 

C  C  c 
3  3  3c 


OOtOOtOOCOt 


CO  -^  to  CO'  1--  OC  O"-  ^  --H    N  CS  CO  -^  to  I-  --H  r-i\  ^ 


•-HC^cO'<ftocot>-oooiO'-HCJcO'^tocoi-*aoosO'-<dcO'«j<tocci>-oc-o;0'— <cicO"^»ocor* 

.— !,-(.— I.— (.-tT-Hi-Hr-«.—ir-(CST'IC4(NCs)C-lCSC<lCNC^COCOCOCOCOCOCOCO 


STATISTICS    OF   LNTOOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


169 


00  05  o 

^  c^ 

CO 

^  lO  to  l~- 00  01 0 

•^■^ 

CO 

.^ 

IO 

CD 

r-. 

00 

CT>O.-«^lC0Tt*i0t0t^00 

CO  CO  Tf< 

■^  -^ 

■^ 

^   -.JH    -Cf   -^    Tj<    -^    lO 

iC  «o 

lO 

■o 

■o 

>o 

to 

■ra 

*CCOOO<DCOCDtOCOCD 

«  ; 

0 

>o 

U5 

^ 

to 

'-«C:Tt'CCTt^O'*-1''JDCri 

CO 

00 

C'til'-'-HGC'— 'CO'— 'OOCO"^ 

O      ' 

oo"   ! 

0 
00" 

;  i  ; 

00 

o 
oo" 

iO 

0" 

5 

cc>oo:Mu:tO:'^.)T-GO 

oi"  00"  (>r  i-H  tC  i>r  10  r--*"  i>r  t^ 

CO  0  c^i  00  0  0  0  01  ^  CJ 

»o     1 

<o 

;  ;  i 

»o 

»o 

" 

0" 

coo(Ni— 'iocMooio»r;GO 

CO  cc  »o*  »o  c^'  (m"  t-T  i-T  ^-  ^ 

CR      i 

0 

wrt  en  — c^-Hoc 

-i-^ 

1  o 

en 

"m~ 

-* 

•0 

00 

iCi-H^,— i^HTfiCTpOt^ 

CO  0  to  CO  to  -^  CO 

1^  00 

>o 

■^ 

00 

0 

OiSOCO'---i*OQOCX3CO:iOO 

oo"   i 

t^ 

T  00  CO  r-.  00  to  t- 
odioc-"iN'^"o">.-; 

to 

o" 

•* 

I:- 

■^" 

0" 

0 

00 

•^Ci    -(cNrfiOCOCOt-HtO 

rjr^'  10'  cT  »oV  oi"  ^'  ^^  0 

C-i       1 

«  — •  to  Qi  C  t-   r-H 

o 

to 

00 

•tJH 

Oi— toiOtoC"— 'caor^oi 

O      1 

0 

-*   0   t^   0   C-)   T-1 

o  to 

^ 

•V 

o 

CO 

■^ 

>o 

r^Oi^GC^C^OOOJt^CO 

•o     1 

lO" 

oo"t»c-rt--"co" 

.-*''—' 

'^ 

"3f 

co" 

J-^ 

^ 

t-^ 

co' t-'  lO  od  o".  CO  »o  c  T  '^*  0 

0>      ' 

C2 

1-1  cs 

to  « 

*o 

uo 

^ 

" 

UO 

OlO-OiOCcOCOOCOt^Oi 

M    1 

C~l 

"C  CI  03>0  rt  OCG 

S2 

CO 

o 

CO 

en 

0 

to 

«0'-Hcor^cO'^»ot'-ooo; 

■^     1 

tp  r^  to  CO  c^^r 

" 

00 

t^ 

OiOC^tOC^JOOCCCDi— l(N 

10 

C-l  "  CO  Ol  Cs 

t^oc 

oo" 

""^ 

c" 

00 

r)< 

0" 

c-4  0  ^  0  00  lO  -tj-  ao  c  J  00 

cliCoo'  ^  -"-Tooi"  0  0  t-^ 

CO      1 

CO 

rt  — -H 

CO 

CO 

'~ 

Jl 

t^ 

CO   >J  '.N  CM  <M  C^  ^  C-l  ^  r-H 

CO      i 

CO 

CO 

C^ 

C^4  -^  C4  0  --I  iM  0  0  C^4  01 

Oi      1 

a> 

en 

m 

CO 

00      1 

00 

00 

00 

to 

C-»  01  CO  01  ^  X  »0  10  0;  CO 

«s     1 

to" 

1     1     1 

t  « 

to" 

to" 

Mi" 

_r 

■^(rM  c^^Tj*  lo*  CO  ("-"co  >— '"^oT 

S    ' 

S 

9? 

to 

O^t'-OJcocDcn'wasos 

O      1 

0 

1     1     1 

' 

' — 

o 

^~* 

cc»Ot-Hcoo(^^^rfcx)»o 

T-T          1 

.— r 

1     1     1 

.-T 

^ 

^ 

(C  co"  CO  00  CO  c4"r-r^"    ,_r 

^^ 

•"^ 

1     1     1     1     <     1 

—' 

"'' 

— ' 

CO      . 

CO 

r^  — .  CI  i^  CO  rq  cr 

CO  — 

lO 

00 

~. 

^ 

00 

.-HCiOt-^Oit-OiCOCOTj*cO 

■^     1 

'^r 

00  GO  Ci  to  ^  t^  oc 

'.>  cr 

CO 

o 

« 

Ci  0  W  CO  ^  t^  iC  C  I  Cs|  TJi 

o"    1 

0" 

Cs  ^^  -^  OC  to  to  to 
aTcTf-Tc^f  *n  cr  uz 

oo  to 
■^  to 

oo" 

C4 

en 

CO 

en 
0" 

0" 

;0(^t-COO(^CNCOaOO 

^o  iV  00  Tr>f"  oc  oT -^' CO  CD 

t^    ' 

t^ 

05  CO  iO  lO  -^  CO  — 

to  t-J 

'tr 

t^ 

rriOu-iiCOOCOOcOh-co 

^" 

00-^  'i- 1^^  <M 
cri--."tirod  r-^ 

afr- 

CO 

to' 

00 

o" 

o 
"a<" 

co" 

CO 

0 

;J^" 

C-JC^CDOiO— i.OO^CCOO 

00  n"  — ^  cT  cs"  CO  CO  ci"  tC  od 

Ol-W'  r-l 

o  „ 

o 

CJOOSCOOlOcOOiOCO 

C^      1 

c. 

1 

2 

CO 

CO 

~ 

"""""             ""       1 

IC      1 

0 

rt  CO  C;  to  Tf  — 1  CO 

"^  2 

1   cs 

rt 

777 

en 

0 

1   C<l 

iMr^osGOco— '■!i<-rf-:ro 

O        : 

CO 

t^  r;  1  10  ^.  t^  to 

00  oc 

00 

10 

0 

lo  - 1  r-"  c-1  c*j  I--  Oi  r--  CO  r- 

t^     1 

CD  0  0  C-.  l-H 

cj"x"r-rco"cr 

CI  c- 

m" 

CO 

I  0 
1  '^ 

00" 

l:^r-iiOt>-~-.xOasOJCT> 

0  oT  *r"  co"  0  co' CO  co' 00  c^" 

CO      1 

CO 

—  —  c^ 

to 

to 

-J 

£! 

CJ 

t-iOiOTf^-^COCOCOCSCO 

cs     ■ 

o> 

, 

en 

0^ 

■* 

CO 

(M  CM  ■-<  OS  05  C^J  <N  0  r  -  00 

00      ' 

00 

00 

00 

0 

en 

'^*ou:)c^jt^cot--coio-^ 

Tl<         ■ 

^ 

1     1     1 

^ 

•>5< 

•0 

CS 

10  03  CM  0:  CM  1^  t^  CO  to  0 

oT    '' 

0" 

9f 

ctT 

lO" 

TjT 

Tf"ci"cO  1-H  C<1  CD'-t^"^*'cN  CD* 

<a     i 

0 

CO 

to 

0 

t~ 

0  Cl  C-t  00  -3-  CM  (M  10  ^  C^l 

en     ■ 

00     ' 

oc" 

1    !    1 

02 

00" 

0 

00" 

(M 

O>"0t~*»Ot~-t^COtOO0S 

-:t^'  T^r  1.0  CO*  CO  N   CN   --H   r-4   i-T 

o>     ■ 

0: 

c  -T  ■*  t^  00  c<i  cr 

■*  — 

CO 

(M 

ico 

^ 

vS 

>o 

lOcOOSt^OOuOTfC^COOi 

■*    ■ 

Tr< 

— •  00  CO  »o  r^  "<»  r-H 

iO  O" 

to 

0 

OS 

ib 

r-iO^COI-'^^-^u:t^ 

10 

00  I  -  r^  en  ■*  ^^  O" 

^  rr"  CO  00  0  03  to 

00  — 
lO  c 

CO 

co" 

co" 

-'J^ 

00 

05" 

to 

COU^JcOCO'-Ht^COiOiO-'S* 

0  0  OO't--''— i"05  CO^rt^'O-'od 

M      i 

CO 

t^  Tf<  ^  0  '-^  a>cs 

o  tc 

^ 

00 

•<J* 

to 

to 

00      ' 

oT    1 

oc 

Oi" 

0  ic  »o  0  cs  c^ 

r-i"co"tO"-H"t--" 

CO 

rC 

0 

Oi 

oJ 

>o 

0 

S3ooS«K^!^o 

ic  oT  (X  i-^  »o'  !>.'  0  oi"  co'  10 

00      ■ 

00 

--iCO  ■«  (N 

QCiOCO>CiMOOlOCOcO 

"" 

2 

" 

CO 

" 

CO 

o     . 

0 

to  to  0  00  >o  OC  >--: 

00  r~ 

■-2 

iC 

00 

,^ 

^ 

OJ 

oc'  ^  (M  'Oi  CO  CO  ^M  T  1— '  -H 

c^ 

^CO  CO  CO  —  to 

o^ 

lo 

01 

-* 

00 

0 

■*00500CD»OCOiO,Ji(M 

o    j 

0 

cs  cot^oo  c^ 

■^ 

of 

■^ 

0 

-Tl 

en 

I^-t^.— iT-Ht^COCO'^OiO 

■^'co*'-rio  ci"  fi"  c-rc-r  CO  i-T 

1  '~ 

2 

2 

CD  10  UO  -^  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^.M  CO 

^ 

-:J< 

1       ; 

1^ 

•* 

01 

CO 

i-"0»cc^ia!O^  —  ooco 

■*     . 

rf 

TP 

■* 

CM10-J:OX»00— <^^ 

O      1 

0 

O 

e-f 

0 
n" 

to" 

■^cr'^:oc0(r4  0occoco 

c  r  I V" -4" -^jT -^*  ci"  x' co' cT  0 

to 

CO  iC  10  Tj^  '^  OJ  i--  0*  00  Xt 

f-H         I 

'-' 

—i 

^ 

— * 

?< 

OICOOOIO-^OCMOO'^ 

lO" 

in" 

■o" 

to" 

or  c-f  •^"  CO*  <M*  -T  ^  w'       ^•■ 

o     > 

0 

t^  —  «  .-(  CJ  10  cc 

t^  ir 

CJ 

Cl 

(^ 

10 

^ 

._, 

COOlOOOCOTj-cOiMCO 

cTs  ^^;  t  *  to  00  t^  c^ 

a-.'  -^ 

>o 

to 

0 

•^ 

^ 

ODl-^OiOCOcD'TrrcOl^ 

CO      i 
CO        ' 

CO 

co" 

-1  CO  0  r-^  C4  rf  I-- 

00 

to" 

"3 

CO 

en" 

00" 

05 

Tji'^^cs^-r-— iX."io-*^ 

co'  cc'  i^"  t-'  tjh'  r^'  i>r  t-.'  co'  oi" 

CO      1 

CO 

f-  0  ic  -^  cnco 

05 

■<J^ 

to 

coo  —  --HC^-^t^-T*^.   t 

tt'o:' ■<?*"—*  CO 

co"c** 

to 
o" 

tT 

0 
10" 

to 

co" 

"*. 

to" 

COXCOcO-^iXt-^tOCDCO 

r-'  co"  -*'  iO  r-n'  r-T  ^-  co'  -h'  t^" 

i-H  Tt*  -<**  r-» 

CO 

CO 

to 

iOCO*C-<i'i-iOit^t^CT>..>l 

-3 

2 

= 

0. 

~ 

IN 

^^^^^ 

O      i 

0 

CO  0  "^  r^  "T  CO  r- 

OCT 

o> 

03 

0 

0. 

CO 

"3 

t^t^CMTffMOXCOiOO 

t- 

00  C)  — '  CO  CO  -o 

oc  C-- 

00 

m 

CO 

t^ 

CM  ^><  X  (^  U-  0  CO  -^  05  CO 

05       1 

01 

.-r..vro"i<".-r 

OiCO 

oo"es 

CO 

en 
00" 

CO 

io 

oT 

lOo  —  coTrcot^co-^co 

cT-M^co  r-'oTio  0  oi"t^cN 

■*    ' 

■* 

(MCOl.-! 

1^ 

00 

2 

CO»OiOrt*COCOCOCMCMCO 

^_. 

, 

—    s- 

v 

_^ 

I 

3 

■S 

go 

e 

h 

3 

oi  tuP 

S 

w 

3 

!S" 

8 

a 

J3 

/3^3 

^ 

a 

3 

O) 

•^uo 

3 

a 

.t^ 

.-03-7:! 

-§52 

11 

3 
.3 

3 

Ui 

"3 

0 

3 

is 

^'§s 

-     1    t    !    1    !    1    !    1    !    ! 

is  J 

a  c  3 

3  3  C3 
o  o  o 

§§§ 

COtsTio" 

;S 

'.S 

_2 

"3 

3 

£8 

h  net  income:  i" 
Under  1  (est.)-.. 

1  under  2  (est.)  _. 

2  under  2.5  (est.) 
2.5  under  3  (est.) 

3  uiuier  4  (est.)  . 

cc 
t- 
a 

1  4 

;£ 
;£ 

S  3 

p 

'  3 
o  > 

■SB'S 

Si 

'?     . 
3;^ 

'^  —  cT 

3  3^ 

3 
3 

■£ 

s 

'0 
3 

£co 

IS-- 

2-00 
>  3.3 

fe    ;;;;;;;;    1    1 
i^   1    I    I    I    !    I    1    I    I    ! 

S^       1       <       1       1       1       

0    '    '    '    '    ' 

■&:;;;;;;;!; 

*-"    !    I    I    1    1    I    I    I    1    I 
5    1    1    t    1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

■c 

•2E 

-"°S 

c30;c»t>^cDio-<*'eocNi-Jo 

qCOCOCOCOcOcOcOcOCOcO 
q  os  03  os  os  os  0^  os  os  os  os 

p; 

"  >  S 

■£  ° 

p*- 

CO  0 

CS  "  >2 

3 

3 
0 

3 

3 

S.9 

^-S3 

1^ 

H 

e 

00  a:>  o 

—IC^J 

CO 

-^  O  CO  I^  00  OS  c 

J    — .  • 

CO 

■<j* 

•0 

to 

^ 

00 

050  —  c^co-<*''OtDr^oo 

coft-* 

•*  ■»< 

■^ 

^  ^ 

^  Tj 

*c 

)        >oi- 

"3 

*o 

>o 

10 

tototototototocotoco 

170 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


*^  c^  j; 

s  E  2 

K.  b  => 

"S  ^"-^ 

^  C 

e-~  I 

e  <i>  e 

2  e  '^ 


<» 


«  o 


rO' 


<u 


c    £» 


ff'S?  o  -js 

.•"   CO  'TS  § 

s  ?  ^  -s 

^  b  e  S 

b  ^  S  =3 

(»  e  li  a 

■^  "e  -  ^ 

•s?  g  o  ^ 

•S---  S  o 

^  g  ^  "S 


oT  e  '  s 

^.  H  S  S 

o  e^s  -3 

O  CO  2  § 

>^  §.a  - 

-<^  ~  o- 

c3  e  e  £ 

"•^  •-,  lyi  "^ 


o  ciT 


05 


03   S    ~ 

3  e  s 
< 


O  03 


B  °  2 
3  S  ^ 


12^  o 


f-<C^cC-^iOOt^XaiO»-'C^CC''^iOcOt--CCCiO'— ''MCC'-*' 


aiO--HC**ec-^iOi:ct^MOiO 


»(M<N(MCNC*)Ci<NiM(M(NCCCO<rOCCCOCOCCCOCOCO'^ 


C0i0cC'^t--CsOr-HC^C-IOOGC10O0t'OO>— <? 


O  iC  ■—  CS  CD  CD  Oi  I 
O  *0  O  '-*'—<  b-  l^  I 


•  CO  CO  Tj'  00 


.ooc*:'C^Tt*0'«*'OTrc:r^coorj05cDCiOioC'— cc<m:cco 


CD  cc  o '-' o  •-<  r- b- ^  o  c  _    .   . 


■"Oco^irrci— .oiMt 


.  -    .    .  ;  O  (N  O  lO  (M  »o 


tf>OCOCC*OCOCCCOCOCCC^C*)C^C^C^C^T--iOGOCCOOOCDC-l'^iO'^-<:f'.-iTj<-^ 


1-'  CS  lO  O  --H  o  c 


3'rj'aiTt*'— iiO^QCt~^O*-'r-«>^:D00l:^»OC0C^CC'— trJ^Oi 


OGCCDC^I>-O'-'CDG0050ir--'^Tj<00r0C0rt*Cl-— i--^iOC^OCCCOOOt^CCOOO 

CO --^  b^ '-^  ■^  CD  od  t-^  c^  oT  ^  b^  co"  o"  00  oT  uo -^  CN  "-H  od  o' r^ 

I^CCt^OC^OcDCDC^t-^r-tOSCO'^'— <Ou^«CCDrOTftOC^COCiC>-2U'rcO(N010i 
00<M'*COiCOOCOC<lcO'— 'OiiCt^CDCScDiCOC'C^OQOOOO  —  COOQOC^t^cD 


00  O  05  CI  1— I  ^  r-.(M  Olt^COTt<TfCOCCCO'-'t^-^<LDTj*(N, 


1— I  CC  CO  CO  Tf  C^  T 


Tt<"^cococD"<^X'— 'C^ior-t^uooo:ccr-h-h^*-if-Hc^ooos*t<-^»o»0'-HCCC^ 

b-r-HocOir-OiiM-— icooTt*t^a:OcDC^b-coi-^oc05u::iC^       .-Hi-tc^ 

OiCDCNJ(MIMl--^C:(MOCD'*iCOCOCNCNcDCO.-Hr-i 

'*"  00  r-' -^  c^" '^  CO  "  i-H 

i-H  IQ  i-H  1-1  t-H 


1— "OcDOOJ'^eo--HCD'-HCD'rf<iO"^CDCO-^0101COL 


O»-0cO'^C0CDiM05(MC0.-Hl^C0I-^iO«0CD»oa^cD-^00C^C0-^"^CD00O"<* 


COC^LOt— cD'-Ht— loOiOCOCD         cDu:i00O 


,  00  I--  ^  cs 


O:  C^CD"— 'COCOr-cDi— 'LOOiCOt^OcD»OOCDOi-Ht^.— irHC^COOiCDOCiOOOcDO        O-— if-Tf 


CNrr  WC3 


•^OOb-t^-OOCTi'^'-iOCDOCOOiaDCDCMiOiOO^'.-HCOi— ^'O'^'OCCcD      'CDCOiCCD 
rD  ,— (  CD  O  ^  I-- b-CC  CD  4C  ■'t^  C"  -     •-       -^  -      --    -         ■      — 

00G000b-t-CD»Cr-lO05'— I' 


^rL'IiCn'^^C-^  —  05C5 


^  .— '  CD  O  b-  CD  -— I  CD  O  ' 


-^       .^        __       ^       ^       _        __.       ^       ^       -J.         ,,^      (^      QQ      ^       ^       ^^       gir       ^  „-.-,. 


'   ^   .-«  <N  1-H   r-t 


CO  CO  CO  Tj*  T}<  CO  (N  (N  .-H  r-i  CD  (N  (N  ^  (N         i-t 


cocoiococooa;coTt<"^r-ic^i-Haio>coTr'coo>oiooo>: 

■<J<cDC0Or-O'0OC0C0Ol^O"^'— "COOOCOCOi— lOcOC 
OOOCiOCDt--tJCiO^O'^CDiO'^CO»OCOC^CSt^C<liO.-iC 


jcc-— '»ot^cn.-ioscio 

ilOiCOOCOCOOOHNOrH 


rJHu:5l--.iOOOO'^oroOCO'-HCSOOOOCDcD-*OCD»0  05COGOC-Jt--Tfa5"^LOiCDcOTfiO 
rt'I-^cDOOr^ajcDC^OC-^r^t^OO-^cDtOC'-lcDcDOfCCiOO'-'iOTt-OCRiO'-t'COCiC^J 

C5Oc:oi>-a0'*'*i>-c^c0i-«--t'*'— i-#r^oc^4oOicoir^cDt--c-:cDco"^-^-HCMr^ 

co"  "n^  o^  CD  00  c^*  o  »o  cf"  T-H  cc  lo  "^  i-T  o  00  CO -^^  00  CO  u:?  o  00 

€^  GC  O  C^  C5  GO  *0  CC  C^  M  r-H  i-H  »-l  1-1  i~H  CO  £N  t-l  C^  »-l  ^  .-( 


<— I,— (CDcDb-»-<OCi30Cl>OOOt~-:Db-TH'*fOiOi-i^OS'-<uOiOCDcDi— <i— tOOiWcCeO 

r^»C'Ot^coo*t*oot^cco'^cO'— "tf3oocoooi-^ooiooscor--iO'^c^coc<i      t-h 

■^O^CDOO'— ^05C^"<?*iO«005Tf(MO:t-*ir:i'— lOcDCDCO'-''— •  i— i 


QO-^tP  lO  ^ 


lQ000a3iCCOIM«-ii— l»-i 


lOiocs'^c^ooc'id-^aiOicDcDC^t—t— '-HO'— 'coiO"^OCT)'-<c^T-»'-<co»r:'X> 

OOcDasOOOOTfiOOOOiOOiCOOh-CDOOOOCOXJiO-— 'OOC5'-'''.DOCOCOOO 
'OOOOfjC'lCOCS'^CDtOCDOC^OlOSCDCO'^'-'OOCD'XJC^CftOr-'OOCC't^CT'iO'tJH 

o»ocDCic^oococ^c^-)oO"^o:icc<i(Mt--»o»ocD'^:-'coco-— '(^^cDoOTJ^c^cor-. 
©5■aioococolC'— 'OOGiociOCiOsoO'— ii>-ioocnccc-iT}'ooi>-cs-<*'ooio 

cvf  ^^(^f  ,_r,-r  .-Tt-t    i-t  '(^"co'c'z'cd -^f  coco'c^'<>f'--rco*"c^"'-r.-r 

COOO-^-— •OlC^O'— 'b-cDO-^C^'-tcD'^^'CDOiOCOMOOOJOOOTt^CT'CDCO 

1— *mcocoaso^'^b-tO"^'oc^oO(00'-*ot--co»oco-^TTHcoc<iCi'Oio-^coc^ 

O'Mi-HOOiOO'— ll>-0iCDO"<*'C<)(Ni-HCDl--CDC^OtCb-O*0»0C0C:iCC00  01C0 

>CiOCOC<f'^'-HCD'-HCDcDO;"^''-^''<-HTt^"C<rGC'-^0 

C000ClO5CD-^O>O-^— ■■^1"-<MOOC10'-H01'— 'QlCNcDCOtMOlOOOiOOClOlCM 

OCS-^t-CDt^l>-COCOOGlcDCOC^COOOOOt^iOr-'-Ht^'-H-»**OCDGO'— 'CD'^Oi 

rjT  oi  irf  tJ^  rH  ^  b^  ifD  C^  CO  O  1-^  u^  CO  C^  O" '-h' t^  C5"  r-^  00 '-^"  oT  CD 
i-Maii-HT— CC00'^CO<NC^<Nt-^'-H'-i'-t«-H'^C^(N<N— 'r-i 


tO'^0iC0.-H»Ot-*O(Ma:OCDi0C000CDC0'— 'OGCQO 


^0:)C0iO(N^'Mb-Ci'— '^00COCDw-!fC 


iCCOa)t^O(N(MCO 


;OOlCS"rtiI>.-^t^r--CSCDC0005t^"^C^t-CiO-*'C^'— I 

b^  (X  r-i  T-T  |C  00  oo' *c  CO  <N  cs  1-H  I-T  ,-r 


OO-— '■^OOCDCOCDCO'-Hi-H 


00  CO  CO  CO 


.-Hi-hC^  CO 


Tftoi  -H  OOi 


^CN.-teO'-'OOcDCRCOcDOOCD 


OcD00l--05t^O        C^OO 


.•-C^Tt*C''?iOOCiCi"OC71I^C^COOOOCOtOiO'— 'C:iXi05t->-CD03CDiO>— IT— lOO"— "CO  C^i— < 

O-— «COlTr-;t»iOC^l'^(NaiOOOr-^'3t-cDO:CNi-'QOcOCOOOOl:-C''D-^'^'rJ<iO  lOCD 

■^■oi  CD  O  Os'tJ^iO  CD  Tj^oi^O  CO  tJ^'^O'tH^CcTiO  i^*05  CTC^I  CO  O  CI  CD  h-  Ol  OC'  oi~QO  CD  b*  c4" 

'^io-^oa-coc^i^ocDcccrjr--OicDcci^ocO'— iTf-^o— •'O'^OTht-^-'f'— I  osw^ 

€^f— ■Tt^iOI:^t-t^tOiOTPTjiCOCOCOCOCOCDiOCO(NCCTt*>-<C0  1'.iOT-i001>-i— lO  't-»0 

rH                                                                  1-H  .-T  r4  (n"  r-T  I-T  .-T  .-T          cm'  l 


(MtOiC0C0>c0CD00OtCCC«:iC0t^t^^O01'Mi000O00'^a;C0t--C^C7G0'— I         »oco 
■*OC'CCCD*CC^CMCDCO»OCCCDaCt-'^COCN"^'— •C^CC-^COO^D'CDCOOC'-^COt-H  icoo 


'-iOCN»OOiOi'-''^O00t^'^00Oil^C0C:C0»O'^C000OiC0-^C0CD»O00^t^ 
l^Ot.  COt'-OOI--iO-rJ<«— <0C'OiTf^CDl"-00t^t^iC'^'— •t^CS'— 'OI-~0:D''^'^'CCO 
OCiOlT^'OoOC^r^COOOcDOOlOOOi— •t-CMOi'^C^t--'— «»O00Tr"CD00iOC^C0 


Tt^OC'-iCOCDOCSO-^OOOt^iOiC'^'^CD'— it--OCD'^COCOT-Hr-f<t<i-i»—         r-H 
—  QO-^lOOTt^COC^t-^r-l  rHr-l  r-^ 


lCOOOOC<iCOt^U300COOiCWOO»OI^i-<'^OcDOOt^N"OOO^t^'-<TtH 

•00»0C^iOOCM^-00'-<^-N^CD00t^O0iOTP00^'^C^THC0'-< 


COOCO'^CO'-tOCMOiCNOiCDiC'^COC^IOiiOCSC 


»C»C00CJO5C»"^COi— 1-— I 


OS  00 

CD  — ' 


■  k.  c  c^^-  a. 

--^  C  C  3  c  I 

I  c  3  3  to  :3  ; 
:  (— J .-( cs  (N  CO  " 


•         OC  OOOOOr 


>oo  oo 

>  O  OCZ!  o 
:  OOOO  I 


'.-tCMCOTfiOOiOOOOOOOOCr-nfMCMC 


:  b-oooi'-' 
.  k-  u.  ;-•  t-l 

,.  a-  o  c  o 

:  c  ;=  c  c 
:  3  =3  3  :3 

J  CD  I^  X'  Oi 


O'-H^^.-Hi-HCNCSCO'^* 


■c  CL-  o^  a,  o  c  ' 


□   CCflCCCCC 

::3D;=:d33333 

O-— 'CMCO^iOO«0  0< 

r-.r-l.-.t-lr-l.-lCN<NCO' 


'S'H'H  G  c  c 


5  5 


O    O    O    0^    Cb    ^ 

Q^,  "C  "ct:;  "J  "C  T3 
--J  c  c  c  a  c  fl 

C  3  3  3  3  =3  c3 
3  OCTOOO  O 

_  :r  o  ^oo  o 


OOiOOu^OOOi 


;  X  I-  00  CT>  T-1  —.  tM  C^I  CO  "^  ». 


FHC^COTftOCOt^OOOiOi— •CSCOrfiiOcDr-OOCVO'-'C^COTj'iOcDr^C 


1  C  -^  C-l  CO  '^  IC  c 


4CNOIiM<NCSC^C^I(M(NCMCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-^ 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PABT    1 


171 


-^ 

■Tj*  lo  CD  h-  00  o;  o 

-^J<    Tf<    ^   ^   Tj^    ^   lO 

^  CM 

>o 

■o 

lO 

CO 

ira 

X 

OSOi-HCMCOTfitOCOr^QO 

lOCD^OCOcOCOCOCOi^OCD 

1      1 

O 
00 

i      § 

i                  00 

1                  CO 

CO 

o 

CO 

■ 

•o 

§8 

88 

COOOt~*0000»OCMtOf-HO 
OSOSOSCOCOOlOOOiTfOG 
'«5'C0iOOSCi»OO>00'<*'CO 

sg  ; 

rH  c5  a5  (^  cS  t-^  t-^  t^  ^  ^ 
CM  I--  o  t^  t^  lo  r-H  r^  -^  rt' 

«-"Qoa5cococMoo-^-<?*i^ 

'-"OO'-HCOcOiOCOCCCM-tJ* 

si 

CO 
«3 

^  CO  lO  O  t^  O  ^o 
OOCft  ^  CO<M  00 
1— 1  Oi  iC  yr  — *  ?C  Oi 

oT  00  o  oi"  CO '■^  cs 

CM  O  CO  CO  oc  r-  CM 

^  t^  00  00  CO  Tj< 

i<o'c*io''o' 

CMOiCMCO  ^ 

si 

CM  CO 

-^  to 

lo'co 

CO 

i 

00 

CO 

CO 

cm" 

>o 

CO 

to 

CD 

>o 

CO 

■9< 

CO 

S 

U5 

1 

CO 

oocor-'»oc5cococni^  — 

C0t-^C0GC05CMr^Ot--.C0 

?§  ; 

i^r-Ht^odr^LocJcMcTcM 

00C5  —  r^^-rftor--cot^ 
cooji-^asGCcoi^r-ioto 

CO         : 

•^Ol  —  COCMCOCOCOCOCO 
COCiCMOiCMOlCOr-  —  CO 
COCMCOCMCMrHWr-iCMCM 

5         ' 

^ 

CC  CJ  Ol  -S<  O  O  Tt> 

Oi  C^  ^  CO  "  '-^ 
OC  00  "^CO  CO 

CO  "om  ,-. 

CM  CO 

OCO 

oTcM 
o 

00 

o 

CO 

i 

CO 
CM 

CO 

OiOCOOiiOClO'-iOCO 
t^tOtoCMCMCMOOOOOOiO 

CO      1 

--iodrCocM'r>rar.-.c4"i>r 

COOOXt>-COtOO»0»0 

ii 

of 

CO 

i 

i             g 

f                     CO 

1             cT 

■                   CO 
1                   CO 

CO 

co" 

S5" 

03 
O 

CO 
00 

t^oicot--cooo-^coooio 

COCOiOCOOOOOCOO--) 

«3 

Cm'^  -^JH^CM'Oi'cd O'o'oC  03 

gi 

§§oSS;2;=°<»;::^ 

i 

o 

?3 

CO  T-H  CM  r^  CO  cc  o 
r>-  to  oj  io  ^  r- c; 

to   1--   -!J^    -*   •-'    t^  -^ 

^  t^  :C  CM  to  t^  00 

CC  lO  OO  CM  CM  05  lO 
CM  OCC  Ol  lO  00 

lotCoc^'ci 

CC  -rti  Oi  o  to 
rHCMC^I 

Tf  o 
t~oc 

CO  ^ 

OS* 

o 

s 

■o 

C>1 

00 

00 

at 

g 

o 
c3 
o 

CO 
CO 

00 
CM 

lO 
CO 

o»  . 

Tfi-Hl^C0C31C0CCTlOQ0 
^CMcOCM0ir~!>0O>OC0 

cciot^r^i^coo^coo 

•^  O 

odc750i^o;cr.-^ot^t-H 

OCMCOt^cOcOCOO^CTS 
05^r^iOCMio.-^QCOCO 

CD  r  -  Tf'  c-f  ce"  00  co"  oT  r-.  00 

■^OOOCDCD'-'OS.  ■'J'OOCO 
00005QO'0-*CMCO^S 

CM 

00 

i 

GC'  C.  t^  GO  —  C-J  — ^ 

CM  cc  — «  o:  CI  o  --< 

CMOiO  GCCMCM 

tC  -^  i-T  4ff  -xT 

^  00 

>0~CM 

CO 

o 

i 

CO 

CO 

CO 

s 

o 

CO 

CM 

o> 

00 
CM 

i 

cm" 

CO 
CD 

CO»CCCCOOiOiCO»OCOTt< 
«CM00COO:C-)>O-.CMCO 
0-*<Tt<COt^COOOCOCO 

•*"o  oc"orco"ro"cM"tCo2"N: 

I'^t^OCOt^COr-HCM^^'^ 

COC^COC^l— i-H.-Hrt^rt 

8SS 

CO  -^ 

00 

>o" 

CO 
CO 

00 
CO 

od 
c5 

CD 

CD 

05 

•o 

of 

i 

COOicOCMCOCOt^OS'^»0 
i-HCMCO^T-^CMOSi-H^t^ 

00  r^ 

go 

CM  CD  ^  CO  Tt^rJ-"co  CTiC  C35 

.-H-croor^ocsco^ooo 
■*t^coQOoocor-.cocoio 

g 

^Sg£§«c!;22SS 

toc<< 
CO  »o 

CRO" 

o 

00 

i 

o 

^  O  CM  CM  iC  t-Tt^ 

o  C3  o  CO  CO  00  c^:) 

CO  O  O  Oi  CO  I-- C5 

CO  r-^  --H  cr  o"  ^  GO 
ccodo'co  cir-." 

OCM 
CM  co" 

o 

CO 
00 

■o 
■^ 

CO 

co" 

o 

O 
-*< 

cm" 

CO 

CO 

CO 
lO 

CO 

i 

S"S"?f§?5?gggig 

COOiOOOiCOOCOCOOlCO 

r-Too  CO*  odio'  i<  cm'  lo  cT  cf 
Tt^coiooocMcoxcoo-:^ 

•"HOOOOJOOt^cOt^OOO 

00  ■* 
00 

IN 

00 

oT 
J? 

CMiOOi  CM  — C5-H 

a  CM 

CO' CO 

o'co" 

CO 

00 
CO 

CO 

oo" 

CO 

t5 

o 

s 

CO 

CO 
CO 
CO 

CO 

o 

C35 

CO 

1^ 

OJ 

CD 

a 

CO 

sgggsssgss 

t^OCOCO-^t^Olt^lOCM 

i 

00  CM  ■^<",s<■■^CcM"rt  m'cdcM" 

t^O'— 'OOtOTfcO-^OlO 

cocococmcmcmcm^Sm 

;  ; 

1^ 

CM- 

00" 
CM 

1 

2 

oT 

COCOOCOil^CD.-.lOCO-<J< 
COCOCOrt— .CTiiOCO  —  00 
«0'«»*'^CMrJirJ'--^CMO 

i- 

lOCMtOtOOC-^OiiOt-^ 

oc^rj^c^f.— 'oor^uoos" 

00  lO 

o 

CM 

O  GC  C-^  CO  CO  '*' 
O  CO  C<1  Oi  OC  I^ 
OC  O  0>  C  CO  CS       1 

t~;iood^'co"or    ' 

-H  CO^O  CO  00      < 
CM  — «  OC*  »C  ^  CO      1 

co'cdco't^co"        '• 

.-1  >005  COrt              1 

1                      ' 

>0  CO 

sg 

oo'io 
to  o 

CO  rt 

in' 

o> 
co" 

CM 

Ol" 

CO 

CO 

l-H 

CO 
CD 

CO 

CM 

O 

?5 

CO^CMCOCM.-'iO.-'OOO 
OOCMCI^CMI^.-.t^tt^ 

OOsXtOCO— OOO^CM 

'^t^T-i  00  00-^  CO  00  oTtC 

-^OOiOOOOOCM^PioJCM 
COOOOiOCOCOcOCO'-HCO 

Pftco  1^-H  co'cm'tj^'io-jC^ 

^CMtOCTJr-HGC^COt^O 
i^-^-^MCOCMCMCMCMCO 

to 

OS 

r-  re  ^  to  >--  fo     i 
c::  t-^  r^  00  '^  iO     ■ 

CMC40  X  O  w      , 

OiO 

t^co 

o 

CM 

CO 

00 

CO 

S3 

CM 

CO 

r^ococ'';o»oOieoocco 

COOOOt-iCOiOCMOSCM 
COOO  —  COtOCO^-CMOOTf 

1  a> 

s 

'.9 

•3--SS 

•5 
g 

s 

c 
o 

J-    Qj^^ioCO^^-^     , 
g^CMCM    i-Tj<ocO 

g-a  p  o  s  a  c  a 

caps  O  333 
X:>-'.-lCMCMCO^ur5 

3 

c 

's 

o 

CJ 

.a 

il 

"•  o 
a 

0.5  3 

o  =3  3 

0  0  3  3 
■gg  jo 

o 

5-£3 

|5li 

S   O  3  -w 
'^  fl'^  pio 

1— 1           hH 

1      P 

©_        ffi  CD 

|S  |.9 
ca  !*    o  i* 

8 
b.2 

CS 
^«      . 

.tJo 
c6  3  to 

1  ;  i  ;  i  i  i  i  ;  i  ! 
>^  i  i  ;  i  i  ;  ;  ;  i  ; 

(-•l     1     1     1     1     >     1     1     1     1 

^   !    !    !    I    !    I    J    I    !    1 
f-l     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     1     t 

O      1      I      1      .      i      1      1      1      .      1 

"^  ;  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  j 

^aioor^coiO'«**cocM-HO 
^cocococococococococo 

3 

'  'O  cr  r-  00  OS  o       «-<  o 
I'^TPrp-^-^tO        io»o 


OlO-— (OiCOTftOcOt^CC 
lOCOCOCOCOCDCOCOCO  CD 


498968—43- 


-12 


172 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


E^- 


COO'-'t--CCO:C"tiCOO^'— '■— 'C^lfCCiCO 


■<  0:>  "<f  ^  CO  CC  "^ 


^ft.-^OC-J'^Oi'X^'^CCC 


■'ccoo^fO-H3ii---ai:caooc^cor-« 


-— 'OO"— '00'-<iOcOiOt--.0»OQOCCOO'— « 


coco 

cDOi 
O  QC 

UO  CM 

co"? 


0505'-r:(N<-'-!t't^'--<ait^'^»oooi-*coir^oc^co^rf'(r)t^Tt<^t^ 

03  TO  CO  C'J  00  CD  CO  Tt<  CC  <:"*"  "-^  -"-*"■"•"■  " ■ -^ 


J  f,  -^  CO  00  t 


;COC4Tt^cOCOtX)C-iC^COOt--.— (COCOO 


GO  O  -^    -t 


:  1— '  CO  CO  Oi  L 


■-^r^ioxco^-^-*-«*'cct~-a>ooo5oo*oc^05 
CO  CO*"  co"  ■^~ 't^  cr"  co"~ ':o  oo' t^  O  t-^' ■^'"  ci"  ccT 

CN<;0''Ti-;s^^'*-''-~'"^'-i-''-'''CNOCD"^C^CCOCCr^C^'— 'CMOOQOCO 

CO  o  00  r- 01  r-<  00  o  CO  o  i~- CO  ic  .-H  CO  r^  lo  .— '  o  o  lo  cs      ^- oi 
oi"  (m' T-r  r4  ^~  .-H 'r*-- (^f  ^"  c-f  .-T  .-T 


O  CO  i 


«5  O)   -H   ,-.   r-H   —t 


;— ''X''-'OCsc;o--oc5y:'C;co<Ncc-^'^  cd.oo  co  t-. 


.     ^.OC-— 'O»0iO»C01'-Ht--iOCii0C0(N'-»^ 


CO  t-^  -^  -^  *0  OI  rH 


1— I  ^.   '^     o 


•^  s  ^  5 


cog 

5  ■r'  3 


S  ^  3 


r^oOl:MO(N^'M-^rcc■^-;^'-•■*co(^^cot--ooicDCS'— 'OiTfooo-^ 
Cicr-c:»j:oc^'--'Cjo--+*'— 'or.  coOJiccocoi^io-Tt'-«:j^r--coco-^cO'— 'COQO 


-  CO  o:  CO  -H  • 


sociai-^ot^TfirficococDO 


■€^'X)C;005COOOOI^t^CCCDTfuOTp^OS 
CSJ  rH  —.  .-1  ^ 


CD  O  ■^  CC  Oi 


O  Oi  r^  lO  C^  OS  -^ 
Tt^  W  coco  CO 


-005■^^--co(^^CJc 


lO— (h--.-.  CDOCi'MOlCOOt^' 


300-— 'OJiO'^CCr^COCOOOCOOS'— 'COCO 


-OOOOS-rfOiCOC 


*0CiOCCt—  ^'CiOOIOI'— •iCOloO'^-^'— '"■ 


-  03  C3i  'Tt-  CO  — '  O  CO  f 


'>0>OC0tO— *0000C0C0C0OlOO:C^C0'-HC001- 


'  r/5  CO  CI  O  CI  --'  I 


JOi-^-— 'I-^COOKNOCCOr^I-COCOOoOI^-COOICO' 

r  t-^  o' o  t^ -^  oi"  (n' >—<"  .-T  (-T 


^o^coco^^oooico 


.  IC  CC  00  '^  CS  '^  IC  c 


Oi  tc  CO  C  '-'  CO  O 


00  '^  CO  CN  <-■  --H 


l'rt^aCTf-»C0CI-^OlI--00COCD  01^-— '.-(.-< 

-ococD'^-r— ■cooi'— < 


i  rt*  CO  CO  -^  '-H 


O  *0  OS  1— I  t--  lO  IC  -         .  .    -.    _ —     , 

i0»-<i:-O»-'^Oas(M'^-rr»O-^00t^OC0C0iCC0C0-^'r-<C^« 


)  00  iC  CO 


i'--cocscocorfo»coicO'^^'7*-c;co-^OM' 
_     _  ..     .■•o-^oot^ococoiccoco^r-'OJcot^cooo'n.^     -- 

^-lOOOTfi^CDCOO'— 'tOC0OSI^0SQ0'^C00COOiOir--..-<ascOC-IC0C0c0n'0) 

oi"  o  F-Ti-T'^'o  ^"'of^'"M^'o"rH'-<^'"  jTnr  o"c:  co"'-H  cs".--rco'arcD  "^"cD  •"-Tc-roTai'cf 

'^OOCOOOCO'*Ot''<**^^Odr-^(Nr^O:CiCOO]Oc:r':pt-->—  cDCOOorOJOl . 

«9-OCO-*ft^"OCOiOiOiOiOiO»0'^'^Tt^OOO»OOCCOCOCOr-.OC5'-?'OSCO^COCDC^»0 

csT  ^  -h'  cn  c<f  r-T  —T  r-T  — r      of 


O  OJ  Tf 


oaooictoocC'-'TfOcoh-'— 'Oi»-'cocs'— 'iocoosi>-o^r-OiT-fcoco»oo3— '»o>— <o5 

OlCOMOf'^r^CO'— ''— 'C00SOSC0'rt*cOt^C000'rt"-rf'i0O:01C0CCiO0CO'^I-*"^O;0S00 
l>-O-^OO^t--t^00I:^CDCDTf0SOir-.iOCD»C'— irJ'ajOCCO"^'— 'iOCOOOr^OI;OCCt-H 


rOsr-f^'—'OOO^cD-^XOscoOS'^t^coC 


t--  o  r^  f  "0  CO  ' 


OCOCDOO'-HOO^OlCO'-'TT'CS-^ClOC'I^'-"'— "OS'— 'I--*COiOCOOI>-HCDCOGCC 

co' rtn"  oT  "-O --*' OT  CO  O  »0  of  O' QO  OO"  co"  ^  »^' rn"  ■-^"  OO' co"  OC" -^^  CO' CO 
w  i>.  Tt  iC  CO  Ol  Ol  O)  rt  ^  i-i  -.      . 


O)  1— I  1-1 


lOT+Ht^iOCOCOCOt^OCO-^COOS'— 'rrOiOt^OsOJOO'*<*-i«— 'i-t-^COOCOCOOJOl'— ii-H 
COt-^CO'-HOt0  004'X3COOiOCOCDCOOO<C0030COlOOCOTfCOO^'«^'— < 
-^TtHio-*OSiOI^--«0  ^-^OCI^iOTT'fOJCOCOCO'-t 


■   Tt*<-'Ot--CD'^C001i-Hr-. 


»-MU0OI  O)  r-t 


QOCOOS'— ''-"'-^'J^OlcOCOCOCOCOCOt^iOOO'^TfOO-'fOO 
OOQOOsOsr-b-lQ-^'— <CO'— 'X)'-HOSTfOO»COO»C'-<^0-^COOO 
OOCOt-COOSOOCOI'-Ot'— 'CO'—  Oi^OOOSCOOO'OcOiOOOO'— 

^^  cc' i^  cr"  co" --T  o"  T)^  r-T  ^  os' uo  oT  CO --r  cc' co"  CO  ■^'"  ■^"  CO*  o"  t--' CO 
^9.^^»ort^oicsxoot-^ooi-^cct-cocoO'*^ooosr^ooo 

,-.      r-i  ^  CO  Ol '-<  04  1-- »-<   y-^ 


■  o-— 'oocs'^r-"rt<ojooiCf/^iooo 


-  00  OS  >— '  -^  lO  'X'  -^  "" 


■^Tf<QCO»or^oscocooo^-■^■^ 


ss 


5  .-»  »-(  iC  b-  O  CO 


OlOiOOSOlOSCD'^OlOJOl'— 'OlcD 


'  Ol  CO  X  O  X  t'-  »o  o 


cooscoxoios'-'Xcooi'^—'OOO'-'XcDcococo-^'Oir^go 

OJC^lCOiOCSOlCOOIOscO'— <t-'fiO01CO-^»OOir-O3"0iCOS 
COCOOSCOXOiOlOuOt^XCO'-''— 'XX'— "X0lC0t^*003  01 


'  CO  O)  — •  <-!  r-  ^  -H 


CO  ^  t-H 


xoir^'— lOS'-'Oixr^Xi-H'— ooi'-HOuocoTt*'— 'XOtptj* 

OSOJUOOlTj^XXCD-^OC^COOOSCOCOXXCO'*''-!'-' 


lOt^rrcOOl'— "r-i.-4 


i-H  COO»  Ol  CO  ' 


a  -(^  v}C>w  t 


2  a  ■ 


I  C  CI 


;  o  o  o  o  o  ""  oT 


'  --»  03  CO  '^  "^3  C 


:  o  o  o  o  o  c 


'  lO  CO  r^  c 

.   1^   t-,   t_   : 

;  o  o^  c; 


a  a  3  c  I 

.—  04  Oi  CO  ■ 


'^^  3  3 


C  C    "    " 


S  5 


'^'^'C^TT'C'C^ 


a.  0^  ! 


:  3  a 


o  o 


OOOOOOOOiCwiC  —  O  —  »o^ 


<j-, ,— ,r-^^-,,-,^^r-ic^c^corriccci^oooi^^^-CMC^cc^ 


.--i«cOTj.ioot^»OiO--e^TO^'OXit^oocno-;MMTi;io«3i;-cc^Cr;JJ«3;i20 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


173 


C<5 

Tf  >0  to  t~  30  OJ  O 
■*■«<  ■*  Tf  tj.     J.  lO 

lO  lO 

s 

•<)< 

o 

to 

lO 

00 

OiO— ^wcO'^toccr-^oo 

§2 

^- 

to 

1 

i      i      i      i      i      i      i 

§ 

s 

o> 

T.. 

C33 

cpooQioo-^r^cocoo 

1  :  !  ;  !  1  1 

nT 

tc 

^' 

oT 

TfOO'<f:oo5CSiCTj'co 

s 

t^i 

1      i      1      1      1      1      1 

'"' 

■rfJ 

'a'- 

Tj< 

■* 

-^ 

csT  cs  cs'  co"  ^  — *"  r-n'          ^* 

to 

CC  Oi  CO  (M  C")  »^  1— ' 
CN  iC  tf  CO  -^  !:o  r^ 
IC  t^  -rf  -H  ^  t^  c^^ 

Otc 

coco 

i 

CM 

to 

§ 

CO 

00 

c-t-,^^oiccoccr-^eo 
00— ^erCMCSc^TTcoco-^j* 
cicoTj'r^focjtoo^oo 

-* 

.S  —  00  O  C^  Oi  -H 

(©  C5  >o  o  r-"  o-i 

(M'iM'ic'iC  TjT 

to  CM 

CO 

00- 

00 
CM 

§ 

CM- 

to 

03 

ip*  co'  i^  t<  eo"  -^  ci  r-T  0  rt^*" 

(N-^r^CO^COlMOC-JCC 

'-iCMCSr-ii-.CsIOO.— lOi 

Tt-  1-H  o""t  CO  t^  10  CO  cc'co" 

CO"— 'CM'— 'Oit>-CDCO00'— t 

CO 

i 

cc 

^  CM  — t  ^  C-5  00  <N 

iC-''to'>o--<- 
»-.  c^  ^ 

ooo 

CM-T-T 

to 

o 
o 

2 

i 

i 

?3 

0 

OC005t^CO'-H05COOi-< 

<— (Oic^GOtoQocoo-^r^ 
cococoocfNr^oiiocsiCM 

t^  oi  0  :c  •— '  CO  Tf^'^tc  co"t^ 

■^CO'«*'COCO(MCSCMCSCSI 

O      1 

o 

1  !  :  !  1  :  1 

lo 

o 

03         II    01 

tcT 

to-    1 

1    1    !    1    1    1    1 

to" 

t-.- 

-^CJiCOX.  . oo^occ^ 

-<!fOCM'rj'C3;oTp'<**c^'«5< 

iii  : 

^ 

'  ' 

r}< 

•^ 

M    1 

CM 

,      1      ,      1      I      :      1 

<M 

(N' 

r-T-Tw^' 

;* 

«-;  tO(N  ototo 

ooo 

CM 

CO 

u 

r^ 

^ 

co;j'MOicococ^ioo:eo 

O      1 

o 

lO  •*  lO  CO  CO  to  QO 

co"  tCiC  c  f  t.-"  o'  lo" 

t^CM 

^ 

00 

CM 

oT 

-^ 

85 

00      ' 
OC       1 

O  00  >C  CO  O  '-' 

■3i 

03 

0 

^ 

COC^OCOO'-^Cit-C^^CCOS 

mooicr^l^u;ooci:c^ 

'^'~>  oT  oc  CD  CO  oToc  'fj^io' 
osr^r^co^o-^cvicsicoTf 

1  :  :  I 

2    ' 

'JD 

O  C^l  CM  C  lO  Tf  -H 

MO 

23 

00 

to 

0 

t^l--OOCO'*t*lC— 't^C^iO 

rococo  —  csc^i^oooico 

<NO-^ClC!l00t0OI^CO 

o--iOQC'gco 

0 

t-Tc-rc'co-'-r 

TtT 

'^*' 

'S" 

o- 

^  ^Ti  S  ^  0  CO  —  cToi*^ 

^^ 

to 

a>    1 

Oi 

1  1  1  :  :  1  1 

en 

Icn 

^ 

0 

r'S    ' 

^ 

1    1     1     '     1     1     1 

a^ 

CO^OiOC^CCOSt'^iCCO 

o    ' 
m     1 

o" 
cc 

1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

! 

o 

CO 

CO 

■^t^ocM":fcoooar)t-t^ 

gSI^^S"'^'^^" 

03       'i 

05 

05  — (  -H  t^  CO  CM  CO 

t^  CO  CM  [^  ira  1^  ^ 

'^  CO 

CM 

g 

CO 

^ 

03 

c^ 

CSCMCOO)X!C<JCOOOCOt^ 
OOtOTt<Ttio:t^iOCMoO 
O'-S'Tj^CTi.-.COfNOOr^i-H 

I^      r 

Ol      1 

,.J"  r^  tC  o' — <"  tc"  ^' 
CO  m  r-  DC  r^  CM  c^l 

^"^" 

s" 

od" 

CM- 

S 

0- 

05  CO  10  ^'  00'  '-^  oo"— '  csT  00' 
00^-— 'OOfrr-^-tjio^-* 

COOCOCOOOOI^^-^S 

r>-    ( 

TJ' 

to 

2    ' 

o 

losr;--'^-' 

•*<b- 

t^ 

00 

lO 

t-C 

.H- 

»o  cf  w  c^f  x""  :o  -h'  0" '-''  di 

S- 

^ 

5° 

0 

" 

00 

»OtJ^-^tJ4COCOC^CSc6tJ* 

00      1 

85 

o  ^ -J- —■  to  CO  Tj. 

to 

j^ 

^ 

rr, 

ociiocsr-SooSo 
i-oiTr-utco-'Cooccoio 

CO  CM 

to 

to 

CM 

t^ 

s   ' 

to- 

■^-TfTo't^CO" 

o'cm' 

eo' 

o- 

cf 

00 
CM- 

OJ- 

1  :  :  1 

ts 

CO  t»  lO  ^ 

" 

^ 

co 

CO 

co 

CO  2;  ^  !^  ^  0:  0:  OS  X  00 

;  :  :  ! 

r^ 

r^ 

t^ 

to 

CO 

OC5r^"-r--r^M':D'— <rH 

t^     1 

h»- 

te 

I^ 

to- 

co- 

n"    1 

c^- 

CM- 

10 --"O  t-- 00  Tf  cs  .-1      cs 

in     1 

•o 

Oi  to  t^  05  00  00      1 

t^  CO 

cs 

CM 

CO 

^  1 

oor--r^r^cscco*ooi 
cot-f^r^-^co^o^QOoo 

CO  0  iC  01  I-  CO  t^  CO  CN  CO 

£*"    ' 

in" 

9^'"r''s'<=^"Si    ' 

oo" 

o" 

to 

CM- 

to 
cm" 

^~* 

CM 

-•s* 

OOOOOiOOOtOOiO.-.io 

Ol      1 

Oa 

■*CM  OOCCM             r 

t^  r.< 

lO 

"O 

t~ 

^^ 

t^ 

i  i  ';  i 

2 

-' 

3 

'-' 

I>iCtC4CCOCO^CSCS^ 

1  :  :  ; 

t^     1 

r^ 

O  CM 

CM 

^ 

CM 

u-> 

s"  ' 

o- 

locctxn             1 

<x  o 
tp'-r 

0-. 

00 

to 

t^- 

CM0000CS*O»O00iOC0'-< 

IN 

^^ 

, 

,  ^ 

^ 

^ 

-ts     1 

^ 

OS 

3 
2 

H 

■a 
a 

1° 

a 

o 
q 

a 
0 

3 
J3 

g£Lo 

5^3 

;  ;  1  i  i  1     1  M 

3 
t 

"ea 

3 

'Cco 

s 

3 

.2 

^1 

3  0 

IS 

>  p 

under  3,000... 
under  4,000  .. 
under  5,000... 
and  over 

1  » 

§ 
'.S 

*  0 

■a 

Is' 

S  .H  CM  cm'   t,  tj-  iO  O 

a      >_  t<,S  t.  tj  I, 

-  I-  oj  <s^  a  (u  ai 

S2  C  G  3  C  C  S 
i^  C  3  2>r;  3  3  3 

1  1J 
o 

'.S 

si 

^   ■ 

Is 

_-3 
3t3 

3"^ 

a 

s 

3 
■3  to 

J3 

33 

1      1      1      !       1      1      I      1      r      '1 

fill 

2  ° 

H  0 

2 

l> 

3 
«    • 

j=    0 

!    !    1   I    I    I    !    I    I    ! 

CS  DO  Tji  iC 

sz 

03 

>t 

^>-'^CMCMC0-<»<>O 

X! 

3  3  3  s 

S  5 

a  S 
■~  3 

^ 

^ 

^ 

S5: 

§ 

X)  c 
3 

X  a 

5S 

3    S 

0  0<0:OsOiO:osOOiOi 

Z 

&- 

H 

cc 

t^  00  0:0 

—■  c^ 

CO 

•^  lO  to  I^  00  05  o 

—  CM 

IOCO(OCDCDCOCOCOCO«0 

174 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    TOR    194  0 — PART    1 


1^- 


00 


S  e  S? 

« --2  a. 


c/o 


05    S 


O    o    ^ 

§55 


■^  i- 


^    ^    K»       bfi 


r«     iii^     ^ 

s  e  o 

;^  rO    -^ 

)£  «  ^ 

,.;  S  s 

Ph  ^ 


a; 

50     ^ 

C 

e  b 

o 

C) 

C 

&^ 

«4-l 

Cl-H 

o 

o 

tc 

cc     =0 

I    ^    - 
-ago 


Ol 

«-. 

^-, 

■5l 

o 

<u 

^ 

S 

^ 

5 

s 

^— ' 

&:) 

Wi 

K 

s: 

00 

5 

^ 

■ii 

hJ 

s~ 

t~ 

B°S   I 


:z^' 


?S 


■::a 

o  o 


3  Js  ^ 


E  °  S 


^    £ 


<(MCO'^»CcOI:--GOClO'— '<: 


^"Cf^rrt^oooio— 'C-icO'^^ 


OOOiO'-'C^lfO'^me^t^ 


•  (N'M(M(NC^C^)(MCSC^(NCCCOCOCCCOCOCOCO' 


ooc^oO'^t^'-ciocs'^^oiocirO'— C5i^coo"tDa5C^ 


CT>--cqGr:'^-otC"^t--oscoirco(M<M 


r  oi  en  *o  ic  cc  Lo 


<-H  td"  "tj-"  o  -^  CO  35'  1-^  o>'  o  c^i  oo'  r^-T  c^'  -^  c^r  o'  oT  cc  c4"  o  00 


i^h-occi— ifNGO— iL':■oso--^coco!r;o^■-H(^:)^co(M^- 
oCl■rt^oooooc^^co— »Oifoooc^ooc;':C'Qr)Tt*t--.ioor- 

OiOTfCSOC<-'OiTf<t-*.-tCOOOt^OOcCCOCN'*t^OOOGO<M 

m' O  CO  ■^'" o:'  i-h" M^  o  r^ CO  »o'  -^  o* -^ *o'  10"  c^  h-*" •— •' co'  t^"  gc  co" 

C0cOOCnGC'-H-eH05O00iD-^00C^Oh-O00^^C0G0O 
00OC<It^iOr- t(MO'-tO'^t^COTt^Tj"<rcOiOCN'*COCOW 


<  CO  -"H  ^  .-« 


3I:--00^-O^CO':CQOO- 


-'^ococot-^Oicoast^co 


OO^QO'-HiOO^C^.-''-" 


lCiOiO(N<:Dt^CCCOO^CCt^(N    1-1 


00  (M 


(NCOCO'— «CO--OOCOrO"^ClcDOCCCvJt^C^t--- 


00  ^  ex  r-  c;  =■  CO  -  .  - 


I  r^  ci  CO  00  00  I 


^cD^-OlO^-c^^-ooc 


:  --  cr  oc  c:!  i~^  't 
■  O  GC  Tf  oC'  a: ' 


"  o  CO  — *  oc  o 


;  o  •*  t-^  00  ai  " 


Moc^oo-—  orocoh-'-Hr-icoiot^os(N 


C^QOt^Oi'M'— 'COOCOO^ 


':CiC0COlUT'iO»-OC-1iO--'a:iO'*:t^(MC^CO00ClO;Ol»O.-H'rhr-^00OilO 


rocr)"~0'^tDoo-^0' 


•—'Tj<,—<C^c^iOCO'— <'—''— lOOClOiCCOOOOOO^t^'—'C^OOi 


:  O  CO  »^  OC  <: 


■'  O  Tp  01  01  O 


■oco-^05r-«:)Oii>.Tj^ 


)  ■<^  CO  CO  (M  .— .  » 


.-*CiiOiococoio(M-*co-^i^-— loor— 1. 
f^uor-.ooiot^'--Dcoc:QrOiosi ■-  - 


"^OOCCOOt^OOiCcOCOt--COOOOT-<i:CC^CO''  ""  ~ 


C^iOC0C0COO'-HC<l'^C^lO00»OC^C0>OC*lt--->OG0'-HC0C0"^'-HC0t--00aiiC'Tt*r--Of0 


en  a;  w  o  00  <; 


iC'-Hr~-.ooasccoiOGrja:o(Ncocc'r-<x:!Oi-rt<i--tOCT>c^*ococsc^oococo 


^oocO'<fccCi•-'(^loOlC>':c•ococoLo 


(MOTfCOO^Oi'^CO<N'^CO 


..— lOtcoxtco-— (C'CSo^-— lOO'XJr^'^t^cciooost^iO'^ 
oTod  cc"od  "-''o'cTcsr  CO  I-- oi'cTio  co  c-i  o'c^  ^od  (>f  tj^o  crTic'co  csfod  TjH'cir-Tw      i-Tr-Tio' 


)(MTt<OOCCiO-^COClC^'— ir--» 


€^--l  r-lr-H   t 


^  CO  (M  I--  (N  — I  ,-H 


r^icc^'^-^b-cTi'^c^i 


jr^ocCi^-— tc^waiu::QOcoiowcoocc^eQ(N-«^ 


,~.C»'—  .-Hr-HiOClC^:CC;COCO  OO-OO  C^iCOCiCC-rt^C^OCOOTfC^I'-C^r 
C^JC')OOC^C005O'*f'--'C000C0O0Dt^C0'— "<:C-:CCO'— ii— ( 


■^C0a:O:C'<^C0<N^'-''-' 


■rHCC'C5C^1000;CC0OC:I--l^(M»OOi 


^  O  --C  — '  —  < 


^  r^  h-  cc  cc  r-  CO 


^<Mr^00O<NOO'— c 


O  — '  3:  00  T-H  —  - 


.-H  00  --0  (N  c:  ^  t^  (M 


^(Mr^o-^'0'yrt--ioa:ccoc 


.— '»O^CC)CNC100t^t^I>C0tCC0i0OiCI>ClQ0^--^C 


CN.— li— ICO>— 'Cq.-'r-.,-»r 


'  "^  >+■  O  Ci 


3— tCOC^cCOiTfoOOOO-- 


'^OOt^ClcCCi— -^COt^-lC-C-l-— 1» 


<C)i— i.-«Tt*cr'Cicor-.—  diMt^f— M'ocNcO'— ir^ocrr— ooiMoncroit^ 
-^oO'^oooocococot^O'— 0'^^oo^^oooolOlC"^C3rrco■^^-o^- 


■^  ,_( ,— « i^  o  — -  ^- 

(T:  w  '(t^  O  »0  -^  —     -  

OCR'-'— 'OOt-t^'^O^CO 


„  __  .^  _  or  ( 


OrOt^CCiCOlD-rtMCOCOOOu^OCOCS-^O 


Tt^  Q0C5  Oi  00  '■ 


-  o  CO  00  CO  r^  O)  ^ 


4air*i:^ci^orfO'^»ot^cocococccD>o 


"'ftMCCt^OO^COC^C^'-'rHr-l 


Tt^Moot^oor--— >oociO:'-Hajo-rt*o:h-"rHcDciic^cocooiO'^TfcDco 

COOOOODCOOOt^CCOi-^OOC'OiOTriCOCO'^-— ii—i 
rj-ocOOtOOCOCOCMrHf-irt  --t 

'^'  oT  c^f  (N  c^  — r 


lo-^oo-— '— iccr-csocrco— icDoocJOiOi^C't^iot-- 


,    .-too^^ccr-csojcrco--- 
co  r--  (N  CO  10  o;  00  i^  ^':'  CO  Oi  t-^ 

r  00  — "  t^*  i-^*"  o  ^" ' 


t^  t^  ,_._,,— icoooooot^Tf^oio:  10  CO 

COT-HCOOOCOCTJC-lOiOOiCb-^COt^Tj^ 

00'  cT  o"  o"  ^  cc  o  (N  cc"  »n  o"  co*"  o' 


^^OCOCOOOiO-^COCOCOCOC^J(M!Ni— ii-H000005T-«COM''-<0'^'^b- 


1  OS  t^ 

I  r^  t  •- 

I  10  00 

ICC  oT 


c^-vDoO'^cor-ur^Oicoo-i'— "COcoo-Hr-cooocO'O— <coooooooe 


■^  c^  rM  I— '  c.  CO  ' 


;ooc^foca:csit. 


H  -H  10  00  '^C 


^  M-  CO  00  00  O  CO 


-OD-^CiOOCO'—  lOOJOOiOOCCC-OOOscOOt^OCOl---  —  ^D 


?  h-  O  C^l  ».0  CO  »^  c 


3r^(Mo-^coco^oasco 


ir--COCOOCO».0  01iO— ■'— ■MOOC^COOCOCO^CCC'^COOCO  —  Ol'— 'C5 
^O'^C^00'^0000QCt^^C0CSC0i-i<NG0I^»O00"<J*TpC0C0'>T'        1— iCO 


r^  CO  -^  tC'  o^  f— t 


cr  o  r^  -^  CI  "jo 


r-rf'^'-'OcOOTrOlCO— 'lOCiOOCO'^iC'— tr 


rf'iOI^iOOi'^'^CO'-'CCOCOC^C^'-^'— t-^COC^IC^i- 
OS  CO  CO  iC  CO-*0  CO  »-*  •-< 


»0  T-H  i-l  rH 


-  »0  CD  t^  00  01  T 


O'-^'^'— '•-''— 'CS(NCO" 


00000000—  CStMCO'rf'CI:^"    i-    t-    t- 


:  CO  t^  00  01  — 


voce 


coc^oc.O'G,!:,' 


c^qc^cncc 


^COWXCi  —  — t--4r-.,-.,-,01C^C0' 


:=::2=3:2:ro0'O 
^ooci^'-^^ic^co'^^t^i-i'-HCi 


;  t-  00  OS  O  1—  c 


:cot^oooso^c>ico-<*<tocor--ooo50>-'CScoTt^iocci--- 
.„^^^c^c^cvic^c^c^ic^c<icscscocococococococo 


STATISTUCS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PAiRT    1 


175 


«JO>0        i-t  c^ 


:  »^  oocT)  o      .— •  M 


io^'icotcocC'CC  ^ 


oaTT-To:  -+•"  t-' »o"  00 1-' <N 


00  CO  Oi  CO  Cf-  C) 

r--  lo  ic  o  (N  oo 

O  CO  CC  Oi  GO  O 

CO'  lo'cO  CO*  CO  CO 
CD  »0  05  -^  t^  lO 
t^  CO  '-*  ■^  CO 

1-i'co  o  »p"'-r 


en  2 

g 

O  t^ 

2  S 

^= 

« 

OOiOCOC^O'-'I^CJ'— < 
CCC^COOOiOQOtOcOOt^ 
•^00-^COGOGOiOTf'"*'01 

uo  in  oi^  ci  oi  t^"  QC  1:0  -^*  O 

ocooco»oosoocccot- 

CO'^-^OSCO'-'tNCOC'lOi 

oTo"  oj  "^  »n  o  '9'  ^  of7  -^ 

Tt<CO'>!j«COWCV|r--i-lT-l(N 


1— '  CO  Tf  ^  CO  ■-* 


^-^^^05C'1^-'*^-^-GOQr) 

.— ir--iO(N(MCOiO»OCOC^ 


JCO-— Cit^iOiOiCCO 


3 

0 

g 

§ 

i 

3 

cc 

s 

5" 

Iffi 

>o 

12: 

oocoojosr^csic-to 
coc'ir--  —  O'^cor^iOTP 
r^iocooccoj-— OitNN 


;i  10  CO  »-o  CO  ■-'  (M  OS  .-H  OS 
*OOtOCOcO'-'CO'C:W 

'  o  ^  "Tj*  "Tj*  oT  CO  c^  CO  CO 


:  Oi  - 


;  00  " 


•  "^  O  CO  i-Oi 


t^  10  — >  05  Oi  10  -^ 

oT  —h"  lo"  oT  to'  o'  ^ 
o  CM  <r)  '«*■  c^  »c  cc 
»r:  00  Oi  O  CO  -<*< 

Oi  CO  to" O:  10"  rH" 

■«  -^  r^ 


Tt<  -*  r^  CN  CO 


IS 


':0  CM  l^  O  <N  CO  ' 


CO  "*  0  o  ^ 


I--  OS  O  00  -^ 


COt^CM'^OiCOOOM'-'OO 


iC  <0  !£>  00  CO  CO 


»J^OO'-'OOI^COOOOsiO<0 
OOCMO'MCOOO.-'GOOOiO 
•-HOiOOst^cOCOCOt^OS 


O  10  O  00  '00  O  CO 

o  CO  CO  r-  10  -f»i 

to  00  '^  -i^  01  CO 

co^co'io  oc  o 

CO  05  CS  "^  — 


C^t^CC0C-O:C0CCMrfC0 
COiCiOiMOOOOOi'— ^O-rJ- 

c;05oco"^cO'-HOor-o> 


^C^t^OCOOCMI^OCf^ 

JOOiCCClT-HO'-'t>-00 
•  CO  n  Cvi  (M  C-lC-l  CM  — (  r-i 


COCM»f^~CMCM-^t^O:''«^ 

t-i-hOIC".  OOOt"--^QCCO 
tOOl'^CM^'^COGC-C'TO 

irf  tc"  c'  o*  Lo*  oc"  co'  co~  c^*  c^ 

--^COT'CO'^CC":: 


r-  r-  t^  l£5  I 

■^  -H  OS  10  CO  >— '  CO 

CO  >-"'  r-'  to  '^t'  tt  10" 

O:  — '  C  OS  CO  CM 
CO  O  ^  CMCO  --< 

lo'CM  00  Oo'cm'" 


5^  CM  000—  O 


06  to 

^ 

f:2 

■s 

t^"::: 

'I" 

- 

or^-— loooscc-— '»ocoo5 

OOr^t^Ol^'tJCMOt^wCO 

,-H.— ..— .coosrfioiocor^ 
ci  "^  CO  cT  CO  i^'  ic  rj^"  CO  -»*<" 

OO-^-— I'OcOiOiO-^T-H 
Ost^OOO^OCMOOOCMO 

CO  OS  00  CM  ^  00  1— *"  co' oT  o 

t^iOcCcO'O''**'^'''**-^^© 


CO— 'coc-l^^coi-*       mcc 

COO»OOwCS  CM-— ' 

CO  -I  -^  o  t^  r--  »c 


OCO>-'Tph-iOQOGOt--.t^ 

.-••—.■^coooooic  cot^c^ 
o  —  cccocor^-^t^TfOs 


I  0- 

\'6 


OSOSC^OS'-iOlOOOOCO 

ic—'  t^-HC30or-cMco 

Ot^GOC^OOCOCOOO 

r^'  go"  oT  CO  CO  00  o  c-i  oi"  cm 

CI  r-  CO  CM  CO  C'l  00  CO  -^  t- 

or^'^c^icoiccococoTj* 


w  ^  CM  01  ^ 


00  00  CO  c 


-co 


.  ."  CO  OS  ir:  CO 
OS  01  OS  O  CO  O 

>o  -^'  00  Tt<"  os'  co' 

CJS  T*  00  C  CO  CM 

O  ''J*  00  r--  o 
i-Tco'co'cM^i-H* 


COC3SiOCM-1*>— 't^C 

^  —  CM  b- 00  OO-—  ■-   -, 

U3CO.—  -— 'COOSTt^l^CO- 


j  00  •—  Tf  lO  OS 


r--os»o»o-HcoCMr-r-ioo 

Tfoico-^cocor-co-^oo 

CM'-'CO.OCOCMl^OOOtO 

TP  00  "' b^  O  10  Os"  O ''^  CO 
CO  CM  CO  CM  CM  r-1    i-H  rH  t-< 


.— '  O  -H  O  CO 


i-H  CMCO  — * 


OSI^-^'*—  ^C<ICM'-'CO 

OOOC'^tO-^C^OSOCOO 
OCSOStO'*COCO--HrtHO 

— r  go' 00  t^"  CD*"  iO~  CO' Tp  Co' "^ 


3  d  cQ 


a  '^      rs 


^  ^  ^  ^  u  ^  tri 
.  o  a;)  ^  o  o  a; 

c  c  3  n  c  a 

3  S  u^^  3  S  3 
-H  c->  ci  M  -»  "o 


(33  0 

.B-S 

—  CO 

C   t^ 

C  — 

■^  c 

•  3 

■n  3 

ol-O 

H 

0 

.2~ 
3 10 


-.5  o 


— -o  — 3  x)„ 

333§    ^§ 


Sot; 


CfiO  CO  t^ 

f-i  CO  CO  CO 

S  OS  OS  Oi 


;  ■*  CO  CM  -H  O 
CO  CO  Cf  CO  CO  CO  CO 
CS  OS  OS  c:  OS  cs  CTi 


00010        '-'  c^ 


Tj*incO^-CCOSQ         I— iCM 


OSO'-HC^CO'<*''OCCt--00 
lO  CO  CD  CO  CD  CO  lO  CD  CO  CO 


176 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 — PART  1 


^  i2 


w  s: 


O      <i^ 


CO         .2 


6°S 


6^2   I 
III   ! 


«-'C^co-^»cor^xo20'—c^«' 


t^t^aroio— 'C^co■<r"^^^^^o;o^-^Mcc■^^cco^^ac03 


i^^i 


c^c^c^iMcocccocoecfococccoco 


-rf  t~^  3t  c>e^  -^  cc  ct  --^  ■'^  00  o^  '■-~  ^  c^  ^i  yo  ^  'v%  -y^  ^  r-r^Vrccc^T-— '-yf  of  •"-Tt^c^'c^'" 
CC'^C^  —  ■—■c^ti-rcoio— :c^?L•::^c■:~»c^-ccCi■^L':ccccO'*c:cO!^'--'ClCCt^ 


'cc:D»CTfcoc^»c^— 't^c^ic^ 


C^         .-" 


CI  re  •■ 


■•  oo 


-o— •r-.criocC'— occ^c^ooroo^-rticcGCioccce'^oo'MOi- 


<NC5"OOCOCOC<icC«. 


^^oc;nru^Oi^cc^ic.oocr!:cu'Tr^r--^05iccocscC'r+"C^c>o(>l--crc^GCt^ 

c^*  oi"  oT  cxT  :c  03  Tt^  ^  irT  Qo' "o' ^  cxT  ^"  fc  ro  x' c^' -^~  ■—--"-?*' Oi' !^ 
cj  CO  (M  4C  o  (: 

^  M  .-I  f-t  <M 


CJcO(M4COOi<i:'^fC(N<MM^'-ii—  ^'<:t'CC(MCC<N.— 


u^»0»r'CfiCiC^--cctr-Trj:C"+'^O'—  oic^'^c^:/^^'0'tt-c»cco»i^oWT?«<NTf<!© 


t^t^oio»-'t'ccccciO; 


'  30  -O  M  X  I 


.'— ir>-ro:co^csososX'^xoiTrc^'-' 


.  ■*  M"  Ci  i^  "«r  CM  cc  w 


c^  00  *c  ic  :c  cq  ^ 


;  ir^Mi-H  —. 


srcc^ic^ic^c^c^'— I— ic^roccccc 


C:-^XC^— 'CS^O-H-r^-Htc 


:  re  *o  X  o  cc  CO 


_.     ^--r^c-^cccotcce■coxx--fM  —  r 

:X":rxcoccccocvic:o:-HTf-^iX:t^iCu:;ccxc 


r-  —  "r;xt^-^c^a:'^-^--OC5»oo— ^xx*Mr^<: 
'  t^c^'co  :c  cc  •-'"•-r 


o-^»cioooccccr-iccc<Mo;ajro»oxicccx-<j'— « 

"^CC'-HTfOlt^CC'-i'-H 


c;  ci  c;  —*  cr.  - 


?  c^  c:  t^  iC'  «  c-i  --<  ce 


—  u;  ',N  T  -^  r^  Ce  tM  f'-  (M  cr  C:  lO  O  CC  ai<0 


w-Ciiccc(Mr^cs»c^ci^^ccor-ccoJ^ict-^'_ 

ci-— tccTTxreic  —  xi-^o^^icc-j^xccxx-* 

:^  r^  L-  —  r—  or,  c;  C^  ^  nr  rC  Csf  CC  -rf'  X  t^'  ---  •— "  CI  X'  C'  Cl"  CC  oT  CC  t>^ 

—  —  —  (MXCiXO'-'COiCi'C-^TrCJCCX  —  OcCTfCCXClTT-^ 


LT  c;  i^  tr;  o  (T-i  v^  o  r^  ic  —  r—  or,  c;  o  IT 


X  OS  O  X  Oi  CI  ■-'^  —  rc  rC'  lc  f  e-  re 

lo  io  lo  ic  o;  cc  Lt  —  c".  —  L-  X  X  •"     -        -   - 

»cxOXO:<^-^re-r-r--C  —  X  C-rexoc 


•  ciosoo  —  xi-Ot-i-x<; 


o»cr^'-'^'^'^-^t.':rccir^c:occ::»-*r--ct'— o-HO^^cc^^cec:l^^-?^^c^^Tf 
TJ•ccTr»CT*'Cl^'-t■^ccoc::■coc^x^oc^oX'-^lOTt<ccoo■OiC^c^Tfxt--xc^ 

i>r  ic  co"  r^'  co"  ■<*-■  o  t-"  CD  uo  -^^T  CO  cq"  cf  cf  ci  x"  co'  cc  o  cf  of  i-T  .-T  .-T      i-T  ^^  .-T     ,-r 

€*9-CI  1— 1  .-H  d  1— (  1-1 


'<*oxajt^cix»-ecef: 
40  —  ic  CO  Tf  o  :-*  c:  »-e  ■; 
.—  lOXcoccdoiT— x» 

00  CB  lo"  ccT  i>  cc  r-^' •"-T 


)t^dh-iCCOCiCi"rt-rOOJ<:0-^'— Tt^C^O'-'t^OCCiCMC^ 

"         :i  o:  cc  t^  1^ 'T -r '~    

I  CN  ^  ^  -<J"  CI  .— (  .— t 


)XCio:cct^i^'r-riO'«*'C^.-Hi-ii-H.-i 


CI  ■'f  X  cs  ^-  I-  c^  —  or-  c)  X  C)  re 

"OX  —  icr-r~  ~        -- 


c^  X  X  r-  ce  ce  —  ; 


oxoiccixcerecexcecioi''*''— '^-C3cec^TJ-c^ooo:■^ 


?  •—  ic  ce  c:  r-  ^-  c 


lO  CO  Oi  c 


:  r-  ic  ko  XI 


■XClMCr.Clh-iCX^^C^i— <Ct-0CTt"XiCO^O 

"— '  c"— — '^'^"c^'-r?-'o:*Oi*'— *ce"cc  lo"*— '•"^''c^'o  c'cf  o 
_  _       __     _:c:c:o  —  ^•— icx-?'»C'— r-r-Oi'Tj'Xce'tj'iot-^ci 

ceooO"ioiOwC?iXx;o»OTpcerC''--^-rpo:cXTt'Oxas'-HXOsxosiociC4co>--'CO»-ti-i 

i>^  M  CO  o -^ -^^ -^  CO  fc  CO  CO  CO  CO  ce  ce  lO -*' ce' cf 


CI  —I 


cc  h-  cs  <—  ce  t^  r-  ue  ci ; 

O^cit— CO— 'C:io;t--; 
oxoi^csx^x^; 


:t---rxo^X'Xcexc»ce'— '(M':t*X'rt-coiccO'^»cio-rc:icx-<** 
-  CO  —  c:i  o;  t-  c;  —  '-  r^.  *  -r  in  CI  CO  r-  CI  '^  '-H  -r  -*  'ff  CO  Tj"  i^  'fj-  CI  ct  ci        ~  "  ~ 

■"    "  —  —  '--?''Oi^cc»o^CTr*0"^ocioc:'— 'cc^x^ 


_.  -  -  ce  o:  o 

iC  ^  ^  TT  Cl 


Cice  —  OCiTfCi'^'— 'Cit-cC' 


'  ct  —  ~  —  re  ~  ^  X 


xc:ci:o»ccicici-*t-rec;  —  c:xC"-r-cotcceci  —  cccMiococi'rj'r-.cecior- 
CiCifer--— 'Ci— *rcec-.  rec:C»'.':-fh->ocex--Tt*-^ciuei.':xx^Oi""  ~ 
ior^-^fOCir--»CC»TfCi4joc:;C;c:cix^ur:cNC3^-TX"*^t-<MCt^ 

■  — T  ^  of  ixT  to  C"^  ic  ■— "  r^ '^"  cc  ce"  cc  cf  h-' x" -^  cc  Tj"' X  »c  ce' cf  co' X  o' o  ^^ 
_  _  4 ,_.(—'--  ■-    -,  -■.     ..--.,     .     .  .     . 

;  CO  -^  -^  CI  •-«'—"  >-« 


l-^frt^TfiOOt— OOiCCOCICIf 


-»ccDcox-#ccccccoi^ocoo^r-coceoa)t^Oii 

_:o^o»oci'-'t-ci  —  cjcoxxoir^ic^t ' 

.coceciocox-— T-r^O'^asiCfCCM^-^.-' 


o»oceioo^«: , ___ 

ceci:cto-^C5<c-^'-Ht^c:o^o»oci'-'t-ci  —  CJcoxxoit 
tociiCcexcN'^c '    "     ~    "■ 


»C  ^  t-  -rj-  CO  C 


cer-cci>'^Tj':cci-^oxcC"^*«j'ceciC5'<^c^cO'-H 


'  -^  »0  CO  Cl  i-H  .-< 


5« 


oo  oo  o 
o  o  oc  o 

,_iCCOOO 


I  I  ;  ;  I  I  I  ;  i  |  ;  |  |  ;  r  i  _■  c  o  o  o  o  o  o  o^  ^  ci  co  t-  lo 
'  !•— 'Cice-^oOioooc^ooc:  —  ^---cicico^'Hr'^^  u  u-  i-  i-  ut 
■  O-— '.— it-i.—  — tCICICO-^*OtOI'X~—  ^_,  j_,  ^  t_  ^  ^  ^  ,„  '*^™  '"'  ^   '^ 


'   ^  ■  "  O  —  CI  CO  -^ 

'   p^CICIcerr^CcCt-XCi'-' 


r-^.-.f-'CSldCO'^lC 


ooo  o 

__  -  __C:000 

c:~c;r;^'5'> —  S^o»oco<o 

^     -        u-;';i:i'-xcv  ^i-<CiClcO'>r»ot-t-<r-iCicO'<j« 


i-iMe0'Vi0C0l--00C6O^CIc0Tf»0:ct^X0SO'-'CIC0'^»C<: 
^^^^^„^„^^^C^C^ICICIdC 


SOr-iCflCO'^J'iOCOt^OOOt 
ICOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO  CO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PAET    1 


17^ 


^rt*  in  iO  t^  CC  Oi  <0         '-I  O} 


OsO.-"NCO'*t*»OCOI^OO 


[^ 


CO  t---o  t^  XI  ^  CO  ci  tt  r^ 

GC  cr'  cT  oo'  cc  cT  cc  c^'  c>  •-<" 
-!fcctcmc^.--T— '—      (M 


IM  CO 

OX 

CO  of 

CO  o 
o  <-« 

Cft - 

OS 

CO 


rj-  t--  'T^  (N     r    OC  <M     I    ?rj 

ic  '-''--'  -^   I  <x;  CO      CO 


'—  CC  <M  CO  O  CO  Ol 

cc  ■--  -rr  ^  cc  cc 
CO  cT  CO  o"  L-f  i-T 


(N  liv  »o  r--  CO  r  -  ^-  o  CO  CO 

kC^OSC^COCOOO^'— ' 


CO'-'OCOCfN'-^Oi—  ^OCi 

r-Hi^OOir:cococococo 


ID  CO  QQ  OO  ( 


,  _;  ^  w  ooiO 

-  CC  CO  '— <  tC  00  ^ 


l-H, 


-r  trj  CO  IM  CO  so  '^ 

cr.  .X'  ^  — •  -'  CM 

'^  ^  CO  .—  ■— (  -^ 

cr"  o  r--*"  cc"  '^'^ 

CO  t—  'X)  CO  ^ 


CC  CO* 


OOCOt^CflOOCnCM'-'^O 
'*OI^G0000C^'*OO 

oosoi^oou:;<Nr-^oocD 


O-— 'OOCM-^oi-— 'trricr- 


CMOOOC"t'-'CO»CCC^CO 

f  X'  lO  »0  Oi  OC'  ^  —  '^  00 
COCMCOCO^-—  —  — ' 


00  (M  CO  »C  I 


i-O  CO 


X  ^ 

00  (M  -  .      - 

O    Tj-    IC    — ' 

■^  x"  ic  >-r,-r  -ejTio 

Cl  O  X  X  oi^ 
iC  *0  tC  CO  CO  >— < 

Tp  coco  "O  c^"" 


Tf^cot-XOCSOOC 
COcOCaCl-^OiXCOC 


jco  Oi 

CJ'^LOor^'coiXcot^ 


C^h-XCCCOCMCOXXTf 
CCC^CMCNCSC^'-|'-''-'CS 


Tf  CO  -^  '--  C  -' 

r^'o'cc'cM 


|::i 


Xt^XCiCSCOOOiCOCM 
iC»COOCOCOiCX'--CD 

Ci-^-*xor^coxocM 

CO  ^^^  C*  CT  05  00  x'  i>  x' 

'^COCiOO  —  CMClCOM 

OXCDX^iOCOOC  CO 

coiccoco-TfTrCMt^co'O 

CM  CO  cf  crT  oT  i— *  •-*"  t^'  c:*  cd 
cor^xo:  —  xCM^coCg 

.— 't-tC'T'^iM— ■OO'^ 

oT  r-*  o  o  CD  co'  '■r"  ■^'"  of  <N 


I  "^ 


I    CO 


COXCX^hCMO-^  I  O-H 
1— 'CM-— '■^CCiO'-'  ,  coco 
X-— 'OS-— 'OICOCM     |X»0 


coocot--coc:>— '    i^ox 
icoo*occTt<        icoo 


CC  O;  CO  o:  »o 


cCTt-i-,(Mr-ow:ixo-<:j^ 

.-.I— iir-crcO'-'COOXX 

ic  x"  ^'  CM  o  CO  CO*"  cT  C^""  -rr 
r--icc5cox— r-x  *CM 

CM^C'^eoxCicOCiOCO 

CO  Co"  iC  Cc' Tjf  cm" '-r  CD  00  CO* 
0:coi^iOCM— 'OSt^XO 


iC  iC  C>  ■— '  »J^  CO  < 

UT  O  »C  Cft  ICO 
»0  ■^  X  CM  t--  •-< 

o'  oT  o*  t^  ^ 


OCl 

t-x 

OiX 


Ci^»040CO»cCMC^ir::co 

—  Xrt-r^^OCOt-'CM^ 

O't'COOXCO-n'OSCCCM 

i-T  o*"  X*  cm"  ic'  c^  J*  cT  ic  c<i'  ic 

COiC-TfTTCOeOCMCMCMCM 


CMOi  i  ^ 

to  CO  I  CM 

CMX  I  ^ 

lO  Oi  ,  to 

o^  I  c^ 


cor^xcco:^^OiXco 


t^  CO  CO  >—  ■• 


CO  CC  »C  X  O: 


^COr-^OiTTCOiOX 


CI  CO  O  CO  OS  t^  "" 


•  X  ^  C:  t-  O 


tOCCCOXCMCOt^Oit—CO 
-HXOi-fOCOCOOt--CO 
CM  —  CICOCM  —  -^-^         — 


CO  ic  CM  o  CM  o;  CM 

O  O  CO  —  t-  t-  Oj 
OO  CM  CO'  tC  T-.  ^^  t'- 


C:  — '  »C  O  CM  c:  CO 
O  05  iC  lO  CM  CO  X 


X  OS  ^  Tt^  O  "^ 
-^  CO  1-"  OS  X 
i-H'^XCO—i 


CD«-«iOCMCOXCOOC^O 


■— iCOtCCMCOOO'^COO 
t--.-HO>.OcOCMOS^'COCO 
CD-— <cO■^CMt•-XCOCC■— 


CMCMt--«::0'— -OJCOOX 


;  — •  X  '<*'  X  OS 

-..      -       __-■'— -OJCOO"" 

c-i-^xx— ■X'or-'-H 

rjT  CO*  co'  CO  CO  cm'  cm*  cm'  co'  -^ 


t^  ^  CM  X  IC  O  CO 
CO  r^  CM  —  X  ""Ti  <-! 
CM  Tj'  O  CM  .—  O 

'rr'  ic*  o"  CO*  i<  ^" 

O:  X  r-  -^  ^ 


•coxoicoxT*«icr-c 

^  O  CM  CO  I^  —  lO  X  »0  C 
I  —  COCSOXOCOOi 


c^- 


C3  > 

en 


t;  t- 


-c    i;??  V,     -s 


■C  ml 

c  c' 


C  i-    »^  -^    t-    t-    Oh 

CCa-;u;33D 


— •-  s 


=  =.   ^=^    fflg-S-S. 


cs  p    D  e  t.. 


hS 


_S-E 


•c^o  p   £ 


-2  2^ 

S  3 


■^5 


CC    C       CC  3i  X  t^  CD  lO '■^  CO  CM  ^  O 

_—      .-2     ^cocococococococococo 


u;         W  r, 


:^15q 


r  iC  CO  l^  X  OS  O         —CM 
f<  ^  ^ -^  T^  Tji  lO        ic  *o 


OSO— 'CMCOTt"»OCOt— X 

kCCOCDCDCOCO^OCDCOcO 


178 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


o  o 


3  i-  •'^ 


O  'X  O  O  r-  .-H  ^  OJ  Oi  "^  lO  O:  "O  'O  c "'  —  "■' 


((MOCOC-'DOICCCOOGO 


-lO^iOt^iOC^Or^CNO'Oi— 'COOQ005r-i 


'  O  CS  CiO  CO  •-'  iC  i 


•-'X^OO'Ot^'— «iO-^"*»OiOCOTf*"- _ . -. 

■6e'«*<r-.^C^C^^.-HF-^rt^.-H.-H^-^^,-^r-^40lO^C050'^^!:OWCSC^^:D»0^r:lC^<r) 


^OOTt^OfMOOll-^^OlMONCO 


--- .._...__ ,       ■(COOOrfCO 

—    —       — o  r- ■— '  (N  T-H  oi  Tt< 


^.    ■■f^>r3ooocciOh-eoooOh-coo>':C(McO''r5h-'^ 

ocsa>tci^ooieoioooc^tor-<o"oco«5o 


CD  r^ 

(>f  ^4"  c<f  c^  Cft  T-T  o  »o  TjT  CO  CO  c^  c^  w -"-T  f-T  CD  cc  cT 

€^CO  rH  ,-(  ,-t  r-^ 


co-^cor—  O'Tf'QO— 'coocoooi— ^"^OlOOCioO':ooco?o^-- 
_  _       ^  .-  ^  ^  J^  ^^_,  ^- 

Tt*  (N  CDI>-  c 


-J-^CIOOCOL.  _..-.       _.,.  ,_-_ 


CO  OO  lO  Id  lO  C^  T 
IM 


OiOO'-'P^OO'OOlOiaiCOOOcOO-^vOiOiO-^O^'^'^COCOfD'^OO'^OCCOOOOii— 'r--os 

ooiior^(:D'.oiOT-*r-HF-it^oc>oc^c<ic^h-t^asOi'^t^coioco»0"^iooc^c^coaiocc') 

^-.ldOl>-^^Oi>o•^lO'-Hc^ooco•-HTt^'-lC5aioolOcotooc^■^!:o■*r-(■*^l>.loooaI>•os 

co-^odcoor.--riCarococ<fodc^  -4-»tr  lococq^OlO'-TcocO'-^'o^Tt^"c^■^OfO(r^^Clo^-^t^ 
Ol^-:o»o^-.T-lco:D'— •:DcoiXic^OTt<-t'r~(NOor--0'^iO'--<C'»^ooc^-^co'*c^'X)Oi 

<^OOTt^OCnt^05^-t^CO^:Ou:lO^TJ^■^aHt£;Oiu^rOC«^:000'— I-— iiOCD05-^'-HiOilOOl»0'-t 

^-.TJ^OGO^-.■^•— ;^^oot--cocDlOw^^-05^-coocooc5a5^-o^-<Tt^c^OTt^co05^^oc■^ 
oo-^':c'i^^ioc^(:cc^ooc>»ooo»ococC'i^-<**Grio--<0':C'^i:^Oioo-^'-'^OrfM:'^ 
coio^-oc^^-cOTt'GOt^»OTt^o-^ooc^lO'-'<Nocoi^•-Ha:^cocDoxooo3^^:coco 

^-^c^roooot^(N:ococ>c^flcc<^coco'wc^c4"'^-H"o 

i^oo>oc)or^r^cooooi:c^xio(Nait--.-rt*cO'^»oox-Hror--»-Hcococooor-'-«'— " 
cClO^-^^uoal^'Xl■^oc^'*iOOiC^^^^cocl•-'coocc^'^ooooooI^lOcot^•--'C»-*'co^c 

OodI^^^(^fod"^woocJ^cvfGOrJ^'-Hos"t^^-^coc^fl^^o:'odt^ 

<M  Cl  lO  t^  05  Tt<  GO  CO -^  CO  CO  CS  N  C<»  .-I  1-1  CO  Tt*  CO  ^  CNl  t-M  i-H  ^H  ,-i  r-< 

€^  CT)    ^    ^   (TJ    ^ 


HalOiccr-lOiCJO^^oo^-o•-Hco:oc^(^^— ^i-    -    —  * 


w  CO  o  u:3  uo  CO  o  oi"  CO -^  CO  c^  C"?  1-H  t-T  i-T  CO --r  I- 

M  h*  !>.  CD  00  CO  rH 


lCDG0C0C^llO^-O'^— ^CO'-'-'t^C^ 
SCD^OSO^CDW'-'C^t-'i— 1 


oo'"'CO»niO'<**a;cococOGOcO'— 'oo-^oocic^Tf^iocO'+ib''— I'-'cocst^co 
oc^c^c».-^iooo»cciC'r^'-<-rt<'crii~<r~-cor--'X)'^i:DcooO'— it-ooi>.ooco 
iococD-^cDX'i--co'^c^a5coo-^io--**co»oO'— tioeoooc^oo-^ocii— I 


COw-<**Tt<Tt<OCTib- 


-  00  CO  h-  CD 


Ht--.cocsc^io»or^MTf<cot-'^'-'oo 


_-    _       _    _      _05t--t-^CD'^COCOC^OC005COOiCDTj<'?OOOGOCOT-<Or-CS| 

6e-*Oi— tr-HMfTli— li-l,— Cr-li— li— li-lrH,-i^^'«J<COCOTPCO'-Hr-l'-lr-l.— lrHr-( 


■^COCT>OcC"<r+<Cr50'^^-OOOOa>-^CDr--COh-COOr-(>1CNcDiOOtO'-Hai 
i-HOi-^-^O-— "r-iOi— <C5CiOC0C0r-t^01C0t 


^O^cD^OG0O'-<OOO(N«0  0tr^ 
—  CO-^iCC^OOt^t^CD 


ICC.  LccTlC^cD'^^^-■;oocooiO^-C50lC'■ 


^oco^^^^-c^Ol^^o 


OOiO-— 'CTJ'^t-^CDCDiOiOOiOt'CiOCOLOarC^I^'— 'vtHr^i— '■^00C-?»O-^ 
«d'ff<C0C»C0C^r--C0a50iCl-^'— it^rt^t^T-HC^C^'-Hl^'— tiOOCOCNC^CO-^ 

Tp"co^^oocs^^fcx^co•:^coc^c^'c^'H^t-Hocowco 


€^^  f-l  r-((N  ^ 


)00— '0>t^-*CO<MCMC^ 


rt<OcCTtH'rJH(Mt-,'rHTj4b-^00'-«'^TjlOC^GO» 

'~H^T:t*aO— (Tf^OOOCDO^COOi-^OtMO'^QOOiCOC^ 
OOOcDOOt^I>-COOiCOTpCOOJ'-i>-ii-i.-HCO'-i 

»CrH  t^ cocoes  i-T 


OOC^Ot>-CO-^C^'*t<"^Oi0100iO'^OOmO'~tOO>000050iiO'-'QO 


»0>OiO'-<cDCr)-- 'OO-^OiWOiCO 


:iast^I'-Ou:i(N'-HOcDr-i'X> 


lO'O'— I-— iC<)OiOcO'^"^cOi~-ciOCD'MOS-^cDCil^Ci*<1^l^'— 'COThCD-^ 


T-(GOcO'-Hioior^ooc^cocooo 


iOoo-rf^'-^^'^cio.— loioico 


'-HOOiOiOCOC^lOlOr-OO-^'OCOCN'MCD'OCOascD'— i-^CDOrMiOCO 


,  rt^  O 

!  CO  oi" 


^rH^T-Hr-lr-li-llOlO-^t 


)-^CDTtH(NCM»-HTr<0O 


iO(N^CTiCiC^ailM00'-ll^O5OC0C<IC0C<lG0C0'*r--iO00t^'-^*-l<NCO 

oit--.»ocx3cot^O'00:air-'Oococ^c7st^»oQOTt<ocooo>»':K:Dr^t--t^ 

QOt^CO'^(M(MO.-H<NCOOOCO'^O^COCSCDOO-^OOTPC5Tj^COiOCO^ 
l--0:COC^CDiOQOOCrsiO'— tOSOCDCOOOi— tC^OO'-HCO'-t-^CDCO**!^ 

t^coto»oc<i^ocjOcO'-«oo^TrHot^ior^'-Hcooot>-ocot^icc^oo 

TjH"03l^»0'^COCMC^<-rr-ri-HUOTt^l>fC^"rHC^"r-H  W 


6©.C^  rH  ,-iCS  --< 


;h-OiO-^OCCC^O(M0005000:DOO»OCDC^CTir^OOcDC005'<*< 


CD  O  O  Oi  t 


-^GOCOOiOCOOiO[MOCOOOCSOOCOCO(Nt-( 


c^'  ic  't^"  »o  X  CO  ^  i-T 


20^ 


C^tM   l-iTj^lOeOt^OOC 


I      1      ,      1      1      '       I      I OOOOCOOo, 

i  ^  r-H  ^  r^  c-j  c^  cr:  -rft  I .    —  _     .  ^  ,  -^ 


c  =5  a  a 

3  u:;  D  3 


C3  ti^t: 
P  C  P 


T3-3  3 
P  P  3 


O   OJ   CJ   C   Oi   Q^   IJ 


•0-3-3 
P  B  P 
3  3  3 
^  C^  CO 


oa^aajajQ;a;'^.^x3T3'3 

'2'2'H'S'2'2'2  o  p  a  p  r 

00000 


-3  .^  .1 

a  a 
3  3  ; 
o  o  c 


HClCMCO.<*^»OCO:^00Oi.-tT-tCIC<lCO'^iOt^T-4r-( 


jHWCO-^iCCOI^OOOSO^HC^CO-^iO^t^OOOiO^HC^CO-^iOcOt^OOOlO^^C^CO-^tOO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


179 


t-ooosc 

—  N 

CO 

■*  lO  CO  t^  00  OS  c 

•HCM 

CO 

■^ 

to 

CO 

J^ 

00 

03  o*-HCMco^tocor^  00 

mnnrtt 

•«<■* 

'Jl 

to 

to 

s 

>o 

tocococococococococo 

ii 

O 

to          1     to 

00 

OOSrt^t-CO'fCOXOSCO 

s 

o 

s 

tO^toCMCOC^lOl-'-^C^ 

!    ;    ;    ; 

TjT 

CO 

CO 

p^ 

00 

,-^t~OSOt-<X'-'COiO 

-TPCMCOto'CMCMCMCJs'oOM' 

CM 

cm" 

ia 

^ 

CO 

00 

CMr-'COtoOC7tocOOS.— 

CM 

£3 

CM 

<m" 

-^ 

CO 
CM- 

lOOOI-OCM^Xto  — 

r-T  to  o'  o'  -X  to"  co"  co'  cm"  tj-' 

«,  : 

^ 

t^  CO  ^  t^  Oi  o  t-- 

O  CO 

r^ 

OS 

to 

CO 

r- 

CM 

Ost— ■^OS.-H^^OS.— 't— CC 

a   ' 

CO 

;4,82 

7,00 
14,58 
!1,  59 
.5,86 
11,  .36 
0  76 

CO  oo 
:o  t.o 

o' 

^ 

to 

os" 

CO 
00 

to 
CM 

""4*" 

CO 

CJSOCMOOCOtOCMOSCC 

totoocooot--co^coco 

O  TjT  to  r^  o  CO  OS  CO  os"  t— ' 

cs     , 

CM 

S'^ 

s 

r- 

OS 

t— COCSCO-^OSXCOtot— 

o 

of 

Tj<  o^  CM  CO  lO 
OcOCOCOrf 

CM  CO 

t5 

CO 

o 
oo" 

CO 

cm" 

00 
CM 

00 

^  S  CM  OS  S  i-.  O  X -t  to 

CO  CM^  ,-H  .-^  CO  ■^' C^r  .-*' .-^  co' 

->   i 

-- 

,-i  CM  CO  -.H 

'X>_ 

X 

i 

CM 

CM 

tOC-^to^— 'OOSO'-IC^ 

2;  ' 

■* 

,-.  O^  ■*  COO  CS 

-H  OS 

o 

^ 

to 

OS 

CO 

__, 

t— OC0^0st0C3S^Hl0CM 

p    ' 

o 

•-■  ^  OOCOICM 

to  to 

to 

OSOSI-CMOCOXOOt^cO 

o-  ; 

o" 

O  lO  CO  O  CO 

*^to 

cm' 

OS 

CO 

>o 

OS 

c^ 

CO 

CMtoCM^OCM-^toCOGC 

^T-^'co  00  CO  ^os"c5"cm"co 

»o 

•o 

^   r-H   r-< 

to 

uO 

o 

o 

g 

tO-WTPCOCOCOCMCOCMCM 

o    1m    1 

■*.* 

S 

ss 

■^ 

■* 

o 

-# 

tO^OCOXiOOSOCOOC' 

;r;    '*; 

com 

CM 

£3 

CO 

OS 

CM 

OS^OSCO^CMI—  i-ttoCM 

C^      p  lO      1 

O 

o 

■^ 

CM 

to 

cq" 

00 

COOOCM^Xt— t-'^toiC 

fc    ':£   ' 

COCOOSoTCMCOCM-^-^jTio' 

C^       100      . 

(M   r-l 

Tl< 

M< 

CM 

CO 

to 

CM  to  CO  ti.  ,o  C-1  t-  O  to  CM 

,-H        1  C^ 

CO 

»o 

CO 

to 

OS 

rC 

OSCMCOOSOrrOOOSOOOC 

M      'to      1 

toco"r-r^iC.<dH"cM"os-^co 

CO 

CO 

CO 

00  coos  O  to  Tf  CO  CO  CM  "3- 

~ 

,-(      i(N      i' 

CO  ^ 

a> 

»Q  CC  CO  O  Oi  »0  r- 

OS!M 

1      CO 

CM 

o 

cq 

■* 

'^COto-'t^t-Ot^^OO. 

03      1  -^      1 

»0  CO 

CO  t^  CM  to  O  I^  O- 

OO  t^ 

CO 

'^ 

■* 

00 

OCMIOt-h-,^!—  T-H-.3*CMO 

— 1       1  -91      . 

coos 
coco 

of 

t^  t~  Cn  CO  O  CM  TT 

T-T  .-T  rjJ"  CO  C7S  lO  a" 

to  03 

cm'o" 

CO 

o 

(3S 

■* 

to 

CO 

ososto^^c^^xtocoo.— 

tC   !o    1 

os"osco-^coodo.^o-^' 

S    -25    ' 

r^  N 

TtH 

GC  CO  ^  Tf  CO  lO  t^ 

t^co 

CO 

^ 

00 

o 

OstOCSCMXXtocOO.— 

CS      ,01 

o" 

00 

to  »0  (N  OS  CO  O 
o'l-^To  t-^QC  CM 

OS  CO 
co"'-'' 

cm' 

co" 

00 

^" 

CO 

cm" 

r- 

CMt-^COCOCOr-CMCM-^CO' 

^■^    loo     1 

OC  C^l"  CM -rt*"  CO  t^  O  O?"  CO  o' 

SS 

!2 

OS  tC  lO  .Ot}< 

OCM 

s2 

?q 

CM 

tOCOC»Ot^COt- CI  OSCM 

Oi 

OS 

CM  iO  ,-H 

'"'  ~ 

o 

o 

o 

_ 

o 

OOiOXcOCMOOSC"CC 

^'' 

r' 

^~ 

-*' 

co" 

CO 

co" 

<N       i<N      ' 

CM  IN 

Tt< 

,-t  t^  CO  CM  CO  O  -^ 

OOS 

S' 

CO 

CM 

^ 

^ 

CO 

C003^r-HTJHOOO'-4GOCO 

O 

^  tP  -^  CO  CM  OS  .— 

C-J 

00 

Tt* 

-* 

o 

■^ 

C0-^OS.-*C750COI^^C 

CM 

03 
CM- 

CO  CO  CO  OS  OS  CO 

wc-fco"od-i>- 

00  co' 

to" 

SP 

rf 

co" 

to 

1^ 

OOOCMtoOSCCOS-^Xto 

co"  to"  co'  o'  os'  cm'  co'  ^'  1^  c-i 

o 

CM 

CM 

CM 

COOt-l^X'^ClCOCOOi 

o 

CO 

i-H  ^  CM 

CO 

-XI 

CM 

CM 

COiOtOTTCOCOCOCOCMCO 

o>     1 

05 

OS 

c» 

t  J.^ 

^ 

CM  CM  CO  1^1- 00  CO  CM  to  CO 

--0 

00 

C^OCOCMOSCOOSTfHtoOC 

lO      1 

>ra 

to 

«- 

OS 

OS 

o 

tot-  t-OCOCOOO-'J'OCO 

CM"co".^COtO-^toc5'^CO' 

r^    1 

t^ 

CD 

Tt< 

tOCMtO  — CMC»Ost-l~-r- 

t^    ■ 

1^ 

t^ 

r- 

00 

CMT)<CMCMCOOt^COTj<C 

vS    ' 

CO 

cc? 

CO* 

CO 

co"cm"coco^^                t— * 

SJ 

CM 

(^co  o  OCM  CM  a: 

or- 

■o 

CM 

^ 

00 

o 

ouooo-^^osoc,-*osr- 

S    ' 

S 

C  O  CO  O  ut  CO  t- 

OC^l 

CO 

t— 

o 

CM 

Tjt 

OOOtOCOO'^COtotoO 

CM 

00  to  CM  OS  .*  O  CO 

CO  CM 

r- 

to 

co" 

oo 
os" 

CM 

co' 

o 

00 

tOCOTj*OSOSCOOt-CO,-H 

00  00 -^  co"  os"  r-I"  o 

CMCO' 

iCco-^cstocoooT-^cc' 

CO 

CO 

1^  CM  ..^  CO  to  ,-<  ^ 

r~os 

o 

OS 

t— 

rHt— COCOOI--OSr-(tOI— 

"5 

OS  OC<l  C»  -H 

oj-cm' 

r- 

CM 
CM 

00 

CM 

00 

to 

COCOOOCOO.-lto-^C 

t^--r-*cM-co 

Os"tOTt*"Qd^'-H"cOOCOCO 

t^ 

CO^  ,-1 

os„ 

r— 

COCO-^-HOSt-COCOlr^O 

^ 

CM 

CM 

"" 

CM 

as    i 

CO 

OS  CO  -^  CM  X  Tj^  C 

to.  r- 

o 

CM 

^ 

^ 

■«^ 

to 

OOt— CM00COCOCMtO,-Ht- 

S    ' 

CM  cs  -<  3;  1^ 

CM 

r-ooi-r-tor^'r*'X-<j- 

CO     ■ 

CO     ' 

CO 

CC  O  C^'  00  OS 

o  oczT -^ 

OS  CM 

00 

■^ 

co" 

CM 

" 

CO 

TfOOXt-CMCMtoX^C 

cDco^t^cor^r-^tooco 

<0       : 

CO 

,-  CM  C) 

25 

J^ 

CM 

CM 

COtOtocOCOCMCMCMC<lC) 

00     1 

00 

00 

00 

CO 

,_, 

..^tD^^COCMt— O0'-tC<I 

to 

to 

1^ 

CO 

l-X-i-XOOSt-COt^OS 

>o  ; 

>o 

1 

to 

to 

CO 

OS 

•*— ItOCMOOSCOXXOS 

CO  t-T  to  CM  CO  CO  x"  CO  ^  CO 

3  ' 

CO 

CO 

CO 

to 

oococococo  —  coco  — 

(N      . 

CJ 

CM 

CM 

to 

00 

0OCMCMCOt(<-S<CCCMX-* 

00      ' 

00 

! 

00 

00 

00 

Tf  to  00  CD  CO  CO  ^—-        CO 

<M      1 

CM 

CO  CI  -^  CM  -^  r^  CO 

^  00 

ro 

to 

CO 

00 

■^ 

r- 

CMOXt0C00si0t-,-HC0 

rjl      . 

-a< 

to  CM  -.»  CO  ^  O  -* 

CM  CM 

Ol 

CO 

00 

■^ 

COCSOiOX^O^OOS 

■S    1 

CO 

00  .-1  O  CO  to  to  01 

e-f  h-T  CO  t~r  to  c"  c 

-OCM 

CM^OS 

Os' 

I:- 

00 

oT 

lO 

CO 
C3 

CMCOCOTt^cOOOSCOOSCO 

r-rcoTt-"cdh^OGc"i-^coo' 

CM     . 

CM 

to  t- CM  OS  r~  OS  -* 

•o  -^ 

CO 

00 

■^ 

to 

TJH 

COOCMX-^COOCOOS*-^ 

os"    1 

Oi 

t^  to  to  CC  CM  — 1 

t-ro"ioco  to 

CM  to 

CO^-^ 

*^ 

OS 

o" 

to 

Tj^ 

CO 

CM 

00 

t^-*iOt^r-1003COtOTf 

odoooos-czToTcocot^ 

o    . 

IC 

TJ*  -^l"  t-H 

r- 

r- 

r* 

OOt-Ost-COCMXOOOSto 

"" 

" 

CM 

CM 

"^ 

CM 

O      1 

O 

to  CM  r^  CO  -^  to  oc 

-^  OS 

^ 

CO 

■<** 

OS 

CO 

^ 

CSCOCOt-OSOSTt^CMC^lcO 

CO 

00  CM  .-■  O  ^  tjt 

OS  o 

o 

CI 

o 

a> 

OXCMI— Ot^CMCO-^CM 

t^    1 

toot^coco 

.-H-COO'CO^ 

CO.-*' 

00 

00 

o 

2" 

00 

CO 

cm" 

OOCOCMOSCMCMXCMto 

tOCOtc^-^orcOT-HGOCM" 

■*    1 

■* 

CO 

o 

^ 

COtO-O,  tOT}.COCOCOCMCO 

der  3,000 

der  4,000 

der  5,000 

d  over. 

\  o 

,E 
;8 
'•9 

B  a 
H  a 

■5 

ca  J 
ce- 

H  ."2 
I!  '> 

3 
ca 

O         CM 

2,5  (est.) 

'r3  (est.) 

4  (est.) 

5  (est.) 

6 

1  ® 

;S 

o 
o 

'.9 

O  ' 
03    ; 

O   c 

H    XJ  3 

3    IS^ 

.     cu 

?  n 

I  %^ 

I    S2 

o 
a 

-tJCM 

n  a 

3^ 

Is 

a 

3 

£ 

.2  9 

cdO 

ual    returns 
me  and  tax- 
returns  with 
5  plus  57). 

is  :  :  i  i  i  i  ;  ;  i  ; 

ca 

<u 

>>■;>;;;;     1     '     ; 
t-r     !     1     I     !     'i     !     1     1     1     1 

_o     ,     ,     1     ,     ,     

'*-     '     I     1     '     '     I     I     I     I     I 

p.  ;  :  ;  ;  ;  1  ;  ;  1  ; 

frH II' 

■2    !    1    1    '    1    '    '    i    1    ! 
>.    i    i    i    1    ;    ;    ;    ;    I    • 

2,000  un 
3,000  un 
4,000  un 
5,000  an 

3" 
o  t 

h  net  in 
Under  1 

1  under 

2  under 
2.5undc 

3  under 

4  under 

5  under 

E-i  a 

Eh 

i     -73  >^  C 

2   5«c. 
o 

J     3  — 

Individ 
Qet  inco 
duciary 
come  (5i 

■  •  +^ 

"2-9 

otal, 
with  ] 
able  fi 
net  in 

Summa; 
1939 
1938 
1937 
1936 
1935 
1934 
1933 
1932 
1931 
1930 

s 

03 
C 

o 

3 

i 

■c  9 
a 

t— 1 

■'z 

H 

Eh 

t^  OOOi  o 

-H  c^ 

CO 

■.J-  to  CD  t^  QO  OS  O 

rH  CM 

CO 

■^ 

to 

CO 

t^ 

X 

OSO  —  CMCO-^lOCOt-X 

CC  CO  CO  ^* 

tPtJI 

■* 

Tf   -^ 

■«<•*■*   Tjl   to 

lOlO 

tiO 

to 

to 

to 

to 

to 

uococococccococccocol 

t^i     ^-     ■^^     ^i    WJ  Q 


180 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — ^PART    1 


^  s^'C 


5.J 


«"    f^ 


Z.0  2 


^^2 


3fe3 


|2S 

1^2 


*-HC^coTj<u:><£>r-.cooiO'-<NMTj<40or^QOa50^c^cort<»ooi^ooosO'--<c^ccTt'icco 


t^COOOiM^C^C^^OOSCCOCOGC-^' 


-^y305'30<-l-;J<TfCOOOCDCOO 


(N(N-HCCO0'-i'-<.-<T 


CD-<^--«CntDr^OiO^OC^ICSQO<NC 


Jt^OX;oO':D'~''rt*OOcC-Ht^cDI^(M 


O00»0C^lC0t--.T}'^-"^-^00— 'C^r-OiiOtCOOCD-— «t----i01'-'00'-OClGCLOfOO 


Ci'OTf^Tf'iOoO'OC-^OCOOSO-^— <t--00!C>OOu^— irf 


3  lO  — '  CO  »0  05 


-— lOOCOOOCO^-'^CI^'-H'-' 


C)   --H   -H   ^   rt 


Oit^ooc'ic^iooo— 'GCTHco»OTf*-^co— <ioooi»o»r:o»o.-<:£:r^c^ai'— '' 


;  GC  c;  CO  GO  GO 


'O'O^— 'C-IO— 'O'-HGO^CC'-HCO'— ( 


050cooj"^ooi»o^h-ccajoo^io-^-*t^'^>o-!N' 


O"^000i00t--00Tt<(M.-tr-l 


^  OC^C^  00  --H 


csoooc^05iOQOOiooMr^oc^ir--u^Tf*'«*^(Ni:^03-^c<)c^cocoiO(ro-^ 

'-^OOOt^^COtOCDCor^CSCOCDOiO-^'tCOiO-H^C^COCCO^OiO 

oo"  oT  co~  oT  oo  co""  co' oT  o' cT  o  m"  oT  GO  Oi"  t^  o  oi  "O  o  CO  o"  c^"  ^-^ '^ 

'-HCOiOOi(NC<|cO-:f'^(M^CS^OOOOOGOOCOO;(M!M---Ocor^^--H 
€/9-CO^'--<'^COC^C^C^CSCNC<I(Ni-Hr-l(>ir--t^iOCOOQOiOTjicOC^»OfM 


05(NTt^t^Tt<»ot^t^:r5I^OaiC^i 

cocDOi-^ioooococor^t^O'" 


^'^^^^ooo-^ocoool■^^-oOGO 
^^^lOGOGC■^ol^-loai(^lc■lcocooi 


r^-^ooco— tiMocowo— •cooooo'^*X'OC<ioo^'-*<:D^rhc35coco 


<iOCOTt*C^CDOr^t-^»OClC^Oi'^CO— 'OC71COC?iOt^CO'*<--i'ffC<I 
>C0C0^0O<0'CO'^»nOG0'^OOO  — iCSd'^'fiOOOiJOr^OiCO 
)O00C5C00i0iQ0>O'^OOI^OO>— <COtOTj*a:)t-*iOr-(Q0^O-HTf 

^^-"co■:c  oT^oo  o"u5''^*<*"-^'co  c^'c^'csTod lo'co  coco'tr^  ^^ 


6e- CS  --H  (N  CO  •-<  ^ 


C0OO»OO»0OG0— •OCOO-rfCiOI^OlO-t^iCOr-OCO 


r^oOioOiOCJOGOC^ 


Tj*iCCOCOt^--*"r-tcQOSO'^COfOC^'— iT-H-^C^.— (t-i 


1  OS  00  t^  CO  CO  00  QO  *0  (N  1— I  1-t         i-H 


lO-^r^ooo-^CMi-H 


.-_  _.      ,.     .iCDO--iOiCO<X>iCCO-.    _, 

•OCOOt^iOC'lOO'— 'COiOCOr^i— ■GOOS'^ 


COCOOSCDOiOGO'-^COt^W 

OGOOXJiOt^OCOOt^uOt.-,         -,     , 

lOCOiQ-^CSOSt-'— 'Tt<i0OC0!£iCC0CiO05<M0lC<JC0O 

■^'■TJ^"Tt^'"c:^Qo"co  odco*'Gd  o  r-'o:  oTc^i  r^''co'"h-''M""'o'h-rort-^ 

€^OOC^COtHCOCOCOC^CvI(M--iiMC^CS^COCOCOCSI-^^ 


CO— 'lOGOCOOQiO-^OSi 


-OCO-^-— 'COGOOCO»00»0 


;t0005l>-^^t^C<IiOOOOSOOO'*COC^J':CCJ05 

""icoioro'^-^cO'-Hcoi-^'^osoiOi— ^lOfN"."  "    ~ 


co^ooooo— 'cot--aooot^o-^oc»ooiOTj<iooo— 'Oi^ 

C^— (OOr-t—  OO— iiOOOCOiCCOGOt^OicCOscoOO 
O-— it^OCiC^03l--!NOOCD»CieO-^COCOr-icC>Tf'-'^CO 
T-T  h^C^-fo'  ■^"t-r  r-Ti-i" 


Oi(MOiOOO^'*'(Mr^OiCO^iCOt~-C7i(NO'— 'I--'^t^.-( 
Cl-^OGO'^-*'—  OOOI^CDCO'^tNCS'-HTr'M 
t^TfC^COC^TjHcv^^,-, 


i-H   iO  ^   ^   1-H 


— •'Tt^OC^Tj^OOC^' 


^COOC^CiOl-^OOlMOClMOlC^w^OlOiCil^ 


SO^MO— 'I^OC^r-iMOJt 


;  cs  r^  i--  i-H  Oi  ^  o 


"^Ci'-HOO'-H-^COOC^^Oait-COCOt^COTj'Olt—  TpTf(M»OCOiOOOO 

— <''^'r^"-^~o  oT  o"  CO"  o' GO  ^-*'"^o'rHo'o'o  CO --H  CD  oT  oiiOTj-u:)  od'O  ofco 
.— (■rfio:ocoO'-HOiooooi>-oor-cooo*oco-H>— 'lo-^iooooco-^r^osco 

€^r-»  ^   .-H   ^  C^   M  CS   <N   CS   I-H  ^  C^  ^   ^ 


t-OiOcoocoocor-o>iot-^coooocooco*occoo-^c^»oo»o-rMcot^ 

OOtD(NOC<JlNC0O--*t^OOi0t"-(Nt^C0aiC^05l^CMCC^';0Tt«^-* 
C^iOO(MtO>7"0'^00(MO'— 'C0CSiO01"^t^C0C^C00CO03t^OOJ'X'O 
oo''-ro  t-Tgo'"':  ------- 


JCD'— 'Tp"rf>— «.— iCOUtiTt^r^-rfOSOOOCO'O'— < 

.     _;iOC0O'O:DC0C0O^O:*'(£)00'Q(NC00iC^'^ 

tOCOI^:DGO'Tt<OCO»OCQ!:D^— (Oi'-H^OO^OOlC^OiOr-iCSCC 


tO'— 'O'OOiQOOiOCOO'OCDCOCOO* 


Oi  C^l  -^  05  GO  »0  c 


COfMcOOi^  OiOCOC^  C^  — I  — t  ^         r-t         C^  ^  r-ii-H  r-i 


^^^  r-t 


kcr^ot^Oicr-.ccoiOi-^os'-Hioc^tra'— <ior^t^coococoTr- 


05*00i'^'^-^0Si0CCC^'-Hi-H,-l 


CO  Oi  C^  CO  CO  »-H 


w 

lO  CO 

o 

3 

IMCM 

L.Tf 

S 

a 

b-< 

I-< 

•n 

■3 

a 

CD 

■n 

Tl 

^ 

J 

c 

c 

c 

;:; 

3 

"^ 

si 

i-J 

,-1 

(N1MC«5 

O  to  O  lO  o  o 


:  CO  r^  00O5  ^H 


:  c  c 
:  3  3  : 

>  t^  COS 


:  c  0  c 

3  3  3  3 

)  ^H   C^  CO 


■o-o 
n  c 

3  3 


w  ^  *  w  a;  o  a> 
'^  "3  'O  "3  "3  '3  "3 
c  c  a  3  C  3  c 
3  3  3  3  3  3  3 
O  OOO  O 


■3-3 
3  3 
3  3 
OO 


1^  1^  ; 

*  3 

H  3 

3  3  ; 


3 -3 -3 
J  3  3 
3  3  3 

;  o  O 


•3T3 
3  3 
3  3 


O  O  O  iO  ^." 


C^(NCO'*"^COt^0005'-<^WC^C0'^»Ot^  r-TT-H 


ca^ 


T-(C^CO'^»0;Ot^OOOiO^HC^CO*^iC5CCI^COC350--'C^CO-^»OCDt^00010»-^C^CO"*>OCO 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


181 


T^  OOOO 

^^  c^ 

CO 

•^  to  CD  r-  '30  Cft  o 

—■  CM 

CO 

^3* 

lO 

o 

t- 

00 

C3i  C3  ^H  CM  Cfl  .d*  »0  CO  t^  00 

CO  CO  CO  f 

rj-    Tj, 

.^ 

^  ^  ^  ^  ^  rt"  to 

■O  lO 

>0      lO                  lO 

lO 

>0           O                       lO  CO  CD  CD  CD  to  CO  CO  CD  to 

oo     ^ 

00 

00 

s 

00 

to 

OOtPOOCOO— icooocnto 

O      " 

o 

o 

CM 

030t^»0^t^»OQCtOTt^ 

^    1 

CO 

s" 

s" 

>o 

IN 

i.o.-.cotOTrc»02ooco.-i 

C5"  ■'i^  00  to- 00  CM  O"  CO- ■^- CO 

ro    1 

13 

O) 

05 

»o 

t.»Tr.-ltD05,— tto^coco 

O      1 

CO 

CD 

oT 

to 

CO 

o 

iO^CiCM*^CO«t^tDtD 

•.^  00  00  t^  o;  .~^- 1-^  wo"  ■^- 00 

CO       1 

CO 

■n 

CO 

.^ 

CO      1 

52 

CS  00  CM  CM  »o  -tt^  o 

CO  "O 

00 

_, 

to 

•o 

t^ 

CO 

COt^CMOOOOSt^Ot^t^ 

a>     1 

en 

05  Tt*  CO  ^  CO  r^  "^ 

030 

00 

00 

00 

o 

o 

a5 

T-iTj,CM^^»OC0CM.*tC.— 1 

CX)     t 

00 

7,5 
6,9 

7,2 
1,7 
3,7 
1,5 
6,0 

00  CO 

rf-io"" 

oT 

cm" 

CO 

>o- 

o 

t>r 

t^-^OO-^OSQOtOO-'*'!^ 

C3"  t>^  ^  Tj^  c<f  CO- 1^  CO- CO  oT 

CO      1 

CO 

oo  CM  t^OOCO  rH 

TfJ; 

o 

CO 

I.^ 

to 

1^ 

O-^OSTfO^t^COt^-^ 

co" 

O  CO  .^  O  to  00 

rCtCr-Tco'^'" 

CM  O 

r-'oo'" 

Ol" 

x> 

co- 

o 

00 

>o 

OQ- 

CM 
CM 

OCMiOTf^l^iOiOtOOO 

CO" '-^- »o"  Oi"  oT  to- 03  oi"  co"  oo" 

CO       ■ 

E5 

CO  o  »^  t^  CM 

en 

CO 

to 

OOSCMtOCOOOit^CO-^ 

t^     ' 

t^ 

I—, .— ( 

■^  _^ 

CO 

^~* 

'^ 

... 

t^tOt^O-^COCMCMCO-* 

- 

'"* 

•^ 

-"" 

r,  ; 

^ 

o  oojTf  00  coco 

OCO 

^ 

CO 

r^ 

o 

05 

to 

(MOiOiOb-OOtOOOOO 

CD  ^  O  O  (^  00 

^  CO 

t^ 

00 

Tf 

CO 

oo 

CO 

TJ<^wiO..^COiOtDiO»0 

°-    i 

° 

oTo-o'i^-o" 

CO  t^ 

..sTio" 

o 

o' 

o 

CO 
lO 

uo 

r^ 

r-CM-roo-s-OiOiCR— lO 

t^- to- to- to"  ^-00  »0- CM*"  O^-io" 

CM 

M<  t^OOC^ 

SS 

3; 

•o 

>o 

•o 

COOOJiOCO  —  ooooo 

C^       1 

CM 

CM 

CM 

^ 

•* 

^ 

CMCM--.-^-i-'__H         ^ 

CM      '. 

CM 

"5 

'^ 

to 

00 

CO-^iOOOCO^CC^Ci^ 

O      ' 

O 

to 

o 

oco«^tocooc:oooo 

Tl<- 

o- 

^rtCDOrr-^iOCOOCM 

CO  t^  t-^  CM- 1^  to  t--- 03  CO*  »0" 

t~    1 

I^ 

t^ 

t^ 

o 

OiCOCO^COOiOOO— 'to 

co'    ■ 

co" 

CO 

;^. 

,-HtD»ocootoaitc.^Oi 

00  to- 1-- t---co  co"  •-<- ^- ^- -T 

^^     1 

»-* 

-^                     J-H 

T-1           '• 

_ 

lO  »C  ^  ,-1  t^  CD  »0 

OO 

O 

^ 

^ 

„ 

lO 

to 

CMCOOCOtDOCOCMCM— * 

CM      ■ 

c<« 

to  1^  00  O  05  CM  CM 

CO  o 

o 

CO 

00 

C<103C005t^CM^tOGCCM 

O      1 

o 

CM  to  iO  00  ^  Ol  "O 

to"  to"  00"  oT  00  ^*"  lo 

OCO 
to'CM"" 

t^ 

o 

cm" 

t^ 

03^C0C0Ot^CM^.^»0 

t^  to- o"  r*- r-:"  00- *o  >o  ^"  CM- 

o>     1 

O  CM  O  -^  CM  '^  ^ 

t^CM 

>o 

^ 

to 

CM 

05 

to 

OiOSCM^'OOOOi^'OCM 

O      1 

o 

OOOO  tOTOt^CO 

T-ToToo-CM-i^" 

OO 

o"c4~ 

to 
oo" 

CM- 

1^ 

o 
cm" 

03 

cm" 

t-eouocoior^coiocMi' 

oT  CO  to- CO- »o"  »o"  co"  00  r^  o 

c^     ■ 

CM 

rt  CM  lO  CM 

CM 

lO 

o 

>o 

CM  OOOt^COrt  03000  tH 

IM       r 

CM 

^3 

CO 

CO 

"■ 

CO 

O      '' 

o 

lO  C5  -^  "O  Ol  O  CO 

C^05 

^ 

^ 

CM 

o 

o 

CM 

COCMOOOO.-IOO-'^COt^CM 

t^      1 

t' 

to  00  t^  O  Ol  00 

Ot)< 

I^ 

^ 

CO 

OC003-<}*-*C0C0.^^00 

CO-     1 

co' 

t^  touococo 

Tl^oTtD  CO  CM 

00  00 

to 
cm" 

o 

ci" 

oo' 

00 

•^ 

oo- 

CDi-iiOOCOCTiTj-tO^tD 

-<-  oo'  oo'  oo'  cm'  iC  co"  —"  oc'  cm" 

CO        ■ 

CO 

rt  — 1  CM 

t^ 

h- 

co 

CO 

co 

t^tOtO-^-^COCOCOCMCO 

o    1 

Q 

o 

o 

CM 

C<l 

C53tOt^Tj^COOCOCOCM03 

CM 

»o 

1^ 

Ot^O^COOOCOOOt^ 

co"    '' 

CD 

03 

to 

a> 

CO 

to" 

,_,t^^.-^cocoo»otoco 

co"^"  r-T--.'  »o"  to  oc"  t-'»o'  00 

o    . 

O 

o 

OOCOI^CO-thCMOOCOOt^ 

00      ' 

00 

00 

00 

00 

■'J'COCO-^COCM--*^^^ 

o>     '■ 

05 

t^  CO  00  »0  Oi  O  05 

■*  —1 

CO 

CM 

CO 

^^ 

_l 

-^ 

-^r^0300^coi^cooo 

ai    ' 

Ol 

CM  .<**  ^-  to  t^  00  CO 

coo 

CO 

o 

T)< 

t^ 

l^iOt^tO-O  —  CMt^O300 

CD      1 
CM       1 

CO 

OS  00  tD  to  r-i  00  CM 

rC  r-J"  ut"  o' "O  oT  »o' 

cm'os" 

cm"" 

•* 

Z- 

oi" 

o 
o- 

>o- 

»0»OC003»0»OCOOtDC?s 

.^- co' o"  lO' co' ic"  cT  to' o  co" 

00      1 

00 

^-H  ic  .^r  CO  CO  00 

cot^ 

lO 

CO 

oot^r^»oo30-^»ocoto 

o     • 

o 

oo  00  r~  CO  — ■ 

oc» 

o 
to" 

CM 

o- 

CM 

o 

CM 

t-- 

CMOOOt^O— .10  03^-0< 

TjJ"  00  t^  r^  ..s^- o  to  t^  CM  ..h" 

CO      ■ 

CO 

"" 

CO 

CO 

o 

to 

CO 

COCMCMCMe^CM,-i,-lCMCO 

CM      i 

CM 

CO  00  ■»»*  CO  t^  o  ^ 

LO  CO 

00 

o 

kT 

CO 

_^ 

00 

to— '00^eMCMiOtDt^O3 

O  O  tD  »0  ".^  r-t 

05  CO 

CM 

to 

CM 

CO 

03 

CMOCMCMOOOtOiOOO-^ 

cm"    i 

cm" 

t^  00  CO  CM  CO 

oo'aT.rr.-r 

■<J^  00 
lo" 

CO 

CO- 

00- 

Cs 

00 

o 

CO 

■O  00  CO  t^ -OCO -OCO  CO  Tf 

rr"  ^*  ^  oj"  03  oo"  t--^  00  t-^  c^r 

'"' 

CM 

CM 

co 

CO 

'"'  ^  ^  ^ 

t^     ' 

^ 

;;;;;;; 

t.- 

1^ 

^ 

00 

Tt^CM^r^O^CM^COtO 

CM 

l■^r^^03CMt^CMCM'**C3 

O      1 

o 

o 

lO" 

o 
*o 

o 

to- 

o 

,-HC0COO3t^M^O30303tO 

lo"  »o- ^- CO*  c^*  to  o  cm' t^- .rt*" 

CM      I 

CM 

CM 

00 

lO— ■0100C010--030 

CD      . 

to 

t    t    t    1    t    I    1 

to 

to 

t~- 

OOCOOcDOOt^T><CO— 'CO 

CO      '• 

co' 

1    .'    1    I    1    !    ! 

co- 

co- 

co 

,— --H-CM--<- 

CD      '■ 

CD 

O  00  I^  to  "O  .^  t^ 

1^  o 

t- 

co 

co 

o 

_, 

■* 

cocococ■Jcooo^^oo— 'CM 

Oi  CM  CD  CM  -^  --'  CO 

o  >o 

t^ 

CM 

lO 

CO 

^OOOOTftOtCiOOCM 

00      1 
1^"     1 

00 

0>  00  -XJ  rt  O  00  CD 
00  »0" .^-  cm"" 00*" .-J" to" 

t^Tr^ 

oJ" 

CO 

I--- 

05 

o 

o 
o" 

C3 

<0  00  O  t^  OJ  03  O  to  t^  ^ 

CO- to- 1^- to- O' co"  ^- O"  X- '3<- 

CM      1 

CM 

t^  ^?  -^  00  "O  »o  ^ 

o  ^ 

o 

CO 

05 

lO 

o 

a> 

^O^OO'-^CMCOOOi-O^ 

cn    ' 

o 

CM  cm  CM  Oi  OS 
t>^t-''"co'"x'CM'" 

t^  c<< 

>o 

00 

o 

to 

CM 

r.. 

CO 

cm' 

C33OCJ3t^OO-HO0CW 

CO-  ^--  o-  -H- 1^-  ^-  CM-  03-  co'  CM- 

oo     ' 

00 

-H  CM 

■«_ 

.<** 

•^ 

^ 

ootor~to-*TfcocMcoT}< 

s; 

" 

Oi      ' 

o> 

r^  M*  CTl  CJ  f.^  CM  CO 

TKCO 

f^ 

to 

CO 

CO 

CM 

s 

gE-oiotorjtopjtoo 

Tj<       . 

.^ 

■^  00  O  CM  O  ^ 

oc  to 

■»*< 

CO 

to 

00 

oo3^r^cMcoooocot^ 

rC    1 

OS 

tpcmKcoS 

05  ^'O'CO"" 

•^  lO 
lO" 

o 
to- 

co^ 

•* 

lO 

"^ 

lO 

t^ OC003CC03tD03'O^H 

oT  .rf' CO*  oi"  to  ■^' cm"  "' 0' CM 

cq     1 

CO 

co 

to 

to 

to 

CMC-ICM— '— 'r-i,-.— irf^ 

-        i 

"3 

3 

:;;:;:: 

.  ■         -—I-.         a 

•3      2°      S 

a 

§  |sg    i  i  i  i  i  i ; ; :  i 

3 

a       1    ;    ',    1    1    ',    i 

.H      -Ceo-      8 
>  "^       a 

3 

5    2^3     ;  i  ;  M  M  1  1  1 

o  o  o    ; 

1   OJ 

;a 

'■3 
a 

;-!           

3      1  ;;;,','  ! 

1  3 

xable 
rns. 

indi 
plus 

neti 

o 

a 

ry  returns  wi 

al  returns  wi 
axable  flduei; 
;  income  (55  p 

rior  years: « 

OO  O    t! 

S 

ividual 
come: '" 
,  («st.).. 
2  (est.) 
2.5  (est, 
?r  3  (est 

4  (est.). 

5  (est.). 
6 

Total,  nonta 
vidual  retui 

Grand  'total 
returns  (43 
55  plus  56). 

dual  returns  with 

s 

co"-*w-  g 

:S 

■  a 

C8 

1  o 
,  o 

1  a 

2,000'un 
3,000'un 
4,000  un 
5,000  an 

E-i  3 
"'"  .3 

able  ind 
th  net  in 
Under  1 

1  under 

2  under 
2.5und( 

3  under 

4  under 

5  under 

2l 

2.° 

.23 

3  33 

ft.'S  =» 

lie  flducia 
me.  3 

individu 
me  and  ti 
IS  with  net 

lary  for  p: 

39 

38 

37 

36 

35 

34 

33 

32.. 

31... 

30 

^ .— • 

'    ^ 

C3> 

^ 

'> 

~  >  a 

08°  '"'^£   '^°'°^°^222°^222 

a 
o 

'■5 
a 

-■|8 

Z 

H       ^           m 

t*  00  05  o 

,-H  CM 

CO 

.»j-  u:d  CO  t^  oo  05  o 

rt  e^ 

CO            •«■                  lO 

to 

t^           00                       05  O  ^  CM  CO -#  »o  to  r^  00 

CO  CO  CO  ^ 

■*■«< 

rjl 

TT  TJ.  tT  rj.  ^  ,)<  O 

lOiO 

>o 

»o 

lO 

»o 

to 

»0  to  to  to  to  to  CO  to  to  to         1 

182 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 PART    1 


•-~(  e    ^  ;;^ 


e  '^   " 


6  °S 

3  !r,  3 


^ 


B°2 

3  *-■  3 


1— lC^ccTpuo^z^t^ooolo--^c^cO'*'00t^oocJso^c^rt^lOO^-coo^o•-HC^ccTt«lO':D^-c^ 


to.-Hh-iOCi:coicn»f?— icjD-^co.— <Oc 


-oo^'XJOi-HTt-O'-'!: 


CM  r^  (M  CO  .-I  (M  OS  O-O  O  ^  lO  O  00  t^  -^  --  00  to  O  trc  03  »■..  .  .  ..  -  -  


t— 'O^ooocDO'^too-^-r^'OC^r-iO'— <oocTiNoo'^OfO»or--c^r-i 
oao^-.-HO'-HGOOilo05cc--.I•-GC^05';i:;■ccO'■^-^(^^.-Hcocor-'^,cc 


S  O  00  CO  oi  o  ^ 


3  Ol  Ci  Ol  O  ^  : 


>r^o;ior-.oiCDoor^t--ior-.(rc 


r^crioooc'j-Ha5»o»ooO'-HC^ioicocci-^ocoor-c^co-^'— '"^<:D'Mc, 
iOCMiciocNootor^ooajwcrir^foo'^'^t^^i-HTj'^ootoooiooo 


OSCDrO-— iC0CCO0000C0-^'«^f0CDi— ITPOSCOCMC^IC^OOOOOOOICD 
iOOCO*OCOOOO'-Oi— 'OOCO!^"*GO»0'-<00'— lOSas'OfO'— I  I— 1 


HOOiiOTTiCOlNrHT-li-H-tJiC^ 


•— iC^^h-CCO^OCO'— I 


r-H  CO  i-(  r-<  r 


-"^cDr^CMC^asor^oOTt'ioocooi^oi^ic^iTt^r-ai'^GO'tooicoi^oocr.OiM^cooa 
t--ooi>jasoo05!NroCMGC'— •h-cM-rj-iort'oi-^ooiiO'— '»occtCMi--coocMtot---^.--< 
'^ooc^iO'^coo;Cc^'-HTj<t^uooiOccir--ir:i00t~--05'--t05COcocC't^oicooO"^ 


00i-jr^o-^-*r'o-^'-''^O'— '.— ir-«o*tocoi— t£NooTt<ooto-^cc^h-r^t--ooort'CQ 
«»-ioc^jroco':c»o.-HOi-oor-t^co(Mcroioo?co05.--t--'— <ociGOooi~^.— lOioiM'^ 

C»CCC000i0C0CCCCC^!NCaCMCMC^(N01Q0  1.-^O00t^OC0»OC^OCNr-HC0t>C0C0 


oclOooco^^OiO^-Cl(^^cool^-•oc)OCMl— ioo»ooa>oocor^f^aiC^)coaicooiO 


t^oioooicocor- i-*t<t^r^ooi'+'coc 


;or^'^iot^io-^coo^r--c!D.— <.— i-rfi 


cooCTJ-*csolcocoalCM^-•CMO■^c^ooc<^Ort*cC'l— «GOt^oico"^-— 'Oicoosoitoco 
t^<y-CMCDoiocoai-^ocDas':oc^o:iiooc^ir-i-^-r:t^»otN'N'— lOco-— (0>— 'focso 


00.— i,-H(MO'<^Tt^cocoiot^Ci'^'^a>aioo--tfc^i-<i 


>iOCD'MtOC^iC(NTMiO 


CO  Oi  O  CO  (M  lO  ^  00  CO  >C '^  tP  CO  C^  CM  O  CO  "*  lO  CO  CM  r-<    rH 


lO  1— I  CO  CO  CO  ■— (  r-l 


.-'CMCMai-^oco'tfh-Tt<oor^oi'^c<»Tt^a>T^t^^^h-oo^oot^ooco.-iCMTt<.-i,-i 
■^■-t<tO"<:jHOTt*coco— 't^oi^oor--c^ocoi—  lOiot^-^CMi— II— 1      f-* 

OCMOCn>cOCOOOt^^r^cO'«J*POCS|CMCMiOCMrHr-( 


.-i0000O0CI>-CM— (- 


oot--cor~-0'^iccM.— «ooor^Cit--ioo:Oicocioto»-tr--oooocMr- 
t^-^r^»oioc^OiCMOicoocoor^r^*^r^ooir-.occr^ciooc75'— I 

iOt--t^CM.— (COC000":)COCi'^'— 'CMCOCM-^Ot^»Or-.C^aiiOi— iCOOO 
«^CSCO-^t^CO*Crfi'^-^rpeOCOCO'^CMCOCM.— I.— ir-OOS-^I-^r-HCM 

r-H,-<I-^l-H  1-t  I-H  1-ICO 


OC7icOCO»OCOCOiOI^CMCih-iOi-HCOOir-«^"^CnCMOO.-HOt--COt^ 

coc^ior^C5coocict--c^uDoocoCM-r'r--oco'-«i--Tf*tococ»r--»o 

Tj<C0»O»dC0C0iCT— tOOCMCJCOC^iOCOcOOC'-*COCOt~-C^iOiOtO,-<CO 


.  O  CM  0>  w  CM  C 


ro  ^  —  CM— I  I 


■'OOiCOCOr-COCMCOC 


eococoh-t-i^o— 't-o^c  CMcocO"^-^.— 'cocoCMr-co'-Ocor-ooco 

050»OCOt--CMi— <iOCMOiQOcCiOTf*iCCMCOOOO»OCMCOC^CO'-HCMCO 


i  Tj- iO  CO  CM  ^  t-< 


oi^ic^oot^cocO'^i^ooi«or^^t^r^05co>ococOTj*»ocMcoo 

t^dCOOC5CC05COh-005'^i'^COTt^i-Ht^COCMi-« 
OCOlOt--<:Ot^COCMrH»— I 


CM  lO  1-*  r-1  rH 


COOOtOCMCM-— tcO»000»Or^COCO^O<-'CMiO'*Oi»Ow— I— 1-^*^ 
—      ■iOa:aiCMIr-CMCOCOGCCOOOt--Tt<OOI^CDt-CMO'     -■•-■"-* 


.-Hl>.<:OOOOCO"^T 


^to--"-— 't^cct^o^Oi-iaicot^r--^'* 


-ctHiC'-OCOr-^or^ai^iOCOr^r^OiTt^CMCMOOOOCMrJHCM'OOO 
©?■— iC0Tt<Oc0CO»O»O'^iC'*C0'^Tt*CMt--i0CMCO0000TPCM00 


CM  CO 

coco 

CO  CO 


^cOi— i00tOTj<05Tt*C0r-cc0Q000T}<t0*OO00I^C0l~^— I 

;r— o— <oocM»o— 'T-'i^ococo-^t-^—iOicO'— 'CMOco 

.-*t<r^Oia)CM.-<-^CMCMOOOOCMOI^-CMOit"-CM^iO'^ 


CO  Tt'  CO  o  -rr  c 


ICOOCM-^O'-H.— (OlO-^CSh-OCM 


iOCOr^CMOia5'-iaOcOCfttOCDCOWCOCT)I--CMOcOCMCOCMl--t 
i  00  CO  «-»  .-^  CO  — .  ^  00  CO  r^  CO  CM  t^  CM  I^  t^  t--  CM  i-i 


-  CO  CO  CM  tH   I-.   r 


TPOtOCO'^OOOOCO--<CMCOLOt--I^OCOiO'^CMI^iOCM<-HCO 
t^r^00OOC0t^C0CM'^CM00i0»O-^CMO»OCMCMi-i 

CO  CM  to  Oi  CO  00  lO  CO  CM  i-i  I-H  —< 


't-<CMCOTt-iOO»0000< 


3  o*^'^   (-."^^lOcOt^OOOS^ 


-  aJT3 


1  2'^'^ 
;  3  a  fl 


oj  o)  a;  Qj  ■ 


i-iCMCMCO-^OcCOOOOS 


,  ooo oo o 
'     '     '  (-5  »o  o  »o  o  o  o 

OOOO  5— .  CMCMCO  ^io 

O^^w— ..-.ClCMrOTtHiOyDl--OOCD^^    ^    ^   ^   ^   ^ 

q;  q^  o  a-  o'TT'w'tcJtiJ'O'C 

'^'S'H'S'^  q  c  p  a  fl  c 

flCflaG333333 

O  O  O  O'  o  o  *o  p  »o  o  o 
»ncor^aom.— !•— <CMCMcOTt< 


:  c  a 

J  3  3 

■>  CM  CO 


a  a 

3  3 


'OX?'! 

c  c  ; 
3  3  ; 
)0»o^: .^  —  ,_,. 

iCMCMCO"^»CCOt^00O3' 


oooo 

_  oo  oo 

o  ^'^'-^  "^ 

^Ot-Tcmco'tt 

-    ^    I-H     l-      (-.     J-. 

O'   O)  c>  o 

j^  c  q  c  fl 

3  3  3  3  3  3 
3  3  oooo 

.^^ooo 


•-•CMrO-^'CcOl'-GOOSO'-HCMCO'^iOCOt--OOOiO'-HCMCOrt*iOcDt-^OOOSO'-*CMCOTt*»r3cOr^QO 
rti-l.-H»-ii-ii-ir^f-))-Hi-lC^CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCOCOCOCOCOCOeOCOCQ 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


183 


o>  o 

-H  IM 

CO 

•«**  lo  CO  r- 00  OS  o 

-H   CVJ 

CO 

^ 

o 

CD 

f^ 

00 

OSO^CMCOTj^lOCOt^^OO 

iQCOCOCOcocOcOcDcOcO 

C<3  ■* 

rj.  ^ 

^                                                       ^^^^^^IQ 

iQ»0 

lO 

o 

o 

O               lO 

■o 

«  i 

lO 

•o 

o 

Q 

in 

0lTt*O00C0000000Tt<C0 

»o 

■^ 

0»o;=-(MiocOcOic-^-^ 

oT    I 

CO 

oT 

CO 

en 

cm" 

csoowx;or-4Cioo'-H 

t^  t>r  ic' lo  od  r-T  CO  t -^  od  c5" 

o 

?5 

»nco*--r^o»OTf»C'CO»o 

CO      ' 

cs     1 

oT 

CO 
CM 

CO 
CM 

»o 

00 

cm" 

co-Hcooooo»ocou-:-CMt^ 

co'to-oo-f-Tco'  CM  -^  i-T^-tN 

00     1 

GO 

05  >0  Oi  -^  O  lO      1 

(MO 

CO 

^ 

o 

OS 

•^ 

OOOOOCiTt^b-OlCOCMCO 

cooTt<coooQOr^Tt"iooo 

to      • 

CO 

h-  O  CO  OC  CC  O      ' 

>ra 

CM 

o 

t^ 

2 

o    1 

o 

22 

-^  r^  QO  00  CO  --H     ■ 

oo'oT 

00 

1 

en 

CM 

csT 

CM 

s 

Ol^.-iCT'iOOiOCJ-^C> 

CO  o  to~  oi"  CO  oT  oT  iC  od  tC 

■^OOO'^CMCOCOO^OiO 

CO      1 

CO 

-^j*  o  »o  tp  r--  (N     1 

lO  rJ"  yf  o  GO             ' 
.-ITJIQOCO                     < 

c^  o 

lO" 

>o 

CO 

cm" 

o 

o 

CO 

lO" 

cooscocoocococoocoo 

co"  CO  lo  o  w  CO --H  CO -^  od 

oo„ 

OO 

"j; 

Tf< 

CMr^Oiioosiococot^co 

CO      1 

CO 

~ 

2 

»o 

" 

O 

COCMCMCM^.-irH,-H^CM 

g  i 

g 

lO  lO  O -<*<  Oi -^      1 
■^  O  »0  C^CO  CO      1 

?5?^ 

05 

00 

s 

?^     s 

CO 

r^CMcooas'-'Oi-:t*^a> 

t^OOOOTt^i— <tOCOCO00CM 

2    ' 

o 

(M  <M  Tj-  ccr-         1 

OO 
COC^ 

o 
92" 

CO 
00 

CO 

CO 

O               00 

cm" 

tc 

looicocodwic^t^.— 1 

CD  CO  ■^"oo^cTo  •rf^cD' —Ted" 

Tjl         . 

-^ 

(MCO  CO  ^                   , 

O 

o 

s; 

-3< 

Tf 

CMCSOOOOCDiOOiOO 

"^         1 

^~* 

^ 

'^ 

c^ 

CM 

cs 

■sg 

05       1 

2     1        ;::;;:: 

Ol 

03 

CO 

« 

''t^^Tt^CMTt^OOC^JCMTf 

1  CO 

■* 

CD 

ooi--*cocoi=iooic^io 

1 1^ 

O      1 

od    i 

o 

o 

o 

s 

CO 

(N*or^oot^ooco'^t-u:> 

is 

o  od  od  o  od  io"  cT  c?"  cd"  o 

S    ' 

05 

o 

■^C^IWOcOcDCiCJCMiO 

)  o 

s 

s" 

p 

■"■^ 

o" 

C-OOCOt^CMCDCOCMCOO 

Im 

-H  tC  CM  i-T  lO  CO  CM  CM  .-T  CM 

C^      ' 

cs 

CM 

CM 

CM 

1<N 

t^    I 

fe 

»C  OC  O  00  c^  ^  I-- 

.-H   t— 

-^ 

_, 

CO 

t^ 

00 

CO 

•-H-^OCiiOiO,— ieoh-Tt< 

CO      1 

S 

oj  t^  r^  f^  -^  oj  o 

00  o 

^ 

-^ 

o 

o 

^ 

00c0»OO'-HiO.— it-^CMob 

100 

OS      r 

05 

ft 

r-  c  o  OS  to  "3  (N 
c^i  o*'  S  2S  c5  S  2*" 

^00 

c^i'oo 

CO 

«" 

00 

C*l 

oo" 

oo" 

'*'^^C000C000Tt*O'^ 

'-*"  od  Tf' TJ*"  co"  CM -ijr  00  iff  CM 

I  t^ 

lO      1 

wo 

CM 

CM 

CMC-ICOt^OCOCOCMCDt-- 

i  ° 

o    1 

o 

CXlt^  "^  ^  »o  C^ 

co"oufmos- 

od  CM 

CO 

lO 

CM 

05 

53 

1-'-er■^c;cMOlcDCMcoc>^ 

cood»o"od-^o^^C(^^a5co 

'-<'<»*  CO  iM 

^'^  — 

t^ 

t^ 

oocMTr.-<r^coi-HCMCM"0 

CO      1 

CO 

^"" 

a 

■^ 

■a< 

~ 

■J 

CMCMCMCM.-(.-(r-Hr^i-H.-i 

i^ 

s  ; 

lO 

COCOlOOiOOXN 

o  »2  c^<  rr  »o  *^ 

CO  00 

z 

S 

CM 

CM 

00 

CO 

c» 

00 

COiOiOOiiO-^OcDOiiO 
»-<CMTt<"»^COi— »CMCO00^H 

■* 
3 

CO  GO  t^  GC  Ci 

OO 

OO'i-H 

2f 

«- 

•O 

o 

t^ 

CM 

co" 

^cocorrooooS-Scoci 

OCMf-TcMTJ^I^TcM^CYd'^t-r 

Oi     1 

o> 

.-1  w  M  rt 

OO 

00 

00 

00 

00 

Oit^t^COiO-^TTTfCOCO 

1 

*— • 

•— ' 

.■?;  ' 

s     1        1  1  1  i  1  1  ; 

Tt< 

■« 

CM 

CO 

CDCMt^CDoOCOOiCCO'<t< 

lO      ' 

in                     ,111111 

iO 

o 

>o 

O  —  r^OOiCCDCM-^OI^ 

TJ«                 1                             1         >         I         1         >         ,         1 

o 

C3 

00 

CM 

OOcOCOOOOSCDCMCOr^GO 

^^  t^  ,— .  to  CO'O'oi'cD'rf^cD' 

C^       r 

C^                                t      1      1      1      1      r      1 

CM 

CM 

CO 

as 

COt-^COOiOCOCOOCDCM 

'*'       I 

*"*                                1      1      1      1      I      1      ,' 

•"• 

•"I 

»^ 

CM 

CMt-CMr-iiOTj-CO-^CMCO 

N      ■ 

pj                               ,       1       1      i      1      .      , 

cm" 

c-T 

cm" 

y-X         ^r^ 

°s  ' 

00                            OCO-HQOC^      1 

W3C 

lO 

52 

CO 

J3 

„ 

t-, 

r^i^cocMOit^toc^O'-i 

lO      ' 

lo                    cr:  ^  CO  CN  rr"  00     ' 

»o  c^ 

o> 

COCM^Ot^OSCMOO-=i'* 

o     ■ 

C5                         -^  lO  O  OC  O  O      ' 

O  IM 
■OCC 

00 

=5 

M- 

o 

lO" 

"" 

CM 

CO 

t^CDr-iCMiOCOCOCl-^fCO 

CO  o  r-^  CO  CO  »o  t-^  CM  CO  oT 

CO      . 

CO                            O  »n  C5  »0  C75  CO       1 

cocc 

CO 

r~ 

o 

t^ 

cocD^-rt^cicocOTricio 

O      ' 

CO                            05  CO  ^  C31  C-^  ,-t      1 

<NCC 

cq3 

"^ 

co 

00 

3 

CO 

rf*" 

00cOCD'-iCMiOOS":)00CM 

Tj*  CD  ot^ococdi^oTcT 

ft*     < 

TP                             ^                  1 

CO 

CO 

2 

t>- 

i'- 

rt^fO-^J^COCOCMCMCMCMCO 

m    ■ 

CO            1                lOOJO  —  CC-h' 

»o  -^ 

c» 

>o 

__, 

^ 

Ico 

Tj* 

COCOTt^COCO-rfiOC-COlO 

C>)      ■ 

(N 

"^  CO  iX  i-^  C^  CO      " 

cocc 

C^) 

>o 

a> 

CD 

lO 

o:xr^c3^0CMt^cooco 

00      ' 

00 

'rr  l^  Oi  OO  'rf                1 

00 

CO 

CM 

CO 

OOCDOO»— 'OiOOCO-^OOCO 

»0  CO*"  CO  CM  O  Ci  05  O  l^  od 

•"* 

'"' 

'"' 

CO 

CO 

cq    '• 

N 

CJ 

~^ 

1^ 

en 

•     Tt^  t^  t^  o -^  CO  a>  CO  lo  CO 

CJi 

o 

^COCOrJ-OOuO^t^CliO 

■^    ■ 

t- 

t~- 

CD 

00*Ot-.OcOiOCMOO> 

O  Oi"  oT  00  Clf  GO  O  CO  CD  t^ 

o> 

co'Ot-'toaocDrT'cDCi'^ 

C»      1 

0^ 

a> 

05 

o 

1— iOCO-^CDTt*COCOrH'«^ 

,-r  ' 

,-H     II           ;:;;:;; 

-.T 

^" 

CM 

1            ^^r~X^ 

o    ■ 

o 

CI  i^  ^  .-1  05  ^       1 

CDC 

CO 

co 

CO 

CO 

C'l 

00 

osot^cicoosoocor^Oi 

00      ' 

00 

1            <N  lo  t^  CO  o  r-     ■ 

O  u- 

o; 

^ 

in 

c» 

CO 

»ot--toco^CM--ccrj^o 

00     1 

00 

00  OS  r-.  CO  40  r*     ' 

mcr 

oq 

o 

■* 

o 

c)  o  ^  I-  00  CO  ;=;  -H  CO  -« 

oT    1 

c; 

iO^-^O-t--^     I 

^<J 

(m" 

CM 

^ 

os" 

co" 

th" 

O  oT 'Tfl' co' CM  CO  CO  O  CO  Oi" 

<N      1 

(M 

lO  CO  t-  O  CI  CO      1 

C-J  cr 

CO 

CD 

00 

CO 

o    1 

05        1 

O 

»-i  ■-<  00  oT  co"        1 

COTt 

CO 

■a" 

« 

CM 

OCMCC010ioS"00C0 

CO  CO  Oi"  O  O  O-i  CO  t-^ '-h' »o" 

■^     ' 

■* 

•^  " 

■«■ 

s 

05 

a> 

CDiO»r:)tOCOCOCMCMCO'<»' 

1                  ^ 

t^     ' 

t^ 

o  o  CO  o  w:!  «o     1 

cocc 

o= 

CO 

o 

CO 

o 

o 

COCOCMCMOOCX)t^'^>OI^ 

Oi  ^  -*  CD  O  ri      1 

•OCT 

00 

CO 

•o 

CO 

i-r^cncooo»ooCMOot^ 

CD      1 

CO 

I^  CO  -*  '^  O              1 

(NI-Tgo'co"^"         1 

oc>. 

CO 

co" 

a 

CO 

CM 

•<*' 

Oi 

•OCMOOCMOTPOOCCt^t^ 

co"  oT  en  cc"  rp  ,-■  o'  O"  05  -h" 

« 

CM 

|CO 

! 

CO 

CM -•  — --1  ^  ^ -H -.         rt 

^                           

•    j: 

Z7" 

'•            +J 

, 

a                      ',',',',]'.[ 

■o 

c-  -3 

£ 

a         cu 

^  £P 

3                       

."2            .-         1     1     1     ,'     1     1     1 
.rC          a        1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

■3 

3 

3lo 

8 

—            3 
3           .ti 

3  "-K 

o    ■ 

1-  o 
3  ea 

.a 

is 

Total,  taxable  ind 
returns. 

ixahle  individual  retur 
ith  net  income:  '" 
Under  1  (est.) 

1  under  2  (e.st.) 

2  under  2.5  (est.) 

2.5  under  3  (est.)--- 

3  under  4  (est.) 

4  under  5  (est.) 

Sunder  6 - 

is 

.  c 
E-i  c 

>  a  en 

■ss 
§1 

>  ^13 
1       o  3 

■a  tn 

n  3 
■■"a 

c 

& 
a 

3 

)lus51). 

dual  returns  with  no 

e  (42  plus  52). 

lie  fiduciary  returns  w 
me. 2 

C  a;  ^ 

U>        1        , 

C3       1       r       1       1       

C till, 

>>      '        \ ',',': 

t4    1    <    1    1    1    1    !    1    1    1 

_o , 

t-, 1     1     1     1     I 

o.  1  1  1  ;  1  1  ;  1  1  1 

u     '     '     ■     ' 

s    1    1    1    1    1    1    I    1    1    1 
>.    i     1     1     I     i     1     1     ;     i     ; 

•^jiU5 

g 

.c 

t^ 

O 

2 

'-£- 

!flaiodt^eoio-<*eooi— ic! 

Summi 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 
193 

is 

O 

1 

"> 

rss  -§8 

•52S 

■5 

^^8     S.S 

co-^       '**'-^ 


iCcDl-GCC-O        1-irM        CO  -r 


050"CMcoTr»cccr~'30 

lOOCDcOcCcOcDCCCOCO 


184 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


crTcrT  c^  o"  00  ^  •?«  CD  o*  CO  t^  an  o'  Oi  co  r--"  •-^''  co"  o'  o*  »0  cD  --^  iM*  to" 

€^aicC'^cDOioccTfTpcccc(NC^cccC'^r-t^c^Jcccoc<»c^co 


Tt^Oic'noocn-^ioo:!: 


t^cooiiooO'^r-'— 'cooicntor^'<!j-ocoh- 


»ooo6^otiooi'-^»ooiF^"rt*^f^coboC'ioooor--oc^coo 


i--t-^OioooaicotCManTfco 


»o— i.-4a:iC5co»o— (rt^rorrccfoc^-^yr:' 


1  (M  r-  CO  1-H  CO  t 


T-T  (C  CC  ^*  O"  CO  iri  rH   r-T  r-T 


G  o  ;3 


-■yr-o.— i05-^cocqooc:;crcococ^-^r--cDt--cO'^»-ti— if-H 


I^CDCOCOCOCOGOC^rHr-H 


C0G0.-H»0iO1>-f0OU^C^CCC5.-<^r''rH.— (OCsCSr--tOOiCO'*'^C^'-'CXOiC<»tD 

^-H^-»oc^cocrcc■^^^^c«ccfOor^OGC^--*^coc^>ococir^I^cDc^^tocr^-pncD 

l>O^HC0C0CD-^iO>CC0C000<:DcCh-.f00S'^Or^(MO»-'O5iOC0CCT-'C0O»O 


r-H   O   00   O   O  t 

CO  c/D  r-  1— I  c<)  I--  ' 


^CCOCOUOC^Cftt^aiCOOlOOOtNOiOCO-— 'T+'^OiCOC 


>Trr--*O-<:J4(:oC0COC0CCC0CS|(NC^(>l'-H0iiC.— lt^iCOI>C0tC00t^>--tC^ 


K.:: 


'^        St) 


(a 


to 

;;*     C     'i)         S 


S:        c3 


6"o3 


■>COiM»0-t-CO-^^iO^C^- 


JOiO-— "crioiocro::'^— '— '--cci 


t--  (M  c  iM  o  ^  cr  o  t"'  *o  o  en  ^ 


.-.  :c  to  w  -,  _     .      . 

C^  C-l  CO  (N  r^  to  C^  r_      . _.   _  .  . _ 

or-oi^or-iococootoc^to-^tMcci'-cocot^aiOiccr^cootocNOO"^ 


5  Oi  oi  cr  ^  ^  c 


■<!:Oh---<Oi-»f— tCO-*'C^CDi:0(McrcOC<JiOcD(N'— 'OitOCi'+'C'lC'J 
-lO-rt^OOiO'-Hh-CNOfO'-^'— 'COtOGCCCr-^-— 'Oi-^'^OCcrCOOC-^ 


CO  tM  O  -^  O  ' 

^cODri<Ncri        .._,_  __._ 

OOtNlMCOOOlNGO-rf-H-tj^cDfNOi'^-^'^lOr^ai-^CO'; 

r^.-H'o  tooTc^f  cTco'o  cxTt^io  lo  CO  coco  CO  00  »o  CO  co '-h  ^'" 

I— I  Oi -^  ■^  to  CO  1— I  .— I  .— I  T-< 


•  OOQO'— 'tOCOC^CO 


(■^  C3  O  00  .-' 


-^COCNCtncOtOCOCOOi'-HCDCSTt'iOTfC^Oit^OiOi-Ii-* 


ootoonco(Ma:c^-^ococ»-t"»o^tocor^oC''-'OOThCSCS(N      c^ 


3^^0it^»0-rfCOC^CSt^CCC^(N'-l 


ooor— cor--i^cO(N' 

i-(  CD  .— I  ■-<  i-l 


CO  "^  CD  CO  »0  O  - 


),_HOi'-HGrOI^O;GC''OtOCOCM0^05-*C 


'Otoa300rN-*C50ir--050C10tOCC(NCSt--COOcOtOiC'-'C^COCD 
C:i— I'^'^C^OiCOC^CitOOStCO'^'^'— 'COTfOr-OscDT- <cOOit^t^cO 


rx)  >^  t-^  •—<  Oi  CC  Gi  a^-i  C-1  - 


-OiCNl'-'^GCr^O'^tOC^COCCtOO 


€^r<)_.,— .COI>-COtO-rtOiO(MCOC^COC'l'— •tOOtOcCO'— •OOt'-Tt^t'- 
tOtNlMiOCOi-i,— i^r-Hi-H,— (,-1,— if-Hi-HtOrp-^I^COiMt-icOM         COr-t 


coaio»oroiM05'-'»-otO'-<GOco-^c^c^cor-^cocst-M'crc 


OCO-MOOi-^COCOtOi-HTt-t 

ccoococoiocsr-.c^(MoC'COt-t: 
toi^-ccco-— 'r-'^aiaa'rr'cct 


^  ^  f-  '^  — '  CC  ^  I , 

^C^-^OO-^OCOOCOiOSC 


:tocCQr'.-^cocstoir^'' 


icooc^-— ''— 'r-.cn 


-cooior'^Oir-i--coco-^oO(M' 


■'-^lOOfi^'MCOtMt^GOiOClCOTf'r^COCOCOGOtOr 


o   S. 


Oj  i- 


o    ^      fe 


s   u 


.— tasrHr^oiootocoTfcoTfc^aiTtHcoootooiOcO'— I      r-n 

O  00  O  CO  CO  00  CO  00  to -^  CO  (N  1— t --H  p-i  .-I  CO  •-«    T-H 
r-T  Tt^*"  to  CO*"  rH  ■rt'' T-H 


^■^    t-i   O)    o 


'OOOOOOOS 

1  o  to  o  to  o  o  o  to  ^ . 

-— iC-lCO'^tOO'OOOOOOOOC'— •'MC^ICOM'tOt^i-H 


O   --H   r-H   ^   ,-S   r-l   Ol   C 


O'  a>  a.'  o  Qj  a."r; 


i=!Tl  T^TtT^'T- 


■  c  a  a 
i  ;3  3  3 

'  I>  OC  Ol 


con 
G  a  1 


:  X3  TT'  'O  'O  'C'  'O'C'  x:  Tl  fl  c  fl  fl  p 

50>OOOOOOOOC»00^0 


o  a 
p  3  ; 


iC^C^CC-^^OCOI'COOi— '?— IC^ICSC»3"*»0  1^ 


STATISTICS    OF   USTOOME    FOR    1940 PAKT    1 


185 


ic  CO  r^  00  Oi  o      ^  c^ 


■n*  in  to  t^  cc  Oi  <z>      ^  cn      co 


iC?0^^cC?CcO<OCOcD 


OJO'M'-'I^— <Oh-coO 

OCOCOCO^OOTf'— •■^■TT" 

i-T CC'  .-h' ex?  <C  CC" CS  CO  lO  1-H 
CDt-COfMrpOOiOTfCOrt* 
,-i  Tji  O  <— <  ?0  *C  TT  1— '         I— I 


lO  -— I  "T)  00  •— 1  OO 

cc  lO  lO  -— t  »o  r^ 
r- 1^-00  cc  t-o 

CC  CO'oC  CO  -5"*  co" 
O  iC  rf  Ol  lO  00 

o  f-"  CC  r^  r- 


.— CC 


u 


^OOCO(NOCTiO;COI>- 
'^CIOG'— "OfMOOCOlC^ 
lOiO-^OtNcCCCOOiOlO 

^  CO  f--'"  CC*"  CO  »d"  ic  ci"  cc'  oT 

(M-4DCC04CcOO^CCr-l~^ 
O^^'MCOt'OO'-''— lOi 

^  ^*  u:;  cT  CO  oi'  cc  cc  cc  C'f 

COCOCOCO(Mi-<^<— 1,-lCS 


»0  CO  QO  f-  CO  ^H 

00  cc  c^  rr^.io 


lOOlt^C^OllMCOCD'— lOS 
CCCC-T'OCOOOOCIOIO 


t  -  I  -  *M  t^  t^  i-i 


CO-— 'CsooC'r*cccc»ccD 


o  I 


t^CS-^ClcO— 'I>-»C-^00 
•— 'GC-^CCcCCCCNJCSt^CO 

occococcr-fNTf'rfco 


COCOC^iCh-OicCC^orfN 
COCOOl.— H--00(NCOOS 
iCOiOCCiOO'-^'MTl-OO 

f-T  cT  CO  CO  *c  »c  co' CO*"  ci  »o~ 


^  t^  OC  00  C^  lO 

lO  cc  -^  r-  •— '  00 

CO  O  00  t^  CO  (M 

uS  irS  cc*"r^  co'ccT 
cc  00  I--  '^  '^  r* 

00  Tt-  O  CO  00  cs 

co"^*"co'"r-"o 

C^  OSCOCOr-t 


OOOCJiClOS'-HtO-^OCO 
COCOJiX'rrOiOC^O'^ 
OOOO-T'— 'TfO^^OtN 

t-J"  c'  cc"  -h'  cT  o'  ■^''  co'  CO*"  rC 

OC-rrtOiCCiiCtCCOOC'lC 

cociccai>oco.— 'oooico 

CO  to  co'  cc  cc  tC  '*'  CO  --'  1^ 
-^iCOCOiO.— tCOO»OiO 
■^CO'^COC^IC^i— tCSC<ICO 


CO  CN  o  o  r^  ai 

r-l  (M  {N  !>-  »0  lO 


coOiOC^ltocco:r-.-Hco 

C^OC^OCOC^CO*OOOCO 

iccc  occ^r-ccr-iccDco 

ic  iC  ^  ■^'~  lo'  c^  oT .--"  Tf' ic" 

t-^-^iOtNOOsOOOiOOOS 


o; 

05       ' 

f- 

t^       . 

r^C:CiOt^(NccOOi-H 
C^cC-rrOCC-^-^OCO'-' 


CC  r^  ai  CC  •-«  Ci  t^  ■ 

o" '--'  co'  o'cc  -*""  h-T  oc'  *o  oo 
ccococcr^t^cc^<-Hco 


•^'  CO  lO"  »C  C-i  r-H  , 


05  t--  r-"  lO  ■— <  CO  O 

o  00  »o  .-'  cc  05  o:^ 


00'  Tf  lO  CO  CT)  C^  O 
lO  O  CO  -M  00  •-'  t-H 


(M  O 

coo 

cc  ^' 


Ooor--coc^coi-«ci'^co 

COt--iCCOCMiOiCr-"rr'Tt< 

o■^coccoc^^t^u:)os.— I 
■^  --^  r-T  ic  o'  c4"  ic  ai"  CO  CO 

rr'Osr-'^C^CiC'liOcOC^ 
|-^05COt--0;Ci-^cOCOt^ 

cococoocc'i^aTcooo" 

OO-^J^t^-CioCOcDI^-OOi-H 


-rr  QC  ^  CM  'rr  CO  C 
QC  CO  tO  ^H  h-  05 

o:  CC  CM  '^  t^ 


C  O  COOO  --i 


rn 

1^ 

''J^ 

r^  CD 

M 

<N 

■^Tfcor-"rfr-r-.c^ooo 

r-^CMtNCMOlCOt^^CO 
OlOCO»OCMCMOOCC^i-t 


t'-'^Oir^r^O'ococMr^ 

«CiOtO-^COCOCMCMCMC^ 


8g 


o  ooo  o 


a  a  a  a     r;-^     '£    Sc 

ooc 
o  c  c 
CD  c  < 


a  a 

3  3 

oo  _    _    _    _ 

o  o  o  c  c  o 


1  C^    u  Tf  m  CO 


'C     5 


CT'O 

! 

V.  3 

M    3 

c^' 

S  p. 

S) 

a-S 

P.CJ 

h 

h^ 

o 

.5  o 

n.R 

H 

ER 

a 

■S.2 

H  c 

^2    H    ^£ 


-^•-'  cscc  - 


•33' 


5  5^ 

Is  ^* 

t-  Fa 

■CO  J;  I- 

P     -  5  3 


3  C 


Sfe     " 


crt  Ol  CC  h-  CO  *0  V,-  i..^  I,-.  —  1^ 

zrcococccococococococo 


hH  H  ^ 


*Ci  CO  l^  00  Ol  O         f-H  CM 

CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^r      ^r  ■^ 


'iCCOt^OOOSO         »-tCM 


■  tt  *0         *0  *0         O         *0 


OiOi— iCMCOrt^iOcCr^OO 

locococccocococcccco 


186 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


Table  9.  (Table  14,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Individual  returns 
with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  and  uyith  whoihj  and  partwlh/  tax-exempt  Govern- 
ment ohliqauons,  not  inchiding  fiduciary  returns,  19^0,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by 
type  of  obligation:  Amount  owned  and  interest  received 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  methods  of  tabulating  and  estimating  data,  see  pp.  8-9 

and  41-42] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Amount  owned  at  end  of  year 

Wholly  tax-exempt  obligations 

Partially  tax-exempt 

nbhgations 

Treasury 

Net  income 
classes 

Total 

Total 

Obligations 
of  States, 
Territories, 
or  political 
subdivi- 
sions 
thereof, 
District  of 
Columbia, 
and  United 

States 
possessions 

Obliga- 
tions 
issued 
.under 

Federal 

Farm 

T.oan  Act 

or  such 

Act  as 

amended 

notes. 
Treasury 

bills. 
Treasury 
certificates 
of  indebted- 
ness, and 
United 
States 
obligations 
issued  on 
or  before 
Sept.  1, 
1917 

Total 

United 
States 

savinss 

bonds 

and 

Treasury 
bonds 

Obliga- 
tions of 
instru- 
mentali- 
ties of  the 
United 
States 
other 
than 
those  in 
column  5 

(1) 

(2) 

(3) 

(4) 

(5) 

(6) 

(l) 

(8) 

(9) 

5  under  6.  

206, 087 

90.145 

69, 161 

9,827 

ll.l.'-^7 

115,942 

106, 925 

9.017 

6  under  7 

183,217 

86.  328 

65,  234 

11,  .528 

9,565 

96.  890 

89. 004 

7,885 

7  under  8 

146,653 

68.315 

55, 327 

6,102 

6,887 

78.  337 

72, 036 

6,301 

8under9 

139,  774 

68. 603 

55,  761 

6,699 

6,143 

71.172 

65,  294 

5.877 

9  under  10 

135,  216 

66.  920 

53, 441 

6,915 

6,564 

68,  296 

62.  985 

5,311 

10  under  11 ._  ._. 

115,796 

54.  451 

41,275 

7,194 

5,981 

61.345 

56, 935 

4,411 

11  under  12 

103,  349 

54. 886 

44, 966 

5,231 

4,688 

48,  464 

45,  235 

3,229 

12  under  13 

106,472 

58.  796- 

49, 101 

5,925 

3,  769 

47. 676 

44, 160 

3,517 

13  under  14 

102, 175 

56. 463 

44, 144 

4, 955 

7,364 

45,  712 

41.957 

3.  755 

14  under  15 

90. 913 

.51,859 

41,  509 

5,531 

4,820 

39,053 

35.  730 

3,324 

15  under  20 

375. 657 

210.385 

17.5.246 

21,297 

22,  841 

1.56,273 

144, 678 

11,595 

20  under  25 

316,  364 

208,  394 

168,425 

18,  .518 

21,4,51 

107. 970 

99,  939 

8, 031 

25  under  30 

250,418 

175,789 

141,254 

17,  564 

16, 970 

74. 630 

69,  981 

4.  649 

30  under  40 

452.  335 

33?.  117 

265,  552 

25, 687 

40, 879 

120, 217 

112,136 

8,082 

40  under  50 

311,824 

244. 979 

189. 008 

19, 942 

36,029 

66. 845 

63,414 

3,431 

50  under  60. 

222,  238 

180.  6.50 

141,028 

12,871 

26.  751 

41.588 

39,  342 

2.246 

60  under  70 

171,314 

144.108 

109,  562 

12,856 

21. 690 

27,  205 

26.014 

1,191 

70  under  80 

138,  580 

121.336 

93.  226 

10, 184 

17, 926 

17,244 

16,035 

1,210 

80  undergo 

11 7,  .=520 

98.  240 

74.  674 

6,166 

17, 400 

19.  280 

17,684 

1,597 

90  under  100 

99,  578 

87.913 

60,  672 

10, 107 

17, 134 

11,665 

10.  579 

1,086 

100  under  150 

328, 938 

289, 823 

224,  762 

17,329 

47,  732 

39, 115 

36.  764 

2,  351 

150  under  200... _ 

176,487 

1,58.351 

122,688 

8,036 

27, 627 

18,136 

17.  797 

339 

200  under  250..-. 

109,  .504 

95,  786 

69, 936 

4,480 

21,370 

13,718 

.2,455 

1.263 

250  under  300 

131,407 

125.284 

92. 631 

4,394 

29,  258 

5,124 

3, 661 

1,462 

300  under  400 

138.676 

134.171 

93.910 

4.332 

35, 929 

4,504 

3,568 

936 

4C0  under  500.... 

50,  759 

49.  336 

34.  867 

3.733 

10,  735 

1.424 

1,381 

42 

500  under  750 

115,704 

114,427 

.58,  517 

4.846 

51,064 

1,277 

884 

393 

750  under  1,000.  _ 

84.  832 

81,437 

45,  645 

5,614 

30, 178 

3, 395 

3, 378 

17 

1,000  under  1,500 

27,  535 

26.  865 

19,  791 

150 

6,924 

670 

668 

o 

1,500  under  2.ono 

,5.918 
7.883 

5  882 
7.877 

4,379 
3.407 

423 

2, 690 

1,080 
1.780 

36 
6 

36 
6 

.2,000  under  3.000. 

3  000  under  4,000 

123,039 

123  039 

26,  342 

96,  697 

4,000  under  5,000 

872 

872 

372 

500 

3, 683, 824 

Total 

5.087,033 

2, 735, 814 

281. 126 

666,  884 

1, 403, 209 

1,300,660 

102,  549 

■For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


187 


Table  9.  (Table  14,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Individual  returns 
with'net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  and  with  wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  Goverrh- 
ment  obligations,  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  1940,  by  net  income  classes,  and  by 
type  of  obligation:  Amount  owned  and  interest  received — Continued 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  8-9  and  41-42] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Interest  received  or  accrued  during  the  year 

Total 
(10) 

Wholly  tax-exempt  obligations 

Partially  tax-exempt 
obligations 

Net  income 
classes 

(1) 

Total 
(11) 

Obligations 
of  States, 
Territories, 
or  political 

subdivi- 
sions 

thereof, 
District  of 
Columbia, 
and  United 

States 
possessions 

(12) 

Obliga- 
tions 
issued 
under 

Federal 

Farm 

Loan  Act 

or  such 

Act  as 

amended 

(13) 

Treasury 

notes. 
Treasury 

bills. 
Treasury 
certificates 
of  indebted- 
ness, and 
United 
States 
obligations 
issued  on 
or  before 
Sept.  1, 
1917 

(14) 

Total « 
(15) 

United 
States 
savings 
bonds 
and 
Treasury 
bonds  «3 

(16) 

Obliga- 
tions of 
instru- 
mentali- 
ties of  the 
United 
States 
other 
than 
those  in 
column 
5" 

(17) 

6  under  6 

€  under  7 

7under  8 

«  under  9 

■9  under  10 

10  under  11 

11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13  under  14 

14  tmder  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

■sounder  100 

100  under  150..-. 
150  under  200.... 
200  under  250..-. 
250  under  300.- -- 
300  under  400.... 

400  under  500 

500  under  750 

750  under  1 ,000  . . 
1,000  under  1,500. 
1,500  under  2,000. 
2,000  under  3,000. 
3,000  under  4,000. 
4,000  under  5,000. 
5,000  and  over 

8,874 

7,546 

6,679 

6,566 

6,460 

5,431 

5,925 

5,877 

5,751 

4,892 

19, 191 

16, 931 

12, 486 

21,  966 

16, 801 

11,047 

7,749 

6,148 

5,322 

4,200 

16, 637 

9,272 

4.265 

4,831 

5,491 

2,826 

4.200 

3,955 

1.290 

486 

337 

2,349 

16 

4,851 

4,317 

3,769 

4,015 

4,091 

3,214 

4,156 

4,217 

4,114 

3,555 

13, 148 

12,  729 

9,625 

17,517 

14, 193 

9,575 

6,750 

5,  563 

4,689 

3. 838 

15,177 

8,762 

3,885 

4, 600 

5,372 

2,793 

4.154 

3.770 

1,282 

486 

337 

2,349 

16 

4,068 

3,631 

3,150 

3,511 

3,449 

2,652 

3,142 

3, 457 

3,538 

2,635 

11,306 

10, 035 

8,344 

15,417 

12, 361 

8,380 

5,769 

4,795 

3,859 

3,140 

12,926 

7,774 

3.402 

4.120 

4.723 

2,455 

3,370 

2.900 

1,  192 

391 

181 

1,091 

9 

436 
357 
363 
300 
284 
322 
799 
555 
250 
271 
951 

1,267 
811 

1,095 
963 
588 
548 
414 
268 
401 

1,112 

410 

189 

131 

178 

154 

177 

299 

5 

43 

81 

347 
330 
2.56 
205 
358 
240 
216 
206 
326 
650 
891 

1,427 
470 

1,005 
869 
606 
433 
354 
561 
296 

1,139 
578 
294 
350 
470 
184 
607 
570 
85 
52 
76 

1.258 
7 

4,023 

3,228 

2,910 

2,551 

2,368 

2,217 

1,769 

1,660 

1,637 

1,337 

6,042 

4,202 

2,862 

4,450 

2,608 

1,472 

999 

^S6 

633 

362 

1,460 

510 

380 

231 

119 

33 

46 

185 

8 

1 

3,570 

2,877 

2,484 

2.300 

2,161 

2,001 

1,581 

1,  520 

1,482 

1,198 

5, 564 

3,861 

2,668 

4,094 

2,438 

1,377 

953 

546 

593 

321 

1,374 

.iOO 

348 

187 

110 

32 

41 

183 

7 

1 

(") 

453 

351 

426 

250 

208 

216 

188 

140 

156 

139 

478 

341 

194 

365 

170 

95 

46 

39 

40 

42 

86 

10 

32 

44 

9 

1 

4 

2 

('«) 

Total. 

241,799 

190, 910 

161.175 

14.018 

15.718 

50,889 

46, 375 

4,513 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


498968 — 43- 


-13 


188 


STATISTICS   OF  ESTCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


Table  10.  (Table  16,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Taxable  fiduciary 
returns  with  net  income,^  showing  balance  income  of  $5,000  and  over  *^  and  with 
wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations,  1940,  by  net  income  ^ 
classes,  and  by  type  of  obligation:  Amount  owned  and  interest  received 

[For  description  of  items  and  classiflcations,  and  method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  8-9  and  41-42] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars! 


Amount  owned  at  end  of  year 

Total 
(2) 

Wholly  ta.\ -exempt  obligations 

Partially  tax-exempt 
obligations 

Net  incomes 
classes 

(1) 

Total 

(3) 

Obligations 

of  States, 

Territories, 

or  political 

subdivi- 
sions 

thereof. 
District  of 
Columbia, 
and  United 

States 
pos.sessions 

Obliga- 
tions 
issued 
under 
Federal 
Farm 

Loan  Act 
or  such 
Act  as 

amended 

(5) 

Treasury 

notes. 
Treasury 

bills. 
Treasury 
certificates 
of  indebted- 
ness, and 
United 
States 
obligations 
issued  on 
or  before 
Sept.  1, 
1917 

(6) 

Total 
(7) 

United 
States 
savings 
bonds 
and 
Treasury 
bonds 

(8) 

Obliga- 
tions of 
instru- 
mentali- 
ties of  the 
United 
States 
other 
than 
those  in 
column{5 

(9) 

441,  299 

42,  092 

59,  308 

34, 308 

36, 487 

12,  443 

13, 766 

14.850 

22, 344 

10,  557 

7,462 

51, 149 

28, 779 

21, 976 

30,  556 

30, 832 

31,969 

28,711 

18, 381 

4,124 

17,054 

41,859 

15,957 

3,554 

1,258 

2,414 

178 

10,  983 

339,  218 
33, 238 
50, 360 
24, 904 

27,  565 
7,352 

10,922 
11,  301 
17,  574 
8,161 
4,483 
37, 860 
21, 698 

15,  563 
24,439 
28, 167 

28,  577 
26,829 
17,635 

2,948 

16,  437 
38,  518 
13,  731 

3,  428 
1,038 
2,404 
111 
9,778 

261, 810 
25,  366 
37,  095 
22, 505 
20, 819 
6,816 
7,342 
8,998 
15,385 
4,5(14 
3,  705 
29,  805 
15,808 
12,834 
15,879 
22, 142 

23,  959 
19, 399 
15,181 

2,  725 
13,  050 

24,  538 
8,898 

311 
898 

1,386 
61 

9,425 

29,  093 
1,649 

733 

835 
1,335 

671 
1,445 

659 
1,107 
1,072 

450 
1,863 
1,345 
1,163 
4, 454 

892 

630 

952 

1,250 

78 

680 
6,370 

681 

48,  316 
6,224 

12,  532 
1,564 
6,411 
965 
2,135 
1,644 
1,083 
2,585 
329 
6,192 
4,644 
1,665 
4,107 
6,133 
3,988 
6,478 
1,205 
145 
2,708 
7,610 
4,162 
3,117 

102,  081 
8,854 
8,948 
9.404 
8,923 
5,091 
2,845 
3,650 
4,770 
2,396 
2,979 
13, 289 
7,081 
6,414 
6,116 
2,665 
3,392 
1,882 

746 
1,177 

617 
3,341 
2,225 

126 

220 

10 

67 

1,205 

93, 279 

8,111 

8,443 

8,340 

8,538 

4,768 

2,514 

3,304 

4,610 

2,042 

2,733 

11,985 

i550 

6,207 

5,280 

2,059 

3,029 

1,870 

726 

1,102 

466 

3,190 

345 

126 

220 

10 

57 

1.206 

8,801 
743 
506 

1,064 
385 
323 
33 
245 
160 
364 
246 

1,304 

2,631 

206 

837 

605 

363 

13 

f  20 

75 

ri5i 

fl61 
1.880 

Sunder  6.. 

6  under  7 

7under  8 

8under9 

9  under  10 - 

10  under  11 - 

11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13  under  14 

14  under  15 - 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

60  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100....'. 
100  under  150.. .. 
150under200..-- 
200  under  250 

260  under  300 

140 

300  under  400 

1,018 

60 

353 

400  under  500 

10 

600  under  750    . 

750  under  1,000.  . 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,123 

1,048 

973 

76 

75 

75 

1,600  under  2,000 

2,000  under  3,000 

3,000  under  4,000. 

4,000  under  5,000 

5 

6 

5 

6,000  and  over... 

210, 492 

Total 

1,  035, 778 

825, 285 

630,615 

69, 442 

135,  227 

189, 189 

21,303 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


STATlSirCS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PAiRT    1 


189 


rABLEllO.  (Table  16,  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1.) — Taxable  fiduciary 
returns  with  net  income,^  showing  balance  income  of  $5,000  and  over  *^  and  with 
wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations,  1940,  by  net  income',^ 
classes,  and  by  type  of  obligation:  Amount  owned  and  interest  received — Con. 

[For  description  of  items  and  classifications,  and  method  of  tabulating  data,  see  pp.  8-9  and  41-42] 

[Net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Interest  received  or  accrued  during  the  year 

. 

Total 

1 10) 

AVholly  tax-exempt  obligations 

Partially  tax-exempt 
obligations 

Net  income  ^ 
classes 

(1) 

Total 
(11) 

Obligations 
of  States, 
Territories, 
or  political 

subdivi- 
sions 

thereof, 
District  of 
Columbia, 
and  United 

States 
possessions 

(12) 

Obliga- 
tions 
issued 
under 

Federal 
Farm 

Loan  Act 
or  such 
Act  as 

amended 

(13) 

Treasury 

notes. 
Treasury 

bills. 
Treasury 
certificates 
of  indebted- 
ness, and 
United 
States 
obligations 
issued  on 
or  before 
Sept.  1, 
1917 

(14) 

Total " 

(15) 

United 

States 

savings 

bonds 

and 

Treasury 

bonds  « 

(16) 

Obliga- 
tions of 
instru- 
mentali- 
ties of  the 
United; 
States 
other 
than    ] 
those  in 
column 
5" 

(17; 

Under  5    

20, 474 

1,782 

2,115 

1,310 

1,275 

683 

040 

799 

1,113 

401 

326 

3,293 

1,109 

1,210 

1,363 

1,088 

1,374 

1,320 

609 

449 

616 

1,601 

440 

138 

36 

68 

5 

938 

16,  465 

1,485 

1,804 

988 

967 

495 

531 

666 

928 

299 

217 

2,859 

892 

976 

1,152 

995 

1,212 

1,262 

593 

209 

604 

1,433 

413 

121 

36 

67 

4 

921 

14, 162 

1,318 

1,630 

916 

806 

•       438 

439 

598 

777 

247 

187 

2.392 

749 

886 

890 

863 

1,112 

1,098 

513 

154 

550 

1,002 

314 

82 

32 

55 

2 

849 

1,130 
63 
56 
26 
50 
29 
54 
23 
39 
17 
19 

256 
51 
36 

187 
45 
19 

103 

49 

2 

26 

237 
26 
11 
4 

(19) 

1,183 
104 
119 
46 
105 
28 
39 
45 
112 
35 
11 
210 
92 
53 
75 
87 
81 
61 
30 
63 
27 
194 
72 
28 

4,010 

297 

311 

322 

308 

189 

114 

133 

185 

102 

109 

434 

218 

234 

211 

93 

162 

57 

16 

239 

13 

168 

28 

17 

(19) 
(19) 

2 

18 

3,635 

271 

293 

288 

285 

177 

101 

123 

172 

86 

94 

394 

151 

225 

178 

87 

146 

57 

16 

239 

8 

167 

24 

16 

(19) 
(19) 

2 

18 

374 
27 
18 
35- 
24 
11 
13 
10 
13 
16 
16 
41 
67 
10 
33 

6 
16 

1 

(19) 

1 

5 
1 
3 

1 

Sunder  6 

6under  7. 

7under  8 

8uuder9 

y  under  10 

10  under  11 

11  under  12 

12  under  13 

13  under  14 

14  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

50  under  60 

60  under  70 

70  under  80 

80  under  90 

90  under  100 

100  under  150.... 
150  under  200.. __ 

200  under  250 

250  under  300.... 

300  under  400 

13 

1 
69 

400imder  500 

(19) 

500  under  750_._- 

3 

750  under  1,000^. 

1,000  under  1,500. 

4 

110 

4 

no 

4 
107 

(1.) 

3 

1,500  under  2,000. 

(.9) 

(19) 

2,000  under  3,000. 

3,000  under  4,000. 

4,000  under  5,000_ 

459 

459 

187 

271 

(19) 

(19) 

5,000  and  over. .  _ 

- 

33,  352 

Total 

47, 157 

39, 166 

2,569 

3,245 

7.991 

7,252 

739 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  190-191. 


190 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-10,  pages  72-189 
(Facsimiles  of  Forms  1040,  1040A,  and  1041,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pages  262-279) 


•  Table  1  contains  data  for  individual  returns  with 
net  income  and  with  no  net  income  shown  in  basic 
table  1-A  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net 
income.  Table  2  contains  data  for  individual  re- 
turns with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income  shown 
in  basic  table  2-A  and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with 
net  income  shown  in  basic  table  2-B.  Table  3  con- 
tains data  for  individual  returns  with  net  income 
and  witli  no  net  income  shown  in  basic  table  3-A 
and  taxable  fiduciary  returns  with  net  income  shown 
in  Part  I  of  basic  table  2-B.  Table  7  contains  data 
for  individual  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no 
net  income  shown  in  basic  table  7-A  and  taxable 
fiduciary  returns  with  net  income  shown  in  basic 
table  7-B. 

2  Aggregate  of  normal  tax,  surtax,  alternative  tax, 
and  defense  tax.  For  returns  with  normal  tax  and 
surtax,  sec  note  7.  For  returns  with  alternative  tax, 
see  note  8. 

3  For  taxable  fiduciarv  returns  with  net  income  in 
basic  tables  1,  2,  2-B,  3." 7,  7-B,  S,  and  10,  the  net  in- 
come used  for  clasFifi"ation  and  tabulation  is  the  net 
income  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  after  distribution  to 
beneficiaries  (item  17,  page  1,  Form  1041). 

*  Total  deductions  equal  or  exceed  total  income. 

«  For  1940,  the  personal  exemption  allowed  the 
head  of  a  family  and  a  married  person  living  with 
husband  or  wife  for  the  entire  taxable  year  was  re- 
duced from  $2,500  to  $2,000,  and  that  for  a  single  per- 
son, a  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or 
wife,  and  an  estate,  was  reduced  from  $1,000  to  $800. 
Similar  to  1939,  a  trust  is  allowed,  in  lieu  of  the  per- 
sonal exemption,  a  credit  of  $100  against  net  income. 

«  An  alternative  tax  is  reported  on  46  individual 
returns  with  no  net  income  due  to  not  long-term 
capital  loss,  on  which  the  partial  tax  computed  on 
net  income  before  the  deduction  of  net  long-term 
capital  loss  exceeds  30  percent  of  the  net  long-term 
capital  loss.  The  distribution  of  these  46  returns 
with  alternative  tax,  bv  States,  is  shown  in  basic 
table  8. 

'  Returns  with  normal  tax  and  surtax  are  (1)  re- 
turns without  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  and 
(2)  returns  with  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss, 
which  are  subj(<ct  to  normal  tax  and  surtax  instead 
of  alternative  tax  (see  note  8). 

8  The  alternative  tax  is  reported  on  (1)  returns 
with  net  long-term  capital  gain  if  such  alternative 
tax  is  les!<  than  the  sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax 
computed  on  net  income  including  net  long-terra 
capital  gain,  and  (2)  returns  with  net  long-term 
capital  loss  if  such  alternative  tax  is  greater  than  the 
sum  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  computed  on  net 
income  after  deducting  net  long-term  capital  loss. 

9  Defense  tax  is  10  percent  of  the  total  income  tax 
before  deducting  any  credit,  but  not  in  excess  of  10 
percent  of  the  amount  by  which  the  net  income 
exceeds  such  income  tax. 

10  Exemptions  and  credits  exceed  net  income.  A 
negligible  number  of  nontaxable  individual  returns 
in  net  income  classes  of  $6,000  and  over  are  tabulated 
with  taxable  returns. 

"1  Deficit. 

•2  Net  income  less  deficit. 

13  Not  available. 

"  In  tables  2  and  2-A  average  total  tax  not  com- 
puted. In  tables  3  and  3-A  percentage  not  com- 
puted. 

16  Data  for  taxable  fiduciary  returns  include  data  for 
estates  and  trusts  with  net  income,  incorrectly  filed 
on  Form  1040.  An  adjustment  was  made  for  these 
incorrectly  filed  1940  returns,  Form  1040,  whereby 
"Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries"  (if  any)  was 
removed  from  "Other  deductions"  and  from  "Total 
deductions"  and  tabulated  as  .such  in  basic  tables  7 
and  7-B. 

i«  Less  than  one-hundredth  of  1  percent. 

"  See  text,  pages  12-13. 


IS  An  unequal  number  of  separate  returns  is  the 
result  of  (1)  use  of  the  sample  as  the  basis  for  esti- 
mating data  for  returns  in  net  income  classes  under 
$5,000,  when  the  net  income  of  one  spouse  is  under 
$5,000  and  that  of  the  other  spouse  is  $5,000  or  over 
(see  pages  4-5),  and  (2)  certain  cases  in  which  incom- 
plete or  inaccurate  answers  to  questions  4  and  5  on 
page  4,  Form  1040,  and  on  page  1,  Form  1040A, 
make  it  impossible  to  identify  the  returns  as  separate 
returns. 

1'  Less  than  $500. 

20  Excludes  dividends  received  through  partner- 
ships and  fiduciaries  and  dividends  received  on 
share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associa- 
tions. 

21  Unlike  previous  years,  "Interest  on  bank  de- 
posits, notes,  mortgages,  and  corporation  bonds" 
excludes  interest  on  partially  tax-exempt  Govern- 
ment obligations  reported  on  returns  with  net  income 
under  $5,000. 

22  Interest  on  tiartially  tax-exempt  Oovernment 
obligations  received  from  United  States  sa\'ings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  $5,000, 
and  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United 
States  other  than  those  issued  under  the  Federal 
Farm  Loan  Act  or  such  Act  as  amended,  including 
amounts  received  through  partnerships  and  fidu- 
ciaries. For  the  first  time,  such  interest,  reported 
on  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  is  included 
in  the  amounts  shown,  and  is  tabulated  by  net  in- 
come classes  in  tables  7,  7-A,  and  7-B. 

2''  Partnership  profit  or  loss,  as  reported  on  the 
Income  tax  return  of  the  partner,  excludes  (1)  interest 
on  partially  tax-exempt  Government  obligations, 
(2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets,  each  of  which  is  reported  in  its  respective 
source  of  income,  and  (3)  dividends  on  share  accounts 
in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  which  are 
reported  in  "Other  income."  Charitable  contribu- 
tions and  the  net  operating  loss  deduction,  not  being 
deductible  in  computing  partnership  profit  or  loss, 
are  reported  on  the  partner's  income  tax  return  la 
"Contributions"  and  "Other  deductions."  respec- 
tively. 

2*  Income  from  fiduciaries,  as  reported  on  the 
return  of  the  beneficiary,  excludes  (1)  interest  on 
partially  tax-exempt  Government  oblieations  and 
(2)  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets  received  from  common  trust  funds,  each  of 
which  is  reported  in  its  respective  source  of  iac^irae, 
and  (3)  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal 
savings  and  loan  associations  which  are  reported  in 
"Other  income."  The  net  operating  loss  deduction, 
not  being  deductible  in  computing  income  from 
common  trust  funds,  is  reported  on  the  beneficiary's 
income  tax  return  in  "Other  deductions,"  however, 
the  net  operating  loss  deduction  is  deducted  from 
all  other  fiduciary  income  reported  on  the  benefici- 
ary's return. 

2»  Current  year  business  profit  or  loss.  The  net 
operating  loss  deduction  is  reported  in  "Other 
deductions." 

28  The  tabulated  amounts  of  "Net  short-term 
capital  gain,"  "Net  long-term  capital  gain."  and 
"Net  long-term  capital  loss"  include  each  partici- 
pant's share  of  net  capital  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken 
into  Pccoimt-  from  partnerships  and  "Common 
trust  funds."  The  term  "Capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  con- 
nected with  his  trade  or  business),  but  not  (1)  stock 
in  trade  or  other  property  which  would  prop?rly  be 
included  in  inventory  if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the 
taxable  year,  (2)  property  held  primarily  for  sale 
to  customers  in  the  ordinary  course  of  trade  or 
business,  and  (3)  tiroperty  used  in  trade  or  business 
of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for 
depreciation. 

2'  "Short-term"  applies  to  capital  assets  held  H 
months  or  less. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940 — PART    1 


191 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-10,  pages  72-/89— Continued 


28  Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable 
year  is  the  amount  deducted  under  the  net  short- 
term  loss  carry-over  provision  of  the  Internal  Reve- 
nue Code.  The  amount  carried  over  cannot  exceed 
the  net  income  for  the  year  in  which  the  loss  is  sus- 
tained, and  can  be  deducted  only  to  the  extent  of 
the  net  short-term  capital  gain  of  the  current  year. 

"  Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain  before 
deducting  net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding 
taxable  year.  This  amount  would  have  been  re- 
ported for  computation  of  net  income  if  the  net 
short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  had 
not  been  deductible. 

30  "Long-term"  applies  to  capital  assets  held  over 
18  months.  Losses  from  worthless  stocks  and  bonds 
which  are  capital  assets  are  deducted  in  computing 
"Net  long-term  capital  gain"  and  "Net  long-term 
capital  loss." 

3'  Net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  property  used  in  • 
trade  or  business  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to 
the  allowance  for  depreciation. 

31  Include  each  partner's  share  of  the  charitable 
contributions  of  partnerships. 

33  Excludes  amounts  reported  in  schedule  for 
(1)  income  from  rents  and  royalties,  and  (2)  profit 
or  loss  from  business. 

31  Losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other 
casualty,  or  from  theft,  not  compensated  for  by 
insurance  or  otherwise. 

35  Include  net  operating  loss  deduction  reported  on 
Form  1040,  and  losses  from  fire,  storm,  etc.,  and  bad 
debts,  reported  on  Form  1040A. 

3«  For  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000,  the 
number  of  returns  on  which  specific  sources  of  in- 
come and  deductions  are  reported  is  available  only 
for  "Salaries  and  other  compensation"  (tables  7  and 
7-A)  and  "Dividends  from  domestic  and  foreign 
corporations"  (tables  7,  7-A,  and  7-B).  For  returns 
with  net  income  of  $5,000  and  over,  the  number  of 
returns  is  available  for  each  specific  source  of  income 
and  deduction  and  for  the  information  item  "Net 
short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year 
deducted"  (tables  7,  7-A,  and  7-B). 

3'  The  number  of  returns  with  net  income  under 
$5,000,  which  is  not  available,  is  excluded  from  the 
total  in  this  column.  For  "Business  profit"  and 
"Business  loss"  these  figures  represent  the  number 
of  returns  on  which  a  net  profit  or  a  net  loss  was 
reported  for  the  computation  of  net  income.  Con- 
sequently, for  returns  on  which  data  for  two  or  more 
businesses  are  reported  in  the  business  schedule, 
these  figures  do  not  reflect  the  number  of  businesses 
In  which  sole  proprietors  are  engaged.  «  <«>>•>«.  »»•*• 

38  Include  net  operating  loss  deduction  reported 
on  Forms  1040  and  1041,  and  losses  from  fire,  storm, 
etc.,  and  bad  debts,  reported  on  Forms  1040A  and 
1041. 


39  Balance  income  (item  15,  page  1,  Form  1041)  is 
the  net  income  before  deduction  of  amount  distribu- 
table to  beneficiaries  and  is  equal  to  total  income  less 
total  deductions  (items  10  and  14,  respectively,  page 
1,  Form  1041). 

*"  Include  (1)  losses  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck, 
or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft  not  compensated  for 
by  insurance  or  otherwise,  not  reported  in  schedules 
for  income  from  rents  and  royalties  and  profit  or  loss 
from  business,  (2)  bad  debts,  and  (3)  net  operating 
loss  deduction. 

"  These  historical  data  relate  to  income  tax  returns 
for  individuals  and  for  estates  and  trusts  with  net 
income.  Data  for  1931  through  1936  are  tabulated 
from  Forms  1040  and  1040A  filed  for  individuals  and 
for  estates  and  trusts.  Data  for  1937  through  1939 
are  tabulated  from  Forms  1040  and  1040A  filed  for 
individuals,  taxable  Forms  1041  filed  for  estates  and 
trusts,  and  Forms  1040  incorrectly  filed  for  estates 
and  trusts,  except  that  for  1938  through  1939  there  are 
excluded  nontaxable  Forms  1040  with  net  income, 
incorrectly  filed  for  estates  and  trusts.  Changes  in 
the  revenue  acts  affecting  the  comparability  of  sta- 
tistical data  from  income  tax  returns  are  summarized 
on  pages  242-251. 

"  Revised.  See  Statistics  of  Income  for  1935, 
Part  1,  page  31,  note  6. 

<3  Includes  interest  on  United  States  savings  bonds 
and  Treasury  bonds  on  a  principal  amount  not  in 
excess  of  $5,000  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  normal 
tax  and  surtax.  (Data  in  table  9,  tabulated  from 
line  (e),  column  3,  schedule  B,  page  2,  Form  1040; 
data  in  table  10,  tabulated  from  line  (e),  columns 
3  (a)  and  (b),  schedule  B,  page  2,  Form  1041.)  Such 
interest  received  on  a  principal  amount  in  excess  of 
$5,000,  which  is  subject  to  surtax  only,  is  reported  in 
item  5,  page  1,  Form  1040,  or  in  item  4,  page  1,  Form 
1041,  and  tabulated  in  the  tables  of  this  report  show- 
ing sources  of  income  as  "Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  obligations." 

<'  Interest  on  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of 
the  United  States  other  than  obligations  issued 
under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  such  Act  as 
amended,  is  subject  to  surtax  only.  (Data  in  table 
9,  tabulated  from  line  (f),  column  3,  schedule  B, 
page  2,  Form  1040;  data  in  table  10,  tabulated  from 
line  (f),  columns  3  (a)  and  (b),  schedule  B,  page  2, 
Form  1041.)  Such  interest  is  reported  in  item  5, 
page  1,  Form  1040,  or  in  item  4,  page  1,  Form  1041, 
and  tabulated  in  the  tables  of  this  report  showing 
sources  of  income  as  "Interest  on  partially  tax- 
exempt  Government  obligations." 

« Includes  returns  for  estates  and  trusts  incor- 
rectly filed  on  Form  1040,  which  have  net  income 
taxable  to  the  fiduciary  and  balance  income  of 
$5,000  and  over,  after  an  adjustment  was  made 
whereby  the  "Amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries" 
(if  any)  was  removed  from  "Other  deductions" 
and  from  "Total  deductions"  and  the  "Balance 
income"  was  computed. 


ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 


193 


ESTATE  TAX  RETURNS 

SUMMARY  DATA 

There  were  17,122  estate  tax  returns  filed  during  the  calendar  year 
of  1941,  on  which  there  is  reported  total  gross  estate  of  $2,793,439,358, 
net  estate  of  $1,575,768,142,  and  Federal  estate  tax  liability  of 
$293,398,930,  As  compared  with  returns  filed  during  the  preceding 
calendar  year,  there  is  an  increase  of  246  returns,  or  1.5  percent;  gross 
estate  increase  of  $145,240,475,  or  5.5  percent;  net  estate  increase  of 
$82,584,247,  or  5.5  percent;  and  tax  liability  increase  of  $41,843,167, 
or  16.6  percent. 

Of  the  17,122  estate  tax  returns,  15,977  are  for  estates  of  citizens  and 
resident  aliens  and  1,145  are  for  estates  of  nonresident  aliens  (including 
estates  of  nonresident  citizens  who  died  prior  to  May  11,  1934).  Of 
the  15,977  returns  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens,  15,910 
are  filed  under  the  requirements  of  the  various  revenue  acts  in  effect 
on  or  after  August  31,  1935  (Revenue  Act  of  1935).  The  remaining 
67  returns  include  24  filed  under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  24  under  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1932,  12  under  theRevenue  Actof  1926,  and  7  under 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1924  or  prior  acts. 

The  15,977  returns  filed  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens 
show  gross  estate  of  $2,777,656,643,  of  which  $199,342,473  is  reported 
on  the  2,641  nontaxable  returns.  The  13,336  taxable  returns  show 
gross  estate  of  $2,578,314,170,  net  estate  of  $1,115,920,133  subject  to 
basic  tax  and  $1,560,650,403  subject  to  additional  tax,  and  total  tax 
liabihty  of  $291,757,956.  The  total  tax  liability  consists  of  $14,506,620 
net  basic  tax,  $267,673,615  net  additional  tax,  and  $9,577,731  defense 
tax.  Tax  credits  for  State  inheritance  taxes  and  Federal  gift  taxes 
of  $53,965,913  are  claimed  against  basic  tax,  and  a  credit  for  Federal 
gift  taxes  of  $382,661  is  claimed  against  additional  tax.  The  com- 
bined tax  credits  represent  16.2  percent  of  the  aggregate  basic  and 
additional  taxes  before  credits. 

FILING  REQUIREMENTS 

The  Federal  estate  tax  is  imposed  upon  the  transfer  of  the  entire 
net  estate,  and  not  upon  any  particular  legacy,  devise,  or  distributive 
share.  A  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  an  individual  whose 
gross  estate,  as  defined  by  statute,  exceeds  in  value  the  amount 
specified  under  the  act  in  effect  at  date  of  death.  Begimiing  August 
31,  1935,  the  estate  tax  return  is  due  15  months  after  date  of  death; 
however,  an  extension  of  time  for  filing  may  be  granted  by  the  Com- 
missioner. Regardless  of  when  the  return  is  filed,  the  estate  is  subject 
to  the  statutory  provisions  in  effect  at  date  of  death.  Approximately 
89  percent  of  the  returns  filed  during  1941  for  estates  of  citizens  and 
resident  aliens  were  filed  without  extensions  of  time. 

Since  August  31,  1935,  the  effective  date  of  the  estate  tax  provisions 
of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1935,  an  estate  tax  return  has  been  required 
for  the  estate  of  a  citizen  or  resident  alien  if  the  value  of  the  gross 

195 


196  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PAET    1 

estate  at  date  of  death  exceeds  $40,000.  The  Revenue  Act  of  1934 
requires  a  return  if  the  gross  estate  exceeds  $50,000.  Earher  acts 
require  a  return  for  the  estate  of  a  resident  citizen  and  resident  ahen 
if  the  value  thereof  exceeds  $50,000  under  the  1932  act;  $100,000 
under  the  1926  act;  and  $50,000  under  the  1924  or  prior  acts. 

An  estate  tax  return  is  required  for  the  estate  of  a  nonresident  ahen 
any  part  of  whose  estate,  regardless  of  value,  is  situated  in  the  United 
States  at  date  of  death.  Estates  of  nonresident  citizens  were  subject 
to  the  same  requirements  prior  to  the  1934  act. 

The  major  changes  in  the  Revenue  Act  of  1941  affecting  estate 
taxes  are  the  repeal  of  the  defense  tax,  and  an  increase  in  the  tentative 
tax  rates  on  estates  of  individuals  who  died  on  or  after  September 
21,  1941.  A  resume  of  Federal  tax  laws,  with  rates,  credits,  and 
specific  exemptions  applicable  from  September  8,  1916,  through  1941, 
is  shown  on  pages  252-255. 

DATA  TABULATED 

Data  for  the  estate  tax  returns  are  tabulated  from  each  such  return 
filed  dm-ing  the  calendar  year  of  1941,  regardless  of  the  date  of  death 
or  the  revenue  act  under  which  the  estate  is  taxed. 

The  statistics  are  taken  from  the  estate  tax  returns  as  filed  prior 
to  revisions  which  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau 
of  Internal  Revenue.  The  total  estate  tax  liability  tabulated  does 
not  correspond  with  the  collections  of  such  taxes  during  1941  because 
payment  of  tax  liability  reported  in  1941  may  be  deferred  until  a 
later  period;  changes  resulting  from  audit  may  be  made  during  1941; 
and  back  taxes,  interest,  and  penalties  are  excluded  from  the  tax 
liability  shown  in  this  report. 

DESCRIPTION  OF  ITEMS 

Gross  estate  consists  of  real  estate,  tangible  personal  property,  and 
intangible  personal  property.  Under  each  category  there  is  tabulated 
the  value  of  jointly  owned  property,  property  transferred  during  the 
decedent's  life,  property  transferred  under  powers  of  appointment, 
property  previously  taxed,  and  all  other  property.  The  amounts 
shown  for  these  items  represent  only  that  part  of  such  property  which 
has  been  reported  for  estate  tax  purposes.  In  the  case  of  ''Jointly 
owned  property,"  it  is  only  the  value  of  the  decedent's  interest  in 
such  property  which  is  reported  in  gross  estate.  "Transfers  dm-ing 
decedent's  life"  consist  of  gifts  made  in  contemplation  of  death  and 
gifts  made  to  take  effect  at  or  after  death.  "Transfers  under  powers 
of  appointment"  consist  of  property  over  which  the  decedent  had 
received  a  general  power  of  .appointment  and  not  property  over  which 
the  decedent  gave  a  power  of  appointment.  "Property  previously 
taxed"  consists  of  property  subjected  to  the  Federal  estate  or  gift 
taxes  within  the  five  years  preceding  death  of  the  recipient. 

For  estates  of  individuals  who  died  on  or  after  August  31,  1935,  the 
value  of  gross  estate  may  be  determined,  at  the  election  of  the  execu- 
tor, either  as  of  the  date  of  death  or  as  of  the  date  one  year  after  death 
(optional  value).  If  the  optional  value  is  elected ,  property  distributed, 
sold,  exchanged,  or  otherwise  disposed  of  within  the  year  following 
death  must  be  valued  as  of  the  date  of  disposition.  For  individuals 
who  died  prior  to  August  31,  1935,  the  value  of  the  gross  estate  must 
be  determined  as  of  the  date  of  death. 


STATISTTCS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1  197 

The  amount  tabulated  as  total  gross  estate  includes  only  the  taxable 
life  insurance.  However,  the  entire  amount  of  life  insurance  and  the 
amount  tax-exempt  (not  includible  in  gross  estate)  are  tabulated  as  an 
information  item. 

Specific  exemption  tabulated  for  estates  filed  under  the  provisions  of 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1932  and  subsequent  acts  is  the  specific  exemption 
allowed  for  computation  of  the  additional  tax.  The  specific  exemption 
thus  allowed  is  $40,000  under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1935,  and  is  $50,000 
under  the  1932  act  or  that  act  as  amended  by  the  1934  act.  A  specific 
exemption  of  $100,000  under  the  provisions  of  the  1926  act  (basic  tax) 
has  remained  in  effect  since  the  effective  date  of  that  act.  Under  the 
1924  act  or  prior  acts,  the  specific  exemption  is  $50,000.  No  specific 
exemption  is  authorized  for  the  estates  of  nonresident  aliens. 

Property  previously  taxed,  net  deduction,  tabulated  for  returns  filed 
under  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932  and  subsequent 
acts,  is  the  net  deduction  allowed  in  computing  the  additional  tax. 
In  order  to  claim  this  deduction,  a  Federal  estate  tax  or  gift  tax  must 
actually  have  been  paid  within  five  years  on  the  property  included 
in  the  gross  estate.  The  value  of  such  property  is  that  finalh^  deter- 
mined in  the  case  of  the  previous  owner,  or  in  the  estate  of  the  recipi- 
ent, whichever  is  lower.  Subject  to  certain  conditions  and  limitations, 
this  net  deduction  for  property  previously  taxed  is  the  value  thus 
determined  less  a  proportionate  reduction  which  is  that  portion  of 
total  deductions,  except  previously  taxed  property,  which  the  value 
of  property  previously  taxed  bears  to  gross  estate. 

Net  estate  for  additional  tax  is  the  excess  of  gross  estate  over  the  sum 
of  deductions  and  specific  exemption  allowed  under  the  1932  act  or 
subsequent  acts.  Net  estate  for  basic  tax  is  the  excess  of  gross  estate 
over  the  sum  of  deductions  and  specific  exemption  allowed  under  the 
1926  act,  or  under  the  basic  tax  provision  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code.  For  returns  subject  to  both  basic  tax  and  additional  tax, 
each  of  the  two  net  estates  is  tabulated. 

Basic  tax  is  levied  under  the  1926  act,  or  that  act  as  amended,  or 
under  the  Internal  Revenue  Code.  In  computing  the  basic  tax  a 
specific  exemption  of  $100,000  is  allowed  in  the  case  of  a  citizen  or 
resident  of  the  United  States. 

Additional  tax  is  levied  under  the  1932  act,  or  that  act  as  amended, 
or  under  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  and  is  m  addition  to  the  basic 
tax.  The  additional  tax  is  the  excess  of  a  tentative  tax,  computed 
at  rates  provided  m  the  effective  act,  over  the  basic  tax.  In  computing 
the  additional  tax  a  specfic  exemption  of  $40,000  is  allowed  under 
the  1935  and  subsequent  acts,  and  $50,000  is  allowed  under  the  1932 
act,  or  that  act  as  amended  by  the  1934  act,  in  the  case  of  a  citizen 
or  resident  of  the  United  States. 

Tax  credits  are  allowable  against  both  the  basic  tax  and  the  addi- 
tional tax.  The  gift  tax  credit  deductible  from  the  basic  tax  is  the 
total  gift  tax  paid  under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1924  on  property  in- 
cluded in  gross  estate  and  that  portion  of  the  gift  tax  paid  under  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1932  which  does  not  exceed  the  proportion  of  the 
basic  tax  that  the  value  of  included  gifts  bears  to  gross  estate.  The 
gift  tax  ciadit  vleductible  from  the  additional  tax,  for  gift  tax  paid 
under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932,  can  not  exceed  the  proportion  of 
additional  tax  that  the  value  of  included  gifts  bears  to  gross  estate, 
and  can  not  exceed  the  balance  of  the  gift  tax  not  already  credited 


198        STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 

in  connection  with  the  basic  tax.  No  credit  is  allowed  against  the 
additional  tax  for  gift  tax  paid  under  the  1924  act.  The  credit  for 
estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or  succession  taxes  paid  to  States,  Terri- 
tories, District  of  Columbia,  or  (after  June  29,  1939)  United  States 
possessions  is  deductible  only  from  the  basic  tax,  and  can  not  exceed 
80  percent  of  the  basic  tax  after  deducting  the  gift  tax  credit. 

Defense  tax  is  imposed  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  applicable  to 
estates  of  individuals  who  died  within  the  period  June  25,  1940,  through 
September  20,  1941.  The  amount  of  the  defense  tax  is  10  percent 
of  the  net  tax  otherwise  payable. 

Total  tax  liability  as  tabulated  in  this  report  is  the  sum  of  net 
basic  tax,  net  additional  tax,  and  defense  tax. 

CLASSIFICATION  OF  RETURNS 

Estate  tax  retm-ns  are  classified  as  returns  for  the  estates  of  citizens 
and  resident  aliens  or  nonresident  aliens.  Returns  for  the  estates  of 
citizens  and  resident  aliens  are  classified  (1)  as  taxable  or  nontaxable, 
(2)  by  the  applicable  revenue  acts,  (3)  by  geographic  divisions,  and 
(4)  by  gross  estate  classes.  The  taxable  returns  are  further  classified 
by  net  estate  before  specific  exemption  classes.  Data  are  presented 
by  these  classifications  in  the  estate  tax  tables,  but  not  all  tabulated 
items  are  available  for  every  classification. 

Citizens  and  resident  aliens,  or  nonresident  aliens. — Returns  of  citizens 
and  resident  aliens  exclude  returns  for  nonresident  citizens  who  died 
prior  to  May  11,  1934,  when  nonresident  citizens  were  taxed  under 
provisions  applicable  to  nonresident  aliens. 

Taxable  or  nontaxable. — This  classification  is  based  on  the  existence 
or  nonexistence  of  a  tax  liability,  either  for  basic  tax  or  additional  tax 
or  for  both. 

Applicable  revenue  acts. — Estate  tax  returns  are  classified  according 
to  the  revenue  act  in  effect  at  date  of  death,  the  provisions  of  which 
apply  to  tlie  estate,  without  regard  to  the  filing  date.  The  revenue 
acts  in  effect  September  9,  1916,  through  1941  are  consolidated  into 
five  groups  for  this  classification.  The  act  of  1924  and  prior  acts  are 
combined  into  one  group ;  the  remaining  four  groups  are  governed  by 
the  predominating  acts  of  1926,  1932,  1934,  and  1935. 

Geogra2)hic  divisions. — This  classification  consists  of  48  States,  Alas- 
ka, Hawaii,  and  District  of  Columbia.  The  segregation  of  returns  by 
States  and  Territories  is  determined  by  the  location  of  the  collection 
district  in  which  the  return  is  filed,  except  for  the  two  divisions, 
Alaska  and  District  of  Columbia,  the  segregation  of  which  is  deter- 
mined by  the  residence  of  the  individual  at  time  of  death. 

Gross  estate  classes. — Retm-ns  are  segregated  into  17  gross  estate 
classes.  This  classification,  applied  only  to  retm-ns  filed  under  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1935  and  subsequent  acts,  is  based  on  the  value  of 
gross  estate  defined  to  include  tax-exempt  insurance,  not  to  exceed  in 
aggregate  $40,000  for  any  one  estate,  receivable  by  beneficiaries  other 
than  the  estate. 

Net  estate  before  specific  exemption  classes. — -Taxable  returns  are 
segregated  into  30  net  estate  before  specific  exemption  classes.  The 
basis  for  this  classification,  applied  only  to  returns  filed  under  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1935  and  subsequent  acts,  is  the  sum  of  the  net 
estate  for  additional  tax  and  the  specific  exemption  of  $40,000  al- 
lowed in  computing  such  tax. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1  199 

TABLES 

Estate  tax  tables  1  through  5  present  data  for  estates  of  citizens 
and  resident  ahens.  Data  for  estates  of  nonresident  aliens  are  shown 
in  aggregate  in  table  6,  which  is  a  historical  summary  for  all  estate 
tax  returns  filed  from  September  9,  1916,  tlu-ough  1941. 

Data  for  estates  of  all  citizens  and  resident  aliens  are  tabulated  in 
table  1,  by  applicable  revenue  acts,  and  by  taxable  and  nontaxable 
returns;  and  in  table  5  by  States  and  Territories.  Data  in  tables  2 
and  3  for  taxable  returns,  and  data  in  table  4  for  nontaxable  returns, 
are  limited  to  the  returns  filed  for  estates  of  citizens  and  resident 
aliens  who  died  on  or  after  August  31,  1935. 

There  is  no  analysis  of  the  total  value  of  real  estate  reported  on 
returns  filed  in  1941,  corresponding  to  that  tabulated  in  estate  tax 
table  6,  published  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939. 


200 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


Table  1. — Estate  tax  returns  filed  during  1941  for  estates  of  citizens  '  and  resident 

items  of  gross  estate,  deduct 

{Money  in  flgnres  in 


All  acts 


Total 


Taxable 


Nontax- 
able 


Number  of  returns. 


Gross  estate,  total 

Real  estate,^  total 


Real  estate  not  included  in  items  5-8. .  _ 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent's  life 

Transfers  under  power  of  appointment. 
Previously  taxed 


Tangible  personal  property,  total- 


Tangible  personal  property  not  included  in  items  11-14. 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent's  life  _ _-. 

Transfers  under  power  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed 


Intangible  personal  property,  total. 


Stocks  and  bonds,  total 

Bonds,  total 

Federal  Government  bonds: 

Wholly  tax-exempt  < 

Partially  tax-exempt  *... 

Taxable' 

State  and  municipal  bonds. 

All  other  bonds 

Capital  stock  in  corporations 

Mortgages,  notes,  and  cash  ' 

Taxable  insurance  (60  less  61) 

Other  intangibles  « 


Deductions,  total. 


Funeral  and  administrative  expenses 

Debts  of  decedent:  mortgages  and  liens 

Net  losses  during  administration 

Support  of  dependents  ' 

Charitable,  public,  and  similar  bequests,  total 

Educational,  scientific,  or  literary  institutions: 

Publicly  owned -. 

Privately  endowed 

Rel  igious 

Charitable  and  all  other  gifts 

Property  previously  taxed,  net  deduction  *. 

S pecific  exemption  ' _. 


Net  estate: 

39  Under  1924  act  or  prior  acts — 

40  For  basic  tax  (under  1926  act  or  Internal  Revenue  Code,  or 
either,  as  amended). 

For  additional  tax  (under  1932  act  or  that  act  as  amended  or 
Internal  Revenue  Code). 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  223. 


15, 977 


13, 336 


2,  777,  657 


2, 578, 314 


438,  416 


370,122 


366, 859 
41,119 
14, 828 

764 
14, 844 


318.  215 

34, 056 

12,  766 

750 

14,  .335 


36, 323 


31.431 


34, 885 

515 

251 

1 

671 


2. 302, 918 


1,  645, 300 
497, 366 

52, 107 

108, 557 

251 

189, 550 

146.901 

1.147,934 

4!i5,  214 

70,  359 

122, 044 


1,275.618 


131,  967 

269, 178 

389 

11, 377 

175, 072 

10, 903 
25,  653 
12,835 

125, 680 
47,  284 

640, 350 


30,153 
444 
176 

(11) 
658 


2, 176, 761 


1.  569,  223 
478.  484 

51,585 

101.813 

240 

186,  201 

138. 645 

1,  090,  740 

434, 194 

63.  233 

110,110 


1,017,099 


170 
1,115,920 


1,  560,  650 


120,673 

167,  835 

252 

10, 183 

136,  860 

7.405 
21,  640 
7.712 
100, 103 
47, 1.56 
534, 140 


170 
1.115,920 


1.560,650 


2,  641 


199,342 


68,  293 


,^,8,  645 

7,063 

2,06? 

14 

509 


4,892 


4,732 
72 
75 

(!3) 

13 


126, 157 


76, 077 
18, 883 

,522 

6,744 

11 

3,349 

8,256 

57, 195 

31,020 

7,126 

11,9.34 


258,  519 


U,294 

101, 343 

138 

1,195 

38,212 

3.498 

4.013 

5.123 

25, 578 

127 

106.  210 


STATISTICS    OiF   ESTCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


201 


aliens,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  under  the  applicable  acts:  Number  of  returns, 
ions,  net  estate,  and  tax 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Applicable  acts 

Act     of     1932     as 
amended  by  1935 
and      subsequent 
acts,'  the  Internal 
Revenue    Code, 
and  the  Code  as 
amended      (effec- 
tive for  estates  of 
individuals     who 
died   on   or   after 
Aug.  31,  1935) 

Act    Of    1932    as 
amended    by 
1934  act  2   (ef- 
fective for  es- 
tates  of   indi- 
viduals   who 
died  in  period 
May  11,   1934, 
through    Aug. 
30,  1935) 

Act  of  1932  >  (ef- 
fective   for    es- 
tates of  individ- 
uals who   died 
in  period  5  p.m. 
June     6,     1932, 
through      May 
10,  1934) 

Act    of    1926    and 
that     act     as 
amended    (effec- 
tive  for  estates 
of  individuals 
who  died  in  pe- 
riod 10:25  a.  m. 
Feb.     26,     1926, 
through   4:59  p. 
m.  June  6,  1932) 

Act  of  1924,  and 
prior  acts  (ef- 
fective for  es- 
tates  of   indi- 
viduals   who 
died    before 
10:25      a.      m. 
Feb.  26,   1926) 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

13,296 

2,614 

12 

12 

17 

7 

6 

6 

5 

2 

1 

2,573,488 

196, 614 

1,016 

1,191 

2,186 

489 

1,151 

947 

473 

103 

2 

368,  022 

67, 027 

366 

615 

1,253 

324 

316 

267 

166 

60 

3 

306,  569 

33, 812 

12,  636 

750 

14, 255 

57,  500 

6,942 

2,062 

14 

509 

254 
42 
71 

617 
97 

1,036 

119 

17 

315 
9 

199 
75 
42 

252 
15 

158 
8 

60 

4 

5 

a 

7 

81 

8 

31,  375 

4,856 

10 

19 

8 

5 

25 

10 

14 

2 

9 

30, 097 
444 
176 

(13) 

658 

4,696 
72 
75 

(13) 

13 

10 

19 

7 

(13) 

5 

25 

10 

14 

2 

10 
11 

* 

1? 

13 

(13) 

14 

2,  174,  092 

124,  731 

640 

557 

926 

159 

810 

670 

293 

40 

15 

1,  568,  237 
478,  217 

51,  573 
101, 758 
240 
186, 165 
138, 480 
1, 090, 020 
433,  562 
62,  620 
109, 673 

75,241 
18,  780 

522 
6,740 
11 
3,326 
8,181 
56, 461 
30,  676 
7,054 
11,  759 

292 
162 

11 
15 

406 
51 

144 
46 

81 

.511 

349 
15 

40 

1 

16 

36                59 

17 

18 

1 

38 

3 

1 

1 

19 

?0 

32 
103 
1.30 
242 
33 
73 

22 
28 
355 
119 
14 
18 

4 

4 

98 

326 

387 

1 
32 

45 
39 
.SO 

?.^ 

57 
452 

40 
193 

67 

15 
334 
186 

28 
107 

m 

40 
25 

?3 

1 

24 
?5 

69                9 

228 

40 

26 

1,  013, 843 

254,617 

732 

1,428 

1,465 

597 

756 

1,756 

303 

120 

27 

120, 481 

167,  210 

251 

10, 138 

136,  781 

7,405 

21,640 

7,707 

100, 029 

47,  142 

531, 840 

11, 184 

99, 383 

138 

1,190 

38, 035 

3,489 
3,893 
5,097 
25,  555 
127 
104,  560 

51 
55 

(13) 

22 
1 

45 

778 

88 
426 

22 
224 

38 
115 

(13) 

36 
948 

16 
29 

6 
10 

28 
29 
30 

4 
2 

15 
76 

(13) 

(13) 

1 
172 

9 
119 
23 
21 

8 

31 

3 

4 

3?! 

33 

(13) 
(13) 

3 

34 

1 

1 
1 

4 

71 

11 

850 

3 

1 

35 
36 

3 
600 

37 

600 

350 

600 

600 

250 

100 

38 

170 

39 

1, 115,  211 
1,  559,  645 

13 

284 

301 
721 

395 

40 

41 

202 


STATISTICS   OF   USTCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Table  1. — Estate  tax  returns  filed  during  1941  for  estates  of  citizens  ^  and  resident 

items  of  gross  estate,  deductions, 

[Money  figures  in 


All  acts 


Total 


Taxable 


Nontax- 
able 


Basic  tax  before  tax  credits  (including  tax  under  1924  act  or 
prior  acts). 

Tax  credit  for  Federal  gift  taxes 

Tax  credit  for  inheritance,  etc.,  taxes  '« 

Net  basic  tax  (42  less  43  and  44) 

Additional  tax  before  tax  credit 

Tax  credit  for  Federal  gift  taxes 

Net  additional  tax  (46  less  47) .- 

Defense  tax" 

Total  tax  liability  (45  plus  48  and  49) 

Information  items: 

Intangible  personal  property,  total 

Intangible  personal  property  not  included  in  items  56-69: 

Stocks  and  bonds 

Mortgages,  notes,  and  cash  •-.. 

Taxable  insurance  (60  less  61) 

O  ther  miscellaneous  intangibles  « 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent's  life 

Transfers  under  power  of  appointment 

Previously  taxed 

Gross  insurance, ..- 

Tax-exempt  insurance  f  2.. 


68, 473 

330 
53.  636 
14, 507 


68,473 

330 
53,  636 
14,  507 


268, 056 

383 

267,  674 


268, 056 

383 

267, 674 


9,578 


9,578 


291, 758 


291, 758 


2, 302, 918 


1, 497,  374 
401, 852 
70, 359 
105, 766 
55,064 
86,  419 
22, 840 
63,  243 


169,  282 
98, 922 


2, 176,  761 


1, 425, 720 
373, 939 
63,  233 
94, 450 
52, 276 
83,  542 
22, 452 
61, 148 


147,  240 
84, 006 


126, 157 


71, 653 
27,913 

7,126 
11,315 

2,788 

2,878 
388 

2,096 


22, 042 
14, 916 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  223. 


STATISTICS    OF   mCOME    FOOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


203 


aliens,  by  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns  xmderthe  applicable  acts:  Number  of  returns, 
net  estate,  and  tax — Continued 

thoasands  of  dollars] 


Applicable  acts 

Act     of     1932     as 
amended  by  1935 
and     subsequent 
acts, 2  the  Internal 
Revenue     Code, 
and  the  Code  as 
amended      (effec- 
tive for  estates  of 
individuals     who 
died   on   or   after 
Aug.  31,  1935) 

Act    of  1932     as 
amended     by 
1934   act  2   (ef- 
fective for  es- 
tates  of   indi- 
viduals   who 
died  in  period 
May  11,   1934, 
through    Aug. 
30,  1935) 

Act  Of  1932  2  (ef- 
fective   for    es- 
tates of  individ- 
uals who   died 
in  period  5  p.  m. 
June     6,     1932, 
through     May 
10,  1934) 

Act    of    1926    and 
that      act      as 
amended    (effec- 
tive  for   estates 
of    individuals 
who  died  in  pe- 
riod 10:25  a.  m. 
Feb.     26,     1926, 
through   4:59  p. 
m.  June  6,  1932) 

Act  of  1924,  and 
prior  acts  (ef- 
fective for  es- 
tates  of   indi- 
viduals   who 
died    before 
10:25     a.      ra. 
Feb.  26,  1926) 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

68,458 

330 
53, 629 
14, 499 

(13) 

5 

(13) 

2 
3 

7 

2 

42 

43 

(13) 
(13) 

4 
3 

(13) 

2 

44 

45 

268, 019 

383 

267, 637 

7 

30 

46 

47 

7 

30 

48 

9,578 

49 

291, 713 

7 

33 

3 

2 

50 

.«._ 

2,174,092 

124,  731 

640 

557 

926 

159 

810 

670 

293 

40 

51 

1, 424,  788 
373, 446 
62,  620 
94, 030 
52, 149 
83, 499 
22,452 
61, 108 

70,  849 
27,  576 

7,054 
11, 146 

2,777 

2,846 
388 

2,096 

238 
191 
33 
56 
39 
43 

406 
112 
14 
18 

7 

(13) 

144 
238 
387 
69 

88 

50 

39 

30 

9 

511 
40 

193 
67 

349 

186 

28 

102 

5 

40 
25 

5?! 

(13) 

53 

54 

228 

40 

55 
5fi 

32 

57 

58 

39 

59 

146, 379 
83,759 

21,  942 
14,888 

86 
53 

35 
21 

540 
153 

31 

1 

233 
40 

33 

5 

1 
1 

60 

61 

498968—43- 


-14 


204 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


.^«    £ 


'^ 

r. 

^ 

rp  u-^  to  t^  00 

OS 

0  -■  CM  CO  "J- 

■0 

to  r^      X  OS  0  —  CM  CO  Tf  »o  to 

—  —         -H  ri  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

CM 

X  OS 
CMCM 

Ur 

(M 

■^ 

to 

OS  ^  0  C-1  0 

CJS 

000  •«>      -< 

OS 

CMCM         CTir^XOSOsO'^C'lCl 

0 

OS  IC 

O 

a> 

OJ 

00 

OCOOSCMCO 

OS 

00  l-H                  'OS 

0 

XCO         0 '<*'         CM  CO  *0  CO  X  — 

X 

X-* 

T3 

r- 

OS 

0 

OS  —  >C  -H  CO 

CM 

to 

tox      00s      xox  —  —  to 

s 

etc 

OS 
g 

0 

-^ 

r^co^      T-H 

CM 

CM                   1 

^" 

toco      CMCO      — trrc^foToco 

^ 

cm"  to" 

■^ 

m 

CM 

0 

TT  rp               — t         —  —  0:0         — 

QC 

C-l 

CM 

^ 

■^ 

8 

to 

00  -^  0  lO  Tf 

10 

-HCO  >o     'to 

OS 

COO      -^  r^  »rt  0 '^  CO -^  to  to 

X 

X  X 

©   ' 

<N 

00 

00-*  CO  —10 

r^-f         >CM 

<K 

—  CO         X  05CM  OS  cox  0  — to 

CM 

MX 

73 

00 

IM 

t>- 

OQOtO  — 1  — 

•— * 

0            1 

CM 

cot-         tOOS         OOS»OCMCOTJ< 

CO 

>o>o 

O 

■^ 

oT 

trici          -H 

CM 

cm"            ' 

cm" 

r-^t^          00      to"— OS— "ox 

10 

oc — 

1^ 

CM 

CM 

Tf 

OS  CM                                  —  0  CO 

to 

lO 

'"' 

0 

u. 

»c 

-^  CO  »o  w  CO 

OS 

h*  Tj'  00       0 

<_, 

(-CM      toos-*  — CMirar-  — to 

10 

r^-«< 

fe 

m 

OS 

t^-os  »o  to  r^ 

Tj< 

to  —  rr         CM 

CM -^       OS -^       Ocr;XOt^X 

X 

0  10 

— 

■C 

t^ 

to 

CO 

COCJS-*         ^ 

t^ 

10                        -H 

0 

COCM         Xt^         CMCOOCOXO 

t~o 

s 

§2 

^ 

■»J* 

00 

0  tT  — "          l-H 

CO 

CO               ^ 

cm" 

OSOs"              CM         I--"OOOOX"-* 

■* 

CM  co" 

m 

10 

TJ* 

0 

CM 

CMCO               —               —  OS>0         — 

ea 

o 

o 

"S 

a 

2 

■^ 

OS 

to  t~-H00t^ 

OS 

«o  to  0      —1 

■^ 

tox      r^c*mTt<oxxoo 

OS 

(-1 

Oi 

OS 

>o 

r-i  o-*iraco 

LOCO             'CM 

>0  CO       ic  »c  »o— to  —  X  osx 
•«<tO       1^0       OSXXtTO-* 
—  — "          r-T      co"os  os"'^"»o"t-r 

•0 

X  10 

a 

•^ 

to 

0 

CO 

OS  t^  CM--  0 

tdco--r     — " 

ci" 

0 
CM 

x 

to 
co" 

OSO 
t>^Os" 

>o 

CO 

CM 

1-  CM                                         •>)•  CO 

X 

X 

o 

00 

s 

*3 

to 

,^ 

■^ 

CO  00^  0  00 

-^ 

lOiOOS     '  »o 

CO 

^  OS         —  CM  ex  OStStCCOO 

>o 

XOS 

a> 

h 

(N 

■0 

-^ 

OS  OS  00  ti  OS 

to 

00s             'lO 

•*f 

XO      X  »o  0  »o  —  t^co  t^  *o 

U50S         tc  CM  —  >0  CO  to  to  ■*  CO 

CM 

XCO 

& 

© 

T3 

OS 
3Q0 

•«< 

t^ 

to 

0  —  0      tc 

0 

OS 

0 

X 

XCO 

to 

c4^ 

cT 

^ 

CM  »0  CM         — ' 

-^ 

CO 

•^ 

tO-<J-"              Os"        co'— "— "x"to"CM" 

os" 

Oco" 

0 

10 

•* 

10 

X  CM                                      —  ^  TjH          — 

•2 

0 

V 

CO 

Ol 

M 

t^ 

OS 

OCM  10  COlO    1 

^ 

^xx      -1 

to 

OS  CO         10  CM  tc  OCM  CO  0  lOCM 

CO 

CM  CM 

« 

C^ 

cc 

■«• 

00  CO  to  CM  -^ 
to  OS  CM         »0 

OS 

— '  r?  ^:j      0 

OS 

OSCO         OtO  —  t-XT- -^-^ 

—  to 

a  0 

0 

X 

TJ< 

•0 

■^                ^ 

1^ 

—  IC         TJ-  to         CM  — tOCMiOX 

■-^ 

—  CM 

u 

cs" 

t^ 

00 

^CO —**        f-H 

cm" 

CM^ 

to 

■^0          0"     CM  t-^od cfco  0" 

00 

t^c^f 

g§ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

OS 

lO  —                                         CO  CO 

0 

a> 

0 

^ 

io 

03 

(N 

IN 

»0  »-^  OS  to  0 

■^ 

r-  10  t^     ■  »o 

2 

— -^      xto  0  t^ -^  to  r^  CM  t- 

CM 

CMrJ. 

l-t 

® 

OS 

CO  00  to       0 

0 

1— no  C^       1  05 

■»?•  r^      OS  uo  CO  CM  tc  tc  OS  CO — 

'■*' 

00 

0/ 

OS 

to  CM  to         0 

CM 

■^  X         CO  to         —  to  10  CO '»*'  OS 

CM 

*© 

S8 

c^ 

tc 

00" 

CO 

co" 

co' 

iC 

c'to            to       cm"  t-"  coco"  CO  t-^ 

to  —                           -^  -^ 

s" 

Os->> 

0 

eo 

00 

(M 

Oi  C**  '-O  0  »0 

»JZ 

t— TT  <C         00 

C-l 

r^t^      coxo-ooce^wco 

CO 

—  0 

05 

00 

CM 

CO  w  CO  »o  10 

§i:i^   j§ 

OS 

CO—         l^iO'^tCXCMtOCMt^ 

s; 

22S 

—1 

IM 

■* 

0 

10  GO  '^  t^  CM 

CO 

0 

CMCM       lOr- CM  — -^  0  10  to  to 

X 

■*4*CM 

-2 

co" 

co" 

00 

OCO  C^         -'l^ 

^ 

0           ST 

•^ 

odoo      — —      tdodocdcMcss 

CO 

Si^^ 

0 

t^ 

OCO  w         1-H 

CO 

CO           c. 

t~ 

CO  1^      »r:  0      xcooscotDO 

CM  to 

^ 

"5 

CO 

« 

lo -^r          -H      —  —  0 -^      — 

0 

•^  ^^ 

ci 

c<>" 

—                                  — 

'^' 

'III! 

1  i  1     i 

.9  i  i  i  i 
•c   1   1   '   I 

"§  i  :s  i 

'  I  ;c  I 

00       0 

.9    '"^  '^   ' 

"3 
0 

1  i  ;B  : 

•-'    1    .  a    I 
"S  :.•='§  ' 

>>   ;Xi  ca 

0 

en  S 

P'rt 

oj  So 

-c    i  §0    ' 

■*^ 

^  :  go  : 

>i 

s  ,||.|ii||lf J 

■a  ^-"2            5  =  2  S«§ 

3 

0 

a    '■at-; 
*j    .  c  £  5 

-si  ill 

a>-—  I-  t-  C 

>> 

u 

0 
& 
"3 

0 
0 

0      '  S  OJ 

_^ll|i 
«-«  o"  ^  a  ?5 

^  0  »-i  i-i  tft 

S-9  g  S  *■ 

"3 
c 
0 

>  s 

Is 

.2  9 

9  •- 

'§0 

ll 

a 

(-■ 
3 

1 

3 

0 

a; 
"5 

0 

a 

3 
'5) 
0! 

a 
« 
3 
'Si 

a 
S 

"3 
0 

c 
.2 

ca^ 

3  OJ 

/2 

a 

3 

0 

0 

0; 

a 

3 

■a 

p 

f-<p 

- 

^ 

=0 

>!r  in  to  1  -  X 

OS 

0  rt  CMCO-f 

t-H 

S^    22§?3?5?5SSS 

s 

XOS 
CM  CM 

STATISTICS    OF    INCOjVIE    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


205 


O  i-">*   ro -<*♦  ui  tr  t^  X 

cc  CO  CO   cc  cc  ro  CO  CO  CO 


I—  ^^  CO  -^  ic 


MeOTfiOtOt^QOOl        o<-t 

ic»oiC'C'Cioio«o      coco 


CC  O  C^        OO  05 --•"«*<  o  o 

1-1  OS  o      ocor^ooOQO 
c^  CO      ioo0(0»oeoco 


■— '      t—  ^ 


t^rJ-oC'^COOOf^CC' 
COCO'-HiCOO'— '■^o 

Tj*"  CO  oc  oT  TT  r-T -h"  *c 


N   I       1-. ' 


ffOWCi  «5>OCOCDOOO 
CDO  00>000«0 
cso       ^  lO  t-' >:£;  (M  OS 


00-^         00 


oot^cc  OS— <cooat^ 
cscD.--:c-^0OTjtt^ 
OWCOt^l^^O&O 


OS  CO 


w^  »o      OS  r*  o  OS  ^  o 

'^fOS        '^OC^'-^OSW 

^00  »-i^'"cOiOor 


oo  o 

i-H  t^  ^H 

lO  O  CO 

oToo  o 

O  CO  "^ 

!N  — ' 


OSTT-HCOcOtNC^CO 

r^xt-^cot-^cooooo 

COt^QO-^t^OSOS  — 


**^  cs  3C  n  t-  t-      r^ 


_^  . C^t^iOiOOlO 

-HOO*-*         O^^OOSCOO 
-      "         N  »0  CO  CC  O  OS 


00  r-oo 


t--CSOG0cDOC^M 

CO'^OOXCOOSOS 


rs  ■»  »c  o  o  Tf 


COOO        O—'-^CSOtT* 


CO  c^  *o  o  c^  o 
O—"^  CS  O  tT* 

GCO  Oi  -^  lO  O 

»C  lO  t^ 


4^C4       ^ 


i-ocot^o^ocot^ 
u:;»OTrcooco<N»c 

fOcDO'Xio'       t-~ 


t-^  -^      — 


■<  CO  lO  CO  Tt*  o 
-  •  O  OS  t^  lO  c^ 

00  ■*  •*  coco  OS 


C? -^ -^        t^  O  OS  t^  lO  c^ 


o-^ioosu^c^osc^ 

'*CO-^»O00I^"^00 

^r^ioo'TOfOco 

ic"  lO  CO  CO  CO  CO        to' 


O '-' CO       t^-<**coos^o 

»0  Ol  OS         CO  O  O  ■^  OS  CO 

00  CO      CO  »o  00  r^  00  ir-- 


70  Tlh         r^ 


ococ^ioiooor^co 

rJOCOCOCOTpCC^ 
|>iO-<3*— 'OOCOCOiO 


OS  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO         ^ 


i-HOO<-*  iOOt-OS(NO 

»OCOOO  O'^OC^Tp-^ 

C4i-it^  -'J'COt^O^OO 

OCO  t^^t^Ot^t-*^ 

.-H  CO  C^         O"^  CO 


CM  00  CO  O  O  OSOlCM  00 

OS  00  ^  C^  CO -^  OS  »o  o 

O  I          t^ -^  CO  O  ^^ -^ '^  ^^ 

1*"  "^"CO  WTt*'cfco''M^ 

r*  c^  t^  CO  OS  lo  00  CM  CO 

^  j              Tf   CO 


OS  OS 

cor* 
cc"co 


S  o 

a.- 


■a      3 


o     lo 


r-) 

Ql 

3-0 

3 

> 

•^3 

tf 

II 

t9 
0 

aw 

a 

sg 

S  °        -N^ 


-So 


S  3.2 


x:  .-■  E 


•o  S  "  o  &  g 
taaaS  „-  ^  >< 


_  .-       (_  ^ 

:ji  PH2 

■^Cf  — 

.2S    -oS 

./as^ 

ci'S-o 

■^'^        CO 

S't'        3  C 

•|2s» 

><2x 

_  0      -—3 

£ij  oc^ 

J  0   S3 

?  S^-   - 

tax 
or  F 
or  in 
tax 

£**  a 
SS.2 

1-2  §i« 

0  xi  S  'g 

s-:s':3 

i,  aj  g  n-3  p 

-0  £  £- 

K)   Gi   0  ®  0  "W 

*^  C3  0!'^ 

S^'Z 

^mf"^    fo 

.2^^ 

S^ 

■c        — .      S 


O  =        Xi  o  ^  i-^ 


o  2  s 


.n  o 

S  C. 

to  O. 


g^ 


3     .-S^      2f- 


,     I-.     fcH     t-l 


5S^o9" 


ce 


o  i-H  CM      CO  Tf  »c  CO  r- 00 
CO  CO  CO      coroco??coco 


CM  CO  -V  »0         CO  t^OO 


J '^  10  CO  t^  00  OS         O '-< 

)o»oicio>oio      coco 


206 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Z 


1— I        C^        CO        -^iOCOt^OO        Oi        Or-<WCO-^        iO        <£>t^        OOCsO^C^C 


HC^<N(NNCqMM         (M         C^  C 


00  C-J  --H  CO  --H 


rj*  CO  COC 


00  '^  OO  O 

t^r-ooco 


^  rH  (NC*^  O 


I->.  t^  M  Tt^lO 


So 


—   '  a  s  a 

«  o  i2  SS" 
s  E  ^  ^  11 


05*0         CO  '-H 


0»0         CO'* 


OO  -HOO 

-^  ^  OO  c^ 

OOCO  lO  o 

|^^*"^;o 


(N  00       »o  c^ 

00  t^  Tf  --H 


1-1  lO 

Tt^CO 

(N  CO 


COO 
CO-* 

coco 
i-Tc^f 


O  w 
COOJ 

00  t^ 


00  c^ 

i-HCO 


OS  CO 


rH  O  '-HIO 


Ol  h-  Ol  lO  N  »o 
CO  CD  CO  i-H  Tt<  O 
t^  05  00  •<*^  <M  00 


M  rj«  TP(N  CO  " 


(N  00  .-f  00  r*  h^ 

"*  OOOCO  tP  00 
OOCO  lO  00  •©  lO 


CO  -— (  CO  "J"         •-I 


»0  CO  Tf*  -*  t^  f-H 
t--  00  00  b-  rt  CO 

CO  t^  o  »o  t^  Ci 

coc^'coio"     ro 


<M  40  CO  'rt<  Tt^  O 
iC  CO  0»0  '^  CO 
OOiOSCOO* 


osoc^  00 coo 

Oi  iQ  t--  ■^  t>-  Tji 
C^  fH  ■*  Oit^OO 


5^00        -. 


CO  CO  (N  Oi  CD  1-4 
■*  CD  00  OS  >-<  — I 

■<j<  t^  o  --<  •*  c^ 


lO  ''J^  (N  O  00  t^ 

w  CO  iM  OS  CO  r- 
!>.  r^  i>-  Tt*  o  CO 


to  Ir^  O  ■*  CO  lO 


Tt<05co^-cO'-iocor^ 

Or-t        t^O         COOSCi-— iOO(M 
-     -         i-to>        N.-»Ot-i(McO 


CO  lO 
O  T-H 

CO"^ 


t-H  t^         t-*  rt  t^CO  •*  I 


a  t!  oj     —i      ?i-r3'2 


aaJ 


o  o  >2  iS" 


i£.-1nTn.°        o 


g  S  03  03  <U 

OJ'S    I-*    ll    >H 


gpq 


Sg  S  <3  0JJ3  O-g  gjo 
'— '■J^  03  aj 


CQ<<~a 


■ibO 


;?  o 


•>}"  "C  «5r^  00 


SS2SS    S    SS    22°McJ?3Sic 


l-HO 


tPCO 
in"  CO 


§•08 


00 


SS 


STATISTICS    OF   DSTCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


207 


COPOCC         CCCOCCPOCC  CO 


o  o       ^ 


MCCTfiO         CDt^OO         OS 


r^  <N  CO  Tj<  lO  CD  r^  00  OS         O-H 


>05W  Cft  QO  CO  rH  OS  O 

iCDC^         CO  t^  CO  "^  I>- O 
■  CO'^         C^CCwcO"*<N 


W5        005 


'  CM  »ON 


OOCO        00 


CO         OCO 

2    SS 


00  00  r*  o  lo  b* 
I^  00  -^  CO  ic  o 
CO  ^  CO  >^         OS 


3r-       CCt^  ^(M  t^o 
■  OS  ^H  lO  CM  CD(N 

— '  r^  <— 'CO  00  OS 


-<:J*CO         CO 


00  00 
00»-< 
rHCO 


t^CMt^lOOSOOOOOO 
CoO'-'—iOt-OcO 
Tj*i-it^0SCMC0t^»O 


ir-  CO  t^  r-(OS  OS 

I  CD  CM         lO  05  •— I  lO 


CM  t>.iOO 

-^         1-HCO 


lO  lO  Tf<  00  O  lO  00 
1-H  -f^  -"^  lO  O  CO  OS 
lO  CM  O  ^  C<»  CO  O 


i-lOCO        CO  ^ -"H  t-- i-H 


1-t  CDOO 
CDCMO  ■<**  OS 

cm"      -."     cm" 


CO  to        ^H 


Tt<  .-(CO 


1-tOOCOOOOOOiOO 

ocMr^cOi— II— 'COCO 
co--<t^i--cooo-^-^ 


(^■V  OSOSr-llCOSO 

Oirt*         COOsCMgOOOCO 
coos  »0  .-I  I— (  iiO  I— < 


:ss 


«        t^ 


OSOtOOi-HioOtO 

rH  t^  -^  t>.  00  lO  CP 


«  wlrlia 


r^  ^  r^  o  (N  CO 

cc  -^  cc  cc  ot^ 


—I      00  m 


osi^oocoocoeoc^ 

t^CSC»300t^C^TJ?>^ 

05r-<oO00C0IN>-( 


«D  ro  CO  CO      CO  c^  i-< 


iO  i-H 

oo 


i-tOSi-*  t-l  ^-1  00  !>»  CO  o 

00 -M        rf«<MTt<0-^cD 

»o  o      r^  cc  CO  CO  00  lo 


CO  t^         CO 


IM  00         -H 


C^  r-ICOt^ 


co-^cosoooc^co 
r^c^ooci^t^oco 

O-'J'lNOSiC^OOO 
O  O" -^  ^  C^  CO '-T »-? 


2  >> 


M  C  —  _-  .^  f'- 

*»  acB 


a« 

05  rS 


•"  >,■ 


5S 
t^  a 


'gi      e-> 


,e  ®co 

^  a    rw 

S  S  -  '^ 
X  f^  .2  « 

p  p 


C3  t/3 

i<  2  V 


t2      a 

0)1-0 


■is'B  >>  '-■ 

o  <» 


!  *^  « -K       «  ' 


■as 


=        ?     2 


So 
■a  t- 

«  O) 


JTSTS 

PQ 


•■3      a  I) 

^     a  a 

03       .ti^ 


Sa 


■505  ^■s>. 


ET3  i 

3  an 
■O  3 


oca 

m  M  ° 

o  a'>: 
,  I-  t.  £ 


20 


OEh 


CO  -^  *o  COt^  00 
CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO 


C^  CO  -^  10        CO(>.  00 


c^  CO  ■^  »o  o  t>- 00  a>      o  "-^ 

tQiO*OU3iOIOkO»0         COCO 


208 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


K    U 


. '*,       « 


" 

cs 

CO 

Tf  irscc  t^  00 

0: 

0  rt  c^co-* 

10 

255    222gf3?3g5SSg 

CM 

S8 

CO 

c» 

"!»< 

0>      '"5 

CO 

CM  M       !       1      1 

^^ 

coo        05CM 

0  05  Tjl  Tf*  0  TJ* 

"]J7" 

eo  t~« 

SS 

0 

;^    '°o 

CO 

CO              .       r       1 

t^  CO        -^  CM 

iO  i-H  CO  CO  Tj' tN, 

KS 

oo 

T(( 

C4        ■  r-l 

*~* 

1— t       ;    '    ' 

CO 

1-HOO 

Ol^COO 

(^ 

=»'*■ 

3o 

00 

00 

CO  iC 

40      r-->o 

CM 

o 

lo" 

o 

o 

„ 

f^-^gj 

t- 

c<i  <c    1    1    ! 

C>J 

coo         05  f 

t^  05  -^r^  OS  CM 

t^ 

000 

Is 

05 

0 

t; 

■woo         COCM 

-rf  CO  CO -^  I^  0 

CO 

CMiS 

»o 

CO        — 

id 

000        CD 

OOCO  -HOO-C  ~ 

CO 

CO-I 

>o 

rt" 

„" 

CO 

fcf^'"     ~ 

in      ffiuf 

«Q0- 

CO 

CO 

CM 

•"* 

3 

*^ 

.g 

a 

Tf 

fe 

•«*' 

gs 

00 

COTf-- 

;2 

S    '    '    '    ' 

0 

CO  CD         ^00 

CD  00  r^  ^  ^H  CM 

05 

incD 

o 

dO 

0 

0    '    1    1    1 

t^oo      — . 

>0  OOO-hCM  CD 

t^ 

coco 

U 
J 

CO 

OC         CO 

m 

10    ■    1    ■    1 

a 

00  CO           rH 

COCMrtOO-^-^ 

t~ 

t-ir- 

3§ 
8^- 

CO- 

'"' 

CD" 

M<*U5 

lo-    05-    -r 

'^ 

o 

i 

■«<' 

h 

CO 

CO 

CO 

00     !co 

>« 

N 

•w    i    .    ioo 

IC 

000      ■*  rt 

r^  00  00  0  1^  0 

a> 

Tt*  ^ 

1° 

So 
-■o 

10 

iC 

■^    1    t    . 

CO 

OiCO         OSOJ 

CO  0  CO  0  CO  0 

ss 

CO 

CO     . 

00 

^H  00         CO  00 

COCM  COCM         "S< 

_s 

s 

cMo>     n-^ 

coi-Tcm"-* 

•0 

"" 

a 

M 

0) 

b-l 

TP 

T*. 

CD 

—110    1 

CO 

KO        '.        ,        '.        I 

CM 

t^  ■*        OCM 

»or^co  ^  ^  05 

•.^ 

OJCM 

% 

05 

-*>o     ■ 

0 

0        .        ■        ■        ' 

0 

OSCO        lOCO 

S^S^S'- 

00 

COCM 

CO 

05 

0: 

CO 

CO      ■      ■      1       1 

CO 

h-  00 

CO 

o>>o 

05 

3g 

■* 

CO 

O-'CM 

cm"     co'co 

" 

o. 

o  ^ 

: 

CO 

; 

'  ;  ;  ; 

-"o 

CO 

lO 

00 

00      1      I 

0 

0  1  1  i  1 

t^ 

—1  00           -H  rt 

■*  CO  CO  r-l  OS  CO 

^ 

•*t>- 

t^ 

00 

00      ■      • 

CO 

CO      1      1      '      ■ 

10 

iOr»H        IOC6 

ooooira-* 

CO  t^  CO  05  t^  CM 

0 1>- 

t- 

"5 

in    .    . 

CO 

eo     .     1     ■     . 

00 

OICO       ccco 

CO 

CDO) 

s) 

00 

t^" 

cm"  co- 

CO        -^CO- 

CO 

^ 

ta 

CO 

CO 

co 

CM 

i 

(N 

go 

Ol 

CO 

CO 

oseo     ' 

^ 

•<J< 

ICW3      .      .CO 

CO 

-<-<I<        rt  00 

»-l  10  CD  CO  CM  0 

CM 

03  00 

(M 

a: 

Oi 

O"-*      • 

03 

00             r      I 

coo         t~05 

Tjtffl,  U5CM  OCM 

a>  OS 

CO" 

IN            i 

CO 

•* 

■*             ,      . 

00 

— !■*         C005 

ocis  t^  »o  t^  -^ 

0 

00-^ 

oo'o      co^- 

CM- CO 

00 

?; 

cc  :>) 

r-:          ■* 

CM 

o^ 

oT 

! 

Ui 

CO 

CO 

CO 

CO  CO  .-1  r-.  CM. 

0 

0000      1      'CO 

CO 

— 1  —1      coo 

CO  CM  OCO  Oi  0 

u. 

t-CO 

3o 

»c 

CO 

CO 

^  Ot^            Tjl 

CO 

0 

coo      00 

10  -<J^  05  OOS  ^ 

Oi 

00  OS 

a 

t^ 

coiic^ 

05 

S      '■   1 

CO 

1000      cooo 

"^ 

OCO 

N 

00 

CO 

co" 

"<S^"iO       cocm" 

lo'-*  OC— 'CM->0 

CO- 

inw 

0 

00  CM 

CM 

§^" 

^ 

■o 

—I 

T*    !    1    I    1 

I 

«    i    1    1    i 

1 

; 

a  i  ;  ;  ! 

S'     1     1     1     . 

J 

.9   i   i  i   i 

[ 

•0  ;  ;  ;  I 

,11^1 

aj    .    1^    . 

'    1    1  c    1 

"5  ;  ;  H  ; 

op        £ 

3        e 

•i  ;  is  ; 

1  ;  ;-§  : 

1    ',"0    !»' 

i  if  |a 

;    ;  c  X  ■? 

■      n  aJ  X 

•:3      c  ><  CO 

'O     '  ,A     ',     '.     ', 

J  ^ 

a  :=j|  : 

—  lie; 

gig;:: 

s= 

0    ,^  ce    ; 

■3 
0 

1  iiil  ; 

3 

J=     ;.2     ;^    ; 

"3   ;  £"1 S   1 

Ot3 

1! 

>, 

■5    '  C"5    1 

fc^ 

S^£-r.o    : 

"O    t.  ^    OT    0    g 

a  0  cj  c  a^ 

^  0  ^  0  3  S) 

0  s 

1 

c 
1-1 

B 

■5 

c 

cS 

1 

3  ;S|  ; 

e            Q.    ' 

•5    ;  b£  "-a 
*i    '  0  S  g 

0 

c 
c 

"a 
c 

s 

"5 

0      oj  c;    ; 

1  ^i^ 

^  0  i£  S  s- 
g|2££ 

r~  -^  r^  r^  ^ 

0 

D, 

■3 

c 

p. 

£ 

'5 

c 

te   1  S2  .  -' 
""    '  0  >--^  ■^ 

w  c 

0 

5 

0 

a 

_o 

0 
3 
13 

.2  8 

a  "3 
IS 

a 

V 

Z 

C 

p 

^ 

oi 

CO 

■^  in  X  I^  OC 

C-. 

0-<CM  COtC 

ir: 

cc  i^      X  =;  0 

.--  CM  ~?  -^  IC  -^ 
CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

t- 

SPS 

^- 

CM 

CM  CM 

STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


209 


N  CO^JUS         tOt^OO 


M  rt  Tj*  40  cDr^  00O5      o^ 

WD  »0  lO  W5  »0  »0  »0  lO         coco 


>-l    II         OJ  05        .- 


»o  IC       o 


cq  CM      <N 


r^  c<  TJ1  CO  05  00 


4C  t^  lO  '-I 


oo 


OOt^  rt  OOiOOO 


rt  M 


>0  N  TJ<0 
i-HOCJl 


<M  ^         ^ 


O'^CCO 


oo 


b-  O  C^  COiO  O 
W3  C^  cocoes  W 


occ      ^ 


05  h-  »C  -^ 

coco  t^c^ 


lO  -^       »o 


'  OS  O  iC  CD  O 
J*  00  00  CD  O  (© 


^  OS  iO  f>-         '^ 

00  o-^c^       ^ 


CD  CD         CD 


OOCOC^JOlCCCD-^O 
(N00OC:<N(M— HCC 
lO  CD  t^Ol  00         "^  CD 


'^  PO  t^ 

a  c5 


N  Ol  lO  O  CC  o 
M  Oi  CO  locoes 
'^  CC  CSI  C^  C5  — t 


lO         ^  -H 


r^ccosc^cD-^-^F-i 


"t3  o  w  o 


SO 


2.  ° 


__  a  o         -^ ; 


B^ 


3  a 


;  «  rt  3 


■4-S    C.  "^ 

t2  3 -^ 


S-gSB 


M^ 


oS-Soce      £: 


CL,  M'E  >.  S  Q..B  §  ■-  a 


o  Q^ 


WOO' 


3^  s    j= ; 


ce  X  X 

-^  IS  03 


o  55S 

■oS.S 

3Sto 

-  c«  §  i 

a     _t3  a;  a  ?• 


ao3 

■as 

go; 


03  <S 

So 


o-3.2^  Et3  a 
(S.2  R  3^  3  ^ 

3  c9  C9  o 
•r  t-  I-  11 


s  i 


o^ 


O^CS         CO  ■^  lO  O  t^  00 

cococo      cococococcco 


W  CO -"J*  4C    «D  1^  00   Ci 


CM  CO -*  >0  !0  t^  00  05   O  ^^ 
lO  O  »0  »0  "O  »0  wo  U5    coco 


210 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


i-H      iM      M    .-aoocot-oo 


o  r-(c^eo-* 


O    eo 


I 


CO  o 

00  c« 

CO  ta 

**>  s 

t^  § 

o  B 


e-S    .2 

eo   *.       a 

■"w      B 


"3 


» 


-2- 5" 

«j  oo 


-s.s 


!Dt^        C300sOi-ilM«^  "Ot 


<1M<N  (NC<INC1C 


flo 

oo 


03 .3 

•*-  o 


73  l-i 


M. 


O    I   OOl 


O. 


.g  Sg      » 


d-i 


Oh-        C^tO 

roo      o 

0505        00 


■OOl 

SR 

lr)>t^ 

ISco 

CM 

t~o 

Ol 

■  co«o 

ooo 

OOTfNO 

t^  00 

CO  00 

ob'*co 

O 

9S 


O  O       IM  lO 

00-*       co»o 


CO      c^  r^      (No 

O    I   05D        T-l 


>0     I    (M  lO        !»■* 
t^    t    -^  lO        t--  1— I 

to    1    >-H  X5         C<f-H 


CD05 
O^ 


5         S^ 


s  o  >i  ""a 


r^    O     ^r^    n^    /rx  "^ 


<S  g  u!  03  i_ 
«-;r  l-i  M  i4 


®  o  i2  £'2 

g  S  «  03  io 

aS'S  t-  ■-  >S 


4   X^ 


coo  O  Oi 
<-H  ^  -^J^  CO 

iO  -(f  »o  >o 
O        ■^'S'^ 


»0  OS  »o  o 


CO  t^  00  to 


C-^  o 


-jr.-' 3^ 


"Oo 

OS 


^  St;  «  a  « 

Sr_  CO  C8  03  J3 
cs— . 


.as 

U  t'  ca  a> 


^   o 


.-I     e^      CO 


o  rH  c^  CO  •>r 


»0        tOh-        OOOS  O^H  (M  CO  ^ »« to 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


211 


t» 

00a5O-H(N         «-»'>OO>^00 

050  i-H 

g^^^ 

to  t-  00 

OS 

o 

,.^ 

ejcOTXiotot-ooos 

*OtO>OiOtO»Oli5lO 

O-H 

« 

CO-*  -a* 

•*•>»<•<*' 

■* 

lO 

« 

COCO 

^ 

lOCfl      1      I  U3        T-tO      '-^      lO 

CO  COCO 

O      loO(M 

00      >00 

1 

o 

CO 

o-<«<    !^    1    1    1    1 

o 

INN     1     lO       fioj     !■*     1 

C0C0  05 

lO 

s 

OS  CO       lO       1       1       1       1 

U3 

to  U5«0 

to      1  t*  OS 

3    loo 

t- 

t- 

OSt*      1  o      1      1      1      1 

,-104      1      lOO             -4<      iC^      1 

OS        i  t^i-H 

?3  ;?5 

lO 

r- N    i»-i    1    1    1    1 

CO 

1      .(M                       1'^      1 

40'0»0 

N 

00 

t-        1        1    1    t    1 

i     i  i  i  i 

s~ 

•*co    1    1    1        III!     o 

— 1-<  ^ 

tji     l^co 

to    Ito 

^ 

OS 

00 

(M  CO      1  -*      It-      1      1 

-Hf-H 

<N<D      i      1      1            1      1      1      1        -41 

iOU5,-l 

to       I^KS 

X3      IIO 

toco       1  rH       IN       1       1 

o 

rt  0.-1 

t-      lOt- 

CO      ICO 

o 

»— 1 

00 

cot-    .       I'*'    ;   i 

T^ 

'^  J  1  ;     i  ;  i  is" 

NNN 

CO      iCO 

oT    los 

,_J" 

,_7 

e<r 

toV     1           1,^    1     1 

i  i  i     i  i  i  i 

NNN 

CJ 

_ 

SS  i  is   S^2§  is 

•oinio 

og    lo« 

OS     los 

t- 

CO 

^ 

t-(N      Ito  tON  00      1 

to  too 

s  IS 

00 

CO 

CO 

mco      lira  NNCO      1 
<3S>0      IN        N-*      1 

to 

Ti<(N     ■    .r-          —1      to    "-< 

i>  cc  to 

CO 

t- 

"J" 

<o 

Neo    1    1                              1 

iO      I-*  rt 

lO      (lO 

to 

^rr     >                 O     1 

;  1                 ! 
;  I                 I 

1    1                        ! 

■^l-fll  ^ 

i 

•** 

CO             1                     ^      J 

c* 

t^w    1    lo        1    1    lo    lo 

low  ira 

lO      It»<  rf 

to    Ito 

t- 

o 

oos     los     1-*     1     1 

M  CO      1      ICC           1      1      ICO      t  c^ 

lO>OCO 

O     I-*  to 

(M      ilN 

00 

N 

OOCO      ICO      ICO      1      1 

00 

00^      1      .t~           1      ,      .t~      .rt 

OS  to  00 

00      lOt- 

CO      ICO 

t= 

o 

•<*  lO      lOS      1             11 

- 

t^ 

.-l,H      ■      l-9<             ■      1      iTt<      ■ 

?sgs§s 

CO      'CO 

O     |0 

to 

00-*      iN      1           II 

i  i       ;  i  i     i 
:  I       !  1  :     I 

CO 

N             1             1             1      1 

_ 

05  i-t      1      ■■***            lOO''*'      "O 

U5  to  to 

■*  -JitO 

»o     '0" 

■*    !■* 

■*          !■* 

«5 

CO 

N  — 1      1^      1      1      1      1 

p. 

1-HO^      1      1  »0            iCOCOOi      too 

t- 

r- 

irno    It-    1    1    1    1 

00 

CO  1-1       1      iCC             I               (N       1 

NOi-t 

OS       lOS 

CO 

o 

Ot-      IN      1      1      1      1 

t~t-b- 

<M        Ir-l 

Ui      i>0 

to 

t- 

•oi-T  .       '   ;   ;   ' 

i  i       1         i 
III          1 
111         1 

, 

_ 

CO 

t-CD      111           1      1      1      1      lo 

to  to  to 

^      It-lO 

to    Ito 

lO 

CO 

lO 

N  -^    In    1    1    1    1 

SS 

N 

Sg    1    1    1        •;;■;'" 

to  to  00 

OS      ilOCO 

Ttl 

OS 

TJ«  00      i»0      1      1      1      I 

■* 

?H050 

!>.      iCOTt" 

o   13 

>o 

OS 

(N 

-HO      lO      1      1      1      . 

lO-flfiO 

to    >*o 

lO 

CO 

JH-*       |-<       1       1       1       1 

Z' 

1-ieo    1    It^        lio    In    lo 
»or^    1    it^         1         It-    1 00 

ooo 

ta    lou5 

N        IT)<00 

t^    Ir- 

(N 

lO 

CO 

coo      it^      1      1      1      1 

00 

■^■<JI  to 

■*       ITT 

Tji 

OS 

oS     l'^     1     I     1     1 

-t 

r-<N    1    1            111 

a>  t-00 

O      lO 

c5 

ta 

00 

II            111 

NNN 

■*           !■* 

•«' 

•"* 

*"*           ]           1111 

j       i 

IS'"" 
; «  o 

•O  03 

1  fl« 
la  a 

1    ^    CO 

'  t-J3 

;  ®  3 

\Xi  m 

'•S'O 

,,     1     1     I     1     1     1     1    1 

:  *  a 

^    1    1    1    1    1    1    I    1 

luS 

f        1  1  1  1  I  1 

'  ^*j 

CD I    '    ; 

1  ^  " 

g    1    ,    1    I    .    1    .    1 

1  o« 

a  i  i  i  i  i  i  i  i 

|Q05 

5  1  1  1  1  1  1  ;  1 

i  i  i  ;  is  i  1  i  i  i  i 

i§S 

q    I    ;    1    ]    ]    ]    ;    ; 

1      1      1      1      ,  O      '      1      '      '      '      • 

fl-^ 

1  1  1  i-s'-S  1  1  1  1  1  1 

■O    1    1    1    1    1    1    1    1 

,    1    1    lis  3    1    1    1    1    1    I 

s> 

i  i  i  i«s  ;  :  i  ;«'  i 

"«  1  1  1  :       « 
3           !„■    ;    ;Q    I 

nses.... 
d  liens.. 

lequests 
erary  in 

eductio: 

Jill 

M  i  s  i 

)     1  Ig  ' 

■* 
3 

"3 

Intangible  personal  property  not  inc 

Stocks  and  bonds 

Mortgages,  notes,  and  cash  ' 

Taxable  insurance  (60  less  61)... 
Other  miscellaneous  intangibles 

Jointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decedent's  life 

Transfers  under  power  of  appointme 
Previously  taxed. 

ires  o    ,  w-    ,        iS  ■"    ■ 

0            1      1*^5^ 

3       Ig   r^ 

1  X-* 

03 

00 

•* 

5 

i 

o 

i 

leral  and  administrative  ( 
its  of  decedent;  mortgage; 
losses  during  administra 

port  of  dependents  ' 

ritable,  public,  and  simil 
Educational,  scientific,  o 

Publicly  owned 

Privately  endowed.. 

Rehgious 

Charitable  and  all  other 
perty  previously  taxed,  n 
3ific  exemption  ($40,000) . 

state: 

efore  specific  exemption  (2 
or  basic  tax  (under  1926  act 
or  additional  tax  (under  19S 

X  before  tax  credits 

credit  for  Federal  gift  ta 
credit  for  inheritance,  et 
et  basic  tax  (42  less  43  an 

l|i 

as  fc,  S 

3 

3 
D. 

.2 

X 

s 
3 

o 

a 

2 

a 

"cS 

g 
la 

.2  ^ 
So 

fc.ih-( 

is 

|l 

•■§ 

f-^O^wO                  Ohm 

03  X  «^7 
3       +^  03  <ai^ 

.2S^ 

s 

^ 

2S 

a 
•2 

1 

03 

Oi-< 

0 

15 

PQ 

<1 

fi 

3 

!>. 

00050-HN         CO  ■*  "3  CO  t~  00 
C^C^CCC*5CO       oococccoroco 

t»o-< 

•^•*J1  ■*  •* 

cot- 00 

o» 

8 

^ 

tOIOlSoLQtOiOlO 

O  w 

N 

CO-* -a- 

^  ■*■* 

>»" 

us 

CO  to 

212 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


'<*'  »o?o  r-oo 


-hWcO^        lO        CDir^        00  a>  Q  1-t  CS  CO  Tt*  »C  CO        t^ 


-^  CO  »0         CO 


<NC»  r-tCSt^^CSOOi-tCOlcO 
coco  OS-^»O^OOCDOSO>  "^ 
05*^  COt^         C^OOCOCOt^ 


co<o 


§$:2  I 


lOOiOiCOO 

oocr'-  oco 

I>  0':0  i— I  CO 


3CO  •-< 


■^  lO  00  »0  I-H  O  •-<  O  CO  CO  t^ 
O  CO  COOl  »OiOt^CDiOO 
OOOi        lO  I-H        t^-^OOt^OOC^ 


C^  t^  OS  I^  CO  i-^ 


COO 


OS  »o 

l-H   -^t* 

QOOi 

oTod 


00  CO  cq  c^  OS  uo  r^  (N  w 

I-H -^t*         00  »0         '<1' iO  !>.  O  CO  00 
■(  05         iC  CS  00  CO  OS  00 

c^      i-T-f^ToiOi-HCO 


r-ITP 

coco 


t^cooouo*o»o»ot^ 

i-HTft-*"^OSOi-Ht^i-l 

coco      ocoot^csoo 
co"     i-T-^of  ooi-Tco 


00  — t 


oc^ooco  -^ 

C^J  ^i  ^  ,-.  t^ 

OS  OOS        CC 


.'-HOSt^'-HOOOOC^I^ 
rH -^  CO  CD  *0  C^ 

40CO  ^-  coos  Tt< 


OS  "O      r- »-H      r- <^cocD*oc^ 


do         w" 


oco 

NOS 

■^co 


o  lo  uo  M  r^ 

c^  »o  oo  *oco 

COC^  O         OS 


00  ■^  b- CD  00  CO  I^ -^ -^  lO  »0 

^  OS  «  CO  CO  00  — H  C^  1-H  !>. -^ 

00  c^  CO  lO      1-H  N  »o  w3  CO  r* 

Tf"  I-H  TjT      i-T  ic  CO  CO      CO 


OSCOMOO  o 
osos  w       r^ 


<N  t-  ^  OS  00  oos  »o  «o  t^co 

(M -^  OS  00  I-H  OS  Id  I^  O -^  O 

00  »0  CM  lO        CO  CS  C^  OS  t^  lO 

lO^  "^        i-riO"^cO        CO 


I-H  CO  '-H  ■^  r>- 

t^   1-H  -^J*  lO 

iO  CO  t>.  r^ 

04"^ 


OS  t^ 

oTcd 


•^C000'^'-H'^b»OC0 
'^  O        OS  C^  C^  »0  OS  t^ 

1-H  lO         lO  OS  CO  OS  ■^  CO 


OXMCOOiO 

CD  1-H  CO  U5  lO 
lOOO  CO  t>.c^ 


r- b»      CO  00  o  too  o  c^  OCO 

COi— '         I^^OTfCDOOC^OCVlt^ 
CS  (M         tC  r^  (M  ^ -<^  O  «0  CD  CD 


O  CO  I-H         f-i 


00  00      ^^      cDooococ^igs 

CO  b-         lO  O         00  CO  OS  CO  CO  o 

40  '^l  --^  r-li— '0-<r  1-H 


a    2 


03        _ 


CO 

a 

o 

a 

ible 

14. 

ly  0 

sfer 

sfer 

ons 

■Sogg^ 

£P  1  «  a  H  > 

J2 

rtS^Hp:: 

ca  —1  •=  t>  >«  C 

bjo 

3L  ■  m  c3 


^:   o 


•-<         C^         CO        TlilOOt^OO 


a  cp  o  0^  o  ^ 
*£2o  £-2 

»  o  "  O  3  BJ) 


Ob*         00  OS  O  I-H  (N  CO -^  lO  CO 


aa 


C^<MCSNMCSC>J         <N         C^C 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FO'R    1940 — PART    1 


213 


«  cs  CO  <n  CO  CO  <n  CO  cd 


O      — t 


o-i  CO -^  ^  '-o  t^  cc  a      o  -— I 


lO  >-«  CD  »C  O  O 
O  00  Ol  C^  CD  CO 


GO  r^   GO 
Oi  lO    CO 


w  ^co  »j::> 


COGO-^^CS'— 'CDrt* 

1— iGOOt^CDrJ-'^O 
-^CC  »0"CD -^-ej^   "*J^ 


CD  t- 

cd"o 


OOSO        OSCDO«OCOO 
1-i -^  tT         C^  N  Tf  Tf< -^  tJ* 

r*  OS      I— ( CO  ^*  o  CI -^ 


•*  ^      f 


»C3SCCCDas»C!DTjt 

o»c»ct^r^cDccic 


Ci  C^  CC  O  Tf  c 


COOOCOCOfOC^TT'-' 
CDCOOS-^GO'^-^OO 


CD  C^   --H  CO  CS   —1  r-l 


cor^w      '«»' 00  ^  o  CO  o 

OGO         ^COOSTfOOO 


x«or^oo5ooo 

CC'— •I^CD010»0»C 


CO  »c  ^H  CO  ro  c^ 


00  lO  r^  cs  3s  o 


CCC^CS'OCDOt^'^ 


t^b«      CO  CO » 


CONO        — lO»»OCDi-(0 


TfCMiOCOfOiOOS'-H 

»oc^r^t-^"*'C^cvico 


iOTt<r-a5*ccD»ooo 

U^CO-^CDOOCOCOOi 


.-.  CM         CS  »OCM        »-t 


-s 


CO        C^  W  1-HOi  »00 


corooscoCMcop^ 
r-iro-^iMioco^cO 


o  Tt*  o  c^  ■<*<  ■* 

^CD  t^  O  ^  00 
C^        O  -^  CO 


useooo      OTttocqiji. 


00  O  Q)  O) 

oo"     m"^* 


oooooaoiojgo 

00-*C^«-*05>00 


c^r-wOOooc^^ 


■2.! 


a 
2  >> 


1^2 


o« 


a 


C   X     - 

—  =^2 


e 


S    '  te 


a  CO  > 

®  X!  C3 

a  on 

u  21-1 

s  a* 


■^  M  a 
S  3  2 

•2>& 


?5S 


tl 


o  a>-^ 


'  .0  0 ' 


'  o 


a'o 

O  0^ 


03^ 
to  *  o^ 

OjpQfz, 


O  —  —  w 

03  X  X>7 
•"  03  03  1^ 

oa 


X  ?  ^j 


ofe  03 
o  t;  O 

x£s 


■cS.S 


=  sa 


—     -g      ^  <u  a 

§     5     522, 

2.        O        X2  O  3' 


a 
«o 


;  '  c  S  a 


0^  S.a 


o  bd 
03  =S 


3  c3  ^  (1> 


OH 


O'-^c*^      CO  tp  10  CD  r^  00 

CO  W  CO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 


050        ^ 


r^i  CO  ■^  ^  CD  t^  00  05      o  <—< 

»OiO»0>0«0»OiO»/5        coco 


214 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


^_, 

c^ 

CO 

■«*<  0  CD  I^  00 

03 

0 

1-1  CM  CO-* 

10 

cor^ 

OOOJO^HCMCO^IOCO 

,^ 

?§§ 

^1-lCMCMCMCMCMCMCM 

CM 

■d 

0 

J^ 

w 

CD  CD      ■      1      « 

0 

"3 

10    1     1 

Ira 

irjCM 

lOt^      iOJ»— ICOCOOJOO 

^ 

OJTfl 

0 

a> 

10 

g^ 

CO  CM      1  •*  ■*  »0  0  OJ  i-l 

CM  10 

0 

0 

1  ;  ! 

CM 

CO 

coo      .OOCJ  rtt^         CM 

OJ 

10  rH 

(K   l< 

O  o 

c^ 

C4           111 

00 -H 

C5CM      icOCMtClC        10 

00 

cDt-T 

0 

t^  10 

CM             .CM         C-1  — 1 

lO 

(N 

t     t''"' 

CM 

o" 

^     1 

k4 
"So 

CD 

«5 

00 

CD  10^      1  10 

CO 

Oi 

CO    i    !oo 

CO 

coo 

00  CO      i^-^COOTtiOJ 

CO 

fcS 

a> 

i-lOir-i         1   r-l 

OS 

10 

c^     . 

rtr~ 

<»00      iOJOJ-*OJlCO 

t^ 

OCD 

■«< 

t- 

<M  ^  CO      I 

00 

r^ 

CO  .-1 

t^OJ      .COCD-<^00COt^ 

CO 

t^  *o 

Co 
3"= 

10 

TJ^ 

TjT              I 

OJ 

ooo 

Tl^co    'cocMcood      r4 

to 

^-Q- 

0 

00  CO 

CI      10  rt 

CM 

o  o 

o 

>n 

;  i 

j^ 

00 

^ 

(N  05^       los 

■^ 

0 

I    1    !  CO 

CO 

-*  10 

lOCM      1  00  0  0  GO  ■*  t^ 

0 

CMTjl 

CS 

0 

CDOO  ^       >  CO 

CO 

CO 

■*  00 

CDTf      .  ■*  CO  CO  ■«■  CM  — . 

-<•* 

c^" 

0 

00 

0       CO     .10 

^ 

■* 

CO 

OCM 

0J">0 

CM  rH        .  t*  r-t  t^  CM  Tjl  tx 

■^i-T    lt-rcMcooJ">-<"co 

CO 
CM 

t^CJ 

0 

OJ 

t^CM 

1  -H           >0 

CO 

1-" 

CO 

t-4 

CD 

Oi 

00 

Tt<  r-l  00  »-l  CO 

0 

■^ 

1-1     1     1  >o 

CM 

■*  10 

Ttl  0      .Mlt^OJOCMt^ 

CO 

CROO 

73 

CD 

CO 

CD  01  0         lO 

CO 

CM 

0 

CO  00 

Tjl— 1      lOJCO-cfl^t^OO 

CD 

a; 

WCSrH           CS 

CO 

00 

OJiO 

t^OJ      t  ■*  •*  CO  »C  CD  CO 

CO 

3 
.S 

So 

tC 

CO 

10 

^ 

oT 

■o-o' 

irfco     ico"-*  »rico  CM"Tji 

t>^ 

CO  00" 

10 

•* 

CMTfi 

.CM         00  —1 

CM 

o 

s 

"^ 

" 

O 
J 

cT 

00 

»o 

CO 

O5CO00  00  '«*' 

^^ 

CO 

05  t>.      1  OJ 

00 

00  t^ 

f^t-      !rtCMw*C3Jt~ 

0 

t^iO 

"^ 

CD 

05 

lOCOCD  OI>- 

CD 

0 

^       ICO 

10 

CM  CO 

■*  40      .  lO  00  OJ  CM  >0 -^Ji 

CO 

'oa 

^_^ 

IN 

t- 

(NO5  00— 1»0 

c» 

00 

1*< 

00 

eot~     .cocMCJ-*oit^ 

-* 

1-.CM 

QD 

38 

Oi 

05 

t^ 

IN 

IN 

COr- 

lOCD     .t^-<^oocooc 

TJ. 

OCD 

co>o 

.  e<i  — .  — .  CM 

>o 

_ce 

o"^" 

IN 

CM 

_o 

° 

i 

e 

d 

CO 

t^ 

c» 

t^Tt<   Tt*  -^  0 

f^ 

■* 

00  CO      1  00 

^ 

r-l  t^ 

cDt^tNINO-^OCO^ 

^ 

CMC-» 

n 

r^ 

CO 

OJ 

00 

rH  r-l       1  OJ 

CM 

•WCM 

CO  Tt<            0  '^   r-H  0  CD   *0 

■^ 

-HCO 

•a 

o 

-So 

-^ 

Oi^co--.^ 

0 

00 

•0 

CO  00 

too      i^oiOi— 1^^^^ 

>o 

—ICO 

c 

==§ 

CD 

CO 

.-H  CS                 rA 

CO 

cf 

CO" 

coo 

TjTo     -^.-rtCcitCco 

CO 

«CM 

e 

c 

3° 

ro 

CO 

^ 

,-(CO 

1—1         <M  CS  '^  -tt^         1-H 

00 

-<CM 

G 

-d 

Oi 

00 

U2 

0  coco  "O't* 

^ 

CO 

CM  I^      1  CO 

00 

CMOJ 

OiCDCO'MOiCOCOtM'-H 

SSrf 

CO 

(N 

Tf^  CS  iO  00  n 

(N 

CO 

00 

00         ^  C^l  lOQOCC  CO 

•o 

OJ  0 

1 

?- 

0 

Tt* 

■rt^  CO  CM        CO 

CV| 

0 

1 1— 1 

CO 

00  CD 

CO  Tf»            0  d   I-H   10  »0  ^ 

00 

rr<  U5 

ES 

TlH 

00 

.-rcc --H    c^* 

CO 

CO 

cm" 

cm'— 1 

C^*   ^"           CO"  r^  -f  2:'  ^   ^ 

cc 

•*s 

S 

05 

CO 

CO 

^ 

0010 

.-«            i-H   CM  CO   ■^   r-H   « 

CO 

w  CM 

CiC 

la 

g 

o 

•a 

C-l 

»0 

r- 

Oi  00  t^  CD  1^ 

■^ 

OS 

r^oo     1 0 

■* 

OJ« 

CM0001— lor-ooot^ 

10 

o>o 

o 

^ 

^P 

CD  ai  (NCDOi 

0 

OJ 

CM--<      .CO 

00 

OJC>: 

OOt-        OOih-OS-^-^ 

s 

^2 

E 

0 

t^ 

oo.-<      r- 

OJ 

CJ 

CO  OJ 

OCO         GO  00 -* '^  ■^  CD 

0 

10  OJ 

■a 

s  <= 

^ 

oT 

00 

T-T'TP'rH"          w" 

co^ 

c^i" 

t-- 

•*00 

^  ^      t^  r," ::::"  cm  oo~  ^ 

ir: 

-irC 

30 

CO 

OJ 

coco 

1-H            1— (  cr-  --j^       —I 

00 

s 

a 

8 

C9 

_ 

L^ 
-§ 

c^ 

t^ 

CO 

0  '^  C<l  OCD 

CO 

0 

00  t^           ^H 

00 

000 

cDiOCD-^OOOX^t^ 

CO  00 

s 

»o 

wcOCM  lOrt 

0 

CO 

CO 

t^o 

CD  CO  C^l  CI  00  W  ^  CM  lO 

ScM 

"u 

N 

■0 

CD  -^CO         -H 

OJ 

00 

00 

00  00 

t- i-H        00  0>  0  CO --t -^ 

c 

* 

OS 

' 

r^-T 

CO 

0  CO --T      .-T 

IN 

CM 

^ 

t^ 

Tt^CO 

cT     rf  .-Too  co"od  ^^ 

0 

0J»0~ 

2 

oc 

M 

CO 

0 

-* 

C»CM 

f-HCDCO            r-* 

00 

^ 

% 

g 

i 

Si 

1 

_ 

m 

e 

'   I   la   : 

1 

.a 

3 

1   1  a    ; 

op      ,      i   CJ      1 

.      .    OJ      I 

73    1  go    1 

_5      "O  i-i 

■3 

0 

■3 

.9 

0 

a 

iio  i 

'S  O.    1 

1   M  ft     1 

1^  ca    1 

3 

0 

"3 

fvi  li  U  N 1 

^st  :l  i§  ii  i 

lis  :ais^^  ' 

— .r5tJxOa>"^C,^ 

'  a 

f 

5  :i| ! 

*^    •  0  oS  8 

£ 
n 

0 

0  12  i2  w 

0 

ca 

0 

If 
If. 

a  0 

ll 

II 

3 
0 

■3 

0 

i 

0 

3 

0 

s 

2 
"3 

§p^2 

5  0  2  ""a 

Si' w%.2 
"3  g  §  g  ^ 

"3 
a 
0 

0. 

'S 
S 

1^ 

g 

0 
a 

3 
'S 
a 
ce 

SB 
■d  V 

g-c 

C3  c 
en  C 

0 

3 

^; 

0 

q 

^ 

c^ 

~~«~ 

^  ic  CO  r^  00 

o> 

0 

rfC^eo'* 

"5 

CD  t^ 

OOOJOjHMCpJJigjO 

r^ 

ss. 

^.-iCMC^CMriC^ICMCM 

CM 

STATISTICS    OF    ENTCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


215 


O  1-H  C^         CC^iCCOt^OO 

cococc      cocccccocccc 


C^  CC^  lO       CO  t^co 


C<l  CO  CO  *0  O  h- GO  Oi        O  pH 
tOOiCO^U3U3U3        coco 


^05  coos 


CO  CO         CO 
CO  lO        CO 


00  O  Oi  i-H  t*  CM  00 
lO -rt*  OS  O  CO  00  CO 


•  r^o      ooooocooo 

.  00  "5       t^  •tj' Tf  00  c^  ■* 


»0       C3  OCC 


CO  UD        CO 


I    -^  CM  coco 

00  OC  l^  OJ 
CM  CO 


CO  CM  rj<  .-H  CO  ^H 
■V  CO  kO  l-^  Oi  r- 

OO  COCO  CO  CO  CM 


OSOO         00 


t>.CM 


.CM*—        gOCO'-'OSCMO 


•  ca.u3      Or*'<^  c 


0000        00 


■I  lO  1— 'OS  t^  o 


00  1—  Tf  00  00  t^ 
coo  CM  OCO-^ 
to  OS  -^  CO  i-l  CO 


UO  -V  i-H 


CO  o  r*  L^  <o  o 

i-H  CO  CO  ■»«  O  "^ 

CO  O  COr-l00<O 


CM  lO         OS 
COCM         CM 


OS  OS  OS  O 


e0»CCM-^COCM00tO 
Tf*OSt^COO>OCOCO 
iC^OcOi-hOS^cOOO 

o^crfci      cm'cvTcm 


lOCO 

1-1 '^ 

coos 


.^-^lo  i-toir-ocosO 

CMCO  Tf'WOCOCOCM 

h-CO  CSCOCOi-lC^II^ 

t^  "-Teo      ^coco 


■"S^coooeo 


Ot^OiOh-COOsOO 

»CCC»0— 'COiOCOO 
■^'^fCMOTTCOCOOO 

oTco  CO  oc  -^'cr^  ^co 


-lOh-eo      CO  »c  ic  o  c^  o 

CM-^OO        OS  O  OS  OS  CM  CM 

Nco      r^ oo  Tj*  lO  CM  OS 


1-H  00  ^POi-H^t^OO 


Tt<  CM  C^)C3S 


^  c^i  :o  ^o  OS  CO  o  00 

<c  r--  -^  ^?  '^  CO  '^  ^ 
ooocr-a:OOCoco 

CO  '•£  l^  O  ■m"tJ^  C^J  00 


^- 


■  COCJ         t'-CMOSiOCOO 

lor-      ocMOcoosco 
lO  <:c       r^  »o  CM  CM  CO  OS 


I-H   t^  .-H 


p^ 


;  M  —  —       — ■       —c 


o  o 


N  00 -^         COIOCCOCOO 


-H^Min  1-1 


c^co-^c^      t^^cc 


OOO'^'OOOOt^ 

— r-j<  X  o  >rf  t-^  -H-^o 


cgr-      ci^^ootDoo 


>0         Mrt 


OO^CCCO00"^C0 

oO'^e^cc«"><oto  ' 


OS  t^ 


I  <^2 


,~  o 


^  C  03.2g 
^Xl  o  w  o 

.B  S-S^- 
o  o.-S^ 

■*J  Q,C3 


:«    «■= 


ft  o 


-a§s 


K-^ 


i;  oco      'O  ii^ 


•do  Sag 

a-2 

"^  S 

P50  S.S 

se^ 

w  i>  O 

PL,M 

<ppqp^ 

*  o 


to 


(C-C         oi 
PC4 


S  t-  I-  OS 
o  o« 


><    S   X 

*  g;  S 


QJ     t-     O 

_-   OJ  ^ 

O  '^  <u 
•S  03.^ 


CO 


03  _g 


C3  g  03 
-  ^-  S  O 

•of=  3-3 

'^    r/  f-^    <^ 

'■g-ggSo 


•S  O 
;=  D. 


g  o  a> 


a. a 


oj  aj  a 
win  o 

a  a> 
t-.  t-i  £ 


a.a 

03  *j 

t;  ft 
a  S 

■"  X 
o  « 


Oi-l(N   MT(i«OOr-00 
ffO  CC  CC    CO  CO  CO  C*3  C5  CO 


to  O  lOlO  U3  to  i 


216 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


- 

1         N 

cc 

■*>c  tc  r~  oc 

a-. 

c: 

—  CM  CO-* 

•o 

COf^ 

22gS?3?5^^S 

S 

§5 

~^jlo 

TO 

kO  CO-^      1  00 

cc 

CD 

^ 

^ 

00  CD 

CM  CM 

1  lo  1^  ^  CO  m  lo 

"^ 

~ 

o3 

05    ll    ^ 

Tt^ 

OjH  o       '^-^ 

CM 

•"^ 

Ol  to 

rt  CM 

1  00  CO  -*  t^  CO  CO 

•r) 

1    00 

lO 

C^ 

CM 

o 

lOOO 

CO 

irtCOl^-CO^CD 

'^J' 

m 

§1 

1  2" 

•* 

'^' 

£       ;o 

CO 

CO 

1               CM^rt 

■"^ 

o 

Ol 

II 

"^ 

~ 

II 

5         00 

M 

ooooa;     i  — 1 

Tf< 

C; 

—  CO 

Ic. 

t>.  CTS 

-«<  t^ 

1  00  OOO  O  rH  CO 

•^ 

^ 

o 

c 

5         05 

>o 

en  ocq     'CM 

00 

t;;"? 

r  00  »0  t^  CM  CM  CO 

CD 

5 

•a 

H       r^ 

o 

O  00  —      1 

CM 

CM 

■* 

CD  CO 

»— < 

1         -*  05  rt  rt  lO 

t^ 

§§ 

a 

■^ 

cc 

£ 

IC 

CM- 

;       -<-'H-^- 

2 

o 

o 

I^ 

\'- 

!« 

SK^  ;^ 

C» 

00 

CO  X 

CD 

OS  t^ 

CM  m 

'  CO  00  CM  00 'I"  CO 

^ 

~ 

c 

-*• 

s 

00 

00  OS 

CO 

1  CD  CTl  C35  iO  CO  O 

F- 

m 

1§ 

~ 

CM 

!>.  -^ 

C^ 

cc 

CM  lO 

cocoocot^ 

co 

4 

X 

CO 

(N 

o 

■* 

CM- 

: 

Q- 

o 

05 

~ 

§ 

■^ 

trc 

CO  CO  C       '  t^ 

CO 

^ 

cc  CM       i      i 

00 

t~co 

05  — 

o  r^  ^  m  m  ^ 

m 

* 

u- 

lO 

lO  CO  iC       1  ^ 

t^ 

CO 

CO             1      ' 

00 

Tf  00 

"2 

m  CO  CO  t^05 1^ 

i< 

c 

*- 

s 

csi  r^  ^ 

CO 

CO 

CO 

a>>o 

CO  coo  t^  m 

■* 

S 

Oi 

■^ 

'co*                ' 

uS 

cm' 

Cm'-i- 

CM- 

a 

»-H 

ta 

3 

W 

g 

1 

§ 

■^ 

CO 

^ 

-^cor^     i  oo 

CM 

a-. 

—  CO       ■       ' 

Oi 

to  00 

CM  -H 

o  m  t^  o  ^  CO 

00 

~ 

to 

CO 

CO  OO       >(N 

■>*< 

cc 

E- 

CQCO 

£9 

■*  CO  00 '*' CO  >o 

CO 

O 

'- 

>o 

lO  I^  IM 

CO 

CO 

c^ 

mm 

CM 

CM  OS  coco  t^ 

CO 

2 

03 

^ 

■*■ 

fO'                   ■ 

CO- 

eo- 

CM--H- 

-* 

fl 

'"' 

•— * 

3 

01 

o 

t^ 

p 

o 

c*" 

,_, 

CO 

t^  Tf  cc  tirr    1 

c^ 

CM 

«.-:  CD    i     ' 

^ 

moo 

CO  ■* 

Ol  CM  (^  00  CM  O 

■* 

CM 

o 

Tj 

r^ 

t^  ooo; 

■^ 

CO 

t^co 

CMI^ 

t^coeooiooS 

■* 

CO 

u 

s 

00 

w 

(N^C-l 

>o 

S? 

o 

lO  t^ 

CM 

COOOOCM  rt 

•o 

00 

M 

!D 

^ 

t^' 

co- 

CM- CM-        ^ 

r^ 

a 

•"* 

•"^ 

3 

o 

;o 

9. 

c*- 

t^ 

^ 

f-H  00  CO       <  00 

to 

„ 

■«^  05        '  r-t 

CM 

oo 

°CM 

CM  Tf<  O  00  Ol  CO 

00 

~ 

so 

c 

TtH 

P0*o  OS      '  ^ 

I— ( 

CC 

■<*'        1 

CO 

00  02 

CO  O  Oi  CD  CM  CO 

Oi 

t^ 

b 

>* 

;o 

Tfi  r^  —     ■  ^ 

t^ 

cc 

rfi 

CD-^ 

CO 

rt  w-H  m  ^  t^ 

CO 

Q> 

- 

T3 

O 

00 

t-          ; 

■<*<  CO         T-( 

c» 

(M 

—t 

CM 

3 

c 

' 

■o 

o 

oc 

lO 

^ 

CM  Tf  1^00  O 

CO 

CO 

iC  CO         CM 

CM 

CM  00 

-HCM  .-H 

cot5^Tj<,-<  m 

^ 

CM 

O" 

CD 

CQ  CO  to        ^ 

00 

r^ 

t^ 

t-Ol 

mco  -H 

CO  CO  t^  CO -*  CM 

•* 

u, 

■— I 

t^ 

CO-<J"00        —1 

eo 

CO 

a> 

•^  T}< 

lO  005  IC  COCO 

5 

^ 

-       (N 

CO 

CD— " 

^ 

_- 

<r 

„- 

lO  ^■ 

^ 

CM-OCO         CM 

^ 

CO 

•O 

^ 

CO 

t— t 

T-i    t— 1 

CO 

3 

o 

■* 

TJ 

■^ 

t^ 

O  Ol  C-)  Tf  C5 

CD 

CO 

C^«         CO 

^ 

rt  o 

sa^'^ 

to-,  rjco  ^oi 

r>. 

"* 

c^ 

O  -^  CC  •— 1  o 

a 

t^  t^      — . 

CO 

s;k 

CM-*  —1 

CM  00  CD  r^  lO  m 

X 

,-t 

5 

s 

O 

locnc      "C 

00 

cc 

1^ 

mf~ 

CO  rH  ■>»<  CD  O  f~ 

CO 

s 

cs 

CO 

rC 

r-Tcr  c^*" 

-^ 

•«?'*" 

^ 

■* 

moo 

co- 

CO  00  CD  Ol^^ 

-#- 

^ 

o 

C5 

«r 

CM 

r^  —1 

m  CO          rH 

^ 

CM 

3 
1 

„     '"£  ' 

lie! 

00         <  a;    ' 

1      .    C      1 

"""  ;  w  a  : 

'5 

"3 
c 

c 

;  :s  ; 

•        <  -4-9        1 

iiai 

"3 

c 

1     l-c 

1    1  o 
o 

i     1X5 

;   la 
:  ;B 

«  a 

1? 

•S  1  J  1  1  1 

II  U  i 

a  :2i°   : 

a       o  m  m     ' 

1 

3 
o 

a 

?  :gc  : 

tf. 

% 

:gc   : 

>, 

X    03      1 

o     '  £•  ?  S     ' 

o 

Oj       iTl    fc- 

c 

'.•a  u    ; 

a    .  1:! 

—  ceX3 

tate  and  mun 
11  other  bond 
al  stock  in  co 
s,  notes,  and 
nsurance  (49  1 
angibles  8 

> 

i 

5 

Real  estate  not  includ 

■Tointly  owned 

Transfers  during  decei 
Transfers  undpr  powe 
Previously  taxed 

£ 
a 

"3 
c 
c 

£ 

c 
g 

•fointly  owned 

Transfers  during  dece 
Transfers  under  powe 
Previously  taxed 

a 

o 
C 

c 
o 

-.'3 
•3  c^'» 

ce 

c 
E 

■3 
« 

•3 
C 
03 

"H 

3 

3 

1 

o 

en 

"5 

c 

3^ 

5 

to  O 

o 

A 

Capit 

Mortgage 

Taxable  i 

Other  int; 

O 

n 

B 

o 

tf 

CS 

t- 

s 

o 

3 

P^ 

3 

z 

£ 

P 

~ 

^) 

re 

■a-  u:  tc  t^  oc 

tt 

c 

—  CM  CO  ■* 

tC 

cc  t^ 

00  050 

wCM  CO  ■*  m  CO 

CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM 

CM 

S 

STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


217 


I  CC  CO  CC         CO  CCCO  coco  CO         CQ 


i-H  C^  W^  tC  CO  t^  00         050 


t^oo-— icocoo    I  -^ 

I^  CO  -^J<  O  I>  O        CO 


iOCfflOTfCOr-tCOTt< 

r— lOfCTPOiCOt^co 


^-  11 


OOOO'— 'lOCOiO— ICO 
CO!MCQC^COt^CO<M 
CO  O  "  ■*  --^  '-'        (M 


iC  .— t  lO  Tt*  05  --H  OS  »0 


lO  CO         lOCOC^IOCOO 
OS  »— I         00  »0  lO  C^  C^  CO 


C^  00   o> 


ic  ■^  ic  F-^  iM  r- 

CO  "Co:  t^  ^  r^ 

OOOS  t^  lO  — < 


05  O -H  !-«  ,-1  t^  t^ -^  .. 

C^^cOCOTt^i-HiOt^TP    1— tie 


C^  rf  CO  t^  --< 


w   ^h- 


M*  t^  ^  00  OS  CO  ^  1-^ 
"*J*  lO  00  0  1^0  05 
CO    1-H  -<*<    ,-<  ^  CO  oo 


OOCOC^  CO  O  CO  coo    OS  00 


CO  ^  00  00  c 


'^  00  IM  OS  CO  ^ 


)00    CO    — '  c 


c^  ^- 


COi-HiOOO         ■<*<  00  C^ '^  <M  O 
lO  coco         ■^— 'CD^'-hC'I 


oscoc^05cc»o(Nr^ 

'^OOC^I^t^COOOO 
COO'^CO!MCO'-(^ 


CO  O:  ^  CO       CO  »— I  lO  ■**<  I^  o 
iC  ^  00  CO         00  W  00  "^  "--I  CN 

OS      (N  Tt-  cq  00  cs      OS 


It  COCS 

I    coco 


cooooto  oscot— »of--o 

OO  CO  OS  CO  00  OS  OS  iC  C<I  CO 

CO  •-' T-H  O  Tt<  00  O  O  — '  lO 

oT      1-Hoo'  eoco»OiO      '«j<" 


OscO-^COb-CCOOtO     MNOO 

Tt<r-iOTj<r^Tj<ooos      ttoo 
OOiCO^lr^OOCOO       osoo 


W  ^Tf 


So- 


aSaS.gj 


"O  -C  -  3  o  o  ^ 

©    r-1    ^    O.  Q  ^ 


=  .2.-§c.g 
o  o 


i  s 


9  o  =« 

o  s  *- 

i-i  biXl 

o  o 


go 

T3   t- 


© 


£    sa 


g    C    tl    tH    W 
•s   t.  U<   t. 


O^H 


S  O  <-H  CS    CO  Tt<  lO  CO  l>- 00    OS 
I  CO  CO  CO    CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO    CO 


^HNCOTt^iCCOt^GO        oso 


218 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


— <      M      CO      ^<o;ot--» 


O         -HOJMTjt 


<D  t^         00O>  O  ^  C^l 


SSSJ 


oo" 


"So 
58 
8" 


00         ^^ 


2    2 


3  = 


lo  ^      coo 


N  t^        (N  OS 

OOO        C^  CO 


<N  O 

coo 

CO'-H 


or-      eooj 


05  ^         05  t- 

o  r^      OiOi 

cot-  T-^N 


COOOCOt-OiCS 
O  CO  ^  CO  t-  o 
lO  C^  COO         <-< 


00  -H  CO  JOOIN 


Ol  CD  lO  »0  CO  CO 
O  --H  ^  T-<  CO  CO 
00  00  00  00  CD  Cvi 


C<l  O  •— '  CO  05  •«*< 
io  ^  cocoes  00 


Tf  0>  CO  t- ■Tf  00 
OCOOi-i  ■<*'0 


?  ^  00  o  o>  00 


a>  a> 
o  fe 


"  ^  o 


So 


a    ° 


C  §  3  hS 

03  o  -     -     '" 


'^S  r^-'   3  a 
-  S  1;  X  3  O) 


03        _^*J 


ai_ai  3 
•=  t^  3  O  > 


a    £;*  >> 


c3  a  03  ca  <u 

oi-r  t.  1-  tj 


^  3  a'> 
t^  03  ce  © 
7:  ii  L^  i> 


O    M   M 

ao3  M 

Sogfi 
w  O  3  M 
"3     -  M  3 

^  m  3  a 


O  ^-3 


-H      c4      CO      Tc^ot-oo     Oi      o      -22-      2      2i^      22S?3?3??^cSS     eJ 


STATISTICS   OF   USTCOME    FOR    19  40 — ^PART    1 


219 


NCOCOCO        M  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO 


O  ^NCO" 


luStOl^OO        050 


Ol  O)  t^  o 


00        FlO 


CO  rt 


c<i  CO      CO  or^  CO 


iO  W  CO  CO         ^H 

CO  a>  o  :o      <N 


00  11  >o<N 


Ot^t^O        ■*C<l'^'>i< 


»0  I^  -H  t-<  OUO 
CO  -^  OS  -^  -H  ■»*' 
IN  tOlM  00         i-H 


CO  >-l 


CO  O        CO  OS  00  tr 

CO  CO         »0  Tt^  iO  o 

O        W  ^  00  00 


CO  o  -^  "^  »0  00 
(N  r^Tf  osOM 

0<M  >0>0N 


o  t^      oscooor^ 


CO  OOS— <  00-* 
OS  CO  ^^  -^  C^  00 
coco  t>.'<1<         IN 


C3.0 

be  H 
ce  ^ 


bS" 


~  o 


» 


—  *° 

"^To  a 
3  o 


c  2 

k.  3 

a  o 


c5  o  ^ 


.;  8  S 
3Ji§ 


3^-^cc^c^    i±:-^      *j 
nasa.S-S    '5>a     2 

m"^Oc33t-.2-^aj^        C 


iCqO 


OZ 


P-lM 


=>>. 


O  q 


S  -^  is  ir  i<       CO 


a  B  > 


3.3 
ca  ^i 
■   a 

e 


.3  oj  c3  »       .9  » 


■>T-^!U 


o  « 


)  TJ*  lO  CO  1^  OO  "     OS 
>  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO        CO 


498968 — 43- 


-H -M  CO -^  io  CD  r^  00      a>  o 


-15 


220 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


^  ^ 


«-e;^; 


r~i  r-t  T-^  CD  CO  (N  *0  O  ^-t '-H  CX  Oi  M  ■*  CO ''t^  OO  O  (N  C^l  CO 


CO         rt  C-1  rt 


^  C^'tt"  1-1 


CCOiOSOlCCt^OSOCO^H'^t'CDI^^^O^^Or^COTtHO'OOi'^Oi 
•^         C^  lO  to  Oi  CO  C^  ^ -^         C3i  t^  rj*  t^  CO  lO  CO  CO  CO  a>  to  (N  X 

V,  oc^)-^      ^ac-^t^  ocO'-H^^r-^.-HcO'^tNcoc^      ** 


1      '      ■  CO  CO      1      ■      I  M 
.       I       I  00  1       r       I 


03^  in 

"  £-3 


o3 


ra  03  o  OS 


U  03 


M   X 


S=3 


;      «  K  £ 

>J   p   p  Ol  " 


^"2 


O  03 


^•5 


& 

ATI 

s; 

o 

•c 

n*} 

M 

fe 

H 

n 

■o 

3 

J  r^  00  o  Oi  w5  -— I 
-.  —  -.•.  ^-.  ^-j  05  <M  r^  "^      *^ 

O  CC  00  1-H  <£.  o  "^ 


ioo(>OfO>o-— ll^^lCl»0(Xlco«C' 
^-oo■— 'cooiC^'^Oi'— ii— icooi 

--       ■-■ •      ■       ■■^lO'***!— iCO        CO 


OS '<*'  --i  (N  t-H  , 


C0<MO'-'"*OCf)G0C^CS00r-Wr^i005OCDCCOO(N00»OCSICO 
O         ^t^'Tt^O'M'-*.— itMTfiMCOiOCDt^COC^C^iOtMOCOOTptNiO 


CO         ,-nM  ,-. 


1^,-H,— iCDCOOTt<iOOOa>OSeO«DOOOOTHOSeO(35'*CDrt*t0005DOt^ 
(N  ^  M -^t  *C --no  t*  ■<*•  i-H         !>■  t*  »0  Tt* '^  CO  W3  O  CM  ^^  t^  ^  O 


rt  CO^  1-1 


I— iccc^-— t*ot^csecCM»occr^icoo»OTt-oococioaicoo"^ 

w  OS  Tj- 00         ^  O  I^  >-i         O  ":>  00  iC -^  00  O  00  O  O  (M  C^  OS 


fC         -H<M  W 


1—1      t^  ^  1— I 


asco'OOicoc^oi'^cci: 


>Tj<00C^'^'-H00O(Nr0CM00CDiOC0C0O3 


i0^rpOTt*'rt^O»000^-^^t^00Oir0T*^(M0>C0r^00CM'-ICC'C><N 
CD    (M  (N  W  O  CO  CD  (N  CO  CO -^    O  00 -^  CO -— t  (N  CM  CO  "O -^  CM  CO  tJ*  .-4 


CM  ^  00         CO  Tt<  CM 


JCMr- ii— Ii-Hi-hCMCOOIOOCM 


CMCOOt^CMr-^CDCMOfO^iOC^l^OOOiOOO^-rfOiOCMCO'^tMCftOO 

CM-— •a:'— i^oocoiococor-ioooooor-'— i'»0'^t--oco>— ir-cDTfco 

t^    CMCMCMast-^t-OOTPO"^    O'-'^":'CM'^iO0000^'^C0C5'— I 


5  ^  Ol    CO  lO  CO      CD  CO -— 1  1— I  i-H  ' 


5  C^O  CM    CO 


Oi  CM  CO  -q* 
^  r-1  lO  lO 


>  »0  C^  CO  ''f  C<1  00  -^ 

, .   _  ,„  -  .- ,-J^iOC0»O05C0CM 

O-^OOiOt^CM-— tC^OiOTfCD'-icDcCCOCOCD'^CMCMiO'tf" 


CO         .— .C^COi—tOrrOOOCDCO         CD^hcO'-hoSOiOCD 


CO  --H  to         CM  CM  -— ' 


CO'-HOSOiOCDOlTfOOC 


CMC001OCM«0C00i"^CD'— 'CMOiCMCOCOCOOO'Tfl^l^CD'^CD'OcOO 
CO^On'CD'— <t— ■^■^Ot~-'^Oir-COC<l'— ir--00Oi'— "TfCOCDGCCMCMCO 
OCMOO-^OJ'OiOO'— 'CMOi— 'COt-'-H'— I010WD»-<CO^OOCOCOC001 

i-H  CM  »0  CD  O'l^'l^'tO  CO  ^O  CM  05  OO'od  O  oTc^'iO  CO  oTl^^CO  00  cm' 
f-H  1— "COOO         CO'^CM  ■^COCMCMr-HCMCM^COCDCO         -^ 


COCMC^CMTt<Tpt--aiCD»OOOOOi'*'-^CMtCiCOiOWCM-— iCM'-Hi— "CMCD 
Oi         CMi0cOi-'t"-C0»O*J-C0C^i-tO'0t^C0^Tt^'^00CMTf'-"0OC-> 
CM^eO         .-hCM— .  O5C<ICMi-H.->i-Hr-iCM00COCM         CO 


r-F-HODiOOOi— 'OOCDCOCOCOCDOCMt^CMCOOlCM^t^-^OOXCM^O 
,-H  .-< -^  C^  t^  .-•  CO  CO  CO  t^  lO  OO '^  *0 --(  ^  •<**'-' CD  CM         <C 


cocooh-CMiob-aiCMi— (coi— '»oocoosr^oi'^'»*'cooocooiOSTf"'— t 

r4cOCO--iCO-^^0500COCOCMt-OiOC^OCDuOCMCOOCOiOcOCO 


iO   r-(   Tt<  l-H   CM   1-H 


OCOCOCMCM^rHCOOi-^CM 


2  5 


£  I-  ' 

'cS'o 


5s||o|.s.||iiii|§||i 


STATISTICS    OF   USTCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PAUT    1 


221 


r-»         -^  C^         Oi  ^O         TT  CO  rf  GO  O  ^         CC  OC         M  05  l>- '— '  00  lO 


rr '<*<      «o  t^      oocj'^ON'^      ic  ^  f-H  00  r^  o  r^  CO  CO 


^H  050  lO  i-H  00  '^ 


CO  lO         1-H 


'«t*i-<r^oocoo50S'-Hr^oCft05coiow-rf;ccooOiOOeooo 

CO         »OI>-         M^CO         '^CO00Tt"C0<:^CJOC^-HOI^05-^00 

CO  *o      ■^co      r^.-t.—  :oio  co-^       »-<-rfX      Tt< 

^  CCTr-T  lO  CO  ~  ^"  r-T  .-? 


^^HTt",— iC^O'O'-HCSOSO'— ii— (C^|iCOOOOO«DOCOOCO 


b*      00  C^      ^  ^    "N 


r^ccr^c^r-onic-^rGCoooccor-aooO'^oc^aoOfCcC' 

CO    M  IC    coco    CO  CO  C*3  as  Tt«  C^    -Tf  CO  — i  ^  CC  CO  CS  Ci 


^H--t>.00C^t^-^WC^COOi*O*OC5CSI^CC^COO5Cr^COCO 

CO      c-jio      oo»c      oO'vr-.icco  oios'— •■^ccc^csco 


W  O  w^  CD.UP  t-lOO00t-"^0l5l0S*O'^^^C0C5X  O-l'^  ^O  CD 
O'^COMr-TfO'^'— iiOCOcCCOOC^cDOOOCCTt*00'r»(NO 
50         »CCi         CO^O         CO— 'O^C*<iO  —  XCDC^^COOOCOODM" 


-^  "^       O  ^  1—  cc  cs 

05  M  ^ 


1— '  O  00  GO  r*  -<** ' 


^lOr'-Tj-^eo'CM— t— «t>-c^ooscc.— I 


M'^t^r^t^OM'^-^»ot^oot^»cco(MOC^u^(MoO'^":'^ 
OS      «D— I      ^  t£>      osc^r- 'Tf'y:fio^^occs:oocot--.o-^ 


C^  lO        '^f  ^  ' 


■— ^CCOSUtpOsr^iOOX'TfCOCOOSGO'-'W^tC'— iiOCOC^rfCO 
SCCcDOOCDiOt^iOC^GOCC-— '":)00CO^»CC<ICCCDiOC^'-«00 
|»iOCSiC050CSiO'«f'-t'^r^OOCT»C^iOiOOOOw:iM'00-«f<0 


C^Oit^'T'iM^f-tCOC^i— (-^OiOiOTfCS 


M^  ^- 


SS' 


kO»ocD(MOcs^uOTt-on-^c^ascoco'^r^r^oo=OGOGOt^ 
c^wotCr-tcD^csGOOot^osoTrGoeoiooiOf^'^corN.Tf 
-HTt^osr-Oit^O'— it-^^oo'Oc^'^'^roc^^coocoost^tN- 


^^HOscOf-KocOi— iT-<»oc^'-'^05C^(Nr^cor*coGOOi«DCsi 


T-H  O  1-1 


^  ^  ^oc^ 


«r^oocoa>t-*co'^0'— '*oosciTr'oot-*c^GO-^oC'OOo 

CO-— iOCt^C^t>.^i— iC00300CSOt^C^C^<£;C^'^O^t>-C^i— < 


—1  IC 


CC  O  -H 


Oiio^'^t^cooo'^t'^r^..— lOicas-^c^^coscicoo 


*0  ^  C>  It*"  ^ 


CO  «0       ^  Tf  cs  ^  »o 


'•OTt<r^»OOOOOOGO»OCDcDOOCOCOC0005t^05CO»0 
>C<OSOOCS'-H-«fC^C^OOCOiMCiCOCOCOC^CO-^'^OOr^<-H 


.35 

•5  o 


"c  c-3  o 


S^  -^-^    —  -    — -^ 


g-5^5g^„|.£ 


_  MP  M 


222 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Table  6. — Estate  tax  returns  for  estates  of  citizens  and  aliens  filed  September  9,  1916, 
through  December  SI,  1941:  Number  of  returns,  gross  estate,  net  (taxable)  estate, 
and  tax  '^ 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns 

Gross  estate 

FjJing  period 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Citizens  i 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  " 

Citizens  ' 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  21 

Sept.  9,  1916-Jan.  15,  1922 

45, 126 

13,  876 

15,119 
14.513 
16,019 

14,  567 
10,  700 
10,  236 
10.  343 
10,  382 

9,889 
8,  507 
10,  275 
11,8.53 
12,724 
13,  321 
17,0.32 
17,  642 
16,  926 
16,  876 
17, 122 

42,  230 

12,  563 

13,  963 
13,011 
14,013 
13, 142 

9,  353 
8,079 
8,582 
8,798 
8,  333 
7,113 
8,727 
10,  353 
11,110 
11,605 
1.5,037 
15,932 
15,221 
15, 435 
15, 977 

2,898 
1,313 

1,156 
1,502 
2,006 
1,425 
1,347 
2,157 
1,  761 
1,584 
1,556 
1,394 
1,548 
1,500 
1,614 
1,716 
1,995 
1,710 
1,705 
1,441 
1,145 

8, 893,  239 
3, 014, 073 

2, 804, 327 

2,  566, 522 
3,001,089 

3,  407, 923 
3, 173,  235 
3,  554,  270 

3,  893,  246 
4, 165, 623 

4,  075,  575 
2,  830,  388 
2, 060, 956 
2,  267,  285 
2,  4.59, 892 
2,312,421 
2,  793,  758 
3, 069,  625 
2,  767,  888 
2,  648. 199 
2,  793, 439 

8,  785,  642 
2,  955, 959 

2,  774,  741 

2,  540,  922 
2, 958,  364 

3,  386,  267 
3, 146,  290 
3,  503,  239 
3,843,514 
4,108,517 
4, 042,  381 
2,795,818 
2, 026, 931 
2,244,107 
2,  435,  282 
2,  296,  257 

2,  767,  739 

3,  046,  977 
2,  746,  143 
2,  632,  659 
2,  777,  657 

107,  597 

Jan.  15-Dec.  31,  1922    -- 

58,113 

Jan.  1-Dec.  31: 

1923     - 

29,  597 

1924 -. 

25,  600 

1925                              -  -  

42,  725 

1926                        

21,656 

1927             

26, 945 

1928      

51,032 

1929 

49,  732 

1930                                   

57,  106 

1931                                .  

33, 195 

1932                        

34,  570 

1933           

84,  025 

1934    - 

23, 178 

1935 

24, 609 

1936 

16, 163 

1937                               

■     26,019 

1938                        

22,  648 

1939             

21,745 

1940         -- 

15,  540 

1941      - 

15,  783 

Net  (taxable)  estate  2« 

Tax2» 

Filing  period 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Total 

Estates  of— 

Citizens  i 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  21 

Citizens  ' 
and  resi- 
dent aliens 

Nonresi- 
dent 
aliens  " 

Sept.  9,  1916-Jan.  15, 1922 

Jan  15-Dec.  31,  1922          - 

5,  509,  522 

1,  704, 974 

1,532,061 
1,395,816 
1,6.58,869 
1,972,537 
1,761,617 
1,992,  .503 
2,313,976 

2,  427,  454 
2,  356,  332 
1,  423,  437 
1,000,924 
1,170,566 
1,339,776 
1,  260, 022 
1,646,613 
1,745.259 
1,  5.58,  322 
1,493,184 
1,575,768 

5,  407,  674 
1,  652,  832 

1,  504,  621 
1,372.421 
1,621,008 
1,951,969 

1,  735, 840 
1,943,429 

2,  268,  323 
2,  376,  973 
2,327,319 
1,391,569 

970, 868 
1,  150,  533 
1,316,888 
1,245,395 
1,622,618 
1,724,589 
1,537,975 
1,479,268 
1,561,215 

101,849 
52, 142 

27, 440 
23,  395 
37,  861 
20,  567 
25,  777 
49, 075 
45,  653 
50,  481 
29,013 
31,868 
30, 056 
20, 033 
22,  888 
14,  627 
23, 995 
20, 670 
20,  347 
13.916 
14,  553 

356,  516 
120,562 

89, 109 
71,939 
87,  322 
101,805 
41,686 
41,959 

44,  388 
41,617 

45,  200 
23, 674 
61,415 
96,  216 

155,  466 
196,370 
308,  450 
316, 802 
278,  938 
251,556 
293,  399 

351, 138 
117,624 

88, 384 
71,451 
86,  223 
101,  324 
40, 931 
40,  561 

43,  303 
39, 003 

44,  540 
22,  364 
59,  429 
95,  228 

153,  763 
19.5,  301 
305,  784 
314,620 
276,  707 
250,  360 
291,758 

5,  378 
2,938 

Jan.  1-Dec.  31: 

1923       -.  

726 

1924                            .     .- 

488 

1925                        .  

1,099 

1926             

481 

1927         

755 

1,398 

1929                            

1,085 

2,614 

1931             

660 

1,310 

1933                            - 

1,980 

1934-               

988 

1935  .   .      

1,  703 

1936    

1,069 

1937                 

2.  665 

1938             - 

2,182 

1939    

2,231 

1,196 

1941                        

1,641 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  223. 


STATISTICS    OF   IXCOME    FOR    19  40 PART    1 


223 


Footnotes  foT  estate  tax  tables  1-6,  pages  200-1122 


'  Excludes  returns  filed  for  estates  of  nonresident 
citizens  who  died  prior  to  May  11,  1934. 

2  Returns  filed  under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932  or 
subsequent  acts  are  subject  also  to  applicable  provi- 
sions of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1926  (basic  tax). 

3  Tabulated  amounts  represent  full  value  of  real 
estate  reported  in  schedule  A,  Form  706.  Outstand- 
ing mortgages  and  liens  thereon  are  included  in 
"Debts  of  decedent;  mortgages  and  liens,"  item  29. 

♦  Classified  on  the  basis  of  interest  income  taxable 
for  Federal  income  tax  and  corresponds  to  the  classi- 
fication in  other  sections  of  this  report.  The  inter- 
est on  wholly  tax-exempt  Federal  Government  bonds 
is  exempt  from  both  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  of 
the  Federal  income  tax;  the  interest  on  partially 
tax-exempt  Federal  Government  bonds  is  exempt 
only  from  the  n'jrmal  tax;  the  interest  on  taxable 
Federal  Government  bonds  is  subject  to  both  normal 
tax  and  surtax.  United  States  savings  bonds  and 
Treasury  bonds  (on  which  the  interest  on  a  princi- 
pal amount  not  in  excess  of  $5,000  is  wholly  tax- 
exempt)  are  classified  as  partially  tax-exempt  Federal 
Government  bonds.  The  entire  value  of  bonds  in 
each  category  is  subject  to  the  estate  tax  when  in- 
cluded in  the  estate  of  citizens  and  resident  aliens. 

5  Cash  of  all  kinds  classified  as  intangible  property. 

'  Includes  such  items  as:  an  interest  in  partnerships, 
estates,  and  trust  funds;  accounts  receivable,  claims, 
judgments,  leaseholds,  trade-marks,  rights,  royal- 
ties; amounts  due  from  retirement  funds,  pensions, 
annuities;  and  interest,  dividends,  and  rents  accrued. 

1  Amounts  allowed  by  the  law  of  certain  States 
and  actually  disbursed  for  the  support  of  the  dece- 
dent's dependents,  during  the  settlement  of  the  estate. 

8  The  basis  for  the  valuation  of  property  previous- 
ly taxed  is  the  value  as  finally  determined  in  the  case 
of  the  prior  estate  or  donor,  or  the  value  included  in 
present  gross  estate,  whichever  is  lower.  Subject 
to  certain  conditions  and  limitations,  the  net  deduc- 
tion for  property  previously  taxed  is  such  value  less 
a  proportionate  reduction.  This  proportionate 
reduction  is  the  proportion  of  total  deductions,  ex- 
cept previously  taxed  property,  which  previously 
taxed  property  bears  to  gross  estate.  The  net 
deduction  for  property  previously  taxed  tabulated 
for  estates  of  individuals  who  died  on  or  after  5  p.  m. 
June  6,  1932,  is  the  net  deduction  computed  for  pur- 
poses of  the  additional  tax,  not  the  net  deduction 
computed  for  purposes  of  the  basic  tax. 


'  Specific  exemption  under  additional  tax  provi- 
sions of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and  under  Reve- 
nue Act  of  1932  as  amended  by  Revenue  Act  of  1935 
is  $40,000;  under  Revenue  Act  of  1932,  or  that  act  as 
amended  by  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  $50,000;  under 
basic  tax  provisions  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code 
and  under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1926,  $100,000;  under 
Revenue  Act  of  1924,  or  prior  acts,  $50,000. 

w  Estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or  succession  taxes 
paid  to  States,  Territories,  District  of  Columbia,  or 
(after  June  29,  1939)  United  States  possessions. 

"On  estates  of  individuals  who  died  in  the  period 
June  26,  1940,  through  September  20,  1941.  The 
defense  tax  is  10  percent  of  the  tax  (after  credits) 
computed  without  regard  to  the  defense  tax. 

'2  Amount  receivable  by  beneficiaries  other  than 
the  estate,  not  to  exceed  in  aggregate  $40,000  for  any 
one  estate. 

13  Less  than  $500. 

'*  Based  on  net  estate  and  specific  exemption  pro- 
vided under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932  amended  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1935  and  subsequent  acts,  or 
under  the  additional  tax  provisions  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code.     The  specific  exemption  is  $40,000. 

IS  Based  on  total  gross  estate  plus  tax-exempt 
insurance. 

•«  Negative  amount. 

>'  Includes  net  estate  of  $464,872  reported  on  11 
returns  taxable  under  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1926, 
1924,  or  prior  acts. 

18  Taxable  under  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1926  or  that  act  as  amended  or  under  the  basic 
tax  provisions  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  or 
the  Code  as  amended. 

>9  Changes  in  the  revenue  acts  aflecting  the  com- 
parability of  statistical  data  from  estate  tax  returns 
are  summarized  on  pp.  252-255. 

2"  Beginning  1933,  the  net  (taxable)  estate  tabu- 
lated for  individuals  who  died  after  5  p.  m.  June  6, 
1932,  is  net  estate  subject  to  the  additional  tax.  The 
tax  is  the  sum  of:  (\\  net  basic  tax  (after  credits) 
under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1926  or  the  Internal  Reve- 
nue Code,  or  either  as  amended,  (2)  the  net  addi- 
tional tax  (after  credit)  under  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1932  or  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  or  either  as 
amended,  and  (3)  for  1940  and  1941,  defense  tax. 

"  Includes  returns  for  nonresident  citizens  who 
died  prior  to  May  U,  1934. 


GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 


225 


GIFT  TAX  RETURNS 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  total  number  of  gift  tax  returns  for  1940  is  15,623,  of  which 
4,930  are  taxable  and  10,693  nontaxable.  The  taxable  returns  show 
total  gifts  before  exclusions  of  $346,679,159,  net  gifts  of  $225,971,772, 
and  tax  liability  of  $34,445,016.  Nontaxable  returns  show  total  gifts 
before  exclusions  of  $223,363,330,  and  deductions  for  (1)  exclusions, 
(2)  charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts,  and  (3)  specific  exemption 
equal  to  the  amount  of  total  gifts. 

As  compared  with  the  previous  year,  the  number  of  returns  in- 
creased 3,397,  or  27.8  percent;  total  gifts  increased  $198,438,529,  or 
53.4  percent;  net  gifts  increased  $94,394,923,  or  71.7  percent;  and  tax 
Hability  increased  $15,743,839,  or  84.2  percent. 

FILING  REQUIREMENTS! 

The  gift  tax,  payable  by  the  donor,  is  imposed  upon  the  transfer 
of  property  by  gift  and  attaches  to  the  total  taxable  transfers  made 
during  a  calendar  year  rather  than  the  separate  gifts  to  each  donee. 
A  gift  tax  retm-n  is  required  of  any  citizen  of  the  United  States  or 
resident  alien  who  dm-ing  the  calendar  year  1940  transferred  to  any 
one  donee  total  gifts  of  more  than  $4,000  in  value,  or,  regardless  of 
value,  made  gifts  in  trust  or  of  a  future  interest  in  property.  A  non- 
resident alien  is  similarly  required  to  file  a  gift  tax  return  if  the  subject 
of  the  gift  consists  of  property  situated  in  the  United  States.  A 
return  is  required  even  though  because  of  authorized  deductions  a  tax 
may  not  be  due. 

The  gift  tax  returns.  Form  709,  for  gifts  transferred  during  1940 
are  filed  under  the  provisions  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended 
by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940.  The  major  change  affecting  gifts  made 
during  1940  is  the  imposition  of  a  10  percent  defense  tax,  affecting 
only  the  tax  on  gifts  made  after  June  25,  1940. 

The  gift  tax  rates,  exclusions,  specific  exemptions,  and  deductions 
provided  by  the  various  revenue  acts  are  summarized  on  pages  256-257. 

DATA  TABULATED 

The  data  for  gift  tax  returns  are  tabulated  from  each  return  as 
filed  by  the  taxpayer,  prior  to  any  revision  that  may  be  made  as  a 
result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue.  The  tax  liability 
tabulated  in  this  report  does  not  agree  with  gift  tax  collections  during 
1941,  because  payment  of  the  tax  may  be  deferred,  or  the  tax  liability 
may  be  altered  when  audited  by  the  Bureau.  The  tax  collections 
include  back  taxes,  interest,  and  penalties,  none  of  which  are  tabulated 
in  this  report. 

DESCRIPTION  or  ITEMS 

Total  gifts  or  "Total  gifts  before  exclusions"  means  the  entire  value 
of  all  gifts  transferred  in  trust  or  of  a  future  interest  in  property  and 

227 


228        STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 

the  entire  value  of  all  other  gifts  to  any  one  donee  of  a  total  value  of 
more  than  $4,000.  (Gifts  to  any  one  donee  totaling  $4,000  or  less, 
other  than  those  in  trust  or  of  a  future  interest  in  property,  are 
excluded.) 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $4,000  of  gifts,  other  than  gifts  in  trust  or  of 
future  interests  in  property,  made  to  any  one  donee  during  the 
calendar  year  is  deductible  from  total  gifts  for  the  purpose  of  com- 
puting net  gifts  and  tax. 

Total  gifts  after  exclusions  means  the  amount  of  total  gifts  in  excess 
of  the  exclusions  and  represents  "Total  included  amount  of  gifts  for 
year"  on  the  gift  tax  return. 

Specific  exemption  of  $40,000  is  allowed  each  citizen  and  resident 
alien  as  a  deduction  from  total  gifts.  At  the  option  of  the  taxpayer, 
the  entire  exemption  may  be  taken  in  a  single  year,  or  may  be  spread 
over  a  period  of  years;  however,  when  the  aggregate  of  $40,000  has 
been  taken  no  fmther  exemption  is  allowed.  Nom-esident  aliens  are 
denied  the  specific  exemption.  Previous  to  1936.  the  corresponding 
exemption  was  $50,000.  In  case  the  taxpayer  has  taken  exemption 
in  excess  of  $40,000  during  the  period  1932-1935,  the  amount  of  the 
excess  is  added  to  the  net  gifts  for  prior  years  and  used  in  computing 
the  tax  liability  for  the  current  year. 

Net  gifts  means  the  amount  of  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  in  excess 
of  the  deductions  for  (1)  charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts  after 
exclusions,  and,  (2)  in  case  of  a  citizen  and  resident  alien,  specific 
exemption  claimed  for  the  current  year. 

Gift  tax  liability  is  the  sum  of  (1)  the  excess  of  a  tax  computed,  at 
current  year  rates,  on  the  aggregate  net  gifts  made  since  June  6,  1932, 
over  a  tax  computed,  at  the  same  rates,  on  the  aggregate  net  gifts 
exclusive  of  the  current  year  net  gifts,  and  (2)  the  defense  tax.  The 
tax  so  computed  results  in  the  current  year  net  gifts  being  taxed  at 
the  same  or  a  higher  rate  than  previously  applicable.  Owing  to  the 
cumulation  of  net  gifts,  progression  of  tax  rates,  and  the  variations 
in  exclusions,  deductions,  and  specific  exemption,  individuals  making 
gifts  of  equal  amounts  may  have  entirely  different  tax  liability. 

CLASSIFICATION  OF  RETURNS 

Gift  tax  returns  are  classified  as  taxable  or  nontaxable,  and  identical 
donors  are  distinguished  from  other  donors.  Taxable  returns  show 
net  gifts  and  are  further  classified  by  size  of  net  gift  and  by  size  of  total 
gift  plus  tax.  Nontaxable  returns  show  no  net  gifts  and  are  further 
classified  by  size  ol  total  gifts.  The  taxable  returns  of  identical 
donors  which  are  also  taxable  for  prior  years  are  classified  by  size  of 
the  accumulated  net  gifts  for  prior  years.  Not  all  tabulated  items 
are  available  for  every  classification. 

Taxable  or  nontaxable. — This  classification  is  based  on  the  existence 
or  nonexistence  of  a  gift  tax  liability.  Returns  are  classified  as 
taxable  or  nontaxable  for  prior  years  as  well  as  for  the  current  year. 
Taxable  returns  show  net  gifts;  nontaxable  returns  show  no  net  gifts. 

Net  gift  classes. — Taxable  gift  tax  returns  are  segregated  into  26 
net  gift  classes  (i.  e.,  table  1)  based  on  the  amount  of  net  gifts,  as 
previously  defined. 

Total  gift  plus  tax  classes. — Taxable  gift  tax  returns  are  segregated 
into  26  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  (i.  e.,  table  2)  based  on  the  sum  of 
the  total  gifts  and  the  gift  tax  liability,  as  previously  defined. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 ^PART    1  229 

Total  gij't  c/asses.— Nontaxable  gift  tax  returns  are  segregated  into 
26  total  gift  classes  (i.  e,,  table  2)  according  to  the  amount  of  total  gifts^ 

Identical  {/onors.— Individuals  who  report  on  their  1940  gift  tax 
returns  gifts  other  than  charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts  for  both 
the  current  year  and  a  prior  year  subsequent  to  June  6,  1932,  are 
considered  identical  donors.  (Individuals  reporting  only  charitable 
gifts  in  the  current  year  or  in  a  prior  year  are  excluded.) 

N'et  gift  for  prior  years  classes. — Taxable  returns  of  identical  donors 
who  were  taxable  for  prior  years  are  segregated  into  26  net  gift  iot 
prior  year  classes  (i.  e.,  table  5)  based  on  the  amount  of  net  gifts  foi" 
prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6,  1932)  as  adjusted  in  schedule  G 
of  the  current  year  retm-n  to  include  the  amount  of  specific  exemptioh 
in  excess  of  $40,000  taken  prior  to  1936.  ,    ' 

Unlike  1939,  the  taxable  gift  tax  returns  are  not  classified  by  total 
gift  classes,  therefore,  there  is  no  table  corresponding  to  table  2-A 
Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  1. 

GIFTS 

The  principal  types  of  property  transferred  by  gift  are  real  estate 
stocks  and  bonds,  cash,  and  insurance  (including  premiums  paid) 
As  in  previous  reports,  the  largest  group  is  that  of  stocks  and  bonds 
Of  the  $570,042,489  total  gifts  for  1940,  stocks  and  bonds  comprise 
56.2  percent;  cash,  18.2  percent;  real  estate,  9.6  percent;  insurance, 
3.9  percent;  and  miscellaneous,  11.8  percent.  The  miscellaneous 
group  includes  such  items  as  jewelry,  objects  of  art,  copyrights,  for- 
giveness of  debts,  interest  in  a  business,  assigmnent  of  judgments, 
etc.  In  table  1,  the  five  types  of  property  are  tabulated  by  taxable 
and  nontaxable  retm-ns  and  for  taxable  returns  by  net  gift  classes. 

Gifts  transferred  to  charitable,  public,  and  similar  donees  amount 
to  $80,248,759,  or  14.1  percent  of  the  total  gifts  before  exclusions. 
Such  gifts  are  entirely  deductible  (if  given  by  a  citizen  or  resident 
alien)  in  computing  tax,  since  an  exclusion  is  granted  of  the  first 
$4,000  given  each  donee  and  the  remainder  is  allowed  as  a  deductioriL 
in  computing  net  gifts  subject  to  tax. 

Gifts  made  by  transfers  in  trust  amount  to  $160,498,560,  or  28.2 
percent  of  the  total  gifts.  Stocks  and  bonds  comprise  74.8  percent 
of  the  gifts  transferred  in  this  manner.  Values  of  the  five  types  of 
property  transferred  in  trust  are  shown  in  table  3. 

IDENTICAL  DONORS 

There  are  6,425  identical  donors,  that  is,  individuals  who  made 
gifts  not  exclusively  for  charitable,  public,  or  similar  purposes  in 
1940  and  also  in  prior  years.  Of  these  identical  donors,  2,693  are 
nontaxable  for  1940,  although  50  have  previously  paid  a  gift  tax; 
3,732  are  taxable  for  1940,  of  whom  892  are  taxable  for  the  first  time. 
The  gift  tax  liabiUty  for  the  892  identical  donors  is  $2,482,317,  while 
the  tax  liability  for  the  2,840  who  have  previously  paid  gift  tax  is 
$27,944,066,  or  81.1  percent  of  the  total  tax  liability  on  all  returns 
filed  for  1940  gifts.  The  effective  tax  rate  for  the  2,840  identical 
donors  who  previously  paid  gift  tax  is  18.9  percent  and  indicates  the 
effect  of  the  progressive  tax  method  when  compared  with  the  8.2 
percent  effective  rate  for  the  892  identical  donors  not  previously 
taxed.     Table  4  presents  data  regarding  these  identical  donors.     In 


230 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


table  5,  the  number  of  taxable  returns  for  identical  donors  who  were 
previously  taxed  is  classified  by  size  of  net  gift  for  the  ciurent  year 
and  by  size  of  net  gift  for  prior  years. 

TABLES 

Tables  1,  2,  and  3  contain  data  from  all  gift  tax  returns  filed  for 
gifts  made  during  1940.  Taxable  returns  and  nontaxable  returns 
are  presented  separately  in  tables  1  and  2,  while  in  table  3  data  are 
in  aggregate.  The  data  for  taxable  returns  are  tabulated  by  net 
gift  classes  in  table  1  and  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  in  table  2, 
The  data  for  nontaxable  returns  are  distributed  by  total  gift  classes 
in  table  2. 

Tables  4  and  5  present  data  for  identical  donors'  returns.  Certain 
information  for  these  returns  is  classified  by  taxable  status  for  the 
cm-rent  year  and  for  prior  years  in  table  4.  The  number  of  returns 
taxable  both  for  the  cm-rent  year  and  for  prior  years  is  tabulated  by 
size  of  net  gifts  for  1940  and  by  size  of  net  gifts  for  prior  years,  in 
table  5. 

Historical  data  for  1932  through  1940,  for  number  of  returns,  total 
gifts,  net  gifts,  and  tax,  are  given  in  table  6. 

Table  1. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1940,  nontaxable  in  aggregate,  and  taxable  by  net 
gift  classes: '  Nvmber  of  retxirns,  total  gifts  by  type  of  property,  exclusions,  total 
gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax 

[Net  gift  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number 
of  returns 

Total  gifts  before  exclusions,  by  type  of  property 

Net  gift  classes  i 

Total 

Real 

estate 

Stocks 

and 

bonds 

Cash 

Insur- 
ance 

Miscel- 
laneous 

Nontaxable  returns: 

No  net  gifts  _  

10,  693 

223,363 

35,  318 

109,  664 

41,  691 

9,746 

26, 945 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  5             ..... 

1,409 

755 

804 

478 

309 

219 

484 

267 

129 

34 

15 

10 

10 

2 

27,  237 
19, 104 
27,  219 
24, 029 
17,  281 
15, 062 
48. 944 
54,198 
37, 869 
17,  757 
11,451 

9,710 
12,  438 

3,439 

2,568 
1,865 
3,054 
1,920 
1,111 
1,405 
2,695 
1,481 
1, 168 
245 

12, 180 
8,158 
13,  208 
13,  710 
9,250 
8.234 
31,  380 
29,  851 
27, 348 
14, 149 
8,355 
7.715 
9.488 
3,229 

6,530 
5,176 
6,224 
4,971 
3,841 
3,037 
8,814 
7,438 
5,402 
1,507 
2,  616 
1,948 
1,509 
29 

1,743 

1,396 

1,277 

1,310 

1,065 

783 

1,789 

2,510 

142 

231 

4,217 

5  under  10 

2,508 

10  under  20 . 

3,456 

20  under  30 

2,119 

30  under  40 .. 

2,014 

40  under  50 

L603 

50  under  100  ... 

4,267 

100  under  200...    . 

12,918 

200  under  400 

3,808 

400  under  GOO 

L626 

600  under  800 

480 

800  under  1,000 

46 
1,183 

1,000  under  1,500 

94 

164 

1,500  under  2,000     .        .     . 

181 

2,000  under  2,500 

2,500  under  3,000 

1 
1 

1 
1 

2,  576 
3,150 
5,731 
4,248 

2,510 

66 

3,000  under  3,500 

525" 

2,425 
4,536 

4,248 

725 

3,500  under  4,000 

632 

27 

10 

•1,000  under  4,500 

4,500  under  5,000 

5,000  under  6,000 

1 

5,237 

5,086 

126 

26 

Total 

4. 930 

346. 679 

19,  267 

212, 549 

62,311 

12, 432 

40, 121 

Grand  total                .  . 

15,  623 

570, 042 

54,  585 

322,  212 

104, 002 

22, 178 

67, 066 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  237. 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


231 


Table  1.- — Gift  tax  returns  jor  1940,  nontaxable  in  aggregate,  and  taxable  by  net 
gift  classes:  ^  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  by  type  of  property,  exclusions,  total 
gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax — Continued 

[Net  gift  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Exclusion  of  the  first  $4,000  of 
gifts  -  made  to  any  one  donee 

Total 
gifts 
after 
exclu- 
sions 

Deductions 

Net  gift  classes  ' 

Total 

Charita- 
ble, pub- 
lic, and 
similar 
gifts 

Gifts, 
other 
than 
charita- 
ble 

Total 

Charita- 
ble, pub- 
lic, and 
similar 
gifts  after 
exclu- 
sions 3 

Specific 
exemp- 
tion 
claimed 
for  1940' 
gifts  < 

Nontaxable  returns: 

No  net  gifts 

54, 489 

4,044 

50,445 

168, 874 

168, 874 

39, 893 

128. 982 

Taxable  returns: 
Under  5 

7,792 

5,084 

5.284 

3.  688 

2,224 

1,648 

3,744 

2.664 

1,020 

332 

232 

160 

132 

16 

716 

296 

272 

216 

172 

152 

376 

468 

160 

52 

104 

88 

68 

12 

7,076 

4,788 

5,012 

3,472 

2,052 

1,496 

3,368 

2,196 

860 

280 

128 

72 

64 

4 

19,445 
14, 020 
21. 935 
20, 341 
15, 057 
13, 414 
45, 200 
51,  534 
36, 849 
17, 425 
11,219 

9,550 
12,306 

3,423 

16,  529 

8,566 

10,511 

8,827 

4,394 

3  593 

11.761 

15, 154 

2,189 

1,414 

591 

514 

588 

73 

5,163 

1,050 

1,297 

2,882 

329 

637 

4,608 

12, 143 

534 

1,081 

471 

474 

468 

73 

11,366 

5  under  10 

7,516 

10  under  20  . 

9,214 

20  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50  ..     .. 

5,946 
4,065 
2,956 

50  under  100 ... 

7,153 

100  under  200  _.  ..      ... 

3,010 

200  under  400 

400  under  600 

1,655 
334 

600  under  800 

800  under  1.000 

120 
40 

1.000  under  1,500 

120 

L.^iOO  under  2,000  . 

2,000  under  2,500-.   .. 

2,500  under  3.000 

12 

4 

136 

4 
124' 

8 
4 
12 

2,564 
3,146 
5,595 
4,248 

1 

1 

3,000  under  3,500 

3,500  under  4,000 

1,676 

1,676 

4,000  under  4,500 

4,500  under  5,000 

5,000  under  6,000 

32 

24 

8 

5.205 

123 

123 

Total     

34.  204 

3,304 

30,900 

312, 475 

86, 503 

33, 008 

53, 495 

Grand  total.- 

88,  693 

7,348 

81, 345 

481, 349 

255, 378 

72.901 

182, 477 

Net  gifts 

Tax 

Net  gift  classes  i 

Aggre- 
gate 

Prior 
years  » 

1940 

Aggre- 
gate 

Prior 

years  ' 

1940' 

Nontaxable  returns: 

s  128.  425 

8 128, 425 

'  27, 654 

>  27, 654 

Taxable  returns: 

Under  5       .        .. 

121, 139 
60,457 
57, 540 
46,  261 
38, 151 
32, 200 
77, 377 

182, 800 
68.  214 
23,  483 
23, 092 
19, 727 
18, 107 
4,847 

118,  222 

55, 003 

46, 116 

34,  747 

27, 489 

22, 378 

43, 938 

146. 420 

33.  555 

7.473 

12,464 

10,  691 

6,389 

1,497 

2,917 

5,454 
11, 423 
11,  514 
10,  663 

9.821 
33,  439 
36, 380 
34, 660 
16,011 
10,  027 

9,036 
11,719 

3,350 

18,  712 

8,628 
6,080 
5,309 
4,651 
4,418 
9,042 
64,  036 
12,915 
3,811 
5,156 
4,763 
4,143 
1,180 

18, 653 
8,338 
5,435 
4,551 
3,824 
3,580 
5,824 

59,  378 
7.758 
1,099 
2,789 
2,526 
1,468 
286 

159 

5  under  10            .     .. 

290 

10under20  . 

646 

20  under  30 

758 

30  under  40 

827 

40  under  50     .  . 

838 

50  under  100 .        ...... 

3,218 

100under200       .. 

4,657 

200  under  400     

5,157 

400  under  f)00  

2,712 

600  under  800 

2,367 

800  under  1,000                                 

2,237 

1,000  under  1,500    .  .             

2,675 

1,500  under  2,000 

894 

2,500  under  3,000 

6,040 
3,300 
6,374 
6,989 

3,477 

154 

2,455 

2,741 

2,  ,563 
3,146 
3,919 
4,248 

1,881 

813 

2,047 

2,466 

872 
14 
548 
635 

1,009 

3,000  under  3,500                      

799 

3,500  under  4,000 

1,499 

4,000  under  4,500 

1,831 

5,000  under  6,000  .                   - 

6,227 

1,145 

5,082 

2,073 

202 

1,871 

Total 

802, 324 

576, 353 

225, 972 

162, 124 

127,  679 

34, 445 

Grand  total 

930, 749 

704, 777 

225, 972 

1,S9,  778 

155,  333 

34, 445 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  237 


232 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Table  2. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1940;  taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes  * 
and  nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes:  ^^  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before 
exclusions,  exclusions,  total  gifts  after  excbisions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax 

[Total  gift  plus  tax  classes,  total  gift  classes,  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber of 

returns 

Taxable  returns 

Total  gift  plus  tax  classes  • 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
gifts 
before 
exclu- 
sions 

Exclusion    of   the    first 
$4,000  of  gifts ''  made 
to  any  one  donee 

Total 
gifts 
after 

exclu- 
sions 

Deduc- 
tions 

Total 

Chari- 
table, 
public, 

and 
similar 

gifts 

Gifts 
other 
than 
chari- 
table 

Total 

Under  5 

1,455 

3,292 

3,802 

2,107 

1,550 

1,239 

1,356 

491 

209 

47 

19 

14 

20 

9 

3 

1 

328 

549 

807 

512 

354 

461 

1,152 

462 

196 

43 

18 

12 

19 

7 

3 

1 

1,033 

3,821 

11,311 

12, 123 

11,711 

20,  154 

75,  527 

57, 609 

48,402 

18,173 

10, 050 

9,342 

18,944 

9,  524 

5,714 

2,483 

516 

2,048 

4,600 

3,796 

2,804 

3,064 

9,012 

4.476 

2,008 

608 

288 

204 

256 

164 

56 

20 

516 

2,016 

4,420 

3,612 

2,604 

2,920 

8,388 

3,944 

1,512 

448 

184 

108 

112 

60 

8 

4 

517 

1,773 

6,711 

8,327 

8,907 

17,090 

66,  515 

53, 133 

46,  394 

17, 565 

9,  762 

9,138 

18.  688 

9,360 

5,  658 

2,463 

15 

32 
180 
184 
200 
144 
624 
532 
496 
160 
104 

96 
144 
104 

48 

16 

125 

■10  under  20                      

882 

•120  under  30               - 

1,641 

^30  under  40             

2,268 

i40  under  50           

9,574 

'50  under  100 

29,  708 

UOO  under  200                  .  -  

10.  768 

(200  under  400           

6,414 

■400  under  GOO    -  --- 

2,037 

'600  under  800      

755 

800  under  1,000     _- .-- 

1,762 

1  000  under  1,500                    

2,773 

1  500  under  2,000              

1,7,'57 

2,000  under  2,500       .  

2,279 

2,500  under  3,000      

2,367 

3  000  under  3  500 

3,500  under  4,000 

3 

2 

5,726 

16 

4 

12 

5,710 

1 

4500  under  5000 

1 

5  000  under  6  000 

6  000  under  7,000 

1 
3 

1 
2 

4,248 
10,968 

4,248 
10,800 

7,000  under  8,000 

168 

148 

20 

1,798 

8  000  under  9  000 

9,000  under  10,000 

1 

1 

9,819 

100 

88 

12 

9,719 

9,577 

Total -. 

15, 623 

4,930 

346. 679 

34, 204 

3,304 

30,900 

312, 475 

■  86,503 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  237. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


233 


Table  2. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1940;  taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes^ 
and  nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes:  i"  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before 
exclusions,  exclusions,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax  — 
Continued 

[Total  gift  plus  tax  classes,  total  gift  classes,  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  gift  plus  tax  classes  ' 


Under  5 

5  under  10 

10  under  20.. 

20  under  30 

30  under  40 

40  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  200 

200  under  400 

400  under  600 

600  under  800 

800  under  1,000.  _. 
1,000  under  1,500.. 
1,500  under  2,000.. 
2,000  under  2,500.. 
2,500  under  3,000.. 
3,000  under  3,500.. 
3,500  under  4,000.. 
4,000  under  4,500.. 
4,500  under  5,000-. 
5,000  under  6,000.. 
6,000  under  7,000.. 
7,000  under  8,000- - 
8,000  under  9,000-. 
■9,000  under  10,000. 

Total 


Taxable  returns— Continued 


Deductions — Con. 


Chari- 
table, 
public, 

and 
similar 
gifts 
after 
exclu- 
sions 3 


798 


33, 008 


Specific 
exemp- 
tion 
claimed 
for  1940 
gifts 


14 

115 

733 

1,425 

1,958 

9,370 

28, 088 

8,183 

2,733 

365 

200 

120 

120 

73 


53, 495 


Net  gifts 


Aggrc- 


20, 460 
37,815 
83,  496 
49,  229 
34,140 
38,  799 
112,272 
95,  029 
90,  128 
21,  573 
19,960 
14,480 
27, 966 
18.  513 
4,882 
769 


9.339 


12, 601 
'i03."884 


802,  324 


Prior 
years  5 


19, 958 
36, 168 
77,  667 
42,  543 
27,  502 
31.  284 
75, 465 
52,  664 
50, 148 

6,045 
10,  953 

7,105 
12,052 
10,910 

1,503 
673 


3,630 


2,741 
3,600 


103,  743 


576,  353 


1940 


502 

1.647 

5.829 

6,686 

6,639 

7,515 

36,  807 

42,  364 

39,  980 

15,  528 

9,007 

7.375 

15,915 

7,603 

3,379 


5,709 


4,248 
9,001 


225, 972 


Tax 


Aggre- 
gate 


2,159 

4,350 

12, 890 

6,126 

3,820 

5,121 

14,  251 

12,  295 

16,  790 

3,145 

4,023 

3,030 

5,910 

5,064 

1,181 

119 


2,694 


2,466 
4,120 


52,568 


162, 124 


Prior 
years « 


2,131 
4,251 

12,  528 
5,664 
3,314 
4,524 

11,396 
7,688 

11,140 
748 
2,310 
1,478 
2,311 
3,054 
286 


635 
750 


52, 487 


127,679 


1940' 


28 

99 

361 

462 

506 

597 

2,856 

4,608 

5,651 

2,397 

1,713 

1,552 

3,599 

2,010 

895 

21 


l.f 


1,831 
3,370 


82 


34,445 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  237. 


234 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Table  2.— Gift  tax  rettirns  for  1940;  taxable  returns  by  total  gift  plus  tax  classes^ 
and  nontaxable  returns  by  total  gift  classes:  i"  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  before 
exclusions,  exclusions,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions,  net  gifts,  and  tax — 
Continued 

[Total  gift  plus  tax  classes,  total  gift  classes,  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Nontaxable  returns 

Total  gift  classes  'o 

Number 
of returns 

Total 
gifts  be- 
fore exclu- 
sions 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $4,000  of 
gifts  2  made  to  any  one  donee 

Total 

Chari- 
table, 
public, 
and  simi- 
lar gifts 

Gifts 

other 
than  char- 
itable 

Total 
gifts  after 
exclusions 

1,127 

2,743 

2,995 

1,595 

1,196 

778 

204 

29 

13 

4 

1 

2 

1 

2 

3.684 

19,  331 

42.012 

38,  354 

41,  682 

33,  532 

11,963 

3. 852 

3.627 

1, 769 

700 

1,858 

1,089 

3,740 

2.068 

10.  505 

15,  492 

9,524 

7,264 

5,  736 

3,244 

264 

156 

48 

4 

128 

20 

8 

96 
596 
932 
540 
360 
296 
612 
232 
156 

36 

4 

128 

20 
8 

1,972 
9,909 
14,  560 
8,984 
6,904 
5,440 
2,632 
32 

1,616 

5  under  10 

8.826 

10  under  20 

26,  520 

20  under  30 

28,  830 

30  under  40 

34, 418 

40under50  

27, 796 

50  under  100  . 

8,719 

100  under  200 

3,688 

200  under  400     .... 

3,471 

400  under  600 . 

12 

1,721 

600  under  800 

696 

800  under  1,000--- 

1,730 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,069 

1,500  under  2,000 

3,732 

2,000  under  2,500 

2,500  under  3,000  . 

3,000  under  3,500  . 

3,500  under  4,000  . 

1 

3,701 

4 

4 

3,697 

4,000  under  4,500 

4,500  under  5,000 

1 

4,647 

4 

4 

4,643 

5,000  under  6,000 

6,000  under  7,000 

7,000  under  8,000. 

1 

7,822 

20 

20 

7.802 

Total 

10, 693 

223, 363 

54, 489 

4,044 

50,  445 

168, 874 

Nontaxabl 

e  returns- 

Continued 

Deductions 

Net  gifts 
for  prior 
years « ' 

Total  gift  classes  »^ 

Total 

Chari- 
table, 
public, 
and  simi- 
lar gifts 
after  ex- 
clusions 3 

Specific 
exemp- 
tion 
claimed 
for  1940 
gifts  * 

Tax  for 

prior 

years » « 

Under  5 

1,616 

8,826 

26,  520 

28, 830 

34,  418 

27, 796 

8.719 

3,588 

3,471 

1,721 

696 

1,730 

1,  069 

3,732 

16 

380 

1.093 

1,216 

970 

813 

3.356 

3,499 

3,471 

1,710 

696 

1,730 

1,069 

3,732 

1,600 
8,446 

25,  427 
27,  614 
33,  447 

26,  984 
5,363 

89 

11 

2,079 
18,  771 
26,  560 
24,  726 

8,101 

5,423 
27, 989 
11,825 

2,482 

223 

5  under  10    .                                                            ..     .. 

3,298 

10under20  ...                                              

4,506 

20under30 

6,921 

30  under  40 .  

1,407 

40  under  50  .. 

952 

50  under  100  .                                                      .- 

7,015 

100under200 

2,771 

200under400 .  -      ....  

510 

400  under  600 

600  under  800 

800  under  1  000 

1,000  under  1,500 

1,500  under  2,000 

212 

22 

2  000  under  2, ,500 

2,500  under  3,000 

3,000  under  3.500 

3,500  under  4,000 

3,697 

3,697 

4,000  under  4,500 

4, .500  under  5.000 

4,643 

4,643 

256 

28 

5  000  under  6  000 

7,000  under  8,000 

7,802 

7,802 

Total 

168. 874 

39,  893 

128. 982 

128,425 

27.654 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  237. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PAET    1 


235 


Table  3. — Gift  tax  returns  for  1940;  gifts  hy  tijpe  of  property  transferred:  Total 
value,  value  of  gifts  transferred  in  trust,  and  value  of  gifts  otherwise  transferred 

[Thousands  of  dollars] 


Value  of  property  transferred 

Property  transferred 

Total 

In  trust 

Other  than 
in  trust 

Real  estate                                    ... 

54,  585 
322,  212 
104,  002 
22, 178 
67,  066 

5,810 

120,  031 

18,  452 

5,218 
10, 988 

48  775 

Stocks  and  bonds            .           .    ..    ..    . 

202, 181 
85,  550 
16, 960 
56, 078 

Cash     .                                     

Insurance            .             .  .- 

Miscellaneous .  . 

Total - 

570,042 

160, 499 

409  544 

Table  4.- — Gift  tax  returns  for  1940,  of  identical  donors,^^  by  taxable  status  for  current 
year  and  for  prior  years:  Number  of  returns,  total  gifts  after  exclusions,  deductions, 
net  gifts  and  tax 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of 

returns  for 

1940 

Total  gifts 
after  exclu- 
sions, 1940 

Deductions 

Net  gifts 

Taxable  status 

Charitable, 
public,  and 

similar 
gifts  after 
exclusions 

Specific 
exemption 
claimed  for 
1940  gifts  * 

Aggregate 

Taxable  for  both  1940  and  prior  years 

Taxable  for  1940  and  nontaxable  for  prior 

2,840 

892 

50 
2,643 

180, 454 

43,958 

686 
20,449 

30, 956 

1,773 

130 
1,018 

1,329 

11,917 

556 
19, 431 

724, 509 
30,  267 

Nontaxable  for  1940  and  taxable  for  prior 

years 

2,391 

Nontaxable  for  both  1940  and  prior  years_. 

Total 

6,425 

245,  547 

33, 877 

33, 234 

757, 167 

Taxable  status 

Net  gifts- 

Continued 

Tax 

Prior  years ' 

1940 

Aggregate 

Prior  years « 

1940' 

Taxable  for  both  1940  and  prior  years 

Taxable  for  1940  and  nontaxable  for  prior 

576,  339 

148, 169 
30,  267 

155,623 

2,482 

253 

127,  679 

27,944 
2,482 

Nontaxable  for  1940  and  taxable  for  prior 
years 

2,391 

253 

Total       ..       .         -    ... 

578, 730 

178,437 

158, 358 

127, 931 

30, 426 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  237. 


498968—43- 


236 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 — PART  1 


Table  b.-^Taxable  gift  tax  returns  for  1940,  of  identical  donors  ^^  who  filed  taxable 
returns  for  prior  years,  by  net  gift  classes  and  by  net  gift  for  prior  years  classes: 
Number  of  returns 

[Net  gift  classes  and  net  gifts  for  prior  years  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes  '' 

Net  gift  classes ' 

Total 

Under  5 

5  under 
10 

10 

under 

20 

20 

under 

30 

30 

under 

40 

40 

under 

50 

50 

under 

100 

Under  5         .              

864 

433 

444 

253 

164 

127 

254 

164 

78 

24 

12 

9 

8 

1 

113 
44 
52 
24 

7 
10 
22 
6 
9 

89 

44 

49 

27 

11 

10 

14 

4 

4 

1 

140 
77 
66 
26 
18 
12 
21 
15 
2 
1 

77 

40 

31 

21 

10 

11 

14 

12 

3 

1 

1 

46 

38 

38 

18 

10 

6 

14 

13 

2 

1 

2 

44 
29 
23 
13 
9 
9 
15 
7 
3 

140 

5  under  10    

66 

10  under  20  --- 

79 

20  under  30 . 

49 

sounder  40 

31 

40  under  50  .    - 

25 

50  under  100                 .-     . 

43 

100  under  200 

29 

200  under  400 ._. 

12 

400  under  600 

6 

600  under  800 

1 

800  under  1,000            -      -     

1 

1,000  under  1,500 -  .. 

1 

1,500  under  2.000 

2,000  under  2,500 

2,500  under  3,000 

1 
1 
1 
1 

3,000  under  3,500 

3,500  under  4,000 

4,000  under  4,500 

4,500  under  5,000  ...  ...  .  _. 

5,000  under  6,000-- 

1 

i 

Total  .              

2,840 

287 

253 

378 

221 

188 

152 

483 

Net  gift  for  prior  years  classes  12— Continued 

Net  gift  classes  ' 

100 

under 

200 

200 

under 

400 

400 

under 

600 

600 

under 

800 

800 
under 
1,000 

1,000 
under 
1,500 

1,500 
under 
2,000 

2,000 
under 
2,500 

2,500 
and 
over 

Under  5 

102 
46 
54 
32 
33 
14 
54 
34 
14 
2 

50 

20 

26 

23 

22 

17 

33 

9 

14 

7 

3 

2 

3 

27 
11 
14 
9 
6 
9 
7 
14 
4 
2 

11 
4 
3 
3 
3 
1 
8 
9 
5 
1 

2 
4 
2 
2 
1 
1 
4 
4 
1 
._ 

13 
5 
5 
2 

1 

4 
2 

2" 

1 
1 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
__ 

5 

5  under  10  _ 

2 

10  under  20 

20  under  30        .        . 

30  under  40 

1 

40  under  50  

1 

rounder  100 

2 
1 

1 
1 
1 
1 

1 

100  under  200 

3 

200  under  400 

2 

400  under  600     .     .. 

fiOO  under  800        ..  

2 

800  under  1,000 

2 
1 

2 

1 

1,000  under  1,500 

2 

1 

1,500  under  2,000  . 

1 

2,000  under  2,500  .. 

2,500  under  3,000 

1 

3,000  under  3,500 _. 

1 

3,500  under  4,060 

1 

4,000  under  4,500 

1 

4,500  under  5,000 

5,000  under  6,000 

1 

Total 

388 

229 

106 

50 

22 

36 

15 

11 

21 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  237. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


237 


Table  6. — Gift  tax  returns,  1932-1940:  Number  of  returns  by  taxable  status,  total 
gifts  before  exclusions,  net  gifts,  and  tax 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Calendar  year  in  which  gifts  were 
made 

Number  of  returns 

Total  gifts 
before  ex- 
clusions 

Net  gifts 

Total 

Taxable 

Nontax- 
able 

Tax 

1932  (June  7-December  31) 

1,747 
3,683 
9,270 
22,  563 
13,  420 
13,  695 
11,042 
12,  226 
15,623 

245 
878 
2,528 
8,718 
3,770 
4,128 
3,515 
3,929 
4,930 

1,502 
2,805 
6,742 

13, 845 
9,650 
9,567 
7,527 
8,297 

10, 693 

81,389 
241,  008 
888,  753 
2, 130,  514 
482,  783 
568, 109 
399,  773 
371,  604 
570,  042 

17, 879 
101,  793 
537, 083 
1,196,001 
134,  979 
180, 939 
138,801 
131,  577 
225, 972 

1  111 

1933 

8  943 

1934 

68, 383 

162, 798 

15  664 

1935      

1936     

1937      

22,758 
17, 839 
18,  701 
34,445 

1938      

1939      

1940        

Footnotes  for  gift  tax  tables  1-5,  pages  230-236 


'  Based  on  the  current  year  net  gifts. 

2  Except  gifts  in  trust  or  of  future  interest  in  prop- 
erty. 

3  The  exclusions  for  charitable,  public,  and  similar 
gifts  are  tabulated  under  "Exclusion  of  the  first 
$4,000  of  gifts  made  to  any  one  donee." 

*  Specific  exemption  of  $40,000  is  allowed  each 
resident  or  citizen  donor  (section  1004(a)(1),  Internal 
Revenue  Code).  At  the  option  of  the  donor,  this 
amount  may  be  taken  in  one  year  or  spread  over  a 
period  of  years. 

5  Tabulated  from  schedule  C,  1940  return.  Form 
709.  Net  gifts  for  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 
1932)  reported  in  schedule  C  may  exceed  net  gifts 
actually  reported  in  prior  years,  for  the  reason  that 
when  a  specific  exemption  of  over  $40,000  has  been 
taken  for  years  prior  to  1936  (when  $50,000  exemption 
was  allowed'),  the  net  gifts  for  prior  years  reported  in 
this  schedule  are  increased  by  the  amount  taken  in 
excess  of  $40,000  (section  1004(a)(1),  Internal  Revenue 
Code). 

«  Tabulated  from  item  5,  schedule  for  computation 
of  tax,  page  1, 1940return,  Form  709.  -The  tax  on  net 
gifts  for  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 1932)  may 


not  be  the  actual  tax  liability  reported  in  those  years 
because  it  is  a  tax  computed  at  current  rates,  on  the 
total  net  gifts  for  prior  years  to  which  has  been  added 
any  exemption  in  excess  of  $40,000  taken  prior  to  1936 
(section  1004(a)(1),  Internal  Revenue  Code). 

'  Includes  defense  tax. 

*  These  amounts,  computed  as  indicated  in  notes 
5  and  6,  are  probably  understated,  since  sufficient 
information  for  their  computation  is  not  always 
shown  on  the  current  year  return. 

»  Based  on  current  year  total  gifts  before  exclusions 
plus  the  current  year  tax. 

'0  Based  on  current  year  total  gifts  before  exclu- 
sions. 

11  Identical  donors  are  individuals  who  reported 
for  both  1940  and  prior  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 
1932)  gifts  other  than  charitable,  public,  and  similar 
gifts. 

12  Based  on  amount  of  net  gifts  for  prior  years  (sub- 
sequent to  June  6,  1932)  as  adjusted  in  schedule  C, 
1940  return.  Form  709,  to  include  the  amount  in 
excess  of  $40,000  specific  exemption  taken  prior  to 
1936  (see  note  5). 


SYNOPSIS  OF 

FEDERAL  TAX  LAWS 

AFFECTING  THE  COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL 
DATA  IN  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 


INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAXES 

FIDUCIARY  INCOME  TAX 

ESTATE  TAX.  AND 

GIFT  TAX 

RATES.  CREDITS.  EXEMPTIONS 

AND  OTHER  PROVISIONS 


239 


SYNOPSIS  OF  FEDERAL  TAX  LAWS  AFFECTING  THE 

COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL  DATA  IN 

STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 


INDIVIDUALS  AND  FIDUCIARIES 

A.  Requirements  for  filing  income  tax  returns,  personal  exemption,^ 
credit  for  dependents,  and  normal  tax  rates,  under  the  Federal  tax 
laws  for  the  income  years  1913  through  1940. 

B.  Surtax  rates  and  total  surtax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for 
the  income  years  1913  through  1940. 

C.  Supplemental  income  and  profits  tax  rates  and  credits,  under 
the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1917  through  1940. 

ESTATES 

D.  Tax  rates,  total  estate  tax,  specific  exemption,  and  credits 
against  estate  tax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  applicable  to  estates  of 
citizens  and  aliens  who  died  in  the  period  September  9,  1916,  through 
December  31,  1941. 

GIFTS 

E.  Tax  rates,  total  gift  tax,  specific  exemption,  exclusions,  and 
deductions,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  afl'ecting  gifts  made  during: 
the  calendar  years  1924  through  1940. 

241 


242 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 — PART  1 


A. — Individuals  and  fiduciaries^  requiremejits  for  filing  income  fax  returns,  personal 

for  the  income  years 


Federal  tax  law 
(Date  of  enactment) 


Income  year 


Act  of: 

Oct.  3,  1913  (Income  tax) 

Revenue  Act  of: 

1916  (Sept.  8,  1916) 

1916  as  amended  and 

1917  (Oct.  3,  1917) 

1918  (Feb.  24,  1919) 

1921  (Nov.  23,  1921) 

1924  (June  2,  1924) 

1926  (Feb.  26,  1926) 


1928  (May  29,  1928). 


1932  (June  6,  1932) 

National    Industrial    Recovery 

Act  (June  16.  1933). i6 
Revenue  Act  of: 

1934  (Mav  10,  1934) 

1936  (June  22,  1936) 

1937  (.\ug.  26,  1937)  18_ 

[        1938  (May  28,  1938) 

Internal      Revenue      Code 
[  (Feb.  10,  1939). i» 

Internal    Revenue    Code   as 
amended  bv: 
Public  Salarv  Tax  Act 

(Apr.  12.  1939). 20 
Revenue  Act  of: 

1939  (June  29,  1939) 

1940  (June  25.  1940)22. ... 


Citizens  and  residents  of  the 
United  States 


Requirements  for  filing  returns  ' 


Married  and  living 
with  husband  or 
wife* 


Net  in- 
come ' 


Mar.  1,  1913  through 
Dec.  31,  1915. 


1916. 
[l917. 
[1918- 


[1919,  1920. 


1921,  1922,  1923. 
1924. 


1925,  1926,  1927. 

1928. 

{l929 


1930,  1931. 

1932.  1933. 
1933 


1934,  1935. 

1936,  1937. 

1937 

/1938 

U939 


1940. 


$3,000 

3,000 
2,000 
2,000 

2,000 

2,000 
2,500 

3,500 


•      3, 500 


2,500 


2,500 
2,500 


2,000 


Gross  in- 
come re- 
gardless 
of  amount 
of  net 
income 


$5, 000 
5,000 

5,000 


5, 000 


5,  000 


5,000 


5,000 


Single;  married  and 
not  living  with 
husband  or  wife; 
fiduciaries  2  (e) 


Net  in- 
come 5 


$3, 000 

3,000 
1,000 
1,000 

1,000 

1.000 
1,000 

1,500 


1,000 


2,000 


800 


Gross  in- 
come re- 
gardless 
of  amount 
of  net 
income 


$5, 000 
5,000 

5,000 


5.000 


5,000 


800 


'  In  general,  nonresident  aliens  are  required  to  file 
income  tax  returns  for  all  taxable  incoqie  from  sources 
w^ithin  the  United  States  regardless  of  amount,  un- 
less total  tax  has  been  paid  at  source.  For  excep- 
tions, see  Treasury  Decision  4791 — Regulations  94, 
amended  to  accord  with  the  Revenue  Act  of  1937. 
(See  note  17.) 

2  (a)  For  1913  through  1917,  individuals  were  re- 
quired to  file  returns  on  a  calendar  year  basis,  while 
for  1918  and  subsequent  years  returns  are  permitted 
for  a  fiscal  year  other  than  that  ending  December  31. 


Footnotes 
[References  to  notes  mean 

(6)  For  1913  through  1915,  a  citizen  or  resident  of 
the  United  States  whose  net  income  was  less  than 
$20,000  and  for  whom  a  full  return  was  made  by  with- 
holding agent  was  not  re<iuired  to  file  a  return. 

((■)  For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  citizens  deriv- 
ing a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States  are  required 
to  file  returns  for  all  income  derived  from  sources 
within  the  United  States,  or  from  sources  within 
or  without  the  United  States  received  within  the 
United  States,  regardless  of  amount. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOaiE    TOR    1940 ^PABT    1 


243 


exemption,  credit  for  dependents,  and  normal  tax  rates,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws 
19 IS  through  1940 


Citizens  and  residents  of  the  United  States— Continued 

Nonresident  aliens  i 

Personal  exemption  ^ 

Credit 
for 
each 
de- 
pend- 
ent 7 

Net  income  subject  to 
normal  tax « 

Nor- 
mal 
tax 
rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Personal  exemption 

Credit 
for 
each 
de- 
pend- 
ent 

Nor- 
mal 
tax 
rates 
(per- 
cent) 

Married 

and 

living 

with 

husband 

or  wife; 

head  of 

family 

Single; 
married 
and  not 
living 
with 
husband 
or  wife; 
not  head 
of  family; 
fiduci- 
aries « 

Married 

and 

living 

with 

husband 

or  wife; 

head  of 

family 

Single; 
married 
and  not 
living 
with 
husband 
or  wife; 
not  head 
of  family 

« $4,  000 

4,000 
2,000 

2,000 

2,000 

"  2,  500 

2,500 
3,500 

3,500 
2,500 

» $3, 000 

3,000 
1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 

1,000 
1,500 

1,500 
1,000 

$200 
200 
200 
400 

400 
400 

400 
400 

All 

1 
2 

i 

6 
12 
4 

8 

12  4 
12  8 

2 

4 

6 

VA 

3 

5 

IH 

3 

5 

16  2 
18  4 

VA 

3 

5 

4 

8 

1 

2 
2 

12 

8 
Hiag 

"6 
»5 
i«5 

14  19  4 

H5 
i«8 

1 

All 

/First  $2,000.... 

$4,000 
} 

$3,000 

2 

\Balanee  over  $2,000 

/First  $4,000.. 

S 

}     ('«) 
}     ('») 
}      1,000 

1,000 

1,  500 

1,500 

■      1,500 

•      1,500 
1,000 

(10) 
(10) 

1,000 
1,000 

1,500 

1,500 

1,500 

1,500 
1,000 

(10) 
(10) 
(13) 

(13) 

(13) 

(13) 

(13) 

(13) 
(13) 

\Balance  over  $4,000 

/First  $4,000 

[« 

(.Balance  over  $4,000 

/First  $4,000 

) 

(Balance  over  $4,000 

First  $4,000     .     . 

•^Second  $4,000 

6 

Balance  over  $8,000 

First  $4,000       .  . 

Second  $4,000       .  .     . 

7 

Balance  over  $8,000 

/(First  $4,000 

{Second  $4,000 

[Balance  over  $8,000.-.. 
IFirst  $4,000 

^Second  $4,000 

8 

[Balance  over  $8,000 

(First  $4,000  . 

{Second  $4,000 

UBalance  over  $8,000 

/First  $4,000 

\Balance  over  $4,000 

9 
10 

2,500 

1,000 

400 

AH. 

4 

/      1,000 

\  "1,000 

1'  1, 000 

1'  1,  000 

1,000 
"  1,  000 
"  1, 000 

"  1, 000 

(13) 
(13  17) 
(") 
(") 

14  4 

"10 
"10 

"10 

12 

2,500 

«  1,  000 

400 

All    ...      . 

4 

13 

14 

15 

2,000 

800 

400 

All .      .  . 

J3  4 

800 

800 

(24) 

M15 

16 

for  table  A 

the  footnotes  of  this  table] 

(d)  For  1925  and  subsequent  years,  American  citi- 
zens who  are  nonresidents  of  the  United  States  for 
more  than  six  months  of  the  year  are  not  required  to 
report  earned  income  from  sources  without  the 
United  States,  and  are  not  required  to  file  returns 
unless  their  gross  income,  exclusive  of  earned  income, 
from  sources  without  the  United  States  equals  or 
exceeds  $5,000;  or  unless  their  net  income,  exclusive 
of  earned  income,  from  sources  without  the  United 
States  equals  or  exceeds  the  amount  indicated  in 
this  table  under  "Requirements  for  filing  returns." 


For  1932  and  subsequent  years,  the  exclusion  from 
gross  income  of  earned  income  from  sources  without 
the  United  States  does  not  apply  to  amounts  paid 
by  the  United  States  or  any  agency  thereof.  The 
compensation  of  resident  alien  employees  of  foreign 
governments  is  excluded  from  gross  income  under 
certain  conditions.  See  see.  116(h),  Revenue  Act 
of  1936,  which  subsection  (h)  was  added  to  sec.  116, 
Revenue  Act  of  1934,  by  Public,  No.  374,  Seventy- 
fourth  Congress,  and  which  is  retroactive,  subject 
to  the  statutory  period  oflimitation. 


244 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


Footnotes  for  table  A — Continued 
[References  to  notes  mean  the  footnotes  of  this  table] 


(e)  For  1936  and  prior  years,  income  from  an  estate 
or  trust  taxable  to  the  fiduciary  is  required  lo  be 
reported  on  the  individual  income  tax  return,  Form 
1040,  while  income  from  an  estate  or  trust  not  tax- 
able to  the  fiduciary  is  required  to  be  reported  on  the 
fiduciary  return  of  income.  Form  1041,  the  require- 
ments for  filing  being  the  same  as  for  a  single  person, 
except  that  a  return  is  required  for  every  estate  or 
trust  of  which  any  beneficiary  is  a  nonresident  alien. 
Beginning  with  1937,  all  income  from  an  estate  or 
trust  is  required  to  be  reported  on  the  fiduciary 
income  tax  return.  Form  1041,  the  requirements  for 
filing  being  the  same  as  in  prior  years  except  that 
for  1938  and  subsequent  years  returns  are  required 
for  every  trust  having  a  net  income  of  $100  or  more. 

3  For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  citizens  deriving 
a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States  are  allowed 
the  same  exemption  as  nonresident  aliens. 

*  Husband  and  wife  each  to  file  a  return  unless 
combined  income  is  included  in  joint  return. 

'  Net  income  means  the  excess  of  gross  income 
over  deductions  as  defined  in  the  various  revenue 
acts.  Net  income  of  fiduciary  income  tax  returns, 
1937  and  subsequent  years,  means  net  income  tax- 
able to  the  fiduciary.  Certain  variations  in  the  de- 
ductions allowed  follow: 

(a)  Amortization  of  buildings,  machinery,  equip- 
ment, or  other  facilities  constructed  or  acquired  on 
or  after  Apr.  6,  1917,  for  the  production  of  articles 
contributing  to  the  prosecution  of  the  war  is  included 
to  a  reasonable  amount  in  business  deductions, 
1918  through  1921. 

(6)  Contributions  or  gifts  actually  made  by  indi- 
viduals within  the  year  to  corporations,  associations, 
or  societies,  organized  and  operated  exclusively  for 
religious,  charitable,  scientific,  or  educational  i)ur- 
poses,  to  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  15  percent  of  the 
taxable  net  income  licfnro  deducting  the  contribu- 
tions, are,  in  general,  deciuctible  for  1917  and  sub- 
sequent years.  For  1938  and  thereafter  (1)  such 
contributions  are  deductible  only  if  paid  during  the 
taxable  year,  and  (2)  contributions  of  a  partnership 
are  deductible  by  the  partners  in  their  individual 
returns,  not  by  the  partnership.  The  deduction  for 
the  combined  amount  of  the  pro  rata  share  of  the 
partnership  contributions  plus  contributions  made 
by  the  individual  cannot  exceed  \^t  [lercent  of  the  net 
income  reported  on  the  individual  return  before 
deducting  the  contributions.  For  1938  and  1939, 
such  contributions  are  deductible  only  if  paid  to  or 
for  the  use  of  domestic  organizations,  and  for  1940, 
only  if  ])aid  to  or  for  the  use  of  organizations  created 
in  the  United  States  or  in  any  possession  thereof. 
For  unlimited  deduction  of  contributions,  see  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1924  and  subsequent  acts. 

(c)  Lossessustained  during  a  taxable  year,  incurred 
in  trade  or  business,  or  arising  from  fire,  storm, 
shipwreck,  etc.,  and  not  compensated  for  by  insur- 
ance or  otherwise,  are  entirely  deductible,  with  the 
following  exceptions: 

For  1916  and  1917,  losses  sustained  during  the 
year  in  transactions  entered  into  for  profit  but  not 
connected  with  business  or  trade  are  allowable  only 
to  the  extent  of  the  gains  from  such  transactions; 
for  1918  through  1931,  such  losses  are  entirely  deduct- 
ible. 

For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  losses  resulting 
from  the  sale  of  securities  after  November  23,  1921, 
are  not  deductible  when  substantially  identical 
securities  are  acquired  or  reacquired  within  30  days 
before  or  after  such  transaction. 

For  1932  and  1933,  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  stocks  or  bonds  other  than  capital  as.sets  held 
more  than  two  years  and  other  than  bonds  issued 
by  a  government  or  political  subdivision  thereof, 
^re  allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  the  gain  from  such 
sales  or  exchanges.  (The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  al- 
lowed the  exc(\ss  of  such  losses  to  be  carried  forward 
and  applied  against  such  gains  of  the  next  succeed- 
ing year,  but  this  carry-over  was  nullified  by  sec.  318 
(b),  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act.) 

For  1933,  individual  members  of  a  partnership 
were  not  permitted  to  reduce  their  individual  net 
income  by  their  proportionate  share  of  a  net  loss 


incurred  by  the  partnership  through  sales  or  ex- 
changes of  stocks  or  bonds  other  than  capital  assets. 

For  1934  and  subsequent  years:  Losses  from 
wagering  transactions  are  allowed,  but  only  to  the 
extent  of  the  gains  from  such  transactions;  losses 
are  not  deductible  when  resulting  from  sales  or 
exchanges  of  property,  directly  or  indirectly,  between 
members  of  a  family  (except  in  case  of  distributions 
in  liquidation)  and  between  an  individual  and  a 
corporation  in  which  such  individual  owns,  directly 
or  indirectly,  more  than  50  percent  in  value  of  the 
outstanding  stock  of  the  corporation. 

For  1937  and  subsequent  years,  losses  are  not  de- 
ductible when  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
property  between  (1)  a  grantor  and  a  fiduciary  of 
any  trust,  (2)  a  fiduciary  of  a  trust  and  a  fiduciary 
of  another  trust,  if  the  same  person  is  a  grantor  with 
respect  to  each  trust,  and  (3)  a  fiduciary  of  a  trust 
and  a  beneficiary  of  such  trust. 

(d)  Net  loss  for  prior  year  (excess  of  deductions 
ovei  gross  income)  resulting  from  the  operation  of 
any  trade  or  t)usiness  regularly  carried  on  by  the 
taxjjayer. 

A  net  loss  for  any  taxable  year  beginning  after 
Oct.  31,  1918,  and  ending  prior  to  Jan.  1,  1920,  may  be 
deducted  from  the  net  income  of  the  preceding  year, 
a  redetermination  of  taxes  for  the  preceding  year 
being  made.  When  the  net  loss  exceeds  the  net 
income  for  the  preceding  year,  the  amount  of  such 
excess  is  to  be  deducted  from  the  net  income  of  the 
succeeding  taxable  year. 

There  was  no  "net  loss"  relief  provision  for  1920. 

For  1921  through  1929,  a  net  loss  for  any  year  be- 
ginning after  Dec.  31,  1920,  may  be  deducted  from 
the  net  income  of  the  succeeding  taxable  year,  and 
if  such  loss  exceeds  the  net  income  of  the  first  suc- 
ceeding year,  the  amount  of  such  excess  is  to  be 
allowed  in  the  second  succeeding  year. 

A  net  loss  for  1930  may  be  carried  forward  and  de- 
ducted from  the  net  income  of  the  first  succeeding 
year  only.  There  is  no  provision  for  deduction  of 
a  prior  year  net  loss  in  the  period  1931  through  1938. 
The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  provides  for  a  net  loss 
cany-over  to  the  first  succeeding  year  only,  but  this 
carry-over  is  nullified  by  sec.  218(a),  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act. 

The  Internal  Revenue  Code,  as  amended  by  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1939,  provides  that  individuals  en- 
gaged in  trade  or  business,  incurring  a  net  operating 
loss  in  any  taxable  year  beginning  on  or  after  Jan.  1, 
1939,  may  carry  such  loss  forward  and  apply  it  with 
certain  adjustments  and  limitations,  as  a  deduction 
against  the  net  income  of  the  first  succeeding  year. 
The  excess  loss,  if  any,  that  is  not  absorbed  by  the 
net  income  of  the  fir.st  succeeding  year,  may  be  car- 
ried forward  and  deducted  from  the  net  income  of 
the  second  succeeding  vear.  (See  sec.  211,  Revenue 
Act  of  1939.) 

(«)  For  provisions  concernihg  capital  gains  and 
losses,  including  the  net  short-term  capital  loss 
carry-over  jirovided  bv  the  Revenue  Act  of  1938, 
see  table  C,  pp.  248-249. 

6  For  1937,  certain  trusts  which  permitted  accumu- 
lation of  income  were  not  allowed  the  exemption 
and  for  1938  and  subsequent  years,  a  credit  of  $100 
against  the  net  income  of  a  trust  was  substituted  for 
the  exemption. 

'  Credit  allowed  individuals  for  each  dependent 
under  18  years  of  age  or  incapable  of  self-support 
because  mentally  or  physically  defective.  This 
credit  is  not  applicable  to  citizens  deriving  a  large 
portion  of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a 
possession  of  the  United  States,  1921  and  subsequent 
years. 

s  Net  income  subject  to  normal  tax  is  all  not  income 
after  deducting  the  sum  of: 

(a)   Personal  exemption. 

(ft)  Credit  allowed  individuals  for  dependents, 
1917  and  subsequent  years. 

(c)  Dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations, 
1913  through  1935  (other  than  (1)  corporations  de- 
riving a  large  jiortion  of  their  gross  income  from 
sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States, 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOiR    194  0 — PART    1 


245 


Footnotes  for  table  A — Continued 
[References  to  notes  mean  the  footnotes  of  this  table] 


1921  through  1935,  and  (2)  China  Trade  Act  corpora- 
tions, 1922  through  1935,  and  (3)  corporations  ex- 
•empt  from  tax,  1932  through  1935),  and  dividends  on 
stock  of  foreign  corporations  recj-eiving  a  certain 
amount  of  income  from  sources  within  the  United 
States,  1913  through  1933.  For  193G  and  subsequent 
years,  no  dividends  are  deductible. 

(d)  Income  upon  which  the  tax  has  been  paid  or 
withheld  for  payment  at  the  source,  1913  through 
1917. 

(e)  Interest  on  United  States  obligations  issued 
after  September  1,  1917,  which  is  required  to  be 
included  in  gross  income;  and  for  1934  and  subsequent 
years,  interest  on  obligations  of  instrumentalities 
of  the  United  States,  which  under  sec.  25  (a)  (3), 
Revenue  Act  of  1934,  is  exempt  from  normal  tax. 

(/)  Credit  allowed  individuals  of  10  percent  of 
the  amount  of  the  earned  net  income,  or  10  percent 
of  the  entire  net  income,  whichever  amount  is  small- 
er, 1934  and  subsequent  years.  The  earned  net  in- 
come recognized  cannot  exceed  $14,000.  (For  1924 
through  1931,  the  earned  income  credit  was  a  tax 
credit.    See  table  C,  p.  250.) 

•  No  provision  for  head  of  family  in  Revenue  Act 
of  1913.  Exemption  prorated  for  period  Mar.  1 
through  Dec.  31,  1913. 

"  For  1918  through  1920,  nonresident  aliens  are 
allowed  the  personal  exemption  ($1,000  if  single; 
$2,000  if  married)  and  the  credit  for  each  dependent 
($200),  only  when  the  country  of  which  the  nonresi- 
dent alien  is  a  citizen  cither  imposes  no  income  tax  or 
allows  similar  credit  to  citizens  of  the  United  States 
not  residing  within  such  foreign  country.  (See  notes 
13, 14.  and  17.) 

"  For  net  incomes  in  excess  of  $5,000,  personal 
exemption  is  $2,000. 

'2  Tax  for  1923,  computed  at  these  rates,  was  re- 
duced 25  percent  bv  credit  or  refund  under  sec. 
1200  (a).  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

'3  For  1921  through  1935,  if  nonresident  alien  is 
resident  of  Canada  or  Mexico,  $400  credit  is  allowed 
for  each  dependent.  For  limitation  applicable  to 
1936  and  subsequent  years,  see  note  17. 

H  For  1922  through  1933,  alien  residents  of  Canada 
or  Mexico,  on  net  income  attributable  to  compen- 
sation for  labor  or  personal  services  actually  per- 
formed in  the  United  States,  receive  benefit  of  normal 
tax  rate  provided  for  United  States  citizens.  For 
1934  and  1935,  the  rate  of  normal  tax  is  the  same  for 
all  individuals,  both  resident  and  nonresident.  (See 
note  17.) 

"  These  reduced  rates  for  1929  are  provided  by 
Joint  Resolution  of  Congress,  No.  133,  approved  by 
the  President  December  16,  1929. 

16  The  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act  is  not 
a  complete  taxing  statute  in  itself,  but  consists  of 
amendments  to  certain  provisions  of  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1932.     (See  note  5  (c),  par.  4,  and  5  (d),  par.  5.) 

"  (o)  For  1936  through  1939,  nonresident  alien  in- 
dividuals who  at  any  time  within  the  taxable  year 
are  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United 
States  or  have  an  offlce  or  place  of  business  therein, 
are  allowed  the  deductions  and  credits  and  are  sub- 
ject to  the  same  tax  rates  upon  their  net  income  from 
all  sources  within  the  United  States  as  are  provided 
for  citizens  of  the  United  States. 

(6)  For  1936  through  1939,  nonresident  alien  indi- 
viduals not  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the 
United  States  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of 
business  therein  at  any  time  within  the  taxable  year 
are  not  allowed  any  deductions  or  credits  but  are 
taxed  upon  the  gross  amount  of  fixed  or  determinable 
annual  or  periodical  income  from  sources  within  the 
United  States  at  the  rate  of  10  percent,  except  (1)  that 
this  rate  shall  be  reduced,  in  the  case  of  a  resident 
of  Canada  or  Mexico,  to  such  rate  (not  less  than  5 
percent)  as  may  be  provided  by  treaty  with  such 


country  (by  treaty  with  Canada,  Aug.  13,  1937,  the 
rate  was  reduced  to  5  percent,  retroactive  to  Jan.  1, 
1936);  and  (2)  for  1937  through  1939,  such  nonresident 
aliens  other  than  those  affected  by  treaty,  if  they 
report  gross  income  of  more  than  $21,600,  are  liable  to 
the  same  tax  rates  as  those  imposed  upon  citizens  of 
the  United  States;  after  allowance  of  deductions  and 
credits  allocable  to  income  from  sources  within  the 
United  States;  but  the  total  tax  so  computed  shall 
not  be  less  than  10  percent  of  the  gross  income. 
(For  1940,  see  note  24.) 

"  The  Revenue  Act  of  1937  is  not  a  complete  taxing 
statute  in  itself,  but  consists  of  amendments  and 
additions  to  certain  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1936.     (See  notes  1;  5  (c),  par.  7;  and  17  (6).) 

"  The  Internal  Revenue  Code,  approved  Feb.  10, 
1939,  which  was  enacted  as  law,  codified  certain 
general  laws  of  the  United  States  and  parts  of  such 
laws  relating  exclusively  to  internal  revenue,  in  force 
on  Jan.  2,  1939,  and  repealed  all  such  laws  and  parts 
of  laws  codified  therein  to  the  extent  that  they  re- 
lated exclusively  to  internal  revenue,  as  of  the 
effective  dates  of  the  respective  corresponding 
provisions  of  the  Code. 

20  By  the  Public  Salary  Tax  Act  of  1939,  the 
Federal  income  tax  is  applicable  to  compensation  for 
personal  service,  received  after  December  31,  1938, 
as  (1)  anofficer  or  employee  of  a  State,  or  any  political 
subdivision  thereof,  or  any  agency  or  instrumentality 
of  any  one  or  more  of  the  foregoing,  and  (2)  a  judge 
of  a  United  States  court  who  took  office  on  or  before 
June  6,  1932.  (The  compensation  of  a  judge  who 
took  office  after  June  6,  1932,  is  taxable  under  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1932.) 

21  The  Revenue  Act  of  1939  is  not  a  complete  taxing 
statute  in  itself,  but  consists  of  amendments  of 
certain  sections  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and 
of  the  1938  Act  and  prior  laws.  There  is  no  one 
effective  date  for  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939;  some  of 
the  provisions  are  retroactive  to  years  prior  to  1939, 
others  apply  to  the  current  tax  period,  while  still 
others  are  prospective  in  their  application,  being 
effective  only  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  Dec. 
31,  1939.  One  of  the  provisions  of  this  Act  affecting 
the  data  in  Statistics  of  Income  is: 

For  any  taxable  year  beginning  after  Dec.  31,  1938, 
in  the  case  of  compensation  (a)  received  from  personal 
services  rendered  by  an  individual  in  his  individual 
capacity,  or  as  a  member  of  a  partnership,  and  cover- 
ing a  period  of  five  calendar  years  or  more  from  the 
beginning  to  the  completion  of  such  services,  (6)  paid 
(or  not  less  than  95  percent  of  vrhich  is  paid)  only  on 
the  completion  of  such  services,  and  (c)  required  to 
be  included  in  gross  income  of  such  individuals,  the 
tax  attributable  to  such  compensation  shall  not  be 
greater  than  the  aggregate  of  taxes  which  would 
have  been  paid  had  the  income  been  received  in  equal 
portions  in  each  of  the  years  in  the  period. 

22  The  Revenue  Act  of  1940  is  not  a  complete  taxing 
statute  in  itself,  but  consists  of  amendments  to  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code. 

23  For  1940  there  is  superimposed  upon  the  total 
tax  the  defense  tax  which  is  10  percent  of  the  total 
tax.  The  defen.se  tax  is  computed  on  the  total 
tax  before  applying  any  credits,  and  is  limited  to  an 
amount  not  more  than  10  percent  of  the  net  income 
in  excess  of  the  total  tax  computed  without  regard 
to  the  defense  tax. 

2<  The  exceptions  in  note  17(6)  (2)  obtain  for  1940 
with  the  following  modifications:  limitation  on  gross 
income  is  $24,000;  the  total  of  the  normal  tax  and  sur- 
tax is  not  to  be  less  than  15  percent  of  the  gross 
income,  except  that  in  the  case  of  residents  of  Sweden 
the  tax  with  respect  to  dividends  is  10  percent;  and 
the  defense  tax,  as  described  in  note  23,  is  applicable. 
However,  the  returns  of  these  aliens,  who  file  on 
Form  1040NB,  are  not  included  in  this  report.  See 
basic  differences  between  tax  liability  and  collec- 
tions, p.  43. 


246 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


B.- 

-Individuals  and  fiduciaries,  surtax  rates  and  total  surtax  under 

Net  income 

subject  to 

Act  of  Oct.  3, 

Revenue  Act  of— 

surtax » 

1913  (In- 
come tax) 

1916 

1917 

1918 

1921 

Income  years 

Income  year 

Income  year 

Income  years 

Income  years 

Exceed- 

Equal- 

Mar 

1.  1913. 

916 

1917 

1918, 

1919,  1920: 

1922.  1923  3 

ing 

ing 

through 

Act  of  1921 

Dec 

31,  1915 

Income  year 

1921 

Thousands  of 
dollars 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate" 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

1 

0 

4 

6 

6 

7.5 

8 
10 
12 
12.5 
13 
14 
15 
16 
18 
20 

4 

5 

6 

7.5 

8 
10 
12 
12.5 
13 
14 
15 
16 
18 
20 
22 

2 

...... 

...... 

3 

1 
2 

2 
3 
3 
4 
4 
4 
6 
6 
5 
8 

$i6' 

25 
35 
75 
135 
150 
170 
210 
250 
300 
400 
500 
660 

2 
2 
3 
4 

5 
5 
5 
6 
6 
7 
8 
9 

$i6" 

40 
50 
110 
190 
215 
240 
290 
350 
410 
550 
710 
890 

4 

1 
1 
2 
3 
3 
3 
4 
4 
5 
6 
8 

$15" 

20 

40 

80 

95 

110 

140 

180 

220 

320 

440 

600 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

' $20' 

$20" 

16 

22 

24 

.40 

40 

8 

820 

10 

1,090 

9 

780 

17 

24 

26 

60 

60 

8 

980 

11 

1,310 

10 

980 

18 

26 

28 

80 

80 

8 

1,140 

12 

1,550 

11 

1,200 

19 

28 

30 

100 

100 

8 

1,300 

13 

1,810 

12 

1,440 

20 

30 

32 

120 

120 

8 

1,460 

14 

2,090 

13 

1,700 

21 

32 

34 

140 

140 

8 

1,620 

15 

2,390 

15 

2,000 

22 

34 

36 

160 

160 

8 

1,780 

16 

2,710 

15 

2,300 

23 

36 

38 

1 

180 

180 

8 

1,940 

17 

3,050 

16 

2,620 

24 

38 

40 

200 

200 

8 

2,100 

18 

3,410 

17 

2,960 

25 

40 

42 

220 

2 

240 

12 

2,340 

19 

3,790 

18 

3,320 

26 

42 

44 

240 

2 

280 

12 

2,580 

20 

4,190 

19 

3,700 

27 

44 

46 

260 

2 

320 

12 

2,820 

21 

4,610 

20 

4,100 

28 

46 

48 

280 

2 

360 

12 

3,060 

22 

5,050 

21 

4,520 

29 

48 

50 

300 

2 

400 

12 

3,300 

23 

5,510 

22 

4,960 

30 

50 

52 

2 

340 

2 

440 

12 

3,  540 

24 

5,990 

23 

5,420 

31 

62 

54 

2 

380 

2 

480 

12 

3,780 

25 

6,490 

24 

5,900 

32 

54 

56 

2 

420 

2 

620 

12 

4,020 

26 

7,010 

25 

6,400 

33 

66 

58 

2 

460 

2 

560 

12 

4,260 

27 

7,650 

26 

6,920 

34 

58 

60 

2 

600 

2 

600 

12 

4,500 

28 

8,110 

27 

7,460 

35 

60 

62 

2 

540 

3 

660 

17 

4,840 

29 

8,690 

28 

8,020 

36 

62 

64 

2 

580 

3 

720 

17 

5,180 

30 

9,290 

29 

8,600 

37 

64 

66 

2 

620 

3 

780 

17 

5, 520 

31 

9.910 

30 

9,200 

38 

66 

68 

2 

660 

3 

840 

17 

5,860 

32 

10, 550 

31 

9,820 

39 

68 

70 

2 

700 

3 

900 

17 

6,200 

33 

11,210 

32 

10,460 

40 

70 

72 

2 

740 

3 

960 

17 

6,540 

34 

11,890 

33 

11,120 

41 

72 

74 

2 

780 

3 

1,020 

17 

6,880 

35 

12,590 

34 

11, 800 

42 

74 

75 

2 

800 

3 

1,050 

17 

7,050 

36 

12, 950 

35 

12,150 

43 

75 

76 

3 

830 

3 

1,080 

17 

7,220 

36 

13,310 

35 

12,  500 

44 

76 

78 

3 

890 

3 

1,140 

17 

7,  560 

37 

14,050 

36 

13,220 

45 

78 

80 

3 

950 

3 

1,200 

17 

7,900 

38 

14, 810 

37 

13,960 

46 

80 

82 

3 

1,010 

4 

1,280 

22 

8,340 

39 

15,590 

38 

14,720 

47 

82 

84 

3 

1,070 

1,360 

22 

8,780 

40 

16, 390 

39 

15,  500 

48 

84 

86 

3 

1,130 

1,440 

22 

9,220 

41 

17,  210 

40 

16, 300 

49 

86 

88 

3 

1,190 

1,520 

22 

9,660 

42 

IS,  050 

41 

17, 120 

50 

88 

90 

3 

1,250 

1, 600 

22 

10, 100 

43 

18,910 

42 

17,960 

51 

90 

92 

3 

1,310 

1,680 

22 

10,  540 

44 

19,790 

43 

18,820 

52 

92 

94 

3 

1,370 

1,760 

22 

10,980 

45 

20,690 

44 

19,700 

53 

94 

96 

3 

1,430 

1,840 

22 

11,420 

46 

21,610 

45 

20,600 

54 

96 

98 

3 

1,490 

1,920 

22 

11, 860 

47 

22,  550 

46 

21.520 

55 

98 

100 

3 

1,550 

2,000 

22 

12. 300 

48 

23,510 

47 

22, 460 

56 

100 

150 

4 

3,  550 

5 

4,500 

27 

25, 800 

52 

49, 510 

48 

46. 460 

57 

150 

200 

4 

6,  550 

6 

7,500 

31 

41,300 

66 

77,  510 

49 

70, 960 

58 

200 

250 

4 

7,550 

7 

11,000 

37 

59. 800 

60 

107,  510 

50 

95,960 

59 

250 

300 

5 

10, 050 

8 

15.000 

42 

80, 800 

60 

137,  510 

50 

120, 960 

60 

300 

400 

5 

15,050 

9 

24, 000 

46 

126,800 

63 

200. 510 

50 

170.960 

61 

400 

600 

5 

20, 050 

9 

33, 000 

46 

172. 800 

63 

263,  510 

50 

220,960 

62 

500 

750 

6 

35, 050 

10 

58,000 

50 

297, 800 

64 

423,  510 

50 

345, 960 

63 

750 

1,000 

6 

50,050 

10 

83,000 

55 

435,300 

64 

583,610 

50 

470, 960 

64 

1,000 

1.600 

6 

80, 050 

11 

138, 000 

61 

740, 300 

65 

908, 510 

60 

720,960 

65 

1,500 

2,000 

6 

110,050 

•     12 

198,000 

62 

1,050,300 

65 

1,233,510 

50 

970, 960 

66 

2,000 

6,000 

6 

290,050 

13 

588,000 

63 

2, 940, 300 

65 

3, 183,  510 

50 

2,  470, 960 

67 

5,000 

6 

13 

63 

65 

60 

1  The  Act  of  Oct.  3,  1913,  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1916 
through  1938.  th?  Internal  Revenue  Code,  and  the 
Code  as  amended  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 

'  In  arriving  at  the  net  income  subject  to  surtax 
for  1934  and  subsequent  years,  the  sum  of  the  per- 
sonal exemption  and  credit  for  dependents  is  allowed 


as  a  credit;  prior  to  1934  the  entire  net  income  was 
subject  to  surtax.  (For  1913  through  1916,  the  surtax 
was  called  "additional  tax.") 

3  Tax  for  1923,  computed  at  these  rates,  was  re- 
duced 25  percent  by  credit  or  refund  under  sec. 
1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 

the  Federal  tax  laws  ^  for  the  income  years  1913  through  1940 


247 


Revenue 

Act 

)f— 

Revenue  Acts  of 

1936  and  1938 « 

Income  years 

1936.  1937,  1938; 

Internal  Rev- 
enue Code  as 
amended  by 
Revenue  Act  of 

1924 

1926 

1932 

1934 

Income  year 

Income  years 

Income  years 

Income  years 

Internal 

of  1940  s 

1924 

1925. 1926.  1927; 

1932. 1933 

1934.  1935 

Revenue  Code 

Act  of  1928  In- 

Income year 

Income^year 

come  years  1928. 

1939 

lyw 

1929, 

1930,  1931 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total 
surtax 

...... 

] 

4 
5 
5 
6 

7 

$40" 
80 
155 
180 
300 
440 

""i 
4 
5 
5 
6 
7 

$40" 
80 
155 
180 
300 
440 

4 
6 
6 
8 
10 

$40" 
80 
170 
200 
360 
560 

___... 

■ 

1 
1 
2 

$15" 
20 
40 
80 

, 

( 

.— -. 

$20' 

__.--. 

$20' 

't 

1 

25 

1 

25 

3 

95 

8 

480 

8 

480 

12 

620 

(: 

1 

30 

1 

30 

3 

110 

8 

520 

8 

520 

12 

680 

£ 

1 

40 

1 

40 

3 

140 

8 

600 

8 

600 

12 

800 

IC 

2 

60 

2 

60 

4 

ISO 

9 

690 

9 

690 

15 

950 

11 

2 

80 

2 

80 

4 

220 

9 

780 

9 

780 

15 

1,100 

15 

3 

140 

3 

140 

5 

320 

11 

1,000 

11 

1,000 

18 

1,460 

IC 

4 

220 

4 

220 

6 

440 

13 

1,260 

13 

1,260 

21 

1,880 

14 

5 

320 

5 

320 

8 

600 

15 

1,560 

15 

1,560 

24 

2,360 

n 

6 

440 

6 

440 

9 

780 

17 

1,900 

17 

1,900 

27 

2,900 

le 

7 

580 

7 

580 

10 

980 

17 

2,240 

17 

2.240 

27 

3,440 

1/ 

8 

740 

7 

720 

11 

1,200 

19 

2,620 

19 

2,620 

30 

4,040 

ij 

9 

920 

8 

880 

12 

1,440 

19 

3,000 

19 

3,000 

30 

4,640 

1£ 

10 

1,120 

8 

1,040 

13 

1.700 

19 

3.380 

19 

3,380 

30 

5,240 

2( 

10 

1,320 

9 

1.220 

15 

2,000 

21 

3.800 

21 

3.800 

33 

5,900 

21 

11 

1,540 

9 

1.400 

15 

2.300 

21 

4,220 

21 

4.220 

33 

6,560 

22 

12 

1,780 

10 

1.600 

16 

2.620 

21 

4.640 

21 

4,640 

33 

7,220 

2: 

13 

2,040 

10 

1.800 

17 

2.  960 

24 

5,120 

24 

5,120 

36 

7,940 

2^ 

13 

2.300 

11 

2,020 

18 

3,320 

24 

5,600 

24 

5,600 

36 

8,660 

2t 

14 

2,580 

11 

2,240 

19 

3,700 

24 

6.080 

24 

6,080 

36 

9.380 

26 

15 

2,880 

12 

2,480 

20 

4,100 

27 

6,620 

27 

6,620 

40 

10. 180 

27 

16 

3,200 

12 

2.720 

21 

4.  520 

27 

7,160 

27 

7,160 

40 

10,  980 

25 

17 

3,540 

13 

2.980 

22 

4.9fi0 

27 

7,700 

27 

7,700 

40 

11.780 

2t 

18 

3.900 

13 

3,240 

23 

5.  420 

30 

8,300 

31 

8.320 

44 

12, 660 

3C 

19 

4,280 

14 

3.520 

24 

5,900 

30 

8.900 

31 

8,940 

44 

13,  540 

31 

19 

4.660 

14 

3,800 

25 

6.400 

30 

9.500 

31 

9,560 

44 

14,420 

35 

20 

5,060 

15 

4,100 

26 

6.920 

33 

10.160 

35 

10,260 

44 

15,300 

33 

21 

5,480 

15 

4,400 

27 

7,4«0 

33 

10. 820 

35 

10,960 

44 

16, 180 

34 

21 

5,900 

16 

4,720 

28 

8.020 

33 

11.480 

35 

11,660 

47 

17, 120 

3i 

22 

6,340 

16 

5,040 

29 

8,600 

36 

12.200 

39 

12,440 

47 

18, 060 

3e 

23 

6.800 

17 

5,380 

30 

9.200 

36 

12.920 

39 

13,  220 

47 

19,  000 

37 

24 

7,280 

17 

5.720 

31 

9.820 

36 

13.  640 

39 

14.000 

47 

19, 940 

3S 

25 

7,780 

17 

6.060 

32 

10, 460 

39 

14.  420 

43 

14.860 

47 

20, 880 

3£ 

26 

8,300 

18 

6,420 

33 

ll.l-'O 

39 

15.  200 

43 

15.  720 

50 

21,880 

4C 

26 

8,820 

18 

6,780 

34 

11,800 

39 

15. 980 

43 

16.  580 

50 

22, 880 

4] 

27 

9,090 

18 

6,960 

35 

12,  LW 

42 

16,400 

47 

17, 050 

50 

23, 380 

45 

27 

9,360 

18 

7,140 

35 

12.  ,500 

42 

16. 820 

47 

17, 520 

50 

23, 880 

43 

28 

9,920 

18 

7.500 

36 

13.220 

42 

17.660 

47 

18,460 

50 

24, 880 

44 

28 

10, 480 

18 

7,860 

37 

13.960 

42 

18.  500 

47 

19,  400 

50 

25,  880 

4J 

29 

11,060 

19 

8.240 

38 

14.  720 

45 

19.  400 

51 

20,  420 

53 

26. 940 

4€ 

30 

11,660 

19 

8.620 

39 

1.5.  .500 

45 

20.300 

51 

21,440 

53 

28, 000 

47 

31 

12,  280 

19 

9.000 

40 

1 fi,  300 

45 

21.  200 

51 

22,460 

53 

29, 060 

48 

31 

12,900 

19 

9.380 

41 

17.120 

45 

22.  100 

51 

23, 480 

53 

30, 120 

4S 

32 

13,  540 

19 

9.760 

42 

17,9fi0 

45 

23.  000 

51 

24.500 

53 

31, 180 

50 

33 

14.  200 

19 

10. 140 

43 

18.820 

50 

24. 000 

55 

25.  600 

56 

32,  300 

51 

34 

14.880 

19 

10.  520 

44 

19,  700 

50 

25, 000 

55 

26.  700 

56 

33, 420 

52 

35 

15,  580 

19 

10.  900 

45 

20.600 

50 

26. 000 

55 

27,800 

56 

34,  540 

53 

36 

16,300 

19 

11.280 

46 

21., 520 

50 

27.000 

55 

28,900 

56 

35, 660 

54 

36 

17,  020 

19 

11,660 

47 

22.460 

50 

28,000 

55 

30, 000 

56 

36. 780 

55 

37 

35.  520 

20 

21,660 

48 

46.  460 

52 

54.000 

58 

59,000 

58 

65,  780 

56 

37 

54,020 

20 

31,  660 

49 

70. 960 

53 

80.500 

60 

89. 000 

60 

95. 780 

57 

38 

73,  020 

20 

41.660 

50 

95,  960 

54 

107.  500 

62 

120.000 

62 

126.780 

68 

38 

92, 020 

20 

51.660 

50 

120, 960 

54 

134.  500 

64 

152. 000 

64 

158. 780 

59 

39 

131,020 

20 

71.660 

51 

171.960 

55 

189.  500 

66 

218. 000 

66 

224, 780 

60 

39 

170. 020 

20 

91,  660 

52 

223.  960 

56 

245.  500 

68 

286,  000 

68 

292. 780 

61 

40 

270.  020 

20 

141.  660 

53 

35fi,  460 

57 

388. 000 

70 

401,000 

70 

467,  780 

62 

40 

370. 020 

20 

191.660 

54 

491.460 

58 

533. 000 

72 

641. 000 

72 

647,  780 

63 

40 

570. 020 

20 

291,060 

55 

706.  4fi0 

59 

828. 000 

73 

1,  00«,  000 

73 

1,012,780 

64 

40 

770. 020 

20 

391,660 

55 

l,041.4fi0 

59 

1. 123. 000 

73 

1. 371,  000 

73 

1,377.780 

65 

40 

1,970,020 

20 

991,  660 

55 

2,  691,  460 

59 

2,  893,  000 

74 

3,  591,  000 

74 

3, 597, 780 

66 

40 

20 

55 

59 

75 

75 

67 

«  The  surtax  rates  for  1936  and  subsequent  years 
are  not  applicable  to  all  nonresident  alien  individu- 
als,    (Seenotesl7and24.  p.245,) 

8  For  1940  there  is  superimposed  upon  the  total 
tax  the  defense  tax  which  is  10  percent  of  the 
total  tax.    The  defense  tax  is  computed  on  the  total 


tax  before  applying  any  credits,  and  is  limited  to  an 
amount  not  more  than  10  percent  of  the  net  income 
in  excess  of  the  total  tax  computed  without  regard  to 
the  defense  tax, 

6  These  rates  are  the  sum  of  the  surtax  rates  pro- 
vided by  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1916  and  1917. 


248  STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 

C. — Individuals  and  fiduciaries,  supplemental  income  and  profits  tax  rates 


Capital  gains  and  losses  ' 

Federal 
tax  law- 

Income 
year 

Definition  of 
capital  assets 

Tax  on  capital  net  gain  ' 

Tax  credit  for  capital  net 
loss  2 

Re  venue 

Act  of: 

1921 

1922, 1923 

Property  held   for 

Taxpayer   may   elect    to    be 

None.    (There  is  no  pro- 

profit or  invest- 

taxed at  12;-^  percent  on  capi- 

vision for  "capital  net 

ment    for    more 

tal  net  gain,  provided  that 

loss"  in  the  Revenue 

than   two    years 

the  total  tax,  including  the 

Act  of  1921.      What  is 

(whether  or  not 

tax  on  capital  net  gain,  is 

called     "capital     net 

connected     with 

not  less  than  12^^  percent  of 

loss"  in  later  acts  is 

trade  or  business) 

the  total  net  income.     (Loss 

treated    as    ordinary 

but  does  not  in- 

in ordinary  net  income  can- 

loss under  the  1921  Act 

clude      property 

not  be  deducted  from  capital 

and  is  deductible  from 

held  for  the  per- 

net gain.) 

ordinary  income.) 

sonal  use  or  con- 

sumption of  the 

taxpayer    or   his 

family,  stock  in 

trade    or    other 

property    which 

would  be  includ- 

ed in  inventory. ' 

1924...-- 

1924 

Same  as  1922  exclu- 

Taxpayer  may   elect   to    be 

Capital  net  loss  may  be 

sive  of  property 

taxed  at  12)^2  percent  of  the 

reported    apart   from 

held  primarily  for 

capital  net  gain,  if  the  tax 

ordinary, net  income. 

sale  in  ordinary 

would  be  greater  than  12)-^ 

and  a  tax  credit  of  12H 

course  of  trade  or 

percent  by  including  capital 

percent  of  the  capital 

business. 

net  gain  in  ordinary  net  in- 
come;   (Loss  in  ordinary  net 
income   may    be   deducted 
from  capital  net  gain  and 
the  balance  taxed  at   12H 
percent.) 

net  loss  taken,  if  tax 
thus  produced  is  not 
less  than  the  tax  would 
be  if  the  capital  net 
loss    were    deducted 
from  ordinary  income. 

1926 

1925, 1926, 

Same  as  1924 -- 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924. 

1927 

1928 

1928, 1929, 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924. 

1930, 1931 

1932 

1934 

1932  1933 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924 

Same  as  1924. 

1934,'  1935, 

All  property, 

Capital  gains  and  losses  are 

None.       (See  preceding 

1936. 

1936, 1937 

whether   or   not 

computed  on  basis  of  certain 

column  for  deduction 

1937.< 

connected     with 
trade  or  business, 
regardless  of  peri- 
od held,  f.rcep<(l) 
stock  in  trade  or 
other  property 
which  would  be 
included    in    in- 
ventory, and  (2) 
property   held 
primarily  for  sale 
inordinary  course 
of  trade  or  busi- 
ness. 

percentages  ^  which  vary  ac- 
cording to  the  holding  period 
of  the  assets  involved. 

Capital  net  gains  (after  the 
percentages' are  applied)  are 
included  in  net  income  and 
are  subject  to  normal  tax 
and  surtax. 

Deduction  for  capital  net  loss 
(after  the  percentages  «  are 
applied,  and  after  subtract- 
ing the  amount  of  capital 
gain)  is  limited  to  .$2,000  or 
the  actual  amount  of  capital 
net  loss,  whichever  is  less. 

of  capital  net  loss.) 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  261. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 — PART  1         249 

and  credits  under  the  Federal  tax  laivs  ^  for  the  income  years  1917  through  1940 


Capital  gains  and  losses  ' 


Federal  tax 
law 


Income 
year 


Definition  of 
capital  assets 


Tax  on  capital  net  gain  « 


Tax  credit  for  capita] 
net  loss  2 


Revenue  Act 
of: 
1938 


1938 


Internal  Rev- 
enue Code. 


1939, 
1940 


All  property, 
whether  or  not 
connected  with 
trade  or  busi- 
ness, regardless 
of  period  held, 
except  (1)  stock 
in  trade  or  other 
property  which 
would  be  in- 
cluded in  inven- 
tory, (2)  proper- 
ty held  prima- 
rily for  sale  in 
ordinary  course 
of  trade  or  busi- 
ness, and  (3) 
property  used  in 
trade  or  business 
of  a  character 
which  is  subject 
to  allowance  for 
depreciation. 


Same  as  1938. 


Capital  gains  and  losses  are  divid- 
ed into  two  classes:  (a)  Short- 
term  capital  gains  and  losses 
resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  held  18  months 
or  less;  (6)  long-term  capital 
gains  and  losses  resulting  from 
sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets  held  more  than  18  months. 

A  net  short-term  capital  gain  is 
fully  taxable;  a  net  short-term 
capital  loss  may  not  be  deducted 
from  any  income  for  the  taxable 
year,  but  may  be  carried  forward 
to  the  succeeding  taxable  year 
(in  amount  not  in  excess  of  the 
net  income  for  the  year  in  which 
the  loss  is  sustained)  and  applied 
against  the  short-term  capital 
gains  not  already  offset  by  short- 
term  capital  losses  in  such  suc- 
ceeding year.  Any  excess,  of  the 
prior  year  short-term  capital  loss 
over  the  net  short-term  capital 
gain  of  the  succeeding  year,  is 
not  deductible. 

Only  certain  percentages  «  of  the 
recognized  long-term  capital 
gains  or  losses  are  taken  into  ac- 
coimt  in  computing  net  income. 
A  long-term  capital  loss  is  de- 
ductible without  limitation,  ex- 
cept for  the  application  of  the 
alternative  tax. 

Alternative  methods  for  computa- 
tion of  tax  are  provided  in  the  case 
of  net  long-term  capital  gain  and 
loss.  In  case  of  net  long-term 
capital  gain  (after  percentages  « 
are  applied)  the  tax  is  either  (a) 
normal  tax  and  surtax  on  net  in- 
come including  net  long-term 
capital  gain,  or  (6)  normal  tax 
and  surtax  on  net  income  with- 
out regard  to  long-term  capital 
gain,  plus  30  percent  of  the  net 
long-term  capital  gain — which- 
ever is  ?f««.  Conversely,  in  case 
of  net  long-term  capital  loss 
(after  percentages «  are  applied), 
the  tax  is  either  (a)  normal  tax 
and  surtax  on  net  income  after 
deducting  net  long-term  capital 
loss,  or  (b)  normal  tax  and  sur- 
tax on  net  income  without  re- 
gard to  net  long-term  capital 
loss,  minus  30  percent  of  net 
long-term  capital  loss— which- 
ever is  greater. 

Same  as  1938 


30  percent  of  net  long- 
term  capital  loss,  if 
such  credit  produces 
the  greater  amount  of 
tax.  (See  preceding 
column.) 


Same  as  1938. 


250 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


C. — Individuals  and  fiduciaries,  supplemental  income  and  profits  tax  rates  and 
credits  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  '  for  the  income  years  1917  through  1940 — 
Continued 


Excess-profits  tax 

Tax  credit  for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to 

foreign  countries  or  United  States  possessions 

Federal  tax 
law 

In- 
come 
year 

Income  subject  to  excess- 
profits  tax 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Federal  tax 
law 

Income 
year 

Amount  of  credit 

Revenue 

Revenue 

Act  of: 

Act  of: 

1917 

1917 

Salaries  in  excess  of  $6,000 ' 
and  income  in  excess  of 
$6,000  '  from   business 
having     no     invested 
capital. 
Net  income  from  business 
having    invested  capi- 
tal:» 
Net  income  equal  to 
15    percent    of   in- 
vested capital  less 
deduction.' 
Net  income  in  excess 
of  15  percent  of  in- 
vested capital  but 

8 

20 
25 

1917 

1917 

Income    and    profits 
taxes  paid   to  for- 
eign   countries    or 
United  States  pos- 
sessions  were    not 
allowed    as   a    tax 
credit  but  were  in- 
cluded   in   general 
deductions       from 
gross    income,    ex- 
cept    that     taxes 
paid      to     foreign 
countries  were  not 
allowed     to     non- 
resident aliens 

not  in  excess  of  20 

1918 

1918 

Amount  paid  or  ac- 

percent of  invested 

1919, 1920, 

crued.'" 

capital. 

1921 

1921 

Do.ii 

Net  income  in  excess 

35 

1921 

1922.1923" 

Do.i 

of  20  percent  of  in- 

1924  

1924 

Do.ii 

vested  capital  but 

1926 

1925,  1926, 

Do." 

not  in  excess  of  25 

1927 

percent  of  invested 

1928 

1928,  1929, 

Do." 

capital. 

1931),  1931 

Net  income  in  excess 

45 

1932 

1932, 1933 

Do. 13 

of  25  percent  of  in- 

1934  

1931, 1935 

Do. 13 

vested  capital  but 

1936 

1936,  1937 

Do.i3 

not  in  excess  of  33 

1938 

1938 

Do.15 

percent  of  invested 

Internal 

1939, 1940 

Do.'3 

capital. 

Revenue 

Net  income  in  excess 

60 

Code. 

of  33  percent  of  in- 

vested capital. 

EARNED  INCOME  CREDIT 


Federal  tax 
law 

Income 
year 

Kind  of  credit 

Earned  net  income  recog- 
nized for  computation  of  credit 

Limit  of  credit 

Revenue 
Act  of: 
1924 

1926 

1924 

1925, 1926, 
1927 

1928, 1929, 
1930, 1931 

1932, 1933 
1934, 1935 
1936, 1937 

1938 
1939, 1910 

Against  tax,.. 
do 

All  net  income  up  to  $5,000 
whether   earned    or    not, 
andupto$10,000,  if  earned. 

All  net  income  up  to  $5,000 
whether    earned    or   not, 
and  up  to  $20,000,  if  earned. 

All  net  income  up  to  $5,000 
whether   earned    or   not, 
and  up  to  $30,000,  if  earned. 

25    percent    of   normal    tax     > 
earned  net  income.     (Cannot 
exceed    25   percent   of  normal 
tax  on  ordinary  net  income.) 

25  percent  of  total  tax  on  earned 

1928 

1932 

do .— 

None  1*    --- 

net  income.     (Cannot  exceed 
the  sum  of  25  percent  of  normal 
tax  on  ordinary  net  income  and 
25  percent  of  surtax  on  earned 
net  income.) 
Same  as  1926. 

1934 

1936 

1938 

Against  net 
income. 

do 

All  net  income  up  to  $3,000 
whether   earned    or    not, 
andupto$l4,000,  if  earned. 

..    do 

10   percent   of   the   earned    net 
income,  but  not  in  excess  of  10 
percent  of  the  entire  net  in- 
come. 
Do. 

_    do ---- 

do 

Do. 

Revenue 
Code. 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  251. 


STATISTICS    OF   IN-COME    FOR    1940 PAUT    1 


251 


Foctncies  for  table  C 


1  The  Revenue  Acts  of  1917  through  1938,  and  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code. 

2  Prior  to  1922  there  was  no  distinction  made  be- 
tween annual  ineome  and  periodic  income.  By  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1921,  the  profit  or  loss  from  the  sale 
or  exchange  of  assets  held  for  more  than  2  years, 
consummated  after  Dec.  31,  1921,  was  designated 
"capital  pain"  or  "capital  loss."  For  definitions, 
see  section  206,  Revenue  Act  of  1921;  208,  Revenue 
Acts  of  1924  and  192G;  101,  Revenue  Acts  of  1928  and 
1932;  117,  Revenue  Acts  of  1934,  1936,  1938,  and  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code. 

2  Losses  resulting  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
securities  consummated  after  Nov.  23,  1921,  are  not 
deductible  when  substantially  identical  securities 
are  acquired  or  reacquiied  within  30  days  before 
or  after  such  transaction. 

*  The  Revenue  Act  of  1937  is  not  a  complete  taxing 
statute  in  itself,  but  consists  of  amendments  and 
additions  to  the  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of 
19.36. 

5  The  following  percentages  of  gains  or  losses 
recognized  are  taken  into  account  in  computing  net 
income,  1934  through  1937: 


Assets  held 


1  year  or  less 

Over  1  year,  not  over  2  years... 
Over  2  years,  not  over  5  years.. 
Over  a  years,  not  over  10  years 
Over  10  years 


s  The  following  percentages  of  gains  or  losses 
recognized  are  taken  into  account  in  computing  net 
income,  1938  and  subsequent  years: 


-Assets  held 


18  months  or  less 

More  than  1 S  months  but  not  more  than 

24  months 

More  than  24  months 


Percent 


66?i 
50 


'  In  excess  of  $3,000  for  nonresident  aliens. 

'  A  nonresident  alien  having  business  with  in- 
vested capital,  reported  only  that  proportion  of  in- 
ivested    capital    which    net    income    from    som-ces 


within    the   United  States  was  of  the  entire  net 
income. 

9  Deduction  (not  allowable  to  nonresident  aliens), 
$6,000  plus  an  amount  equal  to  the  same  percentage 
of  invested  capital  for  taxable  year  as  the  average 
annual  pre-war  income  was  of  pre-war  invested 
capital  (not  less  than  7  percent  nor  more  than  9 
percent).  If  not  established  during  at  least  one 
whole  year  of  the  pre-war  period.  8  percent.  If, 
during  the  pre-war  period,  the  individual  had  a  defi- 
cit or  a  vei-y  small  income  from  business,  or  if  in- 
vested capital  cannot  be  determined,  same  percent 
as  that  of  representative  businesses.  (See  sec.  210, 
Revenue  Act  of  1917.) 

"*  Nonresident  aliens  were  not  allowed  to  deduct 
income  taxes  paid  to  foreign  coimtries,  either  as  a 
tax  credit  or  in  general  deductions  for  the  years 
1918,  1919,  and  1920. 

1'  Beginning  with  1921,  the  credit  cannot  exceed 
the  proportion  of  the  total  tax  against  which  the 
credit  is  taken,  that  the  taxpayer's  net  income  from 
sources  without  the  United  States  bears  to  the  entire 
net  income.  This  credit  does  not  apply  to  non- 
resident aliens  nor  to  citizens  deriving  a  large  portion 
of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession 
of  the  United  States,  but  to  such  persons  these  taxes 
are  allowable  as  a  deduction  from  gross  income, 
if  imposed  upcn  inccme  from  sources  within  the 
United  States.  For  the  years  1921  through  1931, 
the  amount  of  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to 
foreign  countries  or  United  States  possessions,  in 
excess  of  that  deducted  as  a  tax  credit,  is  permitted 
to  be  included  in  deductions  against  gross  ineome. 
(See  note  14  below.) 

"  Tax,  as  computed  at  the  rates  for  1923,  was  re- 
duced 25  percent  by  credit  or  refund  under  sec. 
1200(a),  Revenue  Act  of  1924. 

13  For  1932  and  subsequent  years,  the  taxpayer 
may  elect  to  credit  the  ineome  and  profits  taxes  paid 
to  foreign  countries  or  United  States  possessions 
(with  certain  limitations)  against  the  ineome  tax 
liability  to  the  United  States,  or  to  include  the 
entire  amount  of  such  taxes  in  deductions  against 
gross  income,  except  that  nonresident  aliens  and 
citizens  deriving  a  large  portion  of  their  gross  in- 
come from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United 
States  are  not  entitled  to  claim  the  tax  credit  butmay 
include  the  amount  of  such  foreign  taxes,  if  imposed 
upon  income  from  sources  within  the  United  States, 
in  deductions  against  gross  income.  (See  sees.  131 
and  23(c)(2),  Revenue  Act  of  1932  and  subsequent 
acts.) 

■<  There  was  no  provision  for  earned  income  credit 
in  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932. 


498968—43- 


-17 


252 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


D. — Estate  tax  rates,  total  estate  tax,  specific  exemption,  and  credits  against  estate 

in  the  period  Sept.  9,. 


Net  estate  3 

Revenue  Act  of— 

1916 

1916  as  amended 
by  Act  of 

1917 

1918,  1921,  and  1924 
as  amended  by 

Mar.  3,  1917 

1926 

Ex- 

Equal- 

In effect 

In 

effect 

In 

effect 

In  effect  6:55  p.  m. 

ceed- 

ing 

Sept 

.  9,  1916, 

Mai 

.  3,  1917, 

Oct 

4,  1917, 

Feb 

24,  1919,        1 

ing 

through 

through 

through  6:54  p.  m. 

through  10:24  a.  m.  | 

Mar.  2,  1917 

Oct 

.  3,  1917 

Feb 

24,  1919 

Feb 

26,  1926 

Thoiis 

inds  of 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total  es- 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total  es- 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total  es- 

Rate 
(per- 
cent) 

Total  es- 

dol 

ars 

tate  tax 

tate  tax 

tate  tax 

tate  tax 

I 

.. 

5 
10 

.. 

2 

-- 

km 

iVi 

$150' 

.$206' 

i 

.$i6o" 

3 

10 

20 

1 

200 

W2 

300 

2 

400 

1 

200 

4 

20 

30 

1 

300 

VA 

450 

2 

600 

1 

300 

6 

30 

40 

1 

400 

m 

600 

2 

800 

1 

400 

6 

40 

50 

1 

500 

m 

750 

2 

1,000 

1 

500 

7 

50 

60 

2 

700 

3 

1,050 

1,400 

2 

700 

8 

60 

70 

2 

900 

3 

1,350 

1,800 

2 

900 

9 

70 

100 

2 

1,500 

3 

2,250 

3,000 

2 

1,500 

10 

100 

150 

2 

2, 500 

3 

3, 750 

5,000 

2 

2,500 

11 

150 

200 

3 

4,000 

4H 

6,000 

6 

8,000 

3 

4,000 

12 

200 

250 

3 

5,500 

43 '2 

8,250 

6 

11,000 

3 

5,500 

13 

250 

400 

4 

11,500 

6 

17, 250 

8 

23,000 

4 

11,500 

14 

400 

450 

4 

13, 500 

6 

20, 250 

8 

27, 000 

4 

13,  500 

16 

450 

500 

5 

16,000 

'}-2 

24,000 

10 

32,000 

6 

16,  500 

16 

500 

600 

5 

21,000 

7H 

31,  500 

10 

42, 000 

6 

22, 500 

17 

600 

750 

5 

28,  500 

7}'i 

42, 750 

10 

57, 000 

6 

31,  500 

18 

750 

800 

5 

31,000 

7H 

46,  500 

10 

62, 000 

8 

35,500 

19 

800 

1,000 

5 

41,000 

7H 

61, 500 

10 

82, 000 

8 

51,500 

20 

1,000 

1,250 

6 

56, 000 

9 

84,000 

12 

112,000 

10 

76, 500 

21 

1,250 

1,500 

6 

71,000 

9 

106, 500 

12 

142,000 

10 

101,  500 

22 

1,500 

2,000 

6 

101,000 

9 

151,  .500 

12 

202, 000 

12 

161,500 

23 

2,000 

2,500 

7 

136, 000 

103  2 

204. 000 

14 

272, 000 

14 

231,  500 

24 

2,500 

3,000 

7 

171,000 

103-2 

256, 500 

14 

342, 000 

14 

301,500 

25 

3,000 

3,500 

8 

211,000 

12 

316.  mo 

16 

422, 000 

16 

381,500 

26 

3.500 

4,000 

8 

251,000 

12 

376,  500 

16 

502, 000 

16 

461, 500 

27 

4,000 

4,500 

9 

296,000 

133^ 

444, 000 

18 

592,000 

18 

551,. 500 

28 

4,500 

5,000 

9 

341,000 

1332 

."Sl  1,500 

18 

682, 000 

18 

641,  500 

29 

5,000 

6, 000 

10 

441, 000 

15 

661,  500 

20 

882, 000 

20 

841,500 

30 

6,000 

7,000 

10 

541,000 

15 

811,5(J0 

20 

1, 082, 000 

20 

1,041,500 

31 

7,000 

8,000 

10 

641,000 

15 

961,. 500 

20 

1,282,000 

20 

1,241,500 

32 

8,000 

9, 000 

10 

741,000 

15 

1,111,500 

22 

1,, 502, 000 

22 

1,461.500 

33 

9,000 

10, 000 

10 

841,000 

15 

1,261,500 

22 

1,  722, 000 

22 

1, 681, 500 

34 

10,000 

20, 000 

10 

1, 841, 000 

15 

2, 761,. 500 

25 

4,  222, 000 

25 

4, 181,  500 

35 

20,000 

50,000 

10 

4,841,000 

15 

7, 261, 500 

25 

11,722,000 

25 

11, 681, 500 

36 

60,000 

10 

15 

25 

25 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  254* 


STATISTICS   O'F   ESTCOME   FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


253 


tax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  '  applicable  to  estates  of  citizens  and  aliens  who  died 
1916,^  through  Dec.  SI,  1941 


Revenue  Act  of— 

Revenue    Act    of 

Internal  Revenue 

1932  *  as  amended 
by  1935;  Internal 

Code  as  amend- 
ed by  Revenue 

1926 

1932  4 

1932  *  as  amended 

Revenue    Code, 

Act 

of    1941    ♦ 

(Basic  tax) 

(Tentative  tax) 

by  1934  (Tenta- 

and     Code     as 

(Tentative  tax) 

tive  tax) 

amended  by  Rev- 

enue Acts  of  1939 

and  1940  (Tenta- 

tive tax) 

Ineffectl0:25a.m. 

In  effect  5  p.  m. 

In  effect 

In  effect 

In  effect 

Feb 

.  26, 1926 

June  6, 1932, 

Mas 

11,  1934 

Aug.  31,   1935, 

Sept 

.21,  1941. 

and  thereafter 

through 

through 

through 

and  thereafter 

May  10,  1934 

Aug 

30, 1935 

Sept.  20,  1941 8  « 

Rate 
(per- 

Total 
(basic) 

Rate 
(per- 

Tentative 
tax 

Rate 
(per- 

Tentative 
tax 

Rate 
(per 

Tentative 
tax 

Rate 
(per- 

Tentative 
tax 

cent) 

tax 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

.. 

3 

$150 

1 

.. 

$ioo' 

$ioo' 

.- 

$ioo' 

2 

$206" 

7 

500 

2 

1 

200 

2 

300 

2 

300 

4 

600 

11 

1,600 

3 

1 

300 

3 

600 

3 

600 

6 

1,200 

14 

3,000 

4 

1 

400 

4 

1,000 

4 

1,000 

8 

2,  000 

18 

4,800 

5 

1 

500 

5 

1,500 

5 

1,500 

10 

3,000 

22 

7,000 

6 

2 

700 

7 

2,200 

7 

2,200 

12 

4,200 

25 

9,500 

7 

2 

900 

7 

2,900 

7 

2,900 

12 

5,  400 

28 

12, 300 

8 

2 

1,500 

7 

5,000 

9 

5,600 

14 

9,600 

28 

20,  700 

9 

3 

3,000 

9 

9,500 

12 

11,600 

17 

18, 100 

30 

35,  700 

10 

3 

4,500 

9 

14,  000 

12 

17,600 

17 

26,  600 

30 

50,  700 

11 

4 

6,500 

11 

19,  500 

16 

25,600 

20 

36,  600 

30 

65,  700 

12 

4 

12,  500 

U 

36,  000 

16 

49,  600 

20 

66,  600 

32 

113,700 

13 

5 

15, 000 

13 

42,  500 

19 

59, 100 

23 

78,  100 

32 

129,  700 

14 

5 

17,500 

13 

49, 000 

19 

68, 600 

23 

89,600 

32 

145,  700 

15 

6 

22,  500 

13 

62,  000 

19 

87,600 

23 

112,600 

35 

180,  700 

16 

e 

31,500 

15 

84,  500 

22 

120,600 

26 

151,600 

35 

233,  200 

17 

6 

34,  500 

15 

92, 000 

22 

131,600 

26 

164,  600 

37 

251,  700 

18 

7 

48,  500 

17 

126, 000 

25 

181,600 

29 

222,  600 

37 

325.  700 

19 

8 

68,500 

19 

173,  500 

28 

251,600 

32 

302, 600 

39 

423,  200 

20 

8 

88,  500 

19 

221,000 

28 

321,600 

32 

382,  600 

42 

528,  200 

21 

9 

133,  500 

21 

326, 000 

31 

476,  600 

35 

557.  600 

45 

753,  200 

22 

10 

183,  500 

23 

441,000 

34 

646, 600 

38 

747, 600 

49 

998,  200 

23 

11 

238,  500 

25 

566, 000 

37 

831.  600 

41 

952.  600 

53 

1,  263,  200 

24 

12 

298,  500 

27 

701, 000 

40 

1,031,600 

44 

1,172,600 

56 

1,  543,  200 

25 

13 

363,  500 

29 

846, 000 

43 

1,  246, 600 

47 

1,  407, 600 

.59 

1, 838,  200 

26 

14 

433,  500 

31 

1, 001, 000 

46 

1, 476,  600 

50 

1, 657,  600 

63 

2. 153,  200 

27 

14 

503,  500 

33 

1, 166,  000 

48 

1,  716,  600 

,53 

1,922,600 

63 

2, 468,  200 

28 

15 

653,  500 

35 

1,  516,  000 

50 

2,  216,  600 

56 

2, 482, 600 

67 

3, 138,  200 

29 

16 

813,  500 

37 

1,  886, 000 

52 

2,  736,  600 

59 

3. 072,  600 

70 

3, 838,  200 

30 

17 

983,  500 

39 

2.  276,  nOO 

54 

3,  276,  600 

61 

3,  682,  600 

73 

4.  568,  200 

31 

18 

1, 163,  500 

41 

2,  686. 000 

56 

3, 836,  600 

63 

4,312,600 

76 

5,  328,  200 

32 

19 

1,353,500 

43 

3,116,000 

68 

4,  416,  600 

65 

4, 962,  600 

76 

6,  088,  200 

33 

20 

3,  353,  500 

45 

7,  616,  000 

60 

10,  416, 600 

67 

11,662.600 

77 

13,  788,  200 

34 

20 

9, 353,  500 

45 

21, 116,  000 

60 

28,  416, 600 

69 

32,  362,  600 

77 

36, 888,  200 

35 

20 

45 

60 

70 

77 

36 

254 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


D.- — Estate  tax  rates,  total  estate  tax,  specific  exemption,  and  credits  against  estate 

in  the  period  Sept.  9,  1916,^ 


Revenue  Act  of— 

Specific  exemption,  and  credits  against 
estate  tax 

1916 

In  effect 
Sept.  9, 

1910, 

through 

Mar.  2, 1917 

1916  as 

amended 

by  Act  of 

Mar.  3, 1917 

In  effect 
Mar.  3, 

1917, 

through 

Oct.  3, 1917 

1917 

In  effect 
Oct.  4, 1917, 

through 
6:54  p.  m. 

Feb.  24, 
1919 

1918, 1921,  and  1924  as 
amended  by  1926 

In  effect  6:55  p.  m. 
Feb.  24,  1919, 
through  10:24  a.m. 
Feb.  26,  1926 

Specific  exemption,  estate  of: 

Resident 

$50,000.... 

$50,000.... 

$50,000 

$50,000 

Nonresident  citizen. 

Nonresident  alien     

Credits  against  estate  tax: 

Credit   for  gift  tax  paid  in  respect  of 

Total  amount  paid 
under  Revenue 
Act  of  1924,  as 
amended. 

Not  to  exceed  25  per- 
cent of  tax  (from 
4:01  p.  m.,  June  2, 
1924,  through  10:24 
a.  m.,  Feb.  26, 
1926). 

property  included  in  gross  estate. 
Credit,  for  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or 

succession  taxes,  actually  paid  to  any 
State  or  Territory,  or  the  Di.strict  of 
Cohimhia,8  in  respect  of  any  property 
included  in  gross  estate  for  Federal 
estate  tax  purposes. 

1  The  Revenue  Acts  of  1916  through  1938,  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  and  the  Code  as  amended 
by  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1939,  1940,  and  1941. 

J  After  Sept.  8, 1916,  an  estate  tax  return  is  required 
for  the  estate  of  every  resident  (after  May  10,  1934, 
for  every  citizen  regardless  of  place  of  residence) 
whose  gross  estate  as  defined  in  the  statutes,  exceeds 
the  specific  exemption  allowed.  A  return  is  also 
required  for  the  estate  of  every  nonresident  (after 
May  10,  1934,  for  every  nonresident  alien)  any  part 
of  whose  estate,  regardless  of  value,  was  situated  at 
date  of  death  in  the  United  States,  within  the  mean- 
ing of  the  statute.  The  returns  are  required  to  bo 
filed  within  1  year  after  date  of  death,  except  that 
for  estates  of  persons  who  died  after  Aug.  30,  1935, 
returns  are  due  15  months  after  date  of  death. 


3  "Net  estate"  is  the  amount  of  gross  estate  in 
excess  of  the  deductions  and  specific  exemption 
allowed  under  the  statutory  provisions  in  effect  at 
date  of  death. 

<  The  estate  of  an  individual  who  died  after  5  p.  m., 
June  6,  1932,  is  subject  to  too  Federal  estate  taxes— 
a  basic  tax  and  an  additional  tax.  The  basic  tax  is 
computed  at  the  rates  provided  by  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1926,  which  rates  are  embodied  as  the  basic  estate 
tax  in  the  Internal  Revenue  Code.  The  additimal 
tax  is  the  excess  of  the  tentative  tax  computed  at  the 
rates  provided  by  the  act  in  force  at  date  of  death, 
over  the  basic  tax. 


STATISTICS    OF   DSTCOJVIE    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


255 


tax,  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  ^  applicable  to  estates  of  citizens  and  aliens  who  died 
through  Dec.  SI,  1941 — Continued 


Revenue  Act  of— 

Revenue  Act  of 
1932  as  amended 
by  1935;  Inter- 

Internal Reve- 

nue Code  as 

1926 

1932* 

1932  as 

nal  Revenue 

amended  by 

(Basic  tax) 

(Tentative  tax) 

amended  *  by 

Code,  and  Code 

Revenue  Act  of 

1934  (Tentative 

as  amended  by 

1941  <  (Tenta- 

tax) 

Revenue  Acts 
of  1939  and  1940* 
(Tentative  tax) 

tive  tax) 

In  eflect  10:25  a.  m. 

In  eflect  5p.m. 

In  eflect 

In  eflect 

In  eflect 

Feb.  26,  1926, 

.June  6,1932, 

May  11,  1934, 

Aug.  31,  1935, 

Sept.  21, 1941, 

and  thereafter 

through 

through  Aug. 

through 

and  t  hereafter 

May  10,  1934 

30,  1935 

Sept.  20, 1941 « 

$100,000     

$50,000 --- 

$50,000 

$40,000 

$40,000. 

(7) 

$50,000 

$40,000 

$40,000. 

Total  amount  paid  under 

None,    for   amount    paid 

Same  as  1932.- 

Same  as  1932. . 

Same  as  1932. 

Revenue   Act  of   1924, 

under  Revenue  Act  of 

as  amended.     Credit 

1924,  as  amended. 

for  amount  paid  under 

Credit  for  amount  paid 

Revenue  Act  of  1932  not 

imder  Revenue  Act  of 

to  exceed  the  propor- 

1932 not  to  exceed  the 

tion  of  the  estate  tax 

proportion  of  the  addi- 

computed   under    the 

tional    estate    tax   that 

Revenue    Act   of   1926 

the  value  of  the  included 

that  the  value  of  the 

gift  bears  to  the  entire 

included  gift  bears  to 

gross  estate,  and  not  to 

the  entire  gross  estate. 

exceed  the  difference  be- 
tween the  total  amount 
of  the  gift  tax  and  the 
gift  tax  credit  therefor 
allowed  against  the  tax 
computed     under    the 
Revenue  Act  of  1926. 

Not  to  exceed  80  percent 

of    the    difference    be- 

tween the  basic  tax  and 

any  credit  for  gift  tax 

(10:25  a.   m.    Feb.   26, 

1926,  and  thereafter). 

» The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  as  amended  by  1935 
was  in  eflect  Jan.  1,  1936,  through  Feb.  10,  1939;  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  Feb.  11,  1939,  through  June 
25,  1940;  and  the  Code  as  amended  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1940,  June  26,  1940,  through  Sept.  20,  1941. 
See  note  8. 

'  Estates  of  individuals  who  died  within  the  period 
June  26,  1940,  through  Sept.  20,  1941,  are  subject  also 
to  the  "Defense  Tax"  which  is  10  percent  of  the  sum 
of  the  basic  and  additional  taxes  after  application  of 
credits. 


'  Specific  exemption  of  $100,000  is  allowed  the 
estate  of  a  nonresident  citizen  who  died  on  or  after 
May  11,  1934,  under  1926  Act  as  amended  by  1934 
Act. 

8  Section  813(b)  of  the  Code  is  amended  by  the  Rev- 
enue Act  of  1Q39,  which  adds  "or  any  posssssion  of 
the  United  States,"  with  respect  to  estates  of  indi- 
viduals who  died  on  or  after  June  30, 1939. 


256 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR     194  0 PART    1 


E. — Gift  tax  rates,  total  gift  tax,  specific  exemption,  exclusions,  and  deductions,  under 
the  Federal  tax  laws  '  affecting  gifts  made  during  the  calendar  years  1924  through 
1940^ 


Revenue  Act  of- 

- 

1932 » as  amended 

by  1935;  the 

1924  as  amended 

1932  5 

1932 « 

is  amended 

Internal  Revenue 

Code,  and  the 
Code  as  amended 

Net  gifts  3 

by  1926  * 

by  1934 

In  effect 

In  effect 

In  effect 

by  Revenue  Act 
of  1940 

June  2,  1924, 

June  7,  1932," 

calendar  year  1935 

through 

through 

In  effect 
Jan.  1,1936, 

Dec.  3, 1925 

Dec 

.  31,  1934 

through 

Dec.  31.  1940' 

Exceeding 

Equaling 

Rate 
(per- 

Total gift 
t&x 

Rate 
(per- 

Total Rift 

Rate 
(per- 

Total gift 
tax 

Rate 
(per- 

Total gift 
tax* 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

cent) 

$10, 000 

.$100 

H 

$75 

H 

$75 

3 

$150 

$i6,"666" 

20, 000 

200 

Wi 

225 

ik 

225 

450 

20,000 

30, 000 

300 

2K 

450 

2K 

450 

4H 

900 

30, 000 

40,000 

400 

3 

750 

3 

750 

6 

1,500 

40, 000 

50, 000 

500 

3M 

1,125 

ZH 

1,125 

VA 

2,250 

50, 000 

70, 000 

2 

900 

5 

2,125 

5M 

2,175 

9 

4,050 

70, 000 

100, 000 

2 

1.500 

5 

3,625 

eVi 

4,200 

lOH 

7,200 

100, 000 

150, 000 

2 

2,  .500 

6}-^ 

6, 875 

9 

8,700 

12'^ 

13. 575 

150, 000 

200, 000 

3 

4, 000 

6K 

10, 125 

9 

13,  200 

mi 

19.950 

200, 000 

250, 000 

3 

5.500 

8 

14, 125 

12 

19,  200 

15 

27, 450 

2.50, 000 

400. 000 

4 

11,  500 

8 

26, 125 

12 

37,  200 

15 

49, 950 

400, 000 

450, 000 

4 

13.  500 

9V^ 

30, 875 

Uli 

44, 325 

1714 

58,  575 

450, 000 

600, 000 

6 

22,  500 

9H 

45,125 

UH 

65, 700 

17^ 

84, 450 

600, 000 

750, 000 

6 

31,  .500 

11 

61,  625 

16H 

90, 450 

19}/^ 

113,700 

760, 000 

800, 000 

8 

35,  500 

11 

67, 125 

16J^ 

98,  700 

19}^^ 

123, 450 

800, 000 

1,000,000 

8 

51,  500 

12H 

92, 125 

im 

136,  200 

21?i 

166,950 

1,000,000 

1,500,000 

10 

101, 500 

14 

162, 125 

21 

241,  200 

24 

286, 950 

1, 500, 000 

2,  000, 000 

12 

161, 500 

15J^ 

239, 625 

231.^ 

357, 450 

26;^ 

418.  200 

2, 000, 000 

2,  500, 000 

14 

231, 500 

17 

324, 625 

25}^ 

484, 950 

28V^ 

560, 700 

2,  500, 000 

3, 000, 000 

14 

301, 500 

18M 

417, 125 

2734 

623, 700 

30^4 

714,4,50 

3, 000. 000 

3,  .500, 000 

16 

381, 500 

20 

517, 125 

30 

773, 700 

33 

879, 450 

3, 500, 000 

4, 000, 000 

16 

461, 500 

21 H 

624, 625 

32;^ 

934, 950 

3514 

1,055,700 

4,000,000 

4,  500, 000 

18 

551,500 

23 

739, 625 

34H 

1, 107, 450 

37M 

1, 243, 200 

4,500,000 

5, 000, 000 

18 

641,  500 

24H 

862, 125 

36 

1,  287, 450 

3934 

1,441.950 

5,000,000, 

6, 000, 000 

20 

841, 500 

26 

1, 122, 125 

37H 

1, 662, 450 

42 

1,861,950 

6, 000, 000 

7, 000, 000 

20 

1,041,500 

27M 

1,397,125 

39 

2, 052, 450 

4414 

2, 304,  450 

7, 000, 000 

8, 000, 000 

20 

1,  241, 500 

29 

1,  687, 125 

40H 

2, 457, 450 

453^ 

2,761,9.50 

8, 000, 000 

9,000,000 

22 

1,461,500 

30H 

1, 992, 125 

42 

2, 877, 450 

47H 

3, 234, 450 

9, 000,  ono 

10, 000, 000 

22 

1,681,500 

32 

2,  312, 125 

43}^ 

3,312,450 

AHH 

3,721,950 

10. 000, 000 

20, 000, 000 

25 

4.181,.50n 

33}^ 

.5,662,125 

45 

7,  812, 4.50 

50K 

8,  746, 9.50 

20, 000, 000 

50,000,000 

25 

11,681,500 

33}'2 

15,712,125 

45 

21, 312, 450 

mi 

24, 271, 950 

50, 000, 000 

25 

33>^ 

45 

52H 

Revenue  Act  of- 


1924  as  amended  by  1926, 
in  effect  June  2,  1924, 
through  Dec.  31,  1925. 


1932,  and  1932  as  amended 
by  1934,  in  effect  June  7, 
1932.6  through  Dec.  31, 
1935. 


1932  as  amended  by  1935, 
in  effect  Jan.  1,  1936, 
through  Dec.  31,  1938. 


1932  as  amended  by  1938, 
in  effect  Jan.  1,  1939, 
through  Feb.  9,  1939; 
and  Internal  Revenue 
Code,  in  effect  Feb.  10, 
1939,  through  Dec.  31, 
1940. 


Specific  exemption,  exclusions,  and  deductions 


Specific  exemption: 

Resident:  $50,000  each  calendar  year. 

Nonresident:  None. 
Gifts  to  individuals  not  in  excess  of  $500. « 
Previously  taxed  property  and  charitable,  etc.,  gifts. 
Specific  exemption: 

Resident  or  citizen:  $50,000,  allowed  but  once;  may  be  taken  all  in  one 
year  or  over  a  period  of  years  at  option  of  donor. 

Nonresident  alien:  None. 
Exclusion  of  $5,000  for  each  donee  (except  future  interest  in  property).' 
Charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts. 
Specific  exemption: 

Resident  or  citizen:  $40,000,  allowed  but  once;  may  be  taken  all  in  one 
year  or  over  a  period  of  years  at  option  of  donor. 

Nonresident  alien:  None. 
Exclusion  of  $5,000  for  each  donee  (except  future  interest  in  property).' 
Charitable,  public,  and  similar  gifts. 
Specific  exemption: 

Resident  or  citizen:  $40,000,  allowed  but  once;  may  be  taken  all  in  one 
year  or  over  a  period  of  years  at  option  of  donor. 

Nonresident  alien:  None. 
Exclusion  of  $4,000  for  each  donee  (except  gifts  in  trust,  or  of  a  future  interest 

in  property) .' 
Charitable,  public,  and  siiailar  gifts. 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  257. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOK    1940 PART    1 


257 


Footnotes  for  table  E' 


'  The  Revenue  Acts  of  1924  as  amended  by  1926; 
1932;  1932  as  amended  by  1934,  1935,  and  1938;  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  and  the  Code  as  amended 
by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 

2  Gift  tax  returns  are  required  to  be  filed  for  the 
year  ending  Dec.  31. 

3  The  amount  of  "Net  gifts"  for  the  current  year 
is  the  excess  of  the  total  gifts  for  the  current  year 
over  the  sum  of  the  following  for  such  year:  (1)  total 
exclusions  for  donees;  (2)  deductions  for  charitable, 
public,  and  similar  gifts;  and  (3)  the  specific  ex- 
emption claimed. 

<  The  first  gift  tax  was  levied  under  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1924;  but  lower  rates  were  provided  in  the 
amendment  by  the  1926  Act.  Any  tax  paid  under 
the  provisions  of  the  1924  Act,  which  was  in  excess 
■of  the  tax  imposed  by  the  1926  Act,  was  refunded 
without  interest. 


'  Tax  for  cuiTent  year  is  the  excess  of  tax  computed 
on  the  aggregate  sum  of  net  gifts  for  such  current 
year  and  preceding  years  (subsequent  to  June  6, 
1932)  over  tax  computed  on  aggregate  sum  of  net  gifts 
for  such  preceding  years. 

6  No  gift  tax  in  effect  Jan.  1,  1926,  through  June 
6,  1932. 

'  The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  as  amended  by  1935 
was  in  effect  Jan.  1,  1936,  through  Feb.  10,  1939;  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  Feb.  11,  1939,  through  June 
25,  1940;  and  the  Code  as  amended  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1940,  June  26,  1940,  through  Dec.  31,  1940. 

8  For  the  calendar  year  1940,  there  is  added  to  the 
tax  computed  at  the  rates  in  this  schedule,  the 
defense  tax,  which  is  that  portion  of  10  percent  of 
the  tax  computed  at  these  rates  that  the  amount  of 
the  1940  gifts  made  on  or  after  June  26, 1940,  bears  ta 
tlie  total  amount  of  1940  gifts. 

9  Allowable  to  nonresident  aliens. 


INCOME  TAX  FORMS 


259 


FACSIMILES  OF  INDIVIDUAL  AND  FIDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE 
TAX  RETURNS,  AND  PARTNERSHIP  RETURNS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940 

Form  1040.  Individual  income  and  defense  tax  return  for  gross 
incomes  of  more  than  $5,000  from  salaries,  wages,  dividends,  interest, 
annuities,  and  incomes  from  other  sources  regardless  of  amounts. 

Form  1040 A.  Individual  income  and  defense  tax  return  for  gross 
incomes  of  not  more  than  $5,000  derived  from  salaries,  wages,  divi- 
dends, interest,  and  annuities. 

Form  1041.  Fiduciary  income  and  defense  tax  return  (for  estates 
and  trusts). 

Form  1065.  Partnership  return  of  income  (filed  also  by  syndicates, 
pools,  joint  ventures,  etc.). 

261 


262 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


FORM  1040 

Treasury  Department 


UNITED  STATES 

immm  income  and  defense  tax  return 


FOR  GR0S5  IN'COMES  OF  MORE  THAN  T5,nco  FROM  SALARIED,  WAGES, 

D!\1DEjMDS,  LNTEREST,  ANTMUlTltS.  AND  FOR  INCOMES  FROM 

OTHER  SOURCES  RECUOLESS  OF  .vr^OLTSTS 


For  Calendar  \ear  1940 

cr  6scal  year  beginning ,  1910,  and  inded  ._ 


M 


PRINT  NAME  ANO  ADORCSS  PLAINLY.    (Seo  Instructioo  C) 


«  «1  both  baibanJ  «imI  wif  e*  U  ttu  U  ■  j/tuA  return) 


(Stre«l  Kni  Dumber,  or  wml  r»<il«) 


CaA-CJiKi-M.O. 


iJs;.:^Nc.  INCOME 

1.  Salaries  and  other  compensation  for  porsonal  services.    (Fram  sdiaiuk  a) 

2.  Dividends ._ 

3.  Inlcrc't  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  etc  .. 

4.  Interest  en  corporation  bonds 

5.  Ta>;able  intejest  on  Government  obligations,  etc.    (From  Schedule  B) 

6.  Income  (or  less)  from  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools,  etc  (other  than  capital  gains  or 

(Fumith  tuso  &nd  addretacs): 


losses). 


7.  Income  from  fiduciaries.    (Furabh  nune,  ud  a^hbous): 


Rents  and  royalties.     (Fren  StSdufc  Q 

Income  (or  loss)  from  business  or  profession.    (Fnm  ScJiedule  D) 

(a)  Net  short-term  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets.    (Fram  Schednk  F)_ 

(5)  Net  long-term  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets.    (F«ao  Sctcduk  F>_ 

(c)  Net  gain  (or  loss)  frora  aU  or  exchange  of  property  other  than  capital  assets.     <Fr«n  sdieduk  C).. . 

Other  income  (including  income  from  annuities).    (Sate  uture).. 

Total  income  in  items  1   to  1 1 .     (Hnter  nonuxable  ukouk  io  Sch»Jule  I)-. 

DEDUCTIONS 

Contributions  paid.    (EspUio  h  ScKmoIs  H) ,      . |  $_ 

Intt-est.      (EipUia  in  Schedule  H) 

Taxes.      (EipUo  in  ScSeduk  H) 

Losses  from  fire,  storm,  ship\\Teck,  or  other  ca  sualty ,  or  theft.    (EipUio  in  Sdxduk  H)_ 

Bad  debts.     (Euiiii,  b.  MicJuJe  n 

Other  deductions  authorized  by  law.    (Ei;::^  uScieduk  H) 

Total  deductions  in  items  13  to  18 . 

Net  income  Otem  12  minus  item  19) 


COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 

21.  Net  income  (item  20  above).. 

22.  Less:  Personal  exemption. 

$ _ 

29.  Surtax  on  item  24,    (sk  itntnxtiM  29) 

30.  ToUl  Gtem  28  plus  item  29) 

$ 

$ 

31 ,  Tola!  income  tax  C^u.-a  30. » if  y^-»  h«J  >  ntt  Wn^ 

tetTO«piulg«inorto».«tolip«16.ScWukO 

$._ 

23.             Credit  for  dependents. 

0*     1                                                                       * 

24.  Balance  (surtax  net  income).. 

$ 

33.                  I~~e  tu  p^  t»  .  t„r^ 

country  <*  U.  S.  pMK»ion. 

uiot.  etc  (See  Inatrucliw  25). 

$.     ..    . 

34    Balance  of  income  tax  Qtm  31  inintn  itecm  32  and 

$ „ 

26.             Elamed  income  credit. 

<Fns>  Sc!»kk  K-l  cr  K-Z).. 

35.  Defense  tax  (10%  of  item  31).  <Se,  In«r,,cd«. 

27.  Balance  subject  to  normal  taj 

$- - 

._... 

36.  Total    income    and    defense    taxes    due 

(;te«.34iJ,uiIen3S)_ 

$.__ _.. 

MOTE^-h  orio  ll»l  Kib  n 


B  cur  bs  a::«?te^  w  aiNliaf  tbo  rt^wistcau  ci  lfc«  talcn:«l  R?i 


•  Ctit,  Ik  dua  cJM  ler  bcnia  itnd  W  <el  fnlli  FlUT  aal  CIEAKI.T. 


STATISTICS    OF    mCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


263 


Pose  a 
Seheaide  A.— INCOME  RECEIVED  FROM  OTT^r.RS  CONSISTING  OF  SALARIES,  WAGES.   FEES,   COMMISSIONS,  BCNUSES, 
AND  OTK-CR  COrvfPRNSATIOK  FOR  PERSON>.L  SERVtCES.     (Sec  tnatrucCi. 


Mhe^MU  "f.-dmil."  "Srstr.*-  or  •  U«l  ■ 

'■-■- 

.w.. 

3.  Expc^ 

uCtco^ac) 

4.  Aanint 

J 

1 

1 

, !.._ 

i 

1 

£:-  ilon  I.  paric  1) -i$-- 


Schev^ule  B.— INTslkEST  ^N  GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS,  ETC.     (See  Instruction  G) 

1.  Oyi(piLi&.-it  «  twutltio 

1   ^iiiounlt.wiitdtier>dijfyt*rio«:iu(I«q 
»  jiir  pruporrianolc  Ann  J  vich  M'lfi- 
tA'.a  kcJd  by  Mt-U..  ln»l».  p»*!«J- 

3.  Irterot  Kcti\tii  or 

4.  Amount  of 

'°«liitl.  it" 

«xmipt  from 

Uution 

uuM  ai  aeiaftioa 

<«)  Oblisatio!»  of  n  Stiile.  Territ-iry,  or  pp'^tical  suboivlsion  thereof,  or  t3.; 

DUtiia  of  CJuniUa.  w^  United  Statts  poss-^isior-s.. 

ia)  Obligations  tseued  tmt^sr  Federal  Farm  Loan  AcL  or  under  sucli  Act 

J 

$ 

.<dl... 

All 

All 

All...    . 

$ 

.. 

id)  Treasurj'  N«»h!*.  TrcAsury  BU!s,  anJ  Treasury  Certificate*  of  Indebted- 

J5.000 

None 

tt  OWisations  ot   irutruxncntalities  of  the  United  States  (ether  than 
obligatiocs  to  he  reported  in  (f)  alwvc) 

1 

T,.' J  (,.>^  i!  item  5.  t^e  1).- 


^cheJule  C— INCOME  FROM  RENTS  AND  ROYALTIES. 

(Se 

:  Instruction  S) 

1.  Kirtl  «<  property 

,    ,           .                     3.  DeprHitior.  frrplun                     4.  Bep«ir» 

!       5.  Oih^nr^u 

1            (lirmi,  btlo.) 

6.  Not  protU  (.  "MJl  1  minus 
>u..or,olJ;n<;.<.».l>> 
(r„.„..ilra.8,p«,  l> 

, 

S                     t          J 

i^ " 

5-_ 

...._ 1 

1 

!._ 



__. 

Explanation  of  deductions  clainvsd  in  ctJumna  4  anj  5_. 


Schedule  O.— PROFIT  (OR  LOSS)  FROM  BUSINESS  OR  PROFESSION.     (See  InstructJan  9) 


<Statc  (I)  naUii-e  of  business - :  (2)  number  o:  places  of  business ;  (j)  c 

and  address  if  different  horn  name  and  addrets  on  page  1 . -) 

I.  Total  receipt»  - . '$- 

OTHER  BUSINESS  DEDUCTIONS 

I ).  5-a]ailt3  and  weivej  not  included  as  "Labor"  (do  not  deduct  compen- 

fdtion  for  your»elO 

12.  Interest  on  business  indebtedness 

15.  Tucci  on  business  and  business  property 

M.  Losses  (explain  telow) 

15.  Pad  debu  arising  from  sales  or  services 

16.  Depreciation,  obsolescence,  and  depletion  (explain  in  Schedule  E). 

17.  Rent,  r^pairi,  m  J  other  expenses  (itemize  below  or  on  separate  sheet). 

la.  Tot.ll  of  lines  11  10  17 

\9.  Net  profit  (or  lois)  Oine  I  minus  lines  9  and  18)  (enter  as  iten 

P-sel)    


COST  OF  C(X)DS  SOLD 

Cfo  be  uifJ  >hef c  inveniorltt  ^(i  »ii  incamc-IirtMrnuiing 

2.  Inventory  at  bcgioning  of  yesr 

3.  Maxliaodise  bought  for  sale 

4.  Labor - 

5.  Mattriftl  and  supplies 

6.  Olher  costs  (ilcimzc  belo*) 

7.  Tou.1  of  liites  2  to6 

8.  Less  inventory  at  end  of  year 

9.  Net  cost  of  ^9ods  sold  Oine  7  minus  line  8).. 
10.  C^JCS  profit  (lin<  1  minus  line?) 


If  the  production.  mar.i;I»tcture,  purcK&*e  and  sale  of  merchandite  is  an  income-producing  factor,  i 
indicate  whether  inventories  are  vaiu'J  at  cost,  or  cost  or  market,  whichever  is  lower. 

Explanation  of  deductions  claimed  in  Unea  6.  14,  and  17 — 


E  required.     Enter  "C" 


s  2  and  8  to 


ScheiSuTe  E.— EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTION  FOR  DEPRECIATION  CLAIMED  IN  SCHEDULES  C,  D,  F.  AND  G 

(If  bui:Ju)KE.«mc,in4luMJ  oi  yiYidi 
carmtnicial) 

1   D.M 

3.  Cw*  or  olha  bai': 

of  u'lier  (umckpTt.^ 
o\ble  property) 

*.  Awels  fully  depTc- 

5.  n:pr«;a;«  »:- 

in  prior  >Wi 

;  7.  Estimated 
t-  R«n»j  nine  cost  or       I'lc  uied  in 

*.  LitiBW-ici 
rcnwoinj          9.  Dcitfcaatiap 

of  rear 

t „.l...... 

$ 

$.„ 

\ 

, 

1 

"      \     ! 

1 

1     j 

1     1 

' 



264 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


AiC3  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCltANGES  OF  CAPiTAL  ASSETS.    (See  Inatruciion  la) 


t.  Kind  of  properly  Qt 


ZDauaoquifcdi   3.  C:ite>ci4 


W«.  iJoy  >-«r  I  .1/*  Dau-  Y<tf 


price) 


Cvn  cr  tni*  ?v  &«  nCint 


SKOni-TERW  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  NO!  MORE  THAT.'  18  MONTHS 


s |...s _ _ 

$ 

$ 

- 

s 

100 
100 
100 

loa 

$..  ...  . 

$ 



— 

- 

Tottl  rtt  sViOrt-lern 

dpiUl  gain  or  hzs  (en^cr 

n  I;ne  1.  cilumu  3.  oi  3un>niayy  below) 

— 

LONG-IE-M  CAPiTAL  G41 

!S  AN.T  LOSSk:S— ASSETS  l!\: 

LD  FOR  MOr 

E  THAN  18  MOiJTiJS  BUT  NOT  FOR  MORE  THAN  21  R 

ONTHS 

$...      . 

. 

i 

$ 

66?! 
66',', 

i 

66',; 

1                  1 

66« 

LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HaD  rOR  ^!ORe  THAN  24  MOPJTHS 

1 

$ . 

; 

$.  .__.L. 

f 

f 

50 

50 
50 
50 

1 

■    i" 

1 

1  i 

.  ..    j._. 

Total  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  in  line  2.  column  3.  of  summary  below) — 

i - 

u 

SUMMARY  OF  CAPITAL  NET  CAJNS  OR  toSSES 


1.  OsMif.ai'-or. 

2.  Net  thorui 

capital  loM, 

pf.ctding  tas» 

tic 

9.  Nit  Sim  sr  !ou  lo  W  tik.'n  into 
account  from  colunn  10,  abt-vc 

4.  Nci  tun  or  !«.  to  be  talcn  tsto 

account  fiom  pcrircfibips  and  'conMiioa 

Uu»t  fundi" 

5.  Total  net  Klin  or  lor.  to  be  tilm 

tGto  account  in  colusint  2.  3.  lud  4  cf 

LSbsummaiy 

ofnct  income  for 
iu:ii  year) 

C>ui 

Loa 

Cam 

Loo 

Cain 

.    Lon 

1.  Total  ncl  shorl-tcrrn  tapita!  gain  or  Ici-s 
(enter  as  item  10  (c).  pag*  I,  amcun5 
of  gain  diovm  in  eclumn  5) 

$ 

$ 

S 

$ 

-^ 

$.- 

S- 

No  net  IcKS 
iDutroclian  IIQ 

2.  Total  net  lorg-tcrm  capital  gain  or  loss  (er 
Dace  1.  amount  of  ga-n  or   loss  sliov.n 

terasita«10(J), 
in  column  5). 

S 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

s 

Use  only  (1)  If  yc 
(2)  If  yc 


I  had 


COMPUTATION  O?  ALTERNATIVil  TAX 
I  net  long-term  capital  g^-in^  and  item  24.  page  1,  frxceetls  .$22,000 
I  nst  ions-term  capital  loss,  ami  such  loss  plus  stem  24,  paga  I,  exceeds  $22,000 


1.  Hct  inrarac  (ftaa  20,  paje  1).   (Sec  Instruction  10) 

1  (o)  Net  loag-teim  capital  gain  (item  10  (S).  page  I) 

(J)  Net lons-tenn Mpita!  loss  (ifem  iO  (J),  psge !)_ 

3.  Oidinary  net  income  (i;ne  1  inim;':  :ii\c  2  (o)  or  line  I  plus 

line2(f)).   (SeclnstnicEion  1() 

4.  Lea*.  Pcxaor.al  rjteniption.  (From  Schedule 

J-1) .^-- 

5.  Credit F:rHc,Kndciit».  (Frorr.Sched- 

6.  Balance  (aurtas  net  in'-otnc) .._ ^ 

7.  Less:  Interest  on  G. — .:.    ].t  .'!!(;'*,  ni, 

etc.  (3c.- L  .    

8.  Earned  incctn :-.  L  ;      c.!- 

uleK-l  or!-     \    ,•-:'.  :,.  10). 

9.  Eai-.nte  subject  to  ncm  ..'  t-.t 


10.  Normal  tan  (4%  cf  line  9) 

11.  SurEaJonline6.     (Sec  Instruction  29) 

12.  Partial  tax  0"me  10  plus  line  II) 

13.  (a)  30%  of  net  bng-tenn  capital  gain  (30%  of  line  2  (o))_ 

(I)  30  %  of  net  Ions-terra  capital  lo!3  (30  %  of  line  2  (5))._ 
!4.  A'ternatiye  tax(Ii,-.e  12  plusline  13  (a)or  line  12  minus  line 

!5.  Total  normj  las  and  surtal  (item  30.  page  I) 

16.  1  ax  liability  (if  a  net  long-term  capiul  gain,  on  Ime  2  (o). 
enter  line  14  or  line  15.  whichever  is  the  lesser;  if  a  net 
lon5-teim  capital  loss,  on  line  2  (0.  enter  line  14  or  line 
15.  whichever  is  the  grtater).  (Enlcr  as  item  31.  page  1) 


I.  Kb  J  cf  prwpaty 

2-  Date  acquired 

3.  Crow  mIc.  price 
(corUoct  price) 

4.  Cost  a  otter 

5.  E-xoenjcot-.A  inJcc; 

qucr.t  to  »cqi...ilion  or 
MatcM.  I9I> 

0.  D.Trcc!ttt!on  allowed  (or 

Jlo»abIc).inceacqui,iUon 

or  M>nb  1.  1013 

(cwlaLiinScbedi.lcE) 

7.  Cain  cr  lo#<  (column  3 
pKia  colirmo  6  minui  the 
rum  of  colunjne  4  and  !>> 

$     . 

$- 

J 

J 

} 

Total  net  Enin  (or  lossi  (enter  as  item  10  (c).  page  !)- 

J. 



State  thcfamilif,  fiJuciary,  or  business  relaihinihlp  to  nou,  ij  any,  cj  purdtaitr  o/  am;  o/  ihs  ilzma  ^n  this  page: 
If  ans t^ tuth  iicrta  tocTS  acquirtd b^  y<iu  o^hix  iJ'.anhy  piSTcfuae.  t:tplain iuVy  horn  acqairzd:  ... ... . 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


265 


Schedule  H.— EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTIONS  CLAIMED  IN  ITE-MS  13,  14,  IS,  16, 17,  AND  18 

P»ftm4 

1.  iHaNo. 

2.-^,^0^ 

yAa^jM 

1.  llcioNo. 
(ConlilUKj) 

Z.  ExpUnatioa  (CootmueJ) 

(C(>nUm.ed) 

$ 

$ 

. 







...... 



— 







.., _. 

..._. 

Schedule  I.— WONTMCABLEJNCOME  OTHERTHAN  INTEREST  REPORTi-.D  IN  SCHEDULr.  B.     (Sac  Instniction  G) 


Schedule  J.— EXPLANATION  OF  CREDITS  CLAIMED  IN  ITEMS  22  AND  23.     (See  Instructions  22  and  23) 


<1)  Eersonal  Esentiption                                                 j|                                              (K)  CrefLit  for  X>epcndcnta 

Nu.T.btrol 
month. 

Credit  daun«I 

1              Nunc  o[  dependent  uid  echtioAilup 

NjfnVj  cf  -iionllji 
djrir.s  tlie  yeu 

Under  18 
ycr.  dd 

OveilS 
vcuaold 

:Single,  or  married  and  not  living  with  hus- 
band  or  wife 

$ 

i 

$ 



Head  of  fanuly  (explain  below) 

1 

Reason  for  support 

if  over  18  years  old _. 

— _ 

Schedule  K.— COMPUTATION  OF  EARMED  INCOME  C1EDIT.     (See  Instruct;, 


(1)  If  your  net  ine^mc  is  S3,000  or  less.  1 


9  than  $3,000,  use  only  tlUs  part 


Net  income  (item  20.  page  1) 

Earned  income  credit  (10%  of  net  income. 


Earned  net  income  (not  more  tlian  $14,000)... 

Net  income  (Item  20.  page  I) _ 

Earned  income  credit  (10%  of  earned  ret  income 
cr  !0%  of  net  income,  above,  v/hichevcr  amount 
is  smaller,  but  do  not  enter  less  than  $500) 


1.  State  your  principal  occupation  or  profession 

2.  Check  whether  you  are  a  citizen  Q  or  a  resident  alien  [J. 

3.  Did  you  ilk  a  return  for  any  prior  year? If  so.  what 

was  the  latest  year? To  wliich  Collector's  otEa  was  it 

sent? 

■4.  Are  items  of  income  or  deductions  of  botli  husband  and  wife  in- 
cluded in  this  return? 

5.  State  (fl)  Name  of  husband  or  wife  if  separate  return  was  made 


QUESTIONS 


(i)  Personal  exemption,  if  any,  claimed  thereon. 

(c)  Collector's  office  to  wlilch  it  was  sent— 


6.  Check  whether  this  return  was  prepared  en  the  cash  Q  or 

accrual  □  basis. 

7.  Did  3'ou  at  any  time  during  your  taxable  year  ovm  directly  or 

indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation  or  a  personal  hold- 
ing company  as  defined  by  section  jOI  of  the  Internal  R^vtnus 

Code?    (AnsTver  "yes"  or  "no")  ._ (If  answer 

is  "yes."  aitac'n  statement  required  by  Instruction  J.) 


AFFIDAVIT.     (See  Instruction  E) 
I/we  swear  (or  afnrm)  that  this  return  (including  any  accompanying  schedules  and  statements)  has  been  examined  by  me/us,  and  to  the 
!best  of  my/our  knowledge  and  belief  is  a  true,  correct,  and  con^plete  return,  made  in  good  faith,  for  the  taxable  year  stated,  pursuant  to  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code  and  the  regulations  ii-sutd  under  authority  tliercof. 


:Sub5cribed  and  sworn  to  by 

before  me  this _..  day  of ... 


194.. 


(SinnUuie  e.-x)  title  ol  offieet  •dm.nuierinj  0.1k) 

A  return  cuda  by  tn  agent  miul  be  accompantei]  b7  power  of 
■aXtimry.    (See  Instruction  E)  


(Sv^tuie)    (Sm  laabuctloD  F^ 


(Sijiwtuje) 

(If  this  is  a  joint  rctum  (not  [Darfe  by  agent),  it  must  bo  signed 
bf  bjth  hiut>£r.d  .tnd  wife.  It  must  be  s^vetrtt  to  before  a  prjfier 
officer  by  the  spotiso  preparing  the  retuni.  If  neither  07  both  pr^ 
pate  the  return,  it  must  be  awom  to  by  both  spouses.) 


AFFIDAVIT.     (See  Instruction  E) 
(If  this  return  was  prepared  for  you  by  socrc  other  pei^on.  the  followir^  afHdaWt  must  be  executed) 
i/we  swear  (or  aflirm)  that  I/we  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  or  persons  named  herein  and  that  the  retuni  (including  any  accom- 
panying schedules  and  statements)  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  statsment  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  tax  liability  of  the  person 
or  persons  for  whom  this  retuni  has  been  prepared  of  which  I/we  have  any  knowledge. 


.'Subscribed  and  swam  to  before  me  this  . 


.  day 


(i^fiutuK  and  tl,':  rf  officer  adasiaiiteries  o-th> 


(SigMUae  of  per»«a  peepwing  tl.c  rctufn) 

(Sisnetu-r  ci  ^«nan  pitpuia^  tbe  tcttsetj 

{NaK«  ei  baa  «e  ecaployw.  if  uiy) 


266 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1040,  UNITED  STATES  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURN 

se  noted)  Page  1 

194a 


(Beferencce  are  to  the  Internal  Revence  Code 


1940 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


A.  WHO  MUST  MAKE  A  P.ETCRN.— Every  citiren  and  residetit 
of  the  United  States  hftving  riurint;  tlie  tr.^able  year  gross  income  {in- 
come derived  from  any  source  whatever,  unless  exercpt  from  tAS  by 
law)  in  an  amount  specified  below,  Tcgardleea  of  the  amount  of  net  income, 
Bhall  make  a  return  if: 

(1)  Sinale,  or  marrieti  and  not  living  t^ifh  kn^hanJ  or  v>ifr  for  any  part 
of  the  taxahle  year.     If  having  a  gross  ihcome  of  ¥300  or  over. 

(2)  Married  and  lioing  ■with  husbarid  or  wife  for  iht  entire  taxable  year. 
If  each  ha.s  income  and  their  combined  gross  incor^ie  is  S2,000  or  o»-er, 
they  m-ist  c:ieh  make  a  return  or  file  a  joint  returu.  If  only  one  has 
income  iind  his  gv.s^  income  is  $2,000  or  over,  only  that  one  is  required 
to  make  a  return. 

(3)  Married  and  living  with,  kmhand  or  wife  for  oiily  part  of  the  taxable 
year.  If  each  has  income  and  their  combined  groaa  income  is  $2,000  or 
over,  or  equal  io,  or  in  excese  of,  their  total  personal  exemption  (not 
including  credit  as  head  of  a  fitraily  or  for  dependents),  they  must  each 
make  a  return  or  filo  a  joint  letum.  K  only  one  has  income  and  his 
gross  income  is  S2,C00  or  over,  or  equal  to,  or  hi  e:-:cess  of,  his  personal 
exemption  (not  Including  credit  as  head  of  a  family  or  for  dependents), 
only  that  one  is  required  to  make  a  return.  (See  Specific  Instruction 
22  as  to  personal  exemiation.) 

Joint  retnrn. — May  be  filed  by  husband  and  wife  only  if  they  are 
(1)  both  citizeiiF,  or  residents  of  the  United  States  and  (2)  living  together 
at  the  end  of  the  taxable  year.  A  joiufc  i*otum  is  pcnuisjible  even 
though  one  has  no  gross  income. 

Deceaecd  Individiuils. — Return  required  on  Form  1010  or  1040A  if 
gross  incnmc  to  date  of  death  is  $S00  or  over,  if  Kine^Ie,  or  married  and 
not  living  with  spouse  for  any  part  of  the  taxable  year,  or  equal  to,  or  in 
exiCPB  of,  credit  ror  perRonal  eyoniption  (not  including  credit  ns  h^ad  of 
a  family  or  for  depcudentc),  if  marri^'d  and  living  with  spouse  i'or  nil  or 
any  part  of  the  ta,xablft  year.  The  return  for  a  dpc^dent  chall  include 
all  Items  of  income  and  deductions  accrued  up  ti  the  date  of  dtath, 
regardless  of  tlie  fact  that  the  dcccdeiit  may  have  kept  his  books  on  a 
cash  basis  or  kept  no  books. 

B.  FORM  OF  RETURN. — Individuals  (1)  whose  gross  income 
exceeds  $5,000,  or  (2)  who  h:ive  any  income  or  losses  from  rental  or 
Bale  of  property,  or  (3)  make  returns  on  accrual  basis,  or  (4)  make 
returns  for  a  fiscal  year,  or  (5)  conduot  their  own  business  or  profession, 
or  are  members  of  a  partnership,  use  Form  1040.  Nonresident  aliens 
use  Form  1040B  or  1040NB.  Fiduciaries  uje  Form  1041.  All  other 
individuals  use  Form  10-tOA. 

C.  FILING  OF  RETURNS  AND  PAYMENT  OF  TAX.— File  on  or 
bclore  15th  day  of  3d  *uonth  following  close  of  taxable  year  with 
collector  for  the  district  in  which  the  taxpayer  has  his  legal  residence 
or  principal  place  of  ba.-iiues3.  If  the  taxpayer  has  no  legal  residence 
or  place  of  busmesa  in  United  States,  file  with  collector  at  Baltimore, 
Md.    The  taxpayei-'s  homa  address  must  be  given  and  a  penaantnt 


r  other  than  by  parcl 


address  may  be  added.     Pay  in  cash  at  collector' 
by  check  or  money  order  payable  to  "Coh^ctor  of  Interual  Revenue." 
Pay  in  f'lll  with  return  or  iu  four  equal  installments,  on  or  before  the 
15th  day  of  the  3d,  6th,  9th,  and  12ih  month  from  close  of  taxable  ye^r. 

D.  PENAI^TIES. — Severe  penalties  are  imposed  for  not  filing  a 
return,  for  filing  a  fplse  or  fraudulent  return,  or  failing  to  file  on  time. 

E.  AFFIDAVITS. — Return  must  be  sworn  fo  by  taxpayer  or  his 
agent.  Return  may  be  m&de  by  agent  if  tax-ijj.yer  (1)  is  too  ill  to 
make  It  or  (2)  ir  ab.°ent  from  United  States  for  60  days  before  due 
date.  Power  of  attorney  on  Fonn  935  or  936  ("husband  and  wife) 
must  accompany  return  made  by  agent.  Person  preparing  return 
must  execute  affida\it  on  page  4.  Return  may  be  sTorn  to  before 
any  collector,  deputy  collector,  or  internal  revenue  egent  (without 
charge),  or  other  person  autborirt"rd  by  law  to  administer  ciths  for 
general  purposes,  e.^cept  taxpayer';;  agrnt. 

F.  RECEIVED  OR  ACCRUED  INCOME.— If  booka  are  kept  on 

SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 
(Nambeied  to  correspond  v/lih  item  nunibcr; 


accrual  basii:,  report  all  income  accnied,  even  though  not  received  or 
entered  on  books,  and  expensfs  incurred  even  though  not  paid.  If 
books  are  not  kept  on  accri:el  basi-?,  or  if  no  books  are  kept,  report  ail 
income  actually  or  constructively  received,  and  all  expenses  paid. 

G.  ITEMS  EXEMPT  FROM  TAX.— Explain  items  cUimed  to  be 
ejLcmpt  ia  Schedule  I,  exwpt  iutereet  to  be  reported  m  Schedule  B. 

1.  Interest  on  ^ovemmenta!  obligations: 

(a)  Entirely  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  obligations  of  a  State,  Ter- 
ritory, or  political  subdivision  thtreof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or 
United  States  posBeBsioni':  (2)  obligations  issued  under  Federal  Farm. 
Loan  Act,  or  under  such  Art  m-:  .luicndcd:  (3)  obligations  of  the  United 
States  issued  on  or  befoi-c  Si^ptember  1,  1917;  and  (4)  Tresrury  notes,. 
Treasury  bills,  Tr^^^asury*  o-rtificates  of  indebtedness,  postal  savings 
obligations,  adjusted  eerviea  bonds,  and  certain  other  obligations  cf 
the  United  Staves. 

(6)  Partially  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  United  States  saving* 
boiid3  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  t:xcc*>.i  of  S5,000  and  (2)  obligr- 
tionfi  of  instrumentalities  Oi  the  Uuited  States  ia  cubject  only  to  surtax. 

2.  Proceeds  of  insurance  polktes. — The  proceeds  of  life  insurance 
policies,  paid  by  reason  of  the  death  cf  tlie  insured,  are  exempt.  If  any 
part  oi"  the  proceeds  is  held  by  the  insurer  under  an  agreement  to  pa>- 
intere? I,  the  interest  is  taxable.  Amoimts  received  ondera  life  insur- 
ance or  endowment  policy,  not  payable  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the 
insured,  are  not  taxable  until  thf>  aggregate  of  the  amounts  received 
exceeds  tiie  preniium?  or  consideration  paid  for  the  policy.   6ec  Specific 


Instruction  11  ae  to  taxation  of  i 


\iiih 


3.  Federal  Eavings  and  loan  associations. — IKvidends  on  share  oo- 

court?  in  Federal  tavinKs  ptjid  loiiii  associatious  are  subject  only  to 
GUftax. 

4.  MIsceUsneoa<«  items  wholly  exempt  from  tax: 

(a)  Gift*  (not  received  as  a  consideration  for  service  rendered)  and 
money  and  property  acquired  by  bequest,  devise,  or  inheritance  (but 
income  therefrom  is  taxable) ; 

i'o)  Amo  nxte  received  through  accident  or  health  imurance  or  under 
workmen's  compensation  acts,  as  compensation  fcr  personal  injurie.?  or 
sickness,  plus  the  amount  of  any  damages  received,  whether  by  suit  or 
agreement,  on  account  of  such  injuries  or  sickness; 

(c)  The  rental  value  of  a  dwelling  house  and  appurtenances  thereof 
furnished  to  a  minister  of  the  gospel  as  part  of  h;s  compensation; 

(<f)  Pensions  and  compensation  received  by  veterans  from  the  United 
States  and  pensions  received  from  the  irnilcd  States  by  the  family  of  a 
veteran,  for  services  rendered  by  the  veteran  in  time  of  v/ar;  anS 

(e)  Amounts  received  as  earned  income  from  sources  without  the 
United  States  (except  amounts  paid  by  the  United  States  or  any  agency 
ihereof)  by  an  individual  citi:^en  of  the  United  States,  a  bon:^  fide  non- 
resident for  more  than  6  months  during  tho  taxable  year  (no  deduction 
may  be  taken  for  any  amount  properly  allocable  to  or  chargeable 
against  amounts  so  excluded). 


-i  by  purcliasfl  after  February  2S,  1913.    I:  ncqaired  before  Mwch  1,. 

dj>pl8UoD  deduct  lua,  seoiectioos  23  (mj  end  U4  uid  Regulatioiu  103. 

I.  INFORMATION  AT  SOURCE.— Every  psrson  making  payments  of  fl)  irteitst,  I 
imnii.xilona.  or  other  fli:p'1  or  dtit^rminablc  inTOine  of  WOO  or  mo^"  '--•--  -^        ■ 
ft  fitluiitiry,  or  (2)  saitiry  o 


e  durit!g  thR  «»lendar  year 


slacls  irt;rsoa  or  $2,000  oi 


T  l(Mldrcssofe<ifu 


a  married  persoasbail  make  arctuj 


1  Forai 


Miy  and  total  nuinbef  olihan-s  of  each  class  ol  outsUmri- 

.   .  .  _  Jurmf  tbo  year  you  owned  stock  la  a  foreign  oeraoml 

?  (section  3.11),  Inoiude  ic  inbooi'a  as  a  divid'jod  tbo  amoiiDt  required  by 

led  5pera'ntorraorc  in  -.^ilueof  the  outstanding  slncl:  of  surii  com' 

giving  In  detail  the  infcrmatlcn  Pbquircd  by  section  C-J7  (d). 


ned.    U 
\f  yen 


1.  SALARIES,  ETC.— Include  compensati 
employee  of  a  State  or  political  subdivision  or  any  agency  or  in^tru- 
meutality  thereof.  For  treatment  of  compensation  for  a  period  of  5 
years  or  more,  see  section  107, 

2.  Dn'IDENOS.— Enter  total  of  all  tirvable  dividends.  Enter  in 
Schedule  I  all  dividends  claimed  to  bo  nontaxable.  Enter  in  item  11 
dividends  on  sii;t.re  accounts  in  Federal  j^avingR  and  loan  associations. 

6.  7.  INCOME  F30M  PARTNCRSHIPS,  FIDUCiAP!ES.  ETC.. 
WHOSE  TAXvVELE  YEAR  ENDS  WITHIN  TliE  TAXABLE  VEAR 
COVERtlD  BY  THIS  RETURN.— Enter  as  item  6  your  share  of 
profitfi  (v:hcther  received  or  i.ot)  or  losses  of  ft  psrtnerstiip  (including 
a  syndicate,  pool,  etc.,  not  Lax-ible  as  a  corporation)  except  capital 
gains  and  losses,  which  enter  in  Schedule  F.  Enter  as  item  7  income 
from  an  estate  or  trust.  Ent^r  in  Schedule  B  your  share  of  interest 
on  obligations  of  tho  United  Stat-??:,  cto.,  owned  by  partnership,  estate, 
or  trust.  Include  in  item  13,  and  explain  in  Schedule  II,  your  share 
of  any  contribution  or  gift,  pnj-mcnt  of  which  wa.s  made  by  the  partner- 
ship within  its  taxable  ye.vr.  Enter  in  itr^ms  32  and  33,  respectively, 
your  shnre  of  credits  for  Federal  income  tax  paid  at  eourco  and  foreign 
income  taxes. 

8.  BENTS  AND  ROYALTIES.— Include  rent  received  in  property 


en  page  I  of  retam) 
or  crops.     Report  crops  received  on  crop-share  basis  in  year  in  which 

dirposed  of  (■juiej.-i  return  is  miuie  on  accnial  basis). 

5.  BUSINESS  OR  PROFESSiON.— FUl  in  Schedule  D.  Farmera 
ketpiug  uo  books  of  account,  or  books  on  cash  basis,  must  attach 
Fo.-m  i040F.  A  taxpayer  electing  to  include  in  gross  income  amounts 
rff?'v;d  dii_;ni  ih>  y<.-':.c  as  loans  from  the  Commodity  Credit  Cor- 
"  .-r>LM,n  :  ;i  >   1,1  i  \.-  v.i;'i  ii:^  return  a  statement  showing  the  details 

;•■    -,       ■    .    .     ■'         .-.    .:,..  :.--n   123.) 

I-  !     :  -  \i.<jd,  attach  schedule  showing  separately 

for  ;  '...r.  !  ./,,  ;.'>,  l.*:.^j.  jind  1940:  (a)  Gros-i  sales;  (6)  cost  of  goods 
sol'i;  (r)  gro:^s  profits;  UO  percentage  of  profits  to  gross  sales;  (f) 
amount  collected;  (/)  gross  profit  on  amount  collected. 

Bad  debts  may  be  deducted  either  (1)  whcji  ascerlfliocd  to  be  whoUjr 
or  pai-tially  worthle-s^,  or  (2)  by  a  reaeotiable  addition  to  a  reserve. 
(Xo  change  of  method  williout  permission  of  Commissioner.) 

III.  GAINS  AND  Losses  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF 
CAPITAL  ASSETS  AND  OTHER  PROPERTY.— Report  details  in 
Schedules  F  and  G. 

"Csnital  assets"  defined. — The  term  "capital  aesots"  means  prop- 
erty held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connectt^d  with  his  trade 
trade  or  other  property  of  a  kind  which 


or  business),  but  not  stock  i 
v.ould  properly  be  included  i 


I  his  i 


Qtory  if  on  hand  at  the  close  oC 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR     1940 PART    1 


267 


the  taxable  year,  or  property  held  by  the  taxpayer  primarily  for  cale  to 
cuetomers  in  the  ordinary  course  of  his  trade  or  business^  or  property 
used  in  the  trade  or  busioess  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  the  dlow- 
ancc  for  depreciation  provided  in  Eection  23  (1). 

DescripUon  of  property. — State  foUowIng  facts:  (a)  For  real  estate. 
location  and  description  of  land  and  iinprovemcnts;  (6)  for  bonds  or 
other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  name  of  issuing  corporation,  particular 
issue,  denomination  and  amount;  and  (c)  for  stoc!i9,  uhme  of  corpora- 
tion, class  of  stock,  number  of  chares,  and  capital  changes  effecting 
basis  (including  nontaxable  distributions). 

Basis. — In  determining  GAIN  in  case  of  property  acquired  before 
March  1,  1913,  use  the  cost  or  the  fair  market  value  as  of  March  1, 
1913,  adjusted  as  provided  in  section  113  (b),  whichever  is  greater,  but 
in  determining  LOSS  upe  cost  so  adjusted.  If  the  property  was  ac- 
quired after  February  28,  1913,  use  cost,  except  as  otherwise  provided 
in  section  1 13. 

Losses  on  secmlties  becoming  worthless. — Tf  (1)  shares  of  stock 
become  worthless  during  the  year  or  {2)  corporate  securities  with 
interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form  are  ascertaiced  to  he  worthless 
artd  chftl^-ed'off  during  the  5'ear,  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss  there- 
from shall  be  considered  as  from  the  sale  or  exchajige  of  capital  assets 
as  of  the  last  day  of  such  taxable  year. 

Classification  of  capital  gains  and  losses. — The  phrase  "short-term" 
appUes  to  gains  and  losses  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets 
held  for  18  montlis  or  less;  the  phrase  "long-term  to  capital  assets 
held  for  more  than  IS  rnonths. 

Limitation  on  short-term  capital  losses. — Short-term  capital  losses 
shall  be  allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  short-term  capital  gains.  How- 
ever, any  net  short-term  capital  loss  (not  in  excess  of  the  net  income 
for  the  year  involved)  may  be  carried  over  in  the  succeeding  year  and 
applied  against  the  short-term  capital  gains  not  already  offset  by  short- 
term  capital  losses  in  euch  year.     The  carry-over  is  restricted  to  1  year. 

Alternative  tax. — In  the  case  of  a  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss, 
an  alternative  tax  is  imposed  in  lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  im- 
posed upon  net  income.  (See  Coraputation  of  Alternative  Tax,  Sche- 
dule F.)  In  calculatinft  the  alternative  tax  in  the  case  of  a  long-term 
capital  loss,  the  base  (1)  for  computing  the  15  percent  limitation  with 
respect  to  the  deduction  for  charitable  contributions  is  the  "ordinary 
net  income"  as  shown  in  line  3,  Coicpulation  of  Alternative  Tax, 
Schedule  F,  increased  by  item  13,  page  1,  and  (2)  for  computing  the 
earned  income  credit  is  the  "ordinary  net  income"  as  adjusted  for  the 
"  aritablo  contributions  deduction. 

Capital  gains  and  losses  of  husband  and  wife. — A  husband  and  wife, 

-lether  a  joint  or  separate  return  is  made,  are  separate  taxpayers 
insofar  as  short-term  capital  gains  and  losses  are  concerned.  Kence, 
such  gains  and  losses  of  one  spouse  may  not  be  offset  against  the 
gains  and  losses  of  the  other.  In  a  joint  return,  such  limitation  docs 
not  apply  to  long-term  capital  gains  and  losses,  but  capital  transactions 
of  each  must  be  shown  in  separate  schedules. 


days  bclore  or  afler  the  date  of  sale 
chase  or  by  aa  e-^charge  uoon  which  the  entire 
or  has  cntewd  into  a  wntrar t  or  option  ' 
Looses  in  traiteaclions  between  ccrtali 
siles  or  cichanpes  of  property  directly  o 
corporation  aod  an  mdividuel  owning  mo 
cepted),  (c)  a  grantor  and  fiduciary  of  any 


other  d!spc5:itioo,  the  taxpayer  has  acquired  (by  pur- 

lount  of  gain  or  loss  \ras  recogniicd  by  law). 

,  substantially  Identical  £tot:k  ' 

iK-rsona.— No  deduction  is  allowable  (or  losses  ir 

indirec'ly  between  (a)  racmbcrs  of  a  family,  (t 

lore  t'lan  M  oenxnt  of  its  Stock  O'quidationa 

fiduciary  and  a  bcneQciarj'  of : 


11.  OTHER  INCOME.— Enter  any  other  taxable  income,  including 
taxable  income  from  annuities  and  insurance  proceeds,  dividends  on 
share  account-s  in  Fedcrcl  s:i.ving5  and  loan  associations,  and  earniugs 
of  minor  children  if  parent  is  legally  entitled  thereto.  Amounts 
received  as  an  annuity  under  an  annuity  or  endowment  contract  shail 
be  included  in  gross  income  to  the  extent  of  3  percent  of  the  aggregate 
premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  such  annuity.  If  the  aggregito 
of  the  amounts  received  and  excluded  from  grcss  income  equals  the 
aggregate  premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  euch  annuity,  the  entire 
amount  tlipreafter  received  must  be  included  in  gross  income. 

13.  CONTRIBUTIONS  PAID,— Enter  (not  to  exceed  16  percent  of 
your  net  income  computed  i^ithout  the  benefit  of  this  deduction) 
contributions  or  gifts,  payment  of  which  was  made  within  the  year 


tot 

:«■-  -    . 

P  United  Statciio 
ary  S.'ite  or  Temt^r 
ezclosivelr  for  rdqtio 
pitrentlonol  croclly -     - 

(hebencSt  cT  rny  r.rtv^to  ehart  holder 
of  which  is  carrriifg  on  pronn^~t:nda. 


aBttyeIien.fiuid,( 


posscaJon  tbertof  or  Qndcr  the  lew  of  the  United  SUtce  ot-  of 

or  an;-  posse!a<on  of  the  UrJted  Stafcs.  cvguUzed  and  operstc^ 

chcrlublc,  arlenli&c,  liierary,  or  educstfon^  purposes,  or  for  the 

part  of  Uieuet  ei:u^)rgsof  wl-Jch  innrr^to 

iBl.  and  no  sab^tar^tial  part  of  the 

oroi'ierwiso  zlteoiptinz.  to  InQacnce  Icslslatl 

,  Territory,  or  any  political  subr^ivlsion  thereof,  c 


Wnr  VctfratiJi' . 
(rf)  Post 


nj,  it  surh  posts,  or^oizstlons,  units,  pr  societie 


any  private  Ehareholdcr  or  IiidmdTia];  i 

(«)  A  doii.<?iStic  frstcrDOl  society,  orot 

hot  only  »  such  contributions  or  giits  nn 


r  vf  teraa%  or  auxiliary  units  or  societies  of  any  such  pos^s 
Ions,  units,  pr  societies  are.  orcaniaied  Ic  the  Unitt'd 
3  part  of  their  net  earnings  inures  to  the  beiieflt  of 

r  association,  operating  under  the  Icdgn  system, 

be  usf  d  inclusively  for  religious,  charitable,  sclen- 

liGc,  literary,  or  educational  trjiposcc,  or  for  the  prevention  of  cniclty  to  children  or  animals. 

14.  INTEREST. — Enter  interest  on  pcreoncd  indebtedness  a8  di<?- 
tingrlshcd  from  business  indi-btedness  (which  should  be  entered  in 
Schedules  C  and  D).  For  limitations  on  deductions  for  unpaid 
c::pensep  and  interest,  see  section  24  (c\^ 

15.  TAXES. — Enter  taxes  imposed  on  you  and  paid  or  accrued 
during  the  taxable  year,  except  taxes  entered  in  Schedules  C  and  D. 
Do  not  iLclude  tajtes  a.=sessed  against  local  benefits,  Federal  income 
taxes  or  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession,  gift  t^es,  taxes 
imposed  on  your  interest  as  shareholder  of  a  corporation  which  are 
paid  by  the  corporation  without  reiinbareement  from  you,  Dor  income 


Page  2 

taxes  claimed  Ed  a  credit  in  item  33.  Federal  social  eecuritv  and  era- 
ploymeat  taxes  paid  by  or  for  an  employee  are  not  deductible  by  the 
employee. 

16.  LOSSES. — Enter  property  losses  (not  claimed  in  Schedule  D), 
from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft,  not  com- 
pensated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise.  Llxplaiii  in  Schedule  H  giving 
description  of  property,  date  acquired,  cost,  pubsequent  improvements, 
depreciation  allowable,  insurance,  salvtge  value  and  deductible  loea. 

17.  BAD  DEBTS.— Enter  bad  debts  other  than  those  claimed  in 
Schedule  D.  Show  in  Schedule  E:  (a)  of  what  the  debta  consisted; 
(&)  name  and  family  relationship,  if  any,  o?  debtor:  (c)  when  created; 
(d)  when  due;  (e)  efforts  made  to  collect;  and  (/)  how  determined  to 
be  wortldess.  Enter  in  Schedule  F  losses  from  coroorate  securities 
with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form  ascertained  to  be  worthless 
and  charged  off  witliin  the  year,  and  which  are  capital  assets. 

18.  OTHER  DEDUCTIONS.— Enter  other  authorized  deductions, 
including  net  operating  loss  deductiou  allowed  by  section  23  (b). 
Everj'  taxpayer  claiming  a  deduction  due  to  a  net  operating  loss  for 
the  precediii'g  taxable  year  shall  file  with  bis  return  the  statement 
required  by  section  19.122-1,  Regulations  103. 

Do  not  deduct  losses  in  transactions  not  connected  with  your  trade 
cr  business  or  not  entered  into  lor  profit.  Losses  from  wagering 
transactions  are  allowable  to  the  extent  of  gains  therefrom. 

22.  23.  CREDIT  FOR  PERSONAL  EXEMPTION  AMD  DEPEND- 
ENTS.— A  single  person,  or  a  married  person  not  living  with  spouse, 
is  allowed  a  persoiial  exemption  of  $300.  A  person  wJio,  during  tho 
er.tiie  taxable  year,  was  the  head  of  a  fftmily  cr  was  married  aod  living 
with  spouse,  is  allowed  an  exemption  of  $2,000.  On  separate  letums, 
the  personal  exemption  may  be  taken  by  either  husband  or  vvife  or 
divided  between  tliem. 

A  *'head  of  a  family**  is  one  who  supports  in  one  household  one  or 
more  dependent  individuals  closely  connected  with  him  by  blood 
relationship,  relation-^hip  by  marriage,  or  by  adoption,  and  whose  right 
to  exercise  family  control  is  based  upon  some  moral  or  legal  obligation. 

A  credit  cf  $400  is  allowed  for  each  person  (other  than  husband  or 
wife)  under  18  years  of  age,  or  incapablj  of  self-support  bccaufe  men- 
tally or  physically  defective,  whose  thief  support  was  received  from 
the  taxpayer. 

If  taxpayer's  statue,  with  respect  to  persoiial  exemption  and  credit 
for  dependents,  changed  during  the  taxable  year,  such  exemption  and 
credit  shall  be  apportioced  according  to  the  number  of  moclhs  before 
and  after  such  change.  A  fractional  part  of  a  month  Is  disregarded 
unless  it  exceeds  half  a  mcnth,  when  it  shail  be  consideird  a  month. 

25.  CREDIT  FOR  INTEREST,  El  C— Enter  interest  reported  as 
item  5,  aad  also  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  eatings  and 
loan  a<5.sociatioiis  reported  in  item  11. 

26,  EARNED  INCOME  CREDIT.— "Earned  income"  means  wages, 
salaries,  professional  fees,  and  other  amounts  received  as  compensation 
for  personal  sen-ices  actually  rendered.  Where  a  taxpayer  is  engaged 
in  a  trade  or  business  in  which  both  personal  services  and  capital  are 
material  income-producing  factors,  a  reasonable  allowance  fts  compen- 
eatioa  for  tho  personal  services  actually  rendered  by  the  taxpayer,  not 
in  excess  of  20  percent  of  his  share  of  the  net  prcfits  of  such  trade  or 
business,  shall  be  considered  as  earned  income.  "Eajned  net  income" 
means  the  excess  of  the  amount  of  the  earned  income  over  the  sum  of 
the  "earned  income  deductions,"  which  are  the  ordinary  and  necessary 
expenses  properly  chargeable  against  earned  income,  in  a  joint  retom 
each  spouse  is  allowed  the  same  earned  income  credit  allowable  in 
separate  returns.  They  must  show  separately  the  earned  income, 
earned  income  deductions,  earned  net  income,  and  net  income  of  each 
spouse. 

29.  SURTAX. — The  computation  of  the  surtax,  shown  in  the  table 
below,  is  illustrated  as  follows:  If  your  surtax  net  inome  (item  24)  is 
$9,201.8-1,  the  surta.'^  on  58,000  is  S200  and  the  surtax  on  the  excess  of 
$1,201.84  ie  8  percent  of  that  amount,  or  S100.95,  making  &  total 
surtax  of  $300.95  to  be  entered  as  item  29. 

SURTAX  BATCS 


$ot 

H.cm  . 

4.000  > 

6,000 

eoMt 

R.OOO 

8.0:>Jt 

10,000 

!■  .OV)  t 

ii.m 

U,IW  1 

Ifi.rtlO 

KMH 

l^om 

18,000  t 

20.000  , 

20.000  to  ?7.tm 

22.00)  t 

7.1.0fO 

26.0001 

s-.'.ooo 

32.000  t 

3S.0(K)  .. 

38,000  to  «,000 

60.000 — 

200,0COto 

250.0(0      -. 

300,000,      . 

300,000  U 

400,000 

«0,000t( 

500,000 

500,000 1< 

1,000,000..    . 

1.000.000  t< 

2,C0O,0CJ..  .. 

:.«io,roo  t! 

5,000,000..     . 

S.OOOCBO  u 

i,  5ft7,  780 


32.  INCOME  TAX  PAID  AT  SOURCE.— Enter  2  percent  of  interest 
on  bonds  on  which  Federal  income  tax  was  paid  by  debtor  corporation. 

33.  FOREIGN  TAX  CREDIT.— If  credit  is  claimed  for  taxes  paid  to  a 
foreign  country  or  possession  of  United  States,  submit  Form  1 1 1 G  and  re- 
ceipts for  such  payments.  If  credit  is  claimed  for  taxes  accrued,  attach 
to  Form  IIIG  certified  copy  of  return  on  which  tax  was  based. 

35.  DEFENSE. TAX. — ^The  amount  of  the  tax  to  be  entered  aa  item 
35  shall  not  exceed  iO  percent  of  the  amount  by  which  the  net  i 
exujeds  the  tas  computed  without  reference  to  defense  tax. 


498968 — IS- 


IS 


268 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


FORM  1040  A 


THEAStTRT  DEPARTMENT 
(BSsutfAi.  EBTEirun  Sb&ticb 


<Aa«litur'«  SUmp) 


UNITED  STATES 

INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX 
RETURN 

FOR  GROSS  INCOMES  OF  NOT  MORE  TJIAN  $5,000  DERIVED 
FROM  SAIJUUES.  WAGES,  DIViDENDS,  IfJTEREST,  ATW  ANNUITJES 

encased  in  a  profejslon  o 


<NOTE.-ir. 
a  partn«rkhipt  or  had  >nconi< 

To  be  6!ed  lith  iBc  CoSetti 


IB  (including  farming),  or  ar?  a  mem 
i  from  Slia  renting  or  sale  of  property,  use  Forn>  1 

of  Inlcraa!  Revenue  for  your  district  on  or  before  FrKarcli  15,  1941 


PRINT  NAM£  AND  tlOIvlE  OS  RESIDENTIAl.  ADDRCSS  PLAINLY  BELOW 

(Name)  (Use  gneo  naiDes  of  bolu  hnsband  mi  wife,  ^  tins  is  a  jcinl  retcri^ 

(Street  and  mimbcr,  cr  rural  ronte) 

(Post  eSoQ (Comlfj  "(SMe) 


Do  not  write  in  chese  spaces 


(Cashier's  Stamp) 


Cash — Check — M.  0. 


QUESTIONS 

1.  What  is  your  occupation? 4.  Are  items  of  income  or  deductions  of  both  husband  and  wife  included  in 

2.  <^eck  whether  you  are  a  citizen  D  or  a  resident  alien  D  this  return?    . 

3.  Did  ycu-file  a  return  for  any  prior  year? If  so.  what  was  the  latest  5.  State  name  of  huslsand  or  wife  if  a  separate  return  was  made,  penonal  exemp- 

year? To  which  (^Hector's  office  was  it  sent? ,  tion.  if  any.  daimtd  thereon,  and  the  Collector's  office  to  which  it  was  sent: 


laKnict^a  No.  INCOME 

1.  Salaries  and  other  compensation  for  personal  services.    (FromScb»liil>A)_ 

2.  Dividends 

3.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  etc 

4.  Interest  on  corporation  bonds 


J.  Other  income  (including  income  from  annuities,  fiduciarif.s,  etc.). 

6.  Total  income  in  items  1  to  5 

DEDUCTIONS 

7.  G)ntributionS  p^d.     (FrenSdieJiileC) 

8.  Interest  paid.     {FromSdnduIeD) ^ 

9.  Taxes  paid.      (FromSclieduIeE) 

10.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law.   (FromSciitJuieF) 

11.  Total  deductions  in  items  7  to  10 

COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 

12.  Net  income  (item  6  minus  item  1 1) 


(FroiDSclu<loI<B)_ 


$_.. 


13.  Less:  Earned  income  credit,  either  (a)  or  (S).    (See  immjction  t3> 

(a)  If  item  12  is  $3,000  or  less,  enter  K%  of  such  item 

(J)  If  item  12  is  more  than  $3,000,  enter  10%  of  item  I  or  10%  of  item  12, 
whichever  is  smaller,  but  not  less  than  $300 

14.  Personal  exemption.     (From  SeheJJe  H-i) _ 

15.  Credit  for  dependents.     (FromSclieJuleH-2) _ , 

16.  Balance  of  net  income  taxable  (item  12  minus  items  13,  14,  and  15) 

17.  Income  tax  (4%  of  item  16) 


$ 


$ 


18.  Less:  Income  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds 

W.  Income  tax  peiid  to  a  foreign  coimti^  of  United  States  possession.    (AiutiFonnltte). 

20.  Balance  of  income  tax  (item  17  minus  items  18  and  19) 

2!.  Defense  tax  (10%  of  item  17) — - 

22.  Total  income  and  defense  taxes  due  (item  20  plus  item  2 1  )■    (See  lotimciion  E  »■  lo  paymeat  d  m) 


$_ 


MOTE. — lo  order  that  this  return  may  be  accepted  as  meeting  the  requirements  of  the  Internal  Revemie  Code,  the 
herein  must  be  set  forth  FULLY  and  CLEARLY. 


data  called  for 

M— lfi4U 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


269 


Sciicd.il.  A.— INCOME  RECEIVED  FROM  OTHERS  CONSISTING  OF  S/J.ARIES.  WAGES.  FEES,  COMMISSIONS,  BONUSES.  AND  OTHER 
COMPENSATION  FOR  PERSONAL  SERVICES.    (Ste  Instruction  1)  -"ni^ 


I.  Name  and  Address  of  Emplsuytr.    tf  o  BovernmenU-iI  unit, 
indicate  whctiitr  "Fcicnil ."  "■Stale."  or  -Lccal" 

1  Amouot 

3.  Eipcc, 

u  Paid  atoiaO 

4.  AmouM 

$ 





$- 





- 

— 

Total  of  column  2  minus  total  of  colurrji  A  (enter  as  item  K  page  1) _ „ „ 

$ —. 

Schcdulti  B.-OTHER  INCOME  (INCLUDING  INCOME 

FEOr 

A  ANNUITIES.  FIDUCIARIES,  ETC.).    (Se.  Inatiuction  5) 

I.  From  Whom  Received  and  Niture  of  locorac                                    2.  Amour.t 

I.  From  Whom  Received  and  Nature  of  Income  (Contin-Jcd) 

2.  ^ount  (Continued) 

1 

$ 

Schedule  C— COr.'TRlDUTIONS  PAID.     (Sm  Instruction  7) 

1                      Schodulo  D.— INTEREST  PAID.     (Soo  Initraction  8) 

1.  Name  and  Addrcsj  of  Crgaiiization 

Z  Anioiir.t 

■                                         1.  To  Whom  Paid 

2.  Amount 

..!::i:i 

$- 

Schnlulo  E.— TAXES  PAID.     (See  Instruction  9} 

1                Schedule  F.— OTHER  DEDUCTIONS.     (See  InatrucUon  10> 

t.  Nature  of  Tax 

2.  Amount 

2.  Amount 

5 

$. 





__.. 

Scliedul.  C.— NONTAXAELC  IFICOME.     (See  InitrucCion  6) 


).  Covcmmcnt  Olj'iicatbns  or  S«cunuct 

2.  Amount  OwTiwi 
at  End  of  Yur 

Received" 

4.  Other  Exempt  Inconie 
(Slate  nature) 

Received 

.............. 

— 

s 

$- — 





Sclted-jlo  M.— EXPLANATION  OF  CREDITS  CLAIMED  IN  ITEMS  14  AND  15.     (See  Inatru 

clions  14 

and  IS) 

U)  Porional  Esemption 

(2)  Credit  for  Dependents 

Status 

Number  of 
MoMhj 
During 
YeariD 
Each 
Sttitm 

CredUCUined 

N'voe  of  Depeodcot  aad  ReUtloniUp 

N-mber  of  Mentha 
During  the  Year 

Credit  Claiind 

Under  18 
Yeari  CM 

Over  18 
YearaOld 

Single,  or  married  and  not  living 

$-- 

~ 



$ 

Married  and  living  with  husband 
or  wife 

Head  of  family  (explain  below)  

Reason  tor  support 

if  over  18  years  old 

AFFIDAVIT.     (See  Instn-ction  D) 
I/wc  swear  (or  affirm)  that  this  return  has  been  examined  by  me/us,  and,  to  the  best  of  my/our  knowledge  and  belief,  is  a  truev 
correct,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good  faith,  for  the  taxable  year  stated,  pursuant  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  and  regulations 
issued  linder  authority  thereof;  and  that  I/we  had  no  income  from  sources  other  than  stated  hereon. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  by 

beforemCthis dayof ,1941.  "(Sii^iature)    (Sei  Instruaio 


(Signature  and  title  of  of^cer  admini3teHr.g  oalh) 

A  RETURN  MADE  BY  AN  AGENT  MUST  BE  ACCOMPANIED  BV  POWER 
OF  ATTORNEY.    (See  laslmcUoD  D) 


l.uJ>and  &n(]  wJe.     It  n 

Erc^^ving  tne  return.     1 
y  both  ip^LU?^} 


(Signature) 
J  (not  made  by  Rgent).  it  mus 
be  iworn  to  bcFore  *  proper  e 


I.  it  fDUM  .be. •warn  t 


270         STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  194  0 PART  1 

INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  i040A 

UNITED  STATES  INDIVIDUAL  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE 


GENERAL  INSlllUCTIONS 


(A)  WHO  MUST  r.L\KE  A  RETURN 

Every  citizen  and  resident  of  the  United  Pto-tcs  having  during 
the  taxable  j'ear  gross  income  (income  derived  from  auy  source 
whatever,  unless  exempt  from  tax  by  law)  in  an  amount  specified 
below,  regardless  of  the  amount  of  net  income,  shall  make  a  return  if: 

(1)  Single,  or  married  and  not  living  with  husband  or  wife  for  any 
part  of  the  tcxablc  year.     If  having  a  gross  income  of  SSOO  or  over. 

(2)  Married  and  living  with  hushavd  or  wife  for  the  entire  taxable 
ytar.  If  each  has  income  and  their  combined  gross  income  is 
$2,000  or  over,  they  must  each  make  a  return  or  file  a  joint  return. 
If  only  one  has  income  and  his  gioss  income  is  $2,000  or  over,  only 
that  one  is  required  to  make  a  return. 

(3)  Married  and  living  vnth  husband  or  wife  for  only  part  of  the 
taxable  year.  If  each  has  income  and  their  combined  gross  income 
is  $2,000  or  over,  or  equal  to,  or  in  excess  of,  their  total  personal 
exemptions  (not  including  credit  as  head  of  a  family  or  for  de- 

fendents),  they  must  each  make  a  return  or  file  a  joint  return. 
f  only  one  has  income  and  his  gross  income  is  $2,000  or  over,  or 
equal  to,  or  in  excess  of,  his  personal  exemption  (not.  including 
credit  as  head  of  a  family  or  for  depcndtcts),  only  that  one  is 
required  to  make  a  return.  (See  »Specific  Instruction  14  as  to 
personal  exemption.) 

Joint  return. — May  be  filed  by  husband  and  wife  only  if  they 
Ate  (1)  both  citizens  or  residents  of  the  United  States  and  (2)  liv- 
ing together  at  the  end  of  the  taxable  year.  A  joint  return  is  per- 
missible even  though  one  has  no  gross  income. 

Returns  of  income  of  decedents. — If  the  gross  income  of  a 
decedent  to  the  date  of  his  death  was  $800  or  over,  if  single,  or 
married  and  not  living  with  spouse  for  any  part  of  the  taxable 
yeai*,  or  equal  to,  or  in  excess  of,  his  credit  for  personal  exemption 
(not  including  credit  as  head  of  a  family  or  for  dependents),  if 
maiTied  and  living  wibh  spouse  for  all  or  any  part  of  the  taxable 
year,  the  executor  or  administrator  shall  make  a  retvirn  for  him 
on  Form  1040  or  1040A.  The  return  for  a  decedent  shall  include 
fij]  items  of  income  and  deductions  accrued  up  to  the  date  of  death 
regardless  of  the  fact  that  the  decedent  may  have  kept  his  books 
■on  a  cash  basis  or  kept  no  books. 

Returns  for  estates  and  trusts  must  be  made  on  Form  1041. 

(B)  WHO  MUST  USE  FORM  1040A 

Form  1040A  must  be  used  by  all  individuals  whose  gross  income 
is  not  more  than  $5,000,  whose  income  is  derived  from  salaries, 
wages,  fees,  commissions,  bonuses,  or  other  compensation  received 
from  others  for  personal  services,  dividends,  interest,  taxable 
income  from  annuities,  income  from  fiduciaries,  and  who  make 
returns  on  the  cash  basis  and  for  the  calendar  year. 

Note.— Form  1040  and  not  Form  IWOA  ni'isi  bo  used  by  Individuals  (1)  whose  ^oss 
Income  exceeds  $5,000,  or  (2)  who  hare  any  income  other  than  that  stated  abovo,  such 
as  rents  or  gains  Irom  the  sale  of  property,  or  (3)  who  make  returns  on  an  accrual  basi?, 
or  (i)  who  make  returns  for  a  fiscal  year,  or  (5)  who  conduct  a  business  or  profession  on 
their  own  account,  or  who  are  members  of  a  partnership,  or  (6)  who  have  cny  K'-sSes  from 
the  rentine  of  or  from  the  sale  of  property,  including  shares  of  stocfc.  corporate  bonds, 
and  other  corporate  securities.  Nonresident  alien  individuals  are  required  to  use 
Form  IWOB  or  1040NB. 

(O  WHEN  AND  WHERE  THE  IlETURN  MUST  BE  FILED 

The  return  must  be  sent  to  the  collector  of  internal  revenue  for 
the  district  in  which  the  taxpayer  has  his  legal  residence,  so  as  to 
reach  the  collector's  oilice  on  or  before  March  15,  1941.  In  case 
the  taxpayer  has  no  legal  residence  in  the  United  States,  the  return 
should  be  forwarded  to  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue, 
Baltimore,  Md. 

(D)  AFFIDAVIT 

The  affidavit  must  be  executed  by  the  person  whose  income  is 
reported  or  by  his  legal  representati\'e  or  agent.  The  return 
may  be  made  by  an  agent  (1)  if,  by  reason  of  illness,  the  person 
liable  for  the  making  of  the  return  is  unable  to  make  it,  or  (2)  if 
the  taxpayer  is  unable  to  make  the  return  by  reason  of  continuous 
absence  from  the  United  States  for  a  period  of  at  least  60  days 
prior  to  the  date  prescribed  by  law  for  mtiking  the  return.  When- 
ever a  return  is  made  by  an  agent  it  must  be  accompanied  by  a 
power  of  attorney  on  Form  935,  or,  in  the  case  of  husband  or 
wife  acting  as  agent  for  the  other,  on  Form  936  (copies  of  which 
may  be  obtained  from  any  collector). 


(E)    WHEN  AND  TO   WHOM   THE  TiVX  MUST  BE  PAID 

The  tax  should  bo  paid  to  the  collector  of  internal  revenue  in 
full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  lour  equal  installments  as 
follows:  The  first  installment  on  or  before  March  15,  1941;  the 
second  installment  on  or  before  June  15r  19-11;  the  third  install- 
ment on  or  before  September  15,  1941;  aud  the  fourth  installment 
on  or  before  December  15,  1941. 

If  any  installment  is  not  paid  on  or  before  the  date  fixed  for 
payment,  the  whole  amount  of  tax  unpaid  shall  be  paid  upon 
notice  and  demand  by  the  collector. 

MAKE  CHECK  OR  MONEY  OHDER  PAYABLE  TO 
"COLLECTOR  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE.'* 

(F)  PENALTIES 

The  law  imposes  severe  penalties  for  failing  to  tnako  a  return, 
or  for  making  a  false  or  fraudulent  return.  Penalties  are  also 
imposed  for  failing  to  file  a  return  on  time. 

(G)  ITE:MS  WHOLLY  OR  PARTIALLV  EXEMPT  FROM 
TAX- — All  items  of  income  received  and  claimed  to  be  wholly  or 
partially  exempt  should  be  explained  in  Schedule  G. 

1.  Interest  on  governmental  obligations: 

(a)  Entirety  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  obligations  of  a  State, 
Territory,  or  politio.il  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of 
Columbia,  or  United  States  possessions;  (2)  obUgations  issued 
under  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  under  such  Act  as  amended; 
(3)  obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  on  or  before  September 
1,  1917;  and  (4)  Treasurj'  note?,  Treasurj'  bills,  Treasury  certifi- 
cates of  indebtedness,  postal  savings  obligations,  adjusted  service 
bonds,  and  certain  other  obligations  of  the  United  States. 

(b)  Partially  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  and  (2)  obligations  of  instrumcnt-alities 
of  the  United  States  is  exempt  from  the  normal  tax  of  4  percent. 

2.  Proceeds  of  insurance  policies. — -The  proceeds  of  life  insur- 
ance policies,  paid  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  insured,  are 
exempt.  If  any  part  of  the  proceeds  is  held  by  the  insurer  under 
an  agreement  to  pay  interest,  the  interest  is  taxable.  Amounts 
received  under  a  life  insurance  or  endowment  policy,  not  pay- 
able by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  insured,  are  not  taxable  until 
the  aRgrogate  of  the  amounts  received  exceeds  the  premiums  or 
consideration  paid  for  the  policy.  See  Specific  Instruction  5  as  to 
taxation  of  annuities. 

3.  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations. — Dividends  on  share 
accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  are  exempt 
from  the  normal  tax  of  4  percent. 

4.  Miscellaneous  items  wholly  exempt  from  tax: 

(o)  Gifts  (not  received  as  a  consideration  for  service  rendered) 
and  money  and  property  acquired  by  bequest,  devise,  or  inherit- 
ance (but  the  income  derived  from  such  property  is  taxable  and 
must  be  reported) ; 

(b)  Amoimts  received  through  accident  or  health  insurance  or 
under  workmen's  oompensaiion  acts,  as  compensation  for  personal 
injuries  or  sickness,  plus  the  amount  of  any  damages  received, 
whether  by  suit  or  agreement,  on  account  of  such  injuries  or  sick- 
ness; 

(c)  The  rental  value  of  a  dwelling  house  and  appurt-enances 
thereof  furnished  to  a  minister  of  the  gospel  as  part  of  his  com- 
pensation; 

(d)  Pensions  and  compensation  receh'ed-by  veterans  from  the 
United  States  and  pensions  received  from  the  United  States  by 
the  family  of  a  veteran  for  services  rendered  by  the  veteran  in 
time  of  war;  and 

(e)  Amounts  received  as  earned  income  from  sources  without 
the  Unitfid  States  (except  amounts  pa,id  by  the  United  States  or 
any  ageucj'  thereof)  by  an  individual  citizen  of  the  United  States 
who  is  a  bona  fide  nonresident  for  more  than  G  months  during  tho 
taxable  year  (no  deduction  may  be  taken  for  any  amount  properly 
allocable  to  or  chargeable  against  amounts  so  excluded). 

16— iG4e8 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOiR    1940 — PART    1 


271 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

Tbe  fcrflowing  instroctioas  are  nombered  to  correspond  with  item  nambera  on  the  firat  page  of  return 


INCOME 

1.  Salaries  and  other  compensation  for  personal  services. — 

Fnter  as  item  1  the  total  income  received  from  others  consisting 
of  salaries,  wages,  fees,  commissions,  bonuses,  and  other  compen- 
sation for  personal  services,  less  ordinary  and  necessary  expenses, 
as  reported  in  Schedule  A.  Any  amount  claimed  as  a  deduction 
for  ordinary  and  necessary  expenses  against  salaries,  etc.,  such  as 
traveling  expenses  while  away  from  home  in  connection  with  your 
occupation,  should  be  fijJly  explained  in  Schedule  A  or  in  an 
attached  statement.  Traveling  expenses  ordinarily  include  expen- 
ditures for  transportation,  meals,  and  lodging.  The  expenses 
of  a  commuter  in  traveling  to  and  from  work,  are  not  deductible. 
If  a  joint  return  is  made,  enter  as  separate  items  in  Schedule  A  the 
earnings  of  each  spouse. 

2.  Dividends. — Ent«r  as  item  2  the  total  of  all  taxable  divi- 
dends received  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations.  Enter  in 
Schedule  G  all  dividends  received  which  are  claimed  to  be 
nontaxable. 

3.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  etc. — Enter  as  item  3  the  total 
of  all  interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  etc.  Interest 
on  savings  bank  deposits  is  considered  income  to  the  depositor 
when  credited,  even  though  not  entered  on  the  pass  book. 

4.  Interest  on  corporation  bonds. — Enter  as  item  4  the  total 
of  all  interest  received  on  bonds,  mortgagee,  and  similar  oVjH- 
gations  of  corporations.  Include  bond  interest  received  upou 
which  a  2  percent  Federal  income  tax  was  paid  at  the  source; 
such  tax  may  be  claimed  as  a  credit  in  item  18  of  the  return. 

5.  Other  income. — Enter  as  item  5  other  income  reported  in 
Schedule  B,  including  amounts  received  as  an  annuity  under  an 
annuity  or  endowment  contract  to  the  extent  of  3  percent  of  the 
aggregate  premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  such  annuity.  If 
the  aggregate  of  the  amounts  received  and  excluded  from  gross 
income  in  years  previous  to  the  taxable  year  equals  the  aggregate 
premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  such  annuity,  tho  entire 
amount  received  must  be  included  in  gross  income.  Include  also 
income  from  an  estate  or  trust  and  earnings  of  minor  cliildren,  if 
parent  is  legally  entitled  thereto. 

6.  Total  income. — Enter  as  item  6  the  total  amount  of  it-enns 
1  to  5.  Schedule  G  should  be  filled  in  if  you  received  any  non- 
taxable income  or  if  you  owned  any  of  the  obligations  described 
in  paragraph  1  ((a)  and  (b))  of  General  Instruction  (G). 

DEDUCTIONS 

7.  Contributions  paid. — Enter  as  item  7  the  contributions  or 
gifts  reported  in  Schedule  C,  payment  of  which  was  made  within 
the  year  to  or  for  the  use  of: 

(a)  The  United  States,  any  State,  Territory,  or  any  political 
subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  any  posses- 
sion of  the  United  States,  for  exclusively  public  purposes; 

(b)  A  corporation,  trust,  or  community  che^t,  fund,  or  founda- 
tion, created  or  organized  in  the  United  States  or  in  any  possession 
thereof  or  under  the  law  of  the  United  States  or  of  any  State  or 
Territory  or  of  any  possession  of  the  United  States,  organized  and 
operated  exclusively  for  religious,  charitable,  scientific,  literary,  or 
educational  purposes,  or  for  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  children 
or  animals,  no  part  of  the  net  earnings  of  which  inures  to  the  bene- 
fit of  any  private  shareholder  or  individual,  and  no  substantial  part 
of  the  activitie^s  of  which  is  carr>ing  on  propaganda,  or  otherwise 
attempting,  to  influence  legislation; 

(c)  The  special  fund  for  vocational  rehabilitation  authorized 
by  section  12  of  the  World  War  Veterans'  Act,  1924; 

(d)  Po.^ts  or  organizations  of  war  veterans,  or  auxiliary  units  or 
societies  of  any  such  posts  or  organizations,  if  such  posts^  organi- 
zations, units,  or  societies  are  organized  in  the  United  States  or 
any  of  its  possessioas,  and  if  no  part  of  their  net  earnings  inures 
to  the  benefit  of  any  private  shareholder  or  individual;  or 

(e)  A  domestic  fraternal  society,  order,  or  association,  operating 
under  the  lodge  system,  but  only  if  such  contributions  or  gifts 
are  to  be  used  exclusively  for  religious,  charitable,  scientific, 
literary,  or  educational  purposes,  or  for  the  prevention  of  cruelty 
to  children  or  animals. 

The  total  amount  claimed  shall  not  exceed  15  percent  of  your 
net  income  computed  without  the  benefit  of  this  deduction. 

8.  Interest  paid. — Enter  as  item  8  the  amount  reported  in 
Schedule  D  as  interest  paid  on  personal  indebtedness.  Do  not 
include  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred  or  continued  to  purchase 
or  carry  obligations  (other  than  obligations  of  the  United  States 
issued  after  September  24,  1917,  and  originally  subscribed  for  by 
the  taxpayer)  the  interest  upon  which  is  wholly  exempt  from 
taxation. 


9.  Taxes  paid. — Enter  &$  item  9  the  amounts  reported  in 
Schedule  E  as  taxes  imposed  upon  and  paid  by  you  during  the 
year.  Do  not  include  sales  taxes  unless  such  taxes  were  directly 
imposed  upon  you  by  law.  Do  not  include  taxes  assessed  against 
local  benefits  of  a  kind  tending  to  increase  the  value  of  the  prop- 
erty assessed,  nor  Federal  income  taxes,  nor  estate,  inheritance, 
legacy,  succession,  or  gift  taxes,  nor  taxes  imposed  upon  your 
interest  as  a  shareholder  of  a  corporation  which  are  paid  by  the 
corporation  without  reimbursement  from  you.  Federal  social 
security  and  employment  taxes  paid  by  or  for  an  employee  are 
not  deductible  by  the  employee.  No  deduction  is  allowable  for 
any  portion  of  foreign  income  taxes  if  a  credit  is  claimed  in  item  19. 

10.  Other  deductions. — Enter  as  item  10  the  total  amount 
itemized  in  Schedule  F.  In  the  case  of  loss  by  fire,  storm,  ship- 
■ftTeck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft,  set  forth  in  Schedule  F 
a  description  of  the  property,  date  acquired,  cost,  subsequent 
Improvements,  depreciation  allowable  since  acqubitlon,  Insur- 
ance and  salvage  value,  and  deductible  loss.  In  the  case  of  bad 
debts  (other  than  securities)  ascertained  to  be  worthless  and 
charged  off  within  the  taxable  year,  state  in  Schedule  F,  (a)  of  what 
the  debts  consisted,  (6)  name  and  family  relationship,  if  any,  of  the 
debtor,  (c)  when  the  debts  were  created,  {d)  when  they  became 
due,  (c)  what  efforts  were  made  to  collect,  and  (J)  how  they  were 
actually  determined  to  be  worthless.  Losses  from  worthlessness 
of  securities,  including  bonds  and  stocks,  are  considered  as  losses 
from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  securities.  If  you  sustained  such  a 
loss,  you  should  not  make  your  return  on  Form  1040A  but  should 
use  Form  1040  and  report  the  loss  in  Schedule  F  of  that  form. 

Losses  from  wagering  transactions  are  allowable  only  to  the 
extent  of  the  gains  during  the  year  from  such  transactions. 

No  deduction  is  allowable  for  the  amount  of  any  Item  of  expense 
or  part  thereof  allocable  to  a  class  of  exempt  income  other  than 
interest. 

COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 

13.  Earned  income  credit  applicable  to  Form  1040A  returns. — 

The  earned  income  credit  aUowable  to  each  spouse  in  a  joint 
return  is  the  same  as  is  allowable  to  each  spouse  in  separate 
returns;  however,  the  earned  income,  earned  income  deductions, 
earned  net  income,  and  net  income  of  each  spouse  must  be  shown 
separately  in  the  joint  return.  For  the  purpose  of  determining 
the  10  percent  limitation,  there  should  be  added  to  the  net 
income  shown  as  iteta  12  on  page  I  the  intereet  received  by 
you,  if  any,  on  an  aggregate  in  excess  of  $6,000  principal 
amount  of  United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds, 
and  the  interest  on  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States  (other  than  obligations  issued  under  the  Federal 
Fcrm  Loan  Act,  or  under  such  Act  as  amended),  and  dividends 
on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations, 
reported  in  Schedule  G. 

14,  15.  Personal  exemption  and  credit  for  dependents.-— A  sin- 
gle person,  or  a  married  person  not  living  with  husband  or  wife, 
i^  entitled  to  a  personal  exemption  of  $800.  A  person  who, 
during  the  entire  year,  was  the  head  of  a  family  or  was  married 
and  living  with  husband  or  wife  i3  entitled  to  an  exemption  of 
$2,000.  If  husband  and  wife  file  separate  returns,  the  personal 
exemption  may  be  taken  by  either  or  divided  between  them. 

A  "head  of  a  family"  is  an  individual  who  actually  supports 
and  maintains  in  one  household  one  or  more  individuals  who 
are  closely  connected  with  him  by  blood  relationship,  relation- 
ship by  marriage,  or  by  adoption,  and  whose  right  to  exercise 
family  control  and  provide  for  these  dependent  individuals  is 
based  upon  some  moral  or  legal  obligation. 

In  addition  to  the  personal  exemption,  a  credit  of  $400  may 
be  claimed  for  each  person  (other  than  husband  or  wife)  under 
18  years  of  age,  or  incapable  of  self-support  because  mentally  or 
physically  defective,  who  received  his  or  her  chief  support  from 
the  taxpayer.  This  credit  may  be  allowed  only  to  tne  person 
who  furnishes  the  chief  support,  and  may  not  be  divided  between 
two  individuals. 

If  the  status  of  the  taxpayer,  insofar  as  it  affects  the  personal 
exemption  or  credit  for  dependents,  changes  during  the  taxable 
year,  the  personal  exemption  and  credit  shall  be  apportioned  in 
accordance  with  the  number  of  months  before  and  after  such 
change.  For  the  purpose  of  such  apportionment  a  fractional 
part  of  a  month  shall  be  disregarded  unle-'^s  it  amounts  to  more 
than  half  a  month,  in  which  case  it  shall  be  considered  as  a 
month.  For  example,  if  a  child  became  18  years  of  age  on  Jiuie 
16,  1940,  the  taxpayer  will  be  allowed  a  credit  of  S200  for  such 
dependent. 


272 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


FORM  1041 

Trcuury  Dpjurtnwnl 
tnteiuaS  Revenue  Scnka 


UNITED  STATES 


HDUCIARY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURN 

(FOR  ESTATES  AND  TRUSTS) 

For  Calendar  Year  1940 

or  fiscal  year  hegnnmg _ „.,  1940,  and  ended ,  1941 


File  Oils  retCTB  Dol  lata  Ibaii  the  IStb  1U7  of  l&e  llun]  nualh  fbllovias  llic  dose  of  lie  tenlile  jtzr 


(PRINT  NAMES  AND 


fUlNLT  BELOW) 


Nuae  of 
Ettate  or  Trast. 


Name  and 
Address  of 
Fiduciary 


(DoN 

ot  Vx  Thac  Sfuo) 

FikCoHe            _. 

Serial  No._. 

n;.tr,Vf 

HRST  PAYMENT 


iJl^i^N,.  INCOME 

1.  Dividends 

2.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  corporation  bonds,  etc.  (except  interest  to  be  reported  in  item  3). 

3.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds  upon  which  a  Federal  income  tax  was  paid  at  source 

4.  Interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc.  (from  Schedule  A.  cok  Tbaaii  Sb.  and  Schedule  B,  line  (j)) 

5.  Income  (or  loss)  from  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools,  etc.,  and  income  from  other  fiduciaries 

(Name  and  address)... , 


6.  Rents  and  royalties  (from  Schedule  Q ._ 

7.  (a)  Net  short -tcnn  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  (from  Schedule  E).. 


(b)  Net  long-term  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  capita]  assets  (from  Schedule  E)„ 


(c)  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  (from  Schedule  F). 

8.  Net  profit  (or  loss)  from  trade  or  business  (attach  statement) 

9.  Other  income  (state  nature  of  incomi:) , 

10.  Total  income  in  items  1  to  9  (enter  nontaxable  income  in  Schedules  B  and  H>  

DEDUCTIONS 

11.  Interest  (eiplain  m  Schedule  C) 

12.  Taxes  (dphln  in  Schedule  G). 

13.  Other  dediKtions  authorized  by  law  (explain 

14.  Total  deductions  in  items  11  to  13 

15.  Balance  (item  10  minus  item  14). ,_ 


I  saiedule  C)_ 


16.  Less  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  (from  Schedule  A.  columns  2,  7b.  8b.  and  9) 

17.  Ne^incomc  (taxable  to  fiduciary)  (item  15  minus  item  16) 


COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 


18.  Net  income  (item  17  above) „ 

19.  Less:  Personal  exemption  (See  In- 

struction 19) 

20.  Balance  (surta.'t  net  income).. 

21.  Less;  Interest  on  Government  obli- 

gations   (Schedule    B,    line   (5)). 
«tc.     (See  Instruction  21) 

22.  Balance  subject  to  normal  tax.. 1$^ 

23.  Normal  tax  (4%  of  item  22) $.. 

24.  Surtax  on  item  20  (See  Instructitm 

24) 

25.  Total  (item  23  plus  item  24) _ 


$ 


26.  Total  Income  tax  (item  25,  or  if  you  had  a  net  long-term 

capita!  gain  or  loss,  enter  line  14,  Schedule  E)_ 

27.  Less:  Fiduciary's  share  of  income  tax  paid 


28. 


at  source.- 1$_, 

Kduciary's  share  of  income  tax  paid 
toa  foreign  country  or  United  States 
possession  (Attach  Form  I !  16) |^^ 


29.  Balance  of  income  tax  (item  26  minus  items  27  and  28) 

30.  Defense  tax  (10%  of  item"36)  (See  Instruction  30)__ 

31.  Total  income  and  defense  taxes  due  (item  29  plus  item  30). 


Note — !o  «r4er  that  11 


a  may  be  xccepud  »t  mee&as  ti>t  requirunenit  of  iLe  Inlemal  Refrmie  CmIc,  the  data  ceUed  for  bejein  ami  he  set  fertb  FULLY  aiici  CLEA.RLY* 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


273 


Pase  2 
ScheduJe  A—BENEFICIARIES'  SHARK  OF  INCOME  AND  CREDITS.     (Include  a.  bcn.f.ciarie.  pe,«,n.  t»  whom  amount,  wer.  paid 
or  set  aside  for  religious,  charitable,  etc.,  purposes)    (See  InHtructions  4  and  IG) 


1.  N-T,e  ud  tddresa  of  «eh  bendkiuy 

Z  T&ia'ole   income  Prelusive  ot 
intercil  on  Government  obli- 
gations aod  dividen-ii  on  »Kir« 
accounts    ci    Federal    uvinsi 

3.  Fei'Tjl    mwme  tu  puj  at 
!our«  (Z'i  of  itcjn  3.  page  J, 

4.  IiKom;  taj  profit*  Urn  p»i<i 
to  B  foreisn  cw^Uy  or  Uni!«J 

(o) 

$..„ !.._..  5    _„... 

$ 

!ti:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::": 

...j _ _ 

(-0 _ 

- 

".""' 

. 

--"■• 

(f) 

(l). _ 

1 

: 

$ 

j.t 

!« 



^"     

^     

CONTINUATION  OF  SCHEDULE  A.— BENEFICIARIES'  SHARES  OF  INCOME  AND  CREDITS 


partially  ta*-cx«:npt 

%.  U«  Iittir  .orrcjpdxl- 

Instoibovct^idolilT 
bciK£duy 

6.  WIioDy  tas-etcmpt  oj'rgsrioia  (sKare*  of  t r.e 
aom  of  Udm  (o).  (6).  (().  *nd  (i)  cf  oched^jlc  B) 

7.  I'mled   Slates  S»vLne>  Eon<k    ar:d  T.*.^:,,■ry 
Bondi  (ikares  of  lin;  (:).  coIumM  2  and  3o. 

Schedule  Bj 

3.  OKlJea-Jcni  of  «rt»ia  inttrame-ttlU^o  of  ihe 
L'niced  itim  ('hare*  of  line  (fi.  cobn«i  2 
ar.H  3a.  Schedule  B) 

9.  reii^iiii  on  .Sir-  ... 

».  PriacSpa!               1           t.  Inter^t 

a.  PrJrK^pJ                j           b.  Imetcsl 

a.  Principal               [           b.  fntatat 

"'■'"°'°"^*'-"°' 

$_.._ !.._.. 

$...._ 

$ _..i is    

$_ 

._...'s_.._. 

$ 

""'"" r" 

............ 





I'll; 

.._.. 

L_.. 

Ill ::::::::: 



-j — - 



Totals [$..-. 1 

$ $ ! !$  1 j$ _ ! '■$ 

t.    -        . 

Schedule  B.— INTEREST  ON  GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS,  ETC.     (See  instruction  4) 


1.  OU^s^tions  or  Mcuntiet 

2.  AnMunt  mrocd  at  cnJ 
o-'ycJT 

3.  IbttKit  reeeivcd  or  accrued  dutirg  tV:  year 

4-  Fiduciary's  *hare  of 
i.V.e.-oI  «e.npt  IroiD 

Sl  Fldutlaiy'i  st»re  <rf 

$ — 

0.  r^r^ficiaries*  sharu 

b.  ra-iclur'-  -Wt 

AIL 

A!L 

.All 

All 
J _ 

Nonff 

XXKXXXX 

xxxxxxx 
xxxxxxx 
xxxxxxx 

$ 

(o)  Obligations  of  a  State,  Territory,  or  political  sub- 
division thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia, 
or  United  States  possessions 

(^)  Obligation:;  issued  under  the  Federal  Fai-rn  Loan 
Act,  or  under  such  .\ct  as  amended 

(c)  Obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  on  or  be- 
fore September  I,  1917 

$ 

$-- - 

X  X 

..:;i.._. 

.._.. 



(d)  Treasury  Notes,  Treasury  Bills,  and  Treasury 

XX 

(e)  United  Stetes  Savings  Bonds  and  Treasury  Bonds.. 

(/)  Obligations   of  instrumentalities  of  the  United 

States  (otJier  than  obligations  to  be  reported  on 



(f)             Total  (Include  m  item  4.  page  I) 

....._.., 

~^" 

Schedule  C— INCOME  FROM  RENTS  AND  ROYALTIES.     (See  InstrucUon  «) 


I.  Kind  ct  pnip«ty 

,    .          .               1    3.  D-Tj^'-"''""  (■^'»'"'    i       4.  Rcpii',  (eip!«i.T       1  5.  Ol>:r  «.o-o,«  Ot"cae 
2-  *™""               1        ^iS!,»,J,o7          1                  k<lo«)                 1                  W«) 

'^liSt^'^n" 

$          

$                                           $ 



5 

1 

1                                             1 



1            i 

L.  .. 

1            1 

1 

Explanation  of  detiuctlons 

cleimetl  in  columns  4  and  5 


274 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


Pag«3 
Schedule  D^EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTION  FOR  DEPRECIATION  CLAIMED  IN  SCHEDULES  C,  E,  AND  F.    (See  Instruction  L) 


1.  KinJofpiopotv 

2.  Due  >c- 

qtiiied 

3.  Cost  or  odipr  fcoiis 

(do  not  include  land 

or  othu  nondepreciable 

property) 

4.  Aaet>  IxM) 
otcnilofycir 

i.  Deprea'alran 

allowed  (or 

|«K.)rein 

t  Remalnflis  cott 
«r  other  bam  to  bo 

7.  E.ti- 

us«dm 

CDBtrd 

Wefrwn 

9.  Depredalioo 
JfMT 

5 

5 

}-.. 

J 

s 

- - 







— ■ 





.._.. 

Schedule  E.— GAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  CAPITAL  ASSETS.    (See  Instruction  7) 


(ietaiU  iwt  ihown  beW) 


2.  Date  acquired 
A&.  ZJcy  Vrtf 


e.  Eipense  ol  rale 
and  coil  ollm- 

7.  Depreciatio 

provenente  buI>- 

abfc)™ee.<,c 

tion  or  Mardi  I. 

l91J(e»pliinii 

Cain  or  lou  to  be  taken 


SHORT-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  NOT  MORE  THAN  18  MONTHS 

! _ 

'  - '-- 

100 
100 
100 
100 

$ 

._.. 

1 

1  _ 

Total  net  sliort-term  capital  gam  or 

OSS  (enter  in  line  1,  column 

3,  of  summary  Leiow) 

$-- 

.__. 

LONG-TD«rt  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  FOR  MORE  THAN  18  MONTHS  BUT  NOT  FOR  MORE  THAN  24  MONTHS 


J. 

$     

$ 

,.  s 

..  ..  $.    

66% 

$  ...    .. 



-"■ 

66yj 

66JA 



. 

. 

LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  Hao  FOR  MORE  THAN  24  MONTHS 

' '-■■ 

S -. 

$ 

— - 

'50 
50 
50 

— 

1 

Total  net  long-term  ca 

pital  gain  or  lo 

isfcnttrinllne 

2.  column  3 

ofsur 

nmary  below 

)..... 

$ _-.. 



SUMMARY  OF  CAPITAL  NET  GAINS  OR  LOSSES 


1.  ClauificAtian 

2.  Net  tlxirt-tenn 
CBpiul  lou  of  pre- 
ceding tajiable  year 
(rot  -n  ^scMft  ci  ret 

3.  Net  6«li>  or  hat  to  ht  uJtcn  into 
account  from  colufon  10.  abava 

4.  Net  sa^n  or  lou  to  be  tain  Into 

aexounl  (r.>in  portnenhips  and  "coroiaoa 

trust  fund*" 

5.  Total  net  caIn  or  los*  to  be  tftkn 

into  account  in  column.  2.  3.  «ad  4  J 

this  suaidMO' 

1,  Total  net  short-term  cipital  gain  or  loss 
(entiT  aa  item  7    (a),  paf;e    1.  amount 
of  gcin  =hown  in  column  5) 

$-— 

Cab 

Um 

Cain                           Lo3> 

Com 

Lou 

$- 

$ 

.„ 

$ $ 

, 

No  net  !«=« 
anowBble  (Sf« 
InfltractioD  7) 

2.  Tola!  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (en 
pai^p  ! ,  amount  of  «;cin  or  loss  shewn  in  colon 

tcra3item7(i). 
n5) „..- 

$ 

$ 

$ _., 

s 

,..._ i... 

State  the  family,  fiJuciart/,  or  hrsiness  relationship  to  you,  if  any,  of  purchaser  cf  any  cfihc  aboce  items: 
If  any  of  the  ahocc  iterns  a'erc  acqui/c^  hy  you  other  than  ft/  nurchas:,  explain  fully  how  acquired: 


COMPUTATION  OF  ALTERNATIVE  TAX 
nly  (I)  If  you  had  a  net  long-term  capital  sain,  and  item  20,  page  i,  exceeds  $22,000 

(2)  If  yoo  had  a  net  long-term  capital  loss,  and  such  loss  plus  item  20,  page  1,  exceeds  $22,000 


If1>- 


I.  Net  income  (item  17,  page  I) 

}..  (a)  Net  lorig-tcnn  capita!  gain  (item  7 (i).  pase  I).. 

(h)  Net  !o.^E.tc^m  capital  loss  (item  7  (i).  page  1) 

J.  Orilirary  ret  ir.coir,e  (line  1  minus  line  2  (3)  or  lini 

line  2  (S)) . 

4.  Less:  Personal  exemption  (item  19,  page  1) 

5.  Balance  (strtax  net  income). 

6.  Less:   Interest  on  Govcmmrnt  obligationa  (Schedule  B, 

line  (j)).  etc    (Sec  Instruction  21) 

7.  Baknce  subiect  to  nonnal  tax 


r.24).__ 


8.  Normal  tax  (4%  of  line  7)... 

9.  Surta.-.on  line  5  (.'^ce  Instruct 

1 0.  Partial  tax  (line  8  plus  line  9). 

11.  (o)  30%  of  net  long.term  capital  gain  (30%  oHin 


:2(C!».. 


(«)  307o  of  net  lons.term  capital  hzs  (30%  of  IL-.C  2  («)_. 

12.  AlteinativeUxOineiOFlus!inell(j)orline  10  rai-'.iis  line 

1 1  (S)) 

n.  Total  normal  tax  anJsiirtax(i  tern  2j.  pass]) 

14.  Tsx  liability  (if  a  net  long.term  capital  gain,  on  ime  2  (a), 
enter  line  12  or  line  13,  whidieycr  is  liio  lesser:  if  a  net 
long-tenn  capital  Io^s,  on  line  2(&),  cnt-r  line  12  or  line 

13.  v^hiciiever  is  tSg  grcaterV     (i-lnter  as  item  26.  page  1>I 


$ . 

S —  ..^ 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940 — ^PART    1 


275 


--Sche<!lule  F.— CAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  PROPERTY  OTHER  THAN  CAPITAL  ASSETS.    (Sso  Insbnc&D  7) 


I.Ki«lo*p«j«t, 

2.  Dite  acquirnl 

3.  Cnwi  ale*  price 
(contnct  price) 

4.Co.lor<<I>o 
Ui>> 

S.  Erpnue  of  hI«  luiJ  co*l 
oi  inipro%-ement»  sul»e- 

(■  Dcpicdc*uonall<ntnl(or 

"    or  MmMr^l?""" 
(E»i>liir.  in  StkoJulc  D) 

7.  Cvln  w  !<»  (eolum  3 
plu.  e..:.m>n  6.  niinm  the 
ium  rt  cDlunnM  4  arui  5) 

$. 

^ 

$     - 

$ 

$                       

Total  net  gain  (or  low)  (enter  as  item  7  (c),  page  !)-_ 

$ 

«SjEa&  fhe  family,  fiduciary t  or  husiness  rclaiionship  to  you,  ff  any,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  (he  ahooe  items:  , 
If  any  of  the  ahooe  items  uxre  acquired  hy  you  cOicr  than  htj  purchase,  explain  fully  how  acquired: 


Schedule  G.— EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTIONS  CLAIMED  IN  ITEMS  11,  12,  and  13.     (See  Instructions  11,  12,  and  13) 

LlunNo. 

X  Ainoint 

1.  Ila>  No. 
(contjnunl) 

Z  EapUutioa  (conb'DL-ttO 

3u  Amount 
(ojatirwed) 

$ 

% 









Schedule  H.— NONTAXABLE  INCOME  OTHER  THAN  INTEREST  REPORTED  IN  SCHEDULE  B.     (Sc«  Instruction  10) 


1.  V/as  a  return  of  income  filed  for  the  precediing  year? . 

to  which  collector's  office  ws,s  it  sent? „ 

2.  Date  estate  or  trust  was  created . 


QUESTIONS 


.  If  so. 


3-  If  copy  of  will  or  trust  instrament  and  statement  required  under 
Instruction  I  have  been  previously  furnished,  state  when  and 

4.  Check  whether  this  return  was  prepared  on  the  cash  Q  or  accrual 
'      D  ba*.       ^ ^___ 


5.  Did  the  estate  or  trust  at  any  time  during  the  taxaUe  year  own 

directly  or  indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corjxiration  or  a 
personal  holding  company  as  defined  In  section  501  of  the  Interna! 

Revenue  Cc-de?    (.^swcr  "Yes"  or  "No") If  answer 

is  "yes,"  attach  schedule  as  required  by  Instruction  N. 

6.  If  return  is  for  a  trust,  state  name  and  address  of  grantor 


AFFIDAVIT  (See  inslruction  F) 

I  swear  (or  affirm)  that  this  return  (including  any  accompanying  schedules  and  statements)  has  been  examined  by  me,  and  to  the  best  of  my 
knowledge  and  belief,  ij  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good  faith  for  the  taxable  year  stated,  pxirsuant  to  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code  and  the  regJutions  issued  thereunder. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  tliis  — — . — 

(Sign&ture  of  fidudfry  or  officer  nrprcwDbinE  fi(Wuo> 

day  of ,  194. 


(If  tills  Ttt\;r.'.  was  prepare 


(Ti'le) 


ring  ofiidavit  must  be  executed) 


7  vou  by  5jmc  othifr  person,  the  folio 

AFFIDAV  JT  (See  Sjistruclion  F) 

I/we  swear  (or  affinr,)  that  I/we  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  named  herein  and  that  the  reliim  (including  any  accompanying  schedules 
and  statements)  is  a  true,  correc*.,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  lax  liability  of  the  person  for  whom  this  return 
has  been  prepared  of  which  I/we  liavc  any  knowledge. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 

.  day  of _.  I94_ 


276 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


1940 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1041 
UNITED  STATES  FIDlJCfARY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURN 


1940 


Tarpajera  will  find  it  Iielpful  to  read  G*tcthI  Iiiatrudiciis  A  Ut  N  before  commenring  io  fill  in  t 
tions  In  ronnerilon  with  filling  in  the  iierns  to  whiih  Uiey  rcler.     (Ucferonces  are  to  tite  Inli^rnal  !Co 


•  returns,  and  to  read  Spocific  tiisis 
ue  Code,  unhss  oihirwise  nofeJ.) 


CJEKEItAL  'NSTUUrnONS 


A.  Who  must  use  Form  1041. — Kvi^ry  fiduciary,  or  at  lesst  one  of 
joint  fiduciaries  (except  a  ro'-eiver  a|ii»nintcd  hy  unihorily  of  law  in 
poeseseioiv  of  part  only  of  iho  propcr'y  of  a!i  individual),  must  make 
under  oiith  an  inco^nc  tax  n;tiirii  on  Form  1041  for: 

(1)  Every  estate  for  whinh  he  acts,  if  (a)  tlie  gross  income  of 
such  etiatefor  the  taxahle  year  is  $800  or  ovi-j-,  or  (h)  auy  bene- 
ficiarv  is  a  nonrnsii^f^nl  ijlien. 

(2)"  K\-crv  fr;--.^  fr.f  V. '  iMi  hv.  acts,  if  (a)  the  net.  income  for  such 
trust  for  (h'  '  :i'>l  ■  '  r  ir,  $100  or  over,  or  (ft)  the  gross  income 
is  $800  '  :  I         ,  ui  the  umouut  of  net  income,  or  (c-j 

any  bencii'  i^i     i.  ;»  j   ■   r.  -nient  alien. 
-See  also  General  J(,.,'r  l^Uuu  M. 

B.  Fiduciary  returns  on  Form  1040  «nd  Form  lOIOA. — (1)  An 
executor  oi'  administrator  must  make  a  return,  on  Form  1040  or 
Form  1040A,  if  the  gross  income  of  a  decedent  to  tiie  date  of  hij 
death  was  SSOO  or  more,  if  the  decedent  was  single,  or  luarried  and 
not  living  with  spouso  for  any  part  of  the  toxable  year,  or  etjuiil  to, 
or  in  excess  of,  his  credit  for  personal  exemption  tuot  including  credit 
as  head  of  a  family  or  for  deperdent^),  if  married  and  living  w.'th 
epouse  for  all  or  any  part  of  the  taxable  year. 

(2)  A  fiduciary,  including  the  guardian  of  a  minor  av.d  the  guardian 
or  committee  of  an  insane  person,  who  has  charge  of  the  income  of  an 
individual,  must  make  a  return  cf  income  nn  Form  10 10  or  Form  1040A 
if  a  return  i:;  required  for  such  inni-  i  )oil 

C.  Returns  for  nonresident  alii"  '-.  n. -;<  i,ui«'»:. — {a)  United  Slaics 
busiruss  or  oJTiu. — If  a  citi/en  o:  ;  '  /  .  ■  -.  has  tlie  distribution 
of  the  income  of  an  estate  or  tn,,i,  .,  .  .  .  .iVy  of  whIcJi  is  a  non- 
resident alien  engaged  in  trade  or  bi; (.,>.>  '..  i-.i.n  ihc  United  states  or 

having  an  office  or  place  of  business  th'^rcin  at  any  time  within  the 
taxable  year,  the  fiduciary  shall  make  a  return  on  Form  J040B  for 
Buch  nonresident  alien  and  pav  a^'V  tav  shown  thereon  1^  be  due. 
Unless  such  lelarn  is  a  true  and  R.Vi.rafP  r.-inrr,  rf  (i...  f,.u'r,^sirlr.nt 
alien  beneficiary's  income  from  .vl  -  <  r.  -  \.ii  n  ■  i  n:  <  i  S'  itcs, 
the  brmefits  of  tlie  credits  and  il    '   ■  •        \    <  ,  ■  ,  ..-.rv  is 

entitled  cannot  be  obtained  in  11"   :    i  '      '  .'    ,  i   ■  i  >  ■        'i  ihe 

beneficiary  appoints  a  person  in  i..„  I  ;..'.„J  .r.au-  i.  i  --  i  a  '-■-'  .it^ent 
for  the  purpose  of  rf^ndertng  income  Ixx  return^',  the  fidu*.i;:ry  s'.iliU  be 
relieved  from  the  necessity  oi  filing  Form  1040B  in  behalf  of  the  bene- 
ficiary and  from  paying  the  tax.  In  such  a  case  the  fiduciary  shall 
make  a  return  on  Form  1011  and  attach  thereto  a  copy  of  the  notice 
of  appointment  of  such  agent.^ 

(6)  iV<>  United  States  business  or  oflce. — A  citizen  or  resident  fidu- 
ciarj*  hi;.ving  the  distribution  of  the  income  of  an  estate  or  trust  will 
not  be  required  to  make  a  return  on  Foira  1040XB  for  any  benefi- 
ciary of  the  estate  or  trust  who  is  a  nonresident  alien  not  engaged  in 
tra^e  or  business  within  the  United  States  and  not  having  an  o6>ce  or 
place  of  business  therein  at  any  time  within  the  taxable  year  if  the 
entire  amount  of  the  tax  ou  the  income  payable  to  such  beneficiary 
has  been  withheld  at  the  source,  but  such  fiduciary  is  required  to  make 
a  return  on  Form  1040NB-a  for  such  beneficiary,  other  than  a  resident 
of  Canada,  who  has  gross  income  for  the  taxable  year  of  more  tliau 
$24,1)00,  and  pay  any  tax  shown  thereon  to  ba  due.  Unless  such 
return  is  a  true  and  accurate  return  of  the  nonresident  alien  bene- 
ficiary's income  from  all  sources  within  the  United  States,  the  benefits 
of  the  credits  and  deductior^p  to  which  the  beneficiary  is  entitled  can- 
not be  obtained  in  the  return  filed  by  the  fiduciary.  If  tho  beneficiary 
appoints  a  person  in  the  l/nited  States  to  act  as  l^i  ^  .  'i  ■!  ;  r  .'k  pur- 
pose of  rendering  income  tax  returns,  the  fiduii  ,r  ii:  liuvcd 
from  the  necessity  of  filing  Form  1040NB  or  I  ■  '  ■'  .i'  ,i.  In 
such  a  case  the  fiduciary  sliall  mr-ke  a  return  on  t'  :  .  1 1  ,  '  ,  Itach 
thereto  a  copy  of  the  notice  of  appointment  ";  '  Tiie 
fiduciary  shall  make  a  return  on  Form  1042  of  the  :  .  i  ■  >  i,[,  on 
the  entiro  amount  of  the  income  payable  to  tl:-  ■  i  .rept 
that  in  the  case  of  a  beneficiary,  resident  of  CaDa-l:;,  tli,'  iai  ■  .liall  be 
6  percent. 

D.  Pericd  to  be  covered  by  return. — Returns  shall  be  filed  for  the 
calendar  year  1940  or  fiscal  year  beginning  in  1940  and  ended  in  1941. 
The  established  accounting  period  must  be  adhered  to  for  all  years, 
unless  permission  is  received  from  the  Commissioner  to  make  a  change. 
An  application  for  a  change  in  the  accounting  period  shall  be  made  on 
Form  1128  and  forwarded  to  the  collector  prior  to  the  expiration  of 
30  days  from  the  close  of  the  proposed  taxable  y^ar. 

E.  When  and  where  the  return  must  be  filed. — Returns  must  be 
filed  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  third  month  following  the  close 
of  the  taxable  year  of  the  estate  or  trust  with  the  collector  of  internal 
revenue  for  the  district  in  which  the  fiduciary  resides  or  has  his  princi- 
pal place  of  business.  In  case  the  fiduciary  has  no  legal  residence  or 
place  of  business  in  the  Un!t«d  States,  the  return  should  be  forwarded 
to  the  Collector  of  Internal  Revenue,  Baltimore,  Md. 

F.  Affidavits. — The  affidavit  must  be  executed  by  the  individual 
fiduciary,  or  by  the  authorized  officer  of  the  organization  receiving  or 
bavlng  custody  or  control  and  management  of  the  income  of  thi  o^ate 


or  trust.  If  two  or  mor^^  indlvidufils  act  jointly  as  fiduciaries,  the 
alhdavit  may  be  executed  by  any  one  of  thcni. 

Where  the  return  is  actually  prtrpured  by  some  porsoti  or  persons 
other  than  the  fiduciary,  sueh  person  ot  por.ious  must  execute  the 
aflidiivit  at  the  foot  of  the  fourth  pjigc  of  the  return. 

The  oath  or  afiirmalion  wll  be  adniiuistcrcd  witlis^nt  charge  by  any 
collector,  deputy  eoUcctor,  or  internal  rev*nitc  .is:ef).  If  :\'-\  hiUniat 
revenue  officer  is  not  available,  the  return  sh''!'--!  'ii-  -^w  -  •^■.^  u^  Vfom  a 
person  authorized  to  administer  oaih-s  for  ir  ■'■■  M  ;  ^  'i  -  - '>\  the 'aw 
of  the  United  States  or  of  any  State,  Tern  r  ,-      .     :oii  .,f  !,h.; 

United  States,  or  of  the  District  of  CoIu',,i'M  ,,  \.n.  ,.  i,  .m.  1,  .nth  or 
affirmation  is  administered,  except  an  atl>.n-  >  ■•!  a^.  ..l  ^.u.oluyed  to 
represent  the  taxpayer  before  the  Department  in  conuectiuu  with  hia 
t:ix  hability. 

G.  When  and  to  whom  the  tax  must  be  paid. — The  tax  miisr  be  paid 
in  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  fof.r  f(|uul  instjjllnients.  as  follows: 
On  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  Uurd  mmith.  oa  or  lx?for*?  tiie  15th 
dav  of  the  sixth  month,  on  or  bcf'jre  the  lOth  dav  of  ihe  ni.iih  niour,h, 
and  on  or  bei'orn  the  IVh  d.-v  of  (Ik-  tivnifth  month,  from  tht;  do  ;g  of 
th-  rr:-!>l-  ■,■---  Ft*  :w,v  i,  1  ,Miii.-iit  i;  not  paid  on  or  before  the 
'!■'  ■  '' I  ■,  ■,    .,    '      :,   .  r,'     .  ..  .  I    r  ,,f  tax  unpiud  shall  be  paid 

-iv  .  .  ,.,  s  >,,:;.  ;,.'  i,i:  1  I.  u-hig  with  the  returna  check 
or  iii  .ud>  v.'iu.  .lr;,\vu  Uj  iiuj  oi.lti"  ol  '  iJ.tlitMjtor  of  Internal  Revonue." 
Do  ni>t  send  taah  by  liiail,  nor  pay  *t  in  peiaou  except  at  the  collector's 
ofhce. 

H.  Penalties. — For  fnilttfc  to  make  and  Jile  return  on  time. — Five 
percent  to  25  percent  of  the  amount  of  the  tax,  unle-ss  such  failure  is 
due  to  reasonable  cause,  and,  in  addition,  where  failure  is  wiJiful,  a 
fin?,  of  not  more  than  $10,000  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  one 
year,  or  both,  together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  vnllfuHy  ittcmpting  to  eoadv  or  defeat  paynunl  nf  the  tax. — Not 
more  than  S10,000  or  imprisomnent  for  not  more  tlian  five  yearj,  or 
both,  togetlier  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  dijicii-ncj  due  to  negligence  or  fraud. — Five  percent  of  the  amount 
of  the  deficiently  if  duo  tb  negligence  or  intentional  disregard  of  rules 
and  regulations  v/ithout  intent  to  defraud,  or  50  percent  of  the  amount  ■ 
of  the  deficiency  if  due  to  fraud. 

I.  Copy  of  will  or  trust  instrument — A  copy  of  t!to  will  or  trust 
instrument  sworn  to  by  the  fiduciary  as  a  tri].  n  '  r.n'rte  :i  py  in 
cases  in  which  the  gross  income  of  the  est;iti  ,  i  <  ■■  ,  ■  ■  -  "'ic  ,  r  mc-r, 
must  be  filed  with  the  fiduciary  return  of  1. 11  ,  '.^^ctiii-r 

with  a  ^tatrmr'it  by  the  fiduciary  indicatinu  (i,(  |  i  ,  i  m,  -  ni  the  -vILl 
or  *r;  t  t'^  tr  "n.^nt  which,  in  his  opinion,  dt  i.^-iiLim-  Lue  extent  to 
V  .     ;  ' ',  'I'  if  the  estate  or  trust  is  taxable  tu  the  estate  or  trust, 

\'  ■■  ■  I  .  ,  ,  ..r  the  grantor,  respectively.  If,  however,  a  copy  of 
tlir  A.il  .r  'lu.i  iii.?trument,  or  statement  relating  to  the  provisions  of 
the  wili  ur  tinsL  in^itrumcut,  has  once  been  filed,  it  ni-cd  not  again  be 
tiled  if  the  fiduciary  return  contains  a  statement  sliowing  whan  and 
where  it  was  filed.  If  the  trust  instrument  is  amended  in  any  way 
aftrr  such  ■'npy  has  been  filed,  a  copy  of  the  amendment,  together  with 
fi  ^'  '  --■  '  h--  *'in  fiduciary,  indicating  t!ie  effect,  if  any,  in  liis  opinion, 
'I        '  ■     -.'i  on  t!ie  extent  to  which  the  income  of  the  estate  or 

'  ihe  estate  or  trust,  the  beneficiaries,  or  the  grantor, 
r,  ,    I     t  be  filed  with  the  return  for  the  taxable  year  in  which 

Li.i,  u,LJii,<._.i,.v;:L,  .lasmade. 

J,  Received  or  accrued  income. — If  the  books  of  account  of  the' 
estate  or  trust  are  kept  on  the  accrual  basis,  report  all  income  accrued, 
even  though  it  has  not  been  actually  received  or  entered  on  the  books, 
and  expenses  incurred  instead  of  expenses  paid.  As  to  disallowance  of 
deductions;  for  unpaid  expenses  and  interest  due  to  certain  persons,  see 
Spooific  Instruction  11.  If  the  books  are  not  kept  on  the  accrual  basis, 
or  if  no  books  are  kept,  make  the  return  ou  the  cash  basis  and  report  all 
income  received  or  constructively  received,  such  as  bank  interest 
credited  to  the  account  of  the  estate  or  trust  and  coupon  bond  interest 
matured,  and  report  expenses  actually  paid. 

K.  Items  exempt  from  tax. — Explain  items  claimed  to  be  exempt  in 
Schedule  H,  except  interest  to  be  reported  in  Schedule  B. 

1.  Interest  on  governmental  obligations: 

(a)  Entirely  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  obligations  of  a  State, 
TeiTitory,  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia, 
or  United  States  possessions;  (2)  obligations  issued  under  Federal 
Farm  Loan  Act,  or  under  such  Act  as  amended;  (3)  obligatioivs  of  the 
United  States  issued  on  or  before  September  1,  1917:  and  (4)  Treasury 
notes.  Treasury  bills,  Treasurj'  certificates  of  indebtedness,  postal 
savings  obligations,  adjusted  service  bonds,  and  certain  other  obliga- 
tions of  the  United  States. 

{by  Partially  exempt. — The  interest  on  (1)  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  $5,000  and  ^2)  obliga- 
tions of  iastrumentulities  of  the  United  States  in  subject  only  to 
surtax. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40 — PART    1 


277 


Page  2 

2.  Proceeds  of  inauraneo  policies. — The  propeeds  of  life  insurance 
policies,  paid  by  reason  of  tlie  death  of  the  insured,  are  exempt.  If 
any  part  of  the  proceeds  is  held  by  the  insurer  under  an  agrpement  to 
pay  interest,  the  interest  is  taxable.  Amounts  received  under  a  life 
insurance  or  endowment  policy,  not  payable  by  reason  of  the  death 
of  the  insured,  are  not  taxable  until  the  aggregate  of  the  amounts 
receivt^  exceeds  the  premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  the  policy. 

3.  Federal  eavings  aTwf  loan  associations. — Dividends  on  share  ac- 
counts in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  are  subject  only  to 
surtax. 

4.  Miscellaneous  items.wkoHy  exempt  from  tax: 

(a)  Gifts  (not  received  as  a  consideration  for  service  rendered)  and 
money  and  property  acquired  by  bequest,  devise,  or  inheritance  (but 
the  income  derived  therefrom  is  taxable) ;  and 

(6)  Amounts  received  through  accident  or  health  insurance  or  under 
workmen's  compensation  acts,  as  compensation  for  personal  injuries 
or  sickness,  plus  the  amount  of  any  damages  received,  whether  by 
suit  or  agreement,  on  account  of  such  injuries  or  sickness. 

L.  Treatment  of  depreciation  and  depletion. — A  reasonable  allow- 
ance for  the  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  and  obsolescence  of  property 
used  in  the  trade  or  business  may  be  deducted.  All  deductions  for 
depreciation  must  be  explained  in  Schedule  D.  If  obsolescence  is 
claimed,  explain  why  the  uj^eful  life  is  less  than  the  actual  life. 

The  amount  of  depreciation  on  property  acquired  by  purchase 
should  be  determined  upon  the  basis  of  the  original  cost  (not  replace- 
ment cost)  of  the  property  and  the  probable  number  of  years  remain- 
ing of  its  expected  useful  life,  except  if  the  property  was  purchased 
prior  to  March  I, '1913,  it  will  be  computed  on  the  fair  market  value 
of  such  property  as  of  tliat  date  or  its  original  cost  (less  depreciation 
actually  sustained  btforc  that  dale),  whichever  is  greater.  If  the 
property  was  acquired  in  any  other  nlanner  than  by  purchase,  see 
section  114. 

Sec  sections  23(nO  and  114  and  Regulations  103  with  rc-spect  to 


additional  forms  and  information  required  ii  a  deduction  is  claimed 
for  depletion. 

M.  Information  at  source. — Every  person  making  payments  of 
salaries,  wages,  interest,  rents,  commissions,  or  other  fixed  or  deter- 
minable income  of  $800  or  more  during  the  calendar  year  1940,  to  aiv 
individual,  a  partnership,  or  a  fiduciary,  is  required  to  make  a  return 
on  Forms  1096  and  1099  showing  the  amount  of  such  payments  and 
the  name  and  address  of  each  recipient,  except  that  a  return  need  not 
be  made  for  payments  of  salaries  or  other  compensation  for  personal 
ser\*ices  aggregating  less  than  $2,000  made  to  a  married  individual. 
These  forms  will  be  furnished  by  any  collector  of  internal  revenue 
upon  request  and  must  be  forwarded  to  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue,  Returns  Distribution  Section,  Washington,  D.  C,  in  time- 
to  be  received  not  later  than  February  15,  1941.  Distributions  to 
beneficiaries  of  an  estate  or  trust  shall  be  reported  on  Form  1041  and 
not  on  Forms  1096  and  1099. 

N.  Stock  owned  in  foreign  corporations  and  personal  holding 
companies. — If  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  the  estate  or 
trust  owned  directly  or  indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation 
(including  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in  section 
331,  in  which  the  estate  or  trust  owned  less  than  5  percent  in  value 
of  the  outstanding  stock  of  such  company)  or  a  personal  holding 
company,  as  defined  by  section  501,  attach  to  the  estate  or  trust  return 
a  statement  setting  forth  the  name  and  address  of  each  such  company 
and  the  total  number  of  shares  of  each  class  of  outstanding  stock 
owned  by  the  estate  or  trust  during  the  taxable  year.  If  the  estate 
or  trust  owned  stock  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  in  a  foreign 
personal  holding  company  as  defined  in  section  331,  there  must  be 
included  in  the  return  as  a  di\'idend  the  amount  required  to  be  included 
in  gross  income  by  section  337.  If  the  estate  or  trust  owned  5  percent 
or  more  in  value  of  the  outstanding  stock  of  such  foreign  personal 
holding  company,  set  forth  in  an  attached  statement  in  complete 
detail  the  iiiformation  required  by  section  337(d). 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 
The  following  instructions  are  numbered  to  correspond  with  item  r 

1.  Dividends. — Enter  as  item  1  the  total  of  all  ta\;ihle  dividends 
received  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations.  Enter  in  Schedule 
H  all  dividends  received  which  are  claimtid  to  be  nontaxal^W,  and 
include  in  item  9  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and 
loan  associations. 

2.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  corporation  bonds,  etc. — Inter- 
est coupons  falling  due  mthin  the  .taxable  year  will  be  considered  as 
income  for  such  year  where  the  books  are  kept  on  a  cash  basis.  If  the 
books  are  kept  on  an  accrual  basi.s,  report  the  actual  amount  of  interest 
accrued  on  the  obligations  owned  during  the  taxable  year. 

Where  obligations  are  purchased  between  interest  dates  and  the 
purchase  price  includes  accrued  interest,  such  part  of  the  purchase 
price  as  represents  accrued  interest  purchased  should  neither  be 
claimed  as  a  deduction  for  interest  paid  nor  bo  added  to  the  cost  of 
the  obligations  but  should  be  treated  as  an  offset  against  the  interest 
received  or  accrued  at  a  later  date. 
4.  Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc. — If  the  e.state 
■  trust  owns  any  of  the  obUgations  or  securitiis  cumiKTated  in  lines 


(c)  to  (/),  inclusive,  column  1,  Schedule  B,  v  t,  i  in  r.,Ii!inii  2  the 
::nxount  owned  at  the  end  of  the  year,  and  in  •    '      r    ::  total  in- 

t<:!T.st  received  or  accrued  during  the  year  on  ~i  or  secu- 

liUe-v  Interest  on  an  aggregate  of  not  e>;i..  iic/  ^.mhih  principal 
amount  of  the  obligations  described  in  line  (•:,*  is  rxL-mpi  irom  surtax 
i[nposc<l  by  section  12.  However,  when  the  income  oi  a  trust  is  tax- 
able to  beneficiaries,  as  in  the  case  of  a  trust  tlie  income  of  which  is  to 
l>c  distributed  to  beneficiaries  currently,  each  beneficiary  is  entitled 
to  exemption  as  if  he  owned  directly  a  proportionate  part  of  the 
bonds  held  in  trust.  When,  on  the  other  hand,  income  is  taxable  to 
the  trustee,  as  in  the  case  of  a  trust  the  income  of  wliich  is  accumu- 
lated for  the  benefit  of  imborn  or  unascertained  persons,  the  trust,  as 
owner  of  the  bonds  held  in  trust,  is  entitled  to  the  exemption  on  ac- 
count of  such  ownership. 

Enter  in  column  7(a),  Schedule  A,  the  principal  amount  of  the 
beneficiaries'  shares  of  the  obligations  described  in  line  (r),  column  1, 
Schedule  B,  and  in  column  7(b).  Schedule  A,  the  beneficiaries'  shares 
of  interest  received  or  accrued  thereon  during  the  year.  The  fiduci- 
ari'  sliaU  advise  each  beneficiary  as  to  the  amount  of  his  share  of  these 
obligations  and  of  the  interest,  in  order  that  the  beneficiary  may  in- 
clude this  information  in  his  individual  income  tax  return  and  de- 
termine v.-hether  such  interest  Is  subject  to  tax.  Enter  in  column  4, 
line  (e).  Schedule  B,  the  fiduciary's  share  of  interest  exempt  from 
taxation  and  in  column  5.  lines  (e)  and  (/),  Schedule  B,  the  fiduciary's 
stiare  of  interest  on  an  amount  in  excess  of  the  exemption.  If  at 
tunes  during  the  taxable  year  the  estate  or  trust  held  more  than 
S5,000  principal  amount  in  the  aggregate  of  such  obligations,  eriter  in 
column  5,  of  line  (c).  Schedule  B,  the  fiduciary's  share  of  interest  re- 
ceived or  accrued  in  excess  of  interest  oa  an  aggregate  of  So.OOO 
principal  nraount  of- such  obligations. 

5.  Income  (or  loss)  from  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools,  etc.,  and 
other  fiduciaries.— E I. t..T  as  item  5  the  share  uf  the  estate  or  trust  of 
I'.i-  profits  (whether  reueivad  or  not)  or  of  the  losses  of  a  partnership 
(including  a  syndicate,  pool,  etc.,  not  t£L\abIe  as  a  corporation)  except 
the  estate's  or  trust's  distributive  share  of  the  partnership  capital 


ibers  on  the  first  page  of  the  return 

gain.-?  or  losses  which  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  E  and  included 
in  item  7  (a)  or  (6),  and  the  share  of  the  estate  or  trust  of  the  income 
from  another  estate  or  trust.  The  estate's  or  trust's  share  of  interest 
in  obligations  of  the  United  States,  etc.,  owned  by  partnerships  or 
another  estate  or  trust  should  be  included  in.  Schedule  B.  Include  in 
items  27  and  28,  respectively,  the  estate's  or  trust's  share  of  credits 
claimed  for  Federal  income  taxes  paid  at  source  and  foreign  income 
and  profits  ta.xes. 

If  the  taxable  year  on  the  basis  of  which  the  estate's  or  trust's  return 
is  filed  does  not  coincide  \\ith  the  annual  accounting  period  of  the 
partnership  or  other  fiduciary,  include  in  the  return  the  distributive 
share  of  the  estate  or  trust  of  the  net  profits  for  such  accounting  period 
of  the  partnership  or  other  fiduciary  ending  within  your  taxable  year. 

6.  Rents  and  royalties. — Fill  in  Schedule  C  giving  the  information 
re^i  nested. 

If  the  estate  or  trust  received  property  or  crops  in  lieu  of  cash  rents, 
report  the  income  as  though  the  rent  had  been  received  in  cash.  Crops 
received  as  rent  on  crop-share  basis  should  be  reported  as  income  for 
tlie  year  in  which  disposed  of  (unless  the  return  is  orfthe  accrual  basis). 

7.  Gains  and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  and 
other  properly. — Report  sales  or  cAchanges  of  capital  assets  in  Sched- 
ule E  and  sales  or  exchanges  of  other  property  in  Schedule  F,  and 
enter  tiie  net  ajnount  of  gain  or  loss  to  be  taken  into  account  in  com- 
puting net  income  as  item  7. 

Definition  of  "capital  assets." — The  term  "capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with  lua 
trade  or  business),  but  does  not  include  stock  in  trade  of  the  taxpayer 
or  other  property  of  a  kind  which  would  properly  be  included  in  the 
inventory  of  the  taxpayer  if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year, 
or  property  held  by  the  taxpayer  prin-arily  for  sale  to  customers  in 
the  ordinary  course  of  his  trade  or  business,  or  property,  used  in  the 
trade  or  business,  at  the  time  of  flie  sale  or  exchange,  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation.  The  exclusion 
from  the  term  "capital  assets"  of  property  used  in  the  trade  or  busi- 
ne.'is  of  a  taxpayer  of  a  character  wliich  is  subject  to  allowance  of 
depreciation  provided  in  section  23(i)  is  limited  to  property  used  by 
the  taxpayer  in  the  trade  or  busincs.s  at  the  time  of  the  sale  or  ex- 
change. It  has  no  application  to  gains  or  losses  arising  from  the  sale 
of  real  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business  to  the  extent  that  such 
gain  or  lo^s  is  allocable  to  the  land,  as  distinguished  from  depreciable 
improvements  upon  the  land. 

Description  of  properly. — Every  sale  or  exchange  of  property,  even 
though  no  gain  or  loss  may  be  indicated,  must  be  reported  in  detaiL 

Enter  full  description  of  each  item  of  property  sold  or  exchanged. 
Such  description  should  include  the  following  facts:  (a)  For  real  estate, 
location  and  description  of  land,  description  of  improvements,  details 
explaining  depreciation  fcolumn  7,  Schedule  E;  column  6,  Schedide  F); 
(/()  for  bonds  or  other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  name  of  issuing  cot^ 
poration,  description  of  the  particuhir  issue,  denomination,  and  amount; 
(c)  for  stocks,  name  of  issuing  corporation,  class  of  stock,  numt>er  of 
shares,  and  capital  changes  affecting  basis  (nontaxable  stock  dividends, 
other  nontaxable  distributions,  stock  rights,  etc.). 


278 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0 PART    1 


Basis. — If  the  property  was  acquired  before  March  1,  1913.  the 
"basis"  for  the  property  is  not.  subject  to  the  same  rule  for  rt^portiriK 
gains  as  for  losses.  In  such  cases,  the  basis  for  determining  GAIN 
is  the  cost  or  the  fair  marliet  value  as  of  March  1,  1913,  adjusted  as 
provided  in  section  113(b),  whichever  is  greater,  but  in  deterraining 
LOSS  the  basis  is  cost  so  adjutted.  If  the  property  was  acquired 
after  February  28,  1913,  basis  for  both  gain  and  loss  is  the  cost  of  such 
property,  except  as  otherwise  provided  by  section  113.  The  exceptions 
arise  chiefly  where  property  was  acquired  by  gift,  bequest,  tax-free 
exchange,  involuntary  conversion,  wash  sale  of  stock;  and  in  such  cases 
section  113  provides  the  basis  that  shall  be  used.  If  the  amount 
shown  as  the  basis  is  other  than  actual  cash  cost  of  the  property  sold 
or  exchanged,  full  details  must  be  furnished  i-egarding  the  acquisitiou 
of  the  property. 

Enter  in  column  7,  Schedule  E,  or  in  column  6  with  respect  to  Sched- 
ule F,  the  amount  of  depreciation,  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  obsoles- 
cence, and  depletion  which  has  been  allowed  (but  not  less  than  the 
amount  allowable)  in  respect  of  such  projierty  since  date  of  acquisi- 
tion, or  since  Februarj'  28,  1913,  if  the  property  was  acquired  on  or 
before  that  date.  In  addition,  if  the  property  was  acquired  before 
March"  1,  1913,  the  cost  shall  be  reduced  by  the  depreciation  and 
depletion  actuaUy  sustained  before  that  date. 

Subsequent  improvements  include  expenditures  for  additions,  im- 
provements, and  renewals  and  replacements  made  to  restore  the  prop- 
erty or  prolong  its  useful  life.  Do  not  deduct  ordinary  repairs,  interest, 
or  taxes  in  computing  gain  or  loss. 

Losses  on  securities  becoming  worthless. — If  any  securities  (as  defined 
below)  are  ascertained  to  be  worthless  and  charged  off  within  the  tax- 
able year  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall  in 
the  case  of  a  taxpayer  other  than  a  bank,  as  de6ned  in  section  104,  be 
considered  as  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  last  day  of  such 
taxable  year,  of  capital  assets.     (See  section  23(k)(2).) 

Definition  of  securities. — As  used  for  this  purpose,  the  terra  "securi- 
ties" me-ans  bonds,  debentures,  notes,  or  certificates,  or  other  evidences 
of  indebtedness.  Issued  by  any  corporation  (including  those  issued  by 
&  government  or  pwUtical  subdivision  thereof),  with  interest  coupons 
or  in  registered  form. 

Losses  on  stocks  or  slock  rights  becoming  worthless. — If  any  shares  of 
stock  in  a  corporation  or  rights  to  subscribe  for  or  to  receive  such 
shares  become  worthies:^  during  the  taxable  year,  and  are  capital  assets, 
the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall  be  considered  as  a  loss  from  the  sale 
or  exchange,  on  the  last  day  of  such  taxable  year,  of  capital  assets. 
(See  section  23fg)(2).) 

Classificaiion  of  capital  gains  and  losses. — Section  117(a)(2)  to  (9), 
inclusive,  defines  "short-term  capital  gain,"  "short-term  capital  loss," 
"long-term  capital  gain,"  "long-term  capital  loss,"  "net  short-term 
capital  gain,"  "net  short-term  capital  loss,"  "net  long-term  capital 
gain,"  and  "net  long-term  capital  loss."  The  phrase  "short-term" 
applies  to  the  category  of  gains  and  losses  arising  from  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  assets  held  for  IS  months  or  less;  the  phrase  "long- 
term,"  to  the  category  of  gains  and  losses  arising  from  the  sale  or  ex- 
change of  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  IS  months.  Gains  and 
losses  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets  held  for  not  more 
than  18  months  (described  as  short-term  capital  gains  and  short-term 
capital  losses)  shall  be  segregated  from  gains  and  losses  arising  from 
the  sale  or  exchange  of  such  assets  held  for  more  than  18  months  (de- 
scribed as  long-term  capital  gains  and  long-term  capital  losses). 

Percentage  of  capital  gain  or  loss  taken  into  account. — In  the  case  of  a 
taxpayer  other  than  a  corporation,  only  the  following  percentages  of 
the  gain  or  loss  recognized  upon  the  sale  or  excliange  of  a  capital  asset 
fihaU  be  taken  into  account  in  computing  net  income: 

100  percent  if  the  capital  asset  has  been  held  for  not  more  than 


ISr 


nths: 


66%  percent  if  the  capital  asset  has  been  held  for  more  than 
18  months  and  not  more  than  21  months; 

50  percent  if  the  capital  as.-^et  has  been  held  for  more  than  24 
months. 
lAmitoiion  on  short-Unn  capifcl  ic.s..,K.— Section  117(d)  provides  a 
limitation  on  deductions  for  short-term  capital  lasses,  that  is,  losses 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  for  18  months  or  less 
shall  be  allowed  as  deductions  only  to  the  extent  of  the  gains  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  for  IS  months  or  less.  However, 
subsection  (e)  provides  that  a  net  short-tenn  capital  loss  may  be 
carried  over  m  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  the  net  income  for  such  year 
(the  year  in  which  the  loss  is  sustained),  to  the  next  succeeding  tax- 
able year  and  treated  in  such  succeeding  year  as  a  shortr-terra  capital 
Joss.  The  carr>'-over  is  thus  applied  in  Buch  succeeding  year  to  offset 
any  short-term" capital  gains  in  such  succeeding  year  not  already  offset 
by  short-term  capital  losses  in  such  year.  The  carry-over  is  restricted 
to  one  year,  namciv  the  succeeding  taxable  year,  and  hence  the  amount 
of  the  net  short-term  capital  loss  carry-over  may  not  be  included  in 
computing  a  new  short-term  capital  loss  which  can  be  carried  over  to 
the  succeeding  taxable  year.  There  is  no  limitation  on  deductions 
for  long-term  capital  losses. 

Alternative  tax  in  case  of  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss. — In  the 
case  of  a  net  long-term  capital  gain  of  a  taxpayer  other  than  a  corpo- 
ration, subsection  (c)(1)  of  section  117  imposes  an  alternative  tax  m 
lieu  of  the  normal  tax  and  surtax  imposed  upon  net  income,  if  and 
cnly  if  such  alternative  tax  is  less  than  the  tax  otherwise  imposed. 
This  alternative  ta.^  is  the  sum  of  (li  a  partial  tax,  computed  at  the 


np 


Page  3 

1  the      t  c    f  tl  c  taxpayer  do- 

t  lon«T  te       C1I  t  I  ta  n   plus  (2)  30 

I  tal       n     1    tl  c  ca.  e  of  a  net  long 

tl      tl  p    'it  on   in  alternat  ve 

1  y        t        mj  o    d  on     ot 

t     II       1!     I        tier 

(J)     f  putel 

of  tl      axpayer 

u  c  i  tal  lo'is   o\(,r  C) 


if  a  do  1  fs  cl  I 
we  po  ed  Th  s  alternal 
at  the  normal  ta\  i  d  urf 
increased  bv  the  a  ou  t  of 
30  perc  nt  of  the  n  t  lo  g  t  i       II 

Detr     not  on  of  p     olfo      II  I        ts  a  e  k  Id  —If  property 

was  acqu  r  d    n  c  rt,        t  I  In  sect  ons  112    113 

and  118  the  per  od  for  Id  i  j  j  t  conb  d  red  to  1  a  e  been 
held  by  the  taxpayer  is  not  comjiutod  from  the  date  such  property 
was  acquired  by  the  taxpayer  but  from  a  prior  date,  as  provided  in  sec- 
tion 117(h). 

Losses  not  allowable. — Wash  sales. — Ir  i'^o  <•'■•-••-■  '^f  .iny  loss  claimed  to 
have  been  sustained  from  any  .sale  or    >i'  •  ■  ■!  rinn  of  shares  of 

stock  or  securities  where  it  appe-ars  t!i,'i        -  :    i  i.id  beginning  30 

days  before  the  d.-.tc  of  such  sale  or  i!,  i-  •  i  nding  30  days 

after  such  date,  the  taxpayer  has  acquii.  d  \.i-\  j,..,ciiiioe  or  by  an  ex- 
change upon  which  the  entire  amount  of  gain  or  loss  was  recognized 
by  law),  or  lias  entered  into  a  contract  or  option  so  to  acquire,  sub- 
stantially identical  stock  or  securities,  then  no  deduction  for  the  loss 
shall  be  allnwed  imlcss  the  claim  is  made  in  connection  with  the  tax- 
payer's trade  or  business.    {See  section  118.) 

Losses  in  transactions  between  certain  persons. — No  deduction  shall 
be  allowed  in  respect  of  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  property, 
directly  or  indirectly — 

A.  Between  memliers  of  a  family,  which  is  defined  for  the  pur- 
pose of  this  paragraph  to  include  only  the  taxpayer's  brothers  and 
sisters  (w  hetlier  by  the  whole  or  half  blood),  spouse,  ancestors, 
and  lineal  descendants; 

B.  Except  in  the  case  of  distributions  in  liquidation,  between 
an  individual  and  a  corporation  more  than  50  percent  in  value  of 
the  outstanding  stock  of  which  is  owned,  directly  or  indirectly, 
by  or  for  such  uidividual; 

C.  Between  a  grantor  and  a  fiduciary  of  any  trust; 

D.  Between  the  fiduciary  of  a  trust  afal-the  fiduciary  of  another 
trust,  if  the  same  person  is  a  grantor  with  respect  to  each  trust;  or 

E.  Between  a  fiduciary  of  a  trust  and  a  beneficiary  of  such 
trust. 

For  the  purposes  of  determining  ownership  of  stock  in  applying  this 
paragraph,  see  section  24(b)(2). 

One  hundred  percent  of  the  gain  resulting  to  the  distributee  from 
distributions  in  liquidation  of  a  corporation  shall  be  taken  into  account 
in  computing  net  income,  except  in  the  case  of  amounts  distributed  in 
complete  liquidation  of  a  corporation.  (See  section  115(c).)  As  to 
gains  and  losses  from  short  sales,  sec  section  117(g). 

8.  Net  profit  (or  loss)  from  trade  or  business.— If  the  estate  or 
trust  was  engaged  in  a  trade  or  business  duritjg  the  taxable  year,  enter 
the  net  profit  (or  loss)  as  item  8  and  attach  to  the  return  a  statement 
showing  the  nature  of  the  trade  or  business,  total  receipts,  cost  of 
merchandise  bought  for  sale,  inventories  of  merchandise  on  hand  at 
the  beginning  and  end  of  the  taxable  year,  other  items  entering  into 
cost  of  goods  sold,  net  cost  of  goods  sold,  salaries  and  wages  of  em- 
ployees, interest,  taxes,  losses  and  bad  debts  directly  attributable  to 
the"  trade  or  business,  depreciation,  obsolescence,  and  depletion  of 
property  used  in  the  trade  or  business,  rent,  repairs,  and  all  other  ex- 
penses in  detail.  A  taxpayer  electing  to  include  in  gross  income 
amounts  received  during  the  year  as  loans  from  the  Commodity  Credit 
Corj'oration  should  file  with  the  return  a  statement  showing  the  details 
of  such  loans.    (See  section  123.) 

Inventories. — If  engaged  in  a  trade  or  business  in  which  the  produc- 
tion, manufacture,  purchase  and  sale  of  merchandise  is  an 'income- 
producing  factor,  inventories  of  merchandise  on  hand  should  be  taken 
at  the  begmning  and  end  of  the  taxable  year,  which  may  be  valued 
at  (.a)  cost,  or  (6)  cost  or  market,  whichever  is  lower.  Taxpayers 
were  given  an  option  to  adopt  the  basis  of  either  (a)  cost,  or  (6)  cost  or 
market,  whichever  is  lower,  for  their  1920  inventory.  The  basis 
properly  adopted  for  that  year  or  any  subsequent  year  is  controlling 
and  a  change  can  now  be  made  only  after  permission  is  secured  from 
the  Commissioner.  Application  for  p<  rnii>_.sion  to  change  the  basis 
of  valuing  inventories  shall  b.  I:,.,  !■  li  ,  r-j-t;  and  filed  with  the  Com- 
missioner within  90  days  .Tit.  ;  i  '■■■■-  ■■  -  of  the  taxable  year  in 
which  it  is  desired  to  make  t!  ■  ■       '     iicate  opposite  the  inven- 

tories in  the  statement  submu  .  i  [■•_,  M.  uso  of  "C"  or  "C  or  M" 
whether  the  inventories  are  valued  at  (C)  cost,  or  (C  or  M)  cost  or 
market,  whichever  is  lower.  See  section  22(d),  with  reference  to  the 
special  method  of  taking  inventories  at  the  election  of  the  taxpayer  as 
of  the  close  of  any  t.T.xabIe  year  beginning  after  December  31,  1938. 

Depreciation,  etc. — See  General  Instruction  L  with  respect  to  require- 
ment,s  in  case  any  deduction  is  claimed  for  depreciation,  obsolescence, 
or  depletion. 

Bad  debts. — Bad  debts  m.iy  be  treated  in  either  of  tv/o  ways — (1)  by 
a  deduction  from  income  in  respect  to  debts  ascertai.ied  to  be  worth- 
lo.ss  in  whulo  or  in  part,  or  (2)  by  a  deduction  from  income  of  a  reason- 
able addition  to  a  reserve  for  bad  debts. 

Ta\pavers  were  given  an  option  for  1921  to  select  cither  of  these 
methods  and  the  method  uyed  in  the  return  for  the  year  1921  must  be 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    194  0 — PART    1 


279 


Page  4 

used  ia  returns  for  all  subsequent  vcars  unlccss  permission  is  granted 
by  the  Commissioner  to  change  to  the  other  method.  AppUcatton  for 
permission  to  change  the  method  shall  be  made  in  writiug  at  least  30 
days  prior  to  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  for  which  it  is  desired  to 
effect  the  chan^. 

A  taxpayer  filing  a  first  return  of  income  may  select  either  of  the 
two  methods  mentioned  above  subject  to  approval  by  the  Commis- 
sioner upon  examination  of  tlie  return.  If  the  method  selected  is 
approved,  it  must  be  followed  in  returns  for  subsequent  years,  except 
as  permission  may  be  granted  by  the  Commissioner  to  change  to  the 
other -method. 

If  the  reserve  method  is  used,  you  should  attach  to  your  return  the 
statement  required  by  section  19.23(k)-5  of  Regulations  103. 

Worthless  debts  arising  from  unpaid  wages,  salaries,  rents,  and  sim- 
ilar items  of  taxable  income  will  not  be  allowed  as  a  deduction  unless 
the  income  such  items  represent  ha-s  been  included  in  the  return  of 
income  for  the  year  for  which  the  deduction  as  a  bad  debt  is  sought  to 
be  made  or  for  a  previous  year. ' 

An  amount  recovered  upon  a  debt  previously  charged  off  and  al- 
lowed as  a  deduction  for  Federal  income  tax  purposes  const  itutca 
taxable  income  for  the  year  of  recovery  regardless  of  whether  the  prior 
allowance  of  the  deduction  resulted  in  a  tax  benefit  to  the  taxpayer. 

Installment  sales. — If  the  installment  method  is  ust,-d,  attach  to  the 
return  a  schedule  showing  separately  for  the  years  1937,  193S,  1939, 
and  19-10  the  following:  (e)  Gross  sales;  (6)  cost  of  goods  sold;  (c) 
gross  profits;  (J)  percentage  of  profits  to  gross  sales;  (e)  amount  col- 
lected; and  (Jo  gross  profit  on  amount  collected.    (See  section  44.) 

9.  Other  income. — If  the  estate  or  trust  had  any  taxable  income, 
.space  for  reporting  which  is  not  provided  on  page  1,  enter  it  as  item  9 
and  explain  its  nature,  using  a  separate  sheet  if  necessary  for  that 
purpose. 

Include  also  in  item  9  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings 
and  loan  associations, 

10.  Total  income.— Ent^r  and  explain  in  Schedule  H  all  income, 
except  iiitcrest,  cliioied  as  e:;i,^rr.nt,  but  do  not  include  zs  part  of  item 
10.  Exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc.,  should  be 
entered  in  Schedule  B. 

11.  Interest. — Enter  bs  item  11  all  interest  paid  or  accrued,  other 
than  on  business  indebtedness  (which  should  be  deducted  in  com- 
puting income  under  item  6  or  S).  Do  not  include  interest  on  indebt- 
edness incurred  or  continued  to  purchase  or  carrv  obb'gations  (other 
than  obUgations  of  the  United  St.ites  issued  after  September  24,  1917, 
and  originally  subscribed  for  by  the  taxpayer)  the  inteicst  upon  which 
is  wholly  exempt  from  taxation.  Any  deductions  on  account  of  interest 
should  be  explained  and  itemized  in  Schedule  G. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  following  limitations  on  deductions  for 
unpaid  expenses  and  interest  provided  in  section  24(c): 

(c)  Unpaid  expenses  and  interest. — In  computing  net  income  no 
deduction  shall  be  allowed  under  section  23(a),  relating  to  expenses 
incurred,  or  under  section  23(b),  relating  to  interest  accrued — 

(1)  If  such  expenses  or  interest  are  not  paid  within  the  taxable 
year  or  within  two  and  one  half  months  after  the  close  thereof;  and 

(2)  If,  by  reason  of  the  method  of  accounting  of  the  person  to 
whom  the  payment  is  to  be  made,  the  amount  thereof  is  not,  unless 
paid,  includible  in  the  gross  income  of  such  person  for  the  taxable 
year  in  which  or  with  which  the  taxable  j'ear  of  the  taxpayer 
ends;  and 

<3)  If,  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  yeir  of  the  taxpaj-er  or  at 
any  time  within  two  and  one  half  months  thereafter,  both  the 
ta.xpayer  and  the  person  to  whom  the  payment  is  to  be  made  arc 
persons  between  v.hom  losses  would  be  disallowed  under  section 
24(b). 

12.  Taxes. — Enter  as  item  12  taxes  imposed  upon  the  estate  or 
trust  and  paid  or  accrued  during  the  taxable  year,  not  including  tar;os 
on  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business  of  the  estate  or  tnist  andt!Ki.s> 
assessed  against  local  benefits  of  a  Idnd  tending  to  increase  the  value  of 
the  property  assessed.  Do  not  include  Federal  income  taxes,  ncr 
estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession,  gift  taxes,  taxes  imposed  upon 
the  interest  of  the  estate  or  trust  as  shareholder  of  a  corporation  wliich 
are  paid  by  the  corporation  without  reimbursement  from  the  estate 
or  trust.  Do  not  include  sales  taxes  unless  the  tax  was  imposed 
directly  upon  the  estate  or  trust  by  law.  Ko  deduction  is  allowable 
for  any  portion  of  foreign  income  and  profits  taxes  if  a  credit  is  claimed 
in  item  2S. 

Any  deduction  on  account  of  taxes  should  be  itemized  and  explained 
in  Schedule  G. 

13»  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law. — Enter  as  item  13  any 
other  authorized  deductions  for  wbich  no  space  is  provided  on  page  I, 
including  net  operating  loss  deduction  allowed  by  section  23(6). 
Every  taxpayer  claiming  a  deduction  due  to  a  net  operating  loss  for 
the  preceding  taxable  year  shall  file  vsith  his  return  the  statement 
required  by  section  19.122-1  of  Regulations  103. 

Do  not  deduct  losses  incurred  in  transaction.'^  which  were  neither  con- 
nected with  the  trade  or  business  of  the  estate  or  tru.'st  nor  entered 
into  for  profit.     Deductions  should  be  explained  in  Schedule  G. 

.Stock  and  stock  rights  which  become  worthh'ss  during  the  taxable 
year,  and  which  arc  capital  assets,  should  not  be  included  among 


other  deductions  in  item  !3,  but  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall  bo 
considered  as  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  last  day  of  such 
taxable  year,  of  capital  assets  and  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  E. 

In  case  the  estate  or  trust  incurred  expenses  in  connection  with 
exempt  income  (other  than  interest)  or  owned  any  property  the  incomo 
from  which  is  exempt,  see  section  24(a)(5)  and  Regulations  103. 

Item  13  should  include  losses  of  property  not  connected  with  tho 
business  or  profession  of  the  estate  or  trust  sustained  during  the  year, 
if  arising  from  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft, 
and  if  not  compensated  for  by  insurance  or  otherwise. 

Explain  and  itemize  losses  claimed  in  Schedule  G,  setting  forth  a 
description  of  the  property,  date  acquired,  cost,  subsequent  improve- 
ments, depreciation  allowable  since  acquisition,  insurance,  salvage 
value,  and  deductible  loss. 

Enter  also  as  item  13  bad  debts.  State  in  Schedule  G,  (a)  of 
what  the  debts  consisted;  (b)  name  and  family  relationship,  if  any,  of 
the  debtor;  (c)  when  they  were  created;  (</)  when  they  became  due;  (e) 
what  efforts  were  made  to  collect;  and  (/)  how  they  were  actually 
determined  to  be  worthless.  Bonds  which  are  ascertained  to  be  worth- 
less and  charged  off  within  the  taxable  year,  and  which  are  capital 
assets,  are  not  to  be  treated  as  bad  debts,  but  the  loss  resulting  there- 
from shall  be  considered  as  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the 
last  day  of  such  taxable  year,  of  capital  assets  and  should  be  reported 
ia  Schedule  E. 

16.  Amount  distribntable  to  beneficiaries. — Enter  as  item  16  the 
total  amount  distributable  to  beneficiaries  as  reflected  in  columns  2, 
7b,  8b,  and  9,  Schedule  A.  Care  should  be  taken  in  fiiling  in  Sched- 
ule A  so  as  to  include  as  beneficiaries  persons  for  whose  benefit  amounts 
of  charitable  contributions  which  pursuant  to  the  terms  of  the  will  or 
deed  creating  the  trust  are  during  the  taxable  year  paid  or  permanently 
set  aside  as  provided  in  section  162(a).  If  any  part  of  the  income' of 
the  trust  is  taxable  to  t'he  grantor  under  section  166  or  167,  it  should 
not  be  i-eported  on  Form  104',  but  such  income  and  the  amount  of  de- 
ductions and  credits  applicable  thereto  should  be  shown  in  a  separate 
statement  to  he  attached  to  Form  1041. 

19.  Personal  exemption. — An  estate  is  allowed  for  both  normal  tax 
and  surtax  purposes  the  pereonal  exemption  of  $S00  allowed  a  single 
person  under  section  25(b)(1),  and  a  trust  is  allowed,  in  lieu  of  the 
personal  exemption  under  section  25(b)(1),  a  credit  of  $100  against 
net  income. 

21.  Credit  for  interest,  etc. — Enter  as  item  21  the  sum  of  (1)  the 
fiduciary's  balance  of  interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc.,  from 
Schedule  B,  line  (g),  and  (2)  the  fiduciary's  balance  of  the  dividends 
on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  included 
in  item  9. 

24.  Surtax. — The  surtax  is  computed  at  the  graduated  rates  shown 
in  the  table  below.  Its  application  may  be  illustrated  by  the  following 
example:  If  surtax  net  income  (item  20)  is  $9,2G!.84,  the  surtax  on 
SS.OOO  it:  $200  and  the  surtax  on  the  excess  of  $1,261.84  is  8  percent  of 
that  amount,  or  S100.95,  making  a  total  surtax  of  $300.95  to  be  entered 
as  item  24. 

SURTAX  RATES 


incomo 

Rata 
cent 

Total 

incomo 

Rato 
per- 
cent 

Totol 

A 

D 

(-■ 

A 

D 

C 

■1.(100  to  eiftwrmnr^' 

C.OOOto   8W)_ 

8,000  to  io.r«)._ 

n.ooo  to  12.000 

r.MlOO  to  14.000    

11.000  to  it-,w.O-_ 

:I'sSJo«iw;:;:':':;: 

«.OOOto50000 

50.WO  to  60.000- 

8 

M 

15 

IS 

27 

30 
J? 

200 

300 

,M0 

SflO 

1.100 

1.  ICO 

1.8S0 

2.360 

3.4iO 

7|2ao 
8.;<wi 

11.7S0 
10.  ISO 

$60,000  to  $70.000,,,. 
7l).000to  80.000.... 
80.000  to  OO.OCO.... 
00.000  to     100.000.,,. 

lOO.OOOto     150,000.... 

150.000  to    200.000.... 

300.000  to    250.000,... 

250.000  to    300.000. 

300.000  to    400,000..,. 

400,000  to     500,00.1.... 

HlO.COOto     750.000,,,. 

750,000  to  1.0CO.0O0..., 
1.000,000  to  2.000.1100.... 
2.00O.00O  to  5.000,000..,. 
.5.000.000  up 

47 

50 
53 
SO 

60 

m 

M 

66 
63 

73 
71 

$00,880 
25.880 
31,180 

36,780 
65,780 
05,780 
12«,780 
118,780 
234,750 
292,780 
407,780 

M7.rao 

1,377.780 
3,537,750 

27.  income  tax  paid  at  source. — Enter  la  item  27  the  fiduciary's 

share  of  that  portion  of  the  2  percent  Federal  income  tax  on  bond  inter- 
est which  was  paid  at  the  source  by  the  debtor  corporation. 

2S.  Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United 
States  possessJon. — If,  in  accord.^-nce  with  section  131(a),  a  credit 
is  claimed  in  item  28  for  income,  v\*ar-profits,  and  excess-profits  taxes 
paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  submit 
Form  1116  with  the  return,  togethrt-  Xvith  the  receipts  for  such  pay- 
ments. In  case  credit  is  sought  for  taxes  accrued,  the  form  must 
have  attached  to  it  a  certified  copy  of  the  return  on  which  the  tax  was 
biiscd,  and  the  Commissioner  may  require  a  bond  on  Form  1117  for  the 
payment  of  any  tax  found  due  ii  the  tax  when  paid  differs  from  Uic 
credit  claimed. 

30.  Defetise  tax. — The  amount  of  the  tax  to  be  entered  as  item  30 
shall  not  exceed  10  percent  of  the  amount  by  v/hich  t!te  net  iucomo 
exceeds  the  tax  computed  without  reference  to  the  defense  tax. 


280 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PAKT    1 


FORM  1065 


UNITED  STATES 


PARTNERSHIP  RETURN  OF  INCOME    1940 


DoNoUv'nu.S 


(To  be  Filed  Alto  bj  Srnlicttet,  PooU,  Joint  Venture*,  tic) 

For  Calendar  Year  1940 

r  (iKil  year  beginning ,  1940, 4nd  ended ,1941 

(Fh  tb»  WOT  I  hl»  lh»lltl5lt4»;rflteM—lli(»llrm»lk<fa«rflt«lmM»y»«) 


(FUNT  flAOLI  NAME  iND  lUSINESS  iDMLii  OF  THE  OeCAMUTION) 


(Str«M  utd  Bmb«> 


O'ortcAcc) 

Business  or  Profession  . 


o  Nm  Um  ThcM  Spaa* 


u-l^^V  GROSS  INCOME 

1.  Gross  receipts  from  business  or  profession _^ 

2.  Less  cost  of  goods  sold: 

(a)  Inventory  at  beginning  of  year 

(J>)  Merchandise  bought  for  ^e 

(c)  Cost  of  labor,  supplies,  etc 

(<0  Total  of  lines  (o).  (i).  and  (c) _ 

(e)  Less  inventory  at  end  of  year 

3.  Gross  profit  (or  loss)  from  business  or  profession  (item  1  minus  item  2). 

4.  Income  (or  loss)  from  other  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools,  etc  (luu  Mpuauir  dusc  uldRxs,  ud  tmeunt): 

5.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  corporation  bonds,  etc  (except  interest  to  be  reported  in 

6.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds  upon  which  a  Federal  income  tax  was  paid  at  source 

7.  Interest  on  Coverrunent  obligations,  etc.  (fran  ii»«0).Scli«*ii.  A) 

10.  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other  than  capita]  assets  (ha  Sdiediik  B> 

12.  Other  income  (au«i>uura<<ia>n<)i 


13. 


Total  income  in  items  3  to   1 2  <eBter  nontaxable  iDCcme  is  Sdwdula  A  « 

DEDUCTIONS 

14.  Salaries  and  wages  (do  not  include  compensation  for  partners) 

15.  Rent. 


17.  Interest  on  indebtedness  (apUialnSdMKilcn.. 

18.  Taxes  (cspkia  in  Sebcdul*  C) 


19.  Losses  by  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  theft  t 

20.  Bad  debts  <a»Uiii  i»  sd»dij«  D) 

21.  Depreciation  <««pUiB  in  samiuie  D_ 


22.  Depletion  of  mines,  oil  and  gas  wells,  timber,  etc  (nbnitu 

23.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law  (apiu  in  sjxdub  f> 

24.  Total  deductions  in  items  14  to  23 

25.  Ordinary  net  income  (item  13  minus  item  24) 


26.  Net  short'tenn  capital  gain  (or  loss)  Orom  lin*  l.  eolumn  4.  Summwy,  Schedule  H) ^ 

27.  Net  long-term  capital  gain  (or  loss)  from  Ine  1  cotumn  4.  Smnmtn'.  Sc>»dulc  H) „ 1$- 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


281 


Schedule  A.^INTEREST  ON  GOVERNMENT  OBLIGATIONS,  ETC.     (Se«  ItutrucUon  7) 

Pace  3 

1.  OU«.luo.o>.c<ml>> 

.ca,«d  4u««  tl.  ,«. 

(a)  Obligations  of  a  State,  Territory,  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or 

i 

) 

(i)  Obligations  issued  under  tlie  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act.  or  under  sjch  Act  as  amended _ „.. 

(c)  Obligations  of  the  United  Sutes  issued  on  or  before  September  1,  1917           



..... 

(j)  Treasury  Notes.  Treasury  Bills,  and  Treasury  Certificatea  of  Indebtedness 

1 

....  li 



(/)  Obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the  United  States  (other  than  obligations  to  be  reported  on  line 

Q)              Total  of  lines  (c)  and  (/),  column  3  (enter  as  item  7.  page  1) _ 

i    

Schedula  B.— GAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SAL£S  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  PROPERTY  OTHER  THAN  CAPITAL  ASSETS.  (5m  laHrMisi  10> 

1.  Cnas  .■k»  pnu 

4.C«l<.o<l>o 
buii 

;    C>pc.^.«  o(  .•!«  mJ  cMt 

6.  DfT»«ti««i«n«Ooi»wI(o* 
(W,  «  Mu<h   1.   Ill) 

7  Ci,>,  Of  U.  Kakma,  ) 

$ _ - 

^zz:;:::::::::;; 

$ - 

— 

$ 

$ 

[) . 

i 

State  the  family^  fiduciary,  or  business  relaliomhip  to  you,  if  any,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  the  above  items: 
If  any  <^  the  above  items  uoere  acquired  by  you  other  than  by  purchase,  ex ptain  fully  how  acquired: 


Schedule  C.~TAX£S.     (See  liwtruction  18) 


Total  (enter  as  item  18.  page  I)-. 


Schedule  D.— BAD  DEBTS.     (See  In<truction 

20) 

.TiiaU>>a» 

INaioo 

].S.lo<a.cu>mi 

U  orcumAtioa  cvriol  *  rcacrvc — 

5.Cnau 

„»„.d.«U.,~v. 

a.  Anxjuit  chuvd  •(•«•<  n-m 

1937 

$ 

^ 

f 

$ 



{ 

1938 

1939 



1940.. 









NOTSr— Check  whether  deduction  claimed  represcnta  worthlcM  debts  charggJ  off  □.  o 


Schedule  E.— DEPRECIATION.      (See  Instruction  21) 


■m>.iuuniiUfiilaf»bich 
onauviacd) 

2.D.U 

}.  Cort  or  other  Exiu'* 

(Do     not     ™lude 

precitble  property) 

4.  Aueta  fuOy  <IcrrEoatcd 
in  utc  •!  cad  of  ye&r 

S.  t>ipi«Uucn  .1- 
lo.fd  <or  •Uo.- 

6.  ttonkininc  rart  or  otliet 
buUubcnxmnd 

7.E.lm»ted 

a.E.ti>i>iud 

of  yew 

9.  DetncutioB  a^ 
lo.>U<thio»i 

$ 

$  

$..      .       - 

$ 





$ 

— 

— - 



Total  (enter  as  it 

em  21,  pa 

ge  I) - 

— 



$. 



Scliedula  F.— EXPLANATION  OF  DEDUCTIONS  CLAIMED  IN  ITEMS  17  AND  Z3 


1.  Itcn  No. 

3.  Amount 

1    licmNo. 
(cooUDued) 

2.  E^plaaatMo  (coatiBucd) 

3.  AoMMnt  (coBtiniMd) 

$ 

- 

$ 







— 





-        - 









Schedule  G.— NONTAXABLE  INCOME  OTHER  THAN  INTEREST  REPORTED  IN  SCHEDULE  A.     (See  In.trucUon  13) 


t.  SouTK  ol  i„am 

ir 

4>turt  o(  iocouc 

1.  AincM 



.__ 





$ 

— 

— 

-^ 



~ 





«-<tr 

r-.-:^; 

282 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


Schedule  H.— OAJNS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  CAPITAL  .\SSETS.     (See  Ta^tru 


.  Kind  -A  pTOperty(iF  ncceiMry 


Gun  oi  bu  to  t>c  taker 


3.  Cost  dr  otha 


SHORT-TERM  CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSCTS  HELD  NOT  MORE  TRiM  18  MONTHS 



$ 

$ 

$ 

--$ 

% 

-_- 

ICO 
100 
100 

ioo 

100 
100 
100 
100 

$ 

— 



-- 

.z::::::::r:; 

■■'"1 

■"""1 

■- 

1 

1 

1 

1 

Total  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (enter  in  line  1.  column  2.  of  summary  below) 

$ - 

.... 

LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  Hnj>  FOR  MORE  THAN  IS  MONTHS  BUT  NOT  FOR  MORE  THAN  Z\  MONTHS 


$     .._      ... 

$ 

$ — 

% 

$— -. 

.... 

66-i 

$ 

— 

66;i 

66?; 
6655 

fifiVi 

:.„:::::::  i;: ::::::::::: 







.... 

- 

— 

— 

— 

— 

66k 

66?< 

~ 

LONG-TERM  CAPITAL  CAINS  AND  LOSSES— ASSETS  HELD  FOR  MORE  THAN  24  MONTHS 

$. 

' 

^ 

- 

$ 

....$ — 

- 

$     .  . 

- 

50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
1(1 

1 



— 



— 

- 



:::::::::::: 

.... 

.... 



._. 



~ 

Total  net  long-te 

rm  capital 

gain  or  loss  (enter  in  line  2,  column  2,  of  summary  below)_._ -. 

$ 

SUMMARY  OF  CAPITAL  NET  CAIN3  OR  LOSSES 


Z  Net  sain  or  bu  lo  U  taken  into  sociint 
(roc  column  10.  obo.c 

"K-^gSi^rST' 

"  Mcount  in  column  2  and  3  of  tha 

C>ii> 

LOM 

Cut 

Lou 

c™ 

L<« 

L  Total  net  shmt-tenn  capita!  gain  or  Ioss(entcrintoliiinn3, 
Scbwiole  J,  amoDot  of  g:ia  or  loss  EbonD  id  roluraa  4) 

$ 

$ 

:^- 

» 

$._ 

% 

, 1 

2.  Total  net  long-term  capital  gam  or  loss  (eQleriBwIomn*, 
ScLfdule  i,  amount  o[  ss'd  or  low  rtioftD  in  columo  0. 

$ 

$ 

$._ - 

% 

._. 

$ 

s 1 

Stale  the  family,  fiduciary,  or  husincss  rehiiomhip  lo  you,  if  any,  of  purchaser  of  any  of  the  choec  items:  ... 
//  any  of  the  aiove  Hems  were  acquired  by  you  other  than  hy  purchase,  explain  fully  how  acquired:  


Schedule  I.— CONTRIBUTIONS  OR  GIFTS  PAID.     (See  Instruction  23) 


N«n>c  and  »ddre»  of  orpiniMtion 

*"-> 

$ 

■■  ■  — 

Total  (enter  in  colionn  10,  Schedule  J) _ 

$...- 

STATISTICS    OF    INCX)ME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


283 


Schedule  J.— PARTNERS'  SHARES  OF  INCOME  AND  CREDITS.    (Sm  Inatruetlon  28) 


I.  Name  anJ  •cMma  of  cmJi  p«rtna 


rr;; 


<ct  inccnw  ki>  in- 


X  Net  (hort^cm  fsin  (or  tow) 


(«)  — 
<»)_ 

(c)  — 

(<0  — 
(«)  — 
0)  — 


CONTINUATION  OF  SCHEDULE  J 


l.idcntifjr 

Putlaily  tU-exoBpt 

12,  Incwnt 

uJ 

(1.™.  («).  (t).  (.),  .rd  W)  ol 

7.  United  Sutt*SavinsiBon<li  and 
Treuury      Bondi     Oinc     (<). 
Schedule    A) 

U>'t>«  of  the  United  Sute> 
(lnel/),SekeduleA) 

9.  Eanediminie 

10.  C1u»it.bfc 
(frota  Schedule 

ea»elu|»id 
at  •ou(te(2per. 

""'pHe'lT    ' 

Pnndt»l 

Intemt 

PKncipd 

Interest 

PnndpJ 

Intemt 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$.... 

$ _. 

$ 

$.._.         .         - 

$...       _. 

$ -. 

$ 

— 







— 



Tot«U. 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$ 

$.- 

$ 

$._ 

' — 

QUESTIONS 


1.  Date  of  organization 

2.  Nature  of  organization  (partnership,  syndicate,  pool,  joint  venture, 

3.  Was  a  return  filed  {or  preceding  ycai} If  so,  to  which 

collector's  office  was  it  sent? 

4.  Check  whether  this  retiim  was  prepared  on  the  cash  □  or  accrual 

□  basis, 

5.  State  whether  inventories  at  the  beginning  and  end  of  the  taxable 

year  were  valued  at  (a)  cost,  or  (A)  cost  or  market,  whichever  is 
lower - ~ - - 


If  any  other  basis  is  used,  attach  statement  describing  basis  fully. 
state  why  used  and  the  date  inventory  was  last  reconciled  with 
stock „ 

6,  Did  the  organization  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  own 

directly  or  indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation  or  a 
personal  holding   company,  as  defined   in  section   501    of  the 

Internal  Revenue  Code?     (Answer  "Yes"  or  "No")  ._ 

If  answer  is  "Yes,"  attach  schedule  required  by  Instruction  I. 

7.  Was  return  of  information  on  Forms  1096  and  1099  filed  for  the 

calendar  year  1940?      (See  Instruction  H) 


AFFIDAVIT     (See  Insfrndioa  D) 
I  swear  (or  affirm)  that  this  return  (including  any  accompanying  schedules  and  statements)  has  been  examined  by  me,  and  to  the  best  of 
my  knowledge  and  belief  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good  faith,  for  the  accounting  period  stated,  pursuant  to  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  and  the  regulations  issued  under  authority  thereof. 


Subscribed  and  s 


I  to  befo 


rthis. 


.  day  of ,  I94_ 


(Ptftnvor  Btenber) 


(Adtbos  oi  pa/tn«  cr  luembet) 


<1f  thU  return  was  prepared  for  you  by  •ome  other  person,  the  followins  affidavit  must  be  executed) 

AFFIDAVIT    (See  Instraclion  D) 

I/we  swear  (or  affirm)  that  I/we  prepared  this  return  for  the  organization  named  herein  and  that  the  return  (Including  any  accompanying 
schedules  and  statements)  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  income  of  the  person  for  whom  this 
Tctum  has  been  prepared  of  which  I/we  have  any  knowledge. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this  

C^gMhtre  qf  per«op  ptrparing  the  rrtawQ 


.  day  of . 


194.. 


498968—43- 


284 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40— PART    1 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1065 


UNITED  STATES  PARTNERSHIP  RETURN  OF  INCOME 


1940 


(Re(e 


.  are  to  the  Inter 


oted) 


U  will  be  helpful  to  read  General  Instructions  A  to  I  before  commencing  to  fill  in  return*,  and 
to  read  Specific  Instructions  in  connection  with  filling  in  the  items  to  wliich  they  refer. 

The  term  "partnership"  as  used  herein  includes  a  syndicate,  group,  pool,  joint  venture,  or  other 
unincorporated  organization,  through  or  by  means  of  which  any  business,  financial  operation,  or  venture 
is  carried  on,  and  which  is  not,  within  the  meaning  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  a  trust  or  estate  or  a 
corporation;  and  the  term  "partner"  as  used  herein  includes  a  member  in  such  a  syndicate,  group,  pool, 
joint  venture,  or  organization.  


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


A.  Who  mast  nse  Form  1065. — Evcr>'  domeftic  parlntrship  (includ- 
ing syndicates,  groups,  poob,  joint  ventures,  etc  >  and  every  foreign 
partnerehip,  s^odirate,  pool,  etc.,  doing  businesa  withiu  the  United 
States  or  baving  an  office  or  place  of  business  therein  shall  make  a 
return  of  income  on  Form  10G5.  (See  sections  181  to  188,  inclusive, 
and  3797  (a)  (2)  and  (5).)  If  the  returo  is  filed  on  behalf  of  a  syndi- 
cate, pool,  joint  venture,  or  sirriilar  group,  a  copy  of  the  operating 
a^cement  should  be  attached  to  the  return,  unless  a  copy  has  been 
previously  filed,  together  with  all  araeodmeuta  thereto. 

B.  Period  to  be  covered  by  return. — The  return  shall  be  filfd  for 
the  calendar  year  1910  or  fiscal  year  beginning  in  1940  and  ended  in 
1041.  A  fiscal  year  must  end  on  the  last  day  of  a  calendar  month 
other  than  Dccctnbcr- 

The  established  accounting  period  must  be  adhered  to  for  all  years, 
unless  permission  is  received  from  the  Commissioner  to  make  a 
change.  An  application  for  a  change  in  the  accounting  period  shall 
be  made  on  Fonn  1 128  and  forwarded  to  the  collector  prior  to  the 
expiration  of  30  days  from  the  clobe  of  the  proposed  taxable  year. 

C.  When  and  where  the  return  must  be  filed. — The  return  must  be 
filed  with  the  collector  of  internal  revenue  for  the  district  in  which  the 
partnership  has  its  principal  office  or  principal  place  of  business  on  or 
before  the  15th  day  of  the  third  month  loUowing  the  close  of  the 
taxable  year  of  the  partnership. 

The  return  for  a  foreign  partnership  shall  be  filed  on  or  before  the 
15th  day  of  the  sixth  month  following  the  close  of  the  taxable  year, 
and  if  such  foreign  partnership  does  not  ha\e  any  principal  place  of 
bu-iincss  or  principal  office  or  agency  in  the  United  States,  the  return 
shall  be  filed  with  the  Collector  of  internal  Revenue,  Baltimore,  Md. 

D.  Affidavits.— The  return  shall  be  sworn  to  by  aoy  one  of  the 
partners.  If  receivers,  trustees  in  bankruptcy,  or  assignees  are  in 
control  of  the  property  or  business  of  the  organization,  such  receivers, 
trustees,  or  assignees  shall  execute  the  return  under  oath. 

Where  the  return  is  actually  prepared  by  some  person  or  persons 
other  than  a  member  or  employee  of  the  partnership,  such  person  or 
persons  must  execute  the  affidavit  at  the  foot  of  page  4  of  tlic  return. 

The  oath  or  affirmation  will  be  administered  without  charge  by  any 
collector,  deputy  collector,  or  internal  revenue  agent.  If  an  internal 
revenue  officer  is  not  available,  the  return  should  be  sworn  to  before 
a  person  authorized  to  administer  oaths  for  general  pvirposcs  by  the 
law  ef  the  United  States  or  of  any  State,  Territory,  or  possession  of  the 
United  States,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  \\  herein  such  oath  or 
affirmation  is  administered,  except  an  attorney  or  agent  employed 
to  represent  the  taxpayer  before  the  Department  in  connection  with 
his  t^x-liabiiity. 

E.  Penalties. — For  vnUful  failure  to  make  and  file  relurn  on  lime. — 
Not  more  than  $10,000  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  one  year, 
or  both,  together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  tiiiUfully  altempiing  to  evade  or  defmt  payment  of  the  lai. — Not 
mor»  than  $10,000  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  five  years,  or 
both,  together  with  the  costs  of  proset'ution. 

F.  Basis  of  return. — If  the  books  of  account  of  the  partnership  are 
Tccpt  on  the  accrual  basis,  report  all  income  accrued,  even  though  it 
has  not  been  actually  received  or  entered  on  the  books,  and  expenses 
incurred  instead  of  expenses  paid.  If  the  books  are  kept  on  the  cash 
receipts  and  disbursements  basis,  or  if  the  partnership  kept  no  books, 
make  the  return  on  the  cash  basis  and  report  all  income  received  or 
■constructively  received,  such  as  bank  interest  credited  to  the  partner- 
ehip's  account  and  coupon  bond  interest  matured,  and  report  expenses 
actually  paid. 

Attention  is  called  to  the  following  limitations  on  deductions  for 
unpaid  expenses  and  interest  applicable  to  taxpayers  on  the  accrual 
basis  provided  in  section  24  (c): 

(c)  Unpaid  Bxpensea  and  Interest. — In  computing  net  income  no 
deduction  shall  be  allowed  under  section  23  (a),  relating  to  expenses 
incurred,  or  under  section  23  (b),  relating  to  interest  accrued — 

(1)  If  such  expenses  or  interest  are  not  paid  within  the  taxable 
year  or  within  two  and  one-half  months  after  the  close  thereof;  and 

(2)  If,  by  reason  of  the  method  of  accounting  of  the  person  to 
whom  the  paymentifllo  be  made,  the  amount  thereof  is  not,  unless 


1  the  gross  income  of  such  person  for  the  taxable 
with  which  the  taxable  year  of  the  taxpayer 


paid,  includible  i 
year  in  which  o 
ends;  and 

(3)  If,  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  of  the  taxpayer  or  at  any 

time  within  two  and  one-half  oioatha  thereafter,  both  the  taxpayer 

and  the  person  to  whom  the  payment  is  to  be  made  are  persona 

between  whom  losses  would  be  disallowed  under  section  24  (b). 

G.  Items  exempt  from  tax. — Explain  items  claimed  to  be  exempt  in 

Schedule  G,  except  interest  to  be  reported  in  Schedule  A. 

1.  Interest  on  Governmental  obligations: 

(a)  Entirely  exempt.— The  interest  on  (1)  obligations  of  a  State, 
Territory,  or  political  subdivision  thereof,  or  the  District  of 
Columbia,  or  United  States  possessions;  (2)  obligations  issued 
under  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  under  such  Act  as  amended; 
(3)  obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  on  .or  before  September 
1,  1917;  and  (4)  Treasury  notes,  Treasury  bills,  Treasury  cer- 
tificates of  indebtedness,  postal  savings  obligations,  adjusted 
service  bonds,  and  certain  other  obligations  of  the  United  States. 

(6)  Partially  exempt.— The  interest  on  (I)  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  excess  of  S5,000  and  (2) 
obligations  of  instnimenlalities  of  the  United  States  is  subject 
only  to  surtax. 

2.  Proceeds  of  insurance  policies. — The  proceeds  of  life  insurance 
policies,  paid  by  reason  of  the  death  of  the  insured,  are  exempt.  If 
any  part  of  the  proceeds  is  held  by  the  insurer  under  an  agreement  to 
p;iy  interest,  the  interest  is  taxable.  Amounts  received  under  a  life 
insurance  or  endowment  policy,  not  payable  by  reason  of  the  death  of 
the  insured,  are  not  taxable  until  the  aggregate  of  the  amounts  received 
exceeds  the  premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  the  policy.  See 
Specific  Instruction  12  as  to  taxation  of  annuities. 

3.  Federal  savingft  and  loan  associations. — Dividends  on  share  ac- 
counts in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations  are  subject  only  to 
surtax. 

4.  Wholly  exempt  from  tax. — Amounts  received  as  earned  income 
from  sources  without  the  United  States  (except  amounts  pa  d  by  the 
United  States  or  any  agency  thel-eof)  by  an  individual  citizen  of  the 
United  States  who  is  a  bona  fide  nonresident  for  more  than  6  months 
during  the  taxable  year  (no  deduction  may  be  taken  for  any  amount 
properly  allocable  to  or  chargeable  against  amounts  so  excluded). 

H.  Information  at  source. — Every  person  making  payments  of 
salaries,  wages,  interest,  rents,  commissions,  or  other  fixed  or  determin- 
able income  of  S800  or  more  during  the  calendar  year  1940,  to  an 
individual,  a  partnership,  or  a  fiduciary,  is  required  to  make  a  return 
on  Forms  109G  and  1099  showing  the  amount  of  such  payments  and 
the  name  and  address  of  each  recipient,  except  that  a  return  need  not 
be  made  for  payments  of  salaries  or  other  compensation  for  personal 
services  aggregating  less  than  S2,000  made  to  a  married  individual. 

These  forms  will  be  furnished  by  any  collector  of  internal  revenue 
upon  request  and  must  be  forwarded  to  the  Commissioner  of  Internal 
Revenue,  Returns  Distribution  Section,  Washington,  D.  C,  in  time 
to  be  received  not  later  than  February  15,  1941. 

I.  Stock  owned  in  foreign  corporations  and  personal  holding  com- 
panies. — If  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  the  partnership  owned 
directly  or  indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation  (including  a 
foreign  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in  section  331,  in  which 
the  partnership  owned  less  than  5  percent  in  value  of  the  outstanding 
stock  of  such  company)  or  a  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in 
Fectioo  501,  attach  to  the  return  a  statement  setting  forth  the  name 
and  address  of  each  such  company  and  the  total  number  of  shares  of 
each  class  of  outstiinilini;  simk  owned  by  the  partnership  during  the 
taxable  year.  If  th  ■  ;Mifh,  r  liip  uvned  stock  at  any  time  during  the 
taxable  year  in  a  f.-mi;!!  p.  rs,  n:il  holding  company,  as  defined  in 
section  331,  the  partmrsliip  must  include  in  the  return  as  a  dividend 
the  amount  required  to  he  included  in  gross  income  by  section  337.  If 
the  partnership  owned  5  percent  or  more  in  value  of  the  outstanding 
stock  of  such  foreign  personal  holding  company,  set  forth  in  an  attaclied 
statement  in  complete  detail  the  iuforaiattoa  required  by  section 
337(d). 


STATISTICS    OF    INOOME    F0«    1940 PART    1 


285 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

The  following  instructions  are  numbered  to  corresponci  with  item  numbers  on  the  first  page  of  the  return. 


1.  Gross  receipts  from  business  or  profession. — Enter  as  item  1  the 
gross  JTceipts  from  sales  or  services.  less  any  discounts  or  allowances 
from  sale  price  or  service  charge. 

2.  Cost  of  goods  sold. — If  the  production,  manufacture,  purchase 
and  sale  of  merchandise  is  an  income-producing  factor  in  tlie  trade  or 
business,  inventories  of  merchandise  on  hand  should  be  taken  at  the 
beginning  and  end  of  the  taxable  year,  which  may  be  valued  at  (a) 
cost,  or  (o)  cost  or  market,  whichever  is  lower.  Taxpayers  were  given 
an  option  to  adopt  the  basis  of  either  (a)  cost,  or  (6)  cost  or  market, 
whichever  is  lower,  for  their  1920  inventories.  The  basis  properly 
adopted  for  that  year,  or  any  subsequent  year,  is  controlling,  and  a 
change  can  now  be  made  only  after  permission  is  secured  from  the 
Commissioner.  Application  for  permission  to  change  the  basis  of 
valuing  inventories  shall  be  made  in  writing  and  filed  with  the  Com- 
missioner within  90  days  after  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year  in 
which  it  is  desired  to  effect  a  change.  Enter  the  letters  C,"  or 
"C  or  M,"  immediately  before  the  amount  column,  if  the  inventories 
are  valued  at  either  cost,  or  cost  or  market,  whichever  is  lower,  and 
explain  fully  in  answer  to  question  5  on  page  4  of  the  return  the 
method  used. 

See  Regulations  103  with  respect  to  inventories  by  dealers  in 
securities. 

If  the  partnership  elects  to  use  tlio  inventory  method  provided  in 
section  22  (d),  there  should  be  filed  an  election  on  Form  970. 

Installment  sales. — If  the  installment  method  is  used,  attach  to  the 
return  a  schedule  showing  separately  for  the  years  1937,  1938,  1939, 
and  1940  the  following:  (a)  Gross  sales;  (6)  cost  of  goods  sold;  (r) 
gross  profits;  (rf)  percentage  of  profits  to  gross  sales;  Ce)  amount  col- 
^cted;  and  (/)  gross  profit  on  amount  collected.     (See  section  44.) 

Farmer'a  income  schedule. — If  the  partnership  operates  a  farm  and 
keeps  no  books  of  account,  or  keeps  books  on  a  cash  basis,  obtain 
from  the  collector  and  attach  to  the  return,  Form  1040  F,  Schedule  of 
Farm  Income  and  Expenses,  and  enter  the  neb  farm  income  as  item 
3  on  page  1  of  the  return.  If  the  farm  books  of  account  are  kept  oo 
an  accrual  basis,  the  filing  of  Form  1040  F  is  optional. 

A  partnership  electing  to  include  in  gross  income  amounts  received 
during  the  year  as  loans  from  the  Commodity  Credit  Corporation 
should  file  with  its  return  a  statement  showing  the  details  of  such 
loans.     (See  section  123.) 

4.  Income  (or  loss)  from  other  partnerships,  syndicates,  pools* 
etc — Enter  as  item  4  tlie  partnership's  share  of  the  profits  (whether 
received  or  not)  or  of  the  losses  of  another  partnership,  except  the 
|)artncrs hip's  distributive  share  of  another  partnership's  capital  gains 
or  losses,  which  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  H  and  included  in 
item  26  or  27.  The  partnership's  share  of  interest  on  obligations  of 
the  United  States,  etc.,  owned  by  another  partnership  or  an  estate  or 
trust  should  be  included  in  Schedule  A.  If  the  taxable  year  on  tho 
basis  of  which  the  partnership's  return  is  filed  does  not  coincide  with 
the  annual  accounting  period  of  the  other  partnership,  include  in  the 
return  the  distributive  share  of  the  net  profits  (or  losses)  for  the 
accounting  period  of  such  partnership  ending  within  the  period  for 
which  the  return  is  filed. 

5.  Interest  on  bank  deposits,  notes,  corporation  bonds,  etc. — 
Interest  coupons  falling  due  within  the  taxable  year  will  be  considered 
as  income  for  such  year  where  the  books  are  kept  on  a  cash  basis.  If 
the  books  are  kept  on  an  accrual  basis,  report  the  actual  amount  cf 
interest  accrued  on  the  obligations  owned  during  the  taxable  year. 

Where  obligations  are  purcliascd  between  interest  dates  and  the 
purchase  price  includes  accrued  interest,  such  part  of  the  purchase 
price  as  represents  accrued  interest  purchased  should  neither  be  claimed 
as  a  deduction  for  interest  paid  nor  be  added  to  the  cost  of  the  obliga- 
tions but  should  be  treated  as  an  offset  against  the  interest  received 
or  accrued  at  a  later  date. 

6.  Interest  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds. — Enter  as  item  6  interest 
on  bonds  upon  which  a  Federal  income  tax  was  paid  at  the  source  by 
the  debtor  corporation,  if  an  ownership  certificate  on  Form  1000  was 
filed  with  the  interest  .coupons.  The  tax  of  2  percent  paid  at  the 
source  en  such  interest  should  be  allocated  to  the  partners  in  column 
11,  Schedule  J. 

7.  Taxable  interest  on  Government  obligations,  etc. — Enter  in 
Schedule  A  the  principal  amount  owned,  and  interest  received. 
The  proportionate  share  of  each  partner's  interest  from  obligations 
described  in  lines  (f)  and  (/),  Schedule  A,  should  be  considered  with 
his  individual  holdings  for  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  liis  tax  liability 
with  respect  to  such  income.  An  individual  partner  is  entitled  for  the 
purpose  of  the  normal  tax  to  a  credit  against  his  net  income  of  his 
proportionate  share  of  such  amounts  (not  in  excels  of  the  net  income 
of  the  partnership)  of  interest  as  are  received  by  the  partnership  from 
obligations  described  in  lines  (e)  and  (/),  Schedule  A. 


8.  Rents. — Enter  as  item  8  the  gross  amount  received  or  accrued 
for  the  rent  of  property.  Any  deductions  claimed  for  repairs,  interest, 
taxes,  and  depreciation  should  be  included  in  items  16,  17,  18,  and  21, 
respectively. 

If  property  or  crops  were  received  in  lieu  of  cash  rent,  report  the 
income  as  though  the  rent  had  been  received  in  cash.  Crops  received 
as  rent  on  a  crop-share  basis  should  be  reported  as  income  for  the  year 
in  which  disposed  of,  unless  the  return  reflects  income  accrued. 

9.  Royalties. — Enter  as  item  9  the  gross  amount  received  or  accrued 
as  royalties.  If  a  deduction  is  claimed  on  account  of  depletion,  it 
should  be  included  in  item  22.    (See  sections  23  (m)  and  114.) 

10.  Net  gain  (or  loss)  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other  than 
capita]  assets. — Report  sales  or  exchanges  of  such  property  in  Schedule 
B.  and  euter  the  gain  or  loss  shown  in  column  7,  Schedule  B,  as  item  10. 
For  definition  of  "capital  assets,"  see  Specific  Instruction  26-27. 

11.  Dividends. — Enter  as  item  11  the  total  of  all  taxable  dividends 
received  from  domestic  and  foreign  corporations.  Enter  in  Schedule  G 
all  dividends  received  which  are  claimed  to  be  nontaxable,  and  include 
in  item  12  dividends  on  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan 
associations. 

12.  Other  income. — If  the  partnership  had  any  taxable  income, 
space  for  reporting  which  is  not  provided  elsewhere  on  page  1,  enter 
it  as  item  12,  and  explain  its  nature,  using  a  separate  sheet  if  necessary 
for  that  purpose.  Include  in  this  item  taxable  income  from  annuities 
and  insurance  proceeds.  Amounts  received  as  an  annuity  under  an 
annuity  or  endowment  contract  shall  be  included  in  gross  income  to 
tlie  extent  of  3  percent  of  the  aggregate  premiums  or  consideration 
paid  for  such  annuity.  If  the  aggregate  of  the  amounts  received  and 
excluded  from  gross  income  in  years  previous  to  the  taxable  year 
cijuals  the  aggregate  premiums  or  consideration  paid  for  such  annuity, 
the  entire  amount  received  must  be  included  in  gross  income.  (Section 
22  (b)  (2).) 

13.  Total  income. — Enter  and  explain  in  Schedule  G  all  income 
claimed  as  exempt  (except  interest  which  should  be  explained  in 
Schedule  A),  but  do  not  include  as  part  of  item  13. 

14.  Salaries  and  wages. — Enter  as  item  14  all  salaries  and  wages  not 
included  as  a  deduction  in  line  (c),  item  2,  except  compensation  for 
partners,  which  shall  not  be  claimed  as  a  deduction  in  this  item  or 
elsewhere  on  the  return.  ^ 

15.  Rent. — Enter  as  item  15  rent  on  business  property  in  which  the 
partnership  has  no  equity.  Do  not  include  rent  for  a  dwelling  occupied 
by  any  partner  for  residential  purposes. 

16.  Repairs. — Enter  as  item  16  the  cost  of  incidental  repairs,  includ- 
ing labor,  supplies,  and  other  items,  which  do  not  add  to  the  value  or 
appreciably  prolong  the  life  of  the  property.  Expenditures  for  new 
buildings,  machinery,  equipment,  or  for 'permanent  improvements  or 
betterments  which  increase  the  value  of  the  property  are  chargeable  to 
capital  account.  Expenditures  for  restoring  or  replacing  property  are 
not  deductible,  as  such  expenditures  are  chargeable  to  capital  accounts 
or  to  depreciation  reserve,  depending  on  how  depreciation  is  charged 
on  the  books  of  the  partnership. 

17.  Interest  on  indebtedness. — Enter  as  item  17  interest  on  business 
indebtedness  to  others.  Do  not  include  interest  on  capital  invested  in 
the  business  by  any  partner,  nor  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred  or 
continued  to  purchase  or  carry  obligations  (other  than  obligations  of 
the  United  States  issued  after  "September  24,  1917,  and  originally  sub- 
scribed for  by  the  partnership)  the  interest  upon  which  is  wholly  exempt 
from  taxation.  See  also  General  Instruction  F  with  reference  to  deduc- 
tions for  accrued  interest  and  expenses. 

18.  Taxes.— Enter  as  item  18  taxes  on  business  property  or  for  carry- 
ing on  business.  Do  not  include  taxes  assessed  against  local  benefits 
tending  to  increase  the  value  of  the  property  assessed,  as  for  paving, 
etc  ,  Federal  income  taxes,  nor  estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  succession, 
and  gift  taxes,  nor  taxes  entered  in  column  12,  Schedule  J.  Do  not 
include  taxes  imposed  on  the  interest  of  the  partnership  as  stockholder 
of  a  corporation  which  are  paid  by  the  corporation  without  reimburse- 
ment from  the  partnership.  Do  not  include  sales  taxes  unless  the  ta.T 
was  imp<ised  directly  upon  the  partnership  by  law.  List  in  Schedule  C 
each  class  of  taxes  deducted. 

19.  Losses  by  fire,  storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  theft. — 
Enter  as  item  19  losses  sustained  during  the  year,  ff  arising  by  fire, 
storm,  shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  from  theft,  and  not  compen- 
sated for  by  insurance  or  otherwise.     (See  section  23  (e).) 

Attach  a  schedule  setting  forth  a  description  of  the  property,  date 
acquired,  cost,  subsequent  improvements,  depreciation  allowable  since 
acquisition,  insurance,  salvage  value,  and  deductible  loss. 


286 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 — PART    1 


20.  Bad  debts. — Bad  debts  may  be  treated  in  either  of  twowaya — 

(1)  By  a  deductioQ  from  income  in  respect  of  debts  ascertained  to 
be  worthlesa  in  whole  or  in  part:  or 

(2)  By  a  deduction  from  income  of  a  reasonable  addition  to  a  re- 
serve for  bad  debts. 

Taxpayers  were  given  an  option  for  1921  to  select  either  of  these 
methods  and  the  method  used  in  the  return  for  the  year  1921  must  be 
used  in  returns  for  all  subsequent  years  unless  permission  is  granted  by 
the  Commissioner  to  change  to  the  other  method.  Application  for 
permission  to  change  the  method  shall  ba  made  in  writing  at  least 
30  days  prior  to  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  for  which  it  is  desired  to 
effect  the  change. 

A  partnership  filing  its  first  return  of  income  may  select  either  of  the 
two  methods  mentioned  above  subject  to  approval  by  the  Commis- 
sioner upon  examination  of  the  return.  If  the  method  selected  is 
approved,  it  must  be  followed  in  returns  for  subsequent  years,  except 
as  permission  may  be  granted  by  the  Commissioner  to  change  to  the 
other  method. 

21.  Depreciation. — The  amount  deductible  on  account  of  deprecia- 
tion in  item  21  is  an  amount  reasonably  measuring  the  portion  of  the 
investment  in  depreciable  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business  by 
reason  of  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  including  a  reasonable  allowance 
for  obsolescence,  which  is  properly  chargeable  for  the  year.  If  the 
property  was  acquired  by  purchase  on  or  after  March  1,  1913,  the 
amount  of  depreciation  should  be  determined  upon  the  basis  of  the 
original  cost  (not  replacement  cost)  of  the  property,  and  the  probable 
number  of  years  remaining  of  its  expected  useful  life.  In  case  the 
property  was  purchased  prior  to  March  i,  1913,  the  amount  of  depreci- 
ation will  be  determined  in  the  same  manner,  except  that  it  will  be 
computed  on  its  original  cost,  loss  depreciation  sustained  prior  to 
March  1,  1913,  or  its  fair  market  value  as  of  that  date,  whicnever  is 
greater.  The  capital  sum  to  be  recovered  should  be  charged  off 
ratably  over  the  useful  life  of  the  property.  Whatever  plan  or  method 
of  apportionment  is  adopted  must  be  reasonable  and  must  have  due 
regard  to  operating  conditions  during  the  taxable  year  and  should  be 
described  in  the  return.  Stocks,  bonds,  and  like  securities  are  not 
subject  to  depreciation  within  the  meaning  of  the  law. 

If  a  deduction  is  claimed  on  account  of  depreciation,  fill  in  Schedule 
E.  In  case  obsolescence  is  included,  state  separately  amount  claimed 
and  basis  upon  which  it  is  computed.  Land  values  or  cost  must  not 
be  included  in  this  schedule,  and  where  land  and  buildings  were  pur- 
chased for  a  lump  sum,  the  cost  of  the  building  subject  to  depreciation 
must  be  established.  The  adjusted  property  accounts  and  the  accu- 
mulated depreciation  shown  in  the  schedule  should  be  reconciled  with 
those  accounts  as  reflected  on  the  books  of  the  partnership.  (See 
sections  23  (1)  and  114.) 

22.  Depletion  of  mines.  oU  and  gas  wells,  timber,  etc. — If  a  deduc- 
tion is  claimed  on  account  of  depletion,  procure  from  the  collector 
Form  D  (minerals),  Form  E  (coal).  Form  F  (miscellaneous  nonmetals). 
Form  O  (oil  and  gas),  or  Form  T  (timber),  fill  in  and  file  with  return. 
If  complete  valuation  data  have  been  filed  with  questionnaire  in 
previous  years,  then  file  with  return  information  necessary  to  bring 
depletion  schedule  up  to  date,  setting  forth  in  full  statement  of  all 
transactions  bearing  on  deductions  from  or  additions  to  value  of 
physical  assets  during  the  taxable  year  with  explanation  of  how  deple- 
tion deduction  for  the  taxable  year  has  been  determined.  (See  sections 
23  (m)  and  114.) 

23.  Other  deductions  authorized  by  law. — Enter  as  item  23  any 
other  authorized  deductions  for  which  no  space  is  provided  elsewhere 
on  the  first  page  of  the  return.  Do  not  deduct  losses  incurred  in 
transactions  which  were  neither  connected  with  the  trade  or  business 
Dor  entered  into  for  profit.  No  deduction  is  allowable  for  the  amount 
of  any  item  or  part  thereof  allocable  to  a  class  of  exempt  income, 
other  than  interest.  Items  directly  attributable  to  such  exempt  income 
Bhall  be  allocated  thereto,  and  items  directly  attributable  to  any  class 
of  taxable  income  shall  be  allocated  to  such  taxable  income.  If  an 
if«m  is  directly  attributable  both  to  taxable  income  and  exempt  income, 
a  reasonable  proportion  thereof,  determined  in  the  light  of  all  the  facts 
and  circumstances  in  each  case,  shall  be  allocated  to  each.  Apportion- 
ments must  in  all  cases  be  reasonable.  A  partnership  receiving  any 
exempt  income,  other  than  interest,  or  holding  any  property  or  engag- 
ing in  any  activity  the  income  from  which  is  exempt  shall  submit  with 
its  return  as  a  part  thereof  an  itemized  statement,  in  detail,  showing 
(1)  the  amount  of  each  class  of  exempt  income,  and  (2)  the  amount  of 
expense  items  allocated  to  each  such  class  (the  amount  allocated  by 
apportionment  being  shown  separately).  Deductions  for  charitable 
contributions  are  not  allowable  to  the  partnership.  (See  Specific 
Instruction  28.) 

2&-27.  Net  short-term  and  net  long-term  capital  gains  and  losses. — 
Report,  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  in  Schedule  H,  and  enter 
the  net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss  as  item  26,  and  the  net  long- 
term  capital  gain  or  loss  as  item  27. 

Definition  of  "capital  assets." — The  term  "capital  assets"  means 
property  held  by  the  taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with  his 
trade  or  busliiess).  but  does  not  include  stock  to  trade  of  the  taxpayer 


Page  3 

or  other  property  of  a  kind  which  would  properly  be  included  in  the 
inventory  of  the  taxpayer  if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year, 
or  property  held  by  the  taxpayer  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  in 
the  ordinary  course  of  his  trade  or  business,  or  property,  used  in  the 
trade  or  business,  at  the  time  of  the  sale  or  exchange,  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation.  The  exclusion  from 
the  term  "capital  assets"  of  property  used  in  the  trade  or  business  of 
a  taxpayer  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  allowance  of  depreciation 
provided  in  section  23  (1)  is  limited  to  property  used  by  the  taxpayer 
in  the  trade  or  business  at  the  time  of  the  sale  or  exchange.  It  has 
no  application  to  gains  or  losses  arising  from  the  sale  of  real  property 
used  in  the  trade  or  business  to  the  extent  that  such  ^ain  or  loss  is 
allocable  to  the  land,  as  distinguished  from  depreciable  improvements 
upon  the  land. 

Description  of  property. — Every  sale  or  exchange  of  property,  even 
though  no  gain  or  loss  may  be  indicated,  must  be  reported  in  detail. 
Enter  full  description  of  each  item  of  property  sold  or  exchanged. 
Such  description  should  include  the  following  facts:  (a)  For  real  estate, 
location  and  description  of  land,  description  of  improvements,  details 
explaining  depreciation  (column  7  of  Schedule  H) ;  (6)  for  bonds  or 
other  evidences  of  indebtedness,  name  of  issuing  corporation,  descrip- 
tion of  the  particular  issue,  denomination,  and  amount;  and  (c)  for 
stocks,  name  of  corporation,  class  of  stock,  number  of  shares,  and 
capital  changes  affecting  basis  (nontaxable  stock  dividends,  other  non- 
taxable dividends,  stock  rights,  etc.). 

Basis. — If  the  property  was  acquired  before  March  1,  1913,  the 
"basis"  for  the  property  is  not  subject  to  the  same  rule  for  reporting 
gains  as  for  losses.  In  such  cases,  the  basis  for  determining  GAIN 
is  the  cost  or  the  fair  market  value  as  of  March  1,  1913,  adjusted  as 
provided  in  section  113  (b),  whichever  is  greater,  but  in  determining 
LOSS  the  basis  is  cost  so  adjusted.  If  the  property  was  acquired 
after  February  28,  1913,  basis  for  both  gain  and  loss  is  the  cost  of  such 
property,  except  as  otherwise  provided  in  section  113.  The  exceptions 
arise  chiefly  where  property  was  acquired  by  gift,  bequest,  tax-free 
exchange,  involuntary  conversion,  wash  sale  of  stock;  and  in  such  cases 
section  1 13  provides  the  basis  that  shall  be  used.  If  the  amount  shown 
as  the  basis  is  other  than  actual  cash  cost  of  the  property  sold  or 
exchanged,  full  details  must  be  furnished  regarding  the  acquisition  of 
the  property. 

Enter  in  column  7  of  Schedule  H,  the  amount  of  depreciation,  ex- 
haustion, wear  and  tear,  obsolescence,  or  depletion  which  has  been 
allowed  (but  not  less  than  the  amount  allowablcl  ir.  respect  of  such 
property  since  date  of  acquisition,  or  since  February  28,  1913,  if  the 
property  was  acquired  on  or  before  that  date.  In  addition,  if  the 
property  was  acquired  before  Marcli  1.  1913,  the  cost  shall  be  reduced 
by  the  depreciation,  depletion,  etc.,  actually  sustained  before  that  date. 

Subsequent  improvements  include  expenditures  for  additions,  im- 
provements, and  renewals  and  replacements  made  to  restore  the  prop- 
erty or  prolong  its  useful  life.  Do  not  deduct  ordinary  repairs,  interest, 
or  taxes  in  computing  gain  or  loss. 

Losses  on  securities  becoming  worthless. — If  any  securities  (as  defined 
below)  are  ascertained  to  be  worthless  and  charged  off  within  the  tax- 
able year  and  are  capital  assets,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall,  in 
the  case  of  a  taxpayer  other  than  a  bank,  as  defined  in  section  104, 
be  considered  as  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  last  day  of 
such  taxable  year,  of  capital  assets.    (See  section  23  (k)  (2).) 

Definition  of  securities. — As  used  for  this  purpose,  the  term  "securi- 
ties" means  bonds,  debentures,  notes,  or  certificates,  or  other  evidences 
of  indebtedness,  issued  by  any  corporation  (including  those  issued  by 
a  government  or  political  subdivision  thereof),  with  interest  coupons 
or  in  registered  form. 

Losses  on  stocks  or  stock  rights  becoming  worthless. — If  any  shares  of 
stock  in  a  corporation  or  rights  to  subscribe  for  or  to  receive  such 
shares  become  worthless  during  the  taxable  year,  and  are  capital 
assets,  the  loss  resulting  therefrom  shall  be  considered  as  a  loss  from 
the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  last  day  of  such  taxable  year,  of  capital 
assets.     (See  section  23  (g)  (2).) 

Classification  of  capital  gains  and  losses. — Section  117  (a)  (2)  to  (9), 
inclusive,  defines  "short-term  capital  gain,"  "short-term  capital  loss," 
"long-term  capital  gain,"  "long-term  capital  loss,"  "net  short-term 
capital  gain,"  "net  short-term  capital  loss,"  "net  long-term  capital 
gain."  and  "net  long-term  capital  loss."  The  phrase  "short-term" 
applies  to  the  category  of  gains  and  losses  arising  from  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  assets  held  for  18  months  or  less;  the  phrase  "long- 
term,"  to  the  category  of  gains  and  losses  arising  from  the  sale  or 
exchange  of  capital  assets  held  for  more  than  18  months. 

In  the  cas»  of  individuals,  gains  and  losses  from  the  sale  or  exchange 
of  capital  assets  held  for  not  more  than  18  months  (described  as  short- 
terra  capita!  gains  and  short-term  capital  losses)  shall  be  segregated 
from  gains  and  losses  arising  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  such  assets 
held  for  more  than  18  months  (described  as  long-term  capital  gains 
and  long-term  capital  losses). 

Percentage  of  capital  gain  or  loss  taken  into  aecoj'.nt. — In  computing 
the  net  income,  the  following  percentages  of  the  gain  or  loss  recognized 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940 PART    1 


287 


Page  4 

upon  the  aalc  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  shall  be  taken  into  account 

in  computing  net  incom>3: 

100  percent  if  the  capital  asset  has  been  held  for  not  more  than 

18  months; 
66K  percent  if  the  capital  aasct  has  been  held  for  more  than 

18  months  and  not  more  than  21  months; 
50  percent  if  the  capital  asset  has  beeu  held  for  more  than  24 
mouths. 

Limitation  on  short-term  capital  losses. — Sction  117  (d)  provides  a 
limitation  on  deductions  for  short-terra  capital  losscg,  that  is,  losses 
from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  for  18  months  or  less  shall 
be  allowed  as  deductions  only  to  the  extent  of  the  gains  from  sales  or 
exchanges  of  capital  assets  held  for  18  months  or  luss.  A  partnership 
is  not  allowed  the  benefit  of  the  carry-over  provision  of  section  117  (c) 
with  respect  to  net  short-term  capital  losses. 

Determination  of  period  for  which  capital  assets  are  held. — If  property 
was  acquired  in  certain  transactions  described  in  sections  112,  113, 
and  US.  the  period  for  which  such  property  is  considered  to  have 
been  held  by  the  taxpayer  is  not  computed  from  the  date  such  property 
was  acquired  by  the  taxpayer  but  from  a  prior  date,  as  provided  in 
eection  1 17  (h). 

As  to  gains  and  losses  from  short  sales,  see  section  117  (k).  As  to 
gains  and  losses  from  distributions  in  liquidation  of  corporations,  see 
section  113  (c).  . 

Losses  not  allowable — Wath  sales. — In  the  case  of  any  loss  claimed 
to  have  been  sustained  from  any  sale  or  other  disposition  of  shares  of 
stock  or  securities  where  it  appears  that,  within  a  period  beginning 
30  days  before  the  date  of  such  sale  or  disposition  and  ending  30  days 
after  such  date,  the  taxpayer  has  acquired  (by  purchase  or  by  an 
exchange  upon  which  the  entire  amount  of  gain  or  loss  was  recognized 
by  law),  or  has  entered  into  a  contract  or  option  so  to  acquire,  sub- 
stantially identical  stock  or  securities,  then  no  deduction  for  the  loss 
shall  be  allowed  unless  the  claim  is  made  in  connection  with  the  tax- 
payer's trade  or  business.     (See  section  118.) 

Losses  in  transactions  between  certain  persons. — No  deduction  shall 
be  allowed  in  respect  of  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  property, 
directly  or  indirectly — 

A.  Between  members  of  a  family,  which  is  defined  for  the  pur- 
pose of  this  paragraph  to  include  only  the  taxpayer's  brothers  and 
sisters  (whether  by  the  whole  or  half  blood),  spouse,  ancestors, 
and  lineal  descendants; 

B.  Except  in  the  case  of  distributions  in  liquidation,  between 
an  individual  and  a  corporation  more  than  50  percent  in  value 
of  the  outstanding  stock  of  which  is  owned,  directly  or  indirectly, 
by  or  for  such  individual; 

C.  Between  a  grantor  and  a  6duciary  of  any  trust;  or 

D.  Between  a  fiduciary  of  a  trust  and  a  beneficiary  of  such 
trust. 

For  the  purposes  of  determining  ownership  of  stock  in  applying  this 
paragraph,  see  section  24  (b)  (2). 

28.  Partners*  shares  of  income  and  credits. — Enter  the  names  and 
addresses  of  the  partners  on  lines  (a),  (6),  (c),  etc.,  in  column  I,  Sched- 
ule J,  and  extend  in  the  proper  columns  each  partner's  share  of  income, 
whether  distributed  or  not,  and  credits.  Schedule  J  should  show  com- 
plete information  with  respect  to  all  the  persons  who  were  members  of 
the  partnership,  syndicate,  group,  etc.,  during  any  portion  of  the  tax- 
able year.  If  the  full  time  of  any  partner  was  not  devoted  to  the 
business,  the  percentage  of  time  devoted  to  the  business  must  be 
shown  in  Schedule  J.  Although  the  partnership  is  not  subject  to 
income  tax,  the  members  thereof  are  liable  for  income  tax  in  their 
individual  capacity  and  are  taxable  upon  their  distributive  shares  of 
the  income  of  the  partnership,  whether  distributed  or  not,  and  each 
is  required  to  include  his  proportionate  share  in  his  individual  return. 
Each  partner  should  be  advised  by  the  partnership  of  his  proportion- 
ate share  of  the  income  and  credits  as  shown  in  Schedule  J  of  the 
partnership  return,  as  well  as  his  share  of  any  dividends  included  in 
item  12  (see  Specific  Instruction  11). 

Earned  income. — Enter  in  column  9,  Schedule  J,  the  proper  part  of 
each  partner's  or  member's  distrtbutive  share  of  the  partnership's  net 
income  which  consists  of  earned  income.  Such  part  cannot  exceed  a 
reasonable  allowance  as  compensation  for  personal  services  actually 
rendered  by  the  partner  in  connection  with  the  partnership's  business. 
In  the  case  of  a  partnership  which  is  engaged  in  a  trade  or  business  in 
which  capital  is  a  material  income-producing  factor  and  in  the  trade 
or  business  of  which  the  partner  renders  personal  services  which  are 
material  to  the  earning  of  the  partnership's  income,  the  earned  in- 
come of  the  partner  from  the  partnership  is  a  reasonable  allowance  aa 


compensation  for  the  personal 

not  in  excess  of  20  percent  of  his  share 

fillip  (cotiiputed  without  deduotiou  for 


tually  rendered  by  him,  but 
of  the  net  profits  of  the  partner* 
so-called  salaries  to  partners  or 


dedu 


Example:  A  partnership  composed  of  A,  R,  and  C  is  engaged  in  the 
retail  men's  clothing  business.  Lach  partner  is  entitled  to  one-third 
of  the  net  profits,  after  deduction  of  so-called  salaries  to  members  A 
dcvutes  most  of  his  time  to  the  business  and  is  paid  a  salary  of  $10,000. 
IJ  devotes  half  of  his  time  to  the  business  and  is  paid  a  salary  of  $3,000. 
C  devotes  none  of  his  time  to  the  business  and  receives  no  salary.     The 

t  profits  of  the  partnership  for  the  taxable  year,  computed  without 

duction  for  so-called  salaries  to  members,  arc  $24,000.  The  earned 
income  of  the  partners  from  the  partnership  is  as  follows;  Although 
A  received  a  salary  of  $10,000  and  B  a  salary  of  $5,000,  since  the 
partnership  is  engaged  in  a  business  in  which  capital  is  a  material 
income-producing  factor,  the  earned  income  of  each  from  the  partner* 
ship  IS  limited  to  20  percent  of  his  share  of  the  net  profits.  A's  share 
of  the  net  profits  is  $13,000  ($10,000  (salary)  +S3,000  (l^  of  net  profits 
after  deduction  of  $15,000  for  salaries)).  Twenty  percent  of  $13,000 
is  $2,G00,  to  which  amount  A's  earned  income  from  the  partnership  is 
limited.  Since  B's  share  of  the  net  profits  is  $8,000  (S5,000  +  $3,000), 
20  percent  thereof,  or  $1,000.  is  U's  earned  income  from  the  partner- 
ship. C  has  no  earned  income  from  tlie  partnership,  since  he  renders 
no  personal  services  in  connection  with  the  partnership  business. 

Charitable  contributions. —  No  deduction  for  charitable  contributionj 
is  allowable  in  computing  the  net  income  of  a  partnership,  but  each 
partner  shall  be  considered  as  having  made  paymrnt.  within  In.s  tavablc 
year,  of  his  distributive  portion  of  any  contribution  or  gift  of  the 
character  described  in  section  23  (o),  payment  of  whicli  was  made  by 
the  partnership  within  its  taxable  year.  Enter  in  Schedule  I  contri- 
butions or  gifts  payment  of  which  was  made  within  the  taxable  year 
to  or  for  the  use  of:  (a)  The  United  States,  any  State,  Territory,  or 
any  political  subdivision  thereof  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  any 
possession  of  the  United  States,  for  exclusively  public  purposes;  (f») 
a  corporation,  trust,  or  community  chest,  fund,  or  foundation,  created 
or  organized  in  the  United  States  or  in  any  possession  thereof  or  under 
the  law  of  the  United  States  or  of  any  State  or  Territory  or  of  any 
possession  of  the  United  States,  organized  and  operated  exclusively 
for  religious,  cliaritable,  scientific,  literary,  or  educational  purposes,  or 
for  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  children  or  animals,  no  part  of  the  net 
earnings  of  which  inures  to  the  benefit  of  any  private  sliareholder  or 
individual,  and  no  substantial  part  of  the  activities  of  which  is  carrying 
on  propaganda,  or  otherwise  attempting,  to  influence  legislation;  (c) 
the  special  fund  for  vocational  rehabilitation  authorized  by  section  12 
of  the  World  War  Veterans'  Act,  1924;  (</)  posts  or  organizations  of 
war  veterans,  or  auxiliary  units  or  societies  of  any  such  posts  or  organi- 
zations, if  such  posts,  organizations,  utiits,  or  societies  are  organized  in 
the  United  States  or  any  of  its  possessions,  and  if  no  part  of  their  net 
earnings  inures  to  the  benefit  of  any  private  shareholder  or  individual; 
or  (e)  a  domestic  fraternal  society,  order,  or  association,  operating 
under  the  lodge  system,  but  only  if  such  contributions  or  gifts  arc  to 
be  used  exclusively  for  religious,  charitable,  scientific,  literary,  or 
educational  purposes,  or  for  the  prevention  of  cruelty  to  children  or 
animals.  Allocate  each  partner's  share  in  such  contributions  or  gifts 
in  column  10,  Schedule  J. 

Credit  for  tales. — If  interest  was  received  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds 
in  connection  with  which  an  ownership  certificate  on  Form  1000  was 
filed,  the  Federal  income  tax  of  2  percent  paid  at  the  source  on  such 
interest  should  be  allocated  to  the  partners  in  column  II,  Schedule  J. 

If  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  a  possession 
of  the  United  States  are  entered  in  column  12,  Schedule  J,  submit 
Form  1116  with  the  partnership  return  with  a  receipt  for  each  such 
tax  payment.  In  case  the  amount  entered  in  column  12  includes 
foreign  taxes  accrued  but  not  paid,  attach  to  the  form  a  certified  copy 
of  the  return  on  which  the  taxes  were  based.  The  Commissioner  may 
require  the  partners  or  members  to  give  a  bond  on  Form  1117  for  tho 
payment  of  any  additional  tax  found  due  if  the  foreign  tax  when  paid 
differs  from  the  amount  claimed. 

Net  operating  loss  deduction. — The  benefit  of  the  deduction  for  net 
operating  losses  provided  by  section  23  (s)  for  taxable  years  beginning 
after  December  31,  1939,  shall  not  be  nilowed  to  a  partnership.  In 
computing  his  own  net  operating  loss  or  his  own  net  income  (where 
required  to  be  computed  in  accordance  with  the  exceptions  and  limi- 
tations provided  in  section  122  (d)  (!)  to  (4),  inclusive)  for  any  taxable 
year  for  the  purposes  of  the  computations  required  by  section  122, 
however,  each  partner  shall  take  into  account  the  income  and  losses  of 
the  partnership  in  accordance  with  sections  182  to  188,  inclusive,  with 
certain  exceptions  and  limitations.  (See  section  19.189-1  of  Regula- 
tions 103.) 


INDEX 


(Unless  otherwise  indicated,  reference  pertains  to  individual  and/or  fiduciary 

returns) 

A  Page 

Accounting  period,  change  of 4 

Addi.  ional  tax  (Estate  tax  returns) 195,  197,  202-215,  220-221 

Computation  and  rates 252-255 

Admhiistration,  net  losses  during  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  205-219 

Administrative  expenses,  funeral  and  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204r-218 

Alabama: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  160-161 

Alaska: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  160-161 

Data  included  in  Washington  prior  to  1939 182-183 

Estate  tax  returns 195-196,  199-222,  252-255 

Gift  tax  returns - 227-228,  256 

Individual  and/or   fiduciary  returns 4,  43-44,  243,  245  (notes  17,  24) 

Form  1040B  included 3 

Form  1040NB  excluded 43 

Alternative  tax: 

Aggregate 2 

Computation,  average,  and  effective  rate  by  net  income  classes 84-85^ 

88-89,  98-99,  102-103,  108-111 

Description 6-8 

Historical  data,  1938-1940 48 

Net  income  classes 78-79,  82-85,  88-89,  92-99,  102-105,  108-111 

On  returns  with  no  net  income 2,  9,  11-12,  53,  72-75,  78-79,  82-83, 

88-93,  96-97,  102-103,  114,  117,  162-167,  170-179,  184-185 

Computation 88-89,  102-103 

Deficit  classes 1,2 

Historical  data,  1938-1940 '53 

States  and  Territories 72-75,  162-167,  170-179,  184^185 

Amended  returns,  not  included 3 

Arizona: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  160-161 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

Arkansas: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132, 160-161 

Assets,  capital,  description 44-46 

Average  total  tax . 2.  78-79,  81,  92-93,  95,  104-107 

B 

Back  taxes 43,  196,  229 

Bad  debts 15,  17,  21,  24,  60,  65,  132,  142-143,  152-153 

Balance  income   (Fiduciary  returns): 

Classes,  omitted  for  1940 9 

Definition 191  (note  39) 

Net  income  classes 159 

289 


290  INDEX 

Basic  tables:  Page 

1.  States  and  Territories   (Individual  and  fiduciary  returns) 72-73 

la.  States   and   Territories    (Individual   returns) 74-75 

2.  Net  income  classes  (Individual  and  fiduciary  returns) 76-89 

2a.  Net  income  classes   (Individual  returns) 90-103 

2b.  Net  income  classes  (Fiduciary  returns) 104-111 

3.  Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  (Individual  and  fiduciary 

returns) 1 12-1 14 

'    3a.  Simple  and  cumulative  distribution   (Individual  returns) 115-117 

4.  Sex  and  family  relationship  by  States  and  Territories  (Individual 

returns) 118-120 

5.  Sex  and  family  relationship  by  net  income  classes  (Individual 

returns) 121-125 

6.  Sources  of  income  and  deductions  by  States  and  Territories  (In- 

dividual returns) . ___.    12&-132 

7.  Sources  of  income  and  deductions  by  net  income  classes  (Individ- 

ual and  fiduciary  returns) 133-143 

7a.  Sources  of  income  and  deductions  by  net  income  classes  (In- 
dividual returns) 144-153 

7b.  Sources  of  income  and  deductions  by  net  income  classes  (Fiduci- 
ary returns) 154-159 

8.  States  and  Territories  by  net  income  classes  (Individual  and 

fiduciary  returns) 160-185 

Summary  for  prior  years 160-185 

9.  Government    obligations    by    net    income    classes    (Individual 

returns  with  net  income  $5,000  and  over) 186-187 

10.  Government    obligations    by    net    income    classes    (Fiduciary 

returns  with  balance  income  $5,000  and  over) 188-189 

Description 4,  69 

Footnotes 1 90- 19 1 

Basic  tax   (Estate   tax   returns) 195,   197,  202-215,  220-221 

Computation  and  rates 254-255 

Beneficiaries,   amount  distributable  to   (Fiduciary   returns) 5, 

14,  17,  25-26,  142-143,  159 
Bequests,  charitable,  public,  and  similar  (Estate  tax  returns).  200-201,  205-219 
Bonds: 

Corporation: 

Interest  received 15,  18,  22,  126,  133-135,  144-145,  154 

Government;  Federal,  State,  etc.: 

Cross  estate   (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,    204-218 

Amount  owned  and  interest  received  (Individual  and/or  fidu- 
ciary returns) 42,  186-189 

Bonds  and  stocks: 

Estate  tax  returns 200-219 

Gift  tax  returns 230,  235 

Business  profit  and  loss 15-16,  19-20,  23,  25-26,  33-35,  41  (notes  36,  39), 

54-65,  127,  130,  136-137,  140-141,  146-147,  150-151,  155,  157 

Sole  proprietorships --   24-25 

Unallowable  deductions 41  (note  36) 

Businesses,  two  or  more  on  one  return 41  (note  35) 

C 

California: 

T^'o+Q'fp  t JIV  Tpt iiT*ns  —  ^^\j 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns"-".'riir72,'74,"ii8-120,  126-132,  162-163 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

Capital  assets,  description 44-46 

Capital  gains  and  losses: 

Common  trust  funds 16,  46 

Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain  (before  deduction  for  carry- 

over)__       --  -   - --   15-16,  19,  23,  26, 

4l'(nofe23),  128,  138-r3'9,  148-149,  156,  191  (note  29) 

Caption  change oc-in 

Frequency  distribution 36-40 


INIDEX  291 

Capital  gains  and  losses— Continued.  ^ 

Historical  data:  Page 

All  returns 55-60,  67  (note  31) 

Net  income  $5,000  and  over 62-65 

Text 44-46 

Long-term,  definition _  45 

Net  income  classes  19-20.  82-89,  96-103,  108-111,  138-141,  148-151,  156-158 

Net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss 2, 

6,  11-12,  15,  20,  23,  26,  128,  130,  138-141,  148-151,  157-158 

On  returns  with  alternative  tax 7-8 

Net  short-term  capital  gain  included  in  total  income  and  net  income 

(after  deduction  for  carry-over) 15,  19,  23,  128,  138-139,  148-149,  156 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year  deducted 15-16, 

19,  23,  26,  128,  138-139,  148-149,  156 

Caption  change 14 

Partnership  income 16,  46 

Percentage  distribution  by  net  income  classes 23 

Short-term,  definition 45 

States  and  Territories 128,  130 

Tax  credit  for  capital  net  loss,  1924-1933 48 

Tax  on  capital  net  gain,  1922-1933 48 

Capital  stock  in  corporations  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204-218 

Cash  (Gift  tax  returns) 230,  235 

Cash,  mortgages,  notes,  and  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219,  223  (note  5) 

Changes: 

Balance  income  classes 9 

Industrial  classification 9 

Internal  Revenue  Code  as  amended: 

Estate  tax  returns 196 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 3,  43 

Nontaxable  fiduciary  returns 3 

■Charitable,  public,  and  similar: 

Bequests  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  205-219 

Gifts  (Gift  tax  returns) 231-235,  237  (note   3 

CJities,  counties,  and  towns,  number  of  returns 42-43 

Citizens,  resident  and  nonresident: 

Estate  tax  returns 195-222 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Classification  of  returns: 

Estate  tax 198 

Gift  tax 228-229 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary 8-9,  12-13 

Colorado: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  162-163 

■Community  property  returns: 

Classification 12-13 

Net  income  classes " 123 

Sex  and  familv  relationship 119,  123 

States 1 119 

•Comparability  with  previous  reports  and  with  tax  collections: 

Estate  tax  returns 195-196 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 43-44 

Comparison  with  1939,  summary  data: 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 2-3 

Comparison  with  1940,  summary  data  (Estate  tax  returns) 195 

Compensation  for  personal  services.      {See  Salaries.) 

Composite  data  (Individual  and  fiduciary  returns) : 

Classification 8-9 

Comparison  with  1939 2-4 

Description 2-5 


292  LNTDEX 

Composite  data — Continued.  Page 

Historical  data,  1913-1940 47-65 

Net  income  classes 76-89,  133-143 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution 112-114 

States  and  Territories 72-73,  160-185 

Connecticut: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  162-163 

Contributions 15,  17,  21,  23,  54-65,  131,  140-141,  150-151 

Partners'  shares 40  (note  17) 

Counties,  cities,  towns,  number  of  returns 42-43 

Credit  for: 

Capital  net  loss  from  sale  of  assets  held  more  than  two  years, historical 

summary,  1924-1933 48 

dependents 5,  7-9,  72-77,  80,  84-87,  90-91,  94,  98-101,  121-125,  243 

Earned  income 5,  7-8,  48,  76-77,  80,  84-87,  90-91,  94,  98-101 

Estate,  inheritance,  legacy,  or  succession  taxes  (Estate  tax  returns)..       195. 

198,  202-203,  205-215,  220-221 
Gift  taxes  (Estate  tax  returns) 195,  197-198,  202-203,  205-215,  220-221 

Credits  against  basic  and  additional  tax  (Estate  tax  returns)  ..197,  202-203,  205-21 5 

Credits,  tax.      {See  Tax  credits.) 

Cumulative  distribution,  simple  and 9-11,  112-117 

Current  year  net  short-term  capital  gain.      {See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

Data  tabulated:  D 

Estate  tax  returns. _: 196,  199 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 4-5 

Debts,  bad 15,  17,  21,  24,  60,  64-65,  132,  142-143,  152-153 

Debts  of  decedent,  mortgages  and  liens  (Estate  tax  returns)  _  _   200-201,  204-219 

Decedents,  returns  to  date  of  death 4 

Deductions: 

Estate  tax  returns 200-201,  204-218 

Gift  tax  returns 231-235 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns  (see  also  Sources  of  income  and 

deductions) 12,  15,  22,  24,  54-65,  132,  142-143,  152-153,  159 

Negative  amounts  reported  under  income 5,  14 

Other  deductions,  description 16-17 

Estate  tax  returns 195-196,  198,  202-203,  205-215,  220-221,  255  (note  6) 

Gift  tax  returns 227,  257  (note  8) 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 2,  7, 

78-79,  81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-99,  102-111,  245  (note  23) 
Deficit.      {See  No  net  income.) 

Deficit  classes 4,  8-9,  11-12 

Delaware : 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  162-163 

Dependents,  credit  for__   5,  7-9,  72-77,  80,  84-87,  90-91,  94,  98-101,  121-125,  243 

Dependents,  support  of  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  205-219 

Distribution,  simple  and  cumulative,  number  of  returns,  net  income,  and 

tax,  by  net  income  classes 9-11,  112-117 

District  of  Columbia: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  164-165 

Dividends  received: 

From  domestic  and  foreign  corporations 15-18, 

22,  41  (note  31),  66  (note  23),  126  133-135,  144-145,  154 

Estimated  numljer  of  returns.. 5,  14 

Frequency  distribution  by  dividend  classes  and  by  net  income 

classes.  28—29 

Historical  data,'  l'91 6^1 940" . II I" " ' ' " " " " II " I " II " "I II  54-65 

On  share  accounts  in  Federal  savings  and  loan  associations 6-7,  17 


INDEX  293 

Page 

Donors,  identical  (Gift  tax  returns) 229-230,  235-236 

Duplication  in  reporting  by  fiduciaries  and  beneficiaries 14,  26 

E 

Earned  income  credit 5,  7-8,  48,  76-77,  80,  84-87,  90-91,  94,  98-101 

Educational,  scientific  orliteraryinstitutions,(Estate  taxreturns)_200-201,  205-219 

Effective  tax  rate  (percent) _   _  2, 

53-54,  78-79,  81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-99,  102-111,  229 
Estate  tax  returns: 

Data  tabulated 196 

Gross  estate: 

Applicable  revenue  acts  and  taxable  status,  all  acts 200-203 

Description 1 96-1 98 

Gross  estate  classes 198,  212-219 

Historical  data,  1916-1941 222 

Net  estate  classes,  taxable  returns 204-207 

States  and  Territories 220-221 

Total 200-201,204-218 

Net  estate  for  basic  tax  and  for  additional  tax: 

Applicable  revenue  acts  and  taxable  status 197,  200-201 

Before  specific  exemption 198 

Gross  estate  classes 213-215 

Historical  data,  1916-1941 222 

Net  estate  classes 204-211 

States  and  Territories 220-221 

Optional  value ^ 196 

Requirements  for  filing 195-196,  254  (note  2) 

States  and  Territories 220-221 

Summary  data 1 95-196 

Svnopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  data 252-255 

Tables: 

1.  Applicable  revenue  acts 200-203 

2.  Net  estate  (before  specific  exemption)  classes 204-211 

3.  Gross  estate  classes,  taxable  returns 212-215 

4.  Gross  estate  classes,  nontaxable  returns 216-219 

5.  States  and  Territories 220-221 

6.  Historical  data,  1916-1941 222 

Description 199 

Footnotes 223 

Tax: 

Description 197-198 

Rates 252-255 

Tax  credits 195,  197-198,202-203,205-215,220-221 

Estates  and  trusts 3-4,  7 

Returns  incorrectly  filed  on  Form  1040 4 

Estimated  data,  returns  with  net  income  under  $5,000 4-5 

Exclusion  of  the  first  $4,000  of  gifts  made  to  any  one  donee  (Gift  tax 

returns) 227-228,231-232,234 

Exemption,  personal 3,  7-9,  72-77,  80,  82-83,  86-87, 

90-91,  94,  96-97,  100-101,  104-110,  121-125 
Exemption,  specific: 

Estate  tax  returns 197,  200-201,  205-219 

Gift  tax  returns 228 

Claim  for  1940  gifts 231,  233-235 

Expenses,  funeral  and  administrative  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204-218 

F 

Facsimiles.     {See  Forms.) 

Family  relationship,  sex  and 9,  12-13,  118-125 

Federal: 

Estate  tax  (Estate  tax  returns) 195 

Farm  Loan  Act,  obligations  issued  under 42,  186-189 

Gift  taxes,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 202-203,  205-215,  220-221 


294  ixDEx 

Federal — Continued.  Page 

Governnient  bonds.      (See  Government  obligations.) 
Savings   and    loan   associations,    di\-idends   received    from,    subject 

to  surtax 6-7.  17 

Tax  laws,  synopsis  of  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual 239-257 

Fiduciaries: 

Income  from  fIndi^-idual  returns') 15-16.  19,  22, 

26.  41  (note  ISi.  54-65,    67  (note  24),  127,  136-137.  146-147,  155 

Net  income  taxable  to  (.Fiduciary  returns) 159,  190  (note  3) 

Fiduciarv  returns: 

Incorrectly  filed  on  Form  1040 4,  66  (note  2),  191  (note  45) 

Xontaxabie  not  included _   _    _  3 

Tables  exclusively  for 104-111,  154-159,  188-189 

Filing  requirements: 

Estate  tax  returns 195-196,  254  (note  2) 

Gift  tax  returns 22t 

Individual  and  or  fiduciary  returns 3,  242-244 

Fiscal  year  returns _' 3,  43,  68 

Florida : 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Indi\-idual  and/or  fiduciary  rettirns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  164-165 

Footnotes: 

Estate  tax  tables 223 

Gift  tax  tables 237 

Individual  and 'or  fiduciarv  tables: 

Basic _■ 190-191 

Historical 66-67 

Text 40-41 

Foreign  countries,  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to 7,  43 

Forms: 

Excluded  from  tabulation 43-44 

Facsimiles  of: 

1040 — Individual  income  tax  return,  gross  income  over  85.000.  -   262-267 
1040A — Individual  income  tax   return,  gross   income   not   over 

S5.000 : 268-271 

1041 — Fiduciary  income  tax  return  (for  estates  and  trusts) 272-279 

1065 — Pannership  return  of  income  (syndicates,  pools,  etc.) 280-287 

Included  in  tabulation 3 

Fragmentary  schedule  D 24-25 

Frequency   distribution   of  selected   sources  of  income   and  loss   by  net 

income  classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source 26-40 

Ftineral  and  administrative  expenses  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204-218 

G 

Gain  or  loss,  net,  from  sale  of  propertv  other  than  capital  assets 15, 

17,  20-21,  23,  45,  59-60,  65,  129-130,  138-141,  148-151,  157-158 

Gains,  capit-al.     (Se€  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

Geowwpfeicdistribution: 

Counties,  cities,  and  towns,  number  of  returns 42-43 

States  and  Territories: 

Estate  tax  returns 198,  220-221 

Individual  and  or  fiduciarv  returns 8-9, 

72-75,  118-120.  126-132.  160-185 

Georgia: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  164^165 

Gift  tax  returns: 

Classification 228-229 

Data  tabulated  and  description  of  items 227-228 

Exclusions 227-228,  231-232,  234 

Exemption,  specific 228,  231,  233-235 

Filing  requirements 227 

Gifts,  net 228,231,233,  235,237 

Gifts,  total 227-228 


ixDEx  295 

Gift  tax  returns — Continued.  Page 

Gifts .  t vpe  of 229 

Historical  data,  1932-1940 237 

Identical  donors 229-230,  235-236 

Requirements  for  filing 227 

Summary  data 227 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  data 256 

Tables: 

1.  Net  gift  classes 230-231,  236 

2     f Total  gift  plus  tax  classes 232-233 

■  \Total  gift  classes  (nontaxable  returns) 234 

3.  Property  transferred 235 

4.  Taxablestatus 235 

5.  Xet  gift  classes  bv  net  eift  for  prior  years  classes 236 

6.  Historical  summary,  1932-1940__.' 237 

Footnotes 237 

Tax 228,  231,  233-235 

Rates 256 

Gift  taxes  paid,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) .  .    195,  202-203.  205-215,  220-221 
Goyernment  obligations: 

Description 41-42,  190  (note  22) 

Partners'  and/or  beneficiaries'  shares  included 16 

States,  Territories,  political  subdiyisions 126,  186-189 

Taxable  interest 7-8.  14-16.  18,  22.  26,  54-65.  126.  133-135.  146-147,  155 

Wholly  or  partially  tax  exempt: 

Amount  owned  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,204-218 

Amount  owned  and  interest  receiyed: 

Fiduciary  returns  with  balance  income  of  ?5,000  and  oyer_   188-189 

Indiyidual  returns  with  net  income  of  85,000  and  oyer 186-187 

Gross  estate  classes.      (See  Estate  tax  returns.) 

Gross  income  required  for  filing  returns 3-4 

Gross  insurance  (Estate  tax  returns) 202-203,  205-219 

H 
Hawaii: 

Estate  tax  returns   220 

Indiyidual  and 'or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120.  126-132.  164-165 

Heads  of  families,  returns  of 3,  13,  120,  124 

Historical  data: 

Estate  tax  returns 222-223 

Gift  tax  returns 237 

Indiyidual  and  or  fiduciary  returns: 

Aggregate,  1913-1940 47-48 

Capital  gains  and  losses 44-46 

Footnotes 66-67 

Xet  income  classes.  1914-1940 48-54 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions,  1916-1940: 

All  returns 54-60 

Xet  income  oyer  85,000 61—65 

States  and  Territories.  1930-1940 161-185 

With  no  net  income,  1928-1940 48-51,53,56-60 

I 
Idaho: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Indiyidual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132.  166-167 

Community  property 12-13.  119 

Iden  tical  donors  (Gift  tax  returns) 229-230,  235-236 

Illinois: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Indiyidual  and  or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  166-167 

Income: 

Classes,  description 8 

From  fiduciaries 15-16,  19,  22 

26,  41  (note  18),  54-65,  67  (note  24),  127,  13&-137,  146-147,  155 


296  INDEX 

Income — Continued. 

Net.     (See  Net  income.)  Page 

Ordinary  net 6-7,  11,  82-83,  86-87,  96-97,  100-101,  109-110 

Other,  description 17 

Sources  of.      (See  Sources  of  income  and  deduction,  Sources  of  income 

and  loss.) 
Total 5,  12,  14,  15,20,23,54-65,  129,  138-139,  148-149,  157 

Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the 

United  States 7,  43 

Indiana: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  166-167 

Individual  returns  not  including  fiduciary  returns,  tables  (see  also  Basic 

and  Text).  8,  10-13,  15,  18-25,  27-40,  74-75,  90-103,  115-132,  144-153,  186-187 

Industrial  classification,  not  included 9,  25 

Information  items  (Estate  tax  returns) 202-203,  205-219 

Inheritance  taxes,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 195, 

198,  202-203,  205-215,  220-221,  223  (note  10) 

Institutions,  educational,  scientific,  etc.,  bequests  to  (Estate  tax  returns).     200- 

201,  205-219 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States,  obligations  of.     (See  Government 
obligations.) 

Insurance: 

Estate  tax  returns 202-219 

Gift  tax  returns 230,  235 

Intangible  personal  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219 

Interest  and  other  income 54-65 

Interest  paid 15,  17,  21,  24,  57-60,  63-65,  131,  140-141,  150-151,  159 

Interest  received  or  accrued  on  Government  obligations 187,  189 

Interest  received,  taxable: 

Bank  deposits,  notes,  mortgages,  corporation  bonds 15, 

18,  22,  40  (note  15),  126,  133-135,  144-145,  154 
Partially  tax  exempt.     (See  Government  obligations.) 

Internal  Revenue  Code,  changes: 

Estate  tax  returns 196 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 3,  43 

Iowa: 

Estate  tax  returns 22^ 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  166-16/ 


Joint  returns  of  husbands  and  wives,  or  of  either  husband  or  wife  when  no 

other  return  is  filed 12-13,  118,  121 

Jointly  owned  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 196,  200-219 

K 
Kansas: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  168-169 

Kentucky: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  168-169 


Laws,  Federal  tax,  synopsis  of  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 239-257 

Liens,  debts  of  decedent,  mortgages  and  (Estate  tax  returns)..   200-201,  204-219 
Literarv  or  scientific  institutions,  etc.,  bequests  to  (Estate  tax  returns) . .   200-201, 

205-219 
Long-term  capital  gains  and  losses.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 
Loss: 

Business  profit  or 15-16,  19-20,  23,  25-26,  33-35,  41  (notes  36,  39), 

54-65,  127,  130,  136-137,  140-141,  146-147,  150-151,  155,  157 
Capital.     (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 


INDEX  297 

Xoss — Continued.  Page 

Fire,  storm,  etc 15,  17,  21,  24,  60,  65,  131,  142-143,  152-153 

Gain  or,  net,  from  sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets.   15,  17,  20-21  23 

45,  59-60,  65,  129-130,  138-141,  148-151,  157-158 

Net  operating,  deduction 3,  16-17,  26 

Net  short-term  capital  loss  of  preceding  year,  deducted __       15-16 

19,  23,  26,  67,  (note  31),  128,  138-139,  148-149,  156 

Partnership  profit  or 15-16,  18,  20,  22-23,  26,  30-32,  54-65,127,  130 

136-137,  140-141,  146-147,  150-151,  155,  157,  190  (note   23) 

Reported  under  income 5,  14 

Losses,  net,  during  administration  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  205-219 

Louisiana: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  168-169 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

Maine:  M 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  168-169 

Married  persons,  returns  of 3,  4,  7,  13 

Maryland: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  170-171 

Massachusetts: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  170-171 

Men,  returns  of 12-13,  119,  122-123 

Michigan: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  170-171 

Minnesota: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  170-171 

Mississippi: 

Estate  tax  returns 220 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  172-173 

Missouri: 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126^132,  172-173 

Montana: 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126- 132,' 172- 173 

Mortgages  and  liens,  debts  of  decedent  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204-219 

Mortgages,  notes,  and  cash  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219,  223  (note  5) 

Nebraska:  N 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  172-173 

Net  capital  gain  or  loss.     {See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 
Net  estate.     {See  Estate  tax  returns.) 

Net  gain  or  loss  from  sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 15,  17, 

20-21,  23,  45,  59-60,  65,  129-130,  138-141,  148-151,  157-158 

Net  gifts  for  prior  years  classes  (Gift  tax  returns) 229,  236 

Net  income: 

By  net  income  classes 10, 

76-77,  80,  82-83,  86-87,  90-91,  94,  96-97,  100-101,  104-108,  110 

Exempt  from  normal  tax,  amount  and  percent  of  net  income 7-8 

$5,000  and  over 4,  14,24-40,42,61-65,  186-187 

Historical: 

All  returns,  1913-1940,  aggregate 47 

All  returns,  1916-1940  by  net  income  classes 50-51 

$5,000  and  over,  1916-1940,  sources  of  income  and  deductions.. _  61-65 

Less  than  $1,000 4 

Ordinary 6-7,  1 1,  82-83,  86-87,  96-97,  100-101,  109-1 10 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income,  classification.  8 


298  INDEX 

Net  Income- — Continued.  Page 

Sex  and  family  relationship 13,  118-125 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution 10,  113,  116 

Sources  of  income 14-15,  22,  24,  54-65,  132,  142-143,  152-153 

States  and  Territories 72-75,  132,  160-185 

Subject  to  normal  tax 6,  8 

Subject  to  surtax 6,  8 

Summary  and  comparison  with  1939 2 

Taxable  to  fiduciary 6,  40   (note  1) ,  159 

Under  $5,000 4-5,  14,  24,  26 

Net  income  classes: 

Classification 8 

Community  property  returns 12-13 

Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  size 

of  selected  source 26-40 

Government  oblia^ations 1 86-1 89 

Historical  data,  1914-1940 48-54 

Sex  and  family  relationship 1^1-125 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution 9-11,  112-117 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 18-24,  133-159 

States  and  Teiritories 160-185 

Type  of  tax  liability 76-111 

Net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss.      (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

Net  loss  from  sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 15, 

17,  21,  23,  45,  59-60,  65,  130,  140-141,  150-151,  158 

Net  losses  during  administration  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  205-219 

"Net  operating  loss  deduction 3,  16-17,  26 

Net  piofit  or  loss  from  sale  of  I'eal  estate,  stocks,  bonds,  etc 54-57,  61-63 

Net  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss.      (See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 
Nevada: 

Estate  tax  returns 22 1 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  174-175 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

New  Hampshire: 

Individual  and/or  fidiidary  rkurnsV'.  I_/72,'74,  118-120,  126-132,  174-175 

New  Jersey: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  174-175 

New  Mexico: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 72,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  174-175 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

New  York: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  74,  118-120,  126-132,  176-177 

No  net  income,  returns  with: 

Alternative  tax 2,  9,  11-12,  53.  72-75,  78-79,  82-83, 

88-93,  96-97,  102-103,  114,  117,  162-167,  170-179,  184-185 

Deficit  classes 12 

Description 6,  8 

Historical  data: 

Aggregate,  1928-1940 48-51 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions,  1928-1940 56-60 

With  alternative  tax,  1938-1940 53 

Sex  and  family  relationship  classification,  not  applied^ 12 

Sole  proprietors : 25 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 14-15,  18-24,  126-153 

Percent  of  total  income 22-24 

States  and  Territories 72-75,  126-132,  160-185 

Summary 2 

Nonresident  citizens  (Estate  tax  returns) 195-196,  198 

Nontaxable  returns: 

Estate  tax  returns 195,198,  200-203,  216-219,  220-22 1 

Gift  tax  returns 227-228,  230-231,  234-235,  237 


INlDEX  299 

Nontaxable  returns — Continued. 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns:  Page 

Classification  and  description 8  11 

Deficit  classes '  12 

Historical  data,  1916-1940 47-48 

Income  exempt  from  normal  tax,  amount  and  percent 8 

Net  income  classes 76-77,  90-91 

Sex  and  family  relationship 121-125 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 14,  134-153 

States  and  Territories 160-185 

Summary 2 

Normal  tax: 

Comparison  with  1939 2 

Description _  & 

Historical  data,  1913-1940 47 

Net  income  classes __     _  78-79^ 

81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-101,  104-107,  109-110- 

Net  income  exempt  from  and  subject  to 6-8- 

Rates,  1913-1940 242-24* 

Summary 2 

North  Carolina: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73-74,  118-120,  126-132,  176-177 

North  Dakota: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73-74,  118-120,  126-132,  176-177 

Notes  and  cash,  mortgages  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219,  223  (note  5) 

Number  of  returns.      (See  specific  type  of  return  or  classification.) 

O 

Obligations,  Government.      {See  Government  obligations.) 

Ohio: 

Estate  tax  returns  _* 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  176-177 

Oklahoma: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns  __.._  .   73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  178-179 
Community  property- 12-13,  119 

Operating  loss  deduction,  net 3,  16-17,  26 

Optional  value  (Estate  tax  returns) 196 

Ordinary  net  income 6-7,  11,  82-83,  86-87,  96-97,  100-101,  109-110 

Oregon : 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  178-179 

P 

Part  year  returns 3-4,  68 

Partially  tax  exempt  Government  obligations,  interest  on 186-189 

Partnership: 

Profit  or  loss  reported  on  individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 15-16, 

18,  20,  22-23,  26.  30-32,  54-65,  127,  130,  136-137,  140-141,  146- 
147,  150-151,  155,  157. 

Returns,  1917-1940 68 

Pennsylvania: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  178-179 

Percentages : 

Estate  tax  returns,  summary 195 

Gift  tax  returns,  summary 227,  229 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns: 

Capital  gains  and  losses 44-45 

Comparison  with  1939 2,  53-54 

Effective  tax  rate 78-79,  81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-99,  102-111 

Historical  data.  1916-1940 47,  53-54 

Income  exempt  from  and  subject  to  normal  tax 7-8 

498966 — 43 — —20 


300  INDEX 

Percentages — Continued. 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns — Continued.  Page 

Population  filing  returns 72-73 

Sex  and  family  relationship 12-13 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution 9-11,  112-117 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 17,  22-24 

Personal  exemption 3,  7-9, 

72-77,  80,  82-83,  86-87,  90-91,  94,  96-97,  lOQ-101,  104r-110,  121-125 

Personal  property  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219 

Population  by  States  and  Territories,  and  percentage  filing  returns 72-73 

Possessions  of  the  United  States: 

Obligations  of.      (See  Government  obligations.) 

Taxes  paid  to 43 

Property: 

Community  (Individual  returns) 12-13,  119,  123 

Intangible  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219 

Jointly  owned  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219 

Personal  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-219 

Previously  taxed  (Estate  tax  returns) 197,  200-219 

Real  estate: 

Estate  tax  returns 200-218,223  (note  3) 

Gift  tax  returns 230,  235 

Tangible  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-218 

Transferred: 

Estate  tax  returns 200-219 

Gift  tax  returns 235 

Property  other  than  capital  assets,  net  gain  or  loss  from  sale  of 15, 

17,  20-21,  23,  45,  59-60,  65,  129-130,  138-141,  148-151,  157-158 

Proprietorships,  sole 24—25 

Public  Salary  Tax  Act 242-243 

R 

Rate,  effective  tax___   2,  53-54,  78-79,  81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-99,  102-111 

Rates  of  tax,  historical  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 242-257 

Real  estate,  total: 

Estate  tax  returns 200-218,  223  (note  3) 

Gift  tax  returns 230,  235 

Receipts,  business,  sole  proprietorships 24-25 

Rents  and  royalties 15-16,  19,  23,  54-65,  127,  136-137,  146-147,  155 

Returns: 

Included 3-4 

Requirements  for  fihng: 

Estate  tax  returns 195-196 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and  fiduciary  returns 3 

Revenue  acts: 

Applicable  to  estate  tax  returns 198,  200-203 

Historical  synopsis  of  provisions  affecting  data 242-257 

Rhode  Island: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  178-179 

Royalties,  rents  and 15-16,  19,  23,  54-65,  127,  136-137,  146-147,  155 

S 

Salaries  and  other  compensation  for  personal  services 15,  18,  133-135,  144-145 

Estimated  number  of  returns  under  $5,000 5,  14,  17 

Five  years  or  more,  compensation  for  services  rendered  for  a  period  of  _  _  15 

Frequency  distribution  by  salary  classes  and  by  net  income  classes —  27-28 
Historical  data,  1916^1940: 

All  returns 54-60 

Net  income  over  $5,000 61-65 

Percentage  of  total  income 22 

States  and  Territories 126 

Salary  Tax  Act 242-243 

Samples  for  estimating  data 4-5 


INDEX  301 

Page 

Savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 186-189 

Savings  and  loan  associations,  Federal,  dividends  from 6-7,  17 

Schedule  D,  fragmentary 24-25 

Scientific,  educational,  or  literary  institutions,   bequests  to   (Estate  tax 

returns) 200-201,205-219 

Separate  returns  of  husbands  and  wives 3-4,  12-13,  119,  122 

Sex  and  family  relationship 9,  12-13,  118-125 

Short-term  capital  gain,  or  loss.      {See  Capital  gains  and  losses.) 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution  of  number  of  returns,  net  income  and 

tax  by  net  income  classes 9-11,  112-117 

Single  men  and  women,  married  men  and  women  not  living  with  spouse, 

heads  of  families  and  not  heads  of  families,  returns  of_.  3-4,  7,  13,  120,  124-125 

Sole  proprietorship 24-25 

Source  Book  data 68-69 

Source,  income  tax  paid  at,  not  deducted  from  tax  liability  as  tabulated..     7,  43 
Sources  of  income  and  deductions: 

Description 14-1 7 

Duplication  in  reporting  income  by  individuals  and  fiduciaries 25-26 

Historical  data,  1916-1940: 

All  returns 54-60 

Net  income  $5,000  and  over 61-65 

Net  income  classes 14,  18-24,  133-159 

Net  income  under  $5,000 14,  17 

Percentage  distribution 22-24 

States  and  Territories 126-132 

Sources  of  income  and  loss,  selected,  frequency  distribution  by  size  of 

selected  source  and  by  net  income  classes 26-40 

South  Carolina: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  180-181 

South  Dakota: 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns".'. r.I_'73,'75,ii8^i20,'i26^i32,'i80-181 
Specific  exemption.     {See  Exemption.) 
State : 

Inheritance  taxes,  credit  for  (Estate  tax  returns) 195, 

198,  202-203,  205-215,  220-221 

Obligations 186-189 

Officers'  and  employees'  compensation 15 

State  and  municipal  bonds  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204-218 

States  and  Territories: 

Estate  tax  returns 220-221 

Individual  returns: 

Community  property z 12-13,  119 

Data  estimated 5 

Net  income  classes 160-185 

Sex  and  family  relationship 118-125 

Sources  of  income  and  deductions 14,  126-132 

Summary  data 74-75 

Individual  and  fiduciary  returns: 

Population  and  percent  of  population  filing  returns 72-73 

Summary  data: 

Current  year 1 60-1 85 

Historical,  1930-1939 160-185 

Stock,  capital,  in  corporations  (Estate  tax  returns) 200-201,  204-218 

Stocks  and  bonds: 

Estate  tax  returns 200-218 

Gift  tax  returns 230,  235 

Summary  data; 

Estate  tax  returns 195-198 

Gift  tax  returns 227-228 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns: 

Current  year 2,  5-7 

Historical,  1930-1939 160-185,191  (note  41) 


302  INDEX 

Surtax:  l'ag« 

Comparison  with  1939 2 

Historical  data,  1913-1940 47 

Net  income  classes 78-79 

81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-99,  102-107,  109,  111 

Net  income  subject  to '  3,  6,  8 

Rates,  1913-1940 246-247 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 239-257 

Tables:  T 

Estate  tax  returns 200-222 

Fiduciary  returns  only 104-111,  154-159,  188-189 

Gift  tax  returns 230-237 

Individual  returns  only: 

Basic 74-75,  90-103,  115-132,  144-153,  186-187 

Text 8,  10-13,  15,  18-25,  27-40 

Individual  and  fiduciary  returns,  composite: 

Basic 72-73,  76-89,  112-114,  133-143,  160-185 

Historical  data 47-65 

Text 2 

Tax.     (See  Additional,  Alternative,  Average,  Basic,  Defense,  Estate,  Gift, 
Income  and  profits.  Normal,  Surtax,  Total,  etc.) 

Tax  collections ^ 43-44 

TfliX  credits' 

Estate  "tax  returns 195,  197-198,  202-203,  205-215,  220-221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns: 

Capital  net  loss,  1924-1933 48 

Earned  income 48 

Tax,  eflfective  rate  percent 2, 

53-54,  78-79,  81,  84-85,  88-89,  92-93,  95,  98-99,  102-111 

Tax  laws,  synopsis  of  (Estate,  Fiduciary,  Gift,  Individual) 239-257 

Tax  liability  and  collections,  comparison: 

Estate  tax  returns 195-196 

Gift  tax  returns 227 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 43-44 

Tax  paid  at  source,  not  deducted  from  total  tax 7,  43 

Tax,  prior  years 160-185 

Taxable  returns  with  no  net  income  (with  alternative  tax) 2, 

9,   11-12,  53,  72-75.  78-79,  82-83,  88-93,  96-97,  102-103,  114, 
117,  162-167,  170-179,  184-185. 

Back 43,  196,229 

Paid 15,  17,  21,  24,  56-60,  62-65,  67,  (note  30),  131,  142-143,  152-153,  159 

Uncollectible 43 

Tennessee: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  180-181 

Tentative  returns,  not  included 3 

Territories.     {See  States  and  Territories.) 

Texas : 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  180-181 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

Text  tables: 

Deficit  classes 12 

Footnotes 40-41,  66-67 

Frequency  distribution  of  selected  sources  of  income  and  loss  by  net 

income  classes  and  by  size  of  the  selected  source 27-40 

Net  income  subject  to  and  exempt  from  normal  tax 8 

Sex  and  family  relationship 13 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution 10-11 

Sole  proprietorship 24-25 

Sources  of  income  and  deduction: 

Aggregate 15 

Net  income  classes 18-24 

Summary  and  comparison  with  1939 2 


INBEX  303 

Total  tax:  Page 

Estate  tax  returns 195-198,  202-215,  222 

Gift  tax  returns 227-228,  233,  235,  237 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns: 

After  tax  credits , 48 

Average 78-79,81,92-93,95,  104-107 

Before  tax  credits 48 

Description 7 

Historical: 

1913-1940 48,  66  (notes  5,9) 

1916-1940 52-53,  66  (notes  5,9) 

Simple  and  cumulative  distribution 11,  114,  117 

States  and  Territories 72-75,  160-185 

Summary 2 

Type  of  tax  liability _._  78-79,81,90-93,95,  104-107 

Towns,  counties,  and  cities,  number  of  returns 42-43 

Transfers : 

Estate  tax  returns 200-219 

Gift  tax  returns 235 

Treasury    bonds,    notes,    United    States  Savings,   etc.     (See  Government 
obligations.) 

Trust,  gifts  transferred  in,  by  kind  of  property  (Gift  tax  returns) 235 

Trusts  (included  in  composite  and  fiduciary  data) : 

Credit  allowed 5,  7 

Requirements  for  filing 4,  244  (note  2e) 

Trusts  and  estates,  returns  incorrectly  filed  on  Form  1040 4 

Type  of  tax  liability 8,  76-111 

U 

United  States  obligations.    (See  Government  obligations.) 
Utah: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  182-183 

V 
Vermont: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  182-183 

Virginia: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  182-183 

W 

Wages,    salaries,  and    other    compensation    for    personal    services.     (See 

Salaries.) 
Washington: 

Estate  tax  returns.    221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  182-183 

Community  property 12-13,  119 

Data  for  Alaska  included  prior  to  1939 182-183 

West  Virginia: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  184-185 

Wholly  tax  exempt  Government  obligations.     (See  Government  obliga- 
tions.) 
Wisconsin: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  184-185 

Women,  returns  of 12-13,  119,  122-123 

Wyoming: 

Estate  tax  returns 221 

Individual  and/or  fiduciary  returns 73,  75,  118-120,  126-132,  184-185 

Y 

Years.     (See  Historical.) 

o 


■^ 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1940 

PART  2 

COMPILED  FROM  CORPORATION  INCOME,  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS, 

AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS,  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX 

RETURNS,  AND  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS 


UNITED    STATES    TREASURY     DEPARTMENT 
BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE    .    WASHINGTON.  D. C. 


U.  S.  TREASURY  DEPARTMENT 

BUREAU  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 
FOR  1940 


PART  2 

COMPILED  FROM  CORPORATION  INCOME, 
DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS,  AND 
DEFENSE,  TAX  RETURNS,  CORPORATION 
EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS,  AND  PER- 
SONAL HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS 


PREPARED  UNDER  DIRECTION  OF  THE 
COMMISSIONER  OF  INTERNAL  REVENUE 

BY  THE 
STATISTICAL  SECTION.  INCOME  TAX  UNIT 


UNITED  STATES 

GOVERNMENT  PRINTING  OFFICE 

WASHINGTON  :  1944 


For  sale  by  the  Superintendent  of  Documents,  U.  S.  Government  Printing  Office 
Washington  25.  D.  C.     -     Price  45  cents 


^.  S.  £Ur_.....:^....:iT  Of  DOCUME.NT^, 

APR   7  1944 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL 


Treasury  Department, 
Office  of  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue, 

Washington,  D.  C,  January  6,  1944- 
Sir:  In  accordance  with  section  63  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code, 
requiring  the  pubHcation  annually  of  statistics  with  respect  to  the 
operation  of  the  Federal  income,  war-profits,  and  excess  profits  tax 
laws,  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a  report  entitled  "Statis- 
tics of  Income  for  1940,  Part  2,"  presenting  data  relative  to  income, 
deductions,  assets,  liabilities,  exemptions,  credits,  tax  liability,  and 
dividends  paid,  as  reported  on  corporation  income,  declared  value 
excess-profits,  and  defense  tax  returns,  corporation  excess  profits  tax 
returns,  and  personal  holding  company  returns  for  1940  filed  during 
1941.  There  is  also  included  a  historical  presentation  of  the  income 
and  of  the  tax  liability  reported  by  corporations  for  the  years  1909 
through  1940,  and  a  synopsis  of  corporation  mcome  and  profits  tax 
credits,  rates,  and  other  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting 
the  comparability  of  historical  data  in  this  report. 
Respectfully, 

Robert  E.  Hannegan, 
Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue. 

Hou.I^Henry  Morgenthau,  Jr., 

Secretary  of  the  Treasury. 


CONTENTS 


Page 

Introduction 1 

CORPORATION   INCOME,    DECLARED    VALUE    EXCESS-PROFITS.    AND 
DEFENSE    TAX  RETURNS  (FORMS  1120  AND  1120L) 

Summary  data 1-2 

Comparison  with  1939 2 

Returns  included 2 

Changes  i  n  law  affecting  corporation  returns 2-3 

Classifications,  text  tables,  and  description  of  basic  tables 3-17 

Active  and  inactive  corporations 4 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income 4 

States  and  Territories 4-5 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 5-8 

Returns  with  balance  sheets  and  returns  with  no  balance  sheets 8-10 

Total  assets  classes 10-12 

Type  of  tax  liability 12 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes 12 

Consolidated  returns 12-15 

Fiscal  year  returns 15-16 

Part  year  returns 16-17 

Data  tabulated 1 7-1 8 

Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the 

United  States 18-19 

Tax  liability  and  collections,  factors  affecting  comparability 19 

CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS  (FORM  1121) 

PRINCIPAL    EXCESS    PROFITS    TAX    PROVISIONS    OF    THE 
INTERNAL    REVENUE    CODE 

Corporations  subject  to  tax 21-22 

Excess  profits  net  income  for  the  taxable  year 22 

Excess  profits  credit  based  on  income 22-23 

Excess  profits  credit  based  on  invested  capital 23-24 

Tax  base  and  rates 24-25 

Consolidated  returns 25 

General  relief  provisions 25-26 

REVIEW    OF   TABULATIONS    FROM    EXCESS    PROFITS   TAX    RETURNS 

Summary  data 26 

Returns  included 26 

Distribution  of  taxable  returns  and  tax 26-27 

Total  income  and  excess  profits  taxes  in  relation  to  normal-tax  net  income.  _  27-28 

Method  of  credit  computation 28-29 

Comparison  of  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns 30 

Consolidated  returns 30 

PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS  (FORM  1120H) 

Summary  data 30-31 

General  explanations 31-33 

Tables 33-34 

HISTORICAL  DATA— CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX 
RETURNS 

Description  of  tables 35-36 

Comparability  of  historical  data 36-38 

Returns  included 36 

Contents  of  items 36-37 

Geographic  distribution 37 

Industrial  classification 37-38 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income 38-39 

V 


VI  CONTENTS 

BASIC  TABLES 

CORPORATION  INCOME,  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS,  ANDJDEFENSE  TAX 

RETURNS 

All  returns:  Page 

1.  States  and  Territories,  general  summary 42-43 

2.  Major  and  minor  industrial  groups,  general  summary 44-53 

3.  Major  industrial  groups  (Receipts  and  deductions) 54-95 

Returns  with  balance  sheets: 

4.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  de- 

ductions)       96-129 

5.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deduc- 

tions)    130-135 

6.  Total  assets  classes  and  major  industrial  groups  (Selected  assets, 

liabilities,  and  receipts) 136-221 

All  returns: 

7.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  type  of  tax  liability 222-223 

8.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  received  and  interest 

received  on  Government  obligations) . 223-224 

9.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  paid) 224-225 

CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

All  excess  profits  tax  returns: 

10.  States  and  Territories,  general  summary 230-231 

11.  Adjusted   excess   profits  net  income  and  deficit  classes,  and 

method  of  credit  computation 232-233 

12.  Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  computa- 

tion   234-237 

Excess  profits  tax  returns,  excluding  consolidated  returns: 

13.  Industrial  groups,  general  summary 238-249 

14.  Total  assets  classes  and  method  of  credit  computation 250-261 

15.  Itemized  computation  of  net  income,  credit,  and  tax 262-263 

Consolidated  excess  profits  tax  returns: 

16.  Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  computa- 

tion; related  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  sub- 
sidiaries Idv  industrial  divisions 264-275 

17.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and  deficit  classes 276-277 

HISTORICAL  DATA— CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX 
RETURNS 

18.  General  summary,  1909-1940 282 

19.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes,  1937-1940 283 

20.  Receipts  and  deductions,  1926-1940 .._  284-285 

21.  Assets  a:  d  liabilities,  1926-1940 286-287 

22.  Industri;-    groups,  1931-1940 288-293 

23.  States  an        erritories,  1931-1940 294-304 

24.  Consolidai       returns,  1928-1940 305 

INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS  IN  WHICH  CHANGES  OCCUR  BETWEEN 

1940  AND  1939 

Major  industrial  groups 310-311 

Minor  industrial  groups 312-314 

SYNOPSIS    OF   FEDERAL   TAX    LAWS    AFFECTING    THE    COMPARA- 
BILITY OF  HISTORICAL  DATA  IN  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 

A.  Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  returns — credits,  rates,  and  other 

provisions  of   the  Federal  tax   laws  for  the  income  years  1909 
through  1940 316-326 

B.  Consolidated  income  and  profits  tax  returns — provisions  for  filing 

and  tax  rates  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1917 
through  1940 327-331 

RETURN  FORMS 

Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120,  1120L,  1121,  and  1120H  for  1940 333-355 

Index... 357 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940-PART  2 


CORPORATION  INCOME,  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS,  AND  DEFENSE  TAX 
RETURNS,  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS,  AND  PERSONAL  HOLD- 
ING COMPANY  RETURNS 

INTRODUCTION 

This  report,  presenting  data  for  1940  tabulated  from  corporation 
income,  declared  value  excess-profits,  and  defense  tax  returns.  Form 
1120;  insurance  company  income  and  defense  tax  returns,  Form  1120L; 
corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121;  and  personal  hold- 
ing company  returns,  Form  1120H,  is  prepared  in  accordance  with 
section  63  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  which  requires  'the  publi- 
cation annually  of  statistics  with  respect  to  the  operation  of  the  income, 
war-profits,  and  excess  profits  tax  laws. 

The  amounts  reported  as  income,  deductions,  assets,  liabilities, 
exemptions,  credits.  Federal  tax  liability,  and  dividends  paid  are  shown 
in  aggregate  and  for  various  classifications  of  corporations  and  of  in- 
come. Facsimiles  of  the  return  forms  from  which  the  data  are  tabu- 
lated and  to  which  references  are  made  throughout  this  volume  are 
also  shown. 

Historical  data  pertaining  to  income  and  profits  tax  returns  for 
1909  through  1940  are  presented,  with  a  resume  of  the  information 
available  for  1926-1939  in  the  Source  Book,  a  volume  of  data  supple- 
mentary to  the  published  reports.  Statistics  of  Income.  There  is 
also  a  synopsis  of  corporation  income  and  profits  tax  rates,  credits, 
and  other  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  the  compara- 
bility of  historical  data  in  this  report. 

Certain  of  the  more  significant  data  for  1940  contained  herein  were 
made  public  previously  in  a  preliminary  report  issued  as  of  September 
2,  1942,  and  in  a  series  of  press  releases  dated  July  28,  1942,  and  Janu- 
ary 19,  21,  25,  and  27,  1943. 

CORPORATION  INCOME,    DECLARED   VALUE   EXCESS-PROFITS,   AND 
DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS  (FORMS  1120  AND   1120L) 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  number  of  corporation  income,  declared  value  excess-profits, 
and  defense  tax  returns  for  1940  is  516,783,  of  which  220,977  show  net 
income  of  $11,203,223,957,  while  252,065  show  deficit  of  $2,283,795,- 
190,  and  43,741  have  no  income  data  (inactive  corporations).  The 
income  tax  liability  is  $2,144,291,692,  the  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  is  $30,743,550,  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940  is  $373,510,919,  and  the  total  tax  is  $2,548,- 
546,161,  an  increase  of  106.82  percent  over  the  total  tax  liability  for 
the  preceding  year. 

1 


2  STATTiSTTCS   OF  TNCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 

The  increase  or  decrease,  1940  over  1939,  in  the  number  of  returns, 
net  income,  deficit,  and  tax  follows: 

Corporation  returns,  1940  and  1939:  Number  of  reMrns,  net  income,  deficit,  and  tax 
[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1940 

1939 

Increase  or 
(- 

decrease 
) 

Number  or 
amount 

Percent 

516,  783 

515,  960 

823 

0.16 

Returns  with  net  income: ' 

Number  of  returns 

220, 977 

11,203,224 

2,  548,  546 

2  2,  144,  292 

3  30,  744 

373,  511 

199, 479 

8,826,713 

1,  232,  256 

1,216,450 

15, 806 

21,498 

2,376,511 

1,  316,  290 

927,841 

14, 938 

373,  511 

10.78 

Net  income  ' - 

26.92 

Total  tax  liability 

106. 82 

Income  tax    _ 

76.27 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax .   

94.51 

Excess  profits  tax  <      .  . .-    . 

Returns  with  no  net  income:' 

Number  of  returns 

252, 065 
2, 283,  795 

270, 138 
2,  092, 148 

-18,073 
191,  648 

-6.69 

Deficit  1 

9.16 

Returns  of  inactive  corporations     

43,741 

46, 343 

-2, 602 

-5.61 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 


RETURNS  INCLUDED 


The  data  presented  in  this  section  are  from  returns  for  the  calendar 
year  ending  December  31,  1940,  a  fiscal  year  ending  within  the  period 
July  1940  through  June  1941,  and  a  part  year  with  the  greater  portion 
of  the  accounting  period  in  1940. 

Data  are  tabulated  from  (1)  corporation  income,  declared  value 
excess-profits,  and  defense  tax  returns,  Form  1120,  filed  by  domestic 
corporations  and  resident  foreign  corporations  other  than  those  which 
are  exempt  from  tax  under  section  101,  Internal  Revenue  Code  as 
amended,  and  (2)  insurance  company  income  and  defense  tax  retmms, 
Form  1120L,  filed  by  domestic  life  insurance  companies  and  by  foreign 
life  insurance  companies  carrying  on  insurance  business  within  the 
United  States  or  holding  reserve  funds  upon  business  transacted 
within  the  United  States.  The  excess  profits  tax  liability  reported  on 
corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121,  is  included  where 
indicated.  The  data  are  tabulated  from  the  returns  as  filed,  prior  to 
revisions  that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of 
Internal  Revenue. 

There  are  excluded  from  this  report  data  pertaining  to  amended 
returns,  tentative  returns,  and  the  returns  of  nonresident  foreign 
corporations*  (those  not  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United 
States  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business  therein,  who  file 
on  Form  1120NB). 

CHANGES  IN  LAW  AEFECTING  CORPORATION  RETURNS 

The  Internal  Revenue  Code,  as  amended  by  the  Revenue  Act  of 
1939  and  the  two  Revenue  Acts  of  1940,  introduces  certain  changes 
which  affect  the  not  income  and  tax  of  corporations  having  taxable 
years  beginning  after  December  31,  1939.  The  most  significant 
changes  are: 


SiTATIiSTICS    OF   IQSnCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2  3 

(1)  Increase  in  the  rates  of  income  tax  for  domestic  corporations 
(other  than  mutual  investment  companies).  The  rates  for  1940 
(including  income  defense  tax)  are  as  follows: 

Normal-tax  net  income: 

$25,000  or  less 14.85  percent  of  the  first  $5,000. 

16.5  percent  of  the  next  $15,000. 
18.7  percent  of  the  next  $5,000. 
Over   $25,000   and    not   over     38.3  percent  of  amount  over  $25,000,  plus 

$31,964.30.  $4,152.50. 

Over  $31,964.30  and  not  over     36.9  percent  of  amount  over  $25,000,  plus 

$38,565.89.  $4,250. 

Over  $38,565.89 24  percent  of  the  entire  amount  of  normal- 
tax  net  income. 

Kesident  foreign  corporations,  regardless  of  amount  of  normal-tax 
net  income,  and  mutual  investment  companies,  regardless  of  amount 
of  adjusted  net  income  less  the  basic  surtax  credit,  are  taxed  at  the 
24  percent  rate. 

The  rates  for  prior  years  are  shown  in  the  synopsis  of  Federal  tax 
laws  for  the  income  years  1909-1940,  pages  316-331. 

(2)  "Net  operating  loss  deduction,"  allowed  (except  to  mutual 
investment  companies)  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  December 
31,  1939,  is  the  excess  of  statutory  deductions  over  statutory  gross 
income  of  the  preceding  taxable  year,  subject  to  certain  adjustments. 
(See  section  122  of  the  Code,  add'^d  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939.) 

(3)  Gains  and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  are 
classified  as  "short-term"  or  "long-term."  A  short-term  capital  gain 
or  loss  results  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  18 
months  or  less;  a  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  from  the  sale  or  ex- 
change of  a  capital  asset  held  for  more  than  18  months. 

A  net  short-term  capital  gain  and  a  net  long-term  capital  gain  or 
loss  are  included  ia  computing  net  income  for  the  current  year;  but 
a  net  short-term  capital  loss  is  not  deductible  in  computing  net  in- 
come for  the  current  year.  Such  loss  (in  an  amount  not  in  excess 
of  the  net  income  for  the  year  in  which  the  loss  was  sustained)  may 
be  carried  forward  and  applied  against  the  short-term  capital  gain 
of  the  succeeding  taxable  year  not  already  offset  by  capital  losses  of 
such  succeeding  year.     This  carry-over  is  restricted  to  one  year. 

(4)  Amortization  of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities  necessary  for 
national  defense  may  be  deducted.  In  general,  the  cost  of  such 
facilities  completed  or  acquired  after  June  10,  1940,  may,  at  the 
election  of  the  corporation,  be  written  off  over  a  5-year  period  instead 
of  through  the  ordinary  allowance  for  depreciation  based  on  estimated 
useful  life. 

CLASSIFICATIONS,  TEXT  TABLES,  AND  DESCRIPTION  OF  BASIC  TABLES 

Data  are  shown  for  the  516,783  corporation  returns  in  aggregate, 
and  segregated  by  one  or  more  of  the  following  classifications:  Active 
and  inactive  corporations;  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with 
no  net  income;  States  and  Territories;  industrial  divisions  and  groups; 
returns  with  balance  sheets  and  returns  with  no  balance  sheets;  total 
assets  classes;  types  of  tax  liability;  net  income  and  deficit  classes. 
There  are  also  separate  tabulations  for  consolidated  returns,  fiscal 
year  returns,  and  part  year  returns,  all  of  which  returns  are  included 
in  the  tabulations  pertaining  to  Form  1120  throughout  this  report. 


4  STATISTICS    OF   lOSnCOME    FO'R    19  40,    PART    2 

The  classifications  are  described  in  the  following  paragraphs,  which 
also  enumerate  the  items  tabulated  for  returns  in  each  classification: 

Active  and  inactive  corporations. — Returns  for  active  corporations 
show  income  data;  those  for  inactive  corporations  show  no  data. 
The  returns  for  inactive  corporations  are  filed  in  accordance  with 
the  regulation  that  a  corporation  haviug  an  existence  during  any 
portion  of  a  taxable  year  is  required  to  make  a  return.  Even  though 
a  corporation  has  surrendered  its  charter,  it  is  deemed  to  continue  in 
existence  until  its  dissolution  is  authorized  by  the  State  in  which  itwas 
created. 

The  data  presented  in  this  report  are  tabulated  from  the  473,042 
returns  of  active  corporations,  except  as  indicated  in  the  following 
paragraph  pertaining  to  the  number  of  returns. 

The  43,741  returns  of  inactive  corporations  for  1940  are  segregated 
by  the  9  industrial  divisions  in  the  text  table  on  page  6  which  shows 
also  the  percent  of  inactive  corporations  to  the  total.  The  returns  of 
inactive  corporations  are  also  included  in  the  total  number  of  returns, 
segregated  by  States  and  Territories,  in  basic  table  1,  pages  42-43;  in 
the  total  number,  by  major  and  minor  industrial  groups  in  basic 
table  2,  pages  44-53;  and  in  the  total  number  of  returns  with  no  net 
income  in  basic  table  7,  pages  222-223.  The  total  number  of  fiscal 
year  returns  in  the  first  text  table  on  page  16  includes  4,041  fiscal 
year  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

For  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  for  prior  years, 
see  note  2,  page  305. 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income. — This 
classification  is  based  on  the  existence  or  nonexistence  of  an  amount 
of  net  income  for  the  current  year.  Net  income,  as  reported  for 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  computation,  is  adjusted  by  ex- 
cluding the  deduction  due  to  net  operating  loss  for  the  prior  year. 
Returns  with  total  deductions  (exclusive  of  net  operating  loss  deduc- 
tion) equal  to  or  exceeding  total  income  are  included  in  returns  with 
no  net  income. 

The  returns  of  active  corporations  for  1940  are  segregated  by  returns 
with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income  for  all  tabulations  in 
this  report  except  that  on  page  8.  Of  the  473,042  returns  of  active 
corporations,  220,977  are  returns  with  net  income,  and  252,065  are 
returns  with  no  net  income. 

States  and  Territories. — This  geographic  distribution  covers  the  48 
States,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and  the  Territories  of  Alaska  and 
Hawaii. 

The  data,  although  tabulated  by  States  and  Territories  in  which  the 
returns  are  filed,  do  not  represent  what  may  be  called  the  geographic 
distribution  of  income.  Returns  filed  in  a  State  may  not  be  a  com- 
plete coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal  place  of  business  is 
located  therein.  A  corporation  may  file  an  income  tax  return  either 
in  the  collection  district  in  which  it  has  its  principal  place  of  business 
or  in  the  collection  district  in  which  it  has  its  principal  office  or  agency. 
Conversely,  a  tabulation  for  a  given  State  may  include  data  from 
returns  oi  corporations  having  their  principal  place  of  business  in 
another  State.  There  is  no  way  of  ascertaining  from  income  tax 
returns  the  amount  of  income  originating  in  a  specific  State  or  the 
amount  of  tax  paid  thereon. 


STATISTICS   OF   ICSX'OME    FOR    1940,    PART    2  5 

The  516,783  returns  of  active  and  inactive  corporations  are  segre- 
gated geographically  in  basic  table  1,  pages  42-43.  The  number  of 
returns  of  inactive  corporations  may  be  obtained  by  deducting  the 
sum  of  the  returns  with  net  income  and  the  returns  with  no  net  income 
from  the  total  number  of  returns.  This  table  presents,  for  the  220,977 
returns  with  net  income  and  the  252,065  active  returns  with  no  net 
income,  total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends 
paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock. 
There  are  also  shown,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  income  tax  and 
the  sum  of  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  and  the  excess  profits 
tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 

A  description  of  the  items  will  be  found  in  the  footnotes  as  indicated 
on  table  1.  The  comparability  of  data  distributed  geographically  is 
discussed  on  page  37,  and  historical  data  so  distributed  are  presented 
on  pages  294-304. 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups. — The  industrial  classification  con- 
sists of  9  divisions,  73  major  groups,  and  229  minor  groups,  based 
on  the  Standard  Industrial  Classification,  issued  by  the  Division  of 
Statistical  Standards,  Bureau  of  the  Budget,  Executive  Office  of  the 
President.  Since  the  Standard  Industrial  Classification  is  designed 
on  an  establishment  basis,  it  was  necessary  to  reduce  greatly  the 
number  of  groups  and  to  make  changes  in  the  contents  of  the  groups 
in  order  to  adapt  the  Standard  Classification  to  the  corporation 
income  tax  returns  which  are  filed  on  an  ownership  basis. 

A  corporation  is  classified  according  to  the  business  activity  re- 
ported on  the  return.  When  multiple  businesses  are  reported  on  a 
return,  the  classification  is  determined  by  the  activity  which  accounts 
for  the  largest  percentage  of  receipts.  Therefore,  an  mdustrial  group 
may  contain  data  for  industrial  activities  other  than  that  on  which 
the  classification  is  based. 

For  1940,  additional  changes  have  been  made  in  the  contents  of  the 
groups.  Charts,  showing  the  difference  between  the  groups  as 
published  in  the  1939  and  1940  volumes,  Statistics  of  Income,  are 
shown  on  pages  309-314. 

In  the  following  table,  the  516,783  returns  are  classified  by  the  nine 
industrial  divisions,  as  are  also  the  220,977  returns  with  net  income, 
the  252,065  returns  with  no  net  income,  and  the  43,741  returns  of 
inactive  corporations.  The  number  of  returns  is  shown  for  each 
division.  For  returns  with  net  income,  there  are  shown  the  number 
of  returns,  percent  of  division  total,  total  compiled  receipts,  net 
income,  income  tax,  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  the  excess 
profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  and  total  tax; 
for  returns  with  no  net  income,  the  number,  percent  of  division  total, 
total  compiled  receipts,  and  deficit;  and  for  inactive  corporations,  the 
number  and  percent  of  division  total. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 


STATTSTTCS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


W 

K 

K 

<u 

•«^ 

lU 

55, 

'S. 

O 

00 

00 

K 

« 

V, 

S 

f,f 

<u 

<3 

11 

■^   Co 

^8 


*~  00 

••ft  H 

CO  «J 

•H  '^ 

^  8 

o  « 

^  •« 

•'^  S 


I"       ^ 

^  o 

3^        -^00 

■  e 


e5 


<4> 


e?  o  £ 
c-r-2  "" 

00     *~'^ 

S-e  .. 

fc  *^  « 

s~  c  ^ 
s  S  « 


e5 


cotomoooO"*;o(M 

O'*l0000100OOIt^.-( 

c3 

"Tt^iOOlCOTj^iOO^CO^ 

•«t^^Troooit^t^.»j<ot^ 

O  in  00  t^  1~  t-  r-  Oa  1^  o 

» 

°  a 

^•i'3 

S-^o 

oooicocDofoot^ocooo 

odr^cf^toodr^cNor,-* 

> 

OJ                                           to 

■,J^CDiCCOOiCCOi(N 

03 

o 

lO         lO  COC^         1-t 

.11 

H 

^S" 

Vh  c3 

°  J? 

rt00050000«OC^'*tO 

r^     O 

a  & 

,-iCMCOt-COCO00,-^CO^ 

— icsccoicncnoiMto-* 

.^lOtO^t^OOOOOO-^Tj* 

w  +2  M> 

O-^COr-tOOt^Tl^^sC^ 

So 

^ 

t^cnoto.-ioiQOo>ra.* 

o'S  X 

ccco^corCr-^tCco 

S  " 

a 

COOf  CO"-HCOCO-Hrt-        0 

K  °   03 

r^      -H  ^  {M 

■*                                           — 1                   tH 

w  »■" 

CC         00 

3 

«i^ 

TflcDtDlOMOOTTTj-C^CO 

iOOIO5O5O5^00,-tt^ai 

T><OCtOO;.-<OtDMOC-* 

OJTjHOOlCR'OCOtOOiO 

0)   O   03 

cc  a>  M 

« 

t^ti*Tj*O00C0iOC0C005 

cooi»ooit^»oofcoofr-r 

CO         <N 

o 

oooojh-oooitceocoo 

ta 

CM  — c  COCM  rH         rt 

P 

cm"                                     rH 

<MMOcOOOOOt^OOOCC 

® 

ooicO'^c^ioeO'ocfiC'i 

a 

ix 

c-)(0  — e<oos"o-<aOrt-* 

tOOOCM-HO— iCOiOCOOO 

<D 

o 

"2° 

coioio-a-oscooTfCMoo 

■*  CO  >0  t~r  cm"  O  oJ  00  OJ  i-H 

a 

§s 

-^CO^-fOCOOOr-, 
^           CM  CO  IM           rH 

a 

IP 

to"  00"  0"  00"  00  00"  >o  ^"  oi  00" 

o 

lO'S^COtOOlCMiOCMiO-^^ 

c<f      -- 

a 

OQOCOCM^OlCOtC^ 
CO        to  00  tC^' CO 

O 

O  Ui 

■*000501CM>OCOCMCT>t^ 

a 

fl 

<D 

CMT}*TtH<:OCMCOOOCOO) 

S3 

a 

o 

CMcnCBO-<coa3t-.CMao 

S3 

_ 

ooo-^t^oiooir^ot^ 

co'^'— CMOooor-Toiod 

o^oooit^c:)coO'^ 

'? 

°  a 

t^CMcOtOtOt^rttOO'-i 

^ 

p 

CMOO^iCC^lCMO'-i 

ooooco-a-t^uoTjieooo-* 

f-.-       lOrtrt"       of 

3 

^■^^'<*'Tf"0iO»OU0CM 

a 

<D 

*"• 

}-i 

£•50 

3 

^ 

3 

C^ 

« 

CMCftO^CO^iOOCO^O 

rt 

-CO 

t^  O  r-'  CD  O  O  ^H  r^  t^  O 

-^COCMOS^t^CMiO,-!,-) 

»Ot^O'<**00'^-»fC0b-C0 

Ui 

tOCMCMl^OOOl-^COOOCO 
O'^-^WOOCMtOO'-HTji 

cToo^CMr^ooco-^co 

m 

82 

a 

oftoodcDodiccoor»o»o 

>0         CO.-C  tOCMOO 

>o  of  o"  o"  o"  of  to --r 

oq      co^-* 

3 

CM 

*:>  O^ 

coto--4ooor^oO'-icoo> 

;;;;:;;:;; 

l^tOCMlOr-IT)lrtOlOJT-l 

oicjsooo6o»CQ6oiict>I 

■^OJU0,(J*lOCOCOCOCO 

K  ■*  -S 

£^ 

t-tO00O5=O— lOOCOCOO 

t^iOCOt>-tD0500^,-HO 

a 

ClOl^-^t^OOit^CMCO 

OCOt^'-^^CDOOtOCOi-H" 

Ol          -^  ^^  t^  r-t  lO 

3 

CM 

^ 

V. 

CO'O'-^OOiOOOOCO'^ 

o 

ooco^or-CMOoico-^r^ 

3fea 

=  a5 

H  H    qj 

t^COCOOOCOT»<OOOi-* 

to  00  oo"  CO  po' uo  tp  <o  oo' of 

-H-HOOCM^-*CO,-1CM 

E 

O                           ^^           ,-H 

3  t-i 

a 

1    1    <    !    1    i    1    1    1    1 

1    1    !    1    !    !  >>    1    1    ! 

a 

1  1  1  1  1  ;  >l  1  i  i 

.0 

»-t                ' 

I    1    I    I    I    !  fc,    I    '    I 

53        ' 

1  i  1  1  1  ;  a  ',  ;  : 

> 

:!:;!!  0.  ; 

,    .    .    i    .    1  p    ,    , 

1    t    1    1    .    I  0    i    1    1 

:;;:::&;;; 

-3 

03 

1        !        1    1  tss    1    !    1 

!  03      ,            I 

» 

U 

1      1      1      1      I      i   Oi      1      1 

fc-         '     ' 

1         o        -o 

3 

1      1      1      1      1      !•«      1      1   OJ 

0            "O 

i     >     <     1     i     1  »,     i     1  03 

"O 

„   <     03 

M 

1                     1                     1          1     Q           1          ,+^ 

a 

;  :  ;  ;  ;  :g  :  ;:3 

(3 

"       '  -s 

'III'"'-" 

o 

:  :  :  ;  ;-o      S 

■                  ,2       ■& 

;  :  :  1  1  ;•«  1  is 

.^ 

a    .    1  ® 

1  ,  ,  ,  .  ,  fl  .  1 » 

state,  a 

fishery 
ocable, 

state,  a 

fishery 
ocable. 

3 

'            I      '      '      '05      't?  I^ 

''''''   QJ       'T3  S 

"O 

;,!;-.  ^a  c3 

1        1      I—  ;  c?  03 

a 

al  divisions 
quarrying 

•ing 

ties 

surance,  rea 
n 

,  forestry,  ai 
usiness  not 

al  divisions 
quarrying, 
•ing 

ties 

surance,  rea 
n 

,  forestry,  ai 
usiness  not 

All  industri 
Mining  and 
Manufactui 
Public  utilil 

Trade 

Service 

Finance,  ins 
Constructio 
Agriculture, 
Nature  of  b 

All  industri 
Mining  and 
Manufactui 
Public  utilil 

Trade 

Service 

Finance,  ins 
Constructio 
Agriculture, 
Nature  of  b 

STATISTICS   or   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2  7 

The  473,042  returns  of  active  corporations  are  further  segregated 
by  major  industrial  groups  in  basic  table  3,  which  shows  in  Part  I  for 
all  returns,  in  Part  II  for  returns  with  net  income,  and  in  Part  III  for 
returns  with  no  net  income,  itemized  receipts  and  deductions,  compiled 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 
assets  other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock,  and  dividends  paid  in 
corporation's  own  stock.  There  are  also  shown,  for  returns  in  Parts 
I  and  II,  the  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  tax,  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax,  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue 
Act  of  1940,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax. 

Basic  table  4  presents  returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  major  in- 
dustrial groups,  and  shows  for  the  207,270  returns  with  net  income 
and  the  206,446  returns  with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns, 
items  of  assets  and  liabilities  as  of  December  31,  1940,  or  close  of 
fiscal  year  nearest  thereto,  itemized  receipts  and  deductions,  compiled 
net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 
assets  other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock,  and  dividends  paid  in 
the  corporation's  own  stock  There  are  also  shown,  for  returns  with 
net  income,  the  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  tax,  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax. 
In  analyzing  the  data  compiled  from  returns  classified  under  the  major 
group  "Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc.,"  it  should  be  noted  that  life 
insurance  companies  are  required  to  include  only  interest,  dividends, 
and  rents  in  gross  income,  and  are  allowed  as  deductions  the  earnings 
needed  to  maintain  reserve  funds  required  by  law  and  reserve  for 
dividends.  (See  sections  202-203,  Internal  Revenue  Code).  For 
returns  of  all  active  corporations,  in  basic  table  3,  these  deductions  are 
$29,804,967  for  returns  with  net  income  and  $933,215,101  for  returns 
with  no  net  income;  in  basic  table  4,  for  returns  with  balance  sheets, 
these  deductions  are  $28,768,431  for  returns  with  net  income  and 
$930,125,256  for  returns  with  no  net  income.  It  should  be  noted  also 
that  the  deduction  item  "compensation  of  officers,"  in  basic  tables  3 
and  4,  excludes  the  amounts  paid  to  officei  s  of  life  insurance  companies 
which  file  on  Form  1120L.  There  is  no  provision  on  Form  1120L  for 
reporting  this  item,  and  it  is  not  possible  to  ascertain  it  from  the 
annual  statement  submitted  with  the  return. 

Basic  table  6  presents  returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  total  assets 
classes,  in  aggregate,  and  by  major  industrial  groups,  and  shows  for 
the  207,270  returns  with  net  income  and  the  206,446  returns  with  no 
net  mcome,  the  number  of  returns,  selected  items  of  assets,  liabilities, 
and  receipts,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and 
dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  corporation's  own  stock. 
For  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax  is  also  showTi. 

The  only  table  showing  the  returns  segregated  by  minor  industrial 
groups  is  basic  table  2,  which  presents  all  returns  by  both  major  and 
minor  industrial  groups,  and  shows,  for  the  220,977  returns  with  net 
income  and  the  252,065  returns  of  active  corporations  with  no  net 
income,  the  number  of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or 
deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the  corpora- 
tion's own  stock.  There  are  also  shown,  for  returns  with  net  income, 
the  income  tax,  and  the  sum  of  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
and  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 
The  total  number  of  returns  includes  those  of  inactive  corporations, 


8 


STA-TIiSTICS   OF   lOSnCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


which  number  may  be  obtamed  by  deducting  from  the  total  number 
of  returns  the  sum  of  the  returns  with  net  income  and  the  returns  with 
no  net  income. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  each  table. 
Historical  data  by  industrial  groups  are  shown  on  pages  228-293, 
and  the  comparability  of  those  data  is  discussed  on  pages  37-38. 

Returns  with  balance  sheets  and  returns  with  no  balance  sheets.— 
Returns  with  balance  sheets  include  only  those  with  apparently 
complete  balance  sheet  data;  returns  with  no  balance  sheets  include 
those  on  wliich  the  balance  sheet  data  are  entirely  lacking  and  those 
with  fragmentary  data. 

In  the  following  table  there  are  shown  for  the  473,042  returns  of 
active  corporations  in  aggregate,  and  for  the  413,716  returns  with  bal- 
ance sheets,  and  the  59,326  returns  with  no  balance  sheets,  items  of 
receipts  and  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or 
deficit,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax,  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act 
of  1940,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  and  div'dends 
paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock,  and 
dividends  paid  in  the  corporation's  own  stock. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 


Corporation  returns,  1940,  in  aggregate,  and  for  returns  with  balance  sheets  and 
returns  with  no  balance  sheets:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts,  compiled 
deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  net  operating  loss 
deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total 
tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns  26 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  '.. 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  ' 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations 

Rents  and  royalties  ' 

Net  capital  gain  '" 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ".. 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '^ 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obliga- 
tions.'< 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  '• 

Wholly  tax-exempt '« 

Total  compiled  receipts 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  " 

Cost  of  operations  " 

Compensation  of  officers  " 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  i» 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid_ 

Taxes  paid  20 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion. 

Amortization  *' 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  'O 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

other  deductions  " 


Total  compiled  deductions... 138 


Returns 

Returns 

Aggregate 

with 
balance 

with  no 
balance 

sheets 

sheets 

473, 042 

413,716 

59,  326 

1 

n4,  641, 817 

112,781,325 

1,  860,  492 

2 

24, 482,  535 

23,754,114 

728,  421 

3 

2, 495,  828 

2, 460,  512 

35,315 

4 

2, 023,  567 

1,  939, 100 

84,  407 

5 

188,  347 

182,  715 

5,  631 

6 

178,273 

165,  586 

12,686 

7 

2, 020,  731 

1,  970,  418 

50,  313 

8 

244,  874 

244,  403 

470 

9 

1, 177, 423 

1, 155,  249 

22, 174 

10 

354, 600 

349,  788 

4,812 

11 

428,  792 

423,  409 

5,383 

12 

148,  236,  787 

145,  426,  621 

2, 810,  166 

13 

86,  739, 133 

85,  213, 879 

1,  525,  254 

14 

12,  297,  318 

12, 025,  787 

271,  531 

15 

2,  949,  533 

2,  865,  752 

83,  781 

16 

1,  966, 120 

1,911,621 

54,  499 

17 

1,  236,  945 

1,  216,  987 

19,  958 

IS 

617,  281 

599, 159 

18, 122 

19 

2,  700,  558 

2,  645,  789 

54,  768 

20 

4, 316,  756 

4,  241.  210 

75,  547 

21 

38, 124 

37,  675 

449 

22 

3,  520, 195 

3,  459,  306 

60,  889 

23 

474, 866 

464,  718 

10, 148 

24 

7,593 

7,494 

99 

2.") 

702,  738 

6.52,  772 

49,  965 

26 

335, 960 

219,449 

116,512 

27 

20, 985,  446 

20,393,410 

592, 035 

28 

138,  888,  566 

135,  955, 009 

2,  933,  558 

29 

For  footnotes,  sec    p.  20-21 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FO'R    1940,   PART    2 


9 


Corporation  returns,  1940,  in  aggregate,  and  for  returns  with  balance  sheets  and 
returns  with  no  balance  sheets:  Number  of  returns,  compiled  receipts,  compiled 
deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  net  operating  loss 
deductions,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total 
tax,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (— )  (13  less  29) 

Net  income  or  deficit  (— )  '  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  24 

Income  tax  ^ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' 

Excess  profits  tax  * 

Toty  tax - 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36)  — 

Dividends  paid: 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock 

Corporation's  own  stock 


Aggregate 


9, 348,  221 

8, 919,  429 

122,  898 


2, 144, 292 

30,  744 

373,  511 


2,  548,  546 


6,  799,  675 


6, 088,  781 
139, 989 


Returns 

with 
balance 
sheets 


,471,613 

,  048,  204 

120, 406 


2, 123, 442 

30, 170 

371,  288 


2,  524, 901 


6, 946,  712 

6, 019, 066 
136,  275 


Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 


-123.392 

-128,775 

2,492 


20, 850 

573 

2,222 


23,  645 


2«- 147, 037 

69, 715 
3,714 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 

The  preceding  tabulation  is  the  only  one  in  this  report  in  which  the 
data  are  not  shown  separately  for  returns  with  net  income  and  for 
returns  with  no  net  income.  However,  this  separation  is  made  in 
the  presentation  of  receipts  and  deductions  for  the  413,716  returns  of 
corporations  reporting  balance  sheet  data,  by  major  industrial  groups 
in  basic  table  4,  pages  96-129,  and  by  total  assets  classes  in  basic 
table  5,  pages  130-135. 

The  total  number  of  returns,  and  the  number  and  percent  with 
balance  sheets,  for  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income, 
are  shown  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  in  the  following  table: 

Corporation  returns,  1940,  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income,  by  net  income 
or  deficit  classes:  Number  of  returns,  number  of  balance  sheets,  and  percent  of 
returns  with  balance  sheets 


Net  income  and  deficit  classes ' 
(thousands  of  dollars) 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Number  of 
returns  28 


Number  of 
balance 
sheets 


Percent  of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets 


Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 


Number  of 
returns  23 


Number  of 
balance 
sheets 


Percent  of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets 


Under  1 

1  under  2 

2  under  3- -- 

3  under4 

4under  5 

6  under  10 

10  under  15 

15  under  20- 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000... 
1,000  under  5,000. 
5,000  under  10,000 
10,000  and  over. . 

Total 


77,  282 

27, 056 

16, 615 

11, 955 

9,803 

24,  508 

11,950 

7,245 

5,703 

11.058 

7,355 

5,539 

2,220 

1,237 

1,166 

158 

127 


68,  502 

25,  376 

15, 902 

11,515 

9,462 

23, 846 

11,698 

7,088 

5,579 

10, 838 

7,222 

5,425 

2,176 

1,209 

1,149 

156 

127 


88.64 
93.79 
95.71 
96.32 
96.52 
97.30 
97.89 
97.83 
97.83 
98.01 
98.19 
97.94 
98.02 
97.74 
98.54 
98.73 
100. 00 


146,  742 

32, 993 

17,  150 

10. 475 

7,  039 

16, 443 

6,601 

3,503 

2,153 

4,448 

2,287 

1,354 

454 

201 

179 

22 

21 


220, 977 


207, 270 


93.80 


252,  065 


115, 197 

27, 840 

14,  797 

9,135 

fi,  1.52 

14,  588 

5,838 

3,129 

1,924 

3,933 

1,990 

1,150 

397 

177 

159 

20 

20 


78.50 
84.38 
86.28 
87.21 
87.40 
88.72 
88.44 
89.32 
89.36 
88.42 
87.01 
84.93 
87.44 
88.06 
88.83 
90.91 
95.24 


206, 446 


81.90 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 


10 


STATISTICS    OF   ITS'COAIE    FOR    1940.    PART    2 


For  the  413,716  returns  with  balance  sheets,  in  aggregate,  and  for 
the  207,270  returns  with  net  income  and  the  206,446  with  no  net  in- 
come, there  are  presented  in  the  following  table  the  items  of  assets 
and  liabilities  as  of  December  31,  1940,  or  the  close  of  the  fiscal  year 
nearest  thereto. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 

Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  in  aggregate,  and  for  returns  with  net 
income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Xujnher  of  returns,  assets  and  liabilities 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Aggregate 


Returns  with 
I  net  income  ' 


Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets  -' 

Assets: 

Cash  28 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

Inventories, 

Investments,  Government  obligations  2' 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  3°  (except  land) 

Less  reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  " 

Total  assets  32 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities  33 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surplus  reserves  3i 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  35 

Less  deficit  36 

Total  liabilities  32... 


413,  716 


207,  270 


41,423. 
42,  864, 
19,  463, 
29,  569, 
80,  428, 
130,  684, 
40,  524. 
10.  053, 
6,  514, 


35.  548,  069 
35,  966,  789 
17. 138, 158 
19,284,114 
47, 809,  5^5 
95,  393,  310 
32,  042.  381 
5.611.985 
3,  949,  239 


320,477,712  |     228,658,869 


Returns 

with  no 

net  income ' 


200,446 


5, 875. 301 
6, 897, 427 
2,  324, 976 
10,  285,  707 
32,  619, 161 
35,291,335 
8, 482, 075 
4,441,792 
2,  565,  218 


91,818.842 


7, 

49, 

110, 

17, 

72, 

8, 
53, 
12, 


986,  767 
199. 157 
209,  577 
138,  056 
291,  613 
357,  532 
275,315 
676.  263 


712 


10,  529, 236 

5, 425, 236 
28, 654, 902 
67,817,864 
13, 146,  379 
55,834,1.36 

6,  768,  550 
4.3. 142,  462 

2, 659.  896 


228, 658, 869 


4, 166,  722 

2,  561,  531 
20,  544,  255 
42,  391, 712 

3, 991, 677 
16,457,478 

1,588,982 
10, 132, 853 
10,  016, 367 


91,  818,  842 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 

The  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  further  classified  by  major 
industrial  groups  in  basic  table  4,  pages  96-129,  wliich  shows,  in  addi- 
tion to  items  of  assets  and  liabilities,  the  number  of  returns,  compiled 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net 
income  or  deficit,  net  operating  loss  deduction,  income  tax,  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax, 
and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the  corporation's 
own  stock,  ancl  dividends  paid  in  the  corporation's  own  stock,  for 
returns  with  net  income  and  for  returns  with  no  net  mcome,  where 
apph  cable. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  each  table. 

Total  assets  classes. — The  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  segre- 
gated into  10  classes  by  size  of  total  assets  as  of  December  31,  1940, 
or  close  of  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto.  The  total  assets  classes  are 
based  on  the  net  amount  of  total  assets,  after  reserves  for  deprecia- 
tion, depletion,  amortization,  and  bad  debts. 

The  413,716  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  presented  by  total 
assets  classes  in  the  following  table,  Avhich  shows,  in  aggregate,  and 
for  the  207,270  returns  with  net  income  and  the  206,446  returns  with 


STATISTICS    OF   INlCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


11 


no  net  income,  the  total  assets,  total  compiled  receipts,  compiled  net 
profit  or  net  loss,  and  net  income  or  deficit. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 

Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes,  in  aggregate 
and  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns' 
total  assets,  total  compiled  receipts,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  and  net  income 
or  deficit 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  assets  classes  ^s 


Under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000.... 
5,  000  under  10,000.. 
10,000  under  50,000.. 
50,000  under  100,000. 
100,000  and  over 


Number 

of 
returns  2' 


Total  assets- 
total  liabili- 
ties 32 


Total  com- 
piled 
receipts « 


Compiled 
net  profit  or 
net  loss  (— ) 


Net  income 
or  deficit 


Aggregate 


Total... 413,  716 


Under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000... 
5,000  under  10,000.. 
10,000  under  50,000. 
60,000  under  100,000 
100,000  and  over.... 

Total... 


Under  50... 

sounder  100......... 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000.... 
5,000  under  10,000... 
10,000  under  50,000.. 
50,000  under  100,000 
100,000  and  over.... 

Total 


225,  000 
61,  053 
59,  059 
27, 832 
17,505 
17,  627 
2.603 
2,266 
368 
403 


4, 

4, 

9, 

9, 

12, 

36, 

18, 

46, 

25, 

153, 


136, 
341, 
315, 
787, 
227, 
756, 
142, 
494, 
564, 
711, 


320,  477,  712 


9,  616.  933 

7,  357,  627 
12,  741,  784 
10,  286,  355 
10,  418,  532 
23,  456,  139 

9, 185,  876 
21, 850,  210 

8, 487,  550 
32,  025,  615 


-96,  047 
57,  273 
274,  870 
344,544 
426,  953 

,  401,  396 
687,  156 

,  849,  325 
938, 833 

,  587,  309 


-96,  333 
56,637 
273,  293 
339,  652 
416,  329 

1,  357,  632 
666,  446 

1,  795,  644 
911,  500 

3,  327.  404 


145,  426,  621 


9, 471,  613 


9,  048,  204 


Returns  with  net  income ' 


87,  705 

34,  656 

37,250 

18,  802 

12,  043 

12,  545 

1,924 

1,742 

292 

311 


207,  270 


1,919,211 

2,  479,  679 

5,  906, 127 

6, 632, 647 

8,  423,  216 

26,  242,  965 

13, 435,  506 

36,  167,  468 

20, 150,  564 

107,  301, 486 


228,  658, 869 


5,  276,  982 
5,  397, 438 

10,  234,  559 
8,  680, 053 
8,  932,  843 

20,  696,  174 
8,  150,  400 

19,  877,  127 
7, 913, 850 

28,  293, 174 


123, 452,  599 


155, 204 

176,571 

420,  599 

459,  543 

561,316 

1,  725,  202 

826,  576 

2, 081,  431 

1, 064,  221 

3,  797,  345 


11,  268, 009 


155, 039 
176, 036 

419.  458 
456,  090 
554,  127 

1,  696,  518 
812,  701 

2,  046,  028 
1,  047,  630 

3,  704,  768 


11, 068,  395 


Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 


137,  295 

26,  397 

21,  809 

9,030 

5,462 

5,082 

679 

524 

76 

92 


206, 446 


2,  216,  902 
1, 862,  242 

3,  409,  806 
3,154,522 

3,  804,  120 
10,  513,  522 

4,  706,  774 
10,  326,  693 

5,  414,  234 
46,  410,  027 


91,  818, 842 


4,  339, 952 

1,  960,  189 

2,  507,  226 
1, 606,  302 

1,  485,  689 

2,  759,  965 
1,  035,  476 
1, 973, 083 

573,  700 

3,  732,  441 


21,  974, 022 


-251,  251 
-119,298 
-145,729 
-114,999 
-134,  363 
-323,  806 
-139,420 
-232,  106 
-125,388 
-210,  036 


-1,  796,  397 


-251,  373 
-119,400 
-146, 164 
-116,  438 
-137,  798 
-338, 886 
-146,  255 
-250,  385 
-136, 130 
-377,  364 


-2,  020, 192 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 

The  returns  with  balance  sheets  are  segregated  by  total  assets 
classes  in  basic  table  5,  pages  130-135,  which  shows  in  Part  I  for  all 
returns,  in  Part  II  for  returns  with  net  income,  and  in  Part  III  for 
returns  with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns,  assets  and  liabilities, 
compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net 
loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets 
other  than  the  corporation's  owtl  stock,  and  in  the  corporation's 
own  stock;  also  for  returns  in  Parts  I  and  II  there  are  shown  the  net 

525003i-44 2 


12  STATISTICS    OF   IXCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 

operating  loss  deduction,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax,  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of 
1940,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax. 

Basic  table  6  shows,  for  returns  with  balance  sheets,  by  total  assets 
classes,  in  aggregate,  and  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  returns 
with  net  income  and  for  returns  with  no  net  income  where  applicable, 
the  number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  total  tax,  and 
dividends  paid,  excluding  dividends  paid  in  the  corporation's  own 
stock  and  liquidating  dividends. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  each  table. 

Type  of  tax  liability. — ^The  corporation  income,  declared  value 
excess-profits,  and  defense  tax  returns  (Forms  1120  and  1120L)  are 
segregated  according  to  the  corporations  which  report  only  income 
tax  liability,  only  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  liability,  or  both 
income  tax  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  liability. 

Basic  table  7,  pages  222-223,  shows,  by  type  of  tax  liability  and  by 
Det  income  classes,  for  all  returns  with  net  income  and  for  taxable 
returns,  the  number  of  returns,  net  income,  income  tax,  and/or  de- 
clared value  excess-profits  tax ;  for  nontaxable  returns  with  net  income, 
this  table  shows  by  net  income  classes,  the  number  of  returns  and  net 
income;  and  for  returns  ^^^th  no  net  income,  by  deficit  classes,  the 
nimaber  of  returns  and  deficit.  The  total  nimiber  of  returns  with  no 
net  income  includes  43,741  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

The  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  the  table. 

N^et  income  and  deficit  classes. — The  returns  are  segregated  into  17 
classes  by  size  of  the  net  income  or  deficit  for  the  cm-rent  year,  based 
on  the  amount  reported  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  com- 
putation, adjusted  by  excluding  the  deduction  due  to  net  operating 
loss  for  the  preceding  taxable  year. 

The  second  text  table  on  page  9  shows,  by  net  income  and  deficit 
classes,  the  number  of  returns,  number  of  balance  sheets,  and  percent 
of  returns  v^-ith  balance  sheets,  for  retm-ns  mth  net  income  and  for 
returns  with  no  net  income. 

Fiscal  year  returns  of  corporations,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes, 
are  sho%\ii  in  the  second  text  table  on  page  16. 

The  data  in  basic  tables  7,  8,  and  9  also  are  segregated  by  size  of 
net  income  or  deficit.  Table  7,  pages  222-223,  shows  number  of  re- 
turns, net  income,  and  taxes  by  type  of  tax  liability;  table  8,  pages 
223-224,  shows  the  total  number  of  returns  of  active  corporations  with 
net  income,  and  with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns  with  divi- 
dends received,  and  amount  of  dividends  from  domestic  corporations 
and  from  foreign  corporations;  also  the  total  amount  of  interest 
received  on  Goverimient  obligations,  the  amount  subject  to  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  and  the  amount  wholly  tax-exempt;  table  9, 
pages  224-225,  shows  the  total  number  of  returns  of  active  corpora- 
tions with  net  income  and  \%ith  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns 
with  dividends  paid,  and  amount,  by  type  of  dividend,  i.  e.,  cash  and 
assets  other  than  the  corporation's  own  stock,  and  the  corporation's 
own  stock. 

Historical  data  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  are  shown  on 
page  283. 

Consolidated  returns. — A  consolidated  return  is  filed  for  a  group 
of  affiliated  corporations  and  is  based  on  the  principle  of  levying  the 
tax  on  the  combined  net  income  of  two  or  more  integrated  concerns. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940,    TART    2  13 

The  privilege  of  filing  a  consolidated  return /or  income  tax  purposes 
(Form  1120)  is  limited  to  affiliated  groups  of  common  carriers  by- 
railroad  and  their  related  holding  or  leasing  companies  and  to  Pan- 
American  trade  corporations. 

An  affiliated  group  of  railroad  corporations  which  may  file  a  con- 
solidated return  for  income  tax  purposes  is  defined  by  section  141(d) 
of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  as  "one  or  more  chains  of  corporations 
connected  through  stock  ownership  with  a  common  parent  corpora- 
tion if  (1)  at  least  95  percent  of  the  stock  of  each  of  the  corporations 
(except  the  common  parent  corporation)  is  owned  directly  by  one  or 
more  of  the  other  corporations;  and  (2)  the  common  parent  corpora- 
tion owns  directly  at  least  95  percent  of  the  stock  of  at  least  one  of  the 
other  corporations;  and  (3)  each  of  the  corporations  is  either  (A)  a 
corporation  whose  principal  business  is  that  of  a  common  carrier  by 
railroad,  or  (B)  a  corporation  the  assets  of  which  consist  principally 
of  stock  in  such  corporations  and  which  does  not  itself  operate  a 
business  other  than  that  of  a  common  carrier  by  railroad." 

When  a  common  carrier  by  railroad  leases  its  raih-oad  properties, 
and  these  properties  are  operated  as  such  by  another  common  carrier 
by  railroad,  the  business  of  receiving  rents  for  such  railroad  properties 
is  considered  to  be  the  business  of  a  common  carrier  by  railroad. 
The  term  "common  carrier  by  railroad"  mcludes  steam  and  electric 
railroads,  street,  suburban,  and  interurban  electric  railways,  street 
and  suburban  trackless  trolley  systems  of  transportation,  and  street 
or  suburban  bus  systems  of  transportation  operated  as  a  part  of 
street  or  suburban  electric  railway  or  tracldess  trolley  systems,  but 
does  not   include    express,   refrigerator,   or  sleeping  car  companies. 

Consolidated  income  tax  returns  of  railroad  corporations  do  not 
include  hotels,  coal  mines,  or  other  extraneous  corporations  which  are 
owned  by  railroads.  Separate  returns  (Form  1120)  are  filed  for  such 
corporations. 

Section  152  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  added  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1939,  extends  the  consolidated  return  privilege,  for  taxable 
years  beginning  after  December  31,  1939,  to  domestic  corporations 
engaged  in  active  conduct  of  trade  or  business  in  the  United  States, 
and  owning  directly  100  percent  of  the  stock  of  one  of  more  Pan- 
American  trade  corporations.  The  latter  are  domestic  corporations 
engaged  solely  in  the  active  conduct  of  a  trade  or  business  in  Central 
or  South  America.  Consolidated  returns  may  be  filed  by  such  cor- 
porations, including  the  parent  corporation,  if  the  following  conditions 
are  satisfied:  (1)  At  least  80  percent  of  the  gross  income  for  the  taxable 
year  of  the  parent  corporation  is  derived  from  sources  other  than 
royalties,  rents,  dividends,  interest,  annuities,  and  gains  from  the 
sale  or  exchange  of  stock  or  securities;  and  (2)  at  least  90  percent  of 
the  gross  income  for  the  taxable  year  of  each  of  the  Pan-American 
trade  corporations  is  derived  from  sources  other  than  royalties,  rents, 
dividends,  interest,  amiuities,  and  gams  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
stock  or  securities;  and  (3)  no  part  of  the  gross  income  for  the  taxable 
year  of  any  of  the  Pan-American  trade  corporations  is  derived  from 
sources  within  the  United  States. 

For  1940  there  are  112  consolidated  returns  for  income  tax  purposes 
(Form  1120).  Of  these,  3  are  for  Pan-American  trade  corporations 
and  109  are  for  common  carriers  by  railroad  and  their  related  holding 


14 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


or  leasing  companies.  The  3  returns  of  Pan-American  trade  corpo- 
rations show  net  income  in  each  instance,  the  aggregate  amounting 
to  $46,147,051,  with  income  tax  of  $9,358,465.  The  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax  reported  by  the  affiliated  companies  of  this  group 
is  $1,732.  Data  from  the  consolidated  returns  of  railroad  corpora- 
tions are  shown  in  detail  in  the  two  following  tables. 

There  are  110  consolidated  returns  for  the  calendar  year,  1  for  a 
fiscal  year,  and  1  for  a  part  year.  The  consolidated  returns  are 
included  in  the  tabulations  pertaining  to  Form  1120  throughout  this 
report. 

A  synopsis  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  under  which  consolidated  returns 
are  filed  for  the  years  1917  thi'ough  1940  appears  on  pages  327-331, 
and  data  from  consolidated  returns  for  1928  through  1940  are  shown 
on  page  305. 

Consolidated  returns  of  railroad  corporations,  1940,  in  aggregate  and  for  returns 
with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  dividends  paid 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Aggregate 


Returns 
with  net 
income  ' 


Returns 

witli  no  net 

inuome ' 


Number  of  returns 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ' 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  * 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations 

Rents  and  royalties  » 

Net  capital  gain  i" 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  i' 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '2 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  i3 __. 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obligations  '<_ 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  " 

Wholly  tax-exempt  '9 

Total  compiled  receipts 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  " 

Cost  of  operations  " 

Compensation  of  officers  " 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  i' 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  20 

Contributions  or  gifts  21 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  22 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  11 

Net  loss  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

other  deductions  23 


109 


3,  917, 688 

34,  724 

143,  973 

488 

67 

56, 629 

462 

21,  575 

1.044 

448 


1, 949,  821 

20,  461 

88,  458 

274 

13 

43,  877 

456 

14. 014 

903 
336 


Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (— )  (13  less  29). 

Net  income  or  deficit  (— )i  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  2i_.. 

Income  tax  2 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  3_. 

Excess  profits  tax  * 

Total  tax 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36). 

Dividends  paid: 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock 

Corporation's  own  stock 


4. 177,  ( 


2, 118,  613 


2,  792.  325 

4,065 

313, 369 


1,  354, 076 

1,115 

170. 048 


617 

506,  348 

317,  297 

1 

68, 128 
2,268 


127 

182,  940 

163, 174 

1 

23, 368 

2,112 


11, 627 

1,185 

173.  291 


9,490 

83 

76. 653 


4, 180,  521 


1, 983, 188 


-3,  423 

-3, 870 

6,064 


135, 426 

135, 090 

6,  064 


23, 606 

24 

315 


23,  006 
24 
315 


23,  945 


23,  945 


-27,  368 


111,481 


97, 526 
25 


91, 448 


1,  967, 867 

14,  264 

55, 515 

214 

54 

12. 752 

6 

7,561 

141 
111 


1, 438,  249 

2,950 

143,  321 


490 
323,  408 
154, 123 


34,  760 
156 


2,137 

1,102 

96, 638 


2, 197,  333 


-138,849 
-138,960 


-138,849 


6,078 
25 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 


STATESTIGS    OF   ENIC'OMB   FOR    1940,    PAKT    2 


15 


Consolidated  returns  of  railroad  corporations  suhmiiting  balance  sheets,  1940,  in 
aggregate  and  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number 
of  returns,  assets,  and  liabilities 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets  2? 

Assets: 

Cash  28 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  Gess  reserve) 

Inventories 

Investments,  Government  obligations  2'... 

Other  investments. 

Capital  assets  3"  (less  reserves) 

Other  assets  3i _ ._ 

Total  assets  32 __ _ 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities  33 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surplus  reserves  3i 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  35. 

Less  deficit  36.. 

Total  liabilities  32... 


-Aggregate 


108 


589, 084 

257, 164 

296,  344 

4.094 

2, 446, 181 

19,  554.  223 

447, 070 


23,  594, 161 


717. 033 

115,628 
,  966.  868 
,  038,  713 
,  367,  703 
,  785, 189 

279,  310 
,  602, 858 
,  279, 142 


23.  594. 161 


Returns 
with  net 
income  i 


40 


305, 211 

133.  317 

160. 888 

1,250 

1. 525. 421 

8,  858. 450 

210, 009 


11. 194.  545 


191,961 

3,685 

4,  280,  507 

406,  250 

659.  691 

2,  790,  742 

233,  122 

2, 639.  795 

11.208 


11, 194,  545 


Returns 

with  no  net 

in(!ome  ' 


283,  873 
123. 847 
135, 456 
2,844 
920,  761 
10. 685.  773 
237,  061 


12, 399. 615 


525. 072 

111,943 
6. 686, 3P1 
1, 632,  463 

708. 012 

2,  994,  447 

46. 189 

963,  063 
1.  267. 934 


12,  399, 615 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 

Fiscal  year  returns. — Fiscal  year  returns  are  filed  by  corporations 
with  income  year  other  than  the  calendar  year.  For  1940  there  are 
97,030  returns  of  corporations  with  fiscal  years  ending  in  the  period 
July  1940  through  June  1941.  These  returns,  for  which  data  are 
presented  separately  in  the  tables  following,  are  included  in  the 
tabulations  pertaining  to  Form  1120  throughout  this  report. 

The  first  following  table  shows  data  for  all  fiscal  year  returns,  by 
month  in  which  fiscal  year  ended.  The  total  number  of  fiscal  year 
returns,  97,030,  includes  4,041  returns  of  inactive  corporations.  For 
the  47,460  fiscal  year  returns  with  net  income,  there  are  shown  the 
amoimts  of  net  income,  income  tax,  and  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax.  The  latter  is  the  amount  reported  on  Form  1120  and  does  not 
include  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act 
of  1940,  which  is  reported  on  Form  1121.  For  the  45,529  fiscal  year 
returns  of  active  corporations  with  no  net  income,  the  amount  of 
deficit  is  shown. 

The  second  following  table  presents  data  by  net  income  and  deficit 
classes,  for  the  fiscal  year  returns  filed  by  92,989  active  corporations. 
For  the  47,460  returns  with  net  income,  there  are  shown  the  net 
income,  income  tax,  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  the  latter 
being  the  amount  reported  on  Form  1120,  exclusive  of  the  excess 
profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  reported  on 
Form  1121.  For  the  45,529  fiscal  year  returns  of  active  corporations 
with  no  net  income,  the  amount  of  deficit  is  shown. 


16 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Fiscal  year  returns  of  corporations,  1940,  by  month  in  which  fiscal  year  ended,  for 
returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  N^umber  of  returns,  net 
income  or  deficit;  and.  for  returns  xcith  net  income:  Income  tax  and  declared  vahie 
eM:ess-profits  tax  {excludes  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940) 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Fiscal  year  ending — 


Julv  1940 

August  1940 

September  1940 
October  1940.  _. 
November  1940. 
January  1941... 
FelTuarv  1941.. 

Mereh  1941 

AprU1941 

May  1941 

June  1941 

Total 


Total 
number 

of 
returns  " 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Number 


6,804 

2.936 

7,392 

3,172 

8,789 

3,770 

8,036 

3,593 

7,129 

3,712 

9,282 

5,134 

6,485 

2,937 

9,143 

4,299 

8,408 

4,048 

8,217 

4,241 

7,345 

9,618 

Net 
income  > 


Income 
tax' 


101,  676 
126,083 
136, 363 
207, 601 
163,902 
267.  .')94 
126,  782 
120,025 
105, 033 
105, 179 
363, 052 


16, 134 
19, 526 
22, 195 
33.810 
26,140 
58.192 
22,508 
24,778 
22.273 
21,597 
77,748 


Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  3 


123 
390 
649 
474 
430 
400 
654 
535 
1,154 
4,664 


97, 030 


47,460  1     1,823,290 


344,899 


3  9,558 


Returns  with  no 
net  income  ' 


Number 


3.560 
3,906 
4,656 
4,112 
3,127 
3,791 
3,250 
4,481 
3,999 
3,683 
6,964 


Deficit « 


17, 714 
18.545 
27,809 
24, 149 
27,576 
21,564 
17, 334 
23,253 
25,226 
16, 137 
36,301 


45,529  I       255,608 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  20-21. 

Fiscal  year  returns  of  corporations,  1940.  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes:  Number 
of  returns,  net  income  or  deficit;  and,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  tax  and 
declared  value  e:ccess-profits  tax  (excludes  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940) 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thonsands  of  dollars] 


Net  income  and  deficit  classes  ' 


Under  1 

1  under  2 

2under3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5 

5  under  10 

10  tmder  15.. 

15  under  20 

20  imder  25 

25  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  tmder  250 

250  under  500 

600  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000.. 
6,000  imder  10,000. 
10,000  and  over.... 


Total .(      47,460 


Returns  with  net  Income 

1 

Returns  with  no 
net  income  ' 

Declared 

Num- 
ber»« 

Net 
income' 

Income 
tax' 

value 
excess- 
profits 
tax» 

Num- 
ber" 

Deficit  ' 

14,851 

5,608 

686 

18 

24.261 

7,636 

5,797 

8,411 

1,055 

34 

6.185 

8,887 

3,639 

8,967 

1,135 

41 

3,390 

8,314 

2,666 

9,258 

1,182 

56 

2,251 

7,802 

2,188 

9,827 

1,275 

51 

1,507 

6,748 

5,533 

39,534 

5,302 

213 

3,524 

24,796 

2,759 

34,090 

4,771 

200 

1,469 

17,890 

1,682 

29,096 

4,127 

171 

730 

12, 569 

1,345 

30,286 

4,419 

172 

463 

10,390 

2,719 

95,822 

18,068 

545 

970 

33,564 

1,836 

129.301 

26,131 

844 

453 

30,914 

1,372 

212,222 

42.499 

1,487 

232 

33, 952 

542 

188,556 

37,354 

1,225 

63 

21,961 

278 

197,315 

38,563 

1,221 

22 

15,011 

223 

411, 683 

77,748 

3,063 

9 

15, 173 

14 

94,492 
318, 821 

18,961 
61,612 

17 

16 

201 

47,460 

1,823,290 

344,899 

'9,558 

45,529 

255,608 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  20-21. 


Part  year  returns. — Part  year  returns  of  corporations  are  those 
filed  for  a  period  of  less  than  12  months,  and  represent  reorganiza- 
tions, newly  organized  businesses,  liquidations,  and  changes  from  cal- 
endar year  to  fiscal  year  basis,  or  vice  versa.     The  26,128  part  year 


STATTiS'TICS   OF  INICOME    FOR    19  40,   PAET    2  17 

returns  for  which  data  are  shown  in  the  following  table  are  for  corpora- 
tions with  the  greater  part  of  the  income  period  in  1940.  These  returns 
are  included  in  the  tabulations  pertaining  to  Form  1120  throughout 
this  report,  except  the  ones  for  hscal  year  returns  on  page  16. 

Part  year  returns  of  corporations,  1940 

Total  number  of  returns  ^^ 26  128 

Returns  with  net  income:  * 

Number  of  returns 7,  539 

Net  income  1 $102,  642,  379 

Income  tax  2 $20,  377,  605 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' $437,  205 

Returns  with  no  net  income:  * 

Number  of  returns 18,  589 

Deficit! $154,889,453 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  20-21. 

DATA  TABULATED 

The  data  presented  in  the  tabulations  of  this  report  pertain  to  the 
number  of  returns  and  the  amounts  of  receipts,  deductions,  net  income, 
deficit.  Federal  tax  liability,  dividends  paid,  assets  and  liabilities. 
The  tabulated  items  are  described  in  footnotes  as  indicated  on  each 
table. 

Receipts  and  deductions,  itemized  and  total,  are  shown  in  the  text 
tables  on  pages  8  and  14  and  in  basic  tables  3,  4-,  and  5,  pages  54-135. 
The  total  amount  of  compiled  receipts  is  shown  in  text  tables  on  pages 
6  and  11,  in  basic  tables  1  and  2,  pages  42-53,  and  in  basic  table  6, 
pages  136-221. 

Dividends  received  and  interest  received  on  Government  obligations,  in 
addition  to  being  included  in  the  text  tables  on  pages  8  and  14,  and  in 
basic  tables  3,  4,  and  5,  pages  54-135.  are  presented  separately  in 
basic  table  8,  pages  223-224. 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (which  includes  wholly  tax-exempt 
interest  on  Government  obligations)  is  shown  in  text  tables  on  pages 
9,  11,  and  14,  and  in  basic  tables  3  through  6,  pages  54-221. 

Net  income  or  deficit  appears  in  text  tables  on  pages  2,  6,  9,  11,  14, 
16,  and  17,  and  in  basic  tables  1  through  7,  pages  42-223. 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  (due  to  net  operating  loss  for  the  pre- 
ceding taxable  year)  is  shown  in  the  text  tables  on  pages  9  and  14 
and  in  basic  tables  3,  4,  and  5,  pages  54-135. 

Income  tax,  including  income  defense  tax,  is  shown  in  the  text  tables 
on  pages  2,  6,  9,  14,  16,  and  17,  and  in  basic  tables  1  through  5,  pages 
42-135,  and  basic  table  7,  pages  222-223.  The  income  tax  tabulated 
is  the  amount  before  deduction  of  tax  credit  claimed  for  income  and 
profits  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  States  possession. 

Declared  value  excess  profits  tax,  including  declared  value  excess- 
profits  defense  tax,  appears  in  the  text  tables  on  pages  2,  6,  9,  14,  16, 
and  17,  in  basic  tables  3,  4,  and  5,  pages  54-13t;,  and  basic  table  7, 
pages  222-223. 

The  eu.cess  profits  tai,  imposed  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940  is 
shown  in  the  text  tables  on  pages  2,  6,  9,  and  14,  and  in  basic  tables 
3,  4,  and  5,  pages  54-135.  Data,  in  detail,  from  coi-poration  excess 
profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121,  on  which  this  tax  is  reported  are 
presented  on  pages  21-30  and  230-277. 

The  sum  of  the  two  excess  profits  taxes  will  be  found  in  basic  tables 
1  and  2,  pages  42-53. 


18  STATISTICS    OF   ESnCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 

Total  tax  is  shown  in  text  tables  on  pages  2,  6,  9,  and  14,  and  in  basic 
tables  3  through  6,  pages  54-221.  The  total  tax  tabulated  includes 
the  total  amovuit  of  income  tax  before  deduction  of  tax  credit  claimed 
for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions 
of  the  United  States.     The  amount  of  this  credit  is  shown  below. 

Compiled  net  [jrofit  less  total  tax  is  shown  in  the  text  table  on  pages 
9  and  14,  and  in  basic  tables  3,  4,  and  5,  pages  54-135. 

Dividends  paid,  in  addition  to  being  included  in  the  text  tables  on 
pages  9  and  14,  and  in  basic  tables  1  through  6,  pages  42-221,  are 
presented  separately  in  basic  table  9,  pages  224-225. 

Assets  and  liabilities,  itemized  and  total,  are  presented  in  the  text 
tables  on  pages  10  and  15,  and  in  basic  tables  4,  5,  and  6,  pages  96- 
221;  total  assets  appear  in  the  text  table  on  page  11. 

Items  similar  to  those  enumerated  above,  for  prior  yeai's.  are  shown 
on  pages  282-305. 

INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAXES  PAID    TO    FOREIGN    COUNTRIES    OR    POSSESSIONS 

OF  THE  UNITED  STATES 

That  portion  of  the  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  or  accrued  to 
foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States,  which  is  claimed 
as  a  tax  credit  under  provisions  hereinafter  described,  is  $59,844,980 
for  returns  with  net  income.  Of  this  amount,  $59,743,539  is  reported 
on  returns  with  balance  sheets  and  $101,441  on  returns  with  no  balance 
sheets.  Such  credit  is  claimed  only  where  a  tax  liability  exists  and 
therefore  is  inapplicable  to  returns  with  no  net  income.  The  amount 
of  foreign  taxes  which  are  included  in  deductions  from  gross  income, 
by  corporations  not  claiming  the  tax  credit,  is  not  tabulated 
separately. 

The  Internal  Revenue  Code  provides  the  following  methods  for 
reporting  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  or  accrued  to  foreign  countries 
or  possessions  of  the  United  States: 

(1)  Under  section  131  of  the  Code  such  tax  may  be  claimed  as  a 
credit  against  income  tax  payable  to  the  United  States,  When  so 
reported,  the  amount  of  the  credit  in  respect  of  the  tax  paid  to  any 
country  cannot  exceed  the  same  proportion  of  the  tax  against  which 
such  credit  is  taken,  which  the  corporation's  net  income  from  sources 
within  such  country  bears  to  its  entire  normal-tax  net  income  for 
the  same  taxable  year;  and  the  total  amount  of  the  credit  cannot 
exceed  the  same  proportion  of  the  tax  against  which  such  credit  is 
taken,  which  the  corporation's  net  income  from  sources  without  the 
United  States  bears  to  its  entire  normal-tax  net  income.  This 
method  is  denied  to  a  foreign  corporation,  a  corporation  organized 
under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  and  to  a  domestic  corporation 
which  is  entitled  to  the  benefits  of  section  251  by  reason  of  receiving 
a  large  percentage  of  its  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession 
of  the  United  States, 

(2)  Under  section  23(c)  of  the  Code,  corporations  which  do  not 
elect  to  have  the  benefits  of  section  131  and  corporations  which  are 
denied  such  benefits  may  include  the  total  amount  of  such  taxes  in 
deductions  from  gross  income. 

The  amount  of  credit  claimed  for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  or 
accrued  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States  for 
each  of  the  years  1925  through  1935  appears  on  page  8  of  the  1935 


STATISTICS   OF  ENIC'OME   FOR    1940,   PART    2  19 

volume,  Statistics  of  Income,  Part  2;  and  for  1939  is  on  page  15  of 
the  1939  volume. 

TAX  LIABILITY  AND  COLLECTIONS,   FACTORS  AFFECTING  COMPARABILITY 

The  tax  liability  shown  in  this  report  (the  total  amount  reported 
on  the  corporation  returns  as  filed)  is  not  strictly  comparable  with  the 
amount  of  tax  collected  for  any  given  period,  because  of  certain 
factors,  among  which  are  the  following: 

1.  Audit  of  the  returns  may  change  the  amount  of  tax  liability. 

2.  The  credit  claimed  for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  by  domestic 
corporations  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States  is 
not  deducted  from  the  amount  of  income  tax  liability  shown  in  this 
report.     (For  amount  of  this  credit,  see  page  18.) 

3.  Income  tax  paid  at  source  on  tax-free  covenant  bonds  is  included 
in  the  corporation  income  tax  collections,  but  does  not  appear  in 
these  tabulations. 

4.  For  those  fiscal  year  returns  on  which  the  tax  is  paid  in  four  equal 
installments,  the  total  tax  liability  may  not  be  collected  during  the 
calendar  year  in  which  the  returns  are  filed.  Fiscal  year  returns  are 
required  to  be  filed  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  third  month 
after  the  end  of  the  fiscal  year,  and  payment,  as  in  the  case  of  calendar 
year  returns,  is  required  at  the  time  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four 
quarterly  installments.  The  first  of  the  quarterly  installments  is 
due  when  the  return  is  filed.  Thus,  during  the  calendar  year  1941, 
collections  were  made  of  part  or  all  of  the  taxes  reported  on  returns 
for  a  fiscal  year  ending  in  the  period  January  31,  1940,  through 
September  30,  1941,  the  last  quarterly  installment  payment  on 
returns  with  fiscal  year  ending  January  31,  1940,  being  due  on  January 
15,  1941,  and  the  first  quarterly  installment  payment  on  returns  with 
fiscal  year  ending  September  30,  1941,  being  due  on  December  15, 
1941;  whereas  there  are  excluded  from  the  statistics  in  this  report,  as 
previously  indicated,  the  returns  for  a  fiscal  year  ending  prior  to 
July  1940  and  subsequent  to  June  1941. 

5.  The  amount  collected  in  the  current  year  includes  "back  taxes" 
as  well  as  the  interest  and  penahies  thereon.  Back  taxes  are  tax 
payments  which  are  delayed  due  to  delinquency  in  filing,  financial 
embarrassment,  liquidation  of  business,  or  any  other  cause,  and  are 
not  collected  until  after  the  close  of  the  year  in  which  they  are  due. 

6.  The  amount  tabulated  in  Statistics  of  Income  is  the  entire  tax 
liability  reported  on  the  returns,  whereas  a  relatively  small  portion  of 
such  liability  may  be  uncollectible. 

7.  Tabulations  in  this  report  exclude  data  reported  on  nonresident 
foreign  corporation  income  tax  returns.  Form  1120NB,  whereas  collec- 
tions in  the  current  year  include  taxes  on  these  returns.  Foreign 
corporations  not  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United 
States  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business  therein  are  re- 
quired to  report,  on  Form  1120NB,  income  derived  from  sources 
within  the  United  States,  unless  the  full  amount  of  the  tax  has  been 
withheld  at  the  source.  The  rate  of  tax  applicable  to  such  income 
is  16K  percent  except  that,  by  reason  of  treaty  provisions,  dividends 
are  taxed  at  the  rate  of  5  percent  if  received  by  Canadian  corporations, 
or  at  10  percent  if  received  by  Swedish  corporations.  The  defense 
tax  is  not  applicable  to  these  reduced  rates. 


20 


OTATdiSTICS    OF    ENC'OME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Footnotes  for  text  tables,  pages  S-17 
(Facsimiles  of  return  forms  to  which  references  are  made  appear  on  pages  333-355) 


'  "Net  income"  or  "Deficit"  for  1940  is  the  amomit 
reported  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  compu- 
tation, adjusted  by  excluding  net  operating  loss  de- 
duction (items  30  and  26,  respectively,  page  1,  Form 
1120)  to  make  this  item  comparable  with  net  income 
or  deficit  for  1939. 

2  Includes  income  defense  tax  which  increases  the 
income  tax  by  10  percent  of  the  rates  provided  by  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1940  for  returns  with  taxable  year 
beginning  after  December  31,  1939.  The  amount 
tabulated  does  not  take  into  account  any  credit 
claimed  for  income  tax  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or 
United  States  possession.  For  amount  of  this 
credit,  for  1940,  see  page  18. 

3  Includes  declared  value  excess-profits  defense  tax 
which  increases  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
by  10  percent  of  such  tax  for  returns  with  taxable 
year  ending  after  .Tune  30,  1940.  Reported  as  item 
10,  page  2,  Form  1120.  Amount  shown  for  affiliated 
railroad  corporations,  p.  14,  is  reported  in  separate 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  the  filing 
of  consolidated  returns  net  being  permitted  for  this 
purpose. 

*  Imposed  by  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  and  re- 
ported as  item  32  on  the  corporation  excess  profits 
tax  return,  Form  1121.  This  tax  is  levied  in  addition 
to  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax. 

«  A  corporation  is  classified  industrially  according 
to  the  business  activity  reported  on  the  return. 
When  multiple  busincss"S  are  reported  on  a  return, 
the  classification  is  determined  by  the  activity  which 
accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  receipts. 
Therefore,  an  industrial  group  may  contain  data  for 
industrial  activities  other  than  that  on  which  thf 
classification  is  based.  Charts,  showing  the  major 
industrial  groups  and  minor  industrial  groups  in 
which  changes  occur  between  1940  and  1939,  are 
presented  on  pages  309-314. 

'  "Total  compiled  receipts,"  as  tabulated,  consists 
of  gross  sales  (less  returns  and  allowances),  gross 
receipts  from  operations  (where  inventories  are  not 
an  income-determining  factor),  taxable  interest, 
rents  and  royalties,  net  short-term  cajiital  gain,  net 
long-term  capital  gain,  net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange 
of  property  other  than  capital  assets,  dividends, 
other  receipts  required  to  be  included  in  gross  in- 
come, and  tax-exempt  interest  received  on  Govern- 
ment obligations.  "Total  compiled  receipts"  ex- 
cludes nontaxable  income  other  than  tax-exempt 
interest  received  on  certain  Govemmentjibligations. 

'  Gross  sales  less  returns  and  allowances  where 
inventories  are  an  income-determining  factor.  For 
"Cost  of  goods  sold,"  see  "Deductions." 

8  Gross  receipts  from  operations  where  inventories 
are  not  an  income-determining  factor.  For  "Cost 
of  operations,"  see  "Deductions." 

»  Gross  amounts  received.  The  amounts  of  de- 
preciation, repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other  ex- 
penses which  are  deductible  from  the  gross  amount 
received  for  rents,  and  the  amount  of  depletion  which 
is  deductible  from  the  gross  amount  of  royalties  re- 
ceived, are  mcluded  in  the  proper  deduction  items. 

ID  Net  capital  gain  or  loss  resulting  from  the  sale 
or  exchange  of  capital  assets.  The  term  "Capital 
assets"  means  property  held  by  the  taxpayer 
(whether  or  not  connected  with  trade  or  business), 
but  excludes  (1)  stock  in  trade  or  other  property 
which  would  properly  be  included  in  inventory  if 
on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year,  (2)  property 
held  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  in  the  ordinary 
course  of  trade  nr  business,  and  (3)  property,  used  in 
trade  or  business,  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to 
the  allowance  for  depreciation.  For  taxable  years 
beginning  after  December  31,  1939,  sales  or  exchanges 
of  capital  assets  are  classified  "short-term"  and 
"long-term."  "Short-term"  applies  to  capital 
assets  held  18  months  or  less;  "long-term"  to  capital 
assets  held  for  more  than  18  months.    A  net  short- 


term  capital  gain  and  a  net  long-term  capital  gain  or 
loss  are  included  in  computing  net  income  for  the 
current  year;  but  a  net  short-term  capital  loss  is  not 
deductible  in  computing  net  income  for  the  current 
year.  Such  loss  (in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  the 
net  income  for  the  year  in  which  the  loss  was  sus- 
tained) may  be  carried  forward  and  applied  against 
the  short-term  capital  gain  of  the  succeeding  taxable 
year  not  already  offset  by  capital  losses  of  such 
succeeding  year.  This  carry-over  is  restricted  to  one 
year. 

"  Net  gain  or  loss  from  property  used  in  trade  or 
business  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to  allowance 
for  depreciation. 

'2  Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  subject  to 
income  taxation  under  ehai)ter  1  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  (column  2,  schedule  E,  page  3,  Form 
1120),  which  amount  is  used  for  the  computation  of 
the  dividends  received  credit.  Excludes  dividends 
from  corporations  organized  under  the  China  Trade 
Act,  1922,  and  corporations  entitled  to  the  benefits 
of  section  251  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  (corpora- 
tions receiving  a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income 
from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States) 
which  are  tabulated  in  "Other  receipts." 

'3  Reported  in  column  3,  schedule  E,  page  3,  Form 
1120,  and  not  used  for  the  computation  of  dividends 
received  credit. 

'*  Includes  dividends  from  corporations  organized 
under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  and  corporations 
entitled  to  the  benefits  of  section  251  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  (corporations  receiving  a  large  por- 
tion of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  pos- 
session of  the  United  States);  and  amounts  not  else- 
where reported  on  the  return  such  as:  Profit  from 
sales  of  commodities  other  than  the  principal  com- 
modity in  which  the  corporation  deals;  income  from 
minor  operations;  bad  debts  recovered;  cash  dis- 
count; conditional  payments  from  United  States 
Department  of  Agriculture;  Federal  income  tax 
paid  by  lessee;  income  from  claims,  license  rights, 
judgments  and  joint  ventures;  net  amount  under 
operating  agreements;  net  profits  from  commissaries; 
profit  on  dealing  in  futures;  profit  on  prior  years' 
collections  (installment  basis);  profit  on  purchase  of 
corporation's  own  bonds;  recoveries  of  bonds,  stocks, 
and  other  securities;  refunds  for  cancellation  of  con- 
tracts, for  insurance,  management  expenses,  and 
processing  taxes;  and  income  from  sales  of  scrap, 
salvage,  or  waste. 

"  Interest  on  United  States  savings  bonds  and 
Treasury  bonds  owned  in  principal  amount  over 
$5,000,  reported  as  item  8,  page  1,  Form  1120. 

'6  Interest  on  obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and 
political  subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia, and  United  States  possessions;  obligations  of 
the  United  States  issued  on  or  before  September  1, 
1917,  Treasury  notes.  Treasury  bills,  and  Treasury 
certificates  of  indebtedness;  United  States  savings 
bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  principal 
amount  of  $5,000  or  less;  and  obligations  of  instru- 
mentalities of  the  United  States. 

I'  Items  for  which  specific  headintrs  are  nroviiiH.u 
on  the  return,  when  reported  in  cost,  are  not  trans- 
ferred to  their  respective  headings  but  remain  in  the 
amount  tabulated  as  cost. 

'8  Excludes  compensation  of  officers  of  life  in- 
surance companies  which  file  Form  ir20L.  Data 
not  available. 

"9  The  cost  of  incidental  repairs,  including  labor 
and  supplies,  which  do  not  add  materially  to  the 
value  of  the  property  or  appreciably  prolong  its  life. 

20  Excludes  (1)  Federal  income  tax  and  Federal 
excess  profits  taxes,  (2)  estate,  inheritance,  legacy, 
succession,  and  gift  taxes,  (3)  income  taxes  paid  to  a 
foreign  country  or  possession  of  the  United  States  if 
any  portion  is  claimed  as  a  tax  credit,  (4)  taxes 
assessed  against  local  benefits,  (5)  Federal  taxes  paid 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  21) 


STATISTICS    OF   EST'COME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


21 


CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS  (FORM  1121) 

PRINCIPAL   EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  PROVISIONS  OF  THE  INTERNAL  REVENUE   CODE 

CORPORATIONS  SUBJECT  TO  TAX 

The  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940  imposes  an  excess  profits  tax  for 
taxable  years  beginning  after  December  31,  1939.  The  excess  profits 
provisions  of  this  Act  were  supplemented  and  amended  by  the  Excess 
Profits  Tax  Amendments  of  1941,  effective  as  of  the  same  date.  All 
corporations  are  subject  to  excess  profits  tax,  except  the  followmg: 
(a)  Corporations  exempt  from  mcome  tax,  (6)  personal  holding  com- 
panies, (c)  mutual  investment  companies,  (d)  diversified  investment 
companies  registered  with  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Commission, 
(e)  foreign  corporations  not  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the 
TJnited  States  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business  therein, 
(/)  domestic  corporations  with  incomes  derived  largely  from  sources 
outside  the  United  States,  (g)  certain  air  mail  carriers,  and  (h)  for 
corporations  engaged  in  the  mining  of  strategic  metals,  the  portion  of 
the  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  attributable  to  such  mining  in 
the  United  States.  A  personal  service  corporation^ — a  corporation 
whose  income  is  ascribed  primarily  to  the  activities  of  the  shareholders 


Footnotes  for  text  tables,  pages  S-17—Coi\tmu(id 


on  tax-free  covenant  bonds,  and  (6)  taxes  reported  in 
"Cost  of  goods''  and  "Cost  of  operations." 

'1  Limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  before  deduc- 
tion of  contributions  or  gifts. 

22  The  deduction,  provided  by  the  Second  Revenue 
Act  of  1940,  to  allow  for  the  amortization  of  the  cost 
of  emergency  facilities  necessary  for  national  defense. 
Inasmuch  as  1940  is  the  first  year  for  which  this  pro- 
vision is  operative,  the  amounts  reported  under  this 
caption  on  the  returns  may  include  amortization 
other  than  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities. 

''3  Includes  (1)  negative  amounts  reported  under 
income.  (2)  losses  by  abandonment,  fire,  storm,  ship- 
wreck, or  other  casualty,  and  theft,  (3)  salaries  and 
wages  not  deducted  elsewhere  on  the  return,  and  (4) 
amounts  not  otherwise  reported,  as:  Administrative, 
general,  and  office  expenses;  advertising  costs; 
bonuses  and  commissions;  delivery  charges;  freight 
and  shipping  expenses;  payments  in  connection  with 
lawsuits;  research  expenses;  sales  discount;  selling 
costs;  travel  expenses;  and  unrealized  profits  on 
installment  sales;  also  special  deductions  of  life 
insurance  companies  relating  to  reserve  for  dividends 
and  reserve  funds  required  by  law,  which  deductions 
are  $958,893,686  for  returns  with  balance  sheets,  and 
$4,126,382  for  returns  with  no  balance  sheets. 

'<  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  is  the  carry- 
over of  the  preceding  year  reduced  by  certain  adjust- 
ments. This  deduction  is  allowed  (except  to  mutual 
investment  companies)  in  taxable  years  beginning 
after  December  31,  1939. 

2«  Compiled  net  loss  after  total  tax  payment. 

26  Excludes  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

"  Excludes  returns  of  inactive  corporations  and 
returns  with  fragmentary  balance  sheet  data. 

28  Includes  bank  deposits. 

28  Obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions;  obligations  of  the  United 
States;  and  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States. 

30  Consists  of  (1)  depreciable  tangible  assets  such 
as  buildings,  fixed  mechanical  equipment,  manu- 
facturing facilities,  transportation  facilities,  and 
furniture  and  fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible  assets — 
natural   resources,    (3)    intangible   assets   such    as 


patents,  franchises,  formulas,  cop>Tights,  leaseholds, 
goodwill,  and  trade-marks,  and  (4)  land.  (Amount 
on  page  10  excludes  land.) 

31  Assets  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such  as: 
Sinking  funds;  other  funds;  deferred  charges;  organi- 
zation expenses;  prepaid  and  suspense  items;  interest, 
discount,  coupons,  and  dividends  receivable;  guar- 
anty deposits,  and  deposits  on  contracts  and  meters; 
and  cash  value  of  life  insurance.  Other  assets  of  life 
insurance  companies  include  market  value  of  real 
estate  and  bonds  and  stocks  in  excess  of  book  value;! 
interest,  rents,  and  premiums  due;  and  agents'  bal- 
ances. 

32  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Decem- 
ber 31,  1940,  or  close  '  f  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto. 
Total  assets  classes  are  based  on  the  net  amount  of 
total  assets  after  reserves  for  depreciation,  depletion, 
amortization,  and  bad  debts.  Adjustments  are 
made  in  tabulating  the  data,  as  follows:  (1)  Reserves, 
when  shown  under  liabilities,  are  used  to  reduce 
corresponding  asset  accounts,  and  "Total  assets" 
and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the  amount 
of  such  reserves,  and  (2)  a  deficit  in  sufplus,  shown 
under  assets,  is  transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total 
assets"  and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the 
amount  of  the  deficit. 

S3  Liabilities  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return, 
such  as:  Deferred  and  suspense  items;  accrued  ex- 
penses; dividends  payable;  funds  held  in  trust; 
borrowed  securities;  outstanding  coupons  and  certi- 
ficates; and  overdn^fts.  Other  liabilities  of  life 
insurance  companies  include  the  net  value  of  out- 
standing policies  and  annuities,  and  borrowed 
money.  Other  liabilities  of  banks  include  deposits 
(time,  savings,  demand,  etc.)  and  bank  notes  in  cir- 
culation. Other  liabilities  of  buildins  and  loan  asso- 
ciations include  certificates  of  deposit. 

s*  Reserves  reported  by  corporations  under  the 
caption  "Surplus  reserves"  (item  13,  schedule  L, 
page  4,  Form  1120). 

3'  Consists  of  "Paid-in  or  capital  surplus"  and 
"Earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits"  (items  15 
and  16,  schedule  L,  page  4,  Form  1120). 

"  Negative  amounts  of  "Earned  surplus  and  undi- 
vided profits"  (item  10,  schedule  L,  page  4,  Form 
1120). 

3'  Includes  4,041  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 


22  STATISTICS    OF   inSTC'OME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 

and  in  which  capital  is  not  a  material  income-producing  factor — is 
relieved  from  excess  profits  tax  if  it  elects  to  have  its  income  taxed  in 
the  hands  of  its  shareholders. 

Two  measures  are  afforded  for  determining  the  portion  of  earnings 
to  be  considered  as  excess  profits — one  based  on  prior  earnings,  the 
other  on  invested  capital.  In  general,  the  amount  subject  to  excess 
profits  tax  represents  the  excess  of  the  earnings  for  the  taxable  year 
over  the  sum  of  $5,000  (specific  exemption)  and  either  (a)  95  percent 
of  the  average  earnings  for  1936-1939  plus  8  percent  of  the  net  addi- 
tion to  capital  (or  minus  6  percent  of  the  net  reduction  in  capital) 
during  the  taxable  year,  or  (b)  8  percent  of  invested  capital,  whichever 
is  the  larger. 

A  corporation  subject  to  excess  profits  tax  having  excess  profits  net 
income  of  more  than  $5,000  (computed  under  the  invested  capital 
credit  method)  is  required  to  file  an  excess  profits  tax  return,  Form 
1121,  a  facsimile  of  which  appears  on  page  346. 

EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  FOR  THE  TAXABLE  YEAR 

The  normal-tax  net  income  for  the  taxable  year  provides  the  start- 
ing point  in  the  determination  of  excess  profits  net  mcome.  Adjust- 
ments are  made  to  exclude  the  following  items  of  income:  (a)  Net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  (b)  net  gain  from  sale  of  depreciable 
property  held  more  than  18  months,  (c)  income  from  debt  retirement, 
(d)  refunds  and  interest  on  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  taxes,  (e)  re- 
coveries of  bad  debts,  (J)  dividends  received  from  domestic  corpora- 
tions (this  adjustment  refers  to  that  portion  of  dividends  not  deducted 
as  dividends  received  credit  in  computing  normal-tax  net  income), 
and  (g)  abnormal  income  attributable  to  other  years.  Income  and 
income  defense  taxes  for  the  taxable  year  are  deducted.  The  normal- 
tax  net  income  after  the  above  adjustments  represents  the  excess 
profits  net  income  if  the  income  method  of  determining  the  excess 
profits  credit  is  used.  If  the  invested  capital  credit  method  is  used, 
further  adjustments  are  made  as  follows:  (a)  50  percent  of  the  interest 
paid  on  borrowed  capital  is  added  back  (since  50  percent  of  borrowed 
capital  is  included  in  invested  capital),  (b)  interest  on  all  Government 
obligations  is  added,  if  the  corporation  elects  to  consider  all  such  obli- 
gations as  admissible  assets  in  computmg  invested  capital,  and  (c) 
dividends  on  stock  of  foreign  corporations,  other  than  foreign  personal 
holding  companies,  are  deducted. 
If 

^     "  EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT  BASED  ON  INCOME 

The  excess  profits  credit  based  on  income  is  95  percent  of  the  average 
base  period  income  plus  8  percent  of  the  net  addition  to  capital  (or 
minus  6  percent  of  the  net  reduction  in  capital)  during  the  year. 
Capital  additions  are  confined  to  money  and  property  paid  in  for 
stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital.  Capital 
reductions  are  confined  to  distributions,  not  out  of  earnings  and 
profits.     Both  are  computed  on  a  daily  average  basis. 

The  basis  for  computing  average  base  period  net  income  is  the 
normal-tax  net  income  for  each  of  the  taxable  years  beginning  after 
December  31,  1935,  and  before  January  1,  1940,  adjusted  to  conform 
with  the  treatment  of  capital  gains  and  losses  for  taxable  years  be- 
ginning in  1940.  Adjustments  are  made  with  respect  to  each  base 
period  year  to  exclude  the  following  items  of  income:  (a)  Net  long- 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCOiME'   FO'R    19  40,    PART    2  23 

term  capital  gain  Ox  loss,  (b)  net  gain  from  sale  of  depreciable  property- 
held  more  than  18  months,  (c)  income  from  debt  retirement,  and  (d) 
dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations  (this  adjustment 
refers  to  that  portion  of  dividends  not  deducted  as  dividends  received 
credit  in  computing  normal-tax  net  income).  Income  taxes  are 
deducted  and  the  following  items  allowed  as  deductions  in  computing 
normal-tax  net  income  are  added  back:  (a)  Deductions  incident 
to  debt  retirement,  (6)  casualty,  demolition,  and  similar  losses,  (c) 
repayment  of  processing  tax  to  vendees,  (d)  abnormal  judgment 
liabilities  etc.,  (e)  abnormal  development  costs,  (/)  other  abnormal 
deductions,  and  (g)  deductions  on  account  of  expenditures  for  adver- 
tising or  promotion  of  goodwill,  if  the  corporation  elects  to  capitalize 
such  amounts.  If  such  an  election  is  made,  a  corresponding  adjust- 
ment must  be  made  in  the  income  tax  liability  for  the  base  period 
years.  The  normal-tax  net  income,  after  the  above  adjustments,  is 
the  excess  profits  net  income  for  each  base  period  year. 

The  average  base  period  net  income,  under  the  general  average 
method,  is  the  aggregate  of  the  excess  profits  net  income  for  the  base 
period  years  divided  by  the  number  of  months  in  the  base  period  and 
multiplied  by  12.  If  there  is  an  excess  profits  deficit  in  one  or  more 
of  the  base  period  years,  zero  is  substituted  for  the  largest  such 
amount  in  arriving  at  the  aggregate. 

Where  the  income  for  the  second  half  of  the  base  period  is  in  excess 
of  the  income  for  the  first  half,  a  special  method  of  computing  the 
average  is  prescribed.  Under  this  method  the  income  for  the  last 
half  of  the  base  period  is  increased  by  one-half  of  the  excess  of  the 
income  for  the  last  half  over  the  income  for  the  first  half  and  the  sum 
is  divided  by  the  number  of  months  in  the  last  half  and  multiplied 
by  12.  The  result,  limited  to  the  highest  excess  profits  net  income 
for  any  taxable  year  in  the  base  period,  represents  the  average  base 
period  net  income.  Certain  limitations  are  imposed  in  the  case  of 
taxable  years  ending  after  May  31,  1940,  which,  in  effect,  limit  the 
benefits  of  increased  earnings  in  the  last  half  of  the  base  period  to 
earnings  prior  to  June  1,  1940. 

Corporations  in  existence  during  only  part  of  the  base  period  are 
permitted  to  construct  an  excess  profits  net  income  amounting  to  8 
percent  of  their  invested  capital  at  the  beginning  of  their  1940  taxable 
year  for  each  12  months  in  the  base  period  during  which  they  were 
not  in  existence. 

A  corporation  which  acquired  another  corporation,  a  partnership, 
or  a  sole  proprietorship  is  permitted  to  add  to  its  excess  profits  net 
income  for  the  years  in  the  base  period  the  excess  profits  net  incomes 
of  the  acquired  organization,  provided  such  organization  was  actually 
or  constructively  in  existence  at  the  beginning  of  the  base  period. 

EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT  BASED  ON  INVESTED  CAPITAL 

Corporations  electing  the  invested  capital  method  of  determining 
excess  profits  credit  are  allowed  a  credit  equal  to  8  percent  of  invested 
capital  for  the  taxable  year. 

Four  factors  enter  into  the  computation  of  invested  capital,  namely, 
equity  invested  capital  at  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year,  changes 
in  equity  invested  capital  during  the  year,  borrowed  capital,  and 
inadmissible  assets. 


24  STATISTICS   OF   I!N€OME    FOiR    1940,    PART    2 

Equity  invested  capital  at  the  beginning  of  the  taxable  year  is  the 
sum  of  (a)  money  and  property  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus, 
or  as  a  contribution  to  capital,  (b)  distributions  of  earnings  and  profits 
in  stock  of  the  corporation,  (c)  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  (an 
operating  deficit  does  not  operate  to  reduce  other  components  of 
equity  invested  capital),  and  (d)  tax-free  liquidation  gain;  reduced  by 
the  sum  of  (a)  distributioDS  made  prior  to  the  taxable  year  not  out  of 
accumulated  earnings  and  profits,  (b)  earnings  and  profits  of  another 
corporation  if  included  in  accumulated  earnings  and  profits,  and  (c) 
tax-free  liquidation  loss. 

Changes  in  equity  invested  capital  during  the  taxable  year,  that  is, 
the  average  additions  and  reductions,  are  similarly  computed  on  a 
daily  average  basis.  No  adjustment  is  made  to  reflect  earnings  of  the 
taxable  year  or  distributions  during  the  year  of  such  earnings. 

The  equity  invested  capital  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  plus 
average  additions  less  average  reductions  during  the  taxable  year  con- 
stitutes average  equity  invested  capital. 

Borrowed  capital  consists  of  the  outstanding  indebtedness  of  the 
corporation  which  is  evidenced  by  a  bond,  note,  debenture,  mortgage, 
or  any  other  evidence  of  indebtedness.  Like  changes  in  equity  in- 
vested capital,  the  amount  of  borrowed  capital  is  determined  on  a 
daily  basis.  Fifty  percent  of  average  borrowed  capital  is  termed 
average  borrowed  invested  capital  which,  together  with  average 
equity  invested  capital,  constitutes  average  invested  capital. 

Inadmissible  assets  are  (a)  stocks  (except  foreign  personal  holding 
company  stocks)  and  (6)  obligations  of  a  State,  Territory,  or  political 
subdivision  thereof,  or  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  United  States 
possessions,  and  obligations  of  the  United  States  or  its  instrumental- 
ities. Since  the  income  from  inadmissible  assets  is  not  included  in 
excess  profits  net  income,  the  average  invested  capital  is  reduced  by 
the  ratio  of  inadmissible  assets  to  total  assets.  This  ratio  is  deter- 
mined by  dividing  the  daily  average  of  inadmissible  assets  by  the 
daily  average  of  total  assets.  At  the  election  of  the  taxpayer,  all 
Government  obligations  may  be  considered  admissible  assets,  provided 
the  mterest  on  all  such  obligations  is  included  in  excess  profits  net 
income. 

TAX  BASE  AND  RATES 

The  excess  profits  net  income,  less  the  sum  of  the  excess  profits 
credit  and  the  specific  exemption  of  $5,000,  is  the  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income  against  which  graduated  excess  profits  tax  rates  are 
applied.  If  the  excess  profits  credit  exceeds  the  excess  profits  net 
income,  such  excess  may  be  carried  forward  to  succeeding  taxable 
years  as  an  excess  profits  credit  carry-over. 

The  excess  profits  tax  rates  are  as  follows: 

Rate  of  tax 
Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  brackets:  percent 

First  $20,000 25 

Next  $30,000 30 

Next  $50,000 35 

Next  $150,000 40 

Next  $250,000 45 

Over  $500,000 50 

In  order  to  prevent  corporations  from  obtaining  an  advantage  under 
the  graduated  rate  schedule  by  subdividing  into  several  smaller  cor- 
porations, provision  is  made  for  the  redetermination  of  the  adjusted 


STATISTICS    OF   lOSTlCOME    FOR    19  40,   PART    2  25 

excess  profits  net  income  brackets.  Such  redetermination  is  based 
on  the  relation  of  the  invested  capital  of  the  corporation  prior  to 
the  subdivision  to  the  reduced  invested  capital  after  the  subdivision. 
If,  in  the  determination  of  the  excess  profits  credit,  an  item  or 
transaction  is  treated  in  a  manner  inconsistent  with  the  treatment 
accorded  such  item  or  transaction  in  the  determination  of  income  tax 
habihty  for  a  taxable  year  beginning  prior  to  December  31,  1939,  and 
if  correction  of  the  effect  of  the  inconsistent  treatment  in  the  prior 
taxable  year  is  prevented  by  reason  of  the  statuteof  limitations,  etc., 
the  increase  or  decrease  in  income  tax  liability  attributable  to  the 
correction  of  such  inconsistent  treatment  is  added  to  or  subtracted 
from  the  excess  profits  tax. 

CONSOLIDATED  RETURNS 

An  affiliated  group  of  corporations  may  file  a  consolidated  excess 
profits  tax  return  in  lieu  of  separate  returns.  An  affiliated  group 
means  one  or  more  chains  of  corporations  connected  through  stock 
ownership  with  a  common  parent  corporation  if  (1)  at  least  95  percent 
of  each  class  of  voting  stock  of  each  of  the  corporations  (except  the 
common  parent  corporation)  is  owned  directly  by  one  or  more  of  the 
other  corporations  and  (2)  the  common  parent  corporation  owns 
directly  at  least  95  percent  of  each  class  of  the  voting  stock  of  at  least 
one  of  the  other  corporations.  The  following  groups  of  corporations 
may  not  be  included  in  a  consolidated  return:  (1)  Corporations 
exempt  from  excess  profits  tax,  (2)  foreign  corporations,  other  than 
Canadian  or  Mexican  subsidiaries  of  domestic  corporations,  formed  to 
comply  witli  the  laws  of  such  countries,  (3)  China  Trade  Act  corpora- 
tions, (4)  corporations  receiving  a  large  percentage  of  income  from 
possessions  of  the  United  States,  (5)  personal  service  companies,  and 
(6)  life  or  mutual  insurance  companies,  except  where  the  affiliated 
group  is  composed  solely  of  life  insurance  companies  or  of  mutual 
insurance  companies  other  than  life. 

\^'hen  a  consolidated  return  is  filed  only  one  specific  exemption  of 
$5,000  is  allowed  for  the  entire  affiliated  group  of  corporations. 

GENERAL  RELIEF  PROVISIONS 

The  vSecond  Revenue  Act  of  1940  granted  the  Commissioner  of 
Internal  Revenue  the  authority  to  adjust  any  items  which  abnormally 
affect  income  or  capital.  This  provision  was  repealed  by  the  Excess 
Profits  Tax  Amendments  of  1941,  which  provide  for  the  adjustment  of 
abnormal  base  period  net  income  where  (a)  the  character  of  the  business 
engaged  in  by  a  corporation  as  of  January  1,  1940,  was  different  from 
the  character  of  business  engaged  in  during  one  or  more  of  the  base 
period  years,  or  (6)  normal  production,  output,  or  operations  in  one  or 
more  of  the  base  period  years  was  interrupted  or  diminished  because 
of  events  abnormal  in  the  case  of  the  corporation.  In  addition  to 
defining  specific  grounds  upon  which  relief  could  be  claimed,  this  Act 
provided  certain  limitations  on  the  amount  of  relief  which  might  be 
claimed. 

The  relief  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1942  which  are  retroac- 
tive extend  the  grounds  upon  which  relief  may  be  claimed  and  remove 
the  limitation  on  the  amounts  of  relief  wliich  may  be  requested. 

The  tax  tabulated  in  this  report  is  prior  to  any  reduction  under  the 
general  relief  provisions  since  corporations  claiming  relief  are  required 


26 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940,  PART  2 


to  make  application  on  a  special  form  and  to  file  their  excess  profits  tax 
returns  on  the  basis  of  their  actual  (or  constructive)  base  period  net 
income. 

REVIEW    OF   TABULATIONS   FROM 
CORPORATION    EXCESS    PROFITS   TAX   RETURNS   (FORM   1121) 

SUMMARY  DATA 

The  number  of  corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  tabulated  is 
57,932,  of  which  13,440  returns  with  excess  profits  tax  of  $373,510,919 
show  $2,997,937,073  excess  profits  net  income,  $2,019,109,361  excess 
profits  credit,  and  $911,603,066  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income, 
while  44,492  returns  with  no  excess  profits  tax  show  $3,507,328,925 
excess  profits  net  income,  $6,792,265,127  excess  profits  credit,  and 
$3,557,920,514  adjusted  excess  profits  deficit. 

RETURNS  INCLUDED 

The  excess  profits  data  included  in  this  report  are  tabulated  from 
returns  for  the  calendar  year  1940,  fiscal  years  ending  in  the  period 
January  through  June  1941,  and  part  years  beginning  in  1940  with 
the  greater  number  of  months  in  1940.  Unlike  the  income  tax  data 
included  in  this  report,  no  data  are  included  for  returns  for  fiscal 
years  ending  in  the  period  July  through  November  1940  since  the 
excess  profits  tax  provisions  are  applicable  only  to  taxable  years 
beginning  after  December  31,  1939. 

The  data  are  tabulated  from  the  returns  as  filed,  prior  to  revisions 
that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of  Internal 
Revenue.  Data  from  tentative  and  amended  returns  are  not  included. 
Several  thousand  returns  with  excess  profits  net  income  (computed 
under  the  invested  capital  method)  of  not  more  than  $5,000  were 
filed  but,  unless  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis,  are  not  included  in'  this 
report  since  their  incomes  are  below  the  filing  requirement. 

DISTRIBUTION  OF  TAXABLE  RETURNS  AND  TAX 

The  over-all  effective  excess  profits  tax  rate  for  taxable  returns, 
i.  e.,  the  total  excess  profits  tax  divided  by  the  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income,  is  41.0  percent.  Only  251  returns  show  income  subject 
to  the  top  rate  of  50  percent.  This  group  of  returns,  while  represent- 
ing only  1.9  percent  of  the  total  number  of  returns  with  adjusted 
excess  profits  net  income,  shows  excess  profits  tax  of  $258,375,709, 
or  69.2  percent  of  the  total.  At  the  lower  end  of  the  rate  scale  9,539 
returns,  or  71.0  percent  of  the  total,  show  income  subject  only  to 
the  25  percent  rate  and  account  for  3.6  percent  of  the  tax.  The  num- 
ber of  taxable  returns  and  excess  profits  tax  by  highest  rate  applicable 
follow: 


Highest  rate  applicable  (percent) 


25 -- 

30. 

35- 

40 

45. 

60 

Total 


Number  of 
returns 


9,539 
1,869 
892 
614 
275 
251 


13, 440 


Excess 
profits  tax 
(thousands 
of  dollars) 


13,475 
15,  557 
18,451 
31,755 
35,  897 
258, 376 


373,  511 


Percentage 
distribution 


Returns        Tax 


71.0 
13.9 
6.6 
4.6 
2.0 
1.9 


100.0 


3.6 
4.2 
4.9 
8.5 
9.6 
69.2 


100.0 


OTATmSTIOS   OTF   MlCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


27 


Returns  with  total  assets  of  $1,000,000  and  over,  while  representing 
only  20  percent  of  the  total  number  of  returns  (excluding  returns  with 
no  balance  sheets  and  returns  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis),  account 
for  88  percent  of  the  excess  profits  tax.  The  distribution  of  taxable 
returns  and  excess  profits  tax  by  total  assets  classes  is  shown  below: 


Total  assets  classes 
(thousands  of  dollars) 


Number  of 
returns 


Excess 
profits  tax 
(thousands 
of  dollars) 


Percentage  dis- 
tribution 


Returns        Tax 


Under  50. 

SO  under  100. -- 

100  under  250 - 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000. 

1,000  under  5,000 

5,000  under  10,000 

10,000  under  50,000 

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  and  over 

Total  classified 

Balance  sheets  not  available.. _. 

Returns  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis 

Grand  total 


791 

1,621 

3,479 

2,348 

1,733 

1,912 

288 

223 

28 

23 


659 
1,915 
7,386 
10, 141 
15, 881 
60, 193 
33, 821 
71,  226 
25,464 
69,  219 


6.4 

13.0 

28.0 

18.9 

13.9 

15.4 

2.3 

1.8 

.2 

.2 


12,446 


295, 905 


100.0 


887 
107 


18, 489 
59, 118 


13, 440 


373,  511 


0.2 
.6 
2.5 
3.4 
6.4 
20.3 

n.4 

24.1 

8.6 

23,4 


100.0 


The  manufacturing  industry  accounts  for  as  many  returns  with 
adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  as  all  other  industrial  groups  com- 
bined and  over  five  times  as  much  excess  profits  tax.  The  distribu- 
tion of  retm-ns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and  excess 
profits  tax  by  industrial  divisions  is  as  follows: 


Industry 


Mining  and  quarrying 

Manufacturing... 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Service 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property 

Construction . 

Agriculture.. 

Not  classified 

Consolidated 

Total -.- 


Number  of 
returns 


316 
,712 
822 
,673 
517 
659 
495 
111 
28 
107 


13,  440 


Excess 
profits  tax 
(thousands 
of  dollars) 


3,428 

316,  369 

13, 189 

27, 898 

1,790 

7,404 

3,122 

264 

46 

(2) 


373,  511 


Percentage  dis- 
tribution 


Returns        Tax 


2.4 

50.0 
6.1 

27.3 
3.8 
4.9 
3.7 


100.0 


0.9 

84.7 
3.5 
7.5 
.5 
2.0 


100.0 


'  Less  than  0.05  percent. 

'  The  tax  reported  on  consolidated  returns  is  allocated  to  industrial  groups  on  the  basis  of  the  industrial 
activity  and  the  normal-tax  net  income  of  parent  and  subsidiary  corporations. 

TOTAL  INCOME  AND  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAXES  IN  RELATION  TO  NORMAL-TAX  NET 

INCOME 

The  taxable  excess  profits  tax  returns  show  $3,919,796,141  normal- 
tax  net  income,  $"917,248,107  income  tax,  and  $373,510,919  excess 
profits  tax.  In  aggregate,  total  income  and  excess  profits  taxes  repre- 
sent less  than  one-third  of  the  normal-tax  net  mcome. 

The  portion  of  normal-tax  net  income  absorbed  by  income  and 
excess  profits  taxes  varies  from  a  low  of  22.9  percent  for  corporations 
with  total  assets  of  under  $50,000  to  a  high  of  34.7  percent  for  corpora- 
tions with  total  assets  between  $10,000,000  and  $50,000,000.     The 

525003—44 3 


28 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


normal-tax  net  income,  income  tax,  and  excess  profits  tax,  by  total 
assets  classes  for  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  are  as 
follows: 

[Money  figures  and  assets  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total  assets  classes 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income 


Income 
tax 


Excess 

profits 

tax 


Total  income  and 
excess  profits  taxes 


Amount 


Percent 
of  nor- 
mal-tax 

net 
income 


Under  50 

60  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500-. 

600  under  1,000.. __ 

3,000  under  5,000.... 

5,000  under  10,000 

10,000  under  50,000 

60,000  under  100,000 

100,000  and  over 

Balance  sheets  not  available 

Eeturns  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis 

Total.-. 


11, 179 
32, 124 
115,718 
149, 980 
199,  063 
660,  748 
312.  681 
638,  635 
302,  276 
694,  518 
160,  080 
642,  794 


1,901 

5,881 

24,  395 

35,  234 
47,611 

157,  761 
74,  474 

150,  520 
69,  202 

164,  256 

36,  676 
149,  337 


659 
1,915 
7,386 
10,  141 
15,  881 
60,  193 
33,  821 
71,226 
25,  464 
69,  219 
18,  489 
59,  118 


2,560 

7,796 

31,781 

45,  375 

63,  492 

217, 954 

108, 295 

221,  746 

94,  666 

233,  475 

55, 164 

208,  455 


22.9 
24.3 
27.5 
30.3 
31.9 
33.0 
34.6 
34.7 
31.3 
33.6 
34.  & 
32.4 


3,  919,  796 


917,  248 


373,  511 


1,  290,  759 


32.9 


The  distribution  of  normal-tax  net  income,  income  tax,  and  excess 
profits  tax  by  normal-tax  net  income  classes  is  shown  below. 

[Money  figures  and  income  classes  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Normal-tax  net  income  classes 


Under  20 

20  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  600 

500  under  1,000... 
1,CC0  under  5,000. 
5,C0O  and  over... 
Deficit 


Total 3,919,796 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income 


44,  477 
127, 156 
163,617 
304,  795 
292,  716 
322. 156 
851, 863 
1,814,502 

1  1,  484 


Income 
tax 


6,939 
26, 171 
39,  248 
72.  634 
69, 868 
76,  751 
202, 200 
423,  436 


917.248 


Excess 

profits 

tax 


2,200 

6,994 

9,  850 

22,514 

23,  368 

28,  lu2 

93,  736 

186,  533 

216 


3V3,  511 


Total  incorce  and 
excess  profits  taxes 


Amount 


9,139 

33, 165 

49, 098 

95, 148 

93,  236 

104,853 

295, 936 

609,  969 

216 


1,  290,  759 


Percent  of 
normal- 
tax  net 
income 


20.5 
26.1 
30.0 
31.2 
31.9 
32.5 
34.7 
33.6 


1  Normal-tax  deficit. 


METHOD  OF  CREDIT  COMPUTATION 


Nearly  two-thirds  of  the  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  show  excess  profits  credit  based  on  income,  and  account  for 
over  three-fourths  of  the  excess  profits  net  income,  excess  profits 
credit,  adjusted  excess  jDrofits  net  income,  and  excess  profits  tax, 
whereas  the  majority  of  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  show  excess  profits  credit  based  on  invested  capital. 

The  returns  showing  excess  profits  credit  based  on  income  are 
distributed  about  equally  between  those  employing  the  general 
average  method  and  those  employing  the  increased  earnings  formula 
for  computing  average  base-period  net  income. 

The  number  of  returns,  excess  profits  net  income,  excess  profits 
credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  and  excess  profits 
tax  by  method  of  credit  computation  for  returns  with  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income  and  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  are 
shown  in  the  following  table: 


STATIiSTIOS   O'F   IlNiCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


29 


[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Method  of  credit  computation 


Number 

of 
returns 


Excess 

profits 
net  income 


Excess  I  Adjusted 
nrofits        ^^'^'^ss  profits 

cS    °«ir.T^ 

or  deficit  (— ) 


Excess 

profits 

tax 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 


Invested  capital  method 

Income  method 

General  average 

Increased  earnings... 

Total 

Invested  capital  method 

Income  method 

General  average 

Increased  earnings... 

Total -.. 


4,776 
8,664 
4,275 
4,389 


699, 864 
2,  298, 073 
1,  323, 998 

974, 075 


13,  440       2, 997, 937       2, 019, 109 


467,  671 

1,  551,  439 

896, 773 

654, 665 


208, 322 
703,  281 
405,  867 
297,415 


911,603 


79,803 
293,  708 
173, 113 
120,  595 


373, 511 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 


23,253  2,387,931 

21,239  1,068,298 

i0,702  I  543,634 

10,537  524,664 


44,492       3,456,229 


5, 392, 882 

1, 399,  383 

705,  528 

693, 855 


-3, 122,  427 
-435,  494 
-214, 049 
-221, 445 


6, 792, 265        -3,  557, 921 


The  proportion  of  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 
which  show  excess  profits  credit  based  on  the  invested  capital  method 
increases  from  a  low  of  17.5  percent  for  corporations  with  assets 
under  $50,000  to  a  high  of  85.5  percent  for  corporations  with  total 
assets  of  $100,000,000  and  over.  In  general,  the  proportion  of  returns 
with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  which  show  excess  profits 
credit  based  on  mvested  capital  is  the  same  within  each  total  assets 
class. 

The  number  of  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and 
with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  is  shown  below  by  size  of 
total  assets  and  by  method  of  credit  computation: 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess 
'      profits  net  income 

Returns  with  no  adjusted  ex- 
cess profits  net  income 

Total  assets  classes 

Total 

Credit  method 

Total 

Credit  method 

(thousands  of  dollars) 

Invested 
capital 

Income 

Invested 
capital 

Income 

Number  of  returns 

Under  60 

791 

1,621 

3,479 

2,348 

1,733 

1,912 

288 

223 

28 

23 

887 

107 

321 

583 

1,243 

800 

5S5 

628 

83 

75 

4 

8 

393 

53 

470 

1,038 

2,236 

1,548 

1.148 

1,284 

205 

148 

24 

15 

494 

54 

2,849 

5, 559 

11,147 

7,689 

5,328 

5,758 

901 

750 

113 

76 

3,666 

656 

499 
1,680 
5,050 
4,454 
3,324 
4.006 

697 

586 

89 

65 

2,287 

516 

2,350 
3,879 

60  under  100 

100  under  250 

6.097 

250  under  500 

3  235 

500  under  1,000.. 

2  014 

1,000  under  5.000_. 

1,752 

5,000  under  10,000 .  .. 

204 

10,000  under  50,000 

164 

50,000  under  100,000. 

24 

100,000  and  over. 

11 

Balance  sheets  not  available 

1,379 

Returns  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis 

140 

Total 

13,  440 

4,776 

8,664 

44, 492 

23,  253 

21.  239 

Percentage  ( 

iistributio 

a 

Under  50 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

40.6 
36.0 
35.7 
34.1 
33.8 
32.8 
28.8 
33.6 
14.3 
34.8 
44.3 
49.5 

59.4 
64.0 
64.3 
65.9 
66.2 
67.2 
71.2 
66.4 
85.7 
65.2 
55.7 
50.5 

100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 
100.0 

17.5 
30.2 
45.3 
57.9 
62.4 
69.6 
77.4 
78.1 
78.8 
85.5 
62.4 
78.7 

82.5 

sounder  100 

69.8 

100  under  250_ 

54.7 

250  under  500 

42.1 

500  under  1,000 

37.6 

1,000  under  5,000 

30.4 

5,000  under  10,000 

22.6 

10,000  under  5u,000...      

21.9 

50,000  under  100,000 

21.2 

100,000  and  over 

14.5 

Balance  sheets  not  available 

37.6 

Returns  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis 

21.3 

Total 

100.0 

35.5 

64.5 

100.0 

52.3 

47.7 

30 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


COMPARISON  OF  TAXABLE  AND  NONTAXABLE  RETURNS 

While  less  than  one-fourth  of  all  returns  show  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income  and  excess  profits  tax,  one-half  of  the  total  normal-tax 
net  income  is  reported  on  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income.  The  proportion  of  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  is  highest  in  the  $250,000  to  $500,000  normal-tax  net  income 
class  and  lowest  in  the  under  $20,000  income  class. 

The  number  of  returns  and  normal-tax  net  income  are  shown  below 
by  normal- tax  net  income  classes  for  returns  with  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income  and  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income: 

[Nonnal-tax  net  income  classes  and  money  figures:  in  thousandis  of  dollar^ 


Normal-tax  net  income  classes 

All  returns 

Returns 
justed 
its  net 

with     ad- 
excess  prof- 
mcome 

Returns  with  no  ad- 
justed excess  prof- 
its net  income 

Number 
of  returns 

Normal-tax 
net  income 

Number 
of  returns 

Normal-tax 
net  income 

Number 
of  returns 

Ncrmal-tax 
net  mcome 

Under  •^— 

31,050 

12,  664 

5,413 

3,924 

1,521 

870 

799 

200 

1,491 

321,  376 

389,  630 

379, 181 

606,  501 

531220 

614,542 

1,677,219 

3,518.917 

1203,618 

3,311 

4,040 

2,3U7 

1,948 

830 

452 

421 

91 

40 

44.  447 
127, 156 
163,617 
304,  795 
292,  716 
322, 156 
851,  863 
1,814,502 
1  1,  484 

27,  739 

8,624 

3,108 

1,976 

691 

418 

378 

109 

1,451 

276, 900 

20  under  50 

262,  474 

50  under  100 

215.  564 

100  under  250                 

301.  7U6 

250  under  5U0 .  .  

241,  504 

500  under  1,000.. 

292,  386 

1,000  under  5,000 

825,  356 

5,000  and  over 

1,704,415 

Deficit _.- 

'202,134 

Total 

57,  932 

7.  837,  967 

13,  440 

3,  919,  796 

44,  492 

3,918,171 

'  Normal-tax  deficit. 


CONSOLIDATED  RETURNS 


Consolidated  returns  were  filed  by  763  affiliated  groups  of  corpora- 
tions. Of  this  number,  107  returns,  representing  527  parent  and  sub- 
sidiary concerns,  show  an  excess  profits  tax  of  $59,117,860  and  656 
returns,  representing  6,174  parent  and  subsidiary  concerns,  show  no 
excess  profits  tax. 

Of  the  107  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  53  show 
excess  profits  credit  computed  on  the  basis  of  invested  capital  and 
54  on  the  basis  of  income.  Of  the  656  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income,  516  show  excess  profits  credit  based  on  invested 
capital  and  140  based  on  income. 

BASIC  TABLES 

Basic  tables  10-17,  pages  230-277,  present  the  data  tabulated  from 
corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  in  greater  detail  than  are  shown 
in  the  foregoing  summaries. 

PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY  RETURNS 

The  total  number  of  personal  holding  company  returns,  Form  1 120H, 
for  1940  filed  during  the  calendar  year  1941  is  5,730.  A  surtax  liability 
of  $1,198,476  is  reported  on  300  returns  showing  undistributed  sub- 
chapter A  net  income  of  $1,476,834,  while  5,430  returns  show  no 
undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income  and  are  therefore  nontaxable. 
These  figures  compare  with  the  data  for  1939  as  follows: 


STTATIiSTICS   OF   ENICOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2  31 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  1940  and  1939 


Total  number  of  returns 

Returns  with  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income: 

Number - - 

Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income 

Surtax  liability 

Returns  with  no  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income 


1940 


5,730 

300 

$1,476,834 

$1, 198, 476 

5,430 


1939 


5,647 

252 

$1,114,733 

$823, 788 

5,395 


Increase 


Number  or 
amount 


83 

48 
$362, 101 
$374, 688 

35 


Percent 


1.47 

19.05 

32.48 

45.48 

.65 


The  data  in  this  section  are  tabulated  from  personal  holding  com- 
pany returns,  Form  1120H,  for  the  calendar  year  1940,  a  fiscal  year 
ending  in  the  period  January  tlirough  June  1941,  a  part  year  beginning 
and  ending  in  1940,  and  a  part  year  beginning  in  1940  and  ending 
in  1941,  the  greater  part  of  the  accounting  period  falling  in  1940. 
Data  from  corporation  income,  declared  value  excess-profits,  and 
defense  tax  returns.  Form  1120,  filed  by  personal  holding  companies 
are  not  included  in  this  section  but  are  included  in  all  tabulations 
pertaining  to  Form  1120  throughout  this  report.  Amiual  information 
returns,  Foito  958,  required  to  be  filed  by  each  officer  and  du*ector 
of  foreign  personal  holding  companies  defined  in  section  331  of  the 
Internal  Revenue  Code,  are  not  included  in  this  report. 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  Form  1120H,  are  filed  under 
the  provisions  of  subchapter  A,  chapter  2  of  the  Internal  Revenue 
Code,  which  levies  a  surtax  at  graduated  rates  on  the  undistributed 
subchapter  A  net  income  of  corporations  classified  as  personal  holding 
companies.  The  sm*tax  thereby  imposed  is  in  addition  to  the  cor- 
poration income,  declared  value  excess-profits,  and  defense  taxes 
reported  on  Form  1120.  Personal  holding  companies  are  exempt 
from  the  surtax  levied  by  section  102  of  the  Code  on  corporations 
improperly  accumulating  surplus  and  are  likewise  exempt  from  the 
corporation  excess  profits  tax  imposed  under  section  710  of  the  Code. 

The  personal  holding  company  surtax  rates  (including  sm'tax  defense 
tax),  for  taxable  years  beginnmg  after  December  31,  1939,  are  71J^ 
percent  of  the  undistiibuted  subchapter  A  net  income  not  in  excess 
of  $2,000,  and  82}^  percent  of  the  amount  thereof  in  excess  of  $2,000. 
A  comparison  of  prior  year  rates  is  shown  in  note  40,  page  325. 

In  section  501  of  the  Code,  a  personal  holding  company  is  defined, 
in  general,  as  any  corporation  if  (1)  at  least  80  percent  of  its  gross 
income  for  the  taxable  year  is  personal  holding  company  income;  but 
if  the  corporation  is  a  personal  holding  company  for  any  taxable  year 
beginning  after  December  31,  1936,  then,  for  each  subsequent  taxable 
year,  the  minimum  percentage  is  70  percent  in  lieu  of  80  percent, 
until  a  taxable  year  during  the  whole  of  the  last  half  of  which  the 
stock  ownership  required  in  (2)  does  not  exist,  or  until  the  expiration 
of  three  consecutive  taxable  years  in  each  of  which  less  than  70  per- 
cent of  the  gross  income  is  personal  holding  company  income;  and 
(2)  at  any  time  during  the  last  half  of  the  taxable  year  more  than  50 
percent  in  value  of  its  outstanding  stock  is  owned,  directly  or  indi- 
rectly, by  or  for  not  more  than  five  individuals. 

The  term  "personal  holding  company"  does  not  include  a  corpora- 
tion exempt  from  taxation  under  section  101 ;  a  domestic  bank  or 
trust  company,  a  substantial  part  of  the  business  of  which  consists  of 
receiving   deposits   and   making  loans   and   discounts   or   exercising 


32  STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 

fiduciary  powers;  a  life  insurance  company;  a  surety  company;  a 
foreign  personal  holding  company  (as  defined  in  section  331);  a 
licensed  personal  finance  company  under  State  supervision,  at  least 
80  percent  of  the  gross  income  of  which  is  lawful  interest  received 
from  individuals  each  of  whose  indebtedness  to  such  company  did 
not  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  exceed  $300  in  principal 
amount,  if  such  interest  is  not  payable  in  advance  or  compounded 
and  is  computed  only  on  unpaid  balances;  and  a  foreign  corporation 
if  (a)  its  gross  income  from  sources  within  the  United  States  for  the 
three  previous  consecutive  years  has  been  less  than  50  percent  of  its 
total  gross  income  from  all  sources  and  (b)  all  of  its  stock  outstanding 
during  the  last  half  of  the  taxable  year  is  owned  by  nonresident  alien 
individuals,  whether  directly  or  indirectly  through  other  foreign 
corporations. 

Personal  holding  company  income,  which  enters  into  the  foregoing 
classification,  is  defined  in  section  502  of  the  Code  as  the  portion  of 
gross  income  which  consists  of:  (a)  Dividends,  interest  (other  than 
interest  constituting  rent  under  (g)),  royalties  (other  than  mineral, 
oil,  or  gas  royalties),  and  annuities;  (b)  gains  from  stock  and  security 
transactions,  except  in  the  case  of  regular  dealers;  (c)  gains  from 
commodity  transactions;  (d)  income  from  estates  and  trusts;  (e) 
income  from  personal  service  contracts;  (/)  amounts  received  as 
compensation  for  a  shareholder's  use  of  corporation  property;  (g) 
rents,  unless  constituting  50  percent  or  more  of  the  gross  income ;  and 
(h)  mineral,  oil,  or  gas  royalties,  unless  such  royalties  constitute  50 
percent  or  more  of  the  gross  income,  and  unless  the  deductions 
allowable  for  expenses  under  section  23(a)  (other  than  compensation 
for  personal  services  rendered  by  shareholders)  constitute  15  percent 
or  more  of  the  gross  income.  For  further  explanation  of,  and  excep- 
tions pertaining  to  the  above  items,  see  instruction  (A)  for  Form 
1120H,  facsimile  on  page  354. 

The  subchapter  A  net  income,  computed  as  the  first  step  in  the 
determination  of  personal  holding  company  surtax  liability,  includes 
personal  holding  company  income  and  other  income  as  well.  It  is 
obtained  from  the  net  income  for  income  tax  computation  (item  32, 
page  1,  Form  1120)  by  making  the  following  adjustments,  described 
here  in  the  order  of  computation  on  the  face  of  Form  1120H: 

A.  Capital  gain  and  loss  adjustments — 

In  place  of  the  net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  and  the  net 
short-term  capital  gain  used  in  computing  chapter  1  net  income, 
there  is  substituted  the  net  capital  gain  or  loss  computed  without 
regard  to  length  of  time  for  which  the  assets  were  held  but  with 
losses  allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  $2,000  plus  the  gains. 

B.  Deductions  not  allowed — 

(1)  Expenses  and  depreciation  which  are  allocable  to  the  oper- 
ation and  maintenance  of  property  owned  or  operated  by  the 
personal  holding  company,  and  which  are  allowed  as  deductions 
under  chapter  1  of  the  Code,  are  disallowed  for  purposes  of  chap- 
ter 2,  subchapter  A,  to  the  extent  that  they  exceed  the  rent  or 
other  compensation  received  for  the  use  of  the  property.  For 
exceptions  to  this  provision,  see  instruction  7,  Form  112011, 
facsimile  on  page  335. 

(2)  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  (allowed  for  taxable  years 
beginning  after  December  31,  1939,  in  the  computation  of  chap- 


STATISTICS    OF   INlCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


33 


ter  1  net  income)  is  not  allowed  in  computing  subchapter  A  net 
income. 
C.  Additional  deductions — 

(1)  Federal  income,  war  profits,  and  excess  profits  taxes,  as 
well  as  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or 
United  States  possession,  are  deductible  to  the  extent  not  allowed 
in  computing  chapter  1  net  income.  This  provision  does  not 
apply  to  surtax  on  corporations  improperly  accumulating  surplus 
or  to  surtax  on  personal  holding  companies. 

(2)  In  lieu  of  contributions  or  gifts  deducted  in  computing 
chapter  1  net  income,  there  is  substituted  a  deduction  for  contri- 
butions or  gifts  made  within  the  taxable  year  in  an  amount  not 
in  excess  of  15  percent  of  the  taxpayer's  net  income,  such  net 
income  being  computed  under  the  provisions  of  chapter  1  without 
a  deduction  for  contributions  or  gifts  and  adjusted  to  the  extent 
described  in  A  and  B(l),  above. 

(3)  Amounts  paid  in  liquidation  of  liability  of  the  corporation 
based  on  liability  of  a  decedent  to  make  contributions  or  gifts 
are  also  deducted  in  arriving  at  the  subchapter  A  net  income. 

Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income  is  derived  from  the  sub- 
chapter A  net  income  by  deducting  (a)  the  amount  of  dividends 
paid  credit  provided  in  section  27(a)  (1)  and  (2),  computed  without 
the  benefit  of  the  credit  for  interest  on  certain  Government  obligations, 
(6)  amounts  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  to  pay  or  to  retire  in- 
debtedness of  any  kind  incurred  prior  to  January  1,  1934,  if  such 
amounts  are  reasonable  with  reference  to  the  size  and  terms  of  such 
indebtedness,  and  (c)  dividends  paid  after  the  close  of  the  taxable 
year  and  before  the  15th  of  the  third  month  following  the  close  of  the 
taxable  year.  Amounts  deductible  under  (a)  and  (c)  are  computed 
as  provided  in  section  504  (a)  and  (c).  See  instruction  (1),  Form 
1120H,  facsimile  on  page  354. 

The  two  tables  which  follow  are  based  on  returns  as  filed,  prior  to 
revisions  that  may  be  made  as  a  result  of  audit  by  the  Bureau  of  Inter- 
nal Revenue.  The  first  table  shows  the  number  of  returns  with  sub- 
chapter A  net  income,  classified  by  size  of  subchapter  A  net  income, 
while  the  second  table  shows  the  principal  items  reported  for  the 
computation  of  the  surtax. 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  1940,  with  subchapter  A  net  income,  by  subchapter 
A  net  income  classes  and  by  returns  with  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income 
and  returns  with  no  undistributed  subchapter  A  net  income:  Number  of  returns 


Number  of  retiirns  with  subchapter 
A  net  income 

Subchapter  A  net  income  classes 
(thousands  of  dollars) 

Total 

W;ith  un- 
distributed 
subchapter 

A  net  in- 
come 

With  no 
undistrib- 
uted sub- 
chapter A 
net  income 

Under  5 

1,243 

471 

591 

383 

314 

313 

31 

20 

3 

153 
37 
32 
29 
13 
31 
4 
1 

1,090 

5  under  10       .  -                           ..      .                              .  

434 

10  under  25 .  .  

559 

25  under  50     

354 

50  under  100                                                                             

301 

100  under  500       .     

282 

500  under  1,000 

27 

1,000  under  5,000 - 

19 

3 

Total - -. 

3,369 

300 

3,069 

34 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


•"  S  S 

§  g  S 

^^  to 
'-^  S 

rfj  u  to 

2  ■^^ 

^-^  ^ 

^  to  ^ 


to 


•"S  to* 


.  s  S 


1^ 
to   ^ 


V^^    to    s 

to  s  to  e 
e  to  s  -^^^ 


'^ 


to 


.«?-«  S 


cT^  s  i 

Co"   to-H     to 

*-   ^   C    to 
O   to   "^   'o 

"b^  ^^ 
o  ^  S  S 


-■ 

MM 

^10        CD 

t^ 

00  c» 

mi 

t^ 

IN  CO 

0 1^       ! 

t^ 

CO      1 

0 

00       1 

c 

■^     ( 

^_J 

CO 

Tfoi 

a 

g 

IN 

g'2 

IN  CO             ' 

co' 

in"    1 

fe 

''3 

o. 

tn 

1 

as 

00 

■*  1^ 

r^  ^      CO 

W 

■^     1 

xt  - 

2£^  t-     <u 

lilts e 

''33 

CD 

TOCTi 

•*  00        (N 

10 

■0    1 

O   4, 

■S.H 

< 

2  o 

s 

01 1^ 

0 

U5 

CO      ' 

co"    ' 

■^"" 

Is 

3« 

•"SS 

0 

cot^ 

C*3      '         tP 

r^ 

oco 

a 

3 

-HCO 

oc 

"    1 

CO 

coc^ 

« 

^ 

p 

•C  m 

■»*« 

M  CD 

10  CD             ■ 

0 

CD      1 

>o 

C^  Th 

t^CO             1 

■0    . 

§ 

s 

"   : 

^ 

''3 

i                                 i 

^    ,A         *-    <D   0 

OJIN 

0  05          10 

CO       1 

J3  ^ 

<=■ 

CD  rrj 

C330         0 

0 

■< 

C: 

0  05 

cc  t^        ^ 

10     1 

"B 

u 

»? 

c! 

oTct; 

CD  CD        ■<}^ 

t-^ 

r~.'    1 

58 

li 

en  00 

8^         ^ 

S 

>o     1 

II 

-llsi 

-^ 

OCM 

00         0 

>c 

1^  >o 

3 

oc 

iO  — ^ 

CD(N         I^ 

Tf  t- 

S 

cc  a> 

TOIN 

■0>O3 

■^ 

■-s^  w 

13  ■« 

MIN 

0  00        t^ 

•0 

oco 

» 

0  r-- 

0  ^ 

cd'cc 

0000        IN 
t^  »-l 

cd'w 

g 

CO  CM 

-^  C3 .3  O  on 

3 

01 

w  1^ 

001      0 

C5 

I^  kO 

10  Tt< 

CO  CD        00 

rr  I~- 

< 

g 

of 

1000 

CT  CO        tf 

cd'i--^      ■*' 

01 

Tj^  rH 

sii 

s^  - 

•0 
IN 

" 

—   OJ  fl    "^-^ 

^^.e^ 

1   (O             I 

'  a 

I'o       1 

'  "^       1 

;2     ; 

1 1' 

I'd 

'  0 

1  "^        ! 

t  ^ 

1  CD             1 

1   >-•             1 

1  t--#      ' 

1  °M       1 

'  >-2    1 

■3    1 

1  cs       ; 

tn    ' 

n-TiJ 

<u 

'3  ; 

0    ] 

l-o  3_2 

0     1 

;'K  c^ 

a  : 
8  : 
.2   '■ 

1  ^  cc  c3 

H 

1  *o 

•-  ca 

:rf° 

^_i     J 

c     , 

'S-o 

i-S-s 

«« 

«  u 

.  0  fto 

<i « 

a  c 

1  0_T- 

■O   (D 

-w   >'0  0 

>-    CD 

Si 

E.S 

■3  "  £  S 

0    ^    CJ    C3 
•3C.S^ 

1 

1^ 

a 

3 

li 

'S  2  0  « 

ft  c3  a  ft 
w  ft-r;  c^ 

-O  cn-^-O 

0 

3 

•a 
•0 

0 

a  t. 

§s§S| 

rt 

3-3 
^  3 

t.  ft 

m  ca 
ft-g 

0 

3 

■C  3 

:z; 

0 

^ 

MCC 

T).   «            to 

r» 

coo>      I 

a     5 


IV        -r 


3  ca 

E03 
-3 


8a 


StTATttiSTICS   OF   MsiCOME   FO'R    19  40,    PART    2  35 

HISTORICAL  DATA 

CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

Section  21  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1916  provided  for  the  preparation 
and  pubHcation  annually  of  statistics  with  respect  to  the  operation  of 
the  Federal  income  tax  law.  Classifications  of  taxpayers  and  of 
income,  amounts  allowed  as  deductions  and  exemptions,  and  any 
other  facts  deemed  pertinent  and  valuable  are  required.  The  infor- 
mation for  1916  and  subsequent  years  in  this  report  is  from  "Statistics 
of  Income,"  published  annually  in  accordance  with  section  21  of  the 
1916  Act  and  similar  provisious  in  subsequent  Federal  tax  laws.  The 
information  for  1909  through  1915  is  from  the  reports  of  the  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue. 

Summaries  of  data  from  corporation  income  and  profits  tax  returns 
for  the  years  1909-1940,  showing  number  of  returns,  gross  income,  net 
income,  deficit,  tax,  items  of  receipts,  deductions,  assets,  liabilities, 
and  dividends  paid,  are  presented  in  aggregate,  and  by  States  and 
Territories,  industrial  groups,  and  net  income  and  deficit  classes,  for 
returns  with  net  income,  and  for  returns  with  no  net  income  where 
applicable.  Some  items  are  not  shown  for  all  years  or  for  all  classi- 
fications. The  paragi'aphs  below  indicate  the  years,  the  classifications, 
and  the  items  covered  by  each  historical  table.  Descriptions  of  the 
classifications  and  of  the  items  will  be  found  in  the  footnotes  as  indi- 
cated on  each  table.  There  is  included  for  the  first  time  a  summary 
of  the  returns  of  corporations  which  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis  for 
income  tax  purposes,  for  the  years  1928-1940.  The  factors  affecting 
the  comparability  of  historical  data  are  discussed  on  pages  36-38,  and 
a  synopsis  of  corporation  income  and  profits  tax  rates,  credits,  and 
other  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  the  historical  data 
in  this  report  appears  on  pages  316-331. 

Table  18,  page  282,  presents,  for  1909-1940,  the  number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes, 
total  tax,  and  for  1922-1940,  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other 
than  the  corporation's  own  stock,  and  dividends  paid  in  the  cor- 
poration's own  stock.  These  items  are  shown  for  returns  with  net 
income  and  for  returns  with  no  net  income,  where  applicable.  The 
total  number  of  returns  includes  the  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 
For  1909-1926  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  is  not 
available,  being  included  in  the  number  of  returns  with  no  net  income; 
for  1927-1940  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  may  be 
determined  by  deducting  the  sum  of  the  returns  with  net  income  and 
the  returns  with  no  net  income  from  the  total  number  of  returns. 

Table  19,  page  283,  shows,  for  the  years  1937-1940,  by  net  income 
and  deficit  classes,  the  number  of  returns  and  the  net  income  or  deficit. 

Table  20,  pages  284-285,  presents,  for  all  returns  for  each  of  the  years 
1926-1940,  summary  data  combining  returns  with  net  income  and 
returns  with  no  net  income.  The  items  tabulated  consist  of  number 
of  returns,  receipts  and  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss, 
net  income  or  deficit,  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the 
corporation's  own  stock,  and  dividends  paid  in  the  corporation's  own 
stock.  It  should  be  noted  that  the  figures  in  this  table  are  in  milHons 
of  dollars;  also  that  the  number  of  returns  for  1926  includes  the 
returns  of  inactive  corporations. 


36  STATISTICS    OF   rNCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 

In  table  21,  pages  286-287,  the  data  are  from  returns  with  balance 
sheets  and,  as  in  table  20,  are  presented  in  composite  for  returns  with 
net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income.  For  each  of  the  years 
1926-1940,  itemized  assets  and  liabilities  are  shown,  and,  for  1931- 
1940,  there  are  included  receipts  and  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or 
net  loss,  and  net  income  or  deficit.  It  should  be  noted  that  the  figures 
in  this  table  are  in  millions  of  dollars ;  also  that  the  number  of  returns 
for  1926  includes  returns  of  inactive  corporations  reporting  complete 
balance  sheet  information. 

Table  22  shows  by  industrial  groups,  and  table  23  by  States  and 
Territories,  for  1931-1940,  by  returns  with  net  income  and  returns 
with  no  net  income,  the  number  of  returns,  gross  income,  net  income 
or  deficit,  and,  where  applicable,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes, 
and  total  tax.  In  both  tables  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive 
corporations  may  be  determined  by  deducting  the  sum  of  the  number 
of  returns  with  net  income  and  the  number  of  returns  with  no  net 
income  from  the  total  number  of  returns.  In  table  22  the  industrial 
groups  for  1938-1940  have  been  adjusted  so  as  to  correspond  in  so  far 
as  possible  to  the  major  groups  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1931 
through  1937,  by  the  method  described  in  Statistics  of  Income  for 
1938,  Part  2,  pages  241-248.  The  factors  affecting  the  comparability, 
over  a  period  of  years,  of  data  classified  industrially,  are  discussed 
on  pages  37-38,  and  charts  showing  the  industrial  gi'oups  in  which 
changes  occur  between  1940  and  1939  appear  on  pages  309-314  of  this 
report.  A  discussion  of  the  comparability  of  data  distributed  geo- 
graphically appears  on  page  37. 

Table  24,  page  305,  presents  in  this  report  for  the  first  time  a  sum- 
mary of  the  consolidated  corporation  returns  filed  for  income  tax 
purposes.  This  table  shows  for  1928-1940  the  number  of  consolidated 
returns  and  the  number  of  subsidiaries;  for  returns  with  net  income 
are  shown  the  number  of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts,  net  income, 
net  loss  for  prior  year,  and  income  tax ;  for  returns  with  no  net  income 
are  shown  the  number  of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts,  and  deficit. 
A  synopsis  of  the  requirements  for  filing  consolidated  returns  and  the 
tax  rates  on  such  returns  for  the  years  1917-1940  'appears  on  pages 
327-331. 

COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL  DATA 

Returns  included. — The  data  in  each  report  of  Statistics  of  Income 
from  the  first,  which  was  compiled  from  returns  for  1916,  are  from 
returns  for  the  calendar  year  indicated,  for  fiscal  years  ending  within 
the  period  July  of  the  calendar  year  through  June  of  the  succeeding 
year,  and  for  part  years  with  the  greater  number  of  months  of  the 
accountmg  period  falling  in  the  calendar  year. 

While  the  returns  included  in  each  report  are  those  filed  for  com- 
parable periods  of  time,  there  are  factors  which  interfere  with  the 
precise  comparability  of  the  data  over  a  period  of  years,  among  which 
are  the  following: 

Contents  of  items. — Changes  in  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws 
affecting  items  on  the  return  forms  and  shifts  in  the  classification  of  the 
returns  by  net  income  and  no  net  income  as  well  as  industrial  groups 
result  in  certain  data  not  being  strictly  comparable  over  the  period  of 
years.  For  example:  Under  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936, 
"net  income"  for  1936  and  subsequent  years  includes  dividends  from 
domestic  corporations  (other  than  those  described  in  note  16,  page  306) 


STATOSTICS   OF  ENCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2  37 

and  excludes  "contributions."  These  changes  affect  gross  income, 
deductions,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net 
profit,  deficit,  and  lax  liability,  as  well  as  the  classifications  "returns 
with  net  income"  and  "returns  with  no  net  income."  Therefore,  con- 
sideration should  be  given  lo  these  developments  in  the  tabulation  of 
the  data  from  the  returns  for  1936  and  subsequent  years  in  comparing 
the  data  with  that  tabulated  for  prior  years.  The  basic  variations  are 
explained  in  footnotes  indicated  on  the  tabulations  affected. 

The  items  in  general,  for  1934  and  subsequent  years,  are  not  precisely 
comparable  with  those  for  1917-1933,  by  reason  of  the  discontinuance, 
under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  of  the  privilege  of  filing  consolidated 
income  tax  returns  (except  by  railroad  corporations  and  their  related 
holding  and  leasing  companies  and,  beginning  with  1940,  by  Pan- 
American  trade  corporations)  and  the  consequent  appearance,  in  the 
separate  returns  filed  by  corporations  formerly  included  in  an  affiliated 
group,  of  items  which,  owing  to  "intercompany  eliminations,"  did  not 
appear  on  the  consolidated  return. 

Geographic  distribution. — The  distribution  by  States  and  Territories 
is  not  strictly  comparable  from  year  to  year  by  reason  of  the  variation 
in  corporate  capital  structure.  Through  transfer  of  ownership, 
separate  returns  may  be  filed  for  each  concern  of  an  affiliated  group  of 
companies  which  formerly  filed  on  a  consolidated  basis.  Since  the  law 
requires  a  corporation  return  to  be  filed  in  the  collection  district  in 
which  is  located  the  principal  place  of  business  or  principal  office  of 
the  corporation  making  the  return,  the  separate  returns  of  the  formerly 
affiliated  companies  may  or  may  not  be  filed  in  the  same  State  as  that 
in  which  the  consolidated  return  was  filed.  Vice  versa,  companies 
which  have  been  filing  separate  returns  may  lose  their  identity  through 
having  been  merged  into  the  corporate  structure  of  a  parent  company 
as  branches  or  departments,  and  therefore  discontinue  filing  separate 
returns. 

Industrial  classification. — A  corporation  is  classified  industrially 
according  to  the  business  reported  on  the  return.  "When  multiple 
businesses  are  reported  on  a  return  the  classification  is  determined  by 
the  activity  which  accounts  for  the  largest  percentage  of  receipts. 
Therefore,  an  industrial  group  may  contain  data  for  industrial  activi- 
ties other  than  that  on  which  the  classification  is  based.  The  data  by 
industrial  classification  for  1934  and  subsequent  years  are  not  strictly 
comparable  with  such  data  for  prior  years  due  to  the  general  dis- 
continuance, under  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  of  the  privilege  of  filing 
consolidated  returns  for  income  tax  purposes.  Prior  to  1934,  a 
consolidated  return  was  classified  on  the  predominant  activity  of  the 
group  of  affiliated  concerns,  whereas,  for  1934  and  subsequent  years, 
the  separate  return  filed  by  each  concern  which  was  formerly  a  part  of 
an  affiliated  group  is  classified  on  its  predominant  industry.  Consoli- 
dated returns  were  permitted  to  be  filed  for  1934  and  subsequent  years 
by  affiliated  groups  of  common  carriers  by  railroad  and  their  related 
holding  or  leasing  companies  (including  electric  railways  after  1935, 
and  trackless  trolley  and  bus  systems  after  1937)  and,  beginning  with 
1940,  by  Pan-American  trade  corporations. 

As  a  result  of  the  initial  application  of  the  Standard  Industrial 
Classification  to  the  corporation  returns  for  1938,  the  number  of 
industrial  groups  for  purposes  of  this  report  for  1938  was  increased 
over  the  number  of  groups  for  1937,  and  certain  changes  were  made  in 


38  STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 

the  contents  of  the  groups  in  order  to  adapt  the  Standard  Classification, 
which  is  designed  on  an  estabUshment  basis,  to  corporation  returns 
which  are  filed  on  an  ownership  basis.     A  comparison  of  the  1938  and 

1937  industrial  groups  appears  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1938,  Part  2, 
pages  241-248.     Adjustments  for  the  purpose  of  making  the  data  for 

1938  and  subsequent  years  more  nearly  comparable  to  those  for  1937 
and  prior  years  are  explained  in  note  53,  page  308.  There  are  charts 
on  pages  309-314  of  this  report  showing  the  changes  in  industrial  clas- 
sification between  1940  and  1939.  (The  classification  for  1939  is  the 
same  as  for  1938.) 

SOURCE  BOOK  OF  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 

The  Source  Book  is  a  series  of  unpublished  volumes  containing 
detailed  tables  of  financial  information  from  income  tax  returns 
which  supplement  the  published  reports.  Statistics  of  Income.  The 
Source  Book  volumes  are  maintained  in  the  Statistical  Section, 
Income  Tax  Unit,  Bureau  of  Internal  Revenue,  and  are  available 
for  research  purposes  to  officials  of  the  Federal  and  State  Govern- 
ments and  to  qualified  representatives  of  accredited  organizations 
upon  the  presentation  of  a  written  request  addressed  to  the  Com- 
missioner of  Internal  Revenue. 

The  corporation  data  in  the  Source  Book  are  from  the  returns  for 
1926-1939.  It  is  planned  to  transcribe  in  the  Source  Book  the 
information  tabulated  from  the  returtis  for  1940.  The  data  are 
tabulated  separately  for  (1)  all  returns  and  (2)  returns  with  balance 
sheets.  For  the  years  1932-1934,  tabulations  of  data  from  consoli- 
dated returns  are  also  shown. 

For  all  returns  with  and  without  balance  sheets  (excluding  returns 
of  inactive  corporations),  the  data  pertain  to  the  number  of  returns, 
items  of  receipts  and  deductions,  total  compiled  receipts,  total  com- 
piled deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
net  loss  for  prior  year  (1926-1932),  each  type  of  income  and  profits 
tax  in  effect,  total  tax,  compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax,  cash  divi- 
dends paid,  and  stock  dividends  paid.  These  items  are  shown  in 
aggregate  for  the  United  States,  for  returns  with  net  income,  and 
for  returns  with  no  net  income,  classified  by  (1)  major  and  minor 
industrial  groups,  and  (2)  minor  industrial  groups  cross-classified 
by  States  and  Territories,  1926-1937,  and  major  industrial  groups 
so  classified,  1938-1939.  For  all  returns,  there  is  an  additional 
series  of  tabulations  in  which  the  major  industrial  groups  are  cross- 
classified  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes,  showing  the  number  of 
returns,  net  income  or  deficit,  each  type  of  income  and  profits  tax  in 
effect,  and  total  tax. 

For  returns  with  balance  sheets  (excluding  returns  of  inactive 
corporations),  the  information  in  the  Source  Book  pertains  to  the 
number  of  returns,  items  of  assets  and  liabilities,  total  assets,  and 
total  liabilities,  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States,  for  returns  with 
net  income,  and  for  returns  with  no  net  income,  by  major  industrial 
groups  for  1926-1929,  and  by  major  and  minor  industrial  groups  for 
1930-1939.  Within  each  mmor  industrial  group  for  1931-1937, 
and  each  major  industrial  group  for  1938-1939,  the  data  are  further 
classified  by  States  and  Territories.  For  each  major  industrial 
group,  1931-1939,  a  cross-classification  by  size  of  total  assets  is  also 
included,  showing,  in  addition  to  the  balance  sheet  data,  the  same 


SfTATISTICS    OP   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2  39 

items  of  receipts,  deductions,  etc.,  for  returns  with  balance  sheets 
as  are  listed  in  the  preceding  paragraph  for  all  returns. 

A  considerable  number  of  corporations  filing  consolidated  returns 
for  1932  and  1933  were  denied  this  privilege  for  taxable  years  begin- 
ning after  December  31,  1934,  by  section  141  of  the  Revenue  Act 
of  1934,  which  limited  the  filing  of  consolidated  returns  to  common 
carriers  by  railroad  and  their  related  holding  and  leasing  companies. 
To  show  the  effect  of  this  provision  on  the  comparability  of  data 
from  returns  for  1934  with  corresponding  items  from  returns  for 
prior  years,  four  series  of  tabulations  of  data  from  returns  of  active 
corporations  (with  and  without  balance  sheets)  for  1932,  1933,  and 
1934  are  presented  in  the  Source  Book:  (1)  Consolidated  returns  for 
1932  and  1933,  tabulated  separately,  (2)  returns  not  consolidated 
for  1933,  (3)  returns  for  1934  of  corporations  for  which  consolidated 
returns  were  filed  for  1933,  and  (4)  returns  for  1934  of  corporations 
for  which  consolidated  returns  were  not  filed  for  1933.  The  returns 
in  each  of  the  four  series  named  are  classified  by  minor  industrial 
groups,  within  each  of  which  a  segregation  is  made  as  to  returns  with 
net  income  and  those  with  no  net  income.  The  items  shown  imder 
each  classification  consist  of  those  listed  above  for  all  returns  and, 
for  returns  with  balance  sheets,  the  balance  sheet  items  listed  in  the 
preceding  paragraph.  An  additional  compilation  prepared  from 
the  1934  returns  of  corporations  filing  consolidated  returns  for  1933 
((3)  above)  shows  the  same  classifications  and  items  except  that  the 
industrial  classification  for  each  1934  return  is  based  on  the  pre- 
dominant industrial  activity  shown  on  the  corresponding  1933  con- 
solidated return. 


CORPORATION  INCOME,  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS- 
PROFITS.  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURNS 


BASIC  TABLES 


All  returns 


1.  States  and  Territories,  general  summary. 

2.  Major  and  minor  industrial  groups,  general  summary. 

3.  Major  industrial  groups  (Receipts  and  deductions). 

Returns  with  balance  sheets 

4.  Major  industrial  groups  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  de- 

ductions). 

5.  Total  assets  classes  (Assets  and  liabilities,  receipts  and  deductions). 

6.  Total  assets  classes  and  major  industrial  groups  (Selected  assets, 

liabilities,  and  receipts). 

All  returns 

7.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  type  of  tax  liability. 

8.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  and  interest  received). 

9.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes  (Dividends  paid). 


41 


42 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  1. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  States  and  Territories,  for  returns  with  net 
net   income  or  deficit,    and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  own 

[Money  figures  in 


States  and  Territories  ' 


Alabama. .-. 

Alaska. 

Arizona 

Ark  aosas-  - 

California 

Colorado. 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District  of  Columbia. 

Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi 

Missouri. 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New  Hampshire 

New  Jersey. 

New  Mexico 

New  York 

North  Carolina 

North  Dakota 

Ohio 

Oklahoma... 

Oregon. 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode  Island 

South  Carolina 

South  Dakota - 

Tennessee 

Texas.- 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West  Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 


Total. 


Total 
number  of 
returns  ^ 


1, 
34, 
12, 
7, 
4, 
4, 
6, 
3, 
6, 
23. 
15, 
9, 
2, 
14, 
2, 
4, 

1, 

28, 

123, 
6, 
2, 

24, 
6, 
4, 

24, 
3, 
3, 
2, 
4, 

15, 
2, 
1, 

W, 
4, 

14, 
1, 


516,  783 


Returns  with  net  income  3 


Number  of 
returns 


1,761 

109 

564 

1,382 

10,111 

1,873 

4.220 

1,617 

1,442 

3,  955 

2,994 

571 

698 

16,241 

5,851 

3,658 

2,214 

2,466 

2,796 

1,426 

2,957 

10,  284 

7,728 

4,503 

1,  215 

6,  645 
1,117 
1,  905 

302 

706 
9,  355 

455 

42, 048 

3,  626 

932 
12, 939 
2,203 
1,954 
10,  853 
1,464 
1,800 

918 
2,625 

7,  366 
1,108 

521 
3, 963 
3,986 
2,395 
6,  564 

591 


220, 977 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 


573 

10 

128, 

295, 

5,  615 
574, 

2.  237, 

1,733 
610, 
744, 

1, 078, 

336 

142 

13,711 

1, 933 

1,055 
603 

1, 006 
854: 
400, 

1,  224 

4,  936 

9,  026 

2, 095, 
251 

3,321 
191 
490, 
272, 
201 

3, 623, 

71 

32, 827, 

1,571 
86, 

8,  405, 
942, 
529 
10,414 
703 
529 
100, 
972, 

3, 123 
265, 
136, 

1,  278, 

1,  069, 
639, 

2,1 
52, 


125, 180,  472 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


43 


income  aiid  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts, 
stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income  tax  and  excess  profits  taxes 


thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  '—Continued 

Returns  with  no  net  income  ^ 

Dividends 

Dividends 

Net 
income ' 

Income 
tax  6 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  6< 

paid  in 

casli  and 

assets  other 

than  own 

Number 

of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  * 

Deficit ' 

paid  in 

cash  and 

assets  other 

than  own 

43, 682 

stock  " 

stoclc  51 

8,908 

1,830 

14, 165 

1,435 

89, 871 

6,386 

873 

1 

1,325 

238 

9 

561 

125 

4,151 

443 

31 

2 

8,226 

1,611 

78 

3,347 

625 

41, 203 

3,326 

447 

3 

19,  309 

3, 871 

221 

7,127 

908 

42, 175 

2,933 

155 

4 

499, 053 

96,611 

10, 814 

304, 849 

11,103 

1, 259, 352 

135,  229 

20,641 

5 

51.056 

10. 056 

475 

31,886 

2,556 

155, 356 

14,420 

454 

6 

224, 109 

46, 996 

20, 341 

94, 934 

4,565 

473, 333 

44. 185 

7,466 

7 

488, 952 

69, 504 

19, 638 

335,715 

1,216 

104, 005 

39, 280 

5,129 

8 

51,559 

9,244 

4.58 

31,102 

1,056 

198, 970 

7,897 

507 

9 

64,  776 

10, 136 

949 

21, 990 

4,581 

188,011 

19, 194 

1,275 

10 

85, 692 

17, 821 

1,698 

38, 408 

2,258 

156, 057 

8,790 

706 

11 

35, 522 

6,510 

832 

19,554 

230 

23, 908 

1,541 

535 

12 

13,  565 

2,600 

106 

7,783 

638 

19, 007 

1,902 

277 

13 

921,383 

187,  529 

32, 927 

431,962 

15,  579 

1,933,557 

239, 280 

8,953 

14 

158, 165 

32, 004 

6,938 

62,  342 

4,902 

357,  577 

27, 020 

948 

15 

57.  593 

10,  735 

620 

26,  550 

2,667 

189,  475 

22, 877 

1,507 

16 

39, 291 

7,800 

487 

21,403 

1,796 

217,514 

9, 703 

2,646 

17 

73, 280 

15,482 

1,353 

38,  795 

1,994 

173,  488 

9,661 

2,679 

18 

63,400 

12, 294 

1,288 

37,  284 

2,748 

204, 487 

12, 927 

1,420 

19 

30,054 

5,857 

471 

15,  721 

1,806 

135,  877 

7,672 

635 

20 

126,154 

22, 486 

4,051 

71,513 

2,  .544 

467. 848 

28,814 

4,875 

21 

367, 955 

71,220 

14,321 

198,  578 

12,  250 

1,287,045 

152, 720 

6, 673 

22 

871.227 

188, 896 

61,994 

393, 222 

6,390 

626,  931 

60,488 

2,881 

23 

133,041 

25,  730 

2,445 

61.  545 

4,069 

456, 029 

36, 867 

2,167 

24 

13, 801 

2,556 

183 

6,245 

1,105 

65,  719 

4,496 

431 

25 

263. 294 

55, 292 

4,824 

139, 841 

6,359 

714. 829 

62, 768 

4,674 

26 

14, 601 

2,898 

131 

8.625 

1,053 

37, 216 

3,103 

351 

27 

36,  503 

7,381 

374 

19, 696 

1,792 

109, 051 

14, 392 

729 

28 

14,  543 

2,387 

177 

8, 030 

399 

14,  700 

1,895 

178 

29 

13, 646 

2,776 

358 

8,485 

722 

53,  710 

3,132 

305 

30 

411,971 

70, 192 

13, 875 

221,391 

17,036 

1, 165,  514 

183,071 

16,511 

31 

4,265 

733 

40 

1,686 

401 

16,657 

1,133 

101 

32 

3,217,376 

567,095 

84,931 

1,899.785 

74. 367 

6, 614, 769 

636, 415 

52. 128 

33 

131,229 

27,  799 

2, 425 

59, 135 

2,348 

167, 696 

9.438 

2,327 

34 

3,447 

574 

51 

1,409 

896 

26, 832 

1,711 

223 

35 

750. 664 

159,  548 

39,411 

333.  201 

10, 489 

1, 196, 031 

80,636 

11,742 

36 

74,716 

15,214 

544 

49,  203 

2,614 

371,160 

24,  221 

6,690 

37 

34, 982 

7, 052 

1,339 

12.4,52 

2, 154 

141,578 

12, 384 

1.646 

38 

924. 601 

180, 664 

41, 867 

420, 788 

11,499 

1, 467, 143 

150,812 

9,720 

39 

.59,  709 

11,994 

4,363 

28, 924 

1,768 

162,  705 

9,401 

1,021 

40 

33,  524 

6,7«0 

667 

9,161 

1,404 

71.  257 

5,  509 

131 

41 

4,447 

782 

37 

2.366 

974 

26,  982 

1,103 

40 

42 

63, 856 

13, 320 

1,  573 

27,032 

1,874 

145,  794 

10,  942 

2, 132 

43 

213,437 

42, 839 

1,802 

142. 938 

6, 887 

566, 863 

58,  335 

7,127 

44 

22, 070 

4,097 

390 

12, 398 

1,058 

65, 987 

3,623 

159 

45 

15,064 

3,109 

2,061 

5,677 

632 

52,  756 

3,  552 

173 

46 

145, 858 

31, 197 

4,990 

62,413 

2,718 

203, 987 

25, 922 

1,936 

47 

93, 976 

17,  781 

3,658 

47,  256 

4,402 

210,  371 

24,  571 

1,689 

48 

49,  241 

9,754 

577 

23,  363 

2,034 

142, 009 

10,  501 

1.024 

49 

169,  354 

35, 628 

9,224 

64, 162 

6,596 

423,853 

46, 270 

3,232 

50 

4,680 

711 

37 

2,325 

443 

15,  923 

902 

157 

51 

11, 203, 224 

2, 144, 292 

404, 254 

5, 888, 325 

252,065 

23, 056, 316 

2,  283, 795 

200,457 

525003 — 44- 


44 


STATISTICS   O'F   lOSnCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


K*" 


•5i? 


S  ^ 


03 


Jaqrann  imjag 


e°2 


.S  C3  ^  ^-  ^  -* 

=^  cu  ^  OJri 


TT '^  _^  c3  tr'  "^  o 


o  g 


>-iNeo>*<»o«Dt~-.oo 


t^  CO  00  Tj<  »0  O  00 
lO  C^  Tf  .-t  GO  lO 
■«**  CO  O    C^  (M  --H 


to  C^  O  (O  -^Oti  CO 
CI  CO  O  lO  — '  OS  i-« 
W  O   00    C^  C^  i-( 


h-'^^  looooo   00 

rf  t;^  lO  -^J*  i-H   00 


iC  C^  00  O  »0  CO  o  o  in  (N  t^  iQ       cs       coc^ooc 
OS  TT  00  ^  o  »o  CO  CO  <N  a>  ^  t^      lO      c*  r^  00  I 


r>.-.(t*'-HOiOi'OiO'-t^' 


O  '^  Ci  '^ 


■^      t^oicoc^r^co      r-t 
CO       OiOC^ieocoo       t>- 


COOSO         t^  M  ?0  — I  i-H  iC  »0 -H 


CO  lO  CO  i-H 


tDcoicic-^tieor^cocoosc^c^ 

^ocooc<i-^oioo5r^ooco 

COOcOOiO— •.— "COOSCOi— <GO 

CO  00 -^  lo  *rr  CO  r-^  M*  t>^  00  CO  CO 

»OTf  < * 

Ooo 

CO 


*0  Tf<  05  O  r-4 


05  — 'OCO 

oi  r*  r-  r- 

co  c^i  »o  o 

CO  00  CO -"jJ" 


—      w      r-'-tr*i-<o5co 


I  r— CO  ^  CO 
-       tr*  -HOico 

CO  lO  CO  O  CO  o 

CO  O  lO  oo*  m" —T 
CO  — '  'tr  »o  o 

CO   i-«i-H  1-1 

co'i-T 


w5r---^t^ooc^r->ocDr^oc^ 
cDNcciocoooc^oir^t^ooo 
O-^O  CO       i-»       o^ 


»00000>        CO         Tj<  O 't*  iC  Tt<  CO         --< 

lo  CO  r^  CO      i-H      '^  iM  CO  CO  (N  Tj*      00 

COOOCO^  C^tJ^OSOlCOCO        CO 


iO'«i**.-Heoc^cDcocoooiooo 

C^CO^OOO^COiO"0»COCO 
COOS'— 'COOSOS-^^OiOI^COCO 


CO  CD  CO  CO 


00t-OTj*O'<J'^Ot^CScC00 
OOO-^         00--tN'-'  —'00 


00  CO  Tj<  N  r*  t^      i>H 

Oi  ooco  00  ooco      at 

1-H  t^  CO  lO  CT)  0>        1-1 


■^^!j«ooco"^ioo>^*«oor^o^- 

lOCOCOCi-^-^C^i— 'COCCCO-^ 

c^aooi      ocotp  co»o 

•<rcoi-r      i-T 


M        iCOO  o  r^        r-l 
CO        -— '  CO  lO  oo 
CO        M  CO  *o 


Tj«  lO  w  CON  O         1-t 
»-«  CO  CO  »o  t^  O        M* 

r^  r>-  c^  r*  lO      rH 


C^  M  O500OS  CO  O  t>- CO  O  coos  rH  00  CO  CO  lO 

Oi  OS  CO  00  O  ^  00000501  CO -^  oa  »o  oo  c^  ^o 

CS  CO  W  t~* -^  00  >0  OO  r^  OS  CD  c«  coxuoco 

•^co  lo  i-T  cTfO  »o  coi-T      uanT  cf  cfcococo 


t^  o  ^  t^  Tj<  lO 
CO  CD  OS  O  CO  CO 
•-H  »-*  !>•  OS  CO  »0 


»C  CO  O  00  CO         f-i 


^8 


B"o3 


<00»OCOiO— lOOscOCSCOO 

»^t^c^t^Tt*t^r-ooco»-H' 


N  OS  *0  TJ"  lO  CO  »0  C^  CO  OS  O  •— •    OS 

CO -"^^  lO  cT  CO  i--^ -^  CO  t-^  TjJ"  cs  ^ 

O^t^    O^tM—l      COt^ 
(NCO— t    —i 


C^     r-l  ^  CO  — » 


(M  CO  OS  O 

f-T  CsTco  »o" 

^CO  1-H  ^ 


CO    CO  OS  t^  W  OS  N  OS 

CO    -^ '^  ^  CO  »o  C^  t~t 

CD  OS  CO  OJ  t-^  00  CO 

•-^'"Tf'oo'r-^co  o? 

CO  -^  -^J'  CO  CO  W3 


N  cscoco  Tt*  OS  ooo  ^  co^  CO      c<i      '^cocor-- 

'      ■ -)  -^^  CO  C^  CO  ^  00  C^  OS  CD  CO         CO  I^  ^  CM  00 


■^coos-^osr*coC 


— t         CO  C^  -^  -H 


O  O  00  OO  CO  CO 
C^  t>-  O  CD  »0  OS 
CO  C^  GO  I^  00  O 


OcOC^C^t^XC^cOt'-CNcC'O         00         b-CliO(N         — (         CDOCOCOUOQO 


CO-— 'C^OOSC^.-H-'S'COOIiOI-- 
i-H-^OsNCO—'^  .—     .. 


CD  OS  O  00  ^ 
CD  ■'T  00  CO  CO 


t^CDOCO-^'-iiONMOSCON 

t^icooc^cscocoTjfTrict^O) 


CM       r^— « I 


CO  CO  --  «  OS  00 


cow^o»o^-^j*or 


GOCOOO'— "•-'CO'—OO-^COTr 
t^C0CO'-Hr-HC^lOC^*O«-lOSC0 


JiCiOOS         lO         Tft^C 


i-^»o      -^  — <  » 


OS  ^  »0  N  N  --I        — ( 

r^-  lO  •*  »o  CO  c^      o 

O  CO  CO  00  CO  »o        o 


i-HCOO  ^         ^         r-t 


n2 


aS 


P»      o 


a  §•'3  5     9 

rt  **^   ^  — r         C3 


ai 


-5  "  o  °"&-- 
c  £  i  S  ^-2 


■O     "a 
a     « 

C3        o 

a 


•sis-sags 

£o3ooSi6-§| 
<m6 


■£g  >6  gg 
a. «  !r,  o  S  2 

3  t:  IS  -g  9  X! 

5  ■"£  a "  ■■ 


.  O      'i2         to 

;  "H  3  >>•=     tt 

=  -"     gg^  tc-^  >.t5a  coo. 


bS 


i  ^  3  »  CO  O  OS- 


jaqmnn  iBjiag 


i-HCSCO-^iOcOt^OO 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


45 


OS        Q  — I  N  CO        -^ 


iOCOr^QOOiO         — C 


cn -^      lOtrr^oo      05  o      <-<  c^  co  th  lO 


C^C^C^W<MCO         COCO         CCOO        COCOCOCQ         CO^         ■^'^'^-'l' 


t-*  CO  03  O        ^H  M 
TJ«  •«*<  ■^  lO        *0  lO 


iO         Tj*  00  00  O  C>J  I 


5  iC  U500        OS  C 


CO      c5      1-1        .^^ 


8   s^ 


)  t^  0»         *C         Oi  O  lO  lO  CO  O  O  C^  ^^  "3         tG^         00  0»  N  O         f<- 00  UO  ■^  C^  CO  CD  "Ttf 


lOOC^ooco-^coONr^ 


CO  r-H  t^  Tfi        O  005  CO  ^  CO  »o  o> 


^osocccc— <c<»c^cor-      COCO      t-.»OTj«i-i      r*coi-^oo»oi©io 


lO  t^tr^CO 


•O        i-<  CO  »o  * 


CO— •OS'^t>-O5'^00 

CO  iC  M  TJ«       o»co  ^ 


w^oooo 

*-H  05  ■<}<  »« 
e0  5D  WD»0 


OC^  CO  OC^CO  rr  COCOOI        00  ■<*< 

OOiOOCOOO^^-^'^O         »— 'CO 
00  »0  Oi  t-- CO  C^  r^  •<*<  00  O         TT  CO 


><oooor-»'-<''-ct~^      I— I      os«-H^Oii 


-- -lOCOCO  —  ^cocs 

■^  1-t -^  CO         »0  O  <0 '<*' <0  CO  C^  00 


'-<C0005»0<-<C-lOO 


^^Oi        »-t 


t^coTf«Tt«r-t^iocooo 


iS   ss 


CO  o>      CO  r*  io  — <  r- lo  lo  o 

■«*<         CO  t^  »0  iO  CO  C^  W  CO 


r^^Hcoo      "5      o  o  CO  1— I  loooc^  Oi  ^  o      i— r^ 
T»<  lO  CO  c^      o      c<i  o —t  t^  o  w  cooM  o>      coco 

00         O         '-'         COCOi-H         OO         rH^CM— I         »-< 


coco  CNJ  o> 


CD^COOiCO-^OC« 
f-iC^CSt^OOCOCSt^ 


05  t>-OOMr-.{ 

r-^ooto  w-«te 


CO      ^^  eococi      <-< 
CO       CO  N  oco       o 


>  00  r^co  o  gioooQQQ      oo - 

-  O  CO  t— i-H  CSI  •'^  «  CS         — I  " 


t^OO         00  C^ -g*  uO         0>  O  CO  1-I  C^  lO  »0  Oi         lO         CO  t^  OS  00  C«  — I  CO  c 
—      ■■         ~      3iO<-t         -"5'COCOCOiO(Mu^CN         -^         COCO-^OiOQCSCOC 


^         OC^  OiO         CD 


oi  b*  r^  i-H 


r*— tcoco      t»  »o  oi  o  •'*• 


eOTt<r>.co      ^ 

t-«  lo  r-  00      CO 


coooocO'*»-«'^r^i-ico 
^io»ooco»-<o»ooco— < 
•-<  C^ -^j*  O*  .-(       o»ocoo> 


4 -Tt«      or-osoo      o>  CO  ^  »o  00  d  CO  r*      oa 

l-"**         ^C4QO0O         OOCDOCOO-^^         OS         W 


>  CO  CO  lO  o>  ^^  00 


O-hOO 
-H  CO  00  --1 
COOO  OtO 


1-1        00  ^  <-•  05  Tj*  M  1^  Qi  t^  t^ 
1/5        00W0'-^OCS(NCC'O»O»O 

cs      ^  ^  c^  cc  o  ^  ^  ^  eo  •'J* 


00  00 

85 


1  coor- 

>  d  r^  o>        - .       

>t^COI>.        C<  CO  lO  »o  O  — I 


<  CD  oo  OS  O  CO  00 


CO-t'CO        C^        COOiCCOO 


■^r  c^  — •  lO  CO 


OOOO-^OOCOCOOi 

>— 'r^oor^t^oo^ow 


CO       t-- w  Oii 


CO  CO  O  OC  C^  -^  Oa  CO  OS  O         CO  CI         lO  lO  lO  00 
Ol  O  d  C  O  lO  r-  -rj' OS  -^         O  CO  COt^OlOQ 

OS  t^  C^  OS  CO  »0  <N  t^  lO  1-H         ?5  03         MOOWM 


c^oc^^cDr*cso 

»OOsOscO'*j'C0'— 'CO 
C0-*'0»00>CS'^CO 


^(Nocqio      W3OS00CO      f-<  00      CO  CO  o>  CO      pc<o»t^*o<— I      C^      »-l 


»0  CO  CO         W3         -^  C4  I 


<  00        CO  CO  o>  c 


C^r-(»OC^  --«  —I 


TfC^OOcOOOWcOCO 
t--oOO^-'CO^^»-«w 

oo"  CO*  oTio      c^^co 


lOCOiC'—OSiOCO^O 


)  ^H      lo  r-  r-i  lo 


r-        OOOCCO        ^        W  OC  OC  <M  OC  iC  rf"  <— OC  ^        coo        N  Oi  OS  CO 


CO       00  t^ooo 


00  ^  lO  ^  CO  to  »0  <-"  ^  CO         O  CO         lOOcOC^         kO^CDOOOO 


00  OS  it:  CO  CO  00  CO  CO   i— < 

CO  CM  lO  00  t^  CC  -^r  TT   "^ 


coost^r>«.03'— *«o»o 

OOOCO'^OSOOO 
C*W»OCDOOCOCOO 


*C         OO  OS  O  O        C4         lO  CO  —  00  O  <M  -"J*  CO  r- O        C^  CO 

O      CO  CO  Lo  o      '^      '^r ''»<  M  CO  CO  ^  cs  00  OO  (M      coo 


O  t^CsoO 

S"S8 


OS"3COOS^CS^"^ 


OsO^iO^COCOO 


CO  CD  lO  ^^  t*  t^  CO  oa   »o   CO  r-^  c^  CO  »-t »-"  c 


CM  c*«o>  t^  t-* 


OW  CO.-<    i-HC 


CO   CO  «^  o  CO   r^   -^  X!  CM  00 '* 


t-«CMCOQSCO'^'^OC^t-» 

-^  CO  CM  00 '*  CN  CM  O  00  OS 
1-H         CO  C^ --I         t-c         I-HCOIOC4 


^  O   O  -^  -^  "-H 

t^co   1-H  '^  r^QQ 


00  CO  00  CO  CO  to  CD  CM  CD 
TT  o5  OS '^  Oi -^  lO  t^  00 
CO  CM  —  OS  I>- -"r  I-- t>.   ^H 


csc^cM'^<-<a>ooi 

JCSCOi-HCOCOO 


i-«  CM  -^  -^ 


CM  ^  05  t^    1-1    CM  ^  — I  00  lO  f^  CO  lO  CO  CD    i-"  00    l^ -^  ^ 


1-HCOCOi-HOl         CMOSOO-^ 


Oi  C)  CM 
?^  CO—I 


CD  OS  O  OS  ■a;  (C*  00  CM         i-H 


'  ■— «  CO  r^  c^  CO  Oi 


^  CM  C^  CO  I^  »C  OS  O '-'  OS         ■*  OS         gs  C)  CM  CM         C*  O -^  CO  O  CO  rj*  CM         CO         -"^  CM  00  O  CO  O  kO  Tf« 


lo  TT  lo  t^  CO  r-  " 

OO^f-TcO*  rS 


SCO  go 

B.2  ^^ 


C3  03 

6^- 


^  en  ^^ri 


'"    "   m 

S«3 


!^  fe  Ml, 


«J  b  ^ 

t,  03  (t, 


3£!i-2S£, 


•5  S  2 -S  ^-3 -^0^^73.1 .3 


O   bjD  03 

o  03  a 
P5  03 


^  3-3-3  T   -1 


is  O  m 

go*. 


aUt 


OJ3  O 
oo 

o42  go  g  S 

C   '^     .O  Co 

o3  w  w  a-j  o 


S  °-So  ^ 


a  5' 


©.2 


^a 


ft  o  P 

S  i:  3  Mi3  =5 


o  n  -3  -7^  - 


tS  o  « 
33  3" 
g  d-B  3 

i  3  o  o  ^  b 

^g  (3  o  t.  a.j^ 

;  p  c  g  ^-ctf 


o^  'B  ' 


5~S-=    a 


"3"  at! 
a  „  S  s 

o  o  O  ^ 


o  o 


3  o  -a  ^  u 
J  o  i;  o)  o 


HO 


« 


r-l        CS  MM  N 


csMMCSMco      coco      coco      cocococo      m-v      •^•^■^•^Tti 


46 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


s~    <»  ^- 


jgqinnn  iBiiag 


CO  ■<*<         "ti  CD  t^  00  03 


-rf  »0  CC  t*  00  Ol 


)iou^»o»o      o  coco      CO      cocococococo 


T3  S  ';2 


t/> 

fe 

■3 

dJ 

a; 

^ 

ea 

eJ 

Bog 

^  J2  CD 


5 


--  .5  a  tn  (-  fe  •» 
""    -So 


O  C3 


u 


jq  to 


X  2  X 


6« 
8^ 


^Sg 


00  CC  »0  r-<  CO  C^  OS  Oi  CD         CO         00 -—I  00 
CO  CO  »C  OS  >-•  (N  O  CO  ^O         »0         <N  CS  O 


r^ '^  CO  (N  CO  1-H  »0         »CC^QW3 


OS -^  lO  r^  Oi  tt*  lo  .-H  00  OS 

O  O  <=:>  10  00  *-"  00  O  00  00 

ocot^cor^t-t^c-»tN  Tt< 

t^lOy-^c4uS        .-T        CO 


(M  CO  '^ 
t^  CO  "^ 
00  <M  rt< 

00  tj^'tjT 


-_-       lOiooo-^dor^o      oosioio 

CO  "^  OS  CS  CS  CO  CO  »0  ^  CO         -^  CO  --^  00 


O  00  IM  r- 00  ^H  -ct^  r-l  ■-!  .-H 

i-HOS'-'r^-^'^o^oo 


OCO^  -^  CO -^  CO  CO  00  OS  10         "^  00  ^  CO 

i-tOSCO        COt^OC^JC^'-'COCO        ^''     — 


OS  o  00  CO  "^  CO  OS  10  1-H   .— I   *r3  CO --I   CO  r- CO  CO  CO  o  O  "^   co  co  ^o  co 
fiCio  ofodco  CO  >oco   "0   iO(>fo"  c^oc^w5''-ico''i--'r^  oococ^"^ 


CO  <M  CO  C<l  O  <-H  CO 


r^  CO  CO  CO  O  to  »0   CN  CO  ^  ■<*< 


cDcOOOSCOcOO>CO"0 

coos-<*'Osr>--#Tt*,— (uo 
OCOCOOOOC^<N        CD 


CO  OS  00         CO  OS  00  UO  O  OS  CO  OS 

1— i<Nr-  •-Hr^r--co'^cor'- 

t^  r-l  »0  00  --H  -*  CO  i^,  o  O 


1-t  w 


O  ^00  00 
10  CD^  ^ 
CO  CO  i-H  -<^ 

^"i-Ti-r    CO*       1-H 


OS  00  r^  CO  OS  c^  ^ -^      t^ 

oicor^osi— (coooc^i      •-< 

CO  CO  OS  CO  C^  I-- t^  i-t  (M  t^ 


CO  CO         C<  t-H 


5  t^  C<»        M  (M  OS 


OOOCO  C^  iM  1^  ^  <M  CO 'Tf  CO  IOO00.-H 

CO>^OS  O"^00t~-|MCOCOCO  O'^fCDt— 

I>.  10  O  .-H  CO  CO  00  »0  »0  CO  CO  '^  00  "^  00 

-^'ooo  i-Tod  odes  10  i-Tco  co'  lOoTiOQ 

cocoes  OO-^i-H         1-1  CO.— iC^CO 


or^ooosco.-ttN'^t^io 

.— I  00  CS  CS  CD  Tt*  (N         t^ 
<M  OS  CS  CO  UO         CS         CS 

CO*— Tr-Tcs  r^" 


)  CO         C^  00  CS  ^  CD  O  00  CO 


CO  — '  — I 

os't^'ci 


M<  CO  Tf^  Tf  O  00  o 

00  o;  o      10  •-( .-( 


Tf  10  — 1 10 

O  CO  t^  OS 


10  CD  O  !>.  CD  "0  ^- CS  00         OS 

O  OS  ^  "O  O  t^  — <  CO  i-t         o 
00 -^  CO  CO  CO  ■-^  »0  CD  1— I         CO 


Tj<  uo  o      00  OS  t^  r^ 


r-C0(MC0COOsCS(N 

oocst^r^co— 'COCO 

COOS-^'Ot^.— 'OS.-H 
CD"  00*  lO"  — r  CO  of  cs" 


CD  — f'^h* 
oco-^o 

rH  lOCO»-t 
U5't^CO''<S<^ 


(MCDIJOCS»OCOOS^CD 


CO  CS  O         r-<  10  !>.  t^  OS  O  O  (N         00OSOS»-t 


r^  r-i  10  r^  *o  CO  10  CO  CD      os      -^  os  r^      oo  — *  t^  rt<  co —■  oo  co      cd  »o  Tti  uo 

r^  CS  »0  (M  OS  O  UO  00  CD         CD         1-t  10  CS         CS  10  I^  OS  O  ^  (N  CO         r-iCOCOCD 

»r5"oto»oos"cs"r-rcsos'      cs"     oiOr-T     co'odr^iooso'^o      co  ododoo" 


t^cD  <-!  r^co 


)  — <  rH    00  CO  UO  O 


cs -^  t^  cq  .-<  cs -^  00 -^   CO   cs  lo  cs 


csoococooo-— «Thr-co 


)  CN  ^  CO  Tt<  O  tP  • 


CS  CO  CD         OS  OS  GO  CO  ■*  "*  <M  "^         ■-<  »0  CO  - 


CO  00  OS  I-- "Tj*  o  CO  »o  CO   CD   OS  00 -^   to  OS  CO -^  OS  CD  OS  CO   01  cs  00  OS 


oO'-*cocococoos»OTr^ 

C^^,-^,-^^-OS■*!t^COTpO 
OS  t^  CS  — <  O    —I    CO 


r-(  00  ^     — ^  O  00  00  »0  t^  C  OS 

1— I  '*'  »-<    10  rf*  C^^  t-^  CS  10  -— I  CO    , . 

GOOOOS  OSr^fNi-H-^CSrH         CDO^CD 


I  10  ^  CO        '^  OC  00  cs 


O0CSCO00cDr^cO(N(M         lO         OSCSCD         .-iCS-*'OCS-:J<l^iO         Tt*OSt^00 


O-— <OSOS»OQOO'— 'T-         CO         CO» 
CD.-H-^CO'— li-tCO 


— H»-'cocs-*or^co      oocoot^ 

CO '^  -rt*  CS  t^  O  t-        -^  10  r      — 


r-1  t-l  »0  ^  r-l  1-t 


joqmnn  iBiJog 


CSOSCOI^OSCSC005r-H 

»0  OS  »0  GO  CO  ■^  CO  C^CD 
I^  00  GO  "O  O  ^  10         CO 


000  OCO»OOiO-HiOh-  CDI^OSCS 
(NiOiO  (NOSCOCSOOSCOt*  C0»O(MC0 
CS-^t^  r^OOscDTt^^Oi        i-^OSCSiO 


'    CD  -M 

;sa, 

ja-^ci 

o  w    '.!2  S- 

oaa5«^l 
9-sa^-' 


3 

T3 

o 
ft 

u 

g; 


p.  a 


3  o  g  S 


3S._ 
.."J  g  ca  d 

'   3  CD   " 

S'"  a  3=3 


t3  a     0-— 


sa 

P  taO 

a.a 


a  c3  p 

c  ^  w 


o- 


.a-S 


So 
be  a^ 


S"   ^s 


■a  "3 
o  a 


a  ca -3  .a  CD  •-;  ^ 
"C  t-  '"^  0  t?  3  j 

5  J  0-^5  3 

03  3  tH 

"3  3  3 

g-1      p^ 


fi.!? 


I  "  oj  a  3 

'  03-3 -T^  i3  rt 
:§0      -^ 


So! 
3  n  " 

PlH 


I  .  <^  a  S" 

"  CO  t,  03  §■■3 

^o  g.bc^-2 

j  3  g'a  £  fe 


O  "ti  3  3        "  tn"  1 
•-.S  03  3       ^  o'i 


■3 -3  a  03  o'-c  55  i 


3    t^   tH   jj,  r3 

^  3  is-"  0-3 -g 


O    M„._ 

woo^     Ban 

o 

o 


5q 


»0  CO  t-*  00  OS 


Tf  *0  CO  t^  00  OS 


lOiQ         iOOiOiOO         CD  COCD         CD         CDCDCDCDCDcO 


SITATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PAET    2 


47 


CO        Tj<  kO       CD  t--  00  Oi 

t^      t^  t^      !>.  r^  t^  r-- 


CO  -^  lOcD  t^  00 


OJ  o  ^  c 


GOOOOOOOOOOO         00  05  0>  0>  a>  Oi  Oi 


OOCftO  i-H 


COOO       cococ 


r-  CO  ■— I  CO  i-H 


O  fH  O500 


O        CS  ^       CD  O  Tf  Oi 


_      »oo5      Oic^oaic^      ocoocn 

N        CD  00       ^a(Z>^        OO  00  Ci 


1  O  OO  t^         ^  t^  Oi  »0  O  CO  OO         '-H  O         COCOTf         CO  Oi  03         Oi 


^^^^fO0O<M         T-H  ^ 
DOt-OOOt-H         OO'-H 


C^CS'-i         Ot^--*  CiCNTf         ^ 


OOQC'iO         00         CDt>.CDCDC^ 
— -  iOI>-<Ni-iOO 


cS)Oi      eooOi— 'O      '-^'OiCMr^      '^cicdcdoc^tp 


O        CO  »0       CSOOO'-l        c^  »0  lO  c^ 


OOOOOO         Tt^Cii—  •— it^Or-         C^iO         C^»Or 


CO  !>.  CD         O  CD  OO 


-CSCDOCD         --(CD         CDOIC^         O  Tf  <M 


CD  Oi  O  O  t^  rt*  00 
O  —<  fc  Ci  "j  t-  WD 
05  rj"  ic  t--  Ci         05         i-t 


CD  1— t        C^  Cft  CD  CD        Oi  lO  CO 
^  CO  CSCOrH         CO  — <  CN 


CD  00  OJ  O  Ol  ^  •O 
CO  r-t  CO  1-1  r-i  i-H  C^ 


'  C:>  O    CO    O  CO  >0  r-«  "^e^    Ol    r-* 
<WCD    CD    CS  00  CO    f-H    0» 


1-1         O  CD        iM05i-(Tt<         1-t  w  rp  CD         O  OC  CD  (N  O '^  t-         "-^  W         OJ '^  Tt«        00  b- Tf 
COOO        OCOO'^         WCOOO  lOiOcOt^OOlO         (NCO         CDCOC^         WOiCD 


W  -^         00 


C^OO  --I  OtM        OO 

uD  CO  oo  CO  Tt<      r- 


•O  00 
■*■  OS 
CI  00 

.-1  oon-  — . 

Ci  CO  00  -* 

O  OO 
MO  6l 

t^  CO  00  O  rf  CO  >.T 
CO  TT*  -f  CS  CO  o  »o 
lO  1-  —1  C  00  30  t^ 

coca 
t-co 

(M  Tf  O 

toco  CO 

O  CO  o 

lO   OJ   r-* 

•c  o  t^ 

2 

(M  t~  -«  05  O 
»-H  O  O  <M  t-H 
OOCO  — .OJ^ 

3 

§ 

OJ 

•^  »o 

.-H  o>--< 

o 

lO  t^  00 

t^o 

o 

t^  CO  r-  CO  o 

CO  C-)  •—< 

00 

OO 

S^8 

§ 

1-1  oc  CO  ■>;•  CO 

s 

O  00 

00  t-«<N 

OS  *o  cc  o 
OO  o:  t^ 

iO  r~  00 

CO  O  CO 

C4  ^ 

o 

Oi  »0  O  CO  »o 
O  t^OC  O  IM 
CO<N  t^CO  U3 

lOiO  -< 
t^  CO  OO 
OO  O 

COOCM 

2gg 

i 

CO-<  OOO'-I 

i 

S5 

s^ 

■^ 

■t?  ■* 

o 

(N        r^ 

■* 

com  .-( 

rH  (M  CO 

o> 

OS  -^  l-H 

CO 

o 

00  to 

00 

CO  o  o 

^  OS  t^ 

-Hiocoe<i 
t^  r-o 

■^  ^  CO  CI  CO  to  -^ 
OS  CI  t^  ^  O  ^  CO 
CI  CI  O  1^  >o  -0  o 

CI    T-t 

o  t^ 

O  -H 

-HCOO 
OSO  OS 
1— 1  .-H  CO 

»0  CO  00 

SS2 

ooos  r^  t^rt 

O  -^  OS  O  CO 
O  t^CO  r-l  T)< 

2 

to 

s 

•>*• 

tH  CO 

r^ 

t^OS 

^  o  •* 

t^ 

■^ 

CO 

-H  >o  aoo 

^ 

'^^^ 

OS  Oi  t^ 

5 

.I  00  00  CO  CJ 

CO 
CI 

8 

CO  o 

tC  00  (M  t^ 

o■*-^c-^ 
O  '-^  '-'  o 

8?5SS 

t~  tr  c-j 

O  -^  »0  t^  »0  — <  OS 
O  OS  OS  .-t  00  CI  "O 
•*  O  O  OS  --H  ■*  o 

—I  ■* 

OS  00 

(N  OCD 

»o  t^oo 

CO  CO  CD 

•-I  t-  CO 
Tj*  00  CO 

o 

OO 

o  "i-o  coos 

— 1  o  CI  o  or> 

OS  O  »0  00  00 

i 

s 

OO 

OS 

OS  1- 

00 

t^ 

OO 

t-'o'-H 

CO 

--H  t^  t^  OS  O  t^ 

f3 

2SS 

OtPCO 

^ 

r-osc  CO  o 

to 

o" 

■i  CO  ■**«       co-^  c^ 


<-t         i-<         CDCO  C^ 


—•  <N  (N         ^  Tf  I— 


O        CO  N        0>  CD  1-H 


I-.(N  t-OO 


t'-  t-^  O   ■«*•   Tt<   -^   »C 


CO  1-i        CD  r-«  t-- •— <         CO  I>- •-*  !>•        00  O  C^  »0  O  O  »0         »-*  rt* 


*  ,-1  »0         CO  t^  t^ 


t^O  Tf  .-I  00 


NCO        -^OiC-JO         CO'^C^IOi         CDC^CDMOOCNO         rHCO        COOO^         OOTt-O 


»0  Oi  O    -H    C^  OS  O '^  05 


CO  '-'  t^  C^  t^   00   CD 


(.—I   OsOiO'^   lO-— 'CO 

r^  lo  lo  CO  o  o   Tf  o  "^ 


i-H    ^  CO 


t^tOOO'-'CDcDOO    t^CO    iO<-ii-i    CDOO^ 


— «  —,  lOC^  c^ 


t^  00  00  t^  00 


r-CNCDOCOOCO        O0<-<         C^C^— t         OOiO^         CO         OXMCC 


CT»  00  —  r-l         CO  »-( 


st^oo      '<rf<»-*^c^      OlMOt^r--^•-c^^      ojcd      wooco      o>Oi<-« 


■<  00    CO  CO  o 
"  CD  C^    CO  (M  <-< 


Oi  i-<  TT  I-"  CS   lO   CS 


O  CO    lOCOCO    iC  *C  <N    CO 


CO    .-I  »C  CM 


;  c  CO  i-^  CD   '-^ 


O  CD    Oi  Tj«  I-- 


lO  O  00  00    ^  CO  O  (N  O  ■ 


■;  t-^   '-I  o  oi 


oi  *o   (N  00  r-   oi  00  CO 


Ol  CO  Oi  »0  C^    1^ 


CC  Oi        T-«  t- CS  CD    t-*  lO  «-!      CO  O  00  CS  ^  •— '  O    CO 


OiOCOtNOOi-HOO         COt^         OOt^--^  OOOOCO         lO  ^CT)C^10'-*         M  W 


OC  (N         CM         C^  »0  CO  I-H  CO 


t-^ 


C3  C3  ^   O 


a  c3     a  a  - 


•i  ca  3  S  3    . 

^  3  t- S  '-'2 
2^  OS'S  o 


"^     '303 

w     ■eg  -o 

-,  Ir  i_  OJ  (-1 
«•§  ^    O  tn 

Co  3  >»"" 


O  I- 

O  3   j-^03  c 
W   O   O  M    O 


3  " 

as. 


03 


a 

^  a 

0° 

U5  la 


.-5         O       S  "  *^ 

a 


c  £=;■« 


'  o 


>       E       3 


>>     w^ 

a     ^   ~ 

C3         "5  >>       T 
tn  03     •  1 

u  c3  23  o  55  "- 

£  o  2  a  2  o 
O     -«5m      , 


£  M  «    .  o 


2—  o 

3  3-3  0  2  g' a- 

—  .,  C3   03         C 

CJ  T3  :;3  T! 


3 

rn 

-^ 

<D 

oU 

3 

9-^ 

.CO 

c 

Cl 

i2 

C3 

h 

S-c 

;x:|o      ^2^ 


035i^ 
OT   2    03 

rt  6  ^ 
>S2§^ 


a     o  t. ' 

o  oJCi'o  i 


.-oa 


3^  s 


'Hf..^ 


^2  a.; 


a  c3  a£^  c 


t  o  ° 


o  «  c  t^  c  — 

is  aS  "3  c  "3 
^    O     ^ 


CO         ^  »0         CO  l^  00  05 

t^     r*  t^     t^  t- 1^  t-- 


00  00  00  00  00  00        ooc 


i-«  <M         CO  Tt«  O 
O)  0>        OJ  OJ  OJ 


OOOJ  O  •-! 


OJ       OJ  ^  o 


48 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


>J  V  >~ 


M 

■*!£ 

Ol^ 

00 

050— 1 

INCO-*IOCO 

t^ 

jaqtnnn  icuag 

O 

oo 

oo 

o 

O  .-<— 1 

KS 

<NtO 

05C0 

o 

-cf  0  05 

!oO  C-1— ((N 

CO 

r- 

mco  w 

iOOCOi-l 

0) 

■>»< 

(M 

B 

o 

to-* 

(MO 

a>ai 

<N 

00 

O0--ICO 

00  '^  C-^  ^  CO 

o> 

o 

00  -<t< 

Ot^ 

00  t^ 
cio 

c^ 

t^  t-  t^  00  o 

to 

a 

*^ 

CO  o 

CO 

CO 

oocoo 

lO  — t  00  rr  lO 

t^ 

o 

a 
o 

a 

« 

t^  r-i 

CO 

'"""' 

2 

c^'co-rt 

>-l      ^ 

"-• 

Q 

■a" 

CO  IM 

«50 

MO 

M 

CO 

1--  O  CO 

to  »0  (^00  00 

^ 

»o  r^ 

ooS 

«oo 

CO 

O  03  o 

C-^  ^-  CO  OiCO 

8§ 

CO 

'% 

III 
h68 

■*■-*- 

CO 

t^oow 

t^iOOO— >-* 

co'oo-^t^ 

-H(N 

to 

00 

CO-* 

C^OJr-l 

CM 

a 

'^ 

Ut 

o  o 

3 

o  >- 

« 

w 

s^ 

-HTJ< 

a>  r~ 

a> 

CO 

OICOOO 

-*  <N  tO^  -H 

CM 

s°s 

■Vt- 

00  c^ 

"^ 

o 

t^  CO  »o 

CO  ■*  CD  -rr  O 

CM 

t^  r-l 

CVl 

o 

■*  COr-( 

3  fe  3 

c^ 

C.^ 

tOUi 

00  OS 

IM 

00 

OS  Ci  OS 

r^  COCO  Oi  to 

^ 

■^J'  .-t 

O  CO 

C3>CO 

>0 

CO 

r-<0  O 

O  COiOM  to 

o 

I-I  CO 

0-* 

oo^o 

c-<co 

IN 

CO 

coco— 1 

(M-OO-CO 

coco  t^oo 
to  00  to  c-ico 

«d" 

3^ 

CS 

w 

CO-*  CO 

rt  COCM.-I 

M    mS 

E?S 

00  >o 

coo 

00 

CO 

t~co>o 

oo  <M  O  -*  t^ 

o 

00  CO 

coo 

o 

t- 

00  t^t~ 

■*  OC  O  Ol  CO 

■o 

00  to 

M(N 

t^  IC 

■* 

t^ 

CD  CO  W 

OCOC-ICOCO 

■* 

oo-o* 

Pf  l-H 

CO 

lO 

ein-'tC 

COCOrt- 

N 

M  IN 

co 

OCT 

<NCO 

U5t^ 

o 

CD 

>ou:io 

o  ^  t-  -♦.  ^ 

,_, 

2 

"^. 

COO 

co>o 

•"Jfl 

o 

C<1  to  lO 

O  cc  o  o  o 

•* 

o 

is 

-*o 

c-1  e<i 

ro 

CO 

Tf  coco 

oo  ■*  C-1  oc  o 

o 

11^  oT 

com" 

■*  co' 

oo' 

co" 

TjT-To- 

to  c^ftoo-t--^ 

CO 

O  C3 

t-co 

-^ 

-^co-* 

n*^ 

c  t~ 

CDCO 

O  lO 

CO 

lO 

o  -o^ 

CO  00  to  ■*  o 

•o 

■^  Oi 

CD  CO 

»o  (M 

CO 

^ 

»o  t^  t^ 

^  too  00  as 

■? 

t-M" 

^00 

o  t^ 

lO 

00<MCO 

"Sa 

uico 

m  V 

00-* 

o> 

v^Cita 

to'to-oj-t-T^T 

r-- 

a 

3 

^8 
a 

CM  t^ 

n  — • 

—l<0 

CO 

CO 

CO  CO  t^ 

NtOt^^  CO 

C4 

0) 

T}" 

00  '<*i 

CD^ 

O  00 

05 

CJi 

»or^  Oi 

»-f  00  I^  O  00 

-* 

^H   -iSI 

COOJ 

cum 

CV| 

■'*' 

05  —  O 

-*-*  c  CD  r-- 

ai 

-J"  >o 

1^00 

C5  CO 

00 

00 

CD  — icD 

t^  to  (M  -*  -H 

<» 

gif 

o"  co- 

00  r-.- 

oo'io 

lO 

oo 

QD-co'od 

-^O-OO-CD-CR- 

CO 

O  CO 

C-JCT.M 

l^coClTf  CO 

-* 

coo 

r-t  i-H 

CO 

rf 

>0  05  t^ 

r--*  r-co<N 

CM 

e^--T 

M-- 

a>Ti< 

t^O 

CDO 

M 

CO 

•*  C3i  -* 

CO  CO*^  OJ  •* 

o 

^     2 

003 
3      -g 

»o  c^ 

lOOJ 

00  CO 

t~ 

CO 

l^O  CM 

CD  <NO  CO  -H 

to 

o-<j« 

c» 

00 

t^Pl  t^ 

COCVIrH  -H 

CM 

'^- 

CO- 

'^■" 

^       " 

i4           « 

coto 

CO  00 

a>  to 

00 

CM 

lOO  (M 

t^OOCDi-HCO 

o 

«=  00 

O  CO 

t^  i^ 

M 

OOCOO 

O  b-  Ci  CO  CO 

CO 

-2-S^  c 

00  lO 

rtCO 

rt  TP 

o 

c^  o;  05 

rt  TP  CO  CO  c» 

CO 

^e°2 

^ 

CD" 

1-1  ^ 

fl    s 

o 

.a 

a 

c- 

03  CO 
in  P. 

a3 

la 

'.  >^c8  3 
j3&-« 

Lags 

If  la 

•d  c  a  a  3 

S'^S    -3 

■S  o  -3  -H  -M 
a  3  Efci  a 
o'S  era  oj 

ioa.2^-- 

lllgl 

1  o 

.  3 
'  o 
\S3 

If 

51 

is « 

'.2- 

13 

'  » 
1  ■* 

1  a 
1  '^ 

:  >> 
ife 

1  3 

it 

a 
® 

a 
ft 

3 

o" 
<o 

■3 
3 
cS 

>. 

§ 

ft 

3 

D* 

3 
.o 

"S 

o 
ft 

3 
C8 

1      1  taO 

!   '.9 
1   I'S 

1     13 

'  '.s 

•3o3 

J!i 

1      '      1      1  OJ 

i£f  i  :a 

i.S  ;  ib 
'■a   '   'w 

:§  ;  :3 

■a  ;  i^ 
:.a>;§2 

2  a  3  «  5s 

s-o-ga 

li 

s§ 

2| 

a)    • 

"  a 
H  3 

>:g 

S.a  ftaJ 
S-3  32 

gSgg 

.2  "^ 

M  3 

3-0 

.S'"' 

_o 

.  "  3     .2- 

<0^    O        ^   C3 

53  (B  •  -        p.  O 
3  aj  c3       tt  >- 

Cj   >   u         Ifl-g 

3  a  a  n'!^  tH 

g  O  n  CO  -g  <p 

as§.a 

8::a£s^ 

OJ  S"-n  '-T-'3 

a'lileg- 

'c? 

11^ 

C3 

■<o 

wo 

w 

43 

wo<^oW 

a 

S 

jaqraun  iBjiag 

2 

22 

22 

2 

§2:: 

MCO-*  toco 

r>. 

f-H  — <  r-l 

rH 

STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


49 


.-H  c^  M -^  »o      o      r- 00 


lOtOt^OOOi       O  1-1  w  M       Tt'ioeot^-oo 


^         ^         C^  C5C^1(N(NIM         C^l         C<I<M  W         CO  CO  COCO         CO         CCCOCOCOCO        Tf^Tj'-^**'^         ■""t'Tf'^Tt*^ 


CO  00  o^  --0 
O  t^  "OOi  OO 


»0         C^         W  Tt*  CO  ^  t*  lO  Cl 

CO        «0         1-HOCOOiMOOS 

^  M  t*  o-^      00 r^ 


<0Tt*O  COG  t 
CO  t^  *0  00  N 


O  Oi  lOCO  CO 


»-H         O  00  Oi  CO  t>-         t^  Oi 
O*        Oi  GO  C^  rf*  Tfi 


CD»OC^O  •-<  OOOO 


0%  CO  0>  CO  QO 


lO  h*        CO       O  COOO  F-H  O  coco  CO  M  c^o  ^  o  ^  ooo 
O  M        00        NOO -^  OS  C^IOflOO  (M  CO  coco  CO  c^i^  r^ 


cooocococci— i*OF-Hocot^c^r*osc^»o 


05       i-'-^OON      r-.c^co»-<      oooococs 


CO         W  t^WCO-rt^ 


,-1  O  rH 


a>      CO  —  (N 


r>-  (M  t--  »o  -• 


■fCTM      o>o  cooi      CO      coos05t--Qrcoh-b-c^h-oscor^'— '^o 


«  Tj<  CO  CO        »0         »0  rt*  Tt*  ' 


C  O  cr  CO  o 

*rf  CO  CO  Ol  »0 


ca-^cO'— '"or-ocDcococooocooocDh- 

OOl         CO         COiOCOOSOOO'— 'O300*-HOi'— '00C»OC< 
Tt«'iO         ^        iOr4".-rci"cO»OT*-'i-Ht^T-HOiTf-'"Tt<"-^'"-^cl" 


lOO  --4  »0  CO 


CO        »H         .-I 


CD        ceo  —I 


to  lO  ■^  d  »o 

Tt*  oor-  CO  ■^ 

O  O  lO  COCO 

WF-To't-' 


>  00  ooo      "^      T«  ^ -H  CO  CO o on  t^  r^  00  c^ CO  CO »o a>  c* 

<-H      CO  00    00    CO    coco   00  CD    1-"    COCOMCOi-H 


g 

en 

00 

CO 

^ 

■* 

00 

«-H  CDO  05  ■<** 
M*  CD  -^  <NO 

o  ^ooo  ^ 

■^  o  r^  (M  r^ 

coo  ceo  ^o 

5§ 

oc  >« 

s 

05 

^Ot^COt^t^w^^i-' 

05cor^c^»ot^iro-rH 

COC»00«O(3S-<00ffl 

o  10-^05  lor^ 

OS  -rt*  Oi  ^  ^  ^^ 
CO  1^  (N-^  CD  CO 

i 

s 

f5 

t^ 

Sjg«- 

lOO  coo  Oi 

■*<<  1-H  lO  (M  CO 
OCOrH 

CT 

iO 

c^ 

cftcoeo 

•.^  Tj<  i-H 

O  "OIMM 
§2        -^ 

Cfl  c  coco       »-t 

COCOOOrt 

o 

J2 

o 

CO 

CO 

o 
1?) 

05  C^  IOCS  Irt 

to  -<c»-  >o>o 

^COCOO  CO 

'i«5 

too 

«05 

CO 

•*  C^  CO  Ol  CO  CI  — • 
Tf  lO  Ca  IO  d  00  CO 

e^o  "oco      t^ 

CD  »0 

in  CO 

CO  CO 

CO -r  «5  on  lO  i-< 
^OCMOOCM 
•Ort  CO 

s 

■>»< 

o> 

s? 

c.^« 

t^'-^O 

.-<>o 

"^ 

" 

CO-H  IN 

N    C^   Ci  O  00  O  M 
CO   O    C^OO  ^  "3 
■^    Oi  »0  CO  CO 


0*-^COC^M 
■"i^  ,— (  ^pH  to  •— t 

t^O  COO  CO 

CD  CO  t-^  '*'  ^ 
N   ■**•  C^  lO 

co^ 


d  CO    CD   CO  O  CM  05  »0  lO  CD  CO  >0    OH  r*  CS  CO  W3  .— t 

eooo      CD      co»0'-<r^'— t»cr^Oh-      co^ooooioco 

*0  F-t         CO        O  ■***  ^- 05  W  O  OO  i-t  O         C4r^C005CO*0 

t-T      iC     eoococo      »ot^'-Hco—  onT)*'on"co 

,-4  c^l  CO  »0  'wiOCMCM 


CO       CO       1— t       on  »o  o  c<  •-<       T»*       CO  r- Oi  CD  M       O  eo 


O  'O  t^  CO  »o 
t^O  ^  — '  CM 


CO       ic  c^  »oco 
in      10*0-^ 


COO  COO  lO        t— 00 
Tf-^OCOO 

cicr^cScoOi 
CM  MCicrt  CD 

rH  »0  lO(N 


00  eo 

-^  CM 

OlCM 

Nco' 


CO        O  OO  CM  CD  CM  r^OO  CD         i-<  O  CO  CO  CD  05 

CO  eo   t-^   •— <  O   Tt*  -*"   t—  •-»  *t<  CM  CD  ^-<  OO  rH  Tt< 

CO         CM»OCOOOCMO"«ft^         u^t^t^ OOOOCO 


r^      CO  ^  oo  -H  ^  CD 


^C^  Tt-  '*'  00  "-H  CM 


CO      CO      f-Hococo      on  IO      CMr-CM  r^  c^  1-t 

r-t  CM  CM  •^-'i^  i«  — 


00         CM        OS         CO 


t-  coco  CD  CO 


_  _  _  _  _      _  -*"  00  I-"  CD  »0         CM  ^ 

CO         CO         CO         CD         COOr.  COCMOi         >0         CJiCJOCDOl  t-CO 

F-H        CI        CM        lO        OS  C^  r^  »0  to        ^        OS  O  OS  CO  CD        lO  lO 


IC  lO  CO  CO  CO 


o  co-^  ^  r^      f  ' 

fH         o'io'cm' 


coco   00   ic  CO  ^  CD  00 -^  00  W3  CO  00  ^^ -^  CM  eo  t- «o 
r-Tt*   ^   cocrooQroio>-''^t^'-<or)r^cCi-<ooc^ 

CM  CO    t--    i-«  C>  lO  to  CD  CD  ^^  CI  CM    00  OS  "**•—' <D  CO 


OS  ^   eo   or  CO  -^  cfi 


^  OS  CO   r- O  CD  CM  CM  CO 


TjiCO         O         i-<«CcOO^O(MCltO         eOCMOOOOW'-t 
,-HCMt^CM         lOCM^^i-H         t^OOt^ 


■^         C<»         CM 


*  -rf*  ZClO  1-H  OCOOSt^CO 


t^o  ^  ^^ 


CO  on  r^  ^  b- 

o  00  rf  coco 


Ot~*.»C0S»0'^C0'-H0S'— •00'— 'Or^MCO 

--    .. r^cocoi^^c^ 

COr^-^OS  rH 


CO -^  »o  »o  t^  00  r^  CM  00      r^cocot-^^ 
CMi-tOsco      r*co      "      — -^-—     . 


ir>        O         COrf  -^  i-«  CO 
t-H         »0         CMCO'tf  C^CM 


O  — 'O— 'OO  ^o> 

1-H  cr  h-  coos  ^H  CM 

CMCOCDCO  t^  C^ 

'<s*"cm'co*io 


eo  CM  OS  t-- .-( .— I  lo  uo  CD  CM  »o  o  OS  CO  r- o  ic  »-- .— < 

lOO  OS  OO-^iOCOCMOr-t^kO        coocot^'**"^ 

cor*  00  CD  C»  l-*  "<?' C^  OS --»        <0         1-1  CM  t>.  t*  CM  i-< 

wH  t^  i~t  ^^         CO  CO                     ^  ^H         r-l 


a;  C;   <-J  ,i 

•r"  ^  ^  *-y 

o  !2  "  " 

°  §.   - 

;  03  cs      2 


^     E~ 


o.SJ-< 


o  5  o 

■<    < 


)  o     .!rrc8 

•  "1    r«    II    U 


c  q  IB  ' 


d  ?! 


-     -     ,    -  g; 
1  o  en  a  a  _• 
;  ce  o  «  — •'^ 
;  c-'a-c     •- 
;  E  5  t=  g  fe 

f.ii"^l. 

ifeilll 
; "  p. -is  =5 


~  *S^  O  — S 


<5S 


53  Co  o 

So  £S 
o    e 


OJ   c«   05   5   n 


Q,  CD 


C  03 


fee 


iT'  a 


o  ^  a 

'-  o  o- 


fe  te   '^  3: 

■ES-sa-i.^'gE; 
n  S3 

O  *J 

o  o 


•T!  tn     CJ 


»H      «      e-j 


^^  C^  CO  •<*' »0         CD        t^  00 


01  O  -H 


IO  CD  r^  00  OS      o  «— '  c^  CO      '^  »o  CO  t^  00 

CO  eo  CO  eo  CO      ■**• -^ -^ -^      "^ -^  ■»*' -^ -^ 


50 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    1940,    P.\ET    2 


s 

s? 

s 

o 

IW 

i. 

K 

1-^ 

W 

s 

-«: 

w 

^ 

-« 

8« 


.s:^ 


C3 

60 

a. 

f5. 

S 

'e 

?.. 

s: 

Cr 

e 

^ 

'TS 

s'« 

-c^ 

Sti 

K 

e 

o 

•r» 

3 

K 

.•^ 

c 

S 

o 
'1 

'W 

s~ 

K 

(n 

<J1 

60 

eo 

^ 

W, 

o 

^ 

?! 

u 

t^ 

O 

s 

00 

^-w^ei. 


00 


H 


rO 


o 

S    00  .. 

5-  e  2 

s  C  s 

e  »-  s 

0<  oo 

•  .  »- 

W  o  *- 

^  ^  ^ 

pq  S  o 


jaqranu  i^uag 


CO      c-O'-'      c^ccrrmo      t-^co 


coo-— '1— '      lOO      r^coioi-"      t^oO'-'      t^t^c^cioiooio 


-  CN  CM  -rf         r--  00  CC -^  CS  CC  C^  CC  IM --t 


t^  05  CO  ro  c> 


CS  tNCCCO 


(N  CO  C^  r-  CC  (M 

CO  »-■  »C  lO 


Oi  o:  OC  (N  r>.       C '^  O  1^ 


iOC0fC>O         ■— 'OCCD        C^COCCOTt<Tj<.— «C*3 


OS  c^  lo  t-- lo       OS  00  o  cq       »— '  CC       cO  lO  co  o       c  ic  to       GC  "«**  <N  CC  CC  O  OO  (N 


r>-0"0'^CO        C^^C^PQ         r-M         cc»c>— «o 


00  O  lO  --I 


■  t^  CC '-'  Ol  "-I 


E-»  c  o 


0  °  i 


•2  2:2, 


Tf  lo  o  Tf*  (M      r^  ^  lo  OS 


o  o  -^  t--  lO 
")  O  Tf*  (M 

S  iX!  CO  !>• 

CO  o— *"orr}^ 

0>  O  (N  '     — 

.-«  00  ^ 


40  CO 

cq  "!?< 


iC-^J-.-'CO       ccoco        

^  T— (N  o      00  CO  oc      r- o  "* 

Oi  O  OS  05        t>.  (N  M         '— •-     " 


Ot^Oi— OOOltOC^ 


0>  O  (N  r- CO         O  CO  CO  r-H         iTD  o 


^  C4        OO  CM  (N 


i--T-0Ct^C^J"^C^'-' 


■-I  C^  i-H 


T-<  cocac* 


r-(  05        ■«**  t^  00  C;  i^  05  to  CO 


•-I  CO 


COCOCOCO^         t^C0»O05         CO(N         I—  Oil^Tf 


CO  o  CO  r^  o 


•«  OO  0<M        t^  t- 


O  C^  <N  C:  C^        iQtNt^OO         COO 


t-':O00        OcOt-OiOOC^-^ 
—  ir^co       t>.r-c^O"^in(£!Os 

cs  ^  CO      05 -^  c^  o  Oi -"tr  00  *o 


CO  CO'  <M  CO  Tt^  CO 


OO^  (N  <N  '* 

CO  lo  CD  a;  CM 
t^ococoo 


,_-        CMCOOSOO        O5CMC0        COCOa>iOC^'<f(MC^ 

00  0:0      Oi-H      cooicor^      coc<ico      ■^ooo'OiOTr--' 
._..       __^^       ir,  IT.  00  cot^cM'<fo»--05 


'^ot^c^t'^      cor^CNoo 


o  r-  <-<  to  cq 


Tj*  OS 

O   --H 

co-<j* 

CO  ^ 


.-i   r-.  I> 


,-.  t^  lO  o 


r-"t-OiOO^        t^  CS  CS  CM 


Tj<co»o      occcocaosi^>oM 


.— tcOoci-^t>.       tOThco^       05>o       ooct^CJ       CM-— I— <       i-«r^-Hcococci:--os 


00— ■CO'^O         COCOOSC 


iC  O  -f  O        CO—'  o 


f-<  O  CS  >-«  CO  O  CM 


CM  lO  1-H  CO  —I 
CO—t  rH 


O  O) 


^  to 


COCMtOCOCM  ,       ... 

CM-rfh-CCO        TfOCO— < 

C^i-^OOCO  ■ 


CM  O  t^  CO  —* 

coo         05  — ' 


t^  CM  CM  CM 

Tf  O  CO  — < 

Tf  Oi  00  Oi 

CO  TP 1^— r 


CO  00 

'^  o 
CO  CO 

CM'iO 


i-H  -^JH 


.  lO  — «  i-i 


iCOiCCO'OOO'^'^ 
CO'^C^'^'^'COOS''*' 

— *  o  CM  L-  o  — '  o;  -"H 

CO  —  ic  co'  CO  »o  cm" 


CM  O  CM  r-  O        CM  CO 


O  rf*00  — < 

--  CO  CO  CD 

CO  lO  OS 

t--.  irT  o  TjT 


coco      cDiocMO      .-hcmcm      t--i— coo"Do;— -co 


CM  00    l>.  CO  ■■ 


-^  oc  O    lO  CO  rr  —  <— O  C 


CO  CD  GC  t^    Cl  •— 00   OS  O  ■■ 


3  CO  ^  lO   i-i  CM  e 


1—  CM    CM  CO  cm  '^ 


:■  o>  o  "^   c  »o  00 


1-^  CO  00  O  "O  LO  OS 
r-t  iQ  CM  — t  -^  CO 


CO  03  00  — '  O    Oi  t^  OS  lO    oc  OS 
OOiCiOI--   ^r-oscD   .-*t— t 

— '  r- oc  00  CO   r-1  — I  CO  CD   r- CD 


iC  CO  t^    OS  CO  lO  — '  CO  oc  CM  CD 


t^  CO  CM  CD    CM  CO  O 


"  CO  OS  t^  CO  O  CD 
CI  Cr-  CO  CM  O  CM 


CM  OCCD  — '  — ' 


OO  lOiOOO 

cToT  00  co" 


COOC  OS 
t'-  O  O  "3 


CDOSOI-^GOCMCMO 


t^r-         CR»OcOCO         ICCD        ■xiJ'COOsGO         OOCMt}*         irjiCt^CMCOOSOC 


■^t^        001*0-^        OSi— tiO 


rr  Id  t^ '^r  O  00  CM 


'  — <  .-H  CO 


CO  CD  CD  O  CO 
CO  OS  o  OS  r^ 
r*  c^  TT  oo  o 

—  CM  CM  Os"  CO 
I--  CM  — < 


tJ^OsCMUO  CSOO         --         ___._ 

OS01CO"0  OCM  .— I— .t^OS  OOOOS        COCOt^  O-  t--0—  lO 

t^COOOOS  CO  !>•          '      ~           '~ 

^     .-T  00 


OOsiO 
CO  o 
r-To  CO  CO 


COO-^CMCOCO^O— < 
CO  CO  t^  C".  t-~  O  —  lO 

t>OS— tOiCDCMr^O 

i-TiO  CM  CM  CO  »o" 


^  CO  -^  ^ 


CMCMr-TT^CO         OSCMOCM         COCO         tTOCMO  OcOcD         CMI--— tl^COCOCMcD 


O  CO  l^  iC  O         CO  O  CD  00 


COOOTTCOt^         f-H  CO  1-H  CM 


CM  Tt*  CC  CO 
TT  O  CM  lO 

C't)  CD  CO  OS 

'co  o 


CO— <CD— 'OSCOi-HCM 


■^CMO         t'-iOCOt^OOOSCO'-H 


Co        Q- 


■  o-o 


3    . 

3    K   S 

i/J  O  "^  C3  <i  P  < 

2ba-t.S  =  1 

0.-O  Ci-'c^'r)  t 

;    y    CO—    ^J-O    d^ 

—  T"    o   "^    5    ^   S 
O   9'-^   >    <^   '^   \ 

i-S  S3  E'o  bi'S'^ 

'  c  ^  ^^  t^  Q  J:: 


2  c  « 

o  c  * 

C3   o   0^   I 


■S  9  c    ■ 


s  ^ 


o  0S.S:  ^  Pi 


C   Gj 


—  t  C3  C.  c  ■- 

^w£;^b£C35 

^  w  S  c.S  o<!<; 
o  3  l-i  ^-  ■«  ■*^ 

03  i-  C3  a  3 


-§^ 


jaqrann  [euag 


O       f-*  C^  CO  -<**       ic  c 


lOCOcD         CDCDCDCDCD        COCC 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PAET    2 


51 


(D  t^r^  r^  t^  r^ 


t^      r^- r»  r»  r-      oooooooooo      oooooooooo 


c^  CO-*  *o 


.^  PH  ^  i-t         C4 


»-)  CS  CO  lO  CM  ^  ^  CO  Cs  ^  .-«  CO      lO^OJ 


iO^OCOiOTrC^WCM 


-  d  — I  Oi  CDCD  «C  ^        rtcOOS        CO        d  O  OC  00        CO        CO  C^  CO 

)CMOc4cao      CO      cjjccio      r-      cceocOTt*        -        "^ 


—        CiiO  O 


iOO  t-.  1-H 


05CO         t-f         ^         '.J'.-H 


c^ico^C"^— •icior-^oOTj'       cooCicor-'^oitOT;— <t--.-'CO 

.-1  i-H  CM  CS  I^  CO  CC  t- OC  CC  t^  t—        CO  00  O  Ci  r*  t-- »0  00  CD  O^  CO  C4  lO 

c^  cs  o"  o"  ■^'"  CM  ic  ^c^td     CM      co"  t^  ad     cd     o"  ■^'"  ud  — "  cT 


1-'  ^         CM  OICO 


^  ^  CO 


i-H  W3  h- ^O         to        0>  CO  CO 


iCCOC»        0»        ^^CM'J*        CM        r-oco 


Tt<*OCMC^CMr^  —  tOeOCOOOOCOOS  —  fOiOCCCOOOCMcCCM 

opoiOi  —  asr^r*r-QO*ot^cDooc<JoO'<*-ccO'^co'^OJ'^ 
o^*^»c:Tro:coooo5lOccoi      c<ir-c^c^ooccc^ocM 


^  .— I  CO 

r-CO'-' 

tOOO 


?  r^  CO      CO      cC'-'t^o      o 

^CC"^         CM         OlOt^'O         »— t 
•  CM  CM        a>        CO  lO  00  00        t^ 


•cooi  —  oooor^oicocMo 
sosco-^r^cMcoc^cO'-'io 

CMCMi— it^C»COCMr-H 


-  CM  r-      O)  r^  -to  CM  ' 


t^  CM  O         CO         "to         '-I         <0 


to  CO  O         f^  .— I  Oi  r~- CM  00  •— '         »0         t^  >-H  CO         CM         I— <  i-t 


5P"5i-iiOTfoc-^'^co'*fw:iioos»^c:iOir^oiooooooooo«— -rr      rf^cc        -       „-^ 

OOOCMcC'^OlCTiCCOi'— OCO         »— 'COiOr- «cOCMi— <cOiOCOCO«— 'i— '         COiCt^         CM         OCCO 


ift'^t^CCMCOCMt—Tj'cO 


CO  C  CM  tC  00  I-"  CO  t^  CO  -"S*  1— ■  CD         O  ■'f  00 


'i-tCOTpCMr'-iOCOiCCM 


CM    1-1  COC 


IC  rr  •-<    F-« 


*-tOOcD  05 


GO  CO'-'  CM    CD 


t*  CM  r^  05  CD  00  OS  CO  "t!  Tf  Tt*  CM  TT  CO  CM  Oi  CM  00  CM  CD  O  »0  iC  CM  CO  OS  h- CM  CO  tO  CO  OS  CM  CM  CO  "2  S!?  2 
OSCOOi— 'CDOOOO  —  C^ICOCCCOOS»— OOOCM'^CCOOS'^CO'trt^^O  ir^CMCC  '^  <*i.^-^-«  «-*  ,^/-.i/-» 
00  O  O  CM  lO  iC  05  Oi  t-- lO  CM  00    CM  CM  CC  CO  CM  Oi  CO  CO  Oi  Oi  CD    Ol    CM  OS  »C 


CM  lO  CD  CO    CO    CO  CM  O 
COiCCOi—    »-i 


«  i-H  CM  CO  CC  «-•  C5  IC  t^  »0    »-i    IC  i-i  CO    r-    r*  CM  -rji  CO  "^ 
^^      coco  CM  ^H  t-t         CO  <— '  CM 


3  »0  CO   CO   COCM    CM 


lO    CM  CM 


■^ -^ -^  CO  to  GO  00  U5  W  CO  <-«  OS   t^  O  TT  CO  r^  lO  CO  ^  CM  O -^  C  en    --"QOOO 


MaoooooocM^cosic-^r^ 

--     -•  .—  iC  — <  ^  CM  rt 


<— "C^t-*C^OO»OCiM<iCOO-- 'CO        r-o 
CM         CM  -^  CO         "         


.-'  O  »C  CM         CO         OS  i-H 


i-ttOCOCM.-HCSOOiC'-HiOOCMCOCM'— '05CMC0c0iC0SC0»CC0»Oh-- 
OCMtOiOr-^tr^ict^CsCOCOi— OCOit— ■-*as<— 'CMt— ^C^-^TTCO 
OS  t*  00  CD  O  CO  lO  .— ■  00  Oi  <— "  l>-        CO  O  •— <— <  CO  ^  lO  f-"  CO  O  Tf         <—< 

f-T  lo  ■^cMr-^cDcdcdcM'      os"TP»id      CM'"'*t^od-^'"cM"  os" 


t'- Tf  CO   CO    ■* —' 00  iC    CM    CO  OS  o 

Oi  CM  r-   ^   icocor-   ^   ^95^ 
CO  r- OS   t^   CO  CM  ^^  CO   CO   GOO 


CO  00  Oi -^  Oi  1^  lO  M  CO  CO  O  CM  OS  CM  t~^  O  lO  Tf  O  CO  "^  Oi  t— iC  CM  CO    C  t^  "^ 

'^TfcO'^t^oOcocoroococo^r^coco-^o>-^oc^»ocMcDioioc;      ^  Oi  <:r> 
CMcoo-*rooceor~-ot>-t^Tf.-HQOTt'cot^osCMoscocC'*r^C'ics      cmcm'^ 


Oi'^'^iocJcocor>-CMco      ^      »oosio      cocm  00  CO  i^  a  <>i 


COCMr-COO^CMi-« 


<   l-H   «  CO 


oo>  *o 

CO  1—" 

CO  CO 


os'<r^  CM 
.—  ^  OS  r^ 
.—  -^  COt^ 

ic  oT     cd 


^  ^      r-  CO 


.— I         lO  C71  O 


CD         »0  --< 


CDCOt^incOCM^CMOS^COOSTfCDOS 
OOICMOSCDQC  — '" 

O  CM  1— "  lO  CD  C 


OOlCMOScDQCcOtCOSOl'-'OlOit-CDr^COCOCMi— o 


CO  CD  lO  uO  CO  CO  »C  t^  I^  lO         O  CO  C 


CMr'-oscccC'^coO'^'—cC"<rocooO'-'< 


-CM  ^         O  t-Ol 


-*J*  -^  O  CO  uO  GO  CO  CO  CO 
O  lOCOCSC^  »— •  -^ost^ 
CO        OS  OS  O  CO         CM         lO  iC  CM 


>o^*cDOOOi^--^^o>co^ 

COC0r--00*OCD  —  OCMCO- 
Cl'— 'OSCD'^OSCOCO'^CO 


"^      i-"Ooocooo^ocDcor^cocooc      •— '»-(CD      os      ocsco»o 

r--        CO  CD  CO        00  T?<  t—  -^  CD  lO  Tt<         lO         *— c^  CM         r*        cccm         i-H 


GO  CO -^  ^  1^         »0         00  CO 


CO        CM.-I 


•^        OCCO  ft 


OS  U3  —  CO  CD  ^  w  oc  CO  CO  t^  OS  T}- b»  f-i  CO  CO  CO  ^  CO  OS  •*  00  OCOOO        00  CM  o>        CO        cot^coo        i-"        S>f  £2  ^ 


_     CO  OS  CO  t— »0  OS  —  CD  CO  t- O  •-< -^  — '  CM  .— <  t^  OS  »0  00  CO  CJ  iC  CO  00 
O  coo  CO  OC  00  O  t^I^  C^  »-*  CO        CM  O  CM         CM  ^O  CO  t— »— IC  W3         OS 


CO  -^  '-<    lO 


1-H  i-l  IC*^  CM  CO  CO  fl  CO  CM    t-i    COi-hCM    »-• 


lO    CM  .-< 


lO  O  CD  CO    •— I    CO  CO  CM 


CM—  1-H    CO    »-"-• 


•-H  coos  »C  CO  »C  CO  iC  h- —  O  CM  Tj- O  1^  coo  CMCO  CM  CO  OS  CM  OS  00  O    CM  CD  CO    O   <^ '~^  "^  ^        9P    ST  S  ^ 

»Or^cDOSCMC3ScDCMGCcOOOOCMOOCStCCOCMTrOOCO"^OSOCMOS         CMr-OC         CD         OOO'^CM         OS         ^S'^ 


t^-OOOStOC^OCOOiCOcOOO         .—  t— 'OS         OSTf<COCDO'"TGOCMTj<         OCOC>4 


CO  CO  t^    f"    CO  CM 


CM  CM  00  CO  lO  t^  lO  lO  OS  lO    CO    00  CM  »0    CO  i-i '*?'    -^  iC  CO    "^    —  t^  CO 


C3 


03 


;5y^^== 


^3  cejii 
'5  ^,- 


:—  03  D  *j  oj  ^^ 
c3 


fe-§fe3 
_g  g  ".2  o  •  ■ 

lilts! 

■3  OiJP-iOP-1 


§"3 


C3  Q 


s  ^ 


■fe.S 


silo 
£:  £0.5  S 


.H-<OPQ 
3 

n 


^«  g  2  C-a 

>  o'S  5  c  i= 


o  c  3  >  c 

"a 


6's. 


6-MB 


c    . 


Eo  055  ®  f  S 

O  O  TS  <^  <H  3  OJ  "r 


a  c  -  ■ 

c  e;  C  n  o  S  S 

a"  03  o  "£•" 
eg 


g;^  o 

»:-  c^^i2 

o  t  E  §*-, 
=  ^-^-^  c 

^  ^  '^  3  o 

S6 


P-lOcQ 


ft 

Sii 

ri 

ai 

>. 

> 

0 

n 

a 

B 

13 

<-.  H 

L/j 

-*-> 

ss 

0 

B 

c3 

«  5 

-n 

C 

X 

s§ 

^ 

c 

"O  Mjl 


"S  C  «  S^  O 


OS  O  ^  CM  CO  ■<J' 

to  i^  r^  r>-  r*  r* 


to      CD  r^-  00  OS      o  '-'  c 


»o  cor^  00  OS 


h*  |N.  r^  r^      oooooooooo      oooooooooo 


OS  OS  OS  OS 


^^^  ^         CM 


52 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


rt 


— l(MCO 

-^  lO               CC|^0OC»        O  ^  <M  CO  rti  in  <0 

joqrann  iBiJOg 

o  oo 

CO               OOOO        ,-t— (r-.w.— .— i^ 

« 

^~-<ir) 

oo--ioOMr-<Tfao»oo3ecc<Mooioos'-H 

CO0Ct)h 

ocoi-^-— 'ccor-coc^i'—cctN'^iN-      co 

a 

o 

§ 

OOOOOO 

V--,o- 

CO  t-^  Tj^  CO  uo  c^  lo --H  rr  i^  t^  r^  t^           »o 

™ 

a> 

CO  coco 

'^roei?OJ'*»M(>>r^-«*<'rfO'*coOBCOC<l 

t^  r-  Oi 

OtNOOOO<MO— 'OOOiOi(NCOwiCi-H 

a 

'3 
a. 

"- 

OiOrt 

'^c/^cnoco-^coooooco'^ccocc'-t 

o^'im' 

cc  »o  »c  cc  Qc"c4"c<i  cTaD"o  c^frc -rr  ec      w' 

t^ 

COrt  rH 

<M(MC:  050^00:2         or.  Qr^CN^               CO 
CO  CO  <—<  T— (               w  w 

o 

t-4 

S3 

^ 

"^  « 

M 

COOl-^ 

C^r-coOTj^-HiO'^ococ^-jTito^eoco 

^ 
1 

c^ 

r~-!f  o 

OOCO'-'t^(N--(Nr^lMC*GliOOOOcX> 

3|I 

rt  ioa> 

kOTt^r-iOSOOiCiOJOCOCOOOOCtO 

OC't-"!-- 

CO  C^  M^  CO  C<f  O* 'rr  C*  »-*' TtJ"  oo  TjT  ,-r  C^  Tj^  (O" 

^ag 

05 

r-.-i  CO 

^  .-H  Cv)  oo  00  Ol  O  ^S^ —' (N  O '^  fH  C<         CO 

r^o^  I-)  CO      ooo 

» 

82 

'"H-^"^"                             ^- 

rt 

u 

cu        in 

o 

OO^iO 

03--f^---<**-^OOOC^»-'::c;r-i^coeD 

^        C 

o 

-"•Ocoo-^IOOCOO'X:^  —  O^tOO 

i°l 

Tt.CO^ 

CSJO'^^iOCSCOOCi-t^'XCSCiOOSOOS 

i-TcfTj^.-r               CO  oi"cc  1-H  CO -"-Tf-T      00 

lO-^ 

;2    '- 

c? 

0-. -J-O 

oco-^r-Of-Hoot^'^oCb-ooTriiO'-t-H 

CO 

COO-.  o 

OtNiO-rt^Ob-fCO— •OC?i<:D'--0  0<:0^ 

CO 

O"^  (N 

OCC(N^^'^»0-HC10'C-^a.-OOCOO 

oc'co"  -h" 

ofcTococo      oT  tC  trf  .-T  ,-r  r-T      .-Two 

Q-o'll^ol^ 

o 

IOtj-  .-1 

--1         O  00               l>-  i-H  1^  CO 

00 

lOlM 

m  W 

•^ 

(N(M(M 

CI  O  CO  C^      '  CO  OS  •-' CO  C*»  CO  O  Oi  »0  »0  00 

t^  -^  r>. 

iOC^-n'»0      1         -^  05  O  00  i-H  OCON  w  t>- 

«  2  >< 

o 

05CO 

-H      ai  tM    1      CI  o  f-  -^f      t-H 

w'w    I      of 

a 

o 

WC.5 

i 

CO 

r^  CO  *i^ 

r^icr^'^ooi-^ooeooo^HO  -^'r^  (N  co  ^^ 

a> 

t^ 

COOCD 

ior^'-iT:rcoooir--'^ooococoOTPO 

a- 

t^ 

■^  CO  t^ 

^O5C^t^t>-^00-^.-H00t^00C0iO-^C0 

13 

00 

oj-cncf 

Tt^        COl>^              CDiO-^cT                                 ^ 

O  03 

ui 

CO  »-« 

CI    ^                         T-t              W,-. 

4J 

a-" 

a 

S3 

Tj* 

OOCD  O 

'^icosioowo'^oor^'-iiociocoo 

_ 

OJ 

ioooco»cooor^oo^fOC5003^»oco 

o  3 

to 

CO 

■*  —  03 

OM-ricr^Tj-coooc^coco-^u^i^O 

— "c-Jco 

cl"  r^  CO -^  r*^  ^  00  oT  c  i  TfT  TjT  io  CM  CO  cf  oT 

2:  g 

t- 

ccor  — 1 

CS         ^C^               CM  (N  ^  ^ 

3 

, 

05 

COM 

I— 1                  1— «             I— i 

•c 

r- 

i^om 

000iC^-rfC;d(N0Ci0OO0l-<J'CC(N00 

CC^OCD 

cocO'^c^-^ur^cJr- 'CNOooiort^cooi 

fit 

00 

«  IM  O 

r^»0-^OC0CsI>-<:J'(NC0t--t^'M:0'r-^ 

Tf^'ccoT 

CO  1^  oi  »o  t^  00  oT -*r  o  oC -jif  cTo  cf  ^' oT 

tc 

05C0  01 

lOfMOO-^CMdcCO'-DTr-^tH-i-**^^-^ 

CO 

00-* 

(O  lO            -^  "  oo«o 

O    Q> 
O   1-. 

-''" 

-H-^*             rn' 

S           M 

^ 

00  coco 

cccor^oot^ocr— •^i^^^cocor^tocs 

X>       0 

Tj* 

c;3  -^  CO 

i-t^OOOO^OCOtNtNOOOOiOOOt- 

a-oS 

■* 

t^cooo 

C0050r^i-t         lO  C4  QO  ^  Oi  C»  t^  (M  yD  00 

1    2 

•^                   co-oCco      t-T      ,-r      ^ 

(NCM 

t4             « 

H3      3 

^ 

—ICO  00 

r^COOOO»Ot^COOOOOCOCD'<*<-«J'00^(N 

IM 

IM  OIM 

r^t-eOiOOO'^C-ll:^'— ti-i  —  cnusio^h- 

CO 

COO— 1 

tN^O'faot^COOS-^OOOOOOINTj^Ci 

IN 

-T-Tc^- 

c4"coooc*4"               tc  CO  ^cT  u5"  coco -^or 

05  1^ 

a     2 

o 

q 

1    \  a> 

i  :  ;  !  ;  i  i  i  J  a  i  i  ;  i  ;.3 

o 

5 

3 

'     I  3 
=   03 
-  S3 

^ 

=5 

"3 

1    1    1    .  o    .    ."O-:-    1    .    1         . 

CA 

I'li.'^ij— *3,l,,»— 

a 

_2 

B 

\"b  9 

■    1    .    1    .  '.3    1    ,  "S  rj    ,    ■    1  t)    '  o 

a 

■3 

K 

■  C8  >i 

;   i   i   igaJ-S-^OM   1   ;«   |2 

a 

'P 
03 

|a| 

;   ;  S   ;  p  §  fe  -  o  g  p   ;     ;;     jg 

03  CO 

aT 

:sa 

g       .     D. «  1:;  5  tj  c^2  P  p^  o— ' 

as 
3  2 
2m 

3| 

3 

g.S 

.  o 

a 

o 

IS 

2  up    ."3    '-iS    1  a  oTg-^  S^'3  c  "  2'p  M 

Otf,  5o3n<^^ri033_a  M'5  03  03  •-  °  '^  Si     -^ 

3-a 
■3  a 
c  — 

o 

"5" 

.,-  >- 

so 

O) 

i            2 

gft 

p 

.a£ 

s 

5              rt 

1^ 

aeqinnu  iBiaag 

sii 

CUM             C^lNCSCl        ^?3wC^C^?5ci 

STAlTISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


53 


'-* —<  r~(  £N  C^  N  C^WCM         (NC^tNM 

CS  M  CM  C^  C^  CM  CMCMC^         CMCSCSCS 


.-«  r-.  ^  (N  CT;  O  Ci 

05 1^  o  t^  CM -^  r^ 

CM  CO  en  t^         '—' 


CTCM^T-— CM<r;0         'r''CMiO00O^O00*O 


<o  lo  h-  o  -^  r^  CO 
O;  CM  :r  ^  CM  <r;  o 

OS  t^  CC  CM  r-"  CC  '<»' 
^"cCOiCMCMCM^* 


'r^'CMioooo^ooo^o 

30-«f»-'C^COOO  —  Oi 


Tj« -f*>  05  r-  CM  cc  o 

*C  O  O  00  CO  c»  cc 
O  00  *o  o  t>-  »o  I^ 


icoCMcocoaiM^ooo 

"^CC-^CCCMOCICMCO 


CM  CO  CM  Q  i-*  >— t  "— «         Tf' Oi  — '  CO  C71  *J^  O  :D  OO 


'S§ 


CCCO  CM         i-H  t 


OtOOf^?D*CCD         CO  CI  C^  lO  t- r^  O  O  CO 

T-tf-*CO00»— <«— 1^         coo-— 'OGOI^O'-'CO 
iCOiCC        I— <cc>»— I        OOCJ*— <•— '^OTtiCM-^ 


■  COU^tOCSS         0»-H0i05«— lOtNOSr-) 

'Oos»oo5      iCTfOsoC'iaicoos-^ 

5  iQ  ci  03  oa      00  o  ^  <— " -^  o  o  CO  o 


r-i-too  r* 


CM»0<CCM-^< 


CO»**CDCC<C'<^CMOO> 
iCt~-CD'-H--^iOCMl>-00 

OOOi      wb-^ 


^<DI^-^OCO        lOCCCO^Ci 


*cr^oooocM 

CO  CO  00  ^  "O  CO  »— 


OOCD-— •— "OCMtOCMCO 

lOccco^CiT^r-r-'C^ 

00'—'^         »-«  to  CM  CO  ^5* 

od»oco      oTofT  i-T 


<Ci  »0  iC  t*.  OS  CD  TJ<         CM  ^- ^f  t- CI  t^  CO  f*  r^ 

CO  Oi  OS  O -^  •-<  r-        O  C^  CM  »C  CO  CO  CO  tf  OS 
-      —  '  X'»CCOCMOO'<J<OSX) 

OS  ^'-^"'-h'cO 


O  00  'tl^  t^  o  t^  ^- 


OOOCM        Ti<  -^ 


OS  CO  o;  CM  t^  (O  OS 
Tj«  05 1-  Tp  r^  *o  OS 

1^  i-H  00  lO  •-<  »0  CO 


O0S0sCM:CC-ICSiC»0 
t^cO'^'Ot^r-'— 'ooo 


CO  lo  OS  h- 00  CO  CM      CO  cs  r^  r-^  •*?*  c  o  CO  o 


00       CO  t^c 


00  »0  1-H  CM  I-^ 


,.,_  _         COCMCCOOCOCOOCCMO 

»ocsosr^Tt<<— 'O      •-•■^rocc  —  o-^coo 

—  t^OCO         CM  OS --1  >-H  CO 

COCOCO         COCM  r^ 


OO  OS  CM  Tt*  CO  --  CO 

»o  cs  OS  r^  Tt-  •-' o 

(N-  -^Jl   CO   ^   ^   O  .— I 


■^  ■^  lO  Tf*  00  Tf  OS  O  O  CM  00  CO  lO  CO  lO -^ 

•-^loioosoocooo  coco— ■iC'^ot^  —  r>- 

CO-VCMCslCMr^CM  OCt-*CCCMOsO»OCO"^ 

odi-H  CO  CM  tct-^QO      oo'oo'  oj 


1    1     1 

tH     '     1 

«S  ; 

3S.  : 

o.ao 

w  "  a; 
.      o 

'•S 

5  >. 


"  i^  ^  «^ 

w  «    •  t_  ;;  o  l^S 

D.a_££SC.ii2 

^  3  C  c  .H  t.  >::;  M 
m  H.E-s-S-C  w  P  c 


"5  ° 


c  a 


-Is  c 


2  3  tx  5  w  g 

two  * 


•-<  ^  -<  c5mc^ 


CO  "^  »0        CD  t^  CO  OS 
M  CI  N        N  (N  (N  « 


54 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups ' 

All  indus- 
trial groups 

Mining  and  quarrying 

Total 

mining 

and 

quarrying 

Metal 
mining 

Anthra- 
cite 
mining 

Bitumi- 
nous cral, 
lignite, 
peat.  etc. 

1 

Number  of  returns  '^ 

473, 042 

10, 383 

1.444 

136 

1.756 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

2 

114,641,817 

24, 482,  5.35 

2,  495, 828 

2, 023,  567 
188.  347 
178.  273 

2,  020,  731 

244, 874 

1, 177,  423 

354,  600 
428,  792 

2,  896,  822 

217.077 

9,270 

48,  573 
8,411 
4,969 

43,  106 

1,782 

31,  632 

1,701 
1,030 

956, 954 
12,542 
2.542 

5,340 
882 
333 

30,  443 
1,  695 
5.676 

667 
506 

216,247 

4,865 

403 

4,806 

25 

222 

101 

1 

4,595 

198 
10 

878. 103 

38,  032 

2,044 

22.  232 

1,167 

773 

3,845 

38 

8,407 

369 
133 

3 
4 

5 

Gross  receipts  Trom  operations  >< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 
Rents  and  royalties '5 

fi 

Net  capital  gain  "- 

7 

8 
9 
10 

11 
12 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  's.. 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  i' 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations." 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.2o 
Whollj'  tax-exempt  21 

Total  compiled  receipts  « 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  " 

13 

148,  i36.  787 

3,  264,  372 

1. 017.  581 

231. 472 

955, 143 

14 

86,739,133 

12,297,318 

30  2, 949,  533 

1, 966,  120 

1,  236,  945 
617,  281 

2,  700,  558 
4,316,756 

38, 124 

3,520,195 

474, 866 

7,593 

702,  738 

335,  960 

31  20,985,446 

1,  864, 826 

128,  886 

50,  052 

16,  304 

59,289 

11,293 

55,  571 

139, 158 

577 

167,  096 

237, 014 

63 

18,006 

17, 983 

291,  719 

571,340 

6,  563 

6,058 

910 

14, 134 

2.754 

9,391 

51,971 

253 

35.  752 

89, 930 

7 

3,  984 

8,569 

60,  072 

174. 399 

3,231 

1.827 

765 

5.289 

3.045 

7.307 

10,  216 

30 

6,107 

6,758 

695,  368 

23, 478 

10,  301 

4,777 

21,631 

2,152 

11,443 

37,  461 

79 

38,410 

20,  012 

2 

4,154 

1,652 

69,  694 

15 

Cost  of  operations  " 

16 

Compensation  of  officers 

17 

18 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  25 

19 

Bad  debts 

20 

Interest  paid. 

•21 

Taxes  paid  29.  .     . 

22 

Contributions  or  gifts  2'.  

23 

Depreciation 

24 

Depletion 

25 

Amortization  28  .    . 

26 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  "  . 

363 
418 

12,  237 

27 
28 

Net   loss,   sales   other   than   capital 

assets.i' 
Other  deductions  so _ 

Total  compiled  deductions 

29 

32138,888,566 

3,  057, 835 

861,688 

231,992 

940,  615 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29). 

Net  income  or  deficit  3  (30  less  12). 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29 

30 
31 
32 

9, 348,  221 

8, 919.  429 

122,  898 

206,  537 

205,  507 

6,847 

155,  892 

155,  387 

1,345 

33520 
33  530 
1,381 

14,  529 

14,  396 

1,644 

Income  tax  '     ... 

33 

2,144,292 

30,  744 

373,511 

63,  692 

436 

3,428 

35,  269 

113 

1,855 

790 
4 
62 

5.963 

89 

541 

34 
35 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  « __ 

Excess  profits  tax  *5__ _ 

Total  tax.. 

36 

2,  548,  546 

67,  556 

37,  238 

857 

6,593 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less 

36). 
Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash    and    assets   other   than   own 

stock. 51 
Corporation's  own  stock- 

37 

38 
39 

6,  799,  675 

6, 088,  781 
139, 989 

138, 981 

282,  591 
3,710 

1 18,  655 
141.  159 

34  1.  377 
2,755 

7,935 

18,  596 

278 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  255-257. 


STATISTICS    OF   I'NIOOMB   FOiR    194  0,    PART    2 


55 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  nee  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax 

EETURNS 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  ^—Continued 

Mining  and  quarrying 

— Contd. 

Manufacturing 

Crude,  pe- 
troleum and 
natural  gas 
production 

Nonmetal- 
lic  mining 

and 
quarrying 

Mining 
and  quarry- 
ing not 
allocable 

Total  manu- 
facturing 

Food  and 
kindred 
products 

Beverages 

Tobacco 
manu- 
factures 

Textile- 
mill 
products 

5,094 

1,678 

275 

85,588 

10,  249 

2,961 

286 

4,799 

1 

577, 493 

256,  774 

11,252 

64,  549,  386 

10,  422, 326 

1,  806,  302 

1,  404,  342 

4,112,537 

2 

146,  779 

13,  409 

1,449 

1,205,511 

58,  598 

6,294 

1,502 

67, 132 

? 

3,833 

409 

40 

103,  534 

9,832 

1,740 

1,158 

3,808 

4 

14, 181 

1,945 

69 

216,317 

18,029 

3,  895 

2,491 

12,343 

6 

5,650 

686 

1 

28, 834 

1,044 

285 

453 

613 

6 

3,347 

213 

82 

22,  557 

2,389 

498 

69 

1,335 

7 

7,206 

1,510 

1 

372, 957 

29,282 

2,564 

6,027 

5,106 

8 

46 

1 

1 

121.460 

16,  535 

577 

595 

1,076 

9 

10, 464 

2,395 

95 

347,  568 

49,  599 

11,078 

4,097 

24,  580 

10 

370 

92 

6 

12,  192 

903 

228 

335 

654 

11 

331 

51 

00 

10, 466 

950 

244 

199 

473 

12 

769,  698 

277, 484 

12,995 

66, 990,  782 

10, 609,  486 

1, 833,  704 

1, 420,  259 

4,  229,  556 

13 

266,329 

148,  053 

8,736 

47, 087,  642 

8,  398,  792 

974,  521 

1,  025, 102 

3, 340, 922 

14 

87,  674 

7,044 

896 

672,  400 

12.930 

1,313 

680 

43,  784 

15 

20,  786 

10,  779 

301 

1,076,801 

99, 101 

31,  390 

6,721 

71,476 

16 

7,766 

2,051 

35 

309.  569 

34,  212 

5,983 

1,  613 

13.  143 

17 

8,666 

9,  325 

244 

859,  909 

85,  581 

12,  555 

2,236 

43. 984 

18 

2.263 

1,  063 

15 

141.327 

14,  948 

6,  324 

674 

5,537 

19 

23.  482 

3,  822 

125 

35S,  058 

36,  715 

12,  235 

5,933 

21,995 

20 

30,  367 

8,664 

480 

1,831,396 

174,  561 

295,  944 

101,  003 

80, 881 

21 

117 

96 

2 

18,  530 

2.038 

755 

181 

941 

?.? 

71,  620 

14,499 

708 

1,530.482 

146,  552 

38, 809 

7,788 

88,  585 

23 

111,035 
54 

8,752 
1 

526 

196.  253 
5.980 

223 
92 

1 
9 

10 
52 

''4 

*"> 

8,285 

1,206 

13 

111.068 

15,414 

2,543 

4,330 

6,372 

26 

6,584 

670 

89 

59.  934 

7,267 

3,767 

2,338 

6,378 

27 

114,973 

33,  669 

1,074 

7,  414,  430 

1,172,317 

315,476 

121,412 

312,  479 

28 

760, 002 

250,  293 

W,  245 

61,  673,  777 

10,  200,  742 

1,  701,  625 

1,280,011 

4, 036,  539 

29 

9,695 

27, 191 

S3  250 

5.317.005 

408,  744 

132,079 

140,  248 

193,017 

30 

9.  365 

27,140 

33  250 

5.  306.  ,540 

407,  794 

131,834 

140,  049 

192.  545 

31 

1,638 

824 

14 

42,  122 

3,678 

494 

156 

2,686 

32 

14,  649 

6,883 

137 

1,  215, 160 

93,  794 

33,  188 

33,  667 

49,  109 

33 

75 

151 

4 

21,  366 

598 

142 

29 

988 

34 

472 

487 

10 

316,  369 

4,133 

1,974 

895 

6,099 

35 

15,  196 

7,522 

150 

1,  552, 895 

98,  525 

35,  304 

34,  591 

56, 195 

36 

34  5,  501 

19,  669 

3^401 

3,764,111 

310,  220 

96,  775 

105,  667 

136,  822 

37 

99,  391 

20,  484 

205 

2,  399,  627 

245,  706 

67, 043 

90, 160 

78,  943 

38 

2,561 

870 

47,  985 

5,201 

817 

100 

3,595 

39 

56 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    P.\RT    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tat,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  •'. 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  <• 

Net  capital  gain  " 

Net   gain,   sales  other   than   capital 
assets. I' 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations." 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.'" 
Wholly  tax-exempt  " — . 


Total  compiled  receipts  ". 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ". — 

Cost  of  operations  '< -, 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  "... 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid. 

Taxes  paid  2« 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28... 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net    loss,    sales   other    than    capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  *" 


Major  Industrial  groups  ' — Continued 


Manufacturing— Continued 


Apparel 
and  prod- 
ucts made 
from  fab- 
rics 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29) . 

Net  income  or  deficit '  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  "9 


Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  «. 
Excess  profits  tax  " 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less 

36). 
Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock". 

Corporation' s  own  stock 


8,437 


Leather 
and  prod- 
ucts 


2.118 


Rubber 
products 


Lumber 
and  tim- 
ber basic 
products 


586 


2,644 


Furniture 
and  fin- 
ished lum- 
ber prod- 
ucts 


4,497 


2,  459,  6R6 

33,238 

962 

4,290 
120 
203 

1,345 

57 
9,103 


178 
131 


2,  609, 293 


1, 994, 988 

24,393 

86, 894 

25,300 

4. 055 

6,667 

7.863 

30,264 

570 

11,008 

2 

10 

648 

824 

272,  378 


1. 275,  5.56 
3,868 
1,149 

1,559 
172 
408 

1,507 

19 

6,025 


1,290,402 


1, 060,  258 

1,942 

27,  748 

7,623 

7,959 

2,781 

4,355 

19,269 

288 

11,662 

57 

2 

528 

682 

107,  455 


2, 465, 865     1,  252,  609 


43,428 

43, 297 

1,043 


37,  793 

37,  745 

632 


11,  520 
241 
840 


12, 602 


9,110 
209 


10, 007 


30, 826 


20,336 
4,820 


27,78 


22, 600 
1,199 


1, 142,  983 
2,334 
1,578 

2,331 
48 
136 

5.950 
7,572 
2,513 


1,  165,  553 


811,211 

99 

9,690 

5,033 

17,483 

6,266 

7,543 

51,  442 

176 

27,  630 

8 

3 

273 

542 

157, 396 


1, 094,  795 


70,  758 

70,  715 

199 


14,  783 
280 
979 


16, 042 


54, 716 


27, 176 
249 


1, 044,  443 
19,  560 
1,765 

5,994 
2,687 
1,599 

2,737 

15 

12,  657 


197 

77 


1,091,731 


763,  235 

12,  279 

23, 164 

3,162 

8,464 

5,054 

9,858 

25, 006 

201 

27,  796 

26,  461 

59 

8,232 

1,871 

118,049 


1, 032, 891 


58, 840 

58,  763 

3,049 


15, 805 

563 

2,652 


19, 020 


39, 820 


37, 967 

418 


1, 370, 708 

8,791 
1,522 

2,347 
447 
673 

1,777 

613 

9,043 


377 
209 


1,396,408 


1,  017,  383 
3,374 

44,  516 
9,694 

12,  262 
5,078 
6,518 

27,077 
306 

22,241 

1,494 

8 

2,221 

1,820 

179,  291 


1,  333,  283 


63,  125 

62,916 

1,094 


15, 657 

426 

1,903 


17,  986 


45, 139 


28,588 
876 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    194  0,    P.\RT    2 


57 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Manufacturing 

—Continued 

Paper  and 
allied  prod- 

Printing and 
pur>lishing 

Chemicals 
and  allied 

Petroleum 
and  coal 

Stone,  clay, 
and  glass, 

Iron,  steel, 
and  prod- 

Nonferrous 
metals  and 
their  prod- 
ucts 

Flectrical 
machinery 
and  equip- 
ment 

ucts 

industries 

products 

products 

products 

ucts 

2,182 

11,431 

6,834 

655 

3,490 

6,621 

2.534 

1,787 

1 

2, 005,  728 

2,238.654 

4,700,640 

5,  208. 535 

1,  663, 251 

7,481,439 

1,913,505 

2, 440.  339 

2 

4,248 

115, 146 

32,  352 

279,  520 

7,425 

19,156 

61, 185 

5,813 

S 

8,711 

4,426 

8,293 

13,016 

2,336 

11,129 

3,555 

3,937 

4 

5,914 

12, 634 

15,079 

44,078 

6,087 

13, 836 

2,592 

6,448 

5 

1,576 

1,064 

2,194 

2,543 

858 

1,740 

144 

268 

6 

807 

789 

738 

1,976 

1,289 

1,690 

131 

377 

7 

6,161 

15,  224 

70, 370 

101,749 

9,514 

17. 443 

12,887 

13,511 

8 

1,377 

1.476 

16,216 

5,599 

11,736 

5,412 

4,7fi5 

3.542 

t 

12, 046 

20,174 

20, 141 

26, 820 

10, 650 

26, 296 

12. 374 

16,  321 

10 

615 

1,145 

1,551 

526 

630 

1,189 

308 

670 

11 

249 

1,034 

1,680 

590 

354 

657 

171 

945 

12 

2,047,433 

2,411,766 

4,  869, 254 

5,  684,  951 

1,714,131 

7,  579, 987 

2,011,619 

2,491,071 

13 

1,  426,  506 

1.  465,  244 

2, 949,  305 

3,746,715 

1,083,693 

5,  560  634 

1,467,715 

l,-655,  238 

14 

1,203 

56,  465 

5, 690 

156,  664 

4,386 

5,997 

30,  964 

2,707 

15 

41,710 

107,  803 

81,180 

14,  286 

38,  550 

116, 140 

36, 698 

32,  597 

16 

9,820 

31,200 

15,367 

56, 646 

5,983 

30, 247 

6,984 

9,055 

17 

43,  598 

9,775 

59,  564 

78,  678 

38,  668 

199,  678 

24,  806 

28,791 

U 

6, 094 

11,385 

12,129 

11,568 

4.580 

10,  338 

2,680 

4,437 

It 

21,884 

15,243 

20,  354 

37, 965 

9,546 

93, 133 

7,084 

5,036 

2C 

43,  586 

52,  265 

106, 170 

202, 6S1 

39, 164 

161,354 

38,  238 

59, 856 

21 

745 

1,282 

1,501 

840 

633 

1,780 

450 

889 

22 

67,  003 

46, 007 

131,608 

271,062 

62, 178 

228, 115 

33,616 

50, 594 

2S 

3,013 

9 

5,531 

149,  056 

1,713 

4,110 

2,995 

73 

24 

100 

8 

573 

4 

149 

437 

188 

373 

25 

3,  595 

5,775 

6,067 

16,  277 

4,282 

10,  482 

2,772 

6,899 

26 

2,372 

5, 479. 

2,988 

2,347 

2,215 

5,411 

2,604 

967 

27 

194,  684 

454,  543 

803, 427 

691,  757 

216, 826 

556,  405 

139, 366 

315, 163 

28 

1, 865,  912 

2,  262,  542 

4,  201, 452 

5, 436,  546 

1,  512,  565 

6,  984.  261 

1,  797, 159 

2,171,672 

29 

181,520 

149,224 

667,  802 

248,  405 

201,  566 

595.  726 

214,460 

319,  ,399 

30 

181,  271 

148, 190 

666, 122 

247,815 

201,212 

595, 069 

214,  289 

318,  454 

31 

1,303 

1,870 

2,056 

805 

1,062 

9,349 

744 

927 

32 

42,  546 

36,  993 

145, 106 

44,  751 

47, 294 

137, 191 

48,  749 

74. 139 

33 

300 

226 

734 

119 

932 

4,798 

631 

1,245 

34 

9,037 

2,622 

36, 314 

4,616 

9,141 

38,  277 

18,  650 

27, 612 

35 

51,884 

39, 840 

182, 155 

49, 486 

57,  366 

180, 266 

68,030 

102,  995 

36 

129,637 

109, 383 

485, 647 

198, 920 

144,  200 

415, 460 

146,  430 

216, 404 

37 

65, 067 

89.  439 

336,000 

185, 849 

102,814 

191.749 

68,  427 

147,  221 

38 

1,681 

2,117 

6,198 

793 

1,480 

5,119 

822 

2,248 

39 

58 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  rehirns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  rettirns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Manufacturing— Continued 


Machin- 
ery, ex- 
cept trans- 
portation 

equip- 
ment and 
electrical 


Automo- 
biles and 

equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept 
electrical 


Transpor- 
tation 
equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept auto- 
mobiles 


Other 
manufac- 
turing 


Manufac- 
turing not 
allocable 


Number  of  returns  12 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " --- 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  " -. 

Net  capital  gain  '« - 

Net   gain,   sales   other   than   capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  i'.- 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obli.gations.s' 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.2» 
Wholly  tax-exempt  21 

Total  compiled  receipts  ". 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23_ 

Cost  of  operations  24 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  25 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  29_ 

Contributions  or  gifts  2' 

Depreciation ^ 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  16 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 
Other  deductions  '•"> 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29)  _ . 

Net  income  or  deficit  3  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29 

Income  tax  «. _. 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ' 

Excess  profits  tax  ^s 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36) 
Dividends  paid:" 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ^i. 

Corporation's  own  stock- ._• 


5, 839 


4,075 


,  468,  527 
70,  295 
13,  732 

33,600 
3,476 
3,536 

10,  763 
10,  146 
27,000 


1,887 
1,603 


4,  669,  548 
1,724 
5,584 

10,  638 
7,698 
1,771 

46, 182 
31,075 
21,761 


365 
451 


1, 162,  987 

395,517 

2,204 

7,604 

961 

1,884 

6,984 

270 

16,  039 


4,  644,  565 


4,  796,  798 


1, 138,  511 
9.233 
2,382 

3,424 
260 
174 

6,077 
2,402 
6,830 


148 
125 


1. 169.  667 


2, 866,  719 

5,  549 

107,944 

14,690 

73,  089 

13,  407 

16,  066 

106,  374 

2,131 

102, 666 

248 

1,543 

7,402 

3,  392 

683,  886 


3, 626, 176 

413 

22,  926 

5,  504 

66,  237 

3, 838 

6,112 

145.  267 

2.040 

91,618 

659 

407 

1,637 

1,979 

254, 148 


4, 005,  105 


4,  228, 963 


820.  935 

295,  193 

16,285 

6,072 

30, 813 

1,500 

5,342 

38,  301 

270 

35, 429 

29 

1, 8.52 

3,085 

3,004 

87,  865 

1,345,975 


731,629 

4.825 

43.912 

9,645 

8,241 

4,404 

4,601 

25,  260 

418 

20,  895 

30 

87 

1,518 

1,009 

200,  224 


1,  056,  098 


639,  460 

637,  858 

4,  486 


567,  836 

567,  385 

1,104 


248,  838 

248,  656 

4,117 


112,868 

112,743 

933 


143. 896 

5,299 

60,  477 


209. 672 


429, 788 


218. 139 
7,210 


127,  709 

743 

50,  333 


67,  402 

1,856 

31,  353 


26,  740 

740 

6,729 


178,  785 


90,  612 


34,  209 


389, 050 


249,  339 
473 


158,  226 


71,  234 
208 


78, 660 


45,  763 
2,025 


418,861 

2,678 

716 

1,104 
182 
196 

798 

384 

3,420 


149 

60 

428,  436 


300,  722 

1,  550 

16,071 

2,534 

3,391 

1,641 

2.678 

7,433 

94 

7,619 

633 

23 

1,717 

678 

59, 884 

406,  567 


21,  869 

21,819 

334 


6,011 

266 

1,046 


7,323 


14,  546 


10, 080 
337 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  227-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


59 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 


RETURNS— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Total  public 

Transpor- 

Communi- 

Other pub- 

Total trade 

Wholesale 

utilities 

tation 

cation 

lic  utilities 

Total 

Commis- 

Other 

wholesale 

sion  mer- 
chants 

whole- 
salers 

22,053 

14, 649 

3,674 

3,730 

139, 849 

37,502 

4,639 

32,863 

1 

154, 183 

112,  756 

2,757 

38, 670 

45,  783, 711 

21,  245,  576 

390, 072 

20, 855,  504 

? 

12, 967,  200 

7,  656, 403 

1,  516, 272 

3,  794,  525 

693, 684 

426, 497 

224,  673 

201, 824 

3 

83,093 

50, 161 

2,939 

29, 993 

74,654 

27, 653 

5,703 

21, 949 

4 

'   248,971 

199,  982 

22,  732 

26,  256 

97,910 

23,  560 

1,645 

21,915 

5 

5,157 

2,490 

521 

2,145 

7,439 

3,164 

229 

2,935 

6 

29,960 

27, 935 

53 

1,972 

7,073 

2,278 

177 

2,101 

7 

130,  474 

72, 153 

14, 620 

43, 700 

48, 893 

27,  569 

6,649 

20, 920 

8 

1,410 

656 

30 

724 

40, 071 

11,055 

117 

10, 938 

9 

83,  419 

61,  950 

3,519 

17,  950 

457, 942 

120, 365 

8,983 

111,382 

10 

4,136 

2,982 

48 

1,106 

2,819 

1,116 

81 

1,035 

11 

2,369 

1,355 

234 

779 

1,849 

827 

133 

694 

12 

13, 710, 372 

8, 188,  824 

1,  563,  727 

3, 957,  821 

47,  216, 043 

21,  889, 660 

638,462 

21,  251, 198 

13 

111,334 

78,  899 

1, 531 

30, 905 

36,  788,  085 

18,  545, 444 

359, 473 

18, 185,  971 

14 

7,  365, 107 

5, 127,  948 

705, 120 

1,  532, 040 

231,  423 

109,  258 

22,  944 

86,  314 

15 

123, 404 

90,  914 

9,156 

23,  334 

901,  592 

366, 161 

40,  470 

325, 691 

16 

500,  368 

425,  621 

33,  258 

41, 489 

704,  239 

98, 948 

9,  405 

89,  543 

17 

37,  679 

30, 025 

2,091 

5,562 

97,  694 

19, 905 

550 

19,  355 

18 

22, 032 

6,939 

5,449 

9,643 

159, 136 

62,  793 

4,369 

58,  424 

19 

1, 075,  254 

647,  636 

48,  684 

378, 934 

134,  357 

51,  529 

3,706 

47,  823 

20 

1, 057,  965 

523,  757 

138,  926 

395,  282 

467,  894 

130,  203 

6,777 

123,  426 

21 

3,693 

603 

885 

2,205 

8,523 

2,813 

281 

2.  532 

22 

900, 397 

271, 809 

188, 053 

440,  536 

292, 145 

68,  576 

3,312 

65,  264 

23 

12,  888 

2,702 

('■) 

10, 186 

1,023 

431 

33 

398 

24 

107 

94 

6 

7 

858 

369 

229 

140 

25 

47,  728 

39,  770 

1,409 

6,548 

34, 139 

16,  397 

2,285 

14, 112 

26 

26,  425 

21,  764 

1,251 

3,411 

13,  393 

4,055 

327 

3,728 

27 

1, 110,  582 

588, 827 

148,  557 

373, 198 

6,  297,  470 

1, 975,  579 

150, 400 

1, 825, 179 

28 

12, 394, 963 

7, 857,  306 

1,  284,  377 

3,  253, 280 

46,  131,  971 

21,  452,  461 

604,  561 

20,847,900 

29 

1, 315,  409 

331,  517 

279,  350 

704,  541 

1, 084,  072 

437, 198 

33, 901 

403,  297 

.30 

1, 313, 040 

330, 163 

279. 116 

703,  761 

1, 082,  223 

436, 371 

33,  768 

402, 603 

31 

33,001 

10,  225 

1,596 

21, 180 

16,  569 

6,948 

496 

6,452 

32 

347,  346 

124,  052 

65,  055 

158,  238 

262, 928 

100, 142 

7,076 

93, 066 

33 

1,195 

865 

100 

231 

4,913 

2,357 

185 

2,172 

34 

13, 190 

8,194 

1,683 

3,313 

27,  898 

12,  810 

1,504 

11,306 

35 

361,  730 

133, 112 

66, 837 

161,  782 

295,  740 

115,309 

8,765 

106,  544 

36 

953,  678 

198,  406 

212,  513 

542,  759 

788,  332 

321,  889 

25, 136 

296, 753 

37 

1, 075,  328 

331,  514 

201,  762 

542, 052 

512,  465 

173, 001 

17,983 

155, 018 

38 

11,316 

1,272 

605 

9,439 

19,  118 

9,989 

279 

9,711 

39 

525003—44- 


60 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  I.  ALL 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Trade — Continued 


Retail 


Total  retail 


General 
merchan- 
dise 


Food 

stores, 

including 

market 

milk 
dealers 


Package 
liquor 
stores 


Drug 
stores 


Number  of  returns  '2... 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  '^ 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations. 

Rents  and  royalties  's. 

Net  capital  gain  "^- 

Net   gain,   sales   other    than    capital 
assets.  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations.  *' 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.  20 
Wholly  tax-exempt  ^i 

Total  compOed  receipts  " 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23_ 

Cost  of  operations  ". 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  -^ 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  28 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation _. 

Depletion 

Amortization  2' 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  i' 
Other  deductions  ^o 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

Net  income  or  deficit  3  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  2» 

Income  tax  ' _. 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax « 

Excess  profits  tax's ._ ._ 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36) . 
Dividends  paid:  *' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  *'. 

Corporation's  own  stock. 


85,  798 


6,502 


6,860 


1,703 


20, 926,  350 

205,  664 

40,  828 

62,  627 

3,609 

3,562 

19, 030 

8,514 

305, 826 


1,479 
837 


5,  717, 487 

29,  376 

20.  392 

25,  982 

1,553 

368 


8,481 
77, 020 


379 

286 


4, 094, 961 

18,  173 

1,015 

4,398 

301 

870 

1,755 

8 

13,214 

489 
125 


96,  256 

777 

10 

107 

12 

32 

1 


21,  578,  326 


5, 890,  220 


4, 135,  310 


97,  362 


3, 827,  717 

7,  860 

54,  327 

164,  468 

22,  088 

22, 421 

20,  892 

106,  953 

2,221 

69,  471 

63 

4 

6,849 

1,007 

1,283,914 


3,  255,  231 

11,106 

35,  576 

62,412 

14,  547 

3,914 

6,907 

43.  622 

775 

40, 960 

3 

11 

2,587 

1,338 

599,  760 


75,  734 

559 

5,  536 

2,905 

131 

67 

167 

1,875 

9 

546 

(") 

5 

1 

22 

9,727 


21, 042,  907 


5,  580,  256 


4,  078,  748 


97,  286 


535,  419 

534,  582 

7,770 


309.  965 

309,  679 

1,148 


56,  562 

56,  436 

677 


134,  937 

1,451 

12,  635 


73,  378 
282 


15,218 

73 

442 


135 
8 
2 


149, 024 


82, 848 


15,  734 


386,  395 


276, 358 
6,467 


227, 117 


153,  864 
2,340 


40, 828 
38, 079 


3<69 


5,436 


618,813 

2,653 

4f)2 

1,  535 

453 

122 

1,497 

(") 
5,699 


631,  249 


432,  796 

1,214 

17,097 

31, 880 

1,931 

457 

1,  118 

8,991 

116 

6,708 

3 

11 

43 

114 

115,742 


618,  221 


13,028 

13,021 

168 


3,049 
68 
104 


3,222 


7,419 
57 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


61 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

RETURNS— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Trade— Continued 

Retail— Continued 

Apparel 

and 
accessories 

Furniture 
and  house 
furnish- 
ings 

Eating  and 

drinking 

places 

Automo- 
tive 
dealers 

Filling 
stations 

Hardware 

Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 

Other 
retail 
trade 

11,401 

5,691 

9,623 

10, 722 

2,675 

2,860 

8,812 

8,403 

1 

1, 892, 685 

790, 921 

752, 263 

3, 788, 336 

307, 813 

184,699 

1,237,018 

875,391 

2 

13,803 

10, 061 

29, 130 

61, 126 

4,330 

875 

12,200 

16, 525 

3 

1,348 

2,728 

443 

6,404 

134 

688 

2,745 

3,070 

4 

7,954 

2,309 

4,279 

2,098 

3,014 

457 

4,864 

4,233 

6 

185 

89 

62 

169 

109 

20 

438 

134 

fi 

205 

179 

313 

227 

135 

37 

646 

246 

7 

2,228 

479 

1,133 

634 

211 

34 

1,302 

574 

R 

(") 

(") 

00 

9 

2 

(") 

4 

6 

9 

39,  775 

88,259 

4,070 

28,060 

2,056 

2,232 

13, 653 

19, 299 

10 

145 

42 

37 

105 

92 

6 

86 

68 

11 

65 

34 

20 

23 

93 

41 

63 

60 

12 

1,958,384 

895, 102 

791, 751 

3, 887, 190 

317, 990 

189,088 

1,272,919 

919, 607 

13 

1,246, '841 

452, 115 

441,  721 

3,  268,  316 

234,861 

141,012 

950, 295 

607, 362 

14 

4,822 

2,317 

16. 424 

36,918 

2,354 

418 

6,993 

6,116 

15^ 

64, 401 

37, 288 

30,  242 

71, 227 

7,212 

9,765 

46, 725 

39,617 

1« 

125, 195 

28,  210 

62,428 

36,613 

6,794 

3,995 

8,181 

31, 268 

17 

4,569 

2,060 

6,833 

5,189 

2,023 

262 

6, 522 

2,064 

18 

8,123 

9,497 

522 

9,396 

939 

1,389 

10,990 

6,900 

19 

4,483 

6,103 

2,815 

12,  563 

894 

988 

6.762 

3,710 

20 

24,  877 

14, 840 

20,237 

24, 095 

6,675 

2,720 

18,924 

13, 117 

21 

647 

252 

162 

282 

32 

37 

251 

184 

22 

16, 002 

5,610 

18, 843 

10, 289 

5,206 

1,240 

14, 931 

7,742 

23 

31 

2 

18 

17 

10 

(") 

123 

110 

24 

98 

3 

40 

81 

2 

(") 

12 

8 

2t> 

983 

262 

478 

1,354 

182 

51 

1,976 

518 

26 

628 

204 

403 

648 

86 

81 

1,081 

1,517 

27 

415,006 

316, 123 

197, 082 

376, 084 

43,608 

24, 898 

176,227 

184, 837 

28 

1,916,704 

873, 886 

788, 246 

3,853,070 

310,  778 

186, 856 

1,  248, 993 

906, 060 

29 

41, 680 

21,218 

3,505 

34, 120 

7,212 

2,232 

23,  926 

14,  547 

3a 

41,  625 

21, 184 

3,485 

34,097 

7,119 

2,191 

23, 864 

14, 487 

31 

1,205 

857 

511 

1,178 

213 

76 

800 

691 

32 

11,228 

6,540 

3,046 

8,138 

1,901 

726 

5,856 

4,652 

33 

153 

83 

69 

225 

22 

37 

184 

171 

34 

864 

148 

110 

1,143 

32 

48 

199 

314 

35 

12,245 

5,772 

3,214 

9,506 

1,966 

810 

6,240 

6,138 

39^ 

29, 435 

15,446 

291 

24, 614 

6,256 

1,422 

17, 687 

9,409 

37 

19, 091 

7,333 

7,522 

13, 589 

4,916 

1,105 

12,629 

6,869 

38 

473 

197 

59 

778 

125 

92 

693 

682 

39 

62 


STA/riSTICS   OP  INOOME    FOR    1940,    PAET    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 


PART  I.  ALL 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Trade — Continued 


Retail- 
Con. 


Retail 
trade  not 
allocable 


Trade  not 
allocable 


Service 


Total 
service 


Hotels  and 
other  lodg- 
ing places 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Receipts: 

Oross  sales  "- 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations. 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  '6 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not    interest  on  Government 

obligations.'' 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax »". 

Wholly  tax-exempt  21.. 


Total  compiled  receipts  22. 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^3 

Cost  of  operations  24 

Compensation  of  officers --- 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  ".. 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  ^d 

Contributions  or  gifts  2? 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  '^ 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ". 
Other  deductions  8"... 


Total  compiled  deductions- 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29). 

Net  income  or  deficit  ^  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29_.. 


Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  «. 
Excess  profits  tax  " 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36) . 
Dividends  paid:  '7 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ".. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


5,120 


569,  708 

6,634 

1,388 

1,397 

85 

183 

283 

2 

12, 421 


592, 155 


449,  973 

3,092 

17,078 

9,026 

1,387 

4,137 

2,556 

6,715 

95 

5,064 

25 

6 

124 

196 

85, 330 


584,  804 


7,351 

7,319 

196 


2,071 
85 
41 


2,196 


6,154 

3,890 
140 


16,549 


41, 385 


3, 611, 785 

61,  523 

6,173 

11, 724 

666 

1,232 

2,294 

20, 502 

31,  751 


224 
184 


409, 854 

3,  265,  240 

7,985 

78,  270 

2,460 

2,935 

23, 033 

4,540 

50,882 


352 

582 


3, 748, 058 


2,  858, 675 

21,  972 

99,  341 

41,918 

9,184 

17,  590 

13,  872 

44,150 

649 

30,  957 

186 

209 

2,335 

2,013 

493,  552 


3, 846, 133 


251, 660 
1,754,432 

198,  790 

201, 291 
47.  358 
20, 899 
59, 196 

121,  700 
1,415 

142,  677 


8,428 

6,010 

923, 499 


3, 636, 604 


111,455 

111,270 

1,851 


3,  737,  537 

108,  595 

108, 013 

5  572 


27,  849 
1,106 
2,452 


36, 558 

408 

1,790 


31, 406 


38, 756 


80,048 


63, 106 
2,662 


69, 839 

91,408 
2,411 


4,852 


178, 118 

423,  535 

813 

30,490 

498 

364 

1,450 

27 

7,783 


643, 128 


102,  451 

181,  357 

15,010 

39, 663 

21, 654 

2,709 

29,405 

41,419 

97 

47, 023 

15 

11 

3,853 

1,902 

170,  528 


657, 098 

33  13, 969 

33  13, 990 

921 


3,155 
42 
113 


3,310 


34 17, 279 


6,147 
191 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


63 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

RETURNS— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major 

industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Service— Continued 

Automotive 

Miscella- 

Amuse- 

Other 

service, 

including 

schools 

Personal 
service 

Business 
service 

repair 

services 

and 

neous  re- 
pair serv- 
ices, hand 

Motion 
pictures 

ment,  ex- 
cept mo- 
tion pic- 

Service 

not 
allocable 

garages 

trades 

tures 

9,256 

7,562 

3,803 

1,416 

4,471 

4,858 

4,988 

179 

1 

72, 109 

36,  253 

43,  261 

14, 652 

27,  258 

15,  314 

21,  937 

950 

2 

680, 312 

728,  488 

116, 881 

46, 102 

920,  286 

216,  277 

228,  726 

4,633 

3 

452 

2,717 

173 

38 

2,339 

340 

1,109 

6 

4 

1,805 

14,  093 

4,920 

120 

19, 186 

4,221 

3,403 

31 

5 

144 

390 

28 

6 

722 

255 

417 

(") 

6 

376 

421 

S83 

105 

399 

848 

139 

(") 

7 

552 

2,822 

128 

5 

16,  782 

784 

505 

4 

8 

85 

490 

3,875 

5 

51 

9 

3,824 

9,701 

2,048 

432 

16,  821 

5,263 

5,936 

75 

10 

49 

74 

150 
80 

3 

7 

2 

1 

34 
150 

13 

78 

73 
163 

11 

8 

12 

659,  782 

795, 605 

167,  732 

61,  471 

1,006,853 

243, 397 

262,  458 

5,707 

13 

36,  365 

26,  674 

30,  450 

9,574 

20,655 

9,253 

15,  695 

643 

14 

326,  594 

412,  408 

60,  974 

29,  621 

532,  233 

107,  989 

101,  172 

2,084 

15 

49,281 

62, 069 

10,  804 

5,244 

20,  934 

11,  922 

22,  551 

976 

16 

20,193 

18,  397 

20,256 

1,412 

78,  125 

12,  510 

10,  492 

243 

17 

8,889 

3,354 

1, 035 

306 

6,086 

3,970 

2.037 

27 

18 

5,021 

7,859 

878 

316 

1,553 

641 

1,999 

23 

19 

4,732 

3,080 

1,987 

315 

14,285 

3,305 

2,031 

57 

20 

18,  539 

13,  204 

4,  783 

1,247 

24,  229 

11,  696 

6,446 

137 

21 

267 

280 

20 

11 

144 

527 

66 

2 

22 

25,  634 

14, 874 

6,122 

1,279 

28,486 

12,  641 

6,486 

132 

23 

9 

14 

499 

4 

9 

1,384 

1 

7 
179 

7 

19 

17 

1,038 

11 

13 

686 

31 

16 

740 

n 

25 

17 

32 

26 

527 

404 

503 

31 

358 

1,235 

1,051 

(") 

27 

150,  987 

202,  517 

29,511 

10,  593 

210,  080 

59,  472 

88,  501 

1,309 

28 

647,  551 

766,  516 

167,511 

59, 972 

938,  241 

235,  771 

259,  214 

5,665 

29 
30 

12,  231 

29,089 

221 

1,499 

68,  612 

7,626 

3,244 

43 

12, 157 

29, 009 

214 

1,498 

68,  462 

7,548 

3,081 

35 

31 

612 

648 

137 

63 

2,481 

376 

327 

5 

32 

3,871 

'  9,  382 

696 

416 

12,  525 

4,025 

2,443 

45 

33 

74 

72 

17 

18 

74 

50 

52 

10 

34 

143 

545 

70 

37 

219 

361 

311 

(") 

35 

4,088 

9,999 

782 

471 

12, 818 

4,426 

2,807 

55 

36 

8,143 

19,  089 

3<561 

1,028 

55,  795 

3,200 

438 

3U3 

37 

8,015 

25, 419 

1,287 

926 

37, 665 

7,141 

4,728 

79 

38 

555 

264 

31 

9 

294 

952 

115 

39 

m 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 


PART  I.  ALL 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Con, 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and 
lessors  of  real  property 

Total 
finance,  in- 
surance, real 
estate,  and 
lessors  of 
real  property 

Finance 

Total 

finance 

Banks  and 
trust  com- 
panies 

IS,  873 

1 

Number  of  returns  " 

142,  602 

37,  462 

Receipts: 

Grosssales" 

9. 

67,  552 

3,  729, 120 

2,  209,  472 

1,  304,  966 

131,145 

103,  239 

1,385,182 

74,  357 

164, 300 

332, 129 
411,767 

22, 910 

767,  256 
1,  345, 158 
176,425 
113,616 
60,  257 
1,  203,  753 
72, 833 
90, 334 

267,  907 
209, 107 

3 

Gross  receipts  from  operations '*  ..     ..- 

293,  029 

917,014 

92,  824 

88,  783 

3,454 

26, 967 

702 

47, 678 

262, 816 
200,  276 

4 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations     .         - 

5 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

fi 

Net  capital  gain '« ._        .      . 

7 

Net  eain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  "    

8 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

<) 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  "- 

10 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obligations  '9. 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ">    

12 

Wholly  tax-exempt  21  _, 

Total  compiled  receipts  " 

13 

9, 913,  228 

4,  389,  556 

1,  933, 543 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 _. 

14 

50, 168 

219,938 

30  451,572 

204, 849 

107,  887 

244.  619 

991, 993 

644,  256 

4,856 

417,  285 

24, 456 

425 

439,  200 

193, 929 

31  4,  637,  664 

18,  735 

84,  077 

287, 186 

82, 183 

16,  388 

217, 847 

558,  325 

168,  256 

3,627 

88, 191 

1,392 

177 

336,  325 

102,715 

1, 043,  366 

IS 

Cost  of  operations  2* ._ 

222 

192,  265 

44,  753 

12,  532 

126, 692 

228, 973 

108, 140 

2,059 

52,129 

89 

8 

78,  409 

19,  216 

628,  801 

16 

Compensation  of  officers 

17 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

18 

Repairs  2* 

19 

Bad  debts 

20 

Interest  paid 

21 

Taxes  paid  29 

22 

Contributions  or  gifts  2? 

23 

Depreciation 

24 

Depletion .  . 

25 

Amortization  28 _ 

26 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " --. 

27 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  "        

28 

Other  deductions  »0- 

Total  compiled  deductions 

29 

32  8,  633, 096 

3. 008,  790 

1,494,277 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

30 

1,  280,  132 

868,  365 

11,595 

1,  380.  766 

1,171.658 

4,286 

439,  267 

238, 990 

1,230 

31 

Net  income  or  deficit '  (30  less  12).. 

32 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  2» 

Income  tax' 

33 

189,  137 
1,164 
7,405 

120, 397 

545 

3,827 

21,  724 
307 
200 

34 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '  . 

3.5 

Excess  profits  tax  " 

Total  tax 

36 

197,  706 

124,  769 

22,232 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36) 

Dividends  paid:" 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  " 

37 
38 

1,082,426 

1,  655, 130 
53,  086 

1,  255,  997 

1,  359,  251 
50,193 

417. 035 

236, 458 
12,  676 

39 

Corporation's  own  stock 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


65 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  oj  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

EETURNS— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups '- 

-Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property— Continued 

Finance— Continued 

Long-term 
credit 

Short-term 

Investment 

Other  invest- 
ment com- 

Security and 
commodity- 
exchange 

agencies, 

credit 

trusts  and 

panies  in- 

Other finance 

Finance  not 

mortgage 

agencies, 

investment 

cluding  hold- 

companies 

allocable 

compames, 

except  baulks 

companies ' 

ing  compan- 

dealers 

except  banks 

ies  9  10 

2,987 

5,482 

4,065 

2,250 

2,011 

1,837 

2,957 

1 

3,353 
222, 122 

14, 854 
137,  432 

4,704 
6,459 

2 

15,  752 

10,  573 

66,  696 

15, 192 

a 

20,776 

157,551 

30,  936 

199,  798 

3,956 

3,996 

11, 131 

4 

12,  666 

1,814 

2,806 

19,  761 

623 

43,  325 

2,607 

s 

1,459 

1,213 

10,  530 

6,400 

2,525 

897 

1,809 

t 

639 

589 

1,778 

1,284 

50,  550 

780 

1,183 

7 

479 

9,597 

217,  634 

995,  593 

4,854 

5,341 

3,288 

H 

(") 

116 

7,147 

64,  682 

45 

83 

57 

U 

4,034 

11, 975 

2,546 

15, 006 

4,890 

1,588 

2,617 

1(J 

329 

78 

1,341 

1,638 

1,208 

46 

452 

11 

1,106 

123 

1,648 

2,111 

2,123 

81 

1,640 

V2 

67,  241 

408,  530 

286, 937 

1, 458,  559 

137. 469 

67, 300 

39,  976 

13 

2,755 
2,893 

12, 342 
56,  499 

3,638 
3,694 

14 

963 

1,160 

16,  633 

2,013 

15 

6,144 

25,  558 

8,506 

17,  598 

28, 173 

4,175 

4,778 

lb 

1,200 

9,617 

916 

16,  737 

6,958 

781 

1,221 

17 

1,066 

642 

297 

898 

143 

619 

189 

18 

7,  557 

25,  786 

24,  472 

15,  175 

1,764 

8,309 

8,092 

19 

14, 057 

50,690 

31, 929 

218,  500 

4,105 

3,515 

6,557 

20 

4,417 

11,467 

7,549 

27, 088 

4,725 

2,538 

2,332 

21 

25 

270 

329 

774 

108 

46 

15 

22 

2,584 

3,366 

768 

22, 803 

824 

4,940 

777 

23 

37 

4 

424 

718 

37 

22 

61 

24 

10 
2,171 

13 
3,456 

6 
118,841 

(") 
114,471 

2 

1,478 

139 
4,861 

25 

i2,  637 

26 

5,242 

914 

3,534 

61,  755 

3,696 

5,856 

2,502 

27 

28,148 

157,  969 

36,  214 

89, 055 

61,  994 

25,  435 

15,  751 

28 

73,  621 

295,  400 

234,  946 

654,  413 

130, 639 

68,  569 

56,  925 

29 

33  16,  381 

113, 130 

51,  991 

804, 146 

6,830 

33  1,  269 

33  16,  949 

30 

33  17,  487 

113,  007 

50,  344 

802, 035 

4,708 

83  1,  350 

33  18,  588 

31 

177 

511 

833 

757 

282 

356 

140 

32 

973 

24,  718 

6,312 

58,773 

2,764 

4,157 

975 

33 

7 

95 

27 

46 

22 

28 

13 

34 

2 

2,169 

6 

968 

350 

124 

7 

35 

982 

26,  982 

6,346 

59,787 

3,136 

4,309 

995 

36 

31  17,  363 

86, 148 

45,  646 

744,  359 

3,695 

3*  5,  579 

3«  17, 944 

37 

4,595 

69,  918 

174,  316 

828,  348 

18, 054 

19,  447 

8,114 

38 

2,651 

320 

5,586 

28,702 

215 

10 

32 

39 

66 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940^    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  hy  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  I.  ALL 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Finance,   insurance,   real   estate,   and 
lessors  of  real  property — Continued 


Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 


Total  insur- 
ance carriers, 
agents,  etc. 


Insurance 
carriers 


Insurance 

agents, 
brokers,  etc. 


Number  of  returns  '2. 


8,138 


1,881 


6,257 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  i^ 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations 

Rents  and  royalties  '5 

Net  capital  gain  '« 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Qovermnent  obliga- 
tions." 
Interest  onGovernment  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  20 

Wholly  tax-exempt  21 


1, 985,  549 

833.  675 

191,018 

4,341 

263 

102, 038 

1,323 

11, 520 


62,  691 
201, 156 


1,792,810 

832,  680 

189.  503 

4,021 

158 

98,  358 

1,067 

6,578 


62, 644 
201, 113 


192, 739 
994 

1,515 
320 
105 

3,681 
257 

4,942 


Total  compiled  receipts  2a. 


58  3, 393,  575 


«8  3, 188, 933 


204,642 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  '^ 

Cost  of  operations  =< 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  -^ 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  2* 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization's 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  i' 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ". 
Other  deductions  s" 


21, 022 

30  56, 921 

22,  414 

2,121 

5,139 

50. 979 

111,251 

413 

43, 830 

10 

10 

61, 696 

4,732 

31  3, 044, 146 


854 

30  12, 910 

15, 015 

1,844 

3,498 

49,  651 

106, 681 

264 

42, 153 


60,703 

4,603 

312,948,171 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


32  3,  424,  686 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  (13  less  29) . 

Net  income  or  deficit  3  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction's 


Income  tax  * 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax '. 
Excess  profits  tax" 


3331,111 

33  232,  267 

922 


23,  217 

190 

2,754 


Total  tax. 


26, 160 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36). 
Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ". 

Corporation's  own  stock 


3<  57, 271 

128, 702 
1,314 


32  3,  246,  354 


20, 168 

44,011 

7,399 

277 

1,640 

1,328 

4,570 

149 

1,677 

4 

10 

993 

129 

95, 975 

178,  332 


33  57, 421 

33  258,  534 

57S 


26,  310 

26,  267 

343 


17, 744 

3 

2,249 


19, 996 


3»  77, 417 

111,  460 
534 


5,473 
186 
504 


6,164 


20, 146 


17,  242 
780 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    P.\RT    2 


67 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

RETURNS— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '-  Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real 

estate,   and  lessors  of 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

real  property—  Contd. 

Construc- 
tion 

Nature  of 
business 
not  allo- 

Real estate. 

Lessors  of 

Total  ag- 

Agriculture 
and  serv- 

cable,  ex- 

including 
lessors  of 

real  prop- 
erty, except 

riculture, 
forestry. 

Forestry 

Fishery 

cept  trade 

buildings 

buildings 

and  fishery 

89,  734 

7,268 

15,749 

8,400 

7,540 

518 

342 

7,033 

1 

40, 133 

4.509 

199,  502 

518,  426 

484, 357 

10, 093 

23,  976 

62,  380 

2 

968, 926 

7,390 

2,  273,  345 

89,  868 

81,769 

4,239 

3,860 

41,  491 

3 

28,536 

2,103 

2,580 

2,433 

2,037 

329 

67 

2.807 

4 

754, 911 

182,  612 

11,  741 

10,  766 

10,  407 

229 

131 

6,053 

5 

11,460 

1,728 

989 

2,303 

1,056 

1,225 

21 

1,610 

6 

41,770 

948 

3, 078 

2,904 

1,022 

457 

1,424 

1.559 

7 

16,302 

3,089 

7,749 

6,697 

6,467 

99 

131 

2,641 

8 

167 
36,  605 

34 
25,  841 

771 
27, 460 

314 

8,858 

308 
7,802 

7 
598 

169 
5,363 

q 

458 

10 

1,201 

331 

346 

743 

728 

11 

4 

182 

11 

1,284 

220 

424 

108 

99 

6 

3 

197 

12 

1, 901,  294 

228,  803 

2,  527, 985 

643,420 

596,  051 

17,293 

30, 076 

124,  452 

13 

27, 713 

3,721 

156, 163 

381,  217 

352, 926 

8,506 

19,  785 

48,  038 

14 

114,211 

d29 

1, 888, 391 

25, 432 

21,  781 

1,444 

2,207 

11,310 

15 

102,  287 

5,178 

111,961 

20,  788 

19, 173 

679 

936 

14,  574 

16 

96, 498 

3,754 

12,  221 

14, 751 

14, 401 

106 

244 

2,529 

17 

87,  718 

1,660 

13,  943 

12, 078 

11, 444 

42 

592 

1,109 

18 

19,  434 

2,199 

7,560 

3,746 

3.297 

i,75 

174 

6,670 

19 

331, 333 

51,  356 

8,373 

13, 166 

11, 633 

1,228 

306 

4,589 

20 

342,  609 

22, 140 

32,  657 

16,  590 

14,830 

1,328 

432 

5.141 

21 

773 

43 

396 

85 

76 

9 

1 

50 

22 

275,  098 

10, 165 

38, 299 

27,504 

25, 933 

569 

1,001 

4,310 

23 

661 

22, 393 

183 

2,604 

717 

1,884 

3 

346 

24 

230 

36,  738 

7 
4,441 

57 
4,974 

7 
8.188 

7 
6,595 

(") 
1,431 

11 
31,  009 

?5 

162 

26 

82,  240 

4,241 

1,747 

5,183 

2,334 

2,831 

18 

11,357 

27 

5:;6, 532 

23, 619 

182.  795 

95,  010 

87, 979 

3,582 

3,449 

32,  277 

28 

2, 044,  076 

155,  544 

2,  459, 720 

626,  349 

573. 126 

23, 913 

29,310 

173,  318 

29 

33  142,  782 

73,  260 

68,  265 

17, 070 

22, 925 

33  6, 620 

765 

33  48, 865 

30 

33  144,  066 

73,  040 

67, 841 

16,  963 

22, 826 

33  6,  626 

762 

33  49, 063 

31 

5,177 

1,209 

5,308 

1,564 

1,328 

69 

167 

321 

32 

24, 148 

21, 375 

18,  858 

9,190 

8,542 

276 

372 

1,423 

33 

377 

53 

934 

282 

200 

17 

66 

43 

34 

386 

438 

3,122 

264 

254 

6 

6 

46 

35 

24, 911 

21, 867 

22, 914 

9,736 

8,996 

298 

442 

1.512 

36 

3<  167,  693 

51,393 

45, 351 

7,334 

13,  929 

31  6, 918 

323 

3<  50, 378 

37 

87,  643 

79,  535 

30, 905 

25,907 

23,  681 

1,817 

409 

15, 419 

38 

1,465 

114 

2,009 

113 

113 

CO 

241 

H» 

68 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOE    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  II.  RETURNS 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  '' 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ■' 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  •* 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  i' 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  >8. . 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations. S9 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.20 
Wholly  tax-exempt  ^^ 

Total  compiled  receipts  22 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 _ 

Cost  of  operations  ^* - 

Compensation  of  ofEcers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  25 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  26 _ 

Contributions  or  gifts  2f. 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28.. _ 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  '^ 

Net   loss,   sales  other  than  capita! 

asisets." 
Other  deductions  «» 

Total  compOed  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (13  less  29) 

Net  income  '  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29. 

Income  tax  « 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  « 

Excess  profits  tax  " _ 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less 

36). 
Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash    and   assets   other   than   own 

stock. 51 
Corporation's  own  stock 


Major  industrial  groups ' 


All  indus- 
trial groups 


220,  977 


100, 447, 558 

18, 227, 482 

1, 427,  793 

1,  273,  656 
157,  763 
136,  211 

1, 852,  227 
237,  600 
935,  514 


281, 769 
202,  899 


125, 180,  472 


75, 406, 494 

8, 846.  776 

30  2,  275.  695 

1,  388,  586 

1, 042. 928 

383,  329 

1,  622, 707 

3, 386, 173 

37, 067 

2, 800,  809 

373, 149 

6,549 

258,511 

53,  427 

31  15,  892, 148 


32  113,774,349 


11,406,123 

11,  203,  224 

122,  898 


2, 144,  292 

30,  744 

373,511 


2,548,546 


8, 857,  577 

5,  888, 325 
130,  578 


Mining  and  quarrying 


Total 

mining 

and 

quarrying 


3,956 


2, 162, 155 

143,  897 

7,063 

30,  779 
5,793 
3,018 

40,  069 

1,775 

19,  380 


1,531 
910 


2, 416, 369 


1,  333. 995 

82, 139 

33, 808 

8,932 

41,643 

4,  359 

26,  0S7 

100,  470 

560 

109, 555 

175,  980 

21 

5,292 

1,058 

176, 610 


2,100,511 


315, 859 

314, 948 

6,847 


Metal 
mining 


380 


868,  537 
8,925 
2,507 

3,698 
831 
269 

30,  339 
1,695 
5,010 


922, 946 


510,  456 

4,806 

5,221 

738 

12,417 

547 

6,789 

45, 192 

252 

30,  301 

79, 980 

3 

2,449 

164 

47,  587 


746,  903 


176, 043 

175, 575 

1,345 


63,  692 
436 

3,428 


67,  556 


248, 303 

267, 964 
1,653 


35,  269 

113 

1,  855 


37,  238 


138, 805 


140,  111 


Anthra- 
cite 
mining 


59 


114, 849 

3,709 

110 

2,675 

1 

110 

51 

1 

1,143 


139 
6 


122,  793 


90,  292 
2,364 
1,268 

344 
2,066 

113 
2,230 
6,695 
30 
3,251 
4,252 


76 
4 

4,841 


117, 824 


4,969 
4,982 
1,381 


790 
4 
62 


857 


4,112 


2,755 


Bitumi- 
nous coal, 

lignite, 
peat,  etc. 


676 


611,359 

19,  704 

1,520 

15, 813 

1,044 

519 

3,290 

38 

5,296 


290 


658, 961 


472, 052 

10, 947 

6,810 

3,318 

14, 054 

1,663 

6,545 

25, 070 

78 

25,  532 

16, 486 


654 
203 


46, 447 


628, 859 


30, 102 

30, 013 

1,644 


5,963 
89 
641 


6,593 


23,  509 

16, 300 
278 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  226-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


69 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

WITH  NET  INCOME 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Mining  and  quarrying— Contd. 

Manufacturing 

Crude  pe- 
troleum and 
natural  gas 
production 

Nonmetal- 
lie  raining 

and 
quarrying 

Mining 
and  quarry- 
ing not 
allocable 

Total  manu- 
facturing 

Food  and 
kindred 
products 

Beverages 

Tobacco 
manu- 
factures 

Textile- 
mill 
products 

1,992 

818 

31 

47, 168 

5,315 

1,641 

124 

2,690 

1 

347, 003 

102,  348 

2,585 

7,096 
3,317 
1,889 

4,928 

40 

5,990 

343 
299 

214,  715 

8,433 

314 

1,492 
599 
162 

1,461 

1 

1,899 

90 
48 

6,693 

778 
26 

6 
(») 

70 

1 

58, 485,  720 

1, 036,  758 

90, 149 

196,  293 
26,  688 
17, 844 

360,  740 
120,  849 
303,  532 

11,  653 
10, 043 

9,  333,  526 
46, 068 
8,945 

15,  367 
782 

1,910 

28,712 

16,  450 
40,  453 

810 

786 

1, 623, 091 
4,950 
1,549 

3,231 
254 
383 

2,282 

576 

9,087 

186 
236 

1,  378, 993 
1,479 
1,069 

2,464 

419 

54 

5,008 

595 

3,941 

329 
193 

3, 390,  761 

64,531 

2,971 

10, 105 
473 
759 

4,730 

858 

19,  967 

612 
446 

2 
3 
4 

5 
6 
7 

8 

42 

3 

(") 

10 

11 

12 

475, 836 

229,  213 

6,620 

60,  660,  270 

9,  493, 808 

1,  545,  825 

1,  394,  545 

3, 486, 113 

13 

138,  356 

69,  265 

11,967 

2,948 

5,  535 

1,2G5 

8.131 

16, 167 

103 

39, 003 

67,  703 

17 

1,441 

511 

51, 985 

118, 801 

4,311 

8,348 

1,575 

7,529 

761 

2,327 

7,224 

95 

11, 187 

8,278 

1 

673 

158 

25,287 

4,038 

447 

194 

9 

42 

10 

66 

123 

2 

283 

280 

42,  262,  217 

567,  675 

902,  793 

250,  508 

803,  315 

109,  807 

294,  046 

1,  634, 052 

18,  340 

1,  366,  912 

163,  761 

5,575 

77,  905 

24,  417 

6,  536, 957 

7, 502,  371 

7,287 

79,113 

27,  912 

76,  389 

12, 157 

28,537 

150,  921 

2,007 

123,  247 

197 

89 

12, 103 

3,520 

1, 022,  855 

820, 845 

901 

25,  373 

4,350 

10,  499 

4,537 

8,985 

232,617 

746 

29,895 

1,006,940 

680 

6,837 

1,416 

2,134 

563 

5,730 

99,  726 

181 

7,480 

2,  705, 692 
34,  401 
67,  277 

9,316 
37,  704 

3,153 

14, 946 

66, 454 

931 

70,  504 

U 

15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 

2 

1,586 
805 

252,  456 

52 
5,327 
1,922 

248,240 

?5 

785 
495 

117, 105 

■'6 

17 
463 

27 
28 

404,  397 

196,  553 

5,974 

55, 018,  278 

9,  048,  705 

1,  393,  595 

1.  249,  072 

3,  255,  920 

29 

71, 439 

71, 140 

1.638 

32,  660 
32, 612 

824 

646 

646 

14 

6,  641,  992 

5,  631,  949 

42.122 

445, 103 

444,  317 

3.678 

152,  229 

151, 993 

494 

145. 473 

145,  279 

156 

230, 193 
229,  746 

2,686 

30 
31 
32 

14,649 

75 

472 

6,883 
151 
487 

137 
4 
10 

1,215,160 

21,  366 

316,  369 

93,  794 

598 

4,133 

33, 188 

142 

1,974 

33, 667 

29 

895 

49, 109 

988 

6,099 

33 
34 
35 

15, 196 

7,522 

150 

1,  552,  895 

98,  525 

35,  304 

34,  591 

66, 195 

36 

56,243 

88,330 
605 

25,138 

20,269 
870 

496 

198 

4,089,097 

2, 376,  783 
47,  277 

346,  579 

243,  634 
6,150 

116, 925 

66,  699 
814 

110,  881 

89,296 
100 

173, 997 

77, 485 
3,564 

37 

38 
3& 

70 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME    FOR    1940.    P.\RT    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  ejccess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 


PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  " — Continued 


Manufacturing — Continued 


Api>arel  j 
and  prod-  i 
nets  made 
from  fab- 
rics      ! 


Leather 
and  prod- 
ucts 


Rubber 
products 


and  tim-  i  .-Jrvj  i„„ 
nets 


products 


1     Number  of  returns 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  '• 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  " 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  '• 

Net  capital  gain  i* 

Net   gain,   sales   other   than  capital 
assets. '" 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  is 

Dividends,  foreign  c-orporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations.!' 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tas.J' 
■VThoUy  tai-esempt  ^ 


Total  compiled  receipts  *» 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^. 

Cost  of  operations  « 

Comjjensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  »5 _ 

Bad  debts 

Interest  p>aid 

Taxes  paid  «... ', 

Contributions  or  gifts  '^-.. 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

AmortiMtion  ^ 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net   loss,    sales   other   than   capital 

assets.  1' 
Other  deductions  •• 


Total  eompfled  deductions. 


Compfled  net  profit  (13  less  29). 

Net  income  » (30  less  12) 

Net  opaating  loss  deduction  ». 


Income  tax  '. 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  •. 
Excess  profits  tax  « , 


4.1&S 


1,139 


339 


1.608 


2,398 


1,926.750 

12.996 

S23 

3,864 
89 
104 

1.296 

56 

7,381 


171 
124 


1.027, 
2. 


S52 
679 


,253 
151 
363 

,383 

11 

,611 


,091.350 
2,191  i 
1,514 

2,304 
43 
7S 


7,57i  i 
2,372 


8S9, 641      1, 152, 217 

16,483  1  7,820 

1, 497  1. 275 


4,628 
2,429 
1,114 

2,625 

15 

10, 136 


17S 


1,722 
280 
459 

1,584 

613 

7,224 


342 

195 


1,953,655  '   1.039,203      1.113,391   i       92S.  S52      1.173,732 


1,55a  380 

9,435 

64,797 

16.930 

3.156 

4.342 

5,317 

23,215 

535 

8.013 

1 

10 

517 

344 

307,418 


842,200 

1,471 

21,333 

5,096 

6,842 

2,033 

2,668 

15,582 

286 

8,952 

49 

1 

168 

234 

84.175 


77a  018 

25 

8,374 

4,  no 

16,801 

7,165 

49,619 

176 

26,313 

6 

3 

191 

531 

15a734 


641,745 

ia840 

19,554 

2,200 

6,281 

3,683 

5,990 

20,347 

199 

22,159 

22,487 

58 

1,042 

230 

96,161 


842,997 

2.941 

35,205 

7.253 

11,098 

3,512 

4,584 

22,317 

296 

18.109 

1.069 

8 

1,167 

556 

147. 152 


1.894,439  !       991,092  I  L  040,  664  I       852, 975  j  1. 098. 265 


59,215 

59,092 

1,043 


48,111 

48,074 

632 


79  712 
""199 


75,847 
75.772 
3,049 


75,467 

75,272 

1,094 


11.520 
241 
840 


9,110 
209 


14,783 
280 
9:9 


15,805  15,657 

563  I  426 

2,652  I  1,903 


Total  tax- 


12,602 


iaoo7 


16,042 


19,020 


17,986 


Compfled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  les  46, 614         38, 104 

36).  I 

Dividends  paid:" 

Cash    and    assets    other    than    own  '        19,736  22,366 

stock.-:  I 

Corpc-ration's  own  stoct 4,783  1,104 


56,685 

27,021 
249 


56,827 

36,329 

418 


57,481 

27,697 

527 


Tor  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME   FOR    1940;    PART    2 


71 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  S'et  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 


NET  INCOME— Continued 
thoosands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  ' — Continued 

Manufacturing— Continued 

Paper  and 

Frinting  and 

Chemicals 

1 

■  Petroleum 

Stone,  clay 

Iron,  steel, 

Xonferrous 
metals  and 
their  prod- 
j        ucts 

Electrical 

allied  prod- 

publishing 

and  allied 

and  coal 

and  glass 

and  prod- 

and equip- 
[      ment 

1 

ucts 

industries 

products 

products 

products 

ucts 

1.469 

i              5, 612 

3,484 

334 

1,940 

4,552 

i            1,596 

1,059 

I 

1,  781. 054 

1. 811,  074 

4,  479, 317 

4,646,815 

1,  532, 191 

7.032.321 

1,831,373 

2, 331, 677 

2 

3,114 

79,240 

29,294 

220,484 

4,436 

17.485 

60,437 

5,188 

3 

2.076 

3,920 

7,950 

12,017 

2,216 

10,  714 

3,510 

3,803 

4 

4,759 

10,606 

14,277 

40,955 

5,397 

12.711 

2,409 

1            6,092 

,"> 

1,403 

947 

2.047 

2,515 

759 

1,621 

135 

253 

6 

733 

636 

660 

1,685 

1,180 

1,577 

122 

356 

7 

5.658 

14,955 

69,806 

93,398 

9,434 

17,239 

12.863 

13,480 

'8 

1,377 

1,461 

16,163 

5,583 

11,736 

5,206 

4,765 

3,541 

9 

10,  919 

16,091 

18,  241 

21, 112 

9,378 

24.720 

12.  Ill 

14,  516 

10 

594 

1,061 

1,506 

519 

620 

1,127 

306 

570 

11 

234 

1,000 

1,649 

583 

341 

643 

169 

943 

12 

1, 811, 922 

1, 940, 992 

4,  640, 910 

5, 045,  667 

1,  577,  687 

7, 125,  364 

1, 928. 199 

2,380,418 

13 

1,  242. 616 

1, 171, 119 

2.789.227 

3,  298, 346 

985,619 

5, 199,  479 

1.  399,  532 

1,568,601 

14 

1,030 

39,686 

4,239 

116,208 

1,969 

4,940 

30,558 

2,345 

15 

36,529 

81,  577 

70,789 

12,043 

32,591 

106,276 

32,693 

29,351 

16 

7,595 

21.655 

12,978 

49,684 

4,803 

27.639 

6,(M7 

8,023 

17 

39,584 

8,198 

58,090 

72.844 

36,  214 

187,  347 

2i332 

27,857 

IS 

3,419 

8,057 

8,882 

9,833 

3,856 

9,140 

2,447 

3,738 

19 

13,204 

11,000 

18,000 

31.097 

6,899 

89,325 

6,652 

4,346 

20 

38,522 

42,183 

100, 819 

182,268 

35,296 

150, 814 

36.64>3 

57,234 

21 

732 

1,250 

1,492 

839 

626 

1,772 

447 

888 

22 

59,813 

36,683 

125,961 

238,932 

54,924 

211,924 

31.^89 

48,288 

23 

2,636 

6 

5.464 

121,  727 

1,507 

4.103 

2,992 

70 

24 

69 

2 

536 

1 

148 

432 

176 

276 

25 

1,960 

2,554 

5.263 

11.963 

2.890 

9,386 

2.560 

5,630 

26 

1,154 

1,332 

2,364 

1,446 

1,049 

2,494 

887 

659 

27 

172,680 

336, 176 

751,988 

630, 152 

195,  501 

503,297 

131, 104 

296.428 

28 

1, 621,  544 

1,  761,  477 

3,  956, 093 

4,  777,  384 

1,  363,  890 

6,  50S,  369 

1.708,966 

2.053,734 

29 

190,378 

179,  515 

684.817 

268,283 

213,  797 

616,  995 

219.  233 

326, 684 

30 

190,143 

178,515 

683,168 

267,700 

213, 456 

616,  352 

219,0^4 

325,  740 

31 

1,303 

1,870 

2,056 

805 

1,062 

9,349 

744 

927 

32 

42,546 

36,993 

145, 106 

44,751 

47,294 

137, 191 

48,749 

74,139 

33 

300 

226 

734 

119 

932 

4.798 

631 

1,245 

.34 

9,037 

2.622 

36,314 

4,616 

9,141 

38,277 

18,650 

27,612 

35 

51,884 

39,840 

182. 155 

49,486 

57,366 

180,266 

68,030  1 

102, 995 

36 

138,494 

139,  675 

502,662 

218,798 

156,430 

436,728 

151,204  1 

■223,689 

37 

64,738 

88,342 

335,405 

175,  246 

102,  537 

191,  262 

i 
68,367  ! 

147, 142 

38 

1,681 

2,107 

6,159 

793 

1.480 

5,119 

810  1 

2.248 

39 

72 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  hy  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Manufacturing— Continued 


Machin- 
ery, ex- 
cept trans- 
portation 

equip- 
ment and 
electrical 


Automo- 
biles and 

equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept 
electrical 


Transpor- 
tation 
equip- 
ment, ex- 
Icept  auto- 
mobiles 


Other 
manufac- 
turing 


Manufac- 
turing not 
allocable 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  '3.. 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  i». - 

Net  capital  gain  '« 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 
assets." 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  "... 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations. 5' 

Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.2o 
Wholly  tax-exempt  '• 


Total  compiled  receipts  ". 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23. 

Cost  of  operations  24. 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  " 

Bad  debts— 

Interest  paid... 

Taxes  paid  s« 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation. 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  ".. 

Net   loss,    sales    other    than    capital 

assets.  1' 
Other  deductions  60 


Total  compiled  deductions. 


Compiled  net  profit  (13  less  29). 

Net  income  3  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  2'. 


Income  tax  '.. 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  '. 
Excess  profits  tax  " 


Total  tax. 


Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less 
36). 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  «i 
Corporation 's  own  stock 


3,833 


498 


2,030 


4,  288,  590 
68, 347 
13, 047 

32, 710 
3,344 
3,165 

10,615 
10. 146 
25,462 


1,852 
1,571 


4,  553,  599 
1,689 
5,508 

10,  267 

7,683 

461 

46, 178 
31,075 
21, 333 


364 
450 


1, 120, 949 

389,311 

2,150 

7,480 

701 

1,751 

6,979 

270 

15, 612 


178 
180 


1, 002, 496 
6,925 
2,145 

2,785 
203 
119 

5,870 
2,402 
5,797 


130 
12i2 


4, 458,  849 


4, 678, 608 


1,  545,  560 


1, 028, 994 


2,  729,  972 

4,300 

99, 458 

13, 189 

71,669 

11, 163 

13,  993 

102,  005 

2,124 

97,  236 

243 

1,393 

6,879 

2,451 

649,  716 


3,  523, 106 

406 

21,282 

5,163 

65, 489 

3,619 

5,504 

142, 346 

2,040 

88, 102 

659 

394 

1,512 

647 

241,091 


783, 820 

289,  584 

14, 820 

5, 655 

30,111 

1,399 

4,895 

36,  658 

270 

34, 101 

29 

1,818 

2,990 

775 

82, 022 


632,  781 

3,525 

35, 601 

7,219 

7,662 

3,185 

3,161 

22, 223 

413 

18, 188 

5 

85 

1,130 

238 

171,023 


3, 805,  793 


4,101,362 


1,  288,  948 


906, 439 


653, 056 

651, 485 

4,486 


677, 246 

576,  796 

1,104 


256,  612 

266, 431 

4,117 


122,  555 

122, 433 

933 


143,  896 

5,299 
60,  477 


127,  709 

743 

50,  333 


57,  402 

1,856 

31, 353 


26,  740 

740 

6,729 


209,  672 


178,  785 


90,  612 


34,  209 


443,  384 


217, 668 
7,141 


398,  461 


249,  282 

472 


166,  000 


71, 181 
208 


88, 346 


45,  347 
2,013 


883 


360, 085 

1,611 

675 

906 
155 
173 

757 

380 

3,070 


146 
49 


368, 008 


254, 809 

904 

12, 916 

1,673 

3,015 

1,087 

2,048 

6,240 

91 

6,168 

512 

21 

302 

282 

49,  483 


339,  551 


28, 457 

28,407 

334 


6,011 

266 

1,046 


7,323 


21, 134 


10,002 
337 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


73 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 


NET  INCOME— Continued 
thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Total  public 
utilities 

Transpor- 
tation 

Communi- 
cation 

Other  pub- 
lic utilities 

Total  trade 

Wholesale 

Total 
wholesale 

Commis- 

Other 

sion  mer- 
chants 

whole- 
salers 

11,479 

7,317 

1,784 

2,378 

71, 766 

22, 296 

2, 106 

19, 890 

1 

90,556 

9,  918,  430 

58, 468 

52, 450 

4,  871,  455 

26,  346 

2,610 

1, 462,  454 

2,899 

35,497 

3, 584,  520 

29,  224 

38, 859, 834 
524,  657 
65, 914 

18,556,411 

342,  764 

24, 890 

309,  509 

188,  242 

5,087 

18,  246, 902 

154,  523 

19,  803 

2 
3 

4 

173, 053 

4,421 

27, 965 

125,  137 

1,911 

26,  244 

22,  241 

520 

52 

25, 675 
1,990 
1,670 

79, 245 
5,322 
4,907 

18, 994 
2,584 
1,704 

1,162 
152 
140 

17,  832 
2,431 
1,564 

5 
6 

7 

114, 139 

1,  351 

47, 812 

55, 948 

649 

31,  644 

14,  591 

30 

2,981 

43,  599 

671 

13, 187 

46, 859 

39,  983 

391, 183 

26,  718 

10,  981 

101,  903 

6,462 

74 

5,826 

20,256 
10, 907 
96. 077 

8 
9 
10 

3,859 

2,730 

47 

1,081 

2,574 

1,025 

75 

950 

n 

1,848 

852 

229 

767 

1,627 

734 

128 

606 

12 

10, 441, 901 

5, 195,  366 

1, 508,  654 

3,  737, 881 

40, 022, 103 

19, 088,  709 

516,  858 

18,  571,  851 

13 

65,  850 

5,  239,  454 

95,  446 

313.410 

25,  977 

16,  887 

628,  632 

826, 598 

3,636 

772,  610 

11,870 

93 

19, 055 

4,362 

36, 118 

3, 136,  829 

65,  970 

244, 029 

20,  072 

3,009 

240, 881 

313,  259 

571 

178,  669 

2,290 

86 

12.719 

1,463 

1,481 
671, 053 

8,253 

31.  698 

1,109 

5,028 

44,  681 

135,  835 

880 

180,  669 

28,  251 

1,431,571 

21,223 

37,  683 

4,796 

8.850 

343, 070 

377,  504 

2,186 

413.  272 

9,580 

4 

4,982 

1,837 

31, 146,  712 

141,956 

686,  594 

542,  916 

79.  718 

120,  308 

101,953 

387,  567 

8,125 

230,017 

645 

496 

21, 436 

4,193 

16, 160, 853 

70.  005 

300,  566 

78,  356 

16.  578 

47,  256 

41,303 

111,649 

2,718 

54,  488 

345 

110 

9,884 

1,558 

284,  666 

13,414 

30.  698 

7,339 

406 

2,855 

2.879 

5,622 

270 

2,549 

4 

11 

1,482 

252 

15, 876, 187 

56,  591 

269,  868 

71,018 

16,  173 

44,  401 

38,  423 

106,  027 

2.448 

51.  939 

341 

99 

8,402 

1,305 

14 

15 
16 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
?4 

4 
1,354 
1,062 

25 
26 
27 

824, 104 

355,  241 

139, 077 

329,  785 

5,  277, 118 

1, 695,  706 

125,  257 

1,  570,  449 

28 

8,  847, 985 

4,611,208 

1,  222, 183 

3, 014,  594 

38,  750, 354 

18,  591, 374 

477,  704 

18,113,670 

29 

1,  593,  916 

1,592,069 

33, 001 

584, 158 

583.  306 

10,  225 

286,  471 

286,  242 

1,596 

723,  288 
722,  521 
21, 180 

1,  271,  749 

1,  270, 122 

16,  569 

497, 335 

496,  601 

6,948 

39, 154 

39,  026 

496 

458, 181 

457,  575 

6,452 

30 
31 
32 

347,  346 

1,195 

13, 190 

124, 052 

865 

8,194 

65, 055 

100 

1,683 

158, 238 

231 

3,313 

262,  928 

4,913 

27,  898 

100, 142 

2,357 

12,  810 

7,076 

185 

1,504 

93, 066 

2,172 

11,306 

33 

34 
35 

361,730 

133, 112 

66,  837 

161,  782 

295,  740 

115,309 

8,765 

106,  544 

36 

1, 232, 186 

451,046 

219,  633 

561,  506 

976, 010 

382,025 

30, 389 

351,  636 

37 

1, 053,  670 
11,216 

320,  023 
1,187 

200, 957 
590 

532,  690 
9,439 

504,  738 
18,  795 

170,054 
9,813 

17,  362 
275 

152, 692 
9,538 

38 
39 

74 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  rehirns,  1940.  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  ?iet  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Trade— Continued 


Retail 


Total  retail 


General 
merchan- 
dise 


Food 

stores, 

including 

market 

milk 
dealers 


Package 
liquor 
stores 


Drug 
stores 


Number  of  returns  i' 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  " -. 

Net  capital  gain  '« 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  as- 
sets. " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  i* 

Dividends, foreign  corporations  i' 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations. 5' 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.  2° 
Wholly  tax-exempt  21 

Total  compiled  receipts  " , 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 

Cost  of  operations  2* 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  propierty. 

Repairs  " 

Bad  debts --- 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  26 

Contributions  or  gifts  ".. 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  '* 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  as- 
sets.i? 
Other  deductions  ^ 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (13  less  29).... 

Net  income  3  (30  less  12). 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29... 

Income  tax ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  «.. 

Excess  profits  tax  ". 

Total  tax 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (301ess  36) 
Dividends  paid:^' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ". 

Corporation's  own  stock 


40,619 


3,575 


733 


17,443,311 

137,  395 

35, 971 

50. 934 
2,175 
2,360 

18, 18fi 

8.506 

263.  347 


1.377 
750 


17,964,312 


12,  737, 466 

61,  379 

310,814 

434,  264 

56,  259 

60,  569 

51, 162 

241,  318 

4,824 

152,  996 

159 

196 

10, 604 

2,266 

3. 199.  651 


17, 323, 927 


640, 385 

639.  635 

7,770 


134, 937 

1,451 

12,635 


149, 024 


491, 361 


273, 096 
6,364 


5,  435,  732 
25,  669 
19,  289 

24, 632 
592 
154 

8,783 

8.480 

72,  327 


363 
280 


3,  516,  696 

8,251 

866 

3,037 
2,43 
686 

1,511 

6 

11, 176 


468 


55,608 

445 

3 

84 
11 
18 


121 


450,  635 

1,178 
440 

982 

431 

74 

1,488 
(") 
4,306 


5,  596,  299 


3,  543, 027 


56, 289 


459,  543 


3,622,012 

6,705 

46,  718 

154,517 

21. 138 

18,  768 

19,313 

102, 162 

2,199 

56,816 

61 

2 

5,203 

818 

1.  218.  744 


2,  793. 834 

4,919 

23,517 

49,  895 

11,368 

2,837 

4,589 

35,  718 

756 

32, 112 

1 

6 

2,322 

414 

511.847 


43,  938 

312 

3,028 

1,437 

69 

30 

89 

964 

6 

274 


5,175 


310,  469 

500 

9,439 

21, 857 

1,476 

2b0 

676 

6,357 

95 

4,618 

(") 

3 

5 

40 

86,  659 


5,  275, 178 


3,474,137 


55, 331 


442, 472 


321. 122 

320, 842 

1, 148 


68, 890 

68,802 

677 


957 

957 

49 


17, 072 
17,  067 

168 


73, 378 

282 

9,188 


15,218 

73 

442 


135 
8 
2 


3,049 
68 
104 


82, 848 


15, 734 


145 


3,222 


238, 274 


153,  539 
2,331 


53, 156 


37,838 
897 


813 


13, 850 

7,393 
57 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,    P.\RT    2 


75 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  oj  returns,  corn-piled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NET  INCOME— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial 

groups  '—Continued 

Trade — Continued 

Retail— C  ontinued 

Apparel 

and 

accessories 

Furniture 
and  house 
furnish- 
ings 

Eating  and 

drinking 

places 

Automo- 
tive 
dealers 

Filling 
stations 

Hardware 

Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 

Other 
retail 
trade 

5,174 

2,992 

2,678 

6,266 

1,079 

1,365 

5,091 

4,338 

1 

1,  516,  860 

636, 412 

418,964 

3, 016, 158 

228,522 

134, 041 

950,289 

648, 901 

2 

10,  385 

7,012 

13,  753 

46, 953 

1,740 

542 

7,599 

9,541 

a 

1,110 

2,184 

207 

5,380 

111 

590 

2,247 

2,414 

4 

6,776 

1,791 

2,182 

1,376 

2,499 

269 

3,371 

2,975 

5 

157 

63 

36 

122 

76 

10 

284 

91 

6 

163 

162 

125 

147 

102 

31 

429 

120 

7 

2,185 

431 

1,129 

614 

203 

29 

1,119 

455 

R 

(") 

(■') 

(") 

8 

1 

(") 

3 

5 

9 

32,507 

79,882 

2,441 

21,  386 

1,567 

1,742 

10,  664 

15, 979 

10 

142 

33 

24 

103 

92 

2 

68 

58 

11 

49 

21 

15 

22 

93 

37 

52 

57 

12 

1, 570, 335 

727,991 

438, 876 

3, 092,  268 

235, 006 

137,  293 

976, 127 

680, 595 

13 

993, 961 

352, 982 

243,  554 

2,  589,  573 

172,  895 

101, 808 

726, 155 

443,  740 

14 

3,066 

1,382 

7,445 

26, 345 

727 

209 

3,898 

4,030 

15 

45,  235 

27, 369 

14,  722 

55, 908 

3,974 

6,482 

34,  705 

27,674 

16 

94, 139 

21,150 

27,  271 

27,  740 

3,753 

2,361 

5,280 

18,866 

17 

3,925 

1,669 

4,090 

3,991 

1,786 

183 

3,979 

1,573 

1« 

6,481 

7,342 

198 

6,624 

618 

920 

7,867 

5,540 

19 

3,196 

3,562 

1,125 

8,897 

528 

666 

4,519 

2,330 

2(J 

19, 833 

12,  210 

11,015 

18, 880 

4,742 

1,909 

14,311 

8,445 

21 

623 

222 

128 

250 

28 

31 

231 

173 

22 

12, 428 

4,285 

10, 097 

7,750 

4,118 

848 

10, 622 

5,389 

23 

1 

86 

315 

4 

23 

279 

13 

58 
916 

9 

2 

138 

49 

4 

989 

2 
4 

202 

?4 

3 

147 

25 

9 

26 

169 

60 

71 

202 

34 

12 

353 

46 

27 

330, 380 

267,073 

102, 219 

299, 900 

32, 318 

17, 470 

129, 043 

137,080 

28 

1,  513, 838 

699, 456 

422, 242 

3,047,045 

225, 668 

132,  908 

942,005 

655,094 

29 

56, 497 

28,535 

16, 634 

45,  223 

9,339 

4,385 

34, 122 

25,500 

30 

56, 448 

28,  513 

16,  619 

45,201 

9,246 

4,348 

34, 069 

25,444 

31 

1,205 

857 

511 

1,178 

213 

76 

800 

691 

32 

11,228 

5,540 

3,045 

8,138 

1,901 

726 

5,856 

4,652 

33 

153 

83 

59 

225 

22 

37 

184 

171 

34 

864 

148 

110 

1,143 

32 

48 

199 

314 

35 

12,  245 

5,772 

3,214 

9,506 

1,956 

810 

6,240 

5,138 

36 

44,  252 

22,763 

13,  420 

35,  717 

7,383 

3,576 

27,882 

20,362 

37 

18,  709 

7,205 

7,452 

13,054 

4,897 

1,082 

12, 097 

6,219 

38 

473 

179 

57 

725 

125 

86 

688 

580 

39 

525003—44 e 


76 


STATISTICS   OF   nSPOOME    FOK    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  flgnres  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Trade — Continued 


Retail — 
Con. 


Retail 
trade  not 
allocable 


Trade  not 
allocable 


Service 


Total 
service 


Hotels  and 
other  lodg- 
ing places 


Number  of  retiu-ns  " - • 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " -- 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  '«- 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '8_. 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  "_.- 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  ob- 
ligations.s' 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax '". 

Wholly  tax-exempt  2' - 

Total  compiled  receipts  22 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 

Cost  of  operations  ■* 

Compensation  of  officers - 

Rent  paid  on  business  property -- 

Repairs  " 

Bad  debts . --- - 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  2' 

Contributions  or  gifts  2? 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  '« 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  «' - 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (13  less  29).. 

Net  incomes  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29 

Income  tax  ' .' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ». 

Excess  profits  tax  « 

Total  tax.. 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36). 

Dividends  paid:  s? 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  »• 

Corporation's  own  stock.. 


2,876 


434, 495 

4,326 

1,131 

961 

58 

151 

238 

2 

9,250 


450, 663 


342,  546 

1,842 

12, 043 

6,000 

1,013 

3,065 

1,670 

4,772 

82 

3,639 

17 

1 

79 

40 

61,  743 


438,  553 


12, 109 

12, 079 

196 


2,071 
85 
41 


2,196 


9,913 

3,566 
133 


8,851 


2,860,111 

44,  497 

5.053 

9,317 

563 

842 

1, 956 

20,  496 

25, 932 


171 
143 


230,  229 

2, 274,  522 

5,012 

47,412 

1,907 

2,307 

21,757 

4,  051 

29, 905 


244 
416 


2, 969, 082 


2, 617,  761 


2,  248,  393 

10,  572 

75,  214 

30,  295 

6,881 

12,  483 

9,488 

34,  600 

584 

23, 133 

141 

190 

948 

369 

381,  761 


141,633 

1,  25.3,  912 

130, 975 

122,  236 

26,  981 

8,250 

28, 624 

73,  278 

1,308 

83,  761 

48 

50 

3,003 

819 

539, 101 


2,  835, 052 


2, 413, 981 


134, 030 

133, 887 

1,851 


203, 780 

203, 365 

5,572 


27, 849 
1,106 

2,452 


36,  558 

408 

1,790 


31,406 


38,  756 


102, 623 

61,588 
2,619 


165, 024 

89,  989 
1,916 


1,718 


84,  771 

200, 217 

499 

14,  781 

327 

225 

893 

19 

3,490 


305,  252 


46,919 

80, 980 

8,071 

19,  206 

9,472 

910 

9,793 

16,  558 

85 

18,812 

14 

7 

818 

146 

75, 688 


287, 479 


17,  773 

17, 762 

921 


3,155 
42 
113 


3,310 


14,  463 
6,916 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


77 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NET  INCOME— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


78 


STATISTICS   OF   ENCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  inconie  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Con. 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and 
lessors  of  real  property 


Number  of  returns  '^ 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " .-_ 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '<... 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations.. 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  '^ _ 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  i'. 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  's 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obligations 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  20 

Wholly  tax-exempt  21 

Total  compiled  receipts  «. 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 

Cost  of  operations  2« 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property. 

Repairs  ^s.. 

Bad  debts.- 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  26 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  2' 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  «" 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  profit  (13  less  29) 

Net  income^  (30  less  12) 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29 

Income  tax  ' _ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  » 

Excess  profits  tax  ".. I... 

Total  tax. 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36) 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  " 

Corporation's  own  stock 


Total 
finance,  in- 
surance, real 
estate,  and 
lessors  of 
real  property 


58,  988 


Finance 


Total 
finance 


22,  398 


47,  445 

2,517,960 

1, 196,  366 

728. 024 

110.092 

74,  440 

1,  254,  336 

68.  407 

112,824 

260,  792 
187,  529 


6, 558,  215 


34,728 

127, 089 

30  325,  950 

129,  478 

44,  972 

117,459 

531,  230 

328,  672 

4,625 

190.058 

19. 163 

268 

127,  904 

17,  707 

3'  2,  340,  480 


21,  858 
669,  532 
1,119,516 
133,817 
98,  783 
45,  424 
1,  176,  061 
67,  244 
66,  367 

246, 137 
167, 061 


3,811,800 


32  4,  339,  784 


2,  218.  4.32 

2, 030,  903 

11,595 


189. 137 
1.164 
7,405 


197.  706 


2,  020,  726 

1,535,969 
47,603 


17,  784 

72,  342 

226,  516 

67, 839 

11,  573 

110,526 

386, 093 

136,  745 

3,611 

68,633 

1, 173 

110 

78,954 

13,018 

819,611 


Banks  and 
trust  com- 
panies 


2,  014,  529 


1,797,271 

1,  630,  210 

4,286 


120,  397 

545 

3,827 


124,  769 


1,  672,  502 

1,  283,  257 
45,296 


11,422 


244,  855 
760,644 
71,405 
77,  987 
2.826 
22,603 
495 
38, 070 

241, 847 
160,  544 


1,  621,  276 


109 

155.  634 

37, 916 

9,627 

81,  607 

171,517 

89,  659 

2,053 

40,228 

78 

7 

39,  122 

9.422 

504,  457 


1,141,435 


479, 841 

319,  297 

1,230 


21,724  ! 
307 
200 


22,  232 


457, 609 


215,  922 
10,  413 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227 


STATISTICS   OF    INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


79 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  -paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NET  INCOME- Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


• 

Major  industrial  groups  ^- 

-Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property— Continued 

Finance — C  ontinued 

Long-term 
credit 

Short-term 

Investment 

Other  invest- 
ment com- 

Security and 
commodity- 
exchange 

agencies, 
mortgage 

credit 
agencies, 

trusts  and 
investment 

panies,  in- 
cluding hold- 

Other finance 
companies 

Finance  not 
allocable 

compames, 

except  banks 

companies ' 

ing  compa- 

except banks 

nies  9  1" 

1,109 

3,558 

2,411 

1,441 

886 

618 

953 

1 

2,738 

14, 793 

4,327 

? 

10, 792 

210,  769 

7,997 

134,  319 

45,  767 

4,043 

10, 989 

3 

11,240 

143,  242 

23, 492 

170, 358 

2,965 

720 

6,855 

4 

1,724 

1,309 

2,190 

17, 476 

245 

37,  639 

1,831 

5 

896 

1,033 

8,994 

5,819 

1,839 

692 

1,522 

6 

408 

481 

388 

1,247 

38,  792 

705 

577 

7 

255 

9,159 

187, 188 

945, 849 

3,820 

4,753 

2,434 

8 

{") 

115 

6,298 

60, 187 

25 

80 

44 

9 

1,481 

10,  573 

1,078 

9,439 

3,375 

713 

1,639 

10 

75 

70 

1,189 

1,482 

1,061 

31 

392 

11 

121 

116 

1,404 

1,869 

1,685 

38 

1,285 

12 

26, 992 

379,604 

240, 218 

1,362,837 

99,  565 

53,  738 

27, 569 

13 

2,230 

12,  248 

3,306 

14 

257 

902 

14 

56, 404 

11,381 

2,436 

840 

15 

3,868 

21, 690 

5,907 

14, 238 

19,717 

2,655 

2,807 

16 

721 

8,646 

530 

15,  380 

3,306 

474 

866 

17 

186 

524 

188 

689 

66 

184 

110 

18 

473 

21, 938 

2,724 

2,533 

509 

232 

510 

19 

3,780 

45,  365 

13,  747 

146,  781 

1,913 

596 

2,394 

20 

1,118 

10,  560 

5,072 

24,  350 

3,335 

1,432 

1,220 

21 

23 

268 

329 

774 

104 

46 

14 

22 

592 

3,009 

512 

21,471 

455 

1,989 

377 

23 

20 

2 

314 

690 

20 

11 

37 

24 

10 
108 

6 

526 

1 
15,  264 

87 
1,973 

?5 

20, 960 

181 

822 

26 

140 

236 

906 

1,751 

485 

39 

38 

27 

10,080 

144,  592 

26, 698 

69,076 

39,  509 

16, 187 

9,013 

28 

21, 376 

260,493 

72,  205 

387, 345 

80,979 

31, 647 

19, 049 

29 

5,616 

119, 112 

168,013 

975, 492 

18,586 

22,  092 

8,519 

30 

5,495 

118, 996 

166,  610 

973, 624 

16, 900 

22,054 

7,235 

31 

177 

511 

833 

757 

282 

356 

140 

32 

973 

24,718 

6,312 

58,773 

2,764 

4,157 

975 

33 

7 

95 

27 

46 

22 

28 

13 

34 

2 

2,169 

6 

968 

350 

124 

7 

35 

982 

26,982 

6,346 

59, 787 

3,136 

4,309 

995 

36 

4,634 

92,129 

161,  668 

915,  706 

15, 450 

17,  782 

7,524 

37 

3,536 

68. 406 

157, 168 

801, 633 

11,  209 

19, 060 

6,323 

38 

67 

320 

5,558 

28,681 

215 

10 

32 

39 

80 


STATilSTICS   O'F  INICOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  II.  RERURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '— Continiled 

Finance,   insurance,   real  estate,   and 
lessors  of  real  property— Continued 

Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 

Total  insur- 
ance carriers, 
agents,  etc. 

Insurance 
carriers 

Insurance 

agents, 
brokers,  etc. 

1 

Number  of  returns  '^ 

4,007 

780 

3,227 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  "_ 

9. 

3 

Gross  receipts  from  operations '<              

1,  481, 127 

61,488 

16, 341 

3,018 

94 

66,  184 

1,063 

7,393 

13,  374 
19,  360 

1, 326.  396 

60,  647 

15,078 

2,726 

32 

62,  558 

807 

4,123 

13,333 
19,  326 

154,731 

841 

1,263 

292 

62 

3,626 

256 

3,270 

41 
35 

4 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations 

fi 

Rents  and  royalties  1' .                

fi 

Net  capital  gain '8 

7 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  i'.. 

8 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

9 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

10 
11 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obliga- 

tions.5» 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  20 

Wholly  tax-exempt  -' 

Total  compiled  receipts  22.. 

13 

«8 1,  669,  442 

58  1,  505, 024 

164,  418 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 

14 

15 

Cost  of  operations  21. . 

12, 074 

3«  41, 158 

17,  222 

1,421 

2,985 

3.927 

SO,  634 

400 

6,103 

10 

6 

43,  735 

2,839 

31  1, 303,  929 

387 

30  9,  330 

11,767 

1,225 

1,  969 

3,099 

46, 879 

263 

4,801 

7 

11,686 

31, 828 

5,455 

196 

1,016 

828 

3,755 

137 

1,302 

4 

6 

677 

82 

78,  329 

16 

Compensation  of  officers 

17 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

18 

Repairs  25 

19 

Bad  debts 

20 

Interestpaid 

21 

Taxes  paid  28_ .   . 

22 

Contributions  or  gifts  27 

23 

Depreciation.     

24 

Depletion.     

25 

Amortization  28 

26 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  IS 

43,  059 

2.758 

31  1,  225,  599 

27 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

28 

Other  deductions  60 

Total  compiled  deductions. 

29 

32  1,  486, 443 

32 1,  351, 143 

135,  300 

Compiled  net  profit  (13  less  29) 

30 

182,  999 

163,  639 

922 

153, 880 

134,  555 

579 

29, 118 

29, 084 

343 

31 

Net  income  3  (30  less  12) 

32 

Net  operating  loss  deduction  29 _ 

Income  tax  » 

33 

23,  217 
190 

2,754 

17,  744 

3 

2,249 

5,473 
186 
504 

34 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  «. 

35 

Excess  profits  tax  «'.. 

Total  tax 

36 

26, 160 

19,  996 

6,164 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax  (30  less  36) 

37 

156, 839 

100, 254 
1,138 

133, 884 

83. 147 
376 

22, 955 

17, 107 
762 

38 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  " 

39 

Corporation's  own  stock 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STAiTISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


81 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NET  INCOME-Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '-  Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real 

estate,  and  lessors  of 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

real  property— Contd. 

Construc- 
tion 

Nature  of 
business 
not  allo- 

Real estate. 

Lessors  of 

Total  ag- 

Agriculture 
and  serv- 

cable,  ex- 

including 
lessors  of 

real  prop- 
erty, except 

riculture, 
forestry, 

Forestry 

Fishery 

cept  trade 

buildings 

buildings 

and  fishery 

29,825 

2,758 

6,716 

3,213 

2.963 

118 

132 

1,600 

1 

21,  752 

3,836 

137,  782 

393, 916 

368,  484 

6,953 

19,  480 

39,  920 

2 

361,841 

5,461 

1,  720,  509 

65,  561 

60,611 

2,696 

2,255 

25,  1S9 

! 

14, 102 

1,261 

1,890 

1,408 

1.279 

101 

27 

1,523 

' 

429,  126 

148,  739 

8,883 

7,275 

7,095 

78 

102 

2,692 

ft 

6,850 

1,441 

643 

1,639 

781 

843 

14 

1,259 

fi 

28,282 

641 

2,297 

2,319 

558 

346 

1,416 

1,113 

7 

10,  401 

1,690 

7.148 

5,491 

6,349 

15 

127 

1,687 

( 

97 
15, 887 

3 
23, 177 

757 
23. 053 

296 
6,483 

296 
4,842 

131 
2,341 

< 

278 

363 

10 

973 

307 

270 

722 

713 

7 

1 

125 

11 

915 

193 

337 

65 

64 

1 

CO 

124 

12 

890,  225 

186,  749 

1, 903.  570 

484,  176 

450, 072 

10, 319 

23,  785 

76, 105 

13 

13,  778 

3,166 

107, 199 

284, 014 

262,  635 

5,040 

16,  339 

30, 147 

14 

42,  295 

379 

1, 414, 185 

14, 332 

12, 034 

1,031 

1,267 

6,032 

U 

65, 300 

2,977 

79,  117 

13,010 

12, 124 

315 

571 

8,001 

16 

41,  794 

2.623 

7,  545 

12, 424 

12,  255 

45 

124 

1,136 

17 

30. 902 

1,075 

10,  226 

9,486 

9,076 

20 

389 

611 

IH 

3,815 

133 

3,754 

1.957 

1,803 

17 

137 

647 

H 

109, 157 

32.  052 

5,100 

5,907 

5,537 

202 

168 

1,126 

2( 

127. 946 

13,  346 

23, 110 

10,  237 

9,601 

360 

276 

2,190 

2: 

573 

41 

356 

76 

67 

9 

(•') 

40 

22 

109, 927 

5.  .S95 

26, 802 

18, 682 

17, 966 

163 

553 

1,811 

2; 

328 

148 

4,505 

17,  651 

4 

709 

122 

45 

2,  595 

1.429 
943 

636 
(") 
933 

792 

130 

1 

377 

?^ 

?.? 

6 

6 

2fi 

1,699 
205,124 

151 
11,817 

445 
120.928 

205 
62, 140 

204 
59,  249 

1 
2,007 

221 
14,711 

?7 

884 

28 

747,  292 

91.519 

1,801,531 

434, 842 

404.  122 

8,883 

21, 837 

67,  084 

2S 

142, 933 

95.  229 

102. 039 

49,  334 

45, 950 

1,436 

1,948 

9,020 

30 

142,018 

95, 036 

101,  702 

49,  269 

45,  887 

1,436 

1,947 

8,897 

3: 

5,177 

1,209 

5,308 

1.564 

1,328 

69 

167 

321 

•6'2 

24, 148 

21, 375 

18.858 

9,190 

8,542 

276 

372 

1,423 

33 

377 

53 

934 

282 

200 

17 

66 

43 

3' 

386 

438 

3,122 

264 

254 

6 

6 

46 

35 

24,911 

21, 867 

22, 914 

9,736 

8,996 

298 

442 

1,512 

36 

118,022 

73. 363 

79, 125 

39,  598 

36,  954 

1,138 

1,506 

7,508 

37 

75,  214 

77,  244 

29,850 

24, 421 

23,090 

932 

399 

4,941 

38 

1,080 

89 

1,838 

89 

89 

191 

3t 

82 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


29 


Number  of  returns  '2_. 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '^ 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  '» 

Net  capital  gain  w _ 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 
as.sets.'' 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '*-. 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  ■' 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations. 5» 

Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax. 2" 
Wholly  tax-exempt  21 

Total  compiled  receipts  22 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 _ 

Cost  of  operations  24. ._ 

Compensation  of  ofTicers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  25 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  26 

Contributions  or  gifts '' 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net   loss,   sales   other  than   capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  1° -. 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss  (13  less  29)_.- 

Deficit  3  (30  loss  12) 

Dividends  paid: " 

Cash  and    assets    other    than    own 

stock. 61 
Corporation's  own  stock 


Major  industrial  groups ' 


All  indus- 
trial groups 


252, 065 


14, 194,  259 
6,  255, 053 
1, 068, 034 

749,911 
30,  584 
42, 061 

168,  504 

7,274 

241,910 


72, 831 
225, 893 


23, 056,  316 


11,332,639 

3, 450,  542 

30  673, 838 

577,  534 

194,017 

233,  953 

1,  077,  851 

930,  583 

1,057 

719,  385 

101,717 

1,044 

444,  227 

282,  533 

31  5, 093, 297 


32  25,114,217 


2, 057,  902 
2,  283,  795 


200,  457 
9,411 


Mining  and  quarrying 


Total 

mining 

and 

quarrying 


734,  667 

73, 180 

2,207 

17,  793 
2,618 
1,952 

3,037 

7 

12,  251 

170 
120 


848, 003 


530,  831 

46,  747 

16, 244 

7,371 

17,  646 

6,933 

29, 483 

38, 688 

17 

57,  541 

61,034 

42 

12,713 

16, 925 

115, 109 


957, 324 


109,  322 
109, 442 


14,628 
2,056 


Metal 
mining 


1,064 


88,417 

3,617 

35 

1,642 

52 


(") 


104 


94,  635 


60, 884 

1,758 

837 

171 

1,717 

2,207 

2,603 

6,779 

(>') 

5. 451 

9,950 

4 

1,535 

8,405 

12, 485 


114,785 


20, 151 
20, 188 


1,048 


Anthra- 
cite 
mining 


77 


101,  398 

1,156 

292 

2,131 
23 
113 

60 

"'3,152' 

60 
4 


108, 679 


84, 107 

867 

559 

421 

3,223 

2,932 

5,078 

3,521 

(") 

2,856 

2,506 


287 
414 

7,396 


114, 168 


6,489 
5,492 


Bitumi- 
nous coal, 

lignite, 
peat,  etc. 


266,  744 

18,  329 

523 

6,419 
123 
254 

556 
CO 
3,111 


296, 182 


223, 316 

12,  530 

3,490 

1,459 

7,577 

490 

4,898 

12,  391 

1 

12,  878 

4,527 

2 

3,501 

1,449 

23,  247 


311,756 


15,  574 
15,  617 

2,296 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


SITATISTlICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


83 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groupo  '—Continued 

Mining  and  quarrying 

— Contd. 

Manufacturing 

Crude    pe- 
troleum and 
natural  gas 
production 

Nonmetal- 
lic  mining 

and 
quarrying 

Mining 
and  quarry- 
ing not 
allocable 

Total  manu- 
facturing 

Food  and 
kindred 
products 

Beverages 

Tobacco 
manu- 
factures 

Textile 

mill 
products 

3,102 

860 

244 

38, 420 

4,934 

1,320 

162 

2,109 

1 

230, 490 

•    42,059 

5,559 

6, 063,  666 

1, 088, 800 

283, 211 

25,349 

721, 776 

2 

44, 431 

4,976 

672 

168,  753 

12,  530 

1, 314 

24 

12, 601 

3 

1,248 

95 

14 

13,385 

887 

190 

90 

837 

4 

7,085 

453 

63 

20, 024 

2,662 

664 

27 

2,238 

5 

2,334 

87 

1 

2,147 

262 

31 

34 

140 

6 

1,458 

51 

12 

4,712 

480 

115 

5 

676 

7 

2,278 

49 

12,217 

569 

281 

20 

376 

S 

6 
4,474 

1 
53 

611 
44, 036 

85 
9,146 

2 
1,991 

218 
4,613 

q 

496 

156 

10 

27 

2 

2 

539 

92 

42 

7 

42 

11 

32 

4 

422 

164 

8 

5 

26 

1? 

293, 862 

48, 271 

6,374 

6, 330,  512 

1,115,677 

287, 880 

25,  714 

743, 443 

13 

127,  973 

29, 852 

4,698 

4, 825, 425 

896,  421 

153,  676 

18, 162 

635, 230 

14 

28, 409 

2,733 

449 

104,  724 

5,643 

412 

(») 

9,383 

15 

8,818 

2,431 

107 

174, 008 

19, 988 

6,017 

884 

14,  200 

16 

4,818 

475 

27 

59, 061 

6,300 

1,633 

197 

3,826 

17 

3,131 

1,796 

201 

56,  594 

9,193 

2,056 

101 

6,279 

18 

998 

302 

4 

31,520 

2,791 

1,787 

110 

2,384 

19 

15,351 

1,494 

59 

64,011 

8,178 

3,250 

203 

7,049 

20 

14,  200 

1,440 

357 

197, 344 

23, 639 

63, 327 

1,277 

14, 427 

21 

14 

1 

(") 

190 

31 

10 

(") 

11 

22 

32,  618 

3,313 

426 

163, 570 

23, 305 

8,914 

308 

18, 081 

23 

43,  332 

36 

6,815 

473 

246 

32,  492 

405 

33, 163 

26 

3 

3,311 

1 

8 

957 

10 

?4 

?5 

533 

13 

3,545 

1,044 

26 

6,073 

512 

72 

35,  518 

3,748 

2,962 

1,844 

4,455 

27 

62, 988 

8,382 

611 

877,  473 

149,  462 

63,020 

4,307 

64,239 

28 

355,  605 

53, 739 

7,271 

6,  655,  499 

1,152,037 

308, 030 

30. 939 

780, 619 

29 

61,  744 

5,468 

897 

324,  987 

36, 359 

20, 151 

5,224 

37, 175 

30 

61,775 

6,472 

897 

325, 409 

36, 623 

20, 159 

5,230 

37, 202 

31 

11,062 

214 

7 

22,844 

2,071 

344 

864 

1,468 

32 

2,056 

709 

51 

3 

31 

33 

84 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  19^0,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ". 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '* 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  i«. 

Net  capital  pain  " 

Net   gain,   sales   other   than   capital 

assets." 
Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ". .. 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations." 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.  20 
Wholly  tax-e.xempt  'i. , 

Total  compiled  receipts  " 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 

Cost  of  operations  2<._. 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  2' 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  28... _ 

Contributions  or  gifts  ". 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28_ 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  '» 

Net   loss,   sales   other   than   capital 

assets. '7 
Other  deductions  6' 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

Deficit  3  (30  less  12) 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ". 
Corporation's  own  stock 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Manufacturing — Continued 


Apparel 
and  prod- 
ucts made 
from  fab- 
rics 


4,239 


532,  916 

20,  242 

139 

425 
31 


49 

1 

1,722 


555,  638 


444,608 

14,  958 

22,  097 

8,369 

898 

2,325 

2,546 

7,049 

35 

2,966 

1 

(") 
131 
480 

64,960 


571,  426 


Leather 
and  prod- 
ucts 


15,  787 
15,  795 


600 
37 


979 


247,  704 

1,189 

374 

306 
21 
45 

124 

8 

1,414 

1 
12 


251, 199 


218, 058 

471 

6,415 

2,526 

1,117 

747 

1,687 

3,687 

2 

2,711 

8 

1 

360 

448 

23,  279 


261,  517 


10,  318 
10,  330 

234 


Rubber 
products 


51, 633 
143 
64 

27 
4 
57 

62 


140 


52,  163 


41, 193 

74 

1,316 

323 

682 

267 

378 

1,823 

(") 

1,317 

2 


6,662 


54, 131 


Lumber 
and  tim- 
ber basic 
products 


1,036 


154,  802 

3,078 

268 

1,366 
258 
484 

112 
0>) 
2,521 


162,  910 


121, 490 
1,439 
3,610 
962 
2,183 
1,370 
3,869 
4,659 

2 
5,637 
3,974 

2 
7,190 
1,641 

21, 888 


179,  916 


1,969 
1,997 


17, 007 
17, 009 

1,638 


Furniture 
and  fin- 
ished lum- 
ber prod- 
ucts 


2,099 


218,  491 
971 
247 

625 
167 
114 

193 

1 

1,819 


222, 677 


174,  386 

433 

9,311 

2,441 

1,164 

1,566 

1,934 

4,760 

10 

4,131 

425 

('■) 

1,054 

1,263 

32, 140 


235, 019 


12,342 
12,  357 


891 
349 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


85 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Manufacturing 

—Continued 

Paper  and 

Printing  and 

Chemicals 

Petroleum 

Stone,  clay, 

Iron,  steel, 

Nonferrous 
metals  and 
their  prod- 
ucts 

Electrical 
machinery 
and  equip- 
ment 

allied  prod- 

publishing 

and  allied 

and  coal 

and  glass 

and  prod- 

ucts 

industries 

products 

products 

products 

ucts 

713 

5,819 

3,350 

321 

1,550 

2,069 

938 

728 

1 

224, 673 

427,  580 

221, 323 

561,719 

131,060 

449, 119 

82, 132 

108,  662 

2 

1,134 

35,  906 

3,058 

59, 036 

2,989 

1,671 

749 

626 

3 

6,635 

506 

343 

998 

120 

415 

45 

134 

4 

1,155 

2,027 

802 

3,123 

690 

1,126 

183 

356 

5 

173 

117 

147 

28 

99 

118 

8 

14 

6 

73 

152 

78 

290 

109 

113 

10 

21 

7 

503 

268 

564 

8,351 

80 

203 

25 

31 

8 

CO 

15 

54 

16 

(") 

206 

(") 

1 

9 

1,127 

4,083 

1,900 

5,709 

1,273 

1,577 

263 

805 

10 

22 

84 

45 

7 

10 

62 

3 

(") 

11 

15 

33 

31 

7 

14 

14 

2 

1 

12 

235, 510 

470,  773 

228,  344 

639,  284 

136, 444 

454,  623 

83, 419 

110,653 

13 

183, 890 

294, 125 

160, 078 

448,  369 

98, 074 

361, 154 

68, 183 

86,  636 

14 

173 

16,  778 

1,451 

40, 456 

2,417 

1,057 

407 

362 

15 

5,181 

26,  226 

10,  391 

2,242 

5,960 

9,864 

3,999 

3,245 

16 

2,225 

9,605 

2,389 

6,962 

1,180 

2,608 

936 

1,032 

17 

4,014 

1,577 

1,474 

5,834 

2,454 

12, 331 

474 

934 

18 

2,675 

3,328 

3,247 

1,735 

724 

1,197 

233 

698 

19 

8,679 

4,243 

2,354 

6,868 

2,647 

3,807 

433 

690 

20 

5,064 

10, 082 

5,351 

20,  413 

3,869 

10,  540 

1,592 

2,622 

21 

13 

32 

9 

(") 

7 

8 

3 

1 

22 

7,190 

9,323 

5,647 

32, 131 

7,253 

16, 191 

1,727 

2,306 

23 

377 

3 

66 

27, 329 

206 

7 

3 

2 

24 

30 

6 

38 

3 

1 

5 

12 

96 

25 

1,635 

3,220 

803 

4,314 

1,392 

1,096 

212 

269 

26 

1,218 

4,147 

623 

901 

1,166 

2,917 

1,717 

308 

27 

22,004 

118,  367 

51,  439 

61, 605 

21,  325 

53, 108 

8,262 

18,  735 

28 

244, 368 

501. 065 

245,  359 

659, 162 

148,  675 

475, 891 

88, 193 

117,937 

29 

8,858 

30,  291 

17,015 

19, 878 

12,  230 

21,268 

4,774 

7,285 

30 

8,872 

30,325 

17, 046 

19,885 

12,  244 

21,  283 

4,776 

7,286 

31 

328 

1,097 
10 

595 
39 

10,603 

277 

486 

59 
12 

79 

32 
33 

86 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  ' — Continued 


Manufacturing — Continued 


Machin- 
ery, ex- 
cept trans- 
portation 

equip- 
ment and 
electrical 


Automo- 
biles and 

equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept 
electrical 


Transpor- 
tation 
equip- 
ment, ex- 
cept auto- 
mobiles 


Other 
manufac- 
turing 


Manufac- 
turing not 
allocable 


Number  of  returns '2... 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales" 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  'b 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital 
assets.!' 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '8 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations!' 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Govern- 
ment obligations. 5» 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.  20 
Wholly  tax-exempt  21 

Total  compiled  receipts  22 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  23 

Cost  of  operations  -* 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  25 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  26 

Contributions  or  gifts  2? 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  i' 

Net    loss,    sales   other   than    capital 

assets.!' 
Other  deductions  ^o. 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss  (13  less  29)-. 

Deficits  (30 less  12) 

Dividends  paid:  5' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own 
stock. 6! 

Corporation's  own  stock 


2,006 


361 


2,045 


179, 937 

1,948 

685 

890 
132 
371 

148 
(") 
1,538 


115, 949 
35 
77 

372 

15 

1,310 

4 

429' 


(") 


42, 038 

6,206 

54 

124 
260 
134 


428 

2 
2 


136, 015 

2,308 

237 

639 
57 
54 

207 
(") 
1,034 


185,  716 


118, 190 


49, 253 


140,  573 


136,  747 
1,249 
8,486 
1,500 
1,421 
2,244 
2,073 
4,369 

5,431 

5 

148 

524 

940 

34, 169 


103,070 

7 

1,643 

.341 

748 

218 

608 

2,921 

1 

3,517 


37, 115 

5,608 

1,466 

416 

702 

101 

447 

1,643 

1 

1,328 


13 

124 

1,331 

13, 057 


34 

95 

2,229 

6,843 


1,300 

8,311 

2,426 

579 

1,220 

1,439 

3,037 

5 

2, 707 

25 

2 

388 

771 

29,  201 


199, 312 


127,  601 


57, 027 


150, 2d0 


13,  596 
13, 628 


470 
70 


9,410 
9,411 


(») 


7,774 
7,776 


9,686 
9,690 


406 
12 


1,085 


58, 776 

967 

40 

197 
27 
23 

41 

4 
350 


(») 


60, 428 


45, 913 

645 

3,156 

861 

376 

554 

630 

1,193 

3 

1,450 

21 

3 

1,414 

396 

10, 401 


67, 016 


6,588 
6,588 


7S 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


87 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME— Continuod 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups 

'—Continued 

Public  utilities 

Trade 

Total  public 

Transpor- 

Communi- 

Other pub- 

Total trade 

Wholesale 

utilities 

tation 

cation 

lic  utilities 

Total 

Commis- 

Other 

wholesale 

sion  mer- 
chants 

whole- 
salers 

10, 574 

7,332 

1,890 

1,362 

68,083 

15, 206 

2,233 

12, 973 

1 

63,627 

60, 306 

147 

3,173 

6,923,877 

2,689,165 

80, 663 

2, 608, 602 

2 

3,048,770 

2,784,948 

53, 818 

210, 004 

169,028 

83,  732 

36,431 

47, 301 

3 

24, 625 

23, 816 

41 

769 

8,740 

2,762 

616 

2,146 

4 

75,919 

74, 846 

492 

581 

18, 666 

4,566 

483 

4,083 

6 

736 

580 

1 

156 

2,117 

580 

77 

603 

fi 

1,994 

1,691 

1 

302 

2,166 

573 

37 

537 

7 

16, 335 

16, 205 

29 

101 

2,033 

851 

187 

664 

8 

59 
35,607 

6 
30,306 

53 
4,763 

88 
66, 759 

74 
18, 462 

43 
3,157 

31 
15,306 

q 

538 

10 

277 

251 

1 

26 

245 

90 

6 

85 

11 

521 

503 

5 

13 

222 

93 

6 

83 

12 

3,268,471 

2,993,458 

55,073 

219,  939 

7,193,940 

2,800,950 

121,604 

2,679,347 

13 

45,484 

42, 780 

60 

2,654 

5, 641, 373 

2,384,591 

74,807 

2, 309,  784 

14 

2,125,653 

1,991,118 

34,066 

100, 468 

89, 467 

39, 252 

9,530 

29, 722 

15 

27,  958 

24, 944 

903 

2,111 

214, 998 

65,  595 

9,772 

55, 823 

16 

186, 958 

181,591 

1,561 

3,806 

161, 323 

20,  691 

2,066 

18,  525 

17 

11,  702 

9, 953 

982 

766 

17, 976 

3,327 

145 

3,182 

18 

6,145 

3,931 

421 

793 

38, 828 

16,  538 

1,514 

14, 024 

19 

446, 622 

406,  756 

4,003 

35, 863 

32, 404 

10,  226 

826 

9,400 

20 

231,367 

210,  498 

3,091 

17,  778 

80, 326 

18,  665 

1,156 

17, 399 

21 

56 

32 

6 

19 

398 

96 

11 

85 

22 

127, 787 

93, 140 

7,384 

27,  263 

61,  628 

14,088 

764 

13, 324 

23 

1,018 

411 

(") 

607 

378 

86 

29 

58 

24 

14 

8 

3 

3 

362 

259 

218 

41 

25 

28, 673 

27, 051 

65 

1,667 

12,  703 

6,513 

803 

5,710 

26 

22,063 

20,  300 

189 

1,674 

9,200 

2,497 

74 

2,422 

27 

286, 478 

233, 580 

9,479 

43, 413 

1,020,352 

279, 873 

25, 143 

254,  730 

28 

3,546,978 

3,  246, 098 

62, 193 

238, 686 

7,381,618 

2,861,087 

126, 857 

2,  734, 230 

29 

278, 508 

252, 640 

7,120 

18,  747 

187, 677 

60, 137 

6,263 

64,884 

30 

279,029 

253, 143 

7,126 

18,  760 

187, 899 

60,  229 

6,258 

64, 972 

31 

21, 658 

11,491 

805 

9,362 

7,727 

2,946 

620 

2,326 

32 

99 

85 

15 

323 

177 

4 

173 

31 

88 


STATISTICS    OF    INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  jor  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Trade— Continued 


Retail 


Total  retail 


General 
merchan- 
dise 


Food 

stores, 

including 

market 
milk 

dealer? 


Package 
liquor 
stores 


Drug 
stores 


Number  of  returns  '2 

Receipts; 

Gross  sales  "__ 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. 

Rents  and  royalties  " 

Net  capital  gain  i* 

Net    gain,    sales    other    than    capital 
assets." 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ■* 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Gov- 
ernment obligations." 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 
Subject  to  declared  value  excess- 

jiroflts  tax.zo 
Wholly  ta.x-exempt  2'. 

Total  compiled  receipts '2 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^s. 

Cost  of  operations  ■* 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  "_ 

Bad  debts.- 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  ^e 

Contributions  or  gifts" 

Depreciation _.. 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  '« 

Net    loss,    sales    other    than    capital 

assets." 
Other  deductions  s" 

Total  compiled  deductions.-- 

Compiled  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

Deficit  3  (30  less  12).-_. 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  '•. 

Corporation's  own  stock. 


45, 179 


4,368 


970 


3,  483, 039 

68,  269 

4,857 

11,  693 
1,434 
1,202 

844 

8 

42,  478 

101 

87 


281,  755 
3,707 
1,103 

1,350 
961 
214 

115 

1 

4,692 


578,  266 

9,922 

150 

1,361 

58 
184 

244 

2 

2,038 


40,648 
332 

7 

23 

1 

14 


47 


3,  614, 014 


293, 921 


592,  283 


41,073 


2,  646,  499 

38,814 

125,  276 

129, 109 

12,  347 

18, 183 

17,  794 

52, 222 

237 

39,  617 

246 

84 

4,803 

5,059 


205, 705 

1,155 

7,610 

9,950 

951 

3,653 

1,579 

4,790 

22 

2,655 

1 

2 

1,646 


65, 170 


461,  397 

6,187 

12, 059 

12,517 

3,179 

1,077 

2,317 

7,904 

19 

8,847 

2 

5 

265 

925 

87,  913 


31,  797 

248 

2,508 

1,468 

63 

38 

77 

911 

4 

273 

(») 

2 

1 

14 

4,552 


3,  718,  979 


305, 078 


604,611 


41,  955 


104,  966 
105, 053 


3,263 
103 


11, 157 
11, 163 


326 
10 


12,  328 
12,  366 


241 
2 


882 


3,476 


168, 177 

1,475 

22 

553 
22 
48 


1,394 

3 
2 


171,  706 


122,  328 

714 

7,658 

10, 023 

455 

177 

443 

2,634 

21 

2, 091! 

2 

8 

38 

75 

29, 083 


175,  749 


4,043 
4,046 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


«U 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  oj  returns,  cornpiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  incom$:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Trade— Continued 

Retail— Continued 

Apparel 

and 

accessories 

Furniture 
and  house 
furnish- 
ings 

Eating  and 

drinking 

places 

Automo- 
tive 
dealers 

Filling 
stations 

Hardware 

Building 

materials, 

fuel,  and 

ice 

Other 
retail 
trade 

6.227 

2,699 

6,945 

4,456 

1,596 

1,485 

3,721 

4,065 

1 

375,  825 

154,  509 

333,  299 

772, 178 

79, 292 

50,  658 

286,728 

226,  491 

2 

3,418 

3,049 

15,  377 

14, 173 

2,590 

332 

4,601 

6,984 

c 

238 

545 

236 

1,024 

23 

98 

497 

657 

4 

1,178 

518 

2,097 

722 

515 

188 

1,493 

1,258 

5 

28 

26 

26 

47 

32 

9 

154 

43 

6 

43 

16 

188 

80 

33 

6 

216 

126 

7 

43 

48 

4 

20 
(») 
6,674 

9 
1 

489 

5 

183 

1 
2,890 

119 

2 

3,320 

8 

q 

7,268 

8,377 

1,630 

491 

10 

3 

10 

13 

2 

(") 

4 

18 

10 

11 

6 

13 

4 

1 

^... 

4 

10 

3 

12 

388, 049 

167,  111 

352,  874 

794,  922 

82,  984 

51,  795 

296,  792 

239, 012 

13 

252, 880 

99, 133 

198, 167 

678,  743 

61,  967 

39,  204 

224, 140 

163,  613 

14 

1,755 

935 

8,  979 

10.  573 

1,628 

209 

3,095 

2,086 

15 

19,  166 

9,919 

15,  520 

15,319 

3,238 

3,283 

12,  021 

11,943 

16 

31,  056 

7,060 

25,  157 

8,872 

3,041 

1,634 

2,901 

12,  402 

17 

644 

392 

2,743 

1,198 

237 

78 

1,543 

491 

Id 

1,642 

2,155 

325 

2,772 

321 

469 

3,122 

1,360 

19 

1,286 

1,540 

1,690 

3,665 

366 

322 

2,243 

1,380 

2t 

5,044 

2,629 

9,221 

5,215 

1,833 

811 

4,613 

4,672 

21 

24 

30 

34 

32 

4 

6 

20 

11 

22 

3,575 

1,325 

8,746 

2,539 

1,088 

393 

4,309 

2,353 

2J 

30 

2 

13 

5 

2 

(") 

74 

108 

24 

12 

(») 

16 

23 

(») 

(") 

8 

3 

25 

668 

115 

198 

438 

44 

42 

987 

316 

26 

459 

14i3 

333 

446 

62 

69 

728 

1,471 

27 

84, 626 

49, 050 

94, 862 

76,  184 

11,290 

7,428 

47, 184 

47,  767 

28 

402, 866 

174,  428 

366, 003 

806,  025 

85, 110 

53,  949 

306,  988 

249,  966 

29 

14,817 

7,317 

13, 120 

11, 103 

2,127 

2,154 

10, 196 

10,  954 

30 

14,823 

7,330 

13, 134 

11,  104 

2,127 

2,157 

10,206 

10,  957 

31 

382 

129 

70 

535 

19 

23 

632 

650 

32 

18 

2 

52 

6 

6 

1 

3;j 

90 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,-  covipiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 


PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  " 

Receipts: 

Gross  sales  " -. 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  '■' - 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations. 

Rents  and  royalties  '5... 

Net  capital  gain  '^ 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  i' 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  " 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  '« 

Other  receipts,   not  interest  on   Government 

obligations  59. 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  2" 
Wholly  tax-exempt  21 _. 

Total  compiled  receipts  " 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  2'. - 

Cost  of  operations  8* 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  ^ 

Bad  debts. 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  29. 

Contributions  or  gifts  " 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss  " 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Other  deductions  ^o 

Total  compiled  deductions 

Compiled  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

Deficit  3  (30  less  12) 

Dividends  paid:  " 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  " 

Corporation's  ovrn  stock... 


Major  industrial  groups  ^ — Continued 


Trade—Continued 


Retail- 
Con. 


Retail 
trade  not 
allocable 


2,244 


135, 212 

2,308 

257 

436 

27 

33 

45 

CO 

3,171 


141,492 


107, 427 

1,250 

5,034 

3,026 

374 

1,072 

885 

1,943 

13 

1,425 

8 

5 

46 

155 

23,  587 


146, 250 


4,758 
4,759 


323 
7 


Trade  not 
allocable 


751, 674 

17, 026 

1,120 

2,406 

103 

390 

338 

6 

5,819 


778, 977 


610,283 

11,400 

24, 126 

11,622 

2,303 

6,108 

4,384 

9,550 

65 

7,823 

45 

19 

1,387 

1,644 

111,791 


801,551 


22,  575 
22, 617 

1,518 
43 


Service 


Total 
service 


25, 294 


179, 624 

990,  718 

2,973 

30, 858 

553 

628 

1,276 

489 

20, 977 


109 
166 


1,228,371 


110,027 

500, 519 

67,815 

79, 055 

20, 377 

12,648 

30,  572 

48,  422 

107 

58, 916 

49 

36 

5, 424 

5,191 

384, 398 


1,323,556 


95, 185 
95, 351 


1,419 
496 


Hotels  and 
other  lodg- 
ing places 


3,134 


93, 347 

223, 318 

314 

15,  710 

170 

140 

657 

9 

4,293 


10 


337, 876 


55,  532 

100, 378 

6,939 

20, 457 

12, 182 

1,799 

19,612 

24,  861 

13 

28,211 

1 

4 

3,035 

1,755 

94, 840 


369, 618 


31,  742 
31,753 


232 
191 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


91 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 

Service— Continued 

Automotive 

Miscella- 

Amuse- 

Other 

service, 

including 

schools 

Personal 
service 

Business 
service 

repair 

services 

and 

neous  re- 
pair serv- 
ices, hand 

Motion 
pictures 

ment,  ex- 
cept mo- 
tion pic- 

Service 

not 
allocable 

garages 

trades 

tures 

5,493 

4,315 

2,530 

825 

2,118 

3,330 

3,438 

111 

1 

29,  762 

10,  627 

21,412 

6.044 

2,429 

7,702 

9. -150 

151 

2 

198, 038 

143,  033 

53, 895 

11,820 

186, 312 

73, 108 

99, 313 

1,882 

3 

97 

1,421 

46 

5 

131 

73 

880 

5 

4 

709 

3,191 

2,660 

46 

4,574 

2.061 

1,900 

7 

5 

38 

104 

21 

3 

39 

74 

104 

(") 

6 

95 

115 

20 

17 

71 

135 

36 

(») 

7 

31 

124 

11 

(") 

110 

355 

87 

1 

8 

73 
1,121 

158 
6.363 

244 
2,421 

3 
2,724 

2 
3,912 

q 

998 

112 

33 

10 

11 

7 

68 
24 

1 
3 

(») 

7 

3 
4 

17 
111 

11 

^?. 

229, 983 

164,  229 

79. 066 

17,046 

196. 338 

86,  242 

115,  611 

2,081 

13 

16, 222 

8,093 

14,  923 

3,239 

1,726 

4,681 

5,509 

102 

14 

113,693 

86, 892 

28,950 

7,653 

85,  870 

38,  595 

37,  747 

843 

15 

18,  203 

15,  675 

5,534 

1,933 

5,463 

4,232 

9,359 

477 

16 

9,641 

4,941 

10,  485 

643 

20,  826 

5,457 

6,493 

111 

17 

2,940 

541 

442 

65 

1,478 

1,820 

899 

9 

18 

2,620 

6,038 

458 

112 

352 

218 

1,044 

7 

19 

2,191 

1,735 

1,225 

82 

2,549 

1,775 

1,368 

36 

20 

6,437 

2,846 

2,363 

360 

4,556 

4,147 

2,801 

51 

21 

36 

15 

7 

2 

5 

7 

22 

1 

22 

9,196 

3,836 

2,170 

321 

6,747 

6,301 

3,074 

59 

23 

4 
1 

252 

1 

4 

217 

1 

5 

177 

6 

13 
11 

804 

9 
3 

527 

14 

8 

378 

?4 

26 

8 

27 

26 

356 

256 

447 

26 

206 

1,120 

1.025 

(") 

27 

58, 161 

49, 980 

15, 656 

3.344 

77,  245 

29,  263 

65,  333 

576 

28 

239,  852 

181,  068 

82, 842 

17.  795 

206,  852 

98, 158 

125,  074 

2,298 

29 

9,869 

16, 839 

3,776 

749 

10,  514 

11,915 

9,563 

217 

30 

9,876 

16, 863 

3,779 

749 

10,  522 

11,919 

9,674 

217 

3i 

290 

205 
15 

40 
6 

24 

329 
285 

206 

86 

6 

32 
83 

525003 — i4 


92 


STATISTICS    OF   IXCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  19^0,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  nd  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  in.  RETUKN'S  WITH 
[Money  figures  in 


Major  industrial  groups  "—Con. 


Finance,  insurant,  real  estate,  and 
(lessors  of  real  property,' 


Total 
finance,  in- 
surance, real 
estate,  and 
lessors  of 
real  property 


Finance 


Total 
finance 


Banks  and 
trust  com- 
panies 


Number  of  retnms  ". 


S3.  614 


Receipts: 

Gross  ssles  '* 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  -* 

fiiterest,  not  on  GoTemmeni  obligations 

Rents  and  royalties  n 

Net  capital  gain  '* 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  -' 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  ^* 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  i» 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obligations  *•_ 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  * 

■Wholly  tax-exempt  *" 


Total  compfled  receipts  **. 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ". 

Cost  of  operations  '* 

Compensation  of  officers.. 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  **       

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  *• 

Contributions  or  gifts  ^ 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

AJEortiration  » 

Net  loEg-tenn  capital  loss '• 

Net  loss,  sa]es  other  than  capital  assets  " 
Other  deducrlons  '■'■ 


30.107 

1.211.160 

1, 013. 105 

576. 942 

21.053 

28.79S 

130.845 

5,950 

51,476 

71.337 
224.  23S 


a  355. 013 


15.441 

9Z849 

M  125,  622 

75.371 

62,915 

127,159 

460,764 

315.584 

231 

227.226 

5,293 

157 

311,295 

176,221 

»:  Z  297. 1&4 


Total  compiled  deductions "  4. 293.  312 


Campfled  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

Deficit  *  (SOless  12) 

Dividends  paid:*^ 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  s. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


15.064 


1. 052 
97.  724 
225.  &42 
42.  60S 
14S33 
14.834 
87,691 

5.589 
23.967 

21.770 
42.047 


951 

11.735 

60,671 

14.344 

4.814 

107,  321 

172,232 

31,  510 

15 

19.558 

219 

67 

257, 371 

89.697 

223.756 


994.261 


4.451 


4S.  174 

156.370 

21.419 

10.796 

628 

4.363 

208 

9.609 

20.969 
39,732 


312,267 


113 

36.621 

6.838 

2,905 

45,085 

57.456 

18.481 

6 

11,901 

11 

I 

39.287 

9,793 

124.345 


352,841 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PAET    2 


93 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operaiing 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME— Continned. 

thoDsands  of  dollars] 




Major  industrial  groups  '- 

-Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property— Continued 

Finance— Continued 

Long-term 
credit 

Short-term 

Investment 

Other  invest- 
ment com- 

Security and 
commodity- 
exchange 

agencies. 

credit 

trusts  and 

panies,  in- 

Other finance 

Finance  not 

mortgage 

agencies, 

investment 

cluding  hold- 

compames 

allocable 

companies, 

except  banks 

companies ' 

mg  compa- 

dealers 

except  banks 

nies »'« 

1.878 

1,924 

1,654 

809 

1.125 

1,219 

2,004 

I 

615 
11. 353 

60 
3,113 

377 
2,417 

2 

4.960 

2.576 

20,929 

4,203 

3 

9.536 

14,309 

7,444 

29,440 

991 

3,276 

4,277 

4 

10,942 

505 

616 

2,285 

379 

5,686 

776 

6 

563 

181 

1,536 

580 

685 

205 

287 

ft 

231 

108 

1.339 

37 

11, 759 

76 

606 

224 

437 

30,445 

49,744 

1,033 

588 

855 

R 

1 
1,402 

848 
1,468 

4,495 
5,567 

21 
1,515 

3 

875 

13 

978 

^ 

2,553 

10 

254 

7 

152 

157 

156 

15 

60 

11 

986 

7 

244 

242 

437 

43 

355 

IX 

30,248 

28. 926 

46,719 

95,722 

37,904 

13, 562 

12.407 

la 

525 
1,991 

94 
95 

332 
1,258 

14 

706 

1,146 

5,253 

1,173 

l."* 

2,276 

3,868 

2,599 

3,360 

8,456 

1,521 

1,971 

1ft 

478 

971 

386 

1,357 

3,652 

307 

355 

17 

8S0 

119 

109 

209 

77 

435 

80 

18 

7,084 

3.848 

21.748 

12, 641 

1,255 

8,077 

7.582 

ID 

10.  278 

5,325 

18, 181 

71, 719 

2,192 

2,919 

4.162 

20 

3,300 

907 

2,477 

2,738 

1,390 

1,106 

1.112 

21 

1 

3 

(») 

(») 

4 

(") 

(") 

22 

1,992 

356 

256 

1.332 

369 

2,951 

401 

23 

17 

2 

110 

28 

16 

11 

24 

24 

7 

5 

0') 

2 

52 

?5 

2,064 

2,930 

103. 577 

93,  511 

1.297 

2,889 

11.815 

2fi 

5,102 

678 

2.628 

60.004 

3,211 

5,817 

2.464 

27 

18.068 

13,377 

9,516 

19, 979 

22,485 

9, 248 

6,738 

28 

52.245 

34,907 

162.  741 

267.068 

49,660 

36.923 

37. 876 

29 

21.  997 

5,982 

116.022 

171,  346 

11,  755 

23.361 

25.46S 

.SO 

22,982 

5,989 

116,266 

171, 589 

12,193 

23,404 

25,823 

31 

1.059 

1,513 

17,148 

26,  715 

6,845 

388 

1,791 

32 

2,584 

28 

21 

' 

^^ 

94 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  3. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  major  industrial  groups,  for  all  returns, 
receipts,  compiled  deductions,  compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit, 
loss  deduction,  income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  total  tax,  and  compiled  net  profit 

PART  III.  RETURNS  WITH 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Receipts: 

Gross  sales  ".. - 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  >< 

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations. -. 

Rents  and  royalties  n .- -. 

Net  capital  gain  '6 , 

Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

Dividends,  domestic  corporations  '8. — 

Dividends,  foreign  corporations  " 

Other  receipts,  not  interest  on  Government  obliga- 
tions.'" 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  s' 

Wholly  tax-exempt" - 


Total  compiled  receipts  ". 


Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  ^ 

Cost  of  operations  '* 

Compensation  of  officers 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  " 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  2« -. 

Contributions  or  gifts  " -. 

Depreciation 

Depletion 

Amortization  28 

Net  long-term  capital  loss '« 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  ". 
Other  deductions  ^o 


Total  compiled  deductions - 


Compiled  net  loss  (13  less  29) 

Deficit  3  (30  less  12).... 

Dividends  paid: «' 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock  ". 
Corporation's  own  stock 


Major  industrial  groups  '—Continued 


Finance,   insurance,   real   estate,   and 
lessors  of  real  property — Continued 


Insinrance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 


Total  insur- 
ance carriers, 
agents,  etc. 


4,131 


504, 423 

772, 187 

174, 676 

1,323 

169 

35, 855 

260 

4,127 


49,317 
181,  796 


1,  724, 133 


M  15, 764 

5,192 

700 

2,154 

47, 052 

60,617 

13 

37, 727 

4 

17, 960 

1,893 

31  1, 740,  218 


32  1,938,243 


214,110 
395, 906 

28,448 
176 


Insurance 
carriers 


1,101 


466, 415 

772. 034 

174, 425 

1,295 

126 

35, 800 

260 

2,456 


49,  312 
181, 788 


«8  1, 683, 910 


466 

«o  3, 580 

3,247 

619 

1,.529 

46,  552 

59, 802 

1 

37, 352 


17. 644 

1,845 

3"  1,  722,  572 


32  1,895,211 


211,301 
393, 089 


28, 313 
158 


Insurance 

agents, 
brokers,  etc. 


3,030 


38,008 

153 

252 

28 

43 

65 

(") 

1,671 


40,224 


8,482 

12, 184 

1,945 

81 

625 

500 

814 

12 

376 

(") 

4 

316 

48 

17, 646 


43, 032 


2,809 
2,817 


135 
18 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICiS   OF  INICOME   FOiR    1940,   PART    2 


95 


returns  with  net  income,  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  compiled 
and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income:  Net  operating 
less  total  tax — Continued 

NO  NET  INCOME— Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Major  industrial  groups  '—  Continued 

Finance,  insurance,  real 

estate,   and  lessors  of 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery 

real  property—  Contd. 

Construc- 
tion 

Nature  of 
business 
not  allo- 

Eeal estate. 

Lessors  of 

Total  ag- 

Agriculture 
and  serv- 

cable,  ex- 

including 
lessors  of 

real  prop- 
erty, except 

riculture, 
forestry. 

Forestry 

Fishery 

cept  trade 

buildings 

buildings 

and  fishery 

59. 909 

4,510 

9,033 

6, 187 

4,577 

400 

210 

5,433 

1 

18, 381 

673 

61, 720 

124,  510 

115, 873 

4.140 

4,497 

22, 460 

2 

607, 085 

1,929 

552, 835 

24,  306 

21, 158 

1,643 

1,606 

16,  302 

3 

14,  435 

842 

690 

1,025 

758 

228 

39 

1,  2S4 

4 

325,  785 

33, 873 

2,858 

3,491 

3,312 

151 

28 

3,361 

5 

4,610 

288 

345 

664 

275 

382 

7 

350 

tt 

13.  488 

307 

781 

584 

464 

112 

9 

445 

7 

5,902 

1,398 

601 

1,206 

1,118 

84 

4 

954 

8 

70 
20, 718 

31 
2,663 

14 
4,407 

18 
3,374 

11 
2,960 

7 
319 

38 
3,022 

•  4 

95 

10 

227 

23 

76 

21 

14 

4 

3 

68 

11 

369 

27 

87 

43 

35 

5 

2 

74 

12 

1,011,070 

42, 054 

624.  415 

159,  243 

145, 979 

6,974 

6.290 

48,  348 

13 

13, 935 

555 

48, 965 

97,  203 

90, 291 

3,466 

3,447 

17, 891 

14 

71,916 

249 

474.  206 

11, 100 

9,747 

414 

940 

5.278 

15 

46, 987 

2,201 

32, 843 

7,778 

7,049 

364 

365 

6,572 

16 

54,  704 

1,131 

4,676 

2,327 

2,146 

61 

120 

1,392 

17 

66, 816 

585 

3,717 

2,592 

2,368 

21 

203 

498 

18 

15.  619 

2,066 

3,806 

1,790 

1,494 

259 

36 

6,123 

19 

222. 176 

19,  304 

3,273 

7,259 

6,096 

1,026 

138 

3,462 

20 

214, 664 

8,793 

9,547 

6,353 

5,229 

968 

156 

2,951 

21 

201 

2 

40 

10 

9 

(") 

00 

9 

22 

165, 171 

4,770 

11, 497 

8,822 

7,967 

407 

448 

2,498 

23 

333 

4,741 

61 

1,175 

81 

1,092 

3 

215 

24 

82 
32,  232 

3 
3,732 

12 
2,379 

6 
7,244 

6 

5, 662 

(") 
1,425 

10 
30,  632 

'^5 

157 

26 

80.  Ul 

4,090 

1,302 

4,977 

2,130 

2,831 

17 

11, 136 

27 

321, 408 

11,802 

61,867 

32,871 

28,730 

2,698 

1,443 

17,566 

28 

1, 296,  785 

64, 024 

658, 189 

191,  507 

169, 004 

15,030 

7.473 

106,  233 

29 

285.  715 

21,970 

33,  774 

32,  264 

23, 025 

8,056 

1,182 

57, 886 

30 

286, 084 

21, 996 

33, 861 

32, 307 

23, 061 

8,061 

1,185 

57, 959 

31 

12,429 

2,291 

1,055 

1,486 

591 

S85 

10 

10, 479 

32 

386 

25 

171 

24 

24 

(") 

50 

33 

96 


STATISTICS    OF   EN'COME    FOR    19  4  0,    PART    2 


il-2 


e  K  H 


?  s  g 

;^  ®5  "W 

**  CO 

^  g  «5 


S  A 


5  S. 


C>   3   O 


-it-5 

g    fr.    u 

■5  S  S 


00     fc     t. 


SJ      w 


H 


s   S  ="  ^ 


=  «  ^  ^ 


O    S^    53 


■a 

5  i 


"8 


< 


^^ 

M.-c-^>--;:c;t^xcto 

.^ 

es 

eo-^iccot^xcic 

„^ 

'- 

" 

„„_„„„„cs 

cs 

o 

ssc^^j-wCL-t^e^M 

0 

0 

COL-coxOCjrr-S" 

0 

r^ 

^^r^-rrcf^ r;o 

X 

cs 

i.*^  c:  -^  X  0  c;  c-i  t^ 

X 

t-^    . 

00 

c-n^xio->rc:oo;C(3i 

CO 

-^•OCCOTJ'-'J't^O 

CJ    C3 

:~xn'T^-SnaS'^ 

cs 

eocoocoxoox 

OS 

,~n—>      -riM  —  — i-H 

•0 

eseseocoTT  —  CO 

t=fq 

10 

,-,          cs      ^  -^ 

5 

3"3 

C   O 

1 

S*u~£S  — "■" 

X   1 

t^ 

13CSCO  — —  CSX-4 

00 

r^ 

C5 

r;  t*  cs  0  -^  c-:  CO  CO 

r^ 

1 

=  3 

a  o 

ii 

tc 

£!55x>o5-3So 

CO 

00 

o" 

X'co:x->r=;oc 
CS  C  CO  CO  CO  cc*  cT -^ 

■<j< 
co" 

cf  cT 'T -T  of  cs  oc  ;=  lo 

•ooM-^'o.-.io.-ieM 

0 

cocoes  XCOCS  C5CO 

2 

£= 

rt—i-^ 

1 

—1               CO        CO 

0 

u 

11 

20 

eo 

Ot^C<5««OC=OC<100 

-  1 

TJ" 

CBOCOCOCO  — wo 

-H     1 

•H 

t~ 

t^«CM-9'-e'  —  :c  —  — 

■s* 

00 

C3»COCO»C»QCOC3t^ 

■^ 

lOIO^TT-^CCCOl-^ 

eo 

CO 

10  X  CO  0  CS  0  X  — 

■^TrttONNtCir; -7n 

eo 

eS 

r-T  _r  Tf  00 -"I""  •*  0 

CO 

e 

c 

T-l                        ««lO              —1 

t^ 

CSCS        CO             -^ 

J^ 

tx 

p 

1 

00 

ooMO?to<  —  rc  =  « 

.- 

t- 

esc5t^>a-«>coc5-«' 

CO 

a 

5° 

ao 

0£X-.^5=t;>C5< 

ir^ocscs-^rcocot^ 

X 

co 

■^COO  —  CCX"C» 

s 

3 

.. 

NMro-<j'«c;c;c^t~ 

CO 

eo  CO  0      eot-oco 

;HS 

-^—1               N  c=  M 

•0  -^       I^       lO  -^ 

0 

< 

N  ^ 

es 

es 

§ 

O  (3 

,.H 

r^— '»o:o""»cr3;e^ 

e<i 

X 

C5  "^  r^  c^>  0  CO  r^  »c 

es 

00 

ac^^ccx  —  xcsxt-^ 

ss 

CO 

coxcxocroo 

C3S 

M 

c^ 

■9?  t>r  tC"  ^"  _"  00  CT  CO 

CO 

c?  ■«■"  cc"  co"  t^  cs' 00  es" 

CO 

ft 
3 

0 

tc 

-^  CO  — 1        -H        csoo 

0 

_c 

'3 

Z5 

L-  ?5 

CO 

M      -< 

eo 

C 

c 

*3 

i 

C 

^^ 

co-TTT  —  c:v-r?^  = 

_ 

c-i  L-  —  t^  ic  ^  cs  e-j 

■«< 

3 

o 

CS^  —  —  xrcr^t^zo 

cs 

CO  -r-  -O  X  C^  IC  CO  X 

cs 

S  9 

eo 

ccrx-^ocs-s-o 

t>- 

kri 

1 

ii 

m"  m'  t^"  ^^■  -r  ri"  ~:'  —  oc 

x" 

-;- 

■<r"  cT  cT  t-"  co"  CO  co"  o" 

00 

SH  —  ""'^^S 

—  =  c;  cs  -a-  L-;  L3  >o 

"5 
c 

s 

M 

—  —        C        CJ 

eo 
of 

o 

n 

CO 

^  t^  X  -.c  =;  r)  -i  -a"  to 

X 

ec 

OCOX-<rt^X"t^ 

00 

"a 

TJ-Cix-— CMC-)o:t~o 

X 

0. iS-cir^cso 

X 

C  o 
o  " 

e3 

t=.--  —  -a-or:— c^oo 

C5  =?  sT —■■  oT  r-T  ■>!■■■  cs  o 

00 

5 
cs 

t^esTrrr  —  .-  —  0 
co"  x"  cs"  x"  -o-"  c"  cs*  CO 

00 

cj 

;ooO"rtc:c;t-»c^ 

CJ 

OCOCSCSCO»CJX"^ 

ulf 

^               <NC30J 

". 

es 

^>o  —      0      -vo 

Si 

C.3 

2 

cf— 

es 

'^ 

es 

eI 

cs 

13  X  c:  X  •--:  —  u-  i-~  Ci 

CO 

t^ 

L-   1.-    X   L-   ~-   U'   CO  •«< 

CO 

COXCSI^XCi^XO 

a 

c< 

ic  >--;  I-  C-:  =  X  cs  00 

0 

«  o 

^  —  Nt^C^TT— =:t^ 

CO 

ic^rixi^coxo 

CO 

'Z.  3 

eo 

oos:cc;ox^  —  •=— c 

CO 

0 

t^t^XMXcr:XO 

« 

c 

r-iaisoc5C^i=;c>o 

CO 

OXO»3w*-OXCO 

^ 

0 

"3 

es 

•= -a- es  —  0  —  cs  es 

0 

13 

» 

;:;£;-  -^t;;  —  15  t.-^JX 

CS 

cs 

—  iccst^xcscot^ 

CS 

h 

si 

CS 

CO  u-:.  —  r^  r^  X  0  CO 

•a- 

a 

cs 

cOT-siFC  —  riot^:^ 

X 

CO 

t^ 

tccsr^co-^csxco 

-£  2;"  — "  — "  t;"  X"  cs"  CO 

X 
00 

•=■  r-T  rr  u;  cJ  — -g"  —  1-; 

o 

t^riDx  —  cix-^co 

c 

« 

xx:^rj.o?ir--s"0 

oc 

^- 

cs"  cT  cs" «  '^"  — "  0"  0" 

00 

ic  -^"  cs"  0  m"  l-T  oc  ■*  n 

2 

—  rt  ro 

5 

es  •«•      ,-      —i~ 

s 

"i 

o 

c 

osjX'r'.-o  —  <3C» 

0 

0 

coes^cscooo»co 

OS 

a 

t^ 

OX»C  —  3C  —  xxc*^ 

CO 

coccot^coL-coca 

CO 

M 

00 

CS 

cs  0-.  X  re  —  >-o  -w  X 

00 

£ 

o 

r>r 

x"  ;^"  X  — "  ^r  ^  rf  — "  cT 

X 

g 

i-t"  ^"  r-T  CO  ^"  x' cs  ca 

00 

o 

L- 

cs  L- r  r:  CO  -"S-  0 

^ 

^ 

M 

»ccs  —  *ix:^  —  :0c; 

S5 

»o 

■WCOX  —  Xt~  —  CO 

0 

•< 

.,.3 

»COtCc5t^»CCS"»CCO 

00 

C5 

10  00  t>r  CO  ic  CO  eo  of 

00 

2 

CO  eo  I— <  •«  ^  cB  eo 

C-J 

es 

M  CO  «  lO        •«' 

es 
es 

I'o    !    1    1    1    1    I    1 
1  > 1 

;::;:!:; 

.  j^    1    I    1    1    ■    1    1 

•   C      '«       1      1      1      1      1 

so 

ii  is  i  :  :  i  i 

!   I  1  1  I  !  ',  '. 

-^ 

I  S     l-*^     ^"3     1     1     ! 

o 

;o  ;_ty  ,g  ;      : 

_2   I   I   I    I   I    !_'   I 

3  ;  1  1  I  ,  1'   I 

"m 

;^  :s  ■:!  :  1  : 

o 

I-'^    ',  0   1  a  1   !   I 

b  S  ?    1    1    !    ;  <a 

s 

i-i  ia  ii  ;  ;  ; 

0      0      s 

ig  .5  ;»  ■  '  ■ 

<s  ?  i;                   0 

a>.2        J     2 

(3 
1 

,r«  a   ■   'S    ■  a  . 

tfcj  0     'go     i  0     ■ 

n 

£ 

\z  ifeJB  :  i  i 

s' 

JO 

1 

3 

£ 

i-=l1ii.£  il 

i;  d  0  >  i:^  j:      eS 

"3 

0 

2 

e: 
>. 

c! 

a 

1 

"3 
0 

o 

Eh 

J  0 
■i^  0 

f- 

XJ 

S  «i 

0          *j  es  a  3  3 

e 

■|c;;2;=^co    hJO 

2<PQ         OOOocco 

3 

m 

es 

2 

-< 

3 

^ 

e<)co««>ic«t^xr-.  0 

^ 

es 

"2'^£C222?5 

_ 

•-< 

^- 

o< 

STATISTICa   OF  INIOOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


97 


■^iO:Ct^OOCSO-^C^fO'Tr*COr*00 


CO  M  CO  CO  CC  «  '■ 


Oi— ci     co-^ta     CD      b-      coos 


^r^oo^wco      »o 

TT  t'-  lO  — '  -^  C^  iC  ^-^C 

tCcc       O  ^co 


GO-^c^C5^coc^cs      iCwM  — ::;» 

lOTpCOt^COCCCSCO         CO«^         C530I 

CO  i>.co  CO  CO  Tii  oor^,_^cc  ■v      tt  cc  c 


r^  —  c;covt^c:xio 

C5  tc  ic  r^  3  lo  c^      c^ 


COCi  — '  »0  -^        CO        *c 


ooccoor^*cooir>.'«'0 

C53C-^roX*.C'VC!        '^■^ 

odo"!:oco~co.-H"tD'v''     ioo 


C)  ^  01  Tf  — i  '^  o 

00  UO  OS  —  CI  o  »o 


CO  CO  ci"ic  co^M  c4" 


CO        lOiO 


o  o  o  w5 -^  o  ^ '-' CO  a 

CS  O  — '  t^         -— iC         "<*<  CO 

»c  t^  "  cr      i—  --«  »-H 


-^TpaCOC:OCOO^OC5CS 
-^^C  —  coo— •COOSCOtT'^C 
OCO  C^  CO  O  ^  C^  O        M  CS 


QON  — 

O  O  X 
'   ClCS  CO 


ow --7     cs      w  CO      CO -^ 


O  CO  00  CO  00  C^  CO        C4 


CO  lO  Ci  CO  — '^  OCO        OOt^'^— <Cit^ 

»c  C5 1^  »o  ooo  c^  o      r^  o      eo  oo  x 
OCOl^  «-<  <oc^  »ci>.  „^^  t^      cocs-^ 


00  OCO 
CO  t^o 
04        XO) 


coiocft'^oocior^ 
ocs'^cot^c^cc-^ca 


I- 


Tf  30  ^  t^  CC  IC  t^  — «  M  C^  C3       -»}*  ^ -rr 


!C  >0         C  OS 


—         ONOC 
C^  O  CO 

accocc 


CJ*OCJ00Ci3CC^t^(M 
Ci  CO  t-^  M  IC  M  •—         C5 

»-• -^  1-t  CO  »C  00  O         00 

oaosOii>^cs"r-rcc'     ^ 


^  t^  c^  r^  '^  - 


.  t>*  t^       ^^  CO       «o  o -^ 


—  •<;<  -H      1-1      Mc 


5C10 

100 

00 


«'«)<ojtcacxNM<o 


CO  05!0  O  »C  M  C5  ^  C5  i-H 


Tfoocoooeoc<io«c>ac!>c  — Ncoco 
O5>or^»c  —  r^i^o»cr^^c*«ocsoo 
i^o  o  occo<Mt^  to  loc:  c»      e^  X -"f 


COC5fOOO^'«»*»CC5 


NC3   c  r- 


—  CO  CO 

;c  aor- 

Cf— CO 

CO  CO 


>0     O-H 


Q0CS00CO'^CO<:O— 't>- 

TTt^r^wtt^c^utao-^ 


ic  —  »o  c:  c^  CO  to 


C0X5-H 


_    CO 


Tt>oioc:;oc»C30'^ctONc^t~oo 
■<s'xcoococc:cooc5»-':t^c;o;acc: 


cs  cs  to  to  c^  o  r^  o   cs  o   ct  to -^ 

OS  Ci  <N  ^  X  C^  CO  C5        XO        OS  to  CS 
t^C^tOiOr-iC^OX        tO^        CO<-iX 


OS  OS 
CO  -H 

to  o 

CsC^l 


00  lO 

t^co 

o>o 

—"of 

CO  ^ 

e^  X 

C3S  —I 


__      _  -^  X  — '  CO  C^  CO  CO 

t^coco-^-^xtoc^o 

—    -INC^OSMC^CSX 

o  w  CO  rC  tc  r>r  CO 

—  -^  »C  C*^  O  CO  c^ 
TJf  C^  —  ^  X  M  C5 


O  — '  to  N  C>>  O  O  OS  —  to  M  M  O  — '  <N 

»OCOOCO— «OSO-«3"tOtOCS— -t-OOO 

^•cs^r^^"C^iot^t^ot^oxto*o 
^cvfos'^'^csxoto'orcotoc^c^—r 
cscorotocor^o^-ocototo  uo»ci^ 
•^  t*  C^  CO  O  CO  to  CO       t^co       c^       *c 


O  OSO 

x"x  o 


03  O 

si 
si 

ga 


^£1 


05  = 


•so 

o 


03  cs.i:  _ 
_  o  ca  g 

C3   L.  O  o 

*^  '^  k.2 
.2  =>  -c  M  c  2 

^  ^  ":  -j-r  m  g  O 

^   ^  -'   0   Z>         SJC 


.£f  3 


S^     S 

CO      e 

2w     ^ 


^     S-^ 


"3  0  o  3 

^  cj  o  a 


5  o  o._.C-^ 


.,  ^  ^  .,  S  t/t  — 

S  tn  tr  C  C  Cr 

CJ  O  d  O  s  o  ci 

=  OODtftfP5 


^'3  2 


E£?    '^ 


111 


r=  Ed 


C  C5  o 


c;  r  « 

EJI 


~  M  3  ^ 

65 


WCOTfiCCOI^XCiO 


COCOCOCOCOCO'^'""" 


I  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  1. 


O  — '  C^        COtJ*iO 
iC  lO  lO       »o  »o  o 


98 


STATISTICS   OF  IN'COME  FOR    1940,   PART    2 


•a    -13 

si 


S    !~    ri 


t  CO  (iJ 

*-  CO  ^ 

<a  S  sj 

o  o  ^ 


g  s  s 

frs      ^       (!■» 


S-S 


?    S    O 


o 


<» 


•rt^ 


CO  , — , 


n-^ 
S 


CO  ft   s~_G 
w   ^   O   fl 


<o  ■ 


CO 


=^      S      » 

»  o;^  CO 

CO     .-     ^     «1 


p  C3  s:i,  o* 


CO 

•~ 

p. 

K 

S^ 

^^ 

-r^ 

<u 

S 

-t^ 

?i 

55. 

■T3 

;.0       *=>        CO       fi. 

I   ■»  s  S 

n 
< 


'^ 

e^c<5-a<«occi»oooo 

;:: 

C<l 

"^I2iSJi222S 

M 

t^ 

c-:^N3:o  —  cit^T 

t,l 

CO 

lOco'^i'^ioiNroo 

t^ 

o 

OOOOOOOTTGOt^ 

t^ 

IM 

TJ 

n 

,-^c^C5OTrt^^r0wi 

M 

,-  fico  &  too  ooo 

IN 

£ 

^ 

oo"  oT  TfT  o"  t- ifl"  ^"  o"  o" 

co" 

co' 

co"  oc"  ■--"  -o"  lO"  c"  c"  o" 

CD" 

■a 
■Hfo 

o  5 

O)t^o      iooor~t~c^ 

t^ 

to— COt-X  — M" 

t^ 

r-i                 »C  M 

o 

—               M         f-l  -^ 

to 

^•s 

°2 

N 

t^OOOtCOOC'MCC'l' 

t^l 

^ 

c:ox  — COOOIO 

t^ 

^J 

<MCCiOOOt-CTIOCOt- 

CO 

o 

—  »o  Tf  c^  »c  t^  *o  r^ 

-oa 

'"' 

OONOMt^t^COO 

CO 

■* 

0»— .TTCOOOOIN 

CO 

be 

o 

lO 

c"  w' c4"  ic*  co"  O  ■^'"  tC  CC 

c-f 

co' 

■^"  cT  to"  CO  co"  oo" -^j*"  ^ 

IN 

g 

o 

t^occ:c^co:C3CTj*C3 

CO 

— '  30  oc  to  to  oi  o  to 

c^ 

Ut 

p^ 

—  -^  ,-,        t^  — .  CO  c^ 

c^ 

CO 

Cl  «  "  to  l>  01>0 

M 

3 

i-T          co-H 

iO 

US 

1 
3 
O 

C3 

% 

i 

la 

c^icot^-^ooi^ior^ 

•o 

o 

corjcsto— 'tocso 

o 

tJO 

<o 

icM-^  —  waoor<— 1 

o 

c 

cT  TT  o'  ^  ri^irSoint^ 

CD 

00 

J^to2xTrt-;Sc5 
,-"" 'o"  r-^  CO  r^  —  otT  "0 

CO 

3 

p-,^i^ccQOi=coa30 

c^ 

o» 

CO  CO  t^ -5  —  00  M  Ol 

Mt^o      tocscocq,-! 

o> 

CD 

■ooacot^co-HcOf-i 

c» 

3 

a 

C3 

i-T         TjTcsT 

lO" 

df        r-TrH 

lO 

CO 

occoior~iQ-H?or^i^ 

M 

o 

CiOXOCOr-<XC^ 

N 

a 

"3 

03 

li 

.9 

n 

(NiOO^tCCiC^l-,^0 

'^ 

00 

t^COM  —  ^tOOOOS 

•«• 

05 

^-  t>r  oo"  ■*  X  to  r-'  ■*  in" 

t^ 

.co- 

lo" -: »"  cf  1^  <n"  o~  oT 

t-" 

Tf 

r^ccox-T'O-Haco 

ca 

x»ct^torjco-^ 

H 

o 

^COINO>OOCX=SCS 

ic  tC  ^  f-H  r-T  ic"  co"  r-T 

CO 

•*- 

rt"  ■*"  co"  T!<"  tC(N"  eo" 

o 
O 

f-H           n^ 

la 

«o 

3  g 

IS  .5 

CO 

CO^CJlOOt^OCO 

^ 

to 

M-^COC-jTCt^^Oa 

^ 

1 

(M 

cr:oc^TjH30oc»r:»cto 

00 

i.-^  to  to  O  C<l         CO  lO 

>o 

a 

NOt^         0>30COCJ 

cfco«^-«- 

o 

to 

CO  O  t>.CO  C^         iO  lO 

o 
o" 

3 

£ 

1 

&J3 

c3*j 

p 

O 

■*COCO«^— lOOOCO 

CD 

M 

lOt^MO^X-*t^ 

CD 

& 

bJ}  ^ 

o  a 

M 

— ■— (NCCOCOOt^W 

o 

to 

aicotoxtoco»ooo 

o 

*Z^ 

■<»>  O  CO  — '  M  03  f~ 

t^ 

rtCSM         OOt-iO 

3 

■n 

5^ 

CO-H- 

■*" 

'"'■" 

■* 

a 

o 

3 
B 

§•" 

- 

t 

•^ 

to 

n 

o  a 

(N 

cot^  — ooc>oo:co 

o 

lO 

^OtCJ-OTj-MiO 

c= 

o 

S 
o 
O 

C<5 

"^^  --0  ro  »  t^  CO  u-  .rj  X) 

lO 

o 

o-^— -t^coc^oso 

o 

"5" 

(N-C5"iO        o"o-t^"-"''cO 

o 

to" 

00 

t^COt^— 'COC^OCO 

CO  to"»o  CO  T*"co"  c^T",**" 

o 
co" 

E->; 

—.   —   Tj<   rt 

o 

rt         rt  •<)<         CSIIN 

o 

1 

■^1 

'S> 

p 

IX 

CSOt^OCt^COi-tOOO 

00 

ootcoox^to-^ 

i-f 

^1 

t~ 

—  o  — ^coo  — oK 

o 

o 

"lOOtOXtOCSO 

o 

^ 

r* 

O:oi0coi30a3oco 

r^ 

CO 

'Txjo  a  >n  ta -v  Oi  X 

t^ 

33 

3 

5« 

PO  CO  O  lO  O -^  C^ -^  CO 

in" 

t>r 

o"— "— CO  — "o"o  oT 

IN 

CO  -H 

00 

^CO>-iC^-*CMCO 

s 

a 

C3 

g 

;? 

T3  CI 

^ 

COWC^ICOCOCOCOCDCO 

CD 

^ 

M  X 1^  Tp  r~  CO  CO  o 

CO 

CO 

:z;.s 

-^-MO-^COO— cC^C^) 

1^ 

(NOOn-cNcn-^TT 

r- 

'3 

CO 

c"  — ■■  m"  n  oo"  r-T  o"  rf  uS 

■9- 

oo" 

,-<- «"  oo"  x"  IN  X"  co" —■■ 

x" 

■<J>00«        ClOOIMC^ 

c^ 

»—  OTJicOOCMOlO 

X 

T-i  -^  r>. 

° 

«cq          lo      NM 

o 

o  ft 

"o^  C3 

CO 

oor^05c~)C<<  CO  ,-!'»'-< 

M 

IN 

COXi-ON-;-*rf<00 

« 

aM 

li 

.2 

—  CiCO^tOCNOO^tC 

CO 

t^ 

00 

WOCCr-icOOOOOOCt^ 

00 

>o 

—  S^SSScoS 

X 

^2 

„* 

t~r  co"  CO"  co"  — ■■  CO  CO  en  h-T 

a 

to" 

uz  — r  x"  lo"  o  oT  — "oT 

03" 

•ag 

CO^MCOIOOO         i-< 

t^ 

•^ 

TT'^^'^r  —  i^-^iox 

t~ 

•-C                     -H   CO   t^ 

o 

-1       .           CO           T3< 

0 

51 

-"' 

'-'- 

'^ 

I'o    11,,,!, 
1  >    ,    ■   I    1    ,    .    , 

"2    '~            !    1 

«,' 

12  :S  ;  i  1  ;  ; 

m 

i"  ;5  !e  i  i  ; 

o 
^ 

•.2  :-3  -z  •  ■  ■ 

o    1    1    1    I    1    !_'    1 

3  ;  1  I  1  1  ;t,  1 

(3 

lOunts  receivab 

Government  o 

lents 

assets  38  (excep 
ves 

_2 

i 

s 

c3 

nils,  notes,  mortgages 
Maturity  less  than  1 
Maturity  1  year  or  w 

her  liabilities  02 

pita)  stock,  preferred - 
pital  stock,  common  s' 

rplus  reserves  <° 

r])lus  and  undivided  p 
Less  deficit" 

CS 

a 

3 

1 
o 

h3«. 

cs  and  ace 
entories__ 
estments, 
cr  investn 
ss  capital : 
Less  rcser 

,d 

er  assets  <" 

o 

a 
S  5 

"3 
0 

cts: 

Cas 

Not 

Invi 

Invi 

Oth 

Gro 

Lan 
Oth 

3 

S  " 

O               +J  03   C3   -i   "-J 

2<W         OGCcca! 

w 

C3 

Z 

-< 

3 

^_j 

C^CO'^iCCOt>.0000 

^ 

c^ 

eo-fl-wtot^xcno 

^ 

»-< 

f-l 

,_,___rtrtrtC^ 

cs 

STATISTICS   OF  ENOOiME    FOR    19  40,   PAET    2 


99 


c5?i 


;  cc  r^  00      a      o  ^  m 


)  -*  »0        (D 


lO  ^  iO        to  O  ^ 


CS'T^OSCJOOCOCCiOO 
O(NiOOiQiC!£-000C 
CC  :0  00  tC  C^ -V  iO        Ci 


oroxc^occr-oioxoco(Mt^M 

cue  05  CO  00  CS  O  rO  C^  •-«  CS        Ol  O  00 
<<*«  r^  ^  O  05  l^  05  CS        t^  M 'O*  (N 


^Ol-^^^W**0CO00 
«OCOi-f^t^CO0G«r5^- 

c^i-toscor^ootcrrc^ 


CC»O00W5     ,i-*00cSQ 


O'^i000C^C^CD'-HT}«00t^C>0SCSO 

ccccoioCNit^ccr^-oooiWcsor^ 
OS  r*  cc  t^  •-•  o  CO  c^  o  "^  i-H      o  »o  o 


Oi:coor>-o<Mooocs<M 


r>.  M  r^  1— I  w  »o 


C^  1-t         ^ 


O^CSOSrJ-r*-O^CC 

N  oc  cc  oT  M*  V  ci" 

CSiOi- 

OOi^ 

lO" 


■^t^oicr^i>Cit^iO'^oOTj*coccc^ 

oo*oioootC'-<cs»o»-(C5Tr'^CiO(N 


CSlOi-H  r-l 


«  Tf 


Tt<  r- t>- o  lo  o  — «  c^      C5  c^      ^^lo 

00  05  O  *C  lO  CO  :0  C5        »0  CO        CO  C^  ""S* 


lO       M  c^ 


CliC0000iO»COl^'^ 

Cir-iTi-ccc^ooocr^"^ 


i-(h*00'^rfOCt^CiTj*C^tCOr^O^H 
0500CS"^'^'*iCC0I^O-H^— 'OOiO 
t^^-^wrOOCO:OC^C^O»OGOCM-H 


O        00 1>- 


00  X)  OC  C3S  CS  -^  ^"t  C^  O  <-i  ^ 


•-'c;tooco5c:^lMoo-^^^»ct^-J^T*< 

00»C00C^I^^(MO         CO*-*  -^ 


Oi        DC  O 


O  CO  1-t  O 


t^  C^  O -^  O  ■«*<  t^  O        co-^ 

c^  OS  OS  CI  c:      Tf  lo      c^  Tt* 

O  CO  1-t  CO^^TT  CS 


co»o  Tt« 

oar-         ^^ 


Ost^OSOOiCOSOO^C^^-^iO 
O-^CM        CO        COOO        iC  00 


^      oo-^ 


t*  OS  ■**<  CD  I-* —<  OS 
»0  OOS  CO  X  iC  -^ 


cs  CO  CO  ic  •*  X  r^- OS      t^  U3 

X  lO  CO  "<f  t^  (N  O  CO        1-1 '^ 


XCSCI        f-t        —<  .-I 


1^    I  r^.-i 


TfU3COOOS--— «,-(- 
r?-X-^X»OCCO        c 

t~*XC0"*r'^^'^      c 


CVJ  r>.         r-t  --^  .-t 


<MC0C^OO0:0:C:;'^»etO^C0XC^ 
<C  Tf  X'  r--  O  *C  —  C:  OS  CC  (M        t^  lO  rr 

OS  OS »— '  lo  "^  r- CO  •-<      ow      cc  •— <  t^ 


CO  i  CO  ic  c 
1-"        (N  t^C 

CO  I   CS»-H  c 

OS         CO  CO 


1-1       oso 
O       O  t^ 

X      c^x 


CS"*icoxcsr-ccx 

Mt— CO^CXiCiC        o 
X  ^H  C^  OS  C^  CO  CJ        CO 


Oicooxo:c»ox'*ror>-co-**'C^o 


CO  t^  *Ci  t-*  O  X  » 


u-rr^xc^— '"^locor-r^co 


lO       '^  OS       ost^o 


CDb-X'^CO         lO'Tf         C^C<»         ICO.— ( 
CS  N  t-<  i-«         CO  -^  O 


XXX 
■«i^         to  lO 


Xt^W— *t^Xi-iCSCO 
XCO-^iOdtOCOCO-^' 
XXiCcDC^*CX        X 


CDOMC<IX  — COO^— "-^^-OCOCO 
t-*0'*OOC^OXOC^IC^.-t'<*'OSO 
«D  *o  O  OS  »0  C4  OS  »0  T-"  t- OS         ■«*' CO  OS 


^c^i  lOi-t  b-i 


OS- 
'S fl- 


ew o 

O  Q.U.  o 
e8  t-i  c  ti 

, ,  -  -       o  ■  rt  ^  O 
«r2  a  c  fl--    . 


c-3  a, 
§  £  ^ 


~  g  „  C5  a  «  O 

1-,  tf  a;  aj  o)  —  .-  is 


^  a 
ao5^ 
.2ag  = 


s'S; 


•as  S  o 

•5  ^  .2 .2 


a     o 


«5" 

o  c  9 

a  a  g| 

;:  o  5  3 


•3 


1-5^ 


o  o 


t£  C 

c  o 


a  CO  a.'----3  i 


■2.2 
'^  °  a  —  a  ^'         '^ 


c*  re  •<*<  ^  CO  r^  00  OS  o  i-"  M 


«C<  N  C^CS  (N  NC^CC  COCO        CO  cocococo 


3c;oa3't^03oooaao_ 


^^^^r?o^o-HC^co-^io:ot^oo 


S  a 
^e  to 

&-§° 

2  -  a 
a  C-- 

tia 

c  a;  o 


S?c     ■= 


S  ^  o 

£«  g 
8§s 


t.  o 


fc:  ••  K  H 

."2  c3  S 

a  ^Sg 


11^ 

6q 


O  ^  <N         CO-<J«  10        CO 
IQ  to  lO        10  UD  10        O 


100 


STATISTICS   OF   DCCOilE   FOE    194  0,   PART    2 


o  3  ^ 


s  ;.  s 

C    =    3 


S   'J    =c 


tt  '^  5 


s  ~.  S 


;3        —  Ti       rr  ■«■«==:  t- X  =:  C:        — 


1^1  I      r*  ^-      S^-f^-^S 


n      ic      rj  c:  ^^ 


ci"     ^  r;£  i-T  f;  cT  cT  — *  3"      rf 


za 


X  -~      jcsoxt^rc: 


—      ^^  =  c:^^  —  r^x 


V;  =  =  c:=t^S'        = 


e  — 


1       -  =      1       cc 

1  5s  I 


------        ,  X      cirrzrx'cl 

x"     cicr=:"r<="  .  — "  x"      rJx'x't^^t^ 


-  =  =i    '    QC 


c^  —      —  t»      CJr;   1  00 


zi  I 


;x      s^;rii 
— "ro      ^— —  r^»= — t^  1  X  ^      ic  X  :c  »c  c: 

I        1 
I        I 


!"l! 


xrz      •=  — "cxx  — ^c|'      re      «cNret~^  — X—      e 


I    SI  I  ' 
.z  = 


n  t^      -^      re  re  c:  — • 


;xri—       —  r^  x  =  —  x  =  x«=  — 

:  r^  ^  —       —  c:  z;  tc  r^  fc^  re  t^  r^  t^ 

:  r;  rj  ;^    .  —  c:  t^  x  t^  ^^  r* -^  r<  r* 

x"  N  xcire  x'tcre-J 

—  — —      — re  — ree« 


-    !   00   11 


s      tec  — xre  — rec«  ,o 


e  5  C 


oT  S   j;   — 

§  C  i  "H 


S      —  =  ^-  =  xx  — o|ie 


c 

^ 

cs 

'— *■ 

— 

X 

r~ 

— 

— 

— 

—  — 

z 

c 

^ 

^ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

__ 

— 

= 

'- 

~ 

~ 

~ 

~ 

^ 

=^ 

•=  X 

z 

— 

:  t.-  —  —  —  X  ?5  -^ 
■  —      red      C! 


C:     ^^  H  S  S  —  ^  z2  ^ 
=      «=  =  EP--^rerex 


^^  r^  - 


X  =  —  re  —  X  : 


zs 


t^:=      t^^xrex      —I 


5S      ™c:=:re  — ocB 


I      -  5    I     ^1'      oco      oc  rJcTrfrf  ^ 
loSI  t         ec^        £::  =  - 

i   5:=   I       I, 


c:   ,  55  c      X ; 

O   J  ci  !        x" 


c^      re-^  —  —  X      ic^rlre 


:y=x,--  =  =I 
.  X  --r  c:  —  f^  o  X  I 
:  =  =:  rj  t-  X  Tr  t^   I 

r^f  tf'r  —  jT  HE  ~    ■*■ 

■  —  ~  ""  ri "   Tj.  — 


.  g  .3 


18      :cs5> 


'5  p 

;  g.>-5 

._  c 

<s  S  ~ 


.  c  ^  —  , 


;;  —  7.'j: 


e*9i       -v  C  re  t^  V.  ^  ■Z.        — 


STATISTICS   OF  EXOOMB  FOB    1940,   PART    2 


101 


NCO-^riOOt^QOCiO 

,_, 

CM 

CO 

■a-iO-^t^KCSO  —  CMCO-S-L-ICCt^OC 

C5 

C  —  CM 

CO  •««  lO 

CO 

t^ 

xo 

OI<NO*CMMC^C^C<CO 

CO 

CO 

CO 

co:or:rorcco^'^Tr-<3«'H"^'V'^'V 

O  >CIC 

O  lO  o 

»o 

o 

•oo 

tCOXO-^OCS-MO 

^_l 

CM 

m  1 

OOCSWOO  —  SBeOCMOOOF-XOO 

^  1 

—  CO      i 

~ 

•<»<eo 

(C  o  ^  o  c^  CO  CN|      ca 

o 

»■«• 

CO  <-i  re  cs           •-'      CO 

o 

^^CMTOOt^Sco        c5               CO^^ 

iC 

5S    j 

o 

eo'-r                             -H 

o 

■<sr     tccM"-.-     -Tco"     cm"                  cm" 

CO 

05<3>     I 

o 

s 

s 

?J 

s 

s 

00  —  *o30^ccrc,-<o 

00 

t^ 

a> 

^Tj-OCCit^COCMUSCCOCS-HOO-^OO 

CO 

r-oo 

—  CO  o 

c 

t^ 

O'.tf' 

CM  O  t^  ■»  lO  o  00 -.  3 

00 

CO 

CO-^CMt~  —  CMC0CM00CO-«<        OCOO 

CSCCCM 

TTOCO 

X 

^o 

<0OI^M-HM.-0         lO 

00-^  —  O00OOOCMC3S               .-.CIO 

t*t*CD 

OCMCO 

o 

X 

S  — 

. 

tSCM"        -h"              «        -r* 

CO 

r^ -4  «,  tc  CD  C4  CM  uo        00                           CO 

CO 

r~t~ 

oa 

o 

CM-  — 

CO         IM                            r1                                        00 

M 

■V  -v 

CO 

CM 

o 

= 

00 

ra 

" 

-Ht^oc— ooacW'-io 

t- 

t^ 

o 

ocs  t^oooit^cocoo -^      ,-HCqo 

CO 

r^-ai     1 

r^ 

c^  t^ 

NM-COC^NXT         o 

t-co'-o  —  Tfooi-'^cor^          —aa 

CC 

oo     1 

o 

xco 

1M-.3-  — -»-                            O 

o 

O  SC -^  Ci  X  " -^  t^         00               .-i-.T'CO 

X 

t-M     . 

t^ 

•o 

«"oo                   ■-r 

rr 

t^co-^t-^      eM*eM-o      CM      C^          CM 

t^ 

COCO      . 

CO 

CO 

CM  f-i  CM                                                     C-              <0 

■<^ 

E  " 

«o 

■^ 

>a 

ss    I 

• 

Sq 

eooN'S'oo-'ccso 

^ 

■^ 

•^ 

CMr~,-it^TJ.-«.0  — CM««Ot~CM-3> 

CD 

or- CM 

t^oo 

o 

-TJ* 

—  eo 

,--0.00000<3»>OS5 

r- 

CM 

CO 

l-OmCMUOCMCMClOCCOOi        —1  — =-o 

T-   —  CO 

oco-v 

t~ 

CC 

—  X 

OOOCOO         ^IM        CO 

o 

C  CMCM^^  — COCMO>OC»               lOCOO 

•a- 

ooo 

■<J<CMX 

•v 

t^r~ 

eccf     CO          ^     t-T 

05 

05  C! -.r  CC  CO  ■>!.  lO  CO        t~                         to 

c 

ox  — 

CM- 

CO 

O"* 

CO 

CO      ;=  fi               CM                             o 

X 

■  -  lO 

•^ 

o 

C5 

>0                                                                              CM 

00 

^ 

" 

'^ 

-' 

e^C5  =  aoo  —  "oooio 

CM 

XI 

«l 

r^  r^  o -.s- lo  — '  — -.1  ^^  00  o    io^o 

00 

•*  o    ! 

^ 

t^  CO 

-H_c)i--5Trt^r ^o 

■9< 

CM 

^^ 

r:  —  CM^fOO-^CM^C— 1     .c-io:o 

CM 

X  —      . 

X 

«O,-.30— .  —  ICICOMO 

lO 

^  OC5  t^CM  CO  00  — <        t^             ■  C -V  " 

OCO      . 

co~ 

ON      Pf                  rjT 

^ 

'S^oTco  CO  CC  CM  CC -^     r^        i^cmco 

»,-* 

coco     . 

CO 

^ 

CO 

e-«      —.                   —1      1-1         1          CC 

CC 

COM      1 

CO 

t^  "^ 

t^ 

O                                                                1 

t- 

S  SI     I 

' 

« 

■*  CO  lO  >0  O  CM  O  OC  M 

CM 

o 

o 

—  CM  O  CO  ■>?• ->  CM  t^  CC  CM      -CMOCCMCM 

t^ 

coc^— ■ 

cot^o 

o 

1^ 

■^  ■* 

t^«-»--vDCCTI-  —  lOO 

■^ 

CM 

oooxc5c;coccroCMcc      »c  —  c:  — 

o 

CM  t~  t^ 

o 

CM  CO    ■ 

o  CO  d  a  ■«•  r~  t^  ac  t^ 

■O 

■* 

■o 

u-CMt^r-ul— .00  —  C5— 1      .        cooc-a- 

cq 

CM  t^O 

ooo 

o 

cq 

CMO 

p^-No           Tf      <£ 

lO" 

O-S-^CCCBtCcO  VcO         O      '•         10.--CC 

CC 

o-occf 

00       o 

o- 

CO 

r«reo 

I-*  »o       ^                      1-^ 

tc 

00  «  »0        CO         ,-.  CC         t>.      '                     TJ. 

CO 

CM  CM 

■* 

lO 

t^ 

l^ 

to 

■* 

O                                                           1                   CM 

CM 

CM  CM 

CO 

CO 

CM-                                                               I 

eo 

N-*Ot~-*>CO     Ici 

t>. 

>o 

^ 

00      i-oc:  —  OCM-.      00    1    l«n  — « 

_ 

—  CO       1 

~ 

-e>     1 

•WCMCTINCO        CM      i-9< 

o 

00      ccxcoor^      o    1    .^t^t~ 

CM  CM      . 

CM 

CD               : 

—                                             1-^ 

C:^^X  — .  — —.  CM  CM,^CO      .      .u-t^CM 

CC 

X      ' 

"                         ! 

CM 

:  i 

§ 

u  s    '• 

s 

Opc^^CMI^OOiOOO 

C5 

CO 

oc 

CI  c;  t^  t^  ^  'TIC  00  —  O      '■      .  IC  L-  « 

L- 

•a<  —  CO 

xo«o 

^^ 

IT 

CC  o 

22 12  S£  ^  =  "*  fc  °= '=^ 

C-1 

05 

CC 

•--ix-^xrocMcc  —  aoo     i     lOOCioc 

ci 

■Sfc  "^ 

t^CMO 

c 

CO 

t~o 

COTJ"C:'<r'^         00»OO5 

CO 

oo  CC  J^  CO  —  >c  ic  CC  — . -w"     .     it^-a-cc 

— ' 

■a"        X 

»r 

r-.-i 

e;-,-      n           tp      CO- 

— ■ 

— r     iQrtCM      iccT     rC    .    .          o 

cf 

T}---«a«" 

CO 

^ 

cT 

oc 

t^ 

56 

O                                         C5                   1      <               ^ 

s 

■^  TJ. 

CO 

CO 

X 

CO 

CO 

O                                                                                1        1                  -H 

CM 

»— t 

" 

" 

"                                i   i 

" 

t^WOO  —  OWr-t^ 

CM 

00 

- 

OCMXCCt^roh-CMSSW  — 00— .CMt^ 

X 

t~ia    1 

TT 

O  CO 

o  fo  ac-^  CO  -^  00      CM 

■^ 

t^ 

c:^-^ci»--:  —  acCM       cm            ;^  —  :c 

C5 

CMCO      . 

CM 

O  r-t  f-i  CO         1-.  C4        OS 

t^cot^*-*C5t^o-<r      o           csccr^ 

eo 

oSrM                                             ,-7" 

CM 

cm-       >0™  —  p^co'CM-       00                   .-"oo 

a 

tCtC  ! 

tC 

s 

CM 

-*                                         CC                                         lO 

s 

s 

r;s;='S  =  -"=?^T; 

o 

53 

00 

CC  =i  —  CM  L-  i.-  00  oc  to  — .        CM  -c  L-:  o 

52 

CM  CO  CO 

XCMCM 

CM 

^ 

■*■•*< 

cocM-s-jJ  —  Trooi-o 

30 

CCt^XCIt^CMrrrOTrCM      .        X  C:  t- 

iC  —  X 

X 

r* 

CO  — ■ 

•"Ji^iiCCMCMccCMiCO 

CM 

t^ 

cs  CC  —  cr:  "s- >o  c:  o  t^  X     .      isxos 

o 

t^IOTT 

c  —  o 

>o 

IC  X 

CCTf-TcO^             CM        oT 

00 

lo      i.o-q."o'-fl<-x"c|-      c;-    I      r^      — - 

CO 

—■,-7 

CO      f-T 

IQ 

CO 

CO 

—        CM         -1               ^         CM       1                     O 

X 

tata 

eo 

eo 

CO 

fcC 

•c 

00                                        CM                   1                     CM 

eo 

— . 

" 

'^ 

'^ 

1    ■    i    •    >    1        !  .*^ 

m 

1  1  1  :  1  1  i  1  !  1  1  1  1  ■  1 

j- 

11,.,^          ,  c 

;;<»;;-          ;  S 

O 

'    -S    1    '  S    I    i  S 

o 

I   I   I   I   !   I   1    1   I   1   1   1   ^  'i    1 

I 

o     1     1 

f 

■^   '. 

5  '• 
to    ; 

B     ' 

6  : 

O      1 

c    I 
a    . 

*J  o 
(-  c 

II 

lis 

S" 

lipts  from  operations  '*.... 

1  royalties  " 

il  Rain"!-. 

sales  other  than  capital  as 
?,  domestic  corporations  '8 
?,  foreifrn  corporations  '«.. 
lipts,  not  interest  on  Oovo: 

II 

l! 

11 
*j  > 

§■§ 

111 

g 

X 

S3 

'E 
c 
o 

'3 

:  :  :i»i  ;  ;  ;  i  i  i  ;  i  il  i 

inlMHIiHili 

.     .  2  a    .     .     .     .J.'     .     .     .  C  e3     ■ 

JJ|i  M  i  is  i  i  iir  i 
^-at^  i ;  ■  ;s  ■:  :^=  =  § 

a 
o 

3 

•c 
o 

■o 

•o 

'5. 

s 

s  :  ■ 

SE-CM      < 

°  §  a 
-fci^^.2 

§§l 

il  i 

is  ' 

jii 

1  d*^ 

M 

i 

i 

"3 
o 

c: 
c 

c. 

icelpts: 
Oross  sale 
Oross  rec< 
Interest,  i 
Rents  an( 
Net  capit! 
Net  pain, 
Dividend! 
Dividend! 
Other  rec( 

^  O  a. 

IP 

2  o 

o 
£-1 

:g^t^EsE-r^sc^z2::::s 

t3 

5 
"3 

c-  c  h 

11! 

C3 

"3 
o 

c 
c; 

E 

£■§  Er 

o  :!  O 

HOC 
> 

Zi 

a 

oca 

2   C    X 

c 

fi 

Q 

c^^ 

£pa 

CQ        1 

uacot^ooceo  •-<      w      eo 


C>JCSC^CSWWWCSCQ 


-^loeot^oooao^c^co-^iccor^QO 
cocococococoTT'^-^'^TfTp^r-^r'^ 


O-^  C^       COrf  la 


102 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOiME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


^  fe  ^ 

o  C>  o 


•H  W  CO 'T  »0  <D  t^  00  OS  O        »-( 


«  ■*  "5  O  h- 00  05  O        ■-' 


se   » 


00  • 


-    A 


e  ■ 


^1 


s  « 


•^  ;c*  .S 
§  S  s 
<to  g   o 


'Sag        e 

•^  o  se        S 

o  o 

42  S  ^  a 
^  '^  J.  '-+3 


<^  ■  ■^ 


CO 


I      i;j    5^    S 


.S 


03-0 


c3  o 


■a  o 
65 


^.a 


a;  O 

I?" 


^°  ' 


§9 
I?  .9 


OJ  o 

15" 


ZB 

<p  o 


15.2 


^8 


00"  C^""  ^  *!**  O  OS  00"  CD  TtJ" 


c^ii— tcDcoTrt-ioro<x> 

I>-C^JCT)OOcDfOCO^-I>- 


OOOOiOb-*OI>.Ot-- 

coi>t^oor^oiooocD 


COiOiOOuOTfOO-^Oi 
a>iOTt<CDCMTfi-it-.t^ 


■^  lO  CD        »-t  Ch  C^  00  o 


CD^T-HOOOSOCCCOI^ 
OOOOC^OICDOO^I^ 

cocoosoocDt^ao-^w 

■^COTjJ"-^cDc4"cc<:Dt^ 


c^irat^iocot^Oicooi 

POrpOOtOC?ScOiOC^(rO 
'«*<I:^CDC^00O»OcD<M 

00  oT  o  rH  io  ^^  tC  ci  t>r 

C0»0        rHCOCD  1-1 


iOCDOS»OfOCOt^<Ni-H 
t^TjIOiCD-^OOCOrHTj* 
OOO'-^CDWCO-^OiCD 
O  Oi"  ^  T-T  CJ  (N  iO  CO  r-T 
CDI^CO.-it-.cD<MCO(N 


Tt<I^(N<NOiOCNi— ICD 

iOO'-HOii-HOcDoOOi 


cc*      c^coooc^ 


O'«*<.-HOt^0iO0iCD 

CD00CO00"^CDMt^O3 
COOO»OOOiiO(NOCO 

CO  »o  tC  oT  o  CD  o --r  (>f 
CDCSt^        CO  t^  1—1  10  c^ 


CS.-HM'^COOt-HCOCD 

CDr-C0i0(MOO"^O 
OSOOOiWCDCOOOOOi— I 

i-Tcood     MoTco      ci" 


lO<NCl^Ttft^05000 
O»Ot-G0O0i0lCDO 
OOi'^t-^I'^OOCDcOCD 

tT  ?!?  "^  W  tC  cf  00  CO  o 


CDOO-^         f-HOCftr-ii-i 


I-H   C* 


00        tD  Tf  CO  01  CO  O  "*  Tt< 

t^      r- CD  CO  O)  T*- 10  c^  00 

CS        iO  O  10  Id  lO  iCi  10 1>- 


h-05QCiOCDOcOh- 
'*t>CO'«^^'-HO— « 


CftOOOOOOt-iTt^iO 
00'-H»0OCDi— lOOOi 
G0O500"000iOcD00 


CD  1— lOiOSr-lOOOCl"^ 

,-(         10  to  1-H  .-«  CO  CO  O  CO 


M  -rt<  CD  ^  UD -r^ -^  UO  10 

CD  C^-^CO— iCCOt-Ci 

.-H  CS  »0  .-H  00  TT"  (N  CD  rt* 

i-T  i> -riToo  CO  00 -^co  CD 

M  i-l  O  CD  C^  l>- i-H  O  CD 


COt-i-HCDt^.-'aiiiO 

Osi^i-i.— (00<— lOOi 

cioo"  00  o  (M'"c4'.-r  oT 

'  -  t- -H  -^JH  CO 
CSICD        tC 


kO  --H  t^  r 


O  .-H  OOCi  00  O  OOi  O) 

iM  00  O  Tt<  t-- O  CN  CD  C<) 

CO  00 -^  f-H  O  CO  Tt<  00  CD 

00"  CD  Ttr"ocococo  i-Tlo 

CO  ,-1  C^  F-l  .-H  OS         Tj*-^ 


10  01  CO  Oi  >o  r^  o  Oi  r-i 

CD  10  OCO '^  10  t^OOO 

CD  05  CO  CD  00  CO  t^  r-H  ,-H 

t-T  00  lo  CO  o  00  CO  o  irT 

t^  CO  *0  CO  :0 -H  W  CD  1-i 


Tt*  CO -— I  O  »JO  CD  CO  CO  t^ 

10  TP  CO  C^  00  C<l  CB  01  O 

00  CO  CO  O  Oi -^  CO  C4  CD 

r-T  ^-ifTcD  10  i-Ttjh'cd  (N 

CS  C^  »0  rH  C^  CO  1-t  t^  00 


rH-^i-tT-HOcDCst^ 
"<:fCOOSt^Oa5t^Tj* 

OC^1-tr-^OSOOr-^CO 

1-H  CO  00  t^  CD  ^  r-T  CO 


b-  to  00  t^  01  O  01  O '<*' 
C^  CO  r-<  t-  O  »0  CO  CO  <-< 
00        OS  O  CD  CO  Tj<  r-i  (M  O 


CO        CO  ■*  1-1  t*  Tfi         »0 ''J^ 


»C  »-<cDCDCO(M000000 

<N  O^O-jJ^WcOh-C^ 

r^  CDOi  O  C*^  ^  CDOCO 

of  odi^^o^cooTco 

C^  f-H  00  CO  CO  »-. -^  c» 

rH  1-1         WW         r-1 


0 

a 

fn 

0 

a 

S 

a 

« 

5 

OJ 

t>  a 

0 

ti 

g 

>i  C3  © 
C3  O  l« 


-O 


50)2;; 


f-  >5  2 


"'Si       -      ->r4 

"^00  +JC3aJ33 


3     .2 


^     < 


iH  C^M'^iOOt-OOOSO        ■-"  N       M^>OCOt-.0005O       jJ 


STATISTICS   OF   liNiOOMB   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


103 


N  e<5  T»l  >0  to  t~  00  0>  O      1-1    PI   CO      •«fl  «  to  t~  00  0>  O  r-1  N  CO  ■«1"  "O  tC  h- CO   05 


e<<MMC<l(NIN(NCSCO 


CCCCCCCCCCCO^'^'^^^^^^'^ 


1  (N       CO  ■^•O       to 


53 


tO^'O        IQIOO        >0         O        ^O 


N05000»0i-<»C»CO 
W3  CD --I*  05  r-t  i-H  C^         05 


kOM         ^ 


iCMiocDasosc^r-icsi-(ccc:cocoo 

CO  00  O  O  ^- 00  O  ":»  C^  t^  OO^OGO 

t-- t^  O  (M -^  f-i  f-.  t--        OS  »-H  00 -^ 

lo  »o  lO  oTi-Tco -^j^'oT     od'         co"     -^ 


t^  CI -^  CD  CD  00-^  cob- 
C<C«CO»OCSiOOOOCO 


OSOOf-«COiO'<**iOOOiOOcOCS»*OiO-<4* 
CC  »0  t^  Oi  O  00  O  CO  Tj*  Tt<  OlOiO 

*0  t- t^  CO  O  Cft  O  CD  W  CO  '^C^CO 


CO  t^  coo 


03C^        )-H  rH         i-l 


^f-*CD  r-i        i-H 


OOOOi— tOCt^Of-Hi-iCO 


b- 00  Tj<  00  00  ic  CO 
r^  00  CO  CO  CM  CO  o 

CS  O  CD  r-t  ,— I    lO 


05r-CM*iOooira-^Tt4coor-0'-<r-iCM 

r^P0«00^OO0ii-tCSt-C0b-OO 

r*  rH  1— i  rt  00  lO  Ol  00   OO  CO   u:5.-iCM 

■^    »o'c4"cocst^r«5'    CD       i-rf-r^' 


COO-<**i-lOCOi-<t^CO 

oaoot^cot-cDpooo 


00COCS>*«i-t        iOi-HO 


COcDCO.-<OOiOTj*C^T-i00  05  0cO.-t 

Or--":JTj*.-HOTPiOCOI>-COCDcDtOOi 
CM  O  CO  iC  lO  rj* .— I  CO  !>■ -^  O         Ol  .— «  CO 


cOi-«<:Dt>-OicOcOOO 
CO         CO         CO         »-<  CO 


a>  CM  ,-»,-(  rH 


CO  CMO 


^00i-iCJ>l^i-iCOr-l00 
^*<  CM '^  O '<*<  O  C>  lO 
00  r*  CM  CD  f-H  r-t  l-i  t^ 


GOcDCMCOCOCOOlCMi— (»OC^l 
-^CMOCO.—  C^IOOCD         0'<»' 


00        Oi  CM  ^  i-t  i-t  Tj< 


coco 

^  tD 
OO 


CDcOOO^OCsOiCMCOCO 

CRrHCDOO^O-^OO-HOO 
CMCOCMcDCM^iOCO--i 


CMt>-i-i  i-( 


CO  t--  i-H  CO '^  O  r 


■tOSCDOOOOOOcD-^ 
•ifTi— ii— 'ijyuuOCMOiCMcD  10*00 
CO  »0  OO  CM  Qi  Tt^  »0  O  CM  00  O         .-i  O -^ 

CO  cM*'-*^*"i>oco-<t  cf  r-^.-i'  i-T  "o 


CM  t^  CO  I  1— I  OS  CO 

05  OS  t-'-   t-  CD  O 
t^  O  O    i-<  COOO 


CD  00  t^  T^  00  CM  i-H 
CD  CD  CD  CM  no  t^  1-1 

Oi  00  CM  CO  CM  **  I-* 

OOCM         .-T  C 


CMCOOOcDOCMCM'^CMO»CCMtPCOCM 

r- 'T' CO  CO  CD  o -H  Tj«   ,— ( io   ic  CO  as 
CO  CO  ^  o;  <— ■  CO  00  o   ic  o  t-^-td 

CD"rHCO"        C^fr-TcO-'i*'       lOCO         CD  t-To 


or^r^i-ic^t-ioioo 

^HCD00OCMI>CMi-«O 
Oi  CM  Tt*  CO  "^  O  CD        O 

tDcDi-^-^'^CMr-rCM        O 


CO^OSOiOCOiOCOt^r~-OCOCM"000 

CJiCDCDcDcOWO.-iOOiOCOiO'^C^Oi 
CDt^CMr-«CMC0Cii-«^O5CM         OCMC5 


1-HOOiCMCDCOiOO        1— CM        i-h 


I-*  O  O   CD  to  CD 


lO  lO  CO   to 


»-i  CM  CDCM   »0  CD 


CO  CO  CM  CM  05  CO  CM  t^   OOCM 
00  CD  Ol  I— '  t^  CD  t^  1-1   05 
O    CM  CO  CD  CM  CO  00  __  CM 


'«t<.-H»0«CcOCDOCMCM 

lOOiOiiQ'^ir^oor^r^ 

CM  i-t'^  CM  CO^r-t 

Tj^CMi-TCM  ui^TwCM 


CO  »0  OS  --I  CD  O  Oi  i 

Ci  coco  00  O"^  » 


1-1  00  r- 
iCCMOi 


O  P 


03  »-.  *^ 

o  o 


!  g  a 


o  o  g'S 

'Ig-    ^ 

•i:  h'S.S  OS'S  1, 

MO>vo3»iogc/-' 
o  .9"  O  ■-  -  'S    -    ..~ 

a*-"  §a.apo  £ 
g  jg  £  "  o  b£.2  2  ^ 

5o5w2;^55o 


C^  CO -^  lO  CD  t*  00  a>  O      1-1    CM   CO 
CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CM  CO     CO   CO   CO 


s 

u> 

a 

t-< 

s 

o 

n 

s 

c/: 

o 

n 

a 

oS    ^ 

^ 

33  q 

u 

3 

"^ 

O 

s'Sg 


3      ^d. 


c  ?A  o 


3      ^^  o  . 


03  TJ" 

■  tJ3  o  □  'S  ,  S  IT  S  5 .2  o  g  6£ .  -  S 

pOOOC^3^o:'t^o3oa^a;'t3i^4'-*j 


■*iotDt^oooiOi-ic^cciT)<i/;cof-oo 

COCOCOCO«COTli'^Tj*'i5i'»J*T'*-^'^ 


e   = 


a,  o  q 


S     a 


03    M 


1 

o 

a 

•^ 

f 

,yj 

■c 

ffl 

a 

O 

a 

03 

a 
ea 

"S 
o 

:z^  o  ?;       **  u  M 

"-°  ill 


sa 


o  1^  ^ 


apw 


ITS  ic  iO       u:^  lO  u^ 


104 


STATISTICS    OF   rN'CO:ME    FOR    19  40.    PART    2 


£     —        £f     2SS~— 5^S 


•Cict-aess  =     -• 


■v^      ^      ^ 

*^    V.    ri 


S  S  g 


i:  i  S 


=  S.  * 


ra  Ci      ^  r^  —  —  c:  t^  M      sc 
ri^     rJ     —  —  —  r^ri      r-f 


—         "*  C^  ' 


■^--t:     gi 


H  I 


:rJ      x  =  zzi::r;rj      —  ;r       o:=r~^  =  r^rJ=l  — 


—  =  x  —  r^'-aro   , 
C5      o  r^  c^-^  c*  X  rc  C4  | 

•c?"      rj'ci  x' ri-^-^  srt>^ 


"e^^  I 


3C      S     i-  ._ 
1  -i*^'^ 


-  i^  ^  .^  _, 


cit:      rfcsir^^'x'  — 

— .  *c      —      c^  rj  rr  r: 


c;      t^  o  <='  x"  M  t^  —  t~~ 

r-      r:  •=  —  i  3      xa> 


V  N  ^      =  J::"  c:"  £'  ~  X  5 


—      — xr-:=:  =  xc^: 


■  r:  t^  o  —  X  X  > 


=      =  —  t^  X 


X  :r 
—  —  t^  ^< 


., 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

., 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

_ 

— 

X  r< 

_ 

X 

_ 

^ 

X 

eo 

i     5 

■"■ 

- 

-T- 

— 

r; 

r>- 

t-^ 

r* 

X 

rt 

:C 

X 

rz 

;:; 

:— 

o 

-^ 

cs 

it 

C 

a 

C 

s 

r^* 

e^    , 

— 

n 

r^ 

X 

r^ 

rs 

X 

=! 

V 

rM 

c^ 

X 

-^1 

T, 

r. 

M 

r^ 

= 

~ 

t:=^ 

r- 

~ 

_ 

M 

cxx 

^ 

r« 

c 

- 

_ 

-«  1 

5a 


_  ,,      _:XX^ ■e'-H 

lo  r^'Toxt^r^c^x  J*-»| 

Ti  — "ci  ti  t-'  ~  ri  r-:  ~ 

t^  t^  iC  •<=•  fc^  o  —  X  x 


=  =       X  r< 


2  = 


"""i^-1! 


«=  d  =  r^  =:  r^  =  X  t~  1  •«• 

r:  r: -"T  «=  _  X  r»  re  re 

=r  t;  x'  rt  x'  ^'  x'  =  — 

■.^  — r^  o  —  r^  *::•«- r* 

—  .        TT  .-X  —  r<  —  rics 


XX      ^  r:  — 


S 


cs  X 
c:  X 
rj  X 

X  rf 


"  --  "'  c£  —  Nr* 


2i       5      E^isV  — i:«=D 


-r-    ]       CO      M : 


1^  M  =:  rj  l:  =  «=  =  re 
O  x  =  t^rix  =  =:  — 
eo      c^r-r*X'^^3X 


.—  r^  M  *=  »c  c^j  ;^ 


^  r  ^  S 


S.>>2 


9  ^  '-  :> 


t>.IJI-E=l  I 


»     ••§"=fei2=c     =3 


Z     < 


STATISTICS   OF  ES'COME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


105 


NM^O-iOtCt-XCSO 

,^ 

« 

ro 

^IMOt^XOO  —  NMSS^trSS 

c=i 

0  — :«     «-s"  <5 

0 

r^ 

^2 

e<ie^MNC<iMC^Mr; 

C-3 

«c:«c  «c       ic  0  0 

•0 

to 

CO 

tc  N-»r-oo  c-s-      cs 

n 

c< 

^- 

_  y  ^_  .,  _  f 1  r~  --  -J  -  X  -1 

M 

E:  = 

i     III 

^ 

csc« 

r-OTt~      «M      n 

r--^  —  iri~  —  US"    o"^==iJ: 

0 

■v^^ 

•sts      —                  es 

=:r:xx-rr<'r.=      r~           «  —  =; 

r* 

0  3 

III! 

0 

o                          C^ 

■-? 

o    ri             -;    «"             t>: 

V 

j  riri 

09 

CO                          o 

" 

» 

' 

S  S 

s 

cacc5r^-*?*Mcc»-"»o 

•o 

a 

X 

&E:~"'r-22~Si?i.'  —  .^'^5 

^- 

_ 

■   0  X  X 

= 

53 

OS 

t-oc  =  c;«o-.=  —  o 

o 

n  ?i-^ 

c»rcc;T-_=:xt~o 

« 

•-* 

o 

^c;^or')-r-.it;-TxS  —  Sxii 

~ 

^  X  t^     1   t^  ^  EC 

^ 

0 

SS 

Oc'rici             MTC-cf 

ri 

:C  ^^  ^J  — '^  C^^*^"       --"f      fa       O 

•r 

1  cTx 

30        00 

tC 

^J- 

t 

C<IO                         >n        ^ 

N 

c=  rom      M           n      r;                    — 

0 

e 

lO 

CO 

C3 

ec                                                             f-i 

t» 

|nc5 

"^ 

" 

^^ 

■"■ 

1 

1 

««CS=:l~:jco  =  o 

cs 

■>S" 

« 

orrX5:xxc;xr~>--:r~'C  =  =  rj 

S 

^  = 

; 

s 

r-    I 

tjc=0  —  —  Ol-Ci-S' 

•o 

i-i 

SS 

S  =  '5%JS"^£ — '      =         =c^o 

0 

WM 

iO      • 

OO-^— !«.-  —  C^i= 

C4 

x=:«="=ri  — 1~--      o          x<co 

0 

t^t~ 

•«•    • 

„-  _-    „-            „- 

r^ 

^     cTeiei-^'rio     ■^             T^ei 

0 

30"  00 

2 

•3                     rt               —         —                            lO 

EC 

■* 

» 

SS 

i  :  ! 

s 

sgggs^gss 

f^ 

_ 

—  1 

i^o  — MCsNccxxrc  — «■«"«•«■ 

<: 

Igot  fI^-= 

K3 

1 

22 

M 

N 

—  T-c  —  ^  — rr:  — =  xc;^cx  =  •r' 

X 

c=iS 

0 

o:-rt~t^o>=c^ro 

•"• 

c 

X 

— =r~t-;=-.not~c:— .^— ..,-= 

H§^  i|  «f;~ 

^ .— 

ct--=!N-----tC«-: 

^ 

cT  I 

.^— c5 r>r »c  sT'**^ -- **  — *     —■*)"  — 

^ 

1    ^-.^  ~ 

i)  .^     • -* 

,^- 

^j 

i"^" 

o .  -^          «      w 

X  1 

t^'=rjx      x5      —  ~               c: 

!  s    5 

rc 

^ 

o 

^H      ^      *^           -^      rq                    »c 

■^ 

.    ;^  ;^ 

I— « 

-^ 

eT 

"1 

■o 

= 

—  —  oc^sxo      = 

o 

.^ 

ol 

•>rb;gr5X>5j^x«o«=^-<  =  orj 

X 

—  r^ 

~~\ , 

« 

r-  ; 

ct ■s'cicao      •.? 

? 

1    i=0 

t=  X  —  c       -^             « 

c  rjt^  — •=- S  i  t^      o—      r:  5  X 

1--" 

^  I 

r--C<                         C--.- 

5 

i=c<id-^c4      firi      t-^           m— 'o' 

.^- 

^ 

"                               O 

C5                                                                                              CS 

s  5 

1    III 
1   :  :  : 

ill! 

S 

>=■«•  — rj=;r.-c:;=>= 

o 

o 

t~ 

„ ^_ ,  - 

^ 

■ 

|l-  =  r- 

X   1- 

ri=.—  s-ccirrrio 

« 

^« 

•o 

—  ?3c=t-:  —  c5ii  =  r5  —  —  -5-XTrr-j 

';  -^  2si-. 

== 

si 

c  —  Nr:r»OTrt-..-5 

o 

m 

XXrtt XXO  —  t^T—  x  =  x 

•^ 

r;  c;  c 

,  ?5==^ 

=5 

0 

grr-pi«f      -=--•  = 

o 

cT^f* *■  :d  ri ^ *^      — •— T      r.i-J'  — 

t^ 

ri  rf— 

"    '  f^       cs 

p.^ 

— J- 

^-r.j' 

CS                                        *-t 

r; 

X         M        M               «        «S                            = 

■5 

«2 

o 

1  r^r* 

;, 

— • 

^ 

^^ 

^ 

"" 

:i 

T-iSMC^t^O  — S— . 

<s 

i^ 

c  :=  X  ■= -J- •«•  M  o      rJt^rs  — =  o 

X 

'  _ 

g 

0 

i  i 

r =  ^^^^  =  >--;  —  = 

— 

x  =  'C«c:N'rt=      ^~^^      — ^x 

5S 

r;  =:  =:  — 1      ?<  r;      o 

tc  i 

c^  r:  —  =  xr~  X  ro      c:  ~      r;  t~  =: 

X 

0 

=  x-     «■         X-     ^- 

ri  ' 

— •  -^  *4  ^  «c  —  ^*  '"*''"'  — '  rC     ^      '^ 

fi 

1  ci  cs 

1    111 

cf 

0    . 

*5  '^ 

s 

3  -r                         ?5;:,r:  csi               o 

s 

III 

S  S 

1   ;  :  : 

S 

c^csxra-sMr:  — 

_ 

_ 

r-  1 

ooxc;c:c>»=cs  =  —  ;-  —  £;  —  — 

'  t.-  ^  - 

—  —  r~ 

t~  1 

^ 

t^=r;^  —  xcix  — 

X 

Si 

0 

3 

ccr<=:t~>c;cr-«c  = 

*^ 

o 

—  ^i  =  xKx  —  r;xri5      5?x 

— 

2.=^x 

^^  — o 

•—  f^ 

.c  t>.--:=-r4 --=■«• - 

^ 

S  n  ~  *'  ^  —  S  '£      ?  ;2      ~  ~  5" 

^ 

X  X 

_;           • 

^ ! 

,^ 

K3 

t^t^r-  r:           X      M 

c<  '. 

^'  ~" 

X   1 

»-«.—(                       -^      ^^  ^-              !;c 

»c 

ri  r< 

:^ 

*-i 

"^ 

' 

ri 

'^' 

i 

1 

— .^  —  ist;  —  fj-jrj 

n 

^ 

r-l 

•^T^r^c;  —  r~^:x^^:=r xc: 

tc 

X  cs 

s 

i§ 

eo 

« 

>=  c:  —  X  rr-r- X  c;       c:  ;=  «  r~  •=  5 

n 

=  ^ 

r^s»S^  A      3"^  X 

■«• 

x^  =  M-r  — M—      r:           r- r: -!• 

« 

0 

od'cf                       ,-r 

« 

-^ -- cTri— riri -^r      »c                    iC 

c 

c:"o 

^ 

S 

S 

■" 

?5 

S  S 

1 

Mil 

s 

tct^Oire^  —  =  «x 

tc 

N 

X    1 

=  r?Trt~  =  r)  — SM  — =  0  —  =  — 

^ 

^  ^ 

: 

=  ! 

51 

0 

•CO 

cr:  r: 

e  — 

«t^  =  :M-r-c^-.=  x 

•■r 

X 

X 

'  — M^ 

r~=:xrj  =  >=  —  _c; 

>3 

5= 

X  ; 

^  2  X  = 

ll  «t-« 

3 

o-xr---=--cs      ==:x- 

^ 

^ 

^ 

e<-«:ccfr^x'i<  = —  ^'■c      eci—' 

1  -^cTn 

ll  -«''      <s 

;  1 

0 

-  -* 

■c  N       — .            :c  —  — • 

o 

t^      t^^^»o      —0      c^                  -^ 

f5 

1  X  r* 

■^      eo 

=c 

0 

■^f 

^ 

t>.                                        ^^        ^^                           !.» 

= 

1=0 

II    -H 

-  1 

0 

n 

■«!■ 

■^ 

eJ 

« 

1 
1 

II 

j 

liiW! 

it 

i 

1  i  M  i  N  ii  M  hi  i 

5  : 

3 

■0 

M    \ 

;=3      -33-  = 

u' 

i  i  i^  i  i  i  ;  i  i  i  i  Id  : 

^  1 

i 

so     . 

ions 
nto 

npIt 

ttioi 
st  0 

Ms 

-T. 

i  :    a  :  i     i  1  :  :  :=■  t  i 

^ 

§a 

is  i 

la  i 

lis" 
ill 

ii 

;  I-  H    ;    ;  c  I;  c  jj 

j5  =  lli|J-5 1 

'c'a 
^  > 

5 

X 

o 
>< 

3 

3 

iisliiii^Jiiilii 

I   -iJ  =0   1   I   I   lis  ;   I   |'2:5    i 

£3 -J3  i  ;  ;  '=  :  s  ::  =  3 

CJ 

? 

1 

0 

5 

1  i 

^1  ill  till  9 

g  3  — 

i 

If  f  |r|3|  r-5  |||£J^ 

■= 

JI  —  "^ 

i-1 

i 

'll 

11 

f5c=:=l^-f5  = 

w 

=  -J-JC^:5£f  C-Jf  f  .^I^O 

ir' 

"2^  § 

i;    C    "^ 

j^ 

■=-5 

5  — 

5"?    2 

5 

- 

-S3 

C22 

C2 

c*NMr«fiSc^SM 

« 

J3 

5 

5  S  < 

e  <;  lo 

g 

& 

X  = 

«5«: 

-J  —       c«» 


-WW  O 


106 


STATISTICS   or  ESTCOOMB   FOR    1940,   PART   2 


ss  v>  o 

S    ^   H 

©OS 


S^ 


SS  S   «a 


s 

^ 

S 

S. 

A 

s 

^C 

^  ^ 

s 

o 

i;. 

a 

CO 

'^ 

'TS 

K 

"W 

!< 

A 

CO 

~  8 


cc~ 

o 

e 

?a. 

!^ 

^ 

o 

a. 

s 

o 

f^"« 

-*-■> 

e 

'W 

^ 

s~ 

'tS 

PI. 

•!S> 

o 

s? 

s^ 

O 

, 

^  ^ 

'S>  '^ 

<a 

a. 

S 

^ 

-< 

Sj 

o 

J2 

~e 

00 

s? 

O^ 

f^ 

Is. 

T) 

>-H 

?! 

O 

:3 

00 

S 

CO 

^ 

^ 

o 

s 

00 

O 

K 

P^ 

e 

C3 

H 

e 

-o 

>  ^ 

in 

CTM 

sr 

..^ 

^ 

<ii 

CI 

o 

S  w 


C3    ^ 


o 

V. 

1 

^jj 
►o 

S 

'^ 

s 

^ 

te^ 

.a 

n 

< 

1-i 

C^  M 

^  oot-ooos  o 

.— t 

(N 

COTfiOCOt^OOOiO 

,-4 

'"' 

-H— 1— IrtrtrtrHCM 

CM 

■^ 

05  cs 

CO  ^  Ol  CO  Oi  ^  CD 

^ 

'S" 

c:i-*ooM>OiOiOi-*. 

^ 

to 

o  u 

"^ 

CO  o 

iO  (M  cs  oi  (^  o;  CO 

00 

■^ 

Oi-'J^'^riooooiMco 

00 

_g 

CO 

!>•  '^  Tt<  t*  CO  O  CX) 

cT     cDoTco'O'^ 

CO- 

CO 

00 

OOOCDOOUOCCCOCM 
^Oi"cD»00»CCOCO 

CO 

co" 

3 

(M 

CO      i-i  r^  CO 

■^ 

-1  -1         -.  ■£>         C-J  CO 

CO 

:2;.a 

"3 

3 

03 

a 

CO 

Tf  O 

^  r-^  ^  Oi  <M  Oi  lO 

CD 

CO 

»OCOOit^OiGOOO— . 

CD 

a 

CO 

TfiO 

OOi  .-"OiCOS  CO 

•«< 

00>O>n(M00-a>CDO 

•* 

o 

Oi 

OICO 

lO  00  CI  lO  -H  C^  CO 

cs 

o 

U5MC1O5COC000CO 

CM 

t-l 

1 

o 

_g 

Oi  CO 

,-.  Tf  00  CO  ^  CC  CO 

t^ 

co'cm"— 'corTcMco^o 

o>t^ 

CO  C)  CI  Oi  OS  ^  --H 

CO 

C-1  «  t~  X>  —  CO  t^  — 1 

'.^ 

CS           T-H  CO  r-t 

OS 

CO        M 

Oi 

o 

g 

J    , 

■^ 

(M  CD 

W  CO  (M  t^  C3  Oi  CO 

^ 

t^ 

OiOOOO-^OOOOCOCD 

^ 

a_o 

GO  CO 

CO  CO  t^  00  Oi  CO  'Tj* 

Oi 

OiOOCOI^COOiC^l^ 

Oi 

'3  3 

cc 

OJOi 

C^         <N  lO  CO  0  CO 

lO 

5 

".^COOiCOCO-^U^CO 

o 

a-c3 

CO  CO" 

CO      coodococo 

>«<■  S  Co"  CO"  O"  rt  «  00 

C4               CO  ^ 

00 

— < 

—  CO        IN        -.  -. 

00 

go. 

:z;.s 

58 

<1> 

a 

<N 

oo 

Oi  CO  Tf  t^  CO  lO  Ci 

■* 

CO 

COOiOOO  —  Oi— 1 

•* 

•h          ^ 

M^ 

GO  Oi  CI  -— '  t^  CO  CD 

■* 

O      *^ 

o 

•ej* 

Oi  C30 

t^  CD  CO  00  lO  t^  CD 

00 

M 

S— icococJooo— . 

00 

&aS 

o 

a 

CD  O" 

cT  Tt«' T-r  o  1-^  CO  CO 

CO 

00 

r-- im"  — - -T  o -.- — "  c<f 

CO 

.g 

O  03  O 

Oi  i-H  CO  CM  »0  lO  iC 

CM 

t^ 

■*O0COCOTJ.OiCO-H 

CM 

laa 

a> 

'S'CO 

^         .-H  OiCO 

cf 

t^  — 1  CO        o 

cm" 

t3 

CH 

iz; 

a 

3 

a 

«l 

O 

Ol  CO 

-^  r^  Oi  r-  CO  r^  CO 

lO 

Oi 

Oi0000OM-*Tj<00 

■o 

o 

•4^  m 

§a 

S8 

t^ 

CO  t^ 

CO  CO  Oi  CD  CD  O  lO 

oj  — CMu^-a-co-ffirf. 

CO 

O 
1 

C^J 

NrH 

.-.         C1CO.-<OiCO 

I^ 

CMt^OOC^»OCO»^00 

t~ 

o 

CO 

co'go' 

lO      coto'cTcD  co" 

CO" 

o 

co"  — -  cc"  od  f-^co-co-t-^ 

CD 

^ 

^              O"^        ^ 

o 

-1               ^         -«■  C-1 

o 

3 

o 
1 

<B 

^a 

I 

ho 

g 

a 

l[[^ 

ic  r^ 

W  Tj<  ■— 1  GO  O  CO  "O 

CO 

00 

— .OOOCOOiCOCO^ 

CO 

'C 

OS 

o  o 

oo  CO  CD  CO  r^  Tt<  ■-« 

rH 

.OCOI^COl^lNt^t^ 

.2 

3 

o 

■^ 

>o3i 

CI  Oi  CO  Oi  Oi  CI  t-- 

-.it 

U2 

— icooot^r^oot^»o 

•«> 

-is 

o 

2'5g 

_g 

c^t>r 

o  00  cT '^  cT  t-^  00 

Oi" 

00 

00  O"  O"  CM  CO  O"  Oi"  >o 

Oi" 

c3 

OJt^ 

O  Oi  CO  CO  --t  O  Tt< 

00 

c<< 

C-1  IC  —  -^  — 1  >0  CO 

00 

3 

3 

a 

C3 

3  o  oi 

i 

t^rjl 

CDi-H  Tr<  Oi  Oi 

■* 

CM  CM  t^  M  to 

CO 

a 

<!l 

!z; 

M 

s 

.2, 

S  3^ 
^    o  a> 

lO 

o  »o 

CD  O  ■^  00  O  O  O 

Oi 

.o 

Oi 

'5" 

o  o 

Koi 

t-  ^  r-  c»  Oi  CI  t^ 

CO 

CM 

00 

oi'or 

Oi  ■<*  00  »C  CO  C4  CO 

r-T  cf  ic  co"  CO  o"  oT 

o 
o 

t- 

O— it^OOCOO— iCi 
00 -<"  CO  CM  rt  >o"  oi' cm" 

o 

CO 

CD          1— '  CD  t^  r-l 

co 

— leo  -1  (Nco      Tfco 

s 

"^B. 

.2 II 

a 

00 

OS  uo 

oo  t^  o  oo  r^  -^  oo 

o 

f. 

t^COt^COCOOOCM-^ 

o 

o 

-«<o 

00  »o  to  t**  00  o  cs 

•.^ 

ta 

■^  — .  lO  Oi  00  O  t^  Oi 

•* 

o 

K 

Si5 

CO   00  '^   I^  Tf   r-l   ,-H 

(M 

OiOOOiCTiCOOO-^Oi 

CM 

o  pa 
S  1^  «^ 

J^a 

o 

CO 

cc^co" 

00  O --T  (m"  CO  Ci"  t^ 

Q- 

CO 

CO  CO  O ':?'"  co"  CO  cT  cT 

Q- 

coo 

^  c^  -^r  o  c^)  —  CD 

CO 

OOOCO-*— .O— .CO 

^ 

woo 

rH  ^  U5  CO  -"-1 

^         cTi-H 

■* 

CO 

CI  CO  ■*  «  CO  ^ 

■*" 

p-w 

r^ 

t^  (N 

O -^  CO  »0  00  CO  lO 

Oi 

•o 

t^^^OiCM'.^OiO 

s 

11 

lO 

1^  lO 

■^     co'co'oci'co 

00 

o 

OiC?iu:;t^cMt^Oico 

00 

CO 

T».<N 

t^ 

Oi 

cooioocor^  —  *ooi 
cfco'-^odco'-^ooi" 

CO 

2g 

§  a 

s         l-^ 

00 

'-', 

.-*                     CO         CM  —1 

00 

:?.s 

aa 

3 

-^  D< 

a 

Tf 

CO  Ol 

^  O  •«*<  O  C?>  (N  O 

(M 

CO 

CO -"J*  jO  O -1  W  lO  ;2" 

CM 

C9  O 

Ol 

CO  t^ 

t^  OJ  —  CO  ^  CO  CO 

Oi 

Oi 

O  —  OiOI^  —  cot^ 

Oi 

o 

o 

I^Ol 

CO  »0  CO  t^  00  Oi  <N 

CO 

00 

OOt^COWO-^t^OiCO 

CO 

i33 

a 

.rToco^u^  ^H  — .  CO 

lO 

oo"  CO  r-"  lo"  ■»)<"  CD  Ti<"  00 

CM 

r^  ^ 

1^  1^   IC   Tt<  T).   -.J.  OI 

r^ 

CO 

CO  -^  CO  t>  Oi  —  t^ 

t- 

■^ 

-ICO 

.«<        COOO  Tl< 

00 

— .      CO  — -  .o 

00 

w 

;2; 

iJ2 

'.2 

1^'    1    1    1    1    1 

s' 

i  s   i   i   i   i   i 

Z 

;_« 

■  S     '"O     '     ■     ' 

'3 

'  CO      '   P      '      '      1 

'_0J 

1 

s 

a 

1  > 

s 

il  ii  i  i  i 

■  a  t^ S    ' 

ia^§  i  iJ  il  ; 

03 

1   Ui 

1  f3    !  X    !    1    ) 

rt  B   '   iS    .  a  ■ 

"3 

1  3 
1  o 

ii 

1    <1>         1    CJ         1         1         1 

;a  ;r  :  :  : 
iN^ji: 

icSiil   ij 

1     .  P_  V-     '3 

5  6-9  Si     S 

C    f!n  ^-«   OTi     1  —J   >-< 

Oi  OJ  c^  wM"  o 

5Soo    ^o 

1 

;  MX!  1-  ;  ^  a  '  S  . 

.2 

0 

cS 

bm 

>.  >i'^  ji  i:i!  t-  -^  .i; 

3 
1 

o 

a 

3 

p^ 

1   C3   (B 
"'c«- 

"3 
o 

S8§       S&g'S^ 

i 

o 

03 

3 

OO^MM 

-< 

^_, 

CS  CO 

■*  lO  CC  t^  00  CJl  o 

r-H 

CM 

cO'.**»oot^:«OiO 

^ 

— .— .r^^H— .^^— .CM 

CI 

STATISTICS   OF  MiOOMB   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


107 


N  M  ■<*  U5  to  t^  C 


NiM(NeMMM(NMC>5 


lOSO  —I 


s 


*C  CD  h*  00  0>  O  »-<  W  CO -^  W5  <0  h»  CO    Oi    O '— C^    CO  ^  *0    CD 


lO  iC  lO   lO  *c  » 


to   ic  »o 


CD  o  Tf  i^  r*  c^  r-»   00    oo 

Tt^  CD  CO  CX)  »C  lO  O    00      i-C 


Oi  «  IC  CM  lO  00  t^ '<^    CS  C^    QO  (N  CO 
CD  O  05  CO  lO  »-i  CO  Oi    CD      CO  t^  t^ 

lOi-TtCc^     i-Tf-Tc^     cs"  rC 


t^OiCOCOOOQOOC^Tt* 
OOt^'^QOO^t-OcD 
TTCXJ'-Ht-Mi-iOOrrt^ 


cit^osr-cDioc^'— i?oicio»ooooo 

COOiCCD*Ot^»Ct^i— tiTi         OOCOPOt^ 
Oi  lO  CO  i-i  O  --•  1-1  ■— I  '^  i-H  r- 1  CS  •»*< 


OCCU0t^t>-C0C0W         00 


00      »cc^ 


iC  O  »C  O  CD  M 


l>-CDc0*C00O3Si0i-HO 
C^J  CD  CO  00  CD  O  Oi  00  »0 
00  C^  CO  CO  CD  •-' CO  lO         w 


0(N 
CO  CO 


■<:*<  t>- OS  00  O  <-*  05  O  O  00  o 

CD  CO  "^  b»  o>  lo  r^  t- >— <  ^^  oo 

t>.  00  1-1  "^  CD  t^  C5  (»  CD  i-l  i-H 

oooc^t^     i-Tco      »o 


t-Oi-'05  00000i>*'OM<OiOOO^OCO 
O'-HCD'*O0l00'*t^00CM'~0il>.00 
t^  IN  r^  CD  r-i  CO  00  CD  C^  O         00  Ci  !>■  05 


^  I-.   C^  .-H 


O  CO  CD  1-H  lO  O -^ 

1-H   M  t^  t>-  1-1   1-t 


CDt-*OiOCOiOiOOr-'iO 
<N        Oi  W '«*' 1-*  05  O        O 


CO  C^  00  »J^ 


050ih*05COr^CD»OCO 

»oooo;»oooioccr^^ 
cocO'^c^cD'^i-toa:> 


CO^  lO  o  t- 

CO  rH 


CDCDTPCCDr^cDCDcDOCi'^C<ir^>0 
OCOOcD'-H.— to:OrcoO;iOOli— '■^.— I 
^Tj<r—  .-.C^JCD'^OOOt^CDCOiOcDIM 


iO   ^  lO  to  CO  ic  —  cs  t^ 


oo  r- 


lOO  O  I^O  00  CO 

CD  <— I  CD  r^  (N  CD  CO 
t^  t^  CD  00  1-i  CO  i-H 


co05'f'-''^c^coo:  t^icioocr-ocD 

OtOOi-^OO— 'OiCO         O         ^rcDO-^J* 

t^-O"— i-^cofMOiC^      CO      I— irr»coo 


C^r-«00.-li-lC4r-»-«^ 


y->        >0  t^ 


00»0(NI>-CO'— '(NCDTt* 

COCO-rfGOcD'O— ^TTCD 
■^OOOcDOcDcD»-<CO 


CO'<*'C^— itOcDO;"^iMTt*C0Tt<iO^CS 

CDCCOCDC  —  '^cDCJOO-^Olt^tOcD 

lO'-iO'^cD^oir^'— oc^cooo-^io 


WOs  to 
CO  o  h- 
cocs  c^ 


CO  ^ 

r-4  CD*"t^*" 


i^  r-- CO  <N  CO  c^  o  o  »o  1-t      1-1 

t^CD  --'CO  i-«  r-.  CS 


C^tPC:C'?--<'-iCO'-hC^O        1-tCDC^oO 
C^         CJi— 't^i— 'f— 'O         Oi  -rt* 


OSCO<NO'-<00*-''-iOO 

CD  CD  CD  lO  1-1  1-t  CO         00 


w  lo  r^  Oi  w  c 


_._,_,     _'  O  OCi  t-*  o 
cDcoOOiOicDcDiC 


;  I-l  C^  (M  CD  00  t^  — t 


0C00i0CDC0"^O--'C0 
i--.r^OiCD»OiOOO"^(M 
t^OI>-OC^COTj*iOTp 

oto'co'cD  cin-ff 


OOO-^OlCOOlOsCDiOt^OcDOOSl^ 
0001CDOt^OCiO00cDt~»I^C0C^O 
!>.  C<*  00  O:  t^  r^  tM  03  00  d        CS  CD  CD  O 


■•tf^C^oOt^l^COrfCD 


■4J  ^-^  X;  *-* 
Jrt  t-   O  '"■' 


.Si-'ca 

2^ 


t-   O  o 


50 
=  c'ca 


s  ^ 


o2 

Bo 


5  6s.  o 


.S  °S'S    -2  >  o 

ce  w  cfl  ui  ^2  o  o 

a.r;  H  n  J-.  ,^_3  -*-i  ^ 


00  03  o  a 


C  H 


G.J  03  ^ 


9  <s  , 


2  o 
o  a  s  -o  g'  s  £•■- 1;  '^ 
tH     «-■■?;  S  ass's -gaa-S -J- p  Eg-o 

B  m  M  a  p  a-cf^  s  p  aa2*^+^^ 

oOOOOJOJosticaoaJOipoiS 


■33     B 


o  s  a 

— '  o 

psg 

£  ©  cS 

2  P 
R  J-;^ 

-O  P  g 
QJ  o  it 
rp  "  o 

S-.9o 
B^« 


S       o 


3  w 
S^£ 

^   fc-  w 

2  S  « 


5-^ 

V-  9. 


&;5S  g 
■S  '^  "C  ■-( 


C-P  ce 

S3  Q, 


^  P 

■=   Oj  03   O 


OP 


CacOTt^iOCDI^OOOlO  »-»         C^         CO  Tj<»OcDt^00O>O'— 'CMCO-^fiCcDl^OO 


(MC^C^CMtNWWC^CO 


CM         CO  -^J^  lO 


525003—44- 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  ■* -^  ■^  ^  ■^  ^ -^  ^    "^        lO  *0  »0    ur;  *C  to    to    to    JO  to 


108 


STATISTICS   07  rN^COME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


■c 

S 

H 

e 

S' 

ij 

*** 

O 

.fc^ 

fi 

c- 

o 

o 

ri 

■*^ 

^ 

'« 

«o 

S 

V 

o 

o 

CS 

•"S  o^ 


t. 

<^> 

cc 

?! 

s 

<» 

^ 

M 

!- 

CO 

V 

69 

*5-i  ^£?   -S 


I  ss  s 


S  s  o 

Si-«  ■" 

rial 
d  de 

Ne 

«-2  ^ 

s  S  S 

••^  o  s 

S^    ^J-'^ 

o       -« 

■"^  oT  ^ 

o  -2  S 

s.ii-^ 

^^•■^ 

-^^g  g 

O,^   =0 

■^?,  s 

05^    S. 

Ti 

»-,-^  S 

:3 

<»    O    !^ 

-t-> 

J    '"^ 

0 

ro 


a 

.^^ 

,  ^ 

j3 

^ 

a 
s 

^.___^ 

p^ 

■^ 

i» 

w 

"^ 

"C 

o 

S 

a 

CI 

■~ 

CO 

TTt 

1^1 

> 

ca 

-s 

CO 

« 

CO 

B 

^ 

** 

=ft 

!^ 

K 

CO 

a. 

o 

s: 

;>, 

■2^ 

!-. 

rO 

■u 

e 

^ 

■^ 

S 

^ 

■a 

'*--, 

s. 

a 

I, 

-§ 

1 

<4) 

K 

g^e 

1 

s 

pq 

< 

H 

"^ 

iMco-)<>ocot^ooa>o 

m 

eq      CO  ■*  in  CO  t- 00  e>  o 

s 

CO 

c^cooo^W-^^^eOiO 

^ 

00           O  ^  r-l  -H  ID  CO  t~  rH 

^ 

00 

(Mo^r^.cococo-^i^'O 

•^ 

00         COOt^CO(N03'0,-H 

o 

OOioo-^tNi^Oiro^ 

c^ 

CO      r^  CO  ^  t^  ococooo 

^ 

■^0010»-H'^^-^"^0 

^- 

CO      i-Tco  00  ic  o  Oi  c^cT 

^ 

u 

CO  TT  >-l         '^CM^CqcD 

Tf 

lO         lO  CD  >0  IM  e^  ,-1  00  CO 

■* 

1.2 

CCI  rH 

CO         r-<Tj(                 rt 

CO 

n.-S 

»-r3 

ira 

lOr^t^-^^CTiiMCOCO 

C3> 

(M        O  t^  05  h^  <N  05  00  CO 

05 

^3 

o 

•sa 

■^OCOC^Ir-iCNOOOlTt* 

o 

lO         lO^iOCOQO-^^O-'l- 

O 

COCS^'-hCJOCOCDO^ 

O  CO  r-T  GC  .-h"  oT  »o" -ri^  tjh" 

iOQ0(MC0»^C5OC:3(M 

o 

CO      to  CO  o  r^  — 1  CO -H -a- 

O 

lO -^  C<l        lO  <N  t^  (N  CO 

N      rtiracooiooe-ii^ 

CO 

.-Tf-riN 

oo" 

tC       r-TlO        .-T 

00 

(M 

sa 

^ 

COiOCOOOCOCOOOCDCl 

IM 

»0         ^H  00  to  OS  — »  00  C^  O) 

■^ 

C^OCOOCO'<i'CCC?iCO"0 

o: 

"5         CO  CO  t^  00  to  CO  O  Oi 

03 

a 

o 

cbC^ft.         ^00i«(MO 

»0        CO  ^  O  CO  O  ■<)*  CO  t^ 

o 

^ 

lot^*^     lOcooTi-H  urf 

n 

00      loioiooJ-Todoov- 

CO 

« >o 

00 

■*              lO        NCO 

00 

3 

M 

3 

CO 

OtNOSCOCOt^iOt^OS 

o 

(M         O  00  >C  CO  —  t<  ■>:?•  00 

O 

S 

or 

.^ooc^c^o-^cocow 

oo         O-^COOOCOClC^tM 

■^ 

OiOOOt^COC^fMOOOO 

lO        >0  CO  rt  Ol  CD  «  (N  "St 

.9 

a 

o"  M  CO  rt -H  oo"  cT  co"  im" 

oo" 

»o      CO  oi'(M  ooo -*  ooT 

00 

o 

g 

OiCOCO        00  »0  (N  t-H  lO 

Oi 

C>               OiOOtOOCSiOlM 

02 

.2 

o 

O^  rtCO        CO 

■* 
•* 

d 
o 

S 
3 

CO 

co-'t^oooiOeoc^^tMco 

CO 

—(      oi  C-)  r^  CO  CO  o  00  to 

CO 

O 

o  o 

^OtMCCt^CCOOt^O 

on 

<35        t^  CO  CO  03  ■*  Oi  ■*  CO 

00 

1 

o> 

.-IMCOOOOOOOCOtO 

o 

CO        IC  CT>  05  »0  O  t^ -*  C5 

o 

1 

3 

a 

»c 

cocoodcDrocicor^r^ 

cc 

^     orTh^-.^rrCtD  oT^'tj* 

esT 

1 

o 

oo^cD^^a-cocoo 

Oi         Cft-^COMiOOCOtO 

OS 

h 

s 

CO  C^  1-t         C^-^COfOCO 

>o 

CO        r-l  (N  O  00  O --<  CO  O 

00"of            ■<»<■            T^T^ 

trr 

o 

o 

'"' 

"^ 

"^ 

CO 

Cs^h-I^OQOUOt^Tt* 

t^ 

■^         -*<  O  f  O  CD  CO  ,-H  .^ 

^- 

."s 

a 
2 

as 

1 

.9 

COCOOSCOOCOO^^"^ 

CO      Tf  c:^  oj  CO  r^  o  ^  05 

*^ 

00 

CO 

oooooco>oa>ooT}<o 

UO 

•*         UO  rf  00  C31  CD  CO  CO  CO 

CO      c»5"c4o^u^Oi  oo  r^ 

to 

3 

&^ 

oo(Nco-*orj^u:.iooo 

1^      en  CO  ^  oi  — ■  00  CO  Ti< 

t>.  lO  CS         C3iC^»^t-tcO 

00 

-^               to  t^  00  t^  CO  O  r-^ 

oo 

■o 

_g 

r-TcO-CO 

CO 

lO            Tjf       V 

to 

w 

.9. 

CO 

WOCOC^ICO^CC-*-* 

00 

■*         Oi  .-no  CO  •* -<  t^  10 

00 

"S 

:?.a 

o 

COOOCTit^t^COOlw^ 

CO         COt-00 -S<CO  (NO-* 

^ 

00 

t~>0  01CO(NtOlMCO^ 

h-T  oT  00  cx5"  co"  r^  orT  erf  fo" 

00 

CO 

oi      CO  CO  .— <  r>- T— 1  oj  f-H  lO 
os"      lo  O5C0  (N  r-Tr^h-TTjT 

00 

o 

CNaD00.-ia:OicOCDCO 

(N 

to         •0>OC-4-J?CSCOt0  1^ 

(N 

1.2 

Tt^  C^  rH          tN  Oi  00  CO  Tt" 

.-rio.-r 

t-T 

t^           M  O  .-'  05  to  r-l  .^  ^ 

oi  c^     ■■a'-      T^  ci 

t>r 

1^ 

C0OCO^00>O<Mt^O5 

CO 

00        ^  lOOOOOSCOCOOO 

CD 

■s=* 

t^ 

r^(NcO'--^<-ic^ooo 

CO      c3i  to  to  o  00  r^  OS  CO 

1^ 

li 

.a 

lO 

CSCOO^OOi-i-^OiOO 

Ol 

<0         rtOOOt^ClNiO 

C3J 

&H 

o 

ooocot^Tj-".-H"c^ior-r 

co"      ro -r-*oO(Ncoe-io 

c^t--io^r-<ooir^»o 

(M 

CO      CO  r^  to  eg  ^  M- o  <N 

cs 

T^f-Hio^oooir^coo 

o 

00         (N  <M  to  O  —  CO  .-^  (N 

o 

f-Ti-T          cooor^      rH 

oJ 

■^i^^coco"      CO 

oT 

e<5 

r,| 

CO 

U5 

CO^OOO— 1— lOCHOO 

^ 

CO      c  to  — 1  on  I-- to  CO  CO 

^ 

1 

■<4* 

0(Nr ^o.-iiccra 

(N 

CO      Tt*  CO  Oi  t^  OS  r^  t^  o 

IM 

bt> 

OJ 

OOOOIIMCNOOCO^O 

05 

O        CO  CO  to  to  ■*  C31  ■*  CO 

C35 

M 

a  « 

'§2 

MoQ-o      eo-^t-'cfco 

r-T     cdt-Teor-"-*      tots 

l^-T 

t-Q 

tH                 --^  ,-1 

lO 

rH                                      CO                 M 

to 

B  '^ 

3  o 

30 

c9  O 

„ 

COIM  —  OJ'J'CJSOOOO 

o 

—1       CO -<  to -*  — 1  CO  to  to 

O 

li 

.a 

dcO^OOiOCO.— 1COOS 

•^ 

(M         O  Oi  to -.^^ -^  ^  CO  .-H 

Tt< 

00 

ocooct^-H(M>n"Oc3> 

■^ 

a>      .-H  (N  — .  t^ -H  00  rt  05 

•* 

ca 

fcrH   C 

fi  t^- oo' CO  cf  r~' c^' o"  t~^ 

o 

CD      co"oo"to"t~f -Hr-Teoto" 

S 

f^ 

cs  "^  CO      -(J*  uo  r^  ^ 

s 

<M         r-i  MrHNCS         00 

§5 

• 

m' 

I'a? 

;  t-    ;    1    ;    ;    I    I    ; 

is  ;^  ;  ;  :  i  ; 
;2  ;«  ;  !  :  !  ; 

'  tr     '.S     '--!,'     '     ' 

;  w    ;  "IS    1  -^    J    J    J 

1    Q>        1        1        1        1        1        1  ^"        1 

J3 

IS  1  1  1  1  1  It  1 

C/3 

:"   ;3   ;^   ;   :   : 

^Q     o     a 

[  I>j  c3  a:)     [     1     1     '  (rj     I 

3 

■•3  'g  i^  ;  '  i 

i5rii:.'iai 

^ 

"ea 

' i  'a  '~^  '  '  ' 

!£!»!;;    Ill 

1    to        '    ^        •    rr,       '        1        ' 

^  ca  o      CO      o 

isgtrrtg^-Ssa^S 
Sod         jaCftCrtf 

s' 

3 
3 
1 
o 

1   "      1   o  „  w      .      ,      , 

;  a    1  >  ■"  oj    '   ;    i 

^     '  O  3  w  ^          1 

is  i^J^E  is' 

i 

J3 

'  S  c^  S  w  *  S     I  w 

Jgoa.ags  IS 

"3 
o 

"co 
o 

a 

2<1W        OOUtara 

3 

w 

2 

^ 

-<! 

3 

^ 

CSCC^OCOt^OOOiO 

^ 

(M      eo  •<*<  lo  CO  t»  00  o>  o 

^ 

•-' 

•-' 

M 

STATTSTICS   OT  ESDOOiME    FO'R    1940,    PART    2 


109 


WW  N  WCNJCl  C^OlCO  COCO         CO 


•^»OCOr^OOOSOrHWCO^*OcOr-00        OS         Oi-hW        COr^lO 


5COCOCOCOCO'T*Tj<Tp^*<'*t<^^Tf"^ 


i00»0       10*0*0       »o       *o       *o*o 


WCDcO»0»OiOi— (COOO 

■<*<OCOCOiOr30"3'-< 

--t  ■<*<  i>  o  i-H  .-*  .-I      r^ 


OOOtOCDCOt^WiOCni-^-^COGCCOCO 

rfOCTsr— WODCl'-H'-t'^O         WOO 

CD  o  oi  r*  t- 1^  Tt^  o      as  o      o  <-<  t^ 


COi-*        w 


O  O '^  Tft  Ol  *0  Tt*  1-H  i-H  Oi  : 

,— I  ^*<  oa  lO  00  w  Oi  h^  »o  t-- c 

^  CC  »-(  CD  05  CO  *0  O  i-H  Ot 

lO  OT  OS  lOr-Tr-T  CO        CO  »-H 


COWCDOWcOCDOO'^wWTfOOr^CO 
05  CO  •— «  CO  to -^  OO  I— I  CO  CD  t^        t^  CO  w 


.-H  CO  f-H  CO  t 


H  GO   "^  OiOO-r-i 


>  ^  r^  tjt  Qo  w  r 


WW  (WCO 


b- CD  r*  OS  th  1-!  i^ 
oococo  w 


coco  O  ^  WoCOi  OCOOS         rHOOi— 'CD 

W  CO  00  CR  rj*  OC  OO  CO    00       ^  O  >— • 

0>  t-^  W  00  W  CD --H    CO^-^      .-(OO 

t^  1-H    cow   oE^      t^ 


Tj'OSOOCO^WOOOO 
00WO^00Ot0Q0C0»O 
*0  GO  00 '-»  "3         »0         OS 


i-c^r-^OJCDOS'^COOiO 

occoiO'^W'-'CDcor^io 

-^J^-^i-iCDOOCDr^COiO 


t-l000'-^i-i*0'n<»0 


wiOi-4cooasoacDcD 

CO  CO  00  O -*  CO  CO         o 
CO  CO -^  O  >0  CD  i-H         O 


OS  OSOO  CO        i-H  CD 


O'-tOiOO00cD*-DiO 

^i  L-^  -J  CO  CD  -^"-^  —         «  -^  -*. 
CD  W  t^  t--CS 


CO  CO  o  w  »0  «j  i.«^  ^^  "^  "^  *_' 

OO'^WcO'OCOCDWOS'-H 


C I  p  CO  t>^  OS  CO  "o"  t-^ 


t-Tj<        CDO»0 


to         OJC3S 


lO        '«**»0 
W        •-'00 


t^owcscowccoioo 

00fO--CD00tOCO'«:f*W 

coowasoot>-ioco^ 
cTio  CO  ■^^co  »o      i-T 

Tfi  W  W  W         WtO         CO 


^OOCOCDOOSO-^r^CDOOOSOOCO 
0-^0001COCOOSO»OCOOOOOO>OCS 
CO  OS  W -^  CO  OS  ■*  00  to  I-H  W         to '^J*  CO 

CO*"  o^  -^  c6  oT  w  o"  ^     co"  w      w'  ^  oT 

COOCD'^^  -rfi  W-*         t*  i-l         -rf 


00  t^ 

CO  00 

W'r-T 


t-HCD-^O-sOtOf-OsOS 
—    -^oo^C^soeOtOCO 


COM*C 

to  f-  ( 

w.-^a;co      t-TcD 


■  WOSCDOO  W  r-l 


eoo^ooi 

t-.-^^ooc „-,,..- 

r^i^OscDooocosi>.       i-io 


.  --  30S  ^  to  t^oo  toco  w  or^ 

t-.-^^ooow^O'^w^'-'^r-w 


*rj-  r—  to  c^i  O  "^  ^'^  t^ 

-^  h-  W  00  r-H    CO  W 


1  rt   t^  t^  to 


-^  W   11 


r^os 

w   -T 


^HOS-^COcOOOO^t^ 

oooso-^r--w.-iioco 

COTPCOt^CO'-Hl^COtO 


t-'^COtO00'-Ht^«OO00COt^-HCOW 

t-.-rfiOOcOO'^tcWh-cOOOWtO""^ 
W  t^  to  00  Tt«  00  CO  to  O  to  00    OS  CO  rji 


cooo 

to' GO 


OOCO  to  t^    W  1-H 
00    *-l      rH 


CO  Oi  CO  w  to  CD  ^- -^  CO  OS  ^M   or,  Tt«  t 


CCOOS.-hC^i-hWW 


CD^    f-H    r^ 


OSCDOWt^W.-tTt*C 

W  to -*  OS  w  w  ■<** 


M^CDOiWi-Hi-fOSOCOOSi-HCOOOW 

r-"  CO  CO  w  t-- to  o  to      1-H  w      .-H  r- CO 


tOtOOOOCOtOCDrH 


r-l         .-I  .-HO 


to  t^  CD  CD  tOCD  b- O  W      coos 
^  CD  CD  O  to  CD  OS  00  CO     "^ -^ 

h-  to  CD  OS  r-i  t-H  CO  CO  O  I-H 


tOrJ«^COOOGOOOS.--r^W-HWWoO 

cooi^toor-fMoioso^wooo** 


.-«ojr-oooo<—      1-Hto      cowr-< 


W.-t  COi-H  WCD        CO 


•4.  CO 
OS  CO 


so-. 
i  fl- 


ea a' 


r1    S   S    ti 

XI  o  p,fl 


o 


-  2  -^  " 


.So  '-'— .  ts 


it "  jr* 

J)  o  a* 


_  to  0-- 
m  a)  c  fl 


fl  a 


•ii  aj  c3  3 


;  3  =..S  c  g  I-  M  ^ 


=  g-2 

3C35c 


S.-9  "  "  "-  CO  *^  x:  .Q 


,2  o 

S        oa«-c; 

c      •  •  w)  °  c  '3  M  •"  *j  r-  - "  —  t/j 


5  5. 2  O  S  ^  m 


o  o  a 

m  M  g  c  a-o  =j  X  c  ft  a  rt 

oou««pq£&Hope<;2;:2;o 


^  a5 


OJ  c 

ftp  ' 
o  <o  ■ 


■  3  OT 

S  t*  o 
ta  a) 

go  S 


.3  43^! 

o  ■"  « 

♦J  t.  o 

OT  ^    " 


•5^  ai  a  o 


OQ 


wwwwwwwwco 


Tt*to:or^xcsOt-icico-^tocot--oo 

COCOCOCOCOCO'*'^'**"Tt<Tf«-^'^-^t*-^ 


O-hW   CO-^tO   CO   t^   ooos 
to  to  to   10  to  to   to   10   to  to 


no 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


I 

s 

1 

o 

-t^ 

i-i 

«1 

s 

'^i. 

S" 

o 

<il 

■o 

CO 

s  s  ^ 


!^ 

<» 

3 

K 

■u 

■a 

H 

V. 

3 

"W 

O 

•< 

S 

^ 

% 

.s 

S 

C5 

CO 

511 

K 

'W 

J- 

S 

s 

CO 

<» 

o 

»~ 

C) 

■^ 

u 

C» 

o 

, 

s; 

•^ 

CO 

*?^ 

a. 

O 

5! 

u 

a 

5^ 

3 

o 

-^ 

-M 

c 

-« 

^ 

s^ 

"« 

on 

-1 

s? 

a 

■^ 

O 

s^ 

v. 

^ 

o 

^ 

'Si  w 

■^1 

« 

7- 

S 

Si 

w. 

<» 
o 

lO 

14J 

^ 

0^ 

09 

T) 

■^ 

a. 

» 

'-I 

69 

? 

s~ 

a 

■a^ 

o 

-1-3 

o 

f1 

CO 

co" 

CO 

e 

4 

-o 

«"« 

••»» 

r* 

IT- 

^^ 

3 

s 

fc  ^  o"' 


S  S2 


CO    Sl>  t^ 

-  >^  k 
00  •"  a 


■M 


£ "« 


C^-^ 


£>3. 


i-l  C<l  CCT)<  >0  to  t- 00  05  O         "H 


C<5  tC  U3  CO  t- 00  05  O         •-< 
i-H  w  rt  ^  ■-(  rH  1-1  (M         C^ 


0  o 


^.= 


jiOMCOOCOOOClCO 


O  00  00  GO  '^ 


O'^'— «»OCO>— 'COGO^O 
rf<a>'^CDtOt^»-'00O 

o  oT  GO  00  o  TjT  iC  ^  r>r 

OOt^OOiu^OO-— I 
I>.i-i(NrtiO00C^»ClM 


Oio-^ccifooscoecco 

r-(»ocooo»oc^':o-^oo 


r-.oioo      oo»ci-HcotM 


lOCOfMt^COOOOOOO 

cor^coooosr-Hooooo 

r^  C<r  CO  CD  i-T  CD  CD  lO  o 
OlCOt^^OOSCDO-^tM 


OOCOCCi-HOOiOCSClM 

1— iccoot-^c^oooo 

OO'OcOiO-^ClCOtOt^ 


WCONOSOOOOOCD'* 
00cD'-«iOl^t^cD(N(M 

CDC^-^CDOOCD^CD 


OcD'-'OiOt^OSCDOO 

OCOM  •<:*<   Tji   .-i 

1-t  C^  1-1 


fOOcDcDOO-^OiCOCO 


cDocD«or^coTPOco 

CO  CN  rH  CS  t-t 


COtMCOCO'-'OiO'MC^ 
CCOt--iOO(M»CiOSCD 

oo  oT  r  C  ciT  CO  C'f  CD  .-T -^^ 

01CD05CDCO^(N»OCO 


N  .-I  rH 


(MCiO0000i000-f*O 

ocot-t^cscot^r- 

C^OOCDCOOO— 'OO 
O  cT C^ CO  TjT  :d" -"-T cT -^ 

OiQOCC'— '■^■—'t^CDOS 

f-H  t^  00  CS  •-<  Tj*  r-l 


OOiOOOOOOO(Mt^CT> 
Tt^oOCOOOOCOOiiOfN 
COCNCDOO^f-nfMiO 

co"  t^ o  t>r  tC  lo -^j^  ■*'"  c4" 

ClC0G000»0O-rf<Tt<00 
■^OCCDrit-ClOOIr-CO 


O  CDOi'^OOrHO'-'t-- 

oo  r-cDto-^ocoioo 

!>.  O  O  Tf^  <N -^  o  o;  "" 

c^  oToo  cf  oTio  cf  odi-T 

CO  t^C't^OSOt^COC^CO 

CO  t-l  CI    rH  CO    CS   " 


lO  Oi  CC  CO  Oi  C^  CO 

oo  Oi  CO  TT*  CD  c-»  o; 

rj<  to  Ol -^  CO  ***  CD 

CO  CO  o  cs  o  odt  ' 


aoo 

CI  t- 

COO 

-- o  o 

CT>  00  Tt<  CN  ■■S' OS  C^  CO 
CO         CO  lO  Tf  lO  lO  »-H  CO  I-" 


ciw:cot>.ootNCSco 
i-<":)ooioc<iOi»oc^ 

lOOO-'J'COtOOCSCO 


o      ofNod-^'o'cTcoco 

t^         i-H  ■<*' CO  CD  00        coo 


c^i  r>-ot^i-icoiooai 

■*}<  c<)r^-— lO-— 'cD-^cj 

CO  O '- 00  00  CO  i->  (M  C^ 

oT  00  t~^co  t^(>f  c^coo 

C^  OOOOtOOiiOCOt^CO 

rli  lOCOMCOOOrHCOi-H 


COcDCO^C^^iC^O 

Tfr^cocoiMoocsoo 

1— icOCOOuOiC'<*^00 

0(5" -^  »o  cT -^  CO  cf  o 


o  c^  t^  c^  CO -^  r^  c^  oi 

•—I  oo  Ol  CO  »0  05  T-H  lO  00 

C^  Tp  Tt^  CO  O  C^  O  kO -^ 

i-T  o '-H~*o  CD  CD  oTi^Ti-r 

r*  CO  CO  1-1 -^  CO      CON 


CO  CO  r-  X  »0  CO  Tt-  o 
CO^OOX>OcDt1-iO 

00  i-:^  CO  CO  to  ci  CD -rjT 


CO  *-H  I-l 


<   lO  Tj'  I>.  .— I  — t  - 


QOl^OS'^OC^lMOO 
O  ""-O  Tt^  »0  ^  00  CTi  T-< 
lOCOrrOOCD"— il^-t> 

00  CO  oT  CO  od"  f-T  CO -h' 

— ^^CDrp'^OTf^iO 
CO-^C^-^Oi>-"*Oi-( 


t—  lO  CO  O  O  CO  t^  CO  ^ 

»o  -^  CO  o  t-- CO  r- «-« t^ 

O  OOCOOIO(N010  00 

CD  00  »o  cd"co  c-foc  t^siO 

C^  cOiOO'— 'iC'^Tt^cD 


■^0-**COCO»00(N 

Osr^co»oc^Tr<io^ 

COCDC0O51OCSCO'* 


l^         CO  — '  00  CO -^  »0  O  "M 

a>      o  00  00  CO  CI  CD  CO  lo 
I-l      I-l  o  t*  o  OS  CO  coco 


o 
O 

a 

a 

1-1 

Is' 

<ii 

oi 

'  ti^ 

> 

ft 

^ 

'   r>, 

B 

0 

03 

W 

:^ 

f- 

M 

hS-dfe 

;> 

.a 

o 

a^ 

C3  u 
!>.o3  oJ 
03  p  tj 


sa^::" 


■^  a 
SB 


03  ceP5-2--3 


362;5Soo   H^o 


03  rt  3  3  QJ 
■*-J  03  03   3   3 

OOQcoM 


:z;   < 


*-(  C^  CO  ■«•  »0  CD  t^  00  OS  O        ^H 


CO -^  U3  <0  t^  00  OS  O        ri 


STATOJSTIOS   OF  ENICOME'   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


111 


CO         CO 


■^  lO  o  b- CO  OS  o  ^H  c^  crc***  lo  CO  t^  00      ci      Oi-hc^      eo-^io 


cc  CO  CO  coco  c 


iO»OtO        iCiOiO        lO        O         »OiO 


00OiW(NiO00iO00C^ 
lO  (M  CO '^  Ci  O)  CO  C3C 
Oi  t^  O  O  CO  05  00        t^ 


:co  tP  •-<  <-( 


CDTt<OOh-'-<r^COOOOCOCOfMCst^O 

r-fOOOOOGO'-HCNCOOOCOt^'tjHCOiO 
O  OS  »0  O -^  «-<  a>  t^  (N  CO  CN         iJOOiOi 

t^oo  CO  oTr-TtCccod     t^  ■^coc5" 


00  CD  O  CO  OS  C^  ":i  CD '■i*  *-t 

O  O  »0  OS  CO  oco  o  ^o  t^ 

CO"rhCDOO-HCOOfc-0  0  CO 


OS-^^O-— iCD<NTt*COCOCOrt<iO-^CO 


io  cs»  cor^  I 


1CSCOOIQOSOOCO.-H 


r-lCNOOCO(MI>-iOCCI>-'-"-lt-t»CC^CO 


CO         »-t  CO 


OO  looser  woo  00^  *-t 

i-<  CO  CO  Tj*  t-H         CD 


o  t^co  o^osob-Tho  oe 

OS  iC  O  iM  *0  lO  »0  CO         »0  I— t 


ostOTt^oooob-'^rO''*' 

O '^J' O  00 -^  TT  CD         CD 

lo-^csco  Th" 


TH(MOiOOSCOt^tDCDC^OSi-''rHiOOO 

t-csosco-^Tpor-t^ocOTj<<Niooo 

OS  t^  >-<  lO  O  CO  O  CD         OS  CDCS-^ 

CD  t-Tco  t-^co  CO  oTcD      csT  ^Oi-Tco" 

r--(Mio.-i      i~t      w-i      T-t  Ti* 


r^oo 

oTc^ 


iO-^Os(NC^COCOh-OS 

r>.oocoi^c>ir^'rfo»o 

CO»OCDCDtJ*'^C^OSCO 

■^  00  os"  t^  c<r  i-T  o  o  o 

'Tj*  -^  r-(  i-^  c<i^  Oi 


I^OCD-^OCDOt^O—'OOsOOsi. 

b-C^COCDOSi— "OOiOCCb-'^OSt-^r^C 
lO  OS  CD  O)  OS  00  00  00  Tf  CQ  CO   CO  (N  c 


CO(Nb- 


l-H  COM* 


CDCOCDO»OCOr^-rtiiM^ 

oriocDr'-i-H-'^j'CCO       o 


cocoNooNr-iccoci 

Tt<coos-^r>»c^ooTt^os 


C0r0C0«-<OC3  0S00OO0S00t^C<»0S 

cs'^rooc^-HOsoooOi-H^c^i-Ht^Ttoo 

O  O  OS  OS  •-<  CS  t^  O        r*        C4I>-        o 

cfoo^ooi-T     i-h"     .-T  co" 


t^OCflOSCDO<N-^0 
Ot^OOCO'^COCDWiO 
CO  Tr<  O  1-1  i-H  i-H  ^        o 


^■^lOi-l 


cN»oii>-osooooor*b-05'^»-<oc^cD 

'*  CO  W  (M  OS  CO  lO  OS  CD  O         rH  CO  O  CD 

1-H  o  t^  N  CO  00  00  ■*  c^  "5  -"^cmo 


OCOOst>-        W  CS  lO        c^ 


lOTtfCOOOST-nr-Tt^C^ 

■^oococo^oocst^co 

CO  CD  CD  CO  *0  »C  00         »C 


*OiOCOcO>J^'^CDTf*CDMOOOSC<JCDl>. 
OSOOt-»OCDcOOSCDOO  •— 'J^  lO  O  OS  t^ 
O  <N  t-< -^j^  r-(  CD  t^  t^         CD         C* '^  OS  »0 

CO  CO  cs^oTco -^oTtC     co"         cd^cd 

■^  CO  CO  f-H  ^H         r-t  I-H  CO 


-—  o 

CO  Tj< 


i—t       CD  r>- 


COi-iOC^OO»CitJOi-(OS 
0GiO<N  —  COOOOOO 
OSOt^OO^COt^OSO 

00  CO  Tjf  oo"  c^  — r  cd'o"  •-^'' 

■<!**  CO  C^  --i  C^  1-1  o 

C^CO  •-( 


osoTt«cor^icO'^b-os-^oO'-<i-i 

i-tCDCDOSOOiOCOiOOSt-^'^'-'iOCOOS 
t~-OSCO"^COCDt^COCDt-CO'-<QO»000 


CDCDCDt^cDcDOOC^CO 
t- CD  OS  t^  •-•  ■^  TT  i-H         iO 


CRcor^ 
oocfc^* 


^        OlO 


t^lOt^CCOTfOlCOCO 
C^i-fCDb-iOb-OSGOOS 
CO  CD  01  CD  O  b- OS        00 


»0  CD  CC  b-  C^  »-H  i-t 


MOsir:ot^ooOi-«cor>-t^h-^ooo 

C^IOst^OSCS— 'OOcO^Ot^-^COCOt^CO 
C^COCOCOOOCOiOiOCOCOCOCOIMCNt^ 

t^iOOfJoTcOCDcTu:! 


-  t-- OS  Tf  F-H  CO  CO  t-        *o 


UO        I^DO 


COOl^t^OSCO»CCOi— I 
COOOCO'-t(NO'-'OOCD 
iO(MC0I>C4CDCDOSCD 


CDOsOsiOiO»-i-***OSO-^OS'^0(NrH 
OSCDiOOCOOSt^i— ti-Hi-^-— 'OtOCO'— ' 
CD-— 'OOO-fCDcDfMOCOCD'^J'CO'-'O 


>^ 


TfCD»Oh*»0'^CCOSb- 


h-'*J<-^r>-OOCOOMOOCD 

00  CO  r^  o)  i>. '-' o  00      cs 


■sSsO     .2S 


han  capit 
orporatio 
porations 
terest  on 

11 

si 

"^         o  0 

O  ce  L      -,-.„■ 

«  £■«  S  a.S  a  a  Sta-f^^i 
„  „  o  «  «  S^^  t..£f  S  3" 

;  ^  ^  it, -*-S  ^  oCT:^  ^  S-—  l^CQ 


g.2  °3 

"SO' 


_  "O  !-.•—  o 


03  o  a 
o  a 

o  O. 


So 
.2.2 


§■■3" 

O  o 


« 


77—  o 


a  D-a 
|l§ 

O  o  ai 


»  3 
a  w 


goo 

Sow 


■fJ   o 


a-o  S  g 

"SI'S  "5 

a  "a  f3 

CO  03  f; 

■S..S  "^  ° 


'1 


W  CO -^  lO  CDb*  OOOSO      i-H    C^    CO 
C^  C4  «  C^  CS  C^  CS  <N  CO      CO    CO    CO 


H  lO  CD  !>•  00  OS  O  I— •  C^  CO '^^  »0  CD  t^  00    OS   O  i-i  C^    CO -^  lO 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO^^^^^^^^' 


iO  uO  u^   lO  ^  ^   *a 


112 


STATISTICS  or  INCOME  FOR  1940,  PART  2 


s 

1 

o 

-,..;^ 

cs 

c^ 

^ 

o 

<Ji 

'« 

CO 

R 

». 

<^ 

o 

Q 

C 

01 

*^ 

-s; 

s 

s'S. 


s~ 

<a 

CO 

S 

S 

<4) 

ii 

H 

?^ 

« 

'■^f 

o 

— 

5 

.^•; 


s 

A 

►s? 

■♦o 

r* 

03 

s 

S 

"e 

■« 

K 

•w 

S 

CO 

O 

!^ 

o 

r--i 

w 

CIS 

O 

S 

V-, 

^ 

s 
o 

S 

«.■: 

a, 

C35 

S 

o 

'T3 

^ 

e 

•TS 

^ 

K 

"e 

Pu 

o 

•«s» 

o 

S 

s~ 

VJ 

•<s» 

<5 

^ 

-,o 

•'--3  00 

^ 

C 

a, 

S 

Sn 

■s 

>o 

8 

'« 
^ 

CO 

>-( 

n. 

S   QJ 

CO 

S 

^q 

cTO 


s? 

t^ 

"^ 

1 

t^ 

r^ 

!-i 

ri^ 

r< 

c 

& 

rO 

ff 

-^ 

d) 

W 

O 

CO 

CI 

Clj 

'l^ 

<a 

■-^ 

CO 

"S 

CO 

in 

a. 

"^ 

s^ 

!^ 

K 

CO 

a. 

o 

s 

>, 

H.O 

•S 

►o 

•4^ 

'Til 

^ 

a. 

,o 

a. 

^; 

I. 

^ 

o 

■^ 

s 

« 

pq 

< 

H 

,_! 

c^eo-^ictDt^oocx.o 

,_, 

e<i 

C0-a<mcDt~000»O 

,^ 

"^ 

i-.rt,-lr-(r-l^,-llM 

N 

.2 

(M 

C<JOiI^COtDCS>OGO^ 

tc 

^ 

oifsoco-^ocor- 

CO 

11 

i-HOOO.-H'rt'COasCDCS 

CO 

OS 

OSI^C^lCOCOt^O^ 

CD 

o 

COt-CflTj^OCOCOCO^ 

o" 

OOCOCOr-Ht^r-ft^ 

■^  00  00  »o -^^  f-h"  t-"  oT 

d> 

.-HCO  CD        i-(iO  M 

o 

•* 

^rt        rtOO        CMrf 

i 

C3 

■o 

§ 

OJ 

r-CNJLOmOiCJ— (t-hO 

o 

CO 

Oiooo^co*^r^-^ 

o 

to 

ccoO'^ior^-^'iC'^D'^ 

Ol 

o 

LO  in  04  0>  CO  —  -!(>  O 

a  03 

c» 

r^iooocoooO'yr:ooo 

t^coo-^-— CO^O 

CM 

2 

■::a 

TJ^ 

ci  TjT  O  O  O*  00  o' CO  o 

oo" 

od 

oo"  c-i"  t^  CM  oo  o  oc  h-* 

00 

C3 

t^COMrliOOOOOi-lCS 

»o 

o 

CM-*COCO00'^C31'-< 

n 

CO 

CO 

< 

>o 

»OC^t^.-<CO<M0050 

Oi 

o 

00-<CO00C0>OC0>O 

C35 

si 

00 

GOGO^COCOOSiOCC-^ 

CO 

CO 

ooo>oocococot>. 

CO 

CO 

CC^iOC^O'^OOCOCO 

o 

CDOiOCM-^r-^COCO 

•"• 

S 

cs 

""S"    -g5?f    -^^ 

s" 

CO 

■*cd'cocmi^     t-"co 

CM               1-t 

s 

o 
to 

^.a 

5 

, 

C<2 

W^Oi-HOCO^-^t^-rt* 

(M 

OS 

OOOOTfiCJiira^cO 

(N 

H  <I> 

■::a 

a»  o 

15" 

cD'Tt<>OTroo<— '0OO0O5 

Oi 

CO 

f-C0i0ft~-^O— ■ 

ft 

n 

■<*<-<j(iOiCOCN<NCOCD 

o 

oo.-oo-^oo>o 

O 

3 

^ 

ooi'oo"     oo'owccTtr 

•a? 

lO" 

Tj7  ,-H  tC  »C  lO  CO  co"  co" 

■tS^ 

_rt 

C4  rH  CO                t^CO 

cs 

rt         ,110         •* 

CD 

O 

O 

'"' 

^ 

t3 

ts 

si 

c» 

'«rr^cD00(N'«j<Oicoic 

o» 

_, 

CtxOCOCOt^TjIOO 

CM 

I 

3 

a 

1 

a 

1^ 

OiOlOi         OOOCOCOOS 

Cl 

•J" 

CM  coco  -VO         t^-O 

J 

3 

t^ 

^     in          CO 

00 

r- ira  t>  .-1  CM         CD03 

■^ 

o 

o 
O 

a 

O 

be  o 

I 

1 

cS-ti 

OOO-^C^COCCt^tCOi 

coc^i-^r-^co-^-^t^ 

CD 

JL 

M  " 

g8 

00 

COOt^»-icDCOCOt^cO 

CM 

lO 

CMi^cMcooocor>qj 

C3 

0) 

CO 

(M   --<   lO            i-H-^OSl-H-^ 

c^ 

CO  *00  ^  "^       o  o 

CM 

3 

a 

(-1 
Eh 

1 

Ni-ToT         CO" 

co" 

lO 

,_rrt"rt    ■«)!■    CM 

CD 

_ 

1 

to 
a  « 

o 

CDOOU^t— ir^C^rf<0 

e^i 

oo 

CMt^cDeo«oiooo>n 

cq 

M 

si 

CO 

CfiOOO^^OOOOOiOO 

o 

OCOOI^OCiOlcO 

O 

'ca 

CO 

lO-^cDTP^iOCOOi-^ 

^  CD  i--r  T-T  CO  T-T  r^  oT  lo 

00 

CMCOOiCM-<}^CMOt-H 

,-4  »o  w  t-T  CO  CO  ■<*-"  o 

05 

S 

3  ca 

»-(C<J(N               »00 

00 

CO 

,-ico      rt  t^      coco 

CO 

a^ 

;z;.s 

.a 

e'a 

^_^ 

ooco'ffoor^oii^oi'-i 

„ 

OS 

^05cDr^co»0'--o 

^ 

1^ 

Oi 

CO  —  .— i-rt<»CwcO(MO) 

o 

a> 

Oir-'ocTi'it^oooi 

o 

3  0) 

<N 

lo— 't^cooiio  —  ooeo 

oor^ioooiccor^co 

CM 

M^ 

«a 

C>f 

—  ci"b^co  lo'oi'  co"  oToi" 

OJ 

co" 

tC  CO  ■^' Cf  oo"  O  C3i  o 

i^a 

*  )s 

(Ni^-^t"Tt<»OTfaicoc^ 

^ 

t-c<a*CO-^CMCMCOt-i 

CO 

o  <s 

1-1         CJ               -^  i-i 

00 

CM        CO 

00 

^a 

^ 

la 

m 

cO'-Hccococ^cor^Tt* 

o 

T^ 

toirat^^tr^JJ^ 

s 

o 

OC'  —  1— 'OOCOCOOCO 

CO 

CMC0--a:O^CMCM 

CM 

CO 

OiC^TPO'^iMC-icOiO 

c^ 

00 

Oicoco-^rt^cO'-'Tr 

CM 

3 

o8 

c<f 

t<  CO  CO  r-T  O  t^  —  00  "^ 

lO 

ccT 

rr  os' t^  ic"  lo"  cm' 00  »o 

lO" 

a 

Tpio      — t  coco 

CO' 

CM 

rt  CM         .lOO         CM  •* 

CD 

'"' 

'"^ 

^ 

o 

a 

o 

t'-C^COh-iM'<J*'«**'^t^ 

-^or>aor-05'— ■•— ■'— I*— ' 

CO 

c» 

CMCOOOr^CMrt^CO 

^-r^CMi^t^oooio 

CO 

p..^ 

A   <B 

-^ 

CO^OGOCiiOOOOCOCD 

TJ* 

s 

,-<ocot^co-*ooo 

-^ 

(S 

■.na 

tt)  o 

CO 

C^'fN  -rf'on'cO  Ci'cO  Tt"  CO 

C-J 

Iff 

oo"  cm"  cm"  tt  tjh"  — "  -f  |C 

of 

CD 

CiO(MCS-*'<*"<MobOi 
C^  O  Oi         CO  CO  tOC^ 

Oi 

CO 

uocT>»or^cO'-«a)^^ 

?"' 

d 
O 

CO 

CO 

CMrHCM  .-Hrt  O 

eo" 

l'^   1    1    1    1    1    ■    < 

'     »-«         '  r,'         '         '         '         '         ' 

1  a>   'K    I   I  !   ;  [ 

:£  is  :  1  :  :  : 

~ 

Ik  rs  i-o  1  1  1 

0) 

:"   ■.£?  ■§   !   1   I 

_»    1    '    1    1    ■    '  _'    > 
3   1   1   !   1   1   i"!   ' 

43 
3 

:-S  ;3  i::  :  ;  ; 
1^   ,  o   ,  a  ,   1   , 

il    ia    is   i    i   i 

03  t.     ,     >     •     ■     '.2     I 
>>  c3  ©    '         J    '  (a 
CO  «  !-                 o 

^^a  :  ;s'  :a! 

03 

"ca 
J2 

:S  :|  ;3  1  1  1 

I§s  i1§  ;|  i 

.2 

ets: 

Cash  36 

Notes  and  accounts 

Inventories 

Investments,  Gove 

Other  investments. 

Gross  capital  assets 

Less  reserves... 

Land 

Other  assets" 

1 

<D 

mds,  notes,  mort 

Maturity  less  t 

Maturity  1  yea 

her  liabilities  ea. 

ipital  stock,  pref( 

ipital  stock,  com: 

rplus  reserves  *". 

rplus  and  undiv 

Less  deficit  «.. 

.2 

t.1 

3 

O 

0^ 

"ca 
o 

C3 

p. 

.a 

3 

o 

,0 

a 

3 

g<jn      oocmm 

g 

a 

;? 

< 

3 

r-4 

OCO-tfOCOt^OOOSO 

^ 

<N 

CO  Tf  «  CD  t~  00  05  O 

*-< 

»-* 

»-t 

r-(i— If-tiHi-HrH,— (CM 

w 

STATISTICS   OF   INC'OiME'   FOK    19  40,    PART    2 


113 


C^  CO '^t*  »0  CO  h- 00  OS  O  1-1  w 

c^  M  w  c^  (N  cs  c^  c^  CO  coco 


Tt<iOCOt--OOOlO'— iMcOTfiOeCI^OO 
COCOCOCOCOCOTprJ»TT<"^-^-^'^'^Tj< 


ic  lO  m      lO  ic  »o 


I^  CD  CO  lO  h-  lO  CO 
C^  '^  CO  00  <N  CO  -<:** 

ooooc^o 


c^  cs      ^ 


oo r-^  t^  lo  »o o  >o      M<  oc 

»-H -^  O  lO  Tp  CO  00         O  TJ< ' 

OO  Oi  '^  t^  r-i  y-(  T-t  i-H  l-( 


rt<C^a>I^-^C^C^^<N050COOOȣ?CD 
lO  1— I  03  CO  O  lO  O  CO  Ol  OS  CO  »C  OS  CO 
CO'^O'-HcOiCiCJt-*        CO  CDC^CM 

tri'f-^t^a^       ^i-H-^       CO  o 


Tf*OlOOOOCO'-*eOO»Ci-HCDt^t>-00 

-rt*  r*  t^  i-"  Oi  t~- t^  CO  c^  cq      oo  o  co  i-h 

lO  OS  »JO  C^  00  CO  ►-*  CO  CD  CO  CO  »— t  tP 


■^C-l'-^'COCOCOCOOS         <N 


OS  OS  ^H  O  O  O  00 

cq  r^  c^  <>i  CM  w 


CD  C^  Tf  . 

00  -^  (>»  c-^  ^,  - 

W        CDOT 


■^co 
oo 

CO  co" 


IC  O  --f  OS  oooo 

C*  OS  CO  TT  CO  I>-  00 
OS  OS  ■^  OS  ■^        ■^ - 


5  00  (N  t^ 

ScOOO^^^COi-H 

csT     00*"  rf^ 


CO— f         Cli-IM 


lO  ^  N  — I  ■*  00  i^ 


W  CO  —I  CD  i-H  lO  1— I 


OS  l>- C^  CO  ^O  CO  t^  1^        -^ 


lO         1-H  t-<  CO  CO 


h*  I^  r- (N  CD  CO  CO  <N  lO  •-'I 

00  lO  -rj- CO  lO  CD  Tt^         O  CMC 

00(N  1-tCM         r-«CM         O 


l>-00CDCOiOCDOS-rt*iCt>. 
00  CO  CO  CS  CD  CM  00  CO  CD 
!>.  f-H  OS  CO  OS        c*i 


OOCO.-*iCr^iOcCTf»CCOi-icOCMCOO 

•-' OS  lO  O  lO  O -*  ■— '  >-^  00  COCO^ 

!>.  1-H  I^  !£^  O  O  C^  CD         Tji  CMOOCM 

oo-'^j^'o-H-co'.-HCMr^     00  CO 


COCOCMOSCOOOOOCDOO 

CM  CM  O  OS  Tj- t-- O         00 
CM  iC  00  OS  Cq  CO  lO         00 


ICCOi— 'I^COCO-- 't^'^O'-HCDOCOrt* 

OS  CO  CO  cs  OS  r^  oc  CO  "^ --H  cm  o  r^ 

CM  CO  OS  O  OS  t^ -^  O  t-^  "^  CO  ■«:}•  CD 

o  Tt*-  cf  OS  o  cm"  ■^'"  irT      .-T  cm"      cm 


OSiO»-(Tt*t^COCOi-it 
»-i  ,-H  f-  OS  lO  00  -— *  •- 
CO  TP  O  CM  OS  <-H  1-H         I 


COTf*h--^.-tT-H00'— 'OOOi-HCM' 

t--.  OS  CO  CD  •— '  CO  Oi  CO  1— ' '«*'  c 

rj<  OS  00  CO  OS -^  Tf  iO  UD  c 


CO  CO  --<  — ( 


CD  OS        CO  i-H  -^ 


lO^OrfOsO-^OO 

CMQOCO»000^»OOOTt* 
COiO— 'OOtOi— iCDrrO 

CMicoTco  ododcM" 


"^ooocMcor--^r^oooot-iCMC)oocM 
CMt^cc'Oi^Ot^'-H'^osco       o-— «r^ 

-^  CO  OS  O  00  r^  CM  OS -— '  O  CM  00  o 


SiCiQOOOOsOCMi 
•^  '^  CM  r-H  i-H  O  1 


c  — « 


t^  1— I  OS 


CO  CD  c:s 

CO  lOCO 
CD  CO  w 

coco 


OOS 


a  CI-  oj 

03  u>  O  t- 


'ft 


:^-^^ 


•'OT?  O 


♦^  o  o  ^  o 


o  bio'2'2  ^ 


1-i 


So  s 

(U  0;  o 

o-"H2 
.2  "&  3S 


w  o!  c  a 
P-  9"  S  2 : 


Xi  &■ 


c3  -a  -^^  •' 


^    S's'sSft. 


C3  O  1 


o  o 


a;  c3  3 


•Sc 


x'^2. 


be-. 


TjOC/jS-GJaJji^OOui 

ooo»»caticao«S'"^i?+-> 


t^    = 


ft.S  ! 


OZZ 


S  >  o 

ai  a>  '^ 

a  s  M 
ioS 


.a    -2 


^    ^  J>< 


ftT)  S  § 
•-  QJ  C3  O 


CMCOTl*iCCDr-QO< 


^J<iOCDr-OOOiOT-HCMCOrt<uOCDt>-00 


CflCMCMCMCMCMCMMeO  COCO        CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  "^  ^ '«»"^  ■*  "***  ^  "^ -^ 


Oi-tCM         CO    ,       - 
kO  iO  U3        to  U3  U3 


uS  b 


114 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  40,  PART  2 


;>  U  O 
^  S  fe 


Si' 


,5  ^ 


;*  s,s 


i. 

o 

c» 

o 

c' 

"^ 

00 

K> 

a. 

a, 

» 

u 

s 

a 

K,'^ 

.,^ 

e 

■^ 

^ 

s. 

■e 

s? 

S 

S 
o 

•rJ> 

o 

S' 

!~. 

<s> 

o 

, 

.*j 

-C-5  CO 

«a 

a. 

S 

^ 

^ff- 

S5> 

5.1 

■.o 

JJ 

CO 

S 

73 

>~( 

a. 

s 

OJ 

CO 

£ 

1^ 

■» 

o 

-^J 

la 

Ci 

r, 

cc 

o 

?i 

<n 

•<r^ 

e 

4 

rO 

•  ^ 

r^ 

C 

irt'W 

-»-ii 

*o 

•«^ 

s? 

h.^ 

Ito 

« 

8 

o 

cc 

w 

1^ 

<;■> 

> 

-^ 

>! 

M 

CO 

ca 

Vr- 

<U 

a 

a. 

(^* 

:». 

^. 

ff 

03 

•♦^ 

A. 

O 

K 

=ti 

^^ 

,^ 

*> 

o 

a. 

a, 
S 
8 

1 

-« 
s 
e 

n 

ft      C^  CO  Tj<  iC  <£)  t^  CO  CR  O   r-t      N   CO -^  »«  CO  t^  00  Oi  O   i-< 
1— (    1— I        w^  »-1  1-H  rH  1— t  rH  r-H  rH  C^    W 


•za 


IZ|  " 


^^ 


!3.S 


^i 


^§ 


:?§ 


OCOOOiOOO-— <t^(NQO 

Tt^tD^      ao  *^  Oi  CO  '~o 


OiO'tOCCOcOOOCOOO 

Tt*o»oc^oo-^^co 


(MCO  .-H 


CO-tr  »0  (N  1-H 


W  CO  O        OOOOiOGO 


•*h-CT)<NI^COCOiM-rt< 

Cl0O3Tt<^t-H-^t^— <QO 

OOOO'^'^CO'^UOGOCD 

cT  iC  oi"  ^  CO  a>  cc  lo" '-T 


ooi^focOco'^criOco 

.-lt^C^C0Q5OO<M00 
CO  l^  -^  i-l 


-'i'CO^OOC^iOOO 

CDCOGOO-^iOrfr-CO 

i-H  >o  i-T  CO  00  CO  CO  (>f  c^ 
■  T  CO  t-^  ■  ^' —  *'  *' 


lOCOt-        i-hC^iOCSCS 


00»O<:CiO5'^00Tt*Tf<N 
.-H-Ht^oocMcncoi^t-^ 

|C  TjT  co"     cT  co'  t-  rt*  o 


'<*I^.-(OOC<IOOCDIOO 
THOSt^OO-^OQOOOOS 

.-iTt<i-Hi-<r^05t^oco 

c4"  oi"  <N  <-r  ci  »o  i~r  i-T  o 

C^         rH  M  »0  t^lM 


COOCO(NI^OS"^"-HCC 

•^■^C^IOCO'-OCOCOCO 


uO  Tt«  OCD  CO 


OOOC^OiOOOiOCOCO 
lOOOOS'OcDCTsO'— too 

CO -rf^  of  c^  t^  uo  oT  TjT  oT 

C^  ^  C^         1-1  t^  CS  1— I 


.-H^COOOCOt^F-iiO 
'rr(M050CO'rpi-<W 
i-Hi-HCOOiCO^iOOS 


t'-Tt'Oiior^ocoirfl 

.-t05'^asoC-^<NGO 

Ocooot^co^rr-^ 


Oi        00  05  lO  d  (N  CO  CO  00 

lo      Oi  00  T-t  CO  CO  00  r- o 

O        CO  O  CD  CO  CO        coo 


OO  Cfl  O  ^  CTMO  O  IM  C^ 

05  o  rf  CO  CO  00  CO  r^  CO 

00  IQ  lO  CO  C^  CO  >0  lO  Ol 

^  co"t<Gid  co't^'TH  ^f1-^ 


t^  Oi  OOt^  00  CO  CCOO 

CD  lOcocoioc^co-^r- 

lO  0005<-(.-i(MTfOI-^ 

^  CO  CO  i-Ttjh'co  i-T-H  od 

CO  ^  CS  1-H         CO         C^  CO 


CO  COOi  ^  00  "*  CO  OO 

00  00  CO  Oi  t-- O^  Oi  .— '  Tt< 

00  CO  00  o  c^  t^  N  CO  ;0 

«D  t^od'i-roo''c4"or.-H  o 

Oi  CfllO-^i-HCO  rHCO 


C^  CD  t^  CD  05  C^  00  C^  05 

CD  'Tf  <£)  a:  rt<  CO  (N  CO  r- 

OS  O  "^  0?  OS  Oi  00  »0  CO 

os"  i-T  c^oTooTt^'cso 

Cq  ,-(  CO    i-HCO    ^""S* 


lO  .-H  i-H  CO  <M  »0  CO  t-^  00 

OS  OS -^  CO  C^  >0  OS  00  o 

t*  COlMOcOCD'^'-HO 

r-T  i-ro.-rciu5"^coi>r 


1-r  OS  00 -^  h- uo  CO  C^  (N 

CO  C^  lO  f— I  00 -^  C^  OS  00 

t-H  OS  1^- CO  ic  00  M  OS  r^ 

t-T  csTjrt-'"os*"*o''<iH't^oo*" 


■^  o-^-^oooooo-rt* 

lO  lOcO"— "I^OiiOCOO 

^ij*  lOCO'— <coosiocs»o 

o?  .-rTtH"rCcio  TjT^oo'o' 

00  rt*  <N  t>- CO  Tji  C^  Cq  r-( 


J3  ci> 


O  m  "ri  w  JM  ^^ 

OJ   O)   ^   W""*   2  ^ 


s 

'"So 


;1^ 


03  c3  g  g 
OOmm 


.S  o 

js  o  3 


!2;    <i 


rH  NCC* 'OtOt^OOOl  O        rH 


CO  ■<*' »o  CD  r>.  00  oi  o      1-H 


„  M  1-1         i-(  rH  r-l  rt  1-1  rl  rH  (N         <N 


STATISTICS   OF  lOSrOOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


115 


C^WW  C^  NW  WCMCO        COCC         CO 


-^»CeOb*00O3O'-<WC0'«*<U5CDb-00 


oa      o^d 


lO         lO  lO 


c^i  r-  -ct*  Oi  OS  lO -^ 

00  'Tt^  as  CD 

^  (N  f-H 


CO  "0  fC  CD  CO  CO  O  Tf*         CD 
lOf-HOi^         TjiOOl^        CO- 


OS      coco 


OS —t  00  t^  O  I-*  CO        CO        wt^ 

l^  t-*  00  CO  1-1  CC  C^         <N  CO 

r^  Tj<  ic  c^  ^-v*^ 


CSi-HtNfM'-HOSCOOO 

OS      Sci 


T-HiOfOCTSwOOOi-lC^ 
■^  TT  C^  COCOCO  I^ 

00  CO        '«J'  ■^ 


t^  CO  CO -^  »c  M  r^ -*  c^  CO  c<i      o  c^  o 

00  O  00  CO  ocric^  c        ~ 


1-Hl^-OOcOCSNCOCO 


•-t         t-H         ^  CS 


o  o  •— < -^  CO  t^  CO  r-t  Tj<      ea  CO 

OS  00  f-H  00  l>  OS  CS        CO        OS  OS 


^ooscD»oo»or^oo»ooscflcor-ti^ 
coc^fNcot-o^r-c^r-  coco-*** 

o  CO  00  CD  r^  CO  »o  CO      o  1-1      00 


CD  CO  CO 

r-ooo 
C^  ^  CS 


CO  C^  r-^  CO  rfi  CO  (N         »o 

t-*  005  CD  CO 

O  CO  C^CD 


(N-rt^osOrHOioiocir^ioNoco-^ 

i-tOC0O(NCDr-'O(M(M         C^COOOO 
CD  CD  CO  CO  »-<  lO  tP  OS         '^  COCOOS 

i-ToTtj^'oo  i-H^c^  co-^     ci  '-- 


00  OS 
OS  OS 


00        CO  CQ 


COOSirt^DCSr-^t^OOO 

OSOOiCW-<**0        00 
lO  CO  CO  CO  »-1  i-<  CO         OS 


loo'^cooost^ocoocor^ioocs 

1— tr-iCS00'-''^OO'^0Sf-|40--IO^ 

00  O  CD --I  OS  rr  r^  to  CS  »o     os  cs  to 

ci" lo" -****■  r^  coco  00  00   t^        co 
CO  c^i  »c  CS      »-i  c; 


eo-^ooo  lo  lO-^ 

OS  CO  CO  OCS  -<f 
OCSCSO         1-t 


lO       co-^ 


lOCOCOcD'-^tC'^OStOCOCOCOiOiO^ 
OCSOr-OQOS— iCS00.-lr-<Q0CO»O 
OOOCCS'-^'^COiOO         OS  t-iCSTp 

O  lO*"  co"  C4  CS         rH  00         t^  »0 


-^CO 
OS  OS 

oo 


-H         T^C^ 


loc^cOi— <oosr--      lo      c^io 

OS -H  O  CS  CO  1-1  CS         O         CSi-t 
r-iCSCSrH  f-trW^^CO 


oc^cocsocc>**cocoo'**coos'^r-- 

OiCOOCSoOQCOtMCSt^        CSI^cOt-- 
t^ -tj- OS  to  OS  <-*  I— I  CD  <-i  t^  CS         CO 

TjTto'co  '^<n      r4  o      OS*  oo" 


»o      »ot^ 


CO  CO  CO  to  CD  CD  CO 
to  'ij*  CO  O  CS  <-t  -rj* 
CS  CO  to  to 


OS  .-I 


OsOsoOcD'^r^CO'-'OSCO 
'-roOrfiOcD'^COOOCStO 
CSt^CSCDcOO'^'*  CS 
Cs"        OSCO"        CSt-^CS         rH 


CD  00 

CD  r^ 
coo 


O  CS  00  CO  CS  CS  i-<  to 
lO  C-  t^  oo  CD  "^  CO  CO 
^  to  •— '  I>-    rH'^^.^CO 

oo'co'cs'i-h'  O*^ 


CO^CsCSCS^OOCSOrt* 

tor^i-toOTfccoooc-ics 

COCS0000CDCSr}^.-.CSCS 

b^i-ToD'o  »-H  t^co  cT      TP" 


I  t^oco 

Tji  CD  •-< 
•-*        CO 


ooooo 

CS  CS  00 

oo'co 


11=1 

m  c3  o  a 
o  o  ■" 

o  aS-c- 

•"  =  !    : , 


o  £  a 


si  a 


a  E  S 
.2  Sm  3 


.2     ^     «o 


'^'3  3  a  S  c3 


M  [/■  " 


3  O  O  o, 


a^^ 


rs     a  o-~ 


S   C3 


:z2  o 

o  o 


<s2; 


sg 


S>2 

2  a^  « 


E-l        ~   QJ   «   O 
qSOU 

^■^ 


is;^ 


tOCOr-OOOSO        1-H  CS         CO 
CSCSCSCSCSCO        coco        CO 


■^  to  CD  r^  00  OS  O  ^  CS  CO  Tf  to  CO  !>■  GO   OS    O '-' CS    eO'^tO 


COCOCOCOCOCO'^^"^^^^'^"^^ 


to  lO  to   to  to  to 


116 


STATISTICS   OF  ESfCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


s 

S-   H 

O   « 

s 

<»   .- 

2 

ec 

S 

■vi    CO 

!~ 

S 

S   ^ 

V. 

"W 

•"  -S 

s 

r< 


S3 


to  S<   ■" 

l"s  2 

g  "S  a,  o 

2  3  '='  2 

"g-^  .  § 

^|i  .5 

SS   fe   'J  ^ 

•5  o  S  S 


"  c"    ^   i 

^  S  s-  a 

■u  w  o  a 

-Si    -"^o 
00   CO     _,x 


-^"^^  o 

==i    5    » 
-S    CO    <U  Ui 


?  s: 


»., 


-O   *   CO   ». 

I    «  s  S 

n 
< 


rH  <N  CO  ■*  lO  O  t>.  00  05  O      -H 


CO  ■«*<  lo  CD  t^  00  oa  O    ^^ 

rt  _  rt  ,-1  ,-c  rt  .-I  C^     <N 


S  OS 


a 


o  3 


.a 


o  o 


2.9 


I' 


O    O 

2. a 


2" 
a 


o  cj 

2. a 


l^  !M  lO        -^ '^  ^  00  O 

,-1  i-(  -^  »o  C^ 


w  a>  'jd  <M  o  o  Tf  cN  »-o 


OOi— lOO-— 'lOiOO-D 


Tjit^  t-co 


t  as  O  lO  r-t  I 


OC0(N'-'0;O00C^1<M 
C^  O  O        <N  CD  CO  CO  >-< 


oo  o  1-H  05  en  lO 

Tt<  C<J  rj<  00  Tj*  — 
00  CO  to  00  o 

Tf^'ocTco'f-rcct^ot^o" 
— 1  Ol  ^   --  '^"^■'  — '  -^  " 
CO  -^ 


UU  '_J   1-H   (_»   t«   UJ  C^   l^  1J3 

Tt<C<JrJ<QOTj*coO'*CO 


OiOi^t-iCSC<J^OOCO 


O<Nwt-i00OOu^I^ 
iOOlI>.i--«0000"^'-i'-' 


lO  O  CO  lO  cs 


i-«t^O'<**C^C0O'*'<** 

or-i-HC^osr^ooco 


r-<t^CO         tHCOCO 


OCOOi'-tCD^OCOCC'C^ 

CiCOCO— Ht^'-iOOOOO 
•-lOOOiO'-it-OOt^t^ 


rH  CO   ^  rH   .-(   CO  CO  Tt* 

^  coco       CS  Tt*  .-t 


CT)"000(NO<MOOOit^ 

a>coc^ococo.3i'-t<-. 

XiOi'^'^'OO'-'OO.-' 


(N  CO  <N  rH  OS  -^  --"  .-1 


t'-c^t^r-oi^coo 

O  05  Oi  t--  »■"      ■■  —    - 

.-H  iO  ooo  c 


C5  CI  CO  >-• 


OscnOi-HO"'^cooco 

lO  CO        M  CD  Tji  (N 


C^rJtCOT**C<IC0CO00t^ 

OOOOOCOOSC^cDOt-' 
OOCOOiC^CO^t-COCD 


■^OOOS^t^O-— '.-HO 
CO  OS  O   T*<  o  o  uO  <— I 


00   CO  CO  "*  CO  05  O  00  (N  lO 
»o   oo  c^  o -^  ^  00  OD  O  (N 

o   w'coscot^aiO'— >  o> 


COCO-^CSt^^OOO' 

I-(  t>.  i-H  rH  -^     C^  »C 


OOt^-O-— frHwO-^ 
COCO-^OSOSC^J-^iO 


rH  CO  CO  CO  O:  1— ■  i'^ 

OiCOWOSGO-— iTpT-H 
iO  i-i  •-«  CO  T-1 1^  <— I 


M*         Tj<  OO  Tf*  CO  C^  CO  05  CO 
Ol         OCOfMCOCOCO-— ICO 


1-1  tT  05  -^  00  C 


THOiGOO<— 'Tji-^O 

•>*<  lO  f-H  CO  CO      r-.  00 


COOCOOi^COO^O 
00-*-^COOScoCO(M 
lOO'^l^'^COOicO 

rH  (>l  CO  OS  t^  ^  oT  o 


t^  (O  OS  O  C^  C^  C^  rH  00 
rH  rH  CS  »0  GO  GO  -^  CO  •**< 
■^    iO  CO  O  rH  CS  I— I  CO  ■^ 


OSOOCDTt^OrHlO-^ 


to  t*  C^  t^  Ol  CO  00  t^  CO 
CO  rH  00  CO  CO  00  OS  00  <N 
(M  O  t^  TP  rH  00  00  00  CS| 


t^'rf»O^00C^tOCO 


oorHdr-osooosOs 

t^,_ir„ooco:ococo 


CO         ■**<  ^  rH  OS  C^  to  C^  to 
CO  MC^rHrHCO  W  CO 


osrHOOotoooco^» 

-*CO<NOrHtOOStO 

r^co»ocoooOrHto 


OOOcOWcOOs^hO 
CO  rnCOrnC^         OS  C^ 


Tt^OOrHOOCOOOtOCO 
OOlOSOSCOrH^'" 

CO  Tf   CO  t--   O   O   r- 


■-HCOt-^-^tOCOtOOO 

C^   CO  rH  O  CO   Tj* 


.-lO50Sf^C^OSrH?D 

OStOl^rHOSt^OO'— ' 

lOCOrnOOCOrHO-^ 


C^OOOOtOCOtOCOO 
-*J*  CO  rH  C^  tc  COOl 


o  a  M  w 


■^  ?•  ^ 

CD  !::;  rn  <1^  « 


22 


»  n  -  .— , 


„  o  <P 


OZSSOO       y-lO 


:  5  g 

;  o  o 


3^Sfe 


-  CO  3  3  S 

rt    C3    rj    ^ 

OOraM 


z  <1 


^H         c^cO'^tO'£)b-oooso    rH         N      co-^ptotor^oooso    r-t 


STATISTICS   OF  INiCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


117 


N  C5  N  C^  CS  CS  C^  CM  CO  POCO 


Tf  lO  «D  r*  00  05  Ci  1-H  W  CO  Tt*  »«  CO  t^  00         OS         O  i-i  M         CO  Tt*  lO 


CCCOCOCCCOCO-rf^'^'^'^Tp'^TrTj'Tj* 


401010       *oio^       ^       »o 


i-io  Tf  CM  o^ooocxi  o  b-co 

tOcDoo^oocicC'TrooCM  oo 

o  »o  00  *o -^f  ":- CM -v  CM  »-i  i-i 


OO-^OOiOCOOidt^OOSt— <— "!t<':DO 

O'^OI^'^*0'-hC0W00C0C0O05»O 
05  CM  as  tP  CM  i-H  O  r-1         OS  00CO<D 

COCsf  O  CO  oTc^foio       lO  TjTCMod 

O  CO  ^  t^  i-H  "-l  CM  ■^  »0  Tf< 


>»OrHlCCOCO<->00 

:  CM  -^  CI .— 1  CO  lo  r^ 

-COCX)I>.OOOCM 
r-^'o'  ^"  CM  '--*"  TtToO 


cooi>-r^oo>ooor^»ocoosCMCMco 

t-.-Hoocir^t^GOOcooi'<**Tr"ooocM 

ut>  CO ''f  en -^  O  ■— '  C  CM  CM  05  00  CO 


OOCO*^a>OOOOOCMi-<CM 
CO  CO  CS  1— i  CM         CM  t^         00 


I^COt** 

CO  -—CO 
CO  CO  CO 

ClOJlO 


CO         00  05 


M^CMCOOOOSiCI^COOS 
CM  O  »0  OS  05  t^  CO  !>. 
1^  CM  OSCq         CM  CO        »0 

COIC        CM  lO 


COCM     I    05 


1-H.— icor^ot^cor^'-HcococOTPt-co 

^C0-hCM00C0»O-X>C0O'^        cocoo 
CM— •COOi— 'OOOOO         ■<*<  COCOCM 

F-TcrCM'oCM-^COOS        t^  i-r.-HCO 


<  t-^  CO  -^  1^  ■*  CD  00 


CMTt;i 

-*  CM  C.         

CMOOOiOiCCOOO-^O 


I  05  -— '  CM  05  t^  05  05 


*C  CM  '^J*  OS 


oocoTj<^coocMi-'t>.^r^O"*oot-' 

T-c00CO'^OS'-HOlt~-t-OS'— OS-— icoo 


OOOSOOOSl^COCOi— (40t^i-ti~iOSCOOO 


O  OS  CO  OS  CO  CM  OS  ■^         CM 
CM         r^CM         --I         CO         CM 


•^   OS  »o 

— r  o"cm" 


CO  t^  lO  CO  ■«*<  OS  Tt*    00 

CD  OS  CO  05  i-H  CM -n^   OS 


,^  1^ 


OS  ^  CM  CO  »0 -—  ^O  CM  w  -^OOOOO 
OS  CO  CD -^  Tt^ -rtH -^  CM  w»*<  CO  CO  CO 
CM  ^- lO  00  CO  O  00  00   CO--      t-irr 


^CM        <-(        1-t        i-nr* 


^ 


OOcOt^OOOO— lOOCMTt< 

OS  OS  ^ -^t*  »0  lO  CO         CO 
OS  OS  —t  OS         t-H  CM         ^ 


TfOSt^OiOOiOi— OiOWf-lOOOb* 

t- r^  o  OS  OS  — ' -^  00  X  t^  »-*      t^  ■<**  CO 

*0  *0  t*  00  OS  O  CO  CO         to  OS 

'S'"'-H*'-H»0  COi-H'^*         CO  O 


00  00  t^ 

r^  "^  00 

OOOOi-H 


CD  CO  UO    I    00 


COCSO'^'-«'<*'OSCMCD 
C^  O  CO  -H -^Ji  -^  ^H  t^ 
lO  i—f  CD  C^         1— I  .-»        O 

»0CD         I-T  CO 


00CMCDTt<iOCOr— OOOCMOOCO'OO'— t 
tO'-'— 'iOO»OCM'— "r-iCOO  — i-^OS 
COCOOt^'^CMCO'O         CM.-«        C0CO*O 

*o<-r^i-H    T-Tr-T-^    CM  t-r»o 


oioio-^osoo^otot^ 
lo  r^  i-^  Tt^  00 --1  lo      CM 

CO  r-(  CO  OS  1— I  -^  t-» 

oToTCMCM  lO 


-^(^CMh-CC^OSiC^^CMTj^cDOOS 
b»  OS  CM  CM  rf  »0  OO  CM  t>- OS  OS  ■^  00 
i-<  t^  — t  iO  »0 '^  CM  CO --H  CM      t-«    CM 

t^co  f^Tod'-^'ic  CM  0(5"  "3       u:? 


iO         »C  OO 


OS  CM  00 '<*' CD  00  CO  ^  r*      00  o 

o  00  00 '^  Tf*  r^  00   to    i-H  ^ 

^  CO -^  TJ*  — (  ,-(  ^   w 
coco   T-T         CM 


O0S0000C0"^C00000C0Tft^CMCM«O 

— .  lo  lo  lo  oc  r^  CD  CO  »-i  CO  r*      lo  cd  t^ 

*0  CO  Tj<   t-»  Tt<   OS   .-*  Tj"  l-H  OS  "^  CO 


tCCM^CMi-iCMCM'^ 


*OO5f-OSCOt^00COOS 
OS  t-^  CO  Tt<  00  CM  ^H  CO 
*0  Tt*  CM  CO  CM -^  l-H         »0 


CM'-<— (COOIOOODOOOOS-^OSCMOS 
C-JC0»O— lO  —  OOt^COi-H-^         OOiOOS 


CM  00  CM  CM  OS  r>. 


CDCO'^iOCOt^'^'^ 


t>.  00 

os'oT 


o  a 

ID  C3 


c8  CD 
o  o 


cat; 

03  t.   O 

■a  2  o. 


»—  G  <??  ,:::2  „  S  aj    - 

9  £  -^  §  D..=  a  a  £  1 


CSJ    © 
O  cC 

05   »  <u 

^  oS 
at^Jb 

>  Scots 


t^      S-:.-;; 


°  S  a 


S  si's  3 
S  6£  „•  <u 


2     to 

s  Is 

<t3r-   -g  ° 

*^!2  ^  o 


S  o. « 


o  t:  c  o  t^ 
OOOOJtum-tiosoo'UdajffiS 

oooWtfmSE-oPfl-^lziz;© 


0  «•- 

•a  H  ea 

Hal^ 

e  ^1 

S«° 

o  »  ® 

u^:? 

£Pw 

rs      a 


42*0 


£0 


<fl  o 


•-  «  (B  o 

UP 


CMco^flocD^^oooso 

CMCMCMCMCMCMCMCMCO 


-  00  OS  O  <-' CM  CO -^  *C  CO  b*  00    OS    O  1— '  CM    CO  ■*  »0 


SCOCOCO^^'^^^Tj'^^^ 


to  U3  to   to  to  ^ 


kO    «0    kC  to 


118 


STATISTICS   OF   mCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


.1   H 


S  K  H 

o  <s  e 

a  S^ 

^  s  J; 


§  S  o 

111 
•^  -ko  '^ 

S   ft.  "^ 

■S  ~  «o 
?^  so 

ft..®  *~ 

§     5-     ft. 

S  S  o 


ec 


SD 


^   ftS 

s  S  8 
•'^  o  s 

O       _■« 

|ft,S 

lO   ^    a 
-,  !~   ^ 

^■ft..HS 

u  -2  &o 
g  -^  f***    I 


fs,; 


'-I  NCO'*  WCt^OOO!  O        i-H 


Qi  »c 


-5  g 


e     ft,  S* 

-  ^  J: 

60   ■«     Si. 

I    ''^  s  S 

Ills 

n 


N       CO  tC  lO  CO  I^  00  05  O       r-l 


■on 


o  o 


o  S 

:z;.s 


H 


o  o 


^1 


:z;.a 


^s 


5" 

^.3 


!X>^^-^         Tt*  O  »0  Tf  CO 

O  lO  »o       coooo-^oo 
CO  --*  cO,_.Ot-i  cC  ^  CO 


.--COtCOICOi-Hr-tiOt-. 

cooo  —  r-o— 'CiiOr-t 
cs>o"co  oot>r 


csi>^co      r-T  CD  ioio'c4" 


CO-— 'Os^w^cDcOcDO 
C^OiOi-ioOOi'^TPcO 

rPcdco      r-TtdcoocsT 


t^Tt^iOcOOcDiOCOCO 
r-iOO-^t^I>-.— lr-<CiOO 

^-^  oi"  TjT  CO  Tfl"  o --T  CO  Op 


OiOSiOiOOO'— 'CDOJ-rr^ 
(NiO^00r*»OCOC^Q0 

CO  CO  o  CO  ci"  oT  oo"  c4"  — r 


cooiaiCioioc^.-'fN 

Nrti.-HCOT-t-^J^cO'M'O 


CDOt>        OiOOCO(MiO 


coco»ocDcr)»ocococ^ 

CDOS'^COTt'fOfOOCO 

-'j^r^cot-^cC'-'tNc^oo 
.-T  GO  tC  csT  CO  c^  t^  >o~  o 

(NCOr-4  (MOCOC^Ji-H 


.-lOOC0005Tt<tOOOOS 
coOJ-rP-rfiOcOcOcocn 


■<*<  (N  O  CO  (N 


ooccci^o^-■«J*X)Oi'-H 

Ol-*lCOOlCiGOCNOiOO 


■^OCCC^COQOCOtOrJ* 


CO  03  CTSOS  <-• 


OS  »-(  CO  lO -^ '^  Oi  O  OS 

00  1-H  .— t  oo  r^  »o  t>- T?- 1^ 

1-H  NOOO-^"^         CO  T-H 

Cf  i-Ti-T  CO        f-Trt?" 


Oi       co^io.-!  — w^^ 
O        CO  C5  CO  CO  lO  00  O:  lO 


i-iOCO<NC^Tt*Tt<iO 
OOC^C^iO'^COh'     ~ 

^  TP  (M  Ci  CO  CM  o: 


f-1      M 


N   OS  t'- O  r^  00  CO  lO  I-H 

CO   lo  ro  cs  o  CO  cq  <N  c- 

CO         Tj*COCOOOCO>-Hi-HC 


COcOOO'-'WCOtMOO 

Clalool^^cocq^* 
co~  oT  ^"  cJ  cT  00  o  co"" 

C*  i-H  i-H  i-H  '■Ji    CO'* 


lO  lO  Oi  CM  CO  I^  <M  kO  C^ 

*-!  CO  Tf  00  r— r-«  05  CO  CO 

t*  lO  CO  Oi  CM  CO  CO  O  Oi 

i-T  CM  cTuf  ^CO  CO  O  lO 

CD  ^H  CM  CO  CO  CM  ^  O  <-l 


»0    --•  O  CO  00  OS  CD -^  00 
CO    Oi  t~- CO  •-'  Tf  O  CM  rH 


TT*   CO  CO  O  .-«  OS  CM  CM  CM 
CM   ^HCOi-Hi-lCO   CM  Tj< 


Tt<  r-(  00  CO  »o  lo  r^  lO  ^H 

O  rJ4  O  05  O  h- lO  1— I  CM 

CM  t^  CO  CO  CM  Tj*  CO  CO  00 

co'  CO  co'  tC  rC  '^r  CM  o"  CO 

CM  i-hCOi-hCM^         00  1—1 


O  CM  r^  .-<  CO  00  00  rH  C71 

CO  lO  O -^  CO  O  1^  CO '■tf* 

TP  CO  OS  "tJ*  CO  >—<  CM  .— «  lO 

00  irfhCio  occT-^'cooo" 

lO  lOOoOt-^CM'^'rt^ 


CD  CD  CO  CD  »0  O  N.  "0  »0 

OS  -^  r- — I  Tj- to  lo  OS -^ 

r-  CM  OOO— «  CMr-*C0 

CO  CM  T-H  o"CM  CroO*"co"oO 

CM  CMOf-HTf^CS        CMCM 


I  S  ej  '^  Mt-5''3  <- 


"^  a 


«i 


^  a  o  a<  p  .^J 
ca  00  w  >-  « 


■5  "9         -a 


o;  03  d  ::i  c^ 
CO  o3  3  a 

OOooM 


13   <1 


1-1  M  TO  ■*  "5  CO  C~  00  0=  O        ^  M  CO  ■*  >0  CO  t>- 00  0>  O  r-l 

i-H         i-l  rt  r-(  1-1  1-.  i-H  rH  i-H  rH  !M  f) 


STATISTICS   OF  ENiOOME'   FOK    1940,   PART   2 


119 


N  M  TJ4  ic  CD  t^  «  OS  O        -H  (N 
C^MCMM  NOCSIC^CO        COCO 


•*m«Dt^ooo>o-^(Mco-*iiocor~co 


o-^  e^      co-^ri 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  TjH  TjH  rr --^i^  rr  Tji -^ '•4H -^      -^      lo  »o  lo      wj  »o  »o      lo      »o      »o  »o 


CO  lO  IC  i-H  CO  »o 


OOOOlOiOt^CSfMCSOOCD 

r-- 05  o  :D  o  o  r^  CO   en 

O00t^"3    i-l    CO    IN 


t^  ^  C^  CO  CO  "5  lO  t~  lO    C^f-1 

C005  CO  t^   ft      r-l 


lO  00  UO  t^  00  CO  i-t 
t- 0^  ■*  -H  ,-1  rt  .H 
»-l  iO   »o 

ooo  cC 


C»CqNC0OiO05C0  00C0i-4 
C^  ■*  ^ -^  CO  03  C^  CO        CO 
»-t  CM  C^  r^  C4  r-H  (M  00        o> 


OC^JNOCOCOCOrtlOMi-KOOOCDCC 
CO  CO  CO  CO  05  C^l -^  CO         cq  t^  CO  C^l 

O  O  O  CO  CO  Tf  ,-1  CM         O  N^ 

TjfcO'v'oi'         i-Tcs      CM  ■>s<- 


cD  CO -^  o  to  CO  r^ 
CO  h*  '^CO  *o.-i 
i-H  •♦.-I  CM        CM-H 


»Of-(CMOCOCOCiCMCOCMi-(CMCMCOa5 

oioioc^ir^»-HT}*ooi-ioo  iOCM 

O  ^  O  CD  O  T}<  t^CO         00  »0 


CO-H  ^ 

Tr-*co 
co'co" 


CM  00  ■«>  ■*  "O  O  CO  00  ■*        OO-W 
■^CM»-iCM05i-hCM»OI^       cocm 


lAj  '•^  t'j  ^^j  tj  i.'^  -^r  c^j 

coo-^co^cot^C) 

CO  CO  •—<  lO  »0  05  CO  O        CO 
lC50r'*'T)r        USrHCM         CO" 


00005QOCO»Ot^CMCO 

>cyiiO0000C75COO5 

-  CM  00  CM  CM  CO  CO  05 


CO  O  Crv  iO  00  00  C75  CO  05   00*0 


ONCMeMeMooooiOTj"coeoiO'«»<ooc» 
r^ -*  t^  CK  »o  o  o  ^  CD  CO  CO -^  lo 

CM  t^  CO  »-.  r^  t^  CO  CM  CM  OS  f-<  i-H  lO 

t-r^'io'co'CMrti-To        O  rM        t~-" 

t-H  CM-^l-C  !-!.-<  T(" 


C0^~CMC0■*OOC005        i-HI 
CM  «0  00  00  CO  00  CO  f~  CM         i-l 


CO  ^  CO  iOOOOSTj*  00505  CM  ^  i-H  »O00 - 

^H  Oi  CO  Tf  03  05  CO  ■<*<  CO  CM  CM  CO  r^  c 

O  C»  OCOtJ<CO-*00>         lO  CMCM- 

i-T  rjTiO-COOO'CM  CMCMiO        00  C 

— 1  ^O^  I 


■ICO'-lOCOOOrJCMOS 
^O  00  »0  CO  O  "^  O  1--  ^^ 

lo  r>.  CO  o  r-i  CM  »o 


»— (CD*— "c^ct^ocji— tCMCja        r-r~- 

cooo»Ocoo"^Oi-Hco      coco 


COCOt^OcOCOt^OO-^rflOCMCMOOCO 
CO  ooo  CM  CO  ^  O  CO  CM  »0  t-< -^  CO -^ 
00  t^  C5  CM  00  CO  to  00  CM  .-1  CM  »-H  CO 


05  00  a>  o  >o  CM  c^ -H      CO 


CM        t^  »0 


CMcococ~'<j<t--t^a>co 
Oid^^cO'c^^HlO      CM 

OCMCOO^'-i'O         1-H 
CM  »0        to  ^ 


r^tOCMCMOO^COCTSr-IIOi-HCOCOrH--^ 
CO  O  Oi  t^  CO  CO  CO  CD  i-H  »o  00  t^ -^ 

t^Tr-^tooot^^^co      CD  r^o5»-t 

•^  ui^  ^  a  •-I  r^  Oi -^     r~r         CM      r-T 

•OOS         I-l  i-H         i-lCM         e^  C6 


i-l^OOCM'^CMOl-*  O"-" 
I^  CM  02  TP  1-1  r^  OS  1-1  CO  CM  1-1 
CM  »0 '^  lO  CO  1-1  00         '^ 

■^"rC     -oT  CO 

oooa       I-l 


^1  I— iu3ctjr-ci^auci3cji— ICO' 

1-1  CMOOCDOOOCSOOOOOi 

t^    W  CDOOOOC^iCOOOCD-^         -" 

i-T  CO  oTtCoo  oT     oT  CO 

O  14*  t^         rH                        I-l 


o  a 


s-  »'  >  q  S 
„  to-    Ooo 

C-.  O  en  O  '^S  « 

•■so  §';'■§<» 

G«  .2   O  CM  CD 

ca  ca  ^  o  ~  3 


?.£2'^ 


'  >- 


C   t-to 

CO  I-.  D.  t-  — _ 

'  r1   O   I-l   2^   G 'UJ  *^ 

'*3  o  C  ti  D  cu  o. 

oOs2  2S.£f§fe|g 
,coO>>o3joo'5°Pc9 

3'o  a-c  «     "42  ?>  9  «s 

^    *--    CO  fV     S    *-■    en  "^ -fl 


lO   ="  °  « 

X^  o  § 

o  ag-O; 
,^o  n  c3 


-ol 


5  =3 


«og 

Hi's  3 


o  S  a 

^^  o 

ooS 


■V 


o  !rr3 


n     go 


■3 -a 


ti:  ,^< 


,     _  „  „  _  tn  ^£  0  S        "  - 

p  a-a  «  ><  o  a  o. 


..  ooooJOoS'SeaoDajaocu'S 


a-o^ 

so 

-3  B  a 
aj  o  5- 


-3  a 


o     63" 


»^  n  en  t-i 
•S_  O  (3  o 
aSOO 


OP 


M  CS  C^»  C*  CS  W  CS  W  CO   coco   CO      CC  CO  CO  CO  CC  CQ -^ -^  TT -V^J"^ -"J*  Tf -^   ^ 


>  ^H  CS   CO  ^  »o   <o 


U3  10    iO  iQ  to    ^    >0    U3  O 


120 


STATISTICS   OF   IN"COMB   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


ij 

S" 

s 

1 

o 

r^ 

5.) 

■^ 

•« 

f^ 

o 

<i> 

'« 

CO 

s 

1^ 

o 

^ 

s 

<>i 

■" 

-s^ 

? 

S 

«9 

•cA 

iA 

K 

.,^ 

«o 

>~ 

CO 

K 

^ 

>« 

>~ 

<u 

tl 

O 

H 

S 

s  « 


03 

s 

s 

'« 

-« 

S 

-w 

A 

CO 

•» 

;^ 

>~. 

O 

■^ 

t. 

o 

Os 

o 

, 

?:• 

"I-, 

=0 

•p» 

CO 

S5, 

S 

t3 

a. 

S 

« 

?f 

o 

-e 

e 

-a 

^ 

s~ 

"3 

^ 

S 
■^ 

?S, 

S 

s- 

It: 

u 

O 

s- 

s~ 

t» 

o 

^ 

•*-> 

!» 

s 

=3^ 

a. 

s 

■s 

rO 

^ 

0^ 

<»5 

CO 

s 

t3 

■^H 

r-i 

s 

0) 

OO 

? 

f. 

<» 

+J 

^ 

o 

n 

CO 

(a 

«.) 

CO 

S 

e 

e 

^^ 

c 

ti-w 

■*^ 

>o 

ri 

s- 

•-^ 

^ 

13 :« 

^ 
"o 

a,^ 


^O   ®   CO   a 

I  ^  s  § 

n 
■< 


i-l  N  C<5  "S"  >0  CO  t^  OC  C6  O         w 


CO  ■<»>  o  CO  t~  oe  3>  o      -< 

rH  ,-(  •-(  -H —I  rt  .-I  M         C< 


„ 

^ 

01 

cs 

O 

m 

c-o 

a 

C3 

>> 

« 

n' 

D 
cs 

C3 

a 
o 

a 

<0 

Q. 

Mh 

—  T3 

O    (D  S 

OS'S  D. 


^"3 


Si 


^  2 


O  o 


15  2 


^^ 


n 


»5 


O  o 

Z3 


ZB 


O  lO  o  t-^  00  (M*  O  CD  V 
t>-  CC  CO  oo  *C  CC  t- 00  lO  , 
t^  to     ,-«  t^  i-H  t^  C5  CO  [ 

TjT^     ooToo  i-Tci'i-r 


y-t  C* 


JOOt^iCt^OC^C 

:  lo  cs  c^  cs  — I  I^  c 

5"  o  cT  cc"  c^  ^  cs  c 

1  oo  W  Oi  (N  O -T-  t 

5  O        CO  CI  CO  t-*  T 

r  -i    t^*  <N  oo"  .-T  c 


C^I(N        .-H  CO 


00  t'  O  C^  CO 


OOCiOOO.— iCSOOi^ 

C^OClOCif-iGOt— O 

r-n"  O  »o" CO"  lO  iC" CO  O  *0 
»-«  cs  CSOO  cs  i-H 


.-Ht^t^lCt^rHCOb-CO 

cOC0COi-it--CSt^.— »i-H 

b-iOOGCiTj400COCSi-H 

O  Cff  CO  cs  u5  tp"  cs  l>r  cd" 


01'-«CSCSt--'-fCSCih- 

OOcO^iOiOcDOOCO 
t^C0»Oi-Ht^00t^CO00 


T^  CO  •-<  CD  "^  CO  00 '^J* 


CD'^OOOO^OOOOOt^ 

Oil— iior-co»-»iocO'— I 

1— tiO"— *"OiOiOcDt--CO 

ood'-T     i-TodiO'^co 


r-li-l  T}*  cs 


1-tOiOOCScOCOCDOO 
■tJ^i-iOi-HCSOt-^CSCS 


r-t  r-l         I-*  CS  to  f-H 


C>i-(OTj*COcOOCiT-i 
OOt^OiOOCSt--OiOCS 
lOiOt^ODCOcOOrHCD 

"^  .-T  CO  oT  o  o  ^  00  CO 

COcDi-Hf-tO'-HCOCOCS 
»-<         CO  to  cs  I-l 


3t^  cD^CS(NOO 

■«  r'- .— I  lo  CO  lo  >— < 

■<  t^  00  Tj*  o  t^  CO 


O        COi(^O3O(^C500 
O        Ot'C^'OrfCiO'^ 

c^      O'^cot— oior-cs 


cs  ■^  CO  cs  lO  O  CD  to  CO 

cs  OOOCSClClt-HO 

CD  CS  CO  CO  CO  to  t^  o  cs 

oT  cTToi'ooo  to  cTcD^O 

O  cs  t^  CD  CI  to  CS  to  CO 

t-H  cs  CO  CD  t- t^  OS  00  O 

i-T  cs"  t^*  t-T  co"  co'  cs"  cs"  r-T 


t^Tj<'^CSCSTt*tOt- 

cDco--fcO'-Hr^r-co 

^CO^f-(t~-CO^tC 


Oi    cs  CO  cs  i-H  O  to  to  CD 
00   iOC?S00'«^-^   00  o 


•^  rf^  CO  cs  CO  00  CO  O  to 

CO  C31 1— I  r>.  to  CO  00  .-H  rH 

00  i->  to  CD  GO  OS  00  t^ -<3* 

o  or.-rco  co"t-"'co  cd"os 


CD  ^  i-H  OS  to  t— to  O  to 

cs  o  1— '  00  CO  CD  cs  cs  o 

05  "tlOOCSt^OOCSTjir-H 

od"  co"ocs'to  t>rco  i-Tf-T 


O   00  CD  CD  to  CO  cs  CD  O 
CD   cs  00 -rr* '^  O  O  cs  O 

Ci      t^oo-vi^oocoosoo 


OOCO'-tt-i-iCDOS'^ 

CO  cs''oo''r--"id  cs'oo-cs" 


tOCOt^tOCStOtO^ 

-^-o-J-r^csTfoco 

"<J*00"*COOtOt^CS 


o      CO  to  ^  cs  r- CO '<*' '^ 

r}4         wt^i-»^cO        CSCD 


to  O  c^  t^  00  cs  CO  th  oo 

^**  OS  ^  o  to  1-1  cs  .-H  to 

0>  O  to  oo  CD  tO  .-H  cs  00 

r-T  cd^"to"cs  CS~cO'^cD 

t^  cs  cs  cs  t^  cs  i>- Tti  cs 


o  a 
O  2i 


W  ^  a  fl  c3  m 
j=!  Qj  a>  o  2:^  otM^ 


>i  C3  ® 
c3  0)  (-• 


C3 


^  o  i 


J=;  o  , 


^  „-  >>  >.S  MM  t~-^S 
i2n22c3«M'-='„ 

.2  o'3<<  fe ^ ?  a.a*-' 


',<n 


OOUoatn 


12;   <j 


r-*  csco-^tocDr'OOOso      ^  cs      co-^wacot'-oooio      —* 

-^         ^  i-(         i-t  rS  iH  p-(  1-1  ^  r-«  cs         CS 


STATISTaCS   OF  IlNCOflVLB  FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


121 


C<c5CSC^C^CMC^C^CO 


;a>o  i-<  (N 


Tj'iOcCt^OOOSCi-HNCC'^^Ob-00 


CC  CC  CO  CC  CO  CO  ' 


"^■^Tr-^"^'^'^'^ 


o  1-H  c^      CO -^  lo      CO      ^*      00  OS 


OOSO'-iCOi-'iOOsCO 
03Tf«^-lr-Tt<lMC0»0'^ 


OSes'— 'OiOicOOt 
*-i  O?  O  C^l  .-H  C^  (N 


O0lI>-05»-<|©C^»0iOT'0lt^C0CCi— < 


f-HOb-— itD^Oi— <CC<7S         «— I  I^OiOO 


.-*  1-irr  w 


»OCOOOcD"^Oit^Ot-i 
iOOOOOiOt^r-c-^O-^ 


3r*t-C^cOCT'C^»-tCO^OOt-OTt* 


J  Tj-  CO  -^  CS  CC  C<l 


:  CJ  'T"  '^  rr  r-  GO 


OiMlMiJ^i-HOOOiOiCr*C<IC^-^GO 


<£>      .-<  o 


owoi-Hh-— «'■    

^T}*GOOOt^^cOO 


CO.-<t-r-t 


i-H  C4i-t 


1-1  CO  1-H  l-t  IC  CO  »-t  l-H  r-t 


OS  — (lor*  i-H 


05OC000Q0t^»C0Si-tC0 


osco      c<» 


COCO»OCS»0»Ci-hOSi-40 

CO  CO  r-  ^  r-4  i-<  c^  t*        J> 


lo  t^  r^  CO  OS  lo  Oi  c^  o  r*  i-H 

OS  Oi  CS  O  QO  CO  CD        OO  i-t  1-t 


COiOf-4T-HOSGOTt<i— (i-fCOOOt^-^OiO 

CO  »o  rr '^^  o  c^  CO  00  1-^  O  oo  c^ '^ 

CO  O  CO  O  00  OS  (N  O         O  i-Ii-hO 

wfcoodco  t-TcsT     d"  co" 


»C  CO 

t>-00 

CO   Tj« 


iOCOt-OCOi-fcOOSOS 

r-coocNOooO'tj^oo 

»0  »0  CS  Tji  CO  »-<  CO         »o 


O^OTfcOOSOOh-CO^'^r^OOOiOO 
t— TfcOiOOSCOCOCi-^t—  fl  -^(NCO 
OS  O ''^  t^  O  OS  !©  Tl^         C^  CO         >-< 

Oi  i-T  C^"  CO"  ^"^     CO   CO  ^ 


(Dt^t^iCC^OOSC^O      t-(Tj« 

CO -^  CO  •<*' t^  CO  Tt*    00 
-HOO    00    r-ICO    '^ 


CO  t-H  <-<  CO  O  CN -^  rj*  Tt*  ■^  OS    CO  O  tJ< 

Oit-''M*-0«CCi-T''^    00      OS<N-^ 
CO  CO  "^ 'O  lO  I— I  cO  CO   t^   ^.-^-^  t-- -^ 


OSf^i-HCOl^t^COC^i-l 


t*  ^  lO  OO  r-  t^  (N 

1-lO-HO^CO- 


CO       rl 


iO»0C<10S<Mi-H(N'^t--Oi-i0S000sc0 
COTfiOOtOi— tiCCOi-HCO  iiOOOS 

COOO  O  t^  OCO '^  CO  to  O  i-H  i-H  c^ 

■«3^»0  I-^cd  C^   r-it-^   CO  CC 


t^oc 

coco 


Tt^i-H  CO 

00  OO  "<*i 
00  00  CO 

oo^oo" 


»0    CO  lO 


c^rocoioiOi— lOOTt^r^ 

OOOMcOWcDOTPt^ 

M  ■<**  r-l  Tj<        t-l  C^OO 

Noo   -(d^"       i-T 


*OTj*C^!0»OcO'^0;"^OiOOO-^00 
TT  CO -rT  1— '  O  CO  O  CO  O  1-1  r-i  00  lO  i-H 
CO  C^  OS  OS  Tf  CO  "^  CO    TT       r*  rH  .— I 

t-Ti-T-^-os'i-T      cf"-^      *o  -^ 


oTos" 


.-.        (NC< 


O0S0S1OIO00W.-1C3S 
CSOOCC^O»Ot-HCOiC 

t^oiosiococscocoi^ 


eSC^  rH  i-i 


coco  c^ 


0'^^^-fo^*ooc^^"^^^cs(oc0'^oo 

QCr-COiOCNOSOSCOCOOO  COiO'-' 

00 -<»■  O  CO  iO  1-t  iC  CO  1-1  CO  C^f-tOi 

oc  ci"  lo  co'  TjT  rH*"  1-H  OS*      ci"  o 

y-Hrtr^m  i-lrH         N  CO 


CO  CJ  CN 


a  o  w 


■  o. 

1  03 

q 
o 

o 

a 

O 

u 

;-> 

<     U4 

o 

a 

o 

o 

•3  2 

o 
•a 

a 

30S« 


0X3 -w 
«  O  ft 


0«2 
3  feco^ 


'     03  O  fl 


9« 

c3-rt-2.2 

'3  3   C3   o 


■SZ.°Q 


"OS        S 


O  C3  3 


5  «  , 


goo  ft  "-3 -a  oj  to  C  a>  iili  o  c  t^ 

•^  w  to  a  a  a-o  o  xc  aft§*^-w^ 

oOOOc-Qje8-j;c3'o»a^t.^^*-> 

souopHtfm£tHoQfi<5;2;;z;o 


S8| 


l;;z;2; 


goo 

Sow 


■"     o  S  "2  'S 

t-l        -5   O   03   O 


ss? 


Tt<'CcOb*OOOsO'-rCSIcO'^»CCOt^OO        OS        O— iC^        CO'^J'O 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^  rr -^ -^ -^ -^ -^ -^ -^         ■^        iOUJiQ        »0U3*0 


122 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


^ 

1 

o 

H^ 

« 

S 

^ 

o 

<» 

'^ 

CO 

R 

!- 

H 

O 

O 

a 

<4> 

^s^ 

? 

3 

5» 

CO 

•c* 

W. 

K 

•to 

00 

!. 

CO 

?i 

s 

<» 
« 

■s 

f^ 

5~ 

CO 

<u 

O 

H 

s? 

■u 

s? 

*c^ 

^ 

•rJ> 

s 

►s? 

-^ 

s 

"TS 

3  S-; 


•2  <i) 


oo 

<a 

c 

R 

.=) 

«.> 

t-i 

rO 

S 

■e 

CO 

o, 

t3 

■>--i 

?i- 

•2 

:3 

00 

!< 

tJ 

«0 

o 

<M 

O 

o 

CO 
51 

oT 

i;i 

e 

H 

►o 

C3 

e"e 

?* 

R 

14^ 

'T^ 

■>("r< 

CO 

8 

CO 

<» 

> 

lu 

"S 

00 

55, 

^ 

Ss  ^ 

s? 

CO 

■♦^ 

«, 

o 

R 

Si 

'-r^ 

^ 

as 

e 

<3 

T^ 

R 

S5, 

5~ 

o 

CO 

a, 

^,) 

I. 

-Vi 

S 

1 

-O 

g 

1 

s 

,_, 

MCO-^iOCDl^OOOSO 

,_) 

2    22IS2^22S 

,^ 

^a 

o 

C^  to      tCC'^^OO'Ct- 

M 

CO      r^  CM  lo  as  CO  CO  CM  ^ 

CM 

4J    O 

Oi 

O  (N       1  CO  CO  (N  Oi  »0  Oi 

CM 

O        0>  O  CM  CO  oo  C3>  t^  O 

CM 

CO 

r- 1^     lOiioocnt-Tf 

00 

<7S        -^  C  c::  O  CM  "^  i-H  lO 

00 

C3  o 
tfi  u 

ao'oo"    I  r-Tod  GO  co'  oo'od 

lO 

o      o  co'oo -^cnco  CO  oo 

lO" 

oo  O        ^r^-^  ^  ^                   r-t 

o 

—1         WOC^JOOCOt-I^O 

o 

I— 1     1       »o 

00 

,-(               lO^C'^iO»-<iOCO 

00 

3  +J 

:z;.s 

ga« 

oo 

Or-^        lt-COTt4t^05Tf< 

~^ 

O         CC  O  lO  >0  00 -O  00  CO 

~^ 

Oi  ^j 

o 

'^O      iiO00t--CO^Tf 

CM         OOr^COOCMCO-HOl 

00 

.§2.2 
£;.2  a 

a  <B 

«a 

M 

r-^       PCOOSCOCDI^GO 

•^ 

CO         uo  QO  Oi  O  CM  "^  CO  ^ 

tp 

amirs'    1  odt^ooTco  o 

o      oi"»oo"ar-tj^io  oi"  CO 

CO- 

a>0      1 1^  Tj*  io         i-H  CS 

CO 

t>.        CO -*  »C  00  ^  UO  CO -^ 

'■O 

;^riH        1           C^ 

l^ 

T)<         ■♦CO'-I'OCO 

t- 

a 

1        CO 

CO 

co 

■a 

•a 
D 

a 

§a 

cci-Hr^coO'fco'Noo 

o 

CO         CM -^ -<*' CO -*  00  CM  TIH 

o 

^& 

o 

o  f-  h-  lo  o  a>  o  00  t-^ 

o 

o      cc'co^oaio^ci 

o 

o 

CD 

coooo^-cC'C^^cncool 

t--        OCOOOCOOOTfoO 

CO 

0)   o 

o 
o  o 

^.9 

,_^•' 

'•^'oT          t-TrCn-TrHio 

^ 

lo      aoc-fat-:^cSt-^ 

^ 

O 

1 

rHCO                  CO 

c^ 

,-1         lO  CO  rt  CM  T)<  rl  CM  >-i 

?5 

>k 

H 

ft 
o 

00 

OlOlOCO-^iO^OO 

c» 

a>      mcmcm^oooo 

a> 

o 

r-co-^cooioot-co 

CO        ■'f  CO  ^  CO  00  00  o  o 

.2  3  m 

s  <» 
«a 

^8 

^ 

OOiGOt^-^COCOOlCS 

m 

CO         00  00  00  05  Oi  »o  00  t^ 

oo 

ic  ai"  CO  t>^  CO  *-o  oT  CO  ai" 

Oi 

oT     co"-""co''co''-«""-h"qo''-* 

cn 

a 

Ul 

'Tf   rH                     ■<*<   (N                     »-( 

lO 

CO         00  O  CO  CO  00  00  lO 

lO 

ft 
"ca 

2 

CO 

c^ 

CM         lO  CO  i-H  ,-1  ■«<         cm 

CM 

oo" 

a 

o 

.^    CD  .k» 

CO 

OOO      iCD'^^^00'* 

00 

o      CM  ^  00  r^  — <  oo  t^  o 

00 

O 

ng-term   credi 
gencies,  mortgag 
ompanies,  excep 
lanks 

si 

o 

rt*  CS       1  <:0  C^  Tf  CO  iQ  r^ 

o 

lO      CMOi'-icr.  oo-^t~Tt> 

D 
1 

o 

oa  Oi     1 1^  Tji -sjiio  [M  00 

00      r^  05  CO  o  00  »o  CM  00 

— ' 

.-Tco"    t  cTr-Tio'-^co  CO 

•rii'     CO  co""ood  co'oi  CM  ^jT 

1 

i 

-a 

03 

1 

a 

"^00        H-H  0>  •«?<           C^  rH 
1         Cl 

CM 

CO        CO  CM  lO  CM  CM  .-H  Tf  M- 
CO                   l-H                   »H 

CM 

(N 

coco       1  ^  t-H  C<l  Tf  CC  O) 

o 

00         CM  ^  ^  T(<  CO  00  00  oo 

o 

03 

s 

a « 
«a 

^8 

coo      1 --rW -^J^  Oi  ^  o  ai 

o      o  t^  00  CO  a>  00  t^o 

CM 

.2 

"C* 

o 

oo      lOI^Ot^OO— 1 

■<J^ 

Oi        O  oo  CO  lO  lO  CO  »c -^ 

-^ 

00  »d"    1  Tt*"o  Tt^'cf  CO  t>r 

TjJ" 

in      t^ciaoaadvSccm 

O  C8  O^ 

CM 

1-1      CM-a<eo      CO      oo  t-< 

3 

a> 

I      *"* 

c^ 

C<1 

.3 

a) 

, 

(^ 

oo      .(NOCOt^C)(M 

T)< 

1             1      1  O  O  ^  C-1  CO  C>1 

■^ 

§a 

o  o 

t^  CS      1  O:  ^  00  O  f-  lO 

1             1      iCM  CMCD00O5  O 

o 

o 

(D 

O 

OOi      iOO(M»O(M00 

1             1      I  CM  CO  CM  — 1  0>  t^ 

CD 

'c? 

o 

Cl 
03 

D 

■m 

TjT 

lo'co'    1  t^ci'i— T'-h'o'co 

ocT 

1         1     1  00  r-^-^od  oo  00 

oo' 

§ 

3 
-.2 

CO  00      nM  to  O  CO  CS  Oi 

>*< 

1            1      .00  TjiOiO  ^o> 

■^ 

OOO     1  ^  ■*  cs 

oT 

1                  1         (  CD   1-1   lO   r-l  Tj. 

c             1      iQQ- 

00 

•a  3 

' 

_g 

a  s 
03  a 

1 

S 

0 

C3 

t^ 

O  Oi     '  CO  O  CO -<*<  t- o 

00 

1                     1          .-^    00   O    r^    O    -^ 

5S 

-^  o     1  rH  o  00  r^ -"-t  CO 

a> 

1             1      1  00  0>  "O  CO  'J  o 

05 

a  o 

ra 

^8 

■^^ 

oo      iOCOOOOO<MCO 

o 

1            1      1  03  05  •-■  CO  !0  O 

o 

1         1     lcM"oo''co'oo'r-".-<" 

^ 

a 

w 

r^  w     .  CO  00  ^  o  03  r- 

r- 

1           1      1  Tf  .-1  CO  »o  05  t^ 

S 

05  CO       1  CO  CO  O  t— 1          CO 

m 

1             1      lOCMCMcOCM 

CO 

co'o'    .oo'i-T 

•^ 

1           1      loo"       CM        CO" 

■^'' 

^^   ;-                |« 

1         11^ 

■■o 

•^ 

COOlOJCOOOOt^CN^ 

t- 

CM         00  itfl  t^  "0  O  »0  lO  00 

r^ 

si 

C^t--t^i»T— ifiOO^O'^ 

cO 

o>      oo  oo  Ol  r^  CM  w  lo  o 

CO 

O 

co 

t-HOI^^Oi'^CCr-llO 

-* 

CO         -^Ji  CM  CD  lO  t^  O  ^  »0 

Tj» 

'^' CO  (N  T**"  OT '<?*"  CO  o  i^ 

OO 

o"      lo' cT  en  oo'orio'oo"  co- 

oo 

s 

l-H 

r^o       Tfco'^OS'— loa 

00 

co         CMI^t^OC^OOOOOO 

"3 

CO  OJ         CS  ^  O         1-1  (M 

■o 

T5<        -^Ji  iO  r^  CM  05  00  t^  00 

>o 

coco*'     c^oo" 

oo" 

CM-OJ"rtCM-        CM-.-r 

00 

lO 

ciocoio»oicoaiaa 

^ 

00        O  "^  Ol  O  CO  t^  O  M 

tC 

o 

oa>c>»c^ioocsioaio 

CO      (N  o  Ol  o  ^  0000  r^ 

o 

•!a 

|8 

05000(NiOCOt^(N 

00 

»0        00  (M  Ol  »0  O  t^  CO  Tf 

00 

t-T  cf  CO  00 1-^  aT -^  !m"  ci" 

t^ 

■^'     oo"  o*"  lo"  cT  r-^  o"  oo"  o* 

t^ 

?3 

t^Or-<ioi-toooa>cN 

h^ 

.-H        iO  Ol  O  Ol  CM  r- "0  o 

r^ 

uo  lO         O  I^  Oi  CO  rH  t- 

Ol 

t>.        Ol  O  1^  "* '^  00  00  t^ 

(J> 

lo  o"     ooTi-r 

TlH- 

i-T -^'"  od"  CO  CO  ci"  oT 

sT 

(M  <N         i-H  CS 

C3> 

lO         —( 

Oi 

I  >    1    1    1    I    I    I    I     I 

1 3^    I"^    1    1    !    I    I     I 

CO 

12   la    1   I   :   I   1     1 

'to      '  °      '^     111         1 

-1-3 

1  CO     |t3     l-O     1     1     1        1 

s 

!==■  ;.£f  l§   1   ;   1     | 

1^    I    1    1    I    1    l^'    I      1 

^ 

13  ;  I  I  I  1  '"!^  I    1 

CO 

1-2  :3  1^  !  !  1    : 
1  j°   1  o   1  a  1   1   1     I 

1  ^  b  '  :  !  1  i-^  I    1 

d 

il  i«  ii  i  ;  i    i 
i   a  ^  hi   i 

I s   :  a   Is    1   1   1  J 

le 

lortgages  pa 
ss  than  1  ye 
year  or  mor 

62 

referred 

ommon  83._ 

;  40 

divided  pro 

42 

ilities  " 

03 

1 

% 

1 

u 

o 

- 

Cash3« 

Notes  and  accounts 

Inventories. 

Investments,  Gove 

Other  investments. 

Gross  capital  assets 

Less  reserves.. 

Land 

Other  assets  81 

Total  assets  3 

counts  payab 

nds,  notes,  m 

Maturity  le 

Maturity  1 

her  liabilities 

pital  stock,  p 

.pital  stock,  c 

rplus  reserves 

rplus  and  unc 

Less  deficit 

Total  liab 

a 

3 

-  V  o           4JC3C033 

§<t;pq        ooOcoM 

t« 

5 

z- 

< 

J 

i-H 

cs  CO  •*  lo  CO  t~  00  OS  o 

1:5 

CM     CO  T(<  lo  <e  t~  00  «»  o 

rH         r-l  iH  rH  r-l  i-l  i-l  1-1  « 

^ 

STATISTICS   OF   ENiOOMB   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


123 


rH  ,_  CO  »-( 


Tt<  oc  u:)  Oi  r-  c^  c^ 

•-<  CC  CO        o  o  X) 


rHTtCOt-^^O'-HOi'OOlMOOCCi— I 

.-H  t--  ^  00  t-  C^  O  O  O  O         --(  00  cs 
^lOi— iCCoOt-^COiOCO         OiOO^ 


cc  o 
oo 


•  CO  O  Ol  l^  O  CO 


OCOOSCqW.-Ht^rHC^C 

lOiOOOifHCOOlOO        C 


>  IN  r*  rH  »oc^ 


CO  o 

o— « 


>O00^CSC<liO'— '•-•00 


(M  a:  o  i-H  i-M       OS 


b-COOO-— <C^iOco»OTt<C^OCO» 
^  CD  C^  OS  C^  O  a::  C^  CC  03  CN  C 

1-t  l^  Tf '*  lO  O  O  Tf  (N  Oi  lO  C 


'  CO  — t       .CO 


O  -^  :d  *o  1— '  OS 
b-  00  r^  ^  c<) » 


coo^^o0lococ^ll~lcs^^ 

OD  OS  Tf  ■^  O  OS  ■— <  CO  •— I 

O  O -*  00  00  rt<  ■-<         OS 


CC  OS  CO  rl 


O  '^ 

Os"o" 


r^oo  00  OS  00  CO      --I 
OS  o  r-*  •*  00  o      cs 

tOOcOOOCOC^—,'^ 


■|>-00'<*^OiO'*Tt<(MOO         00O»O 

cot-^^HoocDcDosc^ooc^      o-^r- 

(Nt-t^i-HTt"CDO         to         _,^^OS 


■r}^  ■'J'  00 
w  OSCO 
lO  CO  -— I 


^ooot^ooooot-- 

t-,iO>-<aOO»^CS.-H 


'-HiOOOrfuOOOSCDO^'-HC;'" 


CO  *0  C^  CD  CO  CC'  O 
lO  CO  oo  ^  OS  o 


O  r-l  '^  IM  ^ 


-t'  lO  I— I  .-I 


CO  '^ 
OS  (M 

CD*(N~ 


^OStNUO-HOiiOCO 
^OOt^OOO'-'OS.OO 
CO'JO'— 'l>-h-COTPCD 

(N  »c  r-T  tC  c^  cm'  r^ 

Th  lo  r^  t^   iM   CO 


rf,— (r-,t-OSOSWO»OXt^r-<COOO 

o  r-  oo  r^  o  r^  !M  -^  «:  r^   ^  C  »o 

r-(  C^  <D  »0  r-i  lO  CO  O  O       OO  "^  IQ 

■^r^os".-rcros'"c^cr    oo'cT^ 


lOCO    00  t^  00 


— •  oooo 

CO  O  '-H 
■^CO  (N 


lO    .-.  f-i 


t'-h--^iOiCOOSCOOO 

coooioosr-ocooc^) 

OiOOOOi-HOO^O 
-1-H  CO  OT  r-H  Tti" -^  TjT  lO  Co" 

oa  — I -^  i-H  1-H  00      c^ 


.-HCNOiOt^0SOC0-^'O^t^l^<N00 
coOcDOOSCOiOl^riOOOcD'-'OC^ 
OSOS-<*'CDCOOCNr^         OSrH         ^CNI-* 

o  oo" CO '*'"■-<' oo' oT     oo"  csfco'ci" 

i-H  lO  .-I         O  CD  CS         1-H  CO  00 -^ 


iOt^^00Tt<t^O»O-^ 

(M<Nr^Tt<uoior^(>)Os 

COOO^t-^ClOCOO'— t 


''!j*iM-^COC^OSOsr-^--:J*Tt*OC^QOiO 

0^^oooocDo^o^^'— •cDO'— -cDco 

Tt"OOOCO»0*OtOC^iOCO'-HrH0010S 


'-H   Tf   OS   -H   h-  -:J-   C 

CM  CD  O  CO  OS  •r^  ■ 


t^cMcor>--HOsCQ'-fcooO'-(      oocmqo 

i-Ht^lMO'-HCOOCO        CD  r^i-»o 


to        00*0 


QJ    CI 


_  O  03  2? 

j2  o  a;j 


S  °  i 

«  O   >>  o!  S  O 


5  « 


c  9 


Q-o  '-'— •  '^ 


o  o 

)oa«2;zaQo    5 


I  IS   O   O 


ft 


go  O 


1  -a  -^  •-  „  «  ^  ..  -^ 
2-gt^a|-i-2.Sg=Eg'§ 

:  m  M  S  C  ax)  2^  X  C  ft'ft  2  ^  *j  S 


I  5-s'§ 
-§  "r^ 

oj    ,-e  '3  ■« 

-    eta 

^        a>  p  J;* 
C   O  ffl 


■2    ■S-^ 


ft-O  03  g 

"£  '§  "c  '-3 

Q  t-.  c  03 

(T.    C3    *-• 

eSOO 
t=  > 


OQ 


>  Tf  uo  CD  t'- 00  OS  O  ^ 


'^lOCOt'-OOOSO'-lC 


cm  C^  CM  CM  CM  CM  C4  OJ  CO      CO    CO   CO    CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ■* -^J* -^  ■■ 


N  lo  CD  r^  00 


O  •—  CM        CO -^  »0        CD        t^ 
liZ  uz  iTi        iOtO»0        »0        uO 


525003—44- 


124 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


>^ 

^^ 

<» 

"«     CO 

s: 

s~   H 

o 

o  e 

c 

kS? 

F^^ 

o^ 

s 

S  *- 

ec 

•5  ?»- 

K 

■*i     CO 

SJ     CO 

S 

S  ?i 

<^ 

-  H 

s~ 

'W 

CO 

^  e 

g  '4i 


S  ?i. 


s  5 


a.  "^ 


a. 

^. 

s 

51 

a 

^ 

o 

■a 

"S 

e 

"13 

< 

13 

'S 

g 

o 

c 

<:^ 

o 

S 

s~ 

u 

c^ 

o 

, 

-,^ 

C 

a 

S 

s^ 

-c 

=51 

«.! 

r^ 

IS) 

;j 

S^ 

^" 

"TS 

a. 

3 

■»   S   s^  C 


►sS 

^ 

'♦^ 

o 

CO 
<4J 

o 

o 

«J 

so 

s 

•^ 

C 

H 

^ 

n 

c 

M-C- 

■r^ 

ST 

p.^ 

<u 

w 

S 

s  s 

o 

^  c  a.? 
a       ^  « 

m 
< 


,^ 

C^CC-^iCCDt^COOiO 

,^ 

en 

CO-^lOtOI^OOOiO 

,_) 

'"' 

*"• 

,-irt-Hrtrt^,-.es 

CM 

o 

■^  CD      .  ■*  (N  00  CC  <:£  CO 

m 

Ol 

tot^t^iooccnioo 

CO 

t5§ 

c  o 

CM  CS       1  Tt-  -^  00  Oi  CO  ^ 

"-rj-tocni-tcou^to-^ 

00 

Is 

CO 

0000       icD'-'Cn05»OiO 

"^ 

s 

co" 

toooo^s-co^tooi 
>o  to'cTco'or      enoo" 

■^ 

£  3 
3  == 

CMCO      1  ^  ^  O:        --iCM 

to        ip        Ol-O 

CS              1  05  O  CS                 T-H 

i-T        1  tCo               1-*" 

"^ 

-^      en      CO 

"^ 

CS   <D 

1          CS 

cc 

en 

CO 

3  g 

a 

o 

b- -*      1  O  CD  CO  OS  — * '-' 

CO 

o 

COr»,-'COCO'rat^l35 

CO 

o 

OOOi      'OCit^^-CO^Oi 

-^ 

■       00 

,-cTt<io  —  oooi^cn 

-^ 

2  £f 

o 

o 

c^Oi     .r^csrocc'O.-H 

to 

CO 

^ot^ootooto^ 

to 

3  o 

_3 

cc" 

C^'ctT      ■  rr'ic"— -"O  odcr'" 

00  CR  CO  en""  cf  o  co"  r^ 

o  en  c  "  cN 

3 

a 

a 

lO  --<      1  OS  -^  --<              ■^ 

!      cs" 

to 

to         W3         CO 

en              ^ 

to 
•*" 

o 

CO 

CSCS-^CSCSOi'^OO:' 

CO 

^ 

too:coooio— icn 

2 

03 

o  o 

1^.9 

as 

OCS-^Clt--*f  —  -I"Cr 

CO 

T-^  —  COCOtlDCiOC'Oi 

O0u^-*C4CSC-.  CDOCO 

UO 

00 

i-'00'Ocnasenco»o 

>n 

o 

-^"rjT        -rjI"co"iO  C0"C0  O 

00 

oT 

i--"  en  to  lo  i—*"  to  en*  r^ 

00 

a 

O 

o 

^  ^          T-,  C-1  CO          i-i  w 

Tf.enentooO'-<ooo 

"3 

■^ 

•^ 

O 
1 

o 

3 

Oi 

lO 

•^cieocncocDCS'fcs 

o 

00 

COOSOiCUCSlOOS-^ 

o 

3  o 

cocoo:oo»ooGO'30ro 

o 

Trto»ot^QOto»oto 

o> 

T3 

a 

o 

3 
C3 

00 

O  lO         00  l^  Oi  C-l  00  -H 

.-TcD      uoodot-^ior^ 

OO' 

t-" 

OJ^otooo^cnco 
en -T  co"  to  o"  OJ"  en -* 

oo" 

3 
0 

3 

lO  ^        lO  CO  c^»        ^ 

o: 

en 

encooo.-cort03cn 

o> 

E 

CO 

^ 

CO 

a 

"3 

— 

o 

£ 

o 

oot--cD»croC50iOJOO 

■c 

■* 

C35TMCOCh-C500O5 

o 
1 

^.2 

OCO'^b-COOOOOOtO 

CO 

00 

r,  o  o-^  -H  o  M-  ^  CO 

o 

s 

o 

■"t^t^t^-H^aiOOCs 

00 

OtC200I^.--^CO 

tr  CO  — "  oo"  co'  oo'  cT  "" 

en" 

o  ^ 

CS  rr          ic  o  c^      1-" 

en 

CO  CO  I-"  00  ^  t-^  o 

3   cj 

CO 

CO 

a 

3 
o 

he 

1 

o3-- 

3  2 

13 

fc  f' 

' 

0 

b- 

b-OOI^CD'^iCOCLCTt^ 

Ol 

CO 

t-ooi^entocoe-ic» 

o 

a 

Xi 

,3  O 

3  ffi 

•^ 

t^cOOiOi'— 'CO»OCr.  o 

cioo^co^cncn-t* 

a 

-w  o 

COOSt-*-^00C0Tt*O5CS 

lO 

02 

encNtocoo-^enco 

"5 

'C 

cT 

3 
P 

o 

is 

Tf'-^      c^fcs'cfo  .-h"co 

-1^ 

en 

en  tC  ^' oT  cc"  ^^  CO  to 

"3-" 

C»  CS               Oi  00  CO- 

o 

r-           rt  1-1  0>  T-l  O  r-l 

O 

3 

T3 

cd 

3 

en 

en 

_o 

o 
O 

to 

CO 

ccro     Icjioor-omt^ 

to 

^ 

—  enco>xto>ocs 

CiC^l      lO^OlOOCDCO 

OlOicoocnTrtoo 

8 

sf 

2- 

cs»o      iOOCSCOt^OCO 

■^00     1  o"  '^'  o  CS  "-T  tC 

s 

lo" 

■^ocn^osr^coto 
oi"  r^*"  oi' CO  o  00  w"  ^ 

S 

3 

C3 

3 
a 

a 

og 

Z.2 

Tj«  CO      1  lO  Oi  --1            ■  -"H 

<M 

■^ 

CO  en  ■*  c)  00      o  en 

en 

3 

S 

■C  fcia^ 

3  S'O 

a 

CO 

OCO      !o^Oi^OCl 

■<?^ 

(-, 

■^oo^toor^-^r^ 

Tf 

3  (U 

■<i^ 

CI'*     icoicicicin^o 

on 

o-^T-oo^e^jtc^ 

00 

i 

00 

CSCS      ICDCI^CD-*^ 
CO  CS     1  ■^'"  o  t-"  cs"      co~ 

00 

TiT 

^^OT—COOCCOtO 

to"  r-"  co'  en  oT  to'  cS  oo 

00 

a 

3  J 

a>  o 

CD^       ICOCO                        (N 

to 

to  en  -^  CO  00      Oi 

to 

a 

15" 

•* 

"^ 

■<r 

S 

tB 

■^ 

b-CJO'tfOOOOCDaJOiO 

•-tcncot^cotoi--^ 

00 

B2o 
|.2s 

cc 

iO'rt*'*0"CD'-iOlO 

enojcot^ootoi^-^ 

11 

R 

■rj*cst^cooo»c.ooior^ 

to 

Oi 

tooocoot^r^o 

3 

.-TaT      ci"r-^'*'ic"o  CO 

'^ 

c^f 

co'  c-i'  ac  1--"  >o'  o  ef  co" 

■^ 

^  o 

^-^'         ^OCD-— COCS 

00 

00 

t^ooiocit^coo 

00 

O    O 

r-.-*-HtOcOTI<COtO 

^.9 

'^^ 

«" 

lO 

o'S  3 

a 

»o 

COCOCSCOOIO^OOO 

o 

o 

lOtOtO^-^OOOiO 

c 

>  3  o 

as 

OOOOicDOCSOCSOO 

en 

^- 

0200C0C0rfO":^TtH 

en 

J- .--.  o 

o 

n 

oor-t^'-'CSCs-HTft^ 

o 

>oci  —  oooocnooio 

o 

•"   rr'  Wj 

o 

3 

.-T  cs' 00  co"  o  CS  ^  ci" -^ 

05 

a 

t^  o  05  tiT  ■^' to  oc  00 

OJ 

fe  ^  s 

O-^        TM--ai  —  cDt^ 

I^ 

a> 

©■♦C^l'l-OCOt^  — 

t^ 

OOS        1-.  CO  CD  CS        CS 

(N 

cnt^co>raoo-*cn 

en 

,3 '5'" 

-^  o3 

i-T               oT 

im' 

co"     enoTrH-iar 

en- 

O  a 

Z 

en 

en 

1  >    ;    ;    ;    I    ;    ;    1 

: 

1  i^    '  S     I    I    I    I    I 

«' 

;£  is  :  :  :  :  ; 

1 

;!S  !:S  ie  i  ;  : 
:S  :.|  ;|  i  i  ; 

: 

OJ      ■      1      1      1      1      '  „'      1 

w 

'.2    ;2    !■«    1    1    1 

1 

Id  M  i  M^  1 

J2      o      a 

&?  ?                       <3 

3 

03 

sets: 
Cash  39 

Notes  and  accounts  receiva 

In  ven  tories 

Investments,  Government 

Other  investments 

Gross  capital  assets  '8  (exce 

li'-'Ss  reserves 

Land 

Other  assets  «' ._. 

! 

ts  S'  fc            '      o 
„^  3    ;   ,s    .  a  . 

"3 

s' 

inds,  notes,  mortfrase; 
Maturity  less  than 
Maturity  1  year  or 
her  liabilities  62   _   _   _ 
pital  stock,  preferred 
pitil  stock,  common 

rplus  reserves  <"  

rplus  and  undivided 
Less  deficit  <2 _ 

.2 

s 

3 

o 
t-4 

1 

cS 
a 
o 

1 
03 

a 

..3 
2"-  3 
.:::;  c 

1 

O 

E 

2<W         OOQojM 

ID 

< 

5 

f-l 

CSCOTjHiOtCt^OOOiO 

_ 

Ol 

CO  tT  u^.  to  l-^  00  05  O 

,_ 

"^ 

'^ 

'"' 

^^,_.rHr-^,-^^Cn 

en 

STATISTICS   OP  MIOOMB   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


125 


C^COTtJlOOt^OOOiO 


lO  CD  t^  00  0»  O  »-l  Cfl  CO -^  »0  CD  t*  00        OS         O  i-<  Cfl         CO  Tf<  lO 


CS  C^  M  W  C^  «  C^  (M  CO  coco         CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO -^ -^  Tji -^  TJ< '^J* -^  Tt* -Tj*         ■«**         to  UO  lO         iO  lO  lO         iO         lO         lO  o 


ooh-ioc^Tt^m^Dio 

■^OOOOOOCD-Tj^iO-^ 
Oi  005  r-i         OS  «  lO 


?^  Tt^CS 


<M  CD  TJ«  CS         CD 


fOiC00"^**^0>' 

CO  "^  Oi  00  00  CD  t^        C 
»0  Oi  »0  CO  05  00  tP        < 

tCcoTjT      i-Tcood      I 


J  •-    ^        CD 


t^COTT'-^JiOi'-'OOOCOOcDtDOcD 


.— I  O  lO  -— I  C^  CO  Tt^ 


<M    (NCD 


00-:rcOl:^»OOi^Tti 
t-  CD  O  M  W  r-   05 


■^  lO  O  CO  CD '*' CO    O-" 

O:^  CO  CO  r^  (M  oc  »o   cd  C 

00  00  CO    O  00  Oi    CO 


CDt^'-'WcOtDiO'* 
i-HCO^cDooiaococ^ 


O  CO'-H   l-H  C^  i-H 


OiOS-^Os^Tt^QOTf'^cD 

1— (Oicooicor^<— 'COCO 

00  t^  00 '-t  TT  CO  "-I  CO 


t^  .-'  CO 

1—  t^  ^ 

CD  CO  00 

tD"i-r»o 


l^t^iMOtMiOI>.COO 

cDOcor^ocooo       Csl 

COCOr-H  CO(M         *0         00 


^H^iOcOcOC^^-H        C^i-i(McDC^lC^ 

cs-— irHGOiMcOQCio      r-»-iiOcir^c^ 

COtN'^^'Cl'^OOOOO         00  t^i-HO 


N-rt^OiOOTP'Mt^OOr^ 

O5ooo'ooo--'^i--r- 
c^  r^  t^ '— '  CD  lO  t>-      CO 


GCOOCDOO^fNC^'— "CDOO'— 't^COOl-— t 

I—  cDCMCOoOcoooo:i-^c^T-ioor^coco 


CACOiO-^r-iC^lOCO 


»-l       i-H    lO 


CD  O  t^  CO  lO  »0  O '^      CD  l-^ 

cocor^ooi--0'M*o    loco 

»C  05  CO  CO  lO  O    CO       »-<  ■^ 


CSMOOsiOO'— ICO 
r^'tfcooi^or^c^co 

•tf  05  CS*  t^  -^  CO        CO 

ioc>r     i-roo'"co" 


CO  i-<'-H 


oocot^coiot^t^-^oi 

CO  CO  05  i^  c^  c^ -^ 
(N  C^  lO         C^  1-H  CO 


Z^^  »0(N   -H 


^e<^  ^^  OS 

OrJ*  lO 


ClI^-^^OOOCDOCCO— lO 
CD^l-^CDOOOOOiOtN 
CC  iC  CS  »0  00  CO  •1  TJ1 


cDOO»oiocot^a5co 

i-H  rr-  <N  *0        05  TfH  lO 


Tji.— lOiC^COCOiJ^O         f— 1-^         -HI 

05050»OOOOOco        t'-  OS: 

CO  CO  <M  »0  OS  O         C^  CDC 


CO  >-<         (NO  CMCT-^-i 


.-H  CN  CN  Tt^  t^ 


)rt*OS  r- 

^  CO  r--  c^ 


OOOcDO'-'OO'-fwh-CD 
CDOOicDOOOScDCSt^COOs 

O'^cscocO'^cor^t^rrco 


CCOOS  •-<  1-1 


1— >  CD  CO  lO 


Tt^   C^  W 


(N  O 

■^00 

oo 


r-l  F-tCO 


S2    S 


20 


Br?.! 


O  C3  ?J 

J3  o  p- a 


as 

J2  3 


a 


r-OTS 


a.S  p  q  £ 


S|B 

fc-  O  X 
Q*   O   O 


^  a  o  a 


o  a 
IS  -O  -^  -2    ' 


O        '-'^ 


so 

p 


^  n  ra  OT  ^  «  n,5  •-  .2  "^  S'  ^  ■« 

■—  C'  Ci,  S  »  tn  '-''i;  o  C  "13  O  w  ^ 

ootf«P5£t-uOQ<2;?HO 


a  E  Sr^     e.     g  o  ^ 


sa 


a 

ce    I 
■CM 

•^  o 


■:3     a  »•= 


o  c.'  a* 

o:z2 


CO 

=S  ra  a  *:; 

ill  -Soo 

Sow 


QQ 


c^co-^iocot^oooso 

CSWCSlNC^CSlMtNCO 


"  (M         CO 


■^lOcDt^OOOSO'-HC'lCO^JiCcDb-GO         OS         O^^C^         COrt^^O 


cocococococO'<r'^'V'«*''<r'*'^'-*^ 


^CiOiO  iOvC»0         iQ  lo         icS^^ 


126 


STATISTICS    OF   I3SnCI0ME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


"« 


O^^ 


^  e  S5 
o  s  o 


1^1 

«  S  «a 
o     -  S 

§•2  S 

?  S  o 

5S    J5,  S 


??  s 


o       .s       ^ 


2^^ 

<»>  ^  O  fl 
CO    to       ^/< 

^•-  ^^ 

e~^  L 
e  e"e  ■" 

•«  c;  ^  -is 

^  CO  ^  ^t 
g    CO  ■"    ?<, 

t  ll>  -J;  -« 
§  s-  e  S 

fe  ^  CO  ?i. 
I  |»  S-  J; 
Ills 
«|-§^ 


<'X3  e 


,_( 

CqcO'^"^eOt>.oOOiO 

,_( 

CM 

co>a<iracot^oooio 

,_( 

*"* 

"^ 

'"' 

r-H^i-H^i-l^r-'CM 

CM 

^^ 

ococoom^-^^Cico 

OS 

CO 

i-HCMC^Jf-iCDCOr^TH 

C31 

(>) 

00 

T-tcoior^^oo^oo 

00 

o  o 

^.2 

Tj< 

§oSc401c5(Nr^^ 

o 

00 

COOCOr-IOSCO(N^ 

o 

j^ 

Ti^"  o"  00  t--r  oc"  CD  rC  ^  to 

-^ 

(M" 

i-T  co"  CO  oT  to  tC  os"  00 

•^ 

a 

CO  O  CO         CO  t^  00  CS  rt 

Ol 

o 

Tf  -"^  -^  ^  -^         t^  00 

Ol 

3 

CO 

■Ti^ 

OSOOGO-^CZS-^-^tOO 

>o 

CO 

CO^^COOCOOOtOCO 

to 

3 
o 
O 

■T'Oicor-QC'-if^^OT 

oo 

COCMC^l-— COC3WCO 

CM 

li 

.9 

CO 

m"  t^- OO"  ^"^  M -h"  t~.' I~-' Tf 

o 

rHT)<COOCMu:.CO.-^ 

^-cTcocsco-t^-c-fod 

o 

CiiOt^lN^COOOCO'^ 

s 

OOiOiO^iOCMCOCM 

to 

1-H  Tji                   ,-(  CO  r-1 

o 

CM 

r-l         CM         CM 

o 

^ 

'^" 

E>» 

^, 

-^iO»0»0^-^rft-0  01 

^ 

CO 

■cf  CO  o;  CO  lO  CO  i<  Tt< 

^ 

6) 

iocooo>or--^cococo 

1^ 

":»' 

OCOOSt^COCMiO 

^ 

2.S 

to 

r^cocooiNio^ccn 

CM 

o 

CMt^OlCMOCSt^cO 

^ 

CO 

oTioc^icioot^rotoo 

■^ 

CO 

cm" 'i^- CO- lo  CO  o -*- Os" 

^ 

1— t  T^               ?-H  T^  CO  35  -^ 

tOCO-HiOTj-CM-a-iO 

CO 

>0  rt         lO         CMCO 

CO 

a-B 

^- 

^'■ 

^T3 

XS 

25 

IO^t~<MO<5CO'-IOO 

CO 

o 

CO  CM  ^  Ol  CO  O  — 1  (N 

CO 

3 
3 

Oft 

m  0) 

«  3 

-^ 

t^OSOOQOOCCCt^tO 

1^ 

00'<*'COCO'-'"C001 

-o 

IM 

ii^iotocO'i't^i^cO'H 

"". 

o 

ococo-.^'-^coc-ico 

to 

S 

^  " 

ci" 

O5<>r'^'cooo'"cdcicooi' 

o 

odcOcoiC— TiocMco 

3 

o 

S  '-^ 

^1 

-D.CD         --■O:  COCOCO-* 

CO 

CMCJSt^OCM^T^Ol 

a 

■<J' 

t^       i-i  o       •* 

Tt< 

a 
o 
O 

o 

1 

CN 

cm" 

" 

CM- 

M 

CO 

OC0C3>i0(NOC35>0.-l 

00 

^ 

■*00-;t<Ol— lOlOOOl 

00 

1 

Ui 

^.2 

ocooor^iOCTi'Oi^ 

Ol 

•rf'OlOTtHOliOOO 

Oi 

Gj 

3   M 

5! 

CO>OOJCOO)COCO0C-H 

00 

O  CO  >0  to  CO  CD  00  to 

00 

E 

o 

ft 

1.S 

o^'ioioc^'ort-roo 

lo- 

oT 

tC  Ol- -^- 1^  OtT  CD  00  CO" 

to 

■^ 

cooi<Nc^03050r^oo 

—  CMCDC-JrJCSOS^ 

3 

o 

"^2 

3^ 

T-"  Tjl               O  CI  »C  CO  f-H 
CO  i-i'C^ 

co 
oT 

CO 

>OC5lO^CMrtC001 

iti"         (N      rt^- 

CO 
C3i" 

M 

"3 

.3  3 

3 

^ 

^ 

r^i^cocciooooc^iot^ 

^ 

■^ 

»OO100COGO^^C<I 

~ 

t^ 

o 

^.2 

<N05(M'-HCOCJ5COCOCO 

1^ 

CO 

oor^^cMt^c^-*^ 

t^ 

m  .M 

rj^ 

iooic:sO'^Tft^co--' 

-"HCDCMOOtJHCOCOCM 

3 

o 

CD    o 

CO 

cf  V  ^'  r-"  c-f  ^-  -h"  oo'  lo" 

>o- 

•o 

-«r  r^  oi^  to- CO  CO  c^f  ccT 

to- 

'^ 

(M 

OOC^T^OCOOICSSOOl 

OS 

COf^C^t^OOCOt^ 

to 

a 

s 

§  S 

^CO               CD.-.^00 

o 

CM 

CqCMCMrtOO"f)CM 

o 

^ 

'~~' 

w 

■qTr-TrH 

CO- 

CM       T-T    ,-r 

co" 

o 

■« 

d 

03 

CD 

OicO      'COC^lcOtM-rt-t^ 

o 

Ol 

cor^— ^t^coCMcoto 

o 

00 

C7:  c^     1  CO  »o  as  r^  cci  CO 

r~ 

TjHcDt-^CD-^tocOCO 

tc 

-2 

+j 

O  00      1  CO  00  TJ^  O  CO  lO 

■^ 

CO 

tOOOCOOrf-^COC^l 

■^ 

a" 

O 

o 

3  ,; 
c3 

N 

CO'^"     i         cd"u~(M-.-h"  co- 
co    1           --l 

§ 

c^- 

lO  to-Tj^c^-o      t^co 

§ 

■3 

1 

Si 

Ol 

^ 

—  -*     'o  —  ^r~c:oc 

00 

Q 

cot^tor^coto— -co 

00 

4 

OOm      .COOCDt^l^— ' 

r^ 

r-'-rt-CMtocOOCO^ 

r— 

<u 

?5 

Ol 

I-~  0>      1  "  lO  CO  t^  CO  c^ 

lO 

CO 

-HOOOltOOOll^ 

o 
3 

C3 

IN 

<:^c^    1  cico -^tc  CO  c<r 

cm" 

s" 

odoit^to^-or-Tco 

ci 

i2 

3 

-<J<  CM      1         lO  ■*               1-1 

C31 

CM 

■-I  r-l  CO  —.  ^ 

(M 

3 

3 

C8 

a 

■<*< 

lo    1    1 00  C35  Ol  o  CO  a> 

■* 

1      IcDOOCM       1  O^ 

■^ 

4J    « 

o  o 

^.9 

(M 

(M      1      •  O  GO  GO  CM  "^  t^ 

1      1  to^  Ol      1  CO  rt 

oT 

U4 

W] 

t~ 

t-^      1      (  CO  CM  ^  Ol  •— '  Oi 

o 

1       1  r-i  CO  00       1  CO  t~ 

o 

o 

L^ 

oT    1     '  to  CO  ic  CO  ofio 

lo" 

1     1  to -h"oo     I  lo-io- 

lO" 

a 

*C 

^      1      1  -to  t^               CM 

>!tl 

i      1  CD         CO      '  00  ■<»' 

Tt* 

a 

^ 

1-1 

CM      1      lOl  to  CM               --H 

o 

,       1  rt<         CM       1  CO 

o 

a 

cB 

O 

rt  1   1  tCco        ,  ,-r 

1     '  oT               '  r-T 

S 

S 

" 

.      .         CM 

CO 

1        i  Ol                        c 

CO 

fl 

O 

2 

3 

03 

1^      1       1  O-OCM  CM  — 'CO 

1       1  COCOO      I  CD  CO 

2 

^1 

(M 

o     1     1  r-  Ol  i-i  CO  1--  i^ 

o 

1      .CMtO  >0      1  ■<»•  — 1 

o 

3 

a 

CO 

CO      1      (  lO  t^  O  O  ^  C71 

o 

1        .  !^  00  r-l        1  t^  M> 

o 

3 

CO-  1    1  -roo-o-to  to-t^r 

CM- 

1    .  ^co  00    1  to- 

c^ 

3 

CO      1      '  »0  ^H  Ol               Ol 

C^l 

1      .  Ol         ^       .  I-- 

'"' 

i>l<      ■      .Ol  Tf                     CO 

CO 

1      p  to         TJH      .  CM 

CO 

1    1      cm" 

■*- 

1  1  cm"       ;  -^- 

'^'" 

if  i  i  i  :  i  i  1 

[    t-«       1  r-         ]       [       [       [       [ 

.„' 

ig  ia  i  !  i  i  i 

"m 

'en     '2     '^    '     '     ' 

Ik    I'-S    l-o    !    1    1 

l-S  ;2  ;"  ;  ;  ; 

_aj    1    1    1    1    '    !  _'    > 

'^  h  i  :  '  :  ' "  : 

3 

i|  :|  ii  i  i  i 

QJ                1     ' c3 
g   g  I-.      ,      1      1      1   O      1 
ft  •'-  O      .      .„'      ,  J;      1 

„rt  3     .     ,S      i  ft    1 
S^c3  o      so    ;  aj    ; 

o;' 

.  *-■     1  p     .  w      111 

^ 

OS 

s 

3 
3 

o 

;§  '^B'^t  is' 

JgSS.9gg     S 

^   cu  5  S  o  en  1-1 '3  OJ 

■  •  So  >  >£  S     SS 

1 
s 

o 

2 

C3 
C3 

ft 

..  3 

•J  8 

■gt^S~'"a;9s'.£:J 

322  a  ="  "^  "-  *  tn 

3       j3  ftfttr iT 

1 
i 

o 

s 

3 

S) 

■5 

iz 

■< 

3 

^ 

C^CO-^lOCOt^OOOlO 

^ 

CM 

COTfiOcOt^OOOsO 

^ 

'-' 

'^ 

•— ' 

rtrtWr-trtr-I^CM 

c« 

STATISTICS    OF   IINIOOME   FOiR    19  40,    PART    2 


127 


<  iC  ?D  b*  00  05  O  »-t         (N         CO  Tti  lO  CD  l^  CO  03  O  i-t  C^  CC  ;^  u^  to  t-^  00        Oi        O  i-H  CN»         CO  tJ*  "5        CO 


CSNCSC^C^fMCSWCO 


5; 


»o  ic  10   »o  10  u^ 


C^Ot-<r^Oi:DOO'^CO 

i-HCTiCOtM-^OOCi'-'r-H 

■^  00  CO  t-- CO  to  lO   o 


co'^cntco*0(MoCi 
cd"  (^  oT  Tf^  CO  CO  co' 00 


wooooi— ico^-^r*co 
coooot^cooocst^ca 


"<**'^— I  00        rt  CO 


oococo-^iot^iocooor^t-^iocococ 
o^r^io-^cot-^oOTroi^Trcocot 

-^J^  1-' -rt^  (N  O  CO  O  CD  CO  <N  »-l         TT* -^  T 


10      10  •-» 


Tt<TfI--.|>.OCOTf<M 


a>cocor^cDot^'-ti^ 

COiOi-HOfDOOCfiCOOO 
CO  CD  00  Oi  CS  CS  CO         '^ 


'-<»-'00CD0500*M0iC^>OC0e0Ob-C» 

»r:  o  00 1^  cs  (N -^  to      Ci -*      co  oo  co 

10  CS  Oi  O  "3  O  CO  ^        10  CD        (N  (N  CO 


1-t  rt         CMOOOO        -'t*'^ 


M       coc^ 


C0'rfO^CDCCC0C0»O 
CO  ■«*' O  CO -^  00  (N  '-H 
00  CO  C^  Oi  (N  10  CD        OS 


CO  iO»-i  CO  --I         i-i 


CD»OiO»C^-OI^I>-OcDC^i-HCD003 

lo  r^  o  t^  o  CO  r^  o  M^  CO  10      os  ic  co 

1-H  CO  00  O  O '-' «~t  O         '-'  C^         CDi-tTt* 


•*fOCD'^'«**t^Tf0i01 

OOCO'OOOC'JI^OOCDOO 


00.-'OC0Q0»0«OOOO<-'CD00000> 

uoi— iccoob-cor-'-Hr^'— <.— <ocsoo 

OiO'M"*05a:OC-4'— lOlCO        i-h-cJh^ 


t— 0  CO  CO  -^  <-H  10        Oi 

t-i  CD^  00         i-i  »-H 


1— I  o  ■*  10  10  » 


'  O  O  CO  ■^  t- 


r>.  CD 

OCD 
00^ 

»o  co" 


t>-      i-'b* 


t^Tt^oco-^oo-^r^^ 
r^t^-^c^icoict^oi^o 

CO-— tiooc)  010;       '-< 

1-H  ocoi-Tcoio  oj"      *^ 


Ol'<ftOiOCDOO(MOlOC<JOl'-'(MC3rf* 
OC)COCC»Ot^COr-OCS«'«fCOOO'rt- 
'^CDCOr^C'liCiOO^^-^CO'-i'^tOCD 

COOrCMOoTcOiOCO         CD  ■^1-HCO 

r-.cOiOTj*(M         O  (N         O  0> 


I  Tt<  t*  CO  "*  CO  -^         CD 
I  10  -^  CO  C^l  Tti  *0         05 


tt^i— tb-.r--OCCCDCO 
i*^COCOOiOO»^JOi 
t  i-HOOiMCq         CDOJ  .-H 


i»~<         1-1  CO        CO 


i-^OlC^OOi-H^COOS 
lOiCOiCiOC^OitO-rJ-« 

I  O  O  t>.  I— I   00  c^  o 


lOi-^TtiO— '»CO00 
iOOC^(NOOCO'<**'-HOi 
I  CO  t>-  CO  CO   10  t^  Oi 

r»o"co*cs   c^" 


C4         -H 


10  ■<** --H  O  ^  OS  i-*  OS  Tf   ^-1  W  O  t^ 
<M  CD  t- t*  (N  CO  O    -^      OS'^J'O 

,-it^t--   iOTt^r-   CO—,  w   w 


-— 'C^-— .Os»OiO»-'CO'-«'^COC^OOOs 

<— o  lo  00  00  o  o  CO  00    to  r- 00 

00  O  CO  ^  C:  00  i>  •-' <M      CO   00 


OCOiO 

■"H  r^  CO 

00  t^  CO 


OS  CO -^  00  CO  10  CM         1—1 
OOON^CD(M<M         lO 

Tji  t— I  00  CO -^ -^  r-      OS 


CO  C<»         i-icOI^C^CO 

^  'tj^  10  ^   CO 


CO^(NiOiOiO^-t^C^b- 

cDoOt^tNC^l'— ii^toi:^ 
CO.-.Tf<^00050CMCO 


OS  O  rH   ,-1   C<l   --H 


COOOO 
-^  .-<  OS 

CO  00  r-- 


CD^  -^ 
^00^ 
CO  W  CO 

tN  10 


t^      ^1-i 


»o       to  t^ 


O   03 

cd  ui  o 


lo~- 


cd  k4  — 

fl  g  ft 

t!  o  g-s 

J5  M  O  o 

•9°  So   .. 

03   o   °  kiS" 


•  o  o 


6«    a  ^ 


o  O  o"  ^ 


■w    --co  "•- ;  o  tp  J  — 
p..a  a  d  £  ■ 


£i2ss:22-=e  = 


~oo£tf;z;;?QQo 


a 


i5  =" 


■a  g  ~  55 

2503 


O  i=*  o  C  "S  ^j  ^ 


.y  05 1 


.^    W^.    r^    r^ 


I-   C    o  'C^^   1 


§  1^  m  E  H  c-o  _£  M  a  c.  a  g  H 
jiooo»»(3-e(!!o«^fc:^--»- 

^ooortKBSbOPP<;^:2;o 


fn      _aj 


o«ig 

*j  b  M 

2     9 

"o  §  2 

a>  o  ^ 


u!?;? 


g^2 

Oo  o 

Spw 


£    -f?^ 


:2    °i 

P.T3  ffl  S 


cSoc 


^^^^SSSS  ■-;      iM      CO  ■*  "5  tot^ooCBOT- <N  C031  w  tDr~oo      a>      ©"-lea 


CSCSCSCSNCS(M(NCO 


CO  CO  C*3  CO  CO  CO  ^^^-^^"^^^^ 


U3  10  O   IQ  10  *C   U3   to   kO  to 


128 


STATISTICS  OP  INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


I  e  ■ 


o  o  e 


^  O  CO -^  lO  CD  t^  CO  OS  O         ^H 


CO-^lOCCt^OOOiO 


^^'?3      c3 


O^ 


I-. 

«3 

45 

;s 

S 

<» 
U 

>« 

K 

H 

s. 

to 

^ 

■13 

e 

CO 

O 

'^  ^-  s? 
S  8  ^ 


■2  S"  ^ 

«j  s  P 


g-gg 

gt   S5, 

£  s  => 

05"e-" 

^^^ 

"S-^  . 

•s-s  ^ 

III 

•'^  o  S 

^   ;j-<s. 

O      _■" 

•r-ico   5^ 

"2  -ts   S 

?3>  ?J  '^ 

T3 

^'s.^ 

0) 

w  s  ^ 

«i    ?>    !~ 

'-2 

■»   '->   o 

n 

«>     CO        ^ 

o 

U 

o  ^   to 

1 

§^« 

H 

^S 


gs 


^ 

CO 

c 

«i 

> 

JU 

;;< 

to 

CO 

■u 

^ 

c 

ti. 

>! 

!- 

C 

CO 

a. 

o 

K 

>i 

.,_^ 

!^ 

.o 

<w 

C3 

^ 

■w 

s 

O 
1^ 

t- 

-« 
V 

"> 

ii. 

,o 

a. 

<•> 

>~ 

-w 

1 

s 

1 

K 

.a 

s 

n 

< 

o  o 


^H 


o  a 


^H 


o  o 


1^  2 


a  S 

z.a 


,-.  t^  .-H         !M  QO  Tt*  lO  W 


»o  .-7  00  CD  O  TjT  C^J  f-T  lO 


i-Tr-Tcf       ec  C^C^-^'"1-^ 


ClOOOCCOrTGOOiCOiO 


'  eo  t^  w  CO 


•^  N  lo  'O  :c?  i—  ^?  DC  re 

IX:  lO  C^  00  00  O'  'i"^  iC  CO 

•^roo^cc^ocofM-^w 


1-.  CO  W    CO  CI  X  »C  --H 


CO  C5  c^  ir:  t^  c>i  ;c  o  -t^ 

COCOOC-^CO-^GCCtiCS 

■^ooc:t^'<rooo:oto 


I— I  ■^  CO   r^  CO  cc  t^ 


»o  00  <£;■  CO  t^  o  cr;  <M  r^ 

OO  —  10»00050CO 

CO  00  t^  '^ l"^  C^f  »C  CO  ^ 
-^J^Tf^CSNCOI^OlOCCO 

^  Tf  ^  1-1 


:^2 


cor^OTrt^ico-^iM 

O'^^OCO-— lOO-^O 

oc^fodc^rb^co»oc^co 

.-HiOCO        00  —  OC5<-H 


O  !>.  M  O  t^  Oi  r^  l^  t^ 

!>.  ,-«,—.  (TJ  00 -^  OO  00  OO 

lO  Oi  O  CO  IC  CO  lO  t^  CO 

00  ^c4"'-3<'ccC^"^od 

CO  T}<  CS -^  >0 ''J*  1-t  O  CO 


CO  iCTj^cDO'^ocoeol'— ' 

O  Ci  O  Tf  o  ^C  Ci  iC  CO        t^ 

W  t-.OCS^OOOTT'iCO        l"^ 

C^  .-iNi-».-tOO        coco         O 


N  r-(  CO  o  CO  »o  t^  o  c^>   ! 

1-H  cocoooooc:oiooc^    ,    V,. 

t--  COOSt^COCO         .-iCOlOO 
»0  .-H  i-H        lO        iO-^"   I    CO 


COC^lC^ICO'^Oil^^t'- 

oocc^^(^^co^c^-|^^— < 

COC000510'— lOi-trrJi 

co-^-^'^Tj^'^'croTr 

■^tOOC^TTOOCiCO 


CO  t^^ccccot-o^^o 

to  OOO-^OC'^'-'^^O 

05  coi-(»cr^'-'Coococo 

t-T  i-T        i-TcD         tsSr^    1 


w      lo  r>- CO  —  »c -^ —- 00 

iO         l-';or:i000t^0005^^ 
05         O  (N  —  ^  (>»'-'  CO  -^ 


T-i         IC  GT.  IC  -^P  t;C  I>-  O  ■^ 

CO      c^co  —  r-OiCi  —  t-- 


■(  lO  Tf^  O  CO 
i^         ^  ^  CO  io  CO  Oi  CO  CO 

lO  (N  CO  CN  Tf        O  -^ 


WiCCOCOt^-Tj'OiO 
Ot^00t--C0C4OC0 

*ct^c-)r^iocococ5 
CD  "^  lO  CO  — '  c^f  oT  o 


-  CO  '-'  O:  iQ  — '  ■- 


t^cocooo>Oin^co 

CJiCCSiOOCOOtC-^ 
Ot^COCOOi— 040 

od  CO  Tf<*  c^'  -^  oT  c"  •-<" 

lO  rf  TT  CO  C75        CO  Ci 


•^  00  CO  O  O  <M  LO  "^ 
^CT'VCOCCCOOC  — 

r-T  c^'  tC  CO  t-^  c^  co"  Oi 

'^OOCOi— it-'»CCO-^ 


§SB.Sg| 

S  S  S  o  Mi-J'O  2 
^  i  ^  -*-^  ^       rt  ■*.* 

:zS5oo   Hio 


t>>c3  _ 
C3   p   !- 

C3  «  O 


"sSs.?:, 


•^  o  o        j::  a  p.  tr 

—    O    O  +^    CO    Co    r^    I 


Z    <1 


r-t  W  CO -^  *0  CO  t^  00  Oi  O        1-H  C^        CO -^  »0  CO  t>- 00  05  O        r^ 


STATISTICS   OF  INIG'OMB  FOR    1940,   PART   2 


129 


CM  CO  Tt<  >0  CO  1^  '">-'  0>  O         — '  C^ 
CMCMCMC^JCMCMCMCMCO         C0:0 


■'S'tOcOt^OOOSO'— 'CMCOTftOCOt^OO 

cocococococO'^'^Tr'^-^-^"^'^'^ 


O  — '  C^l       CO  -^  to 


J  lO  lO        to 


20,015 

13,714 

1,159 

3,041 

233 

331 

914 

38 

2,564 

CD  CO 

§ 

«" 

■^ 

15,827 

4,276 

5,601 

1,141 

428 

5,710 

3,  206 

2,  532 

8 

2,272 

211 

2 

27, 988 

5,018 

13,981 

00 

CO 
00 

O  —1      ■ 

co"co"    ' 

1  o 

CO 

00 - 

38,  608 
23,  760 

1,  4.57 

2,  5.S5 
1,091 

800 
1,606 

130 
2,130 

ON 

29, 185 

5,668 

7,579 

1, 085 

587 

533 

1,052 

2,113 

39 

1,760 

127 

1 

365 

220 

14,  009 

CO 

odr-T 

ococo 

IN 

CO 

CO 

IN  O 

O  '-C  CO  C<l                         '  Oi 

ro(N 

i 

00 

3.377 
716 
326 
115 
187 
36 
132 
148 

CO 
418 

CO 

150" 

6 

1,361 

CO 

IN  •*     1 

(N 

o     '• 

19,  422 

2,107 

26 

99 

11 

1,378 

127 

268' 

£ 

CM 

16,305 
1,  199 
538 
124 
374 
137 
163 
266 

CO 
537 

' 5" 

1 
1,897 

CO 

1,895 

1,895 

159 

tO-^  to 
CO 

CO 

3 

00      1 
00      1 

3,647 
1,477 
226 
149 
345 
108 
84 
7 
303 

xj.  ta 

CO 
CO 

3, 070 
396 
327 
59 
16 
241 
961 
889 

CO 
365 

1,065 

CO 

1,098 

2,  794 

2,289 

1 

co" 

^05       1 

CO 

00  ,_^ 

5,810 

2,  680 

99 

76 

677 

345 

15 

274" 

t- 

05 

4,984 

1,019 

298 

45 

20 

16 

194 

342 

5 

162 

789 

86i' 

oo' 

CO  lO  (^ 

CO  CO  CO 
IN  '"' 

<3i 
05 

(N      1 

S      1 

104,  626 

18,  005 

704 

3,171 

269 

438 

962 

11 

2,804 

.— ,  CO 

i 

80,911 

8,243 

6,160 

1,934 

2,128 

1,418 

5,726 

4,810 

7 

7,359 

77 

6 

5,037 

1,805 

25,  705 

CO 

5 

OOCM      1 
O)  CO      . 

g§"     i 

§ 

1- 

360, 897 

58,  741 

1,244 

6,972 

698 

477 

5,330 

296 

4,666 

"3 

to 

o 

257,  291 

11,263 

11,606 

12, 139 

8,  965 

1,  757 

5,351 

9,374 

61 

17,  699 

633 

CO 

929 

200 

57,  965 

003  CO 
OOt^lM 

5"5'-" 

(N05CO 

CO  00  CO 

00 

00 
00 

O 

CO 

CO  00 

<N 
(N 

679 
751 
970 
348 
621 
553 
049 
17 
203 

—  CO 

CO 

co" 

OOTTCOaO-OOCSl^OO— ■COCClOiC"* 
IC  »0  —  O  CO  CJi  — -^        rj<  Tj«        QO  o  »o 
CO  CO  00  — c  CO  O  CJO  OO        — 1  — 1         MCOCO 

CO 
00 

CM  to      1 

CO  O      1 

cq 

3 

t^lN 

^O         CO               „         „ 

t^  Oi  CO  C<l  C^  —  CO  *0         00—        CO -^  C3S 

t^ 

"?  ; 

'-'  lO'cO  r-i  CO  CM  -^  CM  CM 
OCg^-tC„-<N«-        .O- 
CO 

CS  CD 

c3 

co" 

278,  580 

13,  481 

12,442 

12,  308 

9,  358 

1,911 

6,708 

9,982 

67 

18,  397 

1,422 

CO 

940 

201 

60,  723 

2 

CM  OS  00 

O  CO  o 
OOito 

cci<.-T 

—  O  t^ 

CO  r^-^ 

C5<N(N 

oo" 

oJ 

CM 

to 

OS 
CM 

?39 


C3  C3, 

ii 

^  o 


a    2 
I  s  ^ 


5  >i  ce  o  t^ 


3005f 


SO  c3  6 
o  c:;^  >  ~ 

8.S  i  i  I 

mO  ci  o  S 

o  S  '"^  2  5 

"  tn  -J  O  o  ^ 
;  -73  o  c  o — 

]  g  2-s-d5 

555,3 


—  "O  ^s 


cet3 
o  o 


o      — —  "^ 


S     SS-o 


N  CO  rt*  ,0  CO  f^  00  Oi  O    —"CO 
<N  CS  (N  <N  C-<  M  CO  IN  CO   COCO 


0  tz  8  a  c.t3  oxas-  —  c-^-".c 

300a>oci3-tic3o»5JCoc»j 


•^tocOr^OOOiO— 'CMCO-rf*»OCOt^OO 
COCOCOCOCOCO^^^'^'^'^Tf'^^ 


t^    ~ 


•a  S  ca 

l>f 

0  c  i- 

■"■^  c. 

M- 

B^Z. 

g"  § 

0:2:2 

Sow 

0^  CM 

COM"  10 

to  to  to 

10  >o  >o 

C3 

j=^ 

0 

0 

£: 

a 

fn 

0 

0 

&     Cv 

w 

P.t:  1 

a 
0 

c 

03 -C 

"c3 
0 

arr 

L-i 

<:-  ce 

0 

B 

■SCO 
> 

OP 


lO        to        to  to 


130 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


_  ^  o 

O    s;    ^, 


5~  ■'^  .« 

w 

li^ 

W 

CO 

5~-e 

«5    •. 

W 

E2"«   ■» 

n 

""^i 

:z 

< 

^?i.-fe 

<i 

sses 
com 
net 

P5 

«    -^ 

H 

CO  S-e : 


S  ~  "^ 
•2  |~"« 


^1 


m     £ 


03    ;j    2 
05     <i>     S 

^ 
tf 

e  !~  !-. 

^^  ^ 

W 

•"?!,!-. 

Pi 

s^S^ 

hJ 

O    ^„  g    H 

■< 

^^    CO  "2     « 

C3i    ^   C  4s 

•■H 

^  '.£   •  ^~ 

Ph 

-< 

she 

lia 

ivid 

ess 

Pi 

ance 
and 
of  d 
ofit  I 

I^K^ 

J?         Sjj 

§    "~o-e 

,_, 

C^l  00 

■<**  ic  CO  t^  ao 

05 

o 

^OlCO-^UOCOt^OO 

a> 

O— ' 

cs 

cscs  cs 

u 

CO 

oco 

CO  (N  -co  -^ 

^ 

CO 

TJ*,-HCOCOCO'^--<CO 

■^ 

t~    T)'    Tf 

o 

t^  TJH 

00  CO  0)  oq  oq 

i^ioor^^cooocs 

to  cs  cs 

^ 

lO  ^  rf  ^  CO 

lO 

'^ 

coooocsot^^co 

to 

t^  CS03 

°^  o 

»0  QO 

oo"-i--od  ^-^ 

cs" 

od"  CO -^  en  oo' CD"  co' ^" 

-«<"io"rt'" 

o^ 

CD  05 

— 1  — 1  O  CO  t^ 

r~ 

^OCOOOCSCOCOCD 

05  M^  00 

iO  -rf  -:f  ^  »o 

lO 

W^rtCOCSCS^C^I 

cocoes 

C3 

f-Tr^r 

■*-ofc"-?IM"' 

co" 

co" 

.-h"  cs"  cc  CD'  oi  ■*'  en"  -h 

co" 

o"t-r^" 

IM   r-l 

-^  >o  -* 

2 

CSCD         CS         rt 

to 

cs 

00 

CD  00 

^J*  t^  CO  CO  t^ 

00 

00 

owswot^-^cooco 

00 

ot~cs 

o 

4r2  — 4  (M  -^  c^ 

cn 

o 

cncoQOco— icocso 

05 

O  -^  CO 

■*  ^ 

O^  CO  t^  -1 

t- 

■*cn^-rco-Hcnoo 

t^ 

o-ao. 

o'(m" 

■^"co  h-Toi"-^" 

-^*" 

o" 

•-^  00  CO --^  Q"ao  oc"  CO 

lOO— ■Tf«-fOCO 

t*" 

enes"co" 

°§S 

C^  C^  CO  00  t^ 

CO 

CO 

<N  — 1  CO 

§00 

CD   t~   r^   CO  O 

uo 

C30 

COCSTt>O5CO00COCD 

OOOrt 

coc^- 

,-<-rtco-or 

cs 

,^-r,-^-^-      ^- 

to" 

cs 

CO"-^- 

CO 

Tf  o 

«  t~cooco 

^ 

^ 

— .cocscoencocoo 

^ 

COCO  ■* 

CD 

.-H  C^ 

00  O  C^  00  CO 

CO 

CO 

loco'ooorocno^ 

CO 

t-trj  Tf 

o  o^o 

cq 

lO  —( 

t~  lO  o  -■  o 

o 

oooococs-?<csoot~ 

to  o  cs 

o-Co 

cs 

(NO 

uo'c^co  (ri"od 

'^'" 

cs" 

CO  M^  r-^ -^  cs  r^ -^  cs" 

-i"' 

rft-Tt-T 

2§S 

-s<  o> 

CO  05  CO  C^l  Tt< 

o 

,-H  CD  o  i-^  -#  o  o  en 

OJ 

05  to  OS 

MOO 

<N  CO  r-  1^  o 

TJ< 

o 

CSOOO— 'CTS-^OiCO 

■»r 

oioeq. 

toco 

CO  CO  COtjT^ 

co" 

cs" 

CD  CO  CO*  en  r-T  oT  r-T 

co" 

t-Tcd 

CO 

-.M 

o  CO  t^  o  cs 

o 

*^ 

I-0CS^CJ5t^t~0 

en 

cs  OjCO 

o 

-^  I^ 

"0  (M  CO  -r  ^H 

r^ 

en 

OO^CDCDC^SOOCOO 

t^ 

O  to  .-1 

§a3o 

CO 

CD  CD 

O  -^  Ci  00  t^ 

cs 

o 

l^-fOOOt^— lOO 

cs 

CO  o  t~ 

s|l 

(M" 

CO  Tl^" 

rjT  lO  CO  CO  CO^ 

cs' 

r-." 

cs"  CO  -h'  cs'  oo"  co"  lO'  lo" 

cs* 

Tt<"-*"or 

C  O 

CO  CS  00  03=35 

-** 

o 

•«-r-co^i^cioo> 

■* 

00  CO  CO 

-#  ^ 

■<*^  CO  irZ'  00  CO 

en 

CDC0»-iO^»0"t^ 

'~* 

Tt-  .-H  r-< 

M-CO 

rt  -.-  co'  "0 

od" 

C-f  40'r-.'Tl<'           Tl<" 

oo" 

t>rr-r 

t>-. 

Tt^  CO 

CO  ^  CO  Oi  o 

r^ 

o 

OJOCOOOCDOO^^ 

1^ 

^  to  CO 

w 

»o  00 

o  to  CO  O  lO 

00 

en 

cs  1^  >c  )~  -*■  "O  cs  CO 

00 

t^CS   TJ- 

CO 

O-H 

•«:f 

oo:i^cs-*'r~cs— ' 

■* 

o;  C-1  o 

t'T 

CO  cd' 

cToc  o  r>rrC 

CO*" 

co" 

co' co"  co' c^i  cn  o  CO  w^ 

co" 

of.^cs'" 

-a  „- 

do 

CO  ■*  CO  00  CD 

•o 

o 

^coco-^'XOOien 

-'  D"" 

r^  CO 

CO  rf  O  O  I~ 

t^ 

ei 

lO^^CSOOOOO 

t— 

r-ioco 

■^t>r 

CO  CS  CD  CS 

CD' 

cs" 

->"  indciai     oo'  cs" 

cd' 

cSci 

CO 

r-4 

.o 

■^  o 

CD  -#  t^CS  CS 

CO 

co 

cocooor-^csent^w 

CO 

--ooen 

o 

o 

CO  00 

02  CO  lO  CS  GO 

Ot-05-*CC-^C310 

CO 

cs  ooo 

X?  o 

■*oa>  o  o 

CO 

cs  —  rt  Tf  OC  CD  I^  cs 

CO 

cs  — .  ^ 

o 

§8 

rC 

oo"  co- 

cs'ost--t^'o' 

1^" 

oo 

lo  r-"  of  — <  cs*  t^"  c^  ^ 

t^ 

CO -^"to" 

co  00 

cs 

00 

cst^t-t^oocco 

cs  t^o 

ce 

"3 
o 

c:)  ""* 

coco 

coS"co  cs 

en 

t^OlCDCDiOCSCD-H 

es 

00^  -< 

s 

i-TcN 

,-^         rtTlT 

cs 

.-<"  cs'      co"      cs"  -h" 

cs" 

oo"--!" 

tH 

cs 

00  00 

Ol  w  ^  w  00 

o 

o 

■^OCSOOiOTfHt^,-^ 

Ol 

•n^  ^  00 

ir^ 

0^ 

(M  r^ 

CD  C<1  00  Oi  O 

CD 

cs 

co^ocJ^r^o-^ira 

CO 

t^CO  to 

no 

3g 

GO 

t^  lO 

W  CD  O  -^  -^ 

00 

Tfooeno»ococico 

■cf  t^co 

(^ 

CD  O 

co'oi  co'co'co 

t^ 

co" 

o"  >o"  cs  cs'  o'  oo"  cs"  uo" 

tc 

co"cs".-r 

<M 

CD  05 

O  CD  "^  WD  -^ 

00 

03 

t^cot^cococsooo 

00 

oocoir^ 

o 

00  --I 

csSo50c5 

S: 

O 

COOO-^iC^^OOS 

t^ 

CO  cs 

(N 

<N~ 

t-T          --^ 

OJ" 

rt"  rt"      co"      cs" 

of 

oo"f-r 

t. 

OS 

CO  t^ 

•^  -rj*  O  t^  C33 

CO 

^ 

t^r^TT^-^t^t^uooo 

CO 

cs  (^CS 

lO 

CO  t- 

O  O  >0  05  CS 

CO 

!^ 

iC00CO00CO--<-^C-1 

CO 

r-coen 

73 

o 

00  OS 

ioiS  lO-O  CO 

o> 

CD 

t^^O'-'t^COl^CO 

o 

OS 

3S 

a^ 

fM"-*^" 

o"o  O  00  00 

en" 

co"  — "  c;  of  Tt>"  t^  oo"  cs" 

to' 

co"  -<'  o" 

io 

CO  •—*  t^  r^  lO 

lO 

CS00OS»OCDO5-*^ 

00  cs  to 

o 

COO 

CO  .-^  CO  cs  cs 

CO 

C^) 

i^o  t^T)"  -*      t^  cs 

CO 

cc  CO 

o 

cj- 

r-T              -^jT 

en 

^■" 

,-h"              CO         ^  ^" 

en 

o-^ 

t-4 

CO 

C^)  CD 

iO  ^  CS  lO  t^ 

^ 

00 

^eni^rtoocDcoio 

^ 

oc^t- 

-H05 

CO  O  O  'X  00 

cs 

t^ 

CO^UOCiOSOCOCS 

£J 

)S^^ 

li 

o 

O  03 

CS  en  00  00  -H 

05 

o 

Tl<<O0>^CSt^rtt^ 

03 

o  t^  en 

^ 

CD'^ 

co'  co'  -^  -S'"  co' 

^- 

co" 

od^ooTwotCcoofo' 

^" 

o"co"to" 

CO 

C35  -^ 

Ci  cs  -^  ^  cs 

-^ 

lO 

cnoor^ooencO'^" 

o  -^  ^ 

o 

c><a> 

CO       cs  O  w 

CO 

CO  00  CS  •-*  00         t^  00 

CO 

,-H  o 

cf 

-rj*^ 

-h" 

■^' 

co",-h" 

s 

^ 

Tt<  t^ 

Tt-CSCO  — CO 

CO 

cn 

OCOOl^l^OCSOX^ 

CO 

■<*<*coco 

»o 

O  "^ 

CO  CI  O  f^  o 

CO 

O  OJ  O  00  to  00  to  -^ 

9;S2S 

1-4 

o 

•-' 

•^ 

-HTTCOtOO-^OOOO 

•— ' 

to  -^  cs 

a 

t3 

y-J" 

CO  oo" 

t^co'cs'oi  ^" 

CD' 

cc" 

CO  ^  co' o' ^"  to  o:' -^" 

co" 

zfS" 

(N 

CO  --H  en  CO  --j^ 

en  CO  CO  03  CO  cs  CD  to 

CO  cs  ,-< 

CS 

CO  en 

t-     ^  w^ 

>— ' 

»-* 

^  t-  CO  -H  to         to  00 

f-* 

tC  <Ji 

-T 

TtJ~ 

-.<" 

cs"           -<" 

-*" 

t-."w" 

CO 

O  CO 

.^}4  r-^  I^  t--  t^ 

CS 

00 

t-r^t^cooocstoco 

cs 

to  -^  cs 

S  '-t 

CO  cs  -^  CD  wo 

CO  to  I-^  to  .--  CO  --  CO 

"3 

t^ 

CO  M 

,-4  00  r^  en  -:r 

t^ 

OS 

t^,-Ht0OCDtoC0CS 

1^ 

CO  ,-H  to 

CO 

co"'^' 

co"Oi-  oo'co'Tt*" 

^ 

>o 

co"  c^  of  Qc"  -.'  r-.'  to"  CD" 

t--r 

,-r-ci-"c5" 

o 

(N  CD 

CO  CD  cs  ^  r-^ 

t^ 

03 

00  03  o  CO  05  to  r^  1^ 

t^ 

00  toco 

^ 

-^ 

■^  00 

^  lO  Tf<CS  w 

CO 

OS'-cs.-^oqcocsco 

-^ 

t^  t^  ■^ 

r-TC-f 

cnoTc^o-co 

o" 

•^ 

t^  of  o' t^  cs' 00*  CO  cs" 

o" 

es-co'cs" 

■^  ^ 

.-ICSOO  O 

cs 

-3-  —  ^  r~      lo  .-H 

C5 

•-H  cs 

*  -' 

1 

1  a    1    1    1 

'.2    '    '    ' 

1 

!::;::!; 

i 

03 

s 

o 

i_o 

1  ca    1    1    1 

1 

.S    1    1    1    1    i    i-'    1 

; 

'  ^ 

o 

IS 

1.60     1       1       I 

1 

Si "-    ' 

1 

1  ■"■    -*-a 

J3 

1   C3 

es,  mortgages  paya 
ity  less  than  1  year. 
ty  1  year  or  more— 

lities«2 

ck,  preferred 

ck,  common  63 

icrves" 

d  undivided  profits 
iflcit" 

'   M    P 

a 
"3 

H 

1   t~t 

i  3 

i8 

;,  Government  ob 

;ments 

ts  38  (less  reserves 

61__ 

1 

:-2a 
■1° 

Ui 

o 

ca 

"    0,0 

3 

;1 

In  «5 

reserve). 
Inventories 
Investment 
Other  invei 
Capital  ass 
Other  asset 

i 

"3 
o 

bilities: 

Accounts  p 

Bonds,  not 

Maturi 

Maturi 

Other  liabi 

Capital  sto 

Capital  sto 

Surplus  res 

Surplus  an 

Less  dc 

O 

eceipts: 

Gross  sales 

Gross  reeei 

Interest,  n 

tions. 

3 

S8 

03 

Z 

«< 

3 

« 

^ 

d  CO 

Tj*  "0  CO  t^  00 

o> 

o 

-HCSCO-atiOCOt^OO 

2 

'=::3=^ 

cs  cs 

cs 

STATISTICS   OF   INlC'OME   FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


131 


cc  -^  »o       CO  r*  QO 


C^C0-<1<*CC0b-00OO^CMC0^»0 


OC  O  O         .-f  (N  fC 


iO  lO  uo        lO        UO 


C5  lOCO 
CO  "0  Oi 
<N  — 1  00 

»0  CO  Tj* 
OSQ0O2 

CO  t^co 

s 

o 

OS 

•o 

o 

COOOOS»0»0'*t^CMOO>0-^»— 'OS 
i-HiOOSCOCO^t^CO^COGCOQOCO 

coot^ocO'-Hcot^r^CMcoco-^^ 

OS 
CO 

o 

CO  Tji  O 

o§g 

g 

OSO 

r-<  O  CO 

to  "2 

— 1  CO  -o 
CO  CO  CO 

§ 

o 

loor-^w't^^'o  ^"l^C^  CO  ^  "^  CO 
OS  CO  o  "O  .-^  OS  CO  00      Tf  r^      »o  ^ 

^(NrHUOCO           r-l  OJ           O  r-l           "-1 

CO 
00 

% 

00  CM  CM 

lOCO 

lOMcO 

CO              T-t 

i 

00 

oos 

^  CM 

^ 

CO 

>0  •*                               rH  rt          rt 

CO 

^ 

COCO 

CM 

CM 

•c  csco 

00  CO  Oi 
■S<  (M  CO 

OO 

CO 

o 

i-HOCCOOC^)OOOS^OS^C>»--Ht^OS 
OOt^'-Ht^<NcC00t^CM»O0S4O03 
COO»OCO^OOOS^t^t^(Nw^t^l^ 

CO 

o 

t^ 

CO  o  -n* 

00  "^  OS 

Ci  CO  t^ 

■o 

OS 

00 

11 

T-H  oi  r- 

CO 

CO  (M  00 
t^  -^  CO 

OS 

00 
00 

CDCOCOMCMUOrtCMCMOOrr         -*■■«" 
c^'OirJiOsOsCMTt'O        OSTt'        t-^ 

l-H  CO                                   CM-*           CM 

CM 

00 

OO  — lO 

T)<           O 

CM        " 

CM 

OS 

CO 

CM  00 
CO 

CO  -H  00 

co^  cs 

lO  -^  CO 

-^  ^  (M 
(N  00  Cft 
CO  t^i-O 

IN 

s 

o 

OOOTfOCO-»<-*CO— ■>OrtCOCM 
C3SOO(MOCO-*iOOSI^COI-^I^OOQO 
OOOTJ-CMt^cO-HiOOOI-COTTCOO 

CM 

OS 

lO  ^03 
CM  -*  O 
coo  -* 

OO  00  OS 
t^CO  rt 

o 

CM 

OS 

8 

?3§ 
r-l  t^ 

t^  C<I  (N 

<MCOM 

lOCO  CO 
CO         '-I 

CO 

s 

g 

00 

CM  os'cm'u^o'co'o  t-TcD-o  co"r4  co"t-- 
00  GO  CO  CO -^  r^  ■*  CO      OO  OS      cocm 

lO  •*  l-H  M  CM         coco         "O               —1 

i 

OS  »o  ■•* 

•*<  OS  — 1 
00  t^ 

o  >o  -^ 

rt        00 

1 

CO 

Ml 

CO 

osoo 

CO  r-H 

?3 

CM  rH 

CO 

s 

^^ 

'^ 

-' 

T-H  C^  03 
^  00  lO 

^  ION 

.^  CO  ^ 

1 

o 

CO 
00 

^OOCOO^COCOOOCDOOOCM^^ 
OOsCMCOOSOCMt^^r^CMOCOt^ 
OOCMOCOt^OOCOOOTT.-liOOOCJSO 

i 

s 

t^ 

rt  tPO 

o  —.  o 

00 

00 
CM 

■^  lO  00 

rt^  t^  OS 

o>      o 

- 

§ 

00 

rH  coo  ^  t^co  CO  OCOCO  r^      i-t  lo 

Tfl^OOOOS-^Tj^oO         CMCO        CSCM 
•<*'<*'  i-H                     f-H  CM         CM 

00 
Tfl 

1 

t^-CDtC 

osco  OS 
O         CO 

CM 

■o 

1°" 

OS 

lO 

-' 

00 

CO  >o  c^ 

*-^  C^  CO 

CO  w  Ol 

^  Ooo 

00  OS  CO 
OS  CO  o 

CO 

OS 
CO 

OOSOOOOOCMrtCOiOI^WOSt^ 
CMOOOOOOSOiO^iOtOCMOO^ 
OSOCOCOiCO^^t^cOCOTfCOOOO 

o 

OS 

O  CM  CM 

osco  o 

CO  CO  CO 

o  t^  »o 

C3S  >OI^ 

OS 
CM 

OS  r^ 

lOCO 
C3S  t^ 

O  C-l  CO 
CO  CO  CO 

—1  O  lO 

^ 

^ 

g 

OSCMT-H^OOOOCMt'-CO^^'-'CM 
CMCOOCM  OS  ^  -H  ^       crso       o -o 
OS  CM -^  CM  ^  •->  CO  O         Ti*               --H 

i 

co" 

o 

-TtCoi" 

OlOrH 

-^  CO 

CM  t-  CO 

CO 

^ 

ooo 
^co 

IM  CO  (N 

03  OS  O 

Tt*    ^    -^ 

"OCOCO 
O  OS  ^ 

OS 

CM 

CO 

?? 

OCMOSOOSOO-^CO-*'iOCOt^OiO 
COOSCM^-ir^CMii-DO^CMOOCOO 
■<T*^CM0^00OCM00O00»OCMCM»0 

00 

00 

CO  OS  OS 
■O  C-1  -^ 

C3S  COI^ 

o  o  ^ 
OC-)  •*! 

l^OOO 

g 

o 

00 

C^  Oi  CO 
CO         t— 1 

CO       o 

CO 

o 

00 

r^Ot^CM00CMOTt-C)-^00        ot^ 
CM^OOOiOCMM-         C3S.-I         CO'H 
OOOCM  ^               ^  CM         r-l 

CO 

CM 

os' 

OOOS 

TfCO  CO 

"^ 

CM 

OS  OS 
CM 

O:  t^  CD 
OS  ^  OS 

00  rf  OS 
O  «  "J- 

00 

(N 

OS 

00 

lO 

CO-^CSOOS-^CMCOCMt^OOOS^ 
C0O>O^OCMiOt^00>Ot^Ci|051^ 

■<3*COOSOO'-i^CMCO'-'OS*OCMWCM 

o 
■««' 

s 

Tf  CM  O 

-*■  "O  CM 
lO  O  "* 

00  to  CM 
CM-Ji  O 

CO 

t^ 
t^ 

lOCO 

c:s  OS 

00  00  00 
CO           rH 

s'-g 

CO 

-s< 

CO 
o 

OOCMOOOOCOOSCMOCO         OOO 
OO  00  C<1  tH  CO -^ --< -^         t^  t-H         T-H  CM 
I^COCO-M                 r-lCM          rH 

CO 

CO 

OS 
os" 

M<  O  C3S 
■«*'  CO 
COCO 

OSCMO 
00          rH 

2 

C<l 

s° 

^  lOCO 

o  >oos 

■rt^  Tt^  OS 

CO 

fe 

OO 

00<3SCMO!OOCM^CMCOC1CMCOOCM 
OOCOiOCOOSCMI^»OT-^OSCMI^t^O 
»OOSOS^CMw:)»OCOCMU2t--OCMOS 

C3 

OS 

00  CM  CO 

CO«Ot^ 
-■*  lO  00 

o 

00 

(N  M 

rr  o 
t^o 

CDt~(M~ 

-*  — 1  r- 

cm" 

eocoooococnciocM.-'O      ooco 

■^COGOCOO^Ol'^         O^         T-1.-H 
•^  OS  Tf  i-H               --H  CM         CM 

00 

o 

o 
o 

■^  CO  ^ 
CM  CM  ■"* 

cm"cm"i^ 

cm' 

00 

OS 

B'" 

1^>OCO 

S^2 

l^co  o 

OS 

CO 

s 

g3 

CO 

J^OSOOCOt^CMt^OSC^liO—iCJSOOS 

OOOC3SQOCOr--COl^OSOCOT^-^r^ 
OOWi-OOOCMOOrtlOCOCMOSCO 

CM 
CM 

«o 

QOi-lOS 
00  -^  00 

OO 

§8 

§§ 

§■^2 

"      § 

•^  lO  O  ^ -^  »C  00  00  »-H  OS  ^        OS  OS 
CM  O -*  CM  CO  CO  "O  CM         O                      .-( 

§ 

o 

lO  «o 

o"--r.-r 

CM 

§ 

§ 

IOCM" 
O 

LO  OS  C3S 

r^  03  lO 

-<  ooo 

1-.  lO  CO 

OS  coco 

OS 

CO 

OS 

IOr^»r2iol^-<^OSCOI^COt^CMCO'<^ 
CMOO-^-^t^OS-^fOt^Ost^OOCM 
.-.OOOiOCMCOt^iOCMrtCMCOOOS 

00 
lO 

o 

OS 

r^  CO  ^^ 

Tf  CC  oi 
O  CO  i-^ 

OSO  o 
>0  CO  CM 

Tj-  Tfi  r^ 

>o 

o 

CM 

OSCO 

t^  rH 

00  CO  o 

^   ^ 

CO 

CO 
Ol" 

CD  OS -^  00  iO  OO  CO  OS  ^  1^  rt<         OS  iO 
t^  "<*  CM  O -^ -^  »0  "O         CO               rH  CM 
W  O  CO  CM                           T-H           r-l 

lO-r-T 

00 

C-l 

os" 

coco  o 
Ci  Oi  i-H 

CM 

?5 

OS 

K?^ 

O  >OCO 
O  -H  00 
»-H  t^  lO 

-^  "^  cs 

00 

00 

Tf 

CO 

C?sr^CM-Ht^OsOSO»0000-^CM<^ 
t-^00>OCMCOiOOO-Ht^O'^C3SI^-?t< 
OOt^t^OOSr-it^CMOCOt^Tjit^Tjl 

o 

i 

CM  OOO 

o 

CM 
1^ 

i^ 

CO  00  CO 
C5  »— I  .— t 

O  'i'  "O 
OS  (N  ^ 

OS 

CO" 

CO  »o  to  ^cD  c7r»o '^'r^oTrti'^^CM  os" 
r-<  CM  O  ^  ^  OS  Tj*  ^  CO  lO  O         »0 -H 
CM  ooo  OS  CM  lOOCM         ^  TP         O  CM 

a> 

OS 

^  00  o 
t-,  TT"  CS 

■*  o  ^ 

CO  O  '-' 

M  cot^ 

.— 1         CO 

rj*' 

>o 

O 
OS 

OSO 
O— 1 

'^ 

T-H            rt 

lOCMCMi-Hrt         Cfl-J<         CO 

s 

lO 

Oi  05 

cs 

CM 

o 

o 

t>.c8  c9 
O  SO  "> 


Z,0 


o  a  oj     a 
-tin^c/5  a; 


c/5  a  a  g 

+j  o  oi  *■■ 


o  O  a 


arO 


42  03  Q  a 


.=3n 


^     S-?; 


C3  T3  TS  •' 

a-gg  ^ 

ax:-; 


a     c 


«2;z    PQo    5 


CO  Tf  lO         o  t^  00 
CM  CMCM         CM  CM  CM 


o  a 

o  o  o  a  ^.i;  3; 

n  M  M  K  a  ax;  o  x  c  a 

oOOOOJOJcU'Scaoa; 


:'a  p  1 


V  "  -^^  C3 


a-a^ 

o  °  a 
a  o'^ 
-c  B  g 

OJ  o   ^ 

I!! 

O   Q^  1* 


3  c/3         03 


"^'^  a 

^  £  m 

6  ca  g 
goo 
S  =^  X 

Saw 


Oi3  SS 

■=   »  C3  O 

65 


(MCO-^iOcOI^00050'-<CQCO-<»*»0 
CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  ^  ^  ^  ^  ^  "^ 


OOOiO        — <WCO        "*        »0        COt^ 
'^■^lO        iO^O^         U5        lO        U2U3 


132 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


_  ■»  o 

?i  60  e 

e  ^  o 

e  s  g 


return, 
eductio 
■   Net  0 

o 

K'tt  '^ 

u 

e,.^  S 

!?; 

s^  5i  5^ 

t— I 

H 

^?5,-5 

w 

sses 
com 
net 

W 

Is  da 

ipts, 

with 

^  ^  . 

r/j 

*=  "»  s:  m 

^ 

e  s-  !~  2 

tf 

^S  ^  ■*-^   Cl 
C    ^    Ci5  .S 

(3 

o^S  ^1i 

W 

rt 

< 

ets, 
bilit 
end, 
otal 

fH 

<a  c^  , 

►s;  ;a  -^  «5 

^"^  s  w 

'5i'^'«'-^ 

'J  S  ,     -" 

g«-^ 

:s^^^ 

65     5JS-v^ 

,^     OC   -,~     Ui 

|«^s 

^  ^o"-*"^ 

«  S-^rS 

S  ^  •'S  s 

1;  s  c  g< 

S^  51.S 

l^^S 

e  ©"s-e 

S      <a  s 

•J  l5^  e 

e-*  s    - 

^p§ 

e,  ?s   ,  •" 

V  ..  «  o 

CO       ^-^ 

1     C.-^g      ^ 

li^i 

s  s,^  S 

J  -^^  ^  -is 

PQ 

< 

H 

£        ,2 


'^ 

CM  CO 

TjllOtOt^OO 

e» 

o 

rtC^coTjitocor-oo 

05 

CMNCMCM 

ca 

_ 

CO  CM 

lOOCOiC  CO 

o 

00 

oocor^r— o-^o 

o 

CO  toco-if 

or- 

"*  Ct>  rt<  00  -^ 

00 

CM 

Otooor-tocotOQO 

GC 

m 

PJ  o 

rt  -rP  »0  00  rt 

^ 

00 

OOCOtOrtCOtOcO 

M* 

O  00  rt  CO 

§> 

rToo" 

co-to-s-'co'co 

,_r 

■^ 

^-  cm'  m  co'  00  o  ca^ 

^ 

t:^-^  c^n 

CO  « 

00  C2  -^  T?^  00 

o 

CMtoCMr-COOOO 

o 

o  o 

CMOt-OCO 

CO 

o 

CO  O  rt  to  rt  00  O  CM 

CM  O  to  CM 

o 

cnco" 

■*-'"c-rs'i'-"" 

f>^ 

CM 

rt  .<^  00- to' to"  CO- to 

r^ 

oto- 

o 

,-t  CM  CM 

o 

rt  eo       CM       ^ 

o 

CM 

(M 

lOO 

■*or-rt  CM 

Tf 

o 

OOCMCMrtrtOtOT)! 

^ 

l-COOCM 

s«i 

r^  w 

CO  CO  o  o  -^ 

o 

00'<^rtc^r-coior- 

CO 

CO  O  CO  t— 

C-) 

,-  CM 

CO  00  lO  CO  o 

to 

o 

CMCMCOr^OtOC^CM 

to 

e^rt  oto 

0-0° 

r— '-h" 

CO-O-CM-CO-OO" 

c 

CM 

o*  r^  rt- CO  rt- 0^05 

o 

CO  CD"rt  O 

o  =3o 

CO  CM 

oort  o  >o  ira 

o 

O'J'COrtCMCMrtO 

to 

■^  CO  CM  O 

io  3° 

l^TH 

lOCOrt  Tjl  -^J* 

rt 

t- 

CQ  o  CM  o  Tfi  o  r— 

•— ' 

OCtOrtrt 

CM  CM 

rtrt-<s*"  r>r 

o 

coto  r-TrjT     CO 

o' 

to  rt 

CM 

IN 

CM  r^ 

■*oc  "^  coo 

00 

lO 

■^^rttoocooor— rt 

00 

CM  CM  CM  CO 

o  go 

"=S 

ooccooo^ 

o 

o 

COOOCMCOCMCOiOOO 

CO 

r-CMTTto 

t^ 

^  o 

c^  rt  CM  O  O 

•* 

'-^ 

oo**or— tortto 

■* 

rt  to  coo 

o-Oo 
o  B  o 

- 

;;;"° 

^^cicio 

r-T 

CD 

o-  oo  »-  cm"  cm-  00-  o"  o" 

r-T 

T*"-rt*rjrTjr 

00  lO 

OCM  ^  t-O 

CO 

M- 

CDTfCMCOrtr-Orf 

o 

to^rt  ri 

S  So 

CO  UO 

O  00  CO  CO  o 

o 

COrtOtOCOOCMCO 

O  O  CM  rt 

>a>o 

coc<«r-rrt- 

CO 

'^■' 

■*- O- CM- 00- rt- OO" 

co- 

to'cM* 

^ 

CO  -*l 

oo  CO  rt  o  f- 

CC 

00 

coococ^^oor— coo 

co 

rt  rt  CM  t- 

1§ 

CM 

oco 

rt  CO  CO  t-  -^ 

o 

o 

CCrtOOtoOOrt 

o 

o  o  to  r- 

°i 

t~oo 

1--  CM  O  »0  -^ 

to 

o 

■^■^ooOOtJ-OCS 

to 

CM^I-Tt" 

so 

t-."iO 

CO  0*0  o'oi 

to' 

CO 

T»^  to  to  to  GC"  00  to  c5" 

to" 

rt  rt-^^jTcO 

go 

OD  -< 

00  »  00  o  t^ 

o 

CMr-oooor-r-oo 

rt  CMOO 

ooo 

CM  O^  O  CM 

•>»< 

t- 

^rttot-rtCOT)"CM 

Tt^ 

00  Ort 

o 

•-^"cm" 

r-T        CM-CO 

CO 

rt  CO        CO        co" 

CO 

CD 

lO 

•-^ 

»-« 

o 

CM  CM 

CDOCMrt  CM 

to 

co 

■^coocMr— toooo 

CO  1—  to  CO 

-o 

rt" 

00  00  u^  -^  -^ 

s 

■^ 

or— r— r— otoo*^ 

CO 

a 

So 

lO 

CM1~ 

ODOOCOOO 

o 

00 

cor—or-rtocooo 

o 

1-  or- CO 

ro 

(>f 

cm"o 

GO  rtO  CO  »0 

CM- 

s^" 

t--  CO-  a>  CM  c'  r--  -rf  zS 

CM 

CO  rt-r-Trt" 

O 

o  ^ 

c»  -*> 

lO  -^  rt  t^  rt 

•<r 

CM 

COOrtOOCDCOrtCO 

Oi  ^^  'T  Oi 

0"= 

O  00 

O  I-  o  -^  »o 

CM 

CD 

Ortrt^^^^tocOtO 

CM 

t-OCMrt 

o 

"3 

CO  to 

CM  rt  rj*  t- 

s 

T-H  CM  t—rt  CD        CD 

o 

t^CM 

CM 

CM 

u* 

m 

CO 

o^ 

■^  o  »oo  «0 

o 

o 

■*t-CMOOOrtCOt- 

rt  to -^  CO 

■«^ 

"^o 
Co 

-* 

0>0  O  rt  o 

o 

rtOrtCOOOCMtOO 

rt  ^  rt  to 

w 

o 

00  o 

rt  o  i^  or- 

CM 

CM 

OOrtCOCOOOCOOO 

CM 

rt  00  r—  r— 

S 

DO 

(N 

mTio" 

00-CM-rt-Tf^O 

co' 

o" 

o-^r^oo'^tor— CO 

^ 

O  CDCO'CM 

CM  rt  r-  rt  oc 

CM 

r- 

tOOCO-^rtCOCOOO 

bi 

O  CM  X  O 

O 

O-H 

rt  -:fi  oo  O  rt 

■^ 

CD 

-*00O"^C0rtOCM 

■^ 

oo 

(S 

o 

o 
Eh 

lO 

,-rcM" 

rtt               CM 

00 

rt-         cm"         rt- 

00 

t^ 

<N 

-*00 

rt  or- CM  o 

r- 

CM 

GOcor-oOrtooco 

r— 

CTi  CO  to  00 

Td 

O 

CM  O 

CD  Tt^  -#  CM  Tji 

•^ 

tOOCM-^rtCOCMO 

*J* 

CM  O  O  rt 

Co 

oo 

02  0 

O  Tt<  o  ooo 

o 

t- 

rtr— QOOCMOrtCO 

CO 

1- CO  too 

oo" 

-t  CO 

CO  oi"  ^--rt^r-T 

CM- 

to" 

cdcMco-^-cTcococo 

CM* 

ooCM  r-Tco 

oco 

o  or-  "Oio 

CO 

o 

CMr— OOC^IOOOOCM 

CO 

to  -^  too 

s 

t^  r- 

O  CM  to  CM  ^H 

CO 

CO 

■3<r-  OCOO        T)-  CM 

o 

TJH    O 

o> 

rf" 

CM- 

CD 

rt"       cm"       rt- 

co' 

l- 

tH 

O 

oo 

•a<i^oa>~^ 

r- 

oo 

ocMr-tOrttocoo 

r- 

rt  oco  r— 

CO 

>rao 

■*  r-o  -n"  CO 

CM 

r- 

tocoocootooio 

CM 

O  to  r-  rj< 

CM 

O-l" 

rtCOtOlOO 

■^rtTfoOrtTTCMO 

00  of--* 

t-" 

o"  CO- 

oo'io-QO-co-^- 

o- 

tO 

rt- -rJ^COodOCMCO-^ 

o' 

O*  cm' 00  CO 

CM  -< 

CMCC  r-  CM  to 

o 

r- 

-*Ort-TfOOr— r— 

o 

CM —  COCM 

o 

O         COCM  rt 

o 

t- 

■<f<r-  toCM  O         CMCM 

o 

r-  CM      '^ 

o 

'^ 

^              <M- 

to- 

CM-        ^ 

to' 

00*  rt* 

l-l 

«5 

coo 

r-c  "or-  rt 

o 

CM 

to  rt  to  rtooo  cor- 

^ 

CMrt  OCO 

00  o> 

O  -jT  O  O  CM 

to 

CMTPrtr-otoco^j- 

r-- 

CO  to  r—  to 

ll 

o 

OOr-l 

CMooCM  -or- 

CO 

o 

cotocotocoocoto 

CD 

CO  oo  o 

TjJ" 

OJt-T 

rt  to  oodcc> 

o" 

t-r 

•*  Cvf  CO-CM-"*"'  C3  O-Tp- 

o> 

e3»f-ooo"" 

CO 

rt  CM 

00  rt  CM  -^  CO 

o 

Ort-^OOOOCMOI- 

Tt<  CM  rt  to 

o 

NO 

■*      ,^ai 

CM 

•>»< 

CMCO  rt         O         -"f  rt 

cq 

lor- 

■*" 

s 

lO 

1^00 

to  rt  CM  O  C7i 
00  O  to  C^l  CM 

^ 

^^ 

CMOOC^rtr-CMO 

^ 

OOOOrtrt 

o 

-J<t^ 

r— 

oo-^oo'ocor--ooo 

oor-t- 

'C 

I^ 

00  CO 

00  r-  ^  CM  to 

CM 

CO 

or-oot-rtrtcor- 

CM 

t-CMioe< 

^ 

cocT 

lO-t-'o-tO-CD 

o" 

tO^ 

CCT  ■*- rt- CM  Tt>- CM  O- 00- 

o' 

00  00  rC  00 

a 

t3 

00 

rt  o 

00      r—  r-  to 

o 

1- 00  CM  to  to  rt  CO  rt 

CM  rt         to 

OHO 

CO             CD 

o 

■* 

r^r-^^^      ex      coco 

o 

rt  o 

^-. 

Vrt" 

o 

05  0 

00-*  to  too 

o 

o 

COCM-^OOCCMO 

o 

00  to -*i  00 

O  ao 

to  rt  00  rt  CO 

CO 

coocor-cotooo 

CD 

r-  CO  CO  "^ 

s 

CM 

or- 

rt  rt  to  O  CM 

00 

CM 

CMOOOCOrttOrCOO 

00 

O  to  CM  CM 

r^ 

oo-to 

OO-TtTo'CM-CB 

co- 

05 

to  Tj^  r-- CO -^  op- c^f  o- 

00 

rt*  cm'  o*  cm 

o 

o 

-rP  O 

CO  00  O  CO  ^ 

CM 

CMtOrt^COOTj^tO 

fH 

e-1 

•oca 

rt  CM  00  oo 

o 

TPOQOrtCOr-rtco 

CO 

CM  00  ^^  CM 

irf  lo^ 

t^o-r--oo  CO 

00* 

o" 

to  00  r-T  CO- to"  ccT  co"  CM 

oo' 

oTr-- rt'rt" 

coco 

^  ^^  'O 

CM 

CMCOrt  to         •* 

CM 
CM 

a>r-< 

; 

i  S8 

;::!;;;: 

; 

;  :  J  1 

m 

1  ff> 

1  q     1     !     1 

1.2    1    1    1 

1 

i 

1    !  c   ! 
11-21 
1    1  ca    1 

.a 

§ 
o 

I'S  1   '.   1 

._b}i    '     1     ' 

;3  I'm  ; 

1  O      .   OJ      1 

i 

CD    1    ;    1    ;    1    ;„'    ; 

§1^  :  1  1  I  :«  ; 

f?  ca    .    ,    ,    ,    i*j 
>'0  oi    1    ,    1    .  ca    , 

m-i  ;  :s'  iS.  ! 

; 

1-  S  ; 

1  CO  O      1 

12  0 

:2a  ; 

"3 

1  M 

'  3 
1  o 

is    •£   i 
;  a    i  M    ; 

;  a>  m  S     I 

i 

_o 

||s  i1§  i-g  i 

_o 

leipts: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  receipts  from  opei 
Interest,  not  on  Govern 
Rents  and  royalties  ".. 

a 

3 
1 

1  °3 

I'd 
'  a 
1  l^ 

,c  S 

reserve; . 

Inventories 

Investments,  G- 
other  investme: 
Capital  assets  3* 
Other  assets  8'.. 

i 

o 

03 

ca 
a 

•  •  c 

11 

Bonds,  notes,  n: 

Maturity  le 

Maturity  I 

other  liabilities 

Capital  stock,  p 

Capital  stock,  o 

Surplus  reserve; 

Surplus  and  urn 

Less  deficit 

"3 
o 

a 

^o^ 

%< 

3 

m 

ca 

at 

^ 

■< 

3 

tf 

- 

CM  CO 

rMO  CO  r-  00 

o 

o 

rtCMCO-'J'tOcOr— 00 

o 

Ort  CM  CO 
CM  CM  CM  CM 

STATISTICS   OF   INlOOOVLE    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


133 


C^  <NCS|C^C 


CO  as «  oo 
CO  — *  ^  r-  Tt< 

00    t^T-l     ^    -^ 


C^i-ti003CDOOOib--^TrcOC>C^iO 


1— t  lOOO 

■^  t^co 

lO  00  t^ 

ec"  odod 


O^  r-t  ^ 


a>  -H  looo  00 

"^  O  ^'3  ■^  Oi 
CO  CO  Oi  00  OS 


t^r--.oo  -H  po 


l-H  oo' 


CC  I— t  o>  o  o  t- O  O       »C  O       t>- I— 1 -^ 
■^co       r^o       C5r- 


W3  ^J<  O  f-1         »-t 


cDh-r^«O00<Ni0O<3iTt*'<**r-<00cDh- 

c^o:)r-.t-'^-^i-*oi~--i^Oioic^cr-oo 
ooocsfior^ootct— io»oioiooo 

ic  r-rr-rocood"5"io  c4"io"oi      t-^food 
ooo-^r-oo^oo      co(N      c^      (M 


CO 


t^        OOM 

CD        lO  CD 


"^  CO  C5  Oi  OS 
O"^  I>-  O  Tf* 
CD-*^  l^  t^  O 

t^'oTo'^'io 

CS  ^  O  Tj<  CO 
(N         --l 


cocicocoocjcoor^ot^i^oiai-^ 

00^C^<NC^'^O5Oi00l--cD^00t^C^ 

rjI^rO'^0  050COQOCDTt*"Oi--rcOC^05" 

CC>0-^-^,— .»CCO'^    05t-^    CD»— '00 
COC^r-<,-l(M    C^iO   Tf  CO 


cs 


COCC  05 
CO  T—  Oi 

r-co— I 

cD"»OTt^ 


tN  W 


\0  Oi  -**< 

t--  *0  CO 

1-1  COCO 

>o  i-Too" 


3  .— I  lO  -"If  CO       •-< 


CO  O^  o  o 

lO  .— I  lO  -"If  CO 

c>»o  O  — (  o 

c^cD  co't-^d"    rt<'  CO 

rH    00    00       i-H    T-i 


moc-r— ■^oc^tD^oc^oc^coot^ 

QCrffT^CJOO'-jDCOCOiOMOlOOiOCO 


lO  t^  o 

CDCsft^ 

00  00 


r-«  — *  CO  U3 -^  CO -^  t^  CO  t— Ol         CO  »C  00 


COOiOSitDOOWOOr 


t^M         C^         OO 


r^  0*0  cs  CO 
*0  OS  o  — <  ■^ 
1— •  O  CO  iO  o 


coioooooc:)oo-HTt*-Hoocoo^oco 
coo;oooo'Mooco'tp-«*'0(D'^'^»ooo 

00-^OT-iCS*-i0SCDC0OcDOO'-t00 


100  CJ      cDh-ic 


Oi         C^  lO  CO 


w      or— 


to  o  «:5  05  o) 


lOCOC050"^^00^>-CDOS1-t^-'-'GC 

loom  t^ioot^o      coco      co»-i:-i 

CCOCO.-)i-H         .-H  lO        CO  »^ 


OOfNTf  cO<N 
OS  CO  — <  -^  — < 

IC  00  OOO  04 


JiOOOOThiOiOO'— lOscOOOCsOCS 

>TpOC<NCOCO.-<>-OC^O.— 'OOOOO^O 
JOCO-^OSt^COCOXJCDOSi-H-^OCiD 


CDtT* 

■^OJ 
OOS 

coco 


C^l^  OCO  -t* 

CDOO  —  O  O 
lOOS  O  •-'  O 


W-^  —  050'— tOsC 


<.-H         0<M»0 


c^ -^  CO  t>- lO  CO  CD  r^      CO  •-*      1—1 


.— «     I  «  -<»'  OS 

r^    I  co«o 
CO       »o  to 


(M0>^iOt-(CD-#0000OSC003O^^C^ 
O'-HOOOO^OCOf-'f'—COOOOOOO 
COCOiM^OOlcncO-^COGO^t^OCS 


Oi-<  CMCDOO 

CO  1-^  -^  — « -^ 
■^  c^  o  o  o 

lo  loco  i-To 

f-l  r-l  Oi 


)00(M— (iMtO(N.-'OS         »0(NOS 


oOTT^r-ooTjieocD^o 


•  CltOOOcOCiOSOOi-lC^cD^-H 

■ )»OCOC^COiOtO«-HOC<l'" 

JOCNOOOC^TjiiOCDOi 


O(>iCOO»0C0C^c0i0t0.-HO(MC^ 


WCD-D- 
C^j  -.  -t^  I 

cooo 
■^'"oo'"co 


.-t  *o  o  »o  ^  o  CO  cs  c<i  o  !>•      CO  ^  oo 

IOOOC^'<*<COCDCD        CO  t- 


C^iOOt~-C:5C^rr'<t*.-tiOCOOO^!N 


Ol  c^  o  o  o 


j-sDCl-^GOr^OfMcD 


IX-OO-^Os^Oi-tOOt*!-^ 


00    to  O  CD 


or^iooo— <r^o   -^co 

CO  •-«  to  00  <N  <N  IM  00    CD 


CD  Tj< 

oTcs 


|-»  OS  o -— «  CS  TJ«  to 
(N  O  O  (N  OS  ,-«  CD 
t*  1—  CO  CO  CO       1-1    rH 


(-^rt^h-h-OCO'-HCDtOOOlO— <tOt^'-< 

ioooc^ooco<NOsoo»oc^cOr— t^to 

00OOO"*^cD00t^C000C^t0t^l^ 

Tf"  r-T  rf'  (N  o  o  oT  tC      .-T  of  oo" 

00  CO -^  CO  C^  N  i-H  t^         CD  '-' 


00        OOOl 

to      t-co 


Tt«  00  O  (M  O 
OSC^C^OIOO 


to.— icCC^(MOOas— iCDC^C^O-'-'<N 

ocooroi— «aio-^ocDc^^Hiooo 

■rP0srJ<r-.-»O'^"3t^r^0l»^00cDto 


y-i         00  CO 


CO  t^  CD  I-^  CO 
to  (M  O  CO  C^ 
T-l  I—  00  <MOS 


i-^C^Oi-^'^OSOOOCDOiCOcDtMM^^ 

c<»cocoocor—  o«ocotocD       lotor- 
'^  1- CS  CO  OCO  O  CO        t^  CO        o*        to 

•^ o6 cS th  rA^     i-Hco"     c4"  to 


CO(N 

00^ 


=?  a  o 

I  ci  o  o3  a» 

I  9  ^2  =^ 

1^   O  tM  C] 


s  ^  ^'  a  S  ^  S'S 

a.S  c  a  g  °  *^ 
;z;;z;Oqo    5 


go      o 


o  ® 

O  2. 
Q£  O 

1  o  c 


'c5  3  ca 


S   "o§ 

S  >2  '^  o 
■2  o^s  a 


6  p  d-o  i^  ><  a  a  a  2  *^  IH  S 

oaioc3"^c30««noot3 

ortMm£&HO0Q<:32o 


o  o 

ag 

a-. 


g  o  3 

5qw 


u  o 


MC4(NC4C4 


W        CO        CO 


cscO'^tocDt^ooosOi-'CScoTrtocD      r-      ooos 

COCOCOCOCOCOCOCO-^'^'*-^'^-^^        ^        ^""J^ 


2      F-l  e 
to  t 


134 


STATISTICS    OF   IIsX'OME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


.-s 

o 

■Tri 

^  ? 

S' 

s8 
.   s 

e 

S 

■^  sT 

5j 

5^3 

<» 

-^■13 

s 

«   ■» 

S'« 

11  returns, 
deduction 
e:  Net  op 

w 

o 
o 

^ 

c^S 

H 

^:^  S 

W 

■^S-.g 

'A 

«  g*. 

O 

S  2  s 

^ 

,2    --i; 

•2^  S 


«   I 

F-H  01 

^  1 


Q      «      O      P 


s  S"ef; 


s? 

T3 

0 

•i) 

>; 

•«>» 

W 

« 

C'O 

a 

•^ 

0 

g 

-« 

^ 

n  3 

•to 

5. 
0 

^ 

s? 

li 

U 

« 

0 

1 

^ 

^ 

1 

"2 

S 
0 

CO 

N 

K 

•i, 

R 

i-J 

n 

< 

H 

N  CO -^  *C  CD  W  00        OS 


t-H  Ofl  CO -^  to  ?D  t^  CO        0> 


O^C^CC^ 


'-I  Oi  C<»C^(NCM 


o  t-S 


O'CO 

o  S  o 


§-§1 


l-H   (N   O  t^  CO  Tf  1-t 

t^  t-  ■^  CC  GO  ■^  CO 
1-H  -^  TT*  CD  00  <>?  --« 


CO  00  CO  ^  CD  CO  cn 

O  O  (N  b- CD  TT  >-« 


C^  r-l  t^<M^  rH 


O  O  00  CD  C<I  10 
-*  O  (N  OC  CS  00  GO 
M  C^  t^  lO  O  CO  O 

OT 1-^  O  (>r  ^  O  CD 
CD  O  Tji  1—  'Tj*  iM  .-< 


W  CO  b-  03  CO  t^  t^ 

10  CD  a;  CO  CO  '-'  GO 


•-'  05  o  00  o  ai  r^ 

CD  CO  CO  CD  C^  "Tt^  to 
O  O  C^  00  Tt*  CO  CO 


OC'  O  •— '  ■«*'  CD  >-<  lO 
t"-  CO  CO  Oi  O  O  CD 
CO  00  CO  r-i  O  <N  (M 

lO"  GO  (^  iC" --h"  M*""  tP 
--^  CO  Tt^  -^  O  Cft  <-H 
to  10  1—1  CO  -—<  GO  1—1 


f-i  r-.  r- Tt< --^  00  h- 

■*  CO  -^  t--  00  o  o 
OC*  O<NC0  10  O 

cT  lo  ri^  1:0  .-T  cvf  c<f 
-H  ^  oo--!  -^  »o 

O  ^  '^  t^  O  CD  CN 


ir-l  C^l  - 


-rt*  t^  CN  10  C^  (M  I>. 

<M  CD  000  tC  O  GO 
CO  to  CO  OJ  <M  -^  <N 

CO  •-" '<^*"  CC  CD  C^"  OT 
t---  Tt^  Oi  CO  O  Oi  05 
C^»  10  rH  ,-(  iO  Oi 


Tf  O  CN  10  -^  OS  CO 
O  l^  O  t^  CO  CO  CD 

00  CD  00  .—  O  GO  »0 

rM  CD  CD*  O  •— ""  w  >o" 
CO  O  O  CDOO  O  CO 


■^  l^  O  GO  ^  OOOi 
O  -— •  CD  C^  to  TT  01 

00  to  CO  r^  o  o  (M 

ci  --^  c<r '^  c^r  (m'  -f^ 

CO  O  OC^  Oi  to  O 
»-.  »OCC         M  O  i-H 


m  o  t^  ■<*'  r^  00  CD 

<>)  O  <M  CO  CO  -— '  CD 


t^ '^  (M  00  "^  CD  O 


t~  Oi  Oi -^  ^  C<i -rt* 

to  CO  t--  CO  to  rt*  r* 
00 1-*  oc  r^  CO  CO  CD 
oT  i>r  .-T 10  (m" 'tt' -^^ 

CO  to  »0  -—I  CO  CO 

i-H  '■J^  CO         t--  o 


i-<  t-  CD  t^  -— .  C<l  GO 

o  cs  r—  c  CD  lo  '— ' 
CO  -^  05  r^  i-"  o  cs 

»o"  r^  •*^*"  »o~  c?r  r-T  to" 

l>  O  C^  CO  •— '  to  CD 
00  GO  CO  CN  CO  (N  to 

to  CD  (N  o  C^*"  r-T  c^ 


hCOCO 


to        OOCr^OcDcD-^t^-Cl 

CO      t^  o  CM  o;  10  o  fM  CO 

(M         CO  00  CO  CD  00 -^  Oi  CS 

t^     CO  i-Ttdo^oTo  co'o 

to         Oi  to  CO  I— <  CO  CO  Oi  CO 
CD  l-H  t^  O -H  O  -i^  r-<  O 

i^Or-TTjT     co"i-r 

CO 


'  CO  CO  to  o 
-     -  ■•  "^  O  CO  CM 

CMcDtOt--CScDr^cD 

c4"  — *"  -rt-*  cT  Oi  t^  -r!*"  "** 

OOcDtOCOOCMOlCO 

to  --H  CO  GO  CM  to  to 


1— I  C  05 -^  — '  "^  O  CO  CM 


CDCOi— 'CDCDtOClCO 
COiOCDCOt^CM"r^tO 
CO  t-^  CI  CM  t-^  t--  CD  ^ 

cococO'-^'crocTpco 
'^^T— r^'^CMooo'^ 

C^tO00cDc0C0t--O 

cf  co"    *~r    ^y-^ 


^OiOCOCMi-^COO 
CMcOCDt^TfCi'^Oi 
COOOO-— GOCDOiO 

00"  i-T  cd"  CO  cjT  M^  o  ■^*" 

*■  to  OJ  CM  -^  O) 

C'l  OS  •-*  r*  10 


O    CM  CO 


■— O" 


r^  to  t^  CD  CO  OS  CO  CI  CO 

'^  COOOOOCOOC-l^ 

CO  CO '-' o  >o  CO  00  c;  CO 

CO  000  t^cD  oTi-Too  cm" 

CD  o  r^ '-' o  CM  Tf  r- CO 

CD  toOSCt^CDCSt-O 

(Nco      cm"     ^-Tcm" 


CO         OS  CD  CD  CM '^  00 -*  CO 

i-H         COt-'OOOOSO-  Tt^OO 


OS        Tp  CM  .-^  CO  r- CM  CM  o 

o      t^r^-rfcicoi>-r^»o 


CM  t--  t-,  CM  •-• 


00  CD  t^  to  o '^ -ri-^  CO 

O  I--OC0iOCD'rJ'CS»O 

f-*  CM.— (r-H»-(C0050CO 

00  '^COOTt-TcO  i-^CD -^ 

CM  '■^  CD  00  O  CO -^  O  CD 

CO  CMOCOCMr-t         10 1-- 


t^tor^'rt^cD^cio 

OCMiO'^'-^CDtPI-- 


tOt-^t^OtOrfCMt^ 

oocor--"Oscot--co 

CS|^  CM  CMCO         Tf  OS 


cjiojcoososoor^co 

Ol^'^*~'OS'^OiI>- 
OOOSOOS'OcDb*'-' 

CO  CM*"  cc"  O  i"  CM*  CO  OT  CO 

osr"-coO'~''-i'— 'CO 

r-H  10  r-t  r-H  OS  C^ICD 


CDoOCMCDOStor^CO 

CMCOCMCOr-ioOJtO 
OcDTfOOOO-'S'O 

tC  CD  ^"^  r-^  CO  CO  Oi  CD 
1— '"^1— iCOt^r- ICOCO 
CO  to  CM  1—1  to        CM  to 


Tj-  o  ^  toco 

CM  OS  to  t^  CM 

00  CO  r-  00  CO 
co'cD  00  t^i-T 

r-  CO  >0  O 


c::'  CD  '-I  o  i-( 


■^  rj*  c-i  CM  r^ 

O  CO  O  1—1  CO 
rj<  to  OS  to  00 

cTio  cf  C0 1^ 
■^  —  or  ■- 

^  CD 


-  CO  to 


1-1  COCO  ^  Tt< 
•-H  lO  CD  "^  t>- 
O  coos  OS  t- 

C0'"C3"-rt^'"o'C0 
t^Tf  COCO 
CD  CM 

00  CO  00  t^  00 
CO  CO  O  C  CD 
CM  r-l  CO  OOJ 

CD  co^Tp  odcO* 


OCO  Tt*  CJSCO 


CO  CO  ^  O  c* 


toco  CO  '<4*  CO 
-i:**  CO  C35  t^  1-1 

l>  CO  t--  O:  0» 

t-Toco  to  i-T 

CM  CS  1— I  TJ< 
CM  CM 


^  CD  OS  00  00 
1—1  00  -—•  CO  CO 
r-.  C-1  CD  CM  O 


r^osi--  oc« 


to  CM  CO  I-"  CO 
CM  CO— 'OCD 
t^  CD  OtJ-  1-1 


OS  OS  to  OS  T 


CDiOCOTt'  C^ 
OOCOCMO  t-» 

cO'-'r-O'^ 


CM  — *  lOOCM 


CO 


1—  tOC^I^OOClCOt^ 

cotOi— ir-r^ootocD 

tOC^t^CO-!fOSCOCO 

1--""  TT*  r-T .— "tC  odCM*  CD 
CO-^OOStOOOCO'-" 
tOtOCOOS"^tO— <o 

CM  O  CM*  CO  CD  "-T  O  C^ 
CM-^  — (  1-tr-i 


GO  OS  CO  CO  -^ 

Tj'  t--.  r^  lO  t^ 

C^l  to  CM  00  t-- 

O'-J'OCDOO 

10  ^  to  o>  c^ 

to  OS  O  CO 

CO  to  i-T 


TJ  I*  O  ?  w  ' 


«*  S;  „ 

i'   c^   t^ 

*  2  ° 

CJ    ^    rn    ^  -^ 

o  ^  •r-'  -r-  r^ 


S^    5 


I    |o;2;S5ooo 


—l  CS  M  ■'J' "5  ;0  t~  00 


3  «  "K  I-  <3  ^^ 

"■ff  ^  3  3  S 

i    CO    C3    rj    rj 


1-1  CM  CO -^  to  CO  »■*  CO        OS 


:Er?.£: 


~  C1.0  ■-— . 


« 


_-  O  ^  CM  CO  ■» 

f-i  CM  CM  C^  Cs|  C 


STATISTICS    OF   liNlOOiME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


135 


C^CC"<?'»O<:0I^000lO'-H(MC'3Tt'iCcD 


CO  CO  CO  CO  00  CC  CC  CC '<T' Tt< -^  rr  Tji 'tj' rj<         -«J<         -^ -^ 


00O5         Oi-H 


»-t  ^C  C^  C^ 


00  (M  O:  Oi 
i-H  iC  CO  o 


CDOOt^cCOiCC'^tO        CDCO 


t^^05COC^OO"^CO 


O*C'«*'C^i0t^«0t^ 


coco 
O  CO 


O  CO        "^  o 


»0  »C  CJ  CO 

00  -v  t^  -^ 

00  00  o  ^ 


oscor^r-Hior-oico 

uooooor^fM^-— '00 

Mt-hcdO*0'-i(M<D 


tt  (M  CM  ir:  o  C5 

O  O   -^  (N  O 


CD  lO   CO  ■»*< 
O  00    t--  CO 


-—CO   r* .— I 


i>.c:t^T-  —  CO  —  00 

i-.COr-,C^CNC^  —  00 


1-1  OS  o>  w 

00  t^cO-H 

O  -^  '^  "^ 


coocDco<M'^r-"*fcD':D'^ 

00  <N  lO  CO  Ol  O -^  <N    OO  O 


CS  to    O  00 
'^  CN    CO  lO 


05  lO  C^  CO  C^  O  05  CO    00  CO 

O  00  1— t  i-<  1-H  w  *o  o   -^ 


Ci  CO   »0  CS 


CO  t^  t^  o 


OOO-— 'CicOC^C^iCO'— "OiOcOCMCor- 
OCOCO^COfO^O       or>-(Nocooo 


CO  CD 
''S^CO 


O  CD   »0 


C^  rt«  -H  lO 


Tt"C5C'Mt---^'^C^    CO--*    "^OiO 
1^  (N  lO -rt*  CO  ^  CO -^    C^  C^    CO '^  CO 


■.-iCOOh-TfCOOC^Tf*OOOa:'— uot^ 
I^'^-^OO'^CO'3'OC^'— 'CCCOTfOOiO 
00  "^  ^  -^  C5  fM  Tf  40    C<i  ^    i>  CO  ■—! 


-.J' -^  lO  CO  t^  O  CO  CS   O  CD   Ci -^  CD 
O  O  CO  CS  i-H  cmo  !>.    CO      i-H  r-t  OC 


CO  00   '^  »o 


t^  00  00  CO 

r^  -*"  -^  '^ 

o  o   -^ 

^CO"   CD 


CC'OOOi-'OiOOOO-^-^OOCOi— iOSO'-< 
CO  00  CO -^  C^  O  •<*•  CO    O  CO  WD  .— '  Ol  (N 


1— '  oi  CO  r^  o  (N  ' 


■  o   cot-   c:  —  ' 


Oi  CO    OO  Ci 


00  CO  Tf  CN  00  CD  O  Tf    »0  CO    CO  OO  C 

Oi '•^  '-^  C^  ^  i-(  »C  CO     »0        i-H  r-.  I 


cD":;ior-co-**^^eo'*(NfM^occDa> 

OO'^-^COCncD'^IMI^Tfr-COCDt-IM 

r^t-i-it^i-^-^rcoiOi— 'coc^i^cccioo 


--H^ooo^oan--   ^co 

Ol  CO  00 '^  <M  C^  »0  !>.   t-* 


»0'^oo»oaoocoiO'— 'Ooocooscoco 

t-COOl'— 'CviOX-— "OcOr-t^t^iOCD 
CD  C:  r- CD  Ci  CS  Ci --H  cs  O  <N   O  O -^ 


0000 '^  ^  CO  TP  O  00    UO  .-1 
»0  00  00  ''I*  i-t  1-H  CO  Tf    '^ 


^ss 


ooo 

t-  h- 

■*  CO 


ooo    —I  CO 
OS  O    (M  t-- 


«o  o  c^  ■<*' 


CO  cD^  b" 


OOCOOOOit-'-'Oib-i-'iOtMCNCOt^lV 

coc^r-co-^-^t-.-'t^oo— -t-oiw-^cD 
cs»ot--icaooO'— cO'^oO'^coiO'— -t— 


-       ■«  00  CO  M  C^  CO  GO    t- 


iO^O\^ 


TtHcOiOaicOCiOO'*fOcD<N(Mh-00 
C^)tO';p'Xr--OJaicD'-'rP0l00(M'^O 
Tr00C0'X)00OCCcD01"^l^0iCi0C0> 


Ol  o 

CO  ^ 

cd"o" 


ooc 

CD  00 
C^  00 

1— 'oo" 


00  Tf  r-  1— ' 

CO  CO   CO 


(NiMcDcDCSOt-'O  OiO  OiO'-^ 
OiOlC^i-^OOCNCCOi  ooo  OCOiM 
t- M  X)  to  r-i  CS  O  00         O '-'         CO  r-l  00 


03  C  - 

•■So  2  a 


ffl   Q 


S«  B  2 
Op-- 

«■  §  £;  tn  S    o  O 
"^  M  t«  o  o  O  c3 

.S  c  a  £  o!  -^  i:' 

C3  OJ  0^        tt  "T'  S 

■£.£>5o- 


E-l    a 


S2a 


S-gg 


O   0/   J  — 


H       "^■^v.a.cCo 


o  3 

C3  -C  -^S  •- 


_  2  3 

C   c3   c/^  -^  .(_i  ^x^  "r^  •—  ."  c   r/^  'U 

?  E  c  P.-0  ^  X  a  a  a  2  ^  ^^  ^ 

)opH«mSeoPPi<i!2;:2;o 


C*         F/'  C^  ' 


O         cl — 


apc 


c^cO'«f»ocot^ooosO'-"C^cO'<*'ioeD 

CO  CO  CO  CC  CO  CO  CO  CO  '^  ^  ^  ■^  "H*  ^  '^ 


OOOS       o^ 


136 


STATISTICS   OP   INCOME'   FOR    19  40,   PART   2 


Table  6.- — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  hy  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  ivith  net  income,  the  total  tax. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 
classes  *' 

returns 
with 

Cash  36 

accounts 
receiv- 

Inven- 
tories 

Invest- 
ments <5 

assets  38 
(less  re- 

assets- 
Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  3' 

sheets  " 

ALL  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS— 


1 

87,  705 

34, 656 

37,  250 

18,802 

12,043 

12,545 

1,924 

1,742 

292 

311 

213, 847 
219,  883 
520..  059 
704, 924 
1,  064,  839 
3, 692,  212 

1.  887,  763 
5,  381, 162 

2,  731, 175 
19, 132,  203 

500, 378 
627, 196 
1,513,460 
1,  733,  908 
2,14.5,014 
5,  840,  752 
2,515,834 
5,  550,  957 
2,421,219 
13,118,072 

385,  885 
481,207 

1, 028. 144 
996,  961 

1, 128, 194 

2,  958,  886 
1,286,718 

3,  005, 684 
1,  583, 334 

4,  283, 145 

87,  242 

136, 105 

463, 884 

784, 392 

1,  283,  755 

5,761,232 

3, 466, 164 

10, 166. 453 

5,  503, 434 

39, 441, 038 

675,  229 
948,  567 
2,  226,  549 
2,  254, 622 
2.614,619 
7, 473,  941 
3, 999,  579 

11,372,563 
7,  4.';3.  361 

29,  943,  885 

1,919.211 

2, 479,  679 

5,906,127 

6, 632, 647 

8,423,216 

26,  242, 965 

13,435,506 

36, 167, 468 

20, 150,  564 

107,301,486 

581,  953 
611,677 

1,  216,  828 
1,091,870 
1,130,014 

2,  667,  237 
1, 127,  564 
2,316,130 

971,377 
4,  239,  823 

60 - 

100          

250       

600    

1,000 

6,000 

10,000      - 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

207,  270 

35,548,069 

35, 966,  789 

17, 138, 158 

07, 093, 699 

68,962,915 

228, 658, 869 

15,  954, 472 

ALL  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS— 


1 

137,  295 

26, 397 

21, 809 

9,030 

5,462 

5,082 

679 

524 

76 

92 

139,  857 
77, 029 
132, 804 
161,  804 
273,  324 

1,010,841 
515,878 

1, 061, 352 
469,  240 

2, 033, 171 

457, 769 
314,  800 
501,517 
4,56,670 
541, 567 

1,  515,  431 
588,  839 

1,039,163 
401,  200 

1,  OSO,  472 

351, 879 
212,  027 
302,  360 
206, 802 
194,  302 
404,017 
147,331 
230. 097 
40,720 
235,  440 

118,382 

132. 602 

316,  779 

441,809 

703,  237 

2,  717, 6.58 

1, 446,  200 

4,  289,  077 

2,  357, 607 

30, 381,  519 

1,  064, 342 
1,066,318 
2, 052,  048 
1,  801,  869 
1,  992,  402 
4, 613,  568 
1,  894,  261 
3, 349,  617 
1,929,382 
11, 487,  244 

2,  216, 902 
1, 862,  242 

3,  409,  806 
3,154,522 

3,  801, 120 
10,513,522 

4,  706,  774 
10, 320, 693 

5,414,234 
46,  410,  027 

1,  027,  594 
539,  836 
769,  601 
572, 384 
583,  503 

1,171,982 
422,317 
609,  752 
180, 320 
850,  963 

60             

100     

250 

600 

1,000            

5,000        

10,000      

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

206, 446 

5, 875, 301 

6,897,427 

2,324,976 

42, 904.  869 

31,251,052 

91, 818, 842 

6,  728,  253 

TOTAL  MINING  AND  QUARRYING— 


1 

1,218 

576 

718 

428 

288 

310 

61 

55 

5 

10 

2,865 
3,769 
9,788 
13, 939 
16, 120 
53,  280 
38, 877 
115,579 
46, 182 
117,738 

4.934 

7,608 
20,311 
22,  946 
31,485 
67, 153 
44, 907 
77, 342 

9,597 
109, 905 

705 
l.OU 
3,  659 

5,681 
5,  751 

28,  247 
17,  ,562 
72,  637 

29,  299 
88, 638 

857 
1,753 
6,  492 
12,  200 
16, 146 
93,  258 
88,  828 
237, 139 
82, 434 
565, 955 

17,  287 

25, 488 

71,081 

93, 396 

124,571 

397,  363 

243,  739 

60S,  293 

196.  838 

961, 324 

27, 388 
41, 151 
115,975 
153,428 
199,  222 
659,  237 
443, 158 

1, 126,  709 
370, 656 

1,  926,  772 

8,474 
9  304 
23,  948 
24, 6.54 
30,  046 
52, 617 
39, 935 
72,  331 
4, 369 
61,  504 

60     

100 

250 

500         

1,000 

5,000    

10,000 

50,000          

100,000 

Total... 

3,669 

418, 135 

396, 188 

253,  220 

1,105,063 

2, 739. 380 

5, 063,  696 

327, 182 

TOTAL  MINING  AND  QUARRYING- 


1     _ 

2, 559 

838 

798 

405 

272 

269 

38 

33 

4 

2,351 
2,197 
3,867 
4,139 
6,516 

17, 359 
8,570 

16,941 
7,602 

6,446 
7,209 
13,  463 
13, 834 
14,818 
47, 902 
18. 468 
28, 030 
9,228 

1,172 
1,720 
3,204 
2,654 

3,877 
12, 157 

6,739 
18, 965 

5,662 

2,  436 

3,  (>68 
9,586 

10, 489 
1,S,  478 
67, 743 
29, 004 
83, 132 
28,  899 

33, 667 
43, 107 
91,666 
107, 157 
138,  531 
414,316 
191,943 
446,  382 
225,  629 

48,  567 
60, 416 
127, 184 
144,  353 
186, 466 
574, 890 
264, 653 
602, 997 
289,  262 

28,  755 
25,  448 
.36. 096 
36, 043 
47. 177 
96, 308 
44,  536 
108,  542 
3,407 

60 

100 

250           

500       

1,000 - 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total.. - 

6,216 

69,541 

159, 397 

56, 148 

250, 436 

1,692,400 

2,  298,  788 

426, 313 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   ENlCOOVLE   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


137 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  toss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  ^' 


Capital 
stock  J8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *9 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  ^ 


Total 
taxM 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  M 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


184, 740 

1, 006,  882 

23,  750 

5, 147, 006 

5,  276,  982 

155,  204 

155,  039 

23,  615 

49,  781 

312,541 

1,  067,  271 

344,  877 

5,  204,  384 

5,  397,  438 

176,  571 

176,  036 

30,  388 

59,  607 

794,  162 

2,  318, 030 

1,  063,  700 

9,941,911 

10,  234,  559 

420,  599 

419,  458 

82, 876 

147,  264 

772,  703 

2,  325, 159 

1,  359,  088 

8,  401, 122 

8,  680, 053 

459,  543 

456, 090 

102, 366 

174,  457 

804,  197 

2,  763,  227 

1,788,466 

8,610,956 

8,  932,  843 

561,316 

554,  127 

134,  567 

213,046 

2, 163,  773 

7,  942,  879 

6,  349,  406 

19,  804,  740 

20,  696, 174 

1,  725,  202 

1,  696,  518 

424,  177 

724,  495 

1,175,410 

3,  964,  849 

3,  582,  680 

7,  732,  692 

8, 150,  400 

826,  576 

812,  701 

211,899 

374,  765 

4, 148, 084 

10,  845,  691 

8,  929, 143 

18,  895,  694 

19,  877, 127 

2,  081,  431 

2,  046,  028 

506,  256 

1, 101,  359 

3,  647,  242 

6,  034,  792 

4,  235,  .511 

7,  379,  340 

7,  913,  8.50 

1,  064,  221 

1, 047,  630 

244,  953 

624, 168 

14,652,  050 

30,711,734 

19,  574,  495 

25,  895,  767 

28,  293,  174 

3,  797,  345 

3,  704,  768 

763, 804 

2,  368, 875 

28,654, 902 

68,  980,  515 

47,251,116 

117,073,613 

123,  452,  599 

11,  268, 009 

11, 068,  395 

2,  524,  901 

5, 837, 806 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,  714,  755 
1,015,518 
1,  605,  890 
1,  343.  513 
1,411,096 
3,  395,  845 
1,256,015 
2,271,011 
1,  229,  959 
5,  205,  552 


20,  449, 154 


1,  283,  556 
52  402,  733 
52  430,  267 
52  213,  617 
52  105.  341 
52  41,  588 
280.  544 

1,  050,  215 
287,  719 

2,  564,  092 


1,  705, 468 


19,  461,  827 


4, 339,  952 

1,  960, 189 

2,  507,  226 
1,  606,  302 

1,  485,  689 

2,  759,  965 
1, 035,  476 
1,  97.3, 083 

573,  700 

3,  732,  441 


33  251,  251 
33  119,  298 
33  145,  729 
33  114,999 
33  134,  363 
33  323, 806 
33  139,  420 
33  232, 106 
33  125,388 
33  210, 036 


21,  974, 022    33 1,796,397    33  2,  020,  192 


33  251,373 
83  119.400 
33  146.  164 
33  116,  438 
33  137.  798 
33  338, 886 
33  146,  255 
33  250,  385 
33  136, 130 
33  377,  364 


5,998 

5,521 

6,478 

12,  488 

6,694 

24,  464 

15,  364 

37,  773 

18,  439 

48, 041 


181, 260 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,960 

33,  804 

52  19,811 

43, 870 

45,  329 

4,088 

4,085 

657 

2,960 

3,346 

24,  848 

262 

50,  076 

51.  468 

4,162 

4,160 

734 

2,572 

11,840 

64.  233 

7,875 

126,  622 

130,  935 

12, 527 

12,  523 

2,611 

8,431 

16,  030 

74,  327 

27.  560 

156,  778 

160,  680 

15,  880 

15,866 

3,580 

10,  472 

16,  259 

90, 097 

49.  396 

163,  330 

169,  406 

14,  707 

14,  667 

3.296 

8,797 

56.  752 

274.  015 

242,  761 

367,  117 

382,  921 

42,911 

42,  751 

9,978 

28,084 

54,  768 

157,  508 

174,475 

2)6,030 

226,  538 

26, 847 

26,  763 

6,185 

18,  917 

136,  118 

446,  259 

423.  650 

511,256 

534,  025 

65,  516 

65,  327 

14,812 

60,  075 

38,  230 

100,  212 

211,931 

1.34.  104 

139,  392 

25,  146 

25,  058 

5,  5.50 

33,  940 

152,  152 

850,  654 

800, 024 

513,  574 

550,  757 

100,  832 

100,  630 

19,  494 

91, 852 

487,  455 

2, 122,  557 

1, 918, 124 

2,  282,  756 

2,  391,  450 

312,617 

311,830 

66, 897 

266, 101 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


15.812 
13.  901 
21,  524 
24.  662 
38,  317 
105,  233 
70,  714 
117,  102 
160,  949 

67,  462 
59,  006 
93,  955 
104,  524 
93,  715 
269,  365 
114,  984 
245,  436 
114, 154 

52  70,  449 

52  45,  580 

52  34,  518 

52  30,  202 

52  10,  226 

75,  616 

17, 868 

121, 806 

52  5, 072 

45,  389 
34,  026 
64,  780 
53, 655 
66,  412 

187,  705 
88,  373 

182,013 
66,  203 

47,  360 
35,  580 
68,094 
56, 182 
69.  311 

196,  925 
94,  491 

189,  942 
69,  774 

33  10,  306 

33  15,  364 
33  9,  232 
33  9.  910 
33  9.  686 

33  19,  398 
33  7,  761 

33  16,  501 
33  2,  417 

33  10,  308 

33  15,  365 
33  9.  236 
33  9,  916 
33  9, 692 

33  19,  448 
33  7,  767 

33  16,  542 
33  2, 420 

316 

432 

612 

1,037 

671 

2,383 

1,912 

5,882 

537 

568,  216 

1, 162,  600 

19.  241 

788,  557 

827,  659 

33  100,  576 

33  100.  695 

13, 781 

138 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  otvn  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *« 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  se 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  *^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  *5 

(L'SS  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

■   serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  3s 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  METAL  MINING— 


1          

55 
36 
71 
55 
38 
65 
16 
16 
3 
6 

320 

444 

1,734 

3,007 

2,898 

12,  539 

17, 630 

61,827 

32,  904 

108, 821 

186 
300 
1,  260 
1,451 
2,784 
9,245 

14,  732 

15.  030 
7,019 

50,  937 

52 

66 

540 

1,185 

1, 026 

10, 497 

8,277 

43. 171 

11,733 

81, 366 

48 

186 

290 

912 

2,176 

22,  709 

26, 121 

54,  775 

78,  704 

510,  730 

856 

1,500 

7,345 

12, 097 

16,  398 

98,611 

46,  584 

171,  2« 

97,  597 

608, 101 

1,525 

2.628 

11,579 

19,  522 

25, 892 

157,  795 

116,848 

352,  663 

232,  951 

1, 427, 320 

1,212 

560 

2,236 

2,389 
3,375 
7,786 
3.408 

28, 443 
3,430 

52,  255 

50           

100     

250 

600 

1,000            

5,000        

10,000 --- 

50,000 

100,000-- 

Total- -- 

361 

242, 123 

102,  944 

157,  914 

696, 650 

1, 060, 332 

2, 348,  724 

105, 094 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  METAL 


1     

201 
135 
154 
84 
68 
69 
4 
6 

226 
400 
363 
763 
458 
1,630 
203 
940 

364 
666 
027 
1,  762 
1,854 
6,050 
2,550 
2,847 

64 

194 

316 

228 

1,055 

2,798 

612 

2,368 

311 

477 
1,682 
1,967 
4,687 
8,129 
78 
8,771 

3,800 
7,765 
19,  152 
24,  760 
34,916 
126,  151 
24,  545 
81,191 

5,207 
10,  082 
23,  652 
30,  379 
44,  902 

147,  822 
28,712 

100, 636 

3.176 
2,581 
5,  546 
6, 047 
5,804 

11,379 
1,014 

32,  791 

so      

100 

250               -  -- 

500 

l.OCO 

5,0C0            

10,C00 

50  COO 

100  000 

781 

Total... 

4,983 

17,021 

7,635 

26, 102 

322,  279 

391,392 

68,  337 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  ANTHRACITE 


1      

13 
5 

20 
9 
5 
1 
3 
1 

75 

39 

337 

423 

626 

44 

2,608 

3,018 

120 
87 

832 

812 
1,421 

204 
4,311 

184 

24 
6 
132 
245 
208 
105 
943 
229 

3 
37 

87 

201 

603 

148 

3,427 

3,004 

160 

148 

1,939 

1,  564 

1,324 

491 

11,149 

22,  329 

394 

337 

3,  445 

3,  431 

4,217 

1,002 

24,  258 

30,  188 

154 

63 

1,490 

1,716 

804 

71 

8,218 

.3,114 

50 

100 

250               

500           - 

1,000     - 

5,000     

10,000 

50  000 

100.000 

1 

5,098 

4,120 

1,388 

29,646 

102,  874 

137,  544 

1,448 

Total. .- 

58 

12,  268 

12,092 

3,280 

28, 156 

141,977 

204,816 

17,079 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  ANTHRACITE 


1 

50                 

36 
6 

12 
4 
5 
7 
1 

68 
42 
111 
113 
426 
608 
55 

95 
85 
675 
314 
486 
851 
2.377 

28 
21 
158 
48 
2!  7 
378 
490 

38 

3 

20 

162 

566 

5,  093 

3,308 

355 

224 

983 

725 

1,081 

6,  969 

2,158 

612 
388 
2,  077 
1,  :«3 
3,101 
14,  239 
8,422 

1,  960 
183 

1,  139 
1,116 
1,480 

2,  186 
593 

100           

250        

500 

1  000            

,5,000        

10  000 

50,000      

2 

3,154 

6,684 

4,784 

15,  699 

101,  273 

143,110 

2,626 

100  000 

Total... 

73 

4,576 

11,567 

6,123 

24, 888 

113,768 

17.3,  341 

11.283 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


139 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  *'' 


Capital 

stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ■" 
(less  defi- 
cit) *' 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 

receipts 
from  opera  - 

tions  50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


197 

4,068 

52  4,  205 

5,359 

5,446 

704 

704 

134 

452 

234 

1,897 

52  419 

5,722 

5,816 

468 

468 

107 

435 

1,459 

6.826 

37 

12,  055 

12,  266 

1,374 

1,374 

308 

610 

4,918 

15.  108 

52  4,  362 

18,  559 

19, 045 

3,477 

3,477 

830 

3,343 

1,091 

15,  191 

4,850 

18,  938 

19,  264 

2,002 

1,985 

435 

1,362 

6,763 

77,  527 

57,  175 

75,  367 

77,  927 

11,  605 

11,574 

2,797 

8,796 

553 

40,  762 

66,211 

68,  435 

70,  630 

12,  224 

12,  163 

2,927 

10,  616 

12, 063 

143, 167 

139,  412 

197.  951 

200,  773 

39,  351 

39,  275 

9,526 

33,906 

11,000 

68.  937 

140,  898 

85,  436 

90,  349 

17,  878 

17,  790 

3,805 

14, 840 

62, 169 

700,  238 

560, 007 

388,  064 

419,  775 

86,  737 

86,  542 

16,  321 

65,  664 

100,  445 

1,  073,  721 

959,  604 

875,  888 

921,  291 

175,  820 

175,  352 

37, 191 

140, 024 

MINING— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


MINING— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


MINING— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,385 
1,710 
3,163 
4,902 
5,467 
9,740 
5, 005 
1,953 

13,317 
19,  080 
16,  572 
24,  444 
22,  789 
88,  462 

19,  307 

20,  560 

52  14,  375 

62  15,029 

52  3,  562 

52  0,  983 

8,946 

33,  758 

883 

44,499 

2,324 
2,  567 
4,318 
4,401 
9,319 

33, 304 
5,294 

28, 425 

2,502 
2,663 
4,449 
4,541 
9,492 

33,  703 
5,328 

29, 689 

■!i3  1^474 
33  7,  821 
33  1,471 
33  2,  758 
33  1,  344 
33  1,  604 
33397 
33  1 

33  1,474 
33  7, 821 
33  1,  471 
33  2,  758 
33  1,  345 
33  1,604 
33397 
3335 

59 

234 

3 

306 

390 

34, 384 

224,  532 

48, 136 

89,  952 

92,368 

33  16, 870 

33  16,  906 

992 

40 
42 
509 
401 
360 
265 

439 
122 
735 
787 
756 
500 
9,251 
9,465 

52  351 

62  15 

317 

231 

1,402 

2 

5,113 

52  2,  033 

2,995 

1,528 

12,597 

16,  607 

9,243 

2,724 

21,812 

14, 328 

3,031 

1,550 

12,  669 

16, 656 

9,345 

2,750 

23,  230 

15, 857 

78 
40 
216 
536 
573 
5 
375 
808 

78 
40 
216 
536 
571 
5 
375 
805 

12 
6 

41 

53 

154 

1 

61 

87 

37 

8 

334 

8 

93 

18,  265 

33,  426 

51,416 

45,  367 

36, 464 

37, 446 

2,337 

2,337 

530 

2,188 

53, 309 

73,  469 

50. 032 

118,299 

122,  534 

4,968 

4,962 

857 

2,755 

3,102 
123 
310 
320 
847 
8,  599 
5, 452 

1,773 
124 
422 
1.080 
1,  580 
9,346 
2,137 

52  6,  330 
5299 

52  585 
52  1,  789 
62  1,554 
62  8,  629 

52  960 

4,670 
1,001 
10,  651 
4,  563 
8,309 
11,407 
11.961 

4,753 
1,005 
10, 694 
4,  580 
8,393 
12. 003 
14,  719 

33553 

33.39 

33  365 
43  309 
33370 
33  1,021 
33591 

33  553 

23.39 

33  365 
33 .309 
33371 

33  1.021 
33  .591 

109, 081 

26.  748 

52  10,  367 

49, 376 

51, 887 

33  2, 157 

332. 159 

127, 835 

43,  209 

62  30,  319 

101, 938 

108,  035 

33  5,  405 

33  5, 408 

525003—44- 


-10 


140 


STATISTICS    OF   HSPCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:'^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3S 

assets — 

classes  *' 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  '= 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  3' 

sheets  ^^ 

MINING    AND    QUARRYING:  BITUMINOUS    COAL. 


1   

ise 
97 

107 
89 
73 
79 
18 
18 

407 
784 
1,453 
2,  661 
4,781 
9,761 
6.  272 
23,  352 

959 
1,999 
3,920 

6,608 
8,707 

19,728 
9,071 

35,  973 

145 

293 

755 

1,398 

1,884 

4,554 

3,447 

10,  075 

72 

2S9 

854 

2,895 

3,935 

23.  631 

25, 048 

75,  723 

1,870 
3,389 
10, 067 
18,  867 
31,280 
94,  628 
86,  678 
244, 190 

3,  551 

6, 957 

17,454 

33,  177 

51,9.50 

156,306 

133,  237 

393,  281 

1,828 
2,  541 
4,031 
5,336 
7,756 
15,824 
11,603 
29. 821 

50                 

100               

250        -  -  

500        -   

1,000     

5,000      

10,000 

50  000 

100,000 

2 

2,722 

12,  614 

1,892 

31,  .383 

186,  853 

247,  565 

4,992 

Total- 

639 

52, 194 

99,  578 

24,443 

164,  431 

677,  823 

1, 043,  478 

83,  732 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  BITUMINOUS  COAL,  LIGNITE, 


1   

436 
124 
133 
56 
41 
57 
16 
13 

4.'i5 

397 

702 

647 

673 

5,047 

4.534 

3,812 

f.  514 
1,408 
3,412 
2,178 
2,  304 

10,  527 
6.423 

10, 946 

307 

419 

914 

542 

671 

4,  101 

2,498 

4,380 

277 

461 

884 

1,314 

1,791 

17,  369 

15,  340 

16,  538 

5,557 
5,785 
14,912 
13,  861 
21,980 
88,  206 
75,  728 
155,  763 

8,469 
8,795 
21,756 
19,641 
27, 943 
128,  561 
111, 244 
193,070 

6,432 

4,559 
7,  368 
4.776 
6,  279 
22,  040 
14,080 
9.319 

50    

100 

250 

500           

1,000            

5,000 

10,000      

50  000 

100  000 

Total... 

876 

16,  266 

38,712 

13,  833 

53,  974 

381,791 

519, 480 

74, 852 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  CRUDE  PETROLEUM  AND 


1              

731 

275 

342 

196 

121 

108 

23 

15 

1 

1 

1.339 
1,219 
3,642 
5,212 
5,364 
20,  213 
11,147 
17,968 
18 
1,097 

2,217 

2,948 

8,384 

9,849 

13,353 

26, 968 

16,486 

21, 1.54 

403 

42,235 

124 

132 

477 

1,103 

1,014 

4,343 

4,796 

10,  043 

615 

3,992 

543 

762 

3,056 

6.  083 

6.  622 

33,  245 

30,  747 

97,  633 

2,  587 

3,196 

10,  730 
13,  706 
36,  539 
45,  706 
54,  487 

128,943 
97,  466 

126,154 

62.  564 

63,  496 

15,401 

19,  490 

54,  903 

70,118 

83,  133 

219,  072 

162,442 

274,  620 

66,  349 

114,344 

3,427 

3,  482 
11,667 
12, 176 
13,  934 
18.970 
16,  704 

8,707 
558 

2,809 

so 

100 

2.S0        -  

,500        

1,000.   

5,000 

10,000          -  .- 

50,000          

100,000 

Total.. 

1,813 

67,  218 

143, 997 

26,  639 

184,  474 

639.  789 

1, 079,  872 

92,  435 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  CRUDE  PETROLEUM  AND 


1     

1,  356 

415 

380 

204 

132 

113 

15 

14 

2 

1,157 
1.053 
1,929 
2,290 
4,  458 
9,513 
3,  505 
12,  189 
4.448 

3,  038 
3,582 
6,955 
7,636 
8,925 

28,114 
6,692 

14.  237 
2,544 

293 

308 

661 

787 

1,  245 

4,027 

2,387 

12,217 

877 

1,407 
2,181 
5,  446 
5,809 
6,212 
3.3,310 
6.390 
57,  823 
13.200 

18,  166 
21,544 
43,918 
53,  438 
67,  507 
163,  188 
84.  656 
209,  429 
124.356 

25.  377 
29,  867 
61,220 
73,  141 
91,698 
246,  147 
105,  581 
309,  291 
146. 152 

12.853 
15,031 
18,181 
20,  602 
30,  953 
57. 128 
17,572 
66,  433 
781 

50 

100             -  .. 

250           

500        -  

1,000 

5,000 

10,000          -   .. 

50.000          -   .. 

100  000 

Total... 

2,631 

40,  543 

81.  722 

22,  802 

131.779 

786,  204 

1. 088.  476 

239.  533 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATTSTTCS   OP   INIC'OME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


141 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  <8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  48 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  2s 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


LIGNITE,  PEAT,  ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


303 

2,548 

52  1,586 

11,343 

11,637 

436 

433 

70 

133 

710 

3,029 

62  115 

18, 053 

18,  554 

540 

540 

92 

122 

1,603 

9,113 

1,505 

37,  355 

38,  255 

1,709 

1,707 

364 

749 

1,732 

14, 907 

9,082 

55,  774 

57, 121 

2,912 

2,911 

651 

1,393 

4,254 

25,  723 

10,  705 

72,  410 

74,  531 

4,167 

4,157 

975 

1,644 

18, 128 

63, 428 

52,  298 

127,  307 

131,  364 

6,870 

6,830 

1,472 

3,537 

24, 166 

53,  946 

39,  747 

67.  300 

70,  478 

3,627 

3,614 

877 

1,718 

53, 118 

155, 548 

148, 551 

184, 715 

196, 466 

8,543 

8,529 

1, 967 

6,603 

56,  557 

95, 000 

88,  822 

52, 248 

55, 957 

854 

847 

26 

160,  572 

423, 242 

349, 009 

626, 603 

654, 364 

29, 657 

29,  568 

6,494 

15,901 

PEAT,  ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,639 

1,800 

4,378 

2,926 

5,207 

28,  767 

37,  220 

43,  658 

7,109 
6,881 
16, 497 
10,  527 
16, 103 
57. 324 
51,  423 
118,  683 

52  10, 174 
52  6,  336 
52  8.  520 

52  112 

52  2,  149 
1,5,  019 
52  906 
16,317 

20,  009 
15,823 
24, 393 
17, 957 
17,  2,50 
66, 187 
34, 451 
78, 070 

20,  543 

16,  293 
25, 316 
18,  647 

17,  786 
69, 105 
36,  352 
8(3. 936 

33  1,  722 
33  850 
33  1,  389 
33  1,036 
33  764 
33  3,881 
33  3, 072 
33  1,  471 

33  1,  724 
33  851 
33  1,392 
33  1, 040 
33  766 
33  3,  899 
33  3, 078 
33  1, 478 

84 

4 

8 

187 

110 

226 

920 

758 

126, 595 

284,  548 

3,139 

274, 199 

■    284,978 

33  14, 185 

33  14,  228 

2,296 

NATURAL  GAS  PRODUCTION— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


822 

22.  724 

52  13,  270 

12,346 

13,229 

2,130 

2,129 

317 

2,107 

1,321 

12.959 

219 

11,758 

12,  349 

1,945 

1,944 

312 

1,648 

5,184 

33,  674 

52  45 

32,  561 

34,  942 

6, 075 

6,074 

1,207 

6,073 

7,047 

30,  239 

15,  202 

42, 826 

44,  372 

6,147 

6,145 

1,343 

4,831 

7,  064 

35,  670 

20,  647 

38.  545 

41,  246 

5,320 

5,316 

1,111 

4,536 

24,  639 

72.  781 

89,  464 

92,  462 

99,  792 

14,  565 

14,500 

3,210 

11,661 

28,  781 

53,  550 

58.  301 

56, 463 

59,  968 

9,881 

9,872 

2,133 

6.490 

38,  949 

109,  336 

108,  793 

87,  143 

92,  594 

12,  183 

12. 090 

2,495 

16.  159 

27,  230 

11,100 

26,812 

25,  851 

25,  893 

268 

268 

64 

9.  ,500 

4,000 

105, 828 

36,  798 

37,  579 

10, 905 

10, 905 

2.617 

24, 000 

141,038 

386,  033 

411,951 

436,  755 

461. 964 

69,  418 

69,  242 

14.  808 

87,005 

NATURAL  GAS  PRODUCTION-RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,312 
8,288 
11,377 
14,018 
22,  071 
52,  005 
22. 977 
71,491 
51, 868 

36,  430 
25,  863 
47.  382 
55,  990 
46.  336 
95. 154 
40,217 
106,  193 
87,  406 

52  31,  284 

62  22,314 

52  20,  165 

52  22,  032 

62  18.  390 

27,  450 

21,  746 

60,  989 

5,295 

9,  961 
7,582 

18,  375 

19.  232 
26,419 
68,  620 
28. 468 
7.5,  519 
16,  827 

11,001 

8,439 

20,  273 

20.  753 

28,  390 
73,  616 

29.  810 
79.  316 
17. 886 

33  5,  227 
33  6,  016 
33  5, 080 
33  5,  213 
33  6,  692 

33  11,942 
33  3,  448 

33  15,029 
33  260 

33  5,  228 
33  6,016 
33  5,  081 
33  5.214 
33  6,  692 

33  11,970 
33  3,  448 

33  15, 029 
33  260 

152 

175 

492 

521 

562 

2.109 
991 

4.733 

537 

258, 408 

540, 972 

1.296 

271. 003 

289.  485 

33  58, 906 

33  58, 938 

10,  271 

142 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total  assets 
classes  " 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets  ^s 

Cash  36 

Notes  and 
accounts 
receiv- 
able " 

Inven- 
tories 

Invest- 
ments *5 

Capital 
assets  38 
(less  re- 
serves) 

Total 
assets — 
Total      , 
liabilities  s' 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  NONMETALLIC  MINING  AND 


1           

254 

161 

174 

77 

48 

57 

1 

5 

1 

685 
1,278 
2,524 
2,574 
2,239 

10,  724 
1,220 
9,414 

13,  260 

1,393 
2,192 
5,865 
4,070 
4,949 
11,008 
307 
5,001 
2,175 

354 

539 

1,739 

1,508 

1,560 

8,749 

99 

9,119 

16,951 

192 
474 
2,204 
1,919 
2,640 
13,  525 
2,  885 
6,004 
1,144 

3,579 
6,653 
14,  703 
14,981 
19,  626 
74,  690 
1,861 
44,  378 
36,  677 

6,322 
11,547 
27, 930 
26,  299 
31,856 
125,062 

6,  373 
75, 957 
71,356 

•    1,767 
2.624 
4,348 
2,869 
3,  685 
9,966 
1 
2,246 
380 

50             

100       

250        

500        -- 

1,000     

5  000            

10  000 

50  000      . 

Total... 

778 

43, 919 

36,960 

40,  617 

30,  985 

217, 149 

382,  701 

27, 886 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  Is 

ONMETALLIC  MINING  AND 

1           

400 
139 
106 
43 
22 
21 
1 

406 
284 

758 
309 
441 
560 
185 

1,281 
1.  438 
1,471 
1,809 

704 
2,360 

403 

458 
716 
1,147 
1,045 
690 
852 
123 

286 
339 
1,135 
1,128 
443 
3,843 
3,885 

5,130 
6,  852 
11,237 
10,  765 
12,  787 
27, 033 
267 

7,755 
9,976 
16,507 
15,491 
15,949 
35,  352 
5,020 

3,865 

2,  837 

3,  571 
3,038 
1,  668 
3,557 
6,033 

SO         

100        

250        

600        .--   

1  000            -   -- 

5  000            

100,000 



Total... 

732 

2,943 

9,467 

5,031 

11,058 

74, 070 

106, 050 

24.  569 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING:  MINING  AND  QUARRYING  NOT 


] 

9 
2 
4 
2 
3 

38 

6 

97 

61 

211 

58 
83 
50 
154 
271 

5 
4 

16 
242 

59 

"" "e" 

93 
92 

488 

181 

1,455 

195 
192 
662 
881 
2,175 

86 

34 

176 

167 

494 

50        .- - 

100 

250 

191 
170 

500               

10  000 

100,000 

Total.  __ 

20 

414 

616 

326 

367 

2,310 

4,106 

957 

MINING  AND  QUARRYING 

:  MINING  AND  QUARRYING 

1         

70 
19 
13 
14 
4 
2 
1 

39 
20 

5 

18 
60 
(") 
88 

155 
31 
22 
133 
545 

22 

62 

8 

3 

116 
208 
419 
109 
1,779 

660 
936 
1,464 
3,608 
260 
2.769 
4,590 

1,147 
1,309 
1,971 
4.308 
2.873 
2,769 
5,674 

468 
257 
291 
464 
994 
19 
5,245 

50 

100 

250 

1  000 

6,000            

23 

628 

2 

60  000 

inn  nnn 

Total... 

123 

230 

909 

724 

2,634 

14,  288 

20, 061 

7,738 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATIISTICS    OF   lOMOOMEi   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


143 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  <' 


Capital 
stock  48 


Surplus  and 
undivided 

profits  " 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions M 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


SeTprom   Net  income 
orKss    °>-d'^fl^"' 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


QUARRYING— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


548 

3,934 

52359 

10, 988 

11, 146 

717 

717 

122 

174 

1,037 

6,776 

502 

12,901 

13,  076 

1,155 

1,155 

216 

368 

3,084 

13,  727 

5,786 

31,  239 

31,  988 

3,  062 

3,060 

673 

935 

1,748 

13,  024 

7,216 

21,720 

22, 172 

2,735 

2,725 

678 

852 

3,  490 

12,  388 

10,  606 

22,  570 

23,  351 

2,316 

2,308 

544 

851 

6,956 

60,  380 

43,  822 

69,  257 

71,087 

9, 866 

9,842 

2,498 

4,082 

1.268 
13,  724 

5,104 
28,  926 

2,020 
27,  118 

2,232 
28,  334 

740 
4,630 

740 
4,629 

187 
824 

28,  743 

3,408 

26, 175 

44,  220 

22,  816 

23, 150 

7,001 

7,001 

1,680 

9,600 

31,855 

165, 148 

145, 823 

220, 629 

226,  536 

32,  223 

32, 175 

7,421 

20,  269 

QUARRYING— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,045 

1,778 
2,146 
1,774 
4,573 
5,624 

6,782 
6,266 

10,  881 
9,214 
5,293 

17,  579 
1,800 

52  4,  551 
62  1,  833 

62  911 

924 

3,010 

7,266 

52  2, 895 

7,904 
6,854 
6,979 
7,262 
4,988 
8,186 
3,194 

8,052 
6,964 
7,293 
7,416 
5,100 
8,498 
3,238 

33  1,  101 

33537 

33  807 
33  388 
33  463 
33949 
33  253 

33  1,  101 

33537 

33  807 
33  388 
33  463 
33  952 
33  253 

15 

20 

108 

23 

48 

16, 940 

57, 813 

1,011 

45,  366 

46,560 

33  4, 497 

33  4,  501 

214 

ALLOCABLE— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


50 
2 

91 
65 
157 
262 
369 

62  40 

90 

275 

192 

1,187 

839 

114 

814 

1,292 

1,624 

841 

124 

814 

1,315 

1,668 

23 
13 
92 
73 
329 

23 
13 
92 
73 
329 

3 

2 
19 
24 
77 

6 

27 

184 

45 
69 

237 

944 

1,705 

4,683 

4,761 

530 

530 

125 

148 

NOT  ALLOCABLE— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,330 
202 
151 
722 
152 
498 

2,051 
793 
2,201 
3,270 
1,613 
1,500 
100 

52  3,  729 
31 

62774 

62  210 
62  90 

751 

461 
199 
64 
241 
127 

510 

215 

69 

246 

150 

C) 

5,044 

33  229 

33  101 
33  122 
33  206 
3355 

33  1 

33  229 

33  101 

33  122 

33  206 

3355 

33  1 

6 

1 

5,006 

4,054 

11, 527 

62  4,021 

6,098 

6,233 

33714 

33714 

7 

144 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  <«, 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets — 

classes  *^ 

with 

recr'iv- 

tories 

ments  « 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  as 

sheets  " 

TOTAL  MANUFACTURINQ- 


1- 

50... 

100- 

250 

500 

1,000_ 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total 


15, 199 

7,628 

9,432 

5,218 

3,472 

3,704 

594 

535 

75 

76 


45, 933 


41,287 
55,  557 
141,. 564 
159,607 
213,155 
746,  573 
406,  441 

1, 143,  555 
660, 995 

1,905,395 


5, 474, 128 


102, 
142, 
359, 
398, 
467, 
1,315, 
627, 

1,  444, 
626, 

2,  282. 


7,  667,  653 


75, 965 

126, 808 

371,233 

471,209 

628, 121 

1, 921,  588 

948, 047 

2,286,140 

1,185,233 

3,  243,  721 


9,742 

17,  720 

68, 621 

109, 378 

175,933 

708, 693 

492, 154 

1,667,017 

735, 845 

4, 647, 670 


11,258,065  8,632,773 


120, 906 

191,852 

522,  782 

659, 964 

884, 442 

2, 936, 360 

1,573,038 

4,142.847 

1,912,446 

7,  734, 977 


20, 679, 615 


360, 230 
550, 634 
1,  509,  335 
1, 853.  877 
2, 443,  724 
7,831,301 
4,134,915 

10,  850, 998 
5, 088, 271 

19, 994,  466 


54,617,742 


109, 248 
136,310 
314. 308 
321.  553 
380,  338 
962, 937 
438,  225 
996, 835 
431,871 
1, 989,  643 


6, 081,  268 


TOTAL  MANUFACTURING— 


1 

23, 249 

4,394 

3,622 

1,440 

843 

699 

69 

41 

3 

5 

23, 658 
15,000 
24,380 
20, 952 
23, 398 
55.092 
17,  086 
40,812 
4,895 
44,  678 

88, 603 
62, 040 

100, 482 
82, 842 
82,  6,57 

162, 120 
42.  279 
77,  236 
13,590 
32, 874 

77,  654 
63,  496 
118.982 
111.218 
121,755 
248,  206 
88.  606 
127.  433 
20.417 
97, 942 

10,809 
12.693 
29,  942 
32.  292 
43,  767 

123,414 
64, 142 

107,  786 
57.035 

234. 009 

162, 806 
144,  478 
267, 961 
233, 903 
291,409 
669,  506 
248,  705 
394. 469 
139.  795 
472,  566 

379,  665 
310, 580 
566,141 
500, 660 
684,  775 
1,203,488 
479, 852 
770.711 
242.  793 
892, 080 

177,318 
108,  493 
160.  629 
123,443 
139,320 
254, 680 
64,  928 
76, 463 
4,917 
119,405 

60 

100. 

250 

600 

1,000      . 

5,000  ... 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total... 

34, 265 

269, 952 

744, 723 

1, 075,  767 

715,  888 

2, 926, 698 

5,929,645 

1, 229, 597 

MANUFACTURING:  FOOD  AND  KINDRED 


1... 

1,647 

893 

1,114 

692 

373 

373 

52 

58 

11 

9 

3,808 
4.963 
13,036 
17, 233 
21,541 
70,361 
32,  797 

128,680 
67, 460 

111,047 

7,414 
11,455 
29, 597 
33, 335 
40, 428 

106.055 
41,827 

136, 823 
91,316 

188,311 

6,947 

12,323 

37, 691 

43, 046 

62, 959 

184,461 

77, 821 

238, 853 

191,654 

246, 634 

1,185 

2,237 

7,313 

13,  516 

19, 3.54 

79, 175 

42,  746 

174, 663 

110.360 

388,  735 

18,  988 

31,771 

85, 206 

94, 169 

111,749 

319,913 

153, 469 

484, 447 

260,  836 

469, 177 

39,  291 
64, 856 
178,380 
208,101 
264,030 
781,070 
368,113 

1,178,416 
733, 190 

1,416,891 

10,606 
15, 108 
35,  993 
32,  740 
41, 795 
111,499 
69, 023 
88, 3,56 
53, 173 
99, 627 

60 

100 

250      .. 

600 

1,000 

6,000... 

10,000 

50.000... 

100,000 

Total... 

5,122 

470,927 

686, 660 

1,102,288 

839, 264 

2,029,724 

5,  222, 337 

547, 920 

MANUFACTURING:  FOOD  AND  KINDRED 


1.. 

2,641 

728 

632 

208 

106 

74 

12 

7 

2,376 
2,342 
3,876 
3,053 
3,789 
6,095 
3,203 
4,458 

7,610 
7,343 

13, 844 
9,707 
9,716 

13,311 
6, 371 

12, 062 

7,680 
7,734 
14, 907 
12, 043 
11.583 
21,910 
13, 392 
16,812 

1,021 
1,719 
4,  623 
4,320 
6,  748 
14, 840 
12, 748 
16, 632 

26, 615 
30,919 
56,  793 
41,437 
40,  766 
78, 607 
45,  .544 
61, 259 

46,  788 
61, 806 
97, 579 
73, 161 
73, 805 

138,882 
82,  915 

111,341 

20, 367 
16, 685 
26, 172 
16, 071 
13. 676 
25, 760 
6,896 
10,  601 

60 

100.... 

250 

600,... 

1,000  

5,000_ 

10.000 

60.000 

100,000 

Total... 

4,307 

28, 193 

79, 964 

104, 962 

60,  656 

381,939 

676, 277 

136, 228 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227 


STATISTICS    OF   INIOOMB   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


145 


and  by  major  industrial  groups, '  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


paStetf     stock" 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  " 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


24,  551 

195,521 

5,462 

1, 059,  384 

1,  066, 157 

31,  550 

31,522 

4,937 

7,310 

38,  7^9 

254,  605 

87,  787 

1,  332,  380 

1,342,029 

51,  247 

51,208 

9,398 

13, 870 

101,277 

675,519 

334, 490 

3, 166,  023 

3,192,342 

156,  495 

156,312 

34,  238 

46,082 

118,463 

783,  285 

527,  329 

3,318,036 

3,  352,  104 

204,411 

204, 097 

51,001 

66, 492 

145,310 

996,  747 

779, 970 

3,  907,  654 

3, 952,  362 

285, 961 

285, 373 

76,  996 

93, 455 

446,  566 

3, 168, 926 

2, 801,  524 

10,  272,  781 

10,415,712 

956,  513 

954,  459 

270,  537 

338, 324 

248, 056 

1,617,628 

1,  579,  570 

4,  372,  152 

4, 445, 832 

480, 832 

479, 783 

142, 459 

188, 032 

840,  509 

4,420,314 

3, 869,  707 

10, 172,  726 

10,  373,  346 

1, 158, 855 

1, 156,  4.38 

336,  781 

486, 944 

482,  369 

1, 880,  910 

1,  762,  550 

4,531.734 

4,  644,  909 

563,  236 

562, 445 

155,001 

256,  £67 

2,005,299 

8,  403,  903 

6,  661, 068 

16, 839,  217 

17,314,221 

1,715,037 

1,  712,  467 

463, 085 

870, 706 

4, 451, 130 

22,  397, 359 

18, 409, 458 

58, 972, 087 

60, 099, 013 

5,  604, 136 

5,  594, 104 

1,  544, 433 

2, 368, 182 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


61, 199 

48, 164 
90,  570 
67,  086 
95,371 
208,  751 
103,  999 
109, 047 
63,  352 
119, 097 

308, 458 
205, 0C9 
345.118 
291,  304 
321,038 
597,  492 
188, 575 
339,  286 
60,  653 
374,  294 

62  203,  570 

52  71,  306 

62  66, 008 

62  4,  469 

478 

84,  336 

96,  579 

151,4.53 

82,  078 

255,  415 

893,  689 
493,417 
785, 005 
621,055 
654,  101 
1,087,185 
411,904 
573,  571 
101,371 
429.  680 

899,  657 
498,011 
794, 635 
628, 738 
662, 834 
1, 104, 175 
420,  361 
586,  330 
104,  775 
447,  401 

33  54,  561 
33  27,  390 
33  41,462 
33  29,  785 
33  39,  618 
33  52,  287 
33  16,  496 
33  22, 860 
33  2,  305 
33  4,  325 

33  54,  586 
33  27, 396 
33  41,485 
33  29,816 
33  39. 674 
S3  52,  407 
33  16,633 
33  22, 873 
33  2, 365 
334,327. 

585 

704 

1,325 

1,934 

1,271 

3,229 

1,130 

1,851 

9,699 

966,  637 

3, 031,  287 

324, 986 

6, 050,  979 

6, 146, 917 

33  291, 150 

33  291,  561 

21,728 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,181 

20. 972 

2,320 

145, 423 

146,  205 

2,764 

2,761 

409 

777 

5,928 

30,  988 

9,668 

202,711 

203,  788 

4,361 

4,  359 

692 

1, 083 

15.002 

82,114 

37,  527 

487,  536 

490,  287 

13. 923 

13,  908 

2,558 

4,664 

15, 908 

88,  359 

62,  266 

499,076 

502,  920 

17, 923 

17,  889 

3,914 

6,795 

21,176 

109, 158 

81,  379 

614, 158 

619,119 

24,  576 

24,512 

5.729 

10, 030 

63,011 

328,  720 

245,  525 

1,  499, 856 

1,516,429 

72,816 

72, 602 

17, 389 

31,255 

23.  730 

159,411 

106,  728 

543, 254 

551,  565 

28, 141 

28,079 

6,726 

12, 435 

48,  591 

565,  967 

427, 905 

1,  455,  434 

1,481,984 

114.546 

114, 498 

24, 040 

62,  929 

69,  261 

313,  768 

268, 457 

865,  949 

882, 841 

87,511 

87,212 

21,006 

57, 782 

124,061 

727,  316 

429, 871 

3,024,993 

3,057,128 

76, 422 

76,  376 

15,  680 

54, 605 

389, 850 

2, 426,  774 

1,671,645 

9, 338, 391 

9, 452,  207 

442, 983 

442, 197 

98, 143 

242,355 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


7,779 
9, 090 
18,  446 
11,869 
11,618 
31,938 
15,782 
12, 181 

35, 728 
30,  682 
52,991 
39,  707 
41,032 
67,071 
42,  207 
52,  250 

62  20, 633 

62  7, 160 

62  7,  271 

2,784 

5,013 

6,680 

15, 960 

28,972 

142,069 
107. 601 
179,  692 
117,360 
138,016 
168, 737 
82,  352 
129, 163 

142,881 
108,  303 
181,561 
118,674 
139,  206 
170,  703 
84,  645 
133, 060 

33  5,  933 
33  3,  686 
33  7  232 
33  3;  583 
33  4, 491 
33  5,  695 
33  1,  298 
33  2,  271 

33  5, 946 
33  3, 686 
33  7,  233 
33  3,  587 
33  4,  491 
33  5,  705 
33  1,416 
33  2, 280 

69 

54 

200 

284 

187 

405 

665 

162 

" 

118,  703 

361, 667 

24,345 

1,064,991 

1,079,033 

33  34, 188 

33  34, 344 

2,025 

146 


STATISTTCS   or   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax— Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  <' 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  « 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  ^s 

sheets  '5 

MANUFACTURING:  BEVERAGES- 


1 

468 

333 

329 

175 

115 

152 

21 

16 

1 

1,259 

2,431 

4,418 

6,309 

8,066 

28, 393 

11,055 

23,  657 

1,528 

1,429 

2,224 

5,782 

7,313 

9. 427 

44, 122 

15,  269 

44,  461 

21, 440 

2,079 
3,096 
7,840 
10,  717 
16, 802 
61,  767 
44,  694 
97,  739 
29, 138 

237 

423 

1,424 

2,468 

5,090 

19,  746 

14,  718 

22,  438 

16, 807 

7,  366 
14,674 
28, 456 
32,  239 
41,869 

155,  229 
63,  766 

130,  795 
10, 082 

12.913 
23, 833 
50,  269 
61,636 
85,  387 
320,  914 
153,  635 
325, 934 
80, 022 

2,902 
3,962 
8,886 
10,  783 
15,  657 
50, 918 
26,  027 
34,  200 
5,000 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000     - 

60,000     - 

100,000 

Total... 

1,610 

87, 117 

151,467 

273, 872 

83,  351 

484, 475 

1, 114,  543 

158, 334 

MANUFACTURING:  BEVERAGES— 


1 

629 

188 
168 
97 
50 
41 
4 
1 

578 

428 

986 

762 

1,142 

2,337 

1,375 

580 

1,341 
1,503 
2,917 
4,152 
4,783 
10,  636 
4,372 
1,205 

2,369 
2,001 
4,482 
5,199 
6,373 
12,  431 
9,272 
6,279 

265 

295 

817 

743 

1,441 

4,537 

1,699 

1,510 

7,798 
8,208 
16,  625 
22, 627 
24, 167 
35,  383 
6,750 
1,831 

13, 108 
13,  248 
27,  212 
35, 180 
40, 085 
67,  735 
24, 092 
11,  540 

6,273 
4,321 
7,049 
8,664 
10, 064 
15,587 
4,713 
4,810 

50 

100—     

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000      . 

50,000     

100,000 - 

Total... 

1,184 

8,190 

30,908 

48,406 

11, 307 

123, 390 

232,  201 

61, 481 

MANUFACTURING:  TOBACCO  MANUFAC 


1 

21 
10 
28 
15 
9 
16 
4 
9 
3 
3 

60 

88 

397 

458 

639 

3,062 

1,599 

16,615 

21,511 

33,  292 

110 

151 

1,123 

1,331 

1,386 

5,227 

3,261 

10, 876 

15, 053 

126, 617 

121 

325 

1,787 

1,974 

2,815 

13, 049 

10, 845 

61,591 

130, 525 

349,  656 

12 

69 

282 

224 

173 

7,574 

16 

42,  612 

4,101 

59,  743 

134 

43 

901 

1,195 

1,  596 

6,393 

7,321 

29, 388 

11,764 

103, 885 

441 

681 

4,616 

5,444 

6,818 

35,  672 

2,\874 

105, 049 

183, 601 

676, 003 

150 
192 
856 

1,259 
961 

1,874 

4,993 
10, 028 

6,  499 
54,  670 

50 .- 

100 

250 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000  . 

100,000 

Total... 

118 

77, 721 

165,  134 

572,  687 

114,806 

162, 620 

1, 104,  201 

81,481 

MANUFACTURING:  TOBACCO  MANUFAC 


1... 

96 
15 
19 
9 
2 
3 

88 

38 

131 

214 

10 

2,921 

382 
201 
665 
660 
209 
5,052 

363 
324 

1,012 
936 
266 
940 

34 

75 
118 
188 
334 

40 

546 
385 
980 
993 
255 
209 

1,476 
1,070 
2,935 
2,981 
1,104 
9,533 

949 
388 
822 
861 
140 
293 

60 

100 

250         .  . 

600    

1,000 

6,000 

10,000     -  . 

1 

1,748 

1,112 

12, 283 

2,509 

1,510 

19,  243 

171 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

145 

5,150 

8,181 

16, 123 

3,299 

4,878 

38,  342 

3,623 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  226-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   liNlOGMD   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


147 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *'' 


Capital 
stock  18 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ^9 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 6" 


Total 
compOed 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  68 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


RETURNS   iVITH  NET  INCOME 


909 

6,395 

1,764 

32, 939 

33, 183 

2,748 

2,744 

484 

1,620 

2,118 

9,536 

6,387 

48,  354 

48,  793 

5,434 

5,432 

1,089 

2,912 

3,786 

19,114 

14,  197 

94, 852 

96, 142 

10, 163 

10, 142 

2,216 

5,032 

4,204 

22, 841 

19,  724 

106, 424 

107, 443 

10, 639 

10, 636 

2,501 

4,826 

4.344 

29, 860 

29, 318 

112, 193 

114,113 

12,  835 

12, 818 

2,961 

6,273 

18,019 

90, 004 

142,  873 

507, 785 

512,  648 

44,  538 

44,  438 

10,  689 

20,  367 

22, 043 

42,  121 

57,  264 

176,  792 

178, 764 

14, 755 

14,  742 

3,242 

5,722 

67,  259 

65, 929 

140, 885 

373, 525 

377, 887 

42,  375 

42,  298 

10,018 

15, 691 

22,000 

28, 176 

23,079 

68, 192 

69, 745 

8,266 

8,266 

1,983 

4,091 

144, 682 

313, 975 

435, 491 

1,521,055 

1, 538,  718 

151, 752 

151,  516 

35, 182 

66, 534 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,082 
2,467 
8,317 
6,039 
5,918 
10, 115 
2,392 
3,611 

9,154 
8,944 
15,051 
16,  531 
19,416 
25,412 
5,052 
100 

52  5, 409 

52  3,  503 

52  5,  733 

1, 238 

2,222 

13,  938 

10, 952 

2,784 

22, 925 
17,  821 
35, 642 
37,  669 
48,  727 
58, 939 
36, 344 
11, 073 

23, 133 
17, 976 
36. 043 
38, 074 
49,419 
59,  702 
36,  785 
11,238 

33  2,  705 

33  2,  705 

13 

33  1, 386 
33  3.  4,^3 
33  2, 172 
33  3, 964 
333,019 
33399 

33  29 

33  1,386 
33  3, 454 
33  2, 172 
33  3, 964 
33  3, 020 
33  405 

33  29 

16 

16 

45 

81 

133 

35 

40, 940 

99, 659 

16, 490 

269, 139 

272, 371 

33  17, 127 

33  17, 135 

339 

TURES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


8 

402 

52  152 

1,358 

1,390 

90 

90 

15 

39 

10 

301 

161 

2,522 

2. 534 

19 

19 

3 

6 

171 

2,315 

1,212 

8,410 

8,527 

410 

407 

74 

327 

271 

2,463 

1,332 

9,698 

9,790 

387 

372 

82 

97 

481 

2,926 

2,  257 

9,144 

9,217 

505 

505 

129 

267 

1,424 

18, 169 

13, 679 

35,  278 

35, 637 

1,962 

1,961 

397 

1,338 

1,200 

9,267 

9,547 

45,  293 

45,  408 

2,414 

2,414 

584 

804 

85, 674 
60,  706 

64,  758 
60,316 

135,  986 
301,008 

141,418 
303,  257 

15, 198 
22,  288 

15, 040 
22,  288 

3,622 

5,670 

11,  553 

37, 163 

8,824 

55, 883 

366, 855 

161,391 

824, 162 

829,511 

101,291 

101, 274 

23, 824 

65, 520 

96, 611 

549,077 

314,  501 

1, 372, 859 

1, 386,  688 

144, 564 

144,  371 

34,401 

88,776 

TURES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


228 
136 
219 
470 
318 
122 

1,811 
955 

1,911 

2,142 
179 

5,622 

62  1,565 
62  478 
5251 

52  519 

448 
3,471 

2,938 
1,185 
4,328 
5,113 
1,154 
4,718 

2  986 

33  353 

33353 
3370 

33  118 

33  157 

33  29 

33  1, 875 

1, 202               33  70 
4.399             33  118 

1 

7 

5,169 
1,198 
4,733 

33  157 
33  24 

33  1, 875 

6 

2 

3,538 

11, 530 

3,635 

5,729 

5,813 

33  2,  525 

33  2, 525 

848 

5,030 

24, 150 

4,941 

25, 165 

25, 500 

33  5, 121 

33  5, 126 

864 

148 


STA'TTSTTCS   OF   I3SPC'0ME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assrts 

returns 

Cash  38 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  « 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  3  9 

sheets  35 

MANUFACTURING:  TEXTILE-MILL  PROD 


1 

50 

500 

347 

522 

397 

350 

401 

67 

43 

3 

1,439 

2,422 

6,893 

9,957 

18,  707 

61,850 

32,  225 

50, 625 

35,  785 

3,396 
6,046 
18, 683 
26, 446 
41,592 
124,  252 
63,  163 
91,  251 
26, 079 

2,  983 

7,456 

25, 075 

43,  381 

73,  762 

228,  979 

140,  227 

237, 099 

60, 032 

312 

800 

2,421 

6,429 

13,  492 

56,011 

45,919 

71,825 

9,314 

3,848 

8,423 

31,860 

56,  253 

96,  740 

356,  374 

176,819 

288, 450 

80,  904 

12,  252 
25,  558 
86,  752 
145, 884 
249, 823 
841, 064 
464, 479 
749, 875 
214,  969 

4,389 

7,  250 
21,748 
29,  128 
40, 804 
107, 883 
51,452 
60,  729 
28, 149 

100 

250 

500 

],000 

5,000      . 

10,000 

50,000  

100,000 

Total... 

2,630 

219, 903 

400,  909 

818,  994 

206,  523 

1, 099,  671 

2,  790,  655 

351,  532 

MANUFACTURING:  TEXTILE-MILL  PROD 


1  .  . 

960 
293 
299 
170 
133 
92 
12 
2 

1,288 
1.016 
2,150 
2,210 
3,582 
9,507 
2,337 
1,258 

3, 835 
3,094 
6,887 
8,352 
10,  579 
26,  227 
6,188 
9,240 

3,997 
4,687 
11,810 
16,283 
23,  610 
51,384 
18,841 
17,012 

641 
743 
2,266 
1,843 
6,351 
15, 805 
9,874 
5,010 

8,448 
10,871 
23,  965 
31.705 
48,  652 
83,  428 
37. 885 
20, 591 

18. 691 

20,  982 
48,  614 
61,  649 
95.  371 
191,871 
77,  197 
53, 742 

8,937 
8,289 
16,  055 
17,369 
19,  892 
38, 054 
9,959 
12,  221 

50_._ 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50.000 

100,000 

Total.. - 

1,961 

23,  348 

74,  402 

147,  624 

42, 534 

265, 547 

568, 116 

130,  776 

MANUFACTURING:  APPAREL  AND  PRODUCTS  MADE 


1 

1,875 

881 

802 

290 

154 

97 

8 

5 

7,372 
8,361 
14,  138 
10, 374 
9,844 
18,614 
4,875 
7,744 

18, 120 
25,  908 
48,  115 
33,  698 
32,  390 
53,  742 
11,072 
10,  759 

12.  454 
19,  561 
42.  232 
37,  706 
40,  272 
70,  295 
17,  943 
19, 138 

876 

1,233 

3,729 

3,633 

6,731 

18,  244 

11,851 

16, 804 

6.066 
6,696 
13,  046 
10,  790 
15,289 
35,  494 
9,730 
16,  287 

45,  598 
63,  162 
124, 143 
98,  958 
107,  958 
201,114 
55, 834 
71,  968 

17, 148 
23,914 
44.  555 
29,  155 
28.  772 
41.401 
7,467 
4,941 

60 

100    .  . 

250..  

500 

1,000 

5,000.... 

10,000 . 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total... 

4,112 

81, 322 

233,  804 

259,  601 

63, 102 

113,397 

768,  734 

197,  352 

MANUFACTURING:  APPAREL  AND  PRODUCTS  MADE 


1         -  - 

3,068 

390 

247 

84 

19 

11 

1 

4,757 
2,  502 
2.672 
1,879 
723 
1,018 
35 

15.  932 
9,917 

11,742 
8,039 
3,  261 
6,165 
754 

12,667 
8,788 
13, 068 
10, 904 
4,045 
7,000 
1,640 

1,387 
1.065 
1,804 
1,585 
1,535 
3,250 
29 

8,913 
3,973 
6,213 
4,051 
2,  354 
7,  693 
3,770 

44, 827 
26, 938 
36,  934 
27,  786 
12,  621 
25,  788 
6,289 

21, 080 
10,  951 
14,2:39 
10.619 
3,670 
9,777 
1,042 

60        

100. 

250 

500.. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

3,820 

13,  587 

55, 809 

58,  111 

10,  654 

36, 967 

181, 183 

71, 379 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INICOMB   FQiR    1940,   PART    2 


149 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  an 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  <8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ^' 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
coniiiiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit ' 


Total 
taxM 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  5» 


UCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

871 

6,222 

62  179 

42, 886 

43, 096 

977 

977 

147 

136 

2,024 

10,  672 

3,923 

69. 000 

69,  559 

1,805 

1,804 

298 

303 

6, 381 

37,012 

16. 960 

192, 852 

194, 467 

7,606 

7,605 

1,587 

1,376 

9,693 

66, 626 

34,  331 

276,  445 

279, 187 

12, 338 

12,317 

2,794 

3,264 

14,  542 

110,854 

73,  403 

398.  998 

403,  780 

23,  481 

23, 444 

5,791 

6,832 

38,  710 

384, 972 

282,  730 

1, 059,  392 

1, 072,  742 

69,612 

69,  509 

16, 808 

24,613 

26,  523 

183, 192 

187,117 

505,  327 

510,857 

35,  547 

35,  435 

8,817 

]  1, 030 

21,  565 

327,  735 

317, 397 

711.294 

721,034 

60,  586 

60, 430 

15,  320 

22,  393 

30, 000 

94,412 

61, 857 

168,  834 

170, 799 

17,  270 

17,256 

4,438 

7,277 

150,  309 

1,221.699 

967,  539 

3, 425, 027 

3,465,520 

229, 223 

228,  777 

56, 000 

77,  224 

UCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,230 
4,  650 

7,798 

8,834 

13,  663 

22,  799 

7,877 

16, 968 
12,  983 
29,  528 
39,  501 
•  67,  383 
99,  509 
34, 600 
31,316 

52  12, 177 

62  6, 827 

62  8,  297 

6!  6, 356 

1,300 

27, 245 

22,  776 

9,268 

51,854 
38, 134 
75,  877 
83, 633 
115.550 
215. 902 
77,  942 
63,  739 

52, 230 
38,  574 
76,  862 
84,  566 
117,272 
218,682 
79, 051 
64,  308 

33  3,  539 
33  2,  191 
33  4,  774 
33  4, 067 
33  6, 013 
33  8, 274 
33  3, 327 
33  1,  399 

33  3,  539 
33  2, 192 
33  4,  776 
33  4,  069 
33  6,017 
33  8, 291 
33  3, 327 
33  1, 399 

36 

53 
96 

116 

212 

597 

219 
38 

68, 850 

321,  788 

26. 932 

722, 631 

731, 545 

33  33, 684 

33  33,  610 

1,367 

FROM  FABRICS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,811 

20, 962 

2,572 

223, 749 

224,  295 

2,665 

2.665 

381 

266 

2,632 

25,  547 

7,497 

251,582 

252.  293 

3,623 

3,622 

593 

524 

5,089 

48,  274 

19,  942 

436. 023 

437,  438 

8,214 

8,211 

1,529 

1,632 

4,672 

41,399 

18,  991 

264.  966 

266, 458 

7,094 

7.090 

1,  506 

1,971 

3,862 

42.  024 

26,  755 

267, 843 

269,  554 

9, 378 

9,367 

2,  238 

2,936 

8,365 

81,463 

61,671 

342,  595 

345, 462 

17,717 

17.  614 

3,  956 

6,875 

1,152 

31,136 

14, 962 

61,632 

63,610 

2,995 

2.995 

594 

916 

1,010 

24,649 

38, 790 

77, 267 

80, 426 

7,354 

7,353 

1,779 

4,601 

28,  694 

315, 453 

191, 178 

1,925,657 

1,939,537 

69,  040 

68,917 

12,  676 

19,711 

FROM  FABRICS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,500 
2,410 
3,004 
2,149 
147 
4,178 
2,152 

28,611 
13, 476 
20, 605 
13,  730 
6,387 
9,228 
2,700 

52  13, 373 

52  1, 264 

52  2,  325 

199 

2,045 

2,123 

363 

'222, 840 
88, 939 
93.  932 
65,718 
24, 043 
31,737 
4,458 

223,  467 
89,  246 
94, 434 
66, 066 
24, 260 
32, 031 
4,572 

33  6,  596 
33  2, 015 
33  2, 195 
33  1, 648 
33  680 

33  631 

3330 

33  6,  598 
33  2.016 
33  2, 198 
33  1.649 

33  681 
33  631 

3330 

72 

335 

33 

118 

22 

18,  539 

94,  736 

62  12, 232 

531, 668 

634, 066 

33  13, 797 

33  13, 804 

680 

150 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable «« 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  «5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  ss 

sheets  ^ 

MANUFACTURING:  LEATHER  AND 


1 

60 

100 

250 

335 

178 

295 

142 

89 

70 

10 

5 

1 

1,083 
1,357 
4,533 
4,115 

6,412 
14,  247 
7,326 
6,935 
24,  492 

3,117 
4,543 
15,  491 
14,414 
17,  820 
32.614 
17.  344 
22,  752 
14,  651 

2,480 
4, 165 
16,  783 
20,  691 
24,162 
69,  797 
19,  785 
36,  119 
25,  915 

126 
351 
1,238 
1,977 
4,250 
12,  572 
7,521 
8,856 
2,942 

1,389 
2,394 
8,156 
8,550 
10,  436 
29,  631 
14,  599 
20,912 
16,  728 

8,403 
13,068 
47, 378 
51,212 
64,  559 
163, 150 
68, 424 
96,207 
85,  253 

3,059 

3,963 
13,  320 
13, 002 
13, 454 
23,  204 

4,514 
12,  387 

2,976 

600._ 

1,000 

5,000          .     . 

10,000  . 

50,000  

100,000 

Total... 

1,125 

69,  498 

142, 746 

219, 898 

39, 834 

112,  794 

597, 653 

89,878 

MANUFACTURING:  LEATHER  AND 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000          .  . 

556 
121 
136 
58 
26 
22 
2 
1 

762 
572 

1,242 
917 
805 

1,978 
210 
669 

3.236 

2,564 
5,591 
5,049 
3,476 
6,603 
2,424 
91 

3,184 
2,982 
7,425 
8,  246 
8,467 
17,  792 
3,322 
1,886 

317 

354 

855 

1,845 

1,796 

7,629 

3,755 

12,  497 

2,461 
1,  9.';9 
5,244 

3.878 
4,001 
10,  129 
2,828 

10,214 

8,803 
20, 981 
20,  607 
18,996 
45,  634 
12, 930 
15,210 

4,713 
3,376 
7,316 
6,561 
14,  693 
14, 608 
2,340 
373 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total, -- 

922 

7,155 

29, 034 

63,  305 

29, 048 

30, 499 

153,  405 

63, 981 

MANUFACTURING:  RUBBER 


1 

60 

91 
41 
64 
36 
32 
44 
6 
6 

189 
3,56 
1,036 
806 
1,763 
7,637 
3,067 
5,777 

449 

763 

2,232 

2,536 

5,324 

14.  274 

6,819 

27,  502 

418 

760 

2,  822 

3,578 

6,447 

23,  693 

9,529 

32, 204 

37 

121 

202 

402 

663 

5,199 

4,025 

1,207 

617 

843 

3,  467 

5,744 

8,  959 

38,  4.50 

15,545 

41,211 

1,  768 
2,900 
10, 126 
13.391 
23;  623 
91.  420 
39,  601 
108,  641 

526 

710 

1,850 

2,236 

4,490 

12,  850 

2,376 

59,  779 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60.000 

100,000- 

4 

40, 372 

130, 054 

165, 968 

209,  631 

202,  722 

754, 616 

56,  510 

Total. -- 

324 

61, 005 

189,  952 

246,  479 

221,  486 

317,  557 

1,046.086 

141,  327 

MANUFACTURING:  RUBBER 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000  .     .     . 

158 
19 
19 
6 
8 
10 

110 
49 
70 
92 

138 
1,503 

587 
285 
663 
457 
914 
3,965 

449 
271 
792 
494 
1,147 
5,779 

14 

41 
160 
191 
237 
2,738 

1,261 
048 

1,472 
477 

2,777 

9,715 

2,  589- 
1,329 

3,  248 
1,  755 
5,460 

25,  223 

1,042 
408 

1,170 
400 
899 

6,845 

5,000 

10,000- 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

220 

1,962 

6,871 

8,932 

3,382 

16,  351 

39, 603 

10,  763 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  226-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlC'OMEi   FQiR    19  40,    PART    2 


151 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  <8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <3 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


400 

4,069 

272 

30, 508 

30, 657 

521 

521 

82 

69 

666 

6,093 

1,710 

42,  299 

42,  514 

867 

867 

134 

163 

2,569 

19,  826 

9,331 

139,  754 

140, 663 

3,444 

3,443 

666 

798 

1,313 

19, 683 

14,245 

130, 942 

131,  789 

3,994 

3,988 

825 

1,089 

3,850 

26, 647 

18, 243 

132,  707 

134, 172 

5,117 

5,112 

1,175 

1,669 

5,434 

70,  203 

58,  907 

230.  819 

233, 030 

12,491 

12, 480 

2,810 

6,000 

600 

24,  047 

36,  500 

95, 368 

95,  906 

6, 336 

6,325 

1,698 

3,083 

4,273 

43, 139 

35, 325 

135,  575 

137,  349 

6,183 

6,179 

989 

3,624 

72 

50,  250 

30, 121 

87, 322 

87, 831 

8,846 

8,846 

1,533 

5,850 

19, 176 

263,  956 

204, 659 

1,025,293 

1,033,909 

47,  797 

47,  760 

9.910 

22, 346 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,103 
744 
2,005 
1,243 
7,284 
20, 703 
4,139 

7,866 
5, 482 
11,378 
12,  564 
11,655 
24, 000 
4,702 
8,978 

524,115 

52  1,300 

52  536 
52  587 
52  16,044 
62  14, 408 
1,757 
5,791 

31,728 
23,  727 
52,  309 
38,  336 
28,  743 
55,  339 
10, 384 
3,898 

31,922 
23,  870 
52,  718 
38, 676 
28, 928 
55,941 
10,  488 
4,150 

33  1,846 

33  840 

33  2,007 

33  1,226 

33  1,033 

33  2,  565 

33  308 

3377 

33  1, 846 

33  840 

33  2, 008 

33  1,227 

33  1.033 

33  2,  574 

33  308 

33    77 

8 

2 

22 

91 
13 

48 

37,  221 

86,  626 

62  29,  442 

244,  465 

246, 693 

33  9, 901 

33  9,  913 

184 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


132 

814 

163 

5,245 

5,316 

207 

207 

27 

27 

214 

1,168 

678 

6,791 

6,  861 

291 

291 

50 

79 

351 

4,  827 

2,  540 

22,  252 

22,  357 

1,459 

1,457 

317 

393 

725 

6,535 

3,262 

23,  907 

24,  027 

1,342 

1,340 

362 

345 

1,869 

9,039 

6, 693 

40, 104 

40.  352 

3.030 

3,030 

777 

820 

10,312 

32,  802 

31,296 

148,677 

149,375 

10,  9,39 

10, 934 

3,279 

3,695 

4,450 

17,  772 

13,  762 

49,120 

49,  408 

2,588 

2,588 

531 

1,608 

559 

22, 127 

23, 068 

98,  596 

99,  453 

5,416 

5,414 

1,064 

1,064 

169,  305 

350,  286 

154,  956 

661,  753 

678, 866 

46,  068 

46,  064 

9,361 

18, 370 

187, 916 

445,  369 

236,  419 

1, 056,  445 

1, 076, 016 

71.341 

71,  325 

15,  768 

26, 399 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


442 

116 

308 

45 

1,928 

1,180 

2,051 
939 

2,021 
654 

1,482 
14,  612 

52  1, 197 

52  206 

52  382 

639 

453 

2,078 

4,620 
1.913 
4,569 
2,757 
7,197 
29, 987 

4,657 
1,923 
4.636 
2,795 
7.244 
30, 167 

33304 

33  113 

33310 

33  84 

33  360 

33  718 

33  304 

33  113 

3-:  310 

33,84 

33  360 
33  746 

(■11) 

(■') 

1 

153 

4,018 

21,  759 

1,385 

51,043 

51,  423 

33  1.  890 

33  1,  918 

155 

152 


STATISTICS   OP   I3SrC0ME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  Q.— Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax— Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3s 

assets- 

and  notes 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <' 

(less  re- 

Total 

payable  <' 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

MANUFACTURING:  LUMBER  AND  TIMBER 


1     

392 
275 
371 
211 
128 
141 
23 
11 

917 
1,348 
4,388 
5,247 
6.019 
18,  670 
7,271 
9,609 

2,752 
5,126 
14,  566 

16,  526 
15,074 
37,  191 
12,  244 

17,  218 

2,776 
5,  398 
17,  384 
21,306 
23,  499 
59,  498 
16,  909 
23,  452 

233 

426 
3,014 
5,273 
7,477 
29,841 
24,  718 
46, 155 

3,437 
7,059 
18,518 
24, 445 
33.  486 
133;  262 
88,  839 
110,012 

10,  469 
19,  855 
59,  706 
75,  045 
88,  424 
285,  660 
152,  478 
209,  533 

3,784 
5,729 

13.  923 
14,260 

14.  463 
33,  242 

7,903 
6,248 

so     

100    

250             

500        -- 

1,000 

5,000 

10.000 

50  000 

100,000.. - 

1 

10,  392 

5,186 

7.309 

22, 889 

98,  371 

145,  954 

1.318 

Total.. - 

1.553 

63, 860 

125,  884 

177,  531 

140, 027 

517,  428 

1, 047, 126 

100, 871 

MANUFACTURING:  LUMBER  AND  TIMBER 


1 

430 
152 
140 
63 
51 
36 
4 
5 

428 
358 

1,226 
917 
714 

2,  255 
507 

2,141 

1,768 
2,491 
4,238 
3,144 
4, 135 
7,548 
1,849 
6.907 

1.611 
2,390 
3.779 
4.325 
6,  738 
10,  250 
1,087 
9,942 

339 

525 
1,478 
1,011 
2. 983 
8,  568 
710 
11,869 

3,843 
4,882 

10,  502 

11.  608 
18,  592 
42,017 
23, 186 
55,  609 

8.301 
10,933 
21,960 
22,  664 
34, 162 
72,  626 
27,  681 
87,  715 

4, 160 
4,218 
7,794 
5,150 
8,425 
9,859 
4.433 
5,162 

50         

100       

250      

500 

1,000        

5.000     

10  000 

50.000      

100  000 

Total... 

881 

8,547 

32, 079 

40, 123 

28, 084 

170, 239 

286, 042 

49, 200 

MANUFACTURING:  FURNITURE  AND  FINISHED 


1 

729 

456 

537 

334 

146 

119 

15 

4 

1 

1,687 
2,346 
6,578 
7,757 
7,296 
16,  337 
6,  500 
8,  762 
3,612 

5,  822 
9,944 
24,  695 
31. 188 
22.  252 
46, 127 
18,  881 
12  832 
7,306 

5,270 
9,  926 
25,  663 
34,  380 
29,  419 
60.  502 
28, 844 
22,  451 
14,  744 

411 

853 
3,612 

5,  207 

6,  885 
15,  504 
12,  862 
28,  809 

9,705 

4,  337 
8,785 
24,  242 
37,  594 
33,  505 
72, 107 
39,916 
23,  270 
27,  072 

17. 855 
32,  589 
87,  095 
119,709 
102,  340 
217,481 
110,  070 
96,  994 
63,  365 

6,154 

8,811 

18.011 

20;  540 

14.447 

26,  707 

8,  806 

2,958 

4,192 

60 -- 

100 

250 - 

500 

1,000 

6.000  

10.000 

60.000        

100  000 

Total... 

2,341 

60,  875 

179, 046 

231, 199 

83,  908 

270, 828 

847,  497 

110,  625 

MANUFACTURING:  FURNITURE  AND   FINISHED 


1 

1,235 

250 

244 

110 

44 

20 

3 

1, 165 
634 
1.  OGO 
1,  296 
1,253 
2,387 
636 

6,723 
4,  607 
7,860 
7,  446 
4,978 
6.979 
2,153 

5,  855 
4,803 
10,  345 
10,  239 
7,  266 
8,670 
3,510 

499 
407 
1,  523 
2,418 
3,  293 
3,198 
5,810 

7.  330 
6,615 
16.064 
14,  149 
11.390 
15,047 
5,  539 

21,291 
17,612 
38,  462 
36,  5.50 
29,  400 
38,  071 
17, 999 

10.  327 
5  997 
9;  7G4 
8,201 
4,  068 

15,  484 
1,361 

60 

100.      

250      . 

500 

1,000 

5,000          

10.000  

50.000        

100,000 

Total... 

1,906 

8,432 

39,  745 

60, 687 

17, 148 

76, 134 

199, 385 

55, 201 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   lOSTlOOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


153 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  <8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  " 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  96 


BASIC  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


BASIC  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


LUMBER  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


LUMBER  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO   NET  INCOME 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


761 

5,217 

15 

29,  545 

29,  847 

1,066 

1,066 

182 

230 

1,589 

8, 9r,i 

2,342 

43,019 

43,413 

2.002 

2,000 

383 

410 

4,510 

28,  834 

9,066 

104,  655 

106,  233 

6,154 

6, 146 

1,3.59 

2,  081 

6,603 

35,  035 

14,  770 

117,167 

119.848 

8,414 

8,409 

2,187 

2.070 

5,  861 

46,312 

16,  451 

112,714 

114,819 

7,813 

7,799 

2.197 

3,084 

31,675 

140, 350 

67, 123 

255,  963 

262. 198 

24, 181 

24.164 

6.489 

11,016 

10,  568 

68,  556 

58,  720 

91.  775 

94,  728 

8,809 

8,785 

2,217 

4,483 

11,697 

122,  306 

61,410 

91,191 

95, 006 

6,219 

6,214 

1,494 

4,582 

12,  500 

126,  833 

47, 149 

49,  565 

10,  489 

10,  489 

2,343 

8,250 

73,  264 

468, 071 

356,  729 

893, 178 

915, 658 

75, 147 

75, 071 

18, 850 

36,  204 

1,549 
1,847 
4,  631 
3.312 
4,782 
25.  672 
6,406 
7,131 

7.598 
8,101 
17,203 
15,  2,^.3 
21,685 
45.  049 
8,400 
34, 122 

52  5,  853 
52  3,  906 

52  9,  426 

53  2.  326 
52  2,  559 

52  15,  496 

7,945 

39,  700 

15, 032 
12,  704 
19,  3.53 
16,  676 
18,  709 
30,  212 
2,972 
36. 177 

15, 199 
12.914 
19.  836 
17. 162 
19;  285 
31,380 
3.127 
37,  802 

33  1,082 

33  570 

33  2,  092 

33  1,671 

33  1,702 

33  2.  532 

33  653 

33  5,  279 

33  1,082 
33570 
33  2, 092 
33  1,673 
33  1,702 
33  2,  533 
33  653 
33  5,  279 

28 

34 

434 

340 

195 

447 

36 

55.  331 

157,411 

8,079 

151,834 

156,  706 

33  15,  581 

33 15.,  583 

1,514 

1,229 

8,960 

329 

49.  ,525 

49,  853 

1,145 

1,145 

166 

138 

2, 003 

14,  968 

5,167 

68,  857 

69,  443 

2,114 

2.113 

330 

353 

7,513 

40.  003 

17.205 

161,750 

163, 148 

6.643 

6,  632 

1.300 

1,452 

8.  546 

52.  719 

32,  274 

1S8,  757 

190,  898 

11.018 

11,000 

2,556 

3,622 

6  318 

42,  305 

34.  ,532 

148,  331 

149,9,53 

10, 996 

10.  945 

2.952 

3,134 

10, 398 

108,  557 

61,884 

269,  524 

272,  450 

21,376 

21.282 

5,448 

7,297 

5,  061 

51.926 

41,. 395 

112,625 

114,806 

7,603 

7,602 

2, 000 

3,415 

14,  0.55 

46,  251 

30,  348 

86,  362 

88,  487 

7,458 

7,458 

1,627 

4,880 

179 

13,  423 

45,  565 

53,  877 

54, 153 

4,439 

4,419 

1,053 

3,034 

55,  303 

379,  202 

268,  698 

1, 139,  609 

1, 153, 190 

72,  792 

72,  597 

17,  433 

27,  326 

3,293 
2,520 
5,508 
5,293 
4,182 
1,992 
1,710 

14, 866 
10,  757 
23, 432 
19, 160 
15,  771 
19, 172 
6,718 

52  9, 058 

45.  573 

45,  909 
23, 664 
42,  893 
40, 191 
26, 191 
23, 609 
13, 203 

33  2, 427 
33  1, 183 
33  2, 178 
33  1,  960 
33  1,452 
33972 

33  381 

33  2, 428 
33  1, 183 
33  2,  180 
33  1, 970 
33  1, 453 
33974 

33  381 

4 

52  2,881             23,410 

52  2, 347             42, 436 

2,353             .39.719 

30 
34 

152 

4,496 

838 

6,259 

25,  690 
22,  877 
12,865 

83 

297 
25 

24, 498 

109,878 

52341 

212, 569 

215.  659 

33  10,  553 

33  10,  568 

626 

154 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total  assets 
classes  *^ 


Num- 
ber of 

returns 
with 

balance 

sheets  ^s 


Cash  38 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receiv- 
able « 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 45 


Capital 
assets  38 
(less  re- 
serves) 


Total 

assets — 

Total 

liabilities  3" 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *« 


MANUFACTURING:  PAPER  AND  ALLIED 


1     

284 

195 

333 

213 

150 

197 

37 

34 

3 

1 

856 

1,319 

5,077 

5,684 

8,  643 

33,  735 

27,312 

46,  534 

12,153 

3,072 

2.261 
3,653 
12,611 
14,935 
18,  607 
52,  327 
24,  494 
52.  751 
14,  886 
6,858 

1,991 
3,324 
12.939 
19;  173 
25,  349 
80,  560 
41,337 
86,  492 
16,551 
7,206 

208 

508 

2, 485 

3,  278 

8,805 

42,  691 

25,  359 

102,  599 

32,  727 

32,  777 

2.500 

5, 168 

19, 170 

30,  200 

42,  838 

200.  401 

132,  344 

356,211 

114,402 

52,  076 

8,028 
14,474 
53,  89.=; 
75, 890 
107,  768 
420, 157 
256,  207 
6.54,  720 
193.078 
102,  559 

2,420 
3,299 
10.  707 
11,455 
12,274 
32,  2,59 
14,925 
32,  653 
15,094 
2,075 

50             

100        

250      

500               

1,000          

5,000     

10,000 

50,000          

100,000 

Total... 

1,447 

144,  386 

203,  384 

294, 921 

251,  497 

955,  310 

1,  886,  775 

137,  F'l 

MANUFACTURING:  PAPER  AND  ALLIED 


1      

378 

106 

82 

36 

39 

31 

1 

2 

1 

1 

439 

296 

604 

351 

1,126 

1,690 

184 

494 

3.282 

6,494 

1,899 
1,596 
2,156 

2,  376 
3,613 
6,878 

174 
2,654 
1, 162 

3,  068 

1,  578 
1,813 
2.942 
2,790 
5,830 
10  279 
168 
3.378 
1.368 
6,298 

186 

577 

671 

817 

1,022 

9,001 

150 

20,  574 

55,  516 

163,297 

2,713 

3,  206 

6.  340 

6,789 

15,  352 

32.  053 

5,  134 

25.011 

11,377 

18,025 

7;  115 

7,698 
13, 149 
13  436 
27,  874 
61.404 

5.909 
52,  458 
78,  041 
198,  4,53 

3,575 
3,  205 
3,719 
4.193 
7,343 
7,  630 

102 
3,004 

403 
5,913 

50      

100               

250        

500      

1,000 

5,000          

10,000 

50,000  

100,000 

Total... 

677 

14,  958 

25,  575 

36,  445 

251,811 

126,  000 

465,  537 

39, 086 

MANUFACTURING:  PRINTING  AND   PUBLISHING 


1 

50 

100 

2,704 

887 

842 

403 

265 

226 

39 

22 

1 

2 

6,739 
6,  843 
13,906 
12,674 
18,  267 
40,  355 
19. 165 
30. 909 
9,  955 
1,914 

16.  996 
14.861 
27: 880 
26,  881 
30, 0S3 
79,  054 
30,  492 
48.  899 
1.748 
43:317 

5,312 
6,635 
14,834 
16,  295 
19,  672 
52, 143 
1.5,097 
23.  787 
3,858 
1,329 

2,473 
3,760 
11,250 
16. 143 
25,  469 
70,  746 
64,  674 
89, 863 
1.5.821 
163,  287 

25,  454 

28.126 

56,  676 

64  371 

82.  9.56 

209,  383 

12.5,949 

169.  581 

19. 766 

52,  482 

59,  080 
63. 027 
130.  209 
141,857 
184,  631 
473,  350 
266,  654 
373, 089 
.51,247 
262,  750 

15,124 
11.345 
18.055 
16,445 
19,291 
42,  706 
15,  609 
17,517 
6,799 
57,  507 

2,50        

500      i 

1,000 

5,000     

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

5,391 

160,  727 

320,211 

1.58,  961 

463,  488 

834,  744 

2,  005,  894 

220,  399 

MANUFACTURING;  PRINTING  AND   PUBLISHING 


1         

4,032 

480 

300 

95 

55 

32 

7 

6 

3,380 
1,581 
2.156 
2,027 
1,785 
2,479 
2,623 
2,198 

15,4,56 
7,091 
9,670 

6,  .563 

7,  845 
11,163 

3,275 
21,  542 

5,819 
3,827 
6,  186 
4,224 
3,  616 
5,276 
936 
2,022 

2,  062 
2,008 
4.117 
4,272 
3,228 
■  6,110 
13,  224 
15,944 

30,  475 
17,159 
22,  313 
13.  739 
19,  558 
29.  778 
26.  901 
57, 191 

60,  262 
33,  469 
47, 002 
31,977 
37,  522 
58,  545 
54,  322 
102;  385 

26,  779 

10,  509 
12.  694 

5.978 

9.105 

23  544 

5,  961 

11,  2.S3 

50      

100-. 

2,50           

500 

1.000 

5,000       

10,000. 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

5,007 

18,  230 

82,  604 

31,906 

50.  964 

217,115 

425,  483 

105,  853 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   IlNOOOVIEi   FOiR    194  0,    PART    2 


155 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  incovie  and  returns  with  no 
corn-piled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  48 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <s 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


485 

4,140 

489 

20, 164 

20, 320 

710 

710 

103 

179 

1,098 

R,815 

2,672 

31,083 

31,378 

1,138 

1,137 

196 

362 

3,  593 

22,  652 

14,474 

107,  404 

108,  472 

5,253 

5,248 

1,040 

1,819 

5,912 

30,  656 

24, 608 

138, 943 

140,  286 

7,233 

7,224 

1,685 

2,346 

8,604 

45,  945 

36, 033 

169, 481 

171,  770 

11,841 

11,819 

2,938 

4,262 

33, 968 

183,  264 

151, 486 

449, 729 

456, 018 

42, 703 

42, 613 

11,257 

13. 694 

26,  830 

110,626 

91,  269 

233, 051 

236, 959 

27,  771 

27,  732 

8,254 

11,179 

80,  427 

343,  859 

178, 439 

467, 276 

474, 530 

59, 515 

59, 469 

18,  276 

24, 100 

40,  853 

76, 975 

49, 614 

111,465 

114, 064 

21,  524 

21, 503 

4,836 

1,837 

16,  307 

64, 271 

14. 779 

43, 424 

45,  750 

11,521 

11,521 

3,030 

4,909 

218, 077 

889, 203 

563, 925 

1,772,018 

1, 799, 546 

189,  210 

188,  976 

51, 614 

64, 688 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


901 

963 

1,590 

1,400 

4,769 

15,  233 

3, 135 

1,739 

37,  764 

37, 052 

5,830 

4,867 

7,163 

6,498 

10, 945 

23, 125 

2,762 

20, 958 

7,217 

112,934 

52  3,716 

52  1, 808 

232 

562 

3,810 

13,  708 

52  177 

62  6, 022 

3,567 

41,  289 

14,  756 
13, 380 
19,280 
16, 452 
30, 894 
59,  038 
1,624 
24, 030 
12.  276 
23, 336 

14,931 
13,  509 
19,  494 
16,  639 
31,232 
59, 675 
1,637 
24,  820 
13,  765 
28,933 

33  1, 036 

33  758 
33  687 

33  611 

33  1, 679 

33  1,854 

33  162 

33  683 

33  77 

33317 

33  1,  036 

33  758 
33  687 

33  611 

33  1. 693 

33  1,855 

33  162 

33  683 

3377 

33317 

6 

1 

51 

31 

24 

33 

104,  546 

202,  299 

51,  444 

215, 065 

224, 635 

33  7, 865 

33  7, 879 

147 

INDUSTRIES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,221 

34, 195 

85 

132,  735 

133, 969 

4,964 

4,946 

704 

1,324 

4,852 

30,  583 

12,  234 

112,574 

113,982 

5,746 

5.739 

1,002 

2,258 

9,788 

61,021 

33,  929 

196,  754 

199,  649 

12,309 

12,  279 

2,447 

5,426 

10,  940 

60, 890 

44, 072 

185,913 

189, 330 

13,182 

13, 146 

2,940 

5,943 

15,943 

73, 843 

65, 060 

209.  544 

214,  661 

17,977 

17,892 

4,100 

8,  551 

39,  291 

163,785 

198, 622 

471,924 

484,  553 

47,431 

47,  264 

11,383 

21, 994 

35,  223 

90,  204 

110,947 

184, 082 

191,211 

24.  858 

24,  496 

5,624 

14,  681 

22,  688 

128, 355 

167, 268 

310,930 

322,  371 

41.  534 

41.331 

9,568 

23,  401 

6,615 

22,  776 

13,  570 

36, 449 

38,  488 

3,  835 

3,  743 

695 

2,584 

9,358 

126,  768 

67,512 

29^,  751 

32,315 

3,872 

3,872 

527 

1,895 

159,918 

792,  420 

713,  299 

1,  870, 656 

1, 920,  528 

175,  709 

174, 709 

38, 990 

88,057 

INDUSTRIES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


12, 954 
6,282 
7,  518 
4,181 
8,181 
13, 184 
11,626 
15,  739 

47,  068 
21,632 
25,  282 
17,867 
18, 159 
24,  537 
9,246 
38, 352 

52  34, 097 

62  7,  772 

62  2, 181 

2,441 

52  894 

62  8,  308 

16,  .307 

33,  796 

116,  202 
42,  393 
63, 140 
41,  729 
38, 099 
57, 684 
40, 941 
49, 032 

117,  173 
43, 031 
64, 145 
42, 467 
38.616 
59.  623 
41.468 
49,  801 

33  6,  988 
33  3,  033 
33  3,  430 
33  1,  921 
33  2,  498 
33  2,  606 
33  3,  237 
33  1,  793 

33  6, 989 
33  3, 034 
33  3,  436 
33  1.  926 
33  2.  498 
33  2, 613 
33  3,  250 
33  1,  793 

, 

66 
39 

84 

157 

107 

242 

80 

100 

79,664 

202, 142 

52  709 

449, 221 

456, 324 

33  25, 505 

33  25, 538 

875 

525003—44- 


-11 


156 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  <« 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  30 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 35 

asstts— 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  38 

sheets  ^s 

MANUFACTURING:  CHEMICALS  AND  ALLIED 


1 

1,132 

491 

657 

411 

248 

302 

48 

74 

12 

4 

2,795 

3,097 

11,711 

14.  544 

16.  172 

74.  545 

41,  279 

150,  429 

102, 440 

150,  656 

6,139 
8.139 
24.  339 
31, 147 
34,  295 

110, 425 
45.  745 

214.  265 
59,  927 
99, 467 

5,604 
8,038 
23,065 
35,  227 
41.  283 
136,  762 
67,  589 
246, 841 
147, 203 
104, 838 

765 

1,703 

6, 834 

10,  651 

15,  735 

79,  324 

39. 362 

342, 409 

113,111 

393,  922 

7,933 

12,  .590 

36,  781 

50,  293 

59, 214 

226, 409 

136. 046 

601,  533 

346, 206 

427, 870 

24, 056 
35, 490 
106, 439 
146, 800 
172,  837 
643,  237 
337,  457 

1,  576, 970 
775,  369 

1,181,076 

6,730 
7,493 
17,  237 
22,718 
22,  765 
87,  383 
31, 660 

121,371 
67,  288 

124, 944 

60                

100 

250 

500              

1,000 

50,00 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

3,379 

568, 269 

633, 888 

816, 451 

1,003,816 

1, 904, 875 

4, 999,  730 

509,  590 

MANUFACTURING:  CHEMICALS  AND  ALLIED 


1 

50             

2,202 

329 

232 

90 

44 

34 

1 

1 

1,  565 
1,153 
1,384 
1,359 
1,285 
3,399 
321 
33 

5,516 
3,844 
6,605 
4,929 
3,  4.56 
7,873 
844 
3,601 

5.770 
3.812 
5,750 
5,449 
4,  517 
12,319 
711 
1,486 

930 

1,382 

2.357 

2.920 

3.716 

12,  442 

857 

10,  762 

13.343 
12. 081 
18. 028 
13, 808 
14,518 
24.  497 
3.  300 
9,105 

29, 143 
23,  543 
36,018 
29,  722 
28,901 
63,  398 
8.401 
25,015 

13,  461 
6,321 
7,968 
6,369 
5,089 

11,492 

249 

2,593 

100  -    

250..    

500              

1,000 

5,000  -    

10,000 

50,000 

100,000    .  -     . 

Total... 

2,933 

10,  498 

35, 668 

39, 815 

35, 367 

108, 679 

244, 139 

53,  541 

MANUFACTURING:  PETROLEUM  AND  COAL 


1 

67 
31 
52 
31 
34 
56 

19 
9 
18 

204 

341 

942 

606 

2,134 

9.  510 

7,837 

21.838 

54.  283 

362, 240 

4.58 

568 

2,001 

2,434 

4,240 

19,  348 

5,579 

36, 460 

68,  348 

506, 263 

264 

299 

1,315 

1,831 

4.958 

22, 033 

10,019 

54, 926 

102, 435 

618,  727 

57 

43 

179 

363 

1,133 

5,448 

1, 638 

21,  267 

60, 494 

1,506,669 

740 

937 

4.028 

5,479 

9.878 

57,  710 

25,  756 

216.551 

327, 412 

2, 867,  510 

1,764 

2,  258 

8,700 

10,919 

22, 959 

116,567 

51.917 

358.  349 

621,  228 

5,  921,  333 

553 

485 

2,185 

2,  650 

5,771 

20,  607 

5,227 

30.  236 

90.  189 

406, 832 

50 

100 

250       ..     

500 

1,000 

5,000  .. 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

324 

459, 936 

645, 699 

816, 807 

1,  597,  290 

3, 516, 002 

7,116,004 

564,  734 

MANUFACTURING:  PETROLEUM  AND  COAL 


1.. _- 

50 

100 

250.. ..._ 

500 

1,000.- _. 

5,000 

134 

•       36 

45 

23 

15 

21 

7 

6 

2 

3 

119 

172 

394 

358 

963 

2,103 

1,143 

10,  221 

1,614 

30,  320 

496 

397 

978 

1,083 

1,  585 

4,833 

3.477 

8,565 

12.428 

19, 801 

256 

231 

637 

1,504 

2,  156 

5.374 

10,  .597 

14.  770 

19.049 

47,  527 

55 

122 

517 

986 

939 

2,596 

5,947 

6,  555 

1.519 

59, 981 

1,358 

1,  346 

4,141 

3,645 

4,552 

28,034 

26.  379 

75.  452 

128.417 

390,  288 

2.484 
2,  502 
7,003 
7,797 
10.  556 

47,  901 

48.  577 
117,950 
164.  752 
556,  592 

1,878 
922 
2, 862 
3,  ,564 
5.050 
17,848 
13,  574 
18. 979 
4,514 
75,  556 

10,000 

50,000. 

100,000 

Total... 

292 

47, 407 

53,642 

102, 107 

79,  276 

663, 613 

966,114 

144,  747 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   IINIOOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


157 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  « 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <9 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  68 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,610 

14,511 

62  222 

53,  597 

54, 070 

2,320 

2,319 

366 

558 

1,879 

17, 889 

6,446 

66,  980 

67,  547 

3,390 

3,388 

600 

1,094 

5,215 

51,221 

28,  634 

190, 319 

192, 069 

11,725 

11,711 

2,429 

4,367 

7,647 

60,619 

49,  446 

230, 830 

233, 107 

18,012 

17,  995 

4,236 

7,070 

9,027 

69, 850 

63,  263 

225,  654 

228,  754 

20,  533 

20,  455 

4,956 

8,580 

26, 963 

269, 476 

232, 985 

710,  766 

722, 973 

86, 933 

86,  649 

21,653 

41, 172 

13,  488 

139, 900 

131,  082 

301,451 

306,  567 

49,  323 

49,  240 

13,964 

26,  280 

156, 806 

619,  686 

615,514 

1,  263, 102 

1, 294,  985 

177, 101 

176, 479 

45,  328 

94, 911 

64, 134 

265,  797 

301,  407 

678, 576 

695, 047 

111,340 

111,315 

34,  598 

36, 778 

541,369 

498,  225 

754, 438 

811,  769 

200, 827 

200, 311 

53, 359 

113,825 

286,  769 

2,050,318 

1, 926,  781 

4, 475,  712 

4, 606, 888 

681, 504 

679, 862 

181, 489 

334, 635 

5,250 
2,194 
5,051 
3,200 
6,361 
3,863 
9,183 

31,406 
16,236 
24,134 
20, 450 
15,  585 
34, 116 
67 
14, 615 

62  23,  503 

62  2,  229 

62  2,  589 

62  976 

854 

9,737 

62  1, 123 

7,785 

39,  468 
23,  104 
34,  683 
29,  139 
23, 886 
51,924 
3,755 
5,693 

39,  844 
23,429 
35.110 
29,631 
24, 322 
52,816 
3,847 
6,426 

334,714 
33  1,  697 
33  1,  947 
33  1, 976 
33  1, 443 
33  2,  685 

33  619 
33  16 

33  4_  714 
33  1,  698 
33  1, 950 
33  1, 977 
33  1, 454 
33  2,  700 

33  619 
33  16 

4 

36 

92 

154 

64 

265 

35, 102 

156, 609 

62  12, 044 

211, 652 

215, 427 

33  15, 098 

33  15, 129 

695 

150 

786 

158 

4,  585 

4,628 

153 

153 

23 

21 

45 

927 

608 

7,269 

7,  336 

258 

258 

43 

81 

742 

3,264 

1,817 

24, 336 

24,  504 

862 

860 

179 

298 

1,176 

2,743 

3,568 

31, 179 

31,356 

1,129 

1,129 

268 

196 

1,642 

7,487 

6,318 

51, 682 

52, 055 

2,484 

2,481 

552 

932 

5,927 

52.014 

30, 895 

211,826 

214, 122 

11,642 

11,635 

2,786 

2,849 

1,034 

18. 878 

24. 141 

64,  353 

65, 485 

5,633 

5, 633 

1,668 

2,595 

54.515 

176,  593 

86, 162 

307, 719 

317, 172 

23,  755 

23, 747 

6,151 

6,448 

97,  602 

263, 935 

149, 428 

619.839 

630.  290 

44. 058 

44. 050 

13,  166 

25,  279 

715,  587 

2, 865, 460 

1, 824, 143 

3,329,876 

3, 479, 089 

168,  930 

168, 375 

23, 101 

136, 495 

878, 419 

3,392,087 

2,127,237 

4, 652, 662 

4,826,037 

258, 905 

258, 323 

47, 937 

175, 195 

393 

484 

977 

751 

1,596 

14, 032 

11,826 

21, 788 

25, 588 

82, 044 

2,043 

1,679 

3,916 

3,936 

4,440 

20,  450 

19,  368 

80,  531 

53,  436 

166, 866 

62  2, 053 

62  831 

82  1,  105 

62  813 

62  845 

62  7,  758 

2,977 

62  19, 567 

78,511 

211,638 

5,140 
3,635 
11,617 
14,412 
15, 338 
52,  524 
60,  458 

104,  228 
89,096 

258, 840 

6,191 
3,693 
11,748 

14,  502 

15,  521 
53,071 
61,009 

107,  666 
91,011 
270,  380 

33401 

33  615 

33  825 
33  706 
33  1, 529 
33  3,  624 
33  2, 870 
33  2,  536 
33  2,  288 
33  3,  663 

33401 

33  615 

33  825 
33  706 
33  1,  531 
33  3.  625 
33  2, 870 
33  2,  539 
33  2,  288 
33  3,  664 

2 

18 

61 

15 

32 

118 

659 

9,699 

159,  478 

356, 667 

260, 154 

615, 289 

633, 792 

33  19, 056 

33  19,064 

10. 603 

158 


STATISTICS   or   INiCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock:  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  *5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  « 

serves) 

liabilities »' 

sheets  35 

MANUFACTURING:  STONE,  CLAY,  AND  GLASS 


1 

584 
343 
396 
190 
161 
1,53 
33 
28 
4 
1 

1,405 

2,  243 

5,799 

6,183 

11,067 

34, 376 

24,  584 

67, 912 

36, 891 

12, 287 

3,916 
5,986 
13,  732 
12, 643 

17,  791 
38,  574 

18,  690 
48,  366 
32, 149 
10,  740 

2,995 
4,419 
11,417 
12, 229 
21,236 
46,  239 
35,  673 
92, 629 
27,  590 
21,540 

299 

741 

3,236 

4,752 

8,124 

26,211 

32,  527 

101,  423 

78,  501 

22,  560 

5,972 

10, 945 

27, 428 

30, 320 

54,  320 

162,411 

114,373 

279,311 

81,033 

61,  420 

14, 865 

24,913 

63, 376 

67,  530 

11.5,  180 

315,802 

229.  474 

596,  317 

259, 618 

129,  6-13 

3,770 
5,226 
9.922 
8,012 
11,793 
18, 654 
12,  570 
51, 127 
5,  958 
6,949 

50    - 

100 .- 

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000.    

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,893 

202, 747 

202,  587 

275, 968 

278, 374 

827,  532 

1,816,717 

133, 981 

MANUFACTURING:  STONE,  CLAY,  AND  GLASS 


]             

830 
216 
203 
83 
35 
35 
3 
2 

780 

450 

1,175 

1,132 

628 

2,681 

881 

402 

3,022 
2,770 
4,298 
3,382 
2,338 
4,975 
901 
737 

3,162 
2,303 
4,980 
4,647 
2,687 
8,199 
1,949 
1,472 

469 

522 

1,451 

1,644 

1, 760 

4,994 

57 

316 

7,751 
8,038 
18,433 
16, 238 
15, 323 
44, 2,50 
20, 859 
21, 265 

15,789 
14,731 
31,216 
28, 107 
23,810 
67, 226 
25, 172 
24, 641 

6,732 

5,556 
7,361 
3,993 
4,479 
5,084 
693 
228 

50      

100 

250 -- 

500  _ 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1,407 

, 

Total.. - 

8,130 

22, 424 

29, 399           11, 214 

152, 156           230, 693 

34, 126 

MANUFACTURING: 

IRON,  STEEL,  AND 

1 

1,081 

704 

1,046 

642 

426 

447 

49 

57 

4 

15 

2,955 
5,232 
16, 202 
20,929 
23, 863 
95,  700 
33, 245 

154,005 
25, 339 

244, 927 

8,123 
13,010 
38, 985 
48, 237 
59, 106 

164, 546 
60, 168 

164, 926 
35,311 

301,512 

5,806 
11,915 
42, 355 
56, 906 
78,  565 

2,54, 124 
81, 661 

247, 973 
67, 444 

754, 124 

648 

1,383 

7,982 

12, 403 

18,  385 

76,  968 

30, 229 

141,453 

48, 789 

378,  560 

9,226 

18,007 

61,187 

82, 304 

108, 324 

335,  559 

122, 260 

450,005 

131,063 

1,935,604 

27, 361 
50, 795 
170,614 
226, 120 
296, 487 
946, 683 
333, 952 

1,168,318 
309,  551 

3,  653,  677 

8,141 
11,677 
30, 900 
35,  934 
45,  204 

107, 909 
43,  426 

139, 604 
22, 981 

623, 349 

50 

100         

250 

500— - 

1,000 

5,000  .    

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

4,471 

622, 396 

893, 924 

1, 600, 873 

716, 800 

3, 253,  539 

7, 183, 558 

1,069,125 

MANUFACTURING:  IRON,  STEEL,  AND 


1 

1,214 

265 

226 

85 

64 

38 

6 

3 

1,196 
813 
1,394 
1,362 
1,380 
3,064 
1,110 
1,427 

4,867 
3,590 
6,075 
5,275 
7,379 
10, 552 
3,316 
4, 146 

4,355 
4,182 
8,163 
6,076 
8,827 
16, 842 
11,611 
9,522 

493 
640 
1,531 
2,165 
3,462 
6,162 
1,634 
3,330 

9,139 
8,794 
16, 994 
13,  250 
22, 072 
42, 654 
22,  530 
20, 355 

20, 812 
18,  741 
35,  488 
29, 699 
44, 677 
80,  773 
40,  720 
39, 058 

10, 984 
6,752 
9, 030 
6,859 
9,  857 

14,  738 
9,271 
2,387 

50 

100- - 

250 

600    

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

7,864 

10,005 

44, 118 

10,  731 

64,  253 

137, 035 

37, 937 

Total... 

1,902 

19, 610 

55,  204 

113,696 

30, 148 

220, 042 

447, 004 

107,816 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATIiSTICS   OF   laSTlCOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


159 


and  by  major  indxistrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  *» 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *8 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions '" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  88 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  5> 


PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


910 

9,609 

52  455 

29,  527 

29, 805 

1,273 

1,273 

208 

522 

1,798 

12, 836 

3,  636 

40, 837 

41,456 

2,365 

2,364 

439 

720 

3,510 

33, 606 

12, 933 

88, 982 

90, 103 

6,829 

6,823 

1,467 

2.369 

4,047 

32, 164 

20, 168 

84,  741 

85,869 

7,134 

7,120 

1,819 

2,610 

6,155 

64,  645 

37, 084 

141,668 

143,  383 

13,917 

13, 896 

3,794 

5,137 

25, 675 

144, 008 

114,837 

258, 230 

262,  738 

31,858 

31,766 

8,299 

13, 762 

9,676 

130,  525 

69, 930 

150.  322 

153, 309 

19,  748 

19, 700 

4,648 

11,  244 

41,941 

286, 097 

189, 177 

388, 493 

400, 508 

65, 596 

65,  557 

18,769 

31,609 

11, 284 

105,824 

120,  682 

198, 643 

213,299 

46, 959 

46, 842 

13, 372 

21,636 

54,  701 

62, 175 

148, 377 

150, 287 

17,642 

17, 640 

4, 452 

10,909 

104, 996 

864,016 

630, 167 

1,529,819 

1, 570, 757 

213,  321 

212, 980 

57, 268 

100, 519 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2.234 
2,911 

4,186 
5,647 
5,901 
8,232 
8.851 
10,  326 

14,384 
10,  308 
20.  331 
17,  223 
13,121 
41.270 
12.912 
2,842 

52  9, 029 

52  5,  310 

52  2,  751 

52  438 

52  840 

10,  579 

1,  087 

7,108 

19.  811 
11,851 
22, 812 
17,884 
13,176 
32, 101 
8,028 
4,808 

20, 048 
12, 079 
23, 183 
18, 157 
13,  446 
32.  782 
8.206 
4,894 

83  2,  558 

83  1,  201 
33  1,810 

33  1.685 
33  854 

33  1,745 
33945 
33  754 

33  2,  558 
33  1,  201 
33  1,812 

33  1,686 
33  859 

33  1,  7,52 
33  946 
33754 

22 

22 

28 

148 

40 

17 

48,  288 

132,391 

466 

130,  472 

132,  795 

33  11.553 

33  11.567 

277 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,161 

15,  474 

52544 

65,  747 

66. 171 

2,654 

2,654 

437 

326 

3,705 

23, 170 

8,990 

102,  556 

103,  201 

5,858 

5,848 

1,117 

1,132 

11,122 

72.  637 

45,  304 

307, 946 

310,287 

21,510 

21,  494 

5,135 

5,059 

12, 823 

94,  958 

67.  040 

365,  838 

369.  075 

30,  914 

30, 866 

8,499 

9.  325 

16, 888 

116,877 

99,  355 

441,328 

445,  362 

36,  872 

36, 808 

10, 606 

9,739 

45, 001 

374, 729 

355. 043 

1,  233,  612 

1.  246, 807 

141,069 

140, 839 

45,  302 

43.039 

26,  024 

116. 1.58 

123, 125 

394.112 

398,  700 

45.  701 

45,  750 

14,513 

15,321 

89,  784 

443,  612 

386,  728 

1, 143,  087 

1, 158,  706 

116,  678 

116,  427 

39, 894 

34, 836 

40,  301 

153,091 

78, 989 

229,  720 

232, 394 

24.  494 

24,  494 

6,825 

9,917 

865,  429 

1,301,199 

747,  237 

2,  730,  474 

2,  759, 118 

187,  524 

187,  515 

46,  776 

62,  245 

1,113,298 

2,711,905 

1,911,267 

7,  014,  420 

7, 089, 821 

613,336 

612,  695 

179, 105 

190, 939 

PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,397 
3,797 
4,626 
3,782 
6,336 
14,711 
10,480 
3,289 

18.  554 
13.  236 
23,  704 
16.612 
30,  710 
37,  633 
19.924 
16,  549 

62 15, 049 

52  6,  518 

52  3,  424 

930 

"  4,  534 

11,624 

52  492 

16,  332 

34.  382 
23,  661 
36.  025 
28.  913 
39,  787 
69, 012 
33,  579 
30, 677 

34,  635 
23,  877 
36,  452 

29.  313 
40.  260 
09, 929 
33, 962 

30,  768 

33  2,  482 
33 1,  428 
33  1.  736 
33  1,824 
33  6,  413 
33  2, 922 
33  668 
33  906 

33  2,  483 
33  1,  429 
33  1,  737 
83  1,  826 
83  6,  420 
33  2.  924 
3S  668 
33  907 

25 

30 

37 

122 

100 

74 
61 

7 

94.  494 

2,488 

147,  504 

148, 089 

33345 

33  346 

60,417 

271,417 

1,359 

443,  540 

447, 285 

83  18. 724 

8«  18,  739 

457 

160 


STATISTICS   OF   BSPCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  « 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  3fl 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3' 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

ablo  " 

serves) 

liabilities  s' 

sheets  '■^ 

MANUFACTURING:  NONFERROUS  METALS  AND 


1 

613 
263 
298 
147 
99 
100 
20 
17 
2 
3 

1,618 

1,998 

4,355 

4.222 

4,451 

17,527 

12,069 

33, 640 

14. 006 

16, 388 

4,686 
5,  658 
13,  986 
13,  3.S8 
16, 128 
37,  768 
32, 301 
63, 825 
13, 359 
81, 6.53 

3,556 
5,152 
13, 139 
15, 178 
20, 750 
59, 328 
36, 100 
103, 474 
30, 692 
87, 680 

353 

449 

1,719 

2,800 

5,966 

15,719 

20, 032 

38,  568 

29,  962 

259, 311 

3,746 
5,048 
12,  251 
15, 161 
19, 493 
59, 389 
47, 460 

165,  230 
52, 488 

136,438 

14, 345 

18, 794 

46,  720 

52, 089 

68,  519 

194, 261 

150.312 

411,613 

148, 598 

585,409 

4,987 
5,027 
9,913 
10. 874 
12, 692 
27, 045 
23, 803 
56, 597 
21,  879 
46, 179 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000      

50,000 

100,000— 

Total... 

1,562 

110,275 

282, 702 

375,048 

374,878        516,705 

1,690,661 

218, 997 

MANUFACTURING:  NONFERROUS  METALS  AND 


1 

662 
96 
49 
19 
7 
6 

675 
305 
370 
453 
338 
848 

2,835 
1,403 
1,618 
819 
930 
1,791 

2,593 
1,659 
1,648 
1,736 
1,159 
2,255 

336 
188 
239 
404 
651 
394 

3,560 
2,862 
3,389 
2,435 
1,231 
3,572 

10, 279 

6,819 
7,  553 
6.274 
4,496 
9,666 

4,759 
2,  957 
2, 068 
1,948 
391 
4,075 

60 

100    .  . 

260 

600 : 

1,000 

6,000. . 

10,000 

1 

104 

13 

ii,  586 

6 

6,162 

17, 989 

68 

50,000-. _. 

100,000 

Total- -. 

840 

3,092 

9,409 

22, 635 

2,218 

23,  210 

63, 076 

16, 266 

MANUFACTURING:  ELECTRICAL  MACHINERY 


1 

306 

129 

197 

127 

97 

124 

24 

17 

806 

1.101 

2,979 

4,401 

6,991 

26, 005 

20,  348 

35,  761 

2.110 
2,573 
8,472 
11,  .363 
14.  273 
56,  308 
33,  167 
64. 116 

2,109 
2,994 
9,678 
13.  286 
21,159 
82.  061 
46.  198 
84,  989 

181 

236 

809 

1,345 

4,201 

19.  745 

24,831 

CO,  681 

1,901 
2,255 
8.562 
14.  050 
18.  665 
73.  364 
40,  541 
113,  583 

7,332 

9,483 

31,472 

45.  780 

67.415 

263. 056 

168. 972 

353, 984 

2,465 
2,588 
8.039 
10,117 
12,5.38 
31.  296 
17,  512 
36,  671 

60 

100 

250  ... 

500.... 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

3 

79, 373 

136,  597 

213. 195 

316,  875 

172,922 

924,  899 

83, 479 

Total... 

1,024 

177,  766 

317,  979 

475,  671 

428, 904 

445,  844 

1,  872, 392 

204,  705 

MANUFACTURING:  ELECTRICAL  MACHINERY 


1  . 

483 
56 
57 
26 
20 
13 
2 

369 
94 
354 
397 
897 
2,827 
539 

1,637 
722 
1.122 
1.507 
2.024 
4,735 
3,506 

2,444 
935 
2, 139 
2,287 
3,880 
8,545 
4,130 

o... 

8, 186 
3.809 
8.435 
9.312 

13.  855 
29. 068 

14,  726 

3,656 
1.119 
2.946 
3.  265 
3.  875 
10. 934 
2,508 

60.  .. 

100... 

260 

765 
676 
162 
1,343 
253 

3,636 
4,080 
5.873 
10.  780 
6,204 

600 

1,000 

6,000  . 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

657 

Total. - 

5,477 

15,  252 

24, 360 

3,500 

35,  405 

87,  389 

28,  302 

For  footnotes  see  pp.  226-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   mOOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


161 


and  by  major  industrial  grovps,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  <9 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ■'9 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  68 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


THEIR  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


964 

7.554 

62  405 

40, 066 

40,  261 

1,215 

1,215 

198 

140 

1,546 

8,265 

2,733 

46,  653 

46,  955 

1,840 

1,840 

356 

306 

3,  584 

22,  465 

8, 143 

98, 807 

99,  524 

5,429 

5,427 

1,277 

1,227 

2,437 

21,343 

13,  798 

97,  494 

98,190 

6,471 

6,468 

1,781 

1,912 

3.098 

27. 143 

21,200 

118,430 

119,464 

8,255 

8,253 

2,355 

2,307 

7.032 

77,  746 

68,  353 

307,  886 

310,  451 

25,  760 

25, 696 

7,461 

7,894 

6,929 

46, 148 

62,  567 

207, 843 

209,  551 

18,  281 

18,  278 

5,416 

6,330 

50.  200 

160,  917 

125,974 

526,  580 

534,  847 

44,  779 

44,  696 

14, 983 

12, 877 

6 

64,  836 

58,  380 

131,316 

131,855 

11,3.53 

11,  3.53 

2,712 

4,810 

24,  000 

220,  238 

256, 184 

312,  285 

332,  569 

95,  679 

95,  669 

31,  457 

30,  555 

99,  796 

656, 655 

616,  926 

1,887,359 

1,  923,  668 

219,  063 

218, 894 

67, 996 

68,  360 

THEIR  PRODUCTS— RETURNS  "WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,384 

866 

2,274 

888 
458 
783 

8,422 
4,746 
5,828 
2.983 
2,620 
4,334 

62  5,  400 

52  2, 143 

52  2,  799 

156 

946 

317 

22,  Oil 
9,  567 
8,335 
8,  263 
3,  3.58 

13, 097 

22, 118 
9,674 
8,432 
8,  339 
3,430 

13,  144 

33  1,  205 
33  585 
33  458 
33  329 

33  65 
33  361 

33 1,  206 
33  585 
33  458 
33  329 

33  65 

33  362 

8 

1 

2 

19 

8 

10 

16,  391 

600 

851 

16, 607 

16, 608 

333 

333 

23,  043 

29,  533 

62  8,  072 

81,  238 

81,  745 

33  3,  007 

33  3,  009 

49 

AND  EQUIPMENT— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


335 

3,514 

465 

17,  962 

18,206 

767 

767 

121 

114 

677 

3,793 

1,622 

2.3, 120 

23,  304 

1.276 

1,276 

268 

227 

1,910 

12,  404 

6.798 

67,  026 

67,518 

4,077 

4,074 

1,014 

891 

3,206 

15,  924 

12,923 

90,  036 

91,059 

6,954 

6,952 

1,977 

1,624 

3,491 

23,  546 

21,076 

116,  182 

117,  563 

11,977 

11,  963 

3,574 

2,973 

6.981 

91,027 

110,774 

422,  ,500 

427.  787 

48,  242 

48,  156 

15,  650 

13,  661 

2,837 

42,  850 

94, 027 

224,  610 

231.211 

34,  133 

34, 102 

11,  232 

11, 436 

27,  231 

120,518 

153,  891 

399, 070 

407,  378 

43, 914 

43,  660 

13,  614 

26, 033 

47 

456,  393 

281,  730 

955,  291 

975, 196 

172, 881 

172, 328 

54,  832 

89, 983 

46,  714 

769,  971 

683, 306 

2,  315,  796 

2,  359,  221 

324,  220 

323,  277 

102,  282 

146,941 

AND  EQUIPMENT— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,608 
521 

1,359 
562 
989 
984 

1,068 

5,678 
2,509 
5,229 
4,183 
5,023 
12,  245 
7,534 

62  3,  526 
52535 

62  1,  442 

879 

2,614 

3,514 

3,341 

12,  246 
4,254 
8,828 
10,419 
20, 958 
26.  656 
20,  571 

12,355 
4,299 
8,991 
10,  539 
21, 163 
27,  065 
20,  783 

33  1,  483 
33475 
33  889 
33452 
33  669 

33  1,  735 
33931 

33 1,  483 
33475 
33  890 
33452 
33  669 

33  1,  736 
33931 

2 

11 
9 

11 

45 

6,991 

42, 401 

4,844 

103, 932 

105, 195 

33  6,  634 

33  6,  635 

78 

162 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  *^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

payable  *« 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  3' 

MANUFACTURING:  MACHINERY,  EXCEPT  TRANSPORTATION 


1 .. 

890 

573 

874 

478 

388 

412 

86 

58 

5 

4 

2,402 
4,734 

14,  961 

15,  995 
27, 992 

110,647 
76, 165 

167,  484 
36,  188 
77,  381 

5,571 

10,  099 

31,313 

38, 135 

57,  535 

177, 127 

117,  636 

201,  455 

41,  528 

212, 707 

4,637 

9,753 

35,  250 

45,  201 

73,  816 

246,  041 

169,  256 
316,  647 

76,  894 

170,  893 

552 

1,203 

6,762 

11,288 

15,  570 

72,  745 

56,  660 

187,  434 

63,  806 

246,  286 

8,298 

15.489 

49,  874 

56.117 

89,  032 

276,  209 

169,  025 

316,  586 

144,  762 

169, 972 

21,  976 
42.  252 
142,  376 
171,  404 
270,  496 
906,  793 
598, 041 
1,  202,  794 
365,  705 
878,  404 

6,157 
8.338 
24,  788 
24, 888 
39,  512 
98,  637 
49, 067 
104,  156 
15,  236 
52,  726 

60 

100 

250      . 

500 

1,000 

5,000      . 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total  _._ 

3,768 

533, 949 

893, 105 

1, 148, 388 

662, 306 

1,  295,  365 

4,  600,  240 

423,  504 

MANUFACTURING:  MACHINERY,  EXCEPT  TRANSPORTATION 


1__- .._ 

60 

100 

250 

1,121 

269 

248 

85 

67 

45 

1,201 
774 

1,497 
929 

1,659 
'    3,410 

3,808 
3,375 
6,122 

4,785 
6,637 
15, 198 

4,615 
4,628 
9,252 
6,  765 
10,  576 
26, 140 

532 

861 

2,420 

1,386 

1,839 

11,327 

9,106 

8,808 
17, 687 
14,  446 
16,  407 
33,  970 

20,271 
19,  120 

38,  757 
29.  855 
38,  508 
93,  518 

8,276 
6,581 
9,151 
5,917 
9,268 
10,  605 

600 

1,000 -- 

5,000 

10,000.... 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,825 

9,470 

39,  925 

61,  976 

18,  365 

100,  423 

240,  029 

49, 797 

MANUF 

ACTURIN 

G:  AUTOMOBILES 

AND  EQUIPMENT' 

1 

127 

63 

100 

57 

■    36 

69 

14 

18 

4 

3 

235 

307 

1,821 

1,487 

2,622 

19, 942 

15, 161 

67, 467 

54,  490 

669, 073 

918 

1,304 

3,931 

6,179 

5,941 

28, 478 

23,  508 

63, 482 

21, 194 

323,  172 

897 

1,298 

4,767 

6,086 

7,  529 

43,  241 

25,  755 

95,018 

55, 464 

360,  232 

66 

67 

255 

638 

834 

8,240 

7,887 

67, 120 

51,  719 

534, 869 

800 

1,317 

4,763 

6,411 

8,084 

50,  355 

26,  300 

129,  567 

56,  325 

796,  286 

3,019 

4,431 

16.  088 

20,  253 

25,  580 

154,  318 

100,  963 

410,317 

243, 122 

2,611,324 

1,157 

1,427 

4,274 

4,381 

4,892 

26,212 

24,  286 

45,416 

23,  384 

321,  240 

50 

100, 

250 

500 

1,000  .. 

5,000 

10,000- 

50,000  .. 

100,000 

Total... 

491 

722,  505 

477, 107 

600,  287 

661,  594 

1, 079,  208 

3,  589, 416 

456, 669 

MANUFACTURING:  AUTOMOBILES  AND  EQUIPMENT, 


1 

176 

36 

31 

12 

9 

9 

1 

2 

122 
142 
106 
192 
234 
461 
44 
4,988 

608 
385 
768 
658 
729 

1,230 
613 

3,184 

738 
564 
818 
1,340 
1, 285 
4,009 
1, 363 
6,048 

120 
116 
325 
65 
132 
699 
1,412 
667 

1,429 
1,144 
2,720 
1,415 
3, 406 

15,  753 
1,982 

32, 262 

3,175 
2,567 
4,880 
4,063 
6, 165 

22, 876 
5,919 

57,090 

1,600 

789 

831 

1,106 

2,125 

4,007 

411 

2,469 

60-. 

100 

250... 

600 

1,000- 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

TotaL.. 

276 

6,289 

8,176 

16, 164 

3,336 

60,  111 

106,736 

13,338 

For  footnotes,  see  pp,  225-227. 


&TATISTICS    OF   INCOTVIE    FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


163 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
com-pded  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  *8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  " 
(less  defi- 
cit) 12 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax«9 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


EQUIPMENT  AND  ELECTRICAL— RETUENS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,595 

13, 898 

62  1,  566 

46,  244 

46,  686 

2,454 

2,453 

427 

445 

2,712 

21.  266 

6, 828 

73,  824 

74.  506 

5,019 

5,011 

1,084 

1,030 

9,456 

66,  691 

31,  794 

220,  945 

223,  703 

19, 1.55 

19, 129 

5,000 

4,057 

11,083 

74,  188 

49,817 

243,  900 

247,  319 

23,  925 

23,  862 

6,705 

7,089 

12,  273 

101,  796 

94,  689 

379,  503 

3S3,  894 

44,416 

44,  325 

14,  245 

10, 342 

34,  684 

340,  244 

348,  596 

1, 029, 664 

1,051,237 

152,  741 

152,511 

50, 629 

42,  789 

21,345 

230,  229 

228, 973 

590, 446 

601.  355 

106,511 

106,  320 

38, 873 

32, 718 

59,  553 

480,  264 

441,  255 

1, 020,  527 

1,041,300 

173,  085 

172, 805 

61,946 

58, 301 

25,  791 

165, 196 

146,  502 

259,  355 

284, 166 

56,  068 

55, 947 

17,  067 

26,  639 

25,  322 

464,  909 

306,  397 

480, 897 

492, 126 

66. 994 

66,432 

12,  841 

32,  890 

203,  813 

1, 958,  681 

1,  653,  286 

4,  345,  303 

4, 446,  291 

650, 366 

648,  795 

208, 816 

216, 300 

EQUIPMENT  AND  ELECTRICAL— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,023 
2,385 
5,635 
3,345 
3,505 
13,  299 

19,  285 
15,  214 
26,  370 
23,  302 
21,426 
48,  478 

62  11,900 

52  6,  243 

52  4, 909 

52  4.  405 

2,236 

16,  352 

23,  485 
15,  049 
30,  650 
18,552 
29, 133 
59,  606 

23,  784 
15,  270 
31,517 
18,947 
29,  625 
61, 037 

33  2,  358 
33  1,  606 
33  1,  956 
33  1,432 
33  2, 058 
33  3, 004 

33  2,  364 
33  1,  606 
33  1,  956 
33  1,432 
33  2,  064 
33  3, 021 

157 

19 

46 

97 

65 

75 

31, 192 

154, 136 

62  8,  870 

176, 475 

180, 180 

33  12,413 

33 12, 443 

459 

EXCEPT  ELECTRICAL— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


151 

1,808 

52  422 

8,620 

8,703 

245 

245 

34 

.53 

621 

,    1,986 

52 

11,492 

11,557 

384 

384 

65 

32 

1,  200 

5,923 

3,385 

40,  714 

41,077 

2.206 

2,205 

545 

551 

1,101 

7,870 

5,440 

40. 141 

40,  432 

2.  662 

2,659 

737 

682 

906 

7,651 

10, 150 

49, 810 

50,  250 

4,724 

4.722 

1,  .383 

1,407 

7,017 

49, 139 

.59,  746 

294,  493 

296.  797 

28,  425 

28,  401 

8,862 

8,511 

3,263 

23,  669 

38, 144 

142,  360 

144,  251 

12, 130 

12, 107 

4,208 

3,069 

35,  387 

115,750 

188,  728 

580,114 

587,  864 

61,  622 

61,544 

20,  592 

18,  389 

625 

81, 165 

96,  648 

306,  838 

311,572 

22,  359 

22. 307 

6,536 

9,796 

661,  557 

1,513,152 

3, 060,  967 

3,  165,  955 

441,  977 

441,  708 

135,  706 

206,  792 

50, 330 

956,  515 

1,915,024 

4,  535,  549 

4, 658,  458 

576,  733 

576,  283 

178,  669 

249,  282 

EXCEPT  ELECTRICAL— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


642 
367 

1,303 
809 
438 

3,246 
945 

3,967 

2,646 
2,075 
3,845 
2,229 
3,165 

14,  989 
1,800 

25, 043 

52  1,  990 
52979 

52  1,  284 

52  195 

62  81 

62  2,616 

2,366 

23, 839 

5,593 
3,119 
4,044 
4,838 
5,297 

15, 894 
2,574 

73, 274 

5,636 
3,214 
4.090 
4,892 
5,427 

16,  255 
3.860 

73, 448 

33  483 
33  1, 084 

33  410 

33  229 

33744 

33  2,  791 

33  182 

33  3, 014 

33  483 
33  1, 084 
33410 
33  229 
33744 
33  2,  791 

33  182 

333,014 

45 

10 

1 

11,718 

55, 792 

19,059 

114,634 

116,822 

33  8, 937 

33  8, 937 

57 

164 


STATISTICS   or   lOSPCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  ovjn  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable «« 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cashes 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

MANUFACTURING:  TRANSPORTATION  EQUIPMENT,  EXCEPT 


1-  .  . 

90 
62 
72 
40 
30 
63 
16 
24 
11 
4 

278 

437 

1,069 

1,383 

2,362 

15, 508 

15, 096 

92, 120 

160, 862 

167, 865 

507 

1,109 

3,119 

2,892 

4,025 

29, 120 

25,  315 

76, 180 

62,  219 

96, 363 

338 

786 

2,575 

2,929 

5,144 

40, 886 

23,  484 

105, 977 

206, 194 

105, 477 

83 

211 

439 

408 

461 

8,925 

11,  676 

61,  580 

87, 697 

28, 037 

843 

1,837 

4,650 

6,154 

7,338 

61, 427 

35,  574 

151,313 

231,603 

133,  290 

2,097 

4,505 

12, 185 

13,  289 

20, 341 

151, 635 

113,047 

608,315 

760,  356 

541, 064 

551 
1,381 
2,864 
3,075 
3,988 
29, 320 
16. 621 

62,  290 

63,  074 
42, 695 

60  ...  

100 

250 

600    -  .- 

1,000.-- 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000    -  . 

100,000.- - 

Total  — 

412 

456, 980 

300,849 

492, 789 

199, 517 

623,029 

2, 126, 834 

225, 860 

MANUFACTURING:  TRANSPORTATION  EQUIPMENT,  EXCEPT 


1 

179 

49 

40 

25 

11 

8 

1 

1 

220 

205 

265 

506 

168 

1,265 

1,262 

10, 091 

521 
514 

809 
1,013 
400 
698 
793 
2,189 

680 
421 
1,257 
1,554 
1,819 
6,996 
1,706 
14, 929 

66 
100 

98 
973 
412 
180 
801 
704 

1,781 
1,784 
3,642 
4,326 
4,116 
6,484 
2,735 
6,866 

3,295 
3,192 
6,308 
8,741 
7,448 

15, 173 
8,101 

35, 334 

3,356 
922 
2,245 
1,763 
1,692 
3,066 
1,017 
2,114 

60 

100 

250— -- 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total -- 

314 

13,982 

6,936 

28, 261 

3,335 

31, 734 

87, 591 

16, 176 

MANUFACTURING:  OTHER  MANUFACTURING — 


1 

60 

100    - 

929 

319 

341 

188 

93 

91 

13 

8 

2.396 
2,572 
5,051 
6,020 
6,933 

21,813 
6,879 

23, 166 

6,370 
6,836 
13, 057 
16, 263 
12, 636 
41,415 
19, 744 
42, 535 

4,991 
6,268 
15,691 
20, 197 
18, 297 
61,713 
26, 528 
48,904 

425 

550 

2,137 

3,942 

4,494 

26, 605 

8,935 

22, 499 

5,175 
5,943 
15, 009 
18,  222 
18,  723 
50, 142 
22, 007 
32, 483 

19, 983 
22, 814 
52, 825 
66, 633 
63,  305 

207, 348 
85, 659 

172, 825 

6,288 
5,883 
10,  728 
11,788 
7,913 
17, 232 
10,415 
14,413 

250 

600 

1,000 --. 

6,000  -  . 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

1 

26, 113 

14,499 

28, 913 

83, 518 

55, 961 

208, 856 

9,543 

Total. - 

1,983 

99, 944 

173.355 

231, 501 

153, 105 

223, 656 

900,  246 

94,  203 

MANUFACTURING:  OTHER  MANUFACTURING— 


1 

1,446 

191 

129 

36 

29 

12 

2 

1,430 
738 
843 
331 
614 

1, 007 
675 

6,349 
3, 033 
4,006 
2,  335 
2, 808 
4,302 
1,268 

6,318 
3,616 
4,994 
2,778 
4.318 
6,300 
4,430 

656 
439 
1,312 
1,004 
2,263 
6, 085 
6,183 

7, 159 
6,331 
7, 162 
4,993 
9,745 
10,  040 
7,179 

20.  836 
13, 865 
19,412 
12, 198 
20, 362 
27, 836 
18, 872 

9,706 
5,971 
6,576 
2,950 
3,658 
2,284 
398 

60 

100    . 

250 

600 

1,000. 

6,000 

10,000-- - 

60.000 

100,000. 

1,844 

Total... 

6,239 

23, 102 

30,  753 

16, 842 

61,609 

133, 381 

30, 543 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


SIaTISTICS   of  miCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


165 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  18 


Surplus  and 
undivided 

profits  1' 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 5" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  s 


Total 
tax™ 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


AUTOMOBILES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


181 

1,280 

52  14 

4,558 

4,625 

245 

245 

44 

65 

264 

2,362 

224 

7,385 

7,537 

491 

490 

111 

63 

612 

5,163 

2,459 

21,  566 

21,  743 

1,485 

1,481 

410 

252 

1,012 

4,  537 

3,158 

19,  802 

20, 105 

2,123 

2,122 

680 

622 

1,260 

6.644 

6,191 

26, 958 

27, 166 

2,844 

2,843 

905 

475 

8,906 

62, 972 

40,  773 

166,  256 

169, 336 

22, 870 

22, 837 

7,872 

4,602 

2,238 

39,  859 

40,134 

102, 063 

103, 990 

15,111 

15, 090 

4,360 

4,397 

31,254 

158. 539 

116.661 

403,971 

408,  781 

49, 146 

49. 050 

15,  758 

11,  746 

36, 423 

120. 580 

267,  936 

414,3.52 

425,110 

72,  627 

72, 605 

19,512 

30.  832 

84, 873 

133, 156 

342, 689 

356, 493 

89. 628 

89,626 

40,935 

18, 237 

82, 150 

476, 810 

610,680 

1,609,601 

1,544,885 

256, 570 

266,390 

90, 588 

71, 181 

AUTOMOBILES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


865 
538 
1,062 
1,079 
2,121 
1,374 

2,549 
2,732 
4,328 
4,555 
3,045 
4,519 
3,484 
1,500 

52  3,  857 

52  1,251 

62  1, 892 
759 

52  52 

1,863 

1,6.58 

62  2, 879 

3,431 
2,671 
3,963 
4.887 
4,271 
5,309 
4,691 
15, 443 

3,514 
2,736 
4,066 
6,005 
4,289 
6,361 
5,113 
15,528 

83  729 

33  219 

33513 
33730 
S3  550 

33  718 
33  198 

83  1,674 

33729 
33  220 
33513 
33731 
33550 
33  718 
83  198 

83  1, 574 

51 

9,348 

16,388 

26, 712 

52  5, 652 

44,667 

46,612 

33  5, 230 

33  6,232 

51 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


950 

10,516 

858 

66, 621 

66, 937 

1,711 

1,711 

279 

207 

1,665 

11,386 

2,318 

50,  845 

51,  275 

1,918 

1,918 

335 

624 

3,446 

23. 907 

11,560 

105,  678 

106, 505 

5,245 

5,237 

1,149 

1,334 

2,642 

27, 666 

20, 890 

111,233 

112,400 

7,620 

7,611 

1,940 

2,180 

2.251 

25.  851 

22,  265 

91,359 

92. 388 

8,633 

8,630 

2,  546 

2,633 

13.  929 

74,  547 

88, 208 

245,  409 

249, 673 

31, 030 

30, 973 

9,316 

8, 804 

1,318 

34,  108 

35, 926 

85,  816 

87, 368 

11,420 

11,404 

3,106 

4,757 

6,654 

63, 129 

60,  264 

166, 714 

170, 871 

31,417 

31,414 

10, 602 

9,603 

105,  206 

83,  325 

92, 692 

98, 484 

23,  291 

23, 267 

4,859 

15,  226 

32, 853 

376, 316 

325,615 

1, 006, 366 

1,025,900 

122, 286 

122, 164 

34, 133 

45, 268 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,850 
1,496 
3,222 
1,482 
2,789 
776 
6,429 

15,  529 
11,  782 
13, 007 

7,276 
11,933 
14.818 

7,098 

52  9, 194 
52  6, 088 
52  3, 664 

52  210 

980 
9,257 
4,623 

41,347 
17, 103 
20,  843 
10,  691 
16.  823 
18,132 
8,367 

41, 662 

17,  275 
21,  256 
10. 970 
17, 157 

18.  529 
8,003 

333,059 
33  1,  341 
33  1, 401 

33  822 

33  813 

33  1, 395 
33  289 

33  3,  059 
S3  1,  341 
S3  1, 402 

33  823 

33  814 

83  1,396 
33  289 

10 

4 

24 

12 

22 

318 

19,044 

81,  442 

52  4, 296 

133, 306 

135,  452 

33  9, 120 

33  9, 123 

391 

166 


STA'TISTTCS    OF   m'COME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


>JiiTn- 

ber  of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 
classes  " 

returns 
with 

Cash  3« 

accounts 
receiv- 

Inven- 
tories 

Invest- 
ments " 

assets  28 
("less  re- 

assets- 
Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

MANUFACTURING:  MANUFACTURING  NOT 


1 

334 
154 
162 
99 
49 
51 
2 
2 

783 
1,059 
2,272 
3,224 
2,473 
7,739 

586 
3,887 

2,073 
2,804 
6,210 
8, 357 
6,785 
17, 108 
927 
3,038 

1,937 
2,920 
6,931 
9,893 
10,  226 
24,415 
2,  753 
9,777 

203 
292 
1,298 
2,278 
2,639 
11,461 
3,971 
26,  762 

2,138 
3,  501 
8,553 
10, 905 
11,948 
36,  747 
5,398 
16, 121 

7,334 
10,  900 
25,  970 
35,  932 
35.  234 
100,  548 
13,  752 
60,  771 

2,187 
2,502 
5,555 
6,114 
6,864 
14, 098 
544 
5,159 

50 

100, 

250 

500 

1,000 

6.000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

853 

22, 023 

47,  362 

68,  851 

48, 903 

95,311 

290,  440 

43, 024 

MANUFACTURING:  MANUFACTURING  NOT 


1 

719 

109 

76 

21 

14 

6 

609 
336 
427 
214 
162 
258 

2, 177 
1,316 
1,847 
1,211 
862 
1,409 

2,350 
1,523 
2,598 
1,401 
1,589 
1,516 

268 
431 
595 
235 
403 
1,569 

4,732 
3,676 
5,618 
3,817 
6,300 
5,412 

10,  635 
7,802 

11,997 
7.148 
9,  .596 

10,  742 

4,706 
2,258 
3,798 
1,641 
1,865 
3,105 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

945 

2,006 

8,821 

10,  978 

3,501 

29,  557 

57, 921 

17, 373 

TOTAL  PUBLIC  UTILITIES— RETURNS 


1   .- 

4,890 

1,494 

1,655 

832 

543  V 

701 

172 

241 

75 

74 

12, 403 

11,894 

25,  236 

26, 876 

34,  624 

111,713 

66, 067 

291,  306 

156,  012 

687, 141 

18.  777 

18,  .371 

39,  089 

37,  562 

37, 445 

107,118 

61,071 

242,  266 

161.074 

447,  846 

1,466 

1,797 

4,125 

4,454 

6,887 

28,  514 

18,  968 

78,  533 

74,  686 

336,  634 

3,284 
5,242 
13,117 

19,  907 

20,  690 
109,  583 

86,  093 

325,  406 

230,  380 

3,117,831 

64,  297 

64,  871 

157, 973 

192,  186 

272, 008 

1, 140, 095 

946,  699 

4,  522, 184 

4, 440, 424 

19,  693,  943 

94,  371 

106,  372 

248,  491 

293,  565 

383,  768 

1,  548,  906 

1,  216.  582 

5,  629.  796 

5.  250.  584 

24,  851,  541 

24,  479 

21, 138 

39,  757 

42, 833 

44, 946 

145,916 

80,  004 

203,  8.5a 

105.  652 

394,  179 

60 

100 

250 

600 

1,000 

6,000     

10,000 

60,000__. _ 

100,000 

Total... 

10,  577 

1,  423,  273 

1, 170,  620 

556, 063 

3,931,532 

31,  484,  680 

39,  623, 976 

1, 102,  762 

TOTAL  PUBLIC  UTILITIES-RETURNS 


1   

6,882 

742 

561 

249 

206 

270 

70 

74 

17 

32 

5,708 

2,764 

4.777 

5,087 

6,158 

24,  288 

14,  563 

39,  642 

28,  370 

296,  403 

14,  566 

7,793 

11,197 

8,596 

8,498 

26,  309 

13,  478 

40.111 

12,111 

126,927 

1,277 

898 

1,558 

1,301 

2,324 

8,581 

5,260 

16, 161 

14, 135 

137, 498 

2,805 

2,797 

5,296 

5,599 

9,834 

37,710 

19, 156 

121,562 

45,  369 

1,061,521 

48,  784 

33,  721 

61,  394 

64, 007 

115,  242 

482,  705 

429. 466 

1,351,876 

1,  099, 440 

10,  806, 083 

77,  079 

50, 894 

88, 127 

87,  276 

146,  899 

606,  510 

497,  647 

1,  661,  851 

1,  257, 873 

12,  649,  662 

37, 112 
19,  162 
27, 058 
19,  800 
28,  813 
83,  967 
82,091 
80.  688 
57, 362 
579,  652 

60 

100- 

250 

600__ _... 

1,000-.- 

5,000 

10,000.     -.     . 

60.000 

100,000 

Total... 

8,103 

427,  761 

269,  585 

188, 993 

1,311,647 

14, 492,  718 

17, 123, 818 

1, 015,  604 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


StTATISTICS   OF   INICOME   FOK    1940,    PART    2 


167 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  ^7 


Capital 
stock  18 


Surplus  and 
undivided 

profits  19 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax" 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


ALLOCABLE— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


537 

4,  226 

82  72 

17,  783 

17,  936 

654 

654 

101 

75 

685 

5,093 

1,891 

22,  627 

22,  796 

1,048 

1, 047 

209 

209 

1,728 

12, 157 

5,281 

47,  462 

47,  926 

2,395 

2,391 

540 

679 

2,499 

14,  067 

11, 146 

60,  607 

61,216 

3,902 

3,901 

1,007 

914 

1,411 

16,  343 

8,  255 

49,  864 

50,  575 

3,757 

3,754 

1,092 

1,071 

3,  846 

40,  736 

35,  519 

120,  598 

123,  250 

10, 177 

10, 136 

2,801 

3, 096 

2,525 

7,045 

3,303 

10,  459 

10, 824 

965 

965 

182 

529' 

15,  060 

19,  220 

19,  761 

29,  913 

30, 987 

5,377 

5,377 

1,347 

3,371 

28,  291 

118,886 

85,  084 

359, 312 

365,  509 

28,  276 

28,  226 

7,281 

9,944 

ALLOCABLE— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,591 
1,381 
1,531 

708 
2,088 

336 

10,413 
5,732 
7,  801 
4,  889 
5,875 
7,303 

«  6,  878 
62  2, 071 
52  1,  831 

52  582 
62  1, 089 

52  402 

16,  239 
8,193 

12, 644 
7,895 
5,255 
7,760 

16, 381 
8.254 

12, 769 
7,972 
5,341 
7,940 

33  2.  281 
33  1,  295 

33  1,041 

33500 
33  583 
33  566 

33  2.  281 
33 1,  295 

33  1,041 

33500 
33  583 
33  566 

2 
6 

18 

5 

7 

7,636 

42, 074 

62  12,852 

57, 985 

58,  667 

33  6,  266 

33  6, 266 

37 

WITH  NET  INCOME 


8,217 

48,  3.';6 

7,014 

197,  422 

201, 133 

11, 150 

11, 147 

1,823 

3,511 

12,  207 

46,  075 

20, 080 

IfiO,  121 

164, 097 

12,007 

11,985 

2, 385 

3,693 

36,  512 

105,  704 

50,  501 

296, 101 

302,  270 

28,  058 

28, 038 

6,230 

10,  975 

50, 181 

125,  117 

55,  985 

271.331 

277,  681 

31,  4.35 

31,404 

7,539 

14, 006 

75,  232 

'    165,179 

77, 130 

293.  346 

299,  658 

37, 087 

37,014 

9,660 

17, 132 

395,  460 

622,  699 

306,  075 

688,  024 

712,842 

115,353 

115,  240 

28,416 

56,  721 

347, 365 

500,  758 

228,  500 

396.  989 

410.  221 

76,  894 

76,  792 

19,  796 

41,  555 

1, 938,  200 

2,  381,  201 

825,  390 

1,  713,  562 

1,  765.  831 

302,  422 

301,  879 

72,  868 

195,  906 

2, 188,  218 

2,  057,  672 

678.  436 

1,119,075 

1. 144, 126 

221,071 

220,  994 

52,827 

153,  240 

9,  219,  463 

10, 118,  527 

4,  275,  689 

4,  816, 909 

5, 103,  875 

746,  566 

745,  706 

157, 043 

549, 192 

14,271.055 

16,171,289 

6,524,801 

9, 952, 880 

10, 381,  734 

1,582,044 

1,  580, 199 

358,  587 

1, 045, 933 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


20, 
12, 
29, 
33, 

72, 
289, 
228, 
914, 
685, 
6,  774, 


9, 059,  671 


76, 047 

30.  555 

44,  637 

42,  235 

67,  325 

238,  277 

188,  342 

624,  581 

428, 334 

3,  749,  544 


62  63,  742 

52  15,  498 

52  21, 177 

62  17,  224 

52  32,  538 

62  75.  371 

62  77,  206 

62  171,  659 

62  188,  446 

93,  342 


5,  489, 877       62  559,  518 


142,791 
51,  739 
62,  265 
53,  824 
37,  187 

162,  985 
91,859 

275,  9.59 

219, 540 
1, 940, 179 


3, 044, 327 


145,  728 

52,  870 

65, 152 

54,  747 

41,  857 

169, 072 

107, 837 

288, 041 

226,  508 

2,  040,  518 


3, 192,  330 


33  9, 364 

33  4,  585 

33  4,  195 

33  3,  330 

33  4,  234 

33  23,  412 

33  20,  283 

33  46,  251 

33  24.  210 

33 122,  477 


33  262, 353 


33  9, 365 

33  4,  588 

33  4,  202 

33  3,  353 

33  4.  239 

33  23,  512 

33  20,  559 

33  46,  273 

33  24,  244 

33 122,  534 


33  262, 870 


383 

90 

449 

703 

159 

2,316 

1,177 

4,696 

4,  563 

6,944 


21, 479 


168 


STATTSTICS   OF  ESPCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax— Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *' 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 39 

assets- 

classes  <' 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  *' 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  3» 

sheets  ^^ 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  TRANSPORTATION— 


1             

3,477 

1.017 

1,019 

529 

311 

349 

69 

66 

18 

21 

9,774 
9,046 

18,  965 

19,  341 
25,  789 
81,  364 
37,  971 

157,  343 

53,  501 

368,  895 

15,  729 
15, 087 
31,  485 
30.  207 
27.  520 
69.  876 
32,389 
93,  977 
55,  243 
149,318 

1,030 

1,303 

2,620 

3.045 

4.210 

14,  322 

8,082 

20,  988 

23,  970 

183,  325 

2,487 

3,807 

9,  691 

14,  .395 

13,  318 

75. 137 

49,848 

104,  081 

134,  754 

1,  621.  650 

33,  863 

40,  054 

91,  273 

108,  554 

139, 131 

4S1.  278 

334, 134 

1,  053,  738 

880,  786 

9,  679,  779 

66, 044 

72,  6.59 

161,  144 

185,  223 

218, 301 

754,  000 

479,  060 

1,  471,  000 

1,  176,  650 

12,  233,  438 

20,914 
17,639 

31,  642 
34,  675 

32,  774 
87,  3.55 
44,098 
68,  247 
28,  073 

206,  560 

50     

100    

250 

600 

1,000    

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

6,876 

781,  989 

520, 831 

262, 897 

2,  029, 167 

12,842,590 

16, 817, 517 

571, 977 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  TRANSPORTATION— 


1 

4,414 
559 
398 
160 
135 
176 
39 
51 
13 
31 

4,553 

2,270 

3,715 

3,994 

4,026 

20, 185 

9,724 

25, 066 

20,  200 

294,380 

12,198 
6,692 
9,306 
7,304 
5,142 

19, 092 
4,049 

24,  380 

7,067 

123,076 

934 

650 

1,083 

852 

917 

4,750 

2,186 

9,918 

11,144 

135, 894 

2,345 

2,387 

3,951 

4,000 

8,648 

26,  251 

16,  345 

92,  736 

42,  55S 

1,061,487 

34, 132 

23, 889 

40, 987 

37,  513 

72,  781 

324,  559 

239,  128 

956, 155 

836,  972 

10, 629, 906 

57, 167 

38,  341 

61,871 

55,652 

95, 015 

413, 9.32 

280, 638 

1, 165,  341 

965, 400 

12, 465, 727 

30, 132 
16,  670 
22, 016 
15,006 
16,456 
60, 958 
34,944 
64,  770 
53, 097 
579, 222 

50 

100              

250             

500       

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000      

100,000 

Total... 

5,97  < 

388, 113 

218,304 

168,328 

1,260,709 

13,196,022 

15,599,083 

893,  269 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  COMMUNICATION— 


1  

795 

220 

207 

92 

57 

69 

11 

18 

4 

13 

1,580 
1,585 
3,237 
4,005 
2,601 
9,214 
5,015 

21,379 
2,394 

39, 930 

1,830 
1,800 
3,064 
2,787 
2,935 
3,590 
2,856 
25,  354 
8,139 
110, 528 

278 

269 

598 

433 

740 

3,445 

2,494 

6,800 

3,918 

47,054 

365 

712 

1,394 

2,319 

2,893 

7,431 

5,823 

8,091 

840 

253, 163 

10, 650 

10,  548 

23,  701 

20,  733 

30,  333 

110,005 

57, 854 

354, 178 

260, 675 

2, 964, 175 

15,276 

15,  229 

32,  937 

31,642 

40,815 

137,  456 

78, 645 

422,  743 

277, 431 

3, 446, 376 

1,567 
1,558 
3,363 
1,765 
2,366 
4,293 
2,368 

12,861 
5, 932 

66, 009 

60 

100 

250 

600       

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000.. 

100,000 

Total... 

1,486 

90,940 

162, 882 

66,029 

283, 030 

3, 842, 849 

4,  498, 550 

102, 082 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  COMMUNICATION— 


1 

907 

59 

34 

11 

8 

14 

3 

5 

720 
250 
307 
84 
316 
550 
383 
3,017 

1,431 
538 
516 
306 
264 
596 
280 

3,355 

240 
71 
75 
34 
68 
1,713 
658 
1,928 

235 

70 

130 

798 

104 

1,322 

19 

2,532 

7,766 
2,832 
3,664 
2,383 
4,345 
26, 456 
16, 659 
91, 426 

10, 977 
4,003 
5,003 
3,666 
5,158 
31,  785 
18,715 
104, 184 

2,122 
706 

1,117 
602 
902 

1,994 
344 

6,098 

60 

100    

250 

600 

1,000      .     . 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,041 

5,626 

7,285 

4,786 

5,211 

155, 531 

183, 492 

13,886 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTlOOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


169 


and  hy  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  ^3 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  49 
(less  defi- 
cit) *2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 

dends 
paid  s 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


6,322 

32, 138 

1,681 

178,  810 

181,815 

8,999 

8,997 

1,489 

2,625 

8,511 

28, 183 

13,  572 

138, 049 

140,  618 

8,384 

8,365 

1,621 

2.450 

20,  991 

66,  750 

29,860 

252, 955 

258,  462 

20,  537 

20,  522 

4,684 

7,292 

25,  832 

76, 946 

34, 352 

222,  529 

227,  834 

22,  239 

22,221 

5,484 

9,245 

32,481 

95,  694 

43,  529 

233, 877 

238, 928 

26,  767 

26,  727 

7,282 

11,810 

141,228 

294, 085 

188.  695 

460,  421 

480,  851 

77,  924 

77,  832 

19,  636 

32,  480 

102,418 

191,918 

112,287 

214,  581 

223,  574 

44,  954 

44,  874 

12, 192 

20,  848 

345,  272 

592, 141 

356,  464 

694,  396 

725.  598 

107,  587 

107,  413 

25,  914 

60,  800 

317,362 

458, 142 

297,  949 

275, 030 

289,816 

65, 9S0 

65,  961 

15,  647 

42, 993 

4,  631,  773 

3,  779,  610 

3, 199,  531 

2,  203,  768 

2, 374,  872 

189, 923 

189,  542 

36,  239 

122,  225 

5,  632, 190 

5,  615,  606 

4,  277,  920 

4,  874,  417 

5, 142, 369 

573,  305 

572,  454 

130, 188 

312, 768 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


14,  722 

8,771 

21.915 

19,  573 

50,  111 

183,517 

128,  248 

596,  202 

535,  519 

6, 689,  353 

42, 394 
23, 105 
32, 897 
29, 182 
47, 489 
182, 490 
103,373 
450, 160 
314,809 
3,  657,  684 

52  36,  303 

62  14, 068 

52  20,  757 

52  15, 140 

52  27, 108 

52  70, 876 

52  47, 178 

52  143, 587 

52  205, 458 

89,  776 

131,885 
48, 096 
55,  771 
46, 927 
26, 532 

126,980 
49, 944 

204,  180 

174,188 
1, 934, 165 

134, 368 
49, 130 
58,  555 
47,  743 
27, 869 

132,  374 
64, 995 

214,  924 

180,  954 
2, 028, 351 

33  7, 986 
33  3, 952 
33  3, 172 
33  2,  555 

33  3,117 

33  19, 415 
33  15,  731 
33  40, 098 
33  23, 073 
33  121, 476 

33  7, 987 
33  3, 955 
33  3, 173 

33  2, 577 

33  3, 121 

33  19,  516 
33  15,996 
33  40, 116 
33  23, 101 
33  121, 533 

278 

70 

417 

487 

137 

1,775 

153 

1,147 

4 

6,944 

8, 247, 932 

4,  883, 641 

62  490, 697 

2,798,667 

2, 939,  263 

33  240,  575 

33  241,075 

11, 414 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


837 

8,494 

3,734 

11,953 

12, 406 

1,322 

1,321 

210 

499 

970 

7,464 

4,539 

12,  765 

12, 983 

2,037 

2, 035 

397 

819 

4,310 

14, 455 

9,058 

24, 472 

24,  752 

4,690 

4,688 

1,067 

2,247 

4,002 

15, 684 

7,731 

25, 189 

25, 468 

4,755 

4,746 

1,133 

2.401 

8,  733 

19,  648 

7,985 

20,598 

21,062 

4,496 

4,491 

1,146 

2, 013 

49,  412 

59,  276 

19, 362 

38, 845 

39,  633 

8,077 

8,067 

1,934 

4.396 

15, 382 

59,  432 

52  1,  733 

19,  501 

20, 216 

2,626 

2,616 

668 

2,  309 

106,  368 

227,  286 

53,  995 

180,  563 

183,  716 

35,  853 

35, 851 

9,657 

19.  246 

71, 474 

171, 450 

16, 039 

83,  302 

84,  640 

16,011 

16,  009 

3,841 

11,846 

837,  859 

2, 186,  425 

224,611 

1, 046, 224 

1, 082, 016 

206,  389 

206,  203 

46,  752 

155, 146 

1,099,348 

2,  769, 614 

345, 320 

1, 463, 413 

1,506,892 

286, 257 

286, 028 

66,804 

200, 922 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


935 

716 

1,527 

1,141 

2,142 

19, 143 

9,416 

110, 119 

7,877 
2,451 
2,748 
2,302 
2,288 
9,974 
7,568 
25,  242 

62  665 

52  122 

52  685 
52  598 

52  591 

52  137 

824 

52  39, 087 

7,248 
1,745 
1,744 
1,470 
1,274 
6,251 
3,989 
11,394 

7,608 
1,774 
1,  751 
1,495 
1,374 
6,311 
4,043 
11,633 

33712 

33  282 
33  263 
33  208 

33  108 

33  674 

33  489 

33  1,  613 

33713 

33  282 

33  263 

■    33  208 

33  109 

33  674 

33490 

33  1, 616 

20 

8 

(") 

18 

134 

315 

298 

. 

145, 138 

60, 450 

52  41,059 

35, 113 

35,990 

33  4, 348 

33  4, 354 

794 

170 


STATISTICS   OF   IN'COME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  *^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  '= 

(less  re- 

Tot il 

balance 

able  » 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  " 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  OTHER  PUBLIC 


1         

618 
257 
329 
211 
175 
283 
92 
157 
53 
40 

1,049 

1,263 

3,034 

3,529 

6,235 

21, 135 

23, 082 

112,584 

100.  117 

278,  316 

1,219 

1,483 

4,  539 

4,  568 

6,991 

33, 6.52 

25, 827 

122, 935 

97,  693 

188, 000 

157 

225 

906 

976 

1,936 

10,  746 

8,392 

50,  745 

46,  797 

106,  256 

432 

723 

2,032 

3, 193 

4,479 

27,014 

30,  422 

213.234 

94,  786 

1, 243, 019 

9,785 

14.  270 

42.  999 

62, 899 

102,  544 

548,812 

554,  712 

3,114,268 

3,  298, 963 

7, 049,  989 

13, 052 

18, 484 

54, 409 

76,  701 

124, 653 

657, 450 

658,  877 

3,  736, 053 

3,  796,  504 

9, 171,  728 

1,999 

1,940 

4,752 

6,393 

9,806 

54, 268 

33,  538 

122,  750 

71,647 

121,610 

50    

100 

250 

500-^ 

1,000     

5,000     

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total.-. 

2,215 

550, 345 

486,  907 

227,  137 

1, 619, 334 

14,  799,  241 

18, 307, 909 

428, 703 

PUBLIC  UTILITIES:  OTHER  PUBLIC  UTILITIES— 


1 

561 
124 
129 

78 
63 

SO 
28 
18 
4 

1 

434 

244 

7.54 

1,009 

1,817 

3,  554 

4,457 

11.560 

8, 170 

2,023 

937 

564 
1,376 
986 
3,092 
6.622 
9,150 
12,  376 
5,044 
3,850 

102 

177 

400 

415 

1,339 

2,118 

2,417 

4,316 

2,990 

1,604 

225 

339 

1,215 

800 

1, 083 

10, 136 

2,791 

26,  293 

2.810 

34 

6,885 

7,000 

16,  744 

24,110 

38, 116 

131,690 

173,  679 

304,  296 

262, 469 

176, 177 

8,935 

8,  5,50 

21,  253 

27,  958 

46,  726 

160,  793 

198,  294 

392,  326 

292,  473 

183, 935 

4, 857 

1,785 

3,925 

4,191 

11,455 

21,015 

46, 803 

9,820 

4,265 

330 

50               

100 

2,50 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000     

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,086 

34, 022 

43, 996 

15, 878 

45, 727 

1, 141, 165 

1,341,244 

108, 448 

TOTAL  TRADE:  RETURNS 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

34, 863 

13.  277 

11,749 

4,428 

2,159 

1,627 

175 

122 

17 

8 

85,  389 
82, 969 
144.  670 
122,716 
124,333 
292.  481 
120,672 
253, 430 
100,  547 
166,  440 

228, 378 
305, 371 
621,608 
526,  571 
483,  563 
982, 003 
358. 628 
581.617 
201,372 
548, 175 

283, 365 
327, 445 
603,  537 
485,174 
455, 959 
913,023 
2'<2,  512 
535,  567 
275,918 
,527, 187 

19, 235 

30,  293 

81,317 

95, 496 

104,  540 

322, 602 

159, 443 

367,  734 

409,991 

354, 028 

156, 478 
17.5,312 
329, 097 
265,  564 
271,580 
624.060 
277, 524 
585, 403 
182,  265 
327, 920 

793,110 
944, 834 
1,826,469 
1,  536,  330 
1,479,920 
3,  206, 992 
1,22.3,656 
2. 367,  365 
1,179,815 
1,984,541 

269, 844 
288, 585 
514,644 
404, 108 
380,  837 
843, 570 
272, 690 
609,  270 
224, 182 
593,  640 

5,000.. 

10,000      — . 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

68, 425 

1, 493,  G48 

4, 837,  285 

4,  689,  688 

1,  944,  680 

3, 195,  203 

16,  543, 032 

4,301,371 

TOTAL  TRADE:  RETURNS 


1 

50 

46,  355 

5,  836 

3,372 

869 

352 

226 

20 

19 

49,  466 
20,  965 
25,  644 
14,425 
16,85! 
34,  486 
10,  544 
17,911 

183,  767 
121,483 
157,092 
89,  359 
68.341 
99,  255 
32.  515 
37,  277 

239, 072 
125,  423 
144,  754 
77, 097 
57,  183 
106, 856 
33, 438 
48,  246 

19,938 
16, 145 
31,908 
26, 954 
25, 966 
48,  439 
24,  337 
64.318 

190,  477 
107,  516 
135, 0.36 
77,  547 
62,  5,59 
116,240 
26,  382 
91, 925 

707, 568 
404, 361 
511,197 
296, 185 
240, 056 
416,703 
129, 546 
265,  591 

345, 7,58 
155,  228 
176,439 
91,782 
74,  139 
117,961 
31, 170 
72, 425 

100 

250       

500 

1,000.. 

6,000 

10,000  

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

57,049 

190, 292 

789, 089 

832,070 

258, 006 

807, 681 

2, 971,  208 

1, 064,  901 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INlOOME   FOK    1940,    PART    2 


171 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 

stock  <s 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *9 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


UTILITIES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1.057 

7,724 

1,599 

6,659 

6,912 

829 

829 

124 

388 

2,726 

10, 429 

1,969 

9,307 

10,  496 

1,587 

1,586 

366 

424 

11,211 

24,  499 

11,583 

18, 673 

19, 057 

2,831 

2,828 

478 

1,436 

20,  347 

32,  487 

13,902 

23,  613 

24,  379 

4,441 

4,436 

922 

2,359 

34, 018 

49,  837 

25,  616 

38,  871 

39, 668 

5,824 

5,796 

1,232 

3,309 

204, 820 

269, 338 

98, 018 

188,  758 

192,359 

29, 351 

29, 341 

6,846 

19, 845 

229,  566 

249,  408 

117,947 

162,  906 

166,431 

29,314 

29, 302 

6,936 

18, 398 

1, 486,  560 

1,561,774 

414,931 

838,  603 

856,  510 

158,  983 

158, 616 

37,  297 

115.860 

1,  799,  382 

1,428,080 

364, 449 

760,  743 

769,  669 

139,070 

139, 024 

33,  340 

98, 402 

3,  749,  830 

4,  152, 493 

851,547 

1,566,917 

1,  646, 986 

350,  254 

349, 961 

74, 052 

271, 822 

7,  539,  517 

7, 786, 069 

1,901,561 

3,  615, 050 

3,  732,  473 

722,  483 

721,717 

161,  594 

532, 242 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,410 

2,627 

6,043 

12,  525 

20,091 

86,  727 

90.618 

208,  364 

149,  979 

85, 315 

25,  777 

5, 000 

8,991 

10,  751 

17,547 

45.813 

77, 401 

149, 179 

113,466 

91, 860 

52  26,  774 

62  1,308 

266 

52  1,487 

52  4, 838 

52  4,  358 

52  30,  853 

11,015 

17,012 

3,565 

3,659 

1,898 

4,751 

5,  426 

9,381 

29.  754 

37,  926 

60,  386 

45, 352 

12,014 

3,752 
1,966 
4,846 
5,509 
12,614 
30,  386 
38,  798 
61,484 
45,  554 
12, 168 

33  665 
33  351 
33  761 

33  568 

33  1,010 

33  3, 323 
33  4, 073 
33  4,  540 
33  1,  138 

33  1,001 

33  666 

33  3,51 

33  765 
33  568 

33  1,010 

33  3. 323 
33  4, 073 
33  4,  542 
33  1, 143 

33  1,  001 

84 

12 

32 

216 

3 

406 

709 

3,251 

4,558 

666, 601 

545, 786 

62  37, 761 

210,  ,547 

217,078 

33  17, 430 

33  17, 442 

9,272 

WITH  NET  INCOME 


45,  876 

373,020 

59,  251 

2, 998,  421 

3.031,674 

53, 956 

53, 923 

8,184 

11,275 

59.  472 

388, 346 

158, 784 

3,161,377 

3, 199,  879 

62,  926 

62, 808 

10,470 

16,036 

124,  705 

712, 175 

380, 930 

5, 451.  758 

5,  ,535,  86S 

125,  547 

125,  454 

23,619 

35, 132 

97,  339 

594,  947 

362,  433 

4, 009. 030 

4. 073,  572 

110.507 

110,344 

24, 077 

35,  948 

100,  972 

553,418 

368,  509 

3.631,178 

3,  693,  743 

107,  487 

107,  302 

25,  333 

34,  375 

224,  368 

1,103,035 

878,  391 

7.  239,  262 

7,  361, 140 

251,945 

251, 4S0 

63, 361 

94, 826 

80, 663 

414,215 

387,  372 

2.  304,  705 

2, 354,  931 

95,  375 

95, 176 

24, 194 

37, 035 

224,  340 

754,  712 

771.623 

5,  562.  305 

5,  627, 949 

163,612 

163,  272 

39,  996 

73,  466 

95.  586 

522, 480 

299,  082 

1,288.880 

1.352,611 

59.  593 

59,  576 

11,790 

32,  535 

28,  349 

612. 129 

676, 307 

3, 030, 899 

3,090,615 

222. 996 

222,  986 

60,  978 

127, 131 

1,081,670 

6, 028, 475 

4, 343, 182 

38, 690, 813 

39, 321, 982 

1. 253,  943 

1, 252,  322 

292,002 

497, 757 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


91,674 
55, 170 
64. 579 
37,  856 
39, 452 
80,914 
20, 158 
65, 836 

443, 729 
212.  922 
270, 456 
148,  412 
106.  724 
161.305 
52. 661 
69, 143 

62  223,  974 

52  40, 980 

52  24, 691 

4,472 

3.677 

35. 141 

21,  555 

53, 918 

2,  350,  783 
1,025,579 
1, 105. 687 
545,  478 
400,031 
048,  752 
170,481 
395, 151 

2, 374,  534 
1,039.408 
1, 122. 834 
555,  309 
409,  643 
662,311 
175,095 
399,005 

33  69,117 
33  22,063 
33  22, 924 
33  12,074 
33  10,  291 
33  14.  230 
33  2.613 
93  11,230 

33  69, 140 
33  22, 066 
33  22, 912 
33  12, 100 
33  10, 322 
33  14, 320 
33  2, 623 
33  11,249 

i,205 

503 

952 

793 
529 

1,556 

391 

792 

455, 638 

1,465,352 

52  170, 883       6.  641. 943 

6,  738, 139     33  164.  542 

33  164,  762 

6,721 

525003—44- 


-12 


172 


STATISTICS   OP   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total  assets 
classes  " 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets  36 


Cash  38 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receiv- 
able " 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments <5 


Capital 

assets  3' 
(less  re- 
serves) 


Total 

assets — 

Total 

liabilities  3« 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 


TRADE:  TOTAL  WHOLESALE— 


1       

8,468 

4,052 

4,750 

2,154 

1,079 

854 

90 

57 

9 

1 

25, 638 
31,616 
69,  630 

68,  529 

69,  465 
168,  641 

67,  304 

142,869 

54,171 

476 

75, 008 
113,511 
283,  252 
269, 817 
255, 562 
579,  346 
218, 997 
354,  492 
114,147 
4,891 

51, 890 
89, 065 
249,  783 
253,  397 
245,434 
527,  283 
154,  385 
261,725 
164, 773 

6,253 

10,  963 

33, 977 

45,  369 

52,418 

180,  430 

93, 958 

201,  421 

282,  814 

96, 944 

30,  589 
41,  535 
99, 600 
93, 122 
97, 954 
195,  291 
77,  262 
90, 906 
12,  374 
1 

194, 338 
293,  581 
752, 943 
749, 609 
739, 853 

1,683,231 
621,575 

1, 073,  651 
631,773 
102, 348 

73, 853 

100. 245 
242, 677 
229, 842 

233. 246 
562, 034 
19S,  967 
392,  429 
170,086 

15,686 

60    -- 

100         -  

250       

500    

1,000          

5,000    

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

21,514 

698,  338 

2,269,022 

1, 997, 735 

1, 004, 548 

738, 634 

6,  842, 901 

2,  219, 065 

TRADE:  TOTAL  WHOLESALE— 


1   

9,777 

1,752 

1,258 

358 

155 

107 

7 

8 

13, 842 
8,704 

12, 418 
7,793 
9,877 

20, 976 
3,043 

10,282 

59, 600 
44, 962 
67, 199 
39, 188 
30, 623 
54, 190 
11,318 
23, 022 

40, 037 
35,  485 
57,  260 
33, 824 
28,  803 
53, 958 
13, 939 
23, 154 

6,679 
6,33! 
13,471 
10,  717 
13. 404 
24.  782 
6,440 
31,519 

30, 419 
23, 833 
37,  365 
27. 382 
19. 001 
39.  781 
6, 285 
14, 113 

156, 443 
123, 339 
193, 952 
123, 198 
105,851 
197,820 
42, 144 
105, 808 

85,646 
52,  282 
74, 287 
42, 385 
38,  424 
68,  532 
18, 499 
44, 092 

so 

100          

250       

500 

1,000        .--  -- 

5,000      

10,000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total... 

13,  422 

86,937 

330, 103 

286, 460 

113, 345 

198. 181 

1, 048,  556 

424, 147 

TRADE:   WHOLESALE:   COMMISSION 


1              

1, 456 

288 

260 

96 

62 

55 

8 

8 

1 

5,426 
3,914 
7,414 
6,176 
7,976 
18, 291 
10.  678 
39,  559 
1,248 

10, 389 
9,093 
18,  595 
15,378 
18, 922 
57,  524 
34,  830 
65,  750 
5,781 

1,288 
1,341 
2, 650 
2,837 
4,062 
4,070 
2,524 
2,616 
25 

1,732 

1,615 

3,714 

4,289 

6,792 

22,  220 

10, 649 

57,  727 

46, 999 

4,731 
3,975 
6,396 
3,297 
3,963 
3,710 
1,311 
4,871 
1,279 

24, 712 
20,537 
40, 180 
33. 499 
43, 698 

106,  531 
60, 114 

171,212 
55,  768 

8,291 
6,979 
14,002 
12.  472 
14, 870 
43, 849 
22, 997 
73,  294 
4,943 

50     

100 

250             

500       

1,000. 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,234 

100, 682 

236, 263 

21,412 

155,  737 

33,  534 

556, 252 

201, 696 

TRADE:  WHOLESALE:  COMMISSION  MERCHANTS— 


1 

1,604 

124 

80 

26 

13 

6 

1 

2 

2,472 
1,074 
1,447 
1,544 
1, 462 
1,337 
219 
1,262 

7,002 
3,973 
5, 155 
3,589 
3,555 
2, 451 
5,025 
3,723 

1,205 
491 
406 
249 
737 

1,276 

1,487 
1,045 
1,522 
1,495 
1,486 
3,088 

5,100 

1,767 

2, 634 

1,673 

1,112 

674 

153 

32 

18,  524 
8.719 

11,782 
8,742 
8,853 
9,  547 
5,397 

24,  281 

10,659 
3.273 
4,529 
3,411 
2,958 
3.704 
5,  247 
3,298 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000  .       .   . 

5,000 

10,000 

183 

15,915 

.50,000 

100.000 

TotaL-. 

1,856 

10,818 

34, 533 

4,606 

26,039 

13, 145 

95, 843 

37,080 

For  footnotes,  sec  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OOP  ESDOOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


173 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

fignres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  48 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  " 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


10, 767 

88,000 

10,  900 

949, 894 

959,  361 

16, 456 

16,451 

2,595 

3,541 

16, 907 

120,  109 

44,  217 

1, 166,  734 

1, 176,  592 

21,  767 

21,  709 

3,834 

5,343 

45, 029 

293,  539 

142, 023 

2,  598, 045 

2,621,126 

54, 807 

54,  773 

10,712 

15,457 

43,  556 

287,044 

158,410 

2,316,947 

2, 337. 028 

57, 298 

57, 228 

12,  830 

18,  934 

49, 451 

269,  555 

156,  676 

2, 089, 051 

2, 109, 256 

53, 965 

53, 874 

12, 940 

17,008 

89,914 

561, 604 

400, 161 

4,361,118 

4, 402, 189 

134,  853 

134,  576 

35,  270 

50, 100 

25, 223 

188, 479 

183,  885 

1,  338, 149 

1,357,057 

54, 328 

54,  243 

13, 442 

19,  998 

84,025 

269, 665 

277,812 

3,  230,  626 

3, 253, 334 

68, 451 

68, 350 

17,  724 

23,  752 

53,  796 

270, 468 

126,  628 

509,  604 

529, 996 

27,  914 

27,  901 

4,632 

12, 157 

84,000 

2,545 

21,866 

24, 061 

1,298 

1,298 

47 

1,400 

418, 667 

2, 432, 464 

1,  503, 256 

18,  582, 034 

18,770,000 

491, 136 

490, 402 

114,026 

167, 690 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


18, 257 
14,  630 
20, 060 
14,312 
20,654 
33,  715 
6,552 
29,  351 

106, 379 
67,  108 

107,  956 
59, 060 
44,  644 
64,  586 
15, 397 
23,  309 

M  64, 490 

E2  16, 143 

62  16,042 

3,902 

62  1, 400 

20, 283 

1,140 

7,370 

659,  503 
372,  468 
510,  536 
294, 227 
203,  759 
351,  770 
31,632 
196, 434 

666,  296 
375, 925 
515,515 
296, 990 
206, 098 
356, 289 
32, 361 
197, 482 

33  17,411 

33  7, 665 
33  9,  229 
33  4,  280 
33  4,  524 
33  5,  920 
33  860 
33  4,  423 

33  17,412 
33  7, 667 
33  9,  232 
33  4,  294 
33  4,  540 
33  5,  971 
33  865 
33  4, 423 

271 

221 

403 

284 

345 

841 

167, 530 

488, 438 

62  65, 379 

2,620,329 

2,646,957 

33  54, 312 

33  54, 404 

2,364 

MERCHANTS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,120 

11,609 

1,693 

78, 949 

81, 443 

3,807 

3,805 

636 

1,369 

745 

8,149 

3,501 

52, 008 

53,078 

2,363 

2,362 

464 

879 

2,752 

14, 335 

7,141 

109,  985 

111,794 

4,714 

4,711 

1,101 

2,045 

2,175 

12, 871 

4,011 

.53,  952 

54,  877 

3,209 

3,197 

825 

1,099 

3,025 

15.510 

8,584 

70,  636 

71,615 

2,800 

2,793 

678 

1,228 

5,104 

32,  959 

22, 276 

40, 534 

43, 163 

7,118 

7,088 

1,997 

3,000 

163 

20,915 

14,  288 

15,806 

17, 644 

3,555 

3,555 

906 

1,249 

16,413 

40, 364 

38,  907 

65,039 

69,  561 

7,249 

7,175 

1,611 

3,437 

25, 635 

24, 679 

2,169 

4,789 

3,339 

3,339 

324 

2  131 

31, 497 

182,  347 

125,080 

489,077 

507, 963 

38, 153 

38,025 

8,544 

16,437 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


3,099 
1,111 
1,752 
597 
2,531 
1,901 

13,  829 
4,918 
6, 643 
4,239 
2,578 
2,057 
150 
9,139 

«2  11,034 
62  1, 002 

62  1,518 
62  125 

668 
912 

57,288 
21,630 
13, 467 
7,267 
5,910 
2,270 
430 
2,618 

59,  646 
22, 100 
13,  941 
7,461 
6,089 
2,519 
554 
2,740 

33  2,439 
33  638 
33  428 

33  451 
33  172 

3344 

33  2, 439 
33  638 
33  428 
33451 

33  176 
S3  44 

61 

30 

9 

10 

109 

3,685 

7,299 

33427 

33427 

14, 676 

43, 653 

62  4, 799 

110,779 

115,049 

33  4, 598 

33  4, 603 

219 

174 


STATISTICS    or   IXCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  4« 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  '^ 

TRADE:  WHOLESALE:  OTHER  WHOLESALERS- 


1 

7,012 

3,764 

4,490 

2, 058 

1,017 

799 

82 

49 

8 

1 

20,212 
27,  702 
62, 216 
62, 353 
61,489 

150,350 
56, 626 

103,  309 

52, 923 

476 

64,  620 
104,418 
264, 657 
254, 439 
236, 640 
521, 823 
184, 166 
288, 742 
108,  365 
4,891 

50, 602 
87,  723 
247, 133 
250,  561 
241,372 
523,  213 
151,861 
259, 109 
164,  747 

4,522 
9,348 
30,  264 
41,080 
45, 626 
158,210 
83, 309 
143,  694 
235,  815 
96, 944 

25, 858 
37,  560 
93.  204 
89, 825 
93, 991 
191,581 
75, 951 
86, 034 
11,095 
1 

169,  627 
273, 044 
712,  763 
716, 109 
696, 154 
1,  576, 699 
561,461 
902, 438 
576, 006 
102, 348 

65,  562 
93,  266 
228, 675 
217.370 
218,376 
518, 185 
175. 970 
319, 135 
165, 143 
15, 686 

60 

100           

250        

500    

1,000 

5,000 

10,000      

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

19, 280 

597, 656 

2,032,760 

1, 976, 322 

848, 810 

705, 100 

6, 286, 649 

2,017,369 

TRADE:  WHOLESALE:  OTHER  WHOLESALERS— 


1      

8,173 

1,  628 

1,178 

332 

142 

101 

6 

6 

11,370 
7, 630 

10,  971 
6,249 
8,415 

19, 640 
2,824 
9,020 

52,  538 
40, 989 
62, 044 
35,  599 
27, 068 
51,739 
6,293 
19, 299 

38,  833 
34, 994 
56,  794 
33,  576 
28, 066 
52, 683 
13, 939 
22, 971 

5,192 

5,286 
11,949 

9,222 
11,918 
21. 694 

6,440 
15, 604 

25,  320 
22, 066 
34,  731 
25,  709 
17,  889 
39, 107 
6, 1.32 
14,081 

137, 920 
114.620 
182, 170 
114,457 
96,  999 
188, 274 
36.  746 
81,  527 

74, 987 
49, 009 
69.  759 
38, 974 
3.5,  466 
64, 828 
13,  252 
40,  794 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1.000        

5.000      

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

11,  566 

76, 119 

295,570 

281, 854 

87, 306 

185,036 

952,  713 

387,067 

TRADE:  TOTAL  RETAIL— 


1 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

22, 309 

7,426 

5,  455 

1,696 

781 

620 

76 

60 

8 

6 

49, 832 
41.142 
58,414 
41,362 
40, 664 

110, 139 
48, 822 

102,  300 
46, 376 

161,410 

121,655 
149.419 
260,  799 
192.  035 
164,  794 
329. 902 
125, 910 
201.815 
87,  225 
536,  388 

200,  570 
197,611 
280, 003 
170, 072 
146, 165 
313,041 
106,  730 
256, 922 
111,146 
496, 153 

10, 640 
14,847 
35,  727 
36, 837 
35,  558 
110,770 
56,  705 
132,515 
127, 177 
144,419 

105,718 
105,931 
175,615 
127,835 
130,  232 
373, 385 
183,726 
468,  823 
169, 891 
311,303 

501,417 
522, 843 
834, 163 
584, 405 
533, 620 

1,  270,  709 
535,911 

1,182,733 
548, 042 

1,  709, 693 

162, 096 
150.  705 
210,085 
126,421 
104, 410 
225,  608 

65. 670 
106.031 

54. 096 
562, 063 

6,000      -     

10,000     

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

38,437 

700, 461 

2, 169, 942 

2, 278, 412 

705, 194 

2, 152,  460 

8, 223,  535 

1,767,084 

TRADE:  TOTAL  RETAIL— 


1 

50 

100 

260         

31,. 556 

3,301 

1,615 

373 

144 

92 

12 

7 

30,  470 
9, 626 
9,809 
5, 163 
5, 027 
9,790 
6,884 
6,285 

99,  2.56 
59, 829 
66,  975 
36,  087 
2S,  542 
38,  586 
19, 283 
7,041 

174, 647 
74,  286 
66. 122 
31,060 
22, 407 
42, 030 
18, 270 
14, 543 

10, 950 
7,975 
13,831 
11,373 
8,955 
17,  735 
16,621 
26, 639 

138,  759 
67,  365 
76,410 
36.  704 
29, 044 
60, 184 
16,029 
60, 133 

470, 265 
226, 214 
241,049 
124,947 

97, 332 
174,  336 

78,  271 
115, 390 

219, 3.33 
82,  724 
76,  559 
35,  247 
27,826 
3.5, 371 
10, 563 
25,  233 

500 

1,000 

5,000          .  . 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 

37, 100 

83, 054 

365,  600 

443, 364 

113,080 

484, 628 

1,527,805 

511,856 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   I!N)COMB   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


175 


andfby  major  indxistrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  48 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ■" 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 5" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


9,647 

76,  391 

9,207 

870,  945 

877,918 

12,  649 

12,  646 

1, 959 

2,173 

16, 162 

111,900 

40,  716 

1, 114,  726 

1, 123,  514 

19, 403 

19,346 

3, 369 

4,464 

42,  277 

279.  205 

134,882 

2, 488, 060 

2,  509,  333 

50.093 

50, 003 

9,611 

13,412 

41,381 

274,  174 

154,  399 

2,  262, 995 

2,  282, 151 

54,090 

64,031 

12,005 

17.836 

46,  426 

254,045 

148,092 

2,018,415 

2,  037.  641 

51, 105 

51,081 

12,  262 

15, 780 

84. 809 

528, 645 

377. 885 

4. 320,  584 

4,  359, 026 

127,7.35 

127,  487 

33,  273 

47,  100 

25,060 

167,  564 

169, 598 

1,322,343 

1,339,413 

50,  773 

60,  688 

12,  536 

18.  749 

67,612 

229.  302 

2,'?8,  905 

3,165,587 

3, 183, 773 

61,  201 

61, 175 

16, 113 

20,  315 

53, 796 

244, 832 

101.949 

507, 435 

525,  207 

24,  576 

24,  562 

4,308 

10, 026 

84, 000 

2,545 

21,  866 

24,061 

1,298 

1,298 

47 

1,400 

387, 170 

2, 250, 117 

1,  378, 176 

18, 092, 956 

18,262,037 

452, 983 

452, 377 

105,  482 

151,  253 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


15, 157 
13,  620 
18, 307 
13,715 
18, 123 
31,814 
6,552 
25,  666 

92,  650 
62, 189 
101,313 
54,  821 
42, 066 
62,528 
15, 247 
14, 170 

«2  53, 456 

«2  15, 141 

62  14,  524 

4,027 

»2  2,  008 

19,  371 

1,140 

71 

602,  216 
350,  838 
497, 069 
286,  960 
197, 848 
349,  600 
31,  202 
19.^  916 

606. 651 
353, 825 
501. 573 
289.  529 
200.  009 
353,  770 
31, 807 
194,  743 

33  14,972 
23  7,  027 
33  8,  801 
33  3, 830 
334,351 
33  5,  876 
33  860 
33  3,  995 

33 14,  973 
33  7, 029 
33  8,  804 
33  3,  844 
33  4, 365 
33  5,  927 
33  865 
33  3, 995 

210 

191 

403 

275 

334 

732 

142,  855 

444, 884 

«  60,  579 

2,  509, 550 

2, 631,  908 

88  49,  713 

33  49,  801 

2,144 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


29,  339 

237,  625 

42,  906 

1,  721,  344 

1,741,486 

30,727 

30.  705 

4,558 

6,265 

35,  362 

214,499 

90,  900 

1,654,677 

1.679,173 

33.  259 

33,  205 

5,345 

8  927 

63, 439 

322, 694 

184,  726 

2,  289, 103 

2  332,071 

55,  235 

55.  190 

10,  051 

15,720 

38. 867 

229, 881 

150, 894 

1.  261,  641 

1,299,727 

40, 064 

40,  013 

8,400 

13,  223 

36, 139 

204, Ol4 

154. 128 

1,120,693 

1,152,480 

38,  216 

38,  146 

8,757 

12,  610 

118,029 

444,417 

405,618 

2,  437,  588 

2,  510,  241 

100,  209 

100, 052 

23, 918 

38,  225 

62,281 

200.  206 

178,  9.55 

885,512 

915,468 

35,  250 

35,  159 

8,161 

16,  112 

137, 368 

445,314 

441,358 

2, 187,  322 

2,  226, 531 

88, 337 

88,  097 

20,  674 

46,  962 

41,  790 

252.012 

172, 954 

779,  276 

822,615 

31.679 

31,675 

7,158 

20,  378 

28,349 

518, 129 

641,815 

2, 903,  657 

2,  940,  616 

177,  269 

177,  258 

49, 843 

90,  731 

680,  963 

3, 068,  791 

2,364,255 

17,  240,  714 

17,620,408 

630,246 

629,  600 

146, 854 

269, 163 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


63, 059 
34,  291 
35, 691 
17, 506 
14,377 
37, 113 
6,682 
30,051 

285, 820 
115,177 
126,015 
65,  746 
44,  788 
79, 306 
36, 968 
30,829 

M  132, 764 

«2  20,  249 

'2  9,  477 

«  1,959 

1,526 

12,  582 

22,023 

27,494 

1, 450, 180 
532. 960 
453, 838 
177, 047 
153, 881 
251,876 
122, 608 
157,297 

1,  464, 946 
541,  830 
463, 895 
182, 886 
160, 157 
260, 069 
126,400 
159, 430 

33  43,  579 
33  11,  736 
33  10, 562 
33  5,796 
33  4,  805 
33  6, 749 
33  1,  602 
33  5, 731 

33  43, 593 
33  11,  737 
33  10,  568 
33  5, 806 
33  4,809 
33  6, 778 
33  1, 606 
33  5, 749 

635 

240 

409 

253 

141 

651 

391 

252 

238, 669 

784,649 

52  100,825 

3,299,687 

3,359,614 

33  90, 660 

3'  90, 646 

2,870 

' 

176 


STATISTICS    OP   lOSriCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  loith  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con, 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  38 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  15 

(less  re- 

Total 

payable  " 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  GENERAL  MERCHANDISE- 


1 

50 

1,487 

597 

590 

261 

181 

204 

39 

35 

6 

5 

3,997 
4,110 
8,174 
8,234 
10,  049 
35. 658 
22,  531 
49,  334 
32, 454 
117, 805 

6,634 
10,  336 
23,  836 
26,  231 
36, 4(10 

112,351 
65,  382 

140.  621 
50, 366 

530, 424 

18, 153 
18,491 
34, 930 
29,  482 
36,  515 

110.8.'i4 
58,  579 

118,843 
62, 149 

436, 890 

774 

1,375 

6, 126 

5,941 

9,416 

29,158 

27,314 

62, 019 

126.  227 

104.219 

5,515 

7,380 

17,  852 

18. 947 

30,  805 

140,  358 

110,370 

329, 822 

147,  331 

298, 034 

35, 617 

42,  308 

93.  384 

91,  869 

126,  377 

440,  300 

288,  610 

710, 893 

423,  578 

1,  539, 476 

8.432 
8,600 
15, 403 
12,917 
18,  274 
56,  749 
23, 992 
56,  405 
13, 658 
509, 601 

100 

250 

500 

1.000              .  - 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

3,405 

292, 347 

1,002,582 

924, 886 

372,  569 

1,106,413 

3,  792, 413 

724, 031 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  GENERAL  MERCHANDISE— 


1 

50        .  . 

1,779 
276 
155 
51 
21 
20 
3 

2,046 
953 

1,284 
516 
841 

1,498 
845 

6,695 
4,678 
6,500 
4,431 
3,870 
9,386 
7,  651 

14, 766 

7,338 
7,828 
4,233 
3,849 
10,  802 
4,602 

960 
881 
1,  422 
1,  992 
1,020 
3,614 
1,578 

6,301 
5,137 
6,  325 
4,351 
4,071 
13,817 
4,606 

31,447 
19,  513 
24,  276 
16,  369 
13,  963 
40, 032 
19, 620 

10,621 

5,186 
5,327 
4,987 
3,486 
6,685 
5,468 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10 ,000 

50,000 

100,000 

7,983 

43, 211 

S3, 418 

Total... 

2,305 

11, 467 

44,607 

165,  220 

41, 760 

TRADE: 

RETAIL: 

FOOD  STORES,  INCLUDING  MARKET 

1 

50 

100 

250 

1,348 

346 

300 

116 

79 

81 

10 

9 

1 

1 

2,291 

2,715 
2,255 
3,832 
3,722 
5,131 
18, 420 
7,649 
22,  867 
11,372 
43, 605 

5,435 
4,  560 
7,509 
4,599 
6,486 
24, 084 
5,701 
6,077 
1,697 
5,964 

5,823 
4,674 
9,565 
8,968 
13,  286 
38,  598 
13,  431 
70, 095 
24,012 
59,  263 

643 

761 
2,246 
2,120 
3,544 
14, 756 
6,559 
30,  697 
778 
40,  200 

10, 170 
11,  654 
22,  761 
19,  386 
24,  790 
84, 903 
31,  585 
53,019 
17,  641 
13,  269 

25,  572 
24, 751 
47,  749 
40, 083 
55, 464 

185, 362 
68. 857 

187,  474 
56,  672 

170,  217 

8,378 
6,720 

12,312 
8, 938  - 
9,  772 

29,  032 
6,  610 

24,  625 
5,843 

52. 462 

500 

1,000      . 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

121,  568 

72, 113 

247,  714 

102, 305 

289, 180 

862,  201 

164. 690 

TRADE: 

RETAIL: 

FOOD  STORES,  INCLUDING  MARKET 

1 

2,935 

291 

138 

34 

16 

13 

1 

2 

2,328 
837 
979 
654 
766 

3,091 
556 

2,384 

7,892 
4,314 
3,422 
2,184 
1,342 
1,969 
1,149 
4,157 

7,386 
2,875 
2,816 
1,580 
1,804 
7,351 
2,326 
1,461 

959 

745 

750 

381 

387 

2,033 

1,004 

3,768 

17,  768 
10,  364 

10,  764 
6, 896 
4.774 

11,  262 
3,260 

38,713 

37,717 
19, 935 
19,  921 
11,951 

9,715 
26,  348 

8,438 
50, 887 

18,057 
7,948 
6.250 
2.463 
2,844 
6,433 
720 
5,075 

SO 

100    . 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

27,600 

10, 026 

Total... 

3,430 

11, 596 

26, 430 

103, 799 

184, 912 

49,  790 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   MIOOME   FOIR    1940,   PART    2 


177 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  ■" 


Capital 
stock  *8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <9 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,285 

19,  528 

4,998 

89, 354 

90, 567 

2,381 

2,377 

359 

814 

1,764 

21,519 

9,010 

94,923 

96, 897 

2,788 

2,786 

443 

1,116 

5, 674 

44,  666 

24, 263 

185,  317 

190,  573 

5,948 

5,934 

1,040 

2,095 

5,278 

43,  773 

25, 298 

183,  902 

189,632 

7,063 

7,055 

1,510 

2.809 

10,  667 

56, 425 

35, 228 

233, 059 

239,  392 

9,470 

9,465 

2,210 

3,436 

54,  250 

165, 327 

143,  922 

756,  882 

779, 135 

37,606 

37,  576 

9,136 

14.  353 

33, 567 

111,470 

106.447 

424,  656 

440, 381 

18, 044 

17,  967 

4,300 

8,863 

112,482 

252,  674 

262,617 

939, 058 

962, 671 

44, 040 

43,  916 

10, 492 

21,636 

41, 790 

207,  938 

140, 057 

442, 906 

457,  973 

24.884 

24. 881 

5,597 

16,214 

25,  318 

516,029 

432,  789 

1, 987, 848 

2, 024, 222 

163, 408 

163, 398 

46, 487 

80, 105 

292, 076 

1, 439, 349 

1,184,628 

5, 337, 905 

5,471.443 

315, 633 

315,356 

81,  575 

151,  440 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,815 
1,575 
2,436 
2.309 
3.111 
16,214 
1,175 

22, 724 
1..048 
18, 753 
11,  282 

6,492 
18,  220 

9,680 

62  5,  879 
52  2, 225 
62  3. 096 
62  2.  919 

62  868 
62  2, 640 

2,935 

58,  767 
28,251 
36, 290 
17,014 
23, 106 
64,245 
39,361 

59,  592 
29,111 
37,  532 
17, 822 
24,  033 
66, 154 
40,  980 

33  2, 793 

33  1,539 

33  1.  234 

33  736 

33  1,973 

33957 

33  472 

33  2,  793 

33  1,  540 

33  1,  235 

33  738 

33  1,973 

33959 

33473 

57 

20 

41 

19 

7 

8 

117 

29,  635 

101, 198 

62  14, 691 

267, 034 

275,  223 

33  9, 704 

33  9,  710 

269 

MILK  DEALERS-RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

1,583 

12,  254 

1,991 

136, 032 

136,  746 

1,697 

1,697 

262 

474 

1,901 

10,111 

4,585 

102,  343 

102, 9S4 

1,699 

1,697 

291 

395 

4,540 

19, 479 

9,069 

187,  431 

188, 903 

2,989 

2,987 

516 

821 

3.628 

16, 152 

9,616 

145,  440 

146,345 

2,784 

2,783 

582 

1,004 

4,348 

18,  919 

19,  941 

211,  209 

213, 133 

5,171 

5,161 

1,200 

2,031 

17,074 

67,  746 

64,611 

546, 727 

650, 682 

16, 058 

16,011 

3.829 

6,627 

6.922 

29,  506 

22.  745 

165,  580 

166, 804 

5,715 

5,711 

1,362 

3,007 

3,753 

61, 069 

90, 481 

799, 065 

802  528 

13,467 

13, 444 

3,094 

8,567 

34, 074 
2,100 

12,  701 
109, 026 

258, 115 
915,  809 

260, 972 
916,392 

4,418 
13.861 

4,418 
13,861 

991 
3,356 

3,664 

3,030 

10, 626 

46,  779 

271, 410 

344,  765 

3, 467, 751 

3,485,490 

67,858 

67, 770 

15, 483 

37,  216 

MILK  DEALERS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,083 
2,763 
3,143 
2,189 

445 
1,320 

364 
20, 000 

21,  740 
9,993 

10, 085 
7,172 
5,726 

10.  146 
6.903 

12,917 

52  10. 135 

52  1,784 

52  817 
62  741 

434 

7,746 

398 

12, 126 

171,222 
60,  703 

61. 149 
27, 691 
28,  725 
93.911 
25,  595 

78. 150 

172,035 
61,207 
61,576 
28, 049 
29, 032 
94, 908 
25,618 
78,  678 

33  3. 886 
33  1, 130 
33  1,011 
33953 
33  267 
33  1,032 

33  85 

33  2,  505 

33  3, 887 

33  1,  130 

33  1,011 

33954 

33  267 

33  1,051 
33  85 

33  2, 523 

17 

26 

18 

21 

17 

56 

49 

35, 307 

84, 682 

7,227 

547, 144 

551, 104 

33  10,870 

33  10,907 

205 

178 


STATISTICS    or   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  retinns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Total  assets 
classes  " 


Num- 
ber of 
returns 

with 
balance 
sheets  ^s 


Cash  38 


Notes  and 
accounts 
receiv- 
able " 


Inven- 
tories 


Invest- 
ments 4' 


Capital 

assets  3s 
(less  re- 
serves) 


Total 

assets — 

Total 

liabilities  39 


Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^' 


TRADE:  RETAIL:  PACKAGE  LIQUOR  STORES- 


1 

50 

100 

614 

50 

16 

1 

1,471 

522 
236 

1 

622 
308 

178 

5,568 

2,047 

1,486 

473 

127 

47 

1 

1,853 

443 

369 

5 

9,995 

3,442 

2,309 

479 

4,679 

1,514 

1,183 

101 

250 

500 

1,000  

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

681 

Total... 

2,230 

1,108 

9,574 

175 

2,671 

16,  226 

7,476 

TRADE: 

RETAIL: 

PACKAGE  LIQUOR 

STORES— 

1... . 

748 
27 
4 

1,013 
153 

28 

547 
105 
45 

4,756 
847 
293 

142 
61 

7 

2,293 

586 

52 

9,184 

1,804 

433 

5,060 
695 
215 

50 

100 

250     .  . 

600    

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

779 

1,194 

697 

5,896 

209 

2,930 

11,422 

5,970 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  DRUG  STORES— 


1  ...     . 

1,464 

118 

67 

20 

20 

20 

2 

2 

2,596 
681 
1,225 
988 
1,809 
5,729 
1,943 
5,492 

3,253 

1,117 

1,125 

453 

373 

1,874 

451 

10,  799 

13, 158 
3,527 
5.193 
3,420 
6,129 

19,  035 
5,503 

12,  586 

658, 

297 

454 

172 

428 

1,628 

1,206 

3,783 

6,210 
2,170 
2,189 
2,028 
4,237 
12,  961 
3,003 
9,516 

26,  342 

8,  038 
10,412 

7,258 
13,  486 

42,  605 
12,  550 

43,  401 

7,987 
1,706 
2,725 
1,492 
2,558 
6,609 
2,674 
3,634 

50 

100 

250 

600     

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000  ... 

Total... 

1.713 

20, 462 

19,  445 

68,  561 

8,626 

42,  314 

164,  092 

29, 386 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  DRUG  STORES— 


1 

60 

2,558 

88 

21 

10 

7 

1 

1,700 
237 
209 
277 

782 
180 

3,423 

778 
355 
206 
366 
454 

17,009 
2,589 
1, 122 
1,401 
2,661 
734 

781 
238 
431 
43 
23 
248 

10, 499 
1,912 
1,087 
1,083 
1,307 
391 

34,  269 
5,922 
3,295 
3,304 
5,  350 
2,030 

14,  561 

2,020 

1,245 

788 

1,692 

361 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 - 

5,000 _..- 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,685 

3,385 

6,582 

25,  517 

1,764 

16,281 

54, 169 

20, 668 

See  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227 . 


STATISTICS   OF   IfNlOOMEi   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


179 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  <' 


Capital 
stock  <* 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  '9 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  69 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  5> 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


646 
340 
262 
324 

3,380 

864 

398 

1 

715 

,65 

298 

33 

33, 398 
12, 006 
7,635 
1,377 

33,  550 
12, 047 
7,654 
1,377 

529 

225 

145 

19 

529 

225 

145 

19 

76 

34 

27 

3 

35 
11 

1,572 

4,644 

1,511 

54, 416 

54, 627 

918 

918 

139 

46 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,129 

410 

26 

3,655 
559 
136 

62  1, 193 

62  65 

32 

30,050 
3,857 
1,517 

30,113 
3,871 
1,518 

33  627 

33  100 
33  13 

33  627 

33  100 
33  13 

7 

1,565 

4,349 

62  1, 226 

35,424 

35,  502 

33739 

33739 

7 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,457 

14,143 

1,593 

84, 632 

85, 486 

1,755 

1,  755 

259 

360 

529 

3,789 

1,681 

21, 958 

22.287 

630 

630 

104 

125 

857 

4,116 

2,399 

33,  931 

34,  236 

871 

870 

158 

298 

275 

2,904 

2,181 

26, 387 

26,  777 

1,004 

1,004 

234 

514 

2, 153 

4.051 

4,060 

39, 562 

40, 122 

1,445 

1,444 

346 

430 

5,574 

9,360 

18,  769 

127, 257 

129, 288 

5,425 

5,424 

1,178 

2,216 

3,955 
28, 705 

5,011 
9,807 

28.068 
79, 120 

28,668 
81,  677 

1,615 
4,130 

1,615 
4,130 

313 
600 

948 

186 

2,499 

11,030 

71,023 

45,  502 

440, 915 

448, 541 

16,877 

16,872 

3,192 

7,389 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,952 
749 
336 
521 
424 

21, 104 
2,915 
1,768 
1,147 
1,926 
811 

62  8, 673 
16 

62  122 

741 

1,025 

805 

97,956 
13, 768 
6,922 
9,867 
18, 794 
3,602 

98,  828 
13, 947 
7,031 
9,951 
19, 388 
3,682 

33  2, 395 
33  209 
33  132 
33  130 
33  127 
33  20 

33  2, 396 
33  209 
33  133 

33  131 
33  127 
33  20 

9 

4 

14 

6,981 

29, 671 

62  6,208 

150,909 

152, 827 

333,014 

33  3,016 

27 

180 


STATISTICS    OF   IDS^COME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6.^ — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *' 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 39 

assets — 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able" 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  APPAREL  AND  ACCESSORIES— 


1 

3,122 
839 
581 
219 
112 
85 
6 
5 

8,  455 
6,059 
8,693 
8,022 
6,899 
20,  494 
4,882 
9,234 

15,610 
17, 934 
27,  950 
23.011 
24, 389 
37, 101 
4,957 
13, 629 

34, 163 
23,  673 
33,  018 
26.  547 
23,  .585 
49,  071 
9,185 
21, 604 

1,406 

1,985 

3,409 

4,198 

4,485 

19.  235 

10,  777 

14,  941 

8,184 
7,942 
13,919 
12, 939 
14,911 
34,  577 
8,120 
18, 458 

69, 037 

58, 844 
89, 499 
77, 037 
77,  728 
166,  753 
39,514 
79, 879 

23,  244 

16,715 
22.  295 
18,  259 
18,  088 
29,  594 
3,763 
4,905 

50 

100  -- 

250 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

4,969 

72,  737 

164,  582 

220, 845 

60,  434 

119,  051 

658,  290 

136, 853 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  APPAREL  AND  ACCESSORIES- 


1 

4,618 
351 
177 
43 
11 
9 
3 

6,727 

1,481 

1,729 

653 

238 

716 

1,066 

12,  352 
6,196 
6,251 
4,147 
1,932 
3,313 
3,519 

34,  641 
10,  338 
10,  193 
4,978 
2,570 
3,814 
2,453 

1,380 
756 
1,958 
943 
1,464 
1,952 
7,906 

9,537 
4,692 
5,189 
2,817 
1,531 
2.183 
4,055 

65, 233 
24. 170 
26,  296 
13. 972 
7,907 
12,341 
19, 247 

32, 970 
9,278 
9,454 
4.230 
1,809 
4,876 
1,264 

50 

100      - 

250    .. 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10.000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

6,212 

11,612 

37,  709 

68,  987 

16,  358 

30,  005 

169, 165 

63, 881 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FURNITURE  AND  HOUSE 


1 

60 

100 

250 

600 

1,000 

1,299 

592 

575 

229 

90 

67 

6 

3 

1 

2,371 
2,013 
3,517 
2,708 
2,523 
4,768 
1,839 
1,230 
2,549 

14, 198 
22,  297 
53.  297 
46,  624 
34.  708 
61.  873 
27, 044 
19,614 
35, 161 

10,  473 

11,  821 
20,  402 
15,  430 
10,421 
18,  697 

5.462 

5,262 

24, 985 

439 
745 
2,048 
2,672 
3,753 
5.675 
3,380 
1,262 
172 

2,778 
4.  251 
9,383 
9,011 
7,448 
15, 901 
2,618 
3,846 
4,919 

31,015 
42,  000 
90, 161 
78,412 
60, 174 
109,  264 
40, 837 
31,  760 
67,  792 

11,018 
11,504 
19,  661 

14,  677 
9,327 

15.  913 
8,033 
6,275 

34,  596 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. -_ 

2,852 

23,  618 

314,  816 

122,  952 

20, 146 

60, 156 

551,414 

131,  004 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FURNITURE  AND  HOUSE 


1 

1,754 

277 

186 

50 

24 

11 

1,656 
768 
817 
407 
524 
671 

12,  231 
9,804 

14,  476 
8,802 
9.305 

10,  223 

11,041 
5,319 
6,  858 
3.325 
2.486 
2,700 

662 

320 

1,157 

855 

1,118 

1,877 

3.242 

2,  650 
4,037 
2.  655 
3,447 
4,234 

29,  536 

19.  364 
28.115 
16.  391 
17,442 

20,  554 

13,  P55 
6.305 
8,042 
4.181 
3,209 
4,468 

60 

100      . 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000-. _ 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,302 

4,743 

64,  840 

31,728 

5,890 

20,  266 

131,  401 

40, 160 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  226-227. 


STATISTICS   OiF   MlCOME   FOR    1&40,    PART    2 


181 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

fignres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  <' 


Capital 
stock  4s 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *9 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled  ^^  ijjpQj^p 
net  profit  ^r  deficit  3 
or  net  loss 


Total 

tax  66 


BETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,878 

34, 360 

5,488 

189, 226 

192,589 

3,997 

3,996 

565 

619 

2,123 

24,  980 

12,  251 

141,318 

145.  233 

3, 963 

3,962 

633 

1,038 

4,489 

36,131 

21,362 

224, 351 

230.  432 

6,256 

6,250 

1,139 

1,590 

4,120 

31,223 

18,  551 

181, 141 

186, 921 

5,829 

5,819 

1,  2.55 

1,520 

3,243 

27,400 

24. 430 

179,  361 

186,498 

6.422 

6,419 

1.372 

1,500 

13,488 

54,  ,525 

59, 323 

388, 781 

401,086 

15, 129 

15, 105 

3,715 

5,644 

2,674 

17,202 

14,205 

67, 696 

68, 264 

3,283 

3,278 

736 

1,368 

9,341 

24,836 

35,  787 

140,892 

144, 387 

11, 198 

11,197 

2,765 

5,371 

42, 355 

250,657 

191,397 

1,  512,  765 

1, 555, 410 

56,077 

56,028 

12, 181 

18, 650 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


6,150 
2,690 
3,395 
1,864 
1,426 
1,065 
1,486 

42,794 
13, 821 
14,  746 
6,794 
4,505 
6,584 
10, 220 

52  20,  682 
52  2,  905 
52  2,  741 

(52)  (U) 

62  70 

62379 

5,903 

167. 192 
48, 932 
64,765 
23. 925 
12,514 
22,905 
25, 441 

169, 698 
50. 263 
56,371 
25, 329 
12,  707 
23,346 
26, 356 

337,017 

33  1,415 

33  1,782 
33  988 
33  107 
33720 
33413 

337,021 

33  1,415 

33  1,782 

33  988 

33  167 

33720 
33414 

159 

19 

29 

16 

5 

134 

18,075 

99, 464 

62  20,874 

355, 673 

364,071 

3'  12, 503 

33 12, 508 

362 

FURNISHINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

1,347 

14, 018 

2,685 

67,  389 

68,  718 

1,618 

1,615 

225 

127 

2,450 

17,  548 

7,444 

61,  399 

63, 840 

2,081 

2,080 

316 

409 

6,189 

31, 004 

22,  498 

109,  897 

118,  072 

4,827 

4,826 

802 

766 

4,  533 

25,  544 

21, 484 

83,  761 

94,  605 

4,116 

4,113 

797 

1,067 

2,899 

19,  673 

17,818 

53,  627 

60, 848 

3,011 

3,001 

672 

871 

6,005 

33,  206 

34,  729 

105,  291 

120,  705 

5,671 

5,669 

1,341 

1,673 

567 

14. 197 

6,087 

42,812 

53,  053 

3,025 

3,024 

652 

967 

674 

18, 479 

2,021 

32,612 

35. 820 

1,513 

1,513 

354 

798 

10, 000 

20, 197 

78,  255 

103,  670 

2,377 

2,376 

670 

500 

24,664 

183, 668 

134,  964 

635, 042 

719, 330 

28,  240 

28,  218 

5,728 

7,178 

FURNISHINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,988 
2,252 
3,585 
2,280 
2,345 
1,308 

19,  667 
10,  151 
14,  059 
6,131 
6,950 
7,874 

62  9,  725 

62  1,024 

62  1, 176 

832 

1,579 

2,952 

55.813 
22,  388 
25,910 
15,  458 
13,  288 
15, 038 

56,  703 
23,  261 

27,  556 
16. 847 
15,  584 
17,  282 

33  2.  853 

33  786 

33  1,  023 

33  691 

33  606 
33  507 

33  2,  853 

33  787 

33 1,  023 

33  691 
33  610 

33515 

11 

8 

22 
17 
14 

57 

14,  758 

65, 431 

62  6,  562 

147, 895 

157,  233 

33  6, 466 

33  6,  478 

129 

182 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:'^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  lax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  « 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  " 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  EATING  AND  DRINKING 


1 

1,970 

228 

124 

26 

20 

17 

2 

3 

3,987 
2,130 
2,228 
1.077 
2,113 
5,771 
1,848 
2,961 

2,083 
1, 198 
1,597 

697 
1,044 
1,595 
1,080 

203 

3,137 
1,345 
1,627 
486 
997 
1,751 
1,380 
1,448 

656 

583 

1,197 

745 

843 

4,579 

2,585 

12,  743 

17,  661 
9,723 

10,  666 
6.017 
8.  2.30 

18,016 
4.965 

30,  528 

29, 125 
15,  759 
18,  734 
9,299 
13,  846 
32,481 
12,214 
48, 451 

10, 358 
4.  525 
5,158 
1.356 
2,  368 
6,580 
1.156 
1,684 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000  

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,390 

22.114 

9,497 

12, 171 

23, 930 

105, 807 

179, 909 

33, 186 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  EATING  AND  DRINKING 


1 

5,045 

162 

79 

10 

5 

5 

3,803 
462 
475 
227 
499 

1,253 

2,037 
736 
854 
239 
302 
182 

4,758 
716 
574 
249 
177 
301 

1.042 
482 
452 
810 
570 
311 

36.  910 
7.860 
8.629 
1.447 
2,180 
8,166 

52, 003 

10,  665 
11,405 

3,120 
3,822 

11,  439 

28,  733 
4.612 
3.077 
1,629 
866 
1.158 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000     .  . 

1 

999 

66 

201 

6,746 

12, 545 

20, 877 

933 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

5,307 

7,718 

4,415 

6,976 

10, 413 

77,738 

113,  332 

41,008 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  AUTOMOTIVE 


1 

2,  869 

1,749 

1,133 

212 

59 

27 

4 

2 

6,270 
8,492 
11,  360 
4,532 
2,600 
4,  468 
5.754 
7,989 

16,  189 
24.  665 
36,  652 
18,  617 
13,012 
16.  409 
4,488 
5,101 

42, 138 
65.  778 
81, 169 
27.  964 
13, 154 
13,  490 
6.668 
20, 819 

1,128 
1,959 
3,973 
4, 1.56 
1,526 
4.  852 
3,948 
398 

10,  408 
16, 886 
27. 025 
13,  527 
7,101 
10,  426 
5,229 
1,919 

80, 106 
123.  244 
167.  345 
71.025 
39.  349 
50, 845 
26,  308 
37, 010 

33,  587 
48.  908 
60.  371 
25,  541 
13.  824 
35.  283 
2.046 
4,712 

60 

100.. 

250- 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

6,055 

51,  464 

135, 133 

271, 181 

21,940 

92,  582 

595,  231 

224,  271 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  AUTOMOTIVE  DEALERS— 


1 

2,954 

669 

239 

24 

8 

4 

3,068 

1,523 

1,416 

272 

226 

151 

12,  777 
8,662 
6,906 
2,296 
1,598 
2,177 

31,  707 
23, 073 
15, 002 
2,913 
1,532 
1,041 

1,069 
1,179 
1,061 
286 
111 
1,137 

10,  205 
9,062 
9,604 
1,751 
1,407 
531 

61,  593 

45,  291 

35, 103 

7,886 

4,960 

5,594 

32,  354 
22, 035 
14,  765 
3,437 
3,845 
1,840 

50 

100 

250.. 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000  . 

1 

1,526 

1,362 

1,963 

455 

4,714 

10,112 

3,150 

50,000.. 

100,000.... 

3,899 

8,184 

6,299 

Total.. - 

35,  779 

77,232 

37,  275 

170,  599 

81,426 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  226-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   BSDCOMB   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


183 


and  by  major  industrial  grottps,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
raort^agps 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  <8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *^ 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  65 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


PLACES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,282 

12, 121 

831 

130,  735 

131,  845 

2,732 

2,730 

416 

589 

1,968 

5,617 

2,250 

49,  671 

50, 142 

1,613 

1,613 

291 

468 

2,  298 

5,101 

4,390 

54,  778 

55,  403 

2,211 

2,209 

440 

594 

1,  249 

3,771 

2,400 

17,  061 

17,  518 

679 

677 

138 

229 

1,518 

6,041 

3,100 

33,  738 

34,  217 

1,420 

1,420 

323 

675 

4,743 

8,778 

10,  710 

58,  684 

60,  039 

3,566 

3,563 

741 

1,641 

250 

3,283 

7,025 

19,  651 

19,  788 

587 

583 

122 

499 

4,933 

23,  563 

16, 466 

52, 089 

53, 461 

3,371 

3,369 

652 

2,350 

20,  241 

68,  276 

47, 172 

416,  407 

422, 413 

16, 180 

16, 165 

3,125 

7,045 

PLACES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


12,519 

3,213 

3,629 

794 

443 

5,180 

29,  022 
3,808 
4,407 
2,172 
1,880 
5,  536 

52  24,  760 

32  1, 983 

52551 

52 1,  624 

456 

52730 

220,  970 

26,  444 

18, 144 

5,979 

5,786 

11,332 

222,  516 

26,  783 

18,  599 

6,099 

6.034 

11,507 

33  7,  643 
33925 
33  567 

33  313 

33  207 
33596 

33  7, 647 
33925 
33  567 
33313 
33  207 
33  596 

18 

17 

9 

6,688 

4,057 

8,871 

14,  701 

15,  733 

33721 

33721 

32, 467 

50,  881 

52  20,  320 

303,  357 

307,  271 

33  10, 971 

33  10,  976 

44 

DEALERS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


6,227 

31,062 

3,491 

490,  750 

495,  147 

4,646 

4,646 

691 

633 

11,061 

40,  847 

12,  966 

768,  129 

775,  483 

8,374 

8,361 

1,382 

2,055 

17, 177 

51,  705 

25, 105 

958,417 

967,  366 

12,  227 

12,  227 

2,403 

3,551 

5,982 

18, 192 

16,  945 

314,816 

318,  616 

6,082 

6,079 

1,383 

1,963 

3,182 

11,445 

8,400 

161, 195 

162,  636 

2,  766 

2,761 

740 

690 

2,986 

10,331 

52  324 

150,117 

152,  038 

2,830 

2,830 

758 

930 

6,223 

7,551 

9,687 

65,  555 

66,  098 

1,136 

1,135 

243 

370 

6,000 

9,940 

13,  688 

86,  222 

86, 462 

6,050 

6,050 

1,683 

2,355 

58,  839 

181,  073 

89, 957 

2, 995,  201 

3,  023,  845 

44,  no 

44, 088 

9,282 

12, 547 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


9,396 

9,236 

6,601 

772 

473 

453 

29,  741 
16,839 
14, 728 
2,999 
1,034 
2,034 

52  14,  668 

52  6, 610 

52  2,  765 

430 

52590 

1,193 

317, 125 

215,  ,532 

146, 270 

22,  966 

17, 958 

7,582 

320,  217 

217,968 

148, 099 

23, 215 

18, 130 

7,814 

33  5, 073 

33  2,  242 

33  1, 162 

33  135 

33  305 

33  240 

33  5, 073 
33  2,  242 
33  1, 162 

33  135 

33  305 
33  240 

41 

64 

38 

52 
29 

111 

10 

6,709 

16, 320 

16, 407 

33  62 

33  62 

100 

26, 930 

67,  385 

52  16, 302 

743, 752 

751, 850 

33  9,  218 

33  9,  219 

436 

184 


STATISTICS    OP   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  ivith  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 


[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *9 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  " 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FILLING  STATIONS— 


1     

781 

112 

82 

17 

7 

6 

3 

1 

1,742 
899 

1,422 
437 
535 

1,036 
619 

3,194 

3,  571 
1,513 
2,177 
736 
760 
1,292 
2,077 
5,772 

2,423 
1,  057 
1, 851 
663 
731 
2,573 
3,885 
6,265 

390 
310 
439 
585 
280 
42 
51 
6,671 

5,814 
3,465 
6, 662 
2,893 
2,376 
6,241 
12,519 
21,714 

14,  238 
7,466 
12, 832 
5,476 
4,764 
11,344 
19,  383 
43, 864 

3,739 
1,463 
2,687 
823 
1,134 
5,258 
6,504 
3,792 

50 

100                 -  - 

250             

500      

1,000 

5,000    

10,000 

50,000         

100  000 

Total... 

1,009 

9,884 

17,  897 

19, 449 

8,769 

61, 685 

119,  367 

25, 400 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  FILLING  STATIONS— 


1          

1,177 

84 

34 

2 

921 

237 

126 

8 

3,  543 

1,089 

1,003 

54 

2,098 

466 

433 

20 

391 

175 
448 

7,830 

3, 491 

3,378 

622 

15,  325 

5,623 

5,  501 

710 

6.440 

1,448 

1,805 

63 

60      

100    

250 

500 

1,000          

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,297 

1,291 

5,689 

3,017 

1,014 

15,  321 

27, 159 

9,756 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  HARDWARE— 


1 

50                 

856 

276 

125 

23 

10 

6 

1,515 
1,052 
803 
499 
283 
342 

5,340 
5,972 
5,780 
2,755 
3,041 
2,776 

11,075 
8,553 
7,659 
3,088 
2,508 
2,679 

414 
604 
498 
280 
69 
1,399 

2,595 

2,986 

2,981 

912 

736 

699 

21, 195 
19, 486 
18,060 
7,626 
6,970 
7,948 

6,529 
4,827 
4,638 
1,886 
2,594 
1,598 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,296 

4,494 

25,  664 

35,  562 

3,265 

10, 910 

81,285 

21,072 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  HARDWARE— 


1. 

1,081 

124 

35 

6 

969 

250 

143 

39 

4,595 

2,076 

1,321 

639 

10, 499 

3,366 

1,903 

719 

433 
280 
121 
103 

3,064 

1,729 

1,477 

598 

19, 943 

7,880 
5,068 
2,121 

7,133 

2,445 

1,491 

343 

60 

100 

260 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,246 

1,401 

8,632 

16,  487 

936 

6,867 

35,012 

11,412 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   IlNlOOMB   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


185 


and  by  viajor  industrial  groupsj  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 

payable  *' 

Capital 
stock  «s 


Surphis  and 
undivided 

profits  ■"' 
(less  defi- 
cit) 12 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 5" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  ^ 


Total 
tax  «6 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,349 

5,526 

2,100 

48,  762 

49,  579 

884 

882 

128 

183 

937 

2,  505 

1,785 

20, 632 

20,  949 

505 

505 

72 

165 

1,806 

4,006 

3,114 

37,010 

37,  667 

1,013 

1,013 

199 

345 

551 

1,844 

1,943 

11, 893 

12,  206 

448 

447 

79 

185 

1, 099 

991 

1,212 

10,  933 

11,028 

221 

221 

54 

58 

47 

1,612 

4,030 

21, 102 

21,660 

1,170 

1,170 

293 

476 

1,750 

8,392 

2,493 

17,  872 

18,  536 

467 

467 

88 

90 

26, 048 

10, 492 

58, 265 

59,  525 

4,567 

•     4, 478 

1,034 

3,386 

7,540 

50,925 

27, 169 

226, 470 

231, 150 

9,276 

9,183 

1,947 

4,888 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,799 

1,812 

936 

543 

7,912 

1,895 

2,718 

476 

52  2,  948 
215 

62  189 

62  380 

53,  261 
9,  651 
8,218 
1,056 

53,  906 
9,795 
8,421 
1,097 

33  1,  275 

33  178 

33  285 

33  52 

33  1,  275 

33  178 

33  285 

3352 

8 

5 

6 

" 

6,089 

13, 001 

62  3, 303 

72, 186 

73,  219 

33  1,  790 

33  1, 790 

19 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


918 
1,340 
964 
179 
358 
635 

11,782 
8,925 
7, 469 
3,549 
1,822 
3,336 

2,377 
3,864 
4,450 
1,731 
1,959 
1,907 

40, 169 
31,271 
27, 127 
12, 860 
10, 625 
9,198 

40,  729 
31,911 
27,  741 
13,115 
10,  948 
9,495 

1,000 
894 
988 
572 
408 
447 

1,000 
885 
987 
570 
390 
439 

150 
138 
162 
143 
90 
114 

199 
257 
215 
195 
88 
128 

4,394 

36,882 

16,  287 

131, 250 

133, 940 

4,308 

4,271 

798 

1,082 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,629 
817 
538 
140 

13, 865 
4,553 
2,248 
1,671 

52  3,  705 

52  216 

714 

62  50 

30,118 
9,159 
4,406 
2,747 

30,  488 
9,364 
4,532 
2,796 

33  1,323 
33322 

33  131 
33  63 

33  1,  327 

33322 

33  131 
33  63 

7 

14 

2 

3,124 

22,  337 

62  3,  257 

46,  429 

47, 180 

33  1,  839 

33  1, 843 

23 

186 


STATISTICS    or   IKiCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ** 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  38 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3s 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 
balance 

receiv- 
able " 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 
serves) 

Total 
liabilities  s' 

sheets  '= 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  BUILDING  MATERIALS,  FUEL, 


1 _ 

2,196 

1,209 

1,043 

300 

109 

65 

1 

4,329 
5,221 
8,  051 
5,550 
4,647 
6,779 
305 

21,207 

30,  842 
54,798 

31,  959 
22,  537 
33,  513 

3,528 

17, 950 
24,  462 
41,  686 
26,  232 
18,  898 
29,  641 
1,034 

1,320 
3,134 

9,747 
11,402 

8,244 

17,  762 

347 

12,  549 
21,146 
40,  355 
25,  850 
17,  964 
30,  793 
1,712 

58,  267 
86,  236 
157,  323 
102,  677 
73,  502 
121,  0.50 
7,115 

16,  680 
20,  190 
33,  870 

17,  754 
10,  544 

18,  937 
1,303 

50 

100 

250               

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10  000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total.. - 

4,923 

34, 882 

198, 384 

159, 903 

51, 956 

150,  369 

606, 170 

119, 279 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  BUILDING  MATERIALS,  FUEL, 


1   

2.398 

467 

315 

102 

29 

12 

2 

2,536 
1.334 
1,441 
1,428 

651 
1,021 

756 

15.318 
10.  579 
14.  487 
8,786 
5,187 
3,079 
2,156 

10,514 
6,243 
8,594 
6,  039 
2,817 
1,660 
1,031 

1,278 
1,844 
4,  252 
4,851 
2,761 
2,026 
5,016 

12,  969 
11,720 
17,  732 
11,984 

0,424 
14,  366 

3,215 

43,  960 
32,  665 

47,  689 
34,  405 
18,  281 
22,  945 
12,  270 

19,  722 
10,  314 
12.  952 

8,585 
5,819 
1,871 
1,836 

50 

100 

250 

500._ ..- 

1,000    

S,O0O 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total... 

3,326 

9,167 

59,  592 

36,  897 

22, 027 

78,  409 

212,  217 

61,  099 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  OTHER  RETAIL  TRADE— 


1 

50 

100 

2,595 
7.57 
504 
172 
63 
36 
3 

5.868 
4.465 
6,041 
3.873 
2,710 
5,289 
1,452 

16,  271 
16.  737 
28,  595 
■     24, 304 
14, 664 
24, 193 
11, 201 

22,  936 
19,802 
26.  980 
17,915 
13,  340 
18, 789 
1,606 

1,607 
1,721 
3.646 
2,  256 
2,337 
6,858 
538 

10,  944 
8.938 

10,  503 
9.  232 
8,346 

12,115 
3,604 

58,  783 
52,  807 
78,  034 

59,  725 
42, 370 
68,612 
20,  524 

19, 193 
16.486 
19,999 
16,113 

11,589 
14,  218 
9,588 

250 

500      

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

4,130 

29, 699 

135,  965 

121,428 

18,  963 

63, 683 

380, 854 

107, 184 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  OTHER  RETAIL  TRADE— 


1 

50 

100 

250 

500- 

2,959 

261 

117 

28 

11 

8 

3 

3 

3,050 
790 
599 
601 
216 
898 
3,662 
1,375 

10,  332 
5,519 
5,406 
2, 465 
1,439 
4,606 
4,808 
1,457 

16,  625 
6,847 
6,  260 
4,794 
3,364 
9,174 
7,857 

10,918 

1.289 

460 

946 

561 

1,261 

1,381 

1,118 

14, 670 

10.311 
4.049 
3,508 
1,437 
1,293 
2,886 
894 
4,161 

42,  881 

18,  108 
17,212 
10,  341 

8,135 

19,  183 
18, 695 
33,514 

20,  063 
6,245 
6.  493 
3,505 
2,228 
5,108 
1.276 

16,  075 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000  -  

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

3,390 

11,190 

36,  033 

65,839           21,687 

28,  538 

168,  069 

60,  993 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   IlNlOOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


187 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 


Capital 
stock  «8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <» 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


AND  ICE-RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,072 
5,783 
10, 954 
5,837 
3,948 
8,436 
328 

30,  568 
41,702 
70,  111 
50.  568 
34,  072 
53,  663 
1.825 

5.831 
15,931 
37,  869 
26, 156 
23,  071 
35. 665 

3,321 

135, 175 
159,278 
248, 225 
138, 148 

96, 154 
152,  721 

15, 373 

136.  727 
161,  789 
252,  727 
141, 369 

98, 463 
156,  582 

15,  493 

3,416 
5,043 
8,984 
5,368 
3,821 
6,471 
663 

3,410 
5, 036 
8,977 
5,356 
3,811 
6,461 
663 

505 

775 
1,472 
1,003 

796 
1,464 

169 

956 
1,583 
2,775 
2,  015 
1,871 
2,779 



38. 359 

282, 508 

147, 844 

945, 074 

963, 149 

33,  765 

33,  714 

6,184 

11, 979 

AND  ICE— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,365 
4,065 
6,852 
5,186 
4,077 
5.953 
2,000 

28. 402 

18,  529 
24,  682 

19.  341 
10. 030 
14, 300 

4,748 

52  11,762 

52  1,486 

1,660 

433 

62  2,010 

52  208 
3,571 

97.  509 
47,  855 
52,  353 
34,  273 
17, 920 
17, 638 
12, 242 

98,  579 
48,  679 
53.  584 
35, 124 
18,  323 
18,058 
12, 670 

333,349 
33  1,  438 
33  1,711 
33  1,244 
33  677 
33  678 

33  82 

33  3, 349 
33  1,  438 

33  1,714 

33  1,  248 
33  677 
33  678 
33  84 

54 

48 

102 

108 
34 
176 

33.  498 

120, 031 

62  9,  802 

279,  791 

285, 016 

33  9, 179 

33  9, 189 

521 

2,871 
2,895 
4,302 
4.021 
1,879 
2,364 

27,  842 
19,  954 

28,  974 
19, 095 
15, 154 
24. 479 

2.825 

4,301 

8,705 
17, 534 
15, 375 

9,971 
22,  675 

1,933 

149, 448 
104,  336 
128, 159 
92,  985 
62,  789 
72,  561 
38, 248 

151, 679 
106,  684 
132,  568 
97,  202 
65, 584 
78,  250 
38, 386 

3,577 
3,451 
6,202 
4,309 
2,841 
4,031 
715 

3,576 
3,436 
6,198 
4,  302 
2,832 
4,011 
714 

539 
560 
1,259 
958 
674 
917 
166 

657 

754 

1,913 

1,125 

604 

1,102 

18,331 

138,  323 

80, 494 

648,  525 

670, 353 

25, 126 

25, 070             5, 073 

6.154 

5,504 

27,  674 
9,765 
8,847 
4,216 
2,697 
9,296 
5,417 

13, 845 

52  14, 455 

62  2,  508 

62  1,316 

633 

1,029 

49 

9.217 

52  211 

89,004 
22, 982 
19,  787 
11,  924 
3,  032 
6,809 
19, 969 
48, 125 

.  90,301 

23, 718 
20, 420 
12,  134 
3,543 
7,334 
20,  776 
48,611 

33  3,  359 

33  897 

33  831 

33322 

33  244 
33  1,  419 

33549 
33  2,  443 

333,359 
33  897 

33  831 

33  324 
33  244 

33  1,419 

33549 
33  2,  443 

44 

3,062 

5 

2,083 

89 

G48 

999 

4,255 

1, 657 

3,363 

10 

24 

91 



140 

103 

21.611 

81, 756 

62  7,  562 

221, 632 

226,  837 

33  10.  065 

33  10,  068 

507 

525003—44- 


-13 


STATISTICS   OF   mCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6.- — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  andl  iabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  3« 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3s 

assets- 

classes  ^^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <5 

(less  re- 

Total 

payable  ^« 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabUities  " 

sheets  '^ 

TRADE:  RETAIL:  RETAIL  TRADE  NOT 


1 

1,708 

553 

315 

100 

31 

18 

4,516 
3,244 
2,  833 
1,720 
1, 365 
1,385 

11,242 
11, 939 
17,  308 
12, 050 
7,379 
12,  840 

13,  571 
12,  320 
14, 437 
9,404 
6,601 
7,863 

1,078 
1,327 
1,944 
2,311 
633 
4,824 

10, 976 
8,  946 

10,  949 
7,087 
3,286 
6,396 

42,125 
38,  463 
48,  320 
33,  440 
19,  591 
34, 146 

9,272 
7,548 
9,781 
6,575 
4,339 
5,738 

50       . 

100_ 

250 

500 

1,000      - 

5  000 

10  ODD 

50  000 

100  000 



* 

Total... 

2,723 

15.061 

72,  757 

64, 196 

12,116 

47, 641 

216, 085 

43,  252 

TRADE:  RET.VIL:  RETAIL  TRADE  NOT 


1 

1,550 

224 

115 

13 

12 

9 

1,652 
600 

562 
80 
284 
412 

7,512 
5,294 
5,  949 
1,837 
3,202 
3,198 

8,848 
4,270 
4,240 
807 
1,147 
4,452 

664 
554 
827 
547 
241 
3, 157 

7,828 
4,114 
4,628 
1,063 
2,609 
2,350 

27, 177 

15,  273 

16,  676 
4,377 
7.756 

13, 870 

9,665 
4,192 
4,441 
1,037 
2,027 
2,571 

60        

100 

250 

500 

1,000            

5  000 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,923 

3,590 

26, 992 

23,  771 

5,989 

22,  591 

85, 130 

23, 933 

TRADE:  TRADE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1 

4, 086 

1,799 

1,544 

578 

299 

153 

9 

5 

9,920 
10,211 
16,  626 

12,  825 
14, 204 

13,  701 
4,545 
8,261 

31,715 
42,  441 
77,  557 
64,  719 
63,  207 
72,  754 
13,  722 
25,  310 

30,  906 
40,  770 
73,  751 
61,  705 
64,  361 
72,  699 
21,396 
16,  920 

2,342 
4,483 
11,613 
13,  290 
16,  564 
31, 402 
8,780 
33,  799 

20, 171 
27, 845 
53, 882 
44,  607 
43, 394 
55, 384 
16,  535 
25,  675 

97,  354 
128,  409 
239,  363 
202, 316 
206, 448 
253,053 

66, 170 
110, 982 

33, 895 
37, 634 
61, 882 
47, 846 
43,  180 
56, 028 
8,054 
10,810 

60 

100         

250    

500 

1,000 

5,000  

10,000  

50  000 

100,000 

1 

4,555 

6,897 

31,034 

112,665 

16,616 

172,  500 

15, 892 

Total- -. 

8,474 

94, 848 

398,  320 

413,541 

234, 938 

304, 109 

1, 476,  596 

315, 222 

TRADE:  TRADE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


l._. ..- 

60 

100 

250. 

600          

5,022 

783 

499 

138 

53 

27 

1 

4 

5,154 
2,635 
3,416 
1,469 
1,946 
3,720 
616 
1,344 

24,911 

16,  691 

22,918 

14,084 

9,175 

6,479 

1,914 

7,213 

24,387 
15,  652 
21,372 
12,213 

5,  973 
10, 868 

1,230 
10,  549 

2,309 
1,839 
4,606 
4,863 
3,607 
5,9:22 
1,276 
7,159 

21,  299 
16,318 
21,261 
13. 461 
14,514 
16,  274 
4,067 
17, 678 

80, 860 
54, 808 
76,  196 
48, 040 
36, 872 
44,  546 
9,132 
44,  393 

40,  779 

20,  222 

26,  593 

14, 149 

7,889 

14, 058 

2,108 

3,100 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000  

60  000 

100,000 

Total..- 

6,527 

20, 301 

103, 386 

102,  245 

31,581 

124, 872 

394,846 

128, 898 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


189 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <9 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


■Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 5" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax«« 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  M 


ALLOCABLE— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,424 
2,270 
3,928 
2,889 
845 
2,427 

21,  040 

16, 137 
19,  534 
13,  265 
8,022 
12,  054 

6,506 
9,962 
12, 375 
9,181 
4,938 
9,601 

126, 272 

87,413 
86,  826 
51,869 
28, 343 
48,  268 

128, 124 
88,  927 
88,  728 
54,  044 
29,  613 
51, 282 

2,494 
1,994 
2,573 
1,791 
1,220 
1,806 

2,493 
1,988 
2,565 
1,788 
1,219 
1,794 

381 
305 
433 
316 
281 
432 

618 
552 
757 
599' 
356 
656 

14.  782 

90. 052 

52, 563 

428, 990 

440, 717 

11,878 

11, 848 

2,148 

3,638 

ALLOCABLE— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,671 
1,648 
2, 051 
258 
636 
1,364 

17,  521 
8,301 
8,239 
2,346 
3,549 
4,506 

62  4, 180 
325 
891 
686 
540 
3,792 

61, 193 
23,438 
18, 106 

4,149 
12,  760 

8,813 

61, 970 
23, 865 
18, 656 

4,424 
13, 381 

9,985 

33  1, 986 
33554 

33  681 
33  170 

33  232 
33579 

33  1, 986 
33554 
33  682 

33  170 

33  232 
33579 

204 

27 
32 

8 

-  -   .. 

11 

43 

8,629 

44,463 

2,054 

128,  460 

132, 281 

33  4,  201 

33  4,  202 

323 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,770 

47, 394 

6,446 

327, 183 

330,827 

6,773 

6,768 

1,031 

1,469 

7,204 

53,  738 

23, 667 

339, 966 

344, 114 

7,900 

7,895 

1,292 

1,766 

16, 238 

95, 941 

54, 181 

574, 610 

582, 671 

15,  505 

15, 490 

2,856 

3,955 

14,916 

78, 022 

53, 129 

430, 442 

436,816 

13,144 

13, 103 

2,847 

3,790 

15,  382 

79, 849 

57,  705 

424,  534 

432, 008 

15,  305 

15,282 

3,  036 

4,756 

16, 426 

97, 013 

72,612 

440,  556 

448,  710 

16, 883 

16, 852 

4,173 

6,502 

3,159 

25,  530 

24,  532 

81,  044 

82,  405 

5,797 

5,775 

2,601 

925 

2,947 

39,  733 

52, 452 

144, 356 

148,084 

6,826 

6,825 

1,598 

2,752 

10, 000 

131,  947 

105, 376 

125,939 

44,429 

44,429 

11, 088 

35, 000 

82, 040 

527,  220 

475, 671 

2,868,066 

2,931,574 

132,  561 

132,  420 

31, 122 

60, 914 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


10,  358 
6,248 
8,928 
6,038 
4,420 

10, 087 

6,924 

.    6,434 

51,  530 
30,  637 
36,  486 
23,  606 
17,  291 
17,413 
297 
15, 005 

52  26,  720 

S2  4,  588 

828 

2,529 

3,  551, 

2,277 

«2  1, 609 

19, 053 

241, 100 
120,  151 
141,313 
74,  204 
42, 391 
45, 106 
16,241 
41,421 

243,  292 
121,  653 
143, 4:^4 
75,  433 
43,  388 
45,  953 
16,  334 
42, 092 

33  8, 127 
33  2,  662 
33  3, 134 
33  1, 997 

33  963 
33  1,  560 

33  151 
33  1, 077 

33  8, 136 
33  2, 662 
33  3, 142 
33  1, 999 
33973 
S3  1,  571 

33  151 

33  1, 077 

299 

43 

141 

257 

44 

164 

640 

69, 438 

192, 265 

"  4,  679 

721, 927 

731,  569 

33  19, 670 

33 19,  712 

1,487 

190 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

Total assets 

ber  of 
returns 

Cash  36 

Notes  and 
accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

Capital 

assets  3' 

Total 
assets- 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^^ 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  << 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

TOTAL  SERVICE:  RETURNS 


I ._ 

9,207 

2,167 

1,838 

664 

366 

317 

21 

14 

2 

3 

23, 274 
17.  274 
28,  228 
19,931 
23,  141 
63,  107 

7,873 
24,314 

8,664 
14,  435 

34,  958 
25, 141 
39,  237 
27,  755 
24, 364 
61,  530 
7.396 
22.  460 
994 
17,076 

8,770 
6,164 
9,102 
6,570 
4,461 
17,  733 
4.070 
20,  588 
15,994 
68,  223 

7,817 
9,189 
20,  656 
20,  559 
21, 666 
8.5,  717 
19, 079 
37,110 
31,112 
233, 826 

79,  731 
88,  666 
176,818 
146,052 
167,  362 
398,  996 
83.  010 
124,  797 
65,  969 
39,  473 

162,  647 
153, 076 
285,  270 
229,  608 
251,  382 
652,  487 
124,  476 
233,  508 
125,454 
376, 097 

45,  285 
31, 160 

46,  579 
32, 147 
30,  481 
69,  742 
18,  .597 
17,801 

6,974 
9.675 

CO 

100 

250      

500 

1,000 

5.000 

10,000 

.50,000 

100,000 -.- 

Total__. 

14,  599 

230,  241 

260,  909 

161,  677 

486,  731 

1,  370, 874 

2, 594, 007 

308,  441 

TOTAL  S5;RVICE:  RETURNS 


1 

15,817 

1,  583 

1,150 

390 

281 

237 

25 

12 

14, 933 
5,194 

7,547 
5,  742 
11,433 
17,  970 
.%  489 
4,888 

34,  335 
12,922 
17,  364 
10,617 
10,  989 
20, 828 
3,493 
14,  243 

10,  270 
3,458 
4,751 
2,684 
2,966 

10,  381 
6,499 

10,  664 

8,711 
6,620 
11,  742 
11,335 
15,797 
37,  338 
6,  500 
55,  608 

112,986 
77, 171 
128, 422 
102,  559 
149, 875 
382,  641 
142,  077 
119, 147 

192, 436 
111,117 
178,346 
138, 408 
198, 771 
482,  267 
167.  698 
209,881 

96,  743 
32, 063 
44. 386 
26, 060 
32, 484 
63, 081 
28, 841 
42, 683 

50 

100             

250        

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60  000 

100,000 

Total.. - 

19, 495 

73, 195 

124,  792 

51, 671 

163, 651 

1,  214, 879 

1, 678,  925 

366,  341 

SERVICE:  HOTELS  AND  OTHER  LODGING 


1 

50 

614 
244 
341 
162 
130 
106 
6 
2 

1.421 

1,687 
3,362 
2,804 
4,545 
8,009 
1,358 
1,797 

1,340 

1.267 
3,149 
2,312 
2,437 
5,506 
314 
4,155 

493 
561 

1,264 

908 

1,  21,8 

2,778 

491 

507 

520 
639 
2,036 
1,993 
3.285 
18,  224 
3,906 
6,305 

7,985 
12,  436 
42. 160 
47. 150 
77,  441 
189, 942 
27,  545 
26,  894 

12,771 
17.522 
53,917 
56.  572 
92, 155 
229,  745 
34,  040 
40, 316 

3,531 

3.682 
7,734 
6,450 
6,  5<!9 
16,  231 
1,893 
2,922 

100 

250 

500 

1,000      

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,606 

24,983 

20, 481 

8,300 

36, 908 

431,  554 

537,  036 

49,  043 

SERVICE:  HOTELS  AND  OTHER  LODGING 


1     

1,378 
354 
316 
163 
145 
157 
18 
8 

1,543 
848 
1,694 
1,622 
2,520 
7,152 
4,  543 
3,359 

1,768 
988 
2,158 
1,349 
2.161 
6,794 
955 
8,625 

648 

491 

742 

603 

1.025 

3,370 

1,342 

1,027 

814 
657 
1,245 
1,252 
2,459 
9,  590 
1,720 
24, 164 

17,  477 
21, 198 
43,  777 
51, 366 
92,922 
298,  683 
108,  962 
105,  581 

23,  692 
25,  249 
51,  662 
58, 130 
103,  879 
334,  222 
120, 357 
145,  600 

13, 138 
7,624 
8.995 

10,  425 
8,815 

36,013 

20, 069 
8,702 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000     

50,000 

100,000      .     -- 

TotaL.. 

2,639 

23,  281 

24, 798 

9,248 

41, 899 

739,  967 

862,  792 

113,  782 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   lOSRCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


191 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  ivith  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *'' 


Capital 
stock  IS 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <9 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
taxes 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


WITH  NET  INCOME 


17,  795 

80, 098 

6.  295 

437, 924 

449,  797 

19,824 

19, 808 

3,080 

6,791 

28.  686 

60,  910 

22, 234 

261,  550 

269. 447 

15,  563 

15,552 

2,700 

5,  638 

44.  965 

110,  555 

64,  810 

380, 492 

392,  676 

24, 855 

24,779 

4,765 

10,  438 

43.711 

83,  734 

55, 965 

240,  331 

248,  677 

20,  508 

20, 486 

4,  355 

8,651 

65, 132 

88,914 

52, 680 

211,325 

221,  325 

19,  991 

19,  977 

4,308 

9.165 

161,892 

215,973 

172, 642 

472, 053 

491,283 

55, 946 

55,911 

12,  571 

25,  933 

35, 887 

40,  303 

26, 890 

68,  203 

71, 580 

6.548 

6.541 

1,  -/ll 

2,660 

52, 142 

80.  219 

70,  328 

168, 097 

179,  360 

12,651 

12,  633 

2,712 

9,389 

23, 459 

20,  435 

72, 1.58 

64,  621 

70. 054 

4,424 

4, 424 

455 

3,643 

59,  368 

102,  641 

201,  307 

150,  397 

170,  .'^72 

19,  326 

19, 202 

1,836 

6,494 

533, 037 

883,  782 

745,  308 

2, 454,  992 

2,  564,  772 

199, 637 

199, 313 

37, 993 

88, 802 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


46, 110 
31,417 
61,058 
55, 880 
89.  786 

259, 153 
91, 030 

101,090 

132,  399 
57, 506 
77,  709 
49,  756 
68,  103 

154,  904 
36.041 
24,  684 

52  107,  776 

52  22, 089 

62  19,  506 

52  3, 969 

52  8, 455 

52  36, 132 

52  6, 869 

32,  762 

412,534 
110,166 
118,  795 
72, 131 
84,  688 
161,944 
47, 143 
75, 220 

431, 128 
115,909 
125,  247 
74, 680 
89, 487 
170, 387 
49, 649 
80,845 

33  26, 409 
33  6, 872 
33  7,  517 
33  4,  766 
33  10, 057 
33  16, 942 
33  4,  577 
33  5,  516 

33  26,  418 
33  6, 878 
33  7,  523 
33  4,  780 
33  10, 081 
33  17,041 
33  4,  577 
33  5,  523 

311 

103 

220 

105 
149 

279 

111 
20 

735,  523 

601,  102 

62  172, 034 

1,082,621 

1, 137,  331 

33  82,  655 

33  82,821 

1,299 

PLACES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,535 

6.287 

52  732 

31, 172 

34,  592 

1,299 

1,299 

194 

382 

4,321 

7,794 

465 

26,  376 

28, 804 

1,149 

1,149 

175 

229 

14,  382 

21, 961 

5,825 

46,  672 

50,  315 

2,664 

2,661 

447 

889 

19.  399 

22,  807 

4,858 

36, 035 

37, 131 

2,591 

2,589 

486 

824 

39.  870 

31.  863 

10,  272 

44,281 

47, 485 

3,046 

3,043 

613 

1,027 

91, 135 

66.  815 

50,  672 

75,  586 

79,  815 

5,830 

5,827 

1,196 

1,906 

12, 973 

7.244 

11, 155 

10,  549 

10,  934 

829 

829 

166 

153 

7,062 

6,424 

23,  593 

11, 120 

12,638 

169 

169 

5 

477 

191,  676 

171, 195 

106, 107 

281,  792 

301, 714 

17,  577 

17, 567 

3,283 

5,888 

PLACES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


7,455 
10,  514 
23, 082 
32,472 
59,  413 
216,016 
79, 974 
78,  981 

15.  103 
12. 759 
21.570 

16.  814 
34,  916 
99,  855 
25.  526 
10,  228 

52  16, 080 

52 11, 687 

52  7,  433 

62  6,  401 

52  8,086 

52  48,  660 

52  22.  723 

39,  959 

42,009 
21, 890 
26,  206 
22,  975 
32,714 
99, 132 
32, 546 
29, 912 

47,  753 
24, 897 
28,  725 
23,660 
33,  607 
103, 028 
33,  920 
32, 143 

33  2,  726 
33  1, 607 
33  2, 086 
33  1,  562 
33  3,  292 
33  9,  499 
33  3, 856 
33  4,  744 

33  2,  726 
33  1,  607 
33  2,  086 
33  1.  562 
33  3,  293 
33  9,  502 
33  3, 856 
33  4,  750 

18 

5 
46 

16 
54 

78 

507, 907 

236,  771 

52  81,110 

307,  385 

327,  734 

33  29, 372 

33  29, 383 

217 

192 


STATISTICS    OP   ESPCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  38 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  «6 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  «* 

serves) 

liabilities  3« 

sheets  ^s 

SERVICE:  PERSONAL  SERVICE— 


1 

2,068 
676 
515 
147 
44 
29 
2 

3,876 
3,692 
5,318 
3,485 
1,765 
2,679 
647 

8,572 
7,170 
10,  599 
5,847 
2,377 
3,710 
523 

2,980 
2,314 
3,886 
2,932 
928 
1,961 
2,644 

1,274 
2,115 
5,534 
4,702 
4,621 
10, 262 
876 

24,  764 
30,  C98 
49,  058 
31,013 
18,  428 
29,212 
6,932 

42,  873 

47,  711 
77,  449 
49,  766 
28,  997 
49,  648 
11,784 

11,  224 
8,833 

10,  526 

4,715 

2,327 

4, 857 

553 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000        

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total— 

3,481 

21, 463 

38,  798 

17,645 

29,  384 

190, 106 

308,  228 

43, 035 

SERVICE:  PERSONAL  SERVICE— 


1 

50    ..         .       . 

3,728 

385 

201 

45 

15 

9 

2,665 
871 

1,067 
517 
606 
551 

9,578 
3,968 
3,924 
1,453 
792 
734 

3,367 
1,356 
1,035 

477 
254 
670 

1,  493 
1,036 
1,654 
1,872 
1,858 
1,926 

32,  242 
18,  390 
20,  926 
10,  009 
5,377 
10,  079 

51, 324 

26,  860 
29,  767 
14,991 
9,215 
14, 182 

20, 858 
7,447 
5,841 
2,005 
1,441 
1,035 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

4,383 

6,276 

20,  449 

7,159 

9,839 

97, 024 

146,  339 

38,  626 

SERVICE:  BUSINESS  SERVICE— 


1 

2,091 

338 

301 

110 

60 

61 

2 

6 

6,644 
4,133 
9,291 
5,627 
8,272 

25,  679 
825 

15,  823 

10,  892 

7,477 

14, 186 

10, 035 

13, 083 

28,012 

1,747 

8,160 

1,086 

893 

1,429 

1,300 

746 

3,339 

77 

1,584 

2,295 
2,787 
6,211 
6,470 
5,541 

25, 331 
7,155 

10,  848 

8,550 
7,574 
14, 144 
12,223 
11,  785 
35,  477 
1,988 
31,  699 

31,032 
23, 867 
47,  603 
38,  401 
41,  698 
127,  895 
12,236 
69,  534 

9,  355 
6,464 

11,244 
8,419 
8,686 

21,516 

925 

7,640 

60 

100 

260 

600    .. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,968 

76,  295 

93,  691 

10, 452 

66,  639 

123,  441 

392,  266 

74,  250 

SERVICE:  BUSINESS  SERVICE— 


1.... 

3,035 

186 

112 

35 

25 

18 

1 

1 

3,658 
1,135 
1,024 
1,262 
2,909 
6,616 
3 
590 

8,556 
3,030 
4,342 

2,  no 

4,586 

5,193 

42 

1,996 

.  1, 184 
343 
332 
693 
479 
632 

2,181 
1, 869 
3,528 
2.  637 
3,813 
7,846 

11,861 
5,607 
6,803 
6,124 
4,927 

10,  852 

6,500 

169 

29,  387 
12,812 

16,  894 
13,  122 

17,  864 
33, 556 

6,547 
21, 473 

15,  681 
4.187 
4,947 
2,716 

10,  794 

9,338 

9 

16,  627 

60.. 

100 

250 

500 

1,000._._ 

6,000-. 

10,000 

822 

16,  597 

60  000 

100,000 

Total... 

3,413 

17, 197 

29,854 

4,485 

38,  472 

52, 844 

151, 655 

64, 300 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


193 


and  by  major  industrial  growps,''  for  rehirns  with  net  income  and  retvrns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit  ,and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  48 


Surplus  and 
undivided 

profits  •<« 
(less  defi- 
cit) «2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 

net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax«« 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


4,562 

23,  423 

825 

98.  927 

99,  830 

3,204 

3,200 

470 

725 

6,295 

20,  708 

9,541 

72. 885 

73,711 

3,242 

3,  239 

497 

978 

9,444 

32,  476 

20, 871 

110,  698 

111,943 

5,610 

5,569 

1,018 

1,853 

5,074 

21,033 

16,  490 

56, 109 

56, 885 

3,666 

3,661 

776 

1,377 

3,614 

11.  506 

9,796 

28, 424 

29, 047 

1,982 

1,977 

411 

738 

6,806 

27,  773 

6,885 

33, 995 

34,  607 

2,  692 

2,685 

612 

1,487 

813 

4,822 

5,044 

14,  279 

14,  325 

1,230 

1,229 

223 

420 

36,  608 

141,  740 

69, 451 

415,  317 

420, 348 

21, 626 

21,  560 

4,006 

7,577 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


10,  509 
5,812 
8,651 
3,207 
1,815 
3,376 

33,  862 
14,  324 
13,  575 
7,277 
5,333 
6,696 

52  19,  058 
62  2,  775 

62  2 

1,848 

30 

2,568 

107,  501 
36,  856 
32,814 
14, 969 
8,867 
7,976 

108,  309 
37,  206 
33, 177 
15, 088 
9,088 
8,146 

33  4,  366 
33  1, 143 
33  1, 103 
33  482 
33  236 
33  1,  228 

33  4,  366 
33  1, 143 
33  1, 105 
33  486 
33  236 
33  1, 229 

62 

10 

49 

45 

72 
52 

33,  370 

81, 067 

62  17,  388 

208, 983 

211,013 

33  8,  658 

33  8,  565 

290 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,753 

15,  572 

1,719 

91,  592 

93,  526 

4,189 

4,183 

674 

1,357 

6,149 

9,113 

62  61 

51. 169 

52,  580 

2,600 

2,598 

449 

1,014 

2,  632 

17,  678 

12,  557 

98,  671 

101,  212 

5,025 

5,014 

956 

2,457 

3,027 

13,  296 

10,  537 

61,  324 

62,  918 

3,585 

3,580 

773 

1.949 

3,  623 

13,317 

11,  750 

66, 119 

67,  866 

5,061 

5, 058 

1,115 

2,449 

8,783 

45,  212 

42,  084 

147, 962 

152,  111 

17, 919 

17, 903 

4,261 

10,311 

3,660 

5,856 

1,649 

3,720 

4,416 

700 

700 

103 

139 

21 

34,  546 

17,  559 

78, 812 

84,  613 

6,437 

6,424 

1,604 

5,416 

29, 649 

154, 591 

97,  795 

599,  368 

619, 243 

45,  515 

45. 459 

9,935 

25, 092 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,756 
2,052 
2, 664 
1,008 
2,637 
5,900 

22,  888 
7,838 
8,910 
5,164 
7,361 
7,092 
1,000 
1,000 

62  18, 618 

52  2,  253 

52  1, 163 

3,372 

62  3.  982 

8,359 

5,525 

3,847 

61,  707 
13,  030 
15. 287 
10, 561 
16,  924 
20, 735 

66, 952 
13, 619 
15, 887 
10,  745 
17, 723 
21, 542 
(") 
3,393 

33  4, 427 

33930 

33954 

33  407 

33  4, 878 

33  2,  688 

33  15 

33  288 

33  4, 429 
33933 
33  956 

33  408 
33  4, 889 
33  2, 693 

33  15 

33  289 

75 

2 

52 
17 
13 

1,327 

19,916 

61,  254 

52  4, 913 

139,  571 

149, 860 

33 14,  587 

33  14, 611 

160 

194 


STATISTICS    OF   IXCOMEi   FOB    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6.- — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *« 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 35 

assets- 

classes  *^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able" 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

SERVICE:  AUTOMOTIVE  REPAIR  SERVICES  AND 


1     .     

940 

119 

88 

21 

9 

8 

1,631 
565 
913 
389 
188 
559 

3.  503 
1,399 
1,310 
524 
229 
1,645 

1,623 

907 
629 
217 
64 
129 

402 
104 
6r9 
255 
122 
441 

5,766 
5,156 
10, 102 
6.832 
5,078 
8,982 

13,  770 

8,508 

14,  052 
7,366 
5,809 

12, 168 

4,903 
1,856 
2,503 
1,109 
726 
1,725 

60 

100 

250 

500      

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,185 

4,246 

8,611 

3,569 

1,984 

40, 916 

61, 673 

12, 821 

SERVICE:  AUTOMOTIVE  REPAIR  SERVICES  AND 


1 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

1,883 

102 

90 

30 

9 

3 

1,356 
173 

171 

455 

101 

28 

4,979 

823 

907 

1,010 

75 

27 

1,981 

426 

617 

168 

27 

22 

800 
446 
221 
156 
106 

9,158 
5,185 
11,955 
8,412 
6,218 
6,386 

19,517 
7,387 
14. 198 
10,  360 
6,641 
6,480 

10,  541 
2,308 
1,967 
1,790 
929 
3,616 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,117 

2,284 

7,820 

3,241 

1,728 

46, 314 

63,  584 

21, 151 

SERVICE:  MISCELLANEOUS  REPAIR  SERVICES, 


1. 

50 

100 

448 

69 

28 

2 

1 

1 

856 
419 
551 
71 
90 
184 
289 

2,373 

1,451 

834 

308 

8 

43 

408 

1,443 
895 
852 
35 
54 
114 
223 

205 
200 
163 

5 
205 

1 

2,417 
1,765 
1, 530 
269 
189 
1,159 
4,418 

7,472 
4,890 
4,098 
753 
594 
1,541 
5,353 

2,274 

1,037 

574 

93 

4 

10 

249 

250 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

550 

2,461 

5,483 

3,616 

779 

11,746 

24,  701 

4,241 

SERVICE:  MISCELLANEOUS  REPAIR  SERVICES, 


1... 

50 

100 

260 

634 
23 

7 

1 

448 

108 

50 

2 

1,696 
304 
154 

1,  265 
209 
179 

200 
38 
126 
270 

2,780 
760 

488 
(") 

6,  665 

1,  509 

1,018 

273 

2,665 
309 
156 
269 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

665 

608 

2,154 

1,654 

635 

4,028 

9,465 

3.400 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


195 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  ret  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  <" 


Capital 
stock  *8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  •'9 
(less  defi- 
cit) ^2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  68 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  «i 


GARAGES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,698 

5,847 

53 

40, 021 

41,  432 

1,049 

1,047 

153 

197 

2,557 

3,318 

338 

13,  258 

13, 862 

477 

477 

78 

80 

3,010 

5,378 

2,530 

14,014 

14,  775 

829 

829 

150 

270 

2,159 

2,425 

1,410 

4,593 

5,  248 

402 

402 

76 

178 

1,430 

3,119 

338 

3,243 

3,331 

382 

382 

109 

171 

•i,  482 

4,059 

2,380 

7,481 

7,733 

806 

805 

208 

328 

14,  337 

24, 145 

7,049 

82, 609 

86,  381 

3,946 

3,941 

775 

1,224 

GARAGES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,090 
3,345 
7,757 
4,600 
5,502 
1,127 

12,  751 
2,829 
4,774 
3,456 
1,433 
649 

62  11,830 

52  1,  441 

52  986 

7 

52  1,  860 

3 

52, 184 
6,068 
5,015 
3,776 
1,152 
508 

54,  584 
6,377 
5,326 
4,179 
1,182 
586 

33  2, 154 

33  251 

33  269 
33  206 

33  212 

3352 

33  2, 157 

33  251 

33  269 
33  206 

33  212 

3352 

11 

20 

3 

27, 420 

25,  893 

52  16, 107 

68,  703 

72,  234 

33  3, 144 

33  3, 146 

35 

HAND  TRADES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


652 

499 

336 

4 

4,080 

1,936 

1,504 

41 

227 

19 

1,164 

1,459 

490 

342 

17,  593 
9,057 
6,033 
1,645 
420 
1,013 
6,798 

17,755 
9,151 
6,104 
1,653 
440 
1,018 
6,891 

584 
493 
465 
100 
52 
308 
140 

584 
493 
464 
100 
52 
308 
140 

91 
94 
120 
24 
12 
74 
33 

48 
126 
166 
20 
29 

974                  460 

175 

3,700 

1,250 

88 

338 

5,191 

10,012 

4,022 

42,  558 

43,  on 

2,142 

2.141 

449 

902 

HAND  TRADES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


698 
153 
162 

5,620 

937 

366 

4 

52  3, 047 

43 

247 

523 

12, 198 

2,108 

992 

12, 340 
2, 130 
1,000 

33  550 

33  80 
33  15 

333 

33550 
33  80 
33  15 
333 

3 

21 

1,013 

6,928 

52  2, 760 

15, 299 

15, 470 

33  647                    33  fi47 

24 

196 


STATISTICS    OF   rN'COME   FOB    1940,    PAKT    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  3« 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  45 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  ^i 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^6 

SERVICE:  MOTION  PICTURES— 


1 

1,247 

386 

298 

116 

65 

66 

8 

7 

2 

3 

4,491 
3,888 
4,442 
3,300 
3,  634 

10,  967 
4,074 
6,695 
8,664 

14, 435 

3,557 
3,053 
4,433 
3,596 
3,174 

13,  287 
2,256 

10, 146 
994 

17, 076 

217 

173 

310 

610 

1,138 

8,608 

19 

18,  497 

15,994 

68,  223 

1,460 

1,476 

2,352 

3,518 

3, 678 

19,810 

3,317 

19,  957 

31,112 

233, 826 

14,  252 
16,911 
32,  204 
27,  404 
30, 942 
85,  796 
35,  590 
66,  205 
65,  969 
39, 473 

25,  763 
26, 987 
45,  961 
39,  618 
44,017 
144,  287 
46, 981 
123,  658 
125,  454 
376, 097 

6,626 
5,137 
9,611 
6,895 
7,353 
20,  728 
14,  799 
7,239 
6,974 
9.675 

60 

100 

250      

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000     .     

50,000 

100,000... 

Total... 

2,198 

64,  589 

61,  571 

113,  790 

320, 506 

414, 745 

998, 822 

95, 036 

SERVICE:  MOTION  PICTURES- 


1 

1,425 

169 

140 

34 

29 

19 

3 

1 

1,716 
611 

1,331 
413 

1,505 

1,026 
134 
703 

2,156 
1,300 
2, 667. 
1,233 

676 
3,080 
1,765 

334 

487 

78 

789 

374 

215 

4,266 

4,940 

7,895 

1,158 
537 
1,186 
1,983 
2,995 
3,001 
4 
3,547 

12, 861 
8,295 
14,  370 
6,561 
13,110 
20.  525 
13, 135 
2,781 

20,  265 
11,581 
21, 144 
12, 100 
19, 962 
33, 068 
20,  346 
16, 427 

12, 180 
4,018 

13,  759 
4,281 
4,171 
5.804 
6,822 
2,442 

50              .     .. 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1, 820             7,  441 

13, 110 

19,045 

14,411 

91, 638 

154,893 

53,  537 

SERVICE:  AMUSEMENT 

,  EXCEPT  MOTION 

1 

891 
153 
99 
43 
32 
33 

1,948 
1,100 
1,326 
1,308 
3.161 
11, 355 

1,  365 
866 
947 
1, 051 
1,639 
2,646 

309 
133 
119 
118 
47 
431 

498 
661 
1,160 
1,469 
1,108 
7,213 

10,  348 
7,660 
11,491 
10,  525 
15, 159 
42,  415 

15,  207 
10,  826 
15, 342 
14, 882 
21,  722 
64,  913 

3,976 
2,382 
2,135 
1,740 
3,409 
3,472 

60 

100 

250            ..     . 

600 

1,000 

6,000 

10,000  . 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,251 

20, 196 

8,514 

1,158 

12, 109 

97, 598 

142,892 

17, 115 

SERVICE:  AMUSEMENT 

,  EXCEPT 

MOTION 

1    

1,861 
164 
147 
42 
32 
15 
3 

1,312 
419 
811 
213 
374 
852 
807 

1, 466 
588 
690 
942 
998 
915 
731 

412 
144 
268 
35 
74 
393 
216 

734 

771 

1,061 

872 

611 

8,084 

4,776 

15, 882 
9,310 

18,  387 
13, 000 

19,  365 
20;  123 
13, 480 

20, 960 
11,783 
22,  570 
15, 427 
21,943 
30,  884 
20, 448 

12,  321 
2,  953 
4,496 
2, 120 
3.968 
2.957 
1,941 

60- 

100 

250 

600.-     

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,264 

4,789 

6,331 

1,542 

16, 908 

109,  548 

144,014 

30,  758 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


SfTATISTIICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


197 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  ivith  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  <' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <5 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax6« 


Divi- 
dends 
paid,6i 


RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOIV 

[E 

2,  6S5 

9,502 

4,622 

85,  782 

87, 801 

5,829 

5,828 

934 

3,115 

4,908 

7,669 

7,405 

50, 882 

52, 154 

4,638 

4,637 

868 

2,313 

8,092 

14, 157 

11,  386 

65, 900 

68,  662 

6,485 

6,482 

1,271 

3,339 

8,326 

9,677 

12, 307 

43, 873 

46, 720 

5,449 

5,449 

1,106 

2,742 

11,619 

12, 538 

11,  202 

37,  539 

40, 116 

5,050 

5,048 

1,016 

2,970 

43,  599 

35, 725 

38,  229 

147, 626 

155,321 

17,  530 

17,  527 

3,419 

7,533 

14,427 

13,  578 

3,383 

25, 844 

27, 775 

2,889 

2,887 

510 

1,329 

45,060 

39, 249 

29, 176 

78, 165 

82, 109 

6,045 

6,040 

1,102 

3,496 

23, 459 

20,  435 

72, 158 

64,  621 

70, 054 

4,424 

4,424 

455 

3,643 

59, 368 
221, 542 

102, 641 

201, 307 

150, 397 

170,  572 

19,  326 

19,  202 

1,836 

6,494 

265, 171 

391, 176 

750,  629 

801, 183 

77, 665 

77, 522 

12, 516 

36, 975 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


PICTURES-RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


PICTURES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


5,534 
3,967 
7,171 
4,661 
8  6'>9 

9,482 
4,470 
6,861 
2,896 

Q    OS"? 

52  9, 822 

62  1,  699 

62  7, 642 

62  398 

1,502 

62  11,  529 

5,  056 

62  11, 3S0 

67, 132 
15,319 
17,  746 
6. 870 
7,550 
24  45'' 

68,  710 
15,844 
18, 930 
6,270 
8,074 

O?,  Q8Q 

33  3,  536 
33  842 
33  854 
33  665 
33494 

33  2,011 

33  234 
33471 

33  3,  536 

33  842 
33  854 

33  671 

33494 

33  2,012 

33  234 

33471 

24 

32 

2 

2 

18  134           ''"  ''-'"^ 

109 

5;  627 
22, 108 

2, 397 
2,428 

10  912             11  'i^'^ 

111 

31,  703 

32, 299 

8 

75,863 

49, 967 

62  35, 920 

180, 685 

187, 599 

33  9, 108 

33  9. 115 

287 

2,604 
2,632 
3,796 
2,  645 
4,064 
6,883 

8,231 
4,287 
6,262 
6,133 
10, 795 
27, 137 

62  749 
666 
2,512 
3,510 
2,177 
24,068 

32, 816 
18,417 
13, 025 
14,  398 
19, 049 
45, 490 

33,  988 
19,  260 
13, 649 
15, 155 
19,814 
47,  286 

1,998 
1,  557 
1,502 
1,982 
2,781 
9,066 

1,997 
1,556 
1,501 
1,982 
2,780 
9,065 

308 
280 
341 
443 
613 
2,340 

561 
466 
548 
459 
1,008 
3,696 

22,624 

62, 844 

32, 184 

143, 195 

-      149, 152 

18, 884 

18,881 

4,326 

6,737 

6,755 
2,904 

7,798 
6,877 
9,299 
8,824 
5,428 

15, 007 
7,216 

11, 109 
8,082 
8,206 

13,813 
7,118 

62  15,411 
62  1,919 

62  2. 387 

52  2, 390 

62  1, 920 

4,128 

5,273 

36, 689 
6,301 
8,118 
4,615 
3,764 
5,840 
3,685 

38,  205 
6,790 
8,918 
4,796 
4,401 
6,607 
4,245 

33  4, 515 
33  1, 124 
33  1, 448 
33975 
33522 
33  623 
33472 

33  4,  516 
33  1, 126 
33  1, 449 
33975 
33522 
33  624 
33472 

85 

(") 

49 

25 

40 

47, 886 

70,  551 

62  14, 626 

69, 013 

73  964   1       33  Q  fi7Q 

33  9, 683 

200 

198 


SITATTSTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PAKT    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  A^ianber  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 
classes  " 

returns 
with 

Cash  36 

accounts 
receiv- 

Inven- 
tories 

Invest- 
ments *5 

assets  38 
(less  re- 

assets- 
Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  33 

sheets  ss 

SERVICE:  OTHER  SERVICE,  INCLUDING 


1 

858 
178 
165 
61 
25 
13 
2 

2,291 
1,746 
2,943 
2.940 
1,486 
3,675 
679 

3,212 
2,  361 
3,709 
4,009 
1,417 
6,681 
2,148 

552 
275 
584 
451 
186 
372 
616 

1,082 
1,204 
2,507 
2,134 
3,105 
4,435 
3,825 

5,403 
6,376 
15,  976 
11,019 
8,339 
6,013 
6,536 

13, 072 
12,  514 
26,  477 
21,575 
16,391 
22,  292 
14,082 

3,214 
1,688 
2,192 
2,609 
1,376 
1,202 
178 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total.  __ 

1,302 

15, 761 

23,  537 

3,037 

18,  293 

59,  662 

126,  402 

12, 460 

SERVICE:  OTHER  SERVICE,  INCLUDING 


1 

1,797 

192 

135 

40 

24 

16 

2,183 
1,011 
1,393 
1,258 
3,402 
1,745 

4,020 
1,796 
2,623 
2,520 
1,697 
4,085 

866 
409 
774 
334 
889 
1,028 

1,293 
1,265 
2,719 
2,293 
3,186 
6,892 

10,  414 

8,081 
11,604 
7,  086 
7,286 
16, 993 

19,960             8.813  1 

60 

13.  442 

20,  714 

14.  007 
17,  804 
30,  876 

3,050 
4,206 
2,454 
2,337 
4,257 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

2 

236 

3,289 

920 

11,301 

10,  616 

26, 380 

14,911 

50,000      - 

100,000 

Total.  __ 

2,206 

11,2:^8 

20, 029 

5,220 

28,  949 

72, 08J 

143, 182 

40,028 

SERVICE:  SERVICE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1 

50 

100 

250 - 

50 
4 
3 
2 

116 

44 

82 

5 

145 
97 
69 
12 

66 
14 
31 

81 

3 

34 

11 

246 
89 
153 
617 

689 
251 
37j 
675 

182 
81 
60 

117 

600 

1,000 

6,000  . 

10.000 

60,000 

100,000 



Total... 

59 

247 

323 

111 

129 

1,106 

1,986 

441 

SERVICE:  SERVICE  NOT  ALLOCABLE— 


1 

76 
8 
2 

53 
18 
5 

117 
125 
(") 

58 

1 

16 

37 
1 
1 

311 
344 
111 

666 
494 
378 

546 
168 

18 

60    - 

100     .  .  -•  ... 

250 

600 

1,000 

2 

16 

6 

2 

769 

669 

1,463 

28 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total.. - 

8S 

92 

248 

77 

809 

1,435 

3,001 

760 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  40,  PART  2 


199 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
corn  piled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ^9 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 5" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 

net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  68 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


SCHOOLS- RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1, 107 

6,858 

620 

38, 236 

39,042 

1,610 

1,608 

246 

403 

1,301 

6,016 

2,653 

18,  765 

19, 185 

1,  355 

1,  351 

249 

430 

3,273 

11,079 

7,428 

24, 813 

25, 436 

2,160 

2,144 

427 

851 

2,642 

8,  267 

6,300 

22, 135 

22,  739 

2,727 

2,718 

672 

1,099 

912 

5,549 

6,802 

12,  2.50 

13,  227 

1,637 

1,636 

418 

774 

1,204 

8,280 

7,865 

12, 900 

13,391 

1,796 

1,792 

462 

496- 

313 

7,553 

5,572 

7,013 


7,239 

760 

756 

176 

281 

10,811 

53, 602 

37,  240 

136,  111 

140, 260 

12,044 

12,005 

2,650 

4,334 

SCHOOLS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


4,194 
2,649 
3,819 
3,056 
2,019 
5,776 

17,  292 
6,892 

10, 468 
6, 064 
5,694 
9,353 

52  13,422 

52  416 

52370 

52  7 

6,047 
8,999 

31,970 

8,252 

12,  276 
9,364 

13,  682 
3,301 

33, 096 

8,  700 
12,944 

9,941 
15,  375 

4,488 

334,011 

33  864 
33786 
33  466 
33395 

33  841 

33  4,  015 
33  865 
33  788 
33  469 
33  407 
33929 

26 

12 

19 

10 

11,028 

347 

12, 278 

13, 010 

33  13 

33  13 

13 

21,513 

66,  791 

1,178 

91, 122 

97,  565 

33  7, 375 

33  7, 486 

80 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


139 
25 

298 
69 
60 
54 

52  83 

62 
242 
62 

1,786 
741 
666 
219 

1,830 
741 
681 
228 

63 
52 
116 

63 

52 

9 

9 
34 

1 

2 

3 

66 

3 

434 

6                      6 

598 

481 

284 

3,412 

3,480 

237 

237 

53 

73 

RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


119 
20 
55 

393 
239 
75 

52  489 

57 

230 

1,144 
343 
340 

1,179 
346 
340 

33  123 

3331 

33  2 

33  123 

3331 

33  2 

6 

441 

1,172 

52  186 

34 

37 

33  27 

33  27 

634 

1,880 

52  388 

1,860 

1,902 

33  184 

33  184 

6 

200 


SITAITISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  *  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  *^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  *' 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  as 

sheets  ^s 

TOTAL  FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS 


1 

16,  706 

7,772 

10,  273 

6,528 

4.810 

5,  589 

S75 

763 

118 

139 

32,  939 

33, 889 

144,  503 

340,  606 

630, 447 

2, 379,  704 

1,231,614 

3,  542, 304 

1,  758,  776 

16,  228, 808 

71,  794 

88,  988 
356,017 
645,  183 
1,018,837 
3, 147,  592 
1,374,018 
3,145,661 
1,521,068 
9,  710, 820 

2,379 
3,164 
6,977 

908 
1,438 
2,247 

934 
4,088 
2,204 
5,617 

40,  525 

63, 898 

252,  280 

498, 873 

907,  640 

4, 331, 424 

2,  580,  579 

7,  497,  437 

4,013,671 

30, 433, 126 

210, 404 

358,814 
871,981 
808,  414 
792,  845 

1, 784, 679 
819,317 

1,  330, 196 
655,  419 

1, 099,  776 

368, 662 
560, 124 

1,  659, 810 

2,  322,  318 

3,  386,  943 
11,772.337 

6, 113,  273 
15, 805, 070 

8, 135,  784 
57,  944, 820 

82, 490 

88, 907 
210, 109 
210,580 
202,  033 
485, 444 
255,  273 
476,016 
198. 330 
1, 189, 643 

50 

100 

250 

500        

1,000  

6,000.. 

10,000     

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

53,  573 

26,  323,  592 

21, 080,  578 

29,  957 

50,  619, 453 

8,731,844 

108, 069, 141 

3,398,825 

TOTAL  FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS 


1       

32, 278 

11,335 

11,033 

5,  l30 

3,223 

3,265 

441 

340 

52 

55 

30,  923 

24, 452 

56,  520 

102, 832 

202,  483 

851, 107 

457,  704 

932, 856 

428,  373 

1,  692, 090 

84, 825 
76,  580 
157, 467 
209, 848 
324, 495 
1, 098,  657 
463,  504 
833,  385 
366,  271 
920, 671 

5,854 

6,056 
13,  236 

1,424 
533 

2,308 
514 
241 
607 

62,  649 

79,  488 

207, 985 

322,  602 

539,  526 

2, 309, 197 

1,292,922 

3, 819,  370 

2,  226,  303 

29,  085, 990 

449,  209 

652.  968 

227, 045 
147,  953 
260,718 
230,  981 
218,888 
490, 135 
153,632 
213, 739 
114, 634 
152,006 

50      

603, 398           807, 960 
1,267,828       1,741,059 
1, 127,  766       1. 798. 174 

100 

250 

500               

1, 139,  885 
2, 451,  385 
789,  264 
897,  269 
464, 518 
208, 596 

2,  249, 836 
6,837,917 
3, 060,  770 
6,  703, 814 
3, 624, 306 
32, 868,  286 

1,000      

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

67, 152 

4,  779, 401 

4, 535,  703 

30,  673 

39, 946, 034 

9,  399, 118 

60, 346, 090 

2, 209, 730 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL 


1     

3,417 

1,491 

3,444 

3,687 

3,366 

4,  381 

675 

615 

96 

133 

9,718 

13,014 

105,  457 

306,  475 

586,  921 

2,  255, 340 
1, 132,U47 

3,  307,  075 
1,  076,  381 

16, 185,  474 

29, 017 

48, 359 

271,  548 

580,  215 

954,  362 

3.  020,  602 

1,331,515 

3,  096,  838 

1,  519,  800 

9,  710,  741 

248 

412 

1,221 

580 

535 

1,268 

^69 

1,848 

1,622 

5,420 

20,  665 
34,  989 
173, 137 
398,  800 
761,  524 
3,  737, 068 

2,  090,  784 
6, 101, 990 

3,  244,  852 
29,  812,  400 

7,701 

9, 987 

26,  024 

43,  816 

66, 962 

245,  009 

114,  207 

248,  632 

114,895 

840,  742 

69,  671 
109, 130 
584,  622 

1,  340, 032 

2,  384,  905 
9,308,511 
4,  721,  664 

12,  879,  478 
6,  630, 984 
56,  948,  816 

15,  380 
21,  434 
78,  958 
110,404 
115,301 
337,  659 
212,  868 
395, 491 
196, 368 
1, 189, 496 

50 

100 

260         - 

500      

1,000 

6,000 

10,000         

50,000      

100,000  

Total... 

21,  305 

25,  577, 902 

20,  562, 996 

13, 623 

46, 376. 210 

1,  717, 974 

94, 977, 814 

2, 673, 358 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL 


1              

5,255 

1,385 

1,616 

1,304 

1,220 

1,704 

258 

210 

29 

23 

9,718 
8,927 
30,  391 
79, 127 
171,326 
768, 334 
394, 927 
798, 119 
346,  635 
766, 616 

32,415 
32,618 
82,  825 
145,  549 
261, 020 
974,  488 
425,  230 
781,  799 
307, 064 
920,  671 

460 
261 
7.54 
112 
78 
1, 039 

25,  289 
34, 160 
101,  747 
195,  715 
3ij8,  889 

1,  718,  622 
607,  494 

2,  341,  276 
1,  280,  509 

3,  410, 340 

16, 903 
17,  506 
36,  809 
35,  765 
55,  785 
175,  992 
55,  790 
96,  601 
48,  095 
22, 060 

89,  276 

98,  101 

262.  477 

466,  275 

869, 966 

3,  686, 010 

1,  804,  915 

4, 094, 930 

1, 990,  704 

5,  220, 813 

43,  208 
22, 504 
48,  694 

60,  012 
52,  707 

187, 953 

61,  694 
186,  669 

70,  733 
152,006 

50       

100 

250               

500           

1,000      

5,000 

10  000 

50000      --     — 

68 

100,000 

Total... 

13, 004 

3, 374, 123 

3, 963,  679 

2,779 

10,  384, 041 

561, 305 

18,  583,  467 

886, 180 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


201 


and  by  major  indnstrial  groups,'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  retusuj,  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  nad 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  « 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  <» 
(less  defi- 
cit) <2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 5" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  2* 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit ' 


Total 
taxes 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  M 


OF  REAL  PROPERTY— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


76, 894 

213, 184 

82  25, 027 

105, 793 

173, 786 

24,842 

24,  764 

3,487 

15,900 

158,  897 

238, 496 

41,089 

60, 660 

127, 852 

21, 742 

21,405 

3,  i60 

15, 856 

448. 552 

542, 824 

184,  467 

114,  104 

275,  083 

54,  314 

53,  579 

7,667 

31,973 

424,  473 

578,811 

273, 167 

104, 843 

257, 813 

59,  194 

56,  323 

7,861 

34,  204 

376, 199 

764, 929 

408, 971 

121,192 

306,  577 

78,  536 

72,311 

10, 645 

44, 506 

836, 874 

2,  357, 463 

1,  781,  525 

342, 185 

888,  395 

263, 521 

237, 907 

30,  487 

166,111 

399, 807 

1, 188,  594 

1,102,391 

227, 459 

484,  424 

125, 462 

113,063 

14,314 

82,  124 

951, 168 

2,  727,  356 

2,914,600 

609, 097 

1,  292, 041 

362,  487 

330, 689 

35,970 

267, 068 

819,380 

1, 447,  083 

1,210,855 

240,  926 

562,  758 

190,  752 

175, 133 

19,  330 

143,832 

3, 187,  420 

10, 495, 475 

6,  884, 096 

403, 148 

1, 916, 141 

978,  452 

889,  642 

68, 715 

711,845 

7,  679,  663 

20,554,215 

14, 776, 135 

2,  389, 408 

6, 284, 869 

2, 159, 302 

1,974,818 

191, 638 

1,513,419 

OF  REAL  PROPERTY— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


267, 999 
388,  995 
879,  699 
814,814 
806,  345 

1,961,829 
664,  296 

1, 185,  240 
651,893 
858, 035 

458,  320 
364,  404 
653, 476 
581, 420 
631,  552 

1, 782,  695 
592,  339 
937,  531 
626, 8i8 

1.081.714 

62  361, 680 

62  152,  494 

52  224, 068 

52  136,  522 

82  38, 073 

62  162,688 

256,014 

823, 185 

399, 159 

2,  215, 334 

87, 525 
54, 741 
99,  222 
92, 479 
100, 620 
221, 346 
101,572 
217. 987 
75,092 
68,  354 

155,  798 
106, 074 
196, 267 
153, 425 
165, 127 
402, 160 
181,512 
392, 264 
172, 643 
1,  244,  521 

33  58, 349 
33  31,  306 
33  48,  774 
33  44, 429 
33  53,  585 

33  184,  560 
33  63,  547 

33  125. 647 
33  96, 395 
33  83,  233 

33  58, 406 

33  31,  377 

33  49,112 

33  45,  734 

33  56, 845 

33  199, 134 

33  69,  963 

33  143,811 

33  107, 101 

33  250, 503 

2,574 

3,135 

2,349 

3,329 

3,670 

13,  484 

10, 403 

24,  533 

13,  340 

31,  398 

8,479,146 

7, 710, 270 

2, 618, 167 

1, 118, 939 

3, 169, 793 

33  789,824 

33  1,011,986 

108, 219 

PROPERTY:  TOTAL  FINANCE— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,511 

60,  308 

62  17,  342 

23,  795 

39,  717 

8,050 

8,001 

894 

7,551 

9,341 

57,  798 

6,824 

10,  379 

26,  637 

6,797 

6,481 

830 

8,879 

30,  865 

176,  366 

67,  434 

25,  444 

77,  516 

23,  636 

22,996 

2,621 

16, 159 

40, 962 

261,  656 

132,  754 

29,  795 

109. 109 

34,  209 

31,508 

3,615 

21, 087 

56, 026 

419,  642 

215,  593 

32,  310 

148,  969 

47,  459 

41,  581 

4,628 

26,  554 

195,  662 

1,  524,  076 

1,  220,  607 

82,  424 

502, 129 

194,  077 

170,  998 

16, 937 

125,  700 

166,  072 

778,  800 

716,  020 

49,  807 

227,  630 

87,  013 

77.  196 

7,340 

55, 145 

435,  528 

2, 162,  782 

2, 136,  727 

88,  676 

565, 102 

265, 044 

240,  205 

19,  633 

200,  289 

485,  197 

1,  227,  988 

883,417 

29,  061 

238,  042 

155,  460 

143,  217 

12,815 

117,886 

3, 171, 132 

10,  244,  097 

6,  666,  616 

314,  461 

1,  775,  398 

946,  808 

860, 027 

.53,  712 

688, 810 

4,  596,  294 

16, 913,  513 

12, 028, 650 

686, 152 

3,  760,  249 

1, 768,  555 

1,  602,  209 

123, 025 

1,268,061 

PROPERTY:  TOTAL  FINANCE— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


17, 

18, 

34, 

57, 

69, 

467, 

182, 

610, 

262, 


2,  579,  234 


120,  266 
95,  520 
163,  450 
174,  571 
219,  673 
946,  212 
322,  329 
664,  303 
505,  955 
991, 014 

4,  203,  294 


82  104,  693 

52  52,  058 

52  66,  016 

62  45,  096 

19,  743 

62  277,  919 

188,  417 

534,  284 

379,  371 

1, 159,  027 

1,  735,  061 


11,229 
5,027 

11,941 
4,934 
6,105 

15,222 
4,  713 

19,  243 
7,032 
9,178 

94,  624 


20, 068 
11,277 
25, 887 
23,  193 
34,  718 

123,  359 
50,  036 

118.353 
45,  310 

107,  604 

559,  804 


33  14,  622 
33  7,  021 
33  10,  818 
33  11,763 
33  16,  314 
33  79,  555 
33  31,  644 
33  38,  398 
33  54,  633 
33  00,  303 

33  325, 070 


33 14,  663 
33  7, 071 
33  11,071 
33  12,  962 
33  19,  185 
33  92,  086 
33  36. 008 
33  46,  474 
33  57,  024 
33  70,  169 

33  366,  712 


1,524 
1,363 
1,065 
1,461 
2,219 
8,535 
7,396 

17, 673 
9,652 

16, 914 

67, 803 


202 


STATISTICS    OF   IT^'COME    FOR    1940,    PAET    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  ^^ 

Total  assets 
classes  *' 

returns 
with 

Cash  36 

accounts 
receiv- 

Inven- 
tories 

Invest- 
ments " 

assets  38 
(less  re- 

assets- 
Total 

halance 

able  <4 

serves) 

liabilities  3' 

sheets  ^s 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1 

202 

168 

1,507 

2,479 

2,520 

3,228 

456 

412 

61 

84 

11,117 

1.070 

4,339 

83.  398 

280.  706 

548.  220 

2.111.214 

1, 037,  718 

3,  046.  759 

1,  567,  875 

15,  292,  718 

869 

5, 189 

117.679 

403.  402 

764,  187 

2,  468,  977 

980. 548 

2,  434,  087 

1,145,0.56 

7, 993,  614 

562 

2,713 

61, 175 

206,  377 

435,  563 

2,048,172 

1,067,431 

2,784,157 

1,  288.  838 

14,  820,  929 

853 

709 

6,626 

16.  627 

32.  800 

142.894 

73,  965 

16,5,  064 

86.  348 

472, 339 

3,433 

13,  170 

270,  721 

909.  860 

1,  787.  634 

6.  796.  443 

3,  195.  441 

8.  484. 123 

4, 146,  383 

38.  767,  891 

50               

100      

250 

500               .  - 

1  000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000... 

100,000 

Total 

23, 974,  016 

16, 313,  609 

22,715,919 

998,  225 

64,  375, 098 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,    REAL   ESTATE,   AND    LESSORS    OF    REAL    PROPERTY: 


1 

483 

156 

453 

673 

764 

1,185 

170 

114 

13 

10 

1,218 

1,905 

18,316 

65,  571 

155,  689 

722.  642 

368.  .507 

712, 584 

297,816 

690,  732 

2,  8.58 

4,374 

29.  305 

90.  684 

192.  690 

790.  958 

346.  051 

558.  141 

214,379 

654,  487 

1,  669 

2,335 

23,  207 

73,  462 

185,  410 

952.212 

415,072 

812, 056 

312,734 

801.  550 

1,879 
1.666 
5.192 
8,767 
15,909 
74,  630 
34,  744 
72.  695 
18.  725 
21.  839 

8,122 

10, 974 

78,  605 

242,  413 

553,  443 

2,  560, 130 

1,178,644 

2, 194,  714 

846,  909 

2,  174,  651 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000  .-_ 

50,000 

100  000 

Total 

4,021 

3,  035,  070 

2,  883,  926 

3.  579,  708 

256, 048 

9,  848,  604 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,    REAL   ESTATE,    AND    LESSORS   OF    REAL    PROPERTY:    FI- 

RETURNS  WITH 


1 

50._.. --. 

100 

487 
156 
168 
97 
65 
37 
1 
1 

1,048 
980 
1,644 
2,412 
3,048 
7,  751 
602 
1,099 

2,436 
3,212 
8,416 
12,  349 
15.  196 
23,  361 
96 

4.649 
5.  252 
14. 189 
16.  198 
21,  158 
30,  619 
3,  635 
19, 085 

1,096 
1,476 
2,658 
3,815 
4.017 
5,065 

660 

9,  580 
11,227 
27,  2.58 
35,  447 
44, 145 
68,  2!,'5 

7,623 
20, 844 

1,936 
2,  120 
5.139 
7, 159 
12.  490 
14, 125 
2 

250 

500 

1,000  ...     

5,000 

10.000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

1,012 

18,  583 

65,  066 

114,785 

18,  786 

224,  420 

42,  970 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  FINANCE: 

WITH  NO 


1 

874 

238 

213 

80 

65 

70 

9 

7 

1,  168 

976 

1,289 

934 

1,727 

6, 461 

6,984 

22, 409 

3,751 
3,923 
7,  739 
7,402 
10,418 
25.  996 
10,  835 
13,861 

^      6, 329 
6,153 
12.625 
14,696 
23,  594 
89,  493 
44,719 
119,582 

3,972 
4,  677 
9,  122 
4,648 
7,957 

20, 857 
756 

12,  179 

15,981 
1.';,632 
32,  536 
28,  103 
44,  786 

146,792 
64, 113 

172, 167 

11,479 
3,588 
6,446 
5,  220 
6,338 

23,  1 10 
6,884 
8,507 

50 

100 - 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000      

50,000 

1000,00 

Total 

1,556 

41, 948 

83,  926 

317. 192 

64, 168 

521, 108 

71, 572 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


203 


and  by  viajor  industrial  groupsj  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and     canifa] 
payable*' 


Surplus  and 
undivided 

profits  ^'^ 
(le.ss  defi- 
cit) *2 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 

net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  ^ 


Total 
tax  86 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


FINANCE:  BANKS  AND  TRUST  COMPANIES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,245 

3,010 

35,  370 

79,  766 

123,  715 

399,  879 

52  1,  241 

1,  243 

18, 984 

57,  450 

112,425 

456.  897 

614 

238 

2,228 

6,682 

9,469 

32.  559 

15.974 

43.  204 

16, 141 

115,  501 

1,245 

1,054 

15, 195 

43,  984 

78, 155 

261,  970 

107,  796 

256, 334 

99,  291 

747, 005 

248 

248 

3,597 

11,515 

21.  147 

65.  993 

25.  535 

67,  681 

28, 468 

252.  999 

240 

225 

3,110 

9.120 

15.  786 

44.  669 

16, 035 

43,  895 

16, 961 

167,  267 

33 
29 
373 
1,  060 
1,947 
5,608 
1,717 
4,479 
1,413 
5,327 

591 

154 

1  205 

4  286 

7  016 

23  919 

167,672  1        205.796 

8  648 

383,  633 

156,  326 

1,  099,  531 

477, 112 

240,  106 

2,  311, 195 

26  174 

11  814 

131  425 

2,  452, 147 

3,  879,  967 

242,  611 

1,  612, 030         477,  431 

317,  308 

21,  987 

215, 161 

FINANCE:  BANKS  AND  TRUST  COMPANIES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


8.171 

6.581 

27.  442 

32,  226 

51,014 

195,  373 
81, 131 

133,  660 
47,  213 
69,  100 

52  3,  682 

52  1.  344 

52  11,  805 

10. 161 

19,  253 
136,  075 

70,616 
116,  494 

59,415 
113,  290 

423 

53 

746 

1,506 

2,626 

9,847 

4.241 

13,  282 

5.906 

7,540 

1,356 
519 

3,929 
10,  643 
21,  629 
88,  992 
36,  536 
67,  997 
23,011 
50, 170 

33  2, 196 

33  871 

33  2,  578 
33  2,751 
33  2,  797 
33  6,  250 
33  1,  747 
33  7.  542 
33  9.  577 
1.882 

33  2,  219 

33  883 

33  2,711 

33  3,  748 

33  5,  508 
33  17,  470 

33  6,  062 
33  15,  255 
33  11,966 

33  7,  975 

916 

119 

309 

468 

996 

4  732 

2  243 

3  156 

1,312 

2  683 

651,911 

508,  473 

46, 171 

304,  782 

33  34,  427 

33  73,  796 

16,  934 

NANCE:  LONG-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  MORTGAGE  COMPANIES,  EXCEPT  BANKS- 
NET  INCOME 


821 

6,781 

52  560 

1,476 

2,208 

404 

403 

59 

233 

1,724 

6,490 

44 

756 

1,  389 

240 

235 

33 

119 

4,  141 

13,  209 

2,  369 

1,619 

3,268 

615 

•       614 

88 

804 

6,410 

12,343 

6,  095 

1,279 

3,177 

755 

739 

110 

406 

8,  257 

11,615 

8,441 

2,761 

4,804 

777 

746 

115 

445 

14,608 

17, 192 

15,  529 

2,805 

6,934 

1,736 

1,669 

339 

996 

6,411 

1 
1,500 

52  1,  196 
842 

894 
*    3,817 

34 
953 

34 
953 

223 

450 

42,  371 

69, 130 

31,  564 

10,  697 

26,  490 

5,514 

5,394 

967 

3,453 

LONG-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  MORTGAGE  COMPANIES,  EXCEPT  BANKS— RETURNS 
NET  INCOME 


5, 044 

21.  738 

52  24, 055 

52  6,  962 

52  7, 815 

24 

52  3.  056 

52  23, 389 

52  10,  262 

52  7,  536 

1,094 
181 
454 
474 
636 

1,  557 

1 

371 

1,675 
717 
1,463 
1,380 
2,104 
7,767 
1.315 
12,  655 

33  1, 447 

33911 

33  986 

33728 

33  1,813 

33  6.  334 

33  3,  667 

33  3, 665 

33  1, 447 

33922 

33992 

33745 

33  1,817 

33  7, 062 

33  3, 667 

33  3, 881 

110 

7,  299             9,  985 

8,  622           20.  312 

698 

21 

9,855 
15, 046 
84,  547 
43, 064 
153,  514 

11,209 

20,  318 
42,  795 

21,  128 
7,493 

10 
133 

53 

326, 991 

154,978 

52  83,  050 

4,768 

29, 075 

33  19, 550 

33  20,  534 

1,025 

525003—44- 


-14 


204 


SfTATISTICS   OP   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  hy  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  3» 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3s 

assets- 

classes  *' 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <' 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY :  FINANCE: 


1- 

50    

1,044 
540 
879 
444 
221 
..     207 

2,438 
2,633 
8,669 
8,632 
11.533 
29,  795 
25, 199 
35,  480 
24, 100 
96,  600 

18,  487 
31,168 
117,996 
130,  674 
123,  272 
316, 174 
252, 054 
357. 397 
214, 088 
1,  258,  680 

167 
288 
1,036 
476 
476 
433 
202 
146 
129 
487 

1,891 
3, 893 
9,323 
10,  659 
14,910 
43, 847 
10,  279 
11,652 
5,599 
39, 104 

775 
1,111 
3,032 
3,279 
2, 155 
4,646 
1,374 
1,708 
947 
997 

24, 161 
39,  714 
141,885 
156,015 
154, 155 
399, 131 
292,  700 
407,  766 
245, 161 
1, 398,  631 

5,955 
1 1,  320 
50,  565 
65, 083 
63,  570 
167,  491 
155,  487 
239,  152 
108, 130 
986,  256 

100... 

250             

600          

1,000    

5,000 

42 

24 

3 

4 

3,408 

10,000 

50,000        

100,000 

Total... 

245, 079 

2, 819, 989 

3,840 

151, 157 

20, 023 

3,  259,  319 

1,853,010 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  FINANCE: 


1     

1,115 

251 

210 

68 

25 

18 

2 

1 

1 

2,163 

1,474 

2,760 

1,000 

399 

1,948 

455 

437 

5,665 

13,  581 
12,479 
21,745 
16,  929 
11,728 
21,  580 
6,454 
33 
34,  543 

164 
224 
208 
69 
40 
46 

1,831 

1,023 

19,  536 
17, 600 
32, 483 
23,  322 
17.  389 
36,  689 
13, 909 
19,  368 
62,113 

6,243 
4,433 
11,613 
10, 287 
7,173 
8,271 
3 

50    

2,167 
4,935 
3,843 
3,624 
9,780 
5,788 
18, 874 
11,526 

776 
1,743 

765 

491 
1,406 

277 

100               

250      

500    .  

1,000 

5  000 

10  000 

50,000 

66 

231 

26,  746 

100,000-. 

Total... 

1,691 

16,  303 

139, 071 

877 

62, 358 

6,712 

231,300 

74, 768 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 

^YITH  NET 


1     

494 
229 

378 

291 

239 

416 

66 

49 

3 

4 

1,103 
1,050 
3,238 
5,186 
8,286 
45,  361 
30. 116 
68,  651 
10,  626 
26, 127 

920 

1,387 

5,508 

9, 838 

12,243 

74,  261 

19,  625 

35,  351 

4,339 

1,727 

6,627 

12,  394 

49, 020 

83,  275 

143; 119 

790,  737 

400, 858 

1,  044,  348 

215,029 

680, 937 

1,133 
1,527 
3,888 
4,906 
5,560 

13,  747 
4,610 

16,  330 

10, 089 
16,  692 
62,  489 
104,  509 
170,077 
928,  200 
458, 080 
1,168,741 
230, 063 
617,545 

1,391 
1,263 
4,775 

11,238 
8,028 

50,  309 
6,914 

26,  905 

679 

3,357 

60 

100 

260 

500 

1  000 

5,000 

10,000    

........ 

60  000 

100,000.... 

2,757 

Total 

2,168 

199,  740 

165, 101 

3,  326,  343 

54, 467 

3, 766, 485 

114,859 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 

WITH  NO  NET 


1 

565 

183 

211 

148 

117 

110 

27 

28 

7 

869 

801 

1,424 

2,272 

3,  160 

13,  472 

7,303 

25, 082 

34,  369 

1, 7.')0 
1,260 
5,  233 
5,  78 1 
13, 827 
29,  560 
15,  629 
32,107 
3,579 

6,002 

9, 088 

23,913 

41,081 

59, 083 

208,  691 

178,  563 

525, 082 

614,965 

1,327 
1,648 
3,469 
2,888 
4,268 
7,226 
1,021 
1,533 

10,  569 

13,  355 

35, 032 

52,  705 

81,925 

264,  170 

204,  310 

690,341 

553,415 

4,468 

2, 052 

0,491 

10,  357 

14,221 

44,  339 

12,  107 

81,713 

5,704 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total 

1,396 

88, 752 

108, 726 

1, 666,  467 

23, 380 

1,805,822 

.181, 453 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STTATISTICS    OP   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


205 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable «' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  ^« 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  «6 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


SHORT-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  EXCEPT  BANKS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,607 

13, 432 

1,792 

4,439 

7,832 

1,324 

1,323 

192 

1,449 

4,422 

17, 899 

3,699 

5,638 

10, 664 

1,697 

1,689 

260 

826 

17,441 

49,  266 

16,  324 

15,  115 

31, 123 

6,844 

6,838 

1,102 

3,819 

21,081 

40,  788 

17,808 

15,  686 

30,  703 

6,712 

6,707 

1,221 

3,472 

23,  399 

36,010 

18,  509 

16, 004 

30,  494 

6,767 

6,755 

1,397 

2,996 

62,  538 

90,  229 

47,  016 

28, 836 

62,  455 

15,  352 

15,  268 

3,301 

8,886 

46, 061 

45, 848 

34,  235 

28,  309 

45,821 

11,723 

11,723 

2,716 

5,614 

27, 137 

71,  708 

48,518 

28,  543 

45,  924 

15,  970 

15,  970 

3,833 

9,681 

33,  750 

61,118 

30,  628 

5, 482 

36,  702 

15,  724 

15, 724 

3,597 

7,766 

64, 425 

175,614 

117,  156 

63,883 

73,  678 

35, 556 

35,  556 

9,096 

22,889 

301,862 

601,911 

335,  685 

211,  935 

375,  397 

117,  669 

117,  553 

26, 714 

67, 398 

SHORT-TERM  CREDIT  AGENCIES,  EXCEPT  BANKS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,373 
3,230 
6,014 
4,  432 
4,  621 
12,  427 

14,  360 
9,  455 
12,  398 
8,212 
4,019 
9,386 
692 
1 
9,175 

52  4,  703 
62  789 

62  115 

62  1,  247 

1,182 

2,246 

13, 188 

3,037 

1,858 

2,718 

1,291 

502 

857 

4,824 
3,348 
6,560 
3,049 
2,234 
3,460 
81 
148 
3,628 

33  1,  378 

33  1,  379 

66 

33700 
33  758 
33543 
33  203 
33  297 
3333 

33702 
33759 
33544 
33  206 
33  297 
3333 

50 

105 

104 
18 

175 

19,  236 
8,000 

6,694 

785 

33791 

33791 

800 

60,  334 

67, 698 

16, 456 

11, 048 

27, 331 

33  4,  703 

33  4, 710 

1,317 

FINANCE:  INVESTMENT  TRUSTS  AND  INVESTMENT  COMPANIES  8—RETURNS 
INCOME 


728 

15, 151 

62  7,  668 

115 

3,305 

2,771 

2,769 

170 

2,458 

1,127 

13,  267 

742 

33 

1,669 

1,262 

1,259 

70 

1,188 

2,992 

40, 440 

13,  394 

10 

7,111 

5,996 

5,962 

316 

5,590 

5,  326 

57,  225 

28,815 

9 

7,185 

5,491 

5,426 

296 

4,536 

6,889 

135,  497 

14,871 

5 

11,026 

8,529 

8,388 

304 

8,024 

43,  475 

474, 169 

332,  521 

601 

59,  569 

46,  280 

45,  748 

1,725 

43,  014 

22,  541 

199, 073 

226,  404 

49 

23,  755 

18, 170 

18,056 

708 

16,  996 

108, 258 

427, 635 

600,  672 

114 

67, 353 

47,  499 

47,  268 

1,691 

52,920 

19,  528 

55, 591 

153, 021 

8,279 

6,450 

6,428 

230 

5,944 

235, 006 

385, 186 

62  11, 184 

7,039 

38,590 

16,  274 

16, 093 

414 

11, 170 

445, 870 

1,803  233 

1,  361,  588 

7,976 

227, 842 

158,  722 

157,  397 

5,924 

151,841 

FINANCE:  INVESTMENT  TRUSTS  AND  INVESTMENT  COMPANIES  8—RETURNS 
INCOME 


1,352 

2,288 

5,475 

15,708 

16, 242 

115,199 

58,  198 

169,242 

122,  299 

16, 998 
10,  989 
30,  767 
35, 446 
48,  643 
317,349 
56,  818 
176,615 
159, 650 

62  14,  i.73 

62  2,  597 

62  10,313 

62  13,  286 

62  1,908 

62  251, 497 

69, 509 

116.036 

249, 495 

1,141 
35 
431 
(") 

18 

675 

63 

13 

107 

1,743 
424 

1,198 
1,308 
2,009 
6,  298 
4,025 
13,  920 
13,094 

33  2,  033 
33  1,  408 
33  2, 187 
33  1,  781 
33  2, 085 

33  42, 046 
33  7, 852 
33  6,  514 

3334,475 

33  2, 034 
33  1,418 
33  2, 199 
33  1, 800 
33  2, 137 

33  42, 164 
33  7, 852 
33  6,  542 

33  34, 476 

241 

292 

238 

434 

298 

1,664 

1,134 

4,704 

7,541 

506, 002 

853,  274 

141,  167 

2,484 

44,  018 

33  100,  381 

33  100,  621 

16,  646 

206 


STATISTICS    OF   IK^COME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  retvrns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *' 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets ss 

assets- 

classes  « 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  « 

Hess  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  ^i 

serves) 

liabilities  3« 

sheets  ss 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  FINANCE: 

TURNS  WITH 


1 

50 

lUO 

250        

95 

66 

175 

176 

190 

392 

89 

115 

26 

41 

171 

393 

1,266 

1,982 

5,  276 
35, 831 
21,008 

123,  994 
41,  853 

770,  029 

320 

5,56 

3,  290 

6,  075 

15, 180 

91,099 

43,  900 

201,586 

124,  062 

456,  720 

3 

15 

2 

36 

14 

453 

167 

1,677 

1,493 

4,932 

1,613 

3,118 

20,  406 

48,  510 

103,  440 

712,  647 

535,  880 

2,101,604 

1,614,725 

14,371,4.30 

305 

668 
3,444 
6,908 
11,965 
62,  339 
23,  865 
47,  588 
15,813 
364,  649 

2.443 

4,  763 

29,  060 

64, 125 

137,839 

911,463 

630,  613 

2, 523, 660 

1,810,375 

16, 164,  749 

331 

630 

3,266 

6,614 

7,882 

51, 177 

20,  282 

76,211 

40,  488 

199,  883 

500 

1,000    

5,000 

10,000 .— 

50,000       

100,000 

TotaL_- 

1,365 

1,  001, 803 

942,  788 

8,792 

19,  513,  372 

537,  545 

22,  279, 090 

406,  765 

FINANCE.  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  FINANCE 

WITH  NO 


1 

50 

100               

86 
73 

105 
95 
97 

172 

40 

46 

7 

13 

160 

350 

891 

1,033 

2,593 

11,414 

5,309 

10,  909 

2,913 

75,  884 

402 

1,010 

2,577 

4,260 

7,048 

49, 099 

34,  096 

133, 430 

51,142 

200, 185 

28 
2 
20 

1,121 

2,866 

•  11,202 

25,  089 

49,  937 

292,  241 

229,  455 

701,021 

398,  407 

2,  608,  789 

379 

864 
3,038 
3,721 
7,290 
19,  692 
10,  056 
9.476 
24.  602 
221 

2,139 
5,275 

17,811 

34,  790 

68,  493 

381,857 

281,370 

865,  272 

481,  451 

3,  046, 162 

1,068 

1,370 

2,423 

5,409 

7,587 

45,  888 

27,  397 

75, 168 

38,  227 

152,  006 

250 

500 

1,000     

18 
677 

5,000 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

TotaL._ 

734 

111,457 

549, 248 

744 

4,  320,  127 

79,  337 

5, 184,  618 

356,  532 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  FINANCE; 

WITH 


1 

369 
129 
145 
95 

50 

38 

7 

9 

1 

2.222 
2.099 
4,527 
4,430 
4,281 

10,  730 
6,229 

24,  561 
4,142 

1,694 
2,133 
5,936 
7,878 
5,  028 
12,914 
12,782 
40,  985 
23,  592 

2,868 
4,144 
10, 163 
IS,  182 
23,410 
51,496 
26, 867 
105,  550 
22,  001 

607 

595 

978 

1, 023 

1,150 

1,040 

9 

102 

54 

7.894 
9,  215 
22,815 
32,  717 
34,  590 
78,  570 
46, 992 
187, 038 
50, 053 

2,548 
3,664 
9,598 
14, 855 
14,  504 
29, 826 
14,  573 
53, 098 
37,  700 

50 

100 

250 - 

500 

1,000 

5  000 

10,000 

50,000 

100  000 

Total 

843 

63,  220 

112, 943 

264,  681 

5,557 

469, 884 

180,  364 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  FINANCE: 

WITH  NO 


1     

614 

1.770 

3,109 
2,973 
5,666 
3,761 
4,910 
11,275 
2,400 
4,429 

3,  778. 
4,315 
9,884 
8.551 
10,  388 
42.  469 
3,892 
61,810 

991 
780 
1,450 
1,034 
2,  636 
1,184 

10.201 

10.  145 
20,  557 
16,915 
20,  704 
61,  000 

11,  500 
102, 892 

10, 605 

3,851 

8,038 

11,908 

.  6, 160 

27,  337 

3,  1.38 

13,  989 

50 

142             1.656 

100 

132 

47 

.    31 

30 

2 

5 

2,571 
3,108 
2,294 
4,241 
4,268 
24, 385 

250      .       -       - 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

600 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 

1,  003            44.  293 

38,  523 

145,087 

8,676 

253, 916 

85,  025 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


SITATISTICS    OF   IIS" COME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


207 


a7id  by  major  industrial  groups,"  for  returns  with  net  income  and  rettirns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgaees 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  *8 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *9 
(less  defi- 
cit) 42 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 

from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total  Compiled 
compiled  net  profit 
receipts  22     or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 

tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


OTHER    INVESTMENT     COMPANIES,    INCLUDING    HOLDING     COMPANIES  ""—RE- 
NET  INCOME 


171 

2,169 

52317 

26 

1,114 

694 

694 

20 

1,243 

177 

2,724 

1,148 

84 

568 

402 

401 

20 

366 

?.993 

16, 894 

5.  597 

368 

3.976 

2,875 

2,866 

160 

2.829 

2,  :42 

41,  329 

12,996 

296 

7,411 

5,  620 

5,605 

223 

5.975 

8,747 

73,  030 

48,  856 

224 

9,553 

6,513 

6,466 

250 

6.044 

62,073 

467,  157 

319, 987 

5,292 

72,  361 

51,633 

51, 160 

3,010 

41,  835 

73,  727 

317.  555 

215,859 

2.369 

37,  736 

27, 687 

27,594 

1,409 

21.  940 

286, 916 

1,211.720 

915,813 

8,762 

170, 530 

126, 100 

125, 823 

8.221 

108.310 

431,  538 

889.  330 

429, 839 

3,111 

122,  391 

98, 584 

98,  573 

7.120 

84,  541 

2,  871,  701 

8, 583,  767 

4, 249, 449 

128, 038 

916, 126 

641, 979 

641, 112 

38, 875 

523, 326 

3,  740, 286 

11, 605,  675 

6, 197, 227 

148, 570 

1, 341,  766 

962, 088 

960,  293 

59, 309 

796, 408 

OTHER  INVESTMENT  COMPANIES,  INCLUDING  HOLDING  COMPANIES  » lO— RETURNS 
NET  INCOME 


1,127 

575 

2,524 

6,003 

10, 304 

176, 592 

48, 994 

181,092 

116,846 

858, 035 

7,790 

16,  066 

12,449 

21,067 

32,  397 

263.  862 

144, 121 

312,890 

289, 913 

921,914 

52  7, 988 

62  12,971 

62  280 

966 

15,900 

52  153, 693 

49, 207 

245,  909 

22,  714 

1, 045, 738 

17 

11 

15 

39 

114 

542 

149 

409 

230 

1.638 

166 

201 

419 

972 

1,378 

7,668 

6,454 

14,  946 

4,201 

57,  434 

33  1,816 
33  256 
33517 

33  1, 125 

33  1, 698 
33  14,  452 
33  13,906 
33 16, 077 

33  6, 338 
33  62, 185 

33  1,816 

33  259 
33517 
33  1, 133 
33  1,  727 
33  14,  553 
33  13, 954 
33  16, 100 
33  6, 339 
33  62, 194 

18 

47 

54 

225 

383 

1,426 

1,519 
6.332 

». 

14,  231 

1, 402, 092     2. 022. 460 

1, 205,  502  1            3. 164 

93, 839 

33  118,369 

33  118,592 

24,234 

SECURITY    AND 
NET  INCOME 


COMMODITY-EXCHANGE     BROKERS    AND     DEALERS— RETURNS 


363 

3,985 

357 

14.637 

17,  728 

634 

627 

87 

200 

296 

3,  .594 

1,210 

2,943 

7.331 

1,213 

946 

67 

4,525 

1,119 

7,  038 

3.801 

4,393 

10,  058 

1,495 

1,420 

207 

545 

2,498 

10, 307 

2,991 

4.683 

10,  545 

1,524 

1,372 

204 

596 

3.286 

8,044 

7,171 

2,323 

8, 483 

1,652 

1,391 

257 

558 

1.253 

28, 639 

13.352 

6,041 

17.  188 

4,574 

4,126 

1. 054 

1,742 

5,415 

14. 143 

7,513 

2,488 

6, 688 

1,511 

1,424 

353 

740 

13, 216 

40, 756 

54. 078 

7,754 

16,  242 

4,291 

4,062 

693 

1,115 

5,000 
..     .. 

7,090 

210 

3,951 

1,030 

1,012 

185 

750 

27,448 

121,  506 

97,  564 

45, 472 

98,  214 

17,  924 

16, 379 

3,108 

10,  771 

SECURITY    AND    COMMODITY-EXCHANGE    BROKERS    AND    DEALERS— RETURNS 
NET  INCOME 


2,222 
1,439 
3.278 
1, 338 
1.883 
7.488 
3,945 
5,500 

15. 073 
5,721 
9,519 
27,  436 
12,009 
20,  318 
3,600 
10, 451 

52  19. 124 
52  1,353 
52  2, 135 

52  25, 951 

52  147 

2.  045 

793 

34,  314 

3,575 
1,626 
6,163 
1,024 
1,618 
1,429 
2 
5,098 

6,654 
3,766 
9,477 
3.316 
2,862 
4.337 
504 
6,156 

33  1, 626 
33  803 

33  871 

S3  1,  203 

33  641 

33  1. 682 

33  2,113 

33  1,  204 

33 1, 634 

33  812 

33  904 

33  1,327 

33  672 

33  1,817 
33  2. 113 
33  1,301 

28 

26 

259 

26 

155 

127 
2,500 

3,482 

27.092 

104, 127 

62  11. 558 

20,  536 

37, 072       33  10. 142 

33  10,  580 

6,603 

208 


SITAJTISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART   2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  " 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  38 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3s 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

FINANCE,   INSURANCE,   REAL   ESTATE,   AND   LESSORS   OF   REAL   PROPERTY: 


1 

341 

70 

58 

30 

21 

20 

4 

2 

1 

869 
703 
1,145 
1,550 
1,592 
7,140 
594 
2,128 
8,654 

1,088 
680 
1,  504 
1,330 
3,562 
8,289 
1,708 
3,925 
4,822 

62 
63 

170 
59 
37 

381 

511 
603 
1,685 
2,430 
3,422 
13,511 
17,  745 
4,579 
50,  824 

2,472 
2,629 
3,946 
5,012 
5,527 

10, 836 
4,687 

11,999 
6,763 

5,370 
4,984 
8,746 
10,964 
14,410 
40,  678 
24,  846 
23,  088 
71, 437 

1,345 
806 
1,033 
1,357 
2,694 
5,723 
2,798 
123 
9,371 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000  -— 

5,000    

10,000 

26 

50,000 

100,000       .  - 

Total... 

547 

24, 377 

26,  968 

797 

95, 310 

53,  872 

204,  529 

25,  250 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1       

608 

134 

110 

64 

38 

48 

4 

3 

1 

748 
459 
1,053 
2,976 
1,826 
5,775 
1,902 
797 
5,872 

1.240 
1,  555 
2,144 
3,  725 
3,176 
17,  920 
3,282 
9,273 
3,422 

122 
14 

235 
42 
20 

311 

897 

1,220 

3,339 

7,261 

9,131 

30,  587 

19,  344 

34, 953 

42, 877 

5,580 
5,332 
9,571 
7,450 
10,  545 
35, 061 
3,618 
115 
4,536 

9, 305 

9,  508 
17,  523 
23, 199 
26,  615 
99, 168 
28, 472 
48, 958 
56, 817 

3,656 
3,696 
2,506 
4,200 
1,468 
5,  626 
4,654 

50 

100 

250 

600.... 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

2 

56 

100,000 

1,010 

Total  ... 

21,408 

45, 737 

746 

155, 608 

81, 809 

319,  566 

25, 863 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1 .    .. 

385 

133 

134 

75 

60 

44 

10 

3 

1 

797 

818 

1,570 

1,579 

4,686 

7,517 

10,  582 

4,403 

19, 132 

3,201 

4,035 
11,159 

8,669 
15, 693 
25,  527 
20, 901 
23,  508 

3,839 

15 

47 
14 
9 

7 
1 

1,945 

2,872 
7,177 
13, 109 
16.  501 
46, 039 
28, 089 
31,015 
47, 835 

460 
1,273 
1,45J 
2,246 
3,788 
4,441 
5,697 
5,181 
4,971 

6,701 
9,365 
21.648 
26,  397 
42, 050 
85,  730 
65,  369 
64,  219 
77,  512 

1,874 
1,630 
4,  583 
4,097 
6,134 
19, 008 
12, 812 
3 

50 

100 

250. 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000      . 

100,000 - 

51, 084 

Total... 

845 

116, 532 

93 

194, 641 

29,  508 

398, 990 

50, 141 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1 

50      . 

910 

208 

182 

129 

83 

71 

4 

6 

1,623 
1,305 
2,087 
2,232 
3,638 
2,380 
109 
1,517 

5,723 
5,043 
8,416 
13, 007 
17,  223 
28, 100 
6, 483 
30,  525 

145 

22 

231 

1 

3,662 
6,026 
12, 643 
21,733 
27,  723 
87, 149 
10, 662 
67, 897 

1,753 
1,762 
3,223 
6,492 
6,689 
15, 937 
5,317 
2 

13,  424 
14,612 
27,  930 
44,827 
56,611 

137,  304 
22,  597 

101,  228 

5,689 
3,515 
11,177 
12,  632 
9,759 
33,  381 
7,513 
7,301 

100 

250 

500 

1,000            .  . 

5 

7 

5,000 

10,000 

60,000 

100,000.. 

Total... 

1,593 

14, 892 

114,  522 

411 

237, 494 

41, 175 

418,  533 

90,  967 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


SfTAlTISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


209 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  ■" 


Capital 
stock  " 


Sun>lus  and 
undivided 

profits '-' 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 

from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  61 


FINANCE:  OTHER  FINANCE  COMPANIES— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,042 

9,809 

52  7,  606 

1,197 

4,249 

1,511 

1,505 

258 

1,002 

694 

2,607 

478 

404 

2,826 

1,343 

1.342 

292 

1,511 

981 

3,633 

2,436 

917 

4,361 

1,474 

1,472 

289 

864 

1, 185 

6,  995 

694 

733 

3,996 

1,733 

1,732 

434 

775 

272 

8,187 

2,359 

533 

3,415 

983 

974 

191 

578 

2,654 

14,  633 

14, 176 

4,086 

16,  666 

7,326 

7,326 

1,757 

4,365 

460 

6,  362 

17,  500 

14,  608 
4,984 

2,540 
3,080 

1,425 
1,863 

1,405 
1,863 

259 
461 

506 

206 

1,325 

42, 622 

15, 868 

10,  548 

3,279 

3,279 

118 

5,991 

7,288 

112,  348 

47,  996 

8,076 

51, 679 

20, 936 

20, 898 

4,059 

16,917 

FINANCE:  OTHER  FINANCE  COMPANIES— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,727 

1,  252 

3,921 

11,  580 

8,125 

40,  596 

28,068 

22, 932 

15,  704 

16.318 

8,523 

19, 045 

7,480 

14, 752 

34,  523 

1,070 

2 

5 

82  13,  591 

62  5,  594 

52  10,  255 

52  6, 020 

52  2, 867 

7,487 

62  5, 353 

22, 129 

41, 052 

724 
958 
332 
148 

52 
140 
256 

59 
3 

1,872 
1,581 
1,205 
1,119 

747 
2,571 

993 
1,463 
1,376 

33  2, 042 
33  1, 074 
33  1,  214 
33  2,  448 

33  1,713 

33  4, 822 
33  2,  295 
33  2, 988 
33  3, 452 

33  2, 048 
33  1, 074 

33  1,218 

33  2. 457 
33  1,  720 
33  4, 828 
33  2, 295 
33  2,988 
33  3, 452 

14 

46 

58 

9 

59 

133, 904 

101, 718 

26,  988 

2,673 

12, 927 

33  22, 048 

33  22,080 

186 

FINANCE:  FINANCE  NOT  ALLOCABLE- RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


779 

5,737 

62  2, 101 

1,290 

2,035 

465 

440 

74 

445 

900 

8,207 

52  1,  739 

283 

1,135 

392 

384 

59 

190 

1,197 

10,  516 

4,  529 

795 

2,426 

740 

714 

86 

504 

2,221 

12, 904 

5,905 

428 

2,108 

858 

807 

67 

1,041 

5,174 

23,545 

4,962 

990 

3,038 

1,091 

1,075 

167 

893 

9,060 

32, 177 

21, 130 

2,204 

4, 986 

1, 183 

1,031 

142 

943 

11, 457 

28, 146 

12, 801 

617 

2,400 

928 

924 

179 

702 

8,330 

34, 709 

93 

1,822 

688 

371 

31 

315 

381 

18,000 

6,865 

4,117 

6,881 

1,925 

1,240 

152 

1,080 

31, 169 

147, 561 

87,060 

10,816 

26, 831 

8,271 

6,986 

958 

6,112 

FINANCE:  FINANCE  NOT  ALLOCABLE- 


3,821 

2,517 

5,055 

8,260 

13,047 

30, 890 

376 

58, 852 

19,818 
28,211 
31,  518 
31,  494 
36,  521 
62, 607 
13,  770 
23, 191 

52  17,  276 

52  20,  448 

62  23,  299 

62  9, 743 

52  8,  614 

2,807 

719 

6,937 

1,219 
305 

1,081 
452 
639 
175 

1,780 
722 
1,636 
1,408 
1,754 
2,266 
127 
1,067 

33  2, 085 
33  998 
33  1, 707 
33  1, 184. 
33  5,  365 
33  3,  672 
3331 

33  407 

33  2,087 

33  1,001 

33  1,  771 
33  1,  207 
33  5,  398 
33  3, 896 
3331 
33  407 

131 

85 

22 

185 

235 

300 

11 

122,819 

247, 130 

62  68, 916 

3,781 

10,  760 

33  15, 450 

33  15,  799 

957 

210 


aTATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  anrl 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

as.sets 39 

assets- 

and  notes 

classes  ^^ 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

payable  « 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  " 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1 

2,145 

438 

374 

139 

126 

205 

75 

81 

13 

4 

6,725 
4,618 
9.362 
7, 406 
18,210 

76,  522 

77,  477 
195,  744 

78, 642 
38, 683 

19,213 
14,  898 
22.  643 
1.5,290 
14,  558 
22, 620 
6, 695 
14. 077 

3,586 

3,  652 

13,145 

14,  688 

40,415 

337.  704 

402, 003 

1,288,584 

704, 494 

620, 726 

7,  535 
6,783 
9,  554 
7,124 
9,089 
26, 183 
11,, 552 
42,  256 
9,999 
2,000 

39,  354 

31,  502 

58, 637 

48, 047 

88. 384 

505, 155 

539, 096 

1,  681,  869 

889, 166 

733, 434 

19,  968 
14,522 
24, 079 
15,228 
17, 195 
18, 843 
13,263 
14,  698 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 

3,600 

513,  387 

129,  994 

3, 428,  996 

132, 075 

4, 614, 643 

137, 796 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1 

2,296 
251 
130 

55 
77 
134 
50 
69 
16 
32 

3,836 

2,286 

3,100 

3,  869 

9,  582 

40,814 

46,  376 

116,147 

74,  342 

925, 474 

14, 837 
6,976 
4,732 
1,  536 
2,268 
4,478 

3,193 

3,304 

7,016 

9,508 

32, 451 

249,  603 

271,  861 

1,  296, 261 

876, 938 

25, 675, 650 

7,612 
3,370 
3, 162 

2,218 
4,183 
17,  770 
9,081 
48,  821 
12,  777 
186,  536 

31,  772 

17,416 

20,  316 

19,171 

54,  691 

336, 099 

349,  958 

1,. 552, 877 

1,081,712 

27, 647,  473 

18,146 
7,340 
4,934 
1,392 
2,389 
4,963 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

34,  826 

Total  -. 

3,110 

1,  225, 824 

28, 425,  786 

295,  531 

31,111,483 

39, 165 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 

NET 


1     . 

76 
22 
59 
50 
77 
176 
73 
79 
13 
4 

407 

434 

1,830 

3.453 

11,154 

68, 445 

69,  431 

191,127 

78.  642 

38,  683 

715 

753 

6,041 

9.690 

34,  269 

326,  933 

401,  797 

1,  264,  946 

704. 494 

620,  726 

125 

242 

877 

3,475 

4.564 

20,215 

10,  697 

37,  927 

9,999 

2,000 

1,470 

1,694 

10,  123 

18,  834 

54,  905 

454,  129 

523,  295 

1,635,015 

889, 166 

733,  434 

50 

100-  . 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total.- 

629 

463,  607 

3,  370,  365 

90, 121 

4,  322, 065 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 

NO  NET 


1 

190 
57 
64 
45 
71 

130 
50 
69 
16 
32 

853 

1,016 

2,106 

3,735 

9,  338 

40,  339 

46,  376 

116.  147 

74.  342 

925,  474 

1,159 

2,193 

5,612 

8,587 

32. 136 

248, 199 

271,861 

1,  296,  261 

876,  938 

25,  675,  650 

168 

259 

1.179 

1,  660 

3.606 

16.  625 

9.081 

48.  821 

12.  777 

186,  536 

2,752 

4,087 

10,  760 

15.870 

50, 957 

328,  569 

349,  958 

1,  552,  877 

1,081,712 

27,  647,  473 

60 

100 

250    . 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total 

724 

1,  219,  725 

28, 418,  597 

280,  712 

31, 045, 014 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227 


STATTSTICS    OF   ITs^COME    FOR    1940,    PAKT    2 


211 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds and 
mortgag'es 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  « 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *'> 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 

from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Met  income 
or  deficit ' 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


TOTAL  INSURANCE  CARRIERS,  AGENTS,  ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


906 

13, 134 

2,938 

33,  270 

35, 457 

3,631 

3,628 

624 

1,890 

777 

8,965 

5, 109 

18, 376 

19,  755 

1,946 

1,944 

327 

808 

1,451 

17. 298 

9,773 

30, 182 

32, 056 

4,124 

4,099 

783 

1,836 

825 

13,  873 

10, 407 

19,  774 

20,  995 

3,033 

2,954 

599 

1,562 

2,  553 

22, 355 

22, 840 

37, 306 

40,549 

6,230 

6,035 

1,400 

2,992 

2,536 

119,905 

155, 844 

159.  752 

175,914 

22,  748 

20,  610 

4,009 

12,  586 

66, 407 
191,910 
49,  650 
29,000 

153, 832 
531,  425 
233,  575 
200, 810 

165,  743 
557,  751 
211,686 
88,  687 

184,  861 
615,  950 
244,  493 
118, 184 

17,411 
64,720 
21,  677 
15,  637 

14, 947 
57, 926 
18, 303 
13,611 

2,512 
8,686 
3,291 
1,164 

9,645 

40,811 

17, 022 

10, 000 

9,047 

532,  496 

1, 326,  552 

1,  322,  527 

58  1, 488,  213 

161, 156 

144,057 

23, 393 

99, 151 

TOTAL  INSURANCE  CARRIERS,  AGENTS,  ETC.— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


2,243 

1,135 

1, 191 

416 

511 

372 

13, 980 

5,085 

4,842 

6,255 

7,034 

42, 083 

23, 236 

50, 685 

18, 854 

90,  700 

262, 753 

52  6, 948 

52  65 

1,144 

2,456 

13, 450 

54,  315 

41,514 

114,688 

57.  309 

1, 056,  307 

20, 663 

6,517 

7,288 

5,385 

12,  503 

60, 120 

61, 305 

155,  813 

46, 178 

59, 176 

22,  543 

7,486 

8,333 

5,967 

14,  584 

72, 336 

73,  852 

216,  333 

86, 309 

1, 136, 917 

33  2,  336 
33  1, 854 
33  903 
33  2, 089 
33  4,  301 

33  2, 350 
33  1, 870 
33944 
33  2, 150 
33  4.  616 

44 

28 

71 

47 
180 

33  51, 636         33  53,  544 
33  15,020         33  17,025 
33  72,  264          33  82.  322 

1,854 

1,950 

6,602 

33  36,  895 
33  22, 930 

33  45,  207 
33  180,  334 

2,969 

14,484 

5,867 

1, 334, 171 

434, 948 

58  1, 644,  659 

33  210,  227 

33  390, 361 

28,  229 

INSURANCE   CARRIERS,  AGENTS,  ETC.:  INSURANCE  CARRIERS  58— RETURNS  WITH 

INCOME 


454 

538 

4.189 

7,884 

16,  360 

111,  370 

65,  655 

169,  906 

49, 650 

29, 000 

430 

365 

2,194 

4,691 

16, 875 

142,  215 

152,  288 

521,  889 

233,  575 

200, 810 

1,114 

1,528 

2,541 

3,540 

18,  462 

132, 747 

162, 178 

548,  896 

211,686 

88,  687 

1,564 

1,873 

3,177 

4,204 

20, 917 

147,  581 

180,  734 

604,  789 

244, 493 

118, 184 

102 
144 
697 
967 
2,578 

14,  214 
16,  000 
60,  330 
21,677 

15,  637 

100 

143 

677 

892 

2,389 

12, 093 

13,  535 

53.  537 

18, 303 

13,611 

14 
23 
128 
162 

425 
1,948 
2,259 
7,877 
3,291 
1,164 

29 

47 

339 

354 

1,034 

7,455 

8,421 

37,  557 

17,  022 

10,  000 

455, 006 

1,  275,  333 

1, 171,  380 

1,327,517 

132,  346 

115, 281 

17,  291 

82,259 

INSURANCE  CARRIERS,  AGENTS,  ETC. 
INCOME 


INSURANCE  CARRIERS  58— RETURNS  WITH 


1,660 

1,087 

1,926 

4,983 

6,711 

40,  398 

23,  236 

50,  685 

18,  854 

90,  700 

52  1,  555 

62  229 

1,285 

2,240 

13,  723 

54, 335 

41,514 

114, 688 

57,  309 

1,  056,  307 

1,609 

858 

2,747 

4,581 

11,843 

56, 983 

61,  305 

155, 813 

46, 178 

59, 176 

2,331 

1,352 

3,541 

5,126 

13,  902 

69, 133 

73, 852 

216,  333 

86, 309 

1, 136,  917 

33  848 
33 1, 469 

33713 
33  1,871 

334,152 

33  51,  595 
33  15,  020 
33  72,  264 
33  36,  895 
33  22, 930 

33  857 

33 1, 483 

33753 

33  1,931 

33  4, 467 
33  53,  503 
33  17,025 
33  82,322 
33  45,  207 
33  180,  334 

4 

53 

33 

178 

1,853 

1,950 

6,602 

2,969 

14, 484 

" 

240,  239 

1,  339,  618 

401, 094 

1, 608,  795 

33  207,  757 

33  387, 883 

28, 125 

212 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940,  PART  2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Nximher  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  <n 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  38 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  3' 

sheets  3' 

FINANCE.  INSURANCE.  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  INSUR 

WITH  NET 


1 

2,069 

416 

315 

89 

49 

29 

2 

2 

6,318 
4.183 
7,531 
3,953 
7,055 
8,078 
8,046 
4,616 

19,  213 

14,  898 
22,  643 

15,  290 
14,  558 
22,  620 

6,695 
14,077 

2,871 
2,899 
7,104 
4,998 
6,146 

10,  771 
205 

23,  637 

7,411 
6,541 
8,677 
3,649 
4,524 
5,968 
855 
4,329 

37,  883 
29, 809 
48,  514 
29,  212 
33,  479 
51,026 
15,  801 
46,854 

19,  968 

14,  522 
24,  079 

15,  228 
17,  195 
18, 843 

13,  263 

14,  698 

50 

100 

250 

500      - 

1,000- 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000     - 

Total... 

2,971 

49,  781 

129, 994 

58,  631 

41, 954 

292, 578 

137, 796 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  INSUR 

WITH  NO 


1.. 

2,106 

194 

66 

10 

6 

4 

2,983 
1,270 
993 
134 
245 
474 

14,  837 
6,976 
4,732 
1,536 
2, 268 
4,478 

2,034 
1,111 
1,404 
920 
315 
1,404 

7,445 
3,111 
1,983 
558 
578 
1,145 

29,020 
13,  329 
9,  556 
3,301 
3,734 
7,530 

18, 146 
7,340 
4,934 
1,392 
2,389 
4,963 

50 

100 

250      . 

600 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

2,386 

6,099 

34,826 

7,189 

14,  820 

66,  470 

39, 105 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:   REAL 


1 

10, 154 

5,522 

6,060 

2,521 

1,204 

847 

80 

32 

1 

14, 853 
15,  054 
26,  799 
24, 006 

22.  665 
40,  673 
14,819 

23,  214 
442 

22, 090 

24,  509 
56. 823 
46, 179 
44,  850 
90,  610 

25,  479 
14,  003 

453 

2,085 

2,554 

5,541 

279 

648 

522 

197 

70 

31 

15, 001 
23,  302 
60,815 
78, 843 
95,  590 
229,  570 
70,  770 
76,  726 
48,  541 

180. 965 
324,  097 
789.  380 
707,  309 
658,  495 
1,241,401 
424,628 
414,  750 
374 

240,  375 
396.  445 
954,  273 
869,  768 
835,  220 
1,  630, 153 
543, 105 
535,  701 
50, 130 

44, 197 
49, 971 

102,711 
81,488 
66,  889 

117,324 

14,  049 

52,  748 

143 

50 

100 . 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000  -. 

10,000 

50,000- 

100,000 

Total... 

26,  421 

182,  527 

324,997 

11,926 

699, 157 

4,  741,  397 

6, 055, 171 

529, 519 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:   REAL 


1 

22, 689 
9,152 

8,788 

3,548 

1,784 

1,290 

114 

48 

3 

16, 007 
12,  282 
21,667 

18,  338 

19,  256 
38,  639 
15, 830 
16,012 

2,269 

34,  702 
34.  020 
64,  515 
57, 132 
55,  480 
109,  310 
36,  624 
45,  298 
54,  454 

5,101 

5, 629 

11,825 

1,174 

378 

645 

148 

228 

82 

31, 950 

40, 009 

91,635 

109,  926 

127,518 

302.  552 

107,  217 

160,  550 

44,  520 

394, 444 

551, 108 

1,168,469 

1,028,839 

999,  225 

2,  034,  789 

605,  328 

555,  912 

124,  693 

493, 887 

653,  601 

1,381.718 

1,  235,  599 

1,  223,  490 

2,530,317 

776, 152 

811,  272 

229, 862 

147,  427 
108,  486 
190,637 
155,471 
152, 897 
253,  929 
81,  179 
22,  599 
43,  513 

60.... 

100... 

250 

500.. 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 .. 

100,000 

Total. -_ 

47,  416 

160. 300 

491,  533 

25,  209 

1,  015, 877 

7,  462,  806 

9,  335, 898 

1, 156, 137 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   INiC'OME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


213 


and  by  viajor  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
I'ayable  " 


Capital 

stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  49 
(less  defi- 
cit) « 


Gross  sales 
and  grcss 
receipts 
from  opera- 
tions 60 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  6' 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  " 


ANCE  CARRIERS,  AGENTS,  ETC.:  INSURANCE  AGENTS,  BROKERS,  ETC.— RETURNS 
INCOME 


906 

1,451 

825 

2,  553 

2,536 

12, 680 
8,427 

13,  109 
5.988 
5, 995 
8,535 
752 

22,  004 

2,508 
4,744 
7,578 
5,716 
5,  964 
13,  628 
1,544 
9,536 

32. 157 

16,  848 
27,  G40 
16,  234 
18. 844 
27,  005 
3,565 
8,854 

33, 894 
17,  881 
28,  878 
16,  791 
19,  632 
28,  334 
4,126 
11, 161 

3,  529 
1,  802 
3,427 
2,066 
^     3, 651 
8,534 
1,411 
4,390 

3,527 
1,802 
3,421 
2.062 
3,646 
8,516 
1,411 
4,390 

610 
304 
655 
437 
975 
2,060 
252 
810 

1,861 
761 
1,496 
1,208 
1.958 
5,131 
1,224 

3,254 

9,047 

77, 490 

51,  219 

151, 147 

160,  696 

28, 810 

28,  776 

6,102 

16, 893 

ANCE  CARRIERS,  AGENTS,  ETC.:  INSURANCE  AGENTS,  BROKERS.  ETC.— RETURNS 
NET  INCOME 


2,243 

1,135 

1,191 

416 

511 

372 

12,319 
3,998 
2,916 
1,272 
323 
1,685 

62  5,  393 

163 

62  141 

216 

62  273 

62  20 

19,  053 
5,659 
4,541 
803 
660 
3,138 

20,  213 

6,134 

4,792 

841 

682 

3,203 

33  1, 487 
33  385 

33  190 
33  219 
33  149 

3340 

33 1,  493 

33  387 

33  191 
33  219 
33  149 

3340 

44 

24 

18 

15 
2 

2 



5,867 

22,  514 

62  5, 448 

33, 854 

35, 864 

33  2, 470 

33  2, 478 

104 

ESTATE, 

INCLUDING  LESSORS  OF  BUILDINGS- 

RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 

68,  307 

114,632 

1,554 

48,  311 

93,  744 

11,013 

10,  990 

1,691 

4,512 

145,  972 

150,869 

33,  830 

31,  689 

78,  009 

11,  484 

11,  468 

1,714 

5,042 

408,  468 

301.512 

106,  954 

57, 991 

156,  702 

22,  643 

22,  .586 

3,482 

10,  283 

375,  263 

264,  075 

120, 123 

54,  390 

121,062 

19,  314 

19,  233 

3,135 

9,037 

310,  714 

272, 541 

156,  757 

51,  183 

108,117 

20,  492 

20,352 

3,719 

10,  635 

567,  897 

550,  603 

337,  450 

99, 141 

189, 497 

36,  194 

35,  853 

7,212 

20, 110 

177,  076 

193,  572 

150, 162 

11.500 

51,  750 

11,099 

10,  994 

2,145 

7,384 

213,  805 

125, 998 

118,464 

17,  345 

54,  909 

5,027 

4,909 

1,000 

3,694 

10, 177 

5,500 

34, 159 

1,479 

179 

178 

5 

2,  277,  679 

1, 979, 301 

1, 059,  453 

371,  551 

855,  270 

137, 444 

136,  563 

24, 002 

70, 697 

ESTATE,  INCLUDING  LESSORS  OF  BUILDINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


238, 693 
359,  637 
826,  997 
740,  100 
704,  551 
1, 399, 695 
427,435 
482, 537 
149,  663 

268,  088 
228. 673 
421,798 
344,314 
335,  426 
667,  718 
188, 542 
151,727 
39,  655 

62  200, 504 

62  79,  221 

52 133,  568 

62  75,  813 

62  49, 400 

63, 605 

41,901 

102,  336 

62  26, 378 

55,  280 
42, 864 
79,  683 
81,954 
81,  628 
145,  671 
35,  531 
42,  550 
21,882 

111,283 
85,  642 
159, 655 
121,865 
112,840 
199,  696 
54,  752 
54,  242 
25, 803 

33  39, 113 
33  21,  195 
33  34,  680 
33  28, 878 
33  30,  394 
33  48, 338 
33 16,  499 
33 12, 692 
33  4, 018 

33  39, 113 
33  21, 200 
33  34,  720 
33  28,  919 
33  30, 463 
33  48,  462 
33 16,  545 
33 12,  722 
334,020 

866 

1,697 
1,038 

1,623 

976 

2,431 

1,062 
258 

5, 329, 308 

2, 645,  940 

62  357, 041 

587, 044 

925,  777 

33  235, 807 

33  236, 166 

9.951 

214 


STATISTICS    OF    IKCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  hy  total  assets  classes 
net  income:  ^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  36 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets — 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  as 

sheets  ^s 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY: 


1 

50 

100 

2.50  ___'. 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10.000 

50.000 

100,000 

Total.. 


990 

1.643 

1,474 

46 

1,272 

14,  203 

19,  262 

2,946 

321 

1.203 

1.222 

198 

1,  955 

17,  948 

23,  046 

2,981 

395 

2,885 

5,  003 

216 

5,183 

47,  023 

62,  278 

4,361 

181 

2,719 

3,499 

48 

6,  542 

50, 165 

64,  471 

3,460 

114 

2,651 

5,068 

256 

10,111 

58,  300 

78,  434 

2,649 

1.56 

7,168 

13,  7C0 

457 

27,  082 

272,  087 

328,517 

11,617 

45 

7,271 

10,  329 

369 

17,023 

268,  930 

309,  409 

15. 093 

35 

16,  271 

20,  742 

2,170 

30. 137 

624,  557 

708,  022 

13,  080 

8 

,3,311 

1,415 

551 

15,  785 

530, 152 

565,  504 

1,819 

2 

4,651 

79 

197 

257,  034 

262, 570 

147 

2,247 

49,  775 

62,  591 

4,507 

115,091 

2, 140, 398 

2, 421,  513 

58, 153 

FINANCE,  INSURANCE,  REAL  ESTATE,  AND  LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY:  LESSORS 


1     . 

2,038 

547 

499 

223 

142 

137 

19 

13 

4 

1,362 
957 
1,362 
1,498 
2,319 
3,379 
571 
2,578 
5,127 

2,871 
2, 966 
5,396 
5,632 
5,728 
10, 382 
1,650 
6,287 
4,753 

293 
166 
657 
139 

77 
623 
358 

13 
358 

2,217 

2.015 

7,587 

7,  4.53 

10.668 

.38.  421 

6,  3.50 

21,283 

24, 336 

30,  250 

31,415 

59, 388 

60,  944 

80,  692 

222.  835 

119,065 

J  95, 934 

278, 953 

38,  033 
38,  841 

76,  b-iH 

77,  130 
101,690 
285,  491 
129,  745 
244,  735 
322, 028 

18,  264 

9,623 

10,  452 

14,  105 

10,895 

43,  290 

10,  758 

4,471 

388 

60 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000.     . 

50,000 

100,000 

Total. -- 

3.  622 

19,  154 

45,  665 

2,685 

120,329 

1,079,476 

1,  314,  241 

128, 247 

CONSTRUCTION:  RETURNS 


1 

50 

100 

3,588 

1,084 

958 

376 

198 

146 

17 

7 

10, 945 
10,  987 
19,  127 
15,  575 
16,019 
30,  282 
9,510 
10, 104 

30, 023 
31,  080 
61,604 
58,  835 
67, 131 
137,916 
37,  137 
33,  800 

9,697 
8,539 
12,897 
8,072 
8,  508 
14,510 
11,757 
4,  0.58 

3,137 

4,  494 
11,890 
13,966 
14,701 
49,  661 
22,  562 
16,  351 

15,  061 
IV,  500 
36,641 
27,  180 
24,  672 
39,  878 
26,  288 
21,140 

71,488 
77, 020 
147,673 
129,  339 
1.36,419 
283, 908 
110,806 
88, 373 

28, 996 
25, 862 
47,  289 

37,  877 

38,  978 
72,  892 
19,  900 
17,522 

250 

500  —       -     .. 

1,000 

5,000  

10,000 

50,000 

100,000 

Total... 

6,374 

122,  549 

457,  528 

78. 638 

136,  762 

210, 959 

1,051,025 

289, 315 

CONSTRUCTION:  RETURNS 


1 

50._. _ 

100 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,944 

718 

516 

146 

63 

32 

1 

1 

7.820 
3,933 
6,219 
3,939 
3,470 
2,765 
19 
6,436 

30,  780 
17,  223 
28,  668 
20,  594 
16,  391 
27,  090 
5. 399 
3,888 

10,  520 

5,794 
7,  580 
3.  188 
801 
2,658 

8,' 073 

4,929 
4.771 
8,  .551 
7,  753 
9,046 
10,046 
1 
371 

23,  726 
16, 925 
23. 883 
12, 478 
11,319 
9,450 

81,270 
50,  477 
78,  438 
50,  484 
43,  .585 
53,  208 
5,422 
31,205 

46, 987 

24,  065 

32,  372 

16,432 

10,424 

7,160 

5,422 

1,606 

5,000 

10,000 

12,  436 

50,000     . 

100,000 

Total... 

7,421  1        34,600 

150, 033 

38,613           45,470 

110,216 

394, 089 

144,  467 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  40,  PART  2 


215 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  inco?ne  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  " 


Capital 
stock  ■•* 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  •'s 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 

from  opera- 
tions 50 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compileil 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  51 


LESSORS  OF  REAL  PROPERTY,  EXCEPT  BUILDINGS— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,170 

25,  109 

52  12.176 

417 

4,867 

2,147 

2,146 

378 

1.947 

2,807 

20,  864 

52  4,  675 

216 

3,452 

1,514 

1,512 

289 

1,127 

7, '768 

47,  648 

305 

487 

8,808 

3,912 

3,898 

782 

3,695 

7.422 

39,  208 

9,883 

8?4 

6,647 

2,639 

2,628 

513 

2.518 

6,907 

50,  392 

13,  781 

392 

8,942 

4,355 

4,343 

899 

4,324 

70,  779 

162,  880 

67, 625 

868 

20,  854 

10,  f  01 

10,447 

2,329 

7,715 

56.  659 

149,815 

82, 377 

410 

20. 183 

9,939 

9,927 

2,318 

9,950 

301,834 

246,  666 

127,985 

5,325 

56, 080 

27.  697 

27,  649 

6,651 

22,  274 

324,  007 

163,945 

59,  704 

179 

28,  745 

13,435 

13.435 

3,220 

8,924 

16,  288 

222, 378 

16,  670 

22,  559 

16, 007 

16,004 

3,839 

13,  036 

796, 642 

1, 128,  905 

361, 479 

9,178 

181, 137 

92, 146 

91,  989 

21,  218 

75,  510 

OF   REAL   PROPERTY,   EXCEPT   BUILDINGS— RETURNS   WITH   NO   NET   INCOME 


9,398 
9,622 

16,  622 

17,  122 
32,  015 
94,  024 
54,216 
92, 336 

239,  381 

55, 986 
35, 126 
63,  386 
56,  281 
69,  420 
126,  682 
58,  232 
70.816 
62, 354 

52  49,  535 
62  21,150 
52  25,  629 
52  18,  069 
52  21,867 
52  2,  689 
62  15,818 
71,877 
52  11,144 

353 
333 
311 
206 
384 
332 
22 
381 

1,904 
1,669 
2,392 
2,401 
2,986 
6,769 
2,873 
3,337 
15,  221 

33  2,  278 
33  1,  235 
33  2,  373 
33  1,  698 
33  2,  576 
33  5. 032 

33  385 
33  2,  294 

33  849 

33  2, 280 
33  1,236 
33  2,  376 
33  1,  703 
33  2,  581 
33  5,  043 

33  385 
33  2, 294 

33  849 

139 

47 

175 

198 

295 

663 

719 

564,  736 

598, 282 

52  94,  024 

2,322 

39,  553 

33  18,  720 

33  18,747 

2,237 

WITH  NET  INCOME 


5,063 

31,508 

329 

252,  139 

254,  237 

5,858 

5.  855 

814 

815 

6,013 

28,  779 

10,908 

200,  928 

203,  549 

6,034 

6,030 

1,060 

978 

10, 110 

47,  433 

27,  454 

331,306 

335,  902 

11,972 

11,948 

2,519 

2,030 

8,072 

33,  430 

31,409 

249,  267 

253,  532 

10,  953 

10,  920 

2,574 

2,553 

4,764 

33,  931 

32,  275 

225,  764 

231.  130 

11,  299 

11,251 

2,991 

2,799 

9,051 

69, 642 

83,  127 

336,  539 

349,  370 

28,  520 

28,  404 

6,672 

10,  520 

6,  200 

32,  239 

41,000 

137,  976 

145,  663 

12,  498 

12, 487 

3,372 

3,210 

1,149 

16,311 

35, 188 

84,  730 

89,  525 

13, 166 

13, 070 

2,541 

6,454 

50,  421 

293,  273 

261,  690 

1,  818,  650 

1,  862, 906 

100,  301 

99, 965 

22,  542 

29,  359 

WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


12,  051 
7,121 
8,543 
3,344 
3,091 
9,011 

51,  937 
25.  456 
32, 078 
16,  760 
12,232 
16, 623 
1 
10, 000 

52  38,112 
52  9,  700 
52  303 
7,532 
12,  248 
7,936 

52  1 

18,  520 

231,935 
85,  600 

101,877 
58,  325 
29,  061 
26,  816 

233,  941 
87,  073 

103,  682 
59,  789 
30,  482 
27,  744 

33 10,  638 
33  6,  691 
33  4,  838 
33  3,  292 
33  1,312 
33  2. 822 

(33) (11) 
33  1,012 

33 10,  640 
33  6,  701 
33  4,849 
33  3,316 
33  1,  325 
33  2,  843 

(33)(") 
33  1,013 

210 

46 

159 

131 

129 
60 

33,  688 

33,  759 

43, 062 

165,087 

52  1, 879 

567, 302 

576, 470 

33  30, 605 

33  30,  688 

736 

216 


STATISTICS    OF   EST  COME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  axon  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  <« 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  39 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  <5 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities  39 

sheets  ^s 

TOTAL  AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND 


1 

1, 198 
480 
585 
248 
160 
120 
5 
4 

2,506 
2,071 
4,906 
4,011 
5,139 
10, 801 
4,474 
532 

3,  653 
3,922 
8,527 
8.772 
7,944 
17,072 
2,012 
527 

3,023 
5,740 
15,415 
13,774 
15, 838 
30,  785 
2,117 
2,157 

939 
1,696 
5,490 
6,003 
10,919 
36,  438 
2,761 
16,  607 

16, 357 
19,  981 
53,  780 
52,  370 
67,  400 
134,  526 
22,  786 
33,  913 

27,  119 
34,031 
91,  394 
86,  370 
109,  706 
234, 038 
34. 486 
54, 078 

6,252 
7,094 

15,  282 
12,  530 

16,  396 
24,586 

1,289 
20,249 

50 

100 

250 

500 

1,000.-.- - 

6,000 

10,000 

60,000    

100,000 

1 

12,246 

1,934 

13,  124 

88,  604 

86, 473 

223,  258 

1,538 

Total-.- 

2,801 

46.  686 

54,  362 

101,  972 

169,  457 

487,  586 

894, 480 

105,  217 

TO' 

rAL  AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND 

1 

60 

100       

2,398 

655 

525 

215 

116 

95 

8 

3 

1,816 
1,316 
1,990 
1,405 
1,479 
3,638 
1,714 
1,680 

4,797 
4,073 
7,  515 
6,58fi 
5,834 
13,  495 
5,770 
4,406 

4,885 
4,  703 
7,402 
6,673 
4,^89 
9,428 
915 
315 

1,690 
1,966 
5,470 
7,725 
12,  699 
31, 160 
8,429 
20, 886 

31,  955 

32,  029 
58, 956 
49,  568 
53, 152 

112, 624 
38,  510 
35, 975 

46,  675 
45,  704 
83, 948 
73.  930 
78,  961 
173,  439 
55,  730 
63,  550 

18,  915 
14,  719 
21,385 

12,  782 
16,251 
26,  456 

3,769 

13,  536 

250 

500 

1,000 

5,000         

10,000     

50,000  

100,000 . 

TotaL- 

4,015 

15,037 

52,475 

38,  609 

90,024 

412,  770 

621, 937 

127, 813 

AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND  FISHERY:  AGRICULTURE 


1 

60 — . 

1,093 
455 
531 
232 
147 
109 
6 
4 

2,138 
1,987 
4,353 
3,483 
4,796 
9,942 
4,474 
532 

3,426 
3,505 
7,349 
7,705 
7,308 
14,919 
2,012 
527 

2,918 
5,497 
15,  003 
13,  709 
14, 807 
27, 833 
2.117 
2,157 

795 

1,  ,584 

4,800 

5,472 

10, 148 

31,385 

2,761 

16,  607 

15,068 
19,  115 
49,  256 
49,  216 
60,  600 
124,  121 
22,  786 
33,  913 

24, 903 
32,  206 
83,  277 
80,  922 
99,  508 
2x1,839 
34, 486 
54, 078 

5,522 
6,555 
14, 139 

12,  234 

13,  780 
22. 815 

1,289 
20,  249 

100 

250             

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000 

50,000 

100,000--.- 

1 

12,  246 

1,934 

13, 124 

88,  604 

86, 473 

223,258 

1,538 

Total... 

2,577 

43, 950 

48,  684 

97, 164 

162, 155 

460, 549 

844,  477 

98, 120 

AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND  FISHERY:  AGRICULTURE 


1       

2,122 

583 

458 

192 

91 

66 

5 

3 

1,540 
1,054 
1,588 
1,237 
1,135 
2,278 
921 
1,680 

4,088 
3,446 
6,488 
5,  795 
4, 660 
8,133 
3,848 
4,406 

4,684 
4,496 
7,274 
6,299 
4,211 
7,054 
750 
315 

1,459 
1,741 
4,812 
6,628 
9,387 

21,404 
5,865 

20,886 

28,358 
28,  600 
50,  786 
43, 857 
41,377 
74,  369 
19, 828 
35,  975 

41,371 
40,  756 
73, 183 
65,  543 
61,  903 
114,606 
31,  322 
63,  550 

16, 379 
13, 194 
18,  212 
11,305 
13,  297 
18, 099 
3,441 
13,  536 

60... --- 

100 

250               

500        .- - 

1,000 

5,000 

10,000         .      - 

50,000  - 

100,000 

Total... 

3,520 

11,  433 

40, 862 

35, 082 

72, 182 

323, 150 

492,  233 

107, 463 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS    OF   lOSTCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


217 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  <" 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profit"  " 
fless  defi- 
cit) « 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
receipts 

from  opera- 
tions ii' 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  22 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
tax  66 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  »i 


FISHERY:  RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


3,057 

19, 001 

52  2,  402 

40,090 

41,  671 

2,656 

2,656 

419 

767 

4,006 

19,  397 

2,  279 

29, 152 

30,  036 

2,265 

2,261 

376 

617 

13, 629 

47,  594 

12, 178 

54, 155 

56,  669 

5,331 

5,326 

961 

1,303 

12, 107 

39,  501 

19, 159 

43, 832 

46,  589 

5,081 

5,079 

1,082 

1,513 

14,012 

54, 337 

21,052 

47,  275 

50,  408 

5,558 

5,551 

1,230 

2,258 

26. 668 

107, 631 

68,  750 

74.  785 

80, 620 

9,043 

9,015 

1,927 

3,095 

2,470 

6,366 

23, 688 

4,824 

5,599 

1,231 

1,214 

253 

698 

4,458 

11, 978 

16, 696 

13, 921 

14, 936 

2,703 

2,702 

576 

2,057 

128, 406 

76, 003 

141,  623 

146, 994 
473,  521 

14, 135 

14, 134 

2,653 

11, 655 

80,408 

434,  210 

237, 403 

449,  657 

48,002 

47,  939 

9,477 

23, 964 

FISHERY:  RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


12, 881 
11,571 
21,901 
13, 186 
14,217 
32, 309 
19, 879 
17, 807 

38,  947 
29, 149 
63, 198 
47, 032 
43,  594 
80, 878 
14, 457 
10,  388 

62  26,  819 

52  12,  566 

52  27, 613 

52  3,  646 

62  1,  372 

21,  998 

8,794 

19, 624 

37, 116 
20,974 
23, 871 
16, 091 
10,  598 
18,  523 
3,982 
2,276 

38, 053 
21, 697 
25,  364 
17, 181 
11,936 
21, 090 
5,144 
2,790 

33  4, 191 

33  3, 103 
33  4,  246 
33  2, 631 
33  2, 482 
33  7, 659 
33  1,  271 
333,028 

33  4, 192 
33  3, 103 
33  4,  249 
83  2,  632 
33  2,  490 
33  7, 678 
33  1,  271 
33  3, 040 

169 

218 

176 

160 

607 

147 

143,  753         327. 643 

62  21,  598 

133, 430 

143,  256 

33  28, 612 

33  28, 655 

1,477 

AND  SERVICES- RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


2,815 

17,  476 

62  1,  942 

37,280 

38, 100 

1,959 

1,958 

272 

591 

3,854 

18,  355 

2,285 

27,  518 

28,208 

2,077 

2,074 

340 

473 

12,  787 

43, 109 

10,  936 

49,  669 

51.  544 

4,745 

4,740 

853 

1,196 

11,  579 

35, 692 

18,  779 

40, 108 

42, 085 

4,312 

4,310 

876 

1,247 

11,991 

48,  521 

21,413 

43,  425 

46,128 

5,087 

5,081 

1,120 

1,897 

24,819 

95, 409 

63, 131 

61,  271 

66,  502 

8,613 

8,586 

1,846 

2,949 

2,470 

6,366 

23, 688 

4,824 

5,599 

1,231 

1,214 

253 

698 

4,458 

11,978 

10, 696 

13,  921 

14, 936 

2,703 

2,702 

576 

2,057 

128,406 

76, 003 

141,  623 

146,  994 

14, 135 

14, 134 

2,653 

ii,  655 

74, 775 

405,311 

230, 989 

419,  638 

440, 095 

44, 860 

44,799 

8,788 

22, 764 

AND  SERVICES- RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


10,  521 
9,898 
19, 445 
12,615 
13,  308 
28,523 
12,  364 
17,807 

34, 057 
24, 903 
52, 870 
39,  370 
35,385 
56,  332 
10, 600 
10,  388 

62  22,062 

52  9,  472 

62  21, 668 

52  1,  737 

52  4, 984 

2,494 

2,794 

19, 624 

33, 877 

19, 383 

22,286 

14, 682 

9,661 

16,  726 

3,740 

2,276 

34, 672 
20, 030 
23, 645 
15,  686 
10,  838 
18, 805 
4,574 
2,790 

33  3,  569 
33  2,  674 
33  3, 075 
33  2, 380 
33  2, 117 
33  2,  893 
33550 
33  3, 028 

33  3,  569 
33  2,  674 
33  3, 078 
33  2, 382 
33  2, 120 
33  2, 909 
33550 
33  3, 040 

141 
111 

67 

147 

122 

124, 482 

263, 906 

62  35,010 

122, 632 

131,040 

33  20, 286 

33  20, 322 

689 

218 


SfTATISTICS    OF   mCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con. 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 
and  notes 
payable  *^ 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  3« 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 3' 

assets^ 

classes  " 

with 

receiv- 

tories 

ments  « 

(less  re- 

Total 

balance 

able  " 

serves) 

liabilities '» 

sheets  35 

AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND  FISHERY: 


1'      

37 
11 
28 
10 
9 
9 

76 
22 
355 
249 
271 
490 

88 
307 
680 
726 
466 
1,586 

65 
117 
179 
43 
661 
1,561 

90 

]7 

241 

226 

374 

3,024 

308 
366 
2,295 
2,128 
5.245 
9,164 

641 
842 
4,202 
3,464 
7,  290 
16,  213 

190 
235 
.'102 
189 
1,797 
1,543 

50 

100 

250             

500 

1,000  

15,000 

10,000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total... 

104 

1,464 

3,852 

2,625 

3,971 

19,  506 

32, 651 

4,456 

AGRICULTURE,  FORESTRY,  AND  FISHERY: 


1 

50 

100 

141 
50 
56 
20 
24 
24 
3 

201 
205 
352 
120 
344 
984 
793 

442 

510 

758 

711 

1,173 

2,972 

1,922 

90 
88 
33 

348 
36 
20 

165 

105 

178 

482 

995 

3,142 

7,550 

2,564 

1,852 
2,446 
7,  025 
5, 030 
11,26! 
36,  130 
18,  683 

2,856 
3,533 
8,  996 
7,373 
16.330 
49,  367 
24, 407 

1,538 
1,117 
2,553 
1,318 
2,820 
4,334 
328 

250             

500 

1,000 

5,000 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total... 

318 

2,999 

8,489 

780 

15,017 

82, 427 

112, 862 

14,007 

AGRICULTURE 

FORESTRY,  AND 

FISHERY: 

I               

68 
14 
26 
6 
4 
2 

293 
62 

198 

279 
71 

369 

139 
111 

498 
340 
171 
567 

41 
127 
232 

22 

369 

1,392 

54 

95 

448 

306 

397 

2,030 

981 
500 
2,  229 
1,027 
1,555 
1,240 

1,576 
983 
3,915 
1,983 
2,  909 
5,986 

540 
304 
641 
107 
820 
228 

50_ 

100 

250 

500             -   - 

1,000        

5  000 

10  000 

50  000 

100,000 

Total... 

120 

1,272 

1,825 

2,183 

3, 330 

7,531 

17,  352 

2,640 

AGRICULTURE 

,  FORESTRY,  AND 

FISHERY: 

1 

50 

100 

250 

500      

135 
22 
11 
3 

1 
5 

74 
57 
50 
48 
("■) 
375 

267 
118 
263 
80 
2 
2,390 

111 
119 
95 
25 
42 
2,354 

125 
47 
175 
102 
169 
2,206 

1,745 
983 

1,145 
681 
514 

2,125 

2,449 
1,415 
1,770 
1,014 
728 
9,466 

998 
408 
621 
159 
134 
4,023 

1,000 

5  000 

10  000 

50  000 

100  000 

Total.. - 

177 

605 

3,124 

2,748 

2,825 

7,193 

16, 842 

6,  343 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INIOOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


219 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 
mortg<*<res 
payab'.e  *' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  anr 

undivided 

profits  <9 

(less  defi- 

citl  « 


Gross  sales 
and  gross 
rcneipts 
from  opera- 
tions w 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  " 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit ' 


Total 
taxes 


Divi- 
dend<5 
paid  «> 


FORESTRY— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


72 

148 

437 

446 

1,516 

1,849 

461 
416 
2,505 
2,737 
5,011 
9,840 

«no7 

62  42 

451 

52  215 

«2  1,  096 
2,351 

510 
783 
1,351 
1,714 
2,  275 
1,857 

546 
930 
1,807 
2,128 
2,398 
2,176 

74 
103 
262 

357 
264 
186 

74 
103 
262 
357 
264 
185 

12 
22 
48 
84 
62 
28 

23 

117 

57 

226 

317 

72 

4,468 

20, 970 

1,343 

8,490 

9,985 

1,246 

1,245 

255 

812 

FORESTRY— RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


1,774 
1,261 
1,988 
412 
899 
3,438 
7,515 

3,184 
3,406 
9,511 
7,233 
7,525 
23,  241 
3,857 

62  3,  843 
52  2,  766 
52  5,  763 
52  2, 143 

3,712 
17,  259 

6,000 

1,121 
873 
868 
767 
905 
548 
242 

■  1,219 
738 
978 
840 
1,067 
944 
570 

33  408 

33  311 

33  1,108 

33  133 

33  359 

33  4, 175 

33  720 

33  408 

33  311 

33  1,  108 

33  133 

33  364 

33  4, 175 

33  721 

27 

107 

101 

13 

485 

147 

17,287 

57, 957 

12, 458 

5,124 

6,355 

33  7, 214 

33  7,  219 

879 

FISHERY— RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


170 

1,064 

52  353 

2,301 

3,025 

624 

624 

135 

153 

3 

627 

35 

851 

899 

84 

84 

15 

27 

405 

1,980 

791 

3,135 

3,319 

324 

324 

60 

50 

83 

1,071 

595 

2,010 

2,376 

412 

412 

122 

39 

505 

805 

736 

1.575 

1,882 

206 

206 

48 

45 

2,383 

3,267 

11,658 

11,941 

244 

244 

54 

74 

1,165 

7,930 

5,071 

21,  529 

23, 441 

1,895 

1,895 

434 

388 

FISHERY-RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


586 
413 
468 
159 
10 
348- 

1,706 
840 
817 
429 
684 

1,305 

52  914 

52  328 
62  182 
234 
52  100 
2,244 

2,118 

917 

717 

642 

31 

1,249 

2,162 

929 

741 

055 

31 

1,341 

33  215 

33  118 

33  63 

33  118 

33  6 

33  591 

33  215 

33  118 

33  63 

33  118 

33  6 

33  593 

2 

8 

1,983 

5,780 

955 

5,674 

5,860 

33  1,112 

33  1,  114 

10 

525003—44 15 


220 


STAITISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  6. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1940,  by  total  assets  classes 
net  income:^  Number  of  returns,  selected  assets  and  liabilities,  selected  receipts, 
assets  other  than  own  stock;  also,  for  returns  with  net  income,  the  total  tax — Con, 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Num- 

ber of 

Notes  and 

Capital 

Total 

Accounts 

Total  assets 

returns 

Cash  3« 

accounts 

Inven- 

Invest- 

assets 38 

assets- 

classes  " 

with 
balance 

receiv- 
able ** 

tories 

ments  " 

(less  re- 
serves) 

Total 
liabilities  39 

payable  " 

sheets  ^s 

NATURE  OF  BUSINESS  NOT  ALLOCABLE, 


1 

836 
178 
142 
80 
47 
31 
4 
1 

2,  239 
.   1,473 
2,036 
1,664 
1,860 
4,270 
2,236 
38 

5,  124 
3,952 
7.  148 
7,695 
7,106 
5,109 
3,  020 
2,513 

515 

508 
1,199 

519 
1,  230 
2,239 

752 
1,917 

1,707 

1,819 

4,023 

8,009 

11,520 

23,  857 

14,  663 

1,653 

4,107 
4,083 
6,  395 
9,495 
9,740 
17,  984 
7,179 
3,790 

14,195 
12,  438 
21,711 
27,813 
32,  131 
53,  758 
28, 154 
11,572 

6,884 
3,318 
4,912 
5,588 
5,  958 
9,533 
1,650 
2,249 

60-  — -- 

100           

250 

500      --- - 

1  000 

6,000 

10,000        

50  000 

100  000 

Total... 

1,319 

15,817 

41,667 

8,879 

67,  250 

02,  773 

201,  771 

40,091 

NATURE  OF  BUSINESS  NOT  ALLOCABLE' 


1              

2,813 
296 
232 
186 
106 
89 
7 
1 

3,183 
1,209 
1, 859 
3,  283 
1,  536 
4,077 
191 
185 

9,651 
5,  476 

8,  268 
14,  394 

9,  543 
19,  774 

3,933 
588 

1,177 
480 
892 
.164 
574 
3.  442 
5,301 

4,415 
4,454 
6,300 
17, 060 
31,122 
52,  610 
1,709 
16, 043 

10,  733 
7,973 
16,  901 
26, 883 
30,  430 
74,  700 
27,914 
137 

30,  774 
20,  732 
36,  366 
65,051 
74,  771 
165, 101 
45,  455 
17, 092 

48,  962 
12,  705 
10,518 
15,  063 
16,008 
32,  234 
7,928 
70 

60           

100       - 

250 

500. 

1,000     

5,000 

10,000 

60  000 

100  000 

Total... 

3,730 

15,  522 

71, 628 

12,431 

133,713 

195,  672 

455,  342 

143, 488 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCOiME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


221 


and  by  major  industrial  groups,''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  in  cash  and 


figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Bonds  and 

mortgages 
payable  *' 


Capital 
stock  " 


Surplus  and 
undivided 
profits  *» 
(less  defi- 
cit) " 


Gross  sales 
and  pross 
receipts 

from  opera- 
tions »" 


Total 
compiled 
receipts  " 


Compiled 
net  profit 
or  net  loss 


Net  income 
or  deficit  3 


Total 
taxM 


Divi- 
dends 
paid  »> 


EXCEPT  TRADE:  RETURNS  WITH  NET  INCOME 


1,327 

12, 391 

M  7,  361 

11,963 

13, 198 

1,279 

1,279 

214 

453 

1,184 

5,815 

1,454 

8,140 

9,081 

626 

626 

104 

346 

2,  572 

11,993 

995 

11,351 

12,814 

1,500 

1,499 

266 

900 

2,327 

12, 008 

6,083 

7,674 

9,405 

1,575 

1,572 

296 

619 

6,318 

15, 674 

«  1,  518 

6,892 

8,233 

691 

681 

108 

557 

6,142 

22, 895 

14,  610 

11,996 

13,  891 

1,451 

1,  351 

227 

882. 

193 

7,238 

18, 794 

4,353 

5,614 

890 

881 

115 

535- 

7,340 

1,961 

115 

18 

18 

1 

I 

20, 064 

95,354 

35,016 

62,  368 

72, 351 

8,029 

7,905 

1,332 

4,292 

EXCEPT  TRADE:  RETURNS  WITH  NO  NET  INCOME 


18, 894 
4,626 
9,  665 
13, 139 
14, 052 
23,  610 
2,681 
5,945 

137,  455 
31,451 
25,  264 
62, 070 
66,  814 
94,  306 
68, 615 
9,962 

"  187,  433 
52  32,  521 
'2  12,  383 
52  29,  588 
"31,080 
7,577 
"  36, 191 
606 

12, 257 
3,147 
4,895 
5, 047 
3,755 
4,201 
355 
73 

13,  753 
3,567 
5,950 
6,250 
5,010 
6,102 
1,387 
109 

33  8,  316 
33  1,  924 
33  2,  540 
33  4,  782 
33  3, 097 
33  2,  497 
33  22,  861 

33  61 

33  8,  317 
33  1, 926 
33  2,  564 
33  4,  791 
33  3, 129 
33  2,  503 
33  22, 861 

33  61 

245 

290 

235 

4,296 

115 

650 

89 

92,612 

495, 936 

«2  321, 014 

33, 729 

42,128 

33  46, 080 

83  46, 153 

5,820 

222 


STATISTICS  OF  lO^TC'OME  FOR  1940,  PART  2 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  hy  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  6y 
type  of  tax  liability,  showing  for  total  returns  with  net  income  and  for  taxable  retxirns: 
Number  of  returns,  net  income,  income  tax  and/or  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  {excluding  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940) :  for  non- 
taxable returns  with  net  income:  Number  of  returns  and  net  income;  and  for  returns 
with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns  and  deficit 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Net  income  classes ' 

Total 

Number 
of  returns 

Net  income  3 

Income  tax  » 

Declared' 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax 

Under  1               

77,  282 

27,  053 

16,615 

11,955 

9,803 

24,  508 

11,950 

7,245 

5,  703 

11,058 

7,355 

5,  539 

2,  220 

1,237 

1,166 

158 

127 

27,  791 

39,  206 

40,  944 
41,521 
44,  047 

174,912 

14r>,  761 

125,  475 

128, 152 

388,  485 

515,4(12 

858,  466 

782,  570 

871,395 

2,  424,  760 

1, 137.  565 

3,455,712 

3,412 
4,880 
5,141 
5,300 
5,757 
23,  447 
20,  526 

17,  795 

18,  766 
73,  520 

106, 165 
175,  482 
158,  937 
177,  079 
481,611 
219,215 
647,  259 

116 

'90 

207 

219 

248 

928 

764 

15  under  20                  

614 

578 

1,788 

50  under  100                              -  

2,420 

100under250 

3,876 

250  under  500           

2,960 

500  under  1,000 

2,918 

1  000  under  5  000                             

8,034 

5  000  under  10,000                 --  - 

1,480 

10  000  and  over           

3,401 

Total                 

220, 977 

11,  203,  224 

2, 144,  292 

30,  744 

Returns  with  net  income  3— Continued 

Taxable 

Net  income  classes  * 

Income  tax  only 

93 

Declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  only  " 

Number 
of  returns 

Net  income ' 

Income  tax  5 

Number 
of  returns 

Net 
income  ^ 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits  tax  * 

Under  1          .    

62,  892 

21,  406 

12,927 

9,256 

7,700 

18,  836 

9,151 

5,622 

4,465 

8,469 

5,435 

4,039 

1,634 

889 

857 

119 

102 

22,  538 

31,028 

31,833 

32, 168 

34,  003 

134, 673 

112,  593 

97,  533 

100,  466 

297,  544 

380,  559 

627,  226 

574, 933 

624,  687 

1,  798, 070 

844,  675 

2, 853,  609 

3,  099 

4,203 

4,289 

4,320 

4,710 

18,712 

16, 133 

14, 121 

14,942 

56,  706 

78, 177 

127,  264 

115,598 

125,485 

351,855 

156,278 

513, 130 

12 
6 
4 
1 
1 
5 
3 

3 
9 
10 
4 
5 
36 
38 

(") 

2 

(>') 

(") 

(") 

1 

1 

20  under  25  . 

1 
2 
3 

21 

61 

222 

(") 

(") 

50  under  ion        

6 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1  000 

1  000  under  5  000 

5  000  under  10,000 

Total -. -- 

173,  799 

8,  598,  738 

1,  609, 023 

38 

409 

9 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTTCS   OF   liNCOiME'   FQiR    1940,   PART    2 


223 


Table  7. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  type 
of  tax  liability,  showing  for  total  returns  with  net  income  and  for  taxable  returns: 
Number  of  returns,  net  income,  income  tax  and/or  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  (exckiding  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940);  for  nontax- 
able returns  with  net  income:  Number  of  returns  and  net  income;  and  for  returns 
with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns  and  deficit — Continued 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  ^ — Continued 

Taxable— Continued 

Nontaxable  " 

Returns  with  no 

Net  income  and 
deficit  classes  3 

Both  income  and  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax 

Num- 
ber of 
returrs 

Net 
income ' 

Income 
tax  5 

Declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  6 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Net 
income  s 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Deficit ' 

Under  1 4---- 

1  under  2  . 

5,465 

3,368 

2,494 

2,059 

1,685 

4,668 

2,430 

1,411 

1,111 

2,329 

1,761 

1,390 

544 

325 

289 

37 

25 

2,279 

4,914 

6,187 

7,142 

7,578 

33,  214 

29,  685 

24,  312 

.  24,868 

82,111 

123, 982 

214, 168 

192,  580 

230, 170 

575,  659 

276,  921 

602, 102 

313 

677 

852 

980 

1,047 

4,735 

4,393 

3,  674 

3,823 

16,  814 

27, 989 

48,  218 

43, 339 

51,  595 

129,  756 

62.  937 

134, 129 

115 

188 

207 

219 

248 

928 

763 

614 

578 

1,788 

2,415 

3,876 

2,960 

2,918 

8.  034 

1,480 

3,401 

8,913 

2,276 

1,190 

639 

417 

999 

366 

212 

126 

258 

1.56 

110 

42 

23 

20 

2 

2,970 
3,256 
2,913 
2,208 
1,862 
6,988 
4,446 
3,630 
2,798 
8,769 
10,  699 
17, 072 

15,  057 

16,  538 
51,031 
15,  969 

146,  742 

32, 993 

17, 150 

10,  475 

7,039 

16. 443 

6,601 

3,503 

2,153 

4,448 

2,287 

1,354 

454 

201 

179 

22 

21 

43, 090 
47,  283 
42, 074 

2under3 - 

3  under  4 

36,  298 
31  484 

4  under  5 

5  under  10    _ 

115,442 
80, 490 
60, 633 
48  203 

10  under  15  -  - 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

155, 092 

50  under  100 

157  125 

100  under  250 

206  130 

250  under  500  ...  . 

154  145 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000 

5,000  under  10,000 

10,000  and  over 

138. 088 
367,  625 
160,  337 
440,  256 

Total 

31,  391 

2, 437, 872 

535,  269 

30,  734 

15,  749 

166,  205 

59  295,  806 

2,  283,  795 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 

Table  8. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes:  Total  number 
of  returns,  number  of  returns  with  dividends  received,  and  amount  of  dividends 
received  from,  domestic  corporations,  and  from  foreign  corporations;  also  interest 
received  on  Government  obligations. 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  3 

Total 
number 

of 
returns 

Dividends  received  from— 

Interest  received  on 
Government  obligations 

Net  income  classes ' 

Domestic 
corporations  " 

Foreign 
corporations  " 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Total 

Subject  to 
declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax  20 

Wholly 

tax- 
exempt  " 

Underl 

1  under  2 _ 

77.  282 

27, 056 

16,  615 

11,955 

9.803 

24,  508 

11,950 

7,245 

5,703 

11,058 

7,355 

5,539 

2,220 

1,237 

1,166 

158 

127 

3,331 
2,043 

1,589 
1,205 
1,  052 
3,566 
2,183 
1,491 

1,  237 
3,029 

2.  559 
2,  265 
1,108 

696 
786 
120 
108 

2,594 

2,185 

1,843 

1,572 

2, 062 

8,112 

8,103 

7,572 

6,917 

30,  929 

48,  620 

97,  005 

91,984 

107,  484 

389,  983 

217,293 

827,  968 

100 
53 
47 
49 
35 
149 
96 
85 
72 
209 
248 
293 
160 
133 
224 
41 
55 

88 

64 

54 

47 

31 

415 

157 

494 

202 

1,092 

2,402 

5,625 

6,204 

9,247 

36,  841 

36,  327 

138,  309 

4,665 

5,234 

5,256 

5,107 

4.244 

16,  685 

12,  501 

10,  028 

7,700 

25,  500 

32,  446 

39,  474 

44, 446 

42,911 

105, 178 

58, 394 

64,  898 

1,536 

2,002 

1,962 

2,182 

1,691 

7,431 

5,214 

4.276 

3,720 

12,  182 

16,  982 

22,  434 

27, 109 

26,  396 

64,  261 

38,  953 

43, 440 

3,128 
3,232 

2undrr3 

3  under  4 

3,294 
2,926 

2,553 

6  under  10 

9,254 

10  under  15 

7,287 

15  under  20 

5,751 

20  under  25  .    . 

8,980 

25  under  50 

13,318 

sounder  100 

15,  465 

100  under  250 

17, 040 

250  under  500 

500  under  1.000 

1,000  under  5,000 

5,000  under  10,000 

10,000  and  over 

17,  337 
16,  515 
40,  918 
19, 441 
21,  458 

Total - 

220, 977 

28,  367 

1, 852,  227 

2,049 

237, 600 

484, 668 

281,  769 

202, 899 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


224 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  8. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes:  Total  mimher 
of  returns,  number  of  returns  with  dividends  received,  and  amount  of  dividends 
received  from  domestic  corporations,  and  from  foreign  corporations;  also  interest 
received  on  Government  obligations — Continued 

[Net  income  and  deflcit  classes  and  money,  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  no  net  income  ^ 

Total 
number 

of 
returns 

Dividends  received  from— 

Interest  receivec 
Government  oblig 

Domestic 
corporations  •* 

Foreign 
corporations  i' 

ations 

Deficit  classes ' 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Total 

Subject  to 
declared 
value 
excess- 
profits 
tax8» 

Wholly 

tax- 
exempt  " 

Underl 

146,  742 

32, 993 

17. 150 

10.  475 

7,039 

16,  443 

6,601 

3,503 

2,153 

4,448 

2,287 

1,354 

454 

201 

179 

22 

21 

3,258 

1.187 

784 

571 

441 

1,273 

647 

422 

262 

787 

461 

369 

155 

82 

100 

15 

16 

4,738 

3,036 

1,256 

1,257 

995 

5,  228 

2,835 

2,433 

1,382 

7,  054 

14,  551 

18,  733 

6,304 

22, 873 

39,  869 

10,  605 

25,  354 

106 
40 
29 
21 
18 
65 
25 
16 
18 
57 
44 
41 
22 
16 
9 

140 

73 

21 

15 

11 

213 

1,064 

60 

38 

386 

371 

515 

608 

475 

2,720 

5,369 

3,245 

2,694 

2,463 

1,880 

7,391 

4,523 

3,737 

3,391 

9,984 

8,522 

12,  207 

16,015 

12, 704 

44,  973 

77,  268 

82,360 

1,682 

'         980 

626 

692 

492 

2,009 

1,311 

877 

1,153 

2,944 

2,977 

3.519 

2, 808 

4,  363 

13,  534 

32, 051 

812 

3,687 

I'under  2        .      .  .. 

2.265 

2under3 .-. 

2,068 

Blunder  4 

1,771 

1,388 

5  under  10 

5,382 

10  under  15 

3,212 

15under20  

2,859 

20under25  

2,238 

25  under  50 

7,040 

50  under  100 

100  under  250  . 

5,544 
8,688 

250  under  500  .  

13,  208 

500  under  1,000_ 

1,000  under  5.000 

5,000  under  10,000 

10,000  and  over 

8,341 
31,439 
45.  217 

6 

563 

81,548 

Total 

252,  065 

10,  830 

168,  504 

533 

7,274 

298,  725 

72, 831 

225, 893 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 

Table  9. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  by  net  income  and  aeficit  classes:  Total  num- 
ber of  returns,  number  of  returns  with  dividends  paid,  and  amount,  by  type  of 
dividend  paid 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Total 
number 

of 
returns 

Dividends  paid  " 

Only  cash  and 

assets  other  than 

own  stock  51 

Only  corpora- 
tion's own  stock 

Both  cash  and  assets  other 

than  own  stock,  and 

corporation's  own  stock 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

of  cash 

and  assets 

other 

than  own 

stock 

Amount 
of  corpo- 
ration's 
own 
stock 

"Under  1 

77,  282 

27,  056 

16,615 

11,  955 

9,803 

24,  508 

11,950 

7,245 

5,703 

11,0.58 

7,355 

5,539 

2.220 

1,237 

1,166 

158 

127 

6,476 
6,400 
4,370 
3,712 
3,177 
10, 563 
6,215 
3,993 
3,335 
7,221 
5,  3.52 
4,323 
1,843 
1,008 
1, 034 
147 
120 

11,528 
13,817 
13,  224 
13, 196 
12,  821 
60,  133 
55, 127 

47,  253 

48.  7(53 
159,  075 
223,  166 
380,  761 
385,  782 
426, 497 

1,  282,  720 

672.  768 

2, 030, 806 

96 
80 
55 
44 
44 
145 
91 
33 
34 
70 
37 
14 
6 
5 
2 
1 
1 

617 

446 

491 

496 

457 

1,717 

1,509 

825 

1,053 

2.963 

2,543 

4,129 

1,239 

2.495 

2,310 

2,  116 

27, 078 

65 
75 
46 
55 
55 
196 
109 
79 
57 
132 
HI 
85 
49 
20 
15 
3 
1 

121 

208 

105 

105 

126 

841 

553 

521 

530 

1,729 

3,034 

5.  255 

7,660 

5,580 

11,031 

8,110 

5,375 

314 

1  under  2 _ 

600 

2  under  3_.             

442 

3  under  4 

376 

4  under  5 

400 

6  under  10      .. 

2,603 

10  under  15 

1,484 

15  under  20 

1,864 

20  under  25  .  

1.369 

25  under  50  

5,  609 

50  under  100  

8,700 

100  under  250 

12,913 

250  under  500.. 

14, 097 

600  under  1,000 

6.399 

1,(1(1(1  under  5.000    ...     . 

14.716 

6,000  under  10,000 

10,000  and  over.. 

4,932 
1,378 

Total. 

220, 977 

68, 349 

5, 837, 439 

758 

52, 482 

1,163 

50, 886 

78. 096 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  225-227. 


STATISTICS   OF   UNlOOME    FOiR    194  0,    PART    2 


225 


Table  9. — Corporation  returns,  1940,  hy  net  income  and  deficit  classes:  Total  num- 
ber of  returns,  number  of  returns  with  dividends  paid,  and  amount,  by  type  of 
dividend  paid — Continued. 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  no  net  income  ' 

Total 
number 

of 
returns 

Dividends  paid  " 

Deficit  classes ' 

Only  cash  and 

assets  other  than 

own  stock  " 

Only  corpora- 
tion's own  stock 

Both  cash  and  assets  other 

than  own  stock,  and 

corporation's  own  stock 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Amount 
of  cash 

and  assets 
other 

than  own 
stock 

Amount 
of  corpo- 
ration's 
own 
stock 

Under  1 

14%  7'42 

32.  993 

17, 150 

10,  475 

7,039 

16,  443 

6,601 

3,503 

2,153 

4,448 

2,287 

1.354 

454 

201 

179 

22 

21 

2,414 

819 

548 

406 

259 

765 

411 

215 

151 

393 

241 

150 

51 

33 

36 

3 

5 

10,  377 
4,163 
3,255 
3,739 
2,017 

10,  604 
7,201 
5,869 
3.422 

15,  532 
21,  240 
26,  452 

16,  694 
25,  466 
28,136 

5,043 
11, 682 

49 

20 

13 

8 

2 

18 

8 

5 

4 

8 

4 

2 

1 

1 

1 

366 
96 

146 
57 
30 

385 

175 
84 

190 

538 

34 

63 

2,421 

900 

29 
13 
10 
9 
5 
15 
5 
2 
4 
5 
2 

68 
28 
33 
74 
7 

57 
24 
1 
43 
105 
113 

191 

1  under2 

2  under  3  - 

179 
101 

3  under  4  -  .      _  . 

177 

4  under  5 

51 

5  under  10... 

475 

10  under  15  . 

56 

15  under  20  . 

51 

20  under  25..  .  .  

106 

25  under  50 

2,293 

sounder  100 

225 

100  under  250 

250  under  500          

1 

1 

11 

1 

21 

500  under  1 ,000    

(") 

1,000  under  5,000 

5,000  under  10,000. 

10,000  and  over 

Total 

252,  065 

6,899 

199, 891 

144 

5,485 

101 

566 

3,926 

Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-9,  pages  45-225 
[Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120  and  1120L,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  334-345] 


'  Returns  filed  in  a  State  may  not  be  a  complete 
coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal  place  of 
business  is  located  therein.  A  corporation  may  file 
an  income  tax  return  either  in  the  collection  district 
in  which  it  has  its  principal  place  of  business  or  in 
the  collection  district  in  which  it  has  its  principal 
office  or  agency.  Conversely,  a  tabulation  for  a  given 
State  may  include  data  from  returns  of  corporations 
having  their  principal  place  of  business  in  another 
State. 

2  Includes  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

3  "Net  income"  or  "Deficit"  is  the  amount  re- 
ported for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  compu- 
tation adjusted  by  excluding  net  operatin?  loss 
deduction  (items  30  and  26,  respectively,  p.  1,  Form 
1120). 

*  "Total  compiled  receipts,"  as  tabulated,  consist 
of  gross  sales  (less  returns  and  allowances),  gross 
receipts  from  operations  (where  inventories  are  not  an 
income-determining  factor),  taxable  interest,  rents 
and  royalties,  net  short-term  capital  gain,  net  long- 
term  capital  gain,  net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of 
property  other  than  capital  assets,  dividends,  other 
receipts  required  to  be  included  in  gross  income,  and 
tax-exempt  interest  received  on  Government  obliga- 
tions. "Total  compiled  receipts"  exclude  nontax- 
able income  other  than  tax-exempt  interest  received 
on  certain  Government  obligations. 

'  Includes  income  defense  tax  which  increases  the 
income  tax  by  10  percent  of  the  rates  provided  by 
the  Revenue  Act  of  1940,  for  returns  with  taxable 
year  beginning  after  Dec.  31, 1939. 


6  Includes  declared  value  excess-profits  defense  tax 
which  increases  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
by  10  percent  of  such  tax,  for  returns  with  taxable 
year  ending  after  June  30,  1940. 

'  A  corporation  is  classified  according  to  the  busi- 
ness activity  reported  on  the  return.  When  multi- 
ple businesses  nre  reported  on  a  return,  the  classifica- 
tion is  determined  by  the  activity  which  accounts 
for  the  largest  r'ercenfage  of  receipts.  Therefore,  an 
industrial  group  may  contain  data  for  industrial 
activities  other  than  that  on  which  the  classification 
is  based.  The  industrial  groups  are  based  on  the 
Standard  Industrial  Classification,  issued  by  the 
Division  of  Statistical  Standards,  Bureau  of  the 
Budget,  Executive  Office  of  the  President.  Charts 
showinc  the  major  industrial  sroups  and  minor  in- 
dustrial sroups  in  which  chances  occur  between 
1940  and  1939  are  shown  on  pp.  310-314. 

*  Corporations  which  derived  90  percent  or  more  of 
receipts  from  investments  and  which  at  no  time  dur- 
ing the  taxable  year  had  investments  in  corporations 
in  which  they  owned  50  percent  or  more  of  the  voting 
stock. 

'  Corporations  which  derived  90  percent  or  more 
of  receipts  from  investments  and  which  at  some  time 
during  the  taxable  year  had  investments  in  corpora- 
tions in  which  they  owned  50  percent  or  more  of  the 
voting  stock. 

m  Corporations  which  derived  less  than  90  percent 
but  more  than  50  percent  of  receipts  from  invest- 
ments. 

11  Less  than  $500. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  226.) 


226 


STATISTICS   OF   IN'C'OME   FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-9,  pages  42-225 — Continued 
[Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120  and  ir20L,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  334-345] 


"  Excludes  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

13  Gross  sales  less  returns  and  allowances  where 
Inventories  are  an  income-determining  factor.  For 
"Cost  of  goods  sold,"  see  "Deductions." 

i<  Gross  receipts  from  operations  where  inventories 
are  not  an  income-determining  factor.  For  "Cost  of 
operations,"  see  "Deductions." 

15  Gross  amounts  received.  The  amounts  of  depre- 
ciation, repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other  expenses 
which  are  deductible  from  the  gross  amount  received 
for  rents,  and  the  amount  of  depletion  which  is 
deductible  from  the  gross  amount  of  royalties  received, 
are  included  in  the  respective  deduction  items. 

16  Net  capital  gain  or  loss  is  the  amount  from  the 
sale  or  exchange  of  capital  assets.  The  term  "Capi- 
tal assets"  means  property  held  by  the  taxpayer 
(whether  or  not  connected  with  trade  or  business), 
but  excludes  (1)  stock  in  trade  or  other  property 
which  would  properly  be  included  in  inventory  if  on 
hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year,  (2)  property 
held  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  in  the  ordinary 
course  of  trade  or  business,  and  (3)  property,  used 
In  trade  or  business,  of  a  character  which  is  subject 
to  tne  allowance  for  depreciation.  For  taxable  years 
beginning  after  I>ec.  31,  1939,  sales  or  exchanges  of 
capital  assets  are  classified  "short-term"  and  "long- 
term."  "Short-term"  applies  to  capital  assets  held 
18  months  or  less;  "long-term"  to  capital  assets  held 
for  more  than  18  months.  A  net  short-term 
capital  gain  and  a  net  long-term  capital  eain  or 
loss  are  included  in  computing  net  income  for  the 
current  year;  but  a  net  short-term  capital  loss  is  not 
deductible  in  computing  net  income  for  the  current 
year.  Such  less  may  be  carried  forward  and  applied 
against  the  short-term  capital  gain  of  the  succeeding 
taxable  year  not  already  offset  by  carrital  losses  of 
such  succeeding  year,  in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of 
the  net  income  for  the  year  in  which  the  loss  was 
sustained.    This  carry-over  is  restricted  to  one  year. 

1'  Net  gain  or  loss  from  sale  of  property,  used  in 
trade  or  business,  of  a  character  which  is  subject  to 
allowance  for  depreciation. 

18  Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  subject  to 
income  taxation  under  Chapter  1  of  the  Internal 
Revenue  Code  (column  2,  schedule  E,  p.  3,  Form 
1120)  which  is  the  amount  used  for  the  computation 
of  dividends  received  credit.  Excludes  dividends 
from  corporations  organized  under  the  China  Trade 
Act,  1922,  and  corporations  entitled  to  the  benefits 
of  sec.  251  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  (corpora- 
tions receiving  a  large  portion  of  tlieir  gross  income 
from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States) 
which  are  tabulated  in  "Other  receipts." 

i«  Reported  in  column  3,  schedule  E,  p.  3,  Form 
1120,  and  not  used  for  the  computation  of  dividends 
received  credit. 

20  Interest  on  United  States  savings  bonds  and 
Treasury  bonds  owned  in  principal  amount  over 
$5,000,  reported  as  item  8,  p.  1,  Form  1120. 

21  Interest  on  obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and 
political  subdivisions  tliereof,  the  District  of  Colum- 
bia, and  United  States  possessions;  obligations  of  the 
United  States  issued  on  or  before  Sept.  1, 1917,  Treas- 
ury notes,  Treasury  hills,  and  Treasury  certificates 
of  indebtedness;  United  States  savings  bonds  and 
Treasury  bonds  owned  in  principal  amount  of  .$5,000 
or  less:  and  obUgations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States. 

22  Excludes  nontaxable  income  other  than  interest 
on  wholly  tax-exem  pt  obligations  reported  in  schedule 
M,  p.  4,  Form  1120. 

2'  Items  for  which  specific  headings  are  provided 
on  the  return,  when  reported  in  cost,  are  not  trans- 
ferred to  their  respective  headings  but  remain  in  the 
amouBt  tabulated  as  "Cost  of  goods  sold." 


2*  Items  for  which  specific  headings  are  provided 
on  the  return,  when  reported  in  cost,  are  not  trans- 
ferred to  their  respective  headings  but  remain  in  the 
amount  tabulated  as  "Cost  of  operations." 

25  The  cost  of  incidental  repairs,  including  labor  and 
supplies,  which  do  not  add  materially  to  the  value 
of  the  property  or  appreciably  prolong  its  life. 

28  Excludes  (I)  Federal  income  tax  and  Federal 
excess-profits  taxes,  (2)  estate,  inheritance,  legacy, 
succession,  and  gift  ta.xes,  (3)  income  taxes  paid  to 
a  foreign  country  or  possession  of  the  United  States 
if  any  portion  is  claimed  as  a  tax  credit,  (4)  taxes 
assessed  against  local  benefits,  (5)  Federal  taxes  paid 
on  tax  free  covenant  bonds,  and  (6)  taxes  reported 
in  "Cost  of  goods"  and  "Cost  of  operations." 

27  Limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  before  deduc- 
tion of  contributions  or  gifts. 

28  The  deduction,  provided  by  the  Second  Reve- 
nue Act  of  1940,  to  allow  for  the  amortization  of  the 
cost  of  emergency  facilities  necessary  for  national 
defense.  Inasmuch  as  1940  is  the  first  year  for  whicli 
this  provision  is  operative,  the  amounts  reported 
under  this  caption  on  the  returns  may  include  amor- 
tization other  than  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities. 

29  The  net  operating  loss  deduction  is  the  carry- 
over of  the  preceding  year  reduced  by  certain  adjust- 
ments. This  deduction  is  first  allowed  (except  to 
mutual  investment  companies)  in  a  taxable  year 
beginning  after  Dec.  31,  1939. 

30  Excludes  compensation  of  officers  of  life  insur- 
ance companies  which  file  Form  1120L.  Data  not 
available. 

3'  Includes  special  deductions  of  life  insurance  com- 
panies relating  to  reserve  for  dividends  and  reserve 
funds  required  by  law.  On  returns  in  table  3  these 
deductions  are  $29,804,967  for  returns  with  net  in- 
come and  $933,215,101  for  returns  with  no  net  income. 
On  returns  with  balance  sheets  in  tables  4  and  5 
these  deductions  are  $28,768^431  for  returns  with  net 
income  and  $930,125,255  for  returns  with  no  net 
income. 

32  See  notes  30,  31,  and  60. 

33  Compiled  net  loss  or  deficit. 

3<  Compiled  net  loss  after  total  tax  payment. 

35  Excludes  returns  of  inactive  corporations  and 
returns  with  fragmentary  balance  sheet  data. 

36  Includes  bank  deposits. 

3'  Obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions;  obligations  of  the  United 
States;  and  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States. 

38  Consists  of  (1)  depreciable  tangible  assets  such 
as  buildings,  fixed  mechanical  equipment,  manu- 
facturing facilities,  transportation  facilities,  and  fur- 
niture and  fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible  assets — 
natural  resources,  (3)  intangible  assets  such'as  patents, 
franchises,  formulas,  copyrights,  leaseholds,  good  will, 
and  trade-marks,  and  (4)  land.  (Amount  in  table  4 
excludes  land.) 

3'  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Dec.  31, 
1940,  or  close  of  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto.  Total 
as.sets  classes  are  based  on  the  net  amount  of  total 
assets  after  reserves  for  depreciation,  depletion, 
amortization,  and  bad  debts.  Adjustments  are  made 
in  tabulating  the  data,  as  follows:  (1)  Reserves,  when 
shown  under  liabilities,  are  used  to  reduce  corre- 
sponding asset  accounts,  and  "Total  assets"  and 
"Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the  amount  of 
such  reserves,  and  (2)  a  deficit  in  surplus,  shown 
under  assets,  is  transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total 
assets"  and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the 
amount  of  the  deficit. 


(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  227) 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCOME    FQiR    1940,   PART    2 


227 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  1-9,  pages  42-225 — Continued 
[Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120  and  1120L,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pp.  334-345) 


<"  Reserves  reported  by  corporations  under  the  cap- 
tion "Surplus  reserves"  (item  13,  schedule  L,  p.  4, 
Form  1120). 

«  Consists  of  "Paid-in  or  capital  surplus"  and 
"Earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits"  (items  15 
and  16,  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

"  Negative  amounts  of  "Earned  surplus  and  undi- 
vided profits"  (item  16,  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

"  The  lower  limit  of  each  total  assets  class  is  shown 
in  this  table.  For  method  of  tabulating  "Total 
assets,"  see  note  39. 

**  Accounts  receivable  have  been  reduced  by  the 
reserve  for  bad  debts. 

<5  Consists  of  "Investments,  Government  obliga- 
tions," and  "Other  investments"  (items  4  and  5, 
respectivelj',  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120).  Govern- 
ment obligations  include  obligations  of  States,  Terri- 
tories, and  political  subdivisions  thereof,  the  Dis- 
trict of  Columbia,  and  United  States  possessions; 
obligations  of  the  United  States;  and  obligations  of 
instrumentalities  of  the  United  States. 

«  Accounts  payable,  and  notes  payable  with  origi- 
nal maturity  of  less  than  1  year  (items  9  and  10  (a), 
respectively,  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

"  Bonds  and  mortgages  with  original  maturity  of 
1  year  or  more  (item  10  (b),  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form 
1120). 

48  Preferred  and  common  stock  (items  14  (a)  and 
(b),  respectively,  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

«  Consists  of  "Surplus  reserves."  "Paid-in  or  capi- 
tal surplus,"  and  "Earned  surplus  and  undivided 
profits"  (items  13,  15,  and  16,  respectively,  schedule 
L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

50  Consists'of  (1)  "Gross  sales  less  returns  and  allow- 
ances," where  inventories  are  an  income-determin- 
ing factor,  and  (2)  "Gross  receipts  from  operations," 
where  inventories  are  not  an  income-determining 
factor  (items  1  and  4,  respectively,  p.  1,  Form  1120). 

51  Dividends  paid  in  cash  and  assets  other  than  the 
corporation's  own  stock,  not  including  liquidating 
dividends. 

52  Surplus  deficit. 

53  Returns  with  income  tax  liability  but  with  no 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  liability  are  those  on 
which  the  allowance  of  10  percent  of  the  declared 
value  of  capital  stock  and  the  "Dividends  received 
credit"  are  in  excess  of  "Net  income  for  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  computation"  (item  30,  p.  1, 
Form  1120). 

5<  Returns  with  declared  value  excess-profits  tax 
liability  but  with  no  income  tax  liability  have  net 
income  for  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  computa- 
tion in  excess  of  10  percent  of  the  declared  value  of 
capital  stock  and  the  "Dividends  received  credit," 
but  not  in  excess  of  the  sum  of  the  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax  and  interest  on  obligations  of  the 
United  States. 

55  Nontaxable  returns  with  net  income  for  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  computation  not  in  excess 
of  (1)  net  operating  loss  deduction  or  (2)  interest  on 
obligations  of  the  United  States,  subject  to  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  or  (3)  the  sum  of  10  percent 
of  declared  value  of  capital  stock  and  "Dividends 
received  credit." 

"  Includes  43,741  returns  of  inactive  corporations. 

5'  Reported  in  schedule  M,  p.  4,  Form  1120. 


58  Life  insurance  companies  are  required  to  include 
only  interest,  dividends,  and  rents  in  gross  income, 
and  are  allowed  as  deductions  the  earnings  needed 
to  maintain  reserve  funds  required  by  law  and  re- 
serve for  dividends.    See  note  31. 

59  Includes  dividends  from  corporations  organized 
under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  and  corporations 
entitled  to  the  benefits  of  sec.  251  of  the  Internal  Rev- 
enue Code  (corporations  receiving  a  large  portion 
of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession 
of  the  United  States);  and  amounts  not  elsewhere 
reported  on  the  return,  such  as  profit  from  sales  of 
commodities  other  than  the  principal  commodity 
in  which  the  corporation  deals;  income  from  minor 
operations;  bad  debts  recovered;  cash  discounts;  con- 
ditional payments  from  U.  S.  Department  of  Agri- 
culture; Federal  income  tax  paid  by  lessee;  income 
from  claims,  license  rights,  judgments,  and  joint 
ventures;  net  amount  under  operating  agreements; 
net  profit  from  commissaries;  profit  on  dealing  in 
futures;  profit  on  prior  years'  collections  (installment 
basis) ;  profit  on  purchase  of  corporations'  own  bonds; 
recoveries  of  bonds,  stocks,  and  other  securities; 
refunds  for  cancellation  of  contracts,  for  insurance, 
management  expenses,  and  processing  taxes;  and  in- 
come from  sales  of  scrap,  salvage,  or  waste. 

50  Includes  (1)  negative  amounts  reported  under 
income,  (2)  losses  by  abandonment,  fire,  storm, 
shipwreck,  or  other  casualty,  and  theft,  (3)  sal- 
aries and  wages  not  deducted  elsewhere  on  the 
return,  and  (4)  amounts  not  otherwise  reported,  as 
administrative,  general,  and  office  expenses;  adver- 
tising costs;  bonuses  and  commissions;  delivery 
charges;  freight  and  shipping  expenses;  payments  in 
connection  with  lawsuits;  research  expenses;  sales 
discount;  selling  costs;  travel  expenses;  and  unreal- 
ized profits  on  installment  sales.  See  notes  30  and  31. 

81  Assets  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return,  such 
as  sinking  funds;  other  funds;  deferred  charges;  organ- 
ization expenses;  prepaid  and  suspense  items:  inttr- 
est,  discount,  coupons,  and  dividends  receivable; 
guaranty  deposits,  and  deposits  on  contracts  and 
meters;  and  cash  value  of  life  insurance.  Other 
assets  of  life  insurance  companies  include  market 
value  of  real  estate  and  bonds  and  stocks  in  excess  of 
book  value;  interest,  rents,  and  premiums  due;  and 
agents'  balances. 

«2  Liabilities  not  elsewhere  reported  on  return, 
such  as  deferred  and  .suspense  items;  accrued  expen- 
ses; divi'lends  payable:  funds  held  in  trust;  borrowed 
securities;  outstanding  coupons  and  certificates;  and 
overdrafts.  Other  liabilities  of  life  insurance  compa- 
nies include  the  net  value  of  outstanding  policies  ana 
annuities,  and  borrowed  money.  Other  liabilities 
of  banks  include  deposits  (time,  savings,  demand, 
etc.)  and  bank  notes  in  circulation.  Other  liabili- 
ties of  building  and  loan  associations  include  certifi- 
cates of  deposit. 

53  Any  amount  under  capital  stock  which  is  not 
definitely  designated  as  either  common  or  preferred 
is  tabulated  under  common  stock. 

6'  Consists  of  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  (in- 
cluding defense  tax  thereon)  and  the  excess  profits 
tax  imposed  by  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940.  (See 
pp.  21-26.) 

65  Imposed  by  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940.  (See 
pp.  21-26.) 

56  Consists  of  income  tax  (including  defense  tax), 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  (including  defense 
tax) ,  and  the  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940. 


CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 


BASIC  TABLES 


ALL  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

10.  States  and  Territories,  general  summary. 

11.  Adjusted   excess   profits   net  income   and   deficit  classes,   and 

method  of  credit  computation. 

12.  Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  computation. 

EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS  EXCLUDING  CONSOLIDATED 

RETURNS 

13.  Industrial  groups,  general  summary. 

14.  Total  assets  classes  and  method  of  credit  computation. 

15.  Itemized  computation  of  net  income,  credit,  and  tax. 

CONSOLIDATED  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 

16.  Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and  method  of  credit  compu- 

tation; related  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and 
subsidiaries  by  industrial  divisions. 

17.  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and  deficit  classes. 


229 


230 


STATISTICS   OP  INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


^    00 

S   « 


'^^g- 


-eg- 


^T3 


535  S 


rO 


CO 


la    00 
•^     CO 


<»     CO 


5^ 


e  ^  j; 

60^  ?^ 

^     ®     CO 


H-2 


*1»  50  CO 

"»   «  00 

^   5=  ? 

O  ■«  u 


o  S  § 

^-^"^ 
^"='  -"S  .^ 

pq  u  ^ 
3    !.   U 

< 


.Sy  Oca 


9  S  S 


CSCDOOOOOl'M-t'OiOOSt^O'' 


t--«0.-*0:0"^— 'COCCOi-^l-— *CCCi  —  00O'^CC 


oorr'Oooom--iC;o5'^oOTroo— 'C'lccfOr+'.-H 


■yrr^cocooooifO^coc'O't'Ttf 


t^  r-H  <C  O  »0     ^ 


'  C-i  ^  ^  Oi  -^O  t^  Oi 


•  c^  coos 
>  o  o  c^ 
:  ^  „  o 


3  ■<*■  O  r-f  .—  oc  ; 


i  b- ''J' cc  c^  cc  00  to  -  , 

'--CNOOiMOCDI^.— .CC 


>0C"rrCC»OiOO;t^»O^-i»OCIM 


iC  Ml  T*< 
— .  CC  CD 


f-t  i-t-rt-CO-—  GOOOC^-'J'.-H.— -OCOCCOICDCOC 


^C^^r-t  rH 


(M   r-H   ,-.   ^ 


Jzb 


Eiic. 


•^^^  ^  ii  p 


iOOiC»J^iOiOOO^OOO»00»OOiOOCOO»OOOi-OtO»OiOOiOOO^C»0 


r--r-.CD-<J*iMC»O^Ci 


t-TcO   f-H   TT   r-TrHCOCO"  t"^  CO  '*'"  <N  CS  Cf  i-H  CO  QO  t^  TjT  r-T  iC  .-T  iC 


O--"  GO  "*COO0 

10  CO  Tj<  ^  (M  »0 


C^CO»OCOCO»-(h-»OOJF-iC^ 
CO  1^  ^  t-  t-  o  -* 


1^ 

^    ; 

CO      1 

(Nr^OOTfOC^IMCOOOOOOOl-rfr 


Jor^b-'**CMior-oooor^cN<N.-«C'(ro»oco 


'coi:>ic^ji-coc*JGOt^cqr--.c<i'^oocot--cscoc^'^cniooi<NO(>ii:^t^^^-r+-io<Noo 
)iC<»Tt^iOC^OCCD'<J*t^CCCC't^O<NO^COCOOCrS'— (CO'^^{N010C'-<*'«CCOO«00 

r-H  00  (M  O  00  W  «-<  C^  t-H         ^O -^  (M  C^4  CO  tM  .-H  10  CO  r-,  CO         00  C^         COCO 


wOiO(rOCT>t--COCO»-H-^rl'QOOlC^COCOCO'*OOCO*OOOOaiCOiOT-iCO.--OOC^HrH 
»OCSC^OiCCD.-HOOO'*t03t^CSOOC^OI^OCninc^cDC5^i--i'>:*'01COCO-^CO-— it^CO 
CO         i-HCSCOCOOO'MCOCDCO'-'i— irjiC-JQC'^»0^0<N<£t^»COOW-^i-'CO         i-i-^^^In. 


C^OrJ^.— t-*^C^iO0;cCC^(Xi"^CiI---"^O'^00C^Or---u'?Tj'00a:CC(Nh-b-C^O0lC0iO 
10  COiCC:t^^rT<in-^L«t^tOCOCO»CTt-COCt-GO-(-'QC^C3'--lOO'--'COC^OC'.-'iO-H 

■^  i-tCOCOCOCOCOI>.COt^         *0'^JrrTj«.-HO<— .COCCCSC^Ji— .CO         COi-hCOO         iCi.-* 

»-*"  cToTar         r-^         OCO  i-Tr-i'co'c^rocs'"^  eoodcs" 


t—osococoooh^'— icocokOcooo-^-^cr— '-— 'O>oo>co-rrci"n^ooot--aiococoooa 


CO.— <'^cDo;c-j'«*'ccc 


3h-CO.— <OlCl— '»00<aD— lOOoO— 'COr*'- 


Cvi»0t'-<-HrJ-C'»CJiO'^.-(CSt^r^»0C0-rhO^-C0r-00O'^I^C0Cl"0dir^  TfC^ 


COi-HTt^O.-iM'^lM        iOt^.-.r-.cOCO        OifMtMCO         i-( 


coco  i-( 


X  £  Qj 
Has 


"sas 


COCiCSCOOt-COOOOOiOOOOO:-*!^'; 


)  10  -^  ^  r--  to  -^  » 


-  CO'  05  -^  00  CO  »C  h-  t 


OiOOO'-'OOO'-QOCOOCOOOOOCOcDcOOCO 


Oi—iTf.—  tOir50i-H.-H^^C:TfC~^OaOC^cOOi 


■'OsosQOcoaicO'—cD 


1-Hi— tGO^OOO^TfOiOlCO        COC-iOC 


H  ,_,  IC   t— I   ,-H  lO  TJ<  C4   ' 


sc*-a 

/;  ^  ':j  o 
K  0.«  o 


:? 


03  OJ   g 

0-S9 


O  O  0»0  000»C»ClOOO»0»nO»00»0»OLOOOOOOO>OOO^JO»0000 
--^C^-*<N'— OOOC^M"*T3-C30asOOODO»Or^-^0;CC'*»0^t^iOI?0:DOCOCTJOi'«^u5 
t^         f-<COtOC»0'^iOO'-HC^^T-(0^-rfC^lCOt^C^O:t^"^0<N»O^HC4^^rH-^         OOC^ 


CO  1-H  ^  rH 


00  c^ 


O00C^(NC0»05C»0r— ^r^C^-HOOfOCOO-^y^f-^iO^CClC^t^^fMOOt^OOt^O 


ocsoir^^^Oicor^oo 


!  CJ  r^  !^  -^  o  —  GC  ^  o:  r 


3  GO  —  05  r^  t>- 


cot^oouooicDOC^u^jOf-^oofMcoO'— r-<^c^c^i»or^oocOTr.— 'Ccy^tCTjiTfrH 
cs  c4"c«  cd^cDocdco  »o  05  ^inroi"t>^»o  01  o  c^o  c^'o  ^"f-rt^i-H  tC^cc  t^      ^f  <n 


O'*         r-<rt 


t-<  r-«         CO  O  »0  (M 


(^^•^oo"Oc^^coo'o^^Oiooo.-10iOt^cDF-*l^OiQO«:oooooo^^c^o^^05ccooo 

'T'         CSCDO«0C^00OO(M«0(MC00005»OC0»O-<T*Oi*^00CCTr^N»CC^C^Ci'-HCC»O 


CQ  rH  C4  04 


l-ll-l  rH>0  OOrl 


COOCOOOt-«COOO'-*OOCO(NOOO— 'OOC005  0kCt^OOrHCOOr^CCC^COC00005CC03»H 
OiCO»OiOCO(NCOOOOO*CC^C>^lOIMOCSCOCn-^Or-»HGCM-CCiO(MOOOOCC*OCOeOOO 
•^         rHCCOO'^i-HC»0'*0001Wf-rt~C001TfCOt^COOOCO-<J'05C4t^C^CO         i-HOSrHCOOJ 


MN  1-1 


.    _      <u  o 

"  £ '2  1^  ?  o  05 .2  :s 


o  a! 


o.t^T  ci^  ffl^  ?^ii  CO 


r-(C<C0'rf«*0«0t^000>O---iC^C0M'«:)C0r^00a>O*-H<>lC0Tt'iOcDt^CCOsO'-»C^C0-^ 
r-<rHf-«r-.i-<^^^^.— tCvttMCSC^CMCSCSfMCMC^COCOOOCOCO 


STATISTICS   OF   INIOOOVEE    FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


231 


h-t^»ooicO'^tDTf«coo'OocfcOTr'«cc^ 


r^CDCCOOiCCi-iCO— «03C0CCCM'^CM.-M 


^  CO 


CM  (N.-H  CS 


1— lOiOS-^^fNOOC^Ol— ■t^»C<C50'<J'rj'CC 


Oi  t-*  <M  OC^ 


C^*C  ^         00  -^r  CO  CD 


tcio»oo»oio»oo»oo»oo»ooo»o»o 


;  c-  o  cc  rj*  — « I 


.  c-JOcocoooorciror^O 


;cCQOi^GCTr»occ^(M'^ccosoo.-Ht- 


OJ  CD  rM  O  O  Oi 

CO  ^  <— « c»  ^o  ec 

CSO         (N  ^  1-i 


.-«  lO  -H  t^ 


coooo'M-*^wOi--«r 


i  00  OCO  — '  -^  CD 


t-'O— >(:^CC'Q0iC-rt-O'n-l--OCMC0iOOc0 


O  CO  ^  t-  OS  GC  -■ 


:  c^  c-i  CD  t^  o  cs  t-  : 


1— itOO'NOOTfCD'— 'OOCSCSr-QCfNt^C^ 
CO  CO  r-i  OO  1-H  CS  00  CD  C^  CS  Tj' 


.-(0S-HCD05CCIO';*'.— iCCi 


o»eo  CM  cD-t*C 


<  CD  CC  O  .-H 


JOCDCMrfOlC^XvCDrO-^ 


I-'COC^.-iCDOOCM         Oi  t-^  ^^  '^  r-, 


*0(M0i-^0lG0OiCh-CD"^(Mr-OiQ0CC-t* 


)  ^^cc  c:  CD  • 


iCM^O'Ti'iocnocDCMcOi-H 


QO-^t-*oso?"OOTft^oocicMOit--.ccr^ 

F-HCOCMO-— tCOOOiOOiiO.— lOcniooo 
1-H^COCD-^-^OO  CSOC5»OOJr^iJ^C-4 

c»  i-Tco  cDcTi-T     Tt^to"     tpcTcTi-hcm' 


CO^?C<lT-«iC-^OOt~-CSl>-THCDO;OCOOOOO 
OCCOr^.— ttOi-H^rOiCD-^CDOr^T— .(NOCD 

■^aiioocNTrr-TrTj'CT>c»iocD»o^-cD'-( 

OCo'cc'cpi-To        Tl^iOi-H(N"cD.-rio"^ 


Ort  r-.  .-H 


OOOOOOOOOOO^OiCi 


1  ro  CO  c^^  CD  *o  cc  t^  oi 


O^rOThiOiO         O  CD  rH  i-t  .-I -■ 


■—Ht^-rtiOt^OCOi— ■COCD"^C0t— iTt^i— .CD>0 

iC.— -COCOCOrfOt-^CI'O-T'-^TfCDC^ll-^r-H 
CCi— iCDCOOCO--HCDCDCOOT-«t>-t^CC»CCO 

CDiO~c5-Hi~7o:        05'CM'cOt>^l>^CM"l^Gid 


0'^t^OTt<OOCD'<#CDCD»0(Mi-.i>ir:( 
.--OCOCCOOO^'-lOCNKNC^COaiCMC^.  . 


"OOlCOCDOCSCDiO 


c;»ocNco— 'coi^cooci 


—  Ct  CD  -T-  CD  ' 


iCO^<Ni-h.-~.OX:cCf-h 


■5  5  c  S 


x;  :^gi^^^L„  , 


a  .2 


B>  =i'i 


>CcD^-GOaJO^CMCOTt^«:^CD^-OOOiOf 


CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  '<3" 


'''^'^'■^■^^'"^■^IC'O 


232 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  11. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  retttrns,  1940,  by  adjusted  excess  profits 
and  reiurns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  in  aggregate  and  by  method 
tax,  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits 

[Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and  deficit 


Adjusted  excess  prof- 
its net  income  and 
deficit  classes  ' 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income ' 


Number 


Normal- 

Normal- 

tax   net 

tax  def- 

income ^ 

icit  ' 

Income 
tax  ' 


Excess 
profits  net 


Excess 
profits 
credit  * 


.\djustcd 
excess 
profits 
not  in- 
come ' 


Excess 

profits 

tax 


AGQRE 


5.294 
4,245 
1,869 
892 
614 
275 
251 

173, 942 
297, 305 
293.  598 
340.  340 
364,010 
382.  433 
2, 063, 653 

351 
464 
188 
50 
424 

36,114 
68.  429 
69. 963 
80,  928 
80.  450 
90,  702 
484, 002 

140,015 
233,  890 
226.  219 
266, 057 
282.  806 
293. 457 
1,  5,54, 893 

102,  802 
168,  563 
1.57.341 
199.  298 
185.107 
196,610 
1,009,322 

10,787 
44,137 
59,  449 
62.  880 
94:  .569 
95.  465 
544,316 

2.  698 
10,  777 
15,5.57 
18,451 
31,755 
35,  897 
258.  376 

20  under  50 

sounder  100. 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

600  and  over 

Total      

13,440 

3,921,280 

1,484 

917,  248 

2, 997,  937 

2.019,109 

911,603 

373,511 

INVESTED  CAPITAL 


Under  5 

2,184 
1,477 
550 
271 
171 
69 
54 

56,  .509 
77.190 
67, 096 
93,  584 
99, 479 
87,  590 
419,744 

228 
403 
109 
50 
403 

10, 841 
17,  195 
15,911 
20,  765 
23, 425 
20,  882 
99,  769 

47,  974 
64.  4.50 
53, 172 
70.  305 
79.  230 
08,  774 
315,899 

32,  721 

41,9.36 
32,  838 
50,  209 
51,723 
44,  514 
213.729 

4.360 
15.129 
17,  584 
18.782 
26.  052 
23,916 
101,899 

1,078 
3,674 
4,531 
5,  462 

8,902 

8,892 

47.  263 

5  under  20 

20  under  50          -  ... 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

600  and  over           

Total 

4,776 

901, 192 

1,260 

208, 787 

099,  804 

467,671   1     208,322  1       79.803 

1 

INCOME  METHOD- 


Under  5 

5  under  20 

3,110 
2,768 
1,319 
621 
443 
206 
197 

117,432 
220,115 
220,  503 
252.  750 
264,  531 
294,  843 
1, 643,  909 

123 

1 

79 

22" 

25.  273 
51.235 
54,0.52 
60. 164 
63, 025 
09,819 
384. 893 

92, 042 
169. 439 
173.047 
196,292 
203. 576 
224.082 
1,238,994 

70. 081 
120,026 
124.  503 
149.089 
133.  445 
1.52.102 
795,  592 

6,428 
29.008 
41,865 
44. 098 
07.917 
71.  5.50 
442.417 

1,620 
7, 103 
11,027 
12.988 
22.  852 
27. 005 
211,112 

20  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  ,500 

600  and  over 

Total 

8,664 

3, 020, 089 

224 

708, 461 

2,298,073 

1,551,439 

703,  281 

293, 708 

INCOME  METHOD— 


Under5.. 

5  under  20 

20  under  50              .  . 

1,504 
1,338 
603 
297 
240 
120 
113 

62. 139 
93,  250 
110,302 
126,021 

147.  200 

148,  681 
1, 077, 187 

123 

1 

43 

11,115 
21,  582 
26, 330 
30, 182 
.35,138 
35,  502 
251,345 

40,  853 
71,394 
83,  422 
90, 004 
112.131 
114,321 
805.813 

30. 243 
50.  045 
58, 940 
73,  072 
73.  939 
72. 347 
536, 987 

3,107 
14.0.59 
21.107 
20,900 
30. 991 
41,375 
268, 261 

801 
3,  443 
5,001 
6,213 
12.026 
15,676 
128,  753 

sounder  100 

100  under  250- 

250  under  500 

600  and  over 

Total 

4, 275 

1,754,778 

166 

411,193 

1,323,998 

896, 773 

405,  867 

173,113 

INCOME  METHOD- 


Under  5    

1,600 

1,430 

656 

324 

203 

86 

84 

05, 294 
120,805 
110,200 
120,736 
117,331 
146. 163 
566,  722 

30" 

22 

14.159 
29,  0.'-3 

27.  722 
29.982 
27,  887 
34,317 
133,  .548 

51,189 
98. 040 
89.  025 
100.  228 
91,446 
110,361 
433,181 

39,  838 
75, 982 
65,  562 
75,417 
59,  505 
79,  7.50 
258,  606 

3.321 
14.949 
20.  098 
23  192 
30.  925 
30.175 
174.150 

819 
3.660 
5.425 
6.775 
10, 227 
11,329 
82,  ,300 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50. 

60  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  600 

600  and  over    .    

Total    

4,389 

1,205,311 

68 

297,  268 

974. 075 

654,  665 

297,415 

120.595 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICfi  OF  INlOOiME    F0«    1940,   PART    2 


233 


net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  by  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 
of  credit  computation:  Number  of  returns,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income 
net  income  or  deficit,  and  excess  profits  tax 

claEses  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  ' 


Number 


Normal-tax 
net  income  ' 


Normal-tax 
deficit « 


Income 
tax' 


Excess 

profits  net 

income ' 


Excess 

profits 

deficit ' ' 


Excess 
profits 
credit ' 


Adjusted 
excess 
profits 
deficit » 


GATE 


15, 908 

311,994 

1,255 

60, 259 

260,  581 

2 

221,769 

40, 731 

18, 075 

447, 927 

3,548 

92,  553 

373, 028 

203 

465,110 

182, 654 

5,  566 

289,  329 

4,407 

65, 077 

237, 895 

738 

382, 027 

172,  504 

2,141 

257,  704 

3,761 

59, 681 

210, 542 

1,006 

348, 457 

149,581 

1,499 

391,477 

5, 602 

92, 347 

325, 970 

1,699 

549, 604 

232, 398 

001 

309, 373 

13,621 

73, 468 

262, 804 

2,334 

471,330 

213,865 

702 

2,112,500 

169,940 

518, 085 

1,836,508 

45, 117 

4, 353, 968 

2,  566, 188 

44, 492 

4, 120, 305 

202, 134 

961, 471 

3, 507, 329 

51, 100 

6, 792, 265 

3,  557, 921 

METHOD 


6,596 
9,312 
3,633 
1,530 
1,099 
474 
609 

96,818 
102,847 
129,622 
114,414 
170,387 
197,  517 
1,819,700 

1,043 
2, 651 
3,426 
3,156 
4,741 
11,098 
168,488 

17,  578 
31,575 
28, 023 
26, 320 
39, 973 
46, 924 
451,997 

89, 089 
154,882 
119,244 
104, 973 
158,456 
176,286 
1,  623, 301 

72,  519 
206, 950 
213, 950 
204,  437 
323, 378 
342, 259 
4, 029, 388 

16,410 

98, 621 

11 

137 

412 

1,232 

36,  507 

112,883 
107, 207 
170,830 
169, 575 
2,446,900 

23, 253 

2,691,304 

194, 604 

642, 391 

2, 426,  230 

38, 299 

5,392,882 

3, 122, 427 

AGGREGATE 


9,312 

215, 176 

211 

42, 682 

171,492 

2 

149, 251 

24, 321 

8,763 

285, 080 

897 

60, 978 

218, 146 

203 

258, 160 

84. 032 

1,933 

159, 708 

981 

37,  054 

118,652 

727 

168, 077 

59, 021 

611 

143, 290 

605 

33,  361 

105,  569 

869 

144,019 

42, 374 

400 

221,090 

861 

52. 374 

167,514 

1,287 

226, 226 

61,  568 

127 

111,856 

2, 523 

26,  544 

86,518 

1,102 

129,071 

44, 290 

93 

292, 799 

1,452 

66, 088 

213,  208 

8,010 

324. 580 

1 19,  287 

21,  239 

1, 429, 000 

7,530 

319, 080 

1, 081, 099 

12, 801 

1, 399, 383 

435, 494 

GENERAL  AVERAGE 


4,886 

112,634 

163 

22,124 

90, 117 

2 

77, 840 

12,154 

4,298 

135, 136 

795 

28, 796 

103, 358 

162 

122,  995 

41,290 

941 

74. 863 

700 

17, 239 

55,242 

508 

79, 342 

29,  118 

269 

68,  599 

287 

16,203 

61, 198 

584 

68, 059 

18,  790 

190 

103,113 

635 

24.480 

78, 390 

912 

105,  778 

29, 251 

74 

55, 719 

2,184 

12,861 

45, 046 

1,071 

69, 588 

25. 983 

44 

178, 083 

1,070 

39,618 

130, 895 

7,372 

181,926 

57,  464 

10, 702 

728, 147 

5,834 

161,320 

554, 246 

10,612 

705, 528 

214,049 

INCREASED  EARNINGS 


4,426 

102,  543 

49 

20,  557 

81,375 

1 

71,411 

12, 167 

4,465 

149, 945 

102 

32, 182 

114,788 

41 

135,165 

42,  742 

992 

84, 845 

281 

19,815 

63,410 

218 

88,  735 

30,  504 

342 

74, 091 

318 

17,  158 

54,371 

285 

75, 960 

23,  584 

210 

117,977 

226 

27,  S95 

89,  125 

375 

120, 448 

32,317 

53 

56, 137 

340 

13,682 

41,472 

31 

59, 483 

18, 307 

49 

114,716 

381 

26, 470 

82,313 

1,238 

142, 654 

61,823 

10,  537 

700, 854 

1,696 

157,760 

526, 853 

2,189 

693, 855 

221,445 

234 


STAfTISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  12. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  by  normal-tax  net  income 
adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  in  aggregate  and  by  method  of  credit  computa- 
net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or 

TMoney  figures  in 


Normal-tax  net  income  classes  « 


Total 
number 

of 
returns 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  2 


Number 


Normal-tax 

net 

income  ^ 


Income 

tax  ^ 


Excess 
profits  net 
income  ^ 


Excess 
profits 
credit « 


AGGRE 


Under  5,000 

6,000  under  20,000 

20,000  under  25,000 

25,000  under  31,964 

31 ,904  under  38,566 

38,566  under  50,000 

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  under  250,000--. 
250,000  under  .500,000-  -- 
500,000  under  1,000,000.- 
1,000,000  under  5.000,000 

5,000,000  and  over 

Deficit  'o 

Total 


2,024 

29, 026 

4,416 

3,393 

2,169 

2,6!>6 

5,413 

3,924 

1,521 

870 

799 

200 

1.491 


56 

3,255 

1,279 

1,093 

702 

966 

2,307 

1,948 

830 

452 

421 

91 

40 


57,932         13,440 


157 

44, 320 

28,  808 

30,  837 

24,  604 

42, 847 

163,617 

304,  795 

292,716 

322, 156 

851,863 

1,814,502 

11  1, 484 


12  3, 919,  796 


23 

6,916 

4,  667 

5, 846 

5,491 

10, 168 

?9,  248 

72, 634 

69, 868 

•    76.751 

202, 200 

423,  436 


2,327 

40, 689 

24, 844 

25,  631 

19,  788 

33, 958 

128,  289 

238,  689 

227,  201 

243,  774 

650,  681 

1, 358,  586 

3,480 


2, 997, 937 


1,733 

14.600 

11,830 

12,  759 

11,091 

19, 138 

78,  375 

150,602 

148,759 

162,898 

428, 353 

976,  581 

2,391 


2, 019, 109 


INVESTED  CAPITAL 


Under  5,000 

5,000  under  20.000 

20,000  under  25,000 

25,000  under  31,964 

31 ,964  under  38,566 

38,566  under  50,000 

50.000  under  100.000 

100,000  under  250,000.  _. 
250.000  under  500,000-  -. 
500,000  under  1,000.000-- 
1,000,000  under  5,000,000 

5,000,000  and  over 

Deficit  i» 

Total- 


1,755 

14, 951 

1, 905 

1,448 

873 

1,034 

1, 998 

1,413 

562 

328 

318 

97 

1, 347 


28, 029 


35 

,742 

496 

401 

204 

302 

636 

505 

218 

93 

97 

17 

30 


95 

22,  675 

11,201 

11,295 

7, 1.56 

13,550 

44,  807 

78,  215 

77, 982 

66,117 

200,  276 

367,  823 

"  1,  260 


>2  899,  932 


208,  787 


589 

21,  488 

10, 095 

9,728 

6,154 

11,264 

35,  988 

63,  751 

62,  216 

50,  639 

152, 284 

273, 008 

2,659 

699, 864 


248 

6, 963 

4,507 

4,275 

3,315 

6,114 

20,  700 

38,  518 

39, 024 

32,  928 

105,316 

203,  896 

1,866 


467, 671 


INCOME  METHOD- 


Under  5,000 

5,000  under  20,000 

20,000  under  25,000 

25,000  under  31,964 

31,964  under  38,506 

38,566  under  50,000 

60,000  under  100.000 

100.000  under  250,000.-. 
250,000  under  500.000-  -- 
500,01)0  under  1,000,000  . 
1,060,000  under  5,000,000 

5,000.000  and  over 

Deficit  1" 

Total 


269 

14, 075 

2,511 

1,945 

1,296 

1,652 

3,4)5 

2,511 

959 

642 

481 

103 

144 


29,  903 


21 

1,  513 

783 

692 

498 

864 

1,671 

1,443 

612 

359 

324 

74 

10 


62 

21,644 

17, 667 

19,  542 

17,449 

29,  298 

118,810 

22(),  581 

214,  733 

256, 038 

651.586 

1, 446, 679 

11224 


3, 

2, 

3, 

3, 

6, 

28, 

■54, 

51, 

61, 

155, 

337, 


8,664    12  3,019,804       708,461       2,298,073       1,551,439 


1,738 

19,  201 

14, 750 

15, 903 

13, 633 

22, 693 

92, 301 

174,  938 

164, 985 

193, 135 

498,  397 

1, 085,  578 

820 


1,485 

7,638 

7,323 

8,484 

7,770 

13, 024 

67,  675 

112,084 

109,  735 

129,970 

323, 036 

772,  685 

525 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS    OF   IMCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


235 


classes,  and  by  rehirns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
tion:  Nutnher  of  returns,  normut-iax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tux,  excess  profits 
deficit,  and  excess  profits  tax 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  adjust- 
ed    excess     profits 
net  income  '—Con. 

Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  ' 

Adjusted 

excess 

profits 

net  income  * 

Excess 

profits 

tax 

Number 

Normal-tax 
net  income  6 

Income 
tax  7 

Excess 
profits  net 
income  ^ 

Excess 

profits 

deficit  3  s 

Excess 

profits 
credit  5 

Adjusted 
excess 
profits 

deficit  > 

GATE 


321 

65 

1,968 

5,648 

830 

20,771 

228 

58,  662 

47,  QfiO 

9,  8 If) 

2,136 

25,  771 

271,251 

41,  777 

254,  535 

989 

402,  238 

277,  526 

6,619 

1,566 

3.137 

70,  575 

U,  430 

62, 164 

623 

96,  340 

50,  483 

7,  408 

1,720 

2,300 

64,914 

12,  308 

55, 851 

174 

93,  288 

49,111 

5,187 

1,251 

1,467 

51,  .534 

11,529 

45,  526 

178 

93, 494 

55, 482 

10,097 

2,457 

1.  720 

75,  450 

17,980 

63,  691 

485 

116,735 

62,129 

38,  379 

9,850 

3,106 

215,  564 

51,334 

179, 351 

655 

322,  842 

159, 046 

78,  363 

22,  514 

1,976 

301,  706 

72, 061 

253, 157 

1,413 

541,  855 

299, 432 

74,  220 

23,  3G8 

691 

241,  ,W4 

57,  516 

194, 052 

1,108 

338,  854 

141, 426 

78,617 

28, 102 

418 

292,  386 

71,460 

239,  936 

3,750 

474, 053 

24a,  950 

220. 138 

93,  736 

378 

825,  356 

204,  731 

707,211 

3,300 

1,332,005 

628, 825 

381,  .""iSO 

18G,  533 

109 

1,704,415 

405, 169 

1,340,117 

2, 152,  638 

813,066 
723,  885 

889 

216 

1,451 

11  202, 134 

3,348 

90,966 

38, 195 

769,  261 

911,603 

37,3,511 

44, 492 

'■'  3,  918, 171 

961,  471 

3,  507, 329 

51, 100 

6.  792,  265 

3,  557, 921 

METHOD 


173 

5,818 

3.107 

3,448 

1.819 

3,658 

12, 108 

22,  689 

22, 102 

17.  246 

46,  482 

69,  028 

643 


208,  322 


30 

1,209 

727 

751 

447 

909 

3,105 

6,617 

7, 053 

6.001 

19,  427 

33,  385 

142 


79,  803 


1,720 
13,  209 

1,409 

1, 047 
669 
732 

1,  362 
908 
344 
235 
221 
80 

1,317 


23,  253 


4,S95 
13,5,699 
31,654 
29,  582 
23,  540 
32,  198 
95, 150 
139. 986 
120,  499 
165,282 
498,  398 
1,414,415 
11  194, 604 


>  2,  496,  700 


720 

20,  708 

5,130 

5,  647 

.5, 192 

7.  694 

22,  628 

33,  575 

29, 071 

41,  297 

127,  .526 

340.  224 

2,978 

642,  391 


18,723 
142,  780 
.30,  541 
28, 140 
24,  855 
31,0(4 
89, 901 
133.  736 
103,  631 
145,  860 
463,619 
1,128,008 
85,  392 


2, 426,  230 


177 
125 


101 

1,024 

120 

599 


36, 120 


38,  299 


53, 105 
267, 131 

56,  785 

57,  394 
65,  231 
71,  179 

197,  282 
379,  198 
210,077 
349, 963 
1,018,  .500 
1,911.343 
755,  692 


5.  392,  882 


AGGREGATE 


43, 159 
190,499 
33,290 
34,515 
43.  721 
43,  795 
114,261 
251,027 
108,353 
200,  937 
.555,  986 
783,  735 
713,  146 


3, 122,  427 


148 

35 

248 

753 

110 

2.048 

51 

5,  557 

4,800 

3, 998 

12,  562 

135,  553 

21,069 

111,755 

865 

135, 107 

87, 026 

3,  51 2 

838 

1,728 

38,  921 

6,300 

31,  624 

623 

39,  554 

17,194 

3,  960 

909 

1,253 

35,  332 

6,  663 

27,  712 

147 

35,  894 

14, 595 

3,368 

805 

798 

27,  995 

6,337 

20,  671 

178 

28,  263 

11,  761 

6,439 

1,548 

988 

43.  252 

10,  285 

32,  647 

485 

45.  556 

18,333 

26,  271 

0,744 

1,  744 

120,408 

28,  706 

89,  450 

554 

125,  .560 

45,  385 

55,  674 

1.5,897 

1,068 

161,  720 

38, 485 

119,420 

389 

162,  6.56 

48,405 

52.118 

16.315 

347 

121.006 

28,445 

90.  421 

982 

128,777 

41,073 

61,  370 

22. 101 

183 

127, 103 

.30, 163 

94,076 

3, 151 

124,Cf>0 

34,013 

173,  6.56 

74,  308 

157 

326,  958 

77,  205 

243,  .592 

3,300 

313,  505 

72, 840 

312, 523 
246 

153, 147 
73 

293, 708 

29 
134 

21,  239 

290, 000 

11  7,5,30 

12  1,421,470 

64.  945 
'369 

212. 109 
5,  574 

1,081,099 

241.295 

13,  .568 

29,330 
10,  7.39 

2, 075 

703, 281 

319, 080 

12,  801 

1,-399,383 

435,  494 

52.5003—44- 


-16 


236 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  12. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  retvrns,  1940,  by  normal-tax  net  income 
adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  in  aggregate  and  by  method  of  credit  computa- 
net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or 

[Money   figures  in 


Normal-tax  net  income  classes  ' 


Total 
number 

of 
returns 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income' 


Number 


Normal-tax 

net 

income « 


Income 
tax  ' 


Excess 
profits  net 
income  3 


Excess 
profits 
credit ' 


INCOME  METHOD— 


Under  S,OCO  .     ._ 

5,000  under  20,000   

20,000  under  25,000 

25,000  under  31, 9fi4 

31,964  under  S'^.See 

38,560  under  50,000 

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  under  250,000,  _. 
250,000  under  500.000  _ . 
500,000  under  1,000,000  . 
1,000,000  uiider  5,000,000 

6,000,000  and  over. 

Deficit  >» 

Total 


155 

7.205 

1,287 

831 

fi26 

S09 

1,6.58 

1.194 

433 

280 

254 

54 

91 


14,  977 


7 
753 
409 
33S 
247 
318 
821 
686 
273 
201 
177 
38 
7 


4.275 


24 

10,  634 

9,266 

9,  .545 

8,657 

14,078 

58.  227 

108.  524 

97, 325 

144,889 

362, 934 

930.  675 

I'  166 


<2  1,  7.54, 612 


4 

1,  666 

1,513 

1,800 

1,947 

3,  358 

14,  006 

25,  985 

23.  240 

34, 670 

86,418 

216,585 


411, 193 


179 

9,554 

7.698 

7,809 

6,  769 

10.  988 

45.  300 

82. 159 

75, 949 

108,  906 

273. 210 

695. 133 

343 


1,  323,  998 


3, 
3 
4, 
3, 

6, 
27, 
51, 
48, 
70, 
177, 
498, 


105 

704 
790 
178 
811 
482 
656 
317 
972 
527 
885 
139 


8,773 


INCOME  METHOD- 


Under  5,000  

5,000  under  20,000   

20,000  under  25,000 

25,000  under  31,964 

31,964  undi>r  38,566 

38,566  under  ,50.000   

50,000  under  100,000 

100,000  under  250,000  . . . 
250,000  under  500,000  _ . 
500,000  under  1,000,000_. 
1,000,000  under  5,000,000 

5,00f.,000  and  over 

Deficit  I" 

Total 


114 

6.  870 

1.224 

1,014 

670 

843 

1.  757 

1.317 

526 

262 

227 

49 

53 


14.  926 


14 

760 
374 
354 
251 
346 
850 
7,57 
339 
1.58 
147 
36 
3 


38 

11,011 

8,401 

9,997 

8,791 

15,  220 

60,  583 

118.056 

117,408 

111.149 

288.  652 

516. 004 

"  58 


4, 389    '2  1.  265.  252 


6 

1,740 

1,.340 

1.907 

1,  980 

3,  629 

14,  507 

28.110 

28.032 

26,  538 

68, 891 

120,  589 


297,  268 


1,  559 

9,647 

7.051 

8.094 

6,  864 

11,700 

47. 001 

92,  779 

89. 036 

84,  229 

225,  187 

390,  445 

477 


974. 075 


1,380 
3.934 

3.  .533 

4,  306 
3.964 
6,  .542 

30.  019 
60.  767 
60.  763 
59,  443 
145, 1,52 
274,  546 
316 


654,  665 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATTSTXCS   OF   ESTlCOME    FQiR    1940,    PART    2 


237 


classes,  and  by  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and  returns  with  no 
Hon:  Number  of  returns,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  incbme  tax,  excess  profits 
deficit,  and  excess  profits  tax — Continued 

thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  adjust- 
ed   excess    profits 
net  income  '—Con. 

Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  > 

Adjusted 

excess 

profits 

net  income ' 

Excess 

profits 

tax 

Number 

Normal-tax 
net  income' 

Income 
tax  ' 

Excess 

profits  net 

income  3 

Excess 

profits 

deficit  3  8 

Excess 
profits 
credit  * 

Adjusted 
excess 
profits 

deficit  > 

GENERAL  AVERAGE 


39 

7 

148 

447 

63 

970 

34 

2,593 

2,397 

2,085 

487 

6,452 

68, 295 

10,  559 

56. 125 

398 

66,119 

42.  652 

1,864 

450 

878 

19, 806 

3,211 

16, 031 

620 

19.  552 

8,530 

1,941 

479 

593 

16,  737 

3,131 

13,  032 

102 

17, 139 

7.174 

1,723 

402 

379 

13, 334 

3,046 

9,706 

143 

13,  091 

5,423 

3,005 

781 

491 

21.  483 

5,103 

16,  457 

449 

22,  486 

8.933 

13,  539 

3,478 

837 

57, 869 

13.  787 

43,  272 

245 

61,224 

22.  382 

27.412 

7,890 

508 

76, 139 

18.  000 

56, 056 

282 

75.  995 

22.  632 

25,  540 

8,123 

160 

55,  567 

12,  950 

40, 494 

857 

60,  638 

21,801 

37. 374 

13,  681 

79 

55,911 

13,  032 

42,  286 

2,711 

55. 809 

16.  561 

94, 440 

40,  586 

77 

169,  542 

39.  511 

126, 129 

3,136 

159, 984 

36,217 

196,  804 

96,  721 

16 

173,017 

38,  518 

130, 143 

143. 921 

13  858 

99 

27 

84 

"  5,834 

359 

3,545 

1,633 

6,978 

5,487 

405, 867 

173,113 

10,  702 

'2  722,  313 

161,  320 

554,  246 

10, 612 

705,  528 

214,  049 

INCREASED  EARNINGS 


109 

27 

100 

306 

46 

1,078 

17 

2,964 

2,403 

1.913 

439 

6,110 

67,  258 

10,511 

55.  630 

466 

68,  989 

44, 374 

1.648 

389 

850 

19,115 

3.  089 

15,  592 

4 

20,  003 

8.664 

2.019 

490 

660 

18. 595 

3,530 

14.  680 

45 

18.  755 

7,420 

1. 645 

402 

419 

14.  661 

3,291 

10, 964 

35 

15, 172 

6,338 

3,433 

767 

497 

21,  769 

5,182 

16, 191 

36 

23, 070 

9.400 

12,  732 

3,267 

907 

62.  538 

14,919 

46, 178 

309 

64.  337 

23.  003 

28,  262 

8,007 

560 

85.  581 

20, 486 

63,  364 

107 

86,  661 

25, 773 

26,  578 

8,191 

187 

65.  439 

15, 494 

49, 926 

124 

68, 139 

19,  272 

23.996 

8,420 

104 

71, 192 

17, 080 

51,  79C 

440 

68.  281 

17,451 

79,  215 

33,  722 

80 

1.57,416 

37,  694 

117, 463 

164 

153,  521 

36.  622 

115,719 

56, 426 

13 

116,983 

26, 427 

81.  966 

97, 374 

15,  473 

146 

46 

50 

"  1,696 

10 

2,030 

441 

6.590 

5.252 

297,415 

120, 595 

10,  537 

'2  699, 157 

157,  760 

526, 853 

2,189 

693,  855 

221,  445 

238 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


00     ^     &D 

S  S  o 


s.g 


-^^^ 

00     03 

g   «   H 


S    O    ti- 

2  p-a 


'T3  *■ 

■»    00 


■g^-: 


u 


?5, 


-^ 


Cft  g  S~.   -, 

rS     «  !"     § 

«o   ^  ^  "S 

-    S  2  '^ 


s-S 


'fS 


.2  '^  "S 

P  05     5- 

4j  <%  s 

~  oo    O 

S  'ti    O 


5  t^' 


8 

O    »>   ■"    oo 

a.      ?^  «> 
^  ^  ^^ 

ooSS.S 

^     05  -5^   O 
^    ^    Si. 

^     '^     03     -^ 

m 


^-§ 


CO 


jaqmnn  iBuag 


i-HWCO-^'OtOt^OO 


O  i-H  IN 


»CCD  t^        OO 


go's 
X  t;  a> 

was 


■gBg 


S2« 


«  m  j-j 


r^ -^j*  o  »o  t^  o  o  t^  ■^  CO  <N      o 

t^  O  Ci  r- iO  C3  C^  CO  00  »— OS        o 
Oi0000CO00--Q0         "MWOO        CO 


»C  CO    d  CO 


-  ^  uO    ,— ( 


^   C^   C^J 


C^l  CO    CC  M 


as  O  C^  CTi -^  CO '^  OS  QO  t^  CO  00  CO 

osi— ti--.cso":3ioo>c^coci  00  co 

r*r-i— (iooccoo      r^ior---  o  c^* 

■^^  i-T  ■^'"  CO  t^  cS  aS     »-r     lo"  cf  oo" 


00  00       t^  o 


>  o  ^o  o  ic  »o  o  o  «o  »c  o       iC       lO 

)t^CNiC'<rC:iocNLOiooi       CO       co 

4  to  CO  I— 1  CO  CT)        CO         CO 


O  O         »0  lO 
CO  C^l         O  CM 


coor-'^coi-'Tj'iMC^co-^  CO 

OOOOOOit^OOiOOt^Cl  C^J 

i—tOOlOit^C^CO  lOCOOO  »o 

io-^ocsfc^^co"  oi"  cT 


O-^J*       o  -^ 


OS  CO 
OOOJ 

^co 


O  00        iC  CO 

CO  "^        O  4C 


O  CO  ^  C^l  CO 
CO  CO  -^  Cl  CO 


CO  !>-  CN  CO  L 


^         .-I  CO  t^  00  O         CO 
00         CO  lO  00  O  CD  CO 

CS         -^  00  .-.  O  :^         Tji 


lO  OJ  CO  CO  *o 


iC  O  O  Id  o 
Tf  CO  CO  o  »o 


Ci  t-  fH        T-i 


COOOO  (Nf^         OJ 


.-t        (M  ^  Tji  C 


QO  OS  (M  CO  O         »0 


lO         OS  C^  C^i-H  o 

CO  CO  r^  00  .-« 


S:^  o  rt 


COOiiOOiOl— 'OCO- 
OS  O  OS  CO  C-7  OO  I^  c 
CO  CO  t--         O  iM  CO 


Tf  CO  rH  f-. 


OC  UO         1-.  t^ 


O         CO  00  -"J^  OO  t^         CO 

.->         CC  00  C3  rt^  f-H         TJ' 

O  0<N  t^CO 


1— r  <N  CO  ^  00  « '^  O  t^  T-H  (M         T-<         I- 

OSO'-'i— iiQt^cOCOOCOiO         CI         C- 
00a0iOC4CMt~-Oi-.i->C^cC  CO         05 


CO         OS  lO  O  iC  OS         00 

CM  lo  r^os  i>-      i-H 
o  I-T     .-h'co 


go? 


aSSg 


w  fi  ^ 

O^    UD    fl 


B!- 


o5ir  as 


^H  ^  00  ""^  ^  O  .-H  IN --<  C^  CO         »r5        00 

ot^  Ci  ^  o;  ^  en  o  w  c^  ^      t^      t^ 

»C"05*t--^  O^CCl-Tr-^  TT^  C^  t-T 


!0  CI      CD  -o      to      e^ 

O  GO        O  T'  CS 

OS  CO         OC  00 


t^  CO  »o  (N  r^      o 

CO  CO  o:  r^  CO      ■"** 

■^CO(NCC.-h'        ,-h 


cooO'*-HT-<co«(M(Ncor- 


O       O  'O  lO  o  o 
.-H         COr-<  OO  IMOS 


QOCOCC 
(N  t^  <M 
CD  —  I^ 


OiOCC^^t^cCt^CC 
t^  04  00  CO  t^  O  ro  r^ 
t-  CM  00  '-^  '—  "5  ^  — 


O  --0  i~         C>         CO 


*C  CO  00  <M 
00  C5  CO  <M 
— "to"        lO  ^ 


l^  ur      ^H 


CO  C^  r^  »0  r-H 

CO  CO  CO  03  CO 
W5  C5  C35  t-*  O 


00  CI  CO  »0  CO        T-I 
OOO        .-I  rt 


C0;0C2C0C0I^C0»O*OC0t 


c:  cci       w 


CO  o       t^  c-t 


oo^coc^x-x>c:-^'^co 
o  ;o  t^  .-^  ^i  c-4  CI       ^H  (N  r- 


C:  i-o       t^  t- 


,— t  lo  c;  ic  00 

00  t^  (M  O  (N 


J  t^  CO  f-t  CO         I-H 


'  "'^.9 


■S       -P        c^-S 


'^        =3  M 


gl?.gB  oS 


■S-5—  c  — -J'     3  I 


-'S2 

;  o  o  S  c 


.2-  S 
BE? 


;  ?  .2  tt ' 


CJ-D  kO 


3  "  3 


-2  i^cj      2. 

G  a  ar2.B 
•  "5  C  3  5  ^.-O 
0  -;  -7,  --  ;d-'  "^  C  C  (1/  t.  3    . 


7  a  ^.^-O' 

C-C  Swi  CO  • 

'C  Cii  c  c  p 

3  ca  c2  o  03  c3^ 
cc  o 


<^ 


.loqaina  i^uog 


STATISTICS   OF   INICOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


239 


Oi         O  —■  (N  O^ 


C^  I^J         C^  (M  C^  M         POCO 


f-<  (N  CO         "^  »0         to 


iO        t-OOC<Jr-        ^        C^i-HOO        -<*"^<MI 


C0CS0S4O         C<         O51—0O 


00  OO  lO  O  0>  CO  00 


CTi  C^         GO 


"Mb-CM        OC<l 


CO       <ococo 
oo"     ccof 


CCCT>         CO 


C^         00  CO  <N  CO 


if3  r-- lo      ^5"  ic -^ -^  CO  lo  ro 


-t^oc^      CO      rococo      ico-^-^ooccio 
? .— «  01  cs      a>      o  OS  ■*      -^  OS  oi  »o  t-- -^  c^ 


CO  CSOOOl^         O         <N(Mr-i 

W  r-(  (N  1-1  O  CO  ^ 


CO        CD  CO  cc  ^H 

1-H  ^   CO   ^   -H 


CO  C^        eC        d  CO  CO        -^00        CO 

Oi  Oi      CO      -^  r^  GO      c;  c»      r- 


lO      o  o  to 


O  O  lO        lO  O  O  lO  o  o  o 


GO —<  CO  00         CO         lO  cc  CO         .— .  to  C^  CO  "<*<  o  »o 


f-t  O         CMCOOO  1-^  f-t 


^  (N        ^        CO 

^  ^         ^         CO 


o  »o  o      w:>  lo 

lO  O  Oi  »0  r-« 


CO  1-H 


C^        C^cONCS        l>.        lOcCOO        OiMOiOi-^Oi^ 


OO'  CO  c^  o       »o       lO"  ( 


■a>  "O 

I-  00 

■# 

CO  Ci  t^  o -— '  i-H  Ci  O  CO 

OO  lO  lO  cc  CO  00  (N  o 

cc  CO  lO  00  c -^  CO  *o 

Co' CM  lO"  I>^  Tjl"  of 


CO  (M  ^- t^       CO       O  CO  t*-       eoo-^t^cooo 


o      T— 00 '^  —      '<i<      .—  coco 


'^r  coo  -^ 


o  a>      CO      c  .— I  00      I-' CO 

O  CO         <— '         OS  CC)  CO         .-I  M 

1—  CO  T-l     CM  ,-1 


0.~(w»-i         to         CM^OO         CO— -Oil 


iOrf<— 4         OOO        Ci»Oi— it-^  1— 'O 

05CMTJH         CMO         COCDCCCO  rr 


CO  CM  lO         i-(  OS 


O         O  00  CM  C 


00  "*  O         CO  O  00  ^  "^  OO  o 


•^OOCMO         O         CDCOO        CTi'tJ'COOir-OOO 
--■■-  CCOOi-f         too  CMiOCMt^ 

id'     I-T         CO      CMO'^"'«j^ 


CO  l-Hrt 


— .  OCMOi  to  f-i 

*0  Oi  r-.  O  ^  CO 

C5                 ^  -fj*  CM  — ( 

CO  CO  CM  rC 


r- r>.  rH  o  to  lO  CO  <>*  CO  ■* 

iCOltO  r-(  CO  CO  O  O  "^  lO 

OO^  t--00CM--'^t^O 

cotdcM*         -*'     ^'oTcocT 

CM  ^  OTfr-l  r-H 


-  CM  -H  i-l  - 


O  00       CO       o»o  ^H 

CO  r-T        OT        -^CM 


to  to  o  to      tc      o  to 


O  O  O  O  t-O  o  o 


1-1         i-(  CO  CO  CM         CM         »-.  CO  Ttt        CO  O  CM  cc  00  T— 't*^ 


^  CI 


o  o  to      to  o      to 


O         i-.t-.OOCn         04         tOOCM 


CO  CO  CO         CO  tC  CO  O  — '  -"t  !  - 
t^OiOi        00  O  O  CO  CO '■*•  a> 


3  to  CM  -^  CO  CO  O 


i  CO  CO      —too      CO  r- 00  to 

1  — t        CO  CO  — .  —I 


OCM         CO         CM 

Oi  CO         cc         Ol 


CM—.         CM         — <  iOrt< 


O-^  CO        CM— »        ^ 

CO  — '  — I  CO         CM 


Tf  CM         CO         tC  Tt* 


cor^coto      to      c-icooa      coo-<**cit-CMoo 

CO         CM  00  CO  .-H  CM         — -OiCMCO 

—I  — .         CO  — 4 


to  f-i    — (    -^  Oi 


CD-*  t^    —I  CO 


—I    OS  OS  CO  CM    —I    C^  OS  CD   OS  O  00  OS  to  CM  OO 


lO   — .  — *  to 


to       OS  CO '^       coco       tOCOCMt 


— t         CO  to  to         CM  — «         CM 


— *  CO         CM  CO 


CO  —  -1^         1— f  OO 


:  t.  ei  2 
~  6  ^A 


,  O  Q   03  —  .^ 

5      OQwO 


!     -a 
o 

i  3-0  «' 

i  a.S  o 
;  c3  H  S 

<s  §  3  § 


:  d 


Q)  ts  b 

o  O  " 

;=  c5 

°  t«  3 

~  bsi  iS 


16 


c  a 


3^  te  C-2-K-S=3 


ii  .«?:=; 


°  y  s- 

O  3  g 
PQ 


25 


""I 


a.  03  c  ! 


c  >  p 
pa 


?  c  r 

^  -^^  o 


:  C  3  i 
:  03  o:  — 


3  0^ 


as 


3.3 
33  O 

Es. 


eflsiS 


o  i;  o  S 
S-.  t-  3 

03   O  O 

Is  ^5 


S~  «  o   • 


.>  8  03 


I    •—  ?•     o—      J:     '3^ 
i  S,  3  =5  „•  3  5  °i  "^  t/  ?  ^ 

:  P  3 '.-"gS-S  i  Si.^  o  ^o  S  ^  «  g^  § 

i  S  >.-^  ^t:  d^  2  c,5^  3  est:  3  aSa 
Q        OH     llS^fa     So     < 


i-H         C^(M  WCM 


i-"^  -^        t~  CC  35  C         i-H  n 


240 


STATISTICS   OF   ESTCOME   FOR    194  0,   PART    2 


O   CO 

60     Vi     CO 

e  e  e 


e.2 


IS 

■^ 

K 

n 

s 

C< 

l-< 

en 

'^— ^ 

CO 

a 

lO 

s 
o 

H 

H 

<» 

c 

o» 

^ 

*^ 

w 

w 

<» 

», 

3 

-« 

'-^ 

>i 

o 

«■) 

*T^ 

o 

M 

»i 

<u 

C55 


i'1 


■^ 


5;  s      - 


^  o 


^  .s 


S    «c    oo    o 


iat,H 

!^ 

!^ 

i? 

a 

o 

-M 

"e 

(n 

a. 

3 

<a 

5J 

t.> 

s 

^ 

t5 

e 

B"<3 

CO 

S 

S 

s~ 

3 

T^ 

d 

;Lf> 

•<* 

a.-3 

Co     ?- 


S  s 


^^ 


a 

so 

a 
S 

© 

>-. 

H) 

■*"* 

1 

a. 

-« 

CO 

I— 1 

CO 
60 

^ 
o 

o 
a, 

w 

H 

a 

»! 

►J 

<u 

CO 

^ 

n 

-«: 

H 

jaqnmn  iBiiag 

^ 

<»o>o 

•«)<Tj<lft 

ss 

s 

s 

5 

wo  wo  wo  wo 

§ 

t'^^Z 

O  CD 

t^  CD  ^ 

lO  Tji  ?<             .* 

CO 

-H   C^ 

t;- 

wo  ooo  00 

■•f 

So  5b 

^  o  O 

in  -H  rj.          05 

CI  CI 

co 

CI  -^f  o  ^ 

CiM 

Soo^ 

CJiO  1^               "0 

e^ 

CO  t^ 

■* 

t^  00  ^  r-H 

^ 

„ 

2  So '3 

odw" 

-'" 

•<l<"C<fr-r                00 

h-^ 

.-■"o 

■* 

"^ 

e 
1 

:§<»&-§ 

to-* 

cc  CO  iO 

W  CO  05                 00 

CR 

CBW3 

wo 

■WCRCICO 

o 

m    m  **> 

»0  00  cs 

O  CO 

£; 

"S^ 

uicc 

coco  >o 

CO  C^  ■*                 M* 

CI 

O  CJ 

Oi 

CO  .-1  rt  00 

00 

S 

§2^ 

"O-QO 

v^- 

t^co -^           Ci 

CO 
CO 

"^" 

^;" 

.-4*  Cf         O" 

■2 

W  nfe 

o 

qa  a* 

o  «o 

o  »o  o 

com           O 

>o 

woo 

s 

o  woo  wo 

S 

o  r^ 

S  —  cs 

Oli  CO  iO               CO 

CO 

to--; 

00 

-t).0  ,-iO 

00 

m 

coco 

•*  ■>r 

•* 

wo  (30 

CO 

--*  CO         00 

i 

-^ 

m' 

-^ 

c<" 

^ 

•a 
2 

CO  <» 

'.','.          o 

o 

t^ 

III               lO 

wo 

3 

o 

-"c 

^  cc 

CO  c^  ^ 

t^  •*  C^               CO 

^_, 

coco 

CO 

CD  CD  ^CO 

CO 

00  o 

C'  o;  o> 

—■  >OCO               CO 

00 

1^ 

OOOTfcO 

1 

^  C  o; 

o>  r^  ^           05 

■*  CO 

00 

r^  CO      wo 

^ 

00  co" 

CO  r-T 

co"      co'           e-f 

o 

cfcT 

oo" 

.-<■     r-^ 

1 

><S  g 

o 

OJ 

W£§ 

a 

p.'"' 

rt 

, 

Q*0 

00  CO  -^ 

00  t^— >          e^ 

05 

COCJ 

to 

SK"3 

to 

B  •- 

ooo 

O!           ffl                   ^ 

s 

;^S 

CJ 

"^ 

1- 

oo  cc 

wo  C35  ^ 

CT>  w^  -f           r^ 

00 

OICO 

en 

.-  CD-0<CJ 

^ 

m  tn 

ooto 

N  r-  w 

o:  o 

wo 

CO  t~        M 

U3  -(^ 

?<0  X 

coco 

Oi        Oi              CO 

UO 

oc» 

CI 

N 

y  o  o5 

of 

>•;  i;:;  ■»i> 

O) 

W  a 

a 

o 

-a           «^ 

05  C30 

CO  OOl 

■*  Kco 

t^  CO  o          r^ 

•* 

CO  rt 

"cT 

OTf  CO-* 

s 

Ci 

«  M  w       aj 

^)^  GC 

05  t^  O)                 t^ 

1^ 

C  CO 

CI  N  -^CO 

"2 

plli 

OO 

•*■* 

<71  ^  00               TJ* 

o 

■<}.  o 

00 

rt  to        00 

wo 

a 

e^f-H 

ci     im'          oo" 

lO 

eo'co" 

co" 

o 

,--  CO  CO 

iO  O  -^               -Tt* 
0>  t^  M               CO 

uo 

c»co 

00 

wo  T»<COO 

05  r^ 

C^COl 

I^O 

t~-OOW0 

p 

a 

m"t» 

i-  c 

oco3 

•^  O  ■*               CO 

o 

CJCO 

t^ 

d  .-<      ■* 

t^ 

X  £  o 

lo'c-i 

^-^- 

•flTr-Tco"           ^f 

00 

tJ<'tJ<" 

oo" 

c<"     cf 

o 

W  afe 

«^ili 

o  *c 

o  o»c 

lOOiO               lO 

« 

o  wo 

s 

O  wo  wo  wo 

s 

^  "^ 

t^  cs 

t^  ^  CD               "0 

o  o 

c^ 

t^OO        00 

CO 

_§ 

5S 

M         C^               "0 

° 

Trco 

r- 

.1        N 

■a 

05 

Si 

S  a  a> 

CO  CO 

'«9-  cc  1-^ 

CO  f^  O               CD 

■* 

cio 

■* 

wo  CO  r^oi 

^ 

ooo 

cc  r-  CO 

CDioii               CO 

rr  -*" 

co-;-*o 

S 

> 

toco 

-<**  i^  1-t 

t^  CI  ira           CO 
1--"  ^  co"            of 

<^::i 

Cfl 

co" 

■*  05          CO 
cf        CO 

CO 

KtC   O 

(M 

CI 

3 

«|l 

OOC35 

^a*  ■<f  f— « 

•O  (M  CO              •-* 

Oi 

C)  .-< 

wo 

>ct4  r^  ^  r^ 

w 

is 

00  cs 

CO  Oi 

IQ         W               ^ 
CO 

c^ 

CT>  CO 

-:J- 

i-iCO        wo 

, 

—      V-.      K 

00^ 

C^t^iO 

CO  cn-*           CO 

00 

wo  CO 

^ 

CI  to  CO  00 

s 

3  i  o  '.  M 

^  o 

CO  o 

lO         -S<               C^l 

o  o 

CI 

-O"   -1            .-H 

C<l 

s§s-e 

CO  rt 

wo 

.  CJ  00 

■>*• 

rt        CI 

-H  o2       3 

i-a 

ij    '"^ 

i  \cM    -^ 

C3 

o 
ca 

1    1 

fe-a 

■go 

a^  ,.  f= 

;  '■".«    S 

x; 

•S  S 

^1=1 

■a™ 

1  't^ 

^i2    r^. 

,  „'  m            ^ 

B 

^  ; 

E  " 

■3  « 

t! 

■S  II 

tS22-S^^1a;^-2^2o 
J„'«  ■-  c§  £  '^  >-  a  o  c  ?  c  g  s 

3fc2S8ll=3fe.^||-Ss 

o 

C9 

6 

.  M 

iS.S 

3  bC' 

n  o 

1-1 

'e 

.  bJ 

_3 
T3 

ja 

'£ 
tc 
13 
a 

3 

T3 

o 
o 

2 

.  3 

li 

3  m 

«.s 

•3  ca 

iill 

-1    <g^ 

il  •§! 

'S  w  "«  „,      6 

fe  o  c  c  S  o 

S| 

IS 

fnOh^ 

S^-^         E 

^e 

1^ 

fetS^f^O 

P^ 

3                      3 

c 

3 

a. 

Sb 

«                 hJ 

f^ 

fi. 

ca 

J' 

)qninn  ii'iJOg 

00  050 
-<J«  '^  *o 

—1  N 

X5W5 

s 

s 

wo 

in  tn  vfz 

wo 

CO 

STATISTICS   OF   mCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


241 


i-H         C^        M 


Tf  lo  (£)  r~  oo 


O       I-"  c^ 


CO  t^  00  a 
«>-  r*  I-  i^ 


CO  '^m        tOt^Cf) 
00  00  00        00  0000 


CO  »o 
00  -^ 

CO  »0 


00        S 


-<**      r-00  c^  'J*  t^      «o 

gi--  *o  c^  Q  r^      w 
^r^  Oi  r-i  i^i  iO        *-* 


Oa  CO        C^  O 


I  -* cc      »c      r>. 0000 M 

)  CN  lO  OS  CO  CS  CO 

J  TT  i-t  »0  ^  CS  -^ 


SS3 

-<!j«  00  CO 


rt<  o  r^ '^  — <         t^         <-H  O         O -*         CO         1— ( ' 
O  00  »0  CO -^         CO        00^         00  O         t^        00  t 

ooocoM      00      i^o      o5 1-      M      eoc 


CO  to  t-^  CO  lO  h*  O 
OS  OS  -^J^  CO  CS  O  "-i 
CO  O  OO  t^    ^  1-^  Tf 


OS  CO   CO   cs   CO   .— 1 00  r- cs  CO   oo   co  to 

M*  C^         W  00         ^  r-i  O 


f-H  lO  OS  -^         C^  CO  Id 


00  OSOSC^^  MNN 
CO -^  t^  CO  1-t  Oi  -^ 
OCC  00  C<I         CS  N^ 


oo       lO       *o       >o       o  »o  O  "^  o 


lO  o        o  ^        O        O  lO 


cs  Tj<  CO  r^  o      *o      00  t^      1-t  CO 


O^OO       0  0*0       W3       lO  o  o  o       ooo 
Tj<  r^  OS  cs      CO  CO  CO  T-.  00  ^  to      loioco 


^ '-^ 


CDOO  t^  i-f 

--'  (N  >n  CO 

OS  r^  00  CO 

CS  -"tl"  CO  r-T 

CO  -H  »-t 


M      CO  t^  »ci  CO  CO      lo      00  ^-      Tf  r^ 

^  -^CiOSCOOC  "O  MO         00-* 


00  lO  C^  CO  *o 


CO  ^         TT  O 


O  ■^  CO  OS  Tji        iO        CO  -^        *-<  o 


O  M 

CO  o 
»o  CO 

^'»o* 


"00         lO  »C  M 


OS  t-^  Tt<        00  lO  c^ 


00  CD  in  lO      CO  o  >o 


CO  o  >o 
r^  t^  ^ 

CD  CO  CO 


N  CO         1-"         *0         05 

CO  ^      ^  r- 


*o  o>  t^  lO  o 


CO  C^         ^         OS  ^ 


CD  Tf      Mr* 


00»COO"<J"        COC^CO        r-*        COCDWC^        o  o  c^ 


lO  lO  O   C^  Oi  CO 


CO  ^  00  »0   ^-  lOCO 


CC  CO 

s? 

o 

(N 

to 

— "  OOiO  -^os 
^  (MCOCO  rj* 

OS  o       -^^ 

Eg 

coo 

CO  ■^ 
CO  -^ 

01 

OJ  00 

S?3 

OS  -"Jf  00  lO 

i^co  r^  ^ 

CD  CD  00  iQ 

•^  CO  — * 
S  <N  CO 

.-1  t~05eo 

m  CI  T}< 

00  CO 

e^ 

N 

^^ 

s 

c^ 

«C1^ 

•<»•■<»• 

a 

e<f     rt 

to 

CO 

00 

O 

«--  CO  OS  00  uo 
lO  CS  CO  «5  (N 
M  -^  r-l  -^  lO 

to 

O  OS 

•-<  05 

B 

Sc5 

CO  t^Oi 
00  05  00 
O  OOJ 

»o  d  OS  r* 

OOOICO 
o  t^-* 

S2 

"^ 

CO 

CO    W                 7^ 

CO 

^ 

^  "^  coco 

oo» 

s 

CO         CO 

iCCO 

-^  o 

t^  CD 

i 

t~ 

g 

CO  t^  00  CO  OS 
CO  00  1^  TT  '^ 

^  CO  t^  T-^  r^ 

CO 

oo 

00  t^ 

Kg 

■*  OS 

■a-05 
•.rco 

ooococo 

•WOOCO  05 

to  CO  c:' 

-«  00-*00 
00        —  CD 

M'«00 

§S 

00 

M 

t^Tp        *o  M 

00 

«og5 

CO 

CO  lO  t~to 

ss^ 

CO 

g^OO 

o 

O 
00 

lO  O  ^  "O  lO 

CO  OS  oo  r*  t^ 

§ 

o  o 

S?5 

gl 

o 

oo 

to  CO 

>o  >r;  c  lO 
00  lO  tc  t^ 

to  c^-^ 

lO  lOOO 

o  c<i  c^  »o 

iraioo 

CO  00  CO 
CJ        CO 

" 

'"' 

M 

'"' 

to  r-l 

g 

i 

OS  O  C-l  CO  OS 

'-'  O  O  CO  ■* 
— <  OO  O  iO 

i 

CO  CO 
0  03 

CO  M 

o 

§1 

c^  to  to  So 

coo  c-l  "O 

cnoo 

00  05  0>  CI 

00  00  ■*  o 
t^  CO  CO  to 

00O0C5 

1>C31  to 

§5 

s 

TT 

c5 '-""'-" 

r 

"5? 

in 

CM  CM 

»r>  ^  -^s-  o 

CO  02  ■* 
CO  CI 

CO         CO  CI 
CO 

—  •>»>  c» 

■^  OS 

N 

CO 

t^  00  t^  ^  »c 

'<S'  CO  I-I  OS  o 

s; 

se 

C<1 

— tco 

.leoioeo 

lO  o«o 

— 1  ICCOO 

oo      ^co 

t-t-CO 

■<f<'->CD 

to  "O   -^ 
CO  o   *o 


»c   r^  CO  oi  o  oi 
»o   o:  CO  00  *o  »o 


or^      ooco      to      too3  lotoooi      ^^cioo      i-«      -^^-ooc^      t^t^oo 


Cl         CO  00         CO  tP 


c5  00 »—  oi      r^  ci  -"T 


r}<  CI  ooo        ^  COOl 
00         C4  _         rt 


1  Q. 


fePL,       Ph 


o  '^C^  Q 
tt  t  g.  c  M.2 

"      a,     -MM 


03.2 

O.T3 

2;  fin 


■St;  "  3 
;3  o  o  » 

3  CO  —  S 


0— w        C  M  eS  c3 

3  o.r;  c 

-  •-  03  c 


3  3 


c  3  x:  .2 

moo    Pi 


Bo.    s  ^ 

1=-      E3 


wQ 


"0-3  ,^ 

3  3:S       I 

^-  3-  ^"C  ' 

C8  «    3   oJ 

Bo--  jj    ( 
X-^    IB. 

3       o  3- 


33, 

•3-0    . 
P  --  ^ 

C.SS 

03  03 

■3i3S 
0.2  3 


^•sa 


JOO      £PhO 


13 

3.     -O     '  !5  a; 

"•§Sg3=^  "^ 
■a  "  rt-o  >i_  Jg 
3=wi£«'0      S 

oaogas   -g-o 

CO4-03IflOCiCC02 

•^i  ""S-i  3ii  t-  S  S 

&■£  3  1  s  i3  -g  3.^  £ 

P4      SOwfi^     OO 


g^ 


a 


o 


■**'  lO  CO  t^OO        OS 

CD  CO  CD  CO  CD        CD 


OOOO        00 


S****  »0        CO  t^oo 
OOOO        00  0000 


242 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


•«    U    O 


:'S 


i"1 

^  S  w 

K     c^    --^ 


^•• 


eO 


S  ^s 

en 

T* 

S   «   «c 

CO 

ces 
ofit 

« 

«35  ?^    »- 

S- 

s  ""  ?^ 

O 

{excludi 
adjusted 
d  excess 

!0 

s 

T^ 

^-^^ 

^ 

^•■^    « 

■?;• 

S       . 

e  s^ 

c 

sa,-e 


'■$.51 


Q  ?i.  «j 


03 

§■-§ 

c1 

"^ 

!9 

O 

1 

It. 

5 

-♦^ 

1 

a 

!-. 

■« 

T-4 

00 
CO 

s 

a 

w 

n. 

00 

k3 

ec 

h. 

n 

< 

joqninn  jBtjag 


00        OiO        ^ 


en  Cl  a> 
cu  OT  g 

xta  ? 

W2| 


0U 


a  a 
3  o 


jaqtnnn  iBuag 


•o  t-      m 


.-I       to  -^ 


t^      a>      o      ^  c^ 

cc      CO      en      en  oi 

O        CO        CO        CO  I^ 


la  ^      f-i 


t^      1-1      rt  ^ 


CO 

r^ 

coco 

1^ 

o 

>o 

rr. 

-a. 

ili 

<M 

o 

CO 

o 

-* 

>o 

lOira 

lO 

s^ 

■* 

M 

00 

a> 

(N 

,_( 

Wab 

u    ■ 

o 

lO 

lO  o 

lO 

o 

o 

o 

Q 

»o 

<c  a-« 

00 

sS^ 

OO  — ( 

'^ 

o 

(M 

CO 

a«-43 

tn  oi 

CO         GO         CO  Ol 
05  i-t         (N  CO 


t^  T-l 


<M         Oi         CCi  00         1-H 


*o      c^  t^      t^ 


o  -^ 


CO         00        OS 


1-t  (N         CO 


-a 

>o 

CO  r^ 

(M 

^ 

-^ 

?2 

Adjuste 

excess 

profits 

net 

income 

o 

CO  en 

a> 

CO 

CO 

IM 

O 

>o^ 

^ 

o 

en 

en 

00 

cn 

o 

■o 

o 

go's 

W  ag 

^sli 

o 

.n 

>o 

.n 

■o 

.n 

CO 

00 

>o 

CO 

IN 

00 

CO 

CO 

^ 

-M 

^ 

^ 

^ 

00 

CO 

00 

O) 

0^ 

M  0  tu 

§26 

oj 

cs 

0 

0 

cs 

CO 

W2§ 

a-^ 

IM  .-1 


,-1         rf         CO 


^         ^  t^ 


M        CO<M         0 
r-<  r-1         CO 


a      " 

•  .i 

"O  cn       < 

£    M  ! 

3  S3 

°  a  2 

D  <fl.g , 

•2 -So; 


3    -^ 
111 

3S 


^  a o  a'j^S 


a 

T3 

d 

d 

0 

,° 

<a 

3 

T3 

C'lJ 

-♦^ 

d 

■c 

o3 

a 

■0 

a! 

n 

ca 

CU 

3 

il 

i^ 

0 

d 

C3 

.  a 

- 

m 

N 

H 

3-;; 


^-a    y    -d    „ 


"5a       .d 

.    .  g.  C3       c!  ^ 

■^  £  a—    ■  o  CO 


d^a     S     g' 


o)^  "       b 


5«35 

.^  rt  d 
la-g  «   . 

X  ti  ffl  3  g 
^  C3  d  o^ 

±1  P  t.'3-S 


a  °  I 


STATISTICS   OF  INICOME    FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


243 


tor^.      00 


O  -H  — I  ^  — ■ 


c^  eo      Tt<  »o  to 


^ 

<y> 

(N 

CO 

o 

>o 

CO 

r-HTf  — 1 

'-' 

-^ 

lO 

a 

CO 

S^ 

rt  ■*  O 

CO 

•>»< 

cS 

CO 

ocn 

•— ' 

CJ 

a> 

t^  00 

« 

o 

■* 

to 

es 

^ 

s; 

o> 

c^ 

IN  rl< 

M-«<C<< 

lO 

«c~ 

,^ 

„ 

m 

lO 

>n  irj 

o 

lO 

in 

o 

uz  o 

ooo 

o 

lO 

ir> 

^ 

c^ 

t- 

CO 

>o 

-"f 

CO 

■* 

C<J 

•«< 

00     i     > 

(M 

re 

^^ 

^_, 

00 

t~ 

^^ 

(M  ira 

0OT).t- 

^ 

IM 

IM 

^ 

c^ 

00  "0 

00 

00 

t^ 

^ 

coco 

^ 

C^" 

(N 

rs 

r-iOO 

i-HO  U3 

•>J< 

^ 

t^ 

CO 

OJ 

CO 

c^ 

CO 

tn 

■* 

CO 

^ 

^ 

Q 

■»<■*  o 

ira 

o» 

to 

Oi 

IM 

kr:,      -^      OS  -^      00      to 


■«**  00  to        CO 


o  r^      ko-^  05 


to  CO  r^      ^ 


to        CO         05  Tt< 


to  to      c^  r^  to 


i-H  ^      to 


CO         -^  1-1 


N        rt        — I 


.^  to      to 


Oi        00        05 


05        00        t^tO 


•>»<  1-1 


c^i  r^      CO  to  ^ 

^H   to  ^H   .-H   »0 

W3  1^       tCco<N" 


O  lO       »0  lO  o       o 
00 1^     Tj*  -^a-  CO      ^H 

CO         1-1  ^  -H         CO 


lO  1^  00        --1 


to      -^      t^co      to 


lO  O         OOCO  iji 


Oi  O:  to       ^ 


NO!  1-1 


OJ  lO        Oi-^C 


i-H  -H  to 


to      o      to  to     c^ 

^        lO        rt  T)<        (N 


CO  "^        O  C5  to 


I  CI  IM        to 


»0  lO       CO  CO  to       to 
CO  OO        t^  03  *0        1^ 


"3,2  <^ 


as 
'5  a 


a>  I 


Ji^       afl-Pii<      ©  o^c3.5i'73 

■k^  C3  "■  Qi.H  g  2  *^ 

GOT2c3t-i-iGC 

d  g  ra  a  Q>  CT  ?  C 


L-S   fi    a 


lis  o  ^ 
C  ii  " 
o  ft'C 


aoa'S  o  2 

3W 


V  o  C~5  cs^  a».3 

O     WO     W     ■%•: 
cs 


.S  o 

aa 


.a 


>>9T 


Co ; 

-Sa, 


S  X  "  "        _: 


;  -z    -—  3*^0: 


S:S^B., 


1     ■  £J3  SJ5- 


HO 


;  tuoG 


O  .2  ^  O.  03   °  j 


"2  03 
en  C  " 

03        3 


^e  s'3saq 

i3  3  S-S  as  R 


oi      o      1— I  c^cc      Tf^oo      r^ 


244 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


-si       e 


O     CO 
CO     ^     CO 


■>,  ^^  -M 

S  55.  S 

00^ — ' 

S  «  g 

o  «j  a 
r  S  ? 


?i  A 


'^  *>  H 
SI 


S  a 
S  o 
SO 


»,  „  s 


§^^1 


b  s^  '^ 

fi  ^  eo  ^ 

so  e  ^  ^ 

S  <c  ■*  S 

5J  ^  »  o 

H  S  ^  « 

-»  o  ^  S 


-s 


o        a.  o 

CO  5^o 

t— I  <»  ^  a. 

u  ^  So 

^    <»    03    ^ 


fq         (N  ?3mS 

CO 

r^oo          o>          o 

-H                            NCO         ■* 

jaqnmu  [Bugg 

CM 

CMCM               IM               CO 

■Oc.       ~ 

^H       OS       o  r^co  O 

CO  CO  CO  OS  CO               OS 

00                         W0O>        •* 
CO                            COCM         cJl 

S  "i2^ 

CO        CO         M  CO  t^t3S 

o  wo  r^os  o           CO 

o      o      o>oco 

^  C^  --H  -<)"  CO                   CO 

t^                       rt  OS       o 

t-T      -flT      rt^- 

0--*CMCO"WO 

CO                       oT     CO 

wo  00  CO 

a 

CM 

8 

.a 

co      CO      CO  cft-^  wo 

CO  t^cO  OS  ^               ^ 

wo                       CO  o       o 

W    M  "^ 

CO      o      o  c^  c-i  o 

00  t~co  —  c»            ^ 

—1                            OOCM         CO 

tC  4J  jj 

Oi         O         OiCO  »0  M 

■«■  coco  •*  rf               -H 

w                            CO  CO         00 

o 

K<C:;2 

s 

2  o"^ 

Co"        ■*         C0U5 

wocowooT          T-i 

"^                    Sf     2 

«    X  O) 

M      ^ 

C^  —1  00  -■  CT> 

CM        CM 

*2 

Was 

CO  CM 

aa 

o 

0, 

O    1 

wo       o       o  wo  IC  uo 

O  O  OO  wo            wo 

wo                   o  o      wo 

td  cii** 

IM         CM         O  -*>C-JC«0 

c:5i^cot^co 

o                       o  -^       wo 

— t                               1— <  CM          »-H 

S 

•3S  !^ 

■*     ^     ^^ 

CS  OS  ^  CO  00 

0)  5  o 

rt       co"tC 

rt      eo" 

»! 

aS'S 

<I> 

CO  1) 

CM       1  CO^       1                   1 

1                    1 1^ 

3 

eg   CO 

SS"o 

'  o  t^    i              1 

1                             lO 

^ 

S2« 

1^-1            I 

1                    1         ^ 

S3 

wa^ 

■"« 

t^        -^        C<i  I^CO  o 

--ni   wo— ITtC                     >-H 

<M                            00C3S        CM 

8^a 

w  2d 

O       00       t^co  t^  -^ 

OOOSCMOCM               00 

00                         — CO        o 

^ 

CO      o      cnosrt-i 

CO  OCO  CO  t^               ^ 

•^                            CO  wo         OS 

t-"        o        CJCO 

S'-'SSS 

-i"                                 M""        co" 

d 

at 

Tj<    —1 

« 

wo      •*      ooiwot^ 

00-^  CO-^  t^                rH 

—1                         OOO        rt 

a  ^ 

1^ 

00        N        NIM 

OS  OS  C<»  CO  CO 

eo-i  CO  wo  rH 

«s;  3 

f~         00        M  CO  t^  T? 

CM 

00  CO  — .  CO  o                   ■ 

CO                            OCO        CM 

t^         OO         -Tt*  O  CO 

rt  •*  o  —  -1                   1 

—1  wo         CO 

«S  !<! 

d         O         W0<O 

t^  O  00  C7S  -^                   1 

rl           wo 

|22 

c-i      -T      CO  •* 

co-i"cqtC                  I 

C^                      —1 

a 

o 
o 

W  a 

T)                    ~ 

(N      h^      <N  r-<  r^  r-- 

O) 

Tt«  CO  -rt*  r^o                 1 

00                         0-*        wo 

d 

«  ui  m        aj 

t^      wo      r^  ooco  i-t 

■^  OS  C^  OS  wo                 1 

Ti<                    r~c3      1^ 

3  i^aoS 

—1          00         CO')"'-! 

o      cm"      wo'  — " 

t^  CJ  O  CO  «                   1 

CCCO"00'1<"^                  1 

wo         OS 

a 

wo                     CO  -1 

-H         COIN                         1 

o 

wo         O        CO  CDOi  O 

t' 

r-co  —  coos              1 

r-                                   woo          O 

M 

to        -*        wo  0<3)CD 

■*  COCM  Tt>  — 1                   1 

00                           CM  wo         CO 

a 

S;           S           r-  OCO 

wo  r^  t^  CO  — *             ■ 

WOOD        wo 

Eg 
§ 

§  =»"  gs 

^'°'^^'^'      I 

cm"        rf 

WD-S 

io&l 

lO         »0         WD  O  >0  >0 

wo 

wooo  wo  wo               1 

O                         woo        O 

-M 

t-Z       ,-H       o^co 

t^  — ■  — .  CO  W                   1 

1-1                            t^  00         ^ 

3 

ft«a  g 

lO        »-i        <NC^ 

—   CO-I-H^ 

CM      oa 

CO  "o  S  -2 

"-<■        tPCo"                         1 

S3 

c?,  d   O 

Sisa 

C^       ^H       O  1^  ■^  c^ 

^ 

CO  OS  wo  wo  T*                     1 

CO  CO  wo  r^  -^              1 

00                         OS  Tt<        wo 

^        ^        «Cit-00 

CM 

CO                            CO  05         ■»# 

'$. 

Oi         CM         O  -X!  00 

■*  CO  OOQC  wo                   1 

rt                      coo       1> 

CO       cm"      ci"  -i 

OO'co't-Tco                 1 

CO         tC 

a 

a 

1 

xta  § 
W2d 

OS         ^         «PCM 

-ji  — .  coco                  1 

, 

lO         CO         ^  CM  t^^ 

^ 

WOCM  CM  t~  wo                   1 

CM                            WOCO         CM 

a  •- 

1^ 

r-H            CM            ''t*   Tf 

COCMCM  CM  CO                   1 

-H  wo         00 

CM  — 1  OOCO                         1 

^  ,  U-,      s 

O        t^        ^  ^CM  00 

^ 

COCDOO— i(M               i-H 

CO                   wo-*      eo 

«  d  o  ,  M 
5  5  t^  cu  d 

a  »  ^  b 

0^     d 

O         "^         CO  t>.'-i 

CO  — ^  ■«**  coo 

CM                            coo        -H 

c 

COCOM"  r-CM 

co'cm" 

CO        00 

P2 

a     S 

•s  1 

i  cri  a 

.  o  o 

dl- 

d^ 
.2  « 

S3m 

1     1     I     1     -  ^         • 
■     1    1     1  he  a>    •  d 

o— -c         3j  >>s.p_2 
"■d     ■"■  -•  a  £s  c3'»  t; 

|l.alllll.^l| 

03  yj 

■o  a     2 

-O.^-u 

■w  o 

1  o     1     '  o  w  2 

■c  "S   1   1 "  p  '^  g- 

O   tiD     '   d   CO^.^ 
.  C3   d      '   O-O  c3   > 

^  C  3  ffi  5  P  'C  "  ?"  ■- 

S.& 

3  =*  t/i      "  3_;  o 

Sa 

d  o 

d-d 
■a  a 
a-" 

d     Sd^ft^ag     3a 

2d§"g15»2S2S 
l-2|^a:^-dS-E-| 

&6  en  a  cn  o.i:  a  f-"  1-  "•  L,  — 
.at;c3c-g2*g«-3«d 

3  aac3  <u.i;s5-"  o-^  <o 

^  2 

o  d  SW     -^co^O 

o 

3 

«                 HO     R 

.2,.a 

I3 

0! 

§ 

Id 

qranu  lupag 

?J          CM  CmScM 

s 

b-  go           OS           o 

CMpS               CM               CO 

-I                            CM  CO         •«< 
CO                               CO  CO         CO 

^^       I— 1 

r-1  f— 1  r-l 

■"t 

STATISTICS   OF   INICOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


245 


CO         CO  CO  CO         CO 


.-H         CI         CO 


5 


"5     tet-oo 


s 


U5  1-HOt^ 


'Tt*  »C  CO         Tj«  C^J  CO 


•^00  00 
'Tt*  »C  CO 

c^  to  *o 


eor-^ooco  f-^QO  -^ 

0>  rf  CO  OO  C5  .-H  iC- !>■  CD 

1*  CO  «:?  t-^  »o  ^■^^  o 
r- 1-      coi-t 


-*o       o  -Ht* 


<MC0(N 


»OCOO> 

oooo 


to      oot^r*      i>-      coc^      lo      I-- 

»-*        lO  0> -^         lO        CD  0>         »0         »-t1 


lO  COOS  lO         05  OS 


t^  X)  CO 
OOl^Ol 


to  Tf  Oi  TP  •-« 


-O  CO       re  —1  CO  - 


r^c^  CO      CD 


.■<j*  iO        CO  — '  o 


cocoes      —I      1-t      oro.— 'C-i^  NOi'^o      05 


OO  O        04 


GO  !>•<-<  CD  CO 


TJ*  Tf  CO        COCO  ro 


CO  ■n«c»  ■^ 


OOO        JO 


o  o 


^         CO         -^ 


O  O  »0       O  O  lO       o  *o  »o  o  o 


r^cooo      CO  r-< 

CO  rH  ^ 


-—  O  00        CO  •-'  -^  t^  -O) 


l>- iC  C^         CO 


OOO  OOO  to 

o  "0  CO  c^  1-ic^  a> 

1-H  CD  -^  COCM  0>  i-H 

^H  OS  ^^  t>-  '^  CO 


00      I  --H        cs 


s 

r~oo 

■>«< 

O  (N 

TP 
■^ 

■^  to  IN 

to  3^  t^ 
<0  TJ.M 

Oi  'JO  ^  r^  CO 

oo«oeo 

-1<<N  t^ 

CO 

C-)  O)  o 

ClOO 

OOT-ltO 

r^  —  -^ 

o     o 

-H           00 

^0.0 

s§ 

IN 

o  —■  -* 

CO         r- 

COIN         rt  (N 

ei  to(N 

lO 

■<r>oo 

— Irt  to 

lO 

w 

tfOCS 

lO 

o 

2 

!NOf- 

00  oc  ceo  CO 

(NOOO 
»o  O  -^ 
—  CO  CM 

(NC=^C» 

-a<iN  ■*! 
CD  -rr  » 
■w  oot^ 

05  05 
CO          "-t 

c^  t^-^co  ^ 


OS  C-I  lO        Oi 


■^COOCO^  lOCOOO 

ooco»ooor-  C4COI-- 


CO  n  CO        lO  CO  o 

■<j«ioco      o  t^co 


'^  —<  ,-t  05 


OOCO'-O 

Oco  r- 

»0  CO  00 


-^  —  —         CS        CO-*         CO         CO 

Ocor-      CO      OizD      c<i      CO 


CO  t^co 

O  asoi 

(M  OS  ^ 

oTtN  CO 


O  t*  »C  C^  CO 


(N  »0  '^  --(  CM 


t^  'tt^   OS  r^ 

■^  .— t  C^  CO 

OS  f-l  X)  ■<»« 

CS  (N 


.  h^  00        CM 


CO  ^  t-.-^ 


I-H  C^F-I-H 


W        ,-(  tOi-i 


lOCO  O        lO  T}« 


OC'  t^  CO  rt<  00 
CO  CO  C^J  T-i  rt< 


OS  t--  r-      lO 


■"  a>  '*'      cc  CM  00 


Is.-^         rH         — ) 


OO         »0         lO 


»000        O  O 


^  OCO 


lO  o  *o  »o  »o 

CC  —  OOCM  CO 

coo  t-csoo 


r-  CO  o      CM 

CO  lO  -^         1-t 


»C»OQ 
TPCM^ 
CM  00  t^ 


lo  lo <-<      »-<      coos      •-< 


CD         t^  UOCM 


Th'^  CO         lO  CM 


r^  OS  ■^        r-t       o  o 


^        iCCMOS 


I^  CS  rH  1-t  r-« 


iCCO'— <  CO  lOO"— <  00*O'-O 

OOOS  00  ''S^COCO  i-iOlOS 

COC-ir-"  Oa  t^iOCM  .-H-^o 

cocc^w  CO  •^"r^-^  Tj^oo" 


OS  00  CM    -^   O  CD    CO    •-< 


CO  CM  t^  Id  t^ 

r^  o  u:;  ■^  CO 

CO  00'-'  CO  rH 


t>.i-(OS   CM 
^      CM 


1-*  t*00   Tfi  CO'* 


COCO"*    OS   OOO 
t>.  rj<0    tH    CO  O 


"^CO 
00  CO  CM 


CM"-"©        COCSr-l         OS^OCCOSCO 


OS  »0  CO  OS  OS 

OS  CO  CO  OS  CO 
■^  CO'tf  1— lO 
»0  CO         CO  1-J" 


COi-*»-* 
CM  ri  CO 
CM  -^CO 


r^  CO  CO      CO  t^  CM 

CO  OOO        i-H  O  CO 

cor^  CO      OS  o  OS 


K-t^  0     1 
t--2  S.ce  ^  ! 


^3 


::  a  c]  oj  ^ 


H     Ph     o 


feSo 


13  ."^  :3 13  ce 


.-c  a 

bt.  bi  M 


.H  c3  a  o    , 

J3  bc  S  ^  " 


'^'2        i-  r '  a     '^  'o  ca 


3^  a  6 


2  pS   O  C5 


•foe 


>'0  ca 
•2  a  S 

'3-c  -a  a 


a  S 

a  -J,  ca  ^  2  - 


■-  tj  o  g  a  2  a/S 

•o  cB  ttx;  ar"x:  03 


~a  = 


a         <B      C^ 


.2  a--  S  = 


CO  t-»  00        OS 


O         I—"         CM         CO        "^  »0         CO  t^  00 


246 


STATISTICS    OF   IlSrCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


§  s 


00 


/■^    ^'    "^ 

2     «J     CO 

s  s  e 

??  ^^ 

&o  . 
o  «  H 
g  ^  e 

CC     CO 

CO  su  a, 
?  *~ 

CO 


O    (o 


■   s  5^  § 


■a  . 


-«  ^  o  g 

S  2  "c?  <» 
h  *~  s "« 


"S 


5"  ?^  « 


CO  e 

<u 

«o  ^ 

^  ?: 

5  s 


s  « 


?i.2 


.<=> 

"SS  ^ 

Qj 

o   H   '^ 

j 

i~.  3  •" 

1 

^^T3 

CO 

coV=,a: 
oo-^*  o 

w 

l-l 

^     CO     K 

n 

<! 

H 

9 
X 


jaquniTi  iBuag 


m  ^  ^ 

QJ   W   P 

XtC   P 
W   Sfl 


B'- 


23  Sto-g  a 


w 


03  £ 


i  cl 


0.3 

feif 

a> 

"d  2 

V-  -^ 

3  0 

^  =3 

a  0 

5'^ 
t.  0 

oj. 

♦-4         N  «  Tt<  »0         CO 
O        O  CO  CO  CO        CO 


>  Oi  O  1— <         C^  CO -^  »0 


CO       b»00Oi 


COGO  OCD         Oi 


C^  kO  CP  01        10        .— '  iO        CO  CO  h*  00 
10  C^         CC  C^  00  lO 

■^Tp*"  l-i"  OT 


O  Tp  to  ec  ^        00  10        (N  Oi 


-^  c^ooo  w 


oc  r^  CO  ^      i^ 


C40  00 


■^  r~-      t^  CO  lo  o 

Oi  C^        CO  CO  -*  o 

oT  oT  »o  .-H  00 


i-H  00  Cfso  o 
■.-H  r-  00  *«  o 

(M  -— i  •>!  CO  c:^ 


r^-'^      oicooo 


o:  10      10  00 
cDod  .-4 


»o  cr  cs  f  •-      CO      CD  ^ 


*c      00      o  o  o  10 


Oi       cc*       N  coict^ 


10  o  ^o  10  lO       ic  >o 
M.co  as  <M  r^      T-t  to 

CO '(J*  "^  Oi  1-)         OS  --I 


OJ      •  1  ' 


CO  Ci  ■*  »0 

O  ^  C'l  •'T 
1-H  C  CO  QO 

cico  ci 


--  - -^l^.  C5CT)C0O»0  OiOO  iOI>.C> 

.-H      .— '  c^      00  CO -^  ro  o  »^  CO  o  t-*  -vtH  r^  CO  CO  i-H 

~^ "       ici^i-HC^i  lOi-Hr- tu:pio  00  COlO 

■irj^  -4"  ro'"  CD  '^  01  w  oT  00  CD  r-H 


—  )M 

O  Tf 


Hco-^io       t^       c^ic^       ococnto       irDcoomio       coco       coc^c^ 

<OSiMCO         00         COOO         lOr-O-^  CDOOO:>OOCO         OOCO         1— ICO 


coo        --I 


i-H  05         '*  Cl  T^*  CO  Tj<         10  '<*' 


>CD"^         '-■         C>|--0         OCO^Ol         1— I-" 


GO  ^         t-H         O  t- 


■-H  CO  -rf   ^-  .-<  1-H   — H 


CO  lO  O         CO 


WDGCC^IOi         COCO»O(N00  CO  JS 

■Tt^C^OCOS         C^CD'<*<'^CO  COOO 

r- w —^  r^      Mi-toOTt^  10 --^ 

1-H  tCcO 


CiC^COOO         tN         CO  Oi         »0 '-H  CO  O         00  — •  »0  00  CO        t>- O 


CO         ^  -^  CO  (M 


Orr  — •        .— t 


jco^o^      coc-ir-Hfoc^      coo 


•  CS  r-t(N  ^ 


i  r^  Tf^      (N      10  '^ 


100^:510      oioo":j»o      -^^ 

--^0SO»0  IQTf^i— (OOas         '*T*CO 


10  o 

'ff*  CO 
M*CO 


?*  "^  00  CO        y-*        0>CO 
10  00  — '        05        C4  00 

i-Ji-TcO        1-H        cc*"o 


»0  O       *0  Oi  o  »o 


'^  O)  O  —  ^ 
"^  6l  l^  CD  10 

-^  O  r-  oD  CO 


iC  CO  00  Cl 
— '  00 
CO  CN 


CM         CO  CO  Ci  o 


^  00  •-- ■— '        O  05  IM  r^  Cfi        Oi  CM 


CO  10  00        "5         i— 00         CM  .-H  CM  CO         lOCMCM^iO 


CM  Tf  CD  CO  ^         CO         Tt*  F-t  CO  Tt*  <_      _ 

»C         i-iCMOO-— '         -^         rf^-         I-*CT>CMI:^ 


to  «3  •-<  CM  Tj<         CM  10 


»-i  O         COCOOiOiTt*         COiO  i-H 


;3  .a 


CD 


■^a     -a     "S^   .-2  9 
—  t.cs<u";        ■"  ^  ii  i^.  S  P       '203,2 
St^l S-9  t,,.S  g  3 i  8  S g.S"  "*^  =" 

4^^s-s|l||<j   ■<.s|2'gfe-'io 

flSSs'Sra'S'S  5cs'3c<35'£S 


-  en  i-  ^  3 


g 

■d 
o 

Ci        =!  S  o^ 

^    ,a  o  _cu 
^     h  n  t/i  h  a  c3  ^ 

OTc83X'C>x;!2'S 

K  g  c  ca-^jsi:  &  « 
iH     Ph 


laqmnn  leijag 


to         CO  CC  ^  CO         CO 


STATISTICS   OF   INlOOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


247 


OOCXJOO        00        00 


00        OO  CO        00 


Oh*        00 


00  r^<M  Oi 

CO  CO  00  tP 


»-(      »o  ^ 


„,  1-H  h-00  Oi  r-t  CO  l-lO 

CD        C^         Ol  00         OO         t^  M 


OCCO         OOS 


CO  I--         CO 


'^  (M'-H 


O         •-*         C^  CS         *!t* 

i-t         t-»        CO  lO         lO  _, 

lO        00        CO  lO        t'-  .— I 


lO        OO        ^ 
00  t^  h-         CO 


—  ,-.,-.  _  CD         •"S'O         TfO         -^         CDCO         COOC 

■^C^COOO        "M         »0        CDOl        t'-iM         »0         C^»0         cDcD 

--      lo      --H  CO      r^  cs      r^  "0      tt  t^ 


CD  CO -^  OS 
■^  C^  CO  "" 

CM  COiO 


CO         ^CD 


•^      a>      C-*  i-i 


^-^      o 


*0  0  0*0 

oooo  ^ 

O00(N 

of      i-T 


S:0 


O  W3         lO  lO 
^-  CO         lO  t^ 


o       »0       OO 
O        O        CO  c^ 

r-  00  00^ 


Tf  »0  OO  r 

C-4  rH 


ir5':DTt<tO        CO        O        C-'OJ        ■rfCO        r-t        __. 

OOQOO        ^        C^        --^o        OoO        CI        .— >:D        X— <        '-' 


»0        00  O        04C0 


COQO         -^J^ 


CS  CO  >0  i-< 


o  '-H      a>o 


CO       c>  i>. 


W       i-t       o  ^ 


CO  CO  CO 


O  1-1  t-H 


Oi  CO  OCO 

■^  t^  TT 

Tt^  1-iCS 


C-J  .-I         O  CO 


CO  CO         CN 


CS        CO        CO  (N 

OO         CO         CO 


r^  <N      .-I 


Oi 

o 

iC  o 

IC^ 

o 

CO 

.-1  CO 

ct 

Oi 

J_, 

t-*            1 

40CMCO 

wTfT 

M  >ra 

t--x> 

cc 

M  .-1 

,^ 

-r 

t^  coo:" 

■* 

i^«o 

CO 

^ 

ot 

CO 

o 

rvi 

^ 

o 

^ 

C»  O  t^  — 1 

CO 

O  CO 

OS 

OO 

OO 

a 

'^ 

t^ 

CO  CO 

■>}l 

ir-> 

•ocsm 

-*  CO 

CO 

co- 

^ 

CI 

CO-*  ^  rt 

lO 

CO 

coco 

o-o 

00 

coco 

CO 

,^ 

M 

a- 

o 

^ 

IM  C30N 

■>1< 

w 

^  (M 

csc^ 

CO 

CO  -'J* 

1— « 

CO 

•* 

CO 

^ 

^»o" 

tCOOJlN 

t^ 

^ 

uo 

„ 

iO 

rH                I 

o 

<o 

00 

co 

W3  f-H  CJJ  lO        CO 


CO  CO        ^  »o        ■<*■ 
O         CO  I-         CO 


Oi        O  CVI 


g  bic.  t 
£  «  D  c 

.9  <o  p 

3 

ffl 


o  c  r-:  H  ::  S  9 


■soma 


CI  o^ 
•2S 


a  ;i  caj3-r: 


.85 
.Is  - 

ig^l  3  1 


■a  S   rj  O  i_    ' 

<^  c  S 


"   O)  w   l-  --^ 


"3 

_f^ 

c 

3 

s 

^ 

- 

^ 

c 

r-< 

o 

a 

a 

- 

o 

^ 

Oi 

■e 

" 

■^ 

■o 

s 

S3 

C8 

xq 

U 

a 

m 

O 

C/J 

oi 

as. 

8  5  3 


ass 


a  cB  a 

S'S  B  C8  O 

>^fn  C  "^   3 

<-2  52  W  M  C3 


O  1— t  C^    CO   rj«      UO   CO  t^   OO    OS 
00  00  00   OO   00      OO   OO  00   OO   OO 


Ci   OS  05 


248 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


00  «J  03 


CC  CO 

a.  ^ 

g  H  H 

O  i»  rj 


C» 


:3^ 


80  CO 


*~  e  !~  T; 


:o 


■a  CO 

CO     *~  03 

e  «  05  s 


cc 


i^  ^ 


2  O 


■s^- 

e- 


CO : 


2       ^ 


2-^  £ 
r  <»  ^ 

g  i  ^^ 

?^  =u  =^  S 

H  S  2  § 

■»  o  'u  i! 

f^  CO  r-  .^ 

I  ^  c"^ 

rH  5i  Ji  Pi. 
O  ^  CO 

>.  ^  «;  S^ 

pa 
< 


1 

Oi         O 

•— '  cs 

CO 

■^ 

lO 

(Ot^ 

00 

05 

jaqninu  iBuag 

2         a 

ss 

8 

as 

oo 

8 

s 

CO         ^ 

C)              O— 1 

CO 

CC  TICO 

r-  r^cs 

00 

to 

ro       cc 

-*•                   C-l  !M 

c  o=  o 

^O  CO  oo 

o 

TP 

—■               CO  C-1 

OCSC~l 

cc  -^-oo 

la 

CO 

•2.S2<S 
■a  o  c.ii 

CO 

?D               CO  C^f 

CO 

•o-*o 

r^o"cs" 

■~" 

cs 

0) 

Tf                 •)• 

r^ 

CO  — 

lO 

a 

^"-■o 

o 

Q 

(N       r- 

^               C^  Oi 

CO 

s^g 

■WC6C35 

CO 

»o 

^          C) 

r^           oc  00 

—  03  0 

t~ 

Ki2*^ 

-^              'Tt- 

IN               --0 

oo 

050  cs 

CO  o:  O 

C-) 

a 

sll 

cc 

o"          Kcc 

o 

ooto'oo" 

CS— ■^" 

CD" 

lO 

ira             rj- 

CO  — 

i2 

W  afe 

"^ 

^ 

'~' 

CB 

O 

a 

O               CO 

tr> 

irioio 

o  wra 

o 

»c       -^ 

C30               O  C30 

(N 

lO  r^  — 

05  l-O 

lO 

es 

1 

-gi              CO  •-1 

cocoes 

00  — 

CO 

CO 

lis 

CO 

X 

afes 

o 

Oi  * 

V 

'         C5 

1^           c^t  »o 

05  »-0  "^ 

>o 

>o 

•         <J> 

***                     Tt* 

CO  —  CO 

CO 

CO 

_a 

g£'S 

■<f                     •*• 

^ 

(Sa!| 

tc           CC 

03 

o 

a 

Eg  c  oj 

•^         Ci 

5C               CO  CO 

CO 

eoor^ 

escc  cs 

eo 

~-w 

CO         QC 

>o             O  lO 

<M 

IOCS  CO 

00  r^  m 

to 

'S 

o          o  o 

CO  — cs 

■*or— 

CO  CO  cs 

•^ 

-a-" 

a 

CO 

CO 

D 

a~ 

% 

« 

—«         CJ 

to               OtD 

Itl 

—  T?<CO 

00  »o  CO 

o 

»o 

Eh 

.-i        C^l 

OS          coco 

M- 

r-1^^ 

roco- 

CO 

CO 

co 

CO 

cs 

1^ 

lO         —1 

O               —  CO 

o 

rr  I-  C5 

—       iCO 

00 

00 

■^                *r 

»c 

C-1         CO 

■^ 

a> 

?^  -^  .^ 

—      -n- 

02 

ci 

■^ 

£<cc;  X 

S  °« 

cs" 

'- 

'^"" 

o 

«  ft 

a 
s 

T3 

Oi        CO 

iO               CO  --t 

t^ 

r-  lo  :o 

00 

■^ 

■<** 

00 

oi  oj  ^       a- 

w              o 

00 

■^  cs  i^ 

o 

CO 

•s 

«££t^B 

o 

re  —  ^ 

°l 

00 

*". 

•g 

•5.?iES8 

'^" 

CO' 

^ 

T*"" 

"^ 

c 

'^'^^    B 

cfl 

2 

CO        ec 

>0               —CO 

o 

ocot^ 

o 

d 

^ 

t^ 

^         C4 

o          CO  r^ 

o 

00  O5  00 

ira 

o 

lO 

CO 

O, 

^  *5  ^^ 

CO                 r-l^ 

CO 

l^       c 

CS 

r^ 

jg 

- 

cs"      t-" 

-^ 

■^ 

es" 

c^ 

X 

.i        C." 

lO       »o 

lO               >0  Q 

o 

IC  lO  »c 
—  cso 

oo 

o 

r^ 

s 

g  "  p  H 

a«g.2 

—      1^ 

cs 

■^ 

3 

'3 
J3 

^^      £« 

~ 

^ 

o      -^ 

Tf                   O  -^ 

CO 

M  CO  00 

c^ 

o 

lO 

M    S    OJ 

Tj«            CO 

00           TP  -r 

•^  ^  CO 

5 

Ki 

cs 

cs 

CO 

cocs  cs 

rl* 

t^ 

is 

g  to  g 

cs" 

"'    af 

05 

oT 

•^ 

3 

"II 

cs 

P3 

I-(      ^^ 

IQ               fl  tP 

00 

coco- 

t^ 

cs 

lO 

•* 

a  ^ 

es      ■* 

lO 

>o 

00 

5-S 

'^ 

r- 

04         O 

—          — c 

CO 

TfO:  •* 

lOlOlO 

>o 

OS 

^^  :3  Qj  »-,  u. 

.-.     S5 

O              CO  ** 

00 

CRt-OO 

coco  — 

00 

1^ 

TT 

CO 

CO 

c 

-  C.C        3 

6\         3l      S^-'H 
2-w        -0.2     "-i  "= 

^1    ?,|  ill 

""_      s^  §    .  =  -  c 
8  2     =r«'?a':^'E 

•S  o  a)  S  >  t.  O 

w  3  c  C 
_r-  d-  C  CO  *"* 

'►  a 

a 

03 

J3 

s 

"C  „ 

o  ,,, 

s 

o 

5  "^ 

II 
If 

^  ^  5;  'r^    •  c*  ' 
<3^  "tie  c:  ^  ^,  t3  t£ 

5ft    .S  c  o  ft 

£ft.S 
o 

2    §   Ci 

S  c  o 
oj         C 

CO 
O  in" 

ce  s 
c  g 

is 

a  c 

■3  03 

f^  != 

.£ 
I-' 

0! 

O 

03  — 
.  C 

O 

3 

.  H 
—  (i> 
o3  M 
3  ea 

3g 

eg 

1" 

o  a 

S"-Sa 

« 

Is 

g-ggs 
.a  §^ 

JO 

qiuuu  iBija^ 

3^        o 

2     S 

§i 

CO 

i 

i 

i 

i 

STATISTICS    OF   rNCOlME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


249 


o 

<-H 

WCO  -^ 

iC  o 

1^ 

00 

OS  c;  -" 

CM 

SSS    SfeSS 

o 

«  CM  C-l 

C-I 

CO 

?l 

(N 

CS  C^  CM 

(MCM 

PI 

IN 

CN  CM  CM 

C^  CM  CM         C^CMCM  CM 

CM 

OS 

lO 

o 

05  r-  Oi 

05  0^^ 

M 

•<)< 

M<c;  "O 

"TT 

—  Tf.cMio-tf'toc:;!*— 1 

CM 

r-  oc «— • 

■w  N  (N 

CO 

ir  .-  o 

o> 

^»^':cocMf^r^C500 

OS 

^-1 

oc 

Tj-t^^ 

03->1<0 

■O 

00 

CM  COt^ 

CO 

OTOl-O         TJ-COtO--CM 

CI 

in 

CO 

^ 

r-J         i-T 

Wr)-"o" 

^ 

oc" 

r-^^ 

OJOCO        C505 

CO 

o" 

W 

U5 

s* 

CM 

~ 

CD 

o 

OS  CM  -^ 

(^  t-^kTi 

"^ 

lO 

—,  O-T" 

CM 

W3  0JCO  CO  00  o  c 

OCOJ 

CO 

C3 

CD 

CO  ir:  oi 

TOt^t^ 

to 

(^•n—i 

•^S 

COC-lOO^OiOOOCO-^O 
-Hf-CO         t^tOQOCJl— 1 

C7> 

-.050 

t-— .  CO 

o 

c» 

UO  ^  CO 

o 

o 

tiri 

CO 

c^T 

Ci       CM 

COtDO» 

c-r 

Tt^ 

tCco  ^ 

^  y^tS      cS  ^ 

"5 

t-c 

00 

CD 

O 

t^ 

CO  CM               C)  -^ 

~ 

CO 

trT 

lO 

o 

o  o  o 

iC  iC  O 

>o 

o 

o>oo 

ooooomiracm 

o 

t^ 

CD 

S 

^O  't' 

00COO5 

CO 

^o«o 

0rOCCCMCMI^05»ra»0 

OS 

C^ 

TT 

•^ 

^C^4iO 

Ml^O 

M 

•"< 

t~>-l  CM 

CI  t^  >o       1^  "O 

to 

cS 

1^ 

<N 

^ 

■"TcJ-h"        CMC-f 

wf 

oi 

c^ 

C^ 

00  ■^      ' 

!  r-  r^ 

r^ 

•03  CO  CO       '  O  C  O       '  t^ 

oo 

OS 

lO  CO  c-j     '  oc  C4  CO     1  r* 

oc- 

CM 

c-f 

't* 

00 

o 

00  05  CM 

OO— ' 

to 

00 

l^tCOO 

«ra 

^  QO-*COC  O^ 

c=o 

22 

ci 

Oir^rH 

CO  lOO 

o 

r~ 

00 

ajCcOTfoicrocTSTr 

■* 

X 

lO 

CD 

occ  »o 

r^ 

CM 

oooo 

c< 

CO  CM  T         O  CO  C 

^  00 

-* 

o" 

cT 

f-T 

T^    t— r 

^"(NCS 

1^ 

-H  CM 

O-io"-*         CO'CM 

cf 

■* 

X 

t- 

•^ 

CO 

lo 

CO 

00 

CD  O  00 

t-nx 

t~ 

00 

C-103  0 

CM 

cDOCM-*-)-ir:oo-^ 

00 

»o 

O: 

OS 

00  -J*  o 

■^ 

^  ^^  lo 

O  -i-  — .       ^  ^  — 

•"■  CO 

CO 

o 

TT 

"^  -H  Ira 

CM 

ex  "0  CO       »o  »o 

o 

•^ 

co~ 

CO 

00 

~CD~ 

CO 

iCOCi 

CO  — '  o 

CO 

^ 

'vJ'^'^ 

rt 

CR  OS  c-  o  r^  c^i 

to  tr: 

p- 

iO  CM 

^  .-^00 

lO         »-t 

C  ■:}■  »0  ^  CM  CM 

■* 

eo 

(N 

OJ 

-^•<J<CO         CM  CM 

co'cm' 

CD 

CO 

(M 

r^*-"  00 

O  ^  --' 

m" 

00 

»o  -n*  00 

•<)> 

CO  oo  IC  O  '-  CM 

00  CM 

Tj* 

CD 

cs 

i-t  o>  CO 

;C  lO  00 

GC         lO 

Tt>  1^  CM  r!<  — .  CS 

CO 

00 

CM 

JO 

^J* 

CO 

O  cc  CO         Ol  QO 

'"' 

■^ 

~ 

O  t-^CM 

^ 

^ 

»« 

t^CO  CC 

r^u-.  05 

r« 

(0  00  05 

■^ 

CO  ^  t^OO  CO  -^ 

os>o 

Oi 

CD 

CD 

':D  Oi  00 

o-  ci  o 

■* 

CM 

1^  CM  en  »0  QO  CO 

—1  o 

iO 

•V 

CM 

o 

O- 

^^  lO  »0         CO  CO 

C-l 

«■ 

c4" 

rf 

CM  cT  cf        CM  CM 

o 

lO 

~ 

o  o  o 

o  o  o 

"uT 

lO 

IC  C   "O 

C 

»0  UO  O  »0  »0  lO 

ff  ° 

00 

CO 

fCt,  lO 

t»m  —■ 

o 

1^  00  CO  C)  "C  CO 

CM  -^ 

00 

■<»« 

CM 

CM-^" 

h- 

o 

d 

TJH  "^  CM 

t~a!0 

IN 

^ 

toes  CM 

00 

CO  CO  r^  CO  o  —1 

oc  t^ 

ii:> 

(N 

iO  O  I^ 

1^ 

-^ 

lOtC  CI 

CO 

05  00  GC  C^I  -^  05 

>raco 

00 

CD 

lO 

CO  CM  1-t 

to  cs  ^ 

US 

CO  cc  00  -<  00  t~ 

o 

CO 

rpcr't^      coco" 

^ 

l>. 

t* 

"^  -rr  O 

TfOlN 

CO 

C5 

.-H  C^J  — 1 

CM 

.ot^coo-^t- 

"'S 

?- 

00 

CO   rH   T— < 

rt  .-1  tP 

CO 

C3  CS  0-.         rt  C' 

^  CM  — 1           r-1  ^ 

~ 

o 

~ 

O  '^  00 

^COO 

o 

^ 

CO  -H  — 

Tf 

^  t^  IC  OS  »ra  CM  03 

^o; 

00 

oo 

oc 

o 

CMtoi-J 

cr.  to  CO 

o 

tC 

^  rj-  »c 

iC  CO  O         ^O  CM  ^ 
CO  ooo       cc  CO 

^  lO 

CO 

s 

CM 

'~* 

c 

•aT 

cc" 

'"' 

co" 

S2 

i 

a 

03 

2 

1 

w  ,-  * 

a 
2 

k<  a 

i     1     ,'i5  »     ^ 

an 
c 
■S 

3 

o 
•  o 

C   ^ 

S  f^   - 

c. 

o 

S 
u 

C3 
C 

o  ra  a 
"*j  a 

^  o  o 

"3 

c. 

ci 
o 

a 

.  o 

'■'S 

'.  o 
1  c 

1  "fi 

c 

<>: 

=  SCI 

5 

«-•  "t::;  c 

3 

o 

^ 

,  .«_;    Qj    C3    t«    Cd 

a; 

» 

rub 

o 

o 

„  tc^ 

E 

S 

•1""- 

a> 

"n 

o  e3"2  c  •- 

'.S 

• 

oi 

3  5  !*  S 

a. 

1 

^lll 

n,0 

Si 

o 

a 

„  o  1-  o^  3  ^ 

SS-|S2.gS 

>.-^l 

rt 

o 

H-J 

"o^K 

<1 

Kf^O 

hJ 

;S 

^ 

tS  U  M  U  o  <  fe 

O                    M 

OS 

s 

o 
o 

o 

^ 

c-4ro  "<*• 

ir;  :o 

t^ 

oo 

osorj 

CM 

CO  S""?      cpt-- 

i5S 

o 

CM 

CM  CM  CM         CM  CM 

cs 

cs 

?j  ?J  55 

CS  IN 

CJ 

s 

CM  CM  CM 

CM 

CM  CM  CM         CMCM 

CMCM 

c* 

250 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  14. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  (excluding  consolidated  returns), 
returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  by  method  of  credit  computa 
average;  and  Part  III,  income  credit  method,  increased  earnings:  Auniher  of  re 
or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  nit  income  or  deficit,  excess 

[Data  from  Forms  1121  and 

PART  I— INVESTED 

[Total  assets  classes  and 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  ^ 


Total  assets  classes  i' 


Total  returns 

with  balance 

sheets 


Under  50 


50  under 
100 


100  under 
250 


10 


Number  of  returns  s? 

Assets: 

Cash  18 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

Inventories 

Investments  (Government  obligations): 

States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions 
thereof. 

United  States 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 

Other  in  vestments 

Capital  assets  (less  reserves)  " 

O  ther  assets 

Total  assets  " 

Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable _ 

Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Matmity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surplus  reserves  ^ 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  " 

Less  deficit  " 

Total  liabilities  " 

Normal-tax  net  income  ' 

Normal-tax  deficit « .._ 

Excess  profits  net  income  ^ 

Excess  profits  credit  5 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  ^ 

Excess  profits  tax 

Income  tax  ' _ 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  23 _ 

Total  tax 


4,330 


764,  238 

1,  224,  526 
1, 195,  489 

26, 930 

109, 912 

9,355 

887,  579 

2.  488,  228 
143. 068 


6,  849,  325 


546,  253 

260.  397 
572, 196 
691,  100 
622.  374 

1,  932,  551 
220. 803 

2, 050, 187 
46,  535 


6, 849,  325 


750, 916 
649 
577,115 
377,  129 
178,  336 


67,  934 

173,490 

6.512 


247,  936 


2,253 
3,018 
1,687 

1 

6 

11 

244 

2, 952 

342 


5,810 
12,810 
10,  290 


28 

1,050 

11,597 

1,385 


10,  515 


43, 091 


1,935 

683 

645 
1,144 

491 
3,497 

163 
2,723 

705 


7,964 

4,716 
2,923 
3,388 
1,.597 
14, 679 
784 
9,083 
2,041 


10,515 


43, 091 


3,567 


8,517 


3,042 

205 

1,231 


270 

577 


637 

1,423 

225 


932 


2,285 


1,243 


21,476 
57, 063 
50,  874 

303 

735 
329 

6,825 
60. 923 

6,  052 


204,  579 


35, 638 

20, 8.56 
16, 105 
16, 148 

9,723 
64, 981 

2, 959 
45.  025 

6,855 


204,  579 


28,356 

15 

24, 004 

9,216 

8,574 

2,146 

5,287 

558 


7,992 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCOME    FO'R    1940,    PART    2 


251 


IQJtO,  by  total  assets  classes,  by  returns  tvith  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and 
tion — Part  I,  invested  capital  credit  method;  Part  II,  income  credit  method,  general 
turns,  assets  and  liabilities,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  nei  income 
profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  total  tax 

1120  filed  by  identical  corporations] 

CAPITAL  CREDIT  METHOD 

money  flgures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  *— Continued 

Total  assets  classes  "—Continued 

Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  under 
5,000 

5,000  under 
10,000 

10,000  under 
50,000 

50,000  under 
100,000 

100,000  and 
over 

800 

585 

628 

83 

75 

4 

8 

99 

1 

26,  238 
79, 080 
70, 274 

306 

1,343 

335 

12, 758 

84, 928 

8,344 

40,  987 
103,  650 
100,  936 

2,404 

3,845 

7.W 

20,  416 

129,  584 

9,918 

1,50,532 
315,454 
307, 170 

6,094 

26. 002 

2,683 

104,  985 

434, 976 

32,  238 

54,  696 
13,5,  445 
110,  101 

5,686 

17,  371 

2,839 

61, 670 

191,907 

16,  146 

171, 965 
267,  233 
265,  691 

8,758 

29,  436 

2,263 

179,  119 

559,  197 

18,  660 

20,  563 
31,  661 
27,  420 

3,209 

9,382 

117 

50,  750 

128,  221 

2,188 

269,  717 
219, 113 
251,048 

123 

21,  696 

? 

■? 

4 

f> 

a 

7 

449,  761 

883,  943 

47,813 

S 

9 

10 

283,607 

412,  490 

1,  380. 134 

595, 861 

1,  502, 323 

273,  511 

2, 143,  213 

11 

42,618 

29,054 

25, 788 
19,  300 
16,710 
84, 143 

4,509 
66.817 

5,332 

46,  447 

30,  310 
29, 829 
41,237 
23, 023 
127,  872 
8,888 
110.  241 
5,357 

119,  678 

94,  758 

91, 069 
173,  909 
119,557 
392, 019 

33.  344 
369,  336 

13,  536 

60, 309 

27,  030 
47,  326 
75,  297 
55.291 

143.  975 
20, 080 

177.  849 
1,297 

102,  332 

27,  722 
129, 030 
173, 951 
135,  388 
478,  346 

66,  410 
400.  497 

11,351 

13, 338 

125, 993 

25,  268 
198,  400 
170,  475 
244,  673 
566.  477 

74,  420 
737, 508 

1? 

13 

31, 080 
16,  252 
15, 922 
56,  563 
9,246 
131, 109 

14 

15 

Ifi 

17 

18 

19 

20 

283, 607 

412,  490 

1, 380, 134 

.595, 861 

1,  502,  323 

273,  511 

2,  143,  213 

?1 

33, 250 
64 
27, 331 
13. 556 
9,775 

45,808 
366 
37, 067 
20,  987 
13,  155 

148,  302 
175 

118,072 
72,  329 
42,  603 

67,  789 
10 
47, 101 
SO,  870 
15,  816 

165, 089 

19 

118,666 

87, 188 
31,  103 

36, 435 

233,  803 

7,598 
405 
6,614 
2,621 
3,499 

22 

?3 

21,  694 

15.  452 
6,222 

172,  921 
125,  685 
47,  196 

24 
25 
26 

2,572 

7,475 

548 

3,651 
10, 875 

746 

14,118 
35,  325 

1,884 

5,545 

13,  599 

446 

13.  205 

36. 131 

1.259 

2,507 

7,100 

146 

23.  282 

55,  699 

615 

800 

1,760 

137 

27 
28 
29 

10, 695 

15,  272 

51, 327 

19,  690 

50,  594 

9,753 

79,  596 

2,697 

30 

525003—44- 


-17 


252 


STATISTICS    OF   I]SrC'OMB   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  14. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  {excluding  consolidated  returns), 
returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  by  method  of  credit  computa 
average;  and  Part  III,  income  credit  method,  increased,  earnings:  Number  of  re 
or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess 

[Data  from  Forms  1121  and  1120 

PART  I— INVESTED  CAPITAL 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


10 


Number  of  returns  s'. 


Assets: 

Cash's.. 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

Inventories 

Investments  (Government  obligations): 

States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions 
thereof. 

United  States. 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 

Other  investments 

Capital  assets  (less  reserves)  "--. 

Other  assets 


Total  assets  "_ 


Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable. 

Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surplus  reserves  20 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  *' 

Less  deficit  22 


Total  liabilities  ". 


Normal-tax  net  income  » 

Normal-tax  deficit ' -. 

Excess  profits  net  income' 

Excess  profits  credit ' 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income '. 


Excess  profits  tax. 

Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ". 


Total  tax. 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income ' 


Total  assets  classes  " 


Total  returns 

with  balance 

sheets 


20,  450 


9,  649,  222 
9,  771,  946 

3,  398,  639 

910,  335 

4,  268,  491 
388,  374 

7,  298,  581 
19,  376,  291 
1, 161,  305 


56,  223, 184 


1,  519,  583 

1,153,871 

8,  064,  886 
20,  066,  555 

3,  064,  062 
11,  594,  360 

1,048,  119 

10,  372.  958 

661,211 


56,  223,  184 


1,  277, 900 

51,  848 
1, 180,  600 

2,  189,  722 
2«  1,111,372 


288, 175 
1,790 


289,  965 


Under  50 


2,708 
4,701 
3,  834 

26 

55 
28 

442 
5,  574 

618 


17, 986 


3,200 

1,183 
1,556 
1,117 
1,712 

15,  224 

127 

5,006 

11, 140 


17,! 


3,789 

5 

3,255 

1,994 

"  1,  234 


597 
65 


50  under 
100 


12, 765 
33, 655 
31,  581 

195 

380 
115 

3,949 
43, 300 

3,705 


129, 645 


16, 377 

9,491 
9.570 
6,953 
6,135 

59,  756 
973 

30,  268 
9,878 


129. 645 


13,286 

20 

llv536 

8,268 

2<  5, 131 


2,050 
136 


2,187 


100  under 
250 


5,050 


62, 380 
218. 375 
188, 478 

1,906 

4,670 

1,365 

34,  995 

304, 410 

23,577 


840, 157 


94, 165 

64,085 
77,  394 
37,  503 
46, 165 

356, 433 
6,548 

199, 389 
41, 524 


840, 157 


52, 461 

232 

46^382 

57,  891 

2<  36,  759 


8,341 
234 


8,575 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  27 8-2'.  9. 


STATISTICS   OF  INlCOiME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


253 


19ItO,  hy  total  assets  classes,  by  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and 
Hon — Part  I,  invested  capital  credit  method;  Part  II,  income  credit  method,  general 
turns,  assets  and  liabilities,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  net  income 
profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  total  tax — Continued 

filed  by  identical  corporations] 

CREDIT  METHOD— Continued 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income »— Continued 

Total  assets  ciasses  "  —Continued 

Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 

250  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  under 
5,000 

5,000  under 
10,000 

10,000  under 
50,000 

50,000  under 
100,000 

100,000  and 
over 

4,454 

3,324 

4,006 

697 

586 

89 

65 

258 

1 

101,  861 
348,068 
282,  631 

4,228 

13, 103 

3,096 

96,717 

698,  273 

39,836 

195,  460 
535,  083 
338,  076 

20,  355 

39,  799 

7,948 

181,  321 

970,  117 

58,  678 

1,  135, 108 

1,  863,  801 

781,  708 

141,  233 

338,  898 

62,  525 

1,  008,  258 

2,996,611 

170,  896 

673,  658 
943,  273 
375. 141 

71,  681 

260,  156 

40,  169 

626,  519 

1,  792,  068 

92,  596 

2,  093,  730 

1,  876,  525 

722, 021 

134,  512 

757,  541 

68,  542 

1,  733,  770 

4,  266.  676 

244,  996 

981,  855 
861,  714 
226,  835 

103,  167 

333,  568 

44,  574 

908, 073 

2,614,899 

150, 069 

4,  389,  698 
3, 086,  752 

448,  332 

433,  032 

2,  520.  320 

160,  012 

2.  704,  536 

5,  684,  364 
376,  335 

? 

^ 

4 

fi 

fl 

7 

8 

() 

in 

1,587,813 

2.  346.  836 

8,  499, 037 

4,  875,  260 

11,898,313 

6,  224,  754 

19,  803,  382 

11 

137, 702 

118,520 
259,  558 

87,723 

96, 318 
578, 601 

15, 162 
352, 188 

57,  960 

156,  656 

160,  550 
362,  607 
315,211 
144,  436 
740,  736 

32,  420 
527,  615 

93,  396 

337,  776 

352,  127 
1,004.114 
2,  475,  366 

494,  734 
2,  144,  892 

153,  909 
1,  714,  814 

178,  694 

135,  090 

172,  585 

567,  057 
1,  494,  497 

293,  808 
1,113,631 

111,436 

1, 060,  553 

73,  396 

327,  863 

220,  428 

1,  685,  812 
4,203,511 

847,  717 

2,  287,  323 
260,  762 

2,  213,  436 
148,  539 

130,  761 

48, 149 

1,  520,  398 

2, 151,  343 

476,  928 

1,  045,  230 

95,  184 

798,  451 

41,  690 

179, 994 

6,753 

2,  576,  820 
9,  293,  330 

656,  109 

3,  252,  534 
371,  597 

3,  471,  237 
4,993 

1? 

11 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

1Q 

?fl 

1, 587, 813 

2,  346,  836 

8,  499,  037 

4, 875,  260 

11,898,313 

6,  224,  754 

19, 803,  382 

'I 

64,563 

748 

61,418 

94, 662 

i*  55,  514 

77,  693 

1,808 

72,  066 

132,  546 

2<  77, 099 

205,  736 

5,641 

189,  898 

396,  775 

»  226, 907 

112,016 

5,589 

106,  237 

229,014 

■*  126,  262 

271,  542 

9,436 

248,  259 

478,  623 

"  233,  293 

121,016 

3,151 

121.  484 

226,  552 

«  105,  513 

355,  798 

25,  216 

320,  064 

563, 399 

"  243, 660 

16, 679 

679 

18,  833 

59,  171 

«  41,  628 

22 

23 
24 
25 
26 

77 

11,  2ftl 
158 

16, 150 
200 

47,  109 
392 

26,566 
127 

63,  621 
228 

28,.851 
12 

83,599 
238 

3,813 
12 

28 
29 

11, 449 

16,  350 

47,500 

26,  693 

63, 849 

28, 862 

83,  837 

3,826 

30 

254 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  14. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  (excluding  consolidated  returns), 
returns  with  no  adjusted  eacess  profits  net  income,  and  by  method  of  credit  computa 
average;  and  Part  III,  income  credit  method,  increased  earnings:  A  umber  of  re 
or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess 

[Data  from  Forms  1121  and  1120 

PART  II— INCOME  CREDIT  MB 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Number  of  returns  ". 


Assets: 

Cash" -.-- 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

Inventories 

Investments  (Government  oblipationsh 

States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions 
thereof. 

United  States 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  Slates 

Other  investments 

Capital  assets  (less  reserves)  i' 

Other  assets — 


Total  assets  ". 


Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surplus  reserves  -<> _ 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  21 

Less  deficit  22 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  2 


Total  assets  classes  " 


Total  returns 

with  balance 

sheets 


4,032 


977, 109 
1,501,269 
1,780,297 

38,  549 

167, 935 
44,  441 
749,  246 
2,701,465 
164, 181 


8, 124,  491 


Total  liabilities  ". 


Normal-tax  net  income'-. 

Normal-tax  deficit » , 

Excess  profits  net  income  ' 

Excess  profits  deficit ' -. 

Excess  profits  credit ' 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  '- 


Excess  profits  tax 

Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  «. 


Total  tax. 


1, 023, 626 

162, 930 
609, 992 
741, 608 
486, 109 

2,221.602 
369,  276 

2,528,810 
19,  523 


Under  50 


1,683 
2,163 
1,004 

(«) 


137 

1,897 

210 


7,106 


8, 124, 491 


1, 295, 338 

38 

982, 338 


660,  287 
301,890 

123,  547 

305, 370 

6,290 


435, 208 


1,432 

283 

236 

937 

128 

2,407 

142 

2.601 

1,059 


50  under 
100 


510 


6,360 

10,  840 

8,262 

20 

233 

50 

1,142 

10, 390 

1,301 


38,  599 


7,106 


3,451 


2,834 


1,017 

747 


182 

602 

65 


6,104 

2,374 
1,876 
3,515 
1,293 

11, 246 
816 

12. 470 
1,096 


100  under 
250 


38,  599 


10, 852 
""8,"  797' 


3,835 
2,412 


598 

2,006 

163 


2,767 


1,095 


24,972 
52,  238 
43, 085 

309 

1,219 

200 

6,296 

48, 085 

5,567 


181, 973 


27, 345 

9,  587 

7,  621 
16,  774 

5,780 
55,  370 

4,123 
57, 322 

1,948 


181,973 


40, 893 
"3i,"843' 


16,  500 
9,868 


2,552 

8,863 

433 


11, 847 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


255 


1940,  by  total  assets  classes,  by  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and 
tion — Part  I,  invested  capital  credit  method;  Part  II,  income  credit  method,  general 
turns,  assets  and  liabilities,  normal-'.ax  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  net  income 
profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  eocess-profiis  tas,  and  total  tax — Continued 


filed  by  identical  corporations] 
THOD— GENERAL  AVERAGE 
figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  '—Continued 

Total  assets  classes  "- 

-Continued 

Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 

250  under 
600 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  under 
6,000 

5,000  under 
10,000 

10,000  under 
50,000 

50,000  under 
100,000 

100,000  and 
over 

789 

571 

631 

121 

80 

10 

11 

45 

1 

33,002 
74,  489 
69, 686 

559 

3,714 

769 

12, 133 

80, 506 

7,867 

47,  996 
97,  294 
92,  897 

2,603 

5,995 

647 

20,  587 

118,844 

9,600 

178, 810 
274. 006 
304, 320 

6,737 

31,681 

3,640 

83, 656 

448,  201 

33, 123 

113,915 
136,211 
172, 897 

6,864 

24, 560 

986 

60, 883 

292, 828 

21,065 

230, 616 
249,611 
272, 522 

6,625 

58, 853 

10,987 

179,  S31 

618,168 

20, 577 

101,  733 
36, 116 
87, 383 

2,882 

22, 999 

238, 021 
568,  301 
728,  241 

11,949 

18,669 

27, 163 

284,  746 

798, 783 

46, 859 

? 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

99, 834 

283,  763 

18,112 

8 

<J 

10 

282,  723 

396, 363 

1, 364, 175 

830, 207 

1, 647,  789 

652, 822 

2,  722,  732 

11 

38,006 

16,  536 
13,632 
24,085 
12,  809 
83,516 

6,825 
90, 989 

3,674 

51,069 

20.092 
19,  223 
37,  503 
21.097 

109, 951 
10, 991 

127, 900 
1,463 

125, 423 

49,848 

55, 995 
134,  428 

88, 152 
363,  458 

46, 946 

505, 418 

5,492 

51,449 

17, 683 
52, 171 
79,  721 
61,501 

231, 966 
37. 808 

298, 564 
656 

108, 784 

29, 129 
153,  U29 
197,  790 
122,603 
465, 146 

83, 449 

494,  995 

4,135 

27, 384 

12,  785 

27, 689 

83.073 

9.619 

147,  283 
31.856 

313. 133 

586, 631 

4,614 
281. 521 
163, 844 
163. 126 
751.  2.58 
146.319 
625, 418 

1? 

13 

14 

l."; 

16 

17 

18 

1<» 

?0 

282,  725 

396, 363 

1,364,175 

830,  207 

1,647,789 

662, 822 

2,  722,  732 

21 

56, 525 

25 

43,395 

71, 725 

6 

55,039 

255, 104 

142, 969 

264, 399 

7 

201,024 

97, 355 

352,066 

4,126 

22 

193, 204 

108,  281 

76, 569 

261,361 

3,247 

24 
'>5 

25,  239 
14,211 

31, 186 
20,998 

121,546 
68, 503 

72,  271 
35,  404 

128, 873 
71,751 

55, 662 
20, 847 

204, 168 
57, 148 

1,423 
1.599 

26 
27 

3,884 

13,442 

523 

6,248 

17, 133 

632 

24, 647 

61 ,  005 

1.905 

14, 486 
34,139 

858 

32, 843 

62,  730 

1,441 

9,990 

22,  483 

144 

28,118 

82, 967 

127 

311 

953 

25 

28 
29 
30 

17,  849 

24, 014 

87,  557 

49, 483 

97,014 

32, 617 

111,212 

1,289 

31 

256 


STATISTICS   OF   IN'COMEJ   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  14. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  (excluding  consolidated  returns), 
returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  by  method  of  credit  computa 
average;  and  Part  III,  income  credit  method,  increased  earnings:  Number  of  re 
or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess 

[Data  from  Forms  1121  and  1120 

PART  II— INCOME  CREDIT  METH 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income ' 


Total  assets  classes  " 


Total  returns 

with  balance 

sheets 


Under  50 


50  under 
100 


100  under 
250 


Number  of  returns  ". 


9,914 


1, 158 


Assets; 

Cash  1'.. 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

Inventories 

Investments  (Government  obligations): 

States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions 
thoreor. 

United  Stitos 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States.. 

Other  investments 

Capital  assets  tlcss  reserves)  " 

Other  assets 


Total  assets  ". 


Liabilities: 

Accounts  payabl"- 

Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgasros  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  m!;rc 

Other  liabilities j... 

Capital  sUiek,  preferred 

Capit;il  stoc'c,  common 

Surplus  reserves  21' 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  21 

Less  d(^ficit  2-' 


Total  liabilities  ". 


Normal-tix  net  income'. 

Normal-tax  deficit  e 

Excess  profits  net  income  3 

Excess  piofits  deficit  ^ 

Excess  profits  credit  ■' 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  *. 


Excess  profits  tax 

Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  23. 


Total  tax. 


1,031,351 

1,  305,  910 
1, 090,  909 

104,  512 

307,  359 

37, 190 

1,717,770 

2,  654,  699 
269,  261 


8,183 
8,  634 
6,249 

21 

260 

41 

1,516 

10  927 

1,216 


19.384 
35, 503 

28, 90S 

139 

1,016 

248 

5,203 

44,431 

4,300 


53, 593 
133,717 
101,660 

1.348 

4,476 

813 

24,376 

161,  286 

14,779 


8,  524,  962 


37. 046 


139,  132 


499, 046 


562,  289 

222, 431 
933.611 

1,  297,  921 
617,218 

2,  278. 492 
270,  557 

2,413,797 
71,  355 


4,  368 

1,228 

1,211 

3,203 

559 

17, 139 

738 

12,791 

4, 195 


17,887 

6, 847 
7, 035 
8,563 
3.  595 

52.  550 
1,401 

46.  529 
5,335 


60, 925 

30.  594 
33, 278 
27,831 
19.032 

183,  374 
7,307 

153.923 
17,  218 


8,  524,  962 


617,  868 

2,468 

470. 817 

8,502 

589, 103 

2<  176,  358 


37,  016 


139,132 


499. 046 


11,823 

48 

9, 667 

186 

9,111 

'  5, 420 


21,827 


17, 769 

1 

17,  508 

2*9,171 


55, 602 

38 

43, 701 

216 

49,  963 

2<21,936 


136, 098 
380 


136,  478 


1,949 
61 


3,643 
73 


10,  263 
138 


2,011 


3,716 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICa   OF  INlOO'ME    FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


257 


1940,  by  total  assets  classes,  by  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and 
lion — Part  I,  invested  capital  credit  method;  Part  II,  income  credit  method,  general 
turns,  assets  and  liabilities,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  net  income 
profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  total  tax — Continued 

filed  by  identical  corporations] 

OD— GENERAL  AVERAGE— Continued 

figures  in  thousands  of  d.  liars] 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  e.xcess  profits  net  income  2— Continued 

Total  assets  classes  "  -Continued 

Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 

250  under 
500 

600  under 
1,000 

1,000  under 
5,000 

5,000  under 
10,000 

10,000  under 
50,000 

50,000  under 
100,000 

100,000  and 
over 

1,672 

1,036 

859 

104 

86 

11 

9 

201 

1 

58,606 
155, 066 
107, 349 

2,310 

6.741 
1,758 

40,115 
199, 939 

18,  4')0 

85,  218 
162,  294 
110,  977 

8,279 

15, 866 

1,954 

66.  619 

242,  648 

20,  744 

240. 187 
370, 964 
234, 047 

27,428 

68,  573 

7,683 

169,616 

544, 043 

40, 821 

87,  943 
114, 149 
70, 332 

13,  774 

36,  521 

2,543 

127, 101 

256,  690 

18,  379 

203,  649 
173,981 
168, 095 

33,  798 

98,  496 

18,  326 

324, 005 

607,  533 

69,  356 

76,  408 
95,  315 
72, 302 

8,101 

29,  743 

3,825 

117,868 

338,  921 

14, 361 

198, 090 
56,  288 
196, 990 

9,316 

45,  666 

?. 

3 

4 

5 

fi 

7 

841, 352 

245,  282 

66,  847 

8 

9 

10 

.590,  435 

714.  599 

1,  703, 361 

727,  432 

1, 697,  239 

756,  844 

1,  659, 829 

11 

63.  502 

30,811 
49, 091 
47,  022 
26,  539 

195,  857 
10.  434 

170, 8 '6 
9,b96 

64,951 

37,  336 
50,  518 
97,  427 
38, 488 

205, 837 
13,875 

217,  775 
11,608 

119,283 

61,  963 
133,  333 
350,  591 

93, 660 
443,519 

40, 120 
482,  662 

21.  770 

47, 666 

16, 027 

84,  446 
121,311 

38,  215 
175,  829 

28,  825 

215, 699 

586 

85, 146 

29, 081 
176,  279 
331.  009 
105,  925 
452,  703 

45,  052 
472, 044 

41,610 

2,545 
148,  501 
128, 166 
112.702 
180, 141 
23, 166 
120,960 
947 

66, 891 

u 

n 

249.915 
182,  798 
178,  504 
371,  543 
99,  579 
520,  599 

14 

I,") 

16 

17 

IK 

19 

20 

530, 435 

714,  599 

1,  703,  361 

727,  432 

1, 697,  239 

756,  844 

1,  659. 829 

?x 

51,716 

311 

39, 966 

38 

50,  930 

5*  19. 361 

54,  760 

414 

41, 008 

318 

54, 902 

2*  19, 452 

121,814 

678 

88,482 

1,049 

122,  766 

24  39, 627 

49,723 
221 

34,  436 
465 

50, 434 
21  16, 983 

116,230 

757 

91, 654 

869 

112,887 

24  22.  533 

37,  051 

97, 323 

6,564 
256 

4,805 
340 

7,350 

3,889 

22 
?,1 

28,638 

183 

39,  764 

24  11, 363 

75, 492 

5,178 

80,  781 

24  10.  513 

24 
25 
26 
27 

28 

11,008 
47 

12,617 
21 

28,  725 
21 

11,  770 
6 

27, 561 
12 

7,813 

20, 746 

1,366 
8 

29 
30 

11,058 

12, 638 

28,747 

11,  776 

27,  573 

7,813 

20, 746 

1,374 

31 

258 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME  FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


Table  14. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  (excluding  consolidated  returns), 
returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  by  metJiod  of  credit  computa 
average;  and  Part  III,  income  credit  method,  increased  earnings:  dumber  of  re 
or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess 

[Data  from  Forms  1121  and  1120 

PART  III— INCOME  CREDIT  ME- 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  * 


Total  assets  classes  " 


Total  returns 

with  balance 

sheets 


Under  50 


50  under 
100 


100  under 
250 


Number  of  returns  3'. 


4,084 


256 


Assets: 

Cash  '» 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

In  ven  tories 

Investments  (Government  obligations): 

States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions 
thereof. 

United  States 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 

Other  investments 

Capital  assets  (less  reserves) ". 

Other  assets-- -.. 


Total  assets  ". 


Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable... - 

Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year... 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities. _ 

Capital  stock,  preferred 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surplus  reserves  ^o _. 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  2' 

Less  deficit  " 


Total  liabilities  ". 


Normal-tax  net  income  ' 

Normal-tax  deficit ".._ 

Excess  profits  net  income  ' 

Exccps  profits  deficit  ^ 

Excess  profits  credit '. 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  '. 

Excess  profits  tax 

Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ".. 


Total  tax. 


807, 140 
1,033,045 
1,  234, 629 

21, 276 

132, 967 

9,323 

601,996 

1, 844,  530 

158, 991 


1,971 

2,631 

983 


45 

9 

247 

1,950 

275 


7,083 
11,236 
7,991 


158 

41 

1,033 

10,704 

1,126 


5, 843, 897 


8,110 


39,  500 


639, 147 

204, 200 
532, 070 
954,  590 
496. 608 

1, 207, 603 
187,  572 

1, 738, 034 
15, 927 


1,400 

253 
280 
961 
190 

2,565 
190 

2,999 
729 


6,534 

2,137 
1,852 
4,329 

900 
9,914 

937 
13,  .532 

633 


5, 843,  897 


8,110 


39, 500 


1,071,376 

22 

821, 994 


4,161 


12, 755 


3,426 


10, 279 


541, 642 
259, 933 


1,309 
837 


4,919 
2,720 


104,  423 

252. 374 

6,856 


207 

722 

67 


680 

2,452 

206 


363, 652 


996 


3,338 


1,141 


27, 041 
55, 695 
43,491 

391 

941 
219 

5, 681 
50,  706 

4,533 


188, 698 


30, 846 

12,474 

9,957 
17,763 

5,759 
49,013 

4,299 
00, 344 

1,757 


188, 698 


46, 484 
"36,"218' 


20, 021 
10, 492 


2,688 

10, 245 

594 


13, 527 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICa   OP   INIOOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


259 


19J^0,  hy  total  as'iets  classes,  by  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  and 
lion — Part  I,  invested  capital  credit  method;  Part  II,  income  credit  method,  general 
turns,  assets  and  liabilities,  normal-taa  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  net  income 
profits  tax,  income  lax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  total  tax — Continued 

filed  by  identical  corporations] 

THOD— INCREASED  EARNINGS 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  2— Continued 

Total  assets  classes  "—Continued 

Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 

2.50  under 
500 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  under 
6,000 

5,000  under 
10,000 

10,000  under 
50,000 

50,000  under 
100,000 

100,000  and 
over 

759 

677 

653 

84 

68 

14 

4 

84 

1 

33,811 
75.  653 
62, 146 

1,355 

1,425 

190 

10,598 

81,200 

7,195 

45,211 
105, 090 
100, 472 

800 

3,764 

361 

20.  425 

122. 684 

10,  603 

181,843 
309, 200 
301, 735 

5,973 

17,  576 

2,948 
86,874 
425,  219 
40,711 

80, 178 
117,762 
120, 837 

1,813 

6,324 

848 

48,  425 

188, 775 

13,  968 

164, 108 
171,225 
223, 091 

6,882 

37,  643 

3,066 

138,409 

522, 447 

35,  372 

167,  575 
140,  614 
245,  621 

3,759 

26,415 

1,641 

98,  540 

270, 132 

26,124 

98,  320 
43, 939 
128,  262 

237 

38, 677 

? 

3 

4 

5 

R 

7 

191,765 

170, 653 

19, 084 

R 

q 

10 

273, 572 

409,411 

1,372,079 

578,  929 

1, 302, 241 

980, 420 

690, 936 

11 

39, 980 

19,447 
13, 440 
26, 098 
11,754 
68,  176 
0,122 
89,431 
877 

57,  608 

27,  498 
26,  413 
44,  482 
22,  458 
92,  629 

9,886 
131,735 

3,298 

155, 700 

03, 370 

88,  566 
175, 385 

85,  298 
321,517 

47,113 

441.  762 

0,633 

55, 941 

31,451 
47, 009 
85,  233 
36, 668 

128,116 
20,  561 

174,  685 
733 

65, 674 

23,  589 
185, 602 
199.  ,580 

77.377 
364,  385 

43.  695 

313. 606 

1,  268 

43,889 

20,845 
115,613 
268,  431 

82, 605 
148, 920 

36, 724 
263,393 

81,  576 

3, 130 
43,  337 
132,  328 
173,  599 
22.  368 
18,044 
216,  547 

1^ 

n 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

1<} 

?0 

273,  572 

409,411 

1,. 372, 079 

578, 929 

1, 302, 241 

980.  420 

690, 936 

21 

60, 294 

81, 901 

257, 539 

22 

196,117 

111,  933 

219, 173 

168, 486 

108, 649 

4,899 

22 
?3 

45, 991 

62, 687 

86, 703 

170, 143 

131,033 

80, 396 

4,029 

24 
25 

28, 695 
13, 502 

39,  .534 
20, 268 

130, 935 
61.917 

53. 453 
31.830 

114,507 
55,  296 

103, 881 
27, 082 

44,  387 
35,  989 

1,677 
1,932 

26 
27 

3,685 

14,317 

628 

5,982 
19, 603 

848 

21,  428 

61,431 

2,075 

13,  790 

26,  736 

1,003 

25,  178 

51,  659 

1,312 

12,967 

39,  619 

118 

17.819 

25,  590 

5 

381 

1,072 

38 

28 
29 
30 

18, 629 

26,  433 

84, 934 

41, 530 

78,  149 

52, 703 

43,  414 

1,491 

31 

260 


STATISTICS    OF   IN'COME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  14. — Corporation  excess  profits  tax  returns  {excluding  consolidated  returns), 
returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income,  and  by  method  of  credit  computa 
auerage;  and  Part  III,  income  credit  method,  increased  earnings:  Number  of  re 
or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess-profds  net  income  or  deficit,  excess 

[Data  from  Forms  1121  and  1120 

PART  III— INCOME  CREDIT  METHOD— 

[Total  assets  classes  and  money 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits 
net  income  2 


Total  assets  classes  " 


Total  returns 

with  balance 

sheets 


Under  50 


50  under 
100 


100  under 
250 


Number  of  returns  ". 


9,806 


1,192 


1,993 


3,004 


Assets: 

Cash  18.... 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 

Inventories 

Investments  (Government  obligations): 

States,  Territories,  and  political  subdivisions 
thereof. 

United  States 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States 

Other  investments 

Capital  assets  (less  reserves)  "... 

Other  assets 


Total  assets  '^ 


Liabilities: 

Accounts  payable 

Bonds,  notes,  and  mortgages  payable: 

Maturity  less  than  1  year 

Maturity  1  year  or  more 

Other  liabilities 

Capital  stock,  preferred. 

Capital  stock,  common 

Surtilus  reserves  2". . 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits" 

Less  deficit  22 


Total  liabilities  ". 


Normal-tax  net  income' 

Normal-tax  deficit « 

Excess  profits  net  income  ' 

Excess  profits  deficit  3... 

Excess  profits  credit ' 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income '. 


Excess  profits  tax 

Income  tax  ' 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax  ". 


Total  tax. 


960,  T-1 1 

1,474,078 

824, 449 

118,863 

323,  853 
-34. 909 
865. 591 
2, 345,  257 
235,153 


7,264 
10,372 
5,780 

31 

218 

13 

1,388 

10,845 

1,528 


20,  710 
39.  844 
26, 793 

174 

768 
136 

5,504 
49.617 

4,738 


51, 625 
131,328 
93, 098 

812 

3,353 

699 

19,373 

167.630 

14,  764 


7,182,894 


37, 440 


148, 344 


482, 681 


474,109 

261,113 

820, 754 
1,760.887 

360.  745 
1,  747, 922 

139,172 

1, 662. 961 

44,770 


5,228 

1,469 

1.339 

3,205 

647 

13, 624 

602 

14,644 

3,319 


,  182, 894 


37,  440 


574,  799 

1,124 

439, 161 

393 

566,415 

»  176,676 


12,  279 


10,116 

8 

9,738 

s<  5.  590 


128, 727 
580 


2.024 
75 


129,314 


2,099 


21, 405 

8, 495 

9,206 
10,  2:^6 

3,775 
48,910 

1.642 
48,917 

4,242 


71, 802 

33, 601 

36,609 

31,781 

20, 530 

145. 357 

6,395 

143,988 

7,380 


148, 344 


482,681 


25,603 


58, 552 


20, 848 

I 

21,601 

2<  10,718 


46, 615 

43 

55, 726 

i*  24, 173 


4,309 
108 


10, 950 
112 


4,477 


11,061 


For  footnotes,  see  p.  278-279. 


STATISTICa   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


261 


1940,  hy  total  assets  classes,  by  returns  with  adjusted  eocess  profits  net  income  and 
tion — Part  I,  invested  capital  credit  method;  Part  II,  income  credit  method,  general 
turns,  assets  and  liabilities,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  net  income 
profits  tax,  income  tax,  declared  value  excess-profits  tax,  and  total  tax — Continued 

filed  by  identical  corporations] 

INCREASED  EARNINGS— Continued 

figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income »— Continued 

Total  assets  classes  "—Continued 

Returns 
with  no 
balance 
sheets 

250  under 
600 

500  under 
1,000 

1,000  under 
6,000 

5,000  under 
10,000 

10,000  under 
50,000 

50,000  under 
100,000 

100,000  and 
over 

1,563 

968 

893 

100 

78 

13 

2 

169 

1 

65, 647 
143,  2G2 
96,311 

2,249 

4,830 

734 

30, 745 

202, 648 

14, 222 

550, 649 

88. 059 
185,  831 
96, 348 

9,496 

15, 173 

2.174 

47, 384 

213, 570 

20,365 

256,003 
461,966 
206,956 

37,373 

61, 188 

9,022 

149,321 

629, 746 

47,938 

115,  767 
122.641 
67, 834 

18,996 

40,488 

3, 489 

92. 829 

199, 473 

24, 612 

213, 682 
218,090 
110,395 

40,010 

173,  624 

11,606 

240, 273 

4.38,931 

57, 524 

100,  287 
93, 208 
119,  375 

9,715 

34,212 

7,036 

124,940 

359,060 

44, 173 

51,697 

67,  .538 

1,557 

VI 

3 

4 

n 

n 

7 

l.'i3,774 

173, 738 

5,288 

8 

9 

10 

678. 400 

1,749.  .512 

686, 129 

1,504,142 

892, 005 

453, 592 

11 

72,006 

39,430 
54,  329 
62, 574 
25, 7U8 

150, 205 
8,881 

159, 128 
11,702 

72,321 

39, 533 

.17, 833 
144. 798 

30,  272 
152, 698 

11,272 

174,941 

5,271 

126,962 

87, 749 
148, 815 
492, 280 

91, 147 
342,384 

35, 130 

429,918 

7,902 

35, 134 

22, 507 

53. 898 
216,310 

31,  295 
136, 7S6 

20,823 

169, 888 

510 

47,112 

20. 504 
150, 368 
556,  457 

53,424 
309, 449 

32. 662 

338,  278 

4,111 

21,684 

7,750 
182, 297 
241,985 
65, 104 
206, 669 
21,539 
145,  410 
332 

653 

76 

126,031 

11,261 

35, 753 

241,841 

220 

37,849 

U 

13 

14 

15 

16 

17 

18 

19 

20 

550, 649 

678. 400 

1,  749,  512 

686. 129 

1,504,142 

892, 005 

453,592 

?1 

61,875 

112 

46, 558 

85 

61. 154 

s*  22, 496 

61, 166 
81 

45,949 
32 

60,450 
2' 19,373 

134,909 

387 

99,977 

no 

137,356 
2M1,954 

46, 102 

199 

36,291 

.53 

50, 706 

SM4.968 

113,013 

344 

88,007 

62 

109,236 

2<21,681 

51. 459 

9,840 

10.422 

253 

6,438 

379 

1,5,975 

'« 10,  761 

22 
?3 

40,359 

4,440 

24 
•>5 

SO,  558 
»  10. 264 

9,890 
»  5. 460 

28 
27 

23 

13, 698 
69 

14,200 

58 

31,911 
41 

10,951 
15 

26, 812 
109 

12,115 

1,698 

2,367 
15 

29 
.30 

13, 767 

14, 257 

31,952 

10,966 

26,921 

12,115 

1,698 

2,382 

31 

262 


STATISTICS   OP  INCOME  FOR    1940,  PART   2 


•S  8 

8    69 

m 

•sf 

i 

*5>S 

a> 

g  ^ 

rs" 

^g 

■sa 

eg  <a 

3  O 

'^.a 

3  w 


_  8 


~    CO      "2 


•t-. 

'~. 

■w 

o 

o 

oo<e 

8 

"ro 

.o 

o 

K- 

«J 

8 

8 
8 

Cn 

2T, 

8  JS 

t3"« 

CO 

S 

8 

«j 

C5 

^ 

sf 

§ 

.5^^ 


i^ 

8 

i«. 

CO 

CO 
CO 

«, 

eo 

V 

t:^ 

S5, 

"W 

V. 

K> 

f? 

a 

51 

C3 

CO 

^  s  ^ 

o  e  g 

a8  CO 

I.  CO  ^ 

►J  »-^ 

n 
< 


NM^vncDt^     00  a>  o --I  iM  « ■»«     lotoh-oo 


«.a 


OS 


aSSg 


£'3 
a  * 


OS 


2  ca.tJ  o 


r-f  CO  Ol  "-+"  O  *-» 

c^  r-  o  d  oi  oi 

C^  CO  rt"  O  <N  Tt* 


lOi-H  CO  wc^co 


CO  CD  0>  t--  C*i  Oi  IN 

»o  r-  1— '  »o  -^  a>  h^ 

f-<  CO  Tt«  t--  »0  lO  t-- 


»-  CO  Ol  -^  05  CO 
«  OJ  0>  CO  c^  c^ 
Tf  t^Ol  ■*  O  CO 


-^  C<l  CO  1^  CO  Tj< 


-^  r^  r^  ^  oi  »M  c^ 

rH  CO  »0  OS  O)  CO  OD 


C^  O  or  00  Oi  t^ 

m  o  o  lo  *o  — * 


C5'<f  OCOlO  t* 


O  CO  CO  00  c^  ^  -^i* 

lO  C^  -^  CO  CO  CM  ^ 
CO  O  05  t'-  »0  (M  CO 

»-H  oTod  c<f  ^'  oT 


0  r^  »c  cr  c^  CO 
t^  c^  or  oo  -*  rt< 
io  lO  CO  05  OJ  r^ 

01  iO  -^  Oi  »-< 


or  CD  '—'•-'  or>  h- 
CD  r-  ^  cDoi  -^ 

00  t-^  C^  CO  CO  00 


C0C<^-C0b-01        OiCit 


(N         CO  Tf  O  CO 
CD"        OiCO'i-Tci' 


ICO        CO  CO  CO  00  Oi  C^ 


C^  T}<  lO  CO 


coco  CO  CN  — '  - 


<  00  CD  CO  Ol  h- 

■  "-J  CO  CN  — '  -^ 

t-"  COO  O 


W»OC^  lO 


T  CO  C^  CO  r-- 1-*        CMOOiiOX'O 


O  O  r^  CI  CD 

>c^  CO  r-- 

tc  r-  OS  -^ 

CD'OifN'*"' 


!-«  CO  ^  ' 

CM  OOi  »   -  _ 
r-t  N-^  ^  -^CD 

-^'ooo'^" 


•f  -Tf  lO  — ■  CO  CO 
^  in  CO  *0  Tj*  00 
lO  O  — '  <M  O  CO 

00  ^"  -^^  »o~  «'  w 


Ol  00  OS  O  Ol  CO 
CO         t>.  O  O  05 

1-H  1—*  <n'  (M" 


CD  CO  fO  CO 


.-1  i-H  CO 


&  ca  S  " 


H««g 


cc  o 

■t-'  00 
•£_^-' 
a!  S  t^ 


°5  -^"^ 


6   .^a 


,„  0)  c8  aj 

.-gbsa 


sas 

V  cS'^^       o 
bii-"  tea  p 

a  o  as 

■^    CO 


£  .a  -C '; 

a-goi 
s  a  iii 


3  _^  a  C3 

i3§a 

'£§cu. 

^'^s.aoi-'-®a 

:aoT|s^>5 


Oi  O  ^  IM  CO 


-^  ao  >— '  CO  CO 


CO  O  h-  -*  CO 
CO  O  ■— '  CD-iO 


OOOCrO-^ 

CD  rococo  00 


■^  OJO-^OO 
CO  -rf  OCN-H 

00  CO  -^  '^  CO 

O'^'of       CO 


OCNOCM  O 

coos  ^  C>  ■-* 
CO  »o  -rj-  CM  t^ 


■^  --  Ol  lO  00 
OIOOO^  CM 

1—  OS  oot^O 

io--'co      ^ 

CO  O  Q 

CM  CM  W 


o.__0  ="•-• 
l0wcoS-<^Ow 

'  cGtn  CO  fe  £■«« 


a-c°"- 


O)  S  o  o 

_o  a  "  '-  .Q 
'S  S  o  o  £ 


■  a>i 


^    QJ    0)  -ti 

o  p  oqa 


H  H  O 


12     W 


CM  CO  ■^  lO  O  t>*        00  OS  O  <-«  CM  CO  ■**<         lO  CO  t*  00 


'S  2^-^  Sot; 

i5  C3  ™  *-•  . .  .    CO 


i-iSeJcsN 


STATISTICS   OP  miOOME    FOR    1940,    PART   2 


263 


WC^WMCSC^         CC  M  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CC  CO -^  ^^^^^         ^^^ 


,-t  o  t^  o 

O)  1-*  <-<  CO 


coocco 
CO  ''^^ai  o 
-^  lO  ooo 


M' Tt*  t^  r^  04  iM         rf  to  "^ --H  40  O  O  O  O  — '  00 

OOl---OOrOCO        lOiOiOiOOOCq-^CO"^— tTf 


t^  lO  C^  -^  00  c^ 


coooo»OTfi      "^  oi  on 

CM  -?■  — I  CC  O  1—  iO 

O  00  CO  00  OO  05  CO 

CC  OCC  ■-h'"'^ 
CS  CN  Tf  O  O 
00         iCi  C<i-t 


O000'-'CC'»0         05 '^  C5 


iC  O  ^^  CO  CO 


r^tooO'<**CM      (Dttco 

O  CM  CM  lO  O        05CD10 
CO  CM  OCO  CO  f-H  Oi 


^  w  lO  lO  00  r-4  1-i 


r-H   TJ*  O  '-d   CM 

00         CM  lO  CM 


COOCMOSt^^         C0OG00:iOC-JC0O'--'rt*O 


OSOOiOiOCOOO         tQCOU^-^iO'^COI 


1  O  CO  CO  CO  h-  ic; 


Oao^ocor--^      ocO'-'ioc^'^.— iinoooos 
eotooicoooos      r-'-HOCMrHt-cDcooo-^r-- 

O>00'-iCM         CM  05  OS -^  rr  CO  i>.  CO 


J  o  «i^  CO       CM  ro  00 


t^  1— I  t^  00  t^ 

CO  CM  oT^' 00 

00  CM  t--  00  CO 
iO         COi-t 


ceo 

w  a  1^  - 

P   OT  C3  c3 

a.2  tH 


o  ox:  9  2  c^ 


TJ 


.2 '-3  03^3 

c  "H  ■*^  ^  "  ^ 

=5  fl    '2  3  g  til  ti 

^  ^  —  '-J  t«  ^ 
03T3  OT  PJr"-"^-^J::  1^  —  —  ^  "-«  >  o 

*fi3  ais  3'"t3PP^>«cccroq 
g"  P<  u  •=:  o  03  -g  &  03  ca  -a  o  o  -,  .,  .,  2 
_  0^ ..  ..  .-e  .. ..  03  rt  OT  :^ 

SS<1 


".g ^ 3  3  CD  3  j5  s  <» £  >  >  ^  s  t? 

■r-C>M~(H.H!-,cu__3u,> 

.i33^■i3£G^";>'3sJ□■gc 


ST3  !g  <u  OJ  an3  ! 
o-TS  o  >  >  t>  a> 


■^  H  a  "  2 

0.0  g  £  CO  « 

^  o^*^  M  "^  3  ° 
•Sam      3  »  o*^ 

O  W  O        "O   X   P 


2S 


•^  »0  CO  t^  00  OS   O --H  C^  CO -^  wo  CO  [^  GO  O)  O      T-H  CM  CO '<t*  >0    «D  t^  00 
CM  C^  CM  C^  CM  C^   CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  •<»<      -^ji '.jh  tJ< -«j< -^j*    •'T  tT  ■* 


264 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Table  16. — Consolidated^*  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  and  related  income  tax 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess 
deficit,    and    excess    profits    tax;    data  from    income    tax    returns    by    industrial 

PART  I.  RETURNS  WITH  ADJUSTED 
[Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 


Normal-tnx  net  income 
classr.*;  of  exces."  profits 
tax  returns ' 


Consolidated  exeess  profits  tax  returns 


Num- 
ber of 
consoli- 
dated 
excess 
profits 

tax 
returns 


Number 
of  sub- 
sidiaries 
reported 
on  excess 
profits 
tax  re- 
turns 3S 


Nor- 

Nor- 

Excess 

mal- 

mal- 

Income 

profits 

tax  net       tax 

tax  ' 

net  in- 

income" deficit' 

come  5 

Excess 
profits 
credit  ^ 


Ad- 
justed 
excess 
profits 
net  in- 
come 2 


Excess 

profits 

tax 


AGGRE 


Under  5      

1 
3 
10 
13 
21 
14 
10 
23 
12 

1 
3 
14 
15 
34 
42 
22 
99 
190 

4 

33 

368 

939 

3,554 

4,649 

7,464 

45,  878 

579, 905 

2 

6 

82 

235 

856 

1,140 

1,807 

10,  906 

134. 302 

10 

39 

324 

759 

2,770 

3,423 

5.638 

34,  278 

439, 069 

8 

23 

337 

576 

2.  023 
2.906 

3,  9.58 
26,  543 

327,  664 

3 
4 

44 

118 

658 

374 

1,630 

7,  535 

111,346 

(») 

1 

10 

30 

184 

99 

528 

3,133 

55, 133 

6  under  20    

20  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250    

250  under  500 

600  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5.000 

5.000  and  over 

Deficit '" 

Total 

107 

420 

642,  794 

149,3.37    486.310    364,038 

121,712 

59,118 

INVESTED   CAPITAL 


Under  5               

1 
3 

7 
7 
12 
6 
6 
6 
5 

I 
11 

9 
19 
11 
11 
40 
106 

4 
33 

267 
457 
2,139 
1,935 
4,253 
16,115 
96, 939 

2 

6 

62 

121 

616 

462 

1,018 

3,843 

23,  305 

10 

39 

245 

423 

1,726 

1,432 

3,213 

12,7,57 

78,  925 

8 

23 

193 

316 

1,265 

1,275 

2.268 

9,491 

65, 173 

3 

4 

35 

72 

382 

126 

916 

3,236 

13,728 

8 

19 

106 

35 

330 

1.373 

6,634 

6  under  20       -.- 

20  under  50    

50  under  100 

100  under  2.50         

250  under  500      

600  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000 

6,000  and  over      

Deficit '» - 

Total 

53 

211 

122,142 

29,  334 

98,  771 

80.012 

18,  503 

8,  506 

INCOME  METHOD— 


Under  6 

5  under  20                 ..  .. 

20  under  50         -.. 

3 
6 
9 
8 
4 

17 
7 

3 
6 
15 
31 
11 
69 
84 

100 

482 

1.415 

2,714 

3,211 

29,  763 

482, 966 

21 
114 
340 
679 
789 
7, 064 
110, 997 

78 

335 

1.045 

1,992 

2,425 

21,  520 

360, 144 

144 

260 

758 

1,  631 

1.690 

17,052 

262,  491 

9 

46 

276 

248 

714 

4,298 

97,  618 

2 
11 

78 

64 

198 

1,760 

48. 499 

60  under  100    

100  under  2.50 

250  under  500         .  .. 

600  under  1,000     

1.000  under  5,000 

6,000  and  over             -  .. 

Deficit  '0 -- 

Total 

54 

209    620.6.52  1 Il20.003 

387,  ,5.39    284,026    103,209  <     50,612 

INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  5 

6  under  20              .  . 

20  under  50       

3 
3 
6 
5 
3 
8 
3 

3 
3 

7 

24 
10 
28 
70 

100 

239 

1,030 

1,756 

2,542 

15,113 

362, 139 

21 

56 

247 

419 

629 

3,  577 

82,  965 

78 

1.58 

7.52 

1,309 

1,916 

10,  791 

267,  721 

144 

121 

518 

1,072 

1,458 

7,  875 

190,  904 

9 

22 

205 

139 

442 

2,876 

76, 802 

2 

6 

60 

40 

154 

1.195 

38.  263 

60  under  100    

100  under  2,50 

250  under  500            

600  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000 

6,000  and  over    

Deficit  1" 

Total 

31 

145 

382,  920 

87,  914 

282,725    202,093 

80, 494 

39. 720 

INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  5 

6  under  20    

20  under  50 

50  under  100       

3 
3 
3 
1 
9 
4 

3 

8 

7 

1 

31 

14 

243 
385 
9.58 
669 
14,  6.50 
120,827 

58 

93 

260 

160 

3,487 

28,032 

'""'177 

292 

683 

509 

10,730 

92. 423 

139 
241 

558 

232 

9,177 

71,  587 

23 

71 

110 

272 

1,423 

20, 816 

6 

18 

24 

44 

564 

10, 236 



100  under  2,50    

250  under  500 

600  under  1,000     

1,000  under  5,000 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit '" 

Total 

23 

64  1137,732 

32,  089 

104,814 

81,934 

22,715 

10,892 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OP   miOOME    FOK    19  40,    PART    2 


265 


returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries,  by  normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 

income;  Part  II,   returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income:  Number  of 

profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or 

divisions. 

EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME 

money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporation  income  tax  return 

s  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries 

Total 

Mining  and  quarrying 

Income  tax  returns  of 
parent     companies 
and  subsidiaries 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income ' 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit  8 

Income 
tax  ' 

Number 
tabulated 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income « 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit « 

Income 

Number 
tabu- 
lated 36 

Number 

not 
available 

tax' 

GATE 


2 

11 

38 

376 

962 

3,588 

4,769 

7,578 

45,  711 

581,411 

7 

io" 

71 
40 

106 
55 

307 
1,666 

2 
6 

82 

224 

847 

1,134 

1,813 

10, 955 

139,  506 

4 
20 
25 
51 
41 
29 
107 
155 

2 
4 
3 
4 
15 
3 
15 
47 

1 

4 

1 

1 

109 

26 

1 
3 
6 

666 
929 
795 

160 
223 

36 

189 

434 

93 

644.  445 

2,263 

154,  569 

12 

2.  503  1                36 

599 

METHOD 


2 
4 
14 
15 
28 
16 
14 
40 
77 

2 
4 
1 
3 
1 
3 
6 
34 

U 

38 

271 

521 

2,138 

1,921 

4,271 

15,  966 

97,  126 

7 

"" 8" 

64 
18 

2 

6 

61 

121 

507 

458 

1.  021 

3,827 

23,  299 

1 

4 

1 

i 

109 

26 

288 
161 

6 

795 

36 

189 

210 

54 

122,  264 

547 

29.  302 

8 

908 

36 

216 

AGQREaATE 


; 

6 
10 
23 
25 
15 
67 
78 

2 

1 
14 

105 
441 

1,450 
2,848 
3,307 

2 

7 
21 
106 
55 

21 
103 
340 
676 
792 
7,128 
116,  207 

1 
3 

666 
929 

160 

9 
13 

29. 745                    19 
484,  285               1,  505 

223 

224 

39  1        522,181  1            1,715 

125,  266  1                  4 

1,594 

383 

GENERAL 

AVERAC 

IE 

6 
6 
13 
19 
13 
30 
62 

105 
249 
1,049 
1,766 
2,638 
15.115 
363,  587 

2 
3 
13 

1 

55 

10 

1,503 

21 

58 

247 

417 

631 

3,  621 

87,  243 

10 

"" '6 

11 

149 

27 

384.  510 

1.  588 

92.238  i 

INCREASED 

EARNINGS 

4 
10 
6 
2 
37 
16 

2 

1 
4 

3 

2 

192 

401 

1,082 

669 

14.  630 

120,  697 

4 

8 
106 

44 
93 

260 

160 

3,507 

28, 964 

1 
3 

666 
929 

160 

8 
1 

223 

75 

12  1         137.  671 

128 

33. 028 

4 

1.594 

383 

266 


STATISTICS    OF   ESTCOME   FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


Table  16.— Consolidated^*  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  and  related  income  tax 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns  ivith  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
returns,  mimber  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess 
or  deficit,  and  excess  profits  tax;   data  from  income  tax    returns    by    industrial 


PAKT  I.  RETUKNS  WITH  ADJUSTED 


[Normal-tax  net  income 

clasf^es  and 

Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries— Con.     | 

Normal-tax  net  income 
classes  of  excess  profits 
tax  returns « 

Manufacturing 

Public  utilities 

Num- 
ber tab- 
ulated 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income  « 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit « 

Income 
tax' 

Num- 
ber tf.b- 
ulated 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income  ^ 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit  6 

Income 
tax' 

AOGRE 


6  under  20 

3 
9 
20 
12 
13 
37 
33 

69 

319 

2,221 

2,384 

3,344 

36, 069 

481,381 

15 

74 

532 

571 

801 

8,655 

115,  528 

4 

62 

4 

13 

10 
30 

100  under  250 

4 

9 

2 

10 

26 

131 

368 

798 

1,648 

5,811 

28 

85 

192 

394 

1,393 

250  under  500 

500  under  1  000 

55 
11 
1 

l.OCO  under  5,000 

S.OfO  and  over 

2 

Deficits 

Total 

127 

525,787  1            108  1     126,175 

55 

8,818 

6  1        2, 104  1 

INVESTED 

CAPITAL 

5  under  20              

20  under  50 

3 

7 
13 
2 
3 
8 
11 

68 

220 

1,580 

628 

1,352 

11,937 

65, 670 

15 

50 

378 

151 

325 

2,864 

15,  760 

4 

62 

4 

13 

50  under  100 

10 

8 

100  under  250 

1 
3 
2 
2 
25 

250  under  500 

42 

798 

3 

5,811 

10 
192 

(8) 

1,393 

1,000  under  5,000 

2 

Deficit  '» 

Total --- 

47 

81,455                19 

19,  542 

37 

6,716 

6  1         1,  608 

INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  5                

6  under  20              

20  under  50 

50  under  100 

2 
7 
10 
10 
29 
22 

100 

642 

1,755 

1,992 

24, 132 

415,711 

24 

154 

420 

477 

5,791 

99,  768 

100  under  250              

21 

3 
6 

131 
326 

28 
75 

250  under  500 

500  under  1  000 

55 
11 

1 

1,000  under  5,000.. 

8 
1 

1,645 

393 

(9) 

Deficit '».. 

Total 

80 

444,  332 

89 

106,  633 

18 

2,103 

W 

496 

INCOME   xMETHOD— 


Under  5 

50  under  100 

2 

4 
8 
10 
12 
12 

100 

375 

1,111 

1,992 

13,  626 

333,  226 

24 
90 
265 
477 
3,270 
79,  974 

100  under  250 

13 

3 
6 

131 
326 

28 
75 

250  under  500              

500  under  1  000 

55 
3 

1,000  under  5,000 

Deficit !».. - 



Total 

48 

350, 429 

72 

84, 100 

9 

457 

103 

INCOME   METHOD- 


6  under  20                 

20  under  50          

50  under  100     

100  under  250             

3 
2 

267 
644 

8 

64 
155 

250  under  500       .  

500  under  1  000 

1,000  under  5,000.. 

6  000  and  over        

17 
10 

10, 506 
82, 485 

8 

1 

2,521 

19,  794 



8 
1 

1,645 

393 

W 

Deficit  i» 

Total 

32 

93,903 

18 

22.  533 

9 

1.  645 

(9^ 

393 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCDiME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


267 


returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries,  by  normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 
income;  Part  II,  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income:  Number  of 
profits  net  income  oi  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 
divisions — Continued 


EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME— Continued 
money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries — Continued 


Trade 


Service 


Number 
tabulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income « 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit  9 


Income  tax  ' 


Number 
tabulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income  * 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit  6 


Income  tax ' 


GATE 


METHOD 


AGGREGATE 


GENERAL  AVERAGE 


INCREASED  EARNINGS 


2 

11 

7 

2 

8 
8 
8 
11 
7 
26 
37 

212 

424 

494 

1,124 

2,768 

3,801 

49,  730 

4 

58 

10 

106 

47 
101 
110 
267 
660 
905 
11,916 

1 
2 
5 
4 

28 

73 

145 

314 

5 
17 
32 
74 

3 

1 

7 
58 

1 
10 

12 
404 

2 
94 

25 

107 

58,  564 

251 

14,014  1       23 

977 

29 

224 

2 

11 

7 

2 

4 
4 
6 
9 
4 
3 
9 

135 

187 

224 

1,135 

2, 096 

1,199 

499 

4 
54 
10 

32 
44 

52 
269 
501 
288 
116 

2 

4 

386 

91 

41 

5,487 

77 

1,304 

4 

386 

91 

4 
4 
2 
2 
3 
23 
28 

77 

237 

269 

15 

647 

2,602 

49, 231 

15 

57 

65 

2 

155 

617 

11,  799 

1 
2 
5 
4 

28 

73 

145 

314 

5 
17 
32 
74 

4 

3 

106 

1 

7 
57 

1 
6 

12 
18 

2 

25 

3 

66 

53, 078 

174 

12,710 

19 

591 

29 

134 

4 
1 
2 

1 
2 
16 
25 

77 

65 

269 

15 

643 

.   1, 489 

11,077 

15 

16 

65 

2 

154 

351 

2,642 

1 
2 
2 
4 

28 

73 

122 

314 

5 

3 

17 

28 

1 

74 

7 
57 

5 

12 

25 

2 

51 

13, 635 

64 

3,245 

14 

549 

29 

127 

3 

172 

4 

41 

3 

23 

4 

1 
1 

7 
3 

106 

4 

1,112 

38, 154 

1 

266 
9,157 

(») 

1 

1 

12 
5 

2 

1 

15 

39,442 

110 

9,465 

5 

41 

7 

525003 — 44- 


-18 


268 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  16. — Consolidated^^  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  and  related  income  tax 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess 
deficit,    and  excess    profits  tax;  data  from  income  tax  returns  by  industrial  div- 

PART  I.  RETURNS  WITH  ADJUSTED 
[Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 


Normal-tax  net  income 
classes  of  excess  profits 
tax  returns ' 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries— Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and 
lessors  of  real  property 


Num- 
ber tab- 
ulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income  * 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit  • 


Income 
tax ' 


Construction 


Num- 
ber tab- 
ulated 


NormQ,l- 
tax  net 
income  ' 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit  6 


Income 
tax  7 


AQQRE 


TTnder  5 

3 
1 
2 
9 
5 
5 
6 
28 

26 

4 

1 
1 
3 

12 

2 

114 

2 
27 

2 

32 

288 

554 

27 

2,928 

43, 289 

5 

65 

133 

4 

702 

10,387 

100  under  ?50 

1,000  under  5,000 

248 
1,055 

Deficit  ID 

Total 

59 

47. 142 

1.305 

11.300 

5  1            129  ' i              29  1 

INVESTED 

[CAPITAL 

Under  5 

3 

26 

4 

1 
1 
3 

12 

2 

114 

2 

(») 
27 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

3 

2 

4 

5 

14 

25 

116 

24 

2,503 

23, 964 

4 

28 

4 

600 

5,749 

250  under  500 

1,000  under  5,000 --. 

248 
118 

Deficit  i» 

Total 

31  1       26,659 

366 

6.389 

5 

129  L__. 1              29 

INCOME  METHOD— 


Under  5 

5  under  20 

1 
2 
6 
3 
1 
1 
14 

2 

32 

262 

438 

3 

425 

19, 325 

5 
61 
105 

102 
4,637 

100  under  250 

500  under  1  000 

1,000  under  5,000 .-. 

938 

Deficit  10 

Total... 

28 

20,484 

939 

4.911 

-- 1 

INCOME  METHOD— 


Under  5 

5  under  20 

20  under  50 

1 
1 
2 

2 

50  under  100 

12 
152 

2 
36 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1 

3 

w 

1,000  under  5,000 

13 

19,  272 

938 

4,625 

Deficit'" 

Total 

18 

19, 439 

939 

4,663 

INCOME  METHOD— 


6  under  20 

20  under  50 

50  under  100 

1 

4 
3 

20 
110 

438 

3 

25 
105 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000.. 

1 

1 

425 
53 

102 
13 

Deficit  10 

Total 

10 

1.045 

247 

' --I 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlOOME    FOR    194  0,   PART    2 


269 


returns  of  parent  companies  and  sxibsidiaries,  by  normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 
income;  Part  II,  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income:  Number  of 
profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or 
i  sions — Continued 

EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME— Continued 
money  fibres  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries— Continued 


Agriculture 


Nature  of  business  not  allocable 


Number 
tabulated 


Normal-tax     Normal-tax 
net  income  '        deficit ' 


Income  tax ' 


Number 
tabulated 


Normal-tax 

net 

income  • 


Normal-tax 
deficit » 


Income 
tax' 


GATE 


1 
1 
2 

2 

198 

47 

2 

(9) 

1 

5 

15 

19 

321 

40 

75 

3 

1 

(») 

487 

(») 

21 

519 

40 

122 

25 

6  1                487 

1 

METHOD 


1 

1 
2 

2 

198 

47 

2 

C) 

1 
3 

8 

19 

321 

40 

75 

3 

1 

(» 

4 

(») 

21 

519 

40 

122  1                  16 

6 

4 

1 

AGGREGATE 


M  . 

2 

7 

484 

9  1 

484 

GENERAL 

AVERAGE 

2 

7 

484 

1                   9 

1               484  1 

INCREASED  EARNINGS 

; 

1 

270 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART   2 


Table  16.- — Consolidated^*  excess  profits  tax  rettirns,  1940,  and  related  income  tax 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess 
or  deficit,  and   excess    profits  tax;    data  from   income   tax   returns  by    industrial 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH  NO  ADJUSTED 
[Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 


Consolidated  excess  profits  tax  returns                                       1 

Num- 

Num- 

ber of 

Normal-tax  net  in- 

ber of 

sub'^id- 

Ad- 
justed 
excess 
profits 
deficit  2 

come    flisses    of 
excess  profits  tax 
returns « 

consoli- 
dated 
excess 
profits 
tax 

laries 
reported 

on 
excess 
profits 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income  ' 

Nor- 
mal- 
tax 
deficit  8 

Income 
tax' 

Excess 
profits 
net  in- 
come 3 

Excess 
profits 
deficit  3 

Excess 
profits 
credit « 

returns 

tax  re- 
turns " 

AQQRE 


Under  5 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000-.. 
1,000  under  5,000. 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  i» 


Total . 


12 

20 

52 

80 

52 

109 

52 

151 

94 

305 

60 

283 

73 

441 

105 

1, 596 

57 

1,688 

99 

845 

656 

5,  518 

25 

618 

1,775 

3,740 

1.5, 379 

22,  341 

51,879 

260,  501 

1,119,202 


89,319 


21 

205 

596 

923 

4, 330 

5, 692 

15, 086 

70, 974 

271,336 

3,052 


47 

1,512 

3,083 

3,  351 

23, 956 

19,  344 

44,  291 

246, 885 

879, 805 

29, 953 


1.475.458      89.319    372.216    1.2.52.226 


177 
125 
46 
120 
1,024 
126 
599 


36,  781 


1,443 

1,633 

8,297 

7,148 

9,008 

6,230 

16,001 

13.001 

15.3,716 

130, 695 

46,  444 

27,  587 

141,967 

99, 633 

632,  853 

385, 334 

1, 524, 832 

645,311 

472. 906 

480,  370 

38.999    3,007,466    1,796,943 


INVESTED   CAPITAL 


Under  5 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000... 
1,000  under  5,000. 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  10 

Total 


11 

19 

42 

66 

39 

83 

40 

130 

67 

238 

38 

213 

54 

383 

81 

1,355 

50 

1,392 

94 

815 

516 

4,  694 

21 

501 

1,303 

2,929 

11,366 

14,  424 

38, 140 

205,  826 

1,043,514 


86,  488 


20 

184 

457 

710 

3,354 

3.867 

11,746 

58, 070 

253, 709 

2,683 


27 

177 

1,420 

125 

2,  759 

27 

2,823 

101 

21,004 

1,024 

12, 808 

126 

34,  388 

699 

205, 857 

826,  520 

28, 974 

36, 120 

1,427 

7,997 

8,281 

14,  527 

148,  261 

32,  540 

128,410 

571,208 

1,465,156 

471,470 


1,318,026  '  86, 4^*8    334.799    1,136.580     .38,299    2,849,283    1,754,793 


1,632 

6,890 

5,744 

11,976 

128,616 

20,115 

95, 952 

305,  756 

638, 886 

479, 227 


INCOME   METHOD 


Under  5 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  2,50 

250  under  .500 

500  under  1,000... 
1,000  under  5,000. 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  ">... 


Total. 


1 

10 

1 
14 

13 

26 

12 

21 

27 

67 

22 

70 

19 

58 

24 

241 

7 

296 

5 

30 

140 

824 

4 

117 

471 

810 

4,013 

7,916 

13,  739 

54, 675 

75, 687 


157,433 


2,831 


2,831 


1 

21 

139 

214 

976 

1.  825 

3,340 

12, 904 

17,  628 

369 


37,  418 


19 

92 

324 

528 

2, 952 

6,536 

9,903 

41,028 

53,285 

979 


11.5,647 


699 


16 

300 

#       727 

1,473 

5,456 

13, 897 

13,557 

61,645 

69, 676 

1,436 


158,  183 


2 

25S 
486 
1,025 
2,079 
7,472 
3,  681 
19,  578 
6,426 
1.143 


42, 150 


INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  6 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 -.. 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

2,50  under  500 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000.... 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  10 


Total. 


i 

X 

5 

9 

8 

19 

7 

15 

17 

46 

12 

43 

7 

17 

14 

188 

2 

233 

3 

27 

76 

598 

294 
464 
2,341 
4, 260 
5,426 
35,  450 
18, 176 


66.  474 


2,753 


2,  75-t 


87 

124 

647 

959 

1, 325 

8,146 

4,454 

359 


19 

49 

204 

274 

1,737 

2,770 

3.895 

26,  756 

13,  560 


16,010 


50.240 


16 

186 

677 

872 

2,885 

9,194 

5,889 

35, 933 

14,804 

1,404 


661 


71,760 


2 

161 

431 

653 

1,106 

6,485 

1,961 

8,088 

1,254 

1,066 


21,206 


INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  5  ..- 

5  under  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

2.50  under  .500 

500  under  1,000.-. 
1,000  under  5,000.. 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  i« 


Total. 


6 

5 

5 

7 

5 

6 

10 

21 

10 

27 

12 

41 

10 

53 

5 

63 

2 

3 

64 

2?6 

68 

177 

346 

1,672 

3,656 

8,313 

19,  225 

67,  512 


qo  o.";* 


12 

52 

90 

430 

867 

2,015 

4,759 

13, 174 

10 


91.  4n« 


43 

120 

254 

1,216 

3,766 

6,008 

14,  272 

39, 725 

3 


65.  407 


116 

161 

601 

2,  570 

4,703 

7,668 

25,712 

44,872 

32 


Sfi.  423 


97 

65 

372 

973 

987 

1,720 

11,491 

5,172 

77 


20.  944 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  27o-279. 


STATISTICS   OF  INICOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


271 


returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries,  by  normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 

income;  Part  II,  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income:  Number   of 

profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 

divisions— Continued 

EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME 

money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries 

Total 

Mininp:  and  quarrying 

1  ncome  tax  returns  of 
parent   companies 
and  subsidiaries 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income  ' 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit « 

Income 
tax' 

Number 
tabulated 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income ' 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit  6 

Number 
tabu- 
lated " 

Number 

not 
available 

Income 
tax' 

GATE 


21 
105 
140 
176 

11 
27 
21 
27 

128 
1,175 
2,807 
4,528 

126 
595 
986 
771 

23 

226 

596 

1,018 

1 

5 

13 

7 
185 
374 

1 

42 

295 

85 

319 

80 

18, 046 

5,073 

4,251 

8 

579 

184 

138 

289 

54 

24, 162 

1,158 

5,707 

8 

215 

147 

50 

458 

56 

63, 870 

6,  339 

15,  249 

11 

1,085 

396 

260 

1,306 

335 

307,  731 

34,  787 

73,  560 

47 

4,319 

1,587 

1,032 

1,581 

164 

1, 164,  514 

42, 830 

279, 095 

55 

39,  628 

4,474 

9,501 

756 

188 

13,517 

109,202 

3,160 

43 

1,428 

2,079 

340 

5,211 

963 

1,  600,  478 

200, 866 

382.  SS5 

191 

47. 820 

9,162 

11,451 

METHOD 


20 
87 
104 
148 

10 
21 
18 
22 

119 
1,023 
2,140 
3,594 

126 
572 
765 
671 

21 
202 
457 
804 

1 
4 
12 

7 
75 
257 

1 

16 

295 

57 

250 

55 

14, 150 

4,880 

3,335 

6 

401 

184 

95 

207 

44 

16,483 

1,065 

3,889 

8 

215 

147 

50 

389 

48 

49,840 

5,324 

11,901 

11 

1,085 

396 

200 

1, 159 

277 

253, 940 

34, 480 

60,  702 

40 

4,247 

1,460 

1,016 

1,283 

159 

1, 088. 750 

41,773 

261,073 

54 

34, 242 

4.474 

8,209 

731 

178 

11,936 

105,  572 

2,790 

42 

1,428 

1.012 

340 

4,378 

832 

1,441.982 

19.5.228 

34.5.174 

178 

41,9.57 

7, 968 

10,045 

—AGGREGATE 


1 

18 
36 
28 
69 
82 
69 
207 
298 
25 

1 
6 
3 
5 

25 

10 
8 

68 
5 

10 

9 

152 

667 

935 

3,896 

7,679 

14, 025 

53, 791 

75,764 

1,581 

1 

24 

139 

214 

916 

1,818 

3,349 

12, 858 

18, 022 

370 

23 

221 

100 

193 

92 

14 

308 

1,057 

3,630 

1 

1 
2 

109 
118 
179 

26 
28 

(•) 

43 

7 
1 
1 

72 
5,386 

127 

16 
1,293 

1,067 

833 

131 

158, 497 

5,638 

37,711 

13 

5.863 

1,194 

1,406 

GENERAL  AVERAGE 


1 

9 
25 
18 
45 
52 
23 
163 
233 
22 

1 
5 
2 
4 

18 
3 
1 

39 
2 
8 

9 

78 

411 

539 

2,323 

4,421 

5,485 

35, 300 

19, 108 

1,540 

1 

12 

87 

124 

543 

1,046 

1,309 

8,426 

4,449 

360 

8 

118 

97 

35 

89 

13 

300 

482 

3,538 

1 
2 

118 
179 

28 

(') 

43 

5 

72 

119 

16 

1 

1,067 

591 

83 

69,  212 

4,679 

16, 358 

9 

338 

1,186 

87 

INCREASED   EARNINGS 


9 
11 
10 
24 
30 
46 
44 
65 

3 

1 
1 
1 
7 
7 
7 
19 
3 
2 

74 

255 

396 

1,573 

3,258 

8,540 

18,  491 

66, 656 

41 

15 

104 

3 

158 

3 

1 

8 

575 

92 

12 

52 

90 

372 

772 

2,039 

4,433 

13,  573 

10 

1 

109 

26 

2 

1 

8 

6,386 

1,293 

242 

48 

89,  284 

959 

21,  353 

4 

5.495 

8 

1,319 

272 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  16. — Consolidated^*  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  and  related  income  tax 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess 
deficit,    and    excess    profits    tax;    data  from    income   tax    returns    by    industrial 

PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH  NO  ADJUSTED 


[Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 

Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries— Con. 

Normal-tax  net  income 
classes  of  excess  profits 
tax  returns « 

Manufacturing 

Public  utilities 

Num- 
ber tab- 
ulated 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income ' 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit  8 

Income 
tax? 

Num- 
ber tab- 
ulated 

Normal- 
tax  net 
income « 

Normal- 
tax 
deficit  • 

Income 
tax' 

AQORE 


Under  5- 

6  under  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

600  under  1,000.-. 
1,000  under  5,000. 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit '».._ 


Total. 


7 
20 
21 
27 
85 
61 
79 
180 
265 
69 


77 

357 

469 

1,146 

7,861 

6,789 

20,  697 

115,183 

427, 948 

1,270 


581,  797 


70 

437 

148 

130 

241 

347 

540 

3,052 

23, 687 

13,813 


42, 467 


14 

1 

77 

13 

96 

30 

269 

24 

1,872 

44 

1,615 

44 

4,956 

108 

27, 613 

277 

102, 630 

343 

298 

266 

139, 439 

1,160 

161 

878 

611 

4,164 

4,834 

19, 097 

108,  480 

483,616 

7,793 


629, 636 


10 

25 

602 

22 

3,045 

374 

1,919 

8,227 

3,263 

44.012 


61,399 


31 

198 

138 

991 

1,143 

4,566 

25, 978 

116,014 

1,838 


160, 897 


INVESTED 

CAPITAL 

Under  5 

7 

17 
15 
23 
68 
36 
61 
125 
236 
68 

77 

335 

379 

956 

6,370 

3,453 

14, 933 

82, 350 

375,  377 

1,270 

70 

437 

39 

130 

128 

305 

531 

3,045 

23,199 

13,  794 

14 
73 

76 

225 

1,515 

821 

3,576 

19, 745 

90,016 

298 

1 

11 
25 
23 
37 
42 
104 
259 
340 
250 

10 

10 

602 

22 

3,045 

374 

1,915 

8,217 

3,263 

43, 769 

Sunder  20. 

138 

811 

561 

3,636 

4,455 

18, 491 

99,  883 

476,  238 

6,303 

27 

188 

126 

865 

1,052 

4,421 

23,916 

114, 247 

1,486 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500. 

600  under  1,000  . 

1,000  under  5,000.. 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  io._.. 

Total 

655 

486, 499 

41,678 

116,360 

1,092 

610,614 

61, 129 

146, 326 

INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  5      . . 

Sunder  20  ..     . 

3 
6 

4 
17 
26 
18 
65 
29 

1 

22 

90 

190 

1,491 

3,336 

5,764 

32,  833 

62, 571 

3 
20 
44 

357 

794 

1,380 

7,867 

12, 613 

2 

S 
1 
7 
2 
4 

18 
3 

16 

24 

67 

51 

529 

380 

606 

8,597 

7,378 

1,490 

15 

4 

11 

12 

126 

91 

145 

2,063 

1,768 

352 

20  under  50 . 

109 

60  under  100 

100  under  250 

113 

42 

9 

8 

488 

19 

250  under  500 

600  under  1,000 

3 
10 

1,000  under  5,000 

6,000  and  over 

Deficit  10. 

242 

Total 

159 

96,  298 

788 

23,078 

58 

19, 121 

270 

4,571 

INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  6 

Sunder  20  ... 

1 
3 
2 
8 

17 
9 

62 
4 
1 

4 

37 

115 

837 

2,407 

2,868 

27,  802 

9,824 

1 

9 

26 

201 

572 

686 

6,661 

2,358 

20  under  50 

6 

3 
1 

4 

44 
51 
168 

7 

12 
40 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

12 

42 

9 

8 

296 

19 

250  under  500 

600  under  1,000. 

2 
3 

121 
207 

3 
10 

29 
60 

1,000  under  5,000 

Deficit  10.. 

15 

1,490 

202 

352 

Total... 

97 

43, 894 

392 

10, 513 

28 

2,081 

215 

490 

INCOME   METHOD— 


S  under  20 

2 
3 
2 
9 
9 
9 
3 
25 

18 

54 

75 

655 

929 

2,896 

5,031 

42, 747 

3 
11 

18 

156 

222 

694 

1,207 

10,255 

2 
2 

24 
23 

16 

4 
4 

20  under  50 

104 

SO  under  100 

100  under  250 

101 

3 
2 
2 
15 
3 
1 

361 

380 

485 

8,390 

7,378 

86 

91 

116 

2,013 

1,768 

250  under  500 

600  under  1  000 

1,000  under  5,000 

192 

Deficit '». 

40 

Total 

62 

52, 406 

397 

12,  665 

30 

17, 040 

66 

4,081 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlOOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


273 


returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries,  by  normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 

income;  Part  II,  returns  with   no  adjusted  excess   profits  net  income:    Number  of 

profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or 

divisions — Continued 

EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME— Continued 

money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries — Continued 


Trade 


Service 


Number 
tabulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income « 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit  9 


Income  tax ' 


Number 
tabulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income  * 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit « 


Income  tax' 


GATE 


METHOD 


AGGREGATE 


INCREASED  EARNINGS 


6 
22 

38 
268 

1 

28 

6 
51 

1 

8 

4 
15 

46 

7 

33 

616 

95 

124 

11 

164 

2 

31 

60 

1,159 

4* 

252 

22 

578 

112 

132 

64 

.   2, 287 

436 

522 

27 

937 

185 

214 

74 

6,807 

71 

1,601 

17 

1,753 

44 

418 

71 

8,966 

483 

2,134 

41 

3,313 

67 

781 

275 

35,  282 

772 

8,413 

221 

8,872 

509 

2,047 

180 

30.  755 

4,242 

7,334 

32 

%5 

823 

228 

56 

425 

6,708 

94 

45 

341 

4,014 

76 

831 

86, 605 

12, 881 

20, 532 

425 

16, 968 

5,776 

3,931 

5 
14 

30 
209 

1 
28 

5 
42 

1 
7 

4 
15 

31 

5 

28 

514 

95 

105 

4 

43 

2 

7 

46 

1,046 

44 

228 

9 

280 

22 

64 

51 

1,857 

400 

422 

11 

486 

149 

110 

65 
66 

5,370 
6,625 

71 
483 

1,  258 
1,577 

2 
25 

141 
1,307 

33 

67 

305 

182 

23,604 

667 

5,641 

221 

8,872 

609 

2,047 

150 

29,  680 

4.224 

7,093 

25 

892 

499 

2!  I 

56 

425 

6,708 

94 

43 

329 

3,958 

74 

653 

69, 360 

12,  721 

16,  464 

348 

12,  380 

5,226 

2,862 

1 

8 

6 

4 

13 

9 

15 

93 

30 

9 

59 

102 

113 

430 

1,437 

2,341 

11,678 

1,075 

1 

9 

19 

24 

100 

343 

558 

2,772 

241 

1 

7 
13 
16 
15 
16 

15 

121 

298 

452 

1,612 

2,006 

2 

24 

90 

36 

44 

1 

68 

36 

98 
385 

1 

105 

18 

476 

7 
2 

73 
12 

324 

56 

16 
2 

178 

17, 245 

160 

4,068 

77 

4,588 

551 

1,072 

GENERAL 

AVERAGE 

1 

3 
3 
2 

8 
3 
6 

77 
2 

9 

27 

72 

17 

116 

463 

779 

7,078 

7 

1 

4 

14 

3 

26 

111 

185 

1,670 

1 

1 
4 
11 
13 
13 
3 

15 

82 

239 

421 

1,250 

1,518 

2 

'"     90' 

18 

65 

15 

92 

44 

298 

1 
105 

363 

4 
2 

11 
12 

2 

56 

2 

105 

8,567 

121 

2,015 

51 

3,547 

190 

831 

5 
2 
2 
5 
6 
9 
16 
28 

33 

30 

96 

314 

975 

1,562 

4,600 

1,068 

6 

5 

21 

74 

232 

373 

1,103 

240 

3 
2 
3 
2 
13 

39 

59 

31 

362 

488 

6 

13 

21 

36 

6 

87 

18 

1 

114 

3 

62 

324 

15 

73 

8,679 

39 

2,053 

26 

1,041 

361 

241 

274 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Tablf.  16. — Consolidated^*  excels  profits  tax  returns,  19/fO,  and  related  income  tax 
by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns  with  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
returns,  number  of  stibsidiaries,  normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess 
or   deficit,   and  excess  profits   tax;   data  from   income  tax  returns  by  industrial 

PAKT  II.  RETURNS  WITH  NO  ADJUSTED 
[Normal-tax  net  income  classes  and 


Normal-tax  net  income 
classes  of  excess  profits 
tax  returns  • 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries — Continued 


Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and 
lessors  of  real  property 


Num- 
ber 
tab- 
ulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income ' 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit » 


Income 
tax' 


Construction 


Num- 
ber 
tab- 
ulated 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income ' 


Normal- 
tax 
deficit ' 


Income 
tax' 


AGGRE 


Under  5  

'4 
34 
37 
36 

58 
58 
105 
264 
582 
234 

13 

284 

399 

649 

1,870 

2,  730 

8,439 

35,  587 

170,  467 

1,734 

40 

66 

238 

108 

348 

162 

1,818 

20, 354 

4.728 

34,  725 

2 

49 

82 

140 

433 

633 

2.006 

8,476 

40,  720 

389 

5  under  20 

4 
2 

40 
96 

19 

7 
23 

20  under  50 

50  under  100 

100  under  250 

1 
3 
8 
6 
4 
5 

134 

804 

2,272 

6 

41 

1,088 

4 

32 
193 
545 

250  under  500 

500  under  1,000__ 

1.000  under  5,000 

5.000  and  over .. 

11 

470 

2 
112 

Deficit  i» 

Total 

1.412 

222, 179 

62,  585 

52,  930 

33 

3,827 

1,159 

914 

INVESTED 

CAPITAL 

Under  5 . 

4 

30 
25 
31 
48 
30 
91 
239 
357 
230 

13 

252 

222 

484 

1,189 

2,088 

6,423 

34, 977 

161,190 

1,696 

40 

58 

126 

97 

348 

157 

1,818 

20,  295 

4,502 

32, 479 

2 

44 

43 

103 

274 

492 

1,526 

8,336 

38,  630 

382 

5under20 

20  under  50 

4 
2 

40 
96 

19 

7 
23 

50  under  100_ 

100  under  250  ... 

250  under  500 

1 
6 
3 
3 
4 

538 
981 

129 
235 

500  under  1,000 

6 

41 

1,088 

i 

1,000  under  5,000-.. 

5,000  and  over 

8 
429 

1 
102 

Deficit  10 

Total 

1,085 

208,  533 

59, 920 

49, 831 

23 

2.093  1         1,157 

498 

INCOME   METHOD— 


Under  5.. 

Sunder  20- 

4 
12 

5 

10 
28 
14 
25 
225 

4 

33 

177 
165 
681 
648 

2,017 
610 

9,277 
38 

8 

112 

10 

5 

40 

37 

1.59 

141 

480 

140 

2,090 

7 

20  under  50 . 

sounder  100_. 

100  under  250... 

1 
2 
2 
3 

1 
1 

134 

266 

1,291 

32 

64 

310 

250  under  500   ... 

5 

W 

68 

226 

2,  245 

2 

500  under  1,000 

1,000  under  5,000...  .. 

(•) 

5.000  and  over.. 

3 

41 

10 

Deficit  10.-. 

Total 

327  1       13,646 

2,665 

3,099 

10 

1.735  1                3  1            416  1 

INCOME   METHOD— 


UnderS  

5  under  20 

4 
12 

1 

7 
19 

3 

21 

222 

3 

33 

177 

8 

112 

7 

6 
40 

20  under  50 

sounder  100,. 

100  under  250 

468 
302 
198 
141 
9,265 
38 

109 
65 
46 
30 
2,088 
7 

1 

134 

32 

250  under  500 

4 

500  under  1,000      . 

1,000  under  5,000 

68 

186 

2.194 

3 

(») 

5,000  and  over.. 

Deficit  '0 

Total 

292  1       10.622 

2,568 

2,390 

4  1            134  1        (9) 

32 

INCOME   METHOD  — 


Under6 

6  under  20-.. 

20  under  50- 

sounder  100 

4 
3 
9 
11 
4 
3 
1 

166 
213 
346 
1,818 
469 
12 

3 

37 

50 

76 

434 

110 

2 

100  under  250.   

2.50  under  .500   

1 

2 
2 

266 
1,291 

2 

64 
310 

600  imder  1,000  . 

1,000  under  6,000     . 

6,000  and  over     .   .. 

40 
62 

1 
1 

3 

41 

10 

Deficits 

Total _.. 

36 

3,024 

97 

709  1            6 

1,601                   2 

384 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


275 


returns  of  parent  companies  and  stibsidiaries,  by  normal-lax  net  income  classes  and 
income;  Part  II,  returns  with  no  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income:  Number  of 
profits  net  incov'ie  or  deficit,  excess  profits  credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income 
divisions — Continued 

EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME— Continued 
money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Corporation  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  subsidiaries 

—Continued 

Agriculture 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable 

Number 
tabulated 

Normal-tax 
net  income  * 

Normal-tax 
deficit « 

Income  tax^ 

Number 
tabulated 

Normal-tax 

net 

income ' 

Normal-tax 
deficit ' 

Income 
tax' 

GATE 


METHOD 


2 
2 

1 
2 
26 
23 
34 
96 
109 
34 

1 
4 

1 

12 

2 

2 
6 
1 
1 

10 
159 
224 

39 
33 

2 
37 

54 

22 
601 

11 
109 
245 
317 
906 

53 

13 

(') 

1 

8 

40 

2 

1 

11 
4 

11,084 
54 

207 
2,941 

2,658 
13 

8 
(•) 

26 

11,544 

3, 221 

2,765 

329 

102 

2,215 

23 

12 


10 
159 
224 


11,084 
54 


11,544 


207 
2,941 


3,221 


2,658 
13 


2,765 


2 
2 
1 

2 
23 
23 
34 
90 
108 
34 


(») 


53 


319 


22 
694 

11 
109 
245 
317 
906 


2,208 


AGGREGATE 

3 

7 

6 
1 

1 

(•) 

1  1 

« 

10 

7  1 

GENERAL  AVERAGE 

2 

7 

2 
1 

5 

7  1..  — 

INCREASED  EARNINGS 

1 

4 

1 

(«) 

1 

(•) 

5 

276 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  17. — Consolidated  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  by  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  and  deficit  classes,  and  by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns 
with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income;  Part  II,  returns  with  rio  adjusted  excess 
profits  net  income:  Number  of  returns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net 
income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits 
credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  and  excess  profits  tax 

PART  I.  RETURNS  WITH  ADJUSTED  EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME 
[Adjusted  escess  profits  net  income  classes  and  money  figures  in  tliousands  of  dollars] 


Adjusted  excess 
profits  net  in- 
come classes  ^ 


Number 
of  con- 
soli  latcd 
e.xcfss 
profits 

tax 
returns 


Number 
of  sub- 
sidiaries 
reported 
on  excess 
profits 

tax 
returns 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income  ' 


Nor- 
mal- 
tax 
defi- 
cits 


Income 

tax  ^ 


Excess 
profits 

net 
income  3 


Excess 
profits 
credit  s 


Adjusted 

excess 

profits 

net 

income  2 


Excess 

profits 

tax 


AOQREGATE 


Under  5 

5  under  20... 
20  under  50.. 
50  under  100. 
100  under  250 
250  under  500 
500  and  over. 

Total.. 


107 


39 
53 
22 
47 
17 
42 
200 


5,201 
4,506 

6,6ro 

8,424 

6,777 

28, 079 

584,117 


1,239 
1,0  2 
1,370 
1,  992 
1,  657 
6,109 
135,  878 


3,  069 

3,842 

3,410 

3,094 

4,261 

3,  591 

6,151 

5,123 

5,011 

4,038 

21,812 

18,668 

441,696 

325,  683 

47 
246 
515 
£39 
P43 
3,094 
115,  £28 


420       642,794    .1149, 337       486,310    364,038 


121,712 


11 

61 

134 

280 

326 

1,125 

57, 182 


59, 118 


INVESTED  CAPITAL  METHOD 


Under  5 

5  under  ^0  .. 
20  under  50  .  . 
50  under  100. 
100  under  250 
250  under  500 
500  and  over. 

Total.. 


53 


22 
17 

9 
14 

1 

37 
111 


1,228 

2-0 

1,£82 

486 

£47 

236 

2,482 

585 

7£8 

192 

12,439 

2,  £29 

102,  267 

24,  615 

£83 
1,548 

726 
2,016 

560 

9,845 

83,  094 


917 
1,352 

506 
1,523 

421 
7,808 
67,  485 


122,142    29,334 


,771 


80,  012 


24 
137 
189 
438 
134 
2,007 
15,  574 


18,  503 


5 
34 
51 
129 
45 
777 
7,465 


8,506 


INCOME  METHOD— AOaREQATE 


Under  5          

11 
9 
8 
7 
5 
4 

10 

17 
36 
13 
33 
16 
5 
89 

3,973 
2,524 
4,744 
5,  £42 
5,979 
15,640 
481,851 

948 
605 
1,133 
1,407 
1,  466 
3,180 
111,  263 

2.  £86 
1,862 

3,  535 
4,135 
4,451 

11,168 
358,  602 

2,  £25 
1,742 
3,084 

3,  599 
3,617 

10,861 
258, 168 

23 

109 
326 
501 
809 
1,087 
100,  354 

6 

5  under  20 

20under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  2.';0 

250  under  500 

500  and  over 

26 
83 
151 
281 
348 
49,  717 

Total 

54 

209 

520,  652 

120,003 

387,539    284,026 

103, 209 

50, 612 

INCOME  METHOD— GENERAL  AVERAGE 

Under  5        .    ... 

8 
5 
3 
4 
3 
2 
6 

8 
25 

4 
19 
11 

2 
76 

801 
1,972 
1,341 
2,370 
3,331 
3,407 
369,  698 

185 
451 
325 
564 
820 
818 
84,  750 

584 
1,471 
1,009 
1,741 
2,479 
2,070 
273,  371 

542 
1,383 

859 

1,446 

1,  £65 

1,503 

194,  395 

18 
64 
136 
275 

498 

557 

78, 946 

4 

5  under  20  

20  under  50 

sounder  100. 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

600  and  over 

16 
38 
82 
174 
209 
39,  197 

Total 

31 

145 

382, 920 

87, 914 

282,725    202,093 

80, 494 

39,  720 

INCOME  METHOD- 

-INCREASED 

EARNINGS 

Under  5  _ 

3 

4 
5 
3 
2 
2 
4 

9 
11 

9 
14 

5 

3 
13 

3,172 
552 
3,402 
3,572 
2,648 
12,  233 
112,  153 

763 
154 
809 
843 
645 
2,  362 
26.  513 

2,403 
390 
2,526 
2,  394 
1,972 
9,  898 
85,  231 

2,383 
360 
2,226 
2,153 
1,  651 
9,358 
63,  803 

5 
45 
190 
226 
311 
529 
21,  408 

1 

5  under  20 

20  under  50   

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  and  over 

10 
45 
69 
107 
139 
10,  520 

Total 

23 

64 

137,  732 

32, 089 

101 814 

81,  934 

22,715 

10, 892 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


STATISTICS   OF  INlOOiME'   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


277 


Table  17. — Consolidated  excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940,  by  adjusted  excess  profits  net 
income  and  deficit  classes,  and  by  method  of  credit  computation — Part  I,  returns 
with  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income;  Part  II,  returns  with  no  adjxisted  excess 
profits  net  income:  Number  of  retiirns,  number  of  subsidiaries,  normal-tax  net 
income  or  deficit,  income  tax,  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  excess  profits 
credit,  adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit,  and  excess  profits  tax — Continued 
PART  II.  RETURNS  WITH  NO  ADJUSTED  EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME 
[Adjusted  excess  profits  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Adjusted  excess 
profits  deficit 
classes ' 


Number 
of  con- 
solidated 
excess 
profits 

tax 
returns 


Number 
ol  sub- 
sidiaries 
reported 
on  excess 
profits 

tax 
returns 


Normal- 
tax  net 
income  ^ 


Nor- 
mal- 
tax 
defi- 
cit 6 


Income 
tax' 


Excess 
profits 

net 
income  s 


Excess 
profits 
deficit  3 


Excess 
profits 
credit ' 


Adjusted 

excess 

profits 

deficit*  » 


AGGREGATE 


Under  5 

23 

76 
56 
80 
8S 
76 
257 

35 
126 
141 
3i0 
508 
473 
3,925 

2,087 
10,  998 

9,643 

40,  547 

43,  667 

80,  759 

1,  287,  758 

39 

29" 

178 

523 

6,825 

81,  723 

488 
2,671 
2,286 
9,182 
10,  626 
19,  886 
327, 077 

1,666 

8,628 

7,311 

29,  454 

37,  213 

63,  2S3 

1, 104, 660 

11 

221 

432 

1.251 

37, 084 

1,626 
9,143 
9,017 
34,  826 
51,567 
93,  132 
2,  808, 155 

75 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

600  and  over 

888 

1,832 

5,948 

14,  795 

31,  469 

1,741,965 

Total 

656 

5,518 

1,  475,  458 

89,  319 

372,  216 

1,  252,  226 

38, 999 

3,007,466 

1,796,943 

INVESTED  CAPITAL  METHOD 


Under  5 

12 

46 
37 
56 
63 
60 
242 

13 

73 

90 

209 

214 

327 

3,768 

1,174 
5,666 
4,505 
16,  262 
17,974 
51,563 
1,  220, 882 

29 

95 

523 

5,188 

80,  653 

273 
1,356 
1,067 
3,917 
4,510 
12,  285 
311,390 

1,003 
4,668 
3,668 
12,414 
17,  550 
42,911 
1,054,366 

11 

137 

412 

1,232 

36,  507 

985 
5,038 
4.649 
16. 236 
27, 534 
67,211 
2, 727,  630 

42 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  and  over 

593 

1,178 

4,194 

10,711 

25, 833 

1,  712,  242 

Total 

516 

4,694 

1,318,026 

86, 488 

334,  799 

1, 136,  580 

38,  299 

2, 849,  283 

1, 754, 793 

INCOME  METHOD— AGGREGATE 


Under  5    

11 
30 
19 
24 
25 
16 
15 

22 
53 

51 
101 
294 
146 
157 

913 
5,332 
5,138 

24,  284 

25,  693 
29,  196 
66,  876 

39 

84' 

"i,'637" 
1,070 

215 
1,316 
1.218 
5.265 
6,115 
7,601 
15,  687 

663 
3,960 
3,643 
17,040 

19,  663 

20,  382 
50,  295 

84 

20 

19 

577 

641 
4,105 
4,368 
18. 590 
24, 033 
25, 921 
80,  526 

33 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  and  over. 

295 

624 

1,754 

4,084 

5,637 

29,  724 

Total 

140 

824 

157,  433 

2,831 

37,  418 

115,647 

699 

158, 183 

42, 150 

INCOME  METHOD— GENERAL  AVERAGE 


Under  5 

6 
16 
13 
12 
12 
8 
9 

17 

28 

43 

33 

256 

120 

101 

469 
2,874 
3,799 
10,  462 
15,  245 
8.547 
25,079 

46" 

'"i,'637' 
1,070 

104 
692 
898 
2,533 
3,676 
2,  363 
5,744 

356 
2,160 
2,711 
7,361 

11,360 
7,187 

19, 104 

46 

20 

19 

577 

342 
2,222 
3,262 
8,  2C6 

13,  253 
9,842 

34,  633 

16 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

sounder  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  and  over 

142 

420 

950 

1,972 

2,713 

14, 992 

Total 

76 

598 

66,  474 

2,753 

16,010 

50,240 

661 

71, 760 

21,  206 

INCOME  METHOD- 

-INCREASED 

EARNINGS 

Under  5 

5 
14 

6 
12 
13 

8 

6 

5 
25 

8 
68 
38 
26 
56 

444 
2,458 
1,339 
13,823 
10,  448 
20,  649 
41,797 

39 
38" 

111 
624 
320 
2,731 
2.440 
5,238 
9,943 

21,  408 

307 
1,800 
932 
9,680 
8,303 
13,  195 
31, 191 

38" 

299 
1,882 
1,106 
10.  384 
10,  780 
16,  079 
45, 893 

17 

Sunder  20 

20  under  50 

SO  under  100 

100  under  250 

250  under  500 

500  and  over 

153 

204 

803 

2,111 

2,924 

14,  732 

Total 

64 

226 

90, 958 

77 

65,  407 

38 

86,  423 

20,944 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  278-279. 


278 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    194  0,    PAET   2 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  10-17,  pages  230-277 
(Facsimiles  of  Forms  1120  and  1121,  to  which  references  are  made,  appear  on  pages  334  and  346) 


>  Returns  filed  in  a  State  may  not  be  a  complete 
coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal  place  of 
business  is  located  therein.  A  corporation  may  file 
a  tax  return  cither  in  the  collection  district  in  wliich 
it  has  its  principal  place  of  business  or  in  the  collec- 
tion district  in  which  it  has  its  principal  office  or 
agency.  Conversely,  a  tabulation  for  a  given 
State  may  include  data  from  returns  of  corporations 
having  their  principal  place  of  business  in  another 
State. 

'  Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit  is 
the  excess  profits  net  income  less  the  sum  of  the 
specific  exemption  and  excess  profits  credit. 

'  The  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit  for  a  tax- 
able year  beginning  after  Dec.  31,  1939,  is  obtained 
from  the  normal-tax  net  income  (item  36,  p.  1, 
Form  1120)  by  making  the  adjustments  shown  in 
table  15.    (See  also  sees.  711-714  of  the  Code.) 

*  A  specific  exemption  of  $5,000  is  allowed  each 
corporation,  or  affiliated  group  of  corporations,  filing 
an  excess  profits  tax  return. 

'  The  excess  profits  credit  is  a  deduction  from  the 
excess  profits  net  income  and  is  computed  by  one  of 
two  methods  provided  by  the  Code.  Under  sec.  714 
the  credit  is  based  on  invested  capital  (schedule  B, 
Form  1121),  and  is  8  percent  of  invested  capital  for  the 
taxable  year;  under  sec.  713  the  credit  is  based  on 
income  (scliedule  A,  Form  1121)  and  is  95  percent 
of  an  average  base  period  net  income  plus  8  percent 
of  net  capital  additions  or  minus  6  percent  of  net  capi- 
tal deductions  for  domestic  corporations  and  95 
percent  of  an  average  base  period  net  income  for  for- 
eign corporations.  The  method  based  on  income 
permits  the  base  period  net  income  to  be  determined 
on  either  a  general  average  basis  or  on  increased  earn- 
ings in  the  last  half  of  the  base  period.  The  base 
period,  in  general,  begins  after  Dec.  31,  1935,  and  ends 
with  the  close  of  the  last  taxable  year  beginning  before 
Jan.  1,  1940.    (See.  p.  22.) 

•  "Normal-tax  net  income"  or  "Normal-tax  deficit" 
(item  36,  p.  1,  Form  1120)  is  equal  lo  "Total  income" 
less  the  sum  of  "Total  deductions,"  "Declared  value 
excess-profits  tax,"  "Interest  on  obligations  of  the 
United  States,"  and  "Dividends  received  credit," 
as  reported  on  the  income  tax  returns,  p.  1,  Form  1120. 
In  table  16,  the  normal-tax  net  income  tabulated  from 
the  income  tax  returns  of  parent  companies  and  sub- 
sidiaries differs  from  the  amount  tabulated  from  the 
consolidated  excess  profits  tax  returns  by  the  amount 
of  income  or  deficit  on  tlie  income  tax  returns  which 
are  not  available. 

'  Includes  income  defense  tax.  In  table  16  the 
amount  of  income  tax  tabulated  from  the  excess 
profits  tax  returns  is  the  amount  after  deduction  of 
credit  for  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign 
countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States;  the 
amount  tabulated  from  the  income  tax  returns  is  the 
amount  before  deduction  of  this  credit.  Where  the 
latter  amount  of  income  tax  is  less  than  the  amount 
reported  on  the  excess  jirofits  tax  returns  it  is  due  to 
the  omission  of  income  tax  reported  on  those  income 
tax  returns  which  are  not  available. 

'  The  amounts  of  excess  profits  deficit  appearing 
under  the  invested  capital  credit  method  are  reported 
on  consolidated  returns  exclusively.  All  consoli- 
dated returns  are  tabulated  regardless  of  credit 
method  used  or  amount  of  excess  i)rofits  net  income 
or  deficit  reported.  tieparaU  returns,  on  which  the 
invested  capital  method  of  credit  computation  re- 
sults in  excess  profits  net  income  of  $5,000  or  less,  are 
excluded  from  these  tabulations  for  the  reason  that, 
under  sec.  729(b)  of  the  Code,  such  returns  are  not 
required  to  be  filed. 

» Less  than  $500. 

'"Includes  returns  with  deductions  equal  to  in- 
come. 


13  A  corporation  is  classified  industrially  according 
to  the  business  reported  on  the  return.  When  mul- 
tiple businesses  are  reported  on  a  return,  the  classi- 
fication is  determined  by  the  activity  which  accounts 
for  the  largest  percentage  of  receipts.  Therefore, 
an  industrial  group  may  contain  data  for  industrial 
activities  other  than  that  on  which  the  classification 
is  based. 

i*  Consists  of  corporations  which  derived  90  percent 
or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and  which  at 
no  time  during  the  taxable  year  had  investments  in 
corporations  in  which  they  owned  50  percent  or  more 
of  the  voting  stock. 

15  Consists  of  corporations  which  derived  90  percent 
or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and  which  at 
some  time  during  the  taxable  year  had  investments 
in  corporations  in  which  they  owned  50  percent  or 
more  of  the  voting  stock. 

"  Consists  of  corporations  which  derived  less  than 
90  percent  but  more  than  50  percent  of  receipts  from 
investments. 

"  Assets  and  liabilities  are  tabulated  as  of  Dec.  31, 
1940,  or  close  of  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto.  Total 
assets  classes  are  based  on  the  net  amount  of  total 
assets  after  reserves  for  depreciation,  depletion, 
amortization,  and  bad  debts.  Adjustments  are 
made  in  tabulating  the  data  as  follows:  (1)  Reserves, 
when  shown  under  liabilities,  are  used  to  reduce 
corresponding  asset  accounts,  and  "Total  assets"  and 
"Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the  amount  of 
such  reserves,  and  (2)  a  deficit  in  surplus,  shown 
under  assets,  is  transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total 
assets"  and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the 
amount  of  deficit. 

18  Includes  bank  deposits. 

i»  Consists  of  (1)  depreciable  tangible  assets  such 
as  buildings,  fl.xed  mechanical  equipment,  manufac- 
turing facilities,  transportation  facilities,  and  furni- 
ture and  fixtures,  (2)  depletable  tangible  assets- 
natural  resources,  (3)  intangible  assets  such  as 
patents,  franchises,  formulas,  copyrights,  leaseholds, 
goodwill,  and  trade-marks,  and  (4)  land. 

2"  Reserves  reported  by  corporations  under  the 
caption  "Surplus  reserves"  (item  13,  schedule  L, 
p.  4,  Form  1120). 

2'  Consists  of  "Paid-in  or  capital  surplus"  and 
"Earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits"  (items  15 
and  16,  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

22  Negative  amounts  of  "Earned  surplus  and  undi- 
vided profits"  (item  16,  schedule  L,  p.  4,  Form  1120). 

23  Includes  declared  value  excess-profits  defense  tax. 

2*  Adjusted  excess  profits  deficit. 

25  Net  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  (item  ll(b)i 
p.  1,  Form  1120)  is  the  amount  from  the  sale  or  ex- 
change of  capital  assets  held  over  18  months.  The 
term  "Capital  assets"  means  property  held  by  the 
taxpayer  (whether  or  not  connected  with  the  trade 
or  business),  but  excludes  (1)  stock  in  trade  or  other 
property  which  would  properly  be  included  in  in- 
ventory if  on  hand  at  the  close  of  the  taxable  year, 
(2)  property  held  primarily  for  sale  to  customers  in 
the  ordinary  course  of  trade  or  business,  and  (3) 
property,  used  in  trade  or  business,  of  a  character 
which  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation. 

28  Dividends  received  (item  12,  p.  1,  Form  1120) 
less  the  sum  of  foreign  dividends  (column  3,  schedule 
E,  p.  3,  Form  1120)  and  dividends  received  credit 
(item  35,  p.  1,  Form  1120). 


»  Deficit. 

12  Net  income  less  deficit. 


2'  Consists  of  (a)  income  from  claims,  awards, 
judgments,  decrees,  or  interest  on  any  of  the  fore- 
going. (6)  income  from  contracts  the  performance 
of  which  required  more  than  12  month.s,  (c)  income 
from  exploration,  discovery,  prospecting,  research, 

(Footnotes  continued  on  p.  279) 


STATISTICS   OF  INlOOOVIE'   FOR    194  0,   PART    2 


279 


Footnotes  for  basic  tables  10-17,  pages  230-277 — Continued 


a  development  of  tangible  property,  patents,  for- 
mulae, or  processes,  extending  over  more  than  12 
months,  (d)  income  includible  in  gross  income  for  the 
taxable  year  rather  than  a  different  taxable  year  by 
reason  of  change  in  accounting  period  or  method  of 
accounting,  (p)  income,  in  the  case  of  lessors  of  real 
property,  included  in  gross  income  by  reason  of 
termination  of  lease,  and  (/)  income  consisting  of 
dividends  on  stock  of  foreign  corporations,  except 
foreign  personal  holding  companies.  (See  instruction 
VIII,  Form  1121.) 

*8  Dividends  from  foreign  corporations  (column  3, 
schedule  E,  p.  3,  Form  1120)  excluding  dividends  on 
slock  of  foreign  personal  holding  companies. 

2'  Consists  of  an  average  of  the  excess  profits  net 
income,  as  determined  under  section  713(e)  of  the 
Code,  for  a  period  of  about  4  years.  In  seneral,  the 
base  period  covers  the  taxable  years  beginninc  after 
Dec.  31, 1935.  and  endins  with  the  clo.se  of  the  taxable 
year  beginning  before  Jan.  1,  1940.    (See  p.  22.) 

'0  Amount  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus, 
or  as  a  contribution  to  capital. 

3'  The  reduction  is  an  amount  which  is  the  same 
percentage  of  the  average  invested  capital  as  the 
percentage  which  the  inadmissible  assets  are  of  the 
total  assets.  Inadmissible  assets  consist  of  (a)  stock 
in  corporations  (except  foreign  personal  holding  com- 
panies and  stock  not  a  capital  asset)  and  (b)  obliga- 
tions of  a  State,  Territory,  or  political  subdivision 
thereof,  District  of  Columbia,  instrumentalities  of 
the  United  States,  or  of  the  United  States  and  its 
possessions,  any  part  of  the  interest  from  which  is 
excludible  from  gross  income  or  allowable  as  a  credit 
against  net  income.    (See  p.  24.) 

32  Under  the  method  prescribed  for  the  computa- 
tion of  the  excess  profits  tax,  an  item  affecting  the 
determination  of  the  excess  profits  credit  may  be 
treated  in  a  manner  inconsistent  with  the  treatment 
accorded  such  item  in  the  computation  of  the  income 
tax  liability  for  a  prior  taxable  year.  If  correction 
of  the  effect  of  the  inconsistent  treatment  in  the  prior 
taxable  year  would  result  in  an  increase  or  decrease  in 
the  amount  of  income  tax  for  the  prior  taxable  year 
and  such  correction  is  prevented  by  law,  an  adjust- 
ment of  corresponding  amount  is  made  in  the  amount 
of  excess  profits  tax  as  otherwise  computed  for  the 
current  taxable  year.  (See  instruction  XII,  Form 
1121.) 


2'  Balance  of  income  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country 
or  possession  of  the  United  States,  which  is  not ' 
claimed  as  credit  against  income  tax. 

8<  Affiliated  groups  of  corporations  are  privileged 
to  file  a  consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return  in 
lieu  of  separate  returns.  An  affiliated  group  means 
one  or  more  chains  of  includible  corporations  con- 
nected through  stock  ownership  with  a  common 
parent  corporation  which  is  an  includible  corpora- 
tion if  CI)  at  least  9.5  percent  of  each  class  of  voting 
stock  of  each  corporation  Cexcept  the  common  parent 
corporation)  is  owned  directly  by  one  or  more  of  the 
other  includible  corporations,  and  (2)  the  common 
parent  corporation  owns  directly  at  least  95  percent 
of  each  class  of  votins  stock  of  at  least  one  of  the  other 
includible  corporations.  Includible  corporations 
are  all  corporations  except  (a)  corporations  exempt 
from  excess  proflts  tax,  (h)  foreien  corporations, 
other  than  certain  Canadian  and  Mexican  corpora- 
tions, ((■)  corporations  organized  under  the  China 
Trade  Act,  1922.  (rf)  corporations  entitled  to  benefits 
of  section  251,  Internal  Revenue  Code,  by  reason  of 
receiving  a  large  portion  of  their  income  from  pos- 
sessions of  the  United  States,  (e)  personal  service 
corporations,  and  (f)  mutual  and  life  insurance 
companies  (but  such  companies  are  considered 
includible  corporations  if  two  such  companies  alone 
file  a  consolidated  return  and  each  is  subject  to  tax 
under  the  same  section  of  chapter  1  of  the  Code). 

35  Consists  of  the  number  of  affiliated  corporations 
which  toeether  with  the  common  parent  corporation 
file  a  consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return. 

39  Consists  of  the  number  of  available  income  tax 
returns  filed  by  the  parent  and  each  subsidiary 
corporation.  There  may  be  excluded  income  tax 
returns  of  subsidiaries  which  are  included  in  a 
consolidated  excess  proflts  tax  return  for  only  a 
portion  of  the  taxable  year,  in  which  case  their  income 
tax  returns  are  filed  for  the  full  taxable  year  and 
separate  excess  proflts  tax  returns  arc  filed  for 
that  portion  of  the  year  in  which  they  were  not 
subsidiaries. 

3'  While  tables  13,  14,  and  15  each  contain  the 
excess  proflts  tax  returns  which  were  matched  with 
corresponding  income  tax  returns,  there  are  3,697 
less  returns  in  tables  14  and  15  than  in  table  13,  due 
to  the  nonavailability  of  certain  returns  or  of  specific 
items  on  the  returns,  essential  to  their  use  in  tables 
14  and  15. 


« 


HISTORICAL  DATA 
CORPORATION  INCOME  AND  PROFITS  TAX  RETURNS 


BASIC  TABLES 

18.  General  summary,  1909-1940. 

19.  Net  income  and  deficit  classes,  1937-1940. 

20.  Receipts  and  deductions,  1926-1940. 

21.  Assets  and  liabilities,  1926-1940. 

22.  Industrial  groups,  1931-1940. 

23.  States  and  Territories,  1931-1940. 

24.  Consolidated  returns,  1928-1940. 


281 


282 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940,    PAET    2 


S5 


O-W 

K 

ff 

^ 

e 

^ 

e 

i^-i 

^ 

«a 

a 

%  ^ 

to,  <» 

o 


s  . 

•  .  ^  IB 

S  I 

e  ^  « 


<u 


00       4) 


•go 

!U   Ob 

g05 
Oi.g 


CO     ^ 

•S"§ 

J-     CO 


I. -a 
< 


O  c3  °-S 


o§ 


a 

03 

o 

o 

iA 

s. 

-12 

c 

o 

c 

Q 

^ 

ja 

^*" 


Wft^ 


•'OO-^f^^COi- 


CrO'^rr<Tt<«5'^CftOOOiO(N-^lM         ip-t 


as  h-  ooc^o 


CO  CO  co"  C^' »0  1^*  or^' c^*  ^  oT  irT  ^  ^  q{  r~' 10  fN-T  ^  ^ 
(MCCCOCO'^50T}<iOcCC<ltO|--.OCSJ01C^C^.— (C^ 


oor^'^c^— '^-ioc^c^>— 'coc^c^Ci— 'GreorMr-c^'rwcrj'^Oi 

05C0r--iOTt*C^I^»O0l'X)t^h-'— '<— tiOCTS'XSCOOI^OOOO'— 'f>- 

ccoi  ci  lo  ai"  oc  CO  CO*  CO  cf  cr^  <-h  .— '-r  r-To  co  co --^r/  c^'o  co  rv]  co 

lO(^3cr^OlC^l^•-C3'— *r^cL'~'':Cr-~Os^-h-t---OicOGC^iOry^iocTior 
':CC0cC05O00i— 'OC^CTi'-''t*COOiCiOOit^iO^Tj<'-'<NoC'0<N 

M  CO  (N  <N  c^  i-T  c<r  (^^'  (N  c^  '***^  CO  t^  u:?  -<:j^  cc  c^"  ^^ 

coc"(M-Tt<c^»ocoooOJc-^coo^^—'CC'or^»^cni:r-r--.cricoooc^ 
«o<N^or^co'-'cC'-''^oi--^03i--":!(Mr-0(McD'-'Citot^-^ 

CO  CO  w  h^  ■-- CO  on  cr  o  cr  r-T --t-  --' h  *  o  -*' ic  o  o -*^^ 
Oiioio»ricrdGror--ccot'-'— croccr^Oi  —  Ci'-'h-ojT^co 

t^^-^-COCO'—  ^t— '0»0'— '0"^05»On'COOOOS'^»CCiOiOiOO 

c^ic  cc '-H -^•-- o  .-- m"  c"**"  ci"»'-^'o  cc"  >r?  oT  cr"  h-T  cp  h^  fN  CJ5  to  c^" 

t-HiMCOC^(MC^(MC^(NC^CO'^iOTj-cOCOCO<MCOCOC^CM 


c^c^coocooc^oir^oo-T«c^c»co-^csicricotr'no--'cccccrtr'roc^coocr'criio 
c^ccc^c^J--*'"^cot:0"^.— 'ccccu^"^Oc^cOQOC'l(NC>'--'Ocoir^.  oora^•— 'TTCOoo 
0>wC^C<»O01i0CNC0iOiOC0r-»C0»(^Or^'--'G000»CCDG0<NOl-^C0'^00'--'^O 

Oi'co  CO  "r+i  00  in  lo -^'oTic  o  oi"io"o'»o  ^  i^i^irT--^' cr  ■— ^'ro  cTrr^**-'c^ir^  in  «— ''o'oT 

0'--^co--t"C^o^r^co■-Hf--l--^■r-oor^CL;orJ^-.osco^-QO"-^n'^«^co(^^--■h*cco^~»-rl 

CSC^C^ItN^'-'.— lr-tt-K,-lF-l,-Hi--ti-H.--<,-(,-lr-tr-,rH.-HC'lClCOCOC0C0C^<NC0C^04 


^8 


Oa 


cch-ooaicococrc:r--.iOooic<JOi»ococ^ioo 

c'-'fCcc  c<f  o"  ci  cT  CO  o  h-^  c^'o  co'm  tc  oo  r-TcT 
cDoc':oO'-'-**Ocnjoi--oooor^f--cor^t^ooco 


»-Ht-T-'iOI>-cOiO«-«'N 


— '   —t  CO— H  f-t 


OO^'-''— 'C0aJiMOOC*Cl0i(MO-^WC0'0 

r—  c^  OS  o  -— '  t^  CD  ic:  «o  cri  oo  or.  oi  cr;  oi  r--.  o  r--  c^ 
ooiyDOsco(N-«j*r-iosooocooci«:;oc^i^c^iMco 


ooc^c?S'-'cooC'OscDC*ir--c^cr(Miot^cinocroo 


r-<O«^(N'~'0S00OC^f 

_ r--c^cr(Miot^cinocrc_ 

'— 'OOOSOOiOt— ICOOOOOCOCOOCCO-— 'COt^iOOO 

CO  CO  CO  tjh" to  Iff  o  00  CO  co'n  c^co '^r-T tCrjJ'iO  to* 


OiMCOCDcriO-+*iOCO'^C^iOCDariCDO'— 'f^'^C^^'^'^COOOOOW^OOC^COCOCD 


>-— -OOOCl^CfJO-rff 


r^h-Oi-OCOasi^rt'COCOSt^CD'- 


os'OioO'— 'r-^osooTfr-coc^ior^i— ticcor^coi— iTfr-~oiiooO' 


^  COOSC^  oo 


<Ncoc^co-^co»r:ir^-rpior--(Mooococr>r-(NcoooCT»-HOsooc^ascoosr- ..    . 


.  cr  lo  T—  cr  uo  00 
(  cooco  coco 

1  CO  »0  TJ*  OS  CO 


icocoosco«r)orcoTf» 
r  1^  r--  CO  •—  CO  CO  c  »o 

lOlCOOSCOCOCSCOCS 
1  CO"!^'  "^'  — *  CO  »0  lO*  ■-iT 


OC^COOCO»f:iTt*iOOOOOCOCO"^OCOO'-<l^'^C^CO-i<'^CDCOiOCDior--OOOC^ 

cc-— 'OOOCN-^osocscscoO'^'— 'O^ccooir-^-^cooosr^osr 


H  OS  00  CD  t-H  O  I 


*iOCOt--COi-H-<*<l^OS»COCO'— •|--00'O--fC 


SCOiOCOOSCD'-HCOCOCOCOCO'Or^— 'OOSO-^CO-— 'COiOCDOOOOlC^COCT'-i* 


(NCOO^COTt^COiOlr^O' 


>r--COOOI:^C^3cOOOOS'— lOOO'-'COi— icccoic.— ■■*t< 


■i>.ocDr^cocor^osoO'-ic^'-''-«'-it^co(MTPioi>-— <Moo(Mi-( 

OOOOOOOOSO'-HQO>OCOr-OS<N'rt<CO-^»-'CCCOOOCO<Nr^CO'-<t^OSCO"* 

ooooooooo-— 'r-t»0'+<-— 'C^mooooOTfoO'— "CD— 'h^osc^-^cor--.'— «(N 

OOOOOOOOSCOiOTT^COOOOOCDCDTfOOt^OOOOCO'-'OS.-Hl-^C^QOOSr^OJ 

o  — '' CO  — r -rtT  o  o  »o  o  — '* '-'"  c^  CO  CO  — '"  cd' CO  CO -^~  1^  CO  or^  co' c^ 

0SCDO»0^'^^Ct:;C0C0t-'C5C0C0(N0000r-00'-'iCC^00»O0Cr^C0r^C0(NNO 
lOl^iOt— "|--OSCOr-t--CO'^OSCOOSCOtO»r^COa)COCO'rt"COr-«OSC^'-HTt<CO*OOOC^ 

CO  CO  CO  ■<i«' -^  CO  iO  00  o  00  oT  tC -«s*' co"  00  ^^  cT  os"  00  o  ^  CO 


th-ioosco»ocooosr--.coh-0"ti<NiOiococort<cDir:)iJOcot^co 
ioso»ooc^c^oor--o.-oO'— i-^c^ososcococo^ooioosooor-. 
lOOcootN-— 'C0'^ci0'-*cowoi"-'^oosco::js»or--oc0'~.tjo 

ico-n^OcDC^iocoiouTOstMC^cOcocoiooioc^i-rrcDorcoior^ 

tiOiOl-^C^OOOCOTP'-'COOCOCOCOiOOt^l^OS-rfr^OSO-^Oi 
.COr^t^OOOSCOOOOSCS— '^^(NiMOOiOCO'^CDt^OOOOOCS 


QOOOSCOCOiOr-iTtHOSr-H'n^COOS'OOSOS'^rpascOOOOOCOCO^'-H.-.OO'^Osr 

cs-'t^c^'— "CDO-^oor^cocococococoorcoco-^oococ^oi-^aoococDiMaoi-t 

^O-— '^OOC^IOSOSOOCOiMtN'OCOCOCO^OOt^'fJ'-^rOOCOl:^— 'C^r-HO00Tt<C 


(N-fiO-— 'OOrfOCOfNC^OSCO'-tC^COCOtMOOOSOOOS'-'tOC 
»OtrD»OCOOOr-OSOCOOOOt^<— 'COCOiC»OiOCOO(Nl--C 


IOSiC-rt^COC<)OSOSO 

;0'*coocscoosc^ 


)(M(>JCOOS»OCOCOCOOSOO»Ct^COrO'-«C^C— 'C^COCC'^CDOOO'— tosr-T-toco 


SO»OCOO"^'-?'iO(Ml-.OlOsOSOCCOCSI^(MCOOiCOC 


)  00  OS  CO  r-  OS  o  c 


■^C^COCOOS-Tr-^C^^^'— ''OCOQOOS'^OeOOOO-^t^rr'CDOQOCOt^OiOOSt^ 


CSOOQiOCOOSCDr 


;  lO  CD  CM  DO  I 


JtOOSOOCDOO-rOOCOOOSOiOCO 


_.-___--«OSCO'^»C'-HC«'*T<>00005'-HCOiOt— OSO-— 'r—OOC. .       - 

CS<N(MCOCOC4COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO'^-^r'^'^'*w^*OW3»OiOw:nOu-:^w:)iO»Okr3 


oso-— ic^co'!j<»ocor^ooosO'-<c^cO'^»ocDr^oooso 

CsOsOsOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOsCsOSOSOiOsOsOSCi 


— <CMCO-^>OCDt--OOOSO 
COCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCO  ^v 
OSOsOSOsosOSOSOsOsC^ 


^ATISTICa   OF   IlNlOOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


283 


Table  19. — Corporation  returns,  1937-19^0,  * »  by  net  income  and  deficit  classes: 
Number  of  returns,  net  income,  and  deficit 

[Net  income  and  deficit  classes  and  money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Net  income  classes  s 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income  ^ 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income  3 

Number 
•     of 
returns 

Net 
income  3 

Number 

of 
returns 

Net 
income » 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Under  1     .-- 

71,111 

23, 079 

14,  340 

9,707 

7,407 

20,  538 

10, 000 

6,161 

■4, 180 

9.879 

6,377 

4,878 

1,  938 

1,139 

1,046 

248 

25, 430 

34, 066 

35,  762 

34, 104 

33,  570 

148, 166 

124, 070 

108,  043 

94,  649 

350,  281 

449,  228 

756,  190 

682, 812 

796,  055 

2, 135,  892 

3, 826,  519 

66, 024 

21,016 

12, 940 

8,943 

6,779 

17,  702 

8,573 

5,210 

3.941 

7,477 

4.740 

3,477 

1,  432 

756 

705 

169 

22,  594 

30,  479 

31, 870 

31,062 

30,410 

126,  457 

105,  252 

90,  524 

88, 488 

264,  367 

332,  157 

538,  084 

497,  886 

629,  955 

1,  445, 832 

2, 360,  562 

73,  604 

24,  310 

14, 983 

10,  404 

7,974 

21,  701 

10,  437 

6,351 

5,269 

9,391 

6,314 

4,649 

1,885 

1, 046 

943 

218 

25, 650 

35. 177 

36,  901 

36, 105 

35,  759 

155, 145 

128, 035 

110,340 

118,469 

331,879 

443,  564 

717,816 

661,  577 

729,  305 

1, 997, 062 

3,  263, 929 

77,  282 

27,  056 

16,615 

11,955 

9,803 

24,  508 

11,950 

7,245 

5.  703 

11,058 

7,355 

5,539 

2,220 

1,237 

1,166 

285 

27,  791 
39,  206 
40,944 
41  521 

2  under  3 

3  under  4         . 

4  under  5  

44, 047 
174,912 
146,  761 
125, 475 
128  152 

10  under  15 

15  under  20 

20  under  25  

25  under  50 

388, 485 
515,  462 
858,  466 
782  570 

£0  under  100 

100  under  250    ., 

250  under  500  

600  under  1,000       

871  395 

1,000  under  5,000 

5,000  and  over  

2, 424,  760 
4,  693,  277 

Total.. 

192, 028 

9,  634, 837 

169,  884 

6,  525,  979 

199,  479 

8, 826,  713 

220, 977 

11, 203,  224 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

Deficit  classes  3 

Number 

of 
returns 

Deficit  3 

Number 
of 

returns 

Deficit  3 

Number 

of 
returns 

Deficit  3 

Number 

of 
returns 

Deficit » 

Returns  with  no  net  income  3 

Under  1      

162,  530 
38, 953 
20,  305 
12,111 

8,  326 

19,  210 

7,675 

3,902 

2,479 

5,  084 

2,  759 

1,544 

470 

242 

187 

33 

48,  842 
55,  481 

49,  504 
41,  887 
37,  223 

134,  614 

93,  358 

67,  335 

65,  241 

176,  442 

190,  181 

236,  355 

160, 713 

169,  930 

372,  665 

391,  076 

160,  549 
41,008 

22,  550 
14, 071 

9,877 

23,  268 
9,196 
5.067 
3,171 
6.183 
3,221 
1,871 

564 

283 

217 

52 

49, 950 

59, 157 

55,  374 

48,  764 

44,  207 

163,  462 

112,242 

87.  589 

70,  846 

215,  180 

223,  331 

283,  893 

197,  979 

195, 121 

450,  646 

595,  357 

154,  828 

36,  396 

18,  844 

11,568 

7,896 

18,  157 

7,038 

3,794 

2,294 

4,745 

2,423 

1,386 

382 

187 

167 

33 

46,  148 
52,  269 
46,  238 
40, 106 
35,  284 
127,  588 
85,  900 
65,  507 
51,  125 
164, 899 
166,  724 
212,  231 
130,  525 
129, 086 
346,  130 
392, 388 

146,  742 

32,  993 

17, 150 

10,  475 

7,039 

16,  443 

6,601 

3,503 

2,  153 

4,448 

2,287 

1,354 

454 

201 

179 

43 

43  090 

1  under  2 

47,  283 
42, 074 

2  under  3 

3  under  4 

4  under  5        .      . 

36,  298 
31,  484 
115  442 

5  under  10 

10  under  15 

80,490 
60,633 
48  203 

15  under  20 

20  under  25 

25  under  50 

155, 092 
157, 125 

sounder  100_. 

100  under  250 

206,  130 

250  under  500 

154, 146 

SOOimder  1,000 

138,088 
367,  625 
600  693 

1,000  under  5,000_ 

5,000  and  over 

Total 

285,810 

2,  280, 846 

301, 148 

2, 853, 098 

270, 138 

2,  092, 148 

252, 065 

2,  283,  795 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


525003—44- 


-19 


284 


STATISTICS    OP   INCOMEi   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table   20. — Corporation   returns,    1926-1940:  ^  Composite   data  for  returns  with 
receipts,   compiled  deductions,   compiled  net  profit  or    net 

[Money  figures  in 


Number  of  returns '". 


Receipts,  taxable: 

Gross  sales  " 

Gross  profit   (1926-31)   or    gross    receipts 

(1932-40)  from  operalions.'s 
Interest,  not  on  Government  oblig;ations, . . 
Rents  '3  (1926-37);  rents  and  royalties  is 

(1938-40). 
Net  sain,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other 
assets  (1929-31);  net  capital  gain  '<  (1932- 
40). 
Net  fain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets '= 

(1938-40) 
Dividends  from: 

Domestic   corporations"    (1936-40) 

Forei)rn  corporations 

Other  receipts  - 

Receip's,  partially  and  wholly  tax-exempt: 
Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  '« 

(1920-35). 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits 

tax  "  (1934-40). 
Wholly  tax-exempt '' 


Total  compiled  receipts  " 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  20 

Cost  of  operations  20  (1932-40) 

Compensation  of  officers  21 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 

Repairs  22  (1939-40) 

Bad  debts 

Interest  paid 

Taxes  paid  23__ 

Contributions  or  gifts  ^*  (1936-40) 

Depreciation. 

Depletion 

Net  loss,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other 

assets  (1930-31);  net  capital  loss  25  (1932- 

40). 
Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 

(1938-40). 
Other  deductions  2« 


Total  compiled  deductions  27. 


Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss... 

Net  income  or  deficit '  28 _ 

Dividends  paid: 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  own  stock. 

Corporation's  own  stock 


106,  206 
9,332 


3,712 

(29) 


(29) 


(29) 

21,373 


1,506 


142,  629 


82, 484 


(31) 
(31) 
(31) 
(3.) 

3,989 
1,878 


3,270 
571 

(31) 


40, 927 


133, 119 


9,510 
7,505 


5,945 

758 


1927 


425,  675 


106,  864 
9,420 


3,989 

(29) 


(29) 


(2') 

22, 468 


1,658 


501 


144, 899 


83,487 


(31) 
(31) 
(31) 

814 
4,375 
2,014 


3,346 

502 

(31) 


41, 692 


136,  230 


8, 669 
6,510 


8  6, 423 
8  703 


1928 


443, 611 


112,436 
10,  334 


4,476 

(29) 


(29) 


1  23,  619 


1,917 


8  523 


8 153,  305 


87,  265 


3,199 

(31) 
(31) 

804 
4,581 
2,203 


3,597 
515 

(31) 


8  40, 473 


8 142, 638 


8 10, 667 
8,227 


'  7, 083 
550 


1929 


456, 021 


118,101 
28,  598 

6,036 
2,391 

1,315 


(29) 

2,587 


2,593 


537 


161, 158 


91, 076 


3.337 

(31) 
(31) 

942 
4,925 
2,222 


3,871 
659 

(31) 


42, 357 


149,  289 


11,870 
8,740 


8  8, 620 
1,289 


1930 


463, 036 


8  97, 941 
25,  207 


4,707 
2,480 


646 


(29) 

8  2,  450 


2,571 


8  526 


8 136, 688 


8  76, 190 


3,139 

(31) 
(31) 

980 
4,  861 
2,297 


3,986 
463 
936 


>  39, 088 


8  131,940 


8  4, 649 
1,551 


8  8, 184 
414 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


285 


net  income  and  returns  ivith  no  net  income  showing  number   of  returns,  compiled 
loss,   net  income  or  deficit,  and  dividends  paid  by  type  of  dividend 

millions  of  dollars] 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

459, 704 

451,884 

446, 842 

469, 804 

477, 113 

478, 857 

477,838 

471, 032 

469,  617 

473, 042 

1 

75,  494 
21, 945 

4,122 
2,251 

299 

8  53,  294 
8 19,  584 

3,491 
1,926 

142 

57,  777 
18, 982 

2, 786 
1,650 

262 

74,  309 
18,  552 

2,696 
1,585 

243 

85,  332 
19,  790 

2,  566 
1,643 

470 

100,  586 
22, 886 

2,543 
1,518 

581 

108,  383 
24, 862 

2,601 
1,549 

305 

91, 195 
20,  594 

2,420 
2,142 

207 

95 

1,791 
312 
966 

101,576 
22, 296 

2,444 
2,319 

212 

115 

1,906 
250 
998 

114,642 
24,  483 

2,496 
2,024 

188 

178 

2,021 

245 

1,177 

2 
3 

4 
5 

6 
7 

2,677 

(29) 

1,208 

2,682 

209 

1,111 

8 

1,436 
1,969 

(29) 

1,387 
1,260 

(2.) 

1,159 
1,026 

(2») 

1,229 
2,217 

(30) 

8  659 

(29) 

1,122 
3,014 

(30) 

714 

la 

280 
445 

265 
476 

274 

458 

320 
443 

355 
429 

12 

542 

554 

592 

13 

108. 057 

81,638 

84,  234 

8  101,490 

114,650 

132,  723 

142,  443 

120. 454 

132. 878 

148,  237 

14 

58,  774 

8  41,430 

(31) 

2,133 

(31) 
(31) 

1,313 
4,043 
2,087 

43,  626 
9,420 
1,995 
1,422 

(31) 

1,249 
3,511 
2,124 

57,  458 
8,670 
2,173 
1,486 

(31) 

1.182 
3,422 
2,162 

66,  279 
9,190 
2,345 
1.542 

(31) 

965 
3,261 
2,628 

78,  023 

10, 859 

2,713 

1,530 

(31) 

901 

3,081 

2, 958 

30 

3,286 

437 

142 

84,168 

12,  231 

2,809 

1,565 

(31) 

756 

3.003 

3,666 

33 

3,342 

624 

165 

70,  274 
9,802 
2,591 
1,556 

(31) 

672 

2,871 

3,765 

27 

3,352 

437 

75 

152 
20,  748 

77,  272 

11,128 

2,697 

1,603 

1,098 

715 

2,797 

3,995 

31 

3,443 

4.38 

65 

186 
20,  233 

86,  739 

12,  297 

2. 9.50 

1,966 

1,237 

617 

2,701 

4,317 

38 

32  3,  528 

475 

703 

336 

20, 985 

15 
16 

2,698 

(31) 
(31) 

1,183 
4,492 
2,231 

17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 

4,003 

208 

1,702 

3,693 

247 

1,705 

3,496 

246 

1,686 

3,362 
312 
297 

3,352 
349 
239 

24 
25 
26 

07 

33, 484 

8  28,816 

16,390 

17,996 

19, 076 

20, 991 

22,  352 

28 

108, 834 

85,  467 

85, 164 

98,  520 

109,  227 

124,952 

134,613 

116,323 

125,  700 

138,889 

29 

33  777 
33  3, 288 

6,151 
164 

33  3, 829 
33  5,  644 

3,886 
143 

33  930 
33  2,  547 

3,127 
102 

8  2,  970 
94 

8  4, 859 
215 

6,423 
1,696 

5,941 
136 

7,771 
7,326 

7,379 
345 

7,830 
7,354 

7,514 
189 

4,131 
3,673 

5,013 
85 

7,178 
6,735 

6,747 
90 

9,348 
8,919 

6,089 
140 

30 
31 

32 
33 

286 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  21. — Corporation  returns  with  balance  sheets,  1926-1940:  *  Composite  data  for 
assets,  liabilities,  compiled  receipts,  compiled  deductions, 

[Money  figures  in 


1926  3< 

1927  34 

1928  3< 

1929  8< 

1930  3* 

1 

Number  of  returns  with  balance  sheets  " 

Assets: 

Cash  88                   ..    ..           ..    ..    

359, 449 

379, 156 

384.  548 

398, 815       403, 173 

2 
3 

4 

16, 802 
23, 552 

20, 939 
8.694 

(46) 

97,  523 
8  94, 609 

16,  851 
50,959 

21,005 
9,781 

(46) 

104, 945 
84,  001 

21,952 
62, 804 

20,  751 
10,116 

(46) 

109, 931 
81,663 

22, 371 
66,810 

21,911 
10,  338 

<7  55. 844 
116,446 

«  42, 057 

21,012 
59, 675 

18,771 
10,228 
83. 809 
120, 994 
19,511 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  Oess  reserve, 

except  for  1926). 
Inventories    .              ..-.        .-            

5 
6 
7 

Investments,  Government  obligations  " 

Capital  assets  8s  (less  reserves) 

Other  assets 

Total  assets" 

9 

8  262. 179 

287,  542 

.307,  218 

335,  778 

334,002 

Liabilities: 

Notes  and  accounts  payable  "  (1926-36) 

Bonded  debt  and  mortgaKes  *i  (1926-36) 

Accounts  pavable  (1937^0) 

10 
11 
12 

24, 042 
8  31,801 

24, 126 
8  37, 740 

27,437 
42,943 

29,453 
46, 643 

26, 870 
50, 282 

Bonds,    notes,    and    mortgages    payable 
(1937-40); 

(49) 
(49) 

8  87,076 
17,146 
67, 517 

(48) 
(49) 

8  93,274 
17,  800 
74,  081 

(49) 
(49) 

93,950 

18, 475 
77,  256 

(49) 
(49) 

8  99, 314 

19,  738 

8  85,  520 

(49) 
(49) 

8  95,  568 
19,  117 
87, 067 

Other  liabilities  " 

Capital  stock,  preferred-  .  --        

17 

Capital  stock,  common     

IR 

Surplus  reserves  "  (1938-40) 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits  **  <' 

39.154 

4,657 

45,415 
4,893 

52, 069 
4,913 

60, 699 
5,588 

8  61, 832 
6,734 

9rt 

Less  deficit  *5        ..    .. 

Total  liabilities ''. 

91 

8  262, 179 

287, 542 

307,  218 

335, 778 

334,002 

Receipts,  taxable: 

Gross  receipts  from  operations  12.  __     

Interest,  not  on  Government  obligations 

Bents '3   (1931-37);   rents   and   royalties '8 

(1938^0). 
Net  gain,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other 

assets  (1931);  net  capital  gain  '^  (1932-40). 
Net  gain,  sales  other  than  capital  assets '« 

(1938-40). 
Dividends  from: 

Domestic  corporations  "  (1936-40) 

og 

29 

Foreign  corporations. 

Other  receipts _ 

31 

32 
33 

Receipts,  partially  and  wholly  tax-exempt: 
Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  '8 

(1931-35). 
Interest  on  Government  obligations: 

Subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits 

tax  "  (1934-40). 
Wholly  tax-exempt  '8..                   ._    . 

Total  compiled  receipts  " 

34 

Deductions: 

Cost  of  goods  sold  20 

35 

36 

Cost  of  operations  20  (1932-40) 

37 

Compensation  of  officers  21     

38 

39 

Repairs  22  (1939-40).. .. 

ifO 

Bad  debts    -    

41 

Interest  paid .  ..        

49 

Taxes  paid  2' 

43 

Contributions  or  gifts  2*  (1936-40)  .. 

44 

Depreciation ..      .. 

45 

Depletion      

16 

Net  loss,  sales  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other 
assets  (1931);  net  capital  loss  25  (1932-40). 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets  " 
(1938-40). 

Other  deductions  20 

47 

4S 

Total  compiled  deductions  2'. 

40 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss  .. 

60 

51 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATISTICS   OF   INlCOMB   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


287 


returns  wtih  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income,  showing  number  of  returns, 
compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss,  and  net  income  or  deficit 


millions  of  dollars] 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

381,088 

392,021 

388,  564 

410, 626 

415,  205 

415,  654 

416, 902 

411,  941 

412, 759 

413,716 

1 

15,880 
48, 667 

15, 140 

10,  667 

8  75, 305 

8  114,303 

16,  534 

296, 497 

15.917 
39,564 

12,372 
11,917 
75, 630 
108,  553 
16, 129 

15,  236 
35, 835 

13,  597 

13,  571 
70, 474 

104. 958 

14,  535 

19,  961 
40, 529 

14,311 
19, 084 
90,  573 
102,  751 
14,097 

23,664 
38,  690 

14,  788 
21,  863 
90, 163 
100.  480 
13,  501 

26, 102 
40, 219 

16,  584 
24,313 
86,  208 
97, 873 
11,882 

24,  346 
40,329 

18.515 
23,  988 
85.065 
100, 320 
10,  794 

27, 973 
37,  763 

16,  582 
25,  527 
82,  701 
99,  299 
10, 176 

34, 054 
39, 451 

17,718 

27,  353 

81,155 

100,  226 

6,846 

41, 423 
42, 864 

19,463 
29,570 
80,  429 
100, 214 
6,514 

2 
3 

4 
5 
6 

7 
8 

280, 083 

268, 206 

301, 307 

303, 150 

303, 180 

303, 357 

300,022 

306, 801 

320, 478 

9 

23,  251 
48, 101 

20,  562 
8  47, 222 

19, 362 

45, 883 

27, 021 
48,  604 

25,  332 
49, 822 

25,  580 
47,023 

10 

11 

14,  748 

10, 373 
49. 326 
87,  276 
18, 364 
77, 339 

13, 747 

8,104 
60,  278 
90,455 
18, 108 
74,  792 

7,301 
50, 367 
13,131 

14,  506 

8,027 
49, 388 
98,016 
817,213 
73, 482 
8  7,889 
51,302 
13,  022 

14,696 

7,987 

49, 199 

110,210 

17, 138 

72,  292 

8,358 
53,  275 
12, 676 

12 

(48) 
(49) 

8  81.  782 

8 19,  217 

79,  794 

(48) 
(49) 

8  78, 730 
19, 076 
78,413 

(48) 
(49) 

75, 384 
18, 394 
74,088 

(43) 
(49) 

84, 096 
19, 976 
84, 970 

(48) 
(49) 

89, 066 
19,  533 
82, 733 

(48) 
(49) 

97, 109 
18,  591 
78, 072 

13 

14 
15 
16 
17 
18 

51, 976 
7,624 

296, 497 

45,  664 
9,584 

44,792 
9,696 

48, 986 
12, 347 

48,828 
12, 163 

48,043 
11,237 

58,  524 
12,  594 

19 
20 

280, 083 

268,  206 

301, 307 

303, 150 

303, 180 

303. 357 

300, 022 

306, 801 

320, 478 

21 

73, 783 

M  21,  206 

4,024 

2,110 

284 

8  52,  586 

8  18,  640 

3,418 

1,813 

136 

56,  961 

17,  991 

2,713 

1,556 

253 

72,  825 

17,913 

2,640 

1,498 

233 

83, 879 
19, 005 
2,504 
1,546 

452 

96, 130 

21.245 

2,478 

1,410 

553 

106, 086 

23,  918 

2,557 

1,456 

271 

89, 322 
19,  888 
2.384 
2,037 

201 

89 

1,701 
305 
946 

100,040 
21,  561 
2,405 
2,207 

206 

108 

1,860 
247 
978 

112,781 

23,  754 

2,461 

1,939 

183 

166 

1,970 

244 

1,155 

22 
23 
24 
25 

i 
27 

2,573 

(29) 

1,168 

2,601 

204 

1,084 

28 

(29) 

1,393 
1,905 

(29) 

1,356 
1,207 

(29) 

1,130 
962 

(29) 

1,207 
2,129 

(30) 

8  650 

(29) 

1,096 
2,917 

(30) 

699 

29 
30 

81 

273 
440 

259 
471 

269 
452 

315 
437 

350 
423 

3? 

633 
105, 238 

545 

582 

4 

33 

A 

34 

79, 701 

82, 148 

8  99,095 

112, 098 

126, 269 

138, 907 

117,  596 

130. 365 

145.  427 

57, 374 

(50) 

2,  574 

(3i) 
(31) 

1,153 
4,369 
2,172 

8  40,  842 

(31) 

2.064 

(31) 
(31) 

1,285 
3, 906 
2,012 

42, 981 
8,988 
1,928 
1,376 

(3.) 

1,213 
3,375 
2,044 

56,213 
8,443 
2,102 
1,438 

(31) 

1,151 
3,339 
2,108 

65, 062 

8,864 
2,267 
1,489 

(31) 

928 
3,160 
2,561 

74,364 

10, 083 

2,604 

1,451 

(31) 

866 

2,931 

2,807 

29 

3,148 

403 

123 

82,307 

11,842 

2,710 

1,514 

(31) 

733 

2,926 

3,571 

32 

3,256 

500 

144 

68,  742 
9,529 
2,506 
1,509 

(31) 

650 

2,803 

3,680 

27 

3,285 

426 

70 

123 

20, 102 

76, 007 

10, 821 

2, 621 

1,.560 

1,079 

686 

2,726 

3,916 

30 

3,378 

427 

61 

146 

19, 672 

85,  214 

12, 026 

2.866 

1.912 

1,217 

599 

2,&16 

4,241 

38 

61  3, 467 

465 

653 

219 

20,393 

35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 

3,933 

2(il 

1,  539 

3,624 

242 

1,538 

3,423 

243 

1,488 

3,290 
303 
258 

3,273 
338 
179 

44 
45 
46 

47 

32, 351 

8  27, 698 

15, 727 

17,412 

18, 477 

19,842 

21,  594 

48 

105,  725 

33  487 
S3  2, 925 

83,211 

82,  787 

96, 058 

106,  599 

118,651 

131,130 

113,452 

123,129 

135, 955 

49 

33  3,511 

33  5,  262 

33  639 
33  2, 183 

8  3, 037 

258 

5,500 
1,883 

7,618 
7,178 

7,777 
7,306 

4,144 
3,692 

7,236 
6,799 

9,472 
9,048 

50 
51 

288 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOMEi  FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  22, — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  and  hy  industrial  groups,^^ 
for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  and  net  inco7ne  or  deficit;  also  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income 

[    ta^E,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Year 


"Total 
number 
ol  re- 
turns 2 


Num- 
ber 


Returns  with  net  income ' 


Gross 
income  *< 


Net  in- 
come ' 


Income 
tax  * 


Excess 
profits 
taxes* 


Total 
tax 


Returns  with  no  net 
income ' 


Num- 
ber 


Gross 
income  m 


Deficit' 


ALL  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS 


1931 

516.404 

175,  898 

1932 

508, 63ii 

82,  646 

1933 

504. 080 

109,  786 

1934 

528. 898 

145.101 

1935 

533,  631 

164,  231 

1936 

530, 779 

203, 161 

1937 

529, 097 

192, 028 

1938 

520,  501 

169, 884 

1939 

515,960 

199.479 

1940 

516, 783 

220, 977 

52.0.51, 
31,707, 
46, 752, 
62, 920, 
77,441, 

104.  763, 
108,989, 

80, 068, 

105,  457, 
124, 977, 


683. 368 
1.53,113 
985. 972 
275, 197 
164,  723 
478,  241 
634,  837 
525, 979 
826,  713 
203,  224 


398, 

8  285, 

416, 

588, 

710, 

1,  169, 

1,  232. 

853, 

1,216, 

2, 144, 


994 

576 

093 

6,976 

375 

7,073 

156 

24, 969 

765 

21,613 

837 

43, 335 

578 

5,938 

450 

15.  806 

292 

404,  254 

398, 
235 
423, 
596, 
735. 

1,191. 

1,  276, 
859, 

1,232. 

2, 548, 


994  2S3.  806 
576  ,369,  238 
068  337, 056 
048  324,  703 
125  312,882 
378  275,  696 
172  235,810 
566  301, 148 
256  270, 138 
546  252,065 


55,464,204  6,970.913 

49,  375.  775  7.  796,  687 
36. 890. 055  5.  533.  339 
37,910.239  4,181,027 
36,494.604  3.468,774 
27,514,178  2,152,024 
32, 977. 981  2,  280, 846 
39,  927, 6  '.S  2, 853, 098 
26, 977,  788  2,  092, 148 
22, 830, 422  2,  283,  795 


MINING  AND  QUARRYING 


1931 

1932 

19.33 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938  ad  5'. 

1939  ad  53, 

1940  ad  53. 


17,  580 

3,832 

17.218 

2.868 

17.068 

2,982 

18. 656 

4.460 

18.420 

4,527 

18, 174 

5.146 

18.024 

5,083 

17, 142 

4,470 

16,  571 

4,687 

15,886 

5,076 

732, 720 
537, 578 
555,  679 
1,161,775 
1,331,854 
2. 069,  330 
2, 579, 785 
1. 546,  756 
1.684,919 
2,  387, 593 


71, 154 
62, 675 
71.686 
156, 063 
162. 936 
300. 048 
427.  621 
210,  351 
265,  786 
335,  223 


7,211 
7,445 
9,921 
21,456 
22,  400 
38, 108 
56, 457 
29,  846 
39, 169 
68, 202 


7,211 

8,291 

7, 445 

9,178 

230 

10,  201 

8,866 

428 

21,884 

9,083 

515 

22,915 

9,188 

504 

38,612 

8. 642 

4,402 

CO,  859 

8.484 

245 

30, 091 

8,699 

382 

39, 551 

8,238 

3,956 

72,157 

7,702 

1,496,571 
1,127,297 
1. 402,  596 
1,375.939 
1,  292.  853 

998. 165 
1,000,672 
1,142,252 
1, 142.  752 

826, 678 


325, 963 
287. 042 
248, 127 
165, 373 
173,  879 
124, 146 
128.368 
161.041 
123. 663 
116, 286 


MANUFACTURING— TOTAL 


1931 

93. 109 

30. 270 

20,974,409    1.464,619 

165,311 

165.311    58.815    23.058,882 

2,  287, 589 

1932 

91.849 

14. 985 

12. 696.  792       757,  591 

99.949 

99.949    72.931    19.279.691 

2, 563, 855 

1933 

93, 831 

26.354 

22,289,285    1,460,632 

203, 713     3,  649 

207,362    62,295    12  8G1.490 

1,256,586 

1934 

9  96,  649 

34.  023 

27,442,910'  1,906.194 

262.466     3.477 

2.i5,943?57,270S13.652,  6f.2 

«  956, 558 

1935 

96,  213 

37, 976 

35.413,610    2.482.773 

341,355    15.528 

356.883    53,700 

12.481.  183 

666,  326 

1936 

96,  236 

45. 926 

48,373.998    4,072.531 

596,368    11,294 

607.662   46.101 

8, 5iH0, 830 

370, 993 

1937 

96.511 

41,974 

51,468,208    4,127,465 

629. 8P5     9.  701 

652, 271 

50. 005 

10.988.400 

424.  344 

1937  ad  53. 

96,  727 

42. 060 

51.031,751    4.137.323 

631,467,  22.376 

053,  938 

50.124 

11.035.853 

427. 390 

1938 

91. 838 

34. 034 

34,117.838    2,421.385 

374,171    22,471 

376,531 

54. 033 

17.010,574 

831,871 

1939 

89.  347 

43,002 

49,983.326   3.948.328 

624,  375'     2, 360 

634, 077 

43,  181 

8. 310,  698 

380, 572 

1940. 

88, 651 

47, 168 

60,650,227    5,631,949 

1, 215. 160  337,  735 

1,552,895 

38,420 

6,330,090 

325,409 

MANUFACTURING— FOOD  AND  KINDRED  PRODUCTS" 


1931 

14, 632 

6,466 

1932 

14.968 

3,629 

1933 

12,8,59 

4.247 

1934 

8  13, 363 

5,374 

1935 

13,375 

5,312 

1936 

13.  057 

6,  233 

1937 

12,  976 

5,  300 

1938  ad  53. 

12. 043 

4,889 

1939  ad  53. 

11,260 

5,615 

1940 

10, 645 

6,315 

5, 365, 954 
4, 430, 704 
5, 536,  520 
6,973,816 
7, 340, 434 
8, 824, 076 
7,  276,  741 
6, 382, 979 
9, 133, 178 
9, 493, 022 


326, 910 
199, 387 
264, 606 
302, 328 
317,671 
417,565 
286,  098 
312, 177 
427, 819 
444, 317 


36,823 
25, 201 
36, 906 
41,768 
43, 670 
58, 766 
40, 043 
49,  814 
68, 664 
93, 794 


36,823 

7,524 

25,  201 

10, 653 

631 

37. 537 

7,934 

642 

42,410 

8  7,  151 

1,584 

45,  254 

7,283 

1,310 

60, 076 

6,028 

753 

40, 796 

6,940 

354 

50. 168 

6,  616 

649 

69, 313 

5,218 

4,731 

98, 525 

4,934 

3, 988,  705 
2, 858,  953 
1,748.880 
!  1,373,932 
1, 988.  025 
1,566,015 
3,  602, 288 
3, 604, 877 
1,124,635 
1,116,514 


203, 478 
207,211 
86, 428 
s  81, 499 
55,  807 
37,  743 
63,804 
80, 785 
35, 079 
36,623 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATISTICS   OF  liNlOOMB   FOR    1940,   PART   2 


289 


Table  22. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,'^  in  aggregate  and  hij  industrial  growps,^"^ 
for  returns  with  vet  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income 
tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
number 

of  re- 
turns » 

Returns  with  net  income » 

Returns  with  no  net 
income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  '< 

Net  in- 
come ' 

Income 
tax  4 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  5 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  " 

Deficit* 

MANUFACTURING— LIQUORS  AND  BEVERAGES  (ALCOHOLIC  AND 
NONALCOHOLIC)  53 


1933 

2, 969 

898 

484, 487 

73, 363 

10,199 

397 

10,  596 

1,648 

107,420 

14, 175 

1934 

3,283 

1,368 

851,516 

97,  648 

13,427 

402 

13, 829 

1,540 

207, 905 

15,723 

1935 

3,232 

1,  466 

1, 107,  301 

107,  824 

14,826 

905 

15,731 

1,481 

216,399 

16, 355 

1936 

3,333 

1.767 

1, 473.  579 

176,013 

28, 154 

649 

28,  803 

1,294 

198, 162 

13,324 

1937 

3,376 

1,633 

1,529,312 

162,  769 

28, 126 

955 

29, 081 

1,478 

292. 424 

16, 421 

1938 

3,237 

1,506 

1,325,192 

127,  758 

21,717 

111 

21,827 

1,509 

210,070 

18,  262 

1939 

3,191 

1,656 

1,  443, 683 

150. 967 

25,  598 

183 

25,  781 

1,321 

252, 163 

17,027 

1940 

3,142 

1,641 

1,  545,  588 

151, 993 

33, 188 

2,116 

35,304 

1.320 

237,871 

20, 159 

MANUFACTURING— TOBACCO  PRODUCTS 


1931 

370 

155 

1932 

382 

114 

19.33 

405 

122 

1934 

405 

131 

1935 - 

387 

139 

1936. 

379 

153 

1937 

370 

140 

1938. 

326 

110 

1939 

307 

116 

1940 

296 

124 

1,086, 
978, 
837, 
1,023, 
1,077, 
1,  188, 
1,  264, 
1,  251, 
1,  296, 
1,394, 


142,  494 
138, 399 
65,  224 
96,  296 
99,  419 
127,968 
126,648 
124,310 
123, 169 
145,  279 


066 

17,066 

211 

061 

19, 061 

256 

998 

8 

9,006 

261 

241 

5 

13,  246 

245 

670 

44 

13.714 

228 

363 

69 

18, 432 

211 

567 

78 

18,  645 

213 

590 

(59) 

19,  591 

199 

148 

7 

21,155 

181 

667 

921 

34,  591 

162 

97,  515 
61, 188 
105, 158 
36, 383 
33,  682 
27, 440 
36,  703 
37,815 
23, 150 
25, 709 


5,606 
5,151 
14, 893 
2,086 
1,221 
1,198 
2,040 
1,584 
1,187 
5,230 


MANUFACTURING— TEXTILE  MILL  PRODUCTS  5« 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935. 

1936 

1937 

1938  ad  53. 

1939  ad  53 

1940  ad  53. 


14, 655 

4,875 

14, 637 

2,467 

15,351 

5,664 

15,  775 

5,682 

15, 6.56 

6,129 

7,827 

3,903 

7,697 

3,013 

5,016 

1,797 

4,782 

2,510 

4,591 

2,555 

2, 132, 182 
1,211,516 
3,  183,  894 
3,040,608 
3,861,351 
3,  596,  772 
3,014,462 
1,783.577 
3,211,686 
3,  513,  743 


77, 830 
41,052 
203,  733 
141,702 
171,425 
221, 904 
166,  326 
82,  113 
197,  221 
245,  798 


7,351 

7,351 

9,503 

5,047 

5,047 

11,872 

28, 010 

764 

23,  774 

9,310 

19, 505 

291 

19,796 

9,741 

23,  570 

1,034 

24,  604 

9,254 

35, 173 

863 

36, 036 

3,782 

26, 186 

967 

27, 153 

4,490 

13,  239 

201 

13,  440 

3,081 

33, 000 

1,242 

34,  242 

2,164 

53,086 

7,532 

60,  618 

1,937 

3,168.902 

2,  672, 436 

1,463,230 

2.  209, 651 

2, 045.  223 

914,  36 

1,  517,  426 

1, 430,  385 

706, 450 

719, 775 


342, 537 
332,  249 
96. 838 
124,914 
100,  258 
44,055 
69,374 
101,809 
38,  257 
36,88S 


MANUFACTURING— CLOTHING  AND  APPAREL  56 


1936 

1937. 

1938  ad  53 

1939  ad  53 

1940  ad  53 


8,203 

3,633 

8,044 

2,790 

8,874 

2,912 

8,664 

3,799 

8,864 

4,342 

1,759,667 
1,  439,  762 
1,  299,  880 
1, 793,  228 
2, 040,  628 


56, 344 
32, 845 
31,  558 
54,611 
62, 967 


8,445 

232 

8,677 

4,455 

4,975 

129 

5,104 

5.120 

4,952 

73 

5,025 

5,850 

8,805 

312 

9,117 

4,766 

12,243 

1,108 

13, 352 

4,412 

523, 088 
809, 937 
879,  872 
632,  336 
579, 806 


14,044 
19, 036 
31,458 
17, 961 
16,314 


MANUFACTURING— LEATHER  AND  ITS  MANUFACTURES 


1931 
1932 
1933 
1934 
1935 
1936 
1937 
1938 
1939 
19^0 


2,294 

754 

2,331 

468 

2,407 

973 

2,422 

976 

2,415 

1,090 

2,401 

1,200 

2,386 

1,023 

2,274 

860 

2,157 

1,080 

2,145 

1,139 

545, 388 
371, 438 
727, 024 
709, 035 
935,  624 

1, 043,  709 
963, 149 
755,011 
992,  294 

1, 039, 166 


30, 091 
18,  687 
47,  586 
36, 468 
47,  766 
50,647 
34, 601 
25, 847 
46,  506 
48, 074 


3,340 

3,340 

1,487 

2,404 

2,404 

1,816 

6,582 

167 

6,749 

1,365 

5,018 

66 

5,084 

1,368 

6,568 

198 

6,766 

1,258 

7,657 

134 

7,791 

1,144 

5,157 

100 

5,257 

1,311 

4,087 

66 

4,153 

1,364 

7,605 

130 

7,734 

1,050 

9,110 

897 

10,007 

979 

564, 469 
469,  593 
261,  236 
324,117 
228, 436 
239, 163 
368,  576 
371, 135 
248, 373 
251, 187 


64, 737 
61, 797 
20, 761 
17,  545 
9,009 
14,  272 
13,564 
20, 058 
10,449 
10, 330 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


290 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  22. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940}  in  aggregate  and  by  industrial  groitps,^^ 
for  returns  with  ?iet  income  and  returns  with  no  net  inconiP.:  Number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income 
tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
number 
of  re- 
turns' 

Returns  with  net  income 

3 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  ^ 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income" 

Net  in- 
come ' 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  5 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  '* 

Deficit  3 

MANUFACTURING— RUBBER  PRODUCTS 


1931 

552 

174 

1932 

544 

96 

1933 

572 

215 

1,934 

650 

267 

1935 

632 

2S6 

1936 

618 

330 

1937 

643 

320 

1937  ad  ". 

527 

2S0 

1938 

557 

283 

1939 

665 

326 

1940. 

602 

339 

401, 314 

14, 004 

127, 581 

2,779 

300,313 

13,  339 

362,  756 

14, 976 

671,861 

30, 119 

910,  991 

54, 771 

1,012  043 

47, 454 

972,  651 

43, 579 

782, 159 

26, 325 

1,010,660 

64,  766 

1,  113, 375 

72,712 

1,371 

1.371 

361 

301 

301 

426 

1,867 

52 

1,919 

330 

2,094 

20 

2,114 

340 

4,141 

323 

4,464 

312 

8,520 

119 

8,639 

259 

6,241 

131 

6,372 

294 

5,614 

111 

5,724 

221 

4.331 

49 

4,380 

257 

10,457 

113 

10, 570 

219 

14,  783 

1,259 

16, 042 

247 

415,317 

507, 935 

418, 134 

393, 498 

116, 885 

50,  872 

94,911 

91,144 

75, 899 

73,654 

52, 134 


38,154 

41,517 

10.000 

10,566 

6,989 

3,183 

3,712 

3, 502 

3,966 

1,687 

1,997 


MANUFACTURING— FOREST  PRODUCTS 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938  ad  53 

1939  ad  M 

1940  ad  53 


6,954 

1,525 

6,707 

541 

6,879 

1,638 

6,855 

1,812 

6,843 

2,384 

6,722 

3,145 

6,730 

3,102 

7,863 

2.681 

7,586 

3,443 

7,333 

4,009 

332,942 

14, 966 

95, 829 

5,271 

407, 146 

22,  745 

490,  335 

27,  210 

734, 389 

37, 968 

1,291,734 

86,  841 

1, 457, 931 

93,  569 

997,118 

50, 090 

1, 554, 624 

92.  524 

2,060,302 

148, 435 

1.379 

1.379 

5,150 

666 

666 

5,929 

3,153 

119 

3,272 

4,882 

3,743 

63 

3,806 

4,725 

5,221 

222 

5,443 

4,199 

12,698 

559 

13,  257 

3,360 

13, 599 

886 

14,  485 

3,373 

7,708 

87 

7,795 

4,903 

14, 787 

328 

15,115 

3,933 

30,883 

<,545 

36,427 

3,125 

1,  014. 898 
758, 131 
586,815 
605, 068 
583, 999 
456,  523 
472, 165 
753, 301 
562.  302 
380, 383 


MANUFACTURING— PAPER,  PULP,  AND  PRODUCTS 


199, 133 
212.389 
95, 335 
76, 708 
53, 628 
37, 950 
25, 640 
56, 379 
35, 710 
29,140 


1931 
1932 
1933 
1934 
1935 
1936 
1937 
1938 
1939 
1940 


2,086 

832 

2,097 

473 

2,164 

993 

2,318 

1,208 

2,306 

1,296 

2,371 

1,440 

2, 327 

1,383 

2,  25(1 

1,107 

2,213 

1,423 

2,220 

1,469 

632, 

291, 

709, 

966, 

1,165, 

1,437, 

1, 646, 

1,115, 

1, 545, 

1,811, 


37, 
16, 
52, 
80, 
92, 
123, 
140, 
68, 
120, 
190, 


4,239 

4,239 

1,200 

2,237 

2,237 

1,582 

7,250 

169 

7,419 

1,106 

11,123 

211 

11,334 

1,032 

12, 086 

266 

12,952 

938 

19, 354 

276 

19,  630 

848 

22, 731 

708 

23, 439 

867 

10,917 

49 

10, 966 

1,089 

19, 562 

315 

19,  877 

744 

42, 546 

9,337 

51, 884 

713 

639, 142 
717,  678 
453, 368 
347,  752 
326, 145 
291,362 
241, 191 
408. 743 
224, 672 
235, 496 


S3, 776 
81, 073 
36,090 
28, 418 
31, 994 
15,816 
12.039 
24,933 
19, 828 
8,872 


MANUFACTURING— PRINTING,  PUBLISHING,  AND  ALLIED  INDUSTRIES 


1931 
1932 
1933 
1934 
1935 
1936 
1937 
1938 
1939 
1940 


11,822 

4,593 

12, 100 

2,155 

12. 077 

2,713 

12, 622 

4,490 

12,912 

4, 895 

12,  735 

5,469 

12, 667 

5,117 

11,950 

4,234 

11,690 

4,817 

11,783 

5,612 

1,  285,  285 

115,795 

12, 895 

12.895 

6,810 

888. 484 

58,  804 

7,795 

7,795 

9,510 

977, 340 

71, 079 

9,853 

124 

9,977 

8,886 

1,285,357 

117,465 

16, 148 

201 

16, 349 

7,618 

1,468,211 

140, 037 

19,  255 

463 

19,718 

7,495 

1,792,311 

188, 475 

27,  370 

452 

27, 822 

6,811 

1, 908,  531 

183,821 

26,  872 

672 

27, 544 

7,079 

1,542,128 

125,114 

18,570 

129 

18. 700 

7,314 

1,778,016 

157,999 

23,814 

227 

24,041 

6,511 

1, 939, 992 

178,515 

36, 993 

2,848 

39, 840 

5,819 

1, 000, 179 
900,  273 
673, 352 
571,460 
559,  876 
440, 889 
529, 691 
653, 068 
490,  364 
470, 740 


77,  802 
96, 170 
57,917 
64, 153 
45. 978 
28,475 
36, 776 
42,731 
29,  454 
30, 325 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308., 


STATISTICS    OF   INlOOME    FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


291 


Table  22. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  and  by  industrial  groups,^^ 
for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income 
tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber of 

re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with  no  net 
income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  " 

Net  in- 
come 3 

Income 
tax* 

Ex- 
cess 
profits 
taxes ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  " 

Deficit « 

MANUFACTURING— CHEMICALS  AND  ALLIED   PRODUCTS'' 


19.M 

lfli2 

l!/33 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938  ad  «3 

1939  ad  ss 

1940  ad  M 


7,265 

2,797 

7, 443 

1,741 

7,  678 

2,458 

8,220 

3,049 

7,969 

3,156 

7,174 

3, 303 

7,183 

3,107 

6,966 

2,732 

6,911 

3,301 

7,046 

3,437 

3,371, 

395 

2 

761. 

691 

4 

094, 

654 

3 

322, 986  i 

4 

545, 

7321 

3,649,2691 

3 

882, 

702 

3 

198,8781 

3 

985 

159 

4 

510, 

195 

251, 
167, 
272. 
324, 
366, 
479, 
457, 
336, 
541, 
658, 


29, 409 
22,644 
38,240 
44,627 
50, 340 
64,079 
63, 131 
51, 323 
82,784 


535 

543 

929 

1,063 

1,013 

211 

1,  .372 


139,157    35,883 


29, 409 

4,047 

22,644 

5.315 

38,  775 

4.696 

45, 170 

4,559 

51.269 

4,350 

65, 142 

3,508 

64, 144 

3,676 

51,535 

3,890 

84, 156 

3,349 

175,040 

3,313 

3, 952, 977 

3, 696, 099 

2, 191, 132 

3, 325,  574 

2,  882,  520 

275, 689 

337, 354 

426, 909 

257, 878 

230, 337 


318, 864 

223,  266 

189,  213 

178,  543 

114,331 

18.  769 

19,06 

27, 602 

17, 456 

16,637 

6 


MANUFACTURING— PETROLEUM  AND   OTHER  MINERAL  OIL  PRODUCTS*' 


1936 

852 

357 

3, 716,  885 

224, 627 

23,  618 

53 

23, 671 

389 

888,  562 

21,110 

1937 

806 

324 

4,638,211 

300.815 

34, 1,56 

795 

34, 951 

381 

648, 653 

21,257 

1938 

765 

315 

2,459,321 

146, 406 

15,003 

29 

1.5,031 

398 

2. 638, 970 

88, 121 

1939 

733 

3.50 

4, 130,  839 

196,  590 

20,  342 

192 

20, 533 

323 

1,279,042 

16, 828 

1940 

715 

334 

5, 045, 084 

267, 700 

44,  751 

4,735 

49,  486 

321 

639,  277 

19,885 

MANUFACTURING— STONE,  CLAY,  AND   GLASS  PRODUCTS 


1931 
1932 
1933 
1934 
1935 
1936 
1937 
1938 
1939 
1940 


4,418 

1,149 

4,268 

424 

4,112 

642 

3,974 

997 

3,967 

1.253 

3,970 

1,781 

4,164 

1,684 

3,742 

1,393 

3,626 

1,771 

3,601 

1,940 

483, 373 

184,  622 

428, 580 

603,  592 

769,  225 

1, 196,  817 

1,317,034 

937, 385 

1, 320. 926 

1,  577, 346 


41, 683 
13, 270 
34, 762 
61,751 
88, 695 
161,516 
161.  .524 
88,915 
157,  643 
213, 456 


4,614 
1,760 
4,826 
8.491 
12, 196 
24, 000 
24.  599 
14, 110 
25. 803 
47,  294 


4,614 

3,076 

1.760 

3,685 

86 

4,912 

3,186 

59 

8,550 

2,  747 

470 

12,  666 

2,524 

507 

24,  507 

2,015 

887 

25, 486 

2,263 

117 

14,  226 

2,208 

357 

26, 160 

1,752 

10, 072 

57, 366 

1,550 

558, 054 
485,  794 
290, 009 
235,  957 
248, 437 
183, 925 
218,915 
284, 139 
184, 471 
136, 431 


79, 174 
110.098 
55,  635 
36,  527 
31,  219 
16,  607 
17,416 
23,  839 
11,793 
12, 244 


MANUFACTURING— METAL  AND  ITS   PRODUCTS '8 


1931 

19, 700 

4,744 

4, 652, 191 

355, 221 

40,  624 

40,  624 

14, 174 

6,  861, 806 

760, 951 

1932 

18,  877 

1,917 

1,031,353 

71,098 

9,558 

9,558 

16, 191 

5, 475, 380 

1, 054,  566 

1933 

19,080 

4,291 

4, 059,  694 

287, 192 

40,  565 

377 

40, 942 

13,  849 

4, 077,  533 

494, 126 

1934 

20,  353 

6,844 

7,040,389 

535, 147 

73,  627 

788 

74, 415 

12, 437 

3,588,045 

278, 421 

1935 

19,  856 

8, 426 

10,  652, 872 

874. 503 

120, 240 

8,202 

128,  442 

10, 702 

2, 902,  219 

169, 108 

1936 

19, 772 

10, 467 

10,  501,  257 

1, 113,  920 

171,  654 

3,777 

175, 431 

8,563 

2,068,625 

74, 915 

1937 

20, 076 

10,  491 

14,042.168 

1,381.350 

227,  951 

12, 870 

240,  821 

8,775 

1,301.235 

70, 727 

1937  ad  53. 

20, 743 

10, 738 

14,  593, 008 

1,416,585 

233, 956 

13, 109 

247,065 

9,134 

1, 444, 831 

80.327 

1938  ad  53. 

18,386 

6,809 

7. 097, 574 

574, 409 

92,  248 

678 

92, 926 

10,  857 

3, 697, 085 

221, 231 

1939  ad  53. 

18,  261 

9,766 

12, 108, 886 

1,097,876 

180, 159 

3,571 

183, 730 

7,885 

1, 798, 855 

94, 276 

1940  ad  53. 

18, 086 

11,  435 

17,397,773 

2,065,689 

460, 715 

190, 147 

650, 862 

6,091 

882, 625 

54.646 

MANUFACTURING— MOTOR  VEHICLES,  COMPLETE   OR   PARTS  58 


1936 

801 

367 

1937 

869 

381 

1938  ad  53. 

995 

357 

1939  ad  53. 

877 

443 

1940. 

851 

498 

4,  621, 105 
4.  554, 892 
2, 010, 413 

3,  432,  565 

4,  678, 158 


433, 348 
415,814 
206, 083 
384, 005 
576, 796 


65, 478 

696 

66, 174 

390 

65. 130 

596 

65,  726 

426 

30, 998 

23 

31,021 

577 

60. 417 

289 

60,  706 

397 

127,  709 

51,  077 

178, 785 

310 

163, 117 
197,  903 
1, 035, 641 
229, 791 
118. 190 


11,  654 
13, 047 
60, 499 
17, 786 
9,411 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


292 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Table  22. — Corporation  returiis,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  and  hy  industrial  groups,^^ 
for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  unth  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income 
tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
number 

of  re- 
turns 2 

Eeturns  with  net  income  ^ 

Returns  with  no  net 
income  3 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  '* 

Net  in- 
come' 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  m 

Deficit' 

MANUFACTURING— MANUFACTURING  NOT  ELSEWHERE  CLASSIFIED 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1937  ad  M 

1938  ad  53 

1939  ad  « 

1940  ad  M 


8,  352 

2,206 

7,495 

960 

7,278 

1,500 

6,408 

1,825 

6,613 

2.144 

6,021 

2,378 

6,197 

2,166 

5,862 

2,045 

6,  588 

2,049 

6,524 

2,586 

6,721 

2,979 

685, 136 

323, 322 

541.968 

772,  573 

1, 083,  382 

1,  370,  245 

1,519,612 

1, 171,  708 

1, 178,  727 

1,  245, 328 

1, 489, 814 


56, 661 
24, 377 
51,736 
70, 192 
108, 897 
155.967 
136,668 
115, 166 
95, 035 
128, 902 
162,038 


6,201 

6,201 

5,272 

3,273 

3,273 

5,696 

7,262 

220 

7.482 

4,842 

9,  653 

184 

9,837 

3,767 

14,  973 

888 

15,  861 

3,676 

23,042 

634 

23,576 

3,047 

22, 435 

835 

23,270 

3.319 

18. 628 

711 

19,  340 

3,152 

15,  563 

183 

15,  747 

3,921 

21. 431 

414 

21, 845 

3,368 

35,242 

9,524 

44,766 

3,187 

796, 917 
676,  232 
480,173 
433, 320 
352, 338 
293, 029 
319,029 
226, 654 
422, 667 
217,562 
204, 614 


143, 375 
138, 367 
85, 175 
41. 456 
30, 433 
17,878 
20, 430 
14,086 
28,611 
15,  793 
16, 810 


TRANSPORTATION  AND  OTHER  PUBLIC  UTILITIES 


1931 

23, 715 

10, 933 

6, 800, 951 

902,  635 

105, 585 

105,585'  10,622 

6,  584, 845 

605, 249 

1932 

24,038 

6,700 

4,851,474 

708, 168 

98, 118 

98,118    14,981 

6, 387,  532 

839, 051 

1933 

24,  302 

7,429 

4,  782,  688 

657.  272 

92,  258 

324 

92,582    14,349 

5, 826,  561 

743, 116 

1934 

28,  537 

9.808 

5, 895, 192 

919,  298 

126,  600 

329 

126,929    15,571 

5,  215, 038 

642, 896 

1935 

28. 437 

10,  600 

6,  520. 071 

927,144 

127,580 

1,125 

128,705    14,833 

5, 064,  703 

572. 047 

1936 

27, 486 

11,196 

8,  756, 897 

1, 376,  520 

172, 671 

757 

173,428    13,657 

4, 055,  288 

353, 885 

1937 ^ 

27, 360 

10, 856 

9, 034.  200 

1,  503, 021 

194,  430 

3,749 

198,179;  13,816 

4.415.002 

410.004 

1938  ad  53 

24.  522 

9,554 

7,  968.  259 

1,  256,  328 

175,  606 

394 

176, 000 1  12,861 

4,  294, 000 

539, 880 

1939  ad  M 

24,  395 

10, 857 

9,  223, 865 

1,  577,  495 

224, 464 

1,199 

225,662    11,623 

3,972,017 

362, 263 

1940  ad  «3. 

24, 252 

11,  799 

10,  545, 717 

1, 650, 824 

361, 066 

14,  541 

375,607    10,777 

3,  290,  367 

283,  362 

TRADE 


1931 

136,520 

46,049 

16, 109, 402 

460,035 

45,  708 

1              1 
45,708    86.799    14,484,044 

1,025,431 

1932 

135,  977 

20, 951 

9,  329, 422 

234, 674 

30,  644 

30,644  111,363    13,804,005 

1,039,924 

1933 

137.858 

39,  275 

14,  976, 095 

435, 820 

60,  438 

1,751 

62,189    93,621 

9, 222, 849 

476, 184 

1934 

146,056 

52, 823 

22,  949,  508 

670,  336 

92,  200 

2,077 

94,277    88.053 

10,031,452 

349, 162 

1935 

149,426 

57,  813 

27,  582,  955 

767,  428 

105, 495 

3,311 

108,806    87,068 

9,  946,  860 

301,  252 

1936 

149, 805 

69,  263 

34,810,717 

1,136,419 

168,678 

4,868 

173,546    76,257 

8, 460, 652 

213,049 

1937 

148,019 

62,  432 

35, 057,  451 

1,064,765 

161,718 

6,668 

168,386.  80,652 

10,  379,  209 

230,  798 

1938  ad  M. 

140, 367 

50, 189 

26,812,698 

732,  628 

112,087 

1.141 

113,227 

86, 198 

11,769,685 

318,675 

1939  ad  M_ 

137.448 

62,  381 

34,  242,  656 

1,020,385 

162,  137 

2,619 

164,  756 

71,881 

7, 980,  554 

209, 654 

1940  ad  M. 

137, 105 

70, 361 

39, 670, 278 

1,  257, 497 

260,  579 

32,  729 

293, 308 

63, 668 

6, 919,  912 

178,  545 

SERVICE— PROFESSIONAL 

,  AMUSEMENTS,    HOTELS.  ETC. 

1931 

42, 406 

15,637 

1,698,877 

117, 925 

11,081 

11, 081 1  22,588 

1,980,348 

241, 288 

1932 

47,  568 

7,140 

910,  255 

64,  392 

8  8,  396 

8  8,396    36,142 

2,181,586 

480, 481 

1933 

47, 843 

7,566 

868,  980 

60,  982 

8,478 

239 

8,717 

35, 419 

1,952,228 

378, 023 

1934 

50,  989 

11,194 

1,  561.  845 

107, 807 

14, 863 

348 

15,211 

34,  718 

1,812.431 

283, 406 

1935 

54,  560 

13,358 

1,  803,  935 

127,448 

17,514 

729 

18,  243 

36,  289 

1,903,785 

268,  518 

1936 

64,  426 

18,445 

2,  545,  580 

232, 164 

31,  534 

912 

32,446 

41,258 

2,103,413 

243,  235 

1937 

65.  272 

19.191 

2,  625.  377 

225,  726 

32,508 

1,638 

34, 146 

41,017 

2,211,927 

210, 064 

1938  ad  «. 

48, 156 

12,711 

2,  298. 463 

169,118 

24,  961 

287 

25.  247 

31,  067 

1,  722, 930 

117,573 

1939  ad  ". 

49, 034 

14,907 

2,  522, 806 

190, 860 

28,  685 

357 

29. 042 

30, 068 

1,667,302 

108, 930 

1940  ad  «3 

61, 285 

17, 486 

2, 967,  544 

215, 9S0 

38, 907 

2,281 

41, 188 

29,709 

1,502,012 

104,  706 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATISTICS   OF  INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


293 


Table  22.— Corporation  returns,  1981-1940.^  in  aggregate  and  by  industrial  groups,^^ 
for  returns  with  net  income  and  retxirns  with  no  net  income:  Number  of  returns, 
gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns  with  net  income:  Income 
tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
number 

of  re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income » 

Returns  with  no  net 
income ' 

Yeax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  5< 

Net  in- 
come 5 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  *< 

Deficit' 

FINANCE— BANKING,  INSURANCE,   REAL   ESTATE,   HOLDING   COMPANIES,   STOCK 
AND  BOND  BROKERS,  ETC. 


1931 

152,920 

59,129 

1932 

143,805 

26, 395 

1933 

142,942 

22,  369 

1934 

147, 277 

27, 257 

1935 

143,843 

33, 231 

1936 

132,715 

43, 866 

1937 

123,992 

43,  581 

1938  ad  »3. 

152,113 

49, 976 

1939  ad  ". 

152, 865 

53, 823 

1940  ad  53. 

149, 199 

56,847 

4, 293,  852 
2,  778, 019 
2,  725,  266 
3, 036, 267 
3, 638, 747 
6,371,607 
6, 000, 402 
5,  500, 223 
5, 746, 983 
6, 190, 076 


570, 502 

287, 992 

260, 569 

452,414 

603, 274 

2, 219,  938 

2,143,795 

1,625,847 

1,697,124 

1, 938, 757 


55, 
36, 
35, 
62, 
82, 
142, 
137, 
120, 
118, 
168, 


166 

55, 166 

75,434 

,'^76 

36,  576 

98,  725 

848 

504 

36, 352 

99,314 

108 

742 

62, 850 

98,839 

928 

2,886 

85, 814 

91,702 

556 

2,286 

144,842 

71,828 

051 

2,735 

139.  786 

73, 498 

284 

950 

121,233 

86, 351 

752 

884 

119,636 

84, 533 

232 

8,102 

176, 334 

80, 865 

6,535,974 
5, 378, 89r 
4, 695, 482 
4,868,813 
4, 864, 478 
2, 405,  346 
2, 952, 308 
2, 913, 860 
2, 863, 219 
3, 092, 064 


256, 843 
335,  500 
273, 806 
657, 190 
381,593 
771,494 
802. 643 
790,206 
823, 317 
144, 612 


CONSTRUCTION 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1937  ad  " 

1938  ad  " 

1939  ad  53 

1940  ad  53 


19, 806 

6,457 

19, 046 

2,115 

18,  235 

2,140 

17,  751 

3,353 

17, 687 

4,242 

17,997 

6,202 

18, 333 

6,103 

18,117 

6,017 

18,377 

5,290 

17,964 

5,836 

17, 534 

6,988 

1,213.234 

468, 670 

374, 434 

574, 874 

789, 599 

1, 309, 003 

1,688,050 

1,524,507 

1,341,870 

1,556,418 

2, 000, 904 


30. 
23, 
31, 
49, 

74, 
84, 
74, 
73, 
79, 
112, 


7,625 

3,639 

3, 

4,358 

6,772 

11,112 

13,215 

11,644 

11,577 

12,293 

21,216 


7, 62.^; 

11,675 

3,639 

15,204 

173 

3,441 

14,112 

190 

4,548 

12,  588 

710 

7,482 

11,808 

661 

11,773 

10, 443 

1,402 

14,617 

10,  761 

1,307 

12,951 

10,642 

449 

12,026 

11,675 

500 

12, 793 

10,861 

4,271 

25, 487 

9,388 

1,022,318 
969, 246 
704,115 
681,905 
703, 428 
703, 504 
773, 852 
726, 398 
740, 750 
809, 823 
658,026 


111,048 
141,060 
91,445 
66, 482 
55,  737 
37,  305 
36, 890 
33, 844 
40, 820 
41, 228 
36.884 


AGRICULTURE  AND  RELATED  INDUSTRIES 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 _ 

1938  ad  53 

1939  ad  53. 

1940  ad  53. 


11,014 

2,546 

10. 977 

1,153 

10, 490 

1,443 

8  10,  525 

1.995 

10.084 

2, 321 

9,860 

2,920 

9,565 

2,636 

10,  702 

2,862 

10, 158 

3,090 

10,397 

3,642 

215, 
133, 
178, 
296, 
358, 
623, 
531, 
366, 
423. 
489, 


1,201 

1,201 

7,354 

675 

675 

8,615 

2,102 

55 

2,157 

7,818 

4,198 

80 

4,278 

8  7, 330 

6, 036 

160 

6,196 

6,734 

8,655 

328 

8,983 

6, 02f 

7,479 

359 

7,838 

6,067 

4,269 

143 

4,413 

6,93f 

6, 830 

144 

5,974 

6, 36' 

9,507 

652 

10,058 

6,10 

276, 868 
235, 120 
217,090 
S  238, 513 
230, 654 
201, 757 
251,123 
243, 447 
194,057 
163, 000 


98, 778 
94,  962 
60,  212 
8  54, 903 
40, 253 

32,  707 

33,  583 
38, 336 
30,  225 
36, 032 


NATURE  OF  BUSINESS  NOT  GIVEN 


1931 

19, 334 

1,045 

1932 

18, 158 

339 

1933 

11,511 

228 

1934 

12, 458 

188 

1935 

14. 961 

163 

1936 

14, 080 

197 

1937 

12. 021 

172 

1938 

17, 284 

798 

1939 

18, 178 

896 

1940 

22,474 

1,600 

12, 494 

2,719 

1,899 

2,071 

1,771 

2,630 

3,669 

115,981 

72, 973 

75, 981 


1,796 

1,041 

479 

908 

560 

648 

661 

5,202 

5,530 

8,897 


105 

105 

2,228 

135 

135 

2,099 

67 

2 

69 

1,262 

125 

2 

127 

1,251 

77 

6 

83 

1,560 

84 

2 

86 

1,482 

85 

6 

91 

1,510 

778 

19 

797 

3,328 

746 

18 

764 

3,388 

1,423 

89 

1,612 

5,433 

24, 354 

12,408 

7, 643 

3,546 

3,720 

5,222 

5,488 

90, 040 

37, 365 

48, 274 


18, 724 

14,813 

5,838 

5,058 

9,168 

5,209 

4,152 

14, 696 

12,296 

57, 959 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


294 


STATISTICS    OF   IXCOME    FOR    19-10,   PART    2 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories.^  for  returns  ivith  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  re- 
turns with  net  income:  Income  tajc,  e-xcess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Year 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns ' 


Returns  with  net  income  ■ 


Rotums  with  no  net  income  * 


Num- 
ber 


Gross  in- 
come ** 


Net  in- 
come ' 


Income  ! 
tas*     I 


Excess 
profits 
taxes ' 


Total 
tax 


Num- 
ber 


Gross  in- 
come ^ 


Deficit* 


UNITED  STATES 


1931. 
1932. 
1933. 
1934. 
1935- 
1936. 
1937. 
193S. 
1939. 
1940. 


516. 404 

175.  S9S 

50S,  636 

S2.  646 

504.  OSO 

109.  7S6 

528.  S9S 

145. 101 

533.631 

UU,  231 

530.  779 

203.161 

529. 097 

192. 02S 

520.  501 

169,  SS4 

515. 960 

199.  479 

516,  7S3 

220.977 

52. 051. 
31,  707. 
46.  752. 
62. 920, 
77,  441. 

104.  763. 

105.  9S9. 
SO.O^. 

105. 457. 
124, 977, 


6S3, 36S 
153. 113 
9.S5.  972 
275. 197 
164.  723 
478. 241 
634,837 
525, 979 
S26.  713 
203,224 


398. 
s  2<5. 

416. 

58S. 

710, 
1, 169. 
1, 232, 

853,; 
1, 216. 
2, 144, : 


994 

398,994 

2S3. 806 

576 

8  2S5.  576 

369. 238 

093 

6.976 

423.06.8 

337.U5fi| 

375 

7,673 

596.  04S 

324.  703 1 

1,56 

24. 969 

735. 125 

312.S82| 

765 

21. 613 

1. 191.  378 

275. 696^ 

837 

43.335 

1. 276, 172 

2S5.810i 

578 

5. 988 

859. 566 

301. 148; 

450 

15,806 

1,  232, 256 

270. 138, 

292 

404,254 

2,548,546 

252, 065| 

55.464.204  6, 
49,375,  775  7, 
36,890.0551,5. 
37.910.29914, 
36.  494.  664  3. 
27.  514. 178  2. 
32. 977.  981  2. 
39. 927,  538  2. 
26.  977.  788  2, 
22, 830, 422  2, 


970, 913 
796.687 
533.339 
1S1.027 
468.774 
152. 024 
280.846 
S,i3,098 
092,148 
283,795 


ALAB.\JM.\ 


1931... 

4.299 

1,380 

134. 244 

6.049 

412 

412 

2,370 

244.801 

29.845 

1932... 

4,065 

607 

50,683 

2.200 

247 

247 

2.953 

232.078 

39.  662 

19;«... 

3.827 

916 

175, 190 

8,140 

1,105 

84 

1,189 

2,416 

160.538 

21,503 

1934... 

3,797 

1.295 

241. 760 

10.940 

1.504 

64 

1,568 

2,098 

181. 3.38 

IS.  497 

1935... 

3.725 

1.306 

251. 185 

11. 121 

1.530 

62 

1.592 

2,065 

215.  737 

15.  781 

1936... 

3.617 

1.618 

427,548 

2.5.291 

3,707 

225 

3.932 

1.687 

131.826 

8,736 

1937... 

3, 572 

1.542 

463.431 

29.532 

4,462 

291 

4.753 

1,764 

133,143 

7,557 

19.38... 

3,470 

1,395 

324, 951 

17.129 

2.581 

27 

2.608 

1.822 

180. 026 

11. 153 

1939... 

3,432 

1.612 

431.586 

25. 213 

3.958 

60 

4.018 

1.593 

135,082 

8.222 

1940... 

3.391 

1,761 

572.  ft32 

43,682 

8.908 

1,830 

1C.73S 

1,435 

88,861 

6,386 

AL.^SKA 


1931... 

181 

71 

4.368 

3-33 

IS 

IS 

86 

3.488 

562 

1932... 

165 

42 

Z949 

261 

24 

24 

92 

2,770 

637 

1933... 

170 

61; 

4,214 

337 

46 

6 

52 

87 

2,762 

374 

1934... 

203 

621 

4.458 

556 

76 

6 

82 

115 

3,103 

372 

1935... 

217 

80 

7,914 

836 

115 

11 

126 

113 

3.325 

390 

1936... 

209 

92: 

9.041 

916 

118 

13 

131 

89 

3,156 

376 

1937... 

246 

106, 

10.  813 

1.257 

165 

21 

186 

98 

4,510 

321 

1938... 

278 

911 

10.145 

1.099 

166 

7 

173 

133 

5, 70S 

456 

1939... 

274 

951 

10.437 

1.105 

159 

5 

164 

125 

3,832 

586 

IWO... 

282 

1C9 

10, 674 

1,325 

238 

9 

248 

125 

4,146 

443 

ARIZONA 


1931... 

1.8931 

1932... 

1,773 

1933... 

1.674 

1934... 

1.586 

1935... 

1.555 

1936... 

1.531 

19.37... 

1,497 

1938... 

1,481 

1939... 

1.422 

1940... 

1,386 

506! 

240 ! 

389 
466 
5541 
563j 
520 
512 
564; 


48. 

19, 

29. 

66. 

85, 
113, 
135. 
110, 
109. 
127, 


834 
672 
778] 
782, 
620' 
531, 
OCiil 
660 
216 
921 


2,522i 
868; 
l.llCI 
3. 279, 
4.401 
6.478 
7,765 
6,020| 
6, 710 
8,226' 


194:. 

106,. 

153 

451 

6041 

S24| 

1,039 
863 
9Gl| 

1,611) 
I 


194 

8071 

106 

1,026; 

155 

934 

472 

809 

642 

774 

881 

676 

1,120 

680 

875 

728 

1,006 

715 

1,689 

625 

56, 072| 
5Z256i 
42.635 
37, 302 
41.  239! 
38,  7131 
43.276 
51, 069 
49, 469 
41, 170 


14,970 
11,863 
11.  751 
5,195 
5,727 
3.044 
2.791 
3,126 
3.607 
3,326 


-ARKANSAS 


1931... 

2.471 

899 

69.487 

3.946 

303 

303 

1,415 

144,318 

15,926 

1931'-.. 

2,306 

499 

40.052 

1.901 

231 

231 

1,679 

116,265 

14,579 

1933... 

2,325 

740 

S7.8eS 

3.981 

545 

28 

673 

1,460 

82.670 

8.949 

1934... 

2,366 

907 

133.632 

6.002 

825 

34 

859 

1,336 

82,131 

6,576 

1935... 

2.534 

1.028 

158.  696 

7.101 

976 

47 

1,023 

1.324 

89.846 

5,684 

1936... 

Z530 

1.291 

238.373 

13,313 

1.718 

112 

1,830 

l,a51 

69.047 

3,316 

1937... 

2,551 

1.178 

246.553 

14.007 

1.873 

137 

2,010 

1,141 

75,625 

3,471 

1938... 

2,581 

1.087 

207,393 

11.903 

1,784 

23 

1,807 

1.211 

82.393 

5.039 

1939... 

2,479 

1.245 

255,368 

14.563 

2.213 

49 

2.261 

1,001 

56,240 

3,193 

1940... 

2,554 

1.382 

294.496 

19,309 

3.871 

221 

4,092 

908 

42,007 

2,933 

Tor  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-^08. 


STATISTICS   OP   I'NIOOMB  FOR    1940,    PART    2 


295 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories, ''°  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  re- 
turns with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[  Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 

num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come 5* 

Net  in- 
come 3 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come ** 

Deficit 

CALIFORNIA 


23,  738 

7,  465 

24, 109 

4,419 

23,  700 

5,264 

25,  106 

7,112 

25,  246 

8,623 

24,  999 

10,  258 

25,  120 

9,705 

24,  416 

8,589 

24, 097 

9,221 

24,  261 

10,  111 

2,  441,  374 

1,  595,  538 
2, 052,  632 

2,  790, 876 

3,  584, 160 
5, 007,  807 
5.219,431 

4,  472,  305 
.5,  075,  513 

5,  597,  594 


190, 149 
139,  578 
156,  571 
228.  691 
265,  864 
507,  369 
527,  987 
398,  170 
434,  985 
499,  053 


20,  714 
18,  703 
21, 644 
31,449 
36.  557 
60,  831 
67,  383 
54, 061 
61, 084 
96,611 


335 

382 

1,253 

1,284 

3,655 

362 

830 

10,  814 


20,  714 
18,  703 

21,  979 
31,831 
37,  810 
62, 115 
71, 038 
64,  422 
61,913 

107, 425 


13,  569 
16,  590 
15,  352, 
14, 6751 
13,500 
11,851 
12,280 
12,  790 
11,911 
11, 103 


2,  390,  597 
2,221,271 
1,  709.  344 
1,  714,  305 
1, 600,  398 
1, 106,  527 
1,  295, 450 
1,419,994 
1,  322, 157 
1, 251,  657 


39.5,  716 
385, 853 
269, 010 
227,880 
170,  684 
102,  776 

98,  553 
128,  790 

97,  551 
135, 229 


COLORADO 


7,205 

2,359 

6,952 

980 

6,705 

1,098 

6,824 

1,559 

6,660 

1,854 

6,463 

2,300 

6,071 

2,030 

5,609 

1,737 

5,355 

1,862 

5,126 

1,873 

284,298 
191,  260 
296.  951 
385,  308 
440,  918 
611,121 
572,  856 
452,  441 
527,  415 
673,  308 


18,  442 
14,  283 
25, 825 
32,  985 
38.  338 
60,  733 
56,  590 
40, 120 
46,  794 
51,  056 


1,786 

1,786 

3,355 

1,775 

1,775 

4,564 

3,557 

75 

3, 632 

4,251 

4,  .536 

103 

4,639 

3,  851 

5,271 

208 

5,479 

3.601 

8,044 

310 

8,354 

3,012 

7,294 

292 

7,586 

3,001 

5,641 

42 

5,583 

2,948 

6,982 

74 

7,056 

2,650 

10,056 

475 

10,  531 

2,556 

366,  998 
322,  205 
233, 981 

203,  087 

204,  970 
185,  305 
231,  672 
230,  510 
178,  765 
154,  780 


40,  802 
42,849 
33, 471 
24, 175 
24,252 
19,  263 
22, 100 
19, 080 
16,  751 
14,420 


CONNECTICUT 


1931 _.. 

8,074 

3,155 

851,  783 

58,  810 

6,398 

6,398 

4,425 

902,  377 

104,  327 

1932.., 

8,370 

1,381 

462,  884 

35,  344 

4,752 

4,752 

6,418 

905, 173 

124,  782 

1933... 

S.  521 

1,861 

663,  841 

SO,  968 

7,069 

52 

7,121 

6,101 

754,  143 

70,  773 

1934... 

8,948 

2,385 

962,  925 

73,  219 

10,  073 

42 

10, 115 

5,940 

711,228 

71, 179 

1935... 

9,051 

2,708 

1,  226,  404 

90,  438 

12,  434 

190 

12,  624 

5,748 

638,  072 

56,  061 

1936... 

9,219 

3,407 

1,  626,  666 

143,  740 

19,  635 

398 

20,033 

5,248 

574,  765 

47,405 

1937... 

9,398 

3,388 

1,  854,  232 

151,  486 

21,  540 

735 

22,  275 

5,460 

584,  708 

66,361 

1938... 

9,292 

2,727 

1,  140,  490 

100,  335 

14,  326 

71 

14,  397 

5,988 

807,  677 

80,829 

1939... 

9,286 

3,556 

1,  726, 156 

149,  057 

22,  401 

265 

22.  666 

6,166 

610,  868 

47,  909 

1940... 

9,348 

4,220 

2,  229,  643 

224, 109 

46,  996 

20,341 

67,  337 

4,566 

453, 059 

44,185 

DELAWARE 


1931... 

1,966 

674 

679, 062 

76, 198 

8,  939 

8,939 

1,003 

813, 073 

93, 408 

1932. __ 

2,054 

445 

685,  193 

40,  697 

6,  573 

5,673 

1,341 

636,  895 

100,  758 

1933... 

2,106 

472 

530,  692 

62,  291 

8,688 

123 

8,811 

1,356 

668,344 

79,  425 

1934.  _ . 

2,  572 

706 

760,  149 

93,  329 

12,  882 

145 

13,  027 

1,509 

570,  810 

48,  572 

1935... 

2,888 

883 

872,  425 

128,  568 

17,  677 

588 

18,  266 

1,628 

857, 074 

77,  547 

1936.. _ 

3,224 

1,  598 

1,  463,  262 

490,  945 

36,  908 

275 

37, 183 

1,196 

114,  951 

23,054 

1937... 

3,  177 

1,605 

1,  664,  258 

631, 088 

39,244 

374 

39, 618 

1,174 

134,  477 

15,  611 

1938... 

3,  200 

1,434 

1,096,411 

364,  622 

28,443 

129 

28,672 

1,380 

373,  261 

26, 492 

1939... 

3,109 

1,553 

1, 496,  931 

428,  284 

38,584 

264 

38,  848 

1,184 

113,  656 

12,415 

1940.. 

3,175 

1,617 

1,  731,  456 

488,  952 

69,  504 

19,  638 

89, 142 

1,216 

103,  676 

39,280 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA 


1931... 

2,  343 

1,067 

283,  554 

22,  376 

2,419 

2,419 

1,081 

253,  735 

25, 135 

1932... 

2.  378 

586 

174,  424 

14,  949 

2,064 

2,064 

1,590 

257, 854 

52,  598 

1933  .. 

2.  415 

653 

216,  810 

13.  914 

1,948 

14 

1,962 

1,554 

211,  183 

29,  876 

1934.. 

2,598 

918 

305, 696 

22, 871 

3,145 

49 

3,194 

1,428 

221,  222 

22, 199 

1935... 

2,  780 

1,158 

375,  784 

27, 023 

3,713 

120 

3,833 

1,399 

230,  133 

13,  705 

1936... 

2,818 

1,333 

451,  802 

46,287 

5,817 

113 

5,930 

1,279 

236,  683 

7,872 

1937... 

2,847 

1,219 

453,  204 

42, 195 

5,313 

101 

5,414 

1,403 

247,  764 

6,892 

19.38... 

2,  79S 

1,152 

434,  995 

36, 032 

4,700 

36 

4,736 

1,416 

230, 186 

10,  226 

19.39... 

2,  710 

1,310 

625, 030 

46,  468 

6,008 

36 

6,044 

1,180 

94,256 

6,700 

1940... 

2,679 

1,442 

609,  473 

51,  6,59 

9,244 

458 

9,702 

1,056 

198, 812 

7.897 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


296 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOMB   FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories,^"  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  re- 
turns with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
number 

of  re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income  » 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  ** 

Net  in- 
come ' 

Income 
tax< 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  5 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross 
income  " 

Deficit' 

FLORIDA 


3931... 

11,028 

3,064 

1932... 

9,853 

1,204 

1933... 

9,  263 

1,541 

3934... 

9,609 

2,332 

1935... 

9,  8fi3 

2,651 

393fi... 

9,866 

3,456 

3937... 

9.  750 

3,203 

1938... 

9,485 

3,024 

1939... 

9,450 

3,  403 

1940... 

9,487 

3,955 

229,  590 
125, 985 
186,016 
326, 861 
399, 849 
533,  051 
535,  851 
472,  687 
602, 992 
741,  952 


909 

909 

5,073 

784 

784 

6,611 

1,161 

48 

1,209 

5,892 

2,  265 

81 

2,346 

5,423 

3,039 

173 

3,212 

5.539 

4,981 

278 

5,  259 

4,923 

4,904 

347 

5,  251 

5,187 

4,  51 1 

107 

4,619 

5,274 

a,  878 

150 

6,028 

4.909 

10, 136 

949 

11,085 

4,581 

263,  357 
262,  469 

207,  694 

208,  254 
227,  302 
211,325 
263,185 
272, 831 
201,367 
187, 469 


GEORGIA 


1931... 

6,  567 

1,980 

1932... 

5,360 

1,032 

1933... 

5,556 

1,825 

1934... 

5,900 

2,277 

1935... 

5,830 

2,381 

1936... 

5,721 

2,880 

3937... 

5,600 

2,626 

1938  .. 

5,473 

2,410 

1939... 

5,423 

2.697 

1940... 

5,473 

2,994 

316,  569 

178.537 
400, 807 
565,  990 
504,  588 
860,  409 
888,  360 
748,  363 
887,  304 
1, 076, 992 


3,664 

3,354 

3,115 

84 

4,830 

71 

3.  669 

133 

8,490 

247 

8,609 

385 

8,197 

48 

10, 873 

140 

17, 821 

1,698 

1,  664 

3,308 

1,354 

4,046 

3,199 

3,349 

4,901 

3, 1,'53 

3,802 

3,044 

8,737 

2,  535 

8,994 

2,  722 

8,245 

2,821 

11,012 

2,  495 

19,  519 

2,258 

3.'i6.912 
326.  905 
202,  500 
228,  405 
299,  471 
191,617 
230,  260 
217,266 
179. 494 
155, 698 


HAWAII 


1931... 

669 

29: 

46.  360 

4,552 

447 

447 

346 

52,  942 

9,228 

1932... 

780 

304 

91,062 

7,675 

1,  031 

1,031 

446 

105,213 

17,  28( 

1933... 

768 

32P 

156.898 

19,518 

2,680 

14 

2,694 

413 

50,812 

5,878 

1934 

791 

371 

176,  327 

16,  586 

2,281 

9 

2,290 

392 

40,  655 

4,711 

1935  .. 

798 

457 

227,150 

31,236 

4,294 

56 

4,350 

313 

21,900 

4.207 

1936  .. 

818 

533 

261.764 

47,  421 

5,535 

56 

5,591 

253 

20,  395 

2,386 

1937 

808 

533 

271,649 

41.319 

4,959 

140 

5.099 

250 

29,  303 

1,95( 

1938 

801 

514 

224,  246 

23,  762 

2,734 

14 

2,747 

265 

79,  244 

6,654 

1939  .. 

809 

503 

261,257 

28,  004 

3,729 

12 

3,741 

283 

30.  390 

2,027 

1940- - 

824 

571 

336,  213 

35,  522 

6,510 

832 

7,342 

230 

23, 864 

1,541 

IDAHO 


1931 

2,  509 

685 

56,  223 

2,819 

226 

226 

1,031 

65,211 

12,  716 

1932  .. 

2,  350 

279 

21,777 

1,258 

177 

177 

1,323 

58, 919 

13, 983 

1933... 

2,295 

470 

42,  957 

2,046 

280 

9 

289 

1,078 

47,  434 

6,418 

3934... 

2,270 

593 

69,  703 

3,690 

502 

19 

521 

906 

41,224 

4,715 

1935  .. 

2,269 

653 

84,  461 

6,435 

885 

22 

907 

898 

47, 137 

3,403 

3936  .. 

2,150 

780 

122,  589 

10, 373 

1,323 

74 

1,397 

747 

35,  490 

7,707 

3937... 

2,160 

694 

122,  328 

12,202 

1,599 

181 

1,780 

791 

32,  795 

2,949 

3938... 

2,069 

577 

83.  230 

7,212 

1,025 

13 

1,038 

804 

41,435 

3,135 

3939... 

3,991 

631 

103, 836 

9,027 

1,289 

16 

1,305 

708 

36,  284 

2, 052 

1940... 

3,944 

698 

142, 475 

13,  565 

2,600 

106 

2,706 

638 

18, 970 

1,902 

ILLINOIS 


1931... 

32,  260 

30,489 

5,651,020 

263,  614 

28,520 

28,  520 

18,  920 

6, 825,  675 

642, 842 

1932... 

32,117 

4,816 

3,  565,  964 

131,959 

15,713 

15,713 

24, 144 

5,  758,  058 

820,  155 

1933  .. 

32,  266 

7,259 

5,  337,  9.30 

220,  079 

30,  722 

579 

31,301 

21,731 

3, 899,  593 

548, 081 

1934... 

34,  845 

9,974 

7,  446,  960 

368,  385 

50,  791 

799 

51,  590 

21,099 

3,  608,  633 

448,  458 

1935 

3,5,  331 

31,506 

9,  006,  547 

461,663 

63,  479 

2,823 

66.  302 

20, 120 

3,  546,  361 

335,  000 

1936  .. 

35, 923 

14,  708 

11,910,172 

793,017 

113,741 

2, 167 

115,908 

17,  592 

2,  462.  778 

202,  203 

1937... 

36,  281 

13, 823 

11,405,520 

780,  947 

117,478 

3,936 

121,414 

18, 607 

4.  029,  226 

207,  519 

1938  .. 

35.  621 

12,  162 

8,781,601 

488,  698 

71,702 

606 

72,  308 

19.803 

4,  675,  540 

247,  741 

1939... 

35,  409 

14,  695 

11,976.234 

700,  077 

105,965 

1,482 

107,  447 

17,260 

2,  359, 192 

171,006 

1940... 

34,  905 

16, 241 

13, 699, 128 

921,  383 

187,  529 

32, 927 

220,  456 

15,  579 

1, 926, 709 

239,  280 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATISTICS   OF  INlOOMB   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


297 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories,^'^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Nu^nber  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  re- 
turns with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  tliousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income  ^ 

Returns  with  no  net  income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come 5* 

Net  in- 
come 3 

Income 
tax< 

Excess 
profits 
taxes » 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Deficit » 

INDIANA 


11,  P89 

4,395 

11,649 

1,963 

11,  773 

2,  797 

12,  275 

3,646 

12,515 

4,  397 

12.551 

5,487 

12,612 

5,163 

12,  781 

4,466 

11,668 

5,354 

12,  474 

5,851 

696,  537 

2',  2,  504 

571,914 

Sn,  540 

1,159,218 

1,  670, 192 

1,  654, 860 

1, 129, 037 

1, 666,  662 

1, 930, 168 


50,  3C2 
23,414 
36,  804 
60,  116 
82,  779 
128,  287 
121, 146 
75,  679 
117,924 
158, 165 


4,888 

3,108 

5,082 

182 

8,275 

210 

11,382 

720 

18,8  0 

638 

18,613 

685 

11,668 

134 

18,661 

341 

32,004 

6,938 

4,888 

6,236 

3,108 

8,322 

5,264 

7,423 

8,485 

6,  965 

12, 102 

6,431 

19,  528 

5,442 

19, 2  '8 

5,745 

11, 802 

6.390 

19,  002 

4,809 

38,942 

4,902 

730,  309 
702,  416 
480,611 
507,  688 
464,  908 
334,  468 
505,  593 
641, 495 
327,  864 
354,  578 


95,  807 
120,  :54 
71,181 
61.  681 
42, 073 
26, 926 
30,  332 
45. 022 
35, 043 
27, 020 


IOWA 


9,350 

3,527 

9,131 

1,377 

9,011 

1, 987 

8,  990 

2,654 

8,736 

2,  944 

8,227 

3,  551 

7, 910 

3,  235 

7,614 

3,241 

7.378 

3,501 

7,228 

3,658 

548, 375 
286,  327 
415,  557 
605, 840 
733,  915 
959,  929 
777.  572 
799, 984 
942,  886 
1, 053, 243 


25,  509 
11,239 
18,  543 
27,  254 
34,  631 
50,  225 
46,  426 
40,  544 
52,417 
57,  593 


2,361 
1,503 

2,584 
3,768 
4,760 
6,852 
6,663 
6,182 
8, 191 
10,  735 


50 
73 
212 
169 
324 
109 
139 
620 


2,361 

4,119 

1,503 

5.867 

2,634 

5,060 

3,841 

4,409 

4,972 

4,054 

7,021 

3,215 

6,987 

3,  359 

6,291 

3,228 

8,330 

2,871 

11,  355 

2,667 

408, 076 
380, 172 
253,415 
232,  770 
258,  798 
199,  675 
383,  807 
277,  2,n 
204,  580 
181, 804 


47, 427 
56,  170 
37.  714 
26, 938 
23, 890 
18,  646 
21,  401 
21,  371 
21, 938 
22, 877 


KANSAS 


5. 210 

2,111 

4.997 

1,064 

4,833 

1,175 

4,955 

1,674 

4,841 

1,832 

4,637 

2,312 

4,561 

2,057 

4,450 

1,  998 

4,359 

2,070 

4,247 

2,214 

460,  740 
288,  764 
205.  823 
493,  750 
491,  601 
678, 084 
595, 947 
508, 457 
569,  946 
602,  447 


32, 439 
13,  308 
8,203 

19,  9y0 

20,  360 
42,  674 
28,  759 
24,  547 
27,  656 
39, 291 


3,435 
1,819 
1,  131 
2,772 
2,811 
5,541 
3, 996 
3,292 
3,969 
7,800 


33 
49 
89 
114 
168 
36 
49 
487 


3,435 
1,819 
1,164 
2,821 
2,900 
5,655 
4,164 
3,328 
4,018 
8,287 


2,714 
3,453 
3,131 
2,  829 
2,663 
2,042 
2,224 
2,204 
2.055 
1,796 


281,  443 
239,  684 
294,  673 
218,  757 
252,  944 
216,  199 
328,  728 
264,  395 
214,  718 
216,  470 


52,645 
32,  539 
21,944 
20,  256 
22,  370 
12, 113 
10,  462 
10,  726 
10, 997 
9,703 


KENTUCKY 


5,470 

2,158 

5, 193 

1,079 

5, 103 

1,439 

5,2y9 

1,  892 

5,252 

2,120 

5,158 

2,547 

4,961 

2,345 

4,882 

2,103 

4,870 

2,362 

4,778 

2,466 

267,  715 
221,  566 
349,713 
576,  013 
736, 180 
947.  637 
907, 035 
757,  379 
904, 800 
1,  005,  Oil 


1,843 

1,843 

2,765 

1,873 

1,873 

3,586 

.3,  316 

110 

3,426 

3,141 

6,047 

100 

6,147 

2,  895 

6,419 

173 

6,  592 

2,661 

10,  260 

297 

10,  557 

2,215 

8,409 

401 

8,810 

2,282 

6,  889 

72 

6,961 

2,448 

10,  223 

136 

10,  359 

2,170 

15, 482 

1,353 

16, 835 

1,994 

433, 143 
327,  561 
245,  303 
267,  830 
187,  697 
137,  846 
193,  395 
212, 806 
165,  292 

173,  on 


40,242 
39,  228 
29,  766 
24, 001 
19, 178 
13.  342 
11, 196 
15, 334 
10,  511 
9,661 


LOUISIANA 


6,597 

2,415 

6,675 

1, 197 

6,605 

1,502 

6, 995 

2,012 

6,850 

2,325 

6,541 

2,805 

6,382 

2,  689 

6,212 

2,552 

6,119 

2,751 

6, 092 

2,766 

419,  649 
243,  716 
384.  501 
527,  452 
626,  077 
898.  472 
859.  373 
734,  945 
748, 152 
852, 278 


23,  234 
14,  929 
21, 130 
31,  487 
35,  823 

62,  750 
67,  880 

51,  762 

52,  287 

63,  400 


2,150 

1,765 

2,880 

83 

4,357 

68 

4,923 

313 

8,047 

300 

9,197 

456 

6, 999 

89 

7,560 

127 

12,  294 

1,288 

2,150 
1,765 
2,963 
4,425 
5.236 
8,347 
9,  653 
7,088 
7,688 
13, 582 


3,440 

4,681 
4,315 
4,144 
3,784 
3,113 
3, 098 
3,034 
2,834 
2,748 


480,  865 
399,  762 
237,  503 
262, 124 
279, 803 
182,  928 
225,  25., 
239, 658 
263, 414 
202, 536 


59, 975 
54, 925 
48,  511 
30,  565 
46,  257 
21, 666 
13, 689 
24, 135 
14, 495 
12,927 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


298 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  1940,  PART  2 


Table  23. — Corporation  rehtrns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories,'^^ for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  nonet 
income:  Number  of  retxirns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns' 


Returns  with  net  income  ' 


Num- 
ber 


Gross  in- 
come ^* 


Net  in- 
come 3 


Income 
tax« 


Excess 
profits 
taxes  ' 


Totp.l 
tax 


Returns  with  no  net  income  ^ 


Num- 
ber 


Gross  in- 
come " 


Deficit  3 


MAINE 


3,884 

1,  535 

3,771 

713 

3,771 

854 

3,897 

1,087 

3,912 

1,111 

3,810 

1,358 

3,787 

1,312 

3,697 

1,106 

3,645 

1,335 

3,568 

1,426 

210,  292 
107, 009 
153,431 
191,  809 
219,  Ah2 
297,  612 
312, 183 
222, 023 
320, 055 
399, 912 


13,  355 
7,924 
10,  119 
12,  638 
13,410 
22,  357 
24,  495 
18, 131 
25. 826 
30, 054 


1,304 

1,084 

1,358 

22 

1,743 

27 

1,843 

67 

2.753 

75 

3. 166 

70 

2,  527 

35 

3,741 

103 

5, 857 

471 

304 
084 
380 
770 

1,806 
2,614 
2, 454 
2,313 

910 

2,336 

828 
236 
562 

2,038 
2,040 
2,214 

844 

1,  936 

328 

1,806 

270,  579 
238,  515 
189,  082 
181, 155 
178,297 
180, 114 
202, 944 
194,  401 
153,  793 
135, 433 


MARYLAND 


5,841 

2,255 

6,156 

1,300 

6,313 

1,653 

6,740 

2,187 

6,776 

2,324 

6,326 

2,653 

6,212 

2,519 

6,102 

2,340 

6,080 

2,700 

6,095 

2,957 

1,  529,  221 

1, 169,  378 

1,  260,  465 

687,119 

793, 415 

1, 327,  578 

1, 134,  486 

851,  509 

1,118,453 

1,221,715 


76. 622 
56,117 
55,  447 
55,  948 
55, 806 
124,  717 
122,  519 
93.811 
117,498 
126, 154 


8,736 

7,712 

7,659 

80 

7,581 

143 

7,608 

201 

14,  274 

250 

15, 089 

455 

11,527 

98 

14,  175 

195 

22, 486 

4,051 

8,736 

2,932 

7,712 

4,102 

7,  739 

3,836 

7,724 

3,  735 

7,809 

3, 663 

14,  524 

2.971 

15,  544 

2,975 

11,625 

3,  086 

14,  370 

2,  745 

26,  537 

2,544 

719,  472 
703, 194 
577,  569 
593,  365 
600,  357 
265,  758 
532,  737 
522,  391 
420,  466 
466, 167 


MASSACHUSETTS 

1931  - 

19,  678 

6,727 

2,  581, 451 

170, 983 

18,  985 

18,  985 

11,948 

2,  410, 170 

337,  204 

1932 

20, 016 

3,476 

1,  616,  236 

106,  685 

14,217 

14,217 

15,  396 

2,  231,  981 

369,  374 

1933  ._ 

19,  972 

5,174 

2,  492,  028 

177,754 

24,  779 

451 

25,  230 

13,  720 

1,  616,  687 

226,  791 

1934  .- 

21,  206 

6,188 

2,  557,  615 

177,  .365 

24. 388 

216 

24,  604 

13,  622 

1,  872,  967 

172,  298 

1935 

21,  699 

7,027 

3,  298,  510 

223, 173 

30,  686 

1,124 

31,810 

13,  321 

1,  650, 133 

164,  745 

1936_-. 

22, 047 

8,756 

4,  327,  695 

350, 995 

43,  101 

837 

43,  938 

11.957 

1,  356,  513 

122, 652 

1937  .. 

22,  548 

8,034 

4,060,493 

290,  559 

37,  265 

1,  250 

38.  515 

13, 191 

1,  852,  242 

127,758 

1938  .. 

22,  704 

7,198 

3,  245, 803 

213,  237 

27,  695 

256 

27, 951 

14,  236 

1, 862,  458 

162.  437 

1939..- 

23, 116 

9,185 

4, 398,  385 

311,012 

43,  291 

714 

44, 005 

12,  763 

1, 328, 435 

120,  218 

1940... 

23, 652 

10,284 

4,  933, 870 

367,  955 

71, 220 

14, 321 

85,540 

12, 250 

1, 268, 813 

152,  720 

MICHIGAN 


1931  .. 

15,  287 

4,562 

2,  776,  880 

239, 140 

27, 123 

27, 123 

9,124 

2, 036,  296 

299, 845 

1932  .- 

14,951 

2,063 

703,  521 

54,022 

7,219 

7,219 

11.247 

2,  224,  772 

372, 480 

1933... 

14,  798 

3,141 

2,  .391, 165 

176,  627 

25, 110 

184 

25,  294 

9,947 

1,  306,  356 

169,  299 

1934... 

15,  582 

4,742 

4, 918,  522 

282,  582 

38, 862 

325 

39, 187 

9, 103 

950,  968 

126, 068 

1935... 

16, 166 

5,946 

7,115,810 

456,  526 

62,  772 

6,143 

68,915 

8,370 

719,  647 

106,  842 

1936... 

16,202 

7,347 

8,  508,  399 

720, 735 

107, 357 

1,801 

109, 1.58 

7,131 

774,  621 

67,  998 

1937... 

16, 424 

6,860 

8, 420,  984 

680,  228 

105,  248 

1,  984 

107,  232 

7,717 

875,  543 

75, 939 

1938... 

15, 917 

5,210 

4,  705, 052 

370, 627 

56,  556 

160 

56,  716 

8,901 

1,  745,  221 

132, 130 

1939... 

15, 883 

6,752 

6,  908, 658 

609,  127 

94,  979 

601 

95,  580 

7,389 

762,  237 

72, 922 

1940... 

15, 667 

7,728 

9,017,900 

871,  227 

188,  896 

61,  994 

250, 890 

6,390 

625, 103 

60, 488 

MINNESOTA 


1931... 

11, 403 

4,364 

1, 063, 009 

57,311 

5.991 

5,991 

5,427 

951, 175 

105, 601 

1932... 

11, 196 

2,030 

652,  128 

31,115 

4,166 

4,166 

7,513 

867, 046 

143, 426 

1933... 

10,  792 

2, 373 

995,  647 

44,  779 

6,284 

77 

0,361 

6,  855 

651,229 

103, 034 

1934... 

11, 298 

3,185 

1,  326,  095 

59,  810 

8,236 

151 

8,387 

6,414 

676,  997 

91,804 

1935- . 

11,214 

3,683 

1,  589,  448 

68, 070 

9,358 

310 

9,  668 

5,847 

608, 656 

64.  388 

1936... 

11, 133 

4,520 

2, 090, 451 

123,  540 

14,  824 

417 

15,241 

4,937 

500, 172 

42, 158 

1937.-. 

10, 637 

4,114 

1,  820,  448 

105, 687 

14,  568 

607 

15,  175 

4,960 

754, 943 

49, 100 

1938-.. 

10,  379 

3,674 

1,  629,  951 

79,  568 

11,107 

128 

11,235 

5,109 

594,  360 

54,512 

1939... 

10, 151 

4,086 

1,  864,  418 

111,853 

16,  3.36 

167 

16,  502 

4,  584 

514,862 

42,  385 

1940... 

9,937 

4,503 

2, 090,  328 

133, 041 

25,  730 

2,445 

28,176 

4,069 

453, 644 

36, 867 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  305-308. 


STATISTTCa   OF   INiOOME'   FO'R    194  0,    PART    2 


299 


Table  23. — Corporation  rehirns,  1931-1940}  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories,^"  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns ' 

Returns  with  net  Income ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income » 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Net  in- 
come 3 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  5 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come '* 

Deficit » 

MISSISSIPPI 


2,585 

782 

2,446 

367 

2,337 

644 

2,326 

835 

2,374 

910 

2,372 

1,196 

2,429 

1,125 

2,  433 

1,021 

2,  509 

1,212 

2,518 

1,215 

83, 099 
25,  779 
71, 080 
119,  709 
132, 141 
224, 101 
212,  661 
166,  799 
214,  732 
250, 863 


485 
128j 
856 
670 ! 
015 
137 
447 
206 
285 
801 


267 

267 

1,461 

183 

133 

1,778 

391 

12 

403 

1,461 

639 

23 

662 

1,325 

827 

42 

869 

1,299 

1,656 

198 

1,854 

1,013 

1,695 

144 

1,839 

1,112 

1,  347 

27 

1,374 

1,221 

1,699 

44 

1,743 

1,082 

2,556 

183 

2,739 

1,105 

111,822 
106,  816 
77,  530 
81, 179 
88,  206, 
58, 018 
70, 226 
84,  564 
68,  552 
64,264 


15, 105 
16, 048 
10,  731 
8,811 
7,802 
4,918 
5,343 
5,437 
4,596 
4,496 


MISSOURI 


16,  767 

5,723 

16,  373 

3,140 

15,  594 

4,014 

15,  835 

4,879 

15,  906 

5,305 

15, 467 

6,486 

15, 157 

5,884 

14,  790 

6,564 

14,515 

6,372 

14,  300 

6,645 

1, 462,  835 
986, 399 

1,  478, 323 
2, 018,  558 

2,  084,  450 
2,  884, 109 
2,  878,  862 

2,  577,  004 
3, 040,  314 

3,  315, 890 


101,315 

78,  524 
100, 036 
142,  891 
134, 044 
222,  864 
217,  784 
192,  215 
240,  432 
263,  294 


10, 872 

10,  872 

9,107 

10,  554 

10,  554 

11,  243 

13,  796 

186 

13, 982 

9,769 

19,  661 

256 

19,  917 

9,151 

18,  431 

402 

18,  833 

8,768 

30,  908 

811 

31,  719 

7,356 

32,  336 

1,270 

33,  606 

7,668 

29, 021 

222 

29,  243 

7,708 

37,  655 

404 

38, 059 

6,735 

55,  292 

4,824 

60, 116 

6,359 

1,  573,  324 

1, 365,  961 

976, 015 

939,  236 

1, 134, 084 

945,  625 

1, 195,  824 

1, 139,  320 

791,  661 

709,  596 


185, 867 
184,  323 
151,477 
132,  843 
126,  280 
70.446 
94,  791 
100, 015 
69.  610 
62,  768 


MONTANA 


3,201 

1,099 

3,044 

529 

2,  933 

630 

2,967 

937 

2,978 

1,053 

2,822 

1,048 

2,692 

939 

2,679 

923 

2,  552 

1,022! 

2,502 

1,117 

78,928 
33,  989 
50,  459 
116,  143 
159,  290 
164, 962 
150,  954 
136.  800 
167, 368 
191, 123 


3,286 

1,048 

2,036 

5,520 

8,  622 

10,  609 

8,745 

9,077 

11,661 

14, 601 


251 

251 

1,729 

121 

121 

2,153 

279 

7 

286 

1,938 

759 

28 

787 

1,647 

1, 186 

54 

1,240 

1,524 

1,485 

61 

1,546 

1,428 

1,211 

43 

1,254 

1,423 

1,320 

24 

1,  343 

1,367 

1,747 

31 

1,778 

1,190 

2,898 

131 

3,029 

1,053 

68, 003 
71,612 
59, 639 
46,  340 
50, 810 
50,  960 
69,  663 
58, 167 
42, 063 
37, 096 


17, 489 
11,  790 
7,595 
8,047 
5,632 
4,454 
4,899 
4,696 
3.114 
3,103 


NEBRASKA 


1931... 

4,860 

2,071 

303, 124 

12, 648 

1,087 

1,087 

2,355 

204, 894 

21, 106 

1932... 

4,694 

958 

133,  907 

7,138 

948 

948 

3,308 

236, 421 

27, 803 

1933... 

4,473 

1,180 

216,  265 

9,813 

1,360 

18 

1,378 

2,844 

168, 021 

21,  783 

1934_.- 

4,611 

1,379 

342,  666 

19,  905 

2,  737 

54 

2,791 

2,784 

1.36, 803 

17. 823 

1935... 

4,494 

1,613 

334,  669 

15,  994 

2,198 

71 

2,269 

2,459 

152, 093 

12.  950 

1936... 

4,394 

1,940 

473, 178 

32, 674 

4,624 

126 

4,750 

2,074 

119,615 

10,  756 

1937. _- 

4,511 

1,626 

432, 455 

27,  368 

3,919 

106 

4,025 

2,319 

163,  445 

11,815 

1938... 

4,342 

1,562 

369,  558 

26, 660 

4,019 

35 

4, 054 

2,298 

163,  454 

12,777 

1939... 

4,266 

1,766 

432,  223 

29,  724 

4,541 

33 

4,574 

2,007 

129, 584 

15, 195 

1940... 

4,162 

1,905 

488,  728 

36,  503 

7,381 

374 

7,755 

1,792 

107,  736 

14, 392 

NEVADA 


1931... 

997 

301 

358,  248 

6,840 

754 

754 

410 

19,  490 

4,77 

1932... 

938 

108 

254,  427 

6,462 

896 

896 

542 

26,  225 

6,021 

1933... 

888 

106 

246,211 

6,727 

953 

13 

966 

502 

26,  832 

15,  992 

1934,.. 

956 

195 

133,  357 

3,403 

468 

18 

486 

493 

33,  599 

4, 656 

19.35... 

968 

227 

176, 435 

3,213 

442 

17 

4.59 

474 

24,  710 

2,039 

1936... 

929 

299 

222,917 

11,  789 

994 

45 

1,039 

397 

16, 426 

1,953 

1937... 

940 

275 

184,033 

8,574 

767 

18 

785 

415 

95,  537 

2,007 

1938- -. 

881 

259 

251, 1,50 

8,672 

882 

0 

887 

394 

13,528 

2,187 

1939... 

904 

280 

265, 000 

12,  644 

1,289 

12 

1,300 

406 

11,127 

1,686 

1940... 

909 

302 

271, 903 

14,  543 

2,387 

177 

2,565 

399 

14, 677 

1,895 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 
525003—44 20 


300 


STATISTICS  OF  INCOME  FOR  19  40,  PART  2 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
fey  States  and  Territories,^''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come M 

Net  in- 
come' 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes  * 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Deficit » 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE 


1931... 

1,345 

587 

73, 756 

4,166 

362 

362 

687 

80, 675 

8,733 

1932... 

1,333 

329 

47, 479 

2,151 

277 

277 

934 

72,  788 

10,  577 

1933... 

1,412 

4U0 

75,  778 

5,005 

689 

13 

702 

943 

67. 653 

7.488 

1934... 

1,472 

509 

105, 102 

7,760 

1,066 

8 

1,074 

8r.5 

73,149 

6,141 

1935... 

1,464 

523 

112,329 

7,074 

973 

28 

1,001 

879 

70,  422 

5,246 

1936... 

1,447 

624 

159.062 

10,710 

1,489 

49 

1,538 

777 

60. 089 

6.009 

1937... 

1,429 

624 

179, 042 

13,407 

1,813 

97 

1,910 

759 

57. 262 

2,614 

1938... 

1,485 

559 

142, 432 

9,  579 

1,384 

16 

1,401 

869 

65.  345 

4.380 

1939... 

1,484 

647 

180,  744 

12,707 

1,885 

25 

1,910 

782 

57,331 

3,480 

1940... 

1,479 

706 

200.813 

13,  646 

2,776 

358 

3,135 

722 

53,  576 

3,132 

NEW  JERSEY 


22, 967 

8.449 

23.278 

3,128 

:3, 902 

3,599 

25, 383 

4,747 

26, 354 

5,670 

26. 647 

7,138 

27,  481 

7,091 

27.  587 

6,  505 

27.  820 

7.925 

28,  430 

9,355 

1, 745,  271 

996,  615 

1, 236.  745 

1,  785, 940 
2,011,271 
2. 730, 652 
2. 831. 569 

2,  359, 129 
3. 024, 892 
3,617,332 


157, 
106, 
125, 
167, 
180, 
373, 
354, 
269, 
342, 
411, 


16,813 

16,813 

12.  515 

14,037 

14, 037 

17.  955 

17.395 

154 

17,  548 

17.  972 

23. 036 

135 

23. 171 

18. 104 

24.868 

374 

25, 242 

18.  286 

41,  536 

405 

41.941 

17. 356 

37, 136 

823 

37, 959 

18. 186 

30, 069 

209 

30, 278 

18.880 

41,26] 

675 

41,  936 

17.723 

70, 192 

13, 875 

84, 067 

17, 036 

1,  794, 189 
1,776,135 
1,551.898 
1, 393,  616 
1,  504,  029 
1,318,464 
1,  425.  500 
1.477,643 
1,174,987 
1,121,507 


441,  477 
3a9,  855 
315,246 
194.846 
175, 382 
125,019 
127,458 
135, 080 
125,  570 
183, 071 


NEW  MEXICO 


1,172 

375 

1,197 

188 

1,132 

241 

1,181 

347 

1, 133 

387 

1,079 

466 

1,032 

462 

1,003 

406 

997 

446 

962 

455 

29,  711 
12,157 
24,  325 
41,  407 
46,  644 
67,  376 
73,  559 
53, 003 
64. 080 
71,343 


1,247 
41-,i 
1, 117 
2, 059 
2, 151 
4,217 
4.075 
2,876 
3,747 
4,266 


68 

68 

558 

47 

47 

738 

154 

6 

160 

650 

283 

14 

297 

,'>96 

296 

17 

313 

532 

506 

36 

542 

450 

533 

43 

576 

429 

373 

11 

384 

463 

524 

9 

533 

422 

733 

40 

773 

401 

29,180 
32.  497 
20.541 
20.  127 
19.112 
14.212 
18.6,37 
24.013 
18.818 
16,657 


4,088 
4,535 
3,429 
2,569 
1,840 
1,472 
1,314 
2,084 
1,663 
1,133 


NEW  YORK 


111),  851 

39.  271 

109,  931 

15,  599 

110,436 

18, 922 

118,  941 

24,  318 

120, 619 

27, 180 

120, 933 

34,  546 

121,825 

33,341 

121,  276 

30,616 

122,070 

36,  994 

123, 835 

42,048 

15,113, 
9, 660, 
13,  241, 
16.088. 
19,  634, 
25, 140, 
27,611, 
21,052, 
27, 096. 
32, 767, 


216, 
700, 
831, 
191, 
447, 
690, 
844, 
978, 
536, 
217, 


135,402 

135,  402 

62.  639 

94,  739 

94,  739 

85,  234 

116,743 

1,578 

118,  .321 

81,811 

164. 073 

1,720 

165,  793 

83, 089 

199. 007 

3,881 

202. 888 

83.  871 

291,  595 

2,910 

294.  505 

76. 875 

324, 156 

8,  886 

.333,042 

79.  794 

234,  371 

1,205 

235,  ,576 

82,  467 

320, 448 

3.227 

323. 675 

77,  258 

567,095 

84, 931 

652. 026 

74, 367 

194, 996 
191,558 
691.022 
552, 650 
925,  741 
762, 262 
363, 880 
158, 512 
362, 66J 
580, 809 


1,918,459 

2, 185,  749 

1, 672, 4u3 

1,  236, 092 

994,  641 

591, 439 

648. 626 

770,  736 

607, 750 

636, 415 


NORTH  CAROLINA 


1931... 

6,219 

1,819 

673, 646 

71,193 

8,148 

8,148 

3,803 

381.167 

40, 107 

1932_. 

5,802 

1,080 

464, 287 

62, 687 

8,565 

8,565 

4,241 

345.  791 

51,134 

19.33... 

5. 835 

2,049 

690,  554 

54, 459 

7,482 

154 

7,636 

3.  206 

21.5.  406 

22,367 

1934... 

5,900 

2,576 

849, 384 

65, 566 

9,015 

110 

9.125 

2.920 

272,  761 

26,  202 

1935... 

6,019 

2,780 

941, 677 

70, 243 

9,657 

159 

9.816 

2.874 

306,  982 

22,114 

1936... 

6,027 

3,202 

1, 295,  732 

103,821 

15,069 

233 

1.5, 302 

2,515 

173,  374 

8,464 

1937... 

6,020 

3,145 

1,337,685 

105,  565 

1.5,493 

445 

15,938 

2.578 

214,.'->45 

9,785 

1P38... 

6,128 

2, 853 

1,096,477 

83,  732 

13. 304 

74 

13,  377 

2, 952 

308,  484 

15, 178 

1939... 

6,210 

3,342 

1,429,034 

114,397 

18,319 

224 

18,  543 

2,  .591 

168,  678 

8,827 

1940... 

6,241 

3,626 

1,  568,  339 

131,  229 

27,  799 

2,425 

30,  224 

2.348 

167,070 

9,438 

For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATISTICS   OF   ESDCOMB   FOIR    1940,   PART    2 


301 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  Slates  and  Territories,  ^°  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns* 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income » 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Net  in- 
come 3 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come M 

Deficit » 

NORTH  DAKOTA 


1931... 

3, 548 

826 

44,313 

1,651 

94 

94 

1,735 

63, 623 

6,536 

1932... 

3,239 

487 

26,  754 

827 

102 

102 

1,910 

52, 553 

6,596 

1933... 

2, 138 

649 

47, 845 

1,267 

174 

4 

178 

1,585 

38, 306 

4,419 

1934... 

2,885 

785 

66, 952 

2,083 

286 

12 

298 

1,454 

34, 305 

4,335 

1935... 

2,752 

726 

67, 840 

2,236 

308 

24 

332 

1,463 

41,  558 

3,047 

1936... 

2,603 

743 

70, 133 

2,680 

335 

14 

349 

1,356 

36, 035 

2,659 

1937... 

2,439 

630 

73, 653 

2,442 

317 

20 

337 

1,334 

42,  908 

2,250 

1938... 

2,370 

674 

61,830 

2,116 

283 

4 

287 

1,200 

39,110 

1,1.48 

1939... 

2,235 

827 

76,956 

2,614 

347 

7 

354 

1,018 

32, 082 

1,C83 

1940... 

2,193 

932 

86,  279 

3,447 

574 

61 

625 

896 

26,364 

1,711 

OHIO 


1931. 
1932. 
1933. 
1934. 
1935- 
1936. 
1937. 
1938. 
1939. 
1940. 


25, 462 

8,318 

24, 919 

3,  969 

24,823 

5,  859 

26. 151 

8,471 

26,  664 

9,963 

26,640 

12, 603 

26, 483 

11,790 

25,  551 

9,447 

24,904 

11,621 

24,758 

12, 939 

2, 910, 398 

1,  746,  586 

2,  559, 005 
3,812,172 
4, 991,  567 
7,  267,  936 
7,  822,  207 
4, 950, 475 
7, 126, 184 
8, 396,  616 


170, 378 
114,481 
175,811 
259, 674 
324,  748 
585,  888 
601, 644 
317,  357 
555,  217 
750,  664 


18,  223 

18,  223 

15, 457 

15, 124 

15, 124 

19.  399 

24,  323 

428 

24,  751 

17,  287 

35, 804 

525 

36,  329 

16,067 

44,650 

1,518 

46,  168 

14, 973 

81,481 

1,411 

82,  892 

12,  478 

85,  208 

3,444 

88,  652 

13, 132 

47,  698 

342 

48, 040 

14,  656 

85, 885 

1,395 

87,  280 

11,940 

159,  548 

39,411 

198, 959 

10, 489 

3,071,048 
2,  727, 030 
2,200,416 
2,  179,  222 
1,842,111 
1,  239, 192 
1,  646,  586 
2, 163,  600 
1,258,897 
1, 186, 165 


391, 052 
478,  5t7 
348,  579 
200,  337 

151,  732 
94,  231 
93,  513 

152,  682 
93, 200 
80, 636 


OKLAHOMA 


1931. 
1932- 
1933. 
1934- 
1935. 
1936. 
1937. 
1938. 
1939. 
1940. 


6,558 

1,717 

6,0t2 

1,030 

6,975 

1,3£6 

6,000 

1,834 

6,073 

2,063 

5,701 

2,318 

5,591 

2,234 

5,363 

1,991 

6,424 

2,019 

6,308 

2,203 

205, 067 
166,  747 
254,  399 
474,  389 
745, 883 
1, 143,  638 
1,215,198 
747, 398 
852, 127 
940, 164 


2,171 

2,171 

4,054 

2,611 

2,611 

4,369 

3,716 

125 

3,841 

3,892 

6,747 

139 

6,886 

3,563 

8,506 

330 

8,836 

3,375 

10, 855 

158 

11,013 

2,875 

13,  441 

468 

13, 939 

2,824 

9,219 

42 

9,261 

2,876 

9,233 

73 

9,306 

2,830 

15, 214 

544 

15,  758 

2,614 

591,  717 
500, 309 
492,  528 
641, 305 
500, 882 
272,  346 
318,  242 
500, 539 
427, 294 
370,  742 


119,  879 
83,  668 
62, 469 
47,  637 
39, 216 
31,  SOS 
24, 922 
31,  732 
21, 966 
24,221 


OREGON 


1931... 

6,880 

1,910 

1932... 

€,446 

779 

1933- -. 

6,247 

1,058 

1934... 

6,093 

1,427 

1935... 

5,813 

1,702 

1986... 

5,635 

2,023 

1937... 

5,  366 

1,848 

1938... 

6,112 

1,532 

1939... 

4,878 

1,773 

1940... 

4,726 

1,964 

220, 112 
83,  397 
177, 766 
242,  517 
327, 687 
409, 177 
435, 038 
340,711 
422, 188 
527,  793 


8,936 

3,055 

6,448 

9,235 

13,  830 

24,911 

22, 550 

16, 899 

21, 982 

34,  982 


768 

768 

3,467 

371 

371 

4,336 

757 

17 

774 

3,861 

1,269 

24 

1,293 

3,481 

1,901 

95 

1,996 

3,208 

3,520 

154 

3,674 

2,813 

3,  2t  0 

200 

3.490 

2,779 

2,470 

27 

2, 497 

2,802 

3,310 

72 

3,382 

2,416 

7,052 

1,339 

8,391 

2,164 

311,467 
280, 190 
205. 485 
226, 652 
212, 128 
180,  964 
222, 574 
211,087 
185, 956 
141, 153 


43, 979 
51,  924 
37, 095 
23, 080 
22, 138 

13,  461 
14, 569 
16, 787 

14,  586 
12,384 


PENNSYLVANIA 


1931.. 
1932.. 
1933.. 
1934.. 
1935.. 
1936.. 
1937.. 
1938.. 
1939.. 
1940- . 


26,448 

8,452 

26,800 

4,546 

26, 665 

6,107 

28, 646 

8,104 

28, 284 

8,949 

27, 829 

10, 824 

27, 087 

10, 154 

25, 843 

7,849 

25, 094 

9,869 

24, 522 

10,853 

3, 227,  380 
2,  072, 71 
3, 028, 214 
4,  322, 177 
4,971,903 
7,605,936 
9, 052,  583 
5,146,512 
8,  330, 291 
10, 400,  635 


249, 
164, 
225, 
330, 
349, 
674, 
715, 
429, 
692, 
924. 


2311 
0501 

937 1 
524 
627 
798 
560 
682 
260 
601 


27,  371 
21, 983 
31,  554 
45, 409 
48, 072 
82, 484 
93,  396 
57, 077 
94, 234 
180,  664 


666 

481 

1,159 

1,349 

3,894 

350 

1,602 

41, 867 1 


27,  371 1 

21,983 
32, 120 
45,  890 1 
49,231 
83,  833 
97,  290 
57,427 
95,836 
222,531 


15, 183 
19, 143 
17,  462 
17, 255 
16,  416 
14,  230 
14,  050 
15,324 
12, 809  i 
11, 499 


6,  010, 370 
4, 092, 190 
3,  259, 577 
3,  570,  752 
3, 519, 121 
2, 415, 908 
2, 203, 165 
3, 720, 160 
1,918,232 
1, 460, 130 


476, 662 
667, 085 
409, 019 
319,  768 
248, 056 
158, 157 
168,  972 
226,  674 
149,259 
150, 812 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


302 


STATIiSTICS   OF  INICOME    FOIR    1940,   PART    2 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940}  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  Stales  and  Territories,^''  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  toith  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns 2 

Returns  with  net  income  ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come M 

Net  in- 
come 3 

Income 
tax  4 

Excess 
profits 
taxes' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Deficit' 

RHODE  ISLAND 


3,127 

1,217 

3,134 

562 

3.272 

846 

3,504 

947 

3,577 

1,071 

3,591 

1,310 

3,498 

1,164 

3,514 

988 

3,479 

1,326 

3,505 

1,464 

265.  321 
127, 045 
314,  510 
293, 303 
411, 535 
556, 921 
519, 630 
347, 068 
689, 752 
702,  519 


1,887 

1,147 

3,093 
2,792 

55 
35 

3.492 

84 

5,508 
6,887 
3,294 

158 

442 

37 

6,668 
11,994 

260 
4,363 

1,887 

1,  655 

1,147 

2,327 

3,148 

2,143 

2,827 

2,249 

3,576 

2,197 

5,666 

1,994 

6,329 

2,063 

3,331 

2,229 

6,928 

1.876 

16, 358 

1,768 

373, 103 
347, 445 
217, 066 
31?,  195 
270,  «91 
229, 036 
273,  252 
318,  293 
202, 266 
162, 624 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 


3,610 

980 

3,404 

511 

3,245 

1,078 

3,322 

1,334 

3,447 

1,394 

3, 557 

1,689 

3,413 

1,  553 

3,  349 

1,386 

3,405 

1,677 

3,434 

1,800 

114,668 
82,  521 
224, 948 
263,916 
275, 669 
414, 756 
430,  311 
299, 399 
433, 562 
629, 147 


6,084 
3.448 
15,  727 
14, 109 
11,774 
22, 920 
26, 451 
13,  584 
23, 107 
33,  524 


639 

433 

2,130 

70 

1,940 

26 

1,619 

41 

3,543 

166 

4,597 

369 

2,101 

31 

3,  692 

49 

6,780 

667 

639 

2,244 

433 

2,511 

2,200 

1,871 

1,966 

1,704 

1,660 

1,794 

3,  709 

1,568 

4, 966 

1,614 

2.133 

1,731 

3,741 

1,491 

7,447 

1,404 

196,  689 
153, 147 

91,936 
111.456 
134,  764 

86,290 
119, 821 
147, 691 

95, 057 

71,073 


SOUTH  DAKOTA 


3,132 

1,093 

3,023 

473 

2,876 

509 

2,S11 

692 

2,699 

755 

2,515 

810 

2,348 

653 

2,208 

712 

2, 159 

797 

2,134 

918 

55, 099 
26, 226 
36, 871 
56, 905 
74, 962 
87, 611 
77, 087 
71, 442 
85, 182 
100,  341 


2,241 
699 
1,004 
1,735 
2,206 
3,410 
2,663 
2,880 
3,828 
4,447 


118 

118 

1,361 

84 

84 

1,900 

137 

4 

141 

1,  734 

239 

10 

249 

1,  543 

303 

12 

315 

1,421 

420 

28 

448 

1,285 

348 

9 

357 

1,348 

405 

7 

412 

1,213 

.'551 

19 

570 

1,110 

782 

37 

819 

974 

60, 017 
58, 561 
42, 343 
40,813 
38, 937 
40,  234 
48, 178 
40,211 
33, 898 
26, 814 


TENNESSEE 


5,312 

1,832 

6.199 

1,010 

5, 215 

1,510 

5, 239 

1,968 

6,359 

2, 128 

5,  212 

2,582 

6,073 

2,356 

4,879 

2,238 

4,791 

2,468 

4,731 

2,625 

362, 762 
221,451 
414, 280 
627, 991 
618, 005 
860, 558 
828, 127 
707, 079 
846,511 
970, 218 


22, 969 
12, 997 
24,  473 
28.511 
33, 141 
53,  267 
49,  228 
40,  372 
55,  267 
63, 850 


2,274 
l,7f0 
3,371 
3,920 
4,557 
7,868 
7,447 
6, 309 
8,865 
13, 320 


2,274 

3,007 

1,700 

3,678 

96 

3,467 

.3, 179 

92 

4,012 

2,858 

175 

4,732 

2,814 

338 

8,206 

2,274 

381 

7,828 

2,386 

79 

6,389 

2,347 

230 

9, 095 

2,072 

1,573 

14, 893 

1,874 

389, 176 
358, 843 
223,  299 
23.3, 119 
227, 056 
161,954 
233, 258 
231,716 
178,912 
144, 083 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STATHSTICS   OF   mCOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


303 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940,^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories, '^^  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns' 

Returns  with  net  income  * 

Returns  with  no  net  income » 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Net  in- 
come s 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes ' 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Deficit » 

TEXAS 


1931. 
1932. 
1933. 
1934- 
1935. 
1936. 
1937- 
1938- 
1939. 
1940- 


15,  225 

5,216 

15,164 

2.982 

15, 168 

4,198 

15,  582 

5,343 

15,  675 

5,772 

IS,  977 

7,170 

16, 074 

7,251 

15,  743 

6,495 

15,  723 

6,933 

15, 711 

7,366 

816, 

730, 

1, 057, 

1,  389, 

1,  920, 

2,  822, 

3,  242, 
2,354, 
2,  476, 
3, 118, 


45, 981 

40,858 

57,  596 

92,  504 

103, 850 

213, 131 

248,041 

184, 322 

181.416 

213, 437 


4,311 
4,713 
7,968 
12,  721 
14,  301 
29,  262 
34, 973 
25, 922 
26,294 
42,839 


4,311 

8,582 

4,713 

10, 653 

366 

8,334 

9,296 

340 

13, 061 

8,649 

549 

14, 850 

8,373 

878 

30, 140 

7,340 

2,146 

37, 119 

7,170 

283 

26,  206 

7,692 

309 

26, 603 

7,250 

1,802 

44, 641 

6,887 

1, 098, 
812, 
578, 
868, 
719, 
536, 
592, 

1, 028, 
961, 
563, 


152, 978 
156,  413 
106,  726 
108, 099 
75.  325 
50,  721 
54, 035 
66, 008 
53,  797 
58, 335 


UTAH 


1931- 
1932- 
1933- 
1934- 
1935- 
1936- 
1937- 
1938. 
1939- 
1940. 


3,135 

977 

2,901 

419 

2,923 

615 

2,902 

802 

2,842 

901 

2,810 

1.091 

2,691 

1,008 

2,759 

938 

2,646 

1, 015 

2,555 

1,108 

100,  564 
29, 847 
98,  744 
151, 093 
173, 686 
232,  821 
233, 999 
187, 045 
251,077 
264,  723 


426 

426 

1,516 

206 

206 

1,909 

741 

16 

757 

1,688 

1,043 

19 

1,062 

1.550 

1,287 

44 

1.331 

1,451 

1,960 

55 

2,015 

1,249 

2,258 

120 

2,378 

1,226 

1,606 

15 

1,621 

1,293 

2,262 

29 

2,291 

1,187 

4,097 

390 

4,486 

1,058 

139,  229 

140,  058 
90,107 
80, 449 
79, 437 
59, 133 
77, 428 
83, 910 
57, 488 
65, 802 


18, 046 
18,  527 
14, 025 
9,991 
7,096 
5,988 
6,607 
5.625 
3,554 
3,623 


VERMONT 


1931. 
1932. 
1933- 
1934- 
1935- 
1936- 
1937- 
1938- 
1939- 
1940- 


1,169 

420 

1,174 

221 

1.184 

291 

1,244 

404 

1,241 

413 

1,219 

607 

1,182 

482 

1,192 

423 

1,231 

471 

1,220 

521 

51, 468 
25,  752 
44,  715 
65, 284 
81,  531 
111,188 
115,149 
83,211 
107,  808 
136,  201 


1,933 
1,210 
2,273 
4,005 

4,787 
6,601 
7, 602 
5,538 
8,862 
15,064 


155 

155 

693 

158 

158 

899 

■308 

5 

313 

826 

551 

6 

557 

767 

658 

19 

677 

757 

964 

43 

1,007 

652 

1,233 

61 

1,294 

642 

7.30 

21 

751 

700 

1,271 

28 

1,299 

700 

3,109 

2,061 

5,170 

632 

72, 214 
71,086 
48, 924 
49,  680 
53.  377 
49, 914 
52,  372 
64, 405 
58,068 
51,  526 


7,792 
10, 090 
5,898 
4.890 
4,733 
3,953 
3,317 
5,334 
4,  2.53 
3,552 


VIRGINIA 


1931... 

7,071 

2,730 

1932... 

6,915 

1,490 

1933... 

6,815 

1,930 

1934... 

6,893 

2,542 

1935... 

6,876 

2,742 

1936... 

6,846 

3,282 

1937... 

6,832 

3,229 

1938... 

6,894 

3,031 

1939... 

6,946 

3,541 

1940... 

7,085 

3,963 

631,485 
378, 009 
502, 610 
641,816 
697,  714 
909, 028 
988, 325 
820,  207 
1,074,907 
1, 276, 922 


76, 746 
36, 692 
43, 882 
54,682 
56,  778 
94,  794 
108, 187 
77, 105 
116,  481 
145,  858 


8.662 

8,662 

3,661 

4,972 

4,972 

4,  765 

6,060 

113 

6,173 

4,211 

7,519 

99 

7,618 

3,794 

7,807 

156 

7,963 

3,639 

14,  287 

252 

14,  539 

3,100 

15, 260 

398 

15,  658 

3,184 

11,513 

106 

11.619 

3,415 

17, 866 

4,56 

18, 321 

3,019 

31, 197 

4,990 

36, 187 

2,718 

375, 118 
360, 176 
266, 697 
230, 031 
247, 877 
216, 083 
235,  851 
302,  389 
210, 124 
202,  589 


50,870 
62,  779 
62, 341 
36,  450 
39,  703 
25, 072 
22, 214 
29,  480 
21, 478 
25, 922 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


304 


STATOSTICS   OF   INiCOME   FOR    1940,    PART   2 


Table  23. — Corporation  returns,  1931-1940^  in  aggregate  for  the  United  States  and 
by  States  and  Territories ,^°  for  returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net 
income:  Number  of  returns,  gross  income,  and  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  returns 
with  net  income:  Income  tax,  excess  profits  taxes,  and  total  tax — Continued 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


Total 
num- 
ber 
of  re- 
turns" 

Returns  with  net  income ' 

Returns  with  no  net  income ' 

Year 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come " 

Net  in- 
come' 

Income 
tax* 

Excess 
profits 
taxes « 

Total 
tax 

Num- 
ber 

Gross  in- 
come M 

Deficit  3 

WASHINGTON 


1931... 

13,091 

3,916 

357,  660 

17,  608 

1,397 

1,397 

6,388 

692.111 

83. 323 

1932... 

12, 328 

1,654 

166,  579 

7,744 

954 

954 

8,150 

499,153 

85, 440 

1933... 

11,472 

2,128 

293,411 

12, 805 

1,768 

65 

1,823 

7,206 

401,664 

50,907 

1934... 

11.457 

2,903 

510. 734 

25,  764 

3.537 

100 

3,637 

6,  483 

330,317 

36,  830 

1935... 

11.556 

3,141 

639,  526 

32,  449 

4,462 

196 

4,658 

6,196 

313,  067 

31,  598 

1936... 

11,227 

3,894 

883,  242 

63, 898 

7,718 

253 

7,971 

5,3i9 

279,  851 

2.5,072 

1937... 

n,072 

3.6i5 

9i4,  624 

65,  665 

8.084 

465 

8.549 

5,350 

3l2,4i0 

26,147 

1938... 

10, 636 

3,088 

650,  622 

40,  552 

5,239 

66 

5.305 

6,551 

368,077 

30, 656 

1939... 

10, 455 

3,  507 

861,267 

63, 825 

8,860 

181 

9,041 

4,983 

285,  460 

23, 565 

1940... 

10, 324 

3,986 

1, 067,  562 

93, 976 

17, 781 

3,658 

21, 439 

4,402 

209, 903 

24, 671 

WEST  VIRGINIA 


1931... 

4,953 

1,900 

1932... 

4,807 

962 

1933... 

4, 554 

1,290 

1934... 

4,662 

1,726 

1935... 

4,543 

1,870 

1936... 

4,490 

2,  246 

1937... 

4,505 

2,213 

1938... 

4.560 

1,870 

1939... 

4. 663 

2,128 

1940... 

4,748 

2,395 

228, 123 

16, 445 

1,686 

1,686 

2.608 

119,373 

7,915 

1,039 

1.039 

3. 344 

223,  741 

17,919 

2,465 

32 

2,497 

2,831 

430,  706 

29, 008 

3,987 

52 

4,039 

2, 525 

510.002 

34, 388 

4,728 

135 

4,863 

2, 328 

640,  222 

53. 1-26 

7,145 

294 

7,439 

1,975 

681,886 

53. 056 

7,787 

488 

8,275 

2,034 

434.  864 

34, 166 

5.295 

33 

5,329 

2,385 

574, 5o7 

45, 628 

6,743 

143 

6,885 

2.190 

638, 269 

49,  241 

9,754 

577 

10, 331 

2,034 

277, 974 
258,  395 
206,  260 
187,118 
162,  547 
150, 628 
16Sr,317 
239,510 
152, 169 
141,834 


38,  950 
37,  669 
26, 106 
16, 991 
12, 825 
9,356 

13,  590 

14,  744 
13,286 
1(^601 


WISCONSIN 


1931... 

16,311 

5,199 

859,  406 

60, 205 

6,100 

6,  lUO 

9,067 

904, 477 

109,  487 

1932... 

16,  203 

2,806 

391,493 

19, 848 

»  2, 602 

8  2,  602 

11,  i76 

829,  237 

149,  786 

1933... 

15, 852 

3,422 

718, 626 

37,  548 

6,201 

165 

6,356 

10, 147 

631, 140 

88,324 

1934  .. 

15,910 

4,559 

1,025,696 

51,209 

7,042 

154 

7.196 

9,177 

614,  G34 

69, 613 

1935... 

15,916 

6.087 

1,273.028 

62, 182 

8,  552 

294 

8.846 

8,600 

616,  9o0 

04, 133 

1936... 

15,  793 

6,427 

1,935.018 

120,  224 

18,  639 

669 

19, 308 

7,177 

453. 980 

44.068 

1937... 

15,  595 

6.267 

2. 030,  890 

130,714 

21,  759 

1,411 

23, 170 

7,282 

645.  449 

43, 766 

1938... 

16,  425 

6,140 

1,475,099 

82, 092 

12,  783 

98 

12,  881 

8,279 

722, 681 

69, 634 

1939... 

14, 935 

5,958 

1, 854,  483 

120, 094 

19,  245 

285 

19.  530 

7,237 

451, 292 

43, 001 

1940... 

14,  767 

6,664 

2, 175,  776 

169, 364 

35, 628 

9,224 

44,  851 

6,696 

408, 885 

46, 270 

WYOMING 


1931... 

1,416 

680 

1932... 

1,495 

246 

1933... 

1,322 

291 

1934... 

1,313 

391 

1935... 

1,297 

443 

1936... 

1,247 

653 

1937... 

1,190 

506 

1938... 

1,187 

508 

1939... 

1,150 

552 

1940... 

1,152 

691 

27, 804 

1,701 

91 

91 

1 
634 

9,859 

528 

59 

59 

1,039 

14, 800 

590 

79 

1 

80 

879 

29, 056 

1,413 

194 

6 

200 

787 

37, 844 

1,922 

264 

13 

277 

715 

48, 187 

2,757 

344 

13 

357 

670 

48, 456 

3,358 

415 

39 

454 

660 

41,423 

3,205 

467 

5 

472 

643 

47, 565 

3,960 

616 

16 

532 

479 

51,857 

4,680 

711 

37 

748 

443 

28,  814 
35.317 
25,  870 
24.  769 
23. 007 
20,417 
21, 060 
21,441 
16,908 
16,918 


4.874 
6,350 
4,715 
6,105 
1,794 
1,829 
1,257 
1,912 
1,332 
902 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  305-308. 


STTATIESTICS   OF   INIC'OME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


305 


Table  24. — Consolidated  corporation  income  tax  returns,  1928-1940  '  ^^  {excluding 
excess  profits  tax  returns  filed  under  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940  ^-) — For  all 
consolidated  returns:  Number  of  returns  and  number  of  subsidiaries;  for  consoli- 
dated returns  with  net  income  and  consolidated  returns  with  no  net  income:  Num- 
ber of  returns,  total  compiled  receipts,  net  income  or  deficit;  also  for  consolidated 
returns  with  net  income:  Net  loss  for  prior  year  and  income  tax. 

[Money  figures  in  thousands  of  dollars] 


All  consolidated 
returns 

Consolidated  returns  with  net  income 

Consolidated  returns  with 
no  net  income 

Year 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Num- 
ber of 
subsidi- 
aries 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  " 

Net  in- 
come 

Net 

loss  for 

prior 

year 

Income 
tax 

Num- 
ber of 
returns 

Total 
compiled 
receipts  6' 

Deficit 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

9,300 

8,754 

8,951 

8,495 

7,426 

7,101 

««445 

63 

98 

93 

102 

108 

112 

(64) 

30, 112 

32, 209 

31,307 

29,  232 

28.  589 

2,522 

464 

722 

693 

690 

715 

709 

5,870 

5,408 

4,067 

2,698 

1,272 

1,880 

147 

9 

35 

30 

22 

31 

44 

62, 534,  503 

62,  453,  733 

46,  258, 564 

24. 075. 862 

11.048,877 

16.  391,  348 

2, 868.  520 

353,848 

1,586,1,59 

1,325,010 

975,011 

1.479,811 

2, 423, 165 

5,060,380 

5, 953, 845 

3. 377.  845 

1, 846.  305 

502,  381 

833,  394 

69,  444 

5,422 

114,617 

67.320 

41,078 

111,244 

181,  237 

101,242 

213.892 

51. 045 

41.131 

35, 003 

"mm' 

591,382 

631,375 

398, 284 

216.  547 

67.  335 

65 120.  983 

10,315 

854 

12.084 

5,466 

4,842 

13,  353 

32,965 

3,430 

3,346 

4,884 

5,797 

6,154 

5,221 

298 

54 

63 

63 

80 

77 

68 

7,  290. 894 
10,002.595 
17, 397.  .584 
26. 168. 255 
21.086.459 
15.298,496 
2.  310. 148 
2.  01 5.  ,586 
2, 065. 261 
2,324,682 
2,  287, 380 
2,350,620 
2,058,485 

567, 006 

737,3,58 

1,519,519 

2.  503. 046 

2. 835. 184 

1,962.969 

296. 741 

217,  281 

159, 123 

184, 030 

288. 825 

192.  767 

138,960 

Footnotes  for  historical  tables  18-2^,  pp.  S82-S06. 


'  Changes  in  the  Federal  tax  laws  affecting  the  com- 
parability of  data  from  income  tax  returns  of  cor- 
porations are  summarized  on  pp.  316-331;  textual  dis- 
cussion of  comparability  appears  on  p.  36-38. 

'  Includes  returns  of  inactive  corporations.  For 
1909-26  the  number  of  returns  of  inactive  corporations 
is  not  available,  being  included  in  the  number  of 
returns  with  no  net  income:  for  1927-40  the  number 
of  returns  of  inactive  corporations  may  be  obtained 
by  deducting  the  sum  of  the  returns  with  net  income 
and  the  returns  with  no  net  income  from  the  total 
number  ol  returns. 

'  The  classification  of  the  returns  into  those  with 
net  income  and  those  with  no  net  income,  as  well 
as  the  amounts  of  net  income  and  deficit,  are  based 
on  the  net  income  reported  for  income  tax  purposes, 
1909  through  1935,  and  on  the  net  income  reported  for 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  purposes,  1936 
through  1940,  with  the  following  exceptions:  For  1909- 
12  the  classification  corresponds  to  returns  with  and 
without  tax  liability;  for  the  first  two  months  in  1913 
the  net  income  is  that  for  excise  tax  purposes;  for 
1920-32  the  net  income  is  that  for  the  current  vear 
(before  deducting  net  loss  for  prior  year):  for  1930  the 
classification  is  based  on  net  income  for  income  tax 
purposes,  while  the  amounts,  like  those  for  1937 
through  1940,  are  based  on  net  income  for  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  purposes,  the  amount  for 
1940  being  adjusted  to  exclude  the  deduction  due  to 
net  operating  loss  for  the  preceding  year.  (The  only 
difference  between  the  two  amounts  of  net  income 
for  1936  is  the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  of 
$21,612,551.  Prior  to  1927,  returns  of  inactive  cor- 
porations were  included  in  returns  with  no  net 
income.) 

_  *  For  1909-15,  the  amounts  are  tax  collections  which 
mclude  interest  and  penalties  resulting  from  addi- 
tional as,sessments;  for  191G-1940  are  the  amounts 
of  tax  liability  reported  on  the  returns.  For  1909- 
12,  the  amount  represents  the  special  excise  tax;  for 
1913,  consists  of  $32,4,56.663  income  tax  and  $10,671,077 
excise  tax;  for  1914-35  and  1939,  represents  income  tax; 
tor  1940,  consists  of  income  and  income  defense  tax. 
For  1936,  consists  of  (1)  income  tax  reported  on 
returns  with  fiscal  year  ending  in  period  July  through 
November  1936  (and  on  returns  for  a  part  year  begin- 


ning in  1935  and  ending  in  1936,  the  greater  part  of  the 
accounting  period  falling  in  1936),  and  (2)  normal 
tax  and  surtax  on  undistributed  profits  reported 
on  returns  for  the  calendar  year  1936  and  on  returns 
with  fiscal  year  ending  in  period  January  through 
June  1937  (and  on  returns  for  a  part  year  beginning 
and  ending  in  1936,  and  for  a  part  year  besiinning  in 
1936  and  ending  in  1937,  the  greater  part  of  the 
accounting  period  falling  in  1936).  For  1937,  consists 
of  normal  tax  and  surtax  on  undistributed  profits. 
For  193S,  consists  of  (1)  normal  tax  and  surtax  on 
undistributed  profits  reported  on  returns  for  a  fiscal 
year  ending  in  period  July  through  November  1938 
(and  on  returns  for  a  part  year  beginning  in  1937  and 
ending  in  1938,  the  greater  part  of  the  accounting 
period  falling  in  1938),  and  (2)  income  tax  reported  on 
returns  for  the  calendar  year  1938  and  on  returns  with 
fiscal  year  ending  in  period  January  through  June 

1939  (and  on  returns  for  a  part  year  beginning  and 
ending  in  1938,  and  for  a  part  year  beginning  in  1938 
and  ending  in  1939.  the  greater  part  of  the  accounting 
period  falling  in  1938). 

»  For  1917-22,  consists  of  war-profits  and  excess- 
profits  tax.  For  1933-1939,  consists  of  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax.  The  declared  value  excess-profits 
tax  for  1933  became  effective  June  30,  1933.  under  the 
tax  provisions  of  the  National  Industrial  Recovery 
Act.  For  1934  and  1935,  the  amount  tabulated 
includes  a  small  amount  of  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  which  appears  on  returns  with  no  net 
income  for  income  tax  purposes  because  the  credit  for 
interest  received  on  certain  obligations  of  the  United 
States  and  its  instrumentalities,  which  is  allowed 
against  net  income  in  the  computation  of  income  tax, 
is  not  allowed  against  net  income  in  the  computation 
of  declared  value  excess-profits  tax.  (See  art.  1(d), 
Treasury  Decision  4469,  "Regulations  relating  to  the 
excess-profits  tax  imposed  by  section  702  of  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1934.")  In  addition  to  the  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax,  the  amount  tabulated  for 

1940  includes  $373,510,919  of  excess  profits  tax  imposed 
by  section  710  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  which 
section  was  added  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of 
1940.  effective  for  taxable  years  beginning  after  Dec. 
31,  1939.  For  amount  of  this  latter  excess  profits  tax 
for  each  State,  see  table  on  pp.  230-231. 

'  Excludes  dividends  paid  by  life  insurance  com* 
panics  for  all  years  prior  to  1928. 


306 


STATmSTICS   OF   INIC'OME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


1  For  1909-15,  data  are  for  the  fiscal  year  ending 
June  30  of  the  following  year,  as  shown  iii  the  annual 
reports  of  Commissioner  of  Internal  Revenue; 
1915  contains  data  from  approximately  32.000  returns 
related  to  1914.  (See  Annual  Report,  Commis- 
sioner of  Internal  Revenue,  1916,  p.  26.) 

>  Revised,  as  indicated  below: 


•"  Excludes    returns 
except  for  1926. 


of    inactive    corporations, 


Year 

Statistics  of  Income 

to 

showing 

revision 

which 

Item 

revi- 

sion is 

appli- 

Year 

Page 

Note 

cable 

1925.... 

Gross  income 

/1935_.. 
\Part2_ 

} 

21 

7 

1926.-.. 

Assets  and  liabili- 
ties. 

1928... 

38S 

1927.... 

Dividends  paid 

192S... 

329 

Liabilities 

1931... 
1930... 

32 
238, 239 

1928.... 

Gross  income  and 

deductions. 

Dividends  paid 

fl935.._ 
\  Part  2. 

} 

9 

2 

Tax-exempt  interest 

fl935  __ 
\Part2 

} 

24 

14 

1929-... 

Assets  and  liabilities 

1930  .. 

28 

Dividends  paid 

fl934... 
\Part2- 

} 

9 

2 

1930.... 

Receipts    and    de- 
ductions. 

1931... 

32 

,   33 

Total  compiled  re- 

1933... 

37 

ceipts. 

Interest  on  Federal, 

1933... 

37 

etc.,  bonds 

Surplus 

1933 

37 

Miscellaneous   lia- 

1933... 

37 

bilities. 

Dividends  paid 

fl935.._ 
1  Part  2. 

} 

9 

2 

1931.... 

Assets  and  liabili- 
ties. 

1933. _. 

37 

Investments  other 

1933... 

37 

than  tax-exempt. 

1932.-.. 

Net  loss  for  prior 
year. 

1933... 

37 

Income  tax 

1933... 
1933... 

37 
37 

Total  tax 

Receipts    and    de- 

1933... 

37 

ductions. 

Liabilities. 

1933... 

37 



1934.... 

Dividends  paid 

Interest     on     tax- 

fl935_.. 
\  Part  2. 

jl935.._ 
1  Part  2- 

} 

1 

9 

2 

exempt     obliga- 
tions. 

} 

24 

14 

Gross  income 

fl939... 
\Part2. 

} 

231 

63 

Number  of  returns. 

/1939... 
\Part2. 

} 

231 

63 

Deficit 

fl939  .. 
\Part2. 

} 

231 

63 

1939.... 

Capital  stock,  pre- 
ferred. 
Surplus  reserves — 

Il940_.- 
[Part  2. 

(See 
J    note 
(a) 
1  below. 



(a)  Capital  stock,  preferred,  has  been  reduced  by 
$42,080,000,  and  surplus  reserves  increased  by  that 
amount.  This  revision  affects  the  industrial  group 
"Chemicals  and  allied  products,"  returns  with  net 
income,  and  total  assets  class  $100,000,000  and  over, 
in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1939,  Part  2,  pp.  20  and 
60,  and  basic  tables  4,  5,  and  6. 

*  Data  for  returns  with  net  income  for  1918  and 
1920-24,  and  for  returns  with  net  income  and  with 
no  net  income  for  1925-30  appear  in  Statistics  of 
Income  for  1930,  pp.  49-51;  for  returns  with  net  in- 
come and  with  no  net  income  for  1931-34  appear  in 
Statistics  of  Income  for  1934,  Part  2,  pp.  36  and  37; 
for  returns  with  net  income  and  with  no  net  income 
for  1935-36  appear  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1936, 
Part  2,  p.  48. 


"  For  1926-31,  gross  sales,  less  returns  and  allow- 
ances, from  trading  and  manufacturing;  for  1932-40, 
gross  sales,  less  returns  and  allowances,  where 
inventories  are  an  income-determining  factor.  For 
"Cost  of  goods  sold"  see  "Deductions." 

12  Gross  profit  from  operations  other  than  trading 
and  manufacturing  for  1926-31;  gross  receipts  from 
operations  where  inventories  are  not  an  income- 
determining  factor  for  1932-40.  For  "Cost  of  opera- 
tions" see  "Deductions." 

13  Gross  amounts  received.  The  amounts  of  depre- 
ciation, repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  other  expenses 
which  are  deductible  from  the  gross  amount  received 
for  rents,  and  the  amount  of  depletion  which  is 
deductible  from  the  gross  amount  of  royalties  re- 
ceived, are  included  in  the  respective  deduction 
items.  Prior  to  1938,  "Royalties"  are  included  in 
"Other  receipts." 

"  For  1932  and  1933  "Net  capital  pain,"  as  tabula- 
ted, is  a  composite  of  net  sain  (excess  of  gains  over 
losses)  resulting  from  (1)  sales  or  exchanges  of  stocks 
and  bonds  (a)  held  two  years  or  less,  hence  not 
classed  as  capital  assets  and  (6)  in  the  case  of  traders 
in  securities,  held  over  two  years  but  not  considered 
capita!  assets  and  (2)  net  gain  or  loss  resulting  from 
(.0)  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  and  (h)  sales 
or  exchanees  of  real  estate,  regardless  of  time  held. 
For  1934-39  consists  of  net  gain  resulting  from  sales 
or  exchanges  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets, 
regardless  of  time  held.  For  1940  consists  of  net 
gain  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital 
assets — (1)  held  for  18  months  or  less  and  (2)  held 
for  more  than  18  months.  For  1938-40  there  is  ex- 
cluded net  gain  resulting  from  .sales  or  exchanges  of 
depreciable  assets.    (See  note  15.) 

"  Consists  of  net  gain  or  loss  from  sales  of  property 
used  in  trade  or  business,  of  a  character  which  is 
subject  to  depreciation. 

18  Excludes  dividends  from  corporations  organized 
under  the  China  Trade  Act.  1922,  and  corporations 
receiving  a  Inree  nercentage  of  their  gross  income  from 
sources  v.ithin  a  possession  of  the  United  States, 
which  dividends  are  included  in  "Other  receipts." 
Dividends  from  domestic  corporations  were  not 
required  to  be  included  in  net  income  prior  to  1936. 

1'  For  19.36,  consists  of  interest  on  United  States 
savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds  owned  in  princi- 
pal amount  over  $5,000  and  on  oblieations  of  instru- 
mentalities of  the  United  States  other  than  those 
issued  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  .\ct,  or  such 
act  as  amended.  For  1937-40,  consists  of  interest 
on  United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 
owned  in  principal  amount  over  .$5,000. 

IS  For  1934  and  1935,  includes  interest  subject  to 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax.  For  1936-40, 
consists  of  interest  on  obligations  of  States,  Terri- 
tories, and  political  subdivisions  thereof,  the  District 
of  Columbia,  and  United  Ststes  possessions;  obliga- 
tions is.sucd  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or 
such  act  as  amended;  oblieations  of  the  United  States 
issued  on  or  before  Sept.  1,  1917;  Treasury  notes. 
Treasury  bills.  Treasury  certificates  of  indebtedness; 
United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury  bonds 
owned  in  principal  amount  of  $5,000  or  less,  and,  for 
1937-40,  also  includes  interest  on  obligations  of 
instrumentalities  of  the  United  States,  other  than 
those  issued  under  the  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or 
such  act  as  amended. 

19  Excludes  nontaxable  income  other  than  interest 
on  tax-exempt  Government  obligations. 

JO  Includes  taxes  which  are  reported  in  "Cost." 

2'  Excludes  compensation  of  officers  of  life  insurance 
companies  which  file  Form  1120L.  Data  not  avail- 
able. 

22  The  cost  of  incidental  repairs,  including  labor 
and  supplies,  which  do  not  add  materially  to  the 
value  of  the  property  or  appreciably  prolong  its  life. 


STATIIST'ICS    OF   INCOME    FOK    1940,    PART    2 


307 


23  Excludes  (1)  Federal  income  tax  and  Federal 
excess  profits  taxes,  (2)  estate,  inheritance,  legacy, 
and  succession  taxes,  (3)  tliat  portion  of  income  and 
profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  and  United 
States  possessions  which  for  1926-31  is  claimed  as  a 
credit  against  income  tax,  or,  for  1932-40,  the  entire 
amount  of  such  tax  if  any  portion  thereof  is  claimed 
as  a  credit  against  income  tax,  (4)  taxes  assessed 
against  local  benefits,  (5)  Federal  taxes  paid  on  tax- 
free  covenant  bonds,  and  (6)  taxes  reported  in  "Cost 
of  goods"  and  "Cost  of  operations." 

24  Limited  to  5  percent  of  net  income  before  deduc- 
tion of  contributions  or  gifts;  not  allowable  prior  to 
1936. 

55  For  1932  and  1933  "Net  capital  loss,"  as  tabulated, 
consists  of  the  excess  of  net  loss  resulting  from  sales  or 
exchanges  of  (1)  capital  assets  and  (2)  real  estate, 
regardless  of  time  held,  over  net  gain  resulting  from 
sales  or  exchanges  of  stocks  and  bonds  hold  2  years 
or  less,  and  therefore  not  classed  as  capital  assets. 
For  1934-39  consists  of  the  deduction  allowable  for 
"Net  capital  loss"  (excess  of  losses  over  gains  result- 
ing from  sales  or  exchanges  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other 
assets,  regardless  of  time  held)  which  deduction  can- 
not exceed  $2,000  or  the  amount  of  net  capital  loss, 
whichever  is  less.  For  1940  consists  of  the  excess  of 
losses  over  gains  resulting  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 
capital  assets  held  over  18  months.  For  1938-40  there 
is  excluded  net  loss  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  depre- 
ciable assets. 

2«  Includes  special  deductions  of  life  insurance 
companies  relating  to  reserve  for  dividends  and 
reserve  funds  required  by  law.  For  1939-40,  excludes 
"Repairs."    (See  note  22.) 

2'  Includes  special  deductions  of  life  insurance 
companies  relating  to  reserve  for  dividends  and 
reserve  funds  required  by  law,  but  excludes  compen- 
sation of  officers  of  life  insurance  companies  which 
file  Form  1120L. 

25  Net  income  is  less  than  compiled  net  profit,  and 
deficit  is  greater  than  compiled  net  loss,  for  1926-35 
by  the  sum  of  "Dividends  from  domestic  corpora- 
tions" and  "Interest  on  Government  obligations"; 
for  1936-40  by  the  amount  of  vrholly  tax-exempt 
interest  on  Government  obligations. 

2«  Included  in  "Other  receipts." 

'"Included  in  "Interest  on  Government  obligations 
wholly  tax-exempt." 

31  Included  in  "Other  deductions." 

32  Includes  deduction  of  $7,593,030  allowed  for  the 
amortization  of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities  neces- 
sary for  national  defense. 

33  Compiled  net  loss  or  deficit. 

3<  Items  of  receipts  and  deductions,  "Compiled  net 
profit  or  net  loss,"  and  "Net  income  or  deficit"  are 
not  available  for  corporation  returns  with  balance 
sheets  for  the  years  1926-30. 

35  Excludes  returns  with  fragmentary  balance 
sheet  data,  and,  except  for  1926,  also  excludes  returns 
of  inactive  corporations. 

36  Includes  bank  deposits. 

3'  Obligations  of  States,  Territories,  and  political 
subdivisions  thereof,  the  District  of  Columbia,  and 
United  States  possessions;  obligations  of  the  United 
States;  and  obligations  of  instrumentalities  of  the 
United  States. 

3'  Consists  of  gross  depreciable  and  depletable 
capital  assets  (less  reserves  for  depreciation  and 
depletion)  and  land.  For  1939-40.  includes  intan- 
gibles which  were  included  in  "Other  assets"  for 
prior  years. 

3'  Assets  and  liabilities  are  as  of  December  31,  or 
close  of  fiscal  year  nearest  thereto.  Adjustments 
are  made  in  tabulating  the  data  as  follows:  (1) 
Reserves  for  depreciation,  depletion,  amortization, 
and,  except  for  1926,  reserve  for  bad  debts,  when 
reported  under  liabilities  are  deducted  from  the 
corresponding  asset  account,  and  "Total  assets" 
and  "Total  liabilities"  are  decreased  by  the  amount 


of  such  reserves,  (2)  a  deficit  reported  under  assets, 
is  transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total  assets"  and 
"Total  liabilities"  are  correspondingly  decreased, 
(3)  a  negative  amount,  reported  under  assets  is 
transferred  to  liabilities,  and  "Total  assets"  and 
"Total  liabilities"  are  correspondingly  increased. 

"  For  1929-36,  consists  of  "Accounts  payable"  and 
"Notes  payable  (less  than  1  year)." 

<i  For  1929-36,  includes  "Notes  payable  (1  year  or 
more)." 

«  For  1926-36,  includes  reserves  not  specifically 
reported  as  "Surplus  reserves"  (except  reserves  for 
depreciation,  depletion,  and  bad  debts).  See 
note  43. 

43  Consists  of  reserves  reported  under  the  caption 
"Surplus  reserves."  For  1926-37,  "Surplus  reserves" 
are  tabulated  in  "Surplus  and  undivided  profits." 
For  1926-36,  the  balance  sheet  on  the  return  did  not 
provide  a  caption  for  reporting  surplus  reserves  as 
such.  Whenever  an  item  was  reported  specifically 
as  "Surplus  reserves"  it  was  tabulated  in  "Surplus 
and  undivided  profits."  However,  reserves  of  this 
character,  whenever  reported  under  other  reserve 
headings  (except  reserves  for  depreciation,  deple- 
tion, and  bad  debts),  were  tabulated  in  "Other 
liabilities." 

"  For  1926-37,  see  note  43.  For  1938-40,  excludes 
reserves  reported  under  the  caption  "Surplus 
reserves." 

«  For  1926-36,  the  net  amount  of  "Surplus  and  un- 
divided profits"  or  "Deficit"  is  tabulated  from  each 
return.  For  1937,  "Surplus  and  undivided  profits" 
consists  of  the  sum  of  the  positive  amounts  reported 
under  "Paid  in  or  capital  surplus."  "Earned  surplus 
and  undivided  profits,"  and  "Surplus  reserves"; 
"Deficit"  consists  of  the  sum  of  the  negative  amounts 
reported  under  "Paid  in  or  capital  surplus"  and 
"Earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits."  For  1938 
and  subsequent  years,  the  method  of  tabulation  is 
the  same  as  for  1937,  except  that  "Surplus  reserves," 
being  tabulated  separately,  are  excluded  from 
"Surplus  and  undivided  profits." 

4*  Included  in  "Other  assets." 

■"  "Other  investments"  of  life  insurance  companies 
included  in  "Other  assets." 

<8  Notes  payable,  with  maturity  less  than  ore  year, 
included  in "  "Notes  and  accounts  payable"  for 
1926-36.    (See  note  40.) 

4'  Notes  payable,  with  maturity  of  one  year  or 
more,  included  in  "Bonded  debt  and  mortgages"  for 
1926-3().    (See  note  41.) 

'1  "Gross  receipts  from  operations"  and  "Cost  of 
operations"  are  not  available;  the  amount  shown 
is  the  gross  profit  from  operations. 

!'  Includes  deduction  of  $7,494,252  allowed  for  the 
amortization  of  the  cost  of  emergency  facilities  neces- 
sary for  national  defense,  reported  on  returns  with 
balance  sheets. 

'2  A  corporation  is  classified  industrially  according 
to  the  business  reported  on  the  return.  When  mul- 
tiple businesses  are  reported  on  a  return  the  classifi- 
cation is  determined  by  the  activity  which  accounts 
for  the  largest  percentage  of  receipts.  Therefore  an 
industrial  group  may  contain  data  for  industrial 
activities  other  than  that  on  which  the  classification 
is  based.  The  industrial  classification  for  1934  and 
subsequent  years  is  not  strictly  comparable  with 
that  for  prior  years,  by  reason  of  the  discontinuance, 
under  the  ReVenue  Act  of  1934,  of  the  privilege  of 
filing  consolidated  returns,  except  by  railroad  cor- 
porations and  their  related  holding  or  leasing  com- 
panies, which  privilege  was  extended  under  sec.  152 
of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  to  Pan-American 
trade  corporations  for  taxable  years  beginning  after 
Dec.  31,  1939.  Prior  to  1934,  the  industry  in  which 
each  consolidated  return  is  classified  represents  the 
predominant  or  basic  activity  of  the  combined 
aflftliated  conrerns,  whereas,  for  1934  and  subsequent 
years,  the  industry  reported  on  the  returns  filed  for 
each  concern,  which  was  formerly  in  the  affiliated 
group,  is  classified  separately. 


308 


STATIST'ICS   OF   INICOME   FOR    1940,   PART    2 


M  Table  22  is  the  only  table  in  this  report  showing 
1938-40  data  by  industrial  groups  similar  to  the  major 
industrial  groups  in  Statistics  of  Income  for  1931-37. 
The  application  of  the  Standard  Industrial  Classi- 
fication to  returns  for  1938-40  results  in  an  increased 
number  of  industrial  groups  with  certain  changes  in 
the  contents  of  the  groups.  The  193S-40  data  in 
table  22  arc  made  comparable,  insofar  as  possible, 
with  the  data  by  major  industrial  groups  as  published 
for  1931-37,  by  transferring  certain  industrial  activ- 
ities from  the  classification  in  which  they  are  tabu- 
lated in  Statistics  of  Income,  Part  2,  for  each  of  the 
years  1938-40,  to  the  classification  in  which  they  are 
tabulated  for  1937.  Vice  versa,  a  few  adjustments 
are  made  in  the  1937  data  for  major  industrial  groups 
by  transferring  certain  industrial  activities  from  the 
classification  in  which  they  were  tabulated  for  1937 
to  the  classification  in  which  they  would  have  been 
tabulated  had  the  industrial  classification  for  1938-40 
been  used.  Both  the  original  and  the  adjusted 
amounts  are  shown  for  1937  in  basic  table  22.  For 
comparison  of  industrial  groups  in  which  changes 
occur  between  1937  and  1938,  see  Statistics  of  Income 
for  1938,  Part  2,  pages  241-248.  For  comparison  of 
Industrial  groups  in  which  changes  occur  between 
1940  and  1939,  see  chart  in  this  report  on  pp.  310-314. 
Although  the  1937-40  data  shown  in  this  table  are  the 
best  comparison  that  can  be  presented,  it  should  be 
noted  that  they  are  not  entirely  comparable  because 
certain  industrial  activities  within  minor  industrial 
groups  are  included  in  difl'erent  maj  ir  industrial 
groups  for  1938-40  than  for  1937,  and,  since  data  for 
these  activities  are  not  tabulated  separately,  adjust- 
ment cannot  be  made. 

"  "Gross  income"  as  tabulated  is  obtained  from 
"Total  income"  as  reported  on  the  return  by  adding 
"Cost  of  goods  sold,"  "Cost  of  operations"  (except 
for  1931),  and  any  negative  items  reported  under 
sources  of  income.  (Correspondingly,  these  items 
are  added  to  deductions.) 


"  "Liquors  and  beverages"  included  in  "Food 
and  kindred  products"  prior  to  1933. 

58  "Clothing  and  apparel"  included  in  "Textiles 
and  their  products"  prior  to  1936. 

«"  "Petroleum  and  other  mineral  oil  products" 
included  in  "Chemicals  and  allied  products"  prior 
to  1936. 

68  "Mrtor  vehicles,  complete  or  parts,"  includedln 
, 'Metal  and  its  products"  prior  to  1936. 

«  Less  than  $500 

«"  Returns  filed  in  a  State  may  not  be  a  complete 
coverage  of  all  corporations  whose  principal  place  of 
business  is  located  therein.  A  corporation  may  file 
an  income  tax  return  cither  in  the  collection  district 
in  which  it  has  its  principal  place  of  business  or  in  the 
collection  district  in  which  it  has  its  principal  office 
or  agency.  Conversely,  a  tabulation  for  a  given 
State  may  include  data  from  returns  of  corporations 
having  their  principal  place  of  business  in  another 
State. 

6'  Data  for  earlier  years  not  available. 

82  For  data  pertaining  to  consolidated  excess  profits 
tax  returns,  see  p.  30. 

83  "Gross  income"  for  1931  through  1934. 
M  Not  available. 

85  Includes  (declared  value)  excess  profits  tax  (effec- 
tive June  30,  1933,  under  provisions  of  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act)  aggregating  $254,401. 

88  Of  this  number,  76  returns  were  for  common 
carriers  by  railroad,  the  other  369  being  returns  per- 
mitted to  be  filed  for  fiscal  years  ending  prior  to 
Dec.  31,  1934,  by  corporations  other  than  common 
carriers  by  railroad. 


MAJOR  AND  MINOR  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS 

IN  WHICH 
CHANGES  OCCUR  BETWEEN  1940  AND  1939 


309 


310 


STATIS'TICS    OF   INICOME   FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


MAJOR  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS  IN  WHICH  CHANGES  OCCUR  BETWEEN 

1940  AND  1939 

The  following  chart  shows,  by  comparison,  the  major  industrial 
groups  in  wliich  changes  occur  between  the  two  years.  The  changes 
between  comparable  groups  are  indicated  by  explanations  in  paren- 
theses. Some  groups  are  combinations  of  two  or  more  groups  and 
are  indicated  by  brackets.  Also  included  are  those  groups  for  which 
the  only  change  consists  of  rewording  the  title  to  express  more  clearly 
the  contents  of  the  groups. 


Major  industrial  groups 


1939 


Mining  and  quarrying. 

Crude  petroleum  and  natural  gas  production. 
Manufacturing. 

Food  and  kindred  products  (includes  "Ice, 

natural  and  manufactured"). 
Other  manufacturing  {excludes  "Ice,  natural 
and  manufactured"). 
Trade. 

Wholesale. 

Commission  merchants. 
Other  wholesalers. 
Retail. 

General  merchandise. 

Food  stores,  including  market  milk  dealers. 
Apparel  and  accessories. 
Automotive  dealers. 

Building  materials,  fuel  and  ice  {includes 

"Fuel  and  ice  dealers"). 
Other  retail  trade  {excludes  "Fuel  and  ice 
dealers"). 
Service. 

Hotels  and  other  lodging  places. 
Personal  service. 

Automotive  repair  services  and  garages. 
Motion  pictures. 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures. 
Miscellaneous  repair  services,  hand  trades. 
Other  service,  including  schools. 
Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property.' 
Finance. 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage  com- 
panies, except  banks. 

Short-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks.' 

Investment  trusts  and  investment  com- 
panies.* 

Other  investment  companies,  including 
holding  companies. 5 

Finance  not  allocable.' 
Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 

Insurance  carriers. 

Insurance  atrents,  brokers,  etc. 


Nature  of  business  not  allocable,  except  trade.* 


Mining  and  quarrying. 

Petroleum. 
Manufacturing. 

Food  and  kindred  products  (excludes  "Ice, 

natural   and   manufactured"). 
Other  manufacturing  (includes  "Ice,  natural 
and  manufactured"). 
Trade. 

^       Wholesale. 

Retail. 

Department,   general  merchandise,  dry 

goods. 
Limited-price  variety  stores. 
Mail-order  houses. 
Food  stores. 
Apparel. 
Dealers  in  automobiles,  accessories,  tires, 

batteries. 
Lumber  and  coal  yards  (excludes  "Fuel 

and  ice  dealers"). 
Other  retail  trade  (includes  "Fuel  and  ice 

dealers"). 
Service. 

^       Personal  service. 

Automobile  repair  services. 

^       Amusement. 

\       Other  service,  including  schools. 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property. 2 
Finance — not  designated  but  avi  ilable  by  sum- 
marizing. 
Mortgage  and  title  companies. 

Commercial  credit  and  finance  com- 
panies. 

Industrial  and  personal  loan  companies. 

Investment  trusts  and  investment  com- 
panies.* 

Holding  companies. 6 

other  corporations  holding  securities.' 


I-  Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 

Finance,    insurance,    real    estate,    and 

lessors  of  real  property  not  allocable.' 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable,  except  trade.' 


'  Excludes  corporations  that  are  combinations  of  panics"  and  which  were  tabulated  in  "Finance, 
'Finance,"  "Insurance,"  "Real  estate,"  and  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property 
'Lessors  of  real  property."  not  allocable." 


JJIncludes  corporations  that  are  combinations  of 
"Finance,"  "Insurance,"  "Real  estate,"  and  "Les- 
sors of  real  property." 

'  Includes  returns  which,  for  1939.  were  not  al- 
locable to  either  "Commercial  credit  and  finance 
companies"  or  "Industrial  and  personal  loan  com- 


*  For  1940,  consists  of  corporations  which  derived 
90  percent  or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and 
which  ai  no  time  during  the  taxable  year  had  invest- 
ments in  corporations  m  which  they  owned  50  per- 
cent or  more  of  the  voting  stock;  for  1939,  consists  of 
investment  trusts  and  investment  companies  which 
(o)  at  no  time  during  the  taxable  year  owned  60  per- 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


311 


cent  or  more  of  tho  voting  stock  of  another  corpora- 
tion or  (6)  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  owned 
50  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another 
corporation  but  whose  income  from  such  stock  was 
less  than  50  percent  of  the  amount  of  dividends 
received. 

'  Consists  of  (a)  corporations  which  derived  90 
percent  or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and 
which  at  some  time  during  the  taxable  year  had 
investments  in  corporations  in  which  they  owned 
60  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock,  and  (6) 
corporations  which  derived  less  than  90  percent  but 
more  than  50  percent  of  receipts  from  investments. 

« Consists  of  corporations  which  at  any  time 
during  the  taxable  year  owned  .W  percent  or  more 
of  the  voting  stock  of  another  corporation  and  whose 
income  from  such  stock  was  50  percent  or  more  of 
the  amount  of  dividends  received. 


'  Consists  of  corporations  (other  than  investment 
trusts  and  investment  companies)  which  (a)  at  no 
time  during  the  taxable  year  owned  50  percent  or 
more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another  corporation  or 
(b)  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  owned 
50  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another 
corporation  but  whose  income  from  such  stock  was 
less  than  50  percent  of  the  amount  of  dividends 
received. 

8  "Finance  not  allocable"  was  included  in 
"Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property  not  allocable"  for  1939. 

•  Tabulated,  for  1940,  partly  in  "Short-term  credit 
agencies,  except  banks,"  partly  in  "Finance  not 
allocable,"  and  partly  in  "Nature  of  business  not 
allocable,  except  trade." 


312 


STATISTICS   OF   INICOME    FOK    19  40,   PART    2 


MINOR  INDUSTRIAL  GROUPS  IN  WHICH  CHANGES  OCCUR  BETWEEN 

1940  AND  1939 

The  following  chart  shows,  by  comparison,  the  minor  industrial 
groups  in  which  changes  occur  between  the  two  years.  The  changes 
between  comparable  gi-oups  are  indicated  by  explanations  in  paren- 
theses. Some  groups  are  combinations  of  two  or  more  groups  and  are 
indicated  by  brackets.  Also  included  are  those  groups  for  which  the 
only  change  consists  of  rewording  the  title  to  express  more  clearly  the 
contents  of  the  groups. 


Minor  industrial  groups 


1940 


1939 


Mining  and  quarrying. 

Grade  petroleum  and  natural  gas  production. 
Crude  petroleum,  natural  gas,  and  natural 
gasoline  production. 
Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrymg. 

Other  nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying. 
Manufacturing. 

Food  and  kindred  products. 

other  food,  including  ice,  and  flavoring 
sirups     (includes    "Ice,    natural    and 
manufactured"). 
Beverages. 

Malt  liquors  and  malt. 
Distilled,  rectified,  and  blended  liquors. 
Leather  and  products. 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished. 
Footwear,  except  rubber  {includes  "Bcot 

and  shoe  cut  stock  and  findings"). 
other  leather  products  (excludes  "Boot 
and  shoe  cut  stock  and  findings"). 
Rubber  pioducts. 

Other  rubber  products,  including  rubber- 
ized fabrics  and  clothing. 

Lumber  and  timber  basic  products. 

Logging  camps  and  sawmills. 

Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products. 
Other  finished  lumber  products,  includ- 
ing cork  products. 
Paper  and  allied  products. 

Pulp  goods  and  converted  paper  products. 
Printing  and  publishing  industries. 

Books  and  music  (includes  "Music"). 
Commercial  printing  (includes  "Litho- 
graphing, gravure,  rotogra\'ure,  and 
rotary  photogravure"). 
Other  printing  and  publishing  (excludes 
"Music"  and  "Lithographing,  gravure, 
rotogravure,  and  rotary  photogravure"). 

Chemicals  and  allied  products. 

Other  chemical  products. 
Iron,  steel,  and  products. 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardware  (in- 
cludes "Cutlery"). 

Other  iron,  steel,  and  products  (not  classi- 
fied below)  (excludes  "Cutlery"). 
Nonferrous  metals  and  their  products. 

Jewelry  (except  costume),  silverware, 
plated  ware  (includes  "Silverware  and 
plated  ware"). 

Other  manufactures  of  nonferrous  metals 
and  their  alloys  (excludes  "Silverware 
and  plated  ware"). 
Electrical  machinery  and  equipment. 

Electrical  equipment  for  public  utility, 
manufacturing,  mining,  transportation 
(except  automotive),  and  construction 
use  (includes  "Wire  and  cable"). 

Communication  equipment  and  phono- 
graphs ^includes  "Telephone  and  tele- 
graph apijaratus,  telautograph  instru- 
ments, and  electric  signaling  appa- 
ratus"). 

For  footnotes,  see  p.  314; 


Mining  and  quarrying. 
Petroleum . 
Oil,  gas,  and  natural  gasoline. 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrymg. 
Other  mining  and  quarrying. 
Manufacturing. 

Food  and  kindred  products. 

Other,  including  flavoring  sirups  (ex- 
cludes "Ice,  natural  and  manufactured." 

Beverages. 

Breweries  and  malt  products. 
Distilleries,  rectifiers,  blenders. 
Leather  and  products. 

Leather,  tanning,  currying,  and  finishing. 
Footwear,  except  rubber  (excludes  "Boot 

and  shoe  cut  stock  and  findings"). 
Other  leather  products  (includes  "Boot 
and  shoe  cut  stock  and  findings"). 
Rubber  products. 

Other   rubber  products,  including  rub- 
berized fabrics  and  clothing. 
Rubber  products  not  allocable. 
Lumber  and  timber  basic  products. 
Logging  and  sawmills. 
Lumber  and  timber  basic  products  not 
allocable. 
Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products. 
Other,  including  c^rk  products. 

Paper  and  allied  products. 

Pulp  and  paper  converted  products. 
Printing  and  publishing  industries. 
Books  (excludes  "Music"). 
Commercial   printing    (excludes   "Litho- 
graphing,   gravm-e,    rotogravure,    and 
rotary  photogravure"). 
Other  printing  and  publishing  (includes 
"Music"  and  "Lithograijhing,  gravure, 
rotogravure,    and    rotary    photograv- 
ure"). 
Chemicals  and  allied  products. 

Other  chemicals  and  allied  products. 
Iron,  steel,  and  products. 

Hand  tools  and  general  hardware  (ex- 
cludes "Cutlery"). 
Other  iron,  steel,  and  products  (not  classi- 
fied below)  (iiicludes  "Cutlery"). 
Nonferrous  metals  and  their  products. 

Jewelry,  except  costume  jewelry  (excludes 
"Silverware  and  plated  ware"). 

Other  manufactures  of  nonferrous  metals 
and  their  alloys  (includes  "Silverware 
and  plated  ware"). 
Electrical  machinery  and  equipment. 

Electrical  equipment  for  public  utility, 
manufacturing,  mining,  transportation 
(except  automotive),  and  construction 
use  (excludes  "Wire  and  cable"). 

Radio  apparatus  and  phonographs  (ex- 
cludes "Telephone  and  telegraph  ap- 
paratus, telautograph  instruments,  and 
electric  signaling  apparatus"). 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


313 


Manufacturing— Continued . 

Elcctiical  machinery  and  equipment— Con. 

Klectrxal  aijpliances. 
Other  clcctncal   machinery   and   equip- 
ment (excludes  "Wire  and  cable"  and 
"Telephone  and  telegraph  apparatus, 
telautograph  instruments,  and  electric 
signaling  apparatus"). 
Automobiles    and   equipment,    except    elec- 
trical. 

Automobile  accessories,  parts  (except 
electrical),  and  passenger  trailers. 

Other  manufacturing  (excludes  "Ice,  natural 

and  manufactured"). 

Public  utilities. 
Transportation. 

Railroad,  switching,  terminal,  and  pas- 
senger car  service  companies. 

Railways,  street,  suburban,  and  inter- 
urban,  including  bus  lines  operated  in 
conjunction  therewith  {eidudes  "City 
and  suburban  bus  lines  not  operated  by 
railway  companies"). 

Other  highway  passenger  transportation 
{includes  "City  and  suburban  bus  lines 
710^  operated  by  railway  companies"  and 
"Terminals,  toll  bridges,  toll  roads, 
highway  bridges,  sightseeing  buses, 
school  buses,  ambulance  service,  and 
renting  of  automobiles"). 

Highway  freight  transportation,  ware- 
housing, and  storage. 

Pipe  line  transportation. 

Services  incidental  to  transportation  (ex- 
cludes "Terminals,  toll  bridges,  toll 
roads,  highway  bridges,  sightseeing 
buses,  school  buses,  ambulance  service, 
and  renting  of  automobiles"). 
Communication. 

Telephone  (wire  and  radio). 

Telegraph  (wire  and  radio)  and  cable. 

Radio  broadcasting  and  television. 
Other  public  utilities. 

Gas,  distribution  and  manufacture. 

Utilities  not  elsewhere  classified. 
Other  utilities  not  allocable. 
Trade. 

Wholesale. 

Commission  merchants. 
Other  wholesalers. 

Food,  including  market  milk  dealers. 
Alcoholic  beverages. 
Apparel  and  dry  goods. 
Chemicals,  paints,  and  drugs. 
Hardware,  electrical  goods,  plumbing 

and  heating  equipment. 
Lumber  and  millwork. 
Wholesalers  not  elsewhere  classified. 
Wholesalers  not  allocable. 
Retail. 

General  merchandise. 

Department,  dry  goods,  other  general 
merchandise  (a  minor  group). 
Food  stores,  including  market  milk  dealers. 
Apparel  and  accessories. 

Automotive  dealers. 

Automobiles  and  trucks. 
Accessories,  parts,  etc. 

Building  materials,  fuel  and  ice  (iricludes 

"Fuel  and  ice  dealers"). 
Other  retail  trade  (excludes  "Fuel  and  ice 

dealers"). 

For  footnotes,  se«  p.  314. 


Manufacturing— Continued 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment— Con. 
Household  electrical  appl.ances. 
Other     electr  ca!     machinery     (includes 
"Wire  and  cable"  and  "Telephone  and 
telegraph  apparatus,  telautograph  in- 
struments, and  electric  signaling   ap- 
paratus"). 
Automobiles   and   equipment,   except  elec- 
trical. 
Trailers  for  passenger  cars. 
Automobile  accessories  and  parts,  other 
than  electrical. 
Other  manufacturing. 

Ice,  natural  aud  manufactured. 
Manufacturing  not  elsewhere  classified. 
Public  utilities. 
Transportation. 

Railroads,  switching,  terminal,  sleeping 

and  dining  car  companies. 
Railways,  street,  suburban,  and  inter- 
urban;  bus  lines,  city  and  suburban 
(includes  "City  and  suburban  bus  lines 
not  operated  by  railway  companies"). 

Bus  lines,  interstate  and  interurban  (ex- 
cludes "City  and  suburban  bus  lines  no< 
operated  by  railway  companies"  and 
"Terminals,  toll  bridges,  toll  roads, 
highway  bridges,  sightseeing  buses, 
school  buses,  ambulance  service,  and 
renting  of  automobiles"). 
f  Trucking,  interstate  and  interurban. 

L  Trucking,  local;  and  warehousing. 

Pipe  lines. 

Other  transportation  and  allied  services 
(includes  "Terminals,  toll  bridges,  toll 
roads,  highway  bridges,  sightseeing 
buses,  school  buses,  ambulance  service, 
and  renting  of  automobiles"). 
Communication. 

Telephone  and  radio  telephone. 

Telegraph  and  radio  telegraph. 

Radio  broadcasting  and  services. 
Other  public  utilities. 

Gas  production  and  distribution,  except 
natural  gas  production. 

Public  utilities  not  elsewhere  classified. 

Other  public  utilities  not  allocable. 
Trade. 


)       Wholesale. 


Retail. 


Department,  general  merchandise,  dry 

goods  (a  major  group). 
Food  stores. 
Apparel. 

Dealers  in  automobiles,  accessories,  tires, 
batteries. 
Motor-vehicle  dealers. 
Accessories,  tires,  and  batteries. 
Dealers    in    automobiles,    etc.    not 
allocable. 
Lumber  and  coal  yards  (excludes  "Fuel 

and  ice  dealers"). 
Other  retail  trade  (includes  "Fuel  and  ice 
dealers"). 


314 


STATdSTICS   OF   EN'C'OME    FOR    19  40,   PART    2 


Minor  industrial  groups — Continued 


1940 


1939 


Service. 

Personal  service  {excludes  "Hotels  and  other 
lodging  places"). 
Laundries,  cleaners,  and  dyers. 
Hotels  and   other  lodging   places   (a  major 

group). 
Automotive  repair  services  and  garages. 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures. 

Miscellaneous  repair  services,  hand  trades. 
Other  service,  including  schools. 
Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property. 
Finance. 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage  com- 
panies, except  banks. 
Short-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks. 
Sales  finance  and  industrial  credit. 
Other  short-term  credit  agencies. 
Personal  credit. 

Short-term    credit    agencies,    except 
banks,  not  allocable. i 
Investment  trusts  and  investment  com- 
panies. 2 
Fixed  or  semifixed  type. 
Mineral,   oil   and   gas  royalty  com- 
panies. 
Other  investment  companies,  including 
holding  companies. 


Holding  companies.' 


Operating-holding  companies. < 
Finance  not  allocable  (included  in  "Fi- 
nance, insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors 
of  real  property  not  allocable"for  1939). 
Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 
Insurance  carriers. 

Life  insurance  companies. 
Mutual  insurance,  except  life. 
Other  insurance  carriers. 
Insurance  agents,  brokers,  etc. 
Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings. 
Owner  operators  and  lessors  of  buildings. 
Lessee  operators  of  buildings. 
Owners  for  improvement. 
Trading  for  own  account. 
Real  estate  agents,  brokers,  etc. 
Title  abstract  companies. 


Nature  of  business  not  allocable,  except  trade 
{includes  corporations  that  are  combinations  of 
"Finance,"  "Insurance,"  "Real  estate,"  and 
"Lessors  of  real  property"). 


Service. 

Personal  service  {includes  "Hotels  and  other 
lodging  places"). 

Laundries,  cleaning  and  dying. 
Hotels  and  other  lodging  places  (a  minor 
group). 
Automobile  repair  services. 
Amusement. 
r  Other  amusement. 

t  Amusement  not  allocable. 

[       Other  service,  including  schools. 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real 
property. 

Mortgage  and  title  companies. 

Commercial  credit  and  finance  companies. 
Industrial  and  personal  loan  companies. 

Investment    trusts    and    investment    com- 
panies.2 
Fixed  type. 
Oil  royalty  companies. 


Holding  companies.' 

Railroad  securities. 

Other  public  utility  securities. 

Industrial  securities. 

Bank  securities. 

Other  specified  securities. 

Securities  not  specified. 
Other  corporations  holding  securities.* 


Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc. 

Life  insurance  companies. 
Insurance  companies,  except  life. 

Agents,  brokers,  etc. 
Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings. 

Dealers  and  development  companies, 
lessors  of  buildings,  lessee  and  owner 
operators  of  buildings. 

Agents,  brokers,  etc. 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of 

real  property  not  allocable.* 

Nature  of  business  not  allocable,  except  trade 

(excludes  corporations   that   are  combinations 

of    "Finance,"    "Insurance,"    "Real   estate," 

and  "Lessors  of  real  property"). 


1  Consists  of  returns  which  for  1939  were  not  allo- 
cable to  either  "Commercial  credit  and  finance  com- 
panies" or  "Industrial  and  personal  loan  companies" 
and  which  were  tabulated  in  "Finance,  insurance, 
real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property  not  allocable." 

2  For  1940,  consists  of  corporations  which  derived 
90  percent  or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and 
which  at  no  time  during  the  taxable  year  had  invest- 
ments in  corporations  in  which  they  owned  f)0  per- 
cent or  more  of  the  voting  stock;  for  1939,  consists  of 
investment  trusts  and  investment  companies  which 
(a)  at  no  time  during  the  taxable  year  owned  50 
percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another  cor- 
poration or  (6)  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year 
owned  50  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  of 
another  corporation  but  whose  income  from  such 
stock  was  less  than  50  percent  of  the  amount  of 
dividends  received. 

3  For  1940,  consists  of  corporations  which  derived 
90  percent  or  more  of  receipts  from  investments  and 
which  at  some  time  during  the  taxable  year  had 
investments  in  corporations  in  which  they  owned 


50  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock;  for  1939, 
consists  of  corporations  which  at  any  time  during 
the  taxable  year  owned  50  percent  or  more  of  the 
voting  stock  of  another  corporation  and  whose 
inconie  from  such  stock  was  50  percent  or  more  of 
tlie  amount  of  dividends  received. 

*  For  1940,  consists  of  corporations  which  derived 
less  than  90  percent  but  more  than  50  percent  of 
receipts  from  investments;  for  1939,  consists  of 
corporations  (other  than  investment  trusts  and 
investment  companies)  which  (a)  at  no  time  during 
the  ta.xable  year  owned  50  percent  or  more  of  the 
voting  stock  of  another  corporation  or  (6)  at  any 
time  during  the  taxable  year  owned  50  percent  or 
more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another  corporation 
but  whose  income  from  such  stock  was  less  than 
50  percent  of  the  amount  of  dividends  received. 

5  Tabulated,  for  1940,  partly  in  "Short-term  credit 
agencies,  except  banks,  not  allocable,"  partly  in 
"Finance  not  allocable,"  and  partly  in  "Nature 
of  business  not  allocable,  except  trade." 


SYNOPSIS  OF 

FEDERAL  TAX  LAWS 

AFFECTING  THE  COMPARABILITY  OF  HISTORICAL 
DATA  IN  STATISTICS  OF  INCOME 


A.  Corporation    income   and   profits    tax   returns — credits,  rates, 

and  otlier  provisions  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income 
years  1909  through  1940. 

B.  Consolidated    income    and     profits     tax    returns — provisions 

for  filing  and  tax  rates  under  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the 
income  years  1917  through  1940. 


315 


525003—44 21 


316  STATISTICS   OF   ESTCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 

Table  A. — Corporation  income  and  profits  tax  credits,  rates,  and  other 


Income  tax 

Federal  tax  law 

Income  year 

(Date  of  enactment) 

credit  ^ 

Taxable  income  <  * 

Rate 
(percent) 

Act  of: 

Aug.  5,  1909  (Spe- 
cial excise  tax). 

Oct.   3,   1913   (In- 

Jan.      1,       1909, 

through  Feb.  28, 

1913. 
Mar.       1,       1913. 

through  Dec.  31, 

1915. 

1916 

$5,000 

Net  income  in  excess  of  specific  credit. 
All  net  income 

1 

1 

2 

come  tax) . 

Eevenue  Act  of: 

1916(Sept.  8, 1916). 

do 

1916  as  amended, 

1917 -. 

Dividends  out  of  earnings  Mar.   1, 
1913,  through  Dec.  31,  1915. 

Net    income   in    excess  of  the  sum 
of  (1)  excess-profits  tax  for  the  cur- 
rent  year,    and    (2)    dividends   re- 
ceived out  of  earnings  Mar.  1,  1913, 
through  Dec.  31,  1915. 

Net  income  in  excess  of  the  sum  of  (1) 
excess-profits    tax    for    the    current 
year,   and    (2)    dividends   received 
out  of  earnings  Mar.  1, 1913,  through 
Dec.  31,  1917. 

1 
2 

4 

and  1917  (Oct.  3, 
1917). 

1918 

2,000 

Net  Income  In  excess  oi  ine  sum  oi  (i) 
the  specific  credit,  (2)  excess-profits 
and   war-profits   taxes   for   current 
year,  and  (3)   interest  received  on 
United    States    obligations    issued 
after  Sept.  1,  1917. 

12 

1018  (Feb.  24, 1919) 

1919,  1920 

2,000 

N.n  income  in  excess  of  the  sum  of  (1) 
the  specific  credit,  (2)  excess-profits 
tax    for    current    year,    (3)    excess- 
profits  and  war-profits  taxes  on  in- 
come from  Government  contracts, 
(4)    partially    tax-exempt    interest 
received  on  United  States  obliga- 
tions issued  after  Sept.  1,  1917,  and 
on  War  Finance  Corporation  bonds. 

10 

For  footnotes,  see  pr;  322-320; 


SITATISTICS    OF   INICOME    FQiR    1940,    PART    2  317 

provisions  '  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  1940  * 


Excess  profits  tax,  and  war-profits  tax 


Specific 
exemption 


Credit 


Taxable  income  * ' 


Rate 
(percent) 


Tax  credit  for  in- 
come and  profits 
taxes  paid  to 
foreign  countries 
or  United  States 
possessions 


$3,000' 


(«) 
(«) 

C) 


An  amount  equal  to  the  same  per- 
centage of  invested  capital '  for 
the  taxable  year  as  the  average 
annual  pre-war  income  was  of 
pre-war  invested  capital  (not 
Jess  than  7  percent  nor  more 
than  9  percent);  or  if  corpora- 
tion was  not  in  existence  during 
at  least  one  whole  year  of  the 
pre-war  period,  8  percent  of  in- 
vested capital  (or  taxable  year; 
or  if  during  pre-war  period  cor- 
poration had  either  no  net  in- 
come or  a  very  small  net  income 
or  if  invested  capital  cannot  be 
determined,  same  percent  as 
that  of  representative  corpora- 
tions. (See  sec.  210,  Revenue 
Act  of  1017.) 


For  corporation  with  no  invested 
capital  or  not  more  than  a 
nominal  capital,  none,  other 
than  the  exemption. 

8  percent  of  the  invested  capital  * 
for  the  taxable  year.s 


Either  an  amount  equal  to  the 

average  pre-war  net  income 
plus  10  percent  of  the  increase  or 
minus  10  |)ercent  of  the  decrease 
of  invested  capital  8  for  the  tax- 
able year  as  compared  with 
average  pre-war  invested  capi- 
tal, or  10  percent  of  the  invested 
capital  for  the  taxable  year, 
whichever  is  greater.'* 


1  percent  of  the  invested  capital  * 
for  the  taxable  year.' 


Government  contracts:  Excess- 
profits  and  war-profits  credit 
same  as  1918. 


(«) — - 

(6) 

(8) 

Net  income: 

In  excess  of  sum  of 
specific  exemp- 
tion and  credit, 
but  not  in  excess 
of  1,")  percent  of 
invested  capital. 

In  excess  of  15  per- 
cent but  not  in 
excess  of  20  per- 
cent of  invested 
capital. 

In  excess  of  20  per- 
cent but  not  in 
excess  of  25  per- 
cent of  invested 
capital. 

In  excess  of  25  per- 
cent but  not  in 
excess  of  33  per- 
cent of  invested 
capital. 

In  excess  of  33  per- 
cent of  invested 
capital. 
All  net  income  in  ex- 
cess of  $3,000. 

Net  income  equal  to 
20  percent  of  invest- 
ed capital  less  ex- 
emption and  credit. 

Net  income  in  excess 
of  20  percent  of  in- 
vested capital. 

80  percent  of  net  in- 
come in  excess  of 
sum  of  (1)  war-prof- 
its exemption  and 
credit  and  (2)  excess- 
profits  tax. 


Net  income  equal  to 
20  percent  of  invest- 
ed capital  less  ex- 
emption and  credit. 

Net  income  in  excess 
of  '?0  percent  of  in- 
vested capital. 

Total  amount  of  net 
income  derived  from 
Government  con- 
tracts made  between 
April  6,  1917,  and 
Nov.  11,  1918,  if  in 
excess  of  $10,000. 


(8). 
(«). 

C). 
20  _ 

25 


35. 


45. 


60. 


30  "0. 


100  10. 


20  13. 


40. 


Excess- 
profits 
and  war- 
profits 
tax  rates 
of  Reve- 
nue Act 
ofl918.i< 


For  1917  and  prior 
years,  income 
and  profits  taxes 
paid  to  foreign 
countries  or 
United  States 
possessions  were 
not  allowed  as 
tax  credit,  but 
were  included  in 
general  deduc- 
tions from  gross 
income,  except 
that  taxes  paid 
to  foreign  coun- 
tries were  not 
allowed  to  foreign 
corporations. 


Amount    paid    or 
accrued. 11 


Do." 


318  STATISTICS   OF   INICOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 

Table  A. — Corporation   income   and  profits  tax  credits,    rates,    and   other   pro 


Federal  tax  law 
(Date  o(  enactment) 


Income  year 


Income  tax 


Specific 
credit ' 


Taxable  income  < ' 


Revenue  Act  of: 

1921      (Nov.     23, 
1921). 


1924  (June  2,  1924) . 
1926  (Feb.  26, 1926) 

1928  (May  29, 1928)  - 

1932  (June  6,  1932) . 

National  Industrial 
Recovery  Act  (June 
16,  1933)." 

Revenue  Act  of: 

1934  (May  10, 1934). 

1935  (Aug.  30, 1935) 
(as  amended  by 
the  Revenue  Act 
of  1936). 


1936  (June  22, 1936) 


1937  (Aug.    26, 
1937)." 

1938  (May  28, 1938) 


1921. 


1922,  1923. 

1924 

/1925 

11926, 1927. 

1928 

n929 

11930,1931. 

1932, 1933. 

1933 


2,000 


2,000 
2,000 
2,000 
2,000 
3.000 
3,000 
3,000 


Same  as  1919,  1920. 


Net  income  in  excess  of  specific  credit.". 
do.  '" 


do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

do. 

All  net  income  ". 


1934, 1935..  _ 
1936,  1937  «. 


All  net  income  ". 


1936, 1937. 


1938. 


Normal  tax  next  income:  " 

Less  than  or  equaling $2,000 

Exceeding  $2,000  or  equal- 
ing  15,000 

Exceeding  $15,000  or  equal- 
ing  40,000 

Exceeding 40,000 

Undistributed  net  income   (for  sur- 
tax): 2' 

First  10  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income.  28 

Next  10  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income. 

Next  20  percent  of  adjusted  net 
uicome. 

Next  20  percent  of  adjusted  net 
income. 

Remainder  of  undistributed  net 
income. 


.Adjusted    net    income,    in    total 
amount:  3" 

(1)  $25,000  or  less- 

First  $5,000... 

Next  $15,000 

Next  $5,000 

(2)  Slightly  over  $25,000  (alterna- 
tive)— 

First  $25,000 

Amount  over  $25,000. 

(3)  Over  $25,000  (general  rule).... 


For  footnotes,  see  pp.  322-326. 


STATISTICS   O'F   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2  319 

visions  ^  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  191^0'^ — Continued 


Excess  profits  tax,  and  war-profits  tax 


Specific 
exemption 


Credit 


Taxable  income  * ' 


Kate 
(percent) 


Tax  credit  for  in- 
come and  profits 
taxes  paid  to 
foreign  countries 
or  United  States 
possessions 


Excess-profits: 
$3,000 '_. 


Same  as  1919,  1920. 


Government  contracts:  Excess- 
profits  and  war-profits  credit 
same  as  1918. 


Same  as  1919,  1920. 
Same  as  1918 


Same 
as  1919, 
1920. 

Same 
as  1918. 


\2\<i  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


.do. 


10  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


Net  income  in  excess 
of  credit. 


-__.do.23.. 

Net  income  ^^  in  excess 
of  10  percent  and  not 
in  excess  of  15  per- 
cent of  adjusted  de- 
clared value. 

Net  income  in  excess 
of  15  percent  of  ad- 
justed  declared 
value. 


10  percent  of  adjusted  declared 
value  of  capital  stock. 


Net  income  "  in  excess 
of  10  percent  and  not 
in  excess  of  15  per- 
cent of  adjusted  de- 
clared value. 

Net  income  in  excess 
of  15  percent  of  ad- 
justed  declared 
value. 


5. 

5. 
6. 

12 


Amount    paid 
accrued." 


Do.i" 
Do."> ' 
Do." ' 
Do."  > 
Do."' 
Do."  1 
Do." ' 
Do."  2 


Do."  21 


Do."  " 


Do.>»  •• 


320 


STATTiSTICS   OF   INC'OME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


Table  A. — Corporation  income  and   profits   tax   credits,    rates,    and   other   pro 


Federal  tax  law 
(Date  of  enactment) 


Income  year 


Income  tax 


Specific 
credit  ^ 


Taxable  income « ' 


Rate 
(percent) 


Internal    Revenue 
Code    (Feb.    10, 
1939). " 


Internal ""  Rev  e  n  u  e 
Code    as  .  amended 

by:     ■"-.<«  .v^ 

Revenue   Act    of 
1939  (June  29, 
1939).  34 


Revenue    Act    of 
fe  1940  S8  (June  25, 
1940).    ,» 

Second  Revenue 
Act  <  of  1940  36 
(Oct.  8,|1940). 

Excess  profits  tax 
amendments, 
1941  (Mar.  7, 
1941,  effective  as 
of  Oct,  8,  1940). 


1939. 


il940. 


Adjusted     net     income,     in     total 
amount:  3" 

(1)  $25,000  or  less- 
First  $5,000 

Next  $15,000 

Next  $5.000 

(2)  Sliphtly  over  $25,00i)  (alterna- 
tive)— 

First  $26.000 

Amount  over  $25.000 

(3)  Over  $25,000  (general  rule) 


Normal-tax    net    income,    in    total 
amount: " 
$25,000  or  less- 
First  $5,000 

Next  $15,000 

Next  $5,000 


Over  $25,000,  and  notjover 
$31,964.30— 

First  $25,000 

Next  $6,964.30 

Over  $31,964.30,  and  not  over 
$38,565.89— 

First  $5,000... 

Next  $15,000- 

Next  $5,000 

Next  $13,565.89 

Over  $38,565.89 


(!») 


12i^ 

14 

16 


Same  as 
above 
«"32 
"19 


"14.85 

»»16.5 

"18.7 


Same  as 
above 
38.3 


15.4 
16.9 
18.9 
36.9 
24  of  en- 
t  i  r  e 
nor- 
mal- 
tax 
net  in- 
come. 


For  footnotes,  seejp.  322-326. 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    194  0,   PART    2  321 

visions  *  of  the  Federal  tax  laws  for  the  income  years  1909  through  1940^ — Continued 


Excess  profits  tax,  and  war-profits  tax 

Tax  credit  for  in- 
come and  profits 

taxes     paid     to 

foreicin  countries 

Specific 
exemption 

Credit 

Taxable  income  * » 

Rate 
(percent) 

or  United  States 
possessions 

10  percent  of  adjusted   declared 

Net  Income  ^  in  ex- 

6 

Amount  paid  or 
accrued."  21 

value  of  capital  stock. 

cess   of   10   percent 

and  not  in  excess  of 

15    percent    of    ad- 

justed   declared 

value. 

Net  income  in  excess 

12 

of  15  percent  of  ad- 

justed    declared 

value. 

(Declared  value)    10  percent  of 

Net  income  '^  in  ex- 

3*6.6 

Do.  "  » 

adjusted     declared     value    of 

cess   of   10   percent 

capital  stock. 

and  not  in  excess  of 
15    percent    of    ad- 
justed   declared 
value. 
Net  income  in  excess 
of  15  percent  of  ad- 
justed   declared 
value. 

3M3.2-... 

$5,000 

(Under  the  Second  Revenue'Act 

of  1940.)  37 

Average  income  base:)'-)    percent 
of  average  base  period  income  ss 
plus  8  percent  of  net  capital 

Excess  profits  net  in- 
come 3»  in  excess  of 
sum  of  specific  ex- 
emption and  excess 
profits  credit: 

additions  or  less  6  percent  of 

First  $20,000 

25 

net  capital  reductions. 

Next  $30,000 

30 

Invested  capital  base:  8  percent  of 

Next  $50,000 

35 

invested  capital.ss 

Next  $150,000 

Next  $250,000 

Over  $500,000 

40 

45 

50 

322 


STATISTICS    OF   TNICOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 

'  In  general,  applicable  tc  all  corporations  whether  three  paragraphs)  are  deductible,  1909  through  1912, 

filing  separate  or  consolidated  returns.    Exceptions  and  1918   through    1935.    Such   dividends    arc   not 

are  explained  in  notes  as  indicated.     (See  also  note  deductible,  1913  through  191",  and  only  85  percent 

40  regarding  personal  holding  companies;  note  41,  of  such  dividends  are  deductible,  1936   and   sul.se- 

corporations  improperly  accumulating  surplus;  and  quent    years.     The    dividend    deduction    for    1938 

table  B,  consolidated  returns.)  and    subsequent  years    cannot    exceed    85  percent 

of  the  adjusted  net  income. 


'  (a)  Income  tax  returns  are  required  to  be  filed  by 


Dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations 


S  ?o%^Tx*cSt%Et^1c?>^  Te^'TJpttiT^l    deH;-in;riVge  portiororthei^g;^;s  inco^m7from 

under"  spS  S^^i^n's'of  The'Taw^^anrthole    SeduS  ^TanTsSbseSfen^v^'ars'^^^"  "' 
described  in  (c)  and  (rf)  below.  not  deduct  Die,  wzi  ana  subsequent  years. 

(h)  Returns  were  required  to  be  filed  on  a  calendar  Dividends  received  from  corporations  organized 
year  basis  1909  through  1912;  for  subsequent  years,  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  are  not  deductible, 
corporations  are  jiermitted  to  file  returns  on  a  fiscal  Dividends  received  from  tax-exempt  corporations 
year  basis,  other  than  that  ending  Dec.  31,  except  that  are  not  deductible,  1932  and  subsequent  years, 
life  insurance  companies  are  required  to  file  on  a  cal-  Dividends  received  from  foreis-n  corporations  are 
endar  year  basis  in  accordance  with  State  laws  regu-  not  deductible  except  the  dividends  of  those  foreign 
lating  insurance  companies,   1921  and  subsequent    corporations  receiving  a  certain  amount  of  incom.e 

from  sources  within  the  United  States,  1919  through 

1933. 


years 

(c)  Foreign  corporations  are  required  to  file  in- 
come tax  returns  for  all  income  from  sources  within 
the  United  States,  regardless  of  amount,  and  are  en- 


Mutual  investment  companies  are  not  allowed  to 
deduct  the  credit  for  dividends  received,  but  are 


titled  to  the  statutory  deductions  allowed  against  allowed  to  deduct  the  credit  for  dividends  paid, 

such  income,  eTcepI  that  for  1936  and  subsequent  igg,-   3^^  subsequent  years.     (See  sec.  13(a)  (2)  (3), 

years,  foreign  corporatwns  not  engaged  m  trade  or  Revenue  Act  of  1936;  "and  supplement  Q,  Internal 

business  in  the  United  btatesand  not  having  an  ofl^ce  Revenue  Code.)     For  deduction  of  dividends  paid 

or  place  of  business  therein,  hemg  liab  e  to  tax  only  ^^  preferred  stock,  bv  certain  incorporated  banks 

upon  their  fi.xed  or  deternimable  annual  or  periodical  ^nd  insurance  companies,  to  the  United  States  or 

mcome  from  sources  within  the  United  States,  are  („  anv   instrumentalitv   thereof  which   is  exempt 

not  required  to  file  returns  unless  the  total  tax  has  j^om  Federal  income  taxation,  1934  and  subsequent 

not  been  paid  at  source.    ^^  hen  fihng  returns,  such  ^ears,  see  sec.  121,  Internal  Revenue  Code,  which 


foreign  corporations  are  not  allowed  any  deductions 

(d)  Domestic  corporations  deriving  a  large  portion 

of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession 


section  was  added  to  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934  by 
Public,  No.  374,  74th  Cong. 
(b)  Losses  sustained   by  corporations  during  a 


of  the  United  States  report  onlv  income  from  sources  ,„^'''>,,tT,;  ^i  ^^  \f  rlK^tl^T-  ,T  o  ^I  . 
within  the  United  States,  or  income  from  sources  taxable  >ear,  not  compensated  for  by  insurance  or 
■within  or  without  the  United  States  received  within 


the  United  States,  1921  and  subsequent  years 
sec.  2.')l,  Internal  Revenue  Code.) 


(See 


otherwise,  are  entirely  deductible,  except  as  indi- 
cated in  the  following  paragraphs: 

For  1932  and  1933.  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of 


<e)  Personal  service  corporations  were  treated  as  stocks  or  bonds  (other  than  capital  asxets—see  fourth 

partnerships,  Jan.   1,  1918,  through  Dec.  31,  1921.  paragraph  below— and  other  than  bonds  issued  by  a 

Prior  and  subsequent  to  said  dates,  such  corporations  government   or   political   subdivision    thereof)    are 

were  subject  to  the  same  requirements  for  filing  re-  allowed  only  to  the  extent  of  the  gams  from  such 

turns  as  other  corporations,  except  that  for  1940  an  sales  or  exchanges.    This  limitation  does  not  apply 

excess  profits  tax  return.  Form  1121,  is  not  required  to  banks,  trust  companies,  or  dealers  in  securities. 

if  the  personal  service  corporation  elects  to  have  its  (The  Revenue  Act  of  1932  allowed  the  excess  of  such 

income  taxed  in  the  hands  of  its  shareholders.  losses  to  be  carried  forward  and  applied  against 

(/)  Personal  holding  companies  are  required  to  file  such  gains  of  the  next  succeeding  year,  but  this 

returns  for  surtax,  in  "^addition  to  the  corporation  re-  carry-over  was  nullified   by  sec.   218  (b),  National 

turns  for  income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  Industrial  Recovery  Act.) 

tax,  1934  and  subsequent  years.     (See  note  40.)  For  1934  through  1939,  the  deduction  for  losses 

(g)  For  1940.  every  corporation  is  required  to  file  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  (see  fourth 

an  excess  profits  tax  return.  Form  1121,  if  its  excess  paragraph  below)  is  limited  to  the  amount  of  the 

profits  net  income  (computed  under  the  invested  capital  gains  plus  $2,000,  or  to  the  amount  of  the 

capital   method)    is   more   than   .$5,000.   except    (1)  capital  loss,  whichever  is  less.    This  limitation  does 

corporations  exempt  from  income  tax,  (2)  personal  not  apply  to  losses  sustained  by  certain  banks  and 

holding   companies.    (3)    mutual   investment   com-  trust  companies  on  the  sale  of  certain  bonds,  etc., 

panies,      (4)      diversified     investment     companies  but  does  obtain  in  regard  to  losses  on  stocks.    (See 

registered  with  the  Securities  and  Exchange  Com-  sec.  117  (d).  Internal  Revenue  Code.)     For  taxable 

mission,  (5)  foreign  corporations  not  engaged  in  trade  years  beginning  on  and  after  January  1,  1940,  gains 

or  business  within  the  United  States  and  not  having  and  losses  from  sales  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets 

an  office  or  place  of  business  therein,  (6)  domestic  are  classified  as  "short-term"  or  "long-term."    A 

corporations  with  net  income  derived  largely  from  short-term  capital  gain  or  loss  results  from  the  sale 

sources  outside  the  United  States  (see  sec.  727  (g)  of  or  exchange  of  a  capital  asset  held  for  18  months  or 

Code),  and  (7)  certain  uir  mail  carriers  (see  Civil  less;  a  long-term  capital  gain  or  loss,  from  the  sale 


Aeronautics  Act  of  1938,  Title  IV). 

3  Specific  credit  not  allowable  to: 
(o)  Foreign  corporations,  except  for  1909  through 
1912; 


or  exchange  of  a  cnpital  asset  held  for  more  than  18 
months.  A  net  short-term  capital  gain  and  a  net 
long-term  capital  gain  or  loss  are  included  in  com- 
puting net  income  for  the  current  year;  but  a  net 
,.,   T-.  *•  *•  -.u        *■  •  •       short-term  capital  loss  is  not  deductible  in  computing 

(6)  Domestic   corporations   with   net   income   in        ^  j^  f^r  the  current  year.    Such  loss  may  be 

excess  of  $25,000  1921  through  1931  (but  if  the  net  carried  forward  and  trcited  as  a  short-term  capital 
income  's  slightly  in  excess  of  .$2,-,,000,  the  tax  shall  j^^^  ^^  ^-^^  succeeding  taxable  vear,  in  an  amount 
not  exceed  the  tax_  which  would  be  payable  if  the         j  ;„  ,  ^,  j^e  net  income  for  the  year  in  which 

credit  were  allowed  plus  the  amount  of  net  income    ^^    ]„^^  ^.^^  sustained. 

m  excess  of  $25,000) ;  and  t,      ,.„_       ,      .  .  ,  ^    „     1     „ 

(c)  Domestic  corporations  deriving  a  large  portion        ^or  193,  and  subsequent  years,  losses  from  sales  or 

of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a  possession    exchanges  of  property  (except  m  case  of  distributions 

of  the  United  States,  1928  through  1931.  >"   ''^"''^^t'on)   between   two  corporntions,   where 

^  more  than  50  percent  m  value  of  the  outstanding 

*  "Net  income"  means  the  excess  of  gross  income    stock  of  each  is  owned  by  or  for  the  same  individual, 

over  deductions  as  defined  in  the  various  revenue    are  disallowed  if  either  one  of  such  corporations  is  a 

a?ts.    Certain  variations  in  the  deductions  allowed,    personal  holding  companj'  or  a  foreign   personal 

follow:  holding  company  as  defined  in  sees.  501  and  331, 

(a)  Dividends  received  from  domestic  corporations    respectively.    Internal    Revenue    Code.    (See   also 

subject  to  tax  (other  than  as  noted   in    the  next    sec.  24(b),  of  the  Code.) 


STATI'S'T'ICS    OF   IINCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


323 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 
(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


For  1938  and  subsequent  years,  losses  sustained 
through  stocks,  bonds,  and  debentures  beconiirp 
worthless  are  considered  as  losses  from  sales  or 
excharees  of  capital  assets,  except  as  to  certain  banks 
sustiinins;  losses  through  worthless  bonds.  (See 
sec.  23  (■""!  find  (k).  T'-ternal  Revenue  Code.) 

For  1932  and  1933,  the  item  "Capital  assets" 
includes  property  held  by  the  taxpayer  for  more  than 
S  years  (whether  or  not  connected  with  trade  or  busi- 
ness) but  does  not  include  stock  in  trade  of  the  tax- 
payer or  other  property  of  a  kind  which  would  be 
included  in  inventory;  or  property  held  primarily 
for  sale  in  the  course  of  business. 

For  1934  and  subsequent  years,  the  item  "Capital 
assets"  includes  all  property  held  by  the  taxpayer, 
whether  or  not  connected  with  trade  or  business, 
renardless  of  period  held,  except  stock  in  trade,  property 
which  would  be  included  in  inventory,  or  property 
held  for  sale  in  ordinary  course  of  trade  or  business 
and,  for  1938  and  subsequent  years,  except  property 
used  in  trade  or  business  of  a  character  which  would 
be  subject  to  depreciation.  This  last  exception 
enables  a  corporation  which  sustains  a  loss  on  the 
sale  of  depreciable  assets  to  deduct  such  loss  without 
limitation. 

(c)  Net  loss  for  prior  year  resiilting  from  the  oper- 
ation of  any  trade  or  business  regularly  carried  on  by 
the  taxpayer:  In  the  case  of  a  net  loss  for  any  taxable 
year  beginning  after  Oct.  31,  1918,  and  ending  prior 
to  .Tan.  1.  19?0,  the  Revenue  Act  of  1918  provides  for 
the  deduction  of  such  loss  from  the  net  income  of  the 
preceding  year,  a  redetermination  of  taxes  for  the 
preceding  year  being  made.  When  the  net  loss  ex- 
ceeds the  net  income  for  the  preceding  year,  the 
amount  of  such  excess  is  to  be  deducted  from  the  net 
incoire  of  the  succeeding  taxable  year.  There  was 
no  "Net  loss"  relief  provision  for  1020.  The  Revenue 
Acts  of  1921  through  1928  provide  that  net  loss  in  any 
year  beginning  after  Dec.  31,  1920,  may  be  deducted 
from  the  net  income  of  the  succeeding  taxable  year, 
and  if  such  net  loss  exceeds  the  net  income  for  the 
first  succeeding  year,  the  amount  of  such  excess  is  to 
be  allowed  in  the  second  succeeding  year. 

A  1-year  net  loss  carry-over  for  1930  or  1931  was 
provided  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1932,  but  this  privi- 
lege was  entirely  removed  bv  sec.  218  (a).  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act.  There  is  no  provision  in 
the  subsequent  revenue  acts  for  the  deduction  of  the 
prior  year  net  loss  until  the  Revenue  Act  of  19.39, 
which,  in  amending  the  Code,  provides  that  a  net 
operating  loss  sustained  in  a  taxable  year  beginning 
on  or  after  Tan.  1,  1939,  may  be  carried  forward  and 
applied  with  certain  exceptions  and  limitations, 
against  the  normal  tax  net  income  of  the  first  suc- 
ceeding taxable  year,  the  excess,  if  any,  being  de- 
ductible from  the  normal  tax  net  income  of  the 
second  succeeding  taxable  year.  This  provision  is 
not  applicable  to:  Mutual  investment  companies, 
corporations  improperly  accumulating  surplus,  or 
personal  holding  companies.  (See  sec.  211,  Revenue 
Act  of  1939.) 

(rf)  For  193fi  and  subsequent  years,  charitable  con- 
tributions are  permitted  as  a  deduction  against  the 
gross  income  of  corporations  (jvchidivp  insurance 
companies  other  than  life  or  mutual,  but  excluding 
personal  holding  companies)  if  made  during  the  tax- 
able year  to  or  for  the  use  of  a  domestic  organization, 
trust,  chest,  fund,  etc.,  organired  and  onerated  ex- 
clusively for  religious,  charitable,  scientific,  literary, 
or  educational  purposes,  and  if  not  in  excess  of  ."i  per- 
cent of  the  net  income  before  deducting  such  contri- 
butions. For  19.38  and  thereafter,  contributions  are 
deductible  only  if  pnid  during  the  taxable  vear;  for 
1938  and  1939,  only  if  paid  to  or  for  the  use  of  domestic 
corporations,  etc.;  and  for  19'!0  and  subsequent  years, 
only  if  paid  to  or  for  the  use  of  cornorations,  etc., 
created  or  organized  in  the  United  States  or  in  any 
possession  thereof.  For  deduction  of  contributions 
by  personal  holding  companies,  see  page  33,  and  sec. 
665(a)(2).  Internal  Revenue  Code. 

(e)  Amortization  of  buildings,  machinery,  equip- 
ment, or  other  facilities  constructed  or  acquired  on  or 
after  Apr.  6,  1917,  for  the  production  of  articles  con- 
tributing to  the  prosecution  of  the  war,  is  included  to 
a  reasonable  amount  in  business  deductions  for  any 
taxable  vear  ending  before  March  3.  1924.  (See  sec. 
234(a)(8),  Revenue  Act  of  1921.)    The  Second  Rev- 


enue Act  of  1940,  in  amending  the  Code,  adds  section 
124,  which  provides  for  amortization  of  the  cost  of 
emergency  facilities  completed  or  acquired  after 
June  10,  1940,  and  necessary  for  national  defense,  to 
be  written  off,  subject  to  certain  qualifications  and 
limitations,  over  a  5-year  period  instead  of  through 
the  ordinary  depreciation  and  obsolescence  deduc- 
tions based  on  estimated  useful  life. 

(f)  For  insurance  companies,  see  special  provi- 
sions in  the  various  revenue  acts. 

5  In  arriving  at  the  net  income  subject  to  income 
tax,  1917  through  1921,  and  1936  and  subsequent 
years,  there  is  allowed,  as  a  credit,  the  amount  of 
(declared  value)  excess-profits  tax  (and,  1918  through 
1921,  the  war-profits  tax).  This  credit  is  not  al- 
lowed, 1933  through  1935.     (See  note  6.) 

6  No  provision  for  excess-profits  tax,  1909  through 
191fi  and  1922  through  1932. 

'  While  any  corporation  with  net  income  of  less 
than  $3,000  is  exempt  from  tax,  the  specific  exemption 
of  $3,000  is  not  allowable  to  foreign  corporations  with 
net  income  of  $3,000  or  more,  nor  is  such  exemption 
allowable,  for  1921,  to  domestic  corporations  deriving 
a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States. 

8  "Invested  capital"  within  the  meaning  of  the 
statute  is  the  capital  actually  paid  in  to  the  corpora- 
tion by  the  stockholders,  plus  the  earned  surplus 
and/or  undivided  profits  (exclusive  of  profits  for  the 
current  year)  and  exclusive  of  inadmissible  assets  as 
defined  in  the  revenue  acts.  (See  sec.  207,  Revenue 
Act  of  1917,  and  sees.  325  and  326,  Revenue  Act  of 
1918.)  For  1917,  foreign  corporations  reported  that 
proportion  of  invested  capital  which  net  income 
from  sources  within  the  United  States  was  of  the  en- 
tire net  income.  For  1918  through  1921,  it  was  not 
necessary  for  foreign  corporations"  to  report  invested 
capital,  and  for  1921,  it  was  not  necessary  for  corpo- 
rations deriving  a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income 
from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States 
to  report  invested  capital.     (See  note  9.) 

9  The  war-profits  and  excess-profits  taxes  of  foreign 
corporations,  1918  through  1921,  and  of  corporations 
deriving  a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income  from 
sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States  for 
1921,  are  computed  by  comparison  with  representa- 
tive corporations  whose  invested  capital  can  be  satis- 
factorily determined  and  which  are  engaged  in  a  like 
or  similar  trade  ir  business  and  similarly  circum- 
stanced. (See  note  8,  and  sec.  328,  Revenue  Acts  of 
1918  and  1921.) 

11  Provided  that  the  sum  of  the  excess-profits  tax 
and  the  war-profits  tax  for  1018  shall  not  be  more 
than  30  percent  of  the  net  income  in  excess  of  $3,000 
and  not  in  excess  of  $20,000,  plus  80  percent  of  the  net 
income  in  excess  of  $20,000.  (See  see.  302,  Revenue 
Act  of  1918.) 

u  Foreign  corporations  were  not  allowed  to  deduct 
income  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  either  as  a  tax 
credit  or  in  general  deductions,  1918  through  1920. 
(See  notes  15,  17,  and  21.) 

■2  If  corporation  was  not  in  existence  during  the 
whole  of  at  least  one  calendar  year  during  the  pre-war 
period,  the  credit  (with  certain  exceptions)  shall  be 
the  sum  of  $3,000  and  an  amount  equal  to  the  same 
percentage  of  invested  capital  (see  note  8)  for  the 
taxable  year  as  the  average  percentage  of  net  income 
to  invested  capital,  for  the  pre-war  period  of  repre- 
sentative corporations,  but  such  amount  shall  not 
be  less  than  10  percent  of  the  invested  capital  of  the 
taxpayer  for  the  taxable  year.  (See  sec.  311,  Revenue 
Act  of  1918.) 

13  Provided  that  the  tax  for  1919  through  1921  shall 
not  be  more  than  20  percent  of  the  net  income  in 
excess  of  $3,000  and  not  in  excess  of  $20,000,  plus  40 
percent  of  the  net  income  in  excess  of  $20,000.  (See 
sec.  302,  Revenue  Act  of  1918.) 

i<  See.  301(c),  Revenue  Act  of  1918,  provides  that 
the  tax  shall  be  such  a  proportion  of  a  tax  computed 
at  the  rates  for  191S,  using  the  excess-profits  and  the 
war-profits  credits  applicable  to  that  year,  as  the 
portion  of  the  net  income  attributable  to  Govern- 


324 


STATIiST'ICS   OF   ENCO'ME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 
(References  to  notes  are  to  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


ment  contracts  bears  to  the  entire  net  income,  plus 
such  a  proportion  of  a  tax  computed  at  the  rates  for 
the  current  year  (1019,  1920,  or  1921)  as  the  amount  of 
the  remaining  net  income  bears  to  the  entire  net 
income. 

1'  For  1921  and  subsequent  years,  the  credit  cannot 
exceed  the  proportion  of  the  total  tax  afjainst  which 
the  credit  is  taken,  that  the  taxpayer's  net  income 
from  sources  without  the  United  States  bears  to  the 
entire  net  income.  This  credit  against  tax  is  not 
allowed  to  foreign  corporations,  to  domestic  corpo- 
rations deriving  a  large  portion  of  their  cross  income 
from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States, 
to  China  Trade  Act  corporations,  or  to  personal  hold- 
ing companies,  and  for  1940  is  not  allowed  to  corpora- 
tions improperly  accumulating  surplus,  but  to  these 
corporations  such  foreign  taxes  are  allowed  as  a 
deduction  from  income  if  imposed  upon  income  from 
sources  within  the  United  States.  For  1921  through 
1931,  the  amount  of  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to 
foreign  countries  or  United  States  possessions,  in 
excess  of  that  deducted  as  a  tax  credit,  is  permitted 
to  be  included  in  deductions  against  gross  income. 

18  For  1922  and  subsequent  years,  corporations  are 
allowed,  as  a  credit  against  net  income  for  income  tax 
purposes  (in  addition  to  the  specific  credit  allowed  to 
corporations  with  net  income  not  in  excess  of  .$25,00n), 
the  amount  received  as  interest  upon  obligations  of 
the  United  States,  which  is  required  to  be  included 
in  gross  income.    (See  sec.  236(a'),  Revenue  Act  of 

1921,  and  sec.  2fi  (a).  Internal  Revenue  Code.)  Cor- 
porations organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act, 

1922,  are  entitled  to  an  additional  credit  by  sec.  264 
(a)  of  that  act. 

1'  Tax  credit  not  allowable  to  China  Trade  Act 
corporations,  but  amount  of  foreign  tax  paid  may  be 
Included  in  deductions  against  gross  income,  1922 
and  subsequent  years. 

"  Income  of  domestic  insurance  companies,  exclu- 
sive of  mutual  companies  other  than  life,  is  taxable 
at  12^  percent. 

"  The  rate  provided  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1928 
was  reduced  to  11  percent  by  joint  resolution  of  Con- 
press  No.  133,  approved  by  the  President  Dec.  16, 
1929. 

'"  The  rate  of  income  tax  for  consolidated  returns, 
1932  and  1933,  is  141.2  percent,  except  for  returns  with 
fiscal  year  ending  in  1934,  on  which  the  tax  attribut- 
able to  1934  is  at  the  rate  of  \4H  percent.  (See  sec. 
218(e),  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act.)  The 
rate  of  income  tax  for  consolidated  returns  with  tax- 
able year  beginning  on  or  after  .Ian.  1,  1934,  is  15% 
percent.  (The  National  Industrial  Recovery  Act 
provided  a  rate  of  15^4  percent,  but  this  was  super- 
seded bv  the  Revenue  Act  of  1934,  which  provided 
15%  percent.)  For  1934  through  1939,  only  railroad 
corporations  and  their  related  holding  and  leasing 
companies  were  permitted  to  file  consolidated  re- 
turns for  income  tax  purposes.  For  1936  and  sub- 
sequent years,  the  term  "railroad"  includes  a  street, 
suburban,  or  interurban  electric  railway;  for  1938 
and  subsequent  years,  it  includes  a  street  or  subur- 
ban trackless  trolley  system  of  transportation,  or  a 
street  or  suburban  bus  system  of  transportation 
operated  as  part  of  a  street  or  suburban  electric 
railway  or  trackless  trolley  system.  The  privilege 
of  filing  consolidated  returns  for  income  tax  purposes, 
was  extended  for  1940  and  subsequent  years  to  Pan- 
American  Trade  corporations.  (For  the  purpose  of 
the  excess  profits  tax  under  the  Second  Revenue 
Act  of  1940  qualified  corporations  engaged  in  any 
business  may  file  a  consolidated  return.) 

"  For  1932  and  subsequent  years,  (1)  domestic 
corporations  (except  (3)  and  (4)  below)  may  elect  to 
credit  the  income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign 
countries  or  United  States  possessions  (with  certain 
limitations)  against  the  income  tax  liability  to  the 
United  States,  or  to  include  the  entire  amount  of 
such  taxes  in  deductions  against  gross  income:  (2) 
foreign  corporations  and  (3)  domestic  corporations 
deriving  a  large  portion  of  their  gross  income  from 


sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  are 
not  entitled  to  claim  the  tax  credit,  but  may  include 
the  amount  of  such  foreign  taxes,  if  imposed  upon 
income  from  sources  within  the  United  States,  in 
deductions  against  gross  income;  and  (4)  corporations 
organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  are  not 
entitled  to  claim  the  tax  credit,  but  may  include  all 
foreign  taxes  in  deductions  from  gross  income.  (See 
sees.  131  and  23(c)(2),  Internal  Revenue  Code.)  For 
1940,  there  is  allowed  as  a  credit  against  excess  profits 
tax  the  balance  of  the  credit  not  claimed  against 
income  tax;  the  tax  credit  is  denied  to  corporations 
improperly  accumulating  surplus,  such  corporations 
being  entitled  to  include  foreign  taxes  in  deductions 
from  gross  income. 

2!:  In  addition  to  the  excess-profits  tax  shown  in 
this  tabulation,  other  provisions  of  the  National 
Industrial  Recovery  Act  affecting  data  in  Statistics 
of  Income  are  set  forth  in  notes  4  (6)  and  (c)  and  20. 

23  For  1934  and  subsequent  years,  net  income  sub- 
ject to  excess-profits  tax  includes  interest  on  Liberty 
bonds,  etc..  which  is  required  to  be  included  in 
gross  income.  For  1936  and  subsequent  years,  a 
credit  against  the  net  income  for  excess-profits  tax 
computation  is  allowed,  equal  to  the  credit  for  divi- 
dends received  provided  in  sec.  26(b),  Revenue  Act 
of  1936,  and  Internal  Revenue  Code. 

2*  The  excess-profits  tax  under  the  provisions  of  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1935  as  amended  by  the  Revenue 
Act  of  1936  is  in  effect  for  returns  with  fiscal  years 
ending  through  June  30,  1938. 

26  "Normal  tax  net  income"  is  net  income  for  excess- 
profits  tax  computation  less  (1)  Federal  excess- 
profits  tax,  (2)  credit  for  interest  received  on  obliea 
tions  of  the  United  States  and  its  instrumentalities, 
and  (3)  credit  of  85  percent  of  the  amount  of  divi- 
dends received  from  domestic  corporations  subject  to 
tax.  Mutual  investment  companies  may  claim  a 
credit  for  the  amount  of  dividends  paid  in  lieu  of  the 
dividends  received  credit. 

2»  Certain  corporations  are  taxable  at  the  following 
rates,"  regardless  of  the  size  of  net  income: 


Class  of  corporation 


Banks  and  trust  com- 
panies, a  substantial 
part  of  the  business  of 
which  is  receiving  de- 
posits and  making  loans 
and  discounts 

Corporations  organized 
under  China  Trade 
Act,  1922 

Corporations  deriving  a 
large  portion  of  their 
gross  income  from 
sources  within  a  pos- 
session of  the  United 
States  (sec.  251(c), 
Revenue  Act  of  1936, 
and  Internal  Revenue 
Code) , 

Foreign  corporations: 

Resident -. 

Nonresident ' 

Insurance  companies 

Mutual  investment  com- 
panies  


1936-37 
rate 
(per- 
cent) 

1938-39 
rate 
(per- 
cent) 

15 

16H 

15 

16H 

15 

mA 

22 

•15 

15 

19 
•  IS 

16M 

(») 

16K 

1940  3» 
rate 
(per- 
cent) 


(») 
(») 


(') 


24 
•16H 
(») 


o  For  computation  of  tax  on  corporations  complet- 
ing contracts  under  the  Merchant  Marine  Act,  see 
section  726  of  the  Code;  on  corporations  engaged  in 
mining  strategic  metals,  see  section  731.  Sections 
726  and  731  were  added  to  the  Code  by  the  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940. 


StTATIiSTICS   OF   ESnCOME   FQiR    1940,    PART    2 


325 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 
(References  to  notes  are  to  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


'  Same  as  ordinary  corporations.    (See  p.  316.) 
'  Data  for  nonresident  foreign  corporations  are  not 
included  in  this  report.    The  rate  of  tax  on  dividends 
received  by  such  corporations  is  10  percent  for  1936- 

1939,  and  16.5  percent  (including  the  defen.se  tax)  for 

1940,  except  that,  by  reason  of  treaty  provisions, 
Canadian  corporations  pay  only  5  percent  on  divi- 
dends for  1936-I940,and  Swedish  corporations  pay  only 
10  percent  on  dividends  for  1940.  The  defense  tax  is 
not  applicable  to  these  reduced  rates. 

2"  To  determine  the  "Undistributed  net  income" 
subject  to  surtax,  it  is  first  necessary  to  determine  the 
"Adjusted  net  income"  which  is  net  income  for 
excess-profits  tax  computation  less  the  sum  of  the 
excess-profits  tax,  normal  tax,  interest  received  on 
certain  Government  obligations  subject  to  excess- 
profits  tax,  and  certain  credits  allowed  to  holding 
company  affiliates  and  to  national  mortgage  associa- 
tions. This  "Adjusted  net  income"  less  the  divi- 
dends paid  credit  and  the  credit  for  contracts  restrict- 
ing the  payments  of  dividends  becomes  the  "Undis- 
tributed net  income."  The  undistributed  profits 
tax  rates  for  corporations  filing  returns  for  fiscal  years 
beginning  in  1937  and  ending  in  1938  are  those  pro- 
vided by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936.  The  following 
corporations  are  not  subject  to  the  surtax  on  undis- 
tributed profits:  (1)  Banks,  (2)  domestic  corpora- 
tions which  for  any  portion  of  the  taxable  year  are  in 
bankruptcy,  (3)  insurance  companies,  (4)  foreign 
corporations,  (5)  corporations  deriving  a  large  por- 
tion of  their  gross  income  from  sources  within  a 
possession  of  the  United  States,  (6)  corporations 
organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  (8) 
joint-stock  land  banks. 

w  When  the  "Adjusted  net  income"  is  less  than 
$50,000,  a  specific  credit  is  allowed.  (See  sec.  14(c), 
Revenue  Act  of  1936.) 

'»  The  Revenue  Act  of  1937  is  not  a  complete  taxing 
statute  in  itself,  but  merely  amends  and  adds  to 
certain  provisions  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936,  espe- 
cially those  pertaining  to  surtax  on  personal  holding 
companies.    (See  note  40.) 

>'  "Adjusted  net  income"  means  net  income  (after 
deducting  the  excess  profits  tax)  minus  the  credit 
for  interest  received  on  certain  obligations  of  the 
United  States  and  Government  corporations.  This 
"Adjusted  net  income"  less  the  "Dividends  received 
credit"  is  the  amount  subject  to  income  tax. 

"  Except  that  on  dividends  received  the  tax  is  12 
percent.    (See  sec.  13,  Internal  Revenue  Code.) 

'*  The  tentative  tax,  19  percent  of  "Adjusted  net 
income"  is  reduced  by  16 J.^  percent  of  the  "Divi- 
dends received  credit"  and  2H  percent  of  the  "Divi- 
dends paid  credit,"  except  for  certain  corporations— 
those  in  bankruptcy  and  receivership,  joint-stock 
land  banks,  and  rental  housing  corporations— for 
which  the  19  percent  tax  is  reduced  by  2}i  percent  of 
"Adjusted  net  income."  (See  note  30.)  The 
income  tax  rates  for  corporations  filing  returns  for 
fiscal  years  beginning  in  1937  and  ending  in  1938  are 
those  provided  by  the  Revenue  Act  of  1936. 

'3  The  Internal  Revenue  Code,  approved  Feb.  10' 
1939,  which  was  enacted  as  law,  codified  certain 
general  laws  of  the  United  States  and  parts  of  such 
laws  relating  exclusively  to  internal  revenue,  in 
force  on  Jan.  2,  1939,  and  repealed  all  such  laws  and 
parts  of  laws  codified  therein  to  the  extent  that  they 
related  exclusively  to  internal  revenue,  as  of  the 
effective  dates  of  the  respective  corresponding 
provisions  of  the  Code. 

M  The  Revenue  Act  of  1939  is  not  a  complete  taxing 
statute  in  itself,  but  consists  of  amendments  of  cer- 
tain sections  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  and  of 
the  1938  Act  and  prior  laws.  There  Is  no  one  effec- 
tive date  for  the  Revenue  Act  of  1939;  some  of  the 
provisions  are  retroactive  to  years  prior  to  1939; 
others  apply  to  the  current  tax  period,  while  still 
others  are  effective  only  for  taxable  years  beginning 
after  Dec.  31, 1939.  The  rates  of  tax  provided  by  the 
Revenue  Act  of  1939  were  never  in  effect,  beingisuper- 
seded  by  those  of  the  Revenue  Acts  of  1940. 


3»  Includes  defense  tax  rates,  which,  for  income 
defense  tax  on  returns  with  taxable  year  beginning 
after  Dec.  31,  1939,  is  10  percent  of  the  rates  provided 
by  the  first  Revenue  Act  of  1940;  and  for  declared 
value  excess-profits  defense  tax  on  returns  with  tax- 
able years  ending  after  June  30,  1940,  is  10  percent  of 
the  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  rates  for  1940. 

3«  The  two  Revenue  Acts  of  1940  are  not  complete 
taxing  statutes  in  themselves,  but  consist  of  amend- 
ments to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code. 

"  The  excess  profits  tax  imposed  by  the  Second 
Revenue  Act  of  1940  is  in  addition  to  the  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  which  has  been  in  effect  since 
Jime  30, 1933. 

"  For  description  of  invested  capital  and  base 
period  income,  see  text,  pp.  22-24;  for  invested  capital 
of  foreign  corporations  and  corporations  receiving  a 
large  percentage  of  their  eross  income  from  sources 
within  a  possession  of  the  United  States,  see  sec.  724  of 
the  Code,  added  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940. 

'» (a)  Excess  profits  net  income  computed  under 
income  credit  method  is  normal  tax  net  income  (de- 
scribed in  note  25)  plus  net  long-term  capital  loss  and 
minus  the  sum  of: 

(1)  Income  and  income  defense  taxes, 

(2)  Net  long-term  capital  gain. 

(3)  Net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable 
property  held  more  than  18  months. 

(4)  Income  from  retirement  or  discharge  of  bonds, 
etc. 

(5)  Refunds  and  interest  on  Agricultural  Adjust- 
ment Act  taxes. 

(6)  Recoveries  of  bad  debts. 

(7)  Dividends  received  credit  adjustment. 

(8)  Abnormal  income  attributable  to  other  years. 
(6)   Excess  profits  net  income  computed  under 

invested  capital  credit  method  is  the  excess  profits 
net  income  as  computed  in  (a)  above  plus  (1)  50  per- 
cent of  interest  on  borrowed  capital  and  (2)  interest 
on  Government  obligations;  and  less  the  dividends 
received  credit  adjustment.  (See  Code,  sec.  711, 
added  by  the  Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940.) 

*"  (a)  Rates  of  surtax  on  personal  holding  compahies 


Federal 
tax  law 


Revenue  Act  of: 

1934 

1936 


1937- 
1938. 


Internal  Reve- 
nue Code. 

Code  as  amend- 
ed by  Reve- 
nue Act  of 
1940.' 


In- 
come 
year 


/1934 

\1935 

1936 


[1937 
n938 
ll939 


1940 


Taxable  income 


IFirst  $100,000 

/Exceeding  $100,000. . 

First  $2,000 

Next  $98.000... 

Next  $400,000. 

Next  $500,000 

Exceeding  $1,000,000 

]  First  $2,000. 

(■Exceeding  $2,000 

First  $2,000. 

Exceeding  $2,000 


Rate 
(per- 
'cent) 


»71.5 
»82.5 


(6)  These  rates  include  the  10  percent  defense  tax 
increase. 

(c)  For  definition  of  a  personal  holding  company 
see  p.  31  of  this  report  and  sec.  501,  Internal  Revenue 
Code.  A  foreign  personal  holding  company,  with 
taxable  year  ending  after  August  26,  1937  (the  effec- 
tive date  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  1937),  is  not  taxed 
as  such,  but  its  undistributed  net  income  is  to  be 
included  in  the  gross  income  of  its  United  States 
shareholders.  (See  sec.  337,  Revenue  Act  of  1937 
and  Internal  Revenue  Code.)  ■«•  i 

The  taxable  income  of  a  personal  holding  company 

:;  "Undistributed  adjusted  net  income"  (or  1934 


326 


STATISTICS    OF   IINICOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


Footnotes  for  table  A,  synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws — Continued 

(References  to  notes  are  to  the  footnotes  of  this  synopsis) 


through  1937;  "Undistributed  Title  lA  net  Income" 
for  1938;  and  "Undistributed  subchapter  A  net  in- 
come" for  1939  and  1940.  For  computation  of  undis- 
tributed subchapter  A  net  income  for  1940,  see  p.  33; 
also  sections  504  and  505  of  the  Code. 

<i  A  corporation  which  permitted  an  unreasonable 
accumulation  of  profits,  1913  through  1920,  was  not 


an  evasion  of  surtax  as  a  result  of  an  unreasonable 
accumulation  of  profits.  This  additional  tax  was 
increased  to  50  percent  for  the  j'ears  1924  through 
1933,  and  to  the  rates  shown  in  the  table  below  for  1934 
through  1939,  with  the  provision  for  1926  through 
1937  that  the  additional  tax  shall  not  apply  if  all  the 
shareholders  of  the  corporation  include  in  their  gross 
income  their  pro  rata  shares,  whether  distributed 
subject  to  the  ordinary  corporation  income  tax,  but  or  not,  of  the  retained  net  income  of  the  corporation 
the  individual  stockholders  were  taxed  upon  their  for  such  year,  with  the  added  provision  for  1936 
proportionate  shares  of  its  net  income,  whether  dis-  and  1937  tliat  90  percent  or  more  of  such  retained  net 
tributed  or  not.     For  1917,  there  was  also  a  tax  of    income  be  included  in  the  gross  income  of  share- 


10  percent  upon  that  portion  of  the  total  net  income 
remaining  undistributed  six  months  after  the  close 
of  the  taxable  year,  in  excess  of  the  income  actually 
employed  in  the  business,  or  invested  in  obligations 
of  the  United  States  issued  after  September  1,  1917. 
For  1921  through  1923,  an  additional  tax  of  25  per- 
cent was  imposed  upon  the  taxable  net  income  of  a 
corporation  where  it  was  shown  that  there  had  been 


holders  other  than  corporations.  For  1938  and  1939, 
this  provision  for  shareholder's  payment  of  surtax 
on  pro  rata  shares  is  replaced  by  the  "Consent 
dividends  credit."  (See  sec.  102,  Revenue  Act  of 
1936  and  Internal  Revenue  Code.)  The  rates  of  tax 
on  corporations  improperly  accumulating  surplus 
(other  than  personal  holding  companies)  for  the  years 
subsequent  to  1933  follow: 


Rates  of  surtax  on  corporations  improperly  accumulating  surplus 


Federal  tax  law 

Income 
year 

Taxable  income 

Rate 
(percent) 

Revenue  Act  of: 
1934.... 

1934. 1935 

1936, 1937 

1938, 1939 

1940 

Adjusted  net  income: 

Less  than  or  equaling $100,000 

Inexcessof  ..  _ 100,000 

25 
35 

1936 

Retained  net  income: 

Less  than  or  equaling $100,000 

In  excessof 100,000 

"  15 

"25 

1938 

Less  than  or  equaling $100,000 

Inexcessof                 .. 100,000 

25 

iDternal  Revenue 

35 

Code. 
Code   as   amended 
by  Revenue  Act 
of  1940. 

Less  than  or  equaling $100,000 

Inexcessof. 100,000 

f'27.5 
'■38.5 

»  For  corporations  not  subject  to  the  surtax  on  un- 
distributed profits,  these  rates  are  25  and  35 percent. 
(See  sec.  102,  Revenue  Act  of  1936.) 


>  These  rates  include  the  defense  tax  increase. 


STAlUiSTieS   OP   INICOME    FQiR    1940,    PART    2 


327 


o  a-<-:- 


SRSS 


qjt; 
^  o 


o  o   ,_g  t 
•j;  '-S  « ■"  ( 

<»       eo.S  • 
■b  „•  3  -a 


CO   C9  o 


c  f'  «  ra  Q 
--  T,,  ®  !>  9 


£■0 


"S  o  ^. , 


^f^ 


•-S2 

1  P.  o  B 


0.g.0    L> 
U.    CO  ^^"r^ 

X  a>  o  ' 


1-.-C2 

t^  ca  X 


&  2>  o 

I  ,^  3 

;  S«« 

'  u  C  C 
O  S'~  3 

""'SB 


"  a 


B 


o^-^  =  = 


ntfi-Krc  — jqo 
•-  2  a;x3  O.^  °-o  r 

c"'0qo30>(n° 

r~a5  ;^  _  o  «t-i  fc-  o 
o  o~  o  Ojn  1-  -  P 

"S  x:  S  o  '""' '" 

.ti  cj_,  > 

g^c3t5g-OOco 

^fe*^!5caa^o2 

a^  a^t«  CO  r;-«j>3^ 
OPOO.Po3m*j 


.P  '-' 


as 


o  a> 


o  ^^ 


c  u  >-.  Q 

Q 


!n  ^^ 
«  S^ 

u  " 
O.03 

11. 
O  U  Oc 


3-^ 

.2  o-ii 

CO    CO  o 


oS  O'GcM.. 

3>-  t-  fe-' 


r  2  C 

§8t5 

2^S 

o  u.Si. 
O 


-.•o^  n 


coSgg 


g.B^^Scj 


o  o^ 


2  =8 

Og-ca 

s  Q  a 


^2| 
—  so 

tS   03  ? 


a>  n  ^ 
E-i  CO 


o  o 


ills 

(P  O)  o  p 

p       . .  o 

8  ag.s 

I,  u  i;  a  a 
o  a aco  o 


5E 
^2" 


S-2  3- 
o"^^P 

^  ^  OT  03   o 

<i>2 


« 


328 


STATISTICS   OF   IiNlCOME    FQiR    19  40,    PART    2 


-2  a^ 

■§1 

C5sO 
80 


^ 


pq 


"1 

3  9 


as 


o  " 


oi  p  fe 


•C  CO    ^ 

«  »-  o 


CO 


OJ=  S  o  «  ^-g^- 

ca  ■"*?  O  ••^  t--— CO 
•w  n  o  c  „  (u 

C    OJ  ri   O    t-   w  S    J^ 


S  S  g  g  « 

■2a^|a 
fe.2  c5  2 


O        3  n  "3  CO 

^  "^ ""  s  -^  a 

S.S-S3&0 

o 


2-2  &  o  "= 
g  3  M     OT 

„  p  i;  o  o 


go.     o  c  «  IS  "3 


3  Q)  q  -5  -J  c8 


1  c  a  as  ■;i 

S   $  O  ?,  CJ 

a  S  "^2 

03-5  ta"" 

■a  ^  p  03  ■- 

■t>  p  a)      '" 

H  03  >-a  P 

=3  o  Si  !s 


o  o  a)  3  S"- 


:X!  g  03  p-a  03  , 


O-^  3 

•-i|.2 

o 


o  <3»  b  a  (Xt 


a  a  ce 

*-»   CO    3    t^ 

"  t.  C  o  7;  '^  o) 

3-0  =30  ■"  « 
8|SSag» 
S;3  a  "  CT^S 

'—'o  o—  o—  3 
<B  CO  o  a)  CO  oiCi 


0 

<u 

^i 

a 

O) 

c^ 

L-< 

So 

0 

a 

coE 

03  0 
&0 

OS 

a 

<B  ^  o  B  3  J, 


3-. 


man"-;® 

.2  -S  ■;:  4<!  ■" 

03  o  *; 


fc  a  - 
2  te  a 
a  >  vh 


^-SE 


oja 


O  o   o^ 


O)  c'S  u  to  j_  too> 

a     t«  o  ^^  bJD^ 

CO  •«  «         O  "O  i3  "i; 
^       a  bJ3  >-  ®  o  to 

g>,a>a-S58 

f^  03 


>  *J    G>    CJ    9 


o  a 


Sfj  aa2 

ca  3  p  »r3  X 

^  p  0="  i:r 

X!  a  CO  o 

<»  ■"  a  ca  _, 
OT)  o—  f- 

o  Bx;; 
«^  o  S- 
O 


a  £5 
.2  o  ■" 


2  °'^'' 

r""  a 

o  a  S  ; 


a>xl  St3  a 
a  *^  S  3  S 

!-,  o  o)  e  S 


,      0--  a 


ja  QJ  S  o  o  . 


—  t;?^  o  S«^ 


j^  -  - 

03  03'; 


^  "n 
S  o  — 

ago 
a^g 

a 
a 


o  04^  • 

O    - - 

O  03 


,  q  o 


M  1-  r- 


o  o  o  K 

g£§2aT3 
i  e  •-  2  °  o  a 
i  CTJ  CO  na  e3 


Sa  fe  o 
8  o!  ^  a 

„-o  0.0 
(M  ce*^  4j 
J^  a  0  M 

cnO  p,a 

CO  o  05X3     • 

»  03  11  ?,  .2 
3+^<-"  05 


-  3  9  O 

i  «x! « 


ga§^ 

0:1  (XI  p       •- 


S§  03  0=0.2-3 


00  0  a 
cn  a 

o  go  S  3  olS 

^     dai-^" 

a-£io^°5 

S  s  ^  o-  o  a  o 


2. a 


;■§  a  o 

■  a  *j  " 
'  t-  2  «> 

'o  «  a 


a5a.S£§.E£ 


»  S  2  « 

aasos 

o  o  ?a*^ 


o  *— •* —  CJ 


&  s 

o> 

«a 

••sa' 

X  0 

^.. 

0  a> 

<s«_ 

<<fe< 

•a  a> 

3?S 

2  0:  a 

.'C  3 

a-So 

M  c3  ^    . 
"  a  m'^ 

2.2  >S§ 


STATHSTICS   OF   LNICOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


329 


=  [1,  o  ffl  «  "j3  °  Sot  a. 

05         Of  O  O   M--      . 

t-  l-  r-  Si       c^ 

^"St  C'  5  — ^  CO 


i3« 


I      a      ^  is  a  S 

.  c  a     j3  a  c  «~ 
go-.  —  aj-a'-oc-So:-! 


o 

o. 

J3 

n 

<<^ 

o 

o 

^ 

03 

« 

CM 

<D  CO 

£  CO 

y 

a 

■*-3  CO 

M 

•2.SB 

gX2  8 


5c  a 

^.2  2 
O  ^  cT. 

,-     CB  C 


0-= 


&ls 


-  >.3  « 

ax:  « 
^  t-  ij?  flj 

2  2  w 

o  n  B  o 

ox)  !» 


3-5  x: 


3T3  !"X3 


o     --jx: 
'  a  G  o  t- 


'-'  in  a  I 

- —  c/:  oi  ; 
"228 

—  3  o; 


,s-  uj-a  3      •—  a> 


3  QZs 
5  °  S  x: 


£:x: 


3 

> 

0 

3 
x; 

3 
0 

C3 

£ 

'5 

u 
0 

-- 

■^ 

j2 

0 

0 

03 

i 

0 

rt 

3 

CS 

■o 

T" 

— 
3 

0 

0 

E 

3 

3 

0 

rn 

tr 

0 

UJ 

a 

>.y. 

^ 

n-f  I-<^   ciT:   «   fcu- 


C<5  go 

S2« 


330 


STATISTICS    OF   lOSKC'OME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


v^ 


ci!  5 
^  I 


rt 

s 
H 

Same  as  other  cor- 
,    porations.      (See 

table      A,      pp. 

316-321.) 

•a 
.§ 

3 

£ 

2g 

■O  o 

"S  o 

1 
a 
o 
O 

Same  as  for  1929-31 

Optional.    If  a  consolidated 
return  was  filed  for  1940, 
a  consolidated   return   is 
required    in    subsequent 
years  unless  permission  to 
change  is  obtained  from 
the  Commissioner. 

a 
.2 

.2 
o 

3 
.o 

o 

o 

For  common  carriers  same  as  1938-39. 
For  Pan-American  trade  corpora- 
tions: A  domestic  corporation  en- 
gaged in  active  conduct  of  trade  or 
business  in  the  United  States  and 
owning  directly  100  percent  of  the 
capital  stock  of  one  or  more  domestic 
corporations  each  of  which  was  en- 
gaged solely  in  the  active  conduct  of 
trade  or  business  in  Central  or  South 
America  (hereafter  referred  to  as  a 
Pan-American  trade  corporation). 
Such  corporations  (including  the 
parent  corporation)  were  deemed  to 
be  an  affiliated  group  provided  that 
(1)  at  least  80  percent  of  the  gross 
income  for  the  taxable  year  of  the 
parent  corporation  was  derived  from 
sources  othpr  than  royalties,  rents, 
dividends,  interest,  annuities,  and 
gain  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of 
stock  or  securities;  and  (2)  at  least 
90  percent  of  the  gross  income  for  the 
taxable  year  of  each  of  the  Pan- 
American  trade  corporations  was 
derived  from  sources  other  than  the 
sources  listed  under  (1);  and  (3)  no 
part  of  the  gross  income  for  the  tax- 
able year  of  any  of  the  Pan-American 
trade  corporations  was  derived  from 
sources  within  the  United  States. 

One  or  more  chains  of  includible  cor- 
porations connected  through  stock 
ownership  with  a  common  parent 
corporation  which  was  an  includible 
corporation,  if  (1)  at  least  9,5  percent 
of  each  class  of  the  stock  of  each  of 
the  includible  corporations  (except 
the  common  parent  corporation) 
was  owned  directlv  by  one  or  more 
of  the  other  includible  corporations, 
and  (2)  the  common  parent  corpo- 
ration owned  directly  at  least  95  per- 

Is 

.■S  3 

.il 

11 

O  a 

S.S 

X!  3 

-  »  a 
iS  «  ^, 

a>  c  ^ 
fto  -^ 

Same  as  for  1938-39  except 
that  the  privilege  was  ex- 
tended to  Pan-American 

.  trade  corporations. 

Any  corporation  except: 

(1)  Corporations  exempt 
from  the  excess  profits 
tax  under  Second  Reve- 
nue Act  of  1940. 

(2)  Foreign  corporations 
other  than  certain  Ca- 
nadian  and    Mexican 
corporations.  5 

(3)  Corporations  orean- 
izcd  under  the  China 
Trade  Act,  1922. 

Income  tax 

Excess  profits  tax 

5^ 

|| 

■"  a 
■5* 

o  o 

Internal  Revenue 
Code,  and  the  Code 
as  amended  by  Reve- 
nue Act  of  1939  (June 
29,  1939.) 

Internal  Revenue  Code 
as  amended  by  Sec- 
ond Revenue  Act  of 
1940  (Oct.  8,  1940). 

STATrSTTCS    OF    BNICOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


331 


^J3  o  OJ 

•■=  m  i"  c  g 
t^      fc:  "=.2 

w'r:  i?  «  o 

'^  ex!  li  ° 


c  >  g  ^  o 


u  >  aj  o       I 

5''S  3  "^' 


1  £  °  O  S.§ 
t:   _         OT3- 


OT3- 


0.2a     §c 


«.2g8o' 
t;  03  "  »  =" 

o  o  ^  =  — 
a;  '^ 


X  ,„  1i  o  ' 


ce  w  a  o  03  -^  t 


corpora- 
nerships 
of  stock 
same  in 

ctly,  100 
poration 
purpose 
ty,  such 
1928  and 

si 

ore 
part 
tage 
the 

dire 
cor 
the 
oper 
for 

•II 
a  0 

wo  or  re 
or  more 
e  percen 
antially 

tly  or  in 
res)  of  a 
olely  for 
on  of  pr 
treated 

0  '^m-^ 

ng  direc 
ing  sha 
tained  s 
operati 
on,  was 

*  03 

V  •~  ^  ^ 

0)  tr  w,^ 

controlli 
>'  qualify 
nd  main 
title  and 
corporati 

en  th 
idual 
ation 
ation 

•a  g 

d  wh 
indiv 
orpor 
orpor 

ngor 
ector 
xico  i 
as  to 
estic 

3  * 

ffiliate 
more 
more  c 
J  (or  c 

D  own 
of  dir 
of  Me 
iintry 
e  dom 

.  j2 

0X3  3 

to  be  a 
y  two  01 
two  or 
tnershii 

ns. 

rporatio 
xclusive 
nada  or 
such  CO 
on  of  th 

O_^03 

■a-o  >>3 

H  fe  S 

'S-v^  a 

-  o^^O  0  ft 

J3  «0  t. 

ce  0  ^  u-  crt  0 

5i  !3  3 

I    o  o  1 


^sgg^ 


o2-^-  at 

£O~'^'^O'3-S430303a« 

^  g  °.S  «o3a5x:c  03  6^ 

■^SS-Cffl2-Cabi:o>>a3 
S:j5o«««Sca^E^ 


03   O  "^ 


t~  «J3 


C    CD 


a 03^  t^-^-^ ^  o^"  3  „, 
o^a^o-c-3SP„  o'^ 
'-'  a  ■^'a.s'-'  o  03 


:^^  5      ao  oi; 


cq   2 


O-S  M-S  Qrt 

?^  .^  X3  —  ..-.  X3 

"  6t  g   O   -  — '    O 


oO  ?  C8  3.2 
■S  35  .i  en  °  " 

•E§S83;;;8-SBm-^ 

ft    .2  !^  "^  =«     3  S  o  ".Z^  o2   • 

^  -E  o|s„S">2£2"S" 
fc^a     oo5i2  <=  t-.6i.s  3.^ 

g^aJSa^ogBM  .  o  B  ft.§ 
3fe£  =  5.a3§^&  oo-ags 
■£«S2^'^g'"««^.2<;Sg 

^ap.5  3  !«==:::«  |s 

■a  o  g  t. 

oS-?*^  §  0  q  ft 

CO  ( 

.a  g  -  e  a.2.2wT3  o  S  Sag  " 

«a!o3S'i_oo3StS°S^o:o3S 

•500  a;2s-g  « 

=«--5  9c  ^—  ^S"n 
"''3.2|-o>lgft 

^  ^ o(st:^o--»" 

>  ft-3  Q.°5a5on2gd£x) 
o  fc  S    o  ^  03 "  2  ft»^  "  te     s 

-f-ogioo^oow 

Ot  r-»  "O     M     ft  T"  ""*  '^  -9 


'"'•o  §  S  g  a  iJ  ■^  "3  ^  a  n  « .fci  5 

.a  « *  E  a.0.22. 


t-  o  o 


m  £i  "^  "-S  3  ?,■  -' 


o  O  tri 


"  T3  "•^  -S  o 

i  o  i;  a 


525003—44- 


-22 


j  j3-a  6t  a,;3  : 
0-2  ^  g-c  a  o3--fc-"  a  a 
.a  3ooa  00a  a.S^x^'og 

SSo"'Ka2ac«g 
,^aS     o^aoooa 


3  (-.  tz  ^ 
a  «  «  1 


RETURN  FORMS  FOR  1940 


FACSIMILES  OF 

Form  1 120:     Corporation  Income,  declared  value  excess-profits,  and 
defense  tax  return. 

Form  1 120L:  Insurance  company  income  and  defense  tax  return. 

Form  1121:     Corporation  excess  profits  tax  return. 

Form  1120H:  Return  of  personal  holding  company. 


333 


334 


STATISTICS    OF   IISPCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Form  1120 

Treasury  Department 
Internal  Revenue  Service 


UNITED  STATES  ^  ^  /l 

CORPORATION  INCOME,  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS,  AND  DEFENSE   1940 
TAX  RETURN 


For  Calendar  Year  1940 


or  fiscal  year  beginiuiig ... 

,  1949,  and  ended ,  1941 

..._ 

LV  CORPORATION'S  KAME  AND  ADDRESS 

IK—-) 

*'"'"' "^' 

(P».  A.1 

(Caatr)                                                             (Sttft) 

J  group  tcrial  iromW  (from  tnrtnictioo  15)  . 


NORMAUTAX  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


Item  No.  CROSS  INCOME 

J.  Gross  sales  (where  iuvcotoriea  are  Less:  Heturt 

an  iDcome-detfrmiDiiig  f&ctor) „.,  T    ,,     . _. ;       aUowaoces 

2.  Less:  Cost  of  goods  sold.     (From  Schedule  A) 

3.  Gross  proGt  from  sales , 

4.  Groes  receipts  (where  inveutoriea  are  not  an  mcome-dcterminiDg  factor)_ 
6.  I-eas:  Coet  of  operationa.     (From  Schedule  B) 

6.  Gross  profit  where  inventoriea  are  not  an  income-detemiioiDg  factor. 

7.  Interest  on  loans,  netcs,  mortgages,  bond^,  bank  deposits,  etc.     (See  Instructioi 
a  Interest  on  obUgations  of  the  United  States.     (From  Schedule  M,  lino  15  (o)  (4).) 

9.  Rents.     (See  Instruction  18) ._ 

10.  RoyaJtiea,     (See  Instruction  19) . 

U.  (a)  Net  ehort-term  capital  gain.     (From  Schedule  C) „ 

(6)  Net  long-term  capital  g^in  (or  losi).     (From  Schedule  O 

•  (e)  Net  gain  (or  losi)  from  sale  or  encbange  of  properly  Other  than  capital  aaaets 

12.  Dividends.     (From  Schedule  E) _ 

13.  Other  income.     (S'ate  nature) . 

14.  Total  income  in  itema  3,  and  6  to  13,  Inclusive 

DEDUCTIONS 

15.  Compensation  ofoScera.     (From  Schedule  F) 

16.  Salaries  and  wsgea  (not  deducted  cbewhere) _. _._„> 

17.  Rent.     (See  Instruction  21) 

IS.  Repairs.     (Sec  Instructioo  22)._. 

19.  Bad  debts.     (From  Schedule  C) 1 

20.  Interest.     (See  Instruction  24) „_„_^ 

21.  Taxes.     (From  Schedule  H  )     (Report  declared  value  cxce«9>profita  tax  as  item 

22.  Contributioi,3  or  gifts  paid.     (From  Schedule  r)...—_^._ 

23.  Lossc«  by  fire,  storm,  ehipnreck,  or  other  casualty,  or  theft.     (Submit  schedule; 

24.  Depreciation.     (From  Schedule  J) 

25.*DepIeti«D  of  mJcef^  oil  and  gas  uells,  timber,  etc.     (Submit  schedule;  i 

26.  Net  operating  loss  deduction.     (Submit  statement;  see  Instruction  30) 

27.  Amortiitttion.     (Submit  schedule;  see  loitruction  31) 

28.  Other  deductions  autboriied  by  law.     (From  Schedule  K) 

29.  Total  deductions  in  items  15  to  28,  inclusive 

30.  Net  income  for  decUred  value  esccss-profita  tax  computation  (item  14 

31.  Less:  Declared  value  excess-profits  tax.     (See  Instruction  33) 


i  Instruction  27). 


Less:  Interest  on  obligations  of  the  United  States  (item  8,  above) 

,  Adjusted  net  Income 

Less:  Dividends  received  credit  (85  percent  of  column  2,  Schedule  E,  but  pot  i 
Normal-tax  net  income 


a  of  85  percent  of  item  34,  above). 


TOTAL  INCOME,  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS.  AND  DEFENSE  TAXES 

defense  t 


e  35,  page  2) _ 

income  taxea  paid  to  k  foreign  country  or  United  Slates  poesession  allowed  a 

39.  Balance  of  income  and  income  defense  taxes 

40.  Total  declared  value  excc;>s-profit9  and  declared  value  excess-profits  defense  taxes  (Une  10,  page  2).- 
4J,  Total  Income,  declored  vnl'je  exceaa- profits,  and  dofen.'*  taxrs  due 


AFFIDAVIT.     (S««  Instruction  S) 

We,  the  undersigned,  president  (or  vice  president,  or  other  principal  ofDcer)  and  treasurer  (or  assistant  treasurer,  or  chief  accounting  officer)  of  the 
corporation  for  which  this  return  is  made,  being  oeverally  duly  sworn,  each  for  hlins^lf  doposca  and  saya  that  thid  leturn  (including  any  occompanyinr 
schedules  and  etatcmeniA)  has  been  cxaoiincd  by  bun  and  is,  to  the  best  of  bis  knov.'led^^e  and  belief,  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good  faith. 
for  the  taxable  year  stated,  pureuaut  to  the  Internal  Rtrvcuue  Code  and  the  regulations  issued  thereuudcr. 


Subscribed  and  e 


)  before  mo  this  . 


(StcDMun  ol  otOc*!  •dmiabtariQc  ei 


[^3_ 


<PrMi<lMl  or 


ir  pfiDdpAloOlov)    (Suuu 


AFFIDAVIT.     (See  Inttruction  5) 

I/wo  swear  (or  affirm)  that  I/wo  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  named  borc-in  and  that  the  return  (including  any  accompanying  schedules  and 
atatemeots)  la  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  atatement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  tax  liability  of  the  person  for  whom  thia  return  hoe  been  prepared 
of  which  I/wo  have  any  knowledge. 

Sub8crit>ed  and  sworn  to  before  me  Ukis day  of 


E3. 


•ndClXARLT. 


STATISTICS   O'F   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


335 


DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  Al^  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS  DEFENSE  TAX  COMPUTATION.    (Sme  tnwtw^Me*^on^4i 


1.  Ket  Inoome  for  declared  value  excesd-profiu  tax  computation  (itec 
3.  Value  of  capital  Btoctc  as  declared  in  your  capital  atock  tax  return 
for  the  year  coded  June  30,  1940  (or  for  year  ended  June  30, 
1&41,  If  your  income  Ux  fiscal  year  began  in  1940  and  ended 


r  after  July  31,  1941)„ 


S,  10  percent  of  line  2 „ 

4.  Dividends  received  credit  (85  percent  of  column  2,  Schedule  K. 

but  not  in  excess  of  85  percent  of  item  34,  page  I) 

t.  Balance  subject  to  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  (line  1  minus  total  of  lines  3  and  4).. 

6-  Amount  taxable  nt  6  percent  (5  percent  of  lino  2,  but  not  more  than  line  5) ;  and  tax 

7.  Balance  taxable  at  12  percent  (lino  5  minus  line  6,  column  1);  and  tax 

&  Total  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  (total  of  line  6,  column  3,  and  Use  7,  column  3)„ 

9.  Declared  value  excess-profits  defense  tax  (10  percent  of  line  6) , ,  ,  .. 

10,  Total  declared  value  excess-profilg  and  declared  value  excess-profits  defense  taxes 


INCOME  AND  INCOME  DEFENSE  TAX  COMPUTATION.     (See  In.tructJona  3S  and  36) 


{S«L 


11.  Normal-tax  net  income 

12.  Portion  of  line  II  (not  i 

13.  Portion  of  line  11  (in  ex. 

14.  Portion  of  line  11  (in  ex 

15.  Total  income  Ux  (total 


•m  36,  page  1) 

xcess  of  S5,000) ;  and  t 
3  cf  S5,000  and  not  in  • 
s  of  $20,000);  and  tax 


CCS3  of  $20,000) ;  and  t 
;  17  percent 


i  column  3  of  lines  12,  13,  and  14)„ 


lij.  Income  defense  tax  (10  percent  of  line  15).. 


HUsjmumLESsr 


17.  Normal-t 


IS.  Portion  of  line  17  in 

19.  Portion  of  hnc  17  (u 

20.  Total  income 

21.  Income  defenGO  tax; 


;  amount  of  $25,000;  and  tax .. 

tccas  of  $25.000) ;  and  tax  at  35  percent 

[  (total  tax  in  column  3  of  Lncs  IS  and  19)_ 


(a)  If  line  17  is  less  than  $31,964.30  ($377.50  plus  3.3  percent  of  line  19,  column  I).. 

(b)  If  line  17  ia  $31,904,30  or  more  f  1.9  percent  of  line  17) 


.      (SMlutlWtM)3S-<>» 


22.  Normal-tax  net  income  (item  3B,  page  1)  ... 

23.  Income  tax  (22.1  percent  of  line22) 

21.  Income  defense  tax  (1.9  percent  of  line  22)  . 


i(I)  FonrioN  Corporations  Enoaoeo  in  BnsiNEsa  Withu 

25.  Normal-tax  net  income  (ilcm  36,  page  1) — . . . „ 

26.  Income  tax  (22.1  percent  of  line  25) „ . 

27.  Income  defense  tax  (1.9  percent  of  line  25) , 

(IIj   MoTco,  Investment  Companies.     (See  Instruction  3M4)) 

28.  Adjusted  net  income  (not  includlog  net  operating  loss  deduction)  (item  34,  page  I, 

29.  Less:  Basic  surtax  credit.     (Submit  schedule) .. » ™ 

31.  Income  Ux  (22.1  percent  of  line  30) , . 

32-   Income  defense  tax  [1.9  percent  of  line  30) 


States.     (See  Instruction  3G-(2)) 


33.  Total  income  tax  (line  15,  20,  23.  2G,  or  31,  above,  whichever  is  applicable)  _ _„ 

34.  Total  income  defcDse  tax  (Ime  IC,  21(a],  2Hb),  24.  27,  or  32,  above,  whichever  ia  applicable) 

35.  ToUl  income  and  income  defense  taxes ^ 


Schedula  A.— COST  OF  GOODS  SOLD.     (Sm  Instruction  16) 


Schedule  B.— COST  OF  OPERATIONS 


Inventory  at  bcgiuajng  of  year 

Material  or  mercoandiaQ  \>ougbt  for  manufactui 


Salaries  and  wngi^w  ,  , , ,  _ 

Other  coGts  per  books.    (Attach  itemized  schedule).. 

Lees:  Inventory  at  end  of  year.. 

Coet  of  goods  sold  (enter  as  item  2,  page  1} 


Salaries  and  wages ., 

Other  costs  (to  be  detailed) : 


Schedule  C— -CAPITAL  GAINS  AND  LOSSES.     (Seo  InrtructJon  20) 


.  Dc90lpiIoD  o/  Property 


i.  Coat  or  Other  BHia 


SHORT.T 

ERM  CAP 

TAL  CAI 

NS  AND 

LOSSES— ASSETS  HEl 

j>roR  M 

yr  ...^RE  -mAN  1 

B  MONTH 

■ - 

S 



«- - 

— - 

f 

$ 

._._.. 

—  • 

' 

Total  n 

et  sliorC-term  cap 

lal  gain  (o 

loss). 

Enter  aa 

item  11  (a),  page  1,  amount  of  gain. 

No  net  los3  allowable).. 

$ _ -.. 



;-TEitM  CAPITAL  CAINS  / 


I  MORE  THAN  IS  MOWTH3 


1  capital  gain  (or  loss).     (Enter  a 


Schctlule  D.— CAINS  AND  LOSSES  FROM  SALES  OR  EXCHANGES  OF  PROPERTY  OTHER  THAN  CAPITAL  ASSETS.     (See  Inatruction  20) 

I.  DcscripUoo  of  Property 

.....A^^ 

(CgAinct  iiru»t 

4.  C«t  w  Otbtt  Bub 

e.  Kipcose  of  Sale  cwd 

(ForaUti  <l«uUi) 

T-  Ooln  or  Loas  (mhrnui 
apluscolunosmlniutta. 

t. 

— 

s 

-- 

$. 

$_ 

.__. 

S _ 

— 

ToUl  net  gain  (or  loss).     (Enter  aa  item  11  (<■),  page  1) _ _ 

». 



Suppienrtental  information  required  for  Schedules  C  and  D 

&tat«  with  respect  to  each  item  of  property  reported  in  Schedules  C  and  D:  (1)  how  property  was  acquired - — . — . -. 

(2)  whether  at  time  of  sole  or  exchange  {a)  purchaser  owned  directly  or  indirectly  more  than  50  percent  in  value  of  your  outstanding  slock.  (6)  where 
purchaser  was  a  corporation,  more  than  50  pcn.-ent  in  voluc  of  its  capital  atock  end  50  percent  in  value  of  your  capital  stoek  was  owned  directly  or  indirecUr 
Ly  or  for  the  same  individual  or  hia  family,  and  (r)  n  here  purchaser  was  a  corporation,  whether  more  than  50  percent  in  value  of  its  capital  stock  was  owne^ 
directly  or  indirectly  by  you If  bo,  sUte  name  and  address  of  purchaser .. . , — . . — — 


336 


STATIISTTCS   OiF   ESTICOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


Schedul*  E.— INCOME  FROM  OlVIDtNDS 

P.C.3 

L  Nuno  and  Addrcsi  ^  PayUig  CurporAlloa 

TftlStl.-  UDjW  CUpUf  1, 

Lit«n)«l  H«T('aii«  Coda 

3.  Furalgn  CorpoTMlloos 

4.  OUt«f  Cotpi»n>[l«o« 

»--..- 

TntRlfl 

s ^- -.. 

$ 

$ 

■ 

s _ 

S<;h«<lule.  F.— COMPENSATION  OF  OFFICERS 


tomcWTiuo 

^j's:,^- 

rcroBQtuo  ot  Corpcr*tloo'a 

«.  Amooi.I« 

4.Com™» 

.,  Pn,«™i 

$ 





Note.— Schedule  F-1  (IN  DUPLICATE)  also  must  be  Bled  with  thid  return  if  compensation  i 


a  of  $75,000  WAS  paid  to  any  officer  or  employee. 


Schsdul. 

c- 

BAD  DEBTS.    (So  In 

tructlon  23)  (See 

not* 

1) 

3.  Not  JjKoma  B«portaJ 

ISiksosAaauit 

by  Corponilioo  J  No  Re- 

U  Cacontlog  Cuna  •  K<«n>o- 

I.T«.bloY«r 

6.  OroM  Amouot  AJdcd 

C.  Aawuol  CbMzgoi 
AE»lnst  Ileserv« 

$.._ 

-- 

S -• 

-- 

1937 

..._. 

1939.  (See  note  2) 

1940.  (Scenol<!2) 







■— 

■-■ 

Chock  whether  deduction  claimed  repreaeota  worthless  debt«  charged  off  □,  or  is  on  addition  to  a  rcservo  O- 
2.  Not  iDcludiog  eecuritiea  which  are  capital  assets  asccrtaiocd  to  be  worthless  and  charged  olT  within  the  taxable  year.     Such  sccuritiefl  charged  off 


vithin  the  year  covered  by  this  r 


I  ehould  bo  reported  in  Schedule  C. 


Schedule  H.— TAXES.    (See  In 


Schedule  I.— CONTRIBUTIONS  OR  GIFTS  PAID.    (See  In 


Total.     (Enter  as  Item  21,  page  !>.- S. 


Total.    (Enter  aa  item  22,  page-l,  aubjectto 

5  percent  liraitatiou).     (Sec  Inetrvjction  26).    S. 


Schedule 

J.— DEPRECIATION. 

(See  IiulrucUon  28) 

'■  'Si^sssTdS'^ss^;'"' 

Amulml 

J.C<«lorOlte 

(DonoUKlifcUod 

ctablo  propaty) 

«.  A«*t.i   FnUy  Do- 

1.  Dcprodatlon    A1- 

or  OUim^SmIi^ 

Uloa 

ill 

uwr?^- 

s  ...._ 

— ■ 

S 

— 

t. 

Total.     (Enter  ««  it«m  24,  page  I) 

s _.. 



Schedule  K.— OTHER  DEDUCTIONS.    (See  Inatruetlon  32) 


3.  Stalo  collector's  office  where  the  corporatloi 

year  was  filed  ., , 

4.  Tho  corporation's  books  are  In  care  of  — ___ 


9  rotum  for  the  preceding 


Located  b 


5.  Number  of  places  of  bu8ioe.S9 _ 

6.  Was  the  corporation  during  the  taxable  year  engaged  in  the  production 

of  facilities  for  national  defense  through  (government  contracts  or 
subcontracts? 

7.  Is  the  corporation  a  personal  holding  company  within  the  meaning  of 

section  SOI  of  the  Int«mtti  Revenue  Code? (If  so,  an  addi- 
tional return  oo  Form  1120  H  must  be  filed  ) 

8.  Is  this  a  consolidated  return  of  railroad  corporations  or  Pan-American 

trade  corporaliona?  (If  so.  procure  from  the  collector  of 

internal  revenue  for  your  district  Form  851,  Affiliations  Schedule, 
which  shall  be  filled  in.  sworn  to,  and  filed  as  a  part  of  this  return.) 

9.  If  this  is  not  a  consolidated  return  of  railroad  corporations  or   Pan- 

American  trade  corporations,  (o)  did  you  own  at  any  time  during  the 
taxable  year  60  percent  or  more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another  cor- 
poration either  domestic  or  foreign? :  or  (fr)  did  any  corpora- 

tkn,  individual,  partoerabip,  tniat,  or  aasocwltao  owo  at  any  time 


QUESTIONS 

during  the  taxable  year  60  percent  or  more  of  vour  voting  stock? 
(If  cither  answer  is  "yes,"  attach  separate  schedule  show- 
ing: (I)  Nome  and  address;  (2)  percentage  of  stock  ownod;  (3)  date 
stock  waa  acquired;  and  (4)  the  collector's  otfice  in  which  (ho  income 
tax  return  of  such  corpuration,  individual,  partnership,  trust,  or  aaso- 
ciation  for  the  last  taxable  year  was  filed.) 
10.  la  tliis  return  made  on  the  basis  of  cash  receipts  and  disbursementj? 

If  not,  describe  fuUy  what  other  baals  or  method  waa  used 

in  computing  net  income  .._ _ 


11.  State  whether  tho  i 

year  were  valued  at  cost,  or  cost 

If  other  basis  ia  used,  describe 

fully,  sLato  why  used,  and  the  date  Inventory  was  last  reconciled  with 


12.  Did  the  corporation  make  a  r 

10Q9  for  the  calendar  year  1 

13.  Did  the  corporation  at  any  tin 

mdirecUy  any  stock  of  i 

"no") (Ifansw 

loalruotion  12-(2;.} 


nformation  on  Forma  1096  and 

1910  (see  Instruction  &-0»? — - 

me  during  the  taxable  year  own  directly  or 
foreign  corporation?  (Answer  "yes  or 
r  is  "yes,"  attach  statement  as  required  by 


STATISTICS    OF   INlCOME   FOR    1940,    PART    2 


337 


SclMduU  L.— BALANCE  SHEETS. 

Se«  Inatructlon  11) 

r—* 

BfglanliiE  of  Tuiablo  Ytv 

E»lolTU»>l.r.». 

Amount 

T«U1 

AiDomc 

ToU 

t        .  ,      . 

( 

— 

4.  Inveslracnts  (Government  obligations): 

(o)  Slate,  Territory,  or  political  eubdivisioa  thereof,  or  tho 

. 

$. 

■■- 

S _ 



e.  Capital  assets: 

s    

.._. 

«    

._ 

«.     

«. 

.._.. 

S. 

-- 

* 

--- 

f 

l..._       ._    .. 

.._.. 

7.  Other  aseeta  (itemize) 

J_ 

% 



t 

s.._ 





LIABIUTIES 

».. 

I — 

10.  Boode,  Dotes,  and  mortgages  payable: 

(a)  With  original  maturity  of  lesa  than  1  year 

11.  Accrued  expensca  (it«miie) — 

t. __. 



. 

._.. 

.._ 

— 



$. 

— 

»_ _. 

._... 

14.  Capital  stock: 

$ 

f 

17.           Total  LiABiLmEs 

$ - 

t 



Sch«)ule  M.— RECONCILIATION  OF  NET  INCOME  AND  ANALYSIS  OF  EARNED  SURPLUS  AND  UNDIVIDED  PROFITS 


I,  Total  distributions  to  stockholders  charged  to 
earned  surplus  during  the  taxable  year; 

$ 

13.  Earned  surplus  and  undivided  profits  at  close 
of  preceding  taxable  year  (Scnedule  L).....-. . 

-(fe)  Stock  of  the  corporotion.., ,_ 

15.  Nontaxable  and  partially  exempt  income: 
(o)  Interest  on; 
(1)  Obligations    of    a    State,    Territory,    or 
political  subdivision  thereof,  or  tho  District  of 

2.  Contributiona  (excess  over  5  percent  limita- 
tion)   _..  . 

(2)  Obligations  of  the  United  States  issued  "on" 
or  before  ScpU  1, 1917,  Treasury  notes.  Treasury 
bills,  and  Treasury  ocrtificatea  of  indebtedness 

4.  Income  taxes  claimed  as  a  credit  in  whole  or  lo 

Fd^il'u^™      d'^'^^L"?                     rb'ds 



(3)   United  States  savings  bonds  and  Treasury 
bonds  owned  io  the  principal  amount  of  %5.000 

6.  Exceea  of  shorl-torm  capital  losses  over  ahort- 

(4)  United  SUtes  savings  bonds  and  Treasury 
bonds  owned  In  the  principal  amount  of  over 
S5.000 

7.  Additions  to  surplus  reserves  (lict  eeparately) : 

(5)  Obligations    of    instrumentalities    of    the 
United  RtatPH 

8.  Other  unallowable  dcduoUoDs: 

(6)  Other  nontaxable  mcome  (itemize); 
(') 

in) 

(M 

16.  Charges  against  aurplufl  reserves  (itemize): 

0.  Adjustments  not  recorded  on  books  (itemize): 

(o) 

17.  Adjustments  not  recorded  on  books  (itemize): 

10.  Sundry  debits  to  earned  surplus  (itemize): 

(1)      . 

18.  Sundry  credits  to  earned  surplus  (itemize): 

(a)  - -          

11.  Kamcd  surplus  and  undivided  profits  at  close 

12.               Total  oflinM  1  to  11  , 

s 

.._..__ 

(6) __ 

19.           Tolal  of  lines  13  lo  18 

$ 



EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  (Second  Revenue  Act  of  1940).     (See  Inctructioni 

Is  on  excess  profits  tax  return  on  Form  1121  being  filed  for  the  taxable  period  covered  by  this  return?  .. 
A  corporation  joining  in  the  making  of  a  consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return  should  indicate  below  the  r 
the  consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return  for  the  entire  aflUiatcd  group,  and  the  internal  i 


(^  If  a  personal  service  corptor&tion  signihcs  below  its  desire  not  to  be  subject  to  the  excess  profits  tax,  it  shall  be  exempt  from  such  tax  and  the  provisions 
of  Supplement  S,  Chapter  1,  shall  apply  to  the  Bhareholdera  in  such  corporation  who  were  such  shareholders  on  the  last  day  of  the  taxable  year  of  the 
corporation.     (Attach  Form  n21PS.) , — — . 

(d)  If  corporation  claims  exemption  under  nection  727  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  state  basis  of  claim _ 

(e)  11  an  cxcecs  profits  tax  return  is  not  being  hied  for  the  reason  that  it  is  clsimed  that  the  excess  profits  net  income  computed  under  the  Invested  capital 


method  is 'not  greater  than  S5,C00,  the  following  Schedule  N  should  be  filled  in.     Tho  completion  of  Schedule  N  does  not  c 
Schedule  N.— EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


9  profits  t 


titute  the  filing  of  i 


1.  Normal-tax  net  income  (item  36.  page  1) 

$ 

. 

5.  Dividends  received  credit  adjustment  (item 

12.  page    1,  excluding  dividends   received 
frvm   foreign   ptrsonal  holding   companies, 
minus  item  35,  page  I) ., 

6.  Income  und  income  defense  taxes  (item  39, 

« 

3.  Net  long-tenu  capital  loss  (item  11  (b),  page  I). 



S 

7.  Net  long-term  capital  gain  (item  11  (fc),  page  1). 

8.  Net  pain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable 

9.  Income  from  retirement  of  bends,  etc 

10.  Refunds  and  interest  on  Agricultural  Adjust- 

II       P^w-nvnri^  of  ha^  HaMb 

1?            Tofniof  Iin«5toll... 

S 



13.  Excess  profits  net  income  (for  purpose  cf  determining  necessity  for  filing  return)  Oine  4  minus  line  12) _.. 

s 

...- „ 

338 


STATTSTI'CS   OF   ns^COME    FO^R    194  0,    PART    2 


1940 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1120 

UNITED  STATES  CORPORATION  INCOME,  DECLARED 
VALUE  EXCESS-PROFITS,  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURN 

<I(.Jrrom.!  m  lo  ihc  Inltrnil  Rc„„„,  Code,  unl.j!  tlhcr.ist  noltj) 

Taipayerj  will  find  it  helpful  lo  read  the  inilfudioas  before  commencing  lo  fill  in  Iheir  returns 


1940 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


I.    CORPORATIONS  WHICH  MUST  MAKE  A  RETURN 

Xl'h'"*^''^  and  even-  resident  foreign   corporation  not  6peci6cally 


A  combined  r^.u.u.u.  ,..v-.m,«  una  acciarca  v^iu.  .m  i.s-f.r-.lirs  Uix  purposes 
must  be  made  on  Form  1120.  e\ccpt  where  a  consul iJaietl  income  tax  return 
IS  made  by  an  affiliated  group  of  railroad  corporations  or  Pan-American 
trade  corporations.     (See  Instruction  10.) 

Receivers  frun^tces  in  dissolution,  trustees  in  bankruptcy,  and  assiBnees, 
operap-^-  t-^r  J.-  -,.rry  or  business  of  corporations,  must  make  returns 
^  T"'     -    f    '  ^  rporations.     If  a  receiver  has  full  custodv  of  and 

**""■'  ,    ,  ■  '^  °''  Pi'opt^rty  of  a  corporation,  he  shall  bo  deemed 

*"  jj' '  I,'        '     ■  i~'"C3s  or  property,  whether  he  is  engaged  in  carrving 

on  tiic  ,    .    :  .  ^     1    r  -.■  .;rh  the  corporation  was  orRaiiized  or  only  in  inarshal- 
jng,  t..iiiiig,  aud  dtsfiosmg  of  lU  assets  for  i»urposcs  of  liquidation. 
2.  PERIOD  TO  BE  CO\XRED  BY  RETURN 

Returns  shall  be  filed  for  the  calendar  vear  1910  or  fiscal  vear  boeinnine 
in  19-10  and  ended  in  l&^l.  A  fiscal  ycir  must  end  on  the  last  day  of  a 
calendar  month  other  than  December. 

The  established  accounting  period  must  be  adhered  to  for  all  years  un!r<;3* 
pofinis.'iion  IS  n.CL-ivud  from  the  Commissioner  to  make  a  change.  An  appli- 
cation for  a  change  iti  the  accounting  period  should  be  made  on  Form  1128 
and  forwarded  to  the  collector  prior  to  the  expiration  of  30  days  from  the 
close  of  the  proposed  period  for  which  a  return  would  be  roqiiired  to  effect 


the  change. 


If  your  boots  of 
accrued,  even  though  it  has 
books,  and  expenses  incurred 
not  kept  on  the  accrual  basis 
a  cash  basis  and  report  all  in< 
«s  bank  interest  credited  to  yo„.  „ 
and  report  expenses  actually  paid, 


3,   BASIS  OF  RETURN 

kept  on  the  accrual  basis,  report  all  income 
t  been  actuiv'.ly  received  or  entered  on  the 
istc.id  of  e\pcnses  paid.  If  your  books  are 
<T  il  you  kept  no  books,  make  your  return  vn 
lie  received  or  constructively  received,  such 
nt  and  coupon  bond  interest  matured, 


Attention  is  called  to  the  followinR  limitations  on  deductions  for  «„,"■'■. 
expen-ses  and  interest  applicable  to  taxpayers  on  the  accrual  basis  provided 
in  section  24  (c) : 
(e)  Unpaid  KXFE 


4.   WHEN  AND  WHERE  RClUtN  MIST  BE  FILED 
Returns  must  be  filed  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  ll.ird  month  followinR 
the  close  of  the  taxable  year  with  the  collector  for  the  district  in  which  the 
principal  ofTicc  or  agency  is 
riot  engaged  in  business  within 
r  place  of  business  therein  at 

,..,     .         ,    ^      .    ■ .- —    -— shall  be  filed  on  or  before  the 

loth  day  of  the  sixth  month  following  the- close  of  the  taxable  vear  with  the 

Collector  of  Internal  Revenue.  Bait  imnre,  Md.     Where  a  conaoli'datcd  income 

is   filed    by  an  affiliated    group   of   railroad    corporations    or 


corporation's  principal  place  of  busii 

located.  In  the  case  of  a  foreign  corporatior 
tlic  United  Statea  and  not  having  an  office  « 
any  time  within  the  taxable  year  the  relurr 
J         r  ..  .        ..         nth  following  the- cii 


Pan-Amencao  trade  corporations,  the  separate  declared  value  ^*.. 
profits  tax  returns  of  the  common  parent  corporation  and  each  subsidi 
corporation  must  be  filed  with  the  collector  with  whom  the  consohdatcd 
come  tax  return  is  filed. 

6.    SIGNATURES  AND  VERIFICATION 

The  return  shall  be  sworn  to  by  the  president,  vice  president 
pnncipal  officer,  and  by  the  treasurer,  assistant  treasurer,  or  chief  ao 
officer.     Where  the  return  is  actuallv  prepared  by  some  person 
employees  of  the  corporation,  such  person 


ting 


r  pers 
r  persons 


other  than  ofTic 

must  execute  the  affidavit  at  the  foot  of  page  1. 

6.    WHEN  AND  TO  WHOM  TAX  MUST  BE  PAID 

The  tax  must  be  paid  in  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four  etiual  in- 
stallmenla,  as  follows:  On  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  third  month-  on  or 
before  the  15th  day  of  the  sixth  month;  on  or  before  the  15th  dav 'of  the 
r  before  the  15th  day  of  the  twelfth  month  following 


ninth 

the  close  of  the  t; 

If  any  installi 
the  whole  amou 
by  the  collector. 

The  tax  may  be  paid  by 

not  send  cash  b' 


ble  year. 
It  is  not  paid  on  or  before  the  date  fixed  for  ita  r 
of  the  tax  unpaid  shall  be  paid  upon  notice  anci 

nding  or  bringing  with  the  return  a  ■ 


Sev. 


)  penallit 


the  order  of  "Collecto 

,  in  person  except  at  the  collector's  ofTjce. 

PENALTIES 
mpoeed  for  not  filing  a  return,  for  filing  a  false  o 


failing  to  Glcoi 
8-CI).   INFORMATION  AT  THE  SOURCE 

Every  corporalinn  making  payments  of  fl)  interest,  r^nfs,  commi.'^sions 

j^^l^l^  income  of  $800  or  more  during  the  calendar 

partnership,  or  a  fiduciary,  or  (2)  salai 


.idual. 


a  married 
)  on  Forms 
lo  $100  or 

a  resident 


other  fixed 
year  1940  to  a 
wages  of  $800 

person  ehal!  mi 

;096  and  1099  shall  ako  include  dividend  payments  amou'ntVn' 
more  during  the  calendar  year  19-JO  to  each  shareholder  who  is  b 
(citizen  or  resident  of  the  United  States),  a  resident  fiduciary, 
partnership  any  member  of  which  is  a  citizen  or  resident. 
8-(2).  INFORMATION  REGARDING  DISSOLUTION  OR  LIQUIDATION 
Every  corporation  shall,  within  30  days  after  the  adoption  by  the  cor- 
poration of  a  resolution  or  plan  for  the  dissolution  of  the  corporation  or  for 
-■■  part  of  its  capital  stock,  render  a  correct 
ioncr,  vcriBed  under  oath,  setting  forth 

(See  section  HS  (d).) 
tions  m  liquidation  of  the  whole  or  any 
,ko  returns  on  Forms  1096  and  1099  L. 
1096  for  the  calendar  vear  1940.     (See 


the  liquidation  of  the  whole 
return  on  Form  9G6,  to  the  Comi. 
s  of  such  resolution  or  pli 


required  by  instructions 
ction  148(e).) 

9.   RETURNS  OP  CERTAIN  CORPORATIONS 
Domestic  corporations  within  the  possessions  of  the  United  Slates  (except 


nly  gros 


the  Virgin  Islands)  may  rejiort  as  gross  im 

unthin  the  United  S'ales,  provided  (a)  80  percem 

for  the  3-ycar  period  immediately  preceding  the  close  of  the 

(or  such  part  thereof  as  may  be  applicable)  was  derived  from  s 


possession  of  tbe  United  States;  and  (b)  50  percent  or  more  of  the  Rn>' 
come  for  such  period  or  such  part  thereof  was  derived  from  the  active 
|nduct  of  a  trade  or  business  w.thln  a  possession  of  the  United  Slates 


Resident  foreign  corporations.— Foreign  corporations  which  at  any  time 
withm  the  taxable  year  arc  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United 
hiatcs  or  have  an  oificc  or  place  of  business  thtrein  shall  m.iko  returns  on 
Form  1120  of  iDc.iuc-  received  frnin  .sources  within  the  United  States. 

Nonresident  fnrei.-n  rorp.'tilinns.-i  -,  ;^ri  corporations  not  engaged  in 
trade  or  buMH.  ■        '-  ..i,.l  not  having  an  office  or  place 

oi  pusiiK-i^s  tti.  r  ,    , '  iic  year  shall  not  make  returns 

on  Form  1120.     .     ■       ,  ,,     .    ,    r.  ,■  ,  r    r  itions  are  subject  lo  tax  upon 

gross  income  froui  ;...a.e...  ..,^i„,.  l.,c  Li..ud  States  (determined  under  the 
provisions  of  section  110)  wlncU  is  Ii.;cd  ur  determinable,  annual  or  i>eriodical 
gams,  profits,  and  income,  and  arc  required  to  make  returns  on  Form  1120NU 
With  respect  to  such  income  onlv  in  the  event  their  tax  liability  lias  not  be*ii 
fully  satisfied  at  the  source.     (See  sections  231-238.) 

Insurance  companies.— Life  insurance  companies,  as  defined  bv  section 
201.  shall  file  returns  on  Form  1 120  L,  instead  of  Form  1120.  Mutual  insur- 
ance companies  (other  than  life  insurance  companies)  shall  make  and  file 
returns  in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  svcliop  207.  The  net  income 
of  an  insurance  company  (other  than  a  life  or  timlual  insurance  company 
referred  to  above)  shall  be  computed  as  provided  in  section  204. 

Mutual  investment  companies.— A  mutual  investment  company,  as 
defined  by  section  301.  is  not  allowed  the  dividends  received  credit  provided 
'"  ='^''""  26  (b)  or  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  provided  infection  23  (s), 
provided  in  section  27  (b)  (1).  A 
company  r 


md  fil, 


allowed  the  ba=ic  surtax  crcdi 

ng  the  status  of  a  mutual 

return  an  affidavit  executed  bv  its  officers  \vl: 
,  showing  the  facts  which  it  is  claimed  qualify 


sign  ; 


treated  as  a  mutual  investment  company, 

10.  CONSOLIDATED  RETURNS  OF  CERTAIN  CORPORATIONS 

nd  Reguli 


the 


:akce 


d  152 
Pan-American  trade  c 
n  in  lieu  of  separate  r 

■n.solidated  return,  shall 


attach  thereto  a  schedule  showing  the  names  and  addresses  of  all  the 
poraliuns  included  in  the  return.  Each  taxable  year  each  subsidiary 
prepare  t>vo  duplicate  originals  of  Form  1122  consenting  to  Regul     " 


honzJng  the  making  of  the  return  on  its  behalf.     One  such  form  shall 

be  attached  to  the  consolidated  return  as  a  part  thereof,  and  the  other  shall 

the  consolidated  return  is  filed,  in  the  office 


be  filed,  at  or  befoi 

of  the  collector  for  the  sub-iidiary's  dist 

he  consolidated  return.  These 
n.  one  column  being  provided 
'  '.'ation,  showing  in  detail  the 
!'■  computation  of  net  income; 
fitments  arc  made;  one  column 
,,.,      ._        .       .    --        .-  iisiandone  cilumn  fora  toUi! 

of  like  Hems  after  givmg  cIT.  ct  to  the  clnuihi.iion3  and  adjustments.  The 
tenis  included  m  the  column  for  eliminations  and  adjitslmcnts  should  bu- 
._  i{jp,j,jfj.  contra  items  affected,  and  suitable  explanation-* 
iccf^sary.  Similar  schedules  &hall  also  contain  in  columnar 
liatioo  of  surplus  for  each  corporation,  together  with  a  recon- 


Supporting  schedules  shall  be  filud  wji 
schedules  shall  be  prcpari  I  i  i  '  .  . 
for  each  corporation  inc'  :  '    ' 


ciliation  of  the  consolidated  surplus.. 

Conaolidated  balance  sheets  as  of  the  beginning  and  close  of  the  taxable 
year  of  the  group  shall  accompany  the  consolidated  return  prepared  in  a  form 

=""'' '— =-""or  reconciliation  of  surplus. 

ative  to  mak'ing  declared  value  excess-profits  t.-vv 


See  Instructic 


n.  SURTAX  ON  IMPROPERLY  ACCUMULATED  SURPLUS 

There  shall  bo  levied,  cnltertcd,  and  p^.id  for  o.irh  t.ixa^ilc  v.:,-ir  (in  additio 


cad  of  being  divided  i 


'  '  '  li  r  '  '  '  I  sliircholdcn 
1  '-■(  permitting  earnings  or 
r  distribut4-d.  a  surtax  equal 


of  $100,000,  plus  35  percent  of  the  undistributed  s 


12-Cl).   PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANIES  AND  FOREIGN 

PERSONAL  HOLDING  CO.MPANIES 

SUBTAX  ON  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANIES 

Bwtlon  500  Impows  a  sun^t  upon  Ibe  uadtslrlbuicd  subctwrlcr  .\  dci  iciK 


x«:»»»  ™K.-«t.,oa  jui  Dcunw  h    personal  Doidins  compaa?"  u  any  conMrattes  II- 

(ij  Ono«,  iscoMC  REor,its«EVT  -At  least  80  per  «oium  e[  Its  cr««  ln«,mo  for  tb«  U«M 


a  70  per  cvnium  oi  tlio  gross  Inoomo  is  pcnooal  boJdioe  oOEii[«i)y 
,lue  of  lis  outstanding  slock  is  owneU,  <flrectly  or  ioOjrcctly,  by  or 

:.>ns  spcclflMll7  •xompt  from  this  tai  sr«  as  fellows;  fi)  Corpo- 
r  >octioa  101;  (3)  books  nnd  trust  cocnpauMs  as  tk-Oood  m  sotilon 
''juwy  cotapanics;  th}  n  fordcD  ptrsonjl  boldioc  coropaDy,  as 


Fcurltles,  piliu  from  tin  salt 


I  ij  ijL.1  [w/ublo  la  advaoro  or  compouodi'i]  noij  is  oompuutd  only  oa  unpuid 
ipftny  iMcome.— Tbe  terra  "r«r»nal  boldloc  compony  income"  Is  deOoMl  by 
ilerest  (otb"  tbao  Interest  eoDslilutiog  rent  as  dcfload  in  suboectloD  Iti). 
-~E\<xi-i  10  itio  cacc  ot  resubr  dealers  Ip  stock  of 
.— Ooins  from  (iiiures  transacttoM  In  any  commodity  o 


leSc^e  t"a" 


«e  dcMnailtd  (by  naine  or  by  desert  ptioo) 


STATIISTICS    OF   IINICOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


339 


(e)  RENT3.-»onH  u 


iJteO.  I 


FOREIGN  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANIES 

nd  rcliinis.-In  hex,  t,t  a  surtnt  on  the  larame  ot  n  fonien  [vnonyl  holdine  onurvtor. 

jio  sharcliolrtcrs  In  sucli  forcicn  persoDal  hol'lioe  wmpany.    A  lorclgn  pcrToual  boldin? 
not  required  to  flio  a  personal  boldiog  wimimny  return  (Form   liiotl)   hul  niricfrs. 


D  toralfia  pcTMunl  holOini;  corspaoy,  as  deUool  !□  section 
""'"*""'    ho  amount  fc^jmrod  to  bo  lacludcd  la  your  p 

iDi:  compnoy,  sai  [ortk  in  no  sliacbod  st^lamaot  lo  compleM  d 

13.   BALANCE  SHEETS 

Tbo  biilanoe  jhoets,  SchMuIo  L.  should  ftcrco  with  Iho  books  of  acc 


ni\S  PRF'^rRiHr 


BY  RETURN 


IS.    KIND  OP  BUSINESS 


In  ansu(!rlng  the  fnieslk 
(■i\e  the  serial  number  of  llie  ! 

The  business  group  in  wl 
"total  receipts."    '^'Total  rccei 


s,"  on  page  1, 

\  corresponds 

nt  business  falls  is  that  w 

I  of  gross  sales  (w)icrc  in' 


brief  outiitip  of  your  pri,'dominaiit  business 
'  predotniiiant  busiito.-^. 

most  nearly  desciibcs  the  activity  aepotmtin 
■dotcnnining  fftctor);  gro; 
I  to  be  included  in  groi^ 


vity,  nnd  also  from  the  following  list 


■ft;. 


IL  Otbcr  aoDSietallic  mlaiog  aod  < 
MUniFACTUIUNGt 


I,  Oth«r,  ladudlDE  Ic 


,  Otber,  iDcludlog  cerk  proOu' 


W    St^•'!Z•t^pt<f. 


Drugs,  toilet  p 
product  %, 


67.  Otbej'  cbemici)  products 
Vtralanm  ind  cmI  prorfoHi: 

72,  Pottery,  pcrwiaiii.  Bii' 

73.  Olttssnnd  plsss  (TwluttJ 

78.  Fubrlcnted  strnctural  z 
U.  Cutlery,  tools  (enccpt  i 


I.  Clocks  and  wuU 


re(»ial<le  oil^.  moom  lub 
cbfmldls,     (xoept     plv 


EleclncalappKooces.  ■ 

,  ciulpiaeiit. 

Jtctriul  DUcKncrr: 

SpocUl     lailustry     mtrh 

aSBH"'H's;!'!i 

y.'   iDduding 

L°sS"'m?s.,,. 

ana     rolft^ 

leSI"°r3^moebinorv  an, 

SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 


ADJUSTED  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 

■iiifacture,  purcliaso  and 
ill  the  t Hide  or  busines.'i,' 
inventories  of  merchandise  on  hand  should  be  taken'at  the  beginning  and 
end  oLthe  taxable  year,  which  may  l>o  valued  at  (a)  cost,  or  (6)  cost  or 
Tnartct,  whichever  is  lower.  The  basis  properly  adopted  ia  controlling  until 
permission  to  change  is  obtained  from  the  Commissioner.  Application  for 
permission  to  change  the  basis  of  valuing  inventories  shall  be  made  in  writing 
and  filed  with  the  Commissioner  within  90  days  after  the  beginning  of  the 
taxable  year  in  which  it  is  desired  to  effect  a  change.  Enter  the  letters  "C," 
or  "C  or  M,"  immediately  before  the  amount  column  in  Schedule  A,  if  the 
inventories  are  valued  at  either  cost,  or  coat  or  market,  whichever  is  lower, 
and  explain  fully  in  answer  to  question  11  on  page  3  the  method  used.  In 
case  the  inventories  reported  do  not  agree  with  the  balance  sheet,  attach  a 
statement  explaining  the  difference. 

See  section  22  (d)  with  reference  to  inventories  under  the  elective  method. 
A  corporation  electing  to  have  applied  the  method  of  taking  inventory  pro- 
vided for  in  section  22  (d)  should  file  an  election  on  Form  970. 

17-Cl).  Interest. — Interest  coupons  falling  due  within  the  taxable  year 
will  be  considered  as  income  for  such  year  where  the  books  aro  kept  on  a 
cash  receipts  and  disbursements  basis.  If  the  books  are  kept  on  an  accrual 
basis,  report  the  actual  amount  of  interest  accrued  on  the  obligations  owned 
during  the  taxable  year. 

Where  obligations  are  purchased  between  interest  dales  and  the  purchase 
price  includes  accrued  interest,  such  part  of  the  purchase  price  as  represents 
accrued  interest  purchased  should  neither  be  claimed  as  a  deduction  for  inter- 
est pajd  nor  be  added  to  the  cost  of  the  obligations  but  should  be  treated  aa 
an  offset  ogainst  the  interest  received  or  accrued  at  a  later  date. 

17-(2).  Interest  on  obligations  of  United  States,  etc.— Enter  on  lino  4, 
Schedule  L,  the  amounts  of  the  various  obligations  owned,  and  enter  on 
line  15,  Schedule  M,  all  intercut  received  or  accrued  during  the  year  on 
jJiese  obligations.  '  t»-iMio 


The  total  of  the  inttrcst  reported  on  line  15  (a)  (D.  Schedule  M,  should 
be  entered  aa  item  8.  page  1.  Such  interest  is  allowable  aa  a  credit  against 
net  iDcumc  and  should  be  entered  as  item  33,  page  1. 

18.  Rents. — Enter  as  item  9,  page  1,  the  gross  amount  received  for  tlie 
rent  of  property.  Any  expenses,  including  repairs,  interest,  taxes,  and  dcprc- 
ciatioQ.  should  be  included  in  the  proper  items  cf  deductions  on  page  1. 

19.  Royalties. — Enter  as  item  10,  page  1,  the  gross  amount  received 
as  royalties.  If  a  deduction  ia  claimed  for  depletion,  it  should  be  reportcl 
as  item  25,  page  1. 

20.  Gains  and  losses  from  sates  or  exchanges  of  capital  assets  and  other 
property. — Report  sales  or  excliances  of  capital  assets  in  Schedule  C  and 
sak-s  or  exchanRcs  of  property  other  than  capital  assets  in  Schedule  D. 
Every  sale  or  exchange  of  property,  even  though  no  gain  or  loss  may  be 
indicated,  must  be  reported  in  detail.  Long-term  capital  losses  are  allowa- 
ble, but  short-term  capital  losses  aro  allowable  only  to  the  extent  of  the  short- 
term  capital  gains.  However,  for  any  taxable  year  beginning  after  Decem- 
ber 31,  1939,  a  net  short-term  capital  loss  (in  an  amount  not  in  excess  of  the 
net  income  for  such  year)  may  be  treated  in  the  succeeding  taxable  year  as  a 
short-term  capital  loss.  The  carry-over  is  thus  applied  in  such  succeeding 
year  to  offset  any  short-term  capital  gains  in  such  succeeding  year  not  already 
offset  by  short-tenn  capital  losses  in  such  yearl     The  carry-over  is  i 

DcQnItlon  of  capital  umU.— Tbe  t«rm  "capital  .issets"  meaiu  property  beld  by  t 


rictcd 


a  i:s  subject  to  the  aUowonce  tor  depieclatloo, 
:«pllal  iklnBaiid  locooa.— Tbo  phreso  "sbort-t 
'  to  tbe  category  of  galas  and  las.jas  brliing  bom  tbo  ^ 
de^rjptloD  ofeacb  item  o(  property  sold  or  excbaDee< 
of  laod.  dnif^loD  of  Improi  emesu.  detatli  cxplatL. 


m"  npptlM  to  tbe  cat«gon 
0  or  oxcbaDge  ol  capital  as 
even  Ibougb  do  cain  or  las 
2  iJ6])Tecl3i>oo  IcwuraiQ  o  i 


340 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,   PART    2 


li.opcriy  nasacQUireii  before  M.irch  I.  I'JO,    )[  tboproi 


5  (m  drnord  below)  3 


subject  10  Ibe  alloKaDO)  tor  dei>r«uJUon  provided  la  seciion  a  (I). 

21.  Rent. — Enter  as  ilpm  17,  page  1,  rent  paid 
property  in  which  the  corporation  has  no  equity. 

22.  Repairs. — Enter  as  item  18,  paKc  1,  the  co«t  of  incidental  repaii 
including  labor,  eupplies,  and  other  items,  which  do  not  add  to  the  vali 
or  appreciably  prolong  the  hfe  of  the  property.  Exjienditures  for  new  biiil 
ings,  machinery,  equipment,  or  for  permanent  improvements  or  bettermcii 
which  increase  the  vahie  of  tlie  properly  are  chargeable  to  cipital  arcoui 
Expenditures  for  restorinR  or  replacinc  properly  are  not  deductible,  as  su< 
expendiliirea  arc  chargeable  to  ca|)ital  accounts 
depending  on  how  depreciation  is  charged  c 

23.  Bad  debts. — Bad  debts  may  be  treated  i 
a  deduction  from  income  in  respect  of  debts  ascertaiiied  to  t>e  worthless  in 
whole  or  in  part,  or  (2)  by  a  deduction  from  income  of  a  reasonable  u.:dition 
to  a  reserve  for  bad  debts.  ' 

A  taxpayer  filing  a  first  return  of  income  may  select  either  of  the  two 
methods  nientioned  above  subject  to  approval  by  the  Conimijisioner  upon 
exftminalion  of  the  return.  If  the  method  selected  is  approved,  it  must  be 
followed  in  returns  for  subsequent  yearn,  except  as  permission  may  be 
crnnted  by  the  Commi-^ioner  to  change  to  the  other  method.  Application 
for  permission  to  change  the  method  shall  be  made  in  writing  at  least  30 
dav.s  prior  to  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  for  which  it  is  desired 


Tied  for  business 


either  of  two  ways — (1)  by 


the  change, 

Worthless  debts  arieing  from  unpaid  wages,  salari 
items  of  taxable  income,  will  not  be  allowed  as  a  dedui 
9  represent  has  been  included  in  the  return 


-I  unl<Us  the  ' 


for  wliich  the  dcdui 


for  the  year 
b.!'!  debt  is  sought  to  be  made  or  for  a  previous 
upon  a  debt  previously  cliarged  off  and  allowed 


deduction  resulted  in  %  tax  benefit  to  the  taxpayer. 

Bonds,  debentures,  notes,  or  certificates,  or  other  evidences  of  indcUled- 
nes.5,  issued  by  any  corporation  (including  those  issued  by  a  government  or 
political  subdivision  thcreoQ  with  interest  coupons  or  in  registered  form, 
ascertained  to  be  ■n-orthlcss  and  charged  off  within  the  taxable  year,  which  .trc 
capital  assets,  are  not  to  be  treated  as  bad  debts,  but  the  loss  resulting  thero 
from  shall,  in  the  cise  of  a  taxpayer  other  than  a  bank,  as  defined  in  section 
104,  be  considered  as  a  loss  from  the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  Lost  day  of  sucli 
taxable  year,  of  capital  assets,  and  should  bo  reported  in  Schedule  C.     .No 


deduction  is  allowable  for  partial  worthlcj 
item  20,  pa^e 


bu; 


24.  Interest. — Enter  1 

ncss  indebtedness.      Do  not 
rred  or  continued  I 


Hude  I 


oblifi 


I  20  i 


paid  or  accrued  on 
crest  on  indebtedness 
:  (other  than  oblipa- 


f  of  the  United  Stales  issued  after  September  24,  1UJ7.  anrl  origi 
subscribed  for  by  the  taxpayer)  the  interest  upon  which  13  wholly  exempt 
from  taxation.  See  also  Instruction  3  wilh  reference  to  deductions  for 
accrued  interest  and  expenses. 

25.  Taxes. — Enter  aa  item  21.  page  1,  taxes  paid  or  accrued  during 
the  taxable  year  and  fill  in  Schedule  H.  Do  not  include  in  item  21  Federal 
income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits  taxes,  nor  estate,  tnheriranec,  lrgac\, 
succession,  and  gift  taxes;  nor  income  taxes  claimed  as  a  credit  in  item  n."l, 
page  I.  taxes  assessed  against  local  benefits  tending  to  increase  the  vnlm- 
of  the  property  assessed.  Federal  taxes  paid  on  bonds  containing  a  tax-frre 
covenant,  nor  taxes  not  imposed  upon  the  ta\p:vver,  A  deducrlon  is  allow- 
able for  the  excess-profits  tax  imposed  by  section  100  of  the  Revenue  Act  r.f 
1935,  or  bv  section  602  of  the  Revenue  Act  of  193S,  and  the  declared  v;thie 
excess-profiu  tax,  but  such  deduction  should  t>o  entered  as  item  31,  page 


■uction  33.     No  deduction    1^  allowable  for  _..  - 
and  profits  taxes  if  a  credit  is  cbimed  in  ilcm  3^, 
page  1. 

,2€.  Contrtbntlona  or  gifts  paid. — Enter  a-*  item  22,  page  I,  contribn- 
tions  or  gifts  actually  paid  within  the  taxable  \oar  to  or  for  the  use  of  a 
corporation,  tnist,  or  community  chest,  fund,  or  foundation,  created 


panized  in  the  United  States  or  in  anv  powtescion  thereof  or  under  t  lie  law  of  the 
•-United  States,  or  of  any  State  or  Territory,  or  of  the  DiNtriet.  of  Columbia, 
or  of  any  posaeasion  of  the  United  Slates.  orEnin'^ed  aitd  operated  exclusive!: 


IS,  charitable,  scientific,  li' 
i-cntion  of  cruelly  to  children  (l>iH 
(t.  chest,  fund,  or  foundation,  <>nl . 


, ,  shareholder 

of  which  is  carrying  on  propaganda,  <.r  oltierwise  atteiaphng,  lo  influcnc< 
legislation.  The  amount  rl-iuncd  shall  not  exceed  5  percent  of  the  corpora 
tion's  net  Income  as  compiitcd  without  the  ftcnefit  of  lhi«  Hfeduction.  Di 
not  deduct  as  a  business  expense  charitable  coniribiitions  which  eonie  withii 
the  above  description,  btit  which  niight  !»  unallowable,  in  whole  or  in  part 
because  of  the  limitation  contained  in  section  23  (q).  List  organization' 
and  amounts  contributed  to  each  in  Schedule  I. 

I  br  fire,  storni,  shipwreck,  or  other  casoallr.  or  theft — Em 
I  23,  page   1,  lo«W8  of  property 
from  fire,  storm,  shipw"'  " 

should  bo.txplamed  in 
the  propefly,  date  acq 
allowablo  since  acquisit 

2R.  'D^preclMlon. — The  amount  deductible  on  account  of  depreciation  in 
Item  24,  page  1,  is  an  amount  rrii^on.Tbly  mrnsuring  the  portion  of  the  fiivrsl- 
menl  In  derfreCiable  pro|M.'rt\  tise<l  in  tito  Inule  or  business  by  rcosiin  of 
exhaustion,  wear  and  tci^r.  inchidiitc  a  reasonable  allowance  for  olwoles- 
cenccVhich  ti  properly  chargeable  for  the  year.     If  the  pro|ierty  was  ac- 


27.  VosM 


lined  dur 

y,  or  from  thefl.  Such  losse-* 
attached  schedule  setting  forth  a  description  o( 
d,  cost,  Bulisequent  impmvemenis,  dcnrccintioii 
insurance,  salvage  vahie,  and  dcduclibie  logs'. 


qnirc<l  by  purchase  on  or  after  March  I.  1913.  the  amount  of  depreciation 
should  be  determined  upon  the  basis  of  the  original  cost  (not  replacemeni 
cost)  of  the  property,  and  the  probable  number  of  years  remaining  of  nt 
expected  useful  life.  In  ease  the  property  was  purchased  prior  to  March  1. 
1913.  the  amount  of  depreciation  wdl  be  determined  in  the  same  manner, 
except  that  it  will  be  computed  on  its  original  cost,  less  depreciation  sustainecl 
prior  to  March  I,  1913,  or  its  fair  market  value  as  of  that  date,  whichever  ' 
is  greater,  if  the  property  wa'j  acquired  in  any  other  manner  than  by  pur- 
chase, sc-c  section  114.  The  capital  sura  to  be  recovered  should  be  chameil 
ofT  ratably  over  the  useful  life  of  the  property.  Whatever  plan  or  methwi 
of  apportionment  is  adopted  must  be  reasonable  and  must  have  due  regard 
lo  opi-rtiting  conditions  during  the  ta.xable  year  and  should  be  dcscribM  in 
ihc  return.  Stocks,  bonds,  and  like  securities  are  not  subject  to  depreciation 
within  the  meaning  of  the  law. 

If  a  deduction  is  claimed  on  account  of  depreciation,  fill  in  Schedule  J- 
In  ca.se  obsolescence  is  included,  state  separately  amount  claimed  and  basis 
upon  which  it  is  computed.  Cost  or  value  of  land  must  not  be  included  in 
this  schedule,  and  where  land  and  buildings  were  purchased  for  a  lump  sum' 
the  cost  of  the  building  subject  to  depreciation  must  be  established.  The 
adjusted  property  accounts  and  the  accumulated  depreciation  shown  in  the 
schedule  should  t)e  reconciled  wilh  those  accounts  as  refiectod  on  the  books 
of  the  taxpayer.     (See  sections  23  (1)  and  114.y 

29.  Depletion  of  mines,  oil  and  gas  wells,  timber,  etc. — If  a  deduction  Is 
claimed  on  account  of  depletion,  procure  from  the  collector  Form  D  (min- 
erals), Form  E  (coal).  Form  F  (miscellaneous  nonmetals).  Form  O  (oil  and 
gas),  or  Form  T  (timber),  fill  in  and  file  with  return.  If  complete  valuation 
data  have  been  filed  with  questionnaire  in  previous  years,  then  file  with  your 
return  information  necessary  to  bring  your  depletion  schedule  up  to  date, 
felting  forth  in  full  statement  of  all  transactions  bearing  on  deductions  from 
or  additions  to  value  of  physical  assets  during  the  taxable  year  with  explana- 
tion of  how  depiction  deduction  for  the  taxable  vear  has  bceo  determined. 
(See  sections  23  (m)  and  114.) 

30.  Net  operating  loss  dedactlon. — The  net  operating  loss  deduction  ts 
the  net  operating  loss  carrynaver  reduced  by  certain  adjustments  to  prevent 
the  deduction  of  losses  absorbed  by  income  not  taxed.  In  general,  the  net 
operating  lo^l  carry-over  is  the  sum  of  the  net  operating  looses,  if  any,  for 
tirie  two  preceding  taxable  years.  If  there  is  net  income  (computed  as 
provided  in  section  122)  in  the  first  preceding  taxable  year,  the  net  operating 
loss  for  the  second  preceding  taxable  year  is  reduced  to  the  extent  such  losa 
has  been  absorbed  by  such  net  income. 

The  net  operating  loss  deduction  is  first  available  in  a  taxable  year  begin- 
ning after  DcccmlKr  31,  1939.  Since  the  first  taxable  year  from  which  n 
net  operating  loss  may  be  carried  over  is  one  beginning  after  December  31, 
1933,  ordinarily  the  carrv-over  to  a  taxable  year  beginning  after  December  31 . 
1939.  and  before  January  I,  1941,  will  be  only  a  1-year  carry-over.  The 
only  exception  is  in  the  case  of  the  intervention  of  more  than  one  complete 
taxable  period  between  Deceml>er  31,  1938,  and  the  beginning  of  such  taxable 
year,  tor  the  purpose  of  ascertaining  the  first,  second,  or  third  preceding 
taxable  year,  a  fractional  part  of  a  year  which  is  a  taxable  year  under  section 
48  (a)  is  a  preceding  taxable  year.  1 

Every  corporation  claiining/i  net  operating  loss  deduction  for  a!ny  taxable 
year  sh.ill  file  with  its  return  for  such  year  a  concise  statement  setting  fqrlh 
the  amount  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  claim<^d  and  all  material 
and  pertinent  facts  relative  thereto,  including  a  detailed  schedule  showing 
the  computation  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction. 

StepH  in  eomputalipn  of  vel  operating  loss  dtdudion. — There  are  three 
steps  in  the  i»scertainmcnt  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction.  The  first  is 
the  determination  of  the  net  operating  loss,  if  any.  for  the  two  preceding 
taxable  years.  The  second  is  the  computation  of  the  net  operating  loss 
carry-over.  The  third  is  the  conversion  of  the  net  operating  loss  carry- 
over into  the  net  operating  losa  deduction. 

(I)  Net  operating  loss. — A  net  operating  lo«s  is  sustained  by  a  corporation 
in  any  taxable  year  if  and  to  the  extent  that,  for  such  year,  there  is  an  excess 
of  deductions  allowed  by  chapter  I  over  gross  income,  bcth  computed  with 
the  following  exceptions  and  limitations: 

(1)  The  deduction  for  depletion  Gh.ill  not  exceed  the  amount  which  would 
be  allowable  if  computed  without  rcforence  to  discovery  value  or  to  percent- 
age depletion  under  section  114  (b)  (2),  (3),  or  (4); 

(2)  There  shall  be  included  in  computing  gross  income  the  amount  of 
interest  receive*!  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  the  taxes  imposed  by  chapter 
1,  decreased  by  the  amount  of  intcr<»it  p.iid  or  necriied  which  is  not  allowed 
as  a  deduction  by  section  23  (b).  rchUing  to  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred 
or  continued  to  purchase  or  carry  certain  tax-exempt  obligations; 

(3)  No  net  operating  loss  deduction  shall  Ix-  allowed;  and 

( I)  The  amount  deductible  on  account  cf  lone-temi  capital  lasses  ?;hall 
not  exceed  the  amount  includible  on  account  of  the  long-term  capital  gains, 
and  the  amount  deductible  on  account  of  short-term  capital  los-ses  shall  not 
exceed  the  amount  includible  on  account  of  the  short-term  capital  gains. 

The  application  of  this  provision  may  bv-  illii.straled  by  the  following 

Example:  For  the  year  1939  the  X  Corporation,  which  makes  its  income 
tax  return?  on  the  calendar  year  basis,  has  gross  income  as  dclintd  in  .^eetion 
22  of  StOO.OOO  and  deductions  allowed  by  section  23  of  SGOO.OOO,  exclusive  of 
any  net  operating  loss  deduction.  Included  in  grof^s  income  are  long-term 
capital  gams  of  S.W.OOO  and  short-term  capital  gain*  of  S2.'>.000.  Ini?luded 
among  the  deductions  arc  long-term  capital  loiises.  of  STiO.OOO  and  short-tenn 
capital  losses  of  $2.1.000.  The  X  Corporation  also  deducted  S75.000  for 
depletion  on  a  percentage  basis.  If  depletion  had  been  computed  without 
reference  to  percentage  depletion,  the  amount  of  such  deduction  would  have 
been  S.'i.OOO.  For  1939  the  -X  Corporation  also  had  $35,000  of  whoIW  tax- 
exempt  interest,  and  paid  $15,000  in  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred  to 
carry  the  obligations  from  which  such  tax-exempt  interest  was  derived. 

On  the  basis  of  these  facts  the  X  Corporation  has  n  net  operating  loss  for 
the  year  19.19  of  $100,000,  computed  as  follows: 

(1)  Deductions  for  1939 $600,000 

I.ess: 

(2)  Exc.>*s  of  percentage  depiction  o%'er  cost  (S75.000 

minus  5.1,000) S70.  000 

(3)  Excetw    of    long-term    capital    losses    over    gains 

($60,000  minus  $50,000) 10.000 

(4)  Sum  of  items  (2)  and  (3) 80.000 

Ci)  Deductions  adjusted  as  required  bv  section  122  (d)  (item  (1) 

minus  Item  (4)) $.')20.  000 

(G)  flroAS  income  for  1930 $400.  000 

(7)   Plu4     tax-exempt     interest     minus     interest    paid 

(■S35,000  minus  $15,000) 20.  000 

(ft)  Cross  income  adjusted  ai  required  by  section  122  (d) 

(item  (II)  plus  item  (7)) _ 420.000 

(9)  Net  operating  loaa  for  1939<ltcm  (5)  mimis-itcm  (S)) $100.,000 

(II)  Net  operating  loss  carrj-oTcr. — The  net  operating  kw  carry-over 
wilh  respect  to  the  first  taxat>le  year  l>cginning  after  Deccnilier  31,  1039,  of  a 
corjKjration  which  has  but  one  complete  taxable  period  t>etwccii  December 
31,  193S,  and  a  taxable  year  t>eginninK  after  Deceml>cr  31.  1939.  Is  the  net 
operating  lass  computed  .is  prrscril>ed  in  paragraph  (1)  of  this  instruction  for 
the  preceding  taxable  year.  For  example,  a  eori>oration  making  its  relums 
on  tiie  calendar  year  basis  for  1939  and  1940,  whirh  had  a  net  operating  lii*«s 
for  1939  of  $100,000,  has  a  net  o|K?rating  loss  carry-over  to  1940  of  $100,000. 

(III)  Conversion  of  net  operatlnK  loss  carry-orer  Into  nel  operating  losfl 
dednctlon. — The  net  operating  losa  deduction  for  any  taxable  year  is  tho 
nut  opcrnting  loss  carry-over  to  such  year,  computed  as  prescril»ed  in  (para- 
graph (II)  of  this  instruction,  reduced  by  the  excess  «if  the  net  income  for  such 
taxable  year  (computed  In  accordance  with  tho  same  exceptions  end  limita- 
tiotiH  ax  ore  applicable  in  the  computation  of  a  net  operating  loss)  over  tho 


STATHSTICS   OF  ESnCOME    FOR    194  0,    PART    2 


341 


normal-tax   net   income  cnmpuled 
limitations  applicable  in  the  coraputi 

iio  net  operating  loss  deduction  shall  be  takci 

The  apphcalion  o/  this  provision  may  be  illustrated  by  the  following  c 


pie: 


Its 
iceptic 


The  X  Corporation  has 
net  income  for  194t).  c 
S-150.000.  and 


et  operating  loss  eorr>'-over  to  1940  of 
iputed  with  the  adjustments  referred 
mal-tax  net  income,  computed  without 
pt  thai  no  net  operating  loss  deduct 


shall  l>e  allowed,  is  $445,000.     The  net  operating  loss'  deduction  available 
the  X  Corporation  for  the  year  1940  is  $50,000,  computed  as  follows: 

N>t  operating  loss  carry-over  to  1940 555,000 

lew:  Excess  of  net  income  for  1940  with  adjustments,  over  normal- 
tax  net  income  for  1940  \vjthout  adjustments  eseept  (hat  no  net 
oporatin|    loss    deduction    shall    be    allowed    (5450,000 


5445,000). 


5.000 


Net  operating  lose  deductioQ  for  1940 $50,  000 

Net  operating  loss  dednctton  in  ease  of  insurance  companies. — The  benefit 
©f  the  deduction  for  net  operating  losses  provided  by  section  23  (s),  computed 
under  section  122,  shall  be  allowed  to  life  insurance  companies,  insurance 
companies  other  than  life  or  mutual,  and  mutual  companies  other  than  life, 
subject  to  certain  exceptions  and  limitations  set  forth  ic  eecUon   19.208-1, 


Regulatj 

Denial  of  dedoctfons  to  section  102  rorporatli 

basis  for  corporations  subject  to  the  provisions 
102  net  iocome"  shall  be  computed  without  the 

Denial  of  dedactions  to  mutual 
nient  company  is  not  allowed,  undo 
dcductioQ  provided  In  section  23  (s), 

31.  Amortication. —  A  corporation  is  entitled,  at  its  election,  to  a  dedu<v 
tion  with  respect  to  the  amortization  of  the  adjusted  basis  of  an  emerpency 
facility.  A  statement  of  the  pertinent  facts  should  be  filed  with  the  tax- 
payer 8  election  to  lake  amortisation  deduction*  with  reiipect  to  such  facility. 
(See  Treasury  Decision  5016.) 


isoertaiolng  the  tax 
ns  oi  section  102.  the  "section 
c  net  opcraLlng  loss  deduction, 
companies. — A  mutual  invest- 
362  (a),  the  net  operating  losa 


Any  deduction  claimed  should  be  CKplained  i 

Do  not  deduct  los^^cs  incurred  in  transactions  whicl 

with  your  trade  or  business  nor  entered  into  for  pro 
No  deduction  is  allowable  for  the  amount  of  ai 

allocable  to  a  class  of  exempt  income,  other  than  i 


e  neither  connectod 


such  taxable  incom( 
income  and  exempt  income, 
the  light  of  all  the  facts  and 


ipt  income  shall  bo  allocated  thereto,  and  items 

any  ctasd  of  taxable  income  »hall  be  allocated  lo 

!■  an  item  is  indirectly  attributable  both  to  taxable 

liable  proportion  thereof,  dcteri 


in  each  case,  shall  be  allocated  t 
be  reasonable.     A  taxpayer  n 
holding  any  property  c 
ipt,  shall  submit  wit 


,8  a  part  thereof  an  itemijed  statement,  in  detail, 

each  class  of  exempt  income,  and  (2)  the  amount  of  expense  items 

>  each  such  class  (the  amount  allocated  by  apportionment  bclnK 


contained  and  for  the  requir 


therein  that  payment  must  be  made 


paid  within  the  taxable  year. 

TAX  COMPUTATION  INSTRUCTIONS 


ithin  the  t 

Loss  resulting  from  the  worthlesaness  during  the  taxable  year  of  stock,  or 

of  rights  to  subscribe  for  or  to  receive  stock,  which  are  capital  assets,  should 

be  included  among  other  deducliona  in  item  28,  page  I,  but  should  be 

the  sale  or  exchange,  on  the  last  day  of 

i  sod  should  be  reported  in  Schedule  C. 

33.  Declared  Talae  excess-proflts  tax. — A  deduction  is  allowable  for 
excess-profits  and  declared  value  excess-profits  taxes  (see  Instruction  25). 
Corporations  rendering  returns  on  the  accrual  basis  should  enter  as  a  deduc- 
tion OS  item  31,  page  1.  the  amount  of  tax  shown  in  line  10,  page  2.  Cor- 
porations rendering  returns  on  a  cash  basia  should  enter  as  a  deduction  as 
31,  page  I,  only  the  amount  of  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  actually 


34.  DECLARED  VALUE  EXCESS. PROFITS  TAX 

The  declared  value  exoess-proeta  tax  is  imposed  upon  a  certain  portia 
of  the  net  income  of  every  corperation  for  each  income-tax  taxable  yej 
ending  after  the  close  of  the  first  year  in  respect  of  which  the  corporation 
subject  to  tbe  capital-stock  Lax  imposed  by  section  1200.  The  declan: 
value  excess-profits  tax  is  imposed  in  an  amount  equal  to  the  sum  of  ( 
6  percent  of  such  portion  of  the  corporation's  net  income 
taxable  year  as  is  id  excess  of  10  percent  and  not  in  exc«!ss 
adjusted  declared  value  of  its  capital  stock,  as  determined 
as  of  the  close  of  the  last  preceding 
date  of  organization  if  tbe  corporation  bad  nt 
year),  plus  (2)  12  percent  of  such  portion  of  it 
taxable  year  as  is  in  excess  of  15  percent  of 

No  variation  is  permitted  between  tbe  adjusted  declared  value  set  forth 
the  capital-stock  tax  return  and  the  adjusted  declared  value  set  forth  in  the 
declared  value  excess-profits  tax  return,  except  that  in  the  case  of  a  declared 
value  excess-profits  tax  return  for  an  incomo-tax  taxable  ytar  which  is  a 
period  of  less  than  12  months,  the  adjusted  decl.ired  value  set  forth  in  the 
capital-stock  tax  return  shall  be  reduced  to  an  amount  a  bich  bears  the  same 
ratio  thereto  as  tbe  number  of  months  in  the  period  bears  to  12  months. 
The  first  return  of  a  corporation  covering  the  part  of  the  year  in  which  it  was 
incorporated,  or  the  final  return  of  a  corporation  covering  the  part  of  the 
year  in  which  it  was  dissolved,  is  a  return  for  12  moTiths  and  not  (or  a  period 
of  less  than  12  months.  For  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  purposes  the 
net  income  shall  be  tbe  same  as  the  net  income  for  income  tax  purposes, 
computed  without  the  deduction  of  the  declared  value  excess-profits 


1202, 
i  of  the 
taxable 
t  income  for  the  inoome-tax 
h  adjusted  declared  vali 


imposed  by  e 


;  for  i 


1  600. 


equal  to  the 


s-profite  tax  except  tbe  credit  against  net 
credit  for  dividends  received  provided  in  section  25  (b).     Foreign 
and  profits  ta^xes  may  not  be  credited  against  the  declared  value  excess- 

Every  corporation  which  is  liable  for  the  making  of  a  declared  value 
excess-profits  tax  return,  whether  or  not  such  corporation  is  a  member  of  an 
affiliated  group  of  corporations,  must  make  its  return  and  compute  its  net 
Income  separately,  without  regard  to  the  provisions  of  section  141.  Where 
an  afliliated  group  of  railroad  corporations  or  Pan-American  trade  corpora- 
tions makpa  a  consolidated  income  tax  return,  the  common  parent  corporation 
and  each  subsidiary  which  is  liable  for  the  making  of  a  declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax  return  must  make  a  separate  declared  value  exce&s-profits  tax 

35.  INCOME  TAX  ON  CORPORATIONS  IN  GENERAL 
C-orporalions  with  normal.tax  net  incomes  of  more  than  $25,000. — The 

orporations  in   general   is   imposed   by  section    13   (b) 


Se.  INCOME  TAX  ON  SPEQAL  CLASSES  OF  CORPORATIONS 

36-(l).  Corporations    with    normal*tax    net    incomes   of  not    more    than 

$25,000. — Section  14  (b)  imposes  an  income  tax  upon  corporations    whlcli 


do  not  ha  VI 


rithii 


tions),  (d)  (I 
Corporations  expres 
section  14.  The  tai 
tion  of  which  see  In 
14  (b),  specified  in  li 


rmal-tax  net  incomes  of  more  than"  S25,O0d.  and  which  do 

I  one  of  the  classes  specified  in  section  14  (c)  (foreign  corpora- 

companies),  or  (e)   (mutual  investment  oorapatii 


erapt  from  taxation  are  n 
imposed  upon  the  norma!-ta 
jction  35-(2),  at  graduated  r 
)  12.  13,  and  14,  page  2. 


.ided  I 


>r  defini- 


36-(2).  Foreign  corporations. — Section  U  (c)  provides  for  a  tax  on  foreign 
corporations  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United  States  or  having 
an  office  or  place  of  busii.css  therein,  equal  (o  22.1  percent  of  the  normal- 
Ux  net  income,  for  definition  of  which  see  Instnictioti  35-(2).  regardless 
of  the  amount.  In  the  case  of  foreign  corporations  not  engaged  in  trade  or 
business  within  the  United  States  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business 
therein,  the  tax  is  as  provided  in  section  231  (a). 

Foreign  corporations  are  not  allowed  the  credit  for  income,  war-profils, 
and  excess-profits  taxes  paid  or  accrued  to  any  foreign  country  or  to  any 
possession  of  the  United  States  allowed  by  section  131. 


3fi.(3),  Ii 


"life  i 


1  insi 


companies.— 

ipany"  as  used 


Life   /. 


Con 


■The    term 

hapter  I  and  defined  in  section  201  (a) 

the  business  of  issuing  life  insurance 

bined  life,  health,  and 


applie 


'  corporatic 


1  except  (1)  thosf 
..vu,  ,*r  i.orpnrations  with  normai-tax  net  inc<: 
(3)  foreign  corporations;  (4)  in: 


;xempt  from 
s  of  not  more  than  525,000; 
„  .  ;  companies  subject  to  tax  imposed  by 

fection  201  (bl ;  (5)  and  mutual  investment  companies  subject  to  tax  imposed 
bv  section  362  (b).  The  tax  imposed  by  section  13  is  cor^puted  under  sec- 
tion 13  (b)  (1)  (the  general  rule)  or  section  13  (b)  (2)  (tbe alternative  tax), 
whichever  computation  produces  the  les.ter  tax. 

35>(1).  General  mle. — The  tax  imposed  by  section  13  (bl  is  computed  on 
the  normal-tax  net  income  at  a  rate  of  22.1  percent. 

35-(2).  Normal-tax    net    Income.— The   term    "normal-fax    net    Income" 
?  the  adjusted  i       ' 

(3) 

26  (ai.  relating  to  i 


e  term  "adjusted  net  income"  n 
!l.  minus  the  credit  provided  in  se 
I  obligations  of  the  United  States 


domestic  corporation  which  is  subject  to  taxation  under  chapter  !.  but  not  in 
excess  of  85  percent  of  the  adjusted  net  income.  The  credit  allowed  by  sec- 
tion 26  fb)  may  not  be  allowed  in  respect  of  di\idend3  received  from  a  cor- 
poration organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922,  or  from  a  corporation 
which  under  section  251  is  taxable  only  on  its  gross  income  from  sources 
%*-ithin  the  United  States  by  reason  of  it's  receivinii  a  large  percentage  of  its 
proGB  income  from  sources  within  a  possession  of  the  United  States, 

3&-(5).  Alternative  tax  (corporations  with  normal-tax  net  Incomes  of 
more  than  $25,000  and  less  than  $38.565.69).— Section  13  (b)  (2)  provides, 
in  the  case  of  corporations  having  normal-tax  net  incomes  of  eliehtlv  more 
than  $25,000,  for  an  alternative  tax  of  $3,775,  plus  35  percent  of  the  amount 
of  normal-tax  net  income  in  excess  of  525,000.  The  alternative  Ux  is  applica- 
ble in  the  case  of  corporations  having  normal-tax  net  incomes  of  more  than 
S25.000  and  less  thaa  538,565.89. 


(including 
iccident  insurance),  the  reserve  funds  of  which  held  for  the  fulfillment  of 
uch  CTjntracta  comprise  more  than  50  percent  of  its  total  reser\*e  funds. 

The  ta.x  imposed  under  section  201  (b)  shall  be  at  the  rates  prescribed  In 
ectioQ  13,  if  the  company  has  a  normal-tax  net  income  of  more  than  525,000, 
_  ..  .1  _     . .   ^  prescribed  in  s     " '   "  ' 


(b),  if  it  has  a  normal  _ 
than  S25,000.     Such  tax  Is  in  lieu  of  the  tax  imposed  by  6ection< 
13  and  14.     See  Instruction  9  relative  to  returns  of  life  insurance  companies. 
Insorance  companies  other  than  life  or  matual. — The  tax  imposed    bv 


of  life  i 
lotual.— T 
204  (a)  (1)  shall  be  at  the  rates  prescribed  in  section  13.  specified  i.. 
18  and  19  or  line  23,  page  2,  if  the  company  has  a  normal-tax  net  income 
han_  $25,000,  or  at  the  rates  prescribed  in  section  14  (b),  specified 


For  definition  of  normal-tax  net  ino 

putation  of  the  normal-tax  net  income  of  a  foreign 

than  a  life  or  mutual  insurance  company),  see  section  204  (a)  (2i. 

Matual  insurance  companies  other  than  life. — The  tax  imposed  bv 
*'--  207  (a)  (1)  shall  be  at  the  rates  prescribed  in  section  13,  specified  iii 


d  19 
525,000,  OI 
and  14.  page  2,  If  the 


Such  tax  is  in  lieu  of  the  t 
of  normal-lax  net  income, 
tion  207  (a)  (IJ  shall  appl, 


23,  page  2,  if  the  normal-tax  i 

prescribed  in  section  14  (b),  specified  in  lines  12,  13, 

ormal-tax  net  income  is  not  more  than  523.000. 

nposed  by  sections  13  and  14.     For  definition 

Instruction  35-(2).     The  tax  imposed  bv  sec- 

- -,-,■•     -  foreign  corporal iojis  carrying  on  an  insiirance 

the  United  States  as  well  as  domestic  corporations. 

companies  not  carrvingon  an  insurance  business  within 
■  ■  ■  n  201  Cb),  204  (a),  or  207 


36-(4).  Mufaal  Inveslmenl  companies. — If  a  corporati 
section  3797  fa)  (3),  shows  to  the  satisfacf         '    "      " 
entitled  to  the  status  of  a  mutual  investme 
361,  it  is  tavable  upon  its  Supplement  Q  net 

"Supplement  Q  net  income,"  as  defined 
Justed  net  income  computed 


...  defined  in 
Commissioner  that  it  is 
company,  as  defined  in  fection 
3me  at  the  rate  of  22.1  percent, 
action  362  (a),  means  the  ad- 
operating  loss  deduction  pro- 


iccordance  n-ith  secti( 

corporation  in  item  38,  page  1, 

paid  or  accrued 


S7.  CREDIT  FOR  TAXES 

31  (a),  a  credit  is  claimed  by  a  domestic 
account  of  income,  war-profits,  and  excess- 
foreign  country  or  a  possession  of  the 


profits  I 

United  States.'  Form  HIS  should  be  submitted  with  the  return,  togethei 
the  receipt  for  each  such  tax  payment.  In  case  credit  is  sought  for  taxes 
accrued  but  nut  paid,  the  form  must  have  attached  to  it  a  certified  copy  of 
the  return  on  which  each  such  accrued  tax  was  ba.<?ed,  and  the  Commissioner 
may  require  a  bond  on  Fonn  1119  as  a  condition  precedent  to  the  allowance 
Of  a  credit  for  such  accrued  taxes.  Foreign  corporations,  domestic  corpora- 
tions emitted  to  ihe  benefits  of  section  251,  and  corporations  organited  under 
the  China  Trade  Act,  1022,  are  not  allowed  ihis  credit. 


342 


STATISTICS   OF   INCOME    FOR    19  40,    PART    2 


FORM  1120L 

Trejmiiy  Dtpartmenl 
IbH/iuI  Rtvniie  Suvke 


UNITED  STATES 

INSURANCE  COMPANY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURN    1940 


{Aud.10.-.  SiMip) 

FOR  COMPANIES  ISSUING  UFE  AND  ANNUITY  CONTRACTS, 

INCLUDING  COMBINED  LIFE,  HEALTH,  AND 

ACCIDENT  INSURANCE 

FOR  CALENDAR  YEAR  1940 

DoN(.(Writrin71i««Sp4cti 

nit 

Code , 

Soul 

Number , .„ 

\ 

1^  ThU  Rehire  Wfih  iIm  CoOedot  of  btmiJ  Rmaie  for  Too  Distrid  oa  or  B»6m  Mtfdi  IS,  ^^ 

<CuL«.Suq,) 

PRINT  PLMNLY  COMPANY'S  NAME  AND  ADDRESS 

(PU«c> 

(SiiMwdDnfacr) 

kt-wd                             GROSS  INCOME 

.u,,v.^..,^^ 

3.  OthXB  DtFABTUKNTa 

.TO,^ 

1.  Interest  on: 

(a)  Obligations  of  a  State,  Territory,  or  political  eubdivlsioo 
thereof,  or  the  District  of  Columbia,  or  United  States 

s  ,      ,. 

(5)  ObUgations  issued  under  Federal  Farm  Loan  Act,  or  under 

such  Act  as  amended - 

(e)  ObUgations  of  the  United  States  issued  oo  or  before  Septcm- 

■- 





.._.. 

(d)  Treasury  Notes,  Trcasu 

of  Indebtedness 

(e)  United  SUtes  Savings  E 

the  principal  amount 
(/)  United  States  Savings  E 

the  principal  amount 
(ff>  Obligations  of  instrurae 

than  ObUgations  to  h( 
(h)  Loans,  notes,  mortgages 
2.  Dividends  on  stock  of: 

(a)    Domestic  corporations 

ry  Bills,  and  Treasury  Certificates 
onds  and  Treasur>'  Bonds  owned  in 



onds  and  Treasury  Bonds  owned  in 
of  over  $5,000 

ntalities  of  the  United  States  (other 

ubject  to  ta.xation  under  chapter  1  of 

(6)   Forei       cor     rations 

(c)  Other  corporationa 

3.  Rents.     (Attach  schedule).... 

4.  Total  Income  ix  Item 

DEDU 

5.  Interefit  wholly  exempt  from 

6. percent  of  the  mean  of  th 

7.  Two  percent  of  the  reaer\'e  he 







._.. 



— 

— 

.._.. 

B  1  TO  3  (extend  total  to  column  3)... 
CTIONS 

e  rcaer\e  funds  (line  6.  Schedule  A)._ 

S- 



s.. 



S 







J- 







T 

Real      tate    jroensea 

11.  Depreciation.     (Attach  Bched 

jle) -    —        

13.  Net'operating  loss  deduction.     (Attach  statement;  see  Instruc- 
tion 13) , -.        -    -. 

14.  Total  Deductions  in  Items  5  to  13  (extend  total  to  column  3)... 

s. 

s. 



!5.  Net  income  (item  4  minus  itcc 

' 

) 

18.           Less:   Dividends  received  credit  (S5  percent  of  it^m  2(a),  but  not  in  excess  of  85  percent  of  item 

17) 

s._ 

20.  Foreign  company  normal-tax  net  income  ( percent  of  item  19).     (See  Schedule  A,  line  8) 

-_._ 

bz 

a  corporeuou  or^uiUed  u 


;  China  Trade  Act,  1922.  and  oorporeitons  eutHfed  to  the  beaefltaof  « 

COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 


1/  ihe  IntarDftl  Berenue  Code,  irtilda  dlvldndi 


CORPORATIONS  WfTH  NORMAUTAX  NET  INCOMES  OF  NOT  MORE  TWJi  05,000.    (Sm  lutfractiw  a-(e]) 

Colum.! 

™„' 

A^^oST.?'?.. 

21.   Normal-tax  net  income  (item  19  or  20,  whichever  is  applicable) 

s 

13.6% 

15% 
17% 

s. 

22.  Portion  of  item  21  (not  in  e-xeess  of  S5,000);  and  tax  at  13.5  percent.          

$..    .. 

23.  Portion  of  item  21  (in  excess  of  S5,000  and  not  in  excess  of  $20,000);  and  tax  at  15 

24.  Portion  of  it^ni  21  (in  exrefls  of  ?20,000);  and  tAX  at  17  perwnt    ,  _.. 

■ 

25.  Total  income  tax  in  it<-mn  22,  23,  and  24      ,, 

s 

26.  Income  defense  ta:^  (10  percent  of  item  25) .. „. 

$ 

CORPORATIONS  WITH  NORMAL-TAX  NCT  INCOMES  OF  MORE  THAN  iXSjm  AND  LESS  THAN  t3gJStU».    (Sm  b- 

s 

35% 

3 

778 

$ 

25 

000 

00 

s 

31.  Income  defense  tax: 

J.. 

(6)    If  item  27  is  $31,964.30  or  more  (1.9  percent  of  item  27) 

s 

CORPORATIOKS  WTTH  NORMAL-TAX  NET  INCOMES  OF  SJS^US  OR  MORE.    (Sm  bubwtMn  «  (c» 

s 

22.1% 

s 

34.  Income  defense  tax  (1.9  percent  of  item  32) 







$ 

j! 

38.           Less:  Credit  for  income  taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  Btates  posseealoo  allowed  a  domealic  ooiporatlon. 

39.  Balance  of  income  and  income  defense  taxca  duo _ 

$ 





. 

r  hm  BcoapiMl  m  m— tln«  tb*  rw|ulr«a>Miti  o#  thm  Intam«l  R«*«aiM  C«d«^  %hm  dttU  c«U*d  for  iMrabi  n 


rt  forth  FULLY  «^  CLKABLY. 


STATISTICS    OF   INCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


343 


Schniul.  A.— RESERVE  FUNDS 

1.  BtGiKKiMO  or  Taxable  Yeab 

X.  Emi>  or  TuABUt  Yua 





■ 

3                    TnTAifl  n»t|w.-ft  1    »vp  5    

$ 





S 





4.  Total  of  columna  I  and  3,  ts  shown  in  line  3  above $,. 

5.  Mean  of  the  reserve  fuDda  for  the  taxable  year  (ooo-half  of  lino  4) „ $,, 

6.  percent  of  the  mean  of  the  reserve  funds,  as  shown  in  lino  5.     (See  Instruction  6) „ g.. 

7.  Total  reserve  funds  of  foreign  companies  at  end  of  taxable  year  upon  buslnesa  within  the  United  States.      (Atuch  sU(«ment)  $.. 
a  Percentage  which  line  7  is  of  line  3,  column  2  (compute  a  fraction  of  I  percent  to  three  decimal  Ggurea)._ 


Schedul 

0  B.— INVESTED  ASSETS  BOOK  VALUES 

LIFE  DEPARTMENT 

OTBER  DEPARTMENTS 

I.DMINKlNOOI-T^B«Y£aR 

1  Em  0.  Taia.l.  Y>i« 

3.  BloWNiN-o  or  Taxabu  Vbab 

4.  ENP  or  TjLUBU  YXAB 

$ 

C 



-- 



6.  «?(   k    r  ! 

" 

7.  WhoUv     and     partially     tax-exempt 
obligations: 
(a)  ObllEailonso(«8tate.Tonit«ry.or political 

O)  ObJlBflilona  Issued   undor    ^^^  Farm 



(0  Obllratloo3  of  Ibo  United  SUtUa  usuod  oa 

id)  Troair7  Notes,  Treosury  Bills,  cuid  TreM- 

(e)  Umwd  States  Bonnes  Bonds  ood  freMurr' 
Bonds  owEcd  In  the  prlocipal  amouDt  of 



— 

— 

-— 

— - 

0)  Uoltod  States  Savjiifs  Bonds  and  TYmsiut 
Bonds  owned  to  tW  principal  amount  of 

(g)  ObltcQtIons    o(    losiniiaeotalltles    td    tbo 
UollMl  StatM  iotbtr  than  obll^aUans  to 

8.  Bank  deposits  bearing  interest 

9.  Other  intercat-bcaring  assets  (attach 









10.             ToTAi.8  or  LiNia  1  to  9 

$ 

$ 





— .. 

$ 

s 



11.  Total  of  columns  1  to  4,  inclusive,  as  shown  in  line  10  above™. 

12.  Mean  of  the  invented  assets  for  the  taxable  year  (one-half  of  line  11)- 

13.  One-fourth  of  1  percent  of  the  mean  of  the  Invcstod  aaacts 


EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  (Second  Rovenu©  Act  of  1940).     (Se«  InstrucUoru  for  Form  1121) 
(o)  Is  an  excess  pro6ts  tax  return  "on  Form  1121  being  filed  for  the  taxable  period  covered  by  this  return?.. 
(6)  A  corporatic 


1  joining  in  the  making  of  a  consolidated 
fileci  the  consolidated  excess  profits  tax  return  for  the 

(c)  If  an  excess  profits  tax  return  is  not  being  filed  for  the 


J ^ ..  that  it  is  claimed  that  the  excess  profits  net  Income  conoputcd  under  the  invested  capi> 

tal  method  is  not  greater  than  $5,000,  the  following  Schedule  C  should  be  filled  io.     The  completion  of  Schedule  Cf  does  not  constitute  the  filing 


Schedule  C— EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION 


1.  Normal-tax  net  income 

(item   19  or  20,  first 

poge) $ 

2.  SOpercent  of  interest  on 



-- 

4.  Divideads  received  credit  adjustment  (item  2,  first  page,  exclud- 
ing dividends  received  from  persooat  holding  companiee,  minus 

5.  Income  and  income  defense  taxes  (item  39,  tirst  page) _ 

3.  Total  of  lines  1  and  2 S_ 



6.  Total  of  lines  4  and  5   ..      „ 

* 





7.  Excess  profits  net  income  (for  purpose  ofrdetermining  necessity  for  filing  return)  O'le  3  minus  line  6} 

S 





1  under  the  e 


i  for  the  preceding 


1.  Date  of  Incorporation 

2.  State  or  country 

3.  Did  the  company  file 
taxable  year?  — - — 

4.  State  the  amount  of  deferred  dividend  funds  at  the  end  of  the  taxable 
year,  exclusive  of  any  amount  held  for  payments  during  the  following  tax- 
6.ble  year:  S 

5.  Did  (a>  you  own  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  50  percent  or 
more  of  the  voting  stock  of  another  corporation,  either  domestic  or  foreign? 

;  or  (fc)  did    any  corporation,  individual,  partnership,  trust,  or 

association  on-n  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  50  percent  or  more 

of  your  voting  stock? ..,,'. If  either  answer  is  "yee,"  attach  sop- 

arate  schedule  showing:  (I)   Name  and  address;  (2)  percentage  of  stock 


QUESTIONS 

ed:  (3)  date  stock  was  acquired;  and  (4)  the  collector's  office  In  which 
income  tax  return  of  such  corporation,  individual,  partnership,  trust,  or 
(or  the  List  tAxablc  year  was  filed. 

6.  Did  the  company  make  a  return  of  information  on  Forms  1096  and 
1099  for  the  calendar  year  1940  (see  General  Instruction  H)? 

{AnSir«"Tfts"or"O0'0 

7.  Did  the  company  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year  own  directly 

or  indirectly  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation? „ (If 

answer  ia  "yea,"  ottach  statemeot  required  by   Oeoeral  Instruction  J.) 

8.  Did  the  company  pay  to  any  officer  or  employee  of  the  company, 
salary,   commission,  bonus,  or  other  compensation  for  personal  BCrvico 

rendered,  in  an  agsregatc  amount  in  excess  of  $75,000? (If  answer 

is  "yes."  attach  Schedule  F-I-)      (See  General  Instruction  1-3.) 


AFFIDAVIT.     (See  Iiutnictfon  E) 


,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good 


Subscribed  and  a 


AFFIDAVIT.      (Se«  inatruction  E) 

I/we  swear  (or  affirm)  that  I/wc  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  namcd'herein  and  that  the  return  (including  any  accompanying  achedulea  and 
etatements)  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  tax  liability  of  the  person  for  whom  this  return  has  been 
prepared  of  which  I/we  have  any  knowledge. 


Subscribed  and  s 


(Slfoatun  of  offlcar  » 


D  preparing  tba  nliuaj 


mployw.  tfaaj) 


344 


STATIlSTICS   O'F   IWCOME    FOiR    1940,    PART    2 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  n20L 
UNITED  STATES  INSURANCE  COMPANY  INCOME  AND  DEFENSE  TAX  RETURN 

(References  are  to  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  unleas  otherwise  noted) 


1940 


Taxpaye 


rill  find  it  helpful^o  read  the  General  Instructions  A  to  L  before  commencing  to  fill  in  their  returns 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


A.  COMPANIES  REQUIRED  TO  PILE  A  RETORN 

Every  domestic  life  insurance  company  and  everj'  foreign  life  i 
company  carrying  on  an  insurance  busincKS  within  the  United  States  < 
holding  reserve  funds  upon  busine; 
issuing  life  insurance  and  annuity 
bined  life,  health,  and  accident  insurance),  the  reserve  funds  of  which  held 
for  the  fulfillment  of  such  contracts  comprise  more  than  50  percent  of  its 
total  reserve  funds,  shall  file  a  return  on  this  form.  (See  sectiona  201  to 
203.) 

Receivers,  trustees  in  dissolution,  trustees  in  bankruptcy,  and  assignees, 
operating  the  property  or  business  of  corporations,  must  make  returns  of 
income  for  such  corporations.  If  a  receiver  has  full  custody  of  and  control 
over  the  business  or  property  of  e  corporation,  he  shall  be  deemed  to  be 
operating  eu((i  business  or  propwrty,  whether  he  ia  engaged  iu  carrying  on 
thfr  businees  for  which  the  corporation  was  organized  or  only  in  marsbalmg, 
seiing,  and  disposing  of  its  assets  for  purposes  of  liquidatioa. 

B.  PERIOD  COVERED 

The  return  shall  bo  for  the  calendar  year  ended  December  31,  1940,  and 
the  net  income  computed  on  the  calendar  year  basis  ia  accordance  with 
the  State  laws  regulating  ' 


C.  BASIS  OF  RETURN 

A  return  on  thia  form  shall  be  rendered  on  a  cash  receipts  and  disburse- 
icenta  baeis  in  conformity  with  the  annual  statement  made  to  the  State 
losurance  Department,  instead  of  the  accrual  basis. 


D.  TIME  AND  PLACE  FOR  FILING 

The  return  must  be  sent  to  the  collector  of  internal 
diatHct  in  which  the  company's  principal  place  of  business 
office  or  agency  is  located,  so  as  to  reach  the  collector's  oSco 
March  15,  1&41. 


E.  APHDAVITS 

The  return  Bhall  be  sworn  to  by  the  president,  vice  president^  or  other 
principal  officer,  and  by  the  treasurer,  assistant  treasurer,  or  chief  account- 
ingofficer. 

where  the  return  is  actually  prepared  by  some  person  or  persons  other 
than  officers  or  employees  of  the  company,  such  person  or  persons  must 
execute  the  affidavit  at  the  foot  of  the  second  page. 

F.  PAYMENT  OF  TAX 

The  tax  should  be  paid  by  sending  with  the  return  a  check  or  money 
order  drawn  to  the  order  of  "Collector  of  Internal  Revenue."  Do  not 
send  cash  by  mail,  nor  pay  it  in  person  except  at  the  collector's  office.'     ^ 

The  tax  must  be  paid  in  full  when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four  equal 
installments,  as  follows:  The  first  InFtallment  shall  bo  paid  on  or  before 
March  15,  1&41*  the  second  installment  on  or  before  June  15,  1941;  the 
third  installment  on  or  before  September  15,  1941;  and  the  fourth  install- 
naent  on  or  before  December  15,  1941. 
^  If  any  installment  is  not  paid  on  or  before  the  date  fixed  for  its  payment 


-Five  percent  to  25 


G.  PENALTIES 
For  raDore  to  make  and  file  a  return  on 

percent  of  the  amount  of  the  tax,  unless  such  failure  is  due  to  reasonable 
cause,  and,  in  addition,  where  failure  is  willful,  a  fine  of  not  more  than 
810,000,  or  imprisonment  for  not  more  than  1  year,  or  both,  together  with 
the  cost?  of  prosecution. 

For  willfully  attempting  to  evade  or  defeat  payment  of  the  tax. — Not 
more  than  $10,000,  or  imprisonment  for  cot  more  than  6  years,  or  both, 
together  with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  deficiency  doe  to  nesligence  or  fraud. — Five  percent  of  the  amount 
of  the  deficiency  if  due  to  negligence  or  intentional  disregard  of  rules  and 
regulations  without  intent  to  d^raud,  or  ^0  percent  of  the  amount  of  the 
deficieacy  if- due  to  fraud. 


(a) 


H.  INFORMATION  AT  SOURCE 

?  company  shall  make  a  return  on  Forma  1096  and  1099 

"  i  paid,  credited,  or  distributed  during  the  calendar 

J  salaries  or  other  compensation  for  personal  services,  totaling 


i>86<)  or  more  in  the  case  of  a  citizen  or  resident  who  is  not  married  < 
whose  marital  status  ia  unknown,  or  $2,000  or  more  in  the  case  of  a  married 
citizen  or  resident,  or  (fc)  as  interest,  rent,  premiums,  annuities,  or  other 
fixed  or  determinable  income  totaling  S-800  or  more  to  'a  fiduciary,  a 
dom^tic  or  resident  partnership,  or  a  citizen  or  resident.  The  return  on 
Forms  1096  and  1099  shall  also  include  dividend  payment*  amounting  to 
$100  or  more  during  the  calendar  year  to  each  shareholder  who  ia  an 
individual  (citizen  or  resident  of  the  United  States),  a  resident  fiduciary, 
or  a  resident  partnership  any  member  of  which  is  a  citizen  or  resident. 
The  forms  will  be  furnished  by  any  collector  of  internal  revenue  upon 
request.  Such  returns  of  information  covering  the  calendar  year  1940 
must  be  fon^arded  to  the  C-ommissioner  of  Internal  Revenue,  Returns 
Distribution  Section,  Washington,  D.  C,  in  time  to  be  received  not  later 
than  February  15,  1941. 


within  30  days  after  the  adoption  by  the  corporation  of  a  resolution  < 
plan  for  the  dissolution  of  the  corporation  or  for  the  liquidation  of  the 
whole  or  any  part  of  its  capital  stock,  render  a  correct  return  on  Form  9C6 
to  the  Commissioner,  veribed  under  oath,  setting  forth  the  terms  of,.such 
resolution  or  plan.     (See  section  148(d).)  ' 

.1-2.  Distributions  In  liquidation. — Every  corporation  shall,  when 
required  by  the  Commissioner,  render  a  correct  return,  duly  verified  under 
oath,  of  its  distributions  in  liquidation,  stating  the  name  and  address  of 
each  shareholder,  the  number  and  cla^s  of  shares  owned  by  him,  and  the 
amount  paid  to  him  or,  if  the  di,«tribution  is  in  property  other  than  money, 
the  fair  market  value  (as  of  the  date  the  distribution  is  made)  of  the 
property  distnbutcd  to  him.     (See  section  148(e).) 

1-3.  Compensation  of  officers  and  employees. — If  the  company  paid  to 
any  officer  or  employee  during  the  taxable  year  compensation  for  personal 
services  in  excels  of  375,000,  Schedule  F-1  (copies  of  which  may  be 
obtained  from  the  collector  of  internal  revenue)  must  be  filed,  IN  DU- 
PLICATE, with  and  as  part  of  the  return. 

J.  STOCK  OWNERSHIP  IN  FOREIGN  CORPORATIONS 

If  the  company  owned  any  stock  of  a  foreign  corporation  (including  less 
than  5  percent  of  the  stock  of  a  foreign  personal  holding  company),  it 
should  attach  to  its  return  a  statement  setting  forth  the  name  and  address 
of  each  such  company  and  the  total  number  of  shares  of  each  class  of  out- 
standing stock  owned  by  it  during  the  taxable  year.  This  statement 
should  be  furnished  in  addition  to  the  schedule  required  by  Specific  Instruc- 
tion 2.  If  the  company  owned  stock  at  any  time  during  the  taxable  year 
in  a  foreign  personal  holding  company,  as  defined  in  section  331,  it  must 
Include  in  its  return  as  a  dividend  the  amount  required  to  be  included  in 
its  gross  income  by  section  337.  If  the  company  owned  6  percent  or  more 
in  value  of  the  outstanding  stock  of  such  foreign  personal  holding  com- 
pany, it  should  set  forth  in  an  attached  Btatement  in  complete  detail  the 
iaformatioa  required  by  section  337  (d). 

K.  ANNUAL  STATEMENT 

A  copy  of  the  annual  statement  for  life  insurance  companies  adopted  by 
the  National  Convention  of  Insurance  Commissioners  for  the  year  1940, 
as  filed  with  the  Insurance  Department  of  the  State.  Territory,  or  District 
of  Columbia,  which  shows  the  reaervc-s  used  in  computing  the  net  income 
reported  on  the  return,  together  with  copies  of  Schedule  A  (real  estate) 
and  Schedule  D  (bonds  and  stocks),  must  accompany  the  return.  Similar 
copies  for  the  preceding  year  must  also  be  furnished,  if  not  filed  with  the 
return  for  the  previous  year. 

L.  LIST  OF  ATTACHED  SCHEDULES 

Attach  a  list  of  the  schedules  accompanying  the  return,  giving  for  each 
a  brief  title  and  the  schedule  number.  Place  name  and  address  of  com> 
p&ny  on  each  schedule. 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

Tbe  following  iDstmcttonB  are  Dumbered  to  correspond  with  Item  nambers  on  the  first  page  of  the  return 


1.  INTEREST 

Enter  aa  Item  1  interest  received  from  all  sources  during  the  taxable 
year.     Interest  on  bonds  is  considered  income  when  due  and  payable. 

2.  DIVIDENDS 

Enter  as  item  2(a)  the  amount  received  as  dividends  from  a  domestic 
corporation  which  is  subject  to  taxation  under  chapter  1  other  than  a  cor- 
poration entitled  to  the  benefits  of  section  251  and  other  than  a.  corporation 
organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act.  1922.  Enter  as  item  2(h)  dividends 
from  foreign  corporations.  Enter  as  item  2(c)  dividends  from  all  other 
corporations.  Submit  schedule,  itemizing  all  dividends  received  during 
the  year,  stating  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  corporations  declaring 
the  dividends  and  amounts  received  from  each. 

3.  BENTS 

Enter  aa  item  3  rents  received  from  tenants. 

6.  INTEREST  WHOLLY  EXEMPT  PROM  TAX 

Enter  aa  item  5  the  amount  of  interest  which  is  wholly  exempt  from 
taxation  undsr  the  provisions  of  section  22(b)  (4). 

See  Specific  Instruction  16  with  respect  to  partially  tax-exempt  interest 
which  is  allowed  as  a  credit  against  net  income. 

6.  PERCENTAGE  OF  THE  MEAN  OF  THE  RESERVE  FUNDS 

Enter  as  item  6  the  amount  reported  on  line  6,  Schedule  A.  There  may 
be  deducted  from  groae  Income  an  amount  equal  to  4  percent  of  the  mean 


of  the  reserve  funds  required  by  law  and  held  at  the  begiom'ng  and  end  of 
the  taxable  year,  except  that  in  the  cvse  of  any  such  reserve  fund  which 
is  computed  at  a  lower  interest  .issumption  rate,  the  rate  of  3%  percent 
shall  be  substituted  for  4  percent.  Life  insurance  companies  issuing 
policies  covering  life,  health,  and  accident  insurance  combined  in  one 
policy  issued  on  the  weekly  premium  payment  plan,  continuing  for  life 
and  not  subject  to  cancelation,  shall  be  allowed,  in  addition  to  the  above. 
a  deduction  of  3^i  percent  of  the  mean  of  such  reserve  f-inds  (not  required 
by  law)  held  at  the  beginning  and  end  of  the  taxable  year,  as  the  Com- 
missioner finds  to  be  nycessarv  for  the  protection  of  the  holders  of  such 
policies  only.     (See  section  203(a)  (2).)  , 


.  TWO    PERCENT    OF    THE    RESERVE    HELD    FOB    DEFERRED 
DIVIDENDS 

Enter  as  item  7  an  amount  cqunl  to  2  percent  of  the  reserve  held  at  the 


I  dividends  payable  during  the 


8.  INVESTMENT  EXPENSES 

Enter  as  item  S  expenses  paid  which  are  properly  chargeable  to  invest- 
ment expenses,  the  total  amount  of  which,  if  there  be  any  allocation  of 
general  expenses  to  investment  expenses,  should  not  exceed  one-fourth  of 


STATISTICS   O'F   ENIC'OME    FQiR    19  40,    PART    2 


345 


1  percent  of  the  mean  o(  the  invested  assets  reported  on  line  II,  Schedule  B. 
Submit  a  schedule  showing  the  nature  and  amount  of  the  items  included 
herein  the  minor  items  being  grouped  in  one  amount.  (See  scctioo  ^1)6 
{a)  (4).) 

9.  TAXES 

Enter  as  item  9  taxes  paid  cxolusivcly  upon  real'  estate  owned  bv  the 
company  and  taxes  assessed  against  individual  ehareholdere  and  paid  by 
the  company  without  reimbursement  as  provided  in  section  20o(b)  (5). 
Do  not  include  taxes  assessed  against  local  benefits  of  a  kind  tending  to 
increase  the  value  of  the  property  assessed  as  for  paving,  sewers,  etc.  ror 
limitation  on  deduction,  see  section  203(b). 


Enter  i 


Net  operating  loss  carry-over. — S: 

a  net  operating  loss  may  be  carried  o' 
1938,  ordinarily  the  carry-ovi 


10.  REAL  ESTATE  EXPENSES 

:  item  10  all  ordinary  and  necessary  building  expenses,  such  as 
ncc,  heat,  light,  labor,  etc.,  and  the  cost  of  incidental  repairs 
which  neither  materially  add  to  the  value  of  the  property  nor  appreciably 
prolong  its  life,  but  keep  it  in  an  ordinarily  efficient  operating  condition. 
Do  not  include  any  amount  paid  out  for  new  buildings  or  for  permanent 
improvements  or  betterments  made  to  increase  the  value  of  any  property 
or  any  amount  expended  on  foreclosed  property  before  such  property  is 


11.  DEPRECUTION 

The  amount  deductible  on  account  of  depreciation  In  item  11  is  an 
amount  reasonably  measuring  the  portion  of  the  investment  in  depreciable 
property  by  reason  of  exhaustion,  wear  and  tear,  or  obsolescence,  which  is 
properly  chargeable  against  the  operations  of  the  year.  In  any  event  the 
deduction  is  limited  to  the  depreciation  on  the  property  that  is  used,  and 
to  the  extent  used,  for  the  purpose  of  producing  the  mcome  specified  in 
section  202(a).  If  the  property  was  acquired  by  purchase  on  or  alt*r 
March  1  1913,  the  amount  of  depreciation  should  be  determined  upon  the 
basis  of  the  original  coet  (not  replacement  cost)  of  the  property,  and  the 
probable  number  of  years  remaining  of  its  expected  useful  life.  Id  case 
the  property  was  purchased  prior  to  March  1,  1913,  the  amount  of  depre- 
ciation will  be  detonnioed  in  the  same  manner,  except  that  it  will  be  com- 
puted on  ite  original  cost,  less  depreciation  sUBtained  pnor  to  March  1, 
1913  or  ita  fair  market  value  as  of  that  date,  whichever  is  greater.  If  the 
property  was  acquired  in  any  other  manner  than  by  purch^,  see  section 
114  The  capital  sum  to  be  recovered  should  be  charged  off  ratably  over 
the  useful  life  of  the  property.  Whatever  plan  or  method  of  apportion- 
ment is  adopted  must  be  reasonable,  must  have  due  regard  to  operating 
conditions  during  the  taxable  year,  and  should  be  described  in  the  return. 

If  a  deduction  Is  claimed  on  account  of  depreciation,  a  schedule  should 
be  filed  with  the  return  showing:  (1)  Kind  of  property;  (2)  date  acquired; 
(3)  cost  or  other  basis;  (4)  assets  fully  depreciated  in  use  at  end  of  taxable 
year;  (5)  depreciation  allowed  (or  allowable)  in  prior  years;  (6)  remaining 
cost  or  other  basis  to  be  recovered;  (7)  estimated  life  used  in  accumulating 
depreciation;  (S)  estimated  remaining  hfo  from  beginning  of  year;  and  (9) 
depreciation  allowable  for  the  taxable  year.  In  case  obsolescence  is  m- 
cluded,  state  scparatelv  amount  claimed  and  basis  upon  which  it  is  com- 
puted. Cost  or  value  "of  land  must  not  be  included  in  the  schedule,  and 
where  land  and  buildings  were  purchased  for  a  lump  sum  the  cost  of  the 
building  subject  to  depreciation  must  be  established. 

The  adjusted  property  accounts  and  the  accumulated  depreciation  ehowo 
Id  the  schedule  should  be  reconciled  with  those  accounts  as  reflected  on 
the  books  of  the  taxpayer. 

Stocks,  bonds,  and  like  securities  are  not  subject  to  depreciation  within 
the  meaning  of  the  Uw.     (See  sections  230),  114.  and  203(a)  (6).) 

For  limitation  on  deduction,  see  section  203Cb). 

12.  INTEREST  ON  INDEBTEDNESS 
Enter  as  item  12  the  amount  of  interest  paid  during  the  taxable  year 
on  the  company's  indebtedness,  except  on  indebtedness  incurred  or  con- 
tinued to  purchase  or  carry  obligations  (other  than  obligations  of  the 
United  States  issued  after  September  24,  1917,  and  originally  subscribed 
for  by  the  taxpayer)  the  interest  upon  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  taxa- 
tion. Interest  paid  on  dividends  held  on  deposit  and  surrendered  during 
the  taxable  year  should  be  included  in  this  item.  Do  not  include  any 
interest  paid  od  deferred  dividends  on  which  a  deduction  was  allowed  under 


If  a  life  insurance  company  pays  interest  c 
policies  left  with  it  pursuant  to  the  provisio 
not  involving  life  contingencies,  or  similar 
shall  be  allowed  as  a  deduction  from  gross  ii 
tion  ehall  not  be  allowed  in  respect  of  ' 


1  the  proceeds  of  life 
IS  of  supplementary  contracts 
■ontracta,  the  interest  so  paid 
come,  except  that  such  deduc- 
t  accrued  in  any  prior  taxable 


Imposed  by  section  201,  "gross  income"  shall  mean  gross  income  as  deSned 
in  section  202(a)  and  the  allowable  deductions  shall  be  those  allowed  by 
section  203,  with  the  following  exceptions  and  limitations: 

(1)  The  deduction  for  tax-free  interest  provided  by  section  203(a)  shall 
not  be  allowed  In  excess  of  the  amount  of  interest  paid  which  is  not  allowed 
as  a  deduction  by  section  23(b),  relating  to  interest  on  indebtedness  in- 
curred or  continued  to  purchase  or  carry  certain  tax-exempt  obligations; 

(2)  No  net  operating  loss  deduction  shall  be  allowed;  and 

(3)  The  deduction  under  section  203(a)  (3)  on  account  of  the  sums  held 
as  a  reserve  for  dividends  shall  not  bo  ailowed- 

the  first  taxable  year  from  which 

s  one  beginning  after  December  31, 

taxable  year  beginning  after  December 
si,  1939,  and  before  January  1,  1941,  will  be  only  a  1-ycar  carry-over. 

Net  operating  loss  deduction. — The  net  operating  loss  deduction  for  a 
taxable  year  is  the  net  operating  loss  carry-over  to  such  year,  computed  as 
prescribed  in  section  19.122-4,  Regulations  103,  reduced  by  the  excess  of 
the  net  income  for  such  taxable  year  (computed  in  accordance  with  the 
same  Umitations  and  exceptions  as  are  appUcable  in  the  computation  of  a 
net  operating  loss)  over  the  normal-tax  net  income  computed  without 
regard  to  the  exceptions  and  limitations  specified  in  sections  19.122-2  and 
19.203-1,  Regulations  103,  except  that  no  net  operating  loss  deduction  shall 
be  allowed. 

Every  taxpayer  claiming  a  net  operating  loss  deduction  for  any  taxable 
year  shall  fiJe  with  its  return  for  such  year  a  concise  statement  setting  forth 
the  amount  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction  claimed  and  all  material  and 
pertinent  facts  relative  thereto,  including  a  detailed  schedule  showing  tho 
computation  of  the  net  operating  loss  deduction. 

14.  TOTAL  DEDDCTIONS 

(a)  Enter  as  Item  14,  the  total  of  items  5  to  13,  inclusive. 

(6)    Rental  value  of  real  estate. — The  deduction  included  in  items  9  to 


year  to  the  extent  that  the  company  has  had  tiie  benefit  of  a  deduction  of 
4  percent  or  3%  percent,  as  the  case  may  be,  of  the  mean  of  the  company's 
liability  on  such  contracts,  by  the  inclusion  of  such  liability  in  ita  reserve 


13.  NET  OPERATING  LOSS  DEDUCTION 

Net  operating  loss. — A  net  operating  loss  is  sustained  by  a  corporation 
if  and  to  the  extent  that,  for  the  preceding  taxable  year,  there  is  an  excess 
of  deductions  allowed  by  chapter  1  over  gross  income,  both  computed  with 
the  following  exceptions  and  limitations: 

(1)  TTie  deduction  for  depiction  shall  not  exceed  the  amount  which 
would  be  allowable  if  computed  without  reference  to  dis'covery  value  or  to 
percentage  depletion  under  section  114(b)  (2),  (3),  or  (4); 

(2)  There  shall  be  included  in  computing  gross  income  the  amount  of 
interest  received  which  is  wholly  exempt  from  taxes  imposed  by  chapter  I. 
decreased  by  the  amount  which  is  not  allowed  as  a  deduction  by  section 
23(b),  relating  to  interest  on  indebtedness  incurred  or  continued  to  purchaee 
or  carry  certain  tax-exempt  obligations; 

(3)  No  net  operating  loss  deduction  shall  be  allowed;  and 

(4)  The  amount  deductible  on  account  of  long-term  capital  losses  shall 
not  exceed  tho  amount  includible  on  account  of  the  long-term  capital  gaine, 
and  the  amount  deductible  on  account  of  short-term  capital  losses  shall 
not  exceed  the  amount  includible  on  account  of  the  short-term  capital  gains. 

Net  operstins  loss  dedoction  In  the  case  of  life  Insurance  companies. — 
In  computing  a  net  operating  lose  of  an  insunmce  company  subject  to  tax 


3  owned  and  occupied  i 


'hole  or  in  part  by  the 
which  bears  the  same  ratio  to  such 
deduction  (computed  without  regard  to  subsection  (b)  of  section  203)  as 
the  rental  value  of  the  space  not  so  occupied  bears  to  the  rental  value  oi 
the  entire  property.     (Submit  detailed  schedule.) 

(c)  Items  not  dednctible. — No  deduction  is  allowable  for  the  amount 
of  any  item  or  part  thereof  allocable  to  a  class  of  exempt  income,  other 
than  interest.  Items  directly  attributable  to  such  exempt  income  shall  be 
allocated  thereto,  and  items  directly  attributable  to  any  class  of  taxable 
income  shall  be  allocated  to  such  taxable  income.  If  an  item  is  indirectly 
attributable  to  both  taxable  income  and  exempt  income,  a  reasonable  pro- 
portion thereof,  determined  in  the  light  of  all  the  facts  and  circumstances 
in  each  case,  shail  be  allocated  to  each.  Apportionments  must  in  all  cases 
be  reasonable.  A  taxpayer  receiving  any  exempt  income,  other  than  in- 
terest, or  holding  any  property  or  engaging  in  any  activity  the  Income 
from  which  is  exempt  shall  submit  with  its  return  as  a  part  thereof  an 
itemized  statement,  in  detail,  showing  (1)  the  amount  of  each  class  of  ex- 
empt income,  and  (2)  the  amount  of  items  allocated  to  each  such  class  (the 
amount  allocated  by  apportionment  being  shown  separately). 


16  and  18.  CREDITS  AGAINST  NET  INCOME 

Enter  as  item  16  the  amount  of  interest  included  in  gross  Income  which 
Is  partially  exempt  from  taxation  under  the  provis' 


B  of  section  22(b)  (4). 


Enter  as 
domestic  cc 
dividends  t 
Act,   1922, 


t  received  as  dividends  from  a 
I  uuder  chapter  I,  except 
Mved  from  corporations  organized  under  the  China  Trade 
T  from  corporationa  entitled  to  the  benefits  of  section  251. 
claimed  as  a  credit  (item  18)  shall  be  limited  to  an  amount 
of  85  percent  of  the  adjusted  net  income.     (See  section  26  (b).) 


21  to  34.  TAX  COMPUTATION 

-All  life  insurance  companies  (including  foreign  life  Insur- 
_  ■  ^_  business  within  the  United  States 

holding  reserve  funds  upon  business  transacted  within  the  United  Stales) 
are  subject  to  the  tax  imposed  by  section  201(b)  (1). 

(t)  The  tax  shall,  under  section  201(b).  be  at  the  rate  prescribed  in 
section  13,  if  the  company  has  a  normal-tax  net  income  of  more  than  $25,000, 
or  at  the  rate  prescribed  in  section  14(b),  if  it  has  a  normal-tax  net  income 
of  not  more  than  $25,000. 

(c)  General  rule. — Section  13(b)  (1)  provides  imder  what  is  termed  the 
"general  rule"  for  a  tax  equal  to  22.1  percent  of  the  normal-tax  net  income. 

(d)  AhernatiTe  tax. — Section  13(b)  (2)  provides  in  the  case  of  corpora- 
tions having  normal-tax  net  incomes  of  slightly  more  than  $25,000,  for  an 
alternative  tax  of  $3,775,  plus  35  percent  of  the  amount  of  normal-tax  net 
income  in  excess  of  $25,000.  The  alternative  tax  is  apphoable  in  case  of 
corporations  having  normal-tax  net  incomes  of  more  than  $25,000  and  less 
than  $38,565.89- 

(e)  Spedal  corporations. — Section    14(b)    Imposes  a  tax   at  graduated 
(epeciSed  in  items  22.  23.       ^  "'    '"• '  -,...-^^ .._-„,. — 


which  do  not  hav 
nal-tax 


J  normal-ti 
net  Incorr 


nd  24,  first  page  of 


than  525,000. 


1  corporations 


(f)  N« 

the  adjusted  [ 

section  26(b). 

The  normal-Ux  net  income  of  a  foreign  life  Insurance  company  carrying 
on  an  insurance  business  within  the  United  States  or  holding  reserve  funds 
upon  business  transacted  within  the  United  States  consists  of  that  propor- 
tion of  its  net  income  from  all  sources,  within  and  without  the  United 
Sutes.  computed  under  the  provisions  of  sections  202  5md  203,  minus  the 
credits  provided  in  section  26(a)  and  (b)  which  the  reserve  funds  required 
by  law  and  held  bv  it  at  the  end  of  the  taxable  year  upon  business  transacted 
in  the  United  States  bear  to  the  reserve  funds  held  by  it  at  the  end  of  the 
taxable  year  upon  ail  business  transacted. 

38.  CREDIT  FOR  TAXES 

If  credit  is  claimed  in  item  38  for  income,  war-profits,  and  excess-profits 
taxes  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  poeseseion  of  the  United  States,  Form 
1118.  together  with  the  receipt  for  each  such  tax  payment,  must  be  sub- 
mitted with  the  return.     A  foreign  company  is  not  entitled  to  claim  thia 


346 


STATIlSTI'CS   O'F   ENtC'OME    FOiR    1940,    PART    2 


Form  ii2i-<»..^  M.^  i«i)  UNITED  STATES 

JSrrSr,    CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURN 


1940 


For  Calendar  Year  1940 

Of  fiscal  year  beginmng ,  1940,  and  eniled  ^ ,  1941 


BmhwM  fTovf  frUI  manbo  entoeJ  «a  »f  I,  Ftr 


(a)   Date  of  incorporotion 

(c)    CoUwtor'e  offic*  id  which  you 
(if)  la  thU  a  consolidated  rtturnT 

filed  a»  a  part  o(    '  ' 
(e)   la  computing  the  e 

ercment  obltgatli 
(/)  Do  you  elect  in  thi 

Cod©  (i 
(g)  Are  you 


(6)  State  or^country , 


1  for  the  ta^iablc  year  i 


9  filed - 


It  s 


i  from  the  collector  Form  851E,  AEBIistions  Schedule,  which  Bhatl  be  filled  In,  Bivom  I 
exccM  profits  net  income  interest  received  c 
>  provided  in  i 


r  promotion  of  good  i 


1  733  of  the  Intenui  Revenue 


I  profits  credit  under  the  inveated  capita)  method,  do  you  elect  t 
ipccified  in  section  22  (b)  (4)  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Coder„ 
Lurn  to  capitalize  expenditures  for  advt 

.     VI-a)?_ 

_  corporation  of  a  qualified  component  corporation  as  defined  in  section  740  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code? . 

,  and  if  you  were  actually  in  existcDce  before  January  1,  1940,  do  you  elect  to  compute  the  average  base  period  net  income  under  the  method 

prescribed  (n  scctioD  742  in  lieu  of  the  method  prescribed  In  section  713T 

(h)  Are  you  a  traiisfcror  or  transferee  upon  an  exchange  (as  defined  by  section  750  of  the  iDtem&l  Revenue  Code)  which  occurred  lo  a  taxable  year  begin- 
nlng  after  December  31,  19397 

SPECIFIC  DISCLAIMER 

UnU»a  you  tpecifiecUy  dudaim  in  (/)  or  (£)  helov  eithtr  tht  credit  compvted  under  the  incomt  TMthod  or  tfis  credit  computed  under  the  infoted  capital 
method,  it  is'tnandalory  that  both  Schtdulu  I  and  11  and  both  Schedules  A  and  B  be  completed  before  this  form  irtiZ  be  considered  as  a  return.  (7^  foregoing  is 
applicable  only  to  a  eorporalion  in  existence  prior  to  January  1,  1940.  If  you  are  a  foreign  corporation.  «e«  oIm  Irulruclion  V.)  For  efect  'of  diaclaimer,  ic« 
Inttmdiont  V  and  V-a. 

(1)  Do  you  disclaim  the  use  of  the  credit  computed  uudcr  section  713 — the  income  mcthodT 

(2)  Do  you  disclaim  the  use  of  the  credit  computed  under  section  714 — the  invested  capital  method? . 

IF  YOU  HAVE  NOT  DISCLAIMED  ONE  METHOD.  SCHEDULES  1,  11.  A,  AND  B  MUST  BE  COMPLETED. 

"  EXCESS  PROFITS  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION.     (See  Instruction  III) 


Item  No.  SCHEDULE  I.  EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT  BASED  ON  INCOME 

1.  Normal-tAx  net  income  (Item  36,  page  I,  Form  1120) —   „ _    _ 

2.  Add;  Net  long-term  capiul  LOSS  (item  II  (b),  page  1,  Form  1120)     „  ..  -  „  _     — 

3.  TotAl  of  iteraa  1  and  2 — , _ 

4.  Lem:  Income  and  income  defense  taxes  (item  39,  page  1,  Form  H20)     „  _ 

5.  Net  long-term  capital  GAIN  (Item  11  (bj,  page  I,  Form  1120) 

6.  Net  GAIN  from  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  property  hild  more  than  IS  months 

7.  Income  from  retiremeot  or  discharge  of  bonds,  ete . _ 

8.  Refunda  and  interest  on  Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  taxes _       _ 

9.  Recoveries  of  bad  debt*,.,.— — _   _  _    - 

la                      Dividends  rec-ived  credit  adjustment  (total  of  columns  3  ajid  4  Schedule  E,  Form  1120, 
minus  item  35.  page  I,  Form  1120) _  _— — 

11.  Abnormal  income  attributable  to  other  years.     (Attach  statement,  sec  InstructiOD  VIII)_ 

12.  Total  of  items  4  to  !!.._ - 

13.  Excess  pro&ts  net  income  computed  under  income  credit  method  (item  3  minus  Item  12) . — 

SCHEDULE  n.  EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT  BASED  ON  INVESTED  CAPITAL 


15.  Add:  50  percent  of  inten 

16.  Interest  on  govemi 

17.  Total  of  Itcma  14  t 
18-           Less:  Dividends  rect 

structive)  oi 


lent  obligationa.     (Seo  Question  (c)  above  for  election) „ 

16. _ ! „ _ 

ved  credit  adiustment  (total  of  column  3,  Schedule  E,  Form  1120,  excluding  dividends  (actual  c 
stock  of  foreign  personal-holding  companies) . 


19,  Excess  profits  net  Income  computed  under  invested  capital  credit  method  (it 


EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  COMPUTATION 


,  Excess  profits  net  income  (i 

Less:  Specific  exemption . 

Biccu  profits  credit.     (From  Scbcduli 


item  19,  whichever  is  applicable).. 


23.  Adjusted 

24.  Portion  of  i 

25.  Portion  of  i 

26.  Portion  of  i 


t  results  in  tho  lesser  t 
methods  has  been  disclaimed  above 
corx>oratioQ  Is  required  to  use  the  tr 
;xpr-ss  profits  net  Income  (item  20  m 
item  23  (not  in  excess  of  S20,000) ; 


1  23  (in  c 


IS  of  $20,000  end  not 
a  of  550,000  and  not 
s  of  $100,000  and  no 
s  of  $250,000  and  no 
a  of  S500,(KH)) :  and  ( 


.  Excess  profit*  tax  (total  tax  i 

section  710  (a)(2)  is  appl      ' 

so  computed  as  item  30) 
.   Amount,  If  ony,  due  to  application  of  section  734.     (Attach  schedule; 

.  Total  o^icew  pro6ts  tax  (Tine  30  plus  lino  31) 

Less:  Credit  for  income  ta\c«  pr.id  to  a  foreign  country  < 

,  not  used  in  computing  it«m  38,  page  I,  Form  1120 

.  Balance  of  caress  profita  tai  due 


le  sum  of  Items  21  and  2C) 

X  at  25  percent ^ _.... 

xcess  of  $50,000):  and  tax  at  30  percent.. 
;cess  of  SIOO.OOO);  ord  tax  at  35  percent., 
excess  of  $250,000);  and  tax  at  40  percent. 
Kce&s  of  $500,000) ;  and  tax  at  45  percent, 
t  50  percent _ 


(In  . 


>  of  certain  cxcliangcs  1 


uctlonXII)— _.. 

United  States  posscssloa  allowed  a  domestic  corporetio 


We.  the  undersigned,  president  (or  vice  president,  or  other  principal  ofTiccr)  and  treasurer  (oi 
poiatlon  for  which  tbib  return  ia  made,  t>clng  severally  duly  sworn,  each  for  himself  depo;  ^ 


unting  oHiccr)  of  the 

,   accompanying  schcd- 

le,  correct,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good  faith,  for 


ES3- 


I/we  sw(;ar  (or  affirm)  that  I/we  prepared  this  re 
tementa)  is  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  statcmeol 
I  been  prepared  of  which  I/wo  have  any  knowledge. 

Subscribed  and  swdhi  to  before  me  thia . day  of 


NOTL— b  «fa  Oal  Aa  r 


r  the  person  named  herein  and  tliat  the  r 
the  information  respecting  the  excess  profi 


•  Mj  W  Kc^lW  a  ncli^  «i  m^iwti  «f  ibt  Irtnd  Kmm  Cadi,  fti  iria  fdW  (m  knh  Ml  W  ul  f«lh  FUUT  mi  CUASLf . 


STATISTICS    OiF   INlCOME    FOK    19  40,    PART    2 


347 


Scbednle  A.— EXCESS  PRORTS  CREDIT— BASED  ON  INCOME 

(See  Instrartioii  VI) 

T.XABL.  VE.HS  '^.SS^Z'JJiS^'iS^^i^i^^^T^Ijr''  '"""""  '•  "" 

....':Z'"^°".... 

a.  Ytwi  KKDia 

...ll""'.!"!^^... 

4.  Yeab  EnKD 

1.  NoniiiJ-tax  (or  sproial-clasa)  net  incooHi . 

s 

-■■■ 

$. 

.._.. 

$- -    .. 

3.  Diff«Trnco  between  lines  1  and  2(<i)  (if  a  net  capital  gain),  or 
total  of  lines  1  and  2(6)  («  a  net  capital  loss) .. — 

4    Add-  Securities  which  am  ftapital  assets  deducted  in  computing 
line  3  as  bad  debts  or  as  stock  determined  to  be  worth- 
less (for  taxable  yeara  beginning  prior  to  January  1, 

f 

S 



$._ 

-,                                 .^ 

R                N   tl         tp              ^tal       ■ 

7.              Net  eain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  property  other  than 
capital  assets  (for  taxable  years  beginning  prior  to 

' 

s 

$ 

s 

S.-- , 

fl,           hew.  "Net  long-term  capiUl  loss 

10                       Net  loss  from  sale  or  eKchani^e  of  property  other  than 
capital  assets  (for  taxable  years  beginning  pr.or 

s 

— - 

$ 

s 

$ 

J; 

s ..    

12.  Normal-tax  ,(or  apeciftl-class)  net  income  (after  applying  section 
7n(b)(2))  (line  8  minuj.  line  11)- 

::::: 

$ ,... 

::;:: 

14.              Deductions  on  account  of  retirement  or  diacbarge  of 

'                                 H    ■      1      losses 

19.               Repoymeirt  of  processing  tax  to  vendees 

17.      (a)  Abnor^^ial  iudgment  liabiUties.  etc.  (at tach  statement) — 
<fc)  Abnontu-J  expenditures  for  inUngible  drilling  and  devel- 





- 

■■- 

t       n  yZ.       \                1  H  H      (■           (    M      h  HtAt             t^ 

18.               Capitalisatian  of  expenditures  for  advertising  or  pro- 

^ 

'' 

s 

J 

21.           1«88:  Income  taxes 

s  _      _    _ 

s 

s 

I           ..  . 

25.                       Net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  proiv 



26.  Total  or  lines  21  to  25 

S- 

$ 

$ 

s 

27.   Ex.e«s  profit'"  n?l  income  (tine  20  minus  line  2C) 

i. 



s 

5 _,. 

s 

38.   Net  agfrregat*  of  cohimna  1 , 2. 3,  and  4  (see  Instruction  VI  for  c< 

Xnputation  of  deScit  i 

a  excess  profits  net  income  and  substitution 

$ 

29.  A.erage  base  period  net  income — Gcnoral  averaRe  (line  28  divided  by  number  of  rao 

ithj  in  base  period,  multiplied  by  12)_ 

: 

(rai  la  lines  30  to  36  for  ccmpuUtlon  of  average  base  period  net  Income  where  there  were  Increased  earnings  in  last  half  of  base  period) 
30.  Nes  aggregate  of  columns  3  and  4  (See  Instruction  VI,  para,  (c)  and  (0  regarding  deficit  in  excess  profits  net  income;  and  par. 

s 

31.  Net  aggregate  of  cohimng  I  and  2  (See  Instruction,  line  30) 

*::::::"::" 

33.  One-ball  of  line  32 _ - - 

t 

35.  Line  $4  divided  by  number  of  months  in  second  half  of  base  period,  multipLed  by  12 

36.  Average  base  period  net  income — Increased  earnings  in  last  half  of  base  period  (line  35 

any  taxable  year  in  the  ba5e  period,  whichever  Is  IcBSrr) 

s 

or  the  highest  excess  profits  net  income  for 

39.  8  percent  ctf  line  38,  if  a  net  capital  addition  (or  6  percent  of  1 

40.  Exoe<«  pro&ts  credit— based  on  income  (line  37  plus  line  3&,  if 

leduetion) _ _ 

ne  33,  if  a  net  capital  reduction) 

a  net  capital  ad 

)  (or  line  37  minus  line  39,  if  a  net  capital 

s 1 

Scbednle  B.— EXCESS  PROFITS  CREDIT— BASED  ON  INVESTED  CAPITAL.     (See  Instruction  VII) 


Equity  Inpeated  Capital  at  the  Beginning  of  the  Taxable  Year 

.   UODey  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital „ 

.  Property  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  (o  capital— 

.  Distributions  of  earnings  and  profits  in  stock  of  the  corporation.— 

.  Accumulated  earnings  and  profits 

.  Increase  on  account  of  gain  on  tas-free  Uquidation 

.  Total  of  Unee  1  to  5 _ . . „ 


Lcfis:  Distributions  made  prior  to  the  taxable  year  not  out  of  E 

Earnings  and  profita  of  another  corporation  if  incl'jded  in  lino  4 
Reduction  on  account  of  loss  on  tax-free  liquidation  (not  in  exc 

.  Total  of  lines  7  to  9. _ 

.  Equity  invested  capital  at  beginning  of  taxable  year  (line  6  minus  line  10) 


ulated  earnings  and  profita 


Aperape  Addition  to  Equity  Invested  Capital  During  tha  Taxabia  Year 

.  Money  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital .' 

.  Property  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capitaL ■ 

Distributiooa  of  earnings  and  profits  (ether  than  earnings  and  profits  of  the  taxable  year)  in  stock  of  the  cor- 


poration (see  L 
.  Ificrease  on  account  of  gain  c 
.  Total  additions  in  lines  12  to 
.  Total  of  lines  11  and  I6.„ 


t-frec  liquidation,. 


22: 


Average  Reductitn  in  Equity  Inceated  Capital  During  the  Taxable  Year 

Distributions  not  out  of  earnings  and  promts  of  the  taxable  year. _ 

Stock  distributions  from  accumulated  earnings  and  profits  at  t>eginniDg  of  year  (see  line  14,  above) 

Reduction  on  account  of  loss  on  tax-free  Uqtiidation  (see  Une  9  for  hmitation) „ 

Total  reductions  in  lines  18  to  20 _ _ 

Average  equity  invested  capital  (line  17  minus  line  21) 


23.  Average  borrowed  capital  (attach  schedule) , 

24.  Average  borrowed  invested  capital  (60  percent  of  line  23) 

25.  Average  invested  capital  (hce  22  plus  Uoe  24) 

26.  Total  inadmissible  assets. „ . 

27.  Total  admissible  and  inadmissible  assets „ . 

23.  Percentage  which  hoe  26  is  of  line  27._ „ _ 

29.  Reduction  on  account  of  inadmissible  assets  ( percent  of  line  25) 

30.  Invested  capital  (line  25  minus  line  29)_ .^ - - 

31.  Exceas  profita  credit — based  on  invested  capital  (8  pcrceot  of  line  30) 


525003—44- 


348 


STATIiSTICS   OF   I'NCOME    FQiR    1940,    PART    2 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  1121     (Revised  March,  1941)  ■■— ' 

STATES  CORPORATION  EXCESS  PROFITS  TAX  RETURN  1940 


>  the  Internal  Re< 


9  olherwiee  noted) 


Chapter  1. 

(b)  Foreign  porsooal-boldiQg  compODios,  Ba  dt-fined  ia  secUoc  331. 

(c)  Mutual  invcatment  companlea,  ae  defined  in  GcdioQ  361. 

(d)  Investment  companlcti  which  under  the   lovestmeul  Company  Act 
of  1940  tiro  regiGt«red  &s  diversified  companies  before  July  I,  1941. 

(e)  PerBonal-boIding  compimies,  a3  defined  fa  section  601. 

(0   Foreign  corporaliona  cot  engaged  in  trade  or  business  within  the  United 
6tat«a  and  not  having  an  office  or  place  of  business  therein. 

(g)   Domestic  corporaliona  satisfying  the  couditions  ot  se^tloD  727  (g) 


i  Act  of  1938,  iniJie  gross  income  of  which  for  any  taxable  year 

g  after  December  31,  1939,  there  is  includible  compensation  received 

from  the  Uuited  S'atcs  for  the  transportation  of  mail  by  aircraft  if,  after 

'    compensation,  its  adjusted  excess 


excluding  from   its 


.  .  _  -An    aSiliated    group    of 

eorporations  shall,  Bubject  to  the  provisions  of  section  730,  have  the  privilege 
at  making  a  consolidated  return  for  the  ta.xable  vear  in  lieu  of  separate 
returns.  The  making  of  a  conAolid;ited  return  shall  be  upon  the  poudition 
th^  all  the  corporations  which  have  been  members  of  the  afGUat«d  group 
ftt  uiy  time  during  the  ta\:iblc  year  for  whiuh  the  return  is  made  consent  to  ail 
the  roE^ulations  prescribed  prior  to  the  last  day  prescribed  by  law  for  the 
filing  of  such  return;  and  the  making  of  a  consolidated  return  shall  be  coa- 
aidered  as  such  consent.  In  tho  cose  of  a  corporation  which  is  a  member 
of  the  affiliated  group  for  a  fractional  part  of  the  year  the  consolidated 
return  shall  include  the  income  of  euch  corporation  for  ouch  part  of  the 
year  as  it  is  a  member  of  the  al&liuled  group. 

(a)  Compufotton  and  Poymrnl  of  Tax. — In  any  case  in  which  a  consolidated 
return  in  made  the  tax  shall  be  determined,  computed,  assessed,  collected, 
and  adjusted  in  accordance  with  the  re(;ulationa  prescribed  prior  to  the 
last  day  prescribed  by  law  for  the  filing  of  such  return.  Only  one  specific 
sxemption  of  $5,000  provided  in  section  710  (b)  (1)  shall  be  aUowed  for  the 


lible  corporations  connected  through  stock  ownership 
with  a  common  peient  corporation  which  is  an  includible  corporation  if — 

(A)  At  least  95  percent  of  each  class  of  the  stock  of  each  of  the  includible 
corporations  (except  the  common  parent  corporation)  ia  owned  directly  by 
one  or  more  of  the  ether  includible  corporations;  and 

(B)  The  common  parent  corporation  owns  directly  at  least  95  percent  of 
each  class  of  the  stock  of  at  lea&t  one  of  the  other  includible  corporations. 
The  term  "stock"  docs  not  include  nonvoting  stock  which  ia  limited  and 
preferred  aa  to  dividends. 

(o)  Definition  of'lncludibU  Corporation." — The  term  "includible  corpora- 
tion   menus  any  corporation  except — 

(A)  Corporations  exempt  from  the  ezcesa  profits  tax. 

(B)  Foreign  corporations. 

(O  Corporations  organized  under  the  China  Trade  Act,  1922. 
(D)  Corporations  entitled  to  tho  benefits  of  eeetioo  251,  by  i 


receiving  a  large  iierceolago  of  t 


i  from  possessions  of  the  United 


States. 

(E)  Personal  service  corporatlona. 

(F)  Insurance  companiea  subject  to  taxation  under  section  201  or  207. 
(d)  IntludibU  Iniurnnce  Companies. — Two  or  more  domestic 


affiliation  with  each  other. 

(e)   Subsidiary  Formed  to  Comply  with   Foreign  Low.— In   the  cose  of 
domestic  corporation  owning  or  controlling,  directly  or  indirectly,  100  pcrcei 
ive  of  directors  qualifying  shares}  of  a  corporatio 


SZ 


the  domestic  corporation,  be  treated  t 
profits  tax  phrpo^es. 

(m  PERSONAL  SERVICE  C0EP0BATI0N8.— A  personal  eervlce  corpora- 
tion b  defined  in  sci-tion  725  as  a  corporation  w'  '  '  '  ' 
primarily  to  the  activities  of  shareholders  who 
active  conduct  of  the  aOairs  of  the  corporatio 
times  diiri:ig  the  taxable  year  of  at  least  70  percent  in  value  of  each  class  of 
stock  of  the  corporation,  and  in  which  capital  ia  not  a  material  income- 
producing  factor;  but  docs  not  include  any  foreign  corporation,  nor  any 
corporation  50  perccut  or  more  of  whose  gross  income  consists  of  gains, 

Profits,  or  income  derived  from  trading  as  a  principal.  An  individual  shall 
e  considered  as  owoing,  at  any  time,  the  stock  owned  at  such  time  by  his 
spouse  or  minor  child  or  by  any  guardian  or  trustee  representing  thsm. 

If  a  personal  service  corporation  signifies,  in  its  Federal  income  tax  return 
for  any  taxable  year,  its  desire  not  to  be  subject  to  the  excess  profits  tax  for 


,     -       -  ,  .-s  denned  1,.  _ 

13  (a)  <2},  for  such  year  except  that  the  following  adjuilmtnts  shall  be  mad< 

(1)   Excess  Profits  Credit  Compnlcd  Under  Income  Crcdll.— If  the  exce 

profits  credit  is  computed  under  section  713,  tho  adjustments  shall  be  i 


capital  { 

the  sale  ... 

Is  of  a  character  wliich  is  subject  to  the  allowance  for  depreciation  provided 
In  section  23  (1)  over  the  losses  from  tho  sale  or  exchange  of  such  property; 
(c)  Income  From  Rctiremtnt  or  Diacharge  of  Bonds,  and  So  Forth.— There 
shall  be  CKcluded,  in  the  case  of  any  taxpayer,  income  derived  from  the 
retirement  or  discharge  by  tho  taxpayer  of  any  bond,  debenture,  note,  or 
certificate  or  othCr  evidence  of  indebtedness,  if  the  obligation  of  tho  taxpayer 
has  been  outstanding  for  more  than  eighteen  months,  inrlmbnp.  in  case  the 
issuance  was  at  «  premium,  the  amount  includible  in  income  for  such  year 
solely  because  of  such  retirement  or  discharge; 
_  (d)   Refunds  and  Interest  on   Agricultural  Adjustment  Act  7'ar«.— There 


such  refund; 

(e)  Recoverita  of  Bad  Debts —There  shall  be  excluded  income  attributable 
to  the  recovery  of  a  bnd  debt  if  a  deduction  with  reference  to  such  debt  was 
allowable  from  gross  income  for  any  tunable  year  beginning  prior  to  January 


1;  1940; 

(f)  Dividend!  Received. — The  credit  for  dividends  received  shall  apply, 
without  limitation,  to  dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations. 

(2)  Excess  Fronts  Credit  Computed  Under  Invested  Capital  Credit.— If 
the  exccts  profits  rjedit  is  computed  under  section  7M,  adjustments  shall 


)  made  as  outlined  In  subparagraphs  III    (1)  (a)  to  (c)  above, 


of   foreign   perianal -holding 

_._, _    paraKrapn  snail  not  ar>ui     -      ■       ■      ■ 

I  not  a  capital  asset. 

(b)  Intcretl. — The  deduction  for  interest  shall  be  reduced  by  an  amount 
equal  to  60  percent  of  so  much  of  such  interest  as  represent*  interest  on 
the  indebtedness  included  in  tho  daily  amounts  of  borrowed  capital  (deter* 
mmed  under  section  719  (a)) ;  and 

(c)  Intiresl  on  Certain  Gatemment  Obligaliom.— The  normal-tax  net 
income  shall  be  increased  by  an  amount  equal  to  the  amount  of  the  interest 
on  obligations  held  during  the  taxable  year  which  are  described  in  section 
22  (b)  (4)  any  part  of  the  interest  from  which  is  exdudible  from  g 


t  against  I 


,  if  the  taxpayer  has  £ 


under  section  720  (d). 

(3)  Taxable  Vear  Less  Than  Twelve  Months. — If  t 

period  of  less  than  twelve  months  the  excess  profits  i 


t  thereof  by  the  number 


the  close  of  the  ta.\able  > 


placed  on  an  annual  basis  by  multiplying 

inber  of  days  in  the  taxable 

e  close  of  the  taxable  y 


3  January  I,  1910,  shall  be  tho  special-clofs  net  income,  as 
defined  in  si;ction  14  (a)  of  the  applicable  revenue  law.  In  either  case  the 
following  adjustments  shall  be  made: 

(1)  Income  Taxes. — The  deduction  for  taxes  shall  be  increased  by  an 
amount  equal  to  the  tax  (not  including  the  tax  under  section  102)  for  such 
taxable  year  under  Title  I  or  Chapter  I,  as  the  caae  may  be,  of  the  revenue 
law  appiicabie  to  such  year; 

(2)  Long-term  Gains  and  Losses. — There  shall  bo  excluded  long-term 
capital  gains  and  losses.  There  shall  be  excluded  the  excess  of  gains  from 
the  sale  or  cxchance  of  property  hold  for  more  than  eiehteen  inontlis  which 
is  of  a  character  wluch  is  subject  to  the  oilowauce  for  depreciation  provided 
in  section  23  (1)  over  the  losses  from  the  sale  or  exchange  of  such  property;^ 

(3)  Income  from  Retirement  or  Discharge  of  Bonds,  and  So  Forth.— Then 
shall  be  excluded,  in  thg  case  of  any  taxpayer,  income  derived  from 
the  rotireincut  or  discharge  by  the  taxpayer  of  any  bond,  debenture,  note,  or' 
certtficote  or  other  evidence  o(  indebtedness,  if  the  obligation  of  the  taxpayer 


Forth.— It  during  the  t 


i  year  the  taxpayer  i 


'  discharges  any 


wed: 


incurred  in  connection  with  such  retirement  or  discharge; 

(b)  The  deduction  for  losses  allowable  by  reason  of  such  retirement  or 
discbarge;  and 

(c)  In  case  the  issuance  was  at  a  discount,  the  amount  deductible  for  such 
year  solely  because  of  such  retirement  or  discharge; 

(5)  Casualty,  Demolition,  and  Similar  Losses. — Deductions  under  section 


23  (0  for  losses  arising  from  f 


iipwTCck, 


■ualty, 
s  of  useful 


r  otherwise,  shall  e 
>c  allowed;  " 

(G)   Repayment   of   Processing    Tax   to    Vendees. — The    deduction   under' 
oction  23  (a),  for  any  taxable  year,  for  expenses  shall  be  decreased  by  an 


amended,  as  the  e 


r  tho  Agricultural  Adjui 


3  deductible  in  the 
0  includible  in  the  corpoi 


lot  paid,  bears  to  the  aggre* 


such  Act  collected  from  il 

gro^  income  io  tho  base  period  and  which  v 

gate  of  the  amounts  so  deductible  in  the  base  porioa; 

(7)  Dimdenda  Received. — The  credit  for  dividends  received  shall  apply, 
without  limitation,  to  dividends  on  stock  of  domestic  corporations; 

(S)  Payment^  of  Judgments,  and  So  Forth. — Deductions  attributable  to 
any  claim,  award,  judgment,  or  decree  against  the  taxpayer,  or  interest  on 
any  of  the  foregoing,  if  abnormal  for  tl*  taxpayer,  shall  not  be  allowed,  and 
if  normal  for  tho  taxpayer,  but  in  excXs  of  125  per  centum  of  the  averse 
amount  of  such  deductions  in  the  four  previous  taxable  years,  shall  be  dis- 
allowed In  an  amount  equal  to  such  excess; 

(9)  Intangible  Drilling  and  Development  Coats. — Deductions  attributabls 
to  intangible  driUing  and  development  costs  paid  or  incurred  in  or  for  the 
drilling  of  wells  or  tne  preparation  of  wells  for  the  production  of  oil  or  gas, 
and  for  development  costs  in  the  cose  of  mines,  if  abnormal  for  the  taxpayer, 
shall  not  be  allowed,  and  if  normal  for  the  taxpayer,  but  in  excess  of  125  per 
centum  of  the  average  amount  of  «uch  deductions  io  the  four  previous  taxablo 
years,  shall  bo  disallowed  in  an  amount  equal  to  such  excess;  and 

(10)  Abnormal  Deductions. — Under  regulations  prescribed  by  the  Commls- 
Gtoncr,  with  the  approval  of  the  Secretary,  for  the  dcterioinatiou,  for  tho 
purposes  of  this  subparagraph,  of  the  classification  of  deductions — 

(i)  Deductions  of  any  class  shall  not  be  allowed  if  deductions  of  such 
claas  were  abnormal  for  the  taxpayer,  and 

(ii)  If  the  class  of  deductions  n*as  normal  for  the  taxpayer,  but  the 
deductions  of  such  class  were  iu  excess  of  125  per  ecnttim  of  the  average 
amount  of  deductions  of  such  class  for  the  four  previous  taxable  years, 
they  shall  be  disallowed  iu  an  amount  equal  to  such  excess. 

(11)  Rules  for  Application  of  Subparaymphs  {i'),  (9;,  and  {tO).~FoT  tho 
purposes  of  subparagraphs  (8),  (9),  and  (10) — 

(i)  If  tho  taxpayer  was  not  In  existence  for  four  previous  taxable  years, 
then  such  average  amount  l^iie^■lru'd  in  Mieh  subparagraphs  Khali  be  deter- 
mined for  the  prcvi  ■  .      . 


I,  beginning  with  the  last,  iis  are  ucccssary  to  reduce  tho  aggregate 
(ii)  Deductions  sluill  not  bo  disallowed  under  mich  subparagraphs 


by  tho  taxpayi 
(iii)   Th^  «r, 
such  sub|i!u.'i' 
thoamouni  ' 
exceed  thr  m 

(A  taxpayer  r):ii 
paragraph  8,  9, 


r  condition  of  the  business  engaged  in 

(ions  of  any  clant  to  bo  disallowed  under 
iii(  to  any  taxable  yeor  slull  not  exceed 
Uuns  of  such  class  for  such  taxable  year 
. ;  i^for  the  toxoble  year  for  which  the  tax 
l:  >'L>uiputcd. 

■tineiit  for  an  abnormal  deduction  under 
11  tile  with  its  rxcesa  profits  tnx  return  a 
IH-riod  (II 
.      .  the  anion 
!  four  previous  ta.xnble  i 


STATISTICS    OF   nSPCOME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


349 


p*c«a 

Capilai  Oair, 


t  and  LotstM. — Tbe  oormal- 
.11  be  computed  aa  if  sect 


that  the  i 
of  section 


ffQppl 


applicable  to  the  lax&blo  y 
uf  which  ia  being  computc-d,  with  the  except 
capital  losa  carry-over  | 


0  aod  the  special-class  |       .        . 

oQ  23  (k)   (2),  I  of  the  taxable  years 


Bhort-t 


Dcccmbor  31,  1934.     Such  exception  eholl  i 


)  reorganisations,  aee  » 


apply 


'  taxable 
beginning  before  Jiuiiiary  1,  1'. 

For  additional  adjustmcnta 
742  (e). 

(V)  EXCESS  PEOFITS  CEEDIT—AUOWAMCB.— Section  712  provides  as 
follows: 

(a)  Dbmestlc  Corporations. — In  the  case  of  a  domestic  corporation  which 


taxabio  year  shall  be  an  am; 
whichever  amount  results  i 
taxable  year  for  which  the 


,  19- 
^omputed  l 


I  pro&ts  credit  for  fl 


under  Ihia  t 


713  0 


1  714. 


allowance   of 
corporations,  see  section 
(b)  Foreign  Carporati 


of   certain  reorgaoizatioi 


business  tbci 
OD  aay  date 


, — In  the  caae  of  a  foreif 
__  within  the  United  States  or  havu 
the  &ist  taxable  year  of  which  under 
&40,  which  ■         ■  -■ 


orporation  engag 
in  office  or  place 
subchapter  beg: 
orty-eight  mont 
of  the  taxable  years 


the  doy  forty-eight  t 


ithin  the 
United  Stat<a  or"had  an  office  or  place  "of  business  therein,  the  excess  profit; 
credit  for  any  taxable  year  shall  be  on  amount  computed  under 
or  section  714,  whichever  a 
chapter  for  the  taxable  ye; 
being  computed.     In  the  c 
profits  credit  for  any  taia 


714. 


(c)   Effect  of  Disclaimer  of  Credit. — If  the  taxpayer  Ftatea 
for  the  taxable  year 


;  of  th. 


ie  of  tbe  credit 
3  714,  the  credit  so  disclaimed  ahall  not,  for  tbe  purposes  of  tbe 
revenue  laws,  be  applicable  to  the  computation  of  the  tax  under  tms  suo- 
chapter  for  such  taxable  year. 

(V-a)  EXCESS    PBOnTS    CREDIT    OP   ACQUIHINO    C0EPORATION3.— 


e  of  &  taxpayer  which  is  an  acquiring  c 


)  profits  credit 

tion  713  or  sec 

iubcbapter  f 


.__, ;  results  in  the  lesser  tax 

'  the  taxable  year  for  which  the  tax  under  this  sub- 


chapter is  being  computed. 

{b)  Effect  of  Disclaimer  of  CrediL— If  the  taxpayer  states  In  its  return 
for  the  taxable  year  under  this  subchapter  that  it  disclaims  the  use  of  tbe 
credit  computed  under  section  713  or  the  use  of  the  credit  computed  under 
section  714,  the  credit  so  disclaimed  shall  not,  for  the  purposes  of  the  internal 
revenue  laws,  be  applicable  to  the  computation  of  tbe  tax  under  this  sub- 
chapter for  such  taxable  year. 

(7-b)  COUPDTATION  OP  CBESITS  05  KETDENS.— SecUoo  729  (b)  (1) 
provides — 

(b)  BelarnB.— 

(1)  Conputatum  of  Exceit  ProfiU  Credits. — In  the  case  of  a  taxpayer  which 


(1)   By  computing  the  aggregate  of  the  excess  profits  r 
"     ■  xable  years  of  ihe  taxpayer  in  the  base  period,  n 

of  such  taxable  ycar»  there  wa.s  a  deficit  in  cxcesa  profits  n 


by  the  sum  of  such  deficits,  excluding  the  greatc 

(2)  By  dividing  the  amount  ascertained  under  |>aragrai>h  (1)  by  the  total 
number  of  months  in  all  such  taxable  ycara;  and 

(3)  By  multiplying  the  amount  oscerUined  under  paragraph  (2)  by  twelve. 
(0    AvcraM  BuM  Period  Net  Int^mt—lncreusfd  Earningi  in  Lail  Half  of 

Base  Prriod. — The  average  base  period  net  inconie  determined  under  this 
subsection  shall  bo  determined  as  follows: 
(1)   By  computing,  for  cacb  of  the  taxi 
base  period,  tnc  cxce<s  profits  t 


!  years  of  the  taxpayer  Ic 


for  f 


CSS  profits 

allocated  t 
year,  which  bears  the 


Tiputing  for  each  half  of  the  base  period  the  aggregate  of  the 
ict  income  for  each  of  the  taxable  years  in  such  haff,  reduced, 
lore  of  such  years  there  was  a  deficit  in  excess  profits  net  in- 
lum  of  such  deficits.  For  the  purposes  of  such  computation, 
year  in  partly  within  f-ach  holt  of  the  base  period  f 


ho  first  half  an  amount  of  the  osceas  profits 

profits  net  income,  as  the  case  may  be,  for  such  taxable 

s  the  same  ratio  thereto  as  the  number  of  months  falling 

within  such  half  bears  to  the  entire  number  of  months  in  such  taxable  year; 

and  tbe  remainder  ^hall  be  allocated  to  the  second  half; 

(3)  If  the  amount  ascertained  under  paragraph  (2)  for  the  second  half  is 
greater  than  the  amount  ascertained  for  the  first  half,  by  dividing  the  differ- 
ence by  two; 

(4)  By  adding  the  amount  ascertained  under  paragraph  (3)  to  the  amount 
ascertained  under  paragraph  (2)  for  the  second  tiaif  of  the  base  period; 

(5)  By  dividing  the  amount  found  under  paragraph  (4)  by  1 


(6)  Thoo 
leriod  net  i) 


)  in  tbe  second  half  of  the  I 
unt  ascertained  u 


except  that  the  averagi 

determined  under  this  subsection  shall  in  no  case  bi 

greater  than  the  highest  excess  profita  net  income  for  any  Uxable  year  ii 

..     .  .    .      ^      ..  ,       .,   I      ■■-'--1  if  any  taxable  year  t 


tbe  base  period.     For  the  purpose  of  such  I _    _     .        ,  . 

of  less  than  twelve  months,  the  excess  profits  net  income  for  such  taxable 
year  shall  be  placed  on  an  annual  bosia  by  multiplying  by  twelve  and  divid- 
ing by  the  number  of  months  included  in  such  taxable  year. 

(7)  For  the  purposes  of  this  subsection,  the  excels  profits  net  income  for 
any  taxable  year  ending  after  May  31,  1040,  shall  not  be  greater  than  aa 
amount  computed  as  follows: 

(A)  By  reducing  the  excess  profits  net  income  by  an  arnount  which  bears 


the  5 


i  the  I 


)  712  0 


computed  undei 


1  713  ( 


B  Eubchapter, 
computed  under  section  713  a 


1  741  is  entitled  to  have  t 
1  714, 


9  profits  credit 


Q  under  this  subchapter  for  any  t 


e  with  tbe  credit  c 


information  based  on  such  credit  may  be  omitted  from 

(VI)  EXCESS    PBOntS    CREDIT— BASED    OS    INCOME.— Section    713 
provides  as  follows: 

(a)  Anoanl  of  Excess  Profits  Credit— The  excess  profits  credit  for  any 
taxable  year,  computed  under  this  sed' 

(1)    DomxalxcCorporalwna. — In  tbe  C 
percent  of  the  average  base  period  r 


under  this  subparagraph  shall  r 

net  income  for  such  last  prccedi 

(C)   If  the  number  of 


r  of  mouths  after  May  31.  1940,  bes 
such  taxable  year;  and 
;  ascertained  under  subparai^raph  (A)  i 

19^    . 
added 
of  the  excess  profits 
taxable  year. 

pfecedins  taxable  year  is  less  than 


such  number  of  montha  after  May  31,  1940,  by  a-Tding  to  the 
tained  under  subparagraph  (B)  an  amount  which  bears  the  same  r 
the  excess  profits  net  income  for  the  second  preceding  taxable  year 
excess  of  such  number  of  months  after  May  31,  1040,  over  the  nun 
months  in  such  preceding  taxable  year  bears  to  tbo  number  of  moi 
such  second  preceding  taxable  year. 

(g)  Adjustments  in  Excess  Profits  Credit  o 


I  Account  of  Capital  Changes— 


lefined  i 


1  (g). 


(2)  Foreign  Corporations 
of  the  average  base  period 

(b)  Average  Bas«  Period   Net  Income.— Section  713  (b)   provides  as 
follows: 

(b)  Boat  Period.— 

(1)  Definiiion. — As  used  In  this  sectioo  the  term  "base  period" — 

(A)  If  tbo  corporation  was  in  existence  during  the  whole  of  the  forty-eight 

chapter,  means  the  period  commencing  with  the  beginning  of  its  first  taxable 
year  beginning  after  December  31,  1935,  and  ending  with  the  close  of  its  last 
taxable  year  begimiing  before  January  1,  1940;  and 

(B)  In  the  case  of  a  corporation  which  was  in  existence  during  only  part 


of  Its  first  taxable  year  under  this  subchapter. 

(2)  Division  inlo  Hatve$. — For  the  purposes  of  subeectiona  (d)  and  (0  ' 
base  period  of  the  taxpayer  shall  be  divided  into  halvea,  tbe  first  half  to 
composed  of  ooe-balf  tbe  entire  number  of  months  ia  tbe  base  period  e 
to  begin  with  the  beginning  of  the  base  period. 

(c)  Deficit  in  Eicest  Profiia  Net  Income. — For  the  purposes  of  this  s 


the  t 


"deficit  i 


'  with  respect  to  any  taxable 


determining  whether  there  was  sue 

thereof,  the  adjustments  provided 

(d)   Average  Bate  Period  Set  Int 

(1)   Definiiion.— Fot  tbe 


s  and  in  determioing  the  amc 
a  711  (b)  (1)  ahaU  be  made. 


shall  be  1 


J  the  average  base  period 

_,    ___    ._.„._   __  _  be  the  amoun'     '  "  " 

1  (e),  subject  to  the  exceptioi  „„    ^ 

3  for  the  last  half  of  its  base  period,  reduced  by  tbo  aggregate  of  the 
deficits  in  excess  profits  net  income  for  such  half,  is  greater  than  such  aggre- 
"■'''"        "       iverage  base  period  i    '  " 

nined  under  sub( 

t  determined  under  s 

(2)  For  the  purposes  of  subsections  (e)  and  (0,  if  the  taxpayer  was  in 
ring  only  part  of  the  48  montha  preceding  tbe  beginning  of  its 

nths  (beginning  with  the  beginning 
of  its  base  period)  during  which  it  wik9  not  in  existence,  shall  be  an  amount 
equal  to  8  per  centum  of  the  excess  of — 

(i)  the  daily  invested  capital  for  the  first  day  of  the  taxpayer's  first 
taxable  year  beginnirg  after  December  31,  1939.  over 

(ii)  an  amount  equal  to  the  same  percentage  of  euch  daily  invested 
capital  as  ia  applicable  under  section  720  in  reduction  of  the  average 
invested  capital  of  tbe  preceding  taxable  year; 
(B)  for  the  taxable  year  of  less  than  twelve  months  consisting  of  that  part 
of  tbe  remainder  of  iu  base  period  during  which  it  wi 
r  a  fuU  year  under 
n  such  taxable  year 
i'divided  by  the  number  of  days  in  the  twelve  months  ei 
nth  the  close  of  such  taxable  year. 

(3)  Id  no  case  shall  the  average  base  period  net  income  be  less  than  zero. 

(4)  For  the  computation  of  average  base  period  net  income  in  tbe  case 
if  certain  reorganizations,  see  section  742. 

(e)   Average  Bate  Period  Net  Income — Cen«ro/  Arerage.—The  average  base 
teriod  net  income  determined  under  this  subsection  snail  be  determmed  as 


for  the  taxable  year  shall  be  the  oxce 
divided  by  the  number  of  days  in  the  taxable  year,  of  the  aggregate  of  t 
daily  capital  addition  for  each  day  of  the  taxable  year  over  the  aggreg* 
of  the  daily  capital  reduction  for  each  day  of  tbe  taxable  year. 

(2)  The  net  capital  reduction  for  the  taxable  year  shall  be  the  i 

■■■■■■         '^  ■         '  days  in  the  t"  -^ '  "- ""'''' 

r  each  day  ( 


the  aggregate  of  tbo  amounts  of  money  and  property  paid  in  for  stock,  or 
as  paid-in  surplus,  or  as  a  contribution  to  capital,  after  the  beginning  of^the 
taxable  year  under  eubchapter  E  and  prior  1 


In  determining  the  s 


t  of  any  property  paid  i 


determin 
:ion  by  t 


^  reduced  by  tbe  ( 


The 


obUgalic 
1  which  i 


1  of  tbe 


capital. 
_     _  _.     ascertained  under  this  paragraph  shall  I 
if  any,  of  the  excluded  capital  for  eucn  day  over  tl 
first  day  of  the  taxpayer's  first  ta: 
excluded  capital  for  any  day  shall  t 
foUowing: 

(A)  The  aggregate  of  tbe  adjusted  basis  (for  determining  loss  upon  sale 
or  exchange)  as  of  the  beginning  of  such  ds"    -'  -'^'^'— ^— ■  '"-'-^  ^^  '^- 
taxpayer  at  the  beginning  of  such  day,  w! 
22  [b)  (4)  (A).  (B),  or  (C)  any  part  of  the  in 
from  gross  income  or  allowable  as  a  credit  agi 

(B)  The  aggregate  of  the  adjusted  basi 


excludible 


,^ ^ determining  loss  upon  sale 

exchange)  as  of  the  beginning  of  such  day,  of  stocli  of  domestic  corpora- 
tions held  by  the  taxpayer  at  tbe  beginDiag  of  such  day.  The  daily  capital 
addition  shall  in  no  ceae  be  less  than  zero.  (For  daily  capital  additions 
and  reductions  in  case  of  certain  reorganizations,  see  section  743). 

(4)  The  daily  capital  reduction  for  any  day  of  the  Uxabje  year  shall  t 


3  after  t 


tbe  aggregate  of  the  i 

comings  and  profits,  after  the  beginning  of  ' 

(Vl-a)    CAPITAUZATIOH   OF  ADVEETISINQ.  ETC.,  EXPENDITTOE3.— 
Section  733  provides — 

(a)   Election  to  Charge  to  Capital  Account.~For  the  purpose  of  computing 
the  excess  profits  credit,  a  taxpayer  r 
date  prescrit>ed  by  law  for  filing  i' 


this  subchapter, 
tcJtable  y 
advertising 
prescribed  by 


the  r 
theC( 
capital 
taxable  y 


;apiUU  account  so 
ipplicable  base  period  on 
amotion  of  good  will,  as, 
nmissioner  with  the  appro' 


leh  of  tlu 
.unt  Of  € 


r^iulations 


the  same  for  all 
:  be  for  Ih'^  total  amount  of  sunh  expendilurea 
capital  investments.  In  computing  the  excess 
account  of  such  expenditures  shall  be  charged 


which  may  be  so  regarded  a 
profits  credit,  no  amount  o 
to  capital  account: 

(1)  For  taxable  years  in  the  base  period  unless  the  clectio 
subsection  (a)  is  exercised,  or 

(2)  For  any  taxable  year  prior  to  the  beginning  of  the  bos 
(b)  Effect  of  Election.- If  tbo  taxpayer  exercises  the  dec 

under  sut)sectioa  (a) — 

(1)  The  net  income  for  each  taxable  year  in  the  base  p 


;  computed 


be  the  net 
and  such  deductions  shall  not  be  considered 
and  profits.     This  paragraph  shall  be 


1  such  dedi 


part  of  the  law  applicable  to  each  taxable  y 
(2)  The  treatment  of  such  expenditures 
the  base  period  shall,  for  the  purposes  of 


■}y  applied  i 
ear  m  tbe  base  peri< 
as  deductio 


734  (b)  (2),  be  considered 
tbe  Law  applicable  to  such  year, 
cled  in  the  excess  profits  tax  return  in  answer  to  Question  <J)  to 
penditures  for  advertising  or  promotion  of  good  will,  attach  a 
lowing  by  taxable  years  tbe  nature  and  tbe  amount  of  the  items 
treated  as  capital  expenditures.) 

(Vl-b)    AVERAGE  BASE  PERIOD   NET  INCOME   OF   ACQUIRIKO   COR- 
PORATIONS.— Section  742  provides  i 
In  the  cese  of  a  taxpayer  which  u 
profits  credit  of  which  i; 


le  taxpayer  made 
i,  and  if  the  taxpay 


;  taxable  year,  be  computed 


follows,  in  lieu  o 


350 


STATHSTiICS    OF   rN€'OME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


(TO)    EXCESS    PBOnXS  CREDIT— BASED   ON    INVESTED   CAPITAU- 

Seetion  7i4  provides  that  the  excesa  profits  credit,  for  any  taxable  yuar.  com 

puted  under  euch  section,  hhall  bo  an  amount  eqtial  to  6  percent  o(  ttie  lax 

payer's  invested  capiUI  for  tbo  taxable  year,  determined  under  aeclion  715 

(I)  DeflniUon  of  Invested  CapiUl.— Section  715  provides— 

For  the  purposta  of  subchapter  E   the  invested  capital   for  any  Uxabl. 


»iblu 


1  ujider  section  720  (relating 

'if  the  Commissioner  finds  that  in  any  caae  the  det 

iveat«d  capital,  on  a  basis  other  than  a  daily  baais.  will  prodi 


d  capital  differinij  by  □ 


e  than  $1,000  from 


r  regulations  prescribed  by  him 

G  approval  of  the  Secretary,  provide  for  euch  determination  on  euch 
other  basis.  {For  computation  of  invested  capiUI  io  case  of  foreign  corpora- 
tions and  corporations  entKled  to  the  benefits  of  ecction  251,  eee  section  7*4.) 

(2)  Average  Invested  Capital.— Section  ?I6  provides— 

The  average  invested  capit^Tfor  any  ta.xable  year  sliall  be  the  aggregate  of 
the  daily  invested  capital  for  each  day  of  such  taxable  year,  divided  by  the 
number  of  days  in  such  taxable  year. 

(3)  Dally  Invested  Capital.— Section  717  provlde&— 

The  daily  invested  capital  for  anv  day  of  the  taxable  ycv  shall  be  the  sum 
of  the  equity  invested  capital  for  such  day  plus  the  borrowed  invested  capital 
for  such  day  determined  under  section  719. 

(4)  Equity  Invested  Capital.— Section  718  provides— 

(a)  Definition. — The  equity  invested  capital  for  any  day  of  any  taxable 
year  shall  be  determined  as  of  the  beginning  of  euch  day  and  shall  be  the  sum 
of  the  following  amounts,  reduced  as  provided  in  paragraph  (bj- 

(1)  Money  paid  in. — Money  previously  paid  in  for  stock,  or  as  paid-in 


(regardless  of  the  t 


ofs 


1  taxable  year.     If  s 


J  -  — . '  t>e  dcter- 

'if  the  property  werestill  held  at  the  beginning 
1  unadjusted  basis  is  a  eubetituted  basis  it  shall 


be  adjusted,  with  respect  to  the  period  before  the  property 
the  mauner  provided  in  section  113(b)  (2); 

(3)  Diitributions  tn  slocJt.— Distributions  in  stook— 

(A)  Made  prior  to  such  taxable  year  to  the  extent  to  which  they  are  con- 
sidered distributions  of  earnings  and  profits;  and 

(B)  Previously  made  during  such  taxable  year  to  the  extent  t«  which  they 
are  considered  distributions  of  earnings  and  profita  other  than  earnings  and 
profits  of  such  taxable  year; 

(4)  Earningi  and  profit  at  beginning  oj  year.— The  accumulated  earnings 
and  profits  as  of  the  beginning  of  Buch  taxable  year;  sjid 

(5)  Increase  on  account  of  gain  on  tax-fret  liquidation. — In  the  case  of  the 
previous  receipt  of  property  (other  than  property  described  In  the  last 
sentence  of  section  113(a)  (15))  by  the  ta^ipayer  io  complete  liquidation  of 
ajiolhcr  corporation  under  section  112(b)  (ti),  or  the  corresponding  provision 
of  a  prior  revenue  law,  an  amount,  with  respect  to  each  such  liquidation, 
e<iual  to  the  amount  bv  which  the  aggregate  of  the  amount  of  the  money  so 
received  and  of  the  adjusted  basis,  at  the  limo  of  receipt,  of  all  property 
(other  than  money)  so  received,  exceeds  the  sum  of: 

(A)  The  aggregate  of  the  adjusted  basis  of  each  share  of  stflck  with  respect 
to  which  such  properly  was  received;  such  adjusted  baais  of  each  share  to 
be  determined  immediately  prior  to  the  receipt  of  any  property  io  euch 
liquidation  with  respect  to  such  shnro,  and 

(B)  The  aggregate  of  the  liabilities  of  such  other  corporation  assumed  by 


1  of  the  following 

(IJ   Distribution!  in   previous   ycori-- Distributions  made   prior  to  such 
taxable  year  which  were  not  out  of  accumulated  earnings  and  profits; 

(2)  Dt«(riI»iJion#  dunnp  ()w  v^ar.— Dbtribuliona   previously  made  during 
such  taxable  year     "     '  ''        *""■ 

(3)  Earnings  and  profits  of  another  corporation. — The  t 


ings  and  profits  of  such  t 


of  another  corporal 


Tilngs  and  profiU 


included  In 
action  described  in  section 
>oding  provision  of  a  prior 
revenue  law,  or  by  reason  of  the  transfer  by  such  other  corporation  to  the 
taxpayer  of  property  the  basis  of  which  In  the  bands  of  the  taxpayer  L^ 
"  '        Ined  with  reference  t<~    '' — "" 


property   (otl  .  .      .       . 

Il3(a)  (15))  tjy  the  taxpayer  in  complete  liquidation  of 
another  corporation  under  section  1 12(b)  (6),  or  the  corresponding  provision 
of  a  prior  revenue  law,  an  amount,  with  respect  to  each  euch  bquidation. 
equal  to  the  amount  by  which  the  sum  of — 

(A)  The  aggregate  of  the  adjusted  t>asis  of  each  share  of  stock  with  respect 
to  which  such  property  was  received;  euch  adjusted  basis  of  each  share  to  be 
determined  immediately  prior  to  the  receipt  of  any  property  in  such  liquida- 
tion with  respect  to  such  share,  and 

(B)  The  aggregate  of  the  liabilities  of  such  other  corporation  oBsumed  by 
thetAxpay.    *  '■      -  ■- ■- ...„....-►.  „...^.-,.,  „.  .i,»  ,.„k.,;.:-.= 

1  the  stock  with  respect  I 


(not  assumed  by  the  taxpayer)  to  which  i 
ject,  and  of  any  other  consideration  (olti 
which  such  property 


ed)  given  by  the  taxpayer  for  such  property 


adjusted  basis,  at  the  time  of  receipt,  of  all  properly  (other  than  money)  ( 
received.  The  amount  of  the  reduction  under  this  paragraph  shall  ni 
exceed  the  accumiUaled  earnings  and  profits  as  of  the  beginning  of  Much  tax- 
able year. 

(c)  Rules  for  Apvlir(Uion  of  Paragraphs  (a)  and  (b).— For  the  purposes  of 
paragraphs  (a)  and  (b) — 

(1)  Dixtributiona  Io  shareholderi.—  Thi!  term  "dlslribullon"  means  a  dis- 
tribution by  a  corporation  to  its  ehareholdere.  and  the  term  "distribution 
in  stock"  means  a  distribiilion  by  a  corporation  in  its  stock  or  rights 
to  acquire  its  stock.  To  the  extent  that  a  distribution  in  stock  la  not 
considered  a  distribution  of  earnings  and  profits  II  shall  not  be  considered  a 
distribut-ion,  A  distribution  in  stock  shall  not  be  regarded  as  money  or 
property  paid  in  tor  slock,  or  as  paid-in  surplua,  or  aa  a  contribution  to 

(3)  Compvlation  of  earnings  ami  profilt  of  taxahU  year.—Yor  the  purposes 
of  paragraphs  (a)  (3)  (B)  and  (b)  (2)  in  determining  whether  a  distribution 
Is  out  of  the  earnings  and  profits  of  any  taxable  year,  such  earnings  and  profits 
shall  be  computed  as  of  the  close  of  such  taxable  year  without  diminution 
by  reason  of  any  distribution  made  during  such  taxable  year  or  by 
the  tax  under  subchapter  E  for  such  yt-i 
made  without  regard  to  the  amount  of  efl 
distribution  was  made. 

(4)  Slock  in  case  of  merger  or  contoUdati<m.—\t  a  corporation  owns  el 
another  corporation,  and — 

(A)  Such  corporations  are  merged  or  consolidated  in  a  statutory  i 


)  parties 


taction  which  results  in  thi 

such  stock  shall  not  be  considered  ra 
aid-in  surplus  of,  or  as  a  contribution  t^ 
g  from  the  transaction  referred  to  It 


capital  of,  the  corporation 
eubparagraph  (A)  or  (B). 

fd>  For  special  rules  afTecting  computation  of  property  paid  in  for  stock 
In  connection  with  certain  exchanges  and  liquidations,  see  section  751(a). 

(e>  For  determination  of  equity  Invested  capital  In  special  ca-ps,  eeo 
■ection  723. 


r  shall  be  determined  i 


1940)  w.ih  a  foreign  government  to  furnish  arlicles,  i 
such  foreign  government,  if  such  coctract  provides  for  advance  payment  and 
for  repayment  by  the  vendor  of  any  part  of  such  advance  paymeiit  upon 
cancellation  of  the  contract  by  such  foreign  government,  the  amount  which 
would  be  required  to  be  eo  repaid  if  cancellation  occurred  at  the  beginomg 
of  such  day.  but  no  amount  shall  be  considered  as  borrowed  capital  under 
this  paragraph  which  has  been  includible  in  gross  income. 

(b)   Borrowed  Invested  Capital. — The  borrowed  invested  capital  for  any 


(6)   Admlaalble 
(a)   Defin 
(I)  The 


nd  InadmUsiblo  Aaseta. — Section  720  provides — 
-For  the  purposes  of  subchapter  E — 

-(A)  Stock  in  corporatioDB 


i  foretgc  personal- holding  company,  a 
9fle(;and(B)exceptBspro     '   ^■ 
ion  22lb)  (4)  any  part  of  t 


t  stock  which 


i  sbalTl 
invested  capital 
9  of  the  total  of  admissible  and 


s  other  than  inadmissible 


ta^e  which  the  total  of  the  inadmiseible 


oiog  the  adjusted  basis  thereof 


The  adjusted  basis 
salo  or  exchange  as  determined 

X  the  taxable  year 
o  an  inadmissible 

3  of  inadmissible  assets  to 
the  total  of  admissible  and  inadmissible  assets,  be  added  to  the  total  of 
admissible  assets  and  subtracted  from  the  total  of  inadmissible  assets. 

(d)    Treatment   of  Government   Obligations  as   Admissible   Assets.— If   the 
profits  credit  for  any  taxable  year  is  computed  under  s 


taxpayer  may  io  i 
income  for  such  i 


1  22(b)  (4) 


m  for  euch  > 


3  held  dun 


:  of  the 
r  which  are  described 


oormal-t 

of  the  interest  from  which  is  excludibte  from 
a  credit  against  net  income.  In  such  cace. 
the  term  "admissible  assets"  includes  euon  obligations,  and  the  term  "Inad- 
missible assets"  does  not  include  such  obligations. 

(THI)    ABNOBUAUTIES  XS  tNCOUB  IN  TAXABLE   PEKIOD,— Section 

721  provides — 

(a)   Definitions. — For  the  purposes  of  this  section— 

(1)  Abnormal  income. — The  term  "abnormal  income"  means  income  of  any 
class  Includible  Id  the  gross  income  of  the  taxpayer  for  any  taxable  year  under 
this  subchapter  if  it  ia  abnormal  for  the  taxpayer  to  derive  income  of  such 
class,  or,  if  tnc  taxpayer  normally  derives  income  of  such  class  but  the  amount 
of  such  income  of  such  class  includible  io  the  gross  income  of  the  taxable  year 
Is  in  excess  of  125  per  centum  of  the  average  amount  of  the  gross  income  of 
the  same  class  for  tlie  four  previous  taxable  years,  or,  if  the  taxpayer  was  not 
2  for  four  previous  taxable  years,  the  taxable  years  during  which 

owing  subparagraphs  shall 

Judgment,    or  decree,  or 

6  pcrform- 


(2)  Separate  classes  of  income —E&ch  of 
0  held  to  describe  a  separate  class  of  Inci 
(A)   Income  arising    out    of    a    claim. 


L  of  tangible  property,  patei 
.  of  the  foregoing,  extendini 

ne  includible  in  gross  incom 

e  case'of  a  lessor  of  real  prop 
ble  year  by  reason  of  the  t« 
ting  of  dividends  oi 


I,  discovery,  prospecting.  rej<earch,  i 


:  for  the  taxable 


J  taxpayer's  accoui 
e  Included  in  gross  Io< 


for  the  la 
(F)   Io. 
foreign  personal  holding  companies. 

All  the  income  which  is  classifiable  in  more  than  one  of  such  subparagraphs 
shall   be  classified  under  the  one  which   the  taxpayer   Irrevocably   elects, 
ibed  in  subparag"'^-  "^ 
gulations  prescribed  by  I 


>  (3om- 
I  the 


Al  ]25per  centi: 


irmal   income  o 


I  in  determining 
in  part  derived 


;h  such  ab- 

the  amount 

of  Ouch  average  amount 


Amount  atlributahle  to  other  years. — The  amount  of  the  net  abnormal 
3  that  is  attributable  to  any  previous  or  future  tarable  year  or  year* 
le  determined  under  regulations  pre-scribed  by  the 


distribution  i 


>utablo  to  the  first 
c.irs  (or  if  such  vea 
income  is  Includibli 


taxable  y< 
gross  i 


I  such  transfer  t 


euch  latter  taxable 
future  taxable  yeara  not  included  in  the 
gross  income  of  n  previous  taxable  year. 

(c)  Compulation  of  (ax  for  current  taxable  year. — The  tax  under  this  sub- 
chapter for  the  taxable  year,  in  which  the  whole  of  such  abnormal  income 
would  without  regard  to  this  section  be  includible,  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of: 
(I)  The  tax  under  this  subchapter  for  such  taxable  year  computed  without 


I  gross  Income  of  the  portion  of  the  net  abnormal  li 
h  is  attributable  to  any  other  taxable  year,  and 
I  The  aggregate  of  the  increase  in  the  tax  undt 
?  resulted  for  each  previous  taxablo  year 

'      "    butable.  comoutca 

0  for  such  prci 


tibchapter  which 

h  any  portion  of 

puled  as  If  an  amount  equal 


(d)  Computal 
abnormal  incor 
purposes  of  this 


without  the  inclusi 


t  for  future 


abnormal  Income  which. 
(2)  the  decrease  !D  th 
1  year  [n  which  the  whole  of  such  abi 


profits  net  incomo  of  the  portion  of  a 

such  year,  and 
inder  thb  Eubchaptor  for  the  previous 


STATISTICS    OF   BNlCOME    FOR    1940..    PART    2 


351 


ttuB  section  be  iadudiblc,  wbicb  r 
whole  or  a  part  of  the  abDorui&l 
urevious  taxable  year;  but  the  ami 
agsregjite  of  tbi 


^suited  by  j 

income  fro        .     „ 

)UDt  of  such  decrease  shall  i 

the  t 


resulted  Tor  the  taxable  years  lot 

yeor  aod  such  future  taxable  year  because  of  the  iucIubiou  in  tiie  grotta  lucome 

of  thu  portions  of  such  uet  abnormal  income  atti  ihutuble  to  Bucb  interveuiug 

A  taxpayer  claiming  the  benefits  of  tin  n!.  -.i  i  r.  •.  ■.  i.^ja  of  section  721 
shall  file  with  its  excess  profits  tax   r,  •  ...  'mavhir   (b)   the 

amount  and  iiuture  of  thcjtcm  of  inci .M.onu&l;  (b)  the 

method  used  in  allocating  such  abnurii. Ml  .  .  n  ,,1  i  ..  nmoMnt  aUocatcd 
to  each  year;  (c)  a  schedule  showing  by  \i..ii^  ;i  „  ^i.  l  ;  '..  if  uny,  of  lucome 
of  the  same  clais  derived  during  the  fcur  tavut.li-  vcar;*  nnaiedialely  preced- 
ing the  taxable  year,  and  (d)  all  other  fads  upon  which  Ihc  taxpayer  relies. 

(IX)  ADJOSTMEHT  OF  ABNORMAL  BASE  PERIOD  NET  INCOME.— 
Section  722  provTdesH- 

(a)  Genera/  ftu(c.~In  the  case  c(  a  Uxpayer  wh<Ke  first  taxable  year  un- 
der this  subchapter  begins  in  1910,  if  the  Uxpayer  establishes— 

(1)  that  the  ch.iractur  of  the  business  engaged  in  by  the  Uxpayer  as  of 
January  1,  1940.  is  different  from  the  character  of  the  business  eigaged  m 
during  one  or  more  of  the  taxable  years  in  iU  base  period  (as  defined  in 
section  713  (b)  (1));  or 

(2)  that  in  one  or  more  of  the  taxable  years  in  such  base  period  normal 


production,  output,  or  operati 


, ,.   ..finished 

mormal  in  the  case  of  such  taxpayer;  and 
(3)   the  amount  that  would  have  been  its  average  base  period 
(A)   if  the  character  of  the  business  as  of  January  1,  1940,  had 


I  the 


i  during  each  of  the  taxable  years  of  such  ba&e  i>criod;  and 

(B)  if  none  of  the  abnormal  events  referred  to  in  paragraph  (2)  bad 
occurred;  and 

(C)  if  in  each  of  such  taxable  years  none  of  the  items  of  gross  income  had 
been  abnormally  large,  and  none  of  the  items  of  deductions  bad  been  ab- 
normally small;  and 

(4)  that  the  amount  established  under  paragraph  (3)  is  g^reater  than  the 
average  base  period  net  income  computed 


742,  as  the  ciue 


f  be,  I 


1  the  ( 


:  period  i 


;  of  the  taspaye 


shall  be  considered 

for  the  purposes  of  this  subchapti 

(b)  R'jlts  for  Application  of  SubseiUion  (a).— For  the  purposes  of  Bub- 

(1)  High  prices  of  materials,  labor,  capital,  or  any  other  agent  of  pro- 
duction, low  selling  price  of  the  product  of  the  Uxpayer,  or  low  physical 
volume  of  sales  owing  to  low  demand  for  such  product  or  for  the  output  of 


cd  different  froi 


■  of  I 


1,  1940,  shall  be  -   - 

«iigag(.-d  iu  during  one  or  more  of  the  taxable  yeara  in  its  base  period  only  if- 

(A)  there  is  a  ditfercnce  in  the  products  or  services  furnihhed;  or 

(B)  there  is  a  difference  in  the  capacity  for  production  or  operation;  or 

(C)  there  is  a  difference  in  the  ratio  of  nonborrowed  capital  to  total 
eapiul;  or 

(D)  the  Uxpayer  was  in  existence  during  only  part  of  its  base  period;  or 
tE)  the  taxpayer  acquired,  before  January    1,   1910,  all  or  part  of  the 

assets  of  a  competitor,  with  the  result  that  the  competition  of  such  competiti. " 
was  eliminated  or  diminished. 

(3)  The  average  base  period  net  income  determined  under  ! 

Lit  for  sue: 
iiid  deficit  in  excess  profits  i 
sumptions  made  in  subsection  (a)  (3). 

(4)  If  subsection  (a)  (I),  or  both  subsecUons  (a)  (1)  and  (a)  (2)  ( 
plicable  to  any  taxpayer,  i' 


(b)  For  corporations  completing  contracts  under  Merchant  Marina  Aet. 
93G,  SCO  sectiuD  726. 

Cc)  For  corporations  engiiigcd  in  mining  of  strategic  metals,  see  acctloo  731. 

{Xni  ADJUSTMENT  IN  CASE  OF  POSITION  INCONSISTENT  WITH 
_'^-_' ^ ,,-.»       -■'-  734  provide*— 

kOs  uny  person  subject  to  a  tax 

ineans  an  income  tax  imposed 
1  and  TiLlu  lA  of  t 
[:.'\enue  Acusof  193 
■I    Title  Hof  theRcv) 


,  amended  i 


orliU^  II 

(3)  Pnor  taxable  ytar.—K  taxable  year  beginiihig  after  Decuraber  31, 
1939.  shall  not  bo  couiidercd  a  prior  Uxable  year. 

Cb)   CxTcumatancet  of  Aiijuaiincni. — 

(1)   If— 

(A)  in  determining  at  any  time  the  Ux  of  a  taxpayer  under  this  su^ 
chapter  an  item  affecting  the  determination  of  the  excess  profitscredU. 


.^ ..  Ux  liability  ( 

for  a  prior  Uxable  year  or  years,  and 
(B)   the  treatment  of  such  item  in  the  prior  taxable  yci 


treated 

the  determination  of  the 


previously  deUimuied  for 
under  this  subchapter 


years  consl: 
litly  with  the  determination  under  this  subchapter  would  effect 

or  decrease  in  the  amount  of  the  income  taxca 

such  Uxable  year  or  years,  and 

(C)  on  the  date  of  such  determination  of  the 

correction  of  the  effect  of  the  inconsistent 

the  prior  taxable  years  is  prevenUd  (except  for  the  provisious  of  section 

3801)  by  the  operation  of  any  law  or  rule  of  law  (other  than  seclioo  d7t)i, 

relating  to  compromises), 

then  the  correction  shall  be  madeby  an  adjustment  \. 

Uxable  year  such  ' 


-  fidcpled  la  the  deter- 


-:h  respect  to  whom 


years)  which  pus 


.uiiaisn'iiL  "  nil  ilic  trcatiiiijul  accordcd  such  iteiu 
...  the  prior  taxable  year  or  yeara  which  was  not  correct  under  the  law 
applicable  to  such  year. 

(c)  Method  and  Effect  of  Adjustment.— {I)  The  adjustment  auUiorized  by 
subsection  (b),  in  the  amount  asccruined  as  provided  in  subsection  (d),  <r 
a  net  increase  shall  be  added  to,  and  if  a  net  decrease  shall  b«  jiubtracte.1 
from,  the  tax  otherwise  computed  under  this  subchapter  for  tho  Uxablo 
year  with  respect  to  which  such  inconsistent  position  is  adopted. 

(2)  If  more  than  one  adjll^tIn^.■ut  under  this  section  is  mado  because  moro 
thau  n-if  itH  .  (.  i  '.    '   I       -i   i     -  adopted  with  respect  to  ono  taxable  year 


adjust 


>verage  base  period  i 


(1)  the  tax  under  this  subchapter  for  the  t 
reference  to  this  section,  exceeds  6  per  ceotu: 
net  income  for  such  year;  and 

(2)  tho  application  of  this  section  would  result  in  a  diminution  of  tho  t 
otherwise  payable  under  this  subchapter  for  the  taxable  year  by  more  th 
10  per  centum  thereof. 

(d)  Extent  of  Reduction  in  Tax  Under  thii  Seetion.—I'he  application 
this  section  shall  not  reduce  the  Ux  jiayablc  under  this  subchapter  for  t 
taxable  year  below  6  per  centum  of  the  taxpayer's  normal-tax  net  iocoi 
for  such  vcar.  The  Ux  under  this  subchap'.er  computed  with  the  appli< 
tion  of  subsection  (a)  shall  be  mcnascit  b>  ao  cmoupt  equal  to  10  per  ccntu 
of  the  tax  coniputed  without  reffT.>nio  to  this  section. 

■(e)  Apv'"-"'i^>"  <■"■  KA-^f  I  :..'<■  Thi.i  Section. — The  taxpayer  ehall  co: 
pute  It--  !  1  .  '  '  1 :, IS  subchapter  without  the  applic 

filing  i..f  I      r  .  iliiTefor  in  aecordari' 

to  be  1  r  .  .  .-  v/ith  the  approval  of  the  SecreUry, 

excejil   I'll.'        >  I  '    l!ie  case  of  any  Uxpayer  with  respect 


(21  mails  a  notice  of  cJcQciency  (A)  without  having  previously  issued  a 
prehminary  notice  thereof  or  (B)  within  ninety  days  after  the  data  of  such 
preliminary  notice,  such  taxpayer  may  claim  the  benefits  of  •""'  "-"  ■- 


)  the  Board 
rul^  of  the  Board. 

If  the  applicaiion  is  nc 


amended  petition  in  accordance  with  the 
montha  after  the  date  prescribed 


reduce  the  tox  ollitrwise  determined  under  this  subchapter  by  an  amount 
in  excess  of  the  aniount  of  Ihc  deficiency  finally  determined  under  this  sul>- 
chapter  without  the  upplicHtion  of  this  section.  If  the  average  base  period 
net  income  lins  been  dflLrmincd  under  subsection  (a)  for  any  taxable  year, 
the  Commissioner  niav.  hv  rtculations  approved  by  the  Secretary,  prescribe 
the  extent  to  which  the  limitations  prescribed  by  thia  subsection  may  be 
waived  for  the  purpose  of  determining  the  tax  under  this  subchapter  (or  a 
subsequent  taxable  year. 

(X)  EQUITY    INVESTED    CAPITAL   IN    SPECIAL   CASES.— Section    723 


provides — 

Where  the  Commissioner  detci 
of  the  beginning  of  the  taxpayer's  first  taxable  year  under 
cannot  be  determined  in  accordance  with  si 
capiUl  Hs  of  the  beginning  of  such  year  shall 


ty  inve-sted  capital  ae 
ity  invested 


i  ol 

l>eing  reduced 


of  (a)  the  money  plus  (b)  the  aggregate  of  the  adjusted  basis  of  the 
of  the  Uxpavcr  held  by  the  Uxpayer  at  such  time,  suci  '  *' 

by  the  indebtedness  outstanding  at  such  time.  The  ar 
asseU,  and  indebtedness  nl  such  time  shall  be  delerr 
with  rules  and  regulations  iin-^cnlied  by  ll 

prov.ll  of  the  Secretary.     In  sm.    .__.. -,  --^  —   — 

day  after  the  beginning  of  the  laxpayer's  first  Usable  year  under  sulichaptcr 
E  shall  b?  determined,  in  accordance  with  rules  and  regulations  prescrilH*d 
by  the  Commissioner  with  the  approval  of  the  Secretary,  using  as  the  basic 
figure  the  equity  invested  capiUl  as  so  determined. 

(XD   SPECIAL  CLASSES  OF  CORPOHA'nONS: 

(a)   For   fcicign    corporations    ond    corporationa   entitled  to   benefits  of 
section  251— invested  capital. 


amount  of  tho  i 
taxable  yean?  for 

bhowKy  U'^     ' 


1  the 


I  aggregate  net  incr. 


'  Adju5ltnfnl.~lu  computing  tho  omount 
tion  there  shall  first  bo  ascertained  thu 
viously  determined  for  eoch  of  the  prior 

is  prevented.     The  amount  of  each  such 


constituted  a  drfieiency  or  an  overi>ayment.  bs  the  ca.-,c  ntay  be.  for  such 
pridi-  taxable  year.     There  shall  be  a.scertained  the  ditferencc  l<cLwccn  the 

aggregate  of  such  increases,  plus  t"-     ■ '  "■'-■' ''■  '"  --■' '  '''" 

aggregate  of  such  dccrcasi;*,  plus  tni 

under  thia  section  with  respect  to  the  inconsistent  treatment  of  euch  item. 

am)   LIMITATIONS   ON   AMOUNT   OF  FOREIGN   TAX   CREDIT.— Tho 
amount  of  the  credit  to  be  taken  in  item  33.  page  1  of  the  return,  shall  bo 
lunt  of  the  credit 
t  exceed  t 


I  of  I 


payci 


mtryshalli 
c  against  which  such  credit  is  takci 


of  the  c 


•  from  sources  within  such  coi 
3nie  for  the  faine  taiuble  year; 
not  exceed  the 


1  the  I 


profits  net 

which  the  Uxpayer'a  excess  profits  n<-| 
■es  witbout  Itie  United  States  bears  to  its  entire  exce-'^* 
profits  net  income  for  the  same  taxable  year.     (See  section  729  (o)  and  (d)  i 
(XIV)  WHEN  AND  WilERE  RETURN  SU'ST  BE  nLED,— Hd 

filed  on  or  b^f.  i.      :.     ;  ■■   .    i  ■■,   ■■"  Or-  il...-!  ...■■'■; 
taxable  yonr   ■>  .'      '  :■■  ■  i  t   f  .i    r      ■:.  ■•■ 

principal   I'l:ti  ■■  ;     ;   :    :,■  i-      1    .   ■! 


.  -?  of  t 


consolidated  excess  profits  Ux  return  is  filed  by  an  arBUaled  group  of  corp 
tions  such  consolidated  return  must  be  filed  with  the  collector  with  wl 
the  income  lax  return  of  the  common  parent  corporation  is  filod. 

(XV)  CONSOLIDATED    RETURNS.— The    eommoa   parent   corpora! 
when  filing  a  consolidated  return,  shall  atUch  thereto  a  schedule  sho* 
the  names  ond  addresses  of  all  the  corporations  included  in  the  ret 
Each  Uxable  year  each  subsidiary 
Form  1122E  consenting  to  the  reg 
and  authorizing  the  m.iking  of  the 

be  atUched  to  the  consolidatcil  i  .    ^,    .   , 

shall  bo  filed,  at  or  before  the  time  the  consolidated  return  is  filed,  in  t 
office  of  the  collector  for  the  suUsuliury's  district. 

(XVI)  WHEN  AND  TO  WHOM  TAX  MUST  BE  PAID.- The  tni  must  bo 


I  four  C(|ual  iimtallmcnts  on  the 

ivellth  in       '  

nsUllme 


ively.  following  tho 


IHCOMB  TAX  RETURNS— RESTRICTION  OS  DEDUCTION  FOR  EXPENDITURES  FOR  ADVERTISING  AND  GOOD  WILL.—Section  10  (b)  of  tbe  Ac 
"Exc^  pTofits  Ta:.  Amendments  of  1941"  amends  section  23  la)  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  by  adding  at  the  end  thereof  a  ue*  paragropli 
applicable  to  taxable  years  beginning  after  December  31,  1939,  rcadinn  as  follows: 

(3)    Eipmdttures  for  Adwrtiiing  and  Good  Will —11  a  corporation  has,  for  the  purpose  of  c 
the  benefit.-!  of  the  election  provided  in  section  733,  no  deduction  shall  be  allowable  u 


h6  benefit.-!  of  the  election  provided  in  section  733,  no  deduction  shall  beallowat 
r  the  promotion  of  good  will  which,  under  the  rules  and  regulations  prescribed 


3  733  (a),  may  be  regarded  as  c 


352 


STATISTICa   OF   INICOME    FOR    IS 40,   PART    2 


UNITED  STATES 

RETURN  OF  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY 

(UNDEP  SUBCHAPTER  A,  CHAPTER  2,  INTERNAL  REVEr.'UE  CODE) 


1940 


<AiKia«.Su«ip) 

For  Calendar  Year  1940 

or  fiscal  year  be^ning^ ..,  1940,  and  ended 

..,  1941 

Fil« 
Code  

Serial 

^ 

Dintriet  .. 

( 

Cash 

i 

PRINT  PLAINLY  CORPORATION'S  NAME  AND  ADDRESS 

Culiiti'i  Sunp) 

Checic                 K 
Puat  PAynienl 

(N««.) 

1.  O. 

(Stnat  mad  numUr) 

(Po«t  office)                                              (County)                  "                          (St«(«) 

'i™iS-r'N»                                   SUBCHAPTER  A  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION  (See  Indnidiai  H) 
1.  Net  income  (as  defin«i  in  chapter  1  of  iht  Internal  Revenue  Code).    (s«  l,«m.<u«,  i) _._ 

$ 

2.  Add :  Net  long-term  capital  toss  used  in  computing  item  1 .    {From  Fmio  1 120.  iicm  i  |(U.  pmc  i>  (if  •  m  kMenani  upiul  iiin.  fill «  km  W)) 

3.  Total  ol  items  I  and  2 

4.  Less:  (ay  Net  short-term  ca 

(i)  Net  long-term  ca 

5.  Difference  between  items  3  and 

6.  Add:  Contributions  or  gifu  dec 

7.  Excess  of  expenses  and  < 

505(b).    (f™,5.Wo1,«) 

% 

$ 



pital  gain  used  in  computing  item  1.  (From  Fom  \m.  >te>t>  ii<i)  t»,t  i)  (if 

4  

$ 

$ 

eprcciation  over  income  from  propert/  not  allowable  under  section 

8.            Net  operating  loss  deducted  in  computing  item  I .    (From  Fow.  ll».  ii«m  26.  page  i) 

9.  ToUl  of  items  5  to  8,  inclusive, 
to.  Capital  gain  (or  loss).    (11 .  »« 1» 

11.  Total  o(  items  9  and  10  (if  a  cap 

12.  Less:  Contributions  or  gift 

13.  Federal  income,  war- 

14.  Income  and  profits  ta 

in  computing  item 

15.  Amounts  paid  in  liqu 

malce  contributions 

16.  Subchapter  A  net  income  (item 

UNDISTRIBl 

17.  Subchapter  A  net  income  (item 

18.  Less:  Dividends  paid  crcdi 

19.  Amounts  used  or  irre 

prior  to  January  1 



$ .- 

..  dc  not  ci.Ur  »v»  s2.ttU)     (S«  ittm.  2  tnd  4.  ibovrju 

Ul  gain),  or  difference  between  items  9  and  10  (if  a  capital  net  loss) 

$ 

paid       (F,  m  SJ.ed  1,  B   «  1    in^u      121,  li.i..l      ) 

$ 



arolits.  and  excess-profits  taxes.    (FrwnSd«juitC) _ 

es  paid  to  a  foreign  country  or  United  States  possession  (not  deducted 
1)     ..               

dation  of  liability  of  the  corporation  based  on  liability  of  a  decedent  to 

1 1  minus  toUl  of  items  12  to  15,  inclusive) 

$ 

TED  SUBCHAPTER  A  NET  INCOME  COMPUTATION  (See  hslnictioii  0 

16,  above) 

.     (F,<«5<l«dJ,D) _ 

vocably  set  aside  to  pay  or  retire  indebtedness  of  any  kind  incurred 

1934.    (r„mSj.d.i,E) 

$ 



income  fhefore  armlvino  section  504fcn  (item  17  minus  items  18  and  19) 



__2I.          Less:  Dividends  paid  after  close  of  taxable  year,  excluding  deficiency  dividends  as  defuied  in 

section  506(c).    «.u<l, 

22.  Undistributed  subchapter  A  net 

23.  Surtax  on  portion  of  item  22.  n 

24.  Surtax  on  amount  of  item  22,  ir 

income 

$    



COMPUTATION  OF  TAX 
3t  in  excess  of  $2,000,  at  65%_    _ _ 

$ 

^ 

excess  of  $2,000,  at  75% 



$ 



26.  Surtax  defense  tax  (10%  of  item  25) 

27.  Total  surtax  and  surtax  defense  taxes  due _._.. ;.'. 

$- 

Furnish  below  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  individuals  who  owned,  directly  or  indirectly,  at  any  time  during  the  last  half  of  the  taxable  year,  r 
than  SO  percent  in  value  of  tlic  outstanding  capital  stock  of  the  corporation: 


n™. 

AJdrcu 

Highest  percenUse  of  ihucs  owned  during 
latt  halloi  uuble  year 

PtdmeJ 

CoiTL-non 

(1) 

(3> 

(5) 

AFFIDAVIT  (See  Instruction  E) 

We,  the  undersigned,  president  (or  vice  president,  or  other  principal  officer)  and  treasurer  (or  assistant  treasurer,  or  chief  accounting  officer)  of  the  • 
corporation  for  which  this  return  is  made,  being  severally  duly  sworn,  each  for  fiimself  deposes  and  says  that  this  return  (including  any  accompanying 
schedules  and  statements)  has  been  examined  by  him  and  is,  to  the  best  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  a  true,  correct,  and  complete  return,  made  in  good 
faith,  for  the  taxable  year  stated,  pursuant  to  the  Internal  Revenue  C^e  and  the  regulations  issued  thereunder. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 


.  day  of  . 


,  194... 


(Sl. 


1.1W 


I/we  swe 
statements)  i 


wa*  prepared  by  some  person  or  persons  other  than  oflicera  or  employees  of  the  corporation,  the  following  affidavit  must  b«  executed) 
AFFIDAVIT  (See  Instruction  E) 

r  (or  affirm)  that  1/wc  prepared  this  return  for  the  person  named  herein  and  that  the  return  (including  any  accompanying  schedules  and 
I  true,  correct,  and  complete  statement  of  all  the  information  respecting  the  tax  liability  imposed  by  section  500  of  the  Internal  Revenue 


Code  of  the  person  for  whom  this  return  has  been  prepared  of  which  I/we  have  any  knowledge. 
Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me  this 


.  day  of 


NOTt— li  aa*  te  Ail  rsta  w  k  tam^  u  mtSat  tb  iipiiiiHi  rf  fa  bmrf  tmmt  Ckit,^  itUtAHmhsAtmHUMtm^  FUUT  id  CUAKLT.      !».,»„ 


STATISTICS   OF   IINC'OME   FO'R    1940,    PART    2 


353 


SchMluU  A.-EXCESS  OF  E 

JCraNSESANDDEP 

RECIATIO 

1  oven  INCOME  FROM  PROPERTY 

<aT  ALXOWABLX  UNDER  SECTION  S 

as.     <Sm  In*tnu 

!>.» 

).  KhkI  ol  Propcny 

Aoiuiltd           '■  ^"^ 

■"^^  1  . 

1  S.  Rtp»in.  Wu 
Dcpnciilion              Es|*ius  (u 

sri'>"?.S"-|'-i3SS'„'' 

Ubi.}              1        Column.  4 

E.p.™»  1   ,  ,^ 

^>ii.l.^  !!<«<« 

e.Elou(Coli>ri>6 
•~ni>C«h«n»7> 

(.) 

<b) 

.     $... 

....  i 

1 
1            ' 

'          1* 

1           1 
1           1 

'$... 

H''IC 

t 1.   . 

(r) 

1     "■ 

(d) 



' 

....!.... 

1            1 



ToUtl  excesa  of  expenses 

nd  depreciation  o 

vcr  rent  c 

irothei 

compensation     (Ente 

LI 

Item  7  first  page) 

$ 

Explaration  cf  expenses  entered  in  column  5 

State  the  names  and  addresses  of  persons  from  whom  rentor  other  compensatic 


s  received  for  the  use  of  or  the  right  to  lue.  each  property  . 


SchcduUD^-CONTRIBUTlONS  OR  GIFTS  PAID.    (Sm  Ifutructloii  12) 

Nunc  and  Addieu  of  Organization 

Amount                                         Name  and  Addras  of  Organiution                                     _     Amount 

$ 1 : , 

i                                                                            '          ■ 

'i                                                                           1 

1 i[ 1 

Total.    (Enter  as  item  12.  first  page,  subject  to  15 

percent  limitation) _ _ 1  $ 

C— FEDERAL  1NC( 

ME.  « 

AR-PROFITS.  A 

ND  EXCESS-PROFITS  TA.XES 

(S«a  Inttru 

rtlo-  -.3) 

Nature  of  Tu 

Tinblc  Year 

Amount 

Nature  of  Tu 

Taxable  Ytar 

1 

Amount 

1$ 1 

'  $ 

. 

1                            1          . 

1 ■ ■' 

1 

Total.    (Enter  as  item  13,  first  page) 

.!$- 

Note  I.-Do  not  indcdc  sun 
Note  l-The  dwlwed  v;ilu< 
um,  but  ihould  be  taken  u  a  ( 


u  imposed  by  sections  102  and  500  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code,  or  by  the  corresponding  sectjoru  of  a  prior  incoi 
icess-prdiu  tax  imposed  by  section  600  of  the  Internal  Revenue  Code  sliould  not  be  included  here  and  taken  & 
:uction  in  computing  the  amount  entered  as  item  I,  &rst  page  of  this  return. 


n  item  13,  fint  page  of  this 


1 .  Taxable  dividends  paid,  excluding  (o)  dividends  claimed  in  the  pr'^ceding  year  under  section  504(c),  and  (A)  deficiency  dividends 

as  defined  in  section  506(c) „ _ _ _ 

2.  Consent  dividends  credit.    (Submit  schedule) „ 

3.  Taxable  distributions  (total  of  lines  I  and  2) ; „ ■  $_ 

4.  Net  operating  loss  of  preceding  Uxablc  year  (not  in  excess  of  the  adjusted  net  income).    (Submit  schedule) $., 

5.  Bank  affiliate  credit : „... ■ 


6.  Total  of  lines  4  and  5.  or  adjusted  net  income,  whichever  is  less _ 

7.  Dividend  carry-over  from  first  and  second  preceding  taxable  years.    (Submit  schedule  of  computation)... 

8.  Dividends  paid  credit  (totAl  of  lines  3.  6.  and  7).     (Enter  as  item  18.  first  page) 


INCURRED  PRIOR  TO 


1.  Description  of  indebtedness 

2.  Date  incurred  or  assumed 

3.  Date  due _ 

4.  Original  amount  of  indebtedness 

5.  Amount  used  or  set  aside  prior  to  January  I,  1934,  to  pay  or  retire  such  indebt- 


edn« 


6.  Ejccess  of  indebtedness  on  Januju^  I,  1934,  over  total  amount  used  ( 
aside  prior  to  that  date  to  pay  or  retire  such  indebtedness. 


Tm  Amounts  used  or  set  aside  to  retire  such  indebtedness  during  the  follow 
ing  calendar  years,  or  during  fiscal  years  beginning  in  such  calenda 


11934. 
1935- 
1936. 
1937. 
1938. 
1939. 

8.  Amount  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  during  the  taxable  year  covered  by  this 

return  to  pay  or  retire  such  indebtedness „ 

9.  Total  of  lines  7  and  8 „ 

10.  Balance  of  indebtedness  (line  6  minus  line  9) 

11.  Indicate  separately: 

(a)  Amount  actually  used  during  the  taxable  year  covered  by  this  return 
to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness _ 

(i)  Amount  irrevocably  set  aside  during  the  taxable  year  covered  by  this 
return  to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness,  but  not  actually  used  dur- 
ing the  taxable  year  for  such  purpose _ - 

12.  Portions  of  amounts  entered  on  line  8  above,  claimed  as  deductions  for  the 

taxable  year  covered  by  this  return.    (Elntcr  total  as  item  19.  first  page) 


Indicate  by  check  mark  whether  the  deduction  claimed  in  item  19.  first  page  of  this  return,  represents; 
A    n  Amount  actually  used  during  the  taxable  year  to  pay  or  retire  the  Indebtedness: 
B   D  Amount  irrevocably  set  aside  during  the  taxable  year  to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness;  or 
C  □  Combination  of  both  A  and  B. 
There  must  be  furnished  all  of  the  facts  and  circumstances  upon  which  the  taxpayer  relies  to  establish  the  reasonableness  of  the  amount  claimed 
deduction.    Describe  fully  the  plan  for  payment  or  retirement  of  the  obligations,  indicating  date  and  method  of  adoption,  and,  where  the  plan  is  cov 
by  a  mandatory  sinking  fund  agreement  or  similar  arrangement,  submit  a  copy  cf  the  indenture  or  agreement  by  which  the  fund  was  established  and  und< 
which  it  is  maintained - - - - 


■ed 


If  the  amount  claimed  as  a  deduction  in  item  19.  first  page  of  this  return,  represents  i 
scplain  fully  the  circumstances  and  method  by  which  it  was  irrevocably  set  aside 


1  amount  irrevocably  set  aside  to  pay  or  retire  the  indebtedness. 


354 


S!TATISTTCS   OF   luS^COME    FOR    1940,    PART    2 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  FORM  UZm 

1940    UNITED  STATES  RETURN  OF  PERSONAL  HOLDING  COMPANY 

(UNDER  SUBCHAPTER  A,  CHAPTER  2,  INTERiNAL  REVENUE  CODE) 

(References  arc  to  the  tljo  Internal  Revenue  Ci>Jo,  unlesi  otherwUe  noted) 

Taxpayers  will  find  it  helpful  to  read  General  Instructions  (A)  to  (J)  before  commencing  to  fill  i 
read  the  Specific  Insti-uctlons  in  connection  with  filling  in  the  items  to  which  they  refer. 


1940 


I  their  returns  end  to 


GENERAL  INSTRUCTIONS 


(A)  CorpArahonq  whicli  moBt  make  return 
porat  on  w  t     h       n  =i  t  t  e  cla'^ificat  oc 

pany    as  d  hich  reads  as  foUoni 

ho  ^IPcoja  "'  ^^  Eubchaplcr  dnd  chapter  1,  tbo  tonn  "pereronl 

t^  rinn  ^  "^  P"  Mntnni  of      pro^  Inmme  for  tho  taxable  ymr  ij 


e  taz&blo  ytar  mon  tban 
iaduectly,  b;  or  lor  not  laon 

It  locludo  s  corporstloa  exK&rt 


"*•"'-'  a     -t/ldiia:pojcdbjLbi3sutK5splei." 

A  fore  ^  corporal  on  y,  ether  res  dent  or  nonres  dent  which  is  classified 

as  a  personal  ho  d  ne  company    nder  sect  oa  Ml    not  including  a  foreign 

per  onal  holdjn    company  as  dclined  in  -ect  on  Sol)  is  subject  to  tho  tai 

mpo  ed  b>  e  I  on  jOO  v.ilh  rc.pcct  to  lU  inoomo  from  sources  within  tho 
Lniied  hlates  even  though  such  income  is  not  fixed  or  delcrminable  annual 
or  periodical  income  specified  in  section  231(a).  (Seo  section  119.)  The 
term  personal  holding  company"  as  used  in  subchapter  A  does  not  include  a 
foreign  corporation  if  (1)  its  gloss  income  from  sources  within  the  Inited 
Eta  es  for  the  period  specified  in  section  U9(a)(2)(B)  is  less  than  5u  percent 
ot  Its  total  poss  income  from  aU  sources  and  (2)  all  of  its  stock  outstanding 
dunng  the  last  half  of  the  taxable  year  is  owned  by  nonresident  alien  indi- 
viduals, whether  directly  or  indirecUy  through  other  foreign  corporations. 

.  Persormt  lioUing  company  ineome  —The  terra  "personal  holding  company 
income    isdcfined  by  section  502  as  the  portion  of  the  gross  income  which 

(a>  D  vid  a  Is  Ipten 


n  IfltcrwtcolLHmtliiErt 


>  ular  dealera  In  stock  a. 


SEar-c"  CovniiCTs.— (1)  Amoanta  recelred  nader  a 
faro  SB  personal  swslces    f  oaie  person     her  lb  a  11 


t  Qaier  vblcb  the 


Stock  0 

mcT^Jtp 

crence  to 

Block  OW 

"(a)  Cm 

persoaat  bol 

wsf 

Ml(a)(2)  ICC 

-(rtSfoe* 

W^L 

»S»  r 

I  503  contaj 


acd  direct  y  or  Indi  cct  y  by 
.  ieht  is  obutaed  dlrecU;  mi 

-a      -        f  thp  ?rr3  toconie.   PortbupuT' 

I  d^es  Dot  locJudo  luzioiuitj 

r  r  aa  nndereil  b75ilareboldcra.con■ 

i  the  foUowiEg  provision  with  ref- 


rhethor  s  wnMratfcn  1 


•vaenhip 


I  direct  7  or  Indlrertly  by 


orpcraltoH, 


►    --"n   -itTti  M  owTitaB  tho  stock 
tcD  (    bettior  by  tiio  wbuls 

b  ob&ll  bo  considered  u 

acqiiJrt  such  an  opUoa,  aod 

J  Uitoctioa(01(a}(3},u,butoa]7 
rvk«  contrects),  or  r>f  swUoa  6«(0 


t'SZ 


t  Becmpsa  —Outstanding  swrur  tloa  eODTcrt  b.e  l    «  s  ogfc  (wbetbar  c 
jisaof  thoslih-lcowriersblprequlrccwct  proT-idoa  1q  ;«^ihn  MKn^fll,  bnt 


' .  <■  I'f  r'foperty  by  rhnrrtioldera),  but  en!y  (f 
it.c  ainounu  Uureln  nienwl  to  lucJudiblg 

.    M  >  i<^.i[  niicrarFrltb1os«rur<tlfkSitiii£tb«lDcludKl  iX 

'  -"■  !«  Sl1ncl»dod'i>''i*  ''"*  ^"'"''If  '^  '*^""^  convff 
..I        t.  .1  Lug  a  prior  coarorsloit  daUi  m  also  loduded." 
1.I  1  >  rclurn.— R.-lnrn«^hnt|  be  filed  for  the  calendar 
■ 1941.     A  fiscal  year 


'\,l\! 


must  end  on  the  last  day  of  a  calm  I  .    ; 

The  established  occounliiiR  p,f  It  . I 
permission   is  received    from    tli.-    t     lu  i: 
npplicatton  for  a  change  in  the  at.i.ii;.i.iii.i;  i 
1128  and  for^'ardcd  to  the  eollcclor  jjrinr  t*. 
the  cIo8e  of  the  proposed  period  lor  which 
effect  the  cluuigc. 


1  Decembc-. 
o  for  all  ycar»«Cilcs3 
change 

«.  30  days  .^^ 

would  be  required 


(C)  Basis  of  return.— If  your  books  of  account  are  kept  on  the  accrual 
basiS  rtpott  all  incoine  accrued,  even  though  it  has  not  been  actually  re- 
ceived or  tntcred  on  the  books,  and  expenses  incurred  instead  of  expenses 
paid.  If  >our  books  are  not  kept  on  the  accrual  basis,  or  if  you  kept  no 
books,  make  your  return  on  a  rash  basis  and  report  all  income  received  or 
conslructivrly  received,  such  as  bunk  interest  credited  to  your  account  and 
coupon  bond  latereot  matured,  and  report  expenses  actually  paid.  •  • 

(D)  When  and  where  return  must  be  filed.— Returns  must  be  'iled  on  or 
before  the  iSth  day  of  the  third  month  following  the  close  of  the  Uxabic 
year  with  the  collector  for  the  district  in  which  (he  corpcration's  pnncipd 
place  of  biiMiicss  or  principal  olTice  or  agcncv  is  located.  In  the  case  of  a 
foreign  corfv^ration  engaged  in  business  within  the  United  Stales  but  not 

place  of  busme&i  therein  the  return  shall  be  filed  on  or 
tth  foUoftiiig  the  close  of  the  taxable 


having  £ 

before  the  15th  day  of  the  t 

year  with  the  Collector  of  Internal  Hev 


le,  Italtii 


.  Md. 


i9  and  verification.— The  return  shall  he  sworn  to  by  the 
president,  or  other  principal  officer,  and  by  the  treasurer 
■er,  or  chief  accounting  officer.  Where  the  return  is  actually 
prepared  by  some  person  or  persons  other  than  oflScers  or  emploveea  of  the 
corporation,  such  person  or  persons  must  execute  the  affidavit  at 'the  foot  of 
first  page. 

(F)  WTien  and  to  whom  tax  must  be  paid.— The  tax  must  be  paid  in  full 
when  the  return  is  filed,  or  in  four  equal  installmenta.  as  foUowa:  On  or 
before  the  15lh  day  of  the  third  month;  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  th« 
6ixth  month;  on  or  before  the  15th  day  of  the  ninth  month;  and  on  or  before 
the  15th  day  of  the  twelfth  mouth  foUowing  the  close  of  the  ta.\able  year. 

If  any  installment  is  not  paid  on  or  before  the  dale  6xed  for  its  pa\-ment, 
the  whole  amount  of  the  tax  unpaid  shall  be  paid  upon  notice  and  demand 
by  the  collector. 

The  tax  mry  be  paid  by  sending  or  brioeing  with  the  return  a  check  or 
mooey  order  drawn  to  the  ordor  of  "CoUector  of  Internal  Revenue  "  Do 
not  send  cash  by  mail,  or  pay  it  in  person  except  at  the  collector's  ofEce. 

(G)  Penalties.— ror  failure  to  male  and  fik  return  on  t-'me  -Five  percent 
*-  2a  percent  of  the  amount  of  the  tax,  unless  such  failure  is  due  to  reasonable 

willful,  a  fine  of  i 


n.  where  failure  i 


SIO.OOO  or  imprisonment  for  not 
the  costs  of  prosecution. 

For  wiUfulhj  altemptintj  to  evade 
than  SIO.OOO  or  imprisonment  for 
with  the  costs  of  prosecution. 

dcjxcicncy  due  lo  ncgUgmce  c 


:  than  1  year,  or  both,  together  ^'.-ith 


the  deficiency  if  dm 
regulations  without  intent 
deficiency  if  due  to  fraud. 


defraud, 


i. — Five  percent  of  the  amount  of 
ntentional  disregard  of  rulea  and 
■  50  percent  of  the  amount  of  the 


(H)  Dcfi:      .      .,    

term  "Subchapter  A  Net  Ii 

net  income,  with  the  following  adju; 


of  Subchapter  A  Net  Income.- Section  505  deGnc 
"'  for  the  purposes  of  subchapter  A  ( 


uoDablC  nilb  rcrcrence  to  the  siio  ODd  U. 
nhta  Tew  tUMi  before  tt»  isih  day  of  (ht  tl 


«tor  t 


"(B)  Tbo  ooiueat  dlTldcDds  crvJit  fo 


lo  yoer  coci[>u[«d  witbotit  r 


r  rraotkliOG  < 


the  ( 


-„e  of  K..  , 
s  defined  i 


iDiiet  tliii  subcbdptcr  for  tb( 
o  i«iable  yeu." 

of  certain  Insurance  companies  for  personal 

'  "gross  income."  a.*  u,*ed  in  subchapter  .\. 


■  othci 


1  life  ( 


KToea  incomp,  as  defined  in  Ptetion  20-l(b)(n.  incrfaapd  by  the  i 
losses  mcurrcd,  as  defined  in  section  20'Ub)(6),  on.l  tin-  amount  of  exrvn 
incurred,  as  defined  in  section  204(b)(7}.  and  docn-aHcl  by  the  amount  . 
ducliblc  iiudcr  section  20-I(c)(7)  (relating  to  tax-free  intcrcat).     (.*«ec  wxli 


STATIS'TaCS   OF   INCOME    FO'R    1940,    PART    2 


355 


SPECIFIC  INSTRUCTIONS 

The  following  tnstrncUons  gre  npmbered  (o  correspond  vllh  Item  nnmbers  on  the  flrat  psffe  of  the  retarn 


income  for  the  taTabte  year 
of  chapter  1.  Id  the  caso  of 
it;nced  iit  trade  or  business  la 

■  li  busioess  therein,  this  item 
11  1120. 
it  ion  (not  engaged  in  trade  or 


501  but  not  as  o  forciKn  i 

amount  to  be  entered  in  item 

section  119  rather  than  undei 

reflect,  in  addition  to  income  from  all  other 


place  of  I 
any  under  ^t-ction  331,  tlic 


In  the  C^sc  of  a  iiuanHdrni  luiviyii  i". 
business  uithin  the  Uiuu.l  btjti:-  ai.d  u 
therein)  which  qualifies  as  a  pciNij 
■       ■  '  I  h.^ldi 

5  llic  net  income  must  be  computed  under 
lion  231(a).     Ni-t  income  so  computed  will 

Icct,  in  addition  to  income  from  all  other  sources  within  the  United  States, 
.^  iiis  from  sales  ov  exchanges  made  within  the  United  States  of  capital  assets 
including  stocks,  securities,  and  commodities.  Although  such  gams  are  not 
subject  to  normal  tax  under  section  231(a),  chapter  1,  they  are  subject  to 
the  surtax  imposed  by  section  500,  subchapter  A. 

2  and  4.  Net  short<lerm  capital  gain  and  net  lon^-term  capital  gain  (or 
loss).— Section  50.>{dl  provides  that  the  net  income  ^liall  be  computed  with- 
out regard  to  section  117(d)  and  (e),  and  losses  froi.i  sales  or  exchanges  of 
capital  assets  shall  l>e  allowed  only  to  iho  extent  of  .'=-2.000  phis  Itie  g^'i^ 
from  such  sales  or  exchanges.  Accordingl/,  if  .i  ik  I  lonp-torni  capilal  gnin 
(or  loss)  was  used  in  computing  item  1,  such  net  lurii;-tcria  capital  gain  {ur 
loss)  should  be  entered  as  item  4(6)  or  iltm  2.  re  pcctivcty.  Any  net  short- 
term  canital  gain  used  in  computing  item  1  should  be  entered  as  item  4(u). 
(See  Specific  Instruction  10.) 

G.  Contributions  or  jrifis  deducted  under  section  23(q).— Section  23(q) 
prondcs  for  the  deduction  of  contributions  or  gifts  paid  \\ithin  the  taxablo 
year  to  the  extent  of  5  percent  of  the  net  income  computed  without  the  bone- 
fit  of  such  deduction  while  section  505  provides  that  in  computing  sub- 
chapter A  net  income  there  shall  be  allowed  in  lieu  of  the  deduction  allowed 
by  section  23fq)  contributions  or  gifts  of  specified  types  paid  within  the 
taxable  year  to  an  amount  which  does  not  exceed  15  percent  of  the  net 
income  computed  without  the  benefit  of  such  deduction  and  the  deduction 
allowed  under  section  23(q>,  and  without  the  deduction  of  the  amount 
disjiliowed  under  section  505(b).  Provision  for  deduction  of  the  larger 
allowance  is  made  in  item  12  and  in  order  to  show  the  amount  of  income 
upon  which  the  increased  limitation  is  based  the  amount  allowed  under 
section  23(q)  and  deducted  ia  computing  net  income  under  chapter  1  (item  I) 
should  be  entered  as  item  6.     (See  Specific  Instruction  12.) 

7.  Excess  of  expenses  and  depreciation  over  income  from  property  not 
onowable  nnder  section  S05<b.)— Section  505(b)  provides  as  follows: 


"(3>  Either  that  inero  was  reisooablo  eii«clfltioD  t^Dt  ibo  operation  o(  iho  wopocty  would  result 
lu  &  prudt,  or  Ibst  (lie  property  was  necessary  lo  Uie  ojnduct  at  Ibo  buslaess. 

If  the  corporation  derived  root  or  other  compensation  for  the  use  or  right 
to  use  property  which  was  less  than  the  sum  of  the  expenses  incurred  in 
connection  therewith  and  deductible  under  section  23(a)  and  the  deprecia- 
tion allowable  under  section  23U).  Schedule  A  should  be  filled  in  and  the 
}  of  the  expenses  and  depreciation  over  the  rent  or  other  compeosa- 

, ,  .-r -o  establish 

to  the  satisfaction  of  the  Commissi 

The  burden  of  proof  will  rest  upon  the  taxpayer  to  sustain  the  deduction 
of  the  aggregate  of  the  expenses  allowed  under  section  23(a)  and  deprecia- 
tion allowed  under  section  23(1)  in  excess  of  the  rent  or  other  compensation 
derived  from  the  property.  A  corporation  claiming  such  excess  deductions 
shall,  in  lieu  of  filling  in  Schedule  A,  attach  to  the  return  a  stat'-^ment  setting 
forth  its  claim  for  allowance  of  the  deductions  together  with  a  complete 
Btatemcnt  of  facts,  circumstances,  and  arguments  on  which  it  relies  in 
support  of  the  deductions.     Such  statement  shall  include: 

(o)  A  description  of  the  property; 

(b)  The  cost  or  other  basis  to  the  corporation  and  tho  nature  and  value 
of  the  consideration  paid  for  the  property; 

(c)  The  name  and  address  of  the  person  from  whom  acquired  and  the 
date  thereof; 

(o)  The  name  and  address  of  the  person  to  whom  leased  or  rented,  or 
the  person  permitted  to  use  the  property,  and  the  number  of  shares  of 
etock,  if  apy,  held  by  such  person  and  the  members  of  his  family; 

(e)  The  nature  (cash,  securities,  services,  etc.)  and  gross  amount  of  the 
rent  or  other  compensation  received  or  accnied  for  the  use  of,  or  the  right 
to  use,  the  property  during  the  taxable  year  and  for  each  of  the  fivo  pre- 
ceding years  and  the  amount  of  the  expenses  incurred  with  respect  to,  and 
the  depreciation  sustained  on,  the  property  for  such  years; 

(/)  Evidence  that  the  rent  or  other  compensation  was  the  highest  obtain- 
able and  if  none  was  received  or  accrued,  a  statement  of  the  reasons  therefor; 

(a)  A  copy  of  the  contract,  lease,  cr  rental  agreement; 

yi)  The  purpose  for  which  the  property  was  used; 

(i)  The  business  carried  on  by  the  corporation  with  respect  to  which 
the  properly  was  held  and  the  gross  income,  expenses,  and  net  income 
derived  from  the  conduct  of  such  business  for  the  taxablo  year  and  for  each 


1  which  existed  for  expectation  that  the 


of  the  five  preceding  yi .__  _ , 

(j)  A  statement  of  any  .   ._ _ ., 

operation  of  the  property  would  be  profitable,  or  a  statement  of  the , 

for  tho  use  of  the  property  in  the  business  of  the  corporation  and  the  reasons 
why  the  property  was  acquired; 

(*:)  Any  other  information  on  which  the  corporation  relies. 

10.  Capital  gain  (or  loss).— Enter  as  item  10  the  total  amount  of  copital 
gain  (or  loss,  subject  to  the  52,000  limitation).  (See  Specific  Instructions 
2  and  4.) 

12.  Contribotlons  or  gifts  deductible  under  section  S05(a)(2).— .\s  noted 
under  Specific  Instruction  6  above,  the  amount  deducted  under  section  23fq) 
in  computing  net  income  under  chapter  1  is  to  he  restored  to  income  under 
item  6.  Furnish  in  Schedule  B  details  of  the  contributions  or  gifts  paid 
^thin  the  taxable  year  to  or  for  the  use  of  donees  described  in  section  23(ql, 
and  enter  the  total  amount  thereof  as  item  12  except  where  such  total 
exceeds  15  percent  of  item  II  minus  item  8,  in  which  case  the  amount  to  be 
entered  as  item  12  is  15  percent  of  item  11  minus  itom  8. 

If  s  deduction  is  claimed  in  item  16,  no  deduction  is  allowable  in  item  12. 
(See  section  505(b)(3).) 

13.  Federal  income,  war-profils.  and  excess.proflls  taxes.— Section  505(a) 
(I)  provides  that  there  shall  be  allowed  as  additional  deductions: 

"(\)  Fwleral  Income  war-proOU,  and  oioers- pro  fits  t8T«s  paid  or  accrned  durioi;  (he  tsi^ble  year 
*?«***"'  '>o',a"''«fd  <i.«  a  deduction  uDiJer  section  23.  but  not  including  tins  tas  lmr>ax<l  by  sec- 

Fumish  details  of  such  items  in  Schedule  C  and  eot«r  the  total  amount  in 


14.  Income  and  proBls  taxc^  '^f  n  fvclrn  rr,uniry  or  United  Slates  posses. 
6ion.— The  foreign  tax  crrd't  n,  ;,.  ,  i  .  <  ,,„^iic  corporations  by  section 
131  witbrespect  to  thefn\  •■  r  I  is  not  allowed  as  a  credit 

with  respect  to  the  surtax  I!..  '  MiO.     However,  the  deduction 

under  section  23(c)(2)  of  iii< ,  ■  ,.  .  r  !  t-,  ;ind  excess-profits  taxes  im- 
posed by  the  autiioiity  of  any  lorritn  conrifry  or  possession  of  tho  United 
Slates  IS  permitted  for  the  purpose  of  computing  the  undistributed  sub- 
chapter A  net  income  subject  to  the  surtax  imnosed  by  section  600  even 
tlioiigh  the  taxpayer  claims  a  credit  for  such  taxes  against  the  taxes  imposed 


been  claimed  as  :i 
in  computing  n^l 


I  1120,  but  if  s 

OS  deductions  under  section  23Cc)(2) 

c  under  chapter  1,  no  entry  should  be 


:ie  in  item  14. 

Foreign  corporations  should  treat  such  taxes  as  deductions  to  lie  allocated 
in  accordance  with  section  110  in  the  computation  of  net  income  from  sources 
vyithin  the  United  States  and  in  such  case*  taxes  of  this  nature  will  be  re- 
etated  in  item  1  instead  of  being  stated  separately  as 


1  14. 


bility  of  a  dcredont 


(Paragraph  (2)  relates  to  the  limited  deduction  for  contributions  or  gifts 
paid.     See  Specific  Instruction  12,) 

Any  deduction  claimed  under  this  provision  of  Uw  must  be  fully  explained 
in  a  statement  attached  to  tbc  return. 

IS.  Dividends  paid  credit.— Enter  as  item  IS  the  amount  of  the  dividends 

paid  credit  as  computed  in  Schedule  D.     (See  also  Ceneral  Instruction  I.) 

No  duplication  of  credit  allowances  with  respect  to  any  "deficiency  divi- 


19.  Amount  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  to  pay  or  retire  indebtedness 
f  any  kind  incurred  prior  lo  January  I,  1934.— Enter  as  item  10  the  total 
mount  reflected  in  hnc  12,  Schedule  E.^  Section  504(b)  provides  that  in 
there  .shall  be  de- 


of  any  kind  incurred  prior  to  January  1,  1934,  if  such  amounts  are  reasonable 


i\ith  reference  to  the 
IrulcbUdiiLCs. — The  term  "indebtedness' 
ntingent,  to  pay,  on  dem.^nd 


and  terms  of  such  indebtedness. 

n  obligation,  absolute 
given  time,  in  cash  < 


other  medium,  a  fixed  amount.     The  term  "indebtedness"  does  not  includo 
the  obligation  of  a  corporation  on  its  capital  stock. 

The  indebtedness  must  have  been  incurred  (or,  if  incurred  by  assumption, 
assumed)  by  the  taxpayer  prior  to  January  1,  1934.  An  indebtedness  evi- 
denced by  bonds,  notes,  or  other  obligations  issued  by  a  corporation  is 
ordinarily  incurred  aa  of  the  date  such  obligations  are  issued,  ami  the  amount 
of  such  indebtedness  is  the  amount  represented  by  the  face  value  of  the 
obligations.  In  the  case  of  renewal  or  other  changes  in  the  form  of  an 
indebtedness,  so  long  as  the  relationship  of  debtor  and  creditor  continues 
between  the  taxpayer  and  his  creditor,  the  giving  of  a  new  proicise  to  pay 
by  the  taxpayer  will  not  have  the  effect  of  changing  the  date  the  indebtedness 
was  incurred. 

Amovnh  used  or  irrevocahhj  set  aside. — The  deduction  is  allowable,  in  any 
taxable  year,  only  for  amounts  used  or  irrevocably  set  aside  in  that  year. 
The  use  or  irrevocable  setting  aside  must  be  to  effect  the  extinguishment  or 
discharge  of  indebtedness.  Since,  therefore,  in  the  case  of  renewal  and  other 
changes  in  the  form  of  an  indebtedness,  the  relationship  of  debtor  and 
creditor  continues  between  the  taxpayer  and  his  creditor,  the  merv  giving 
of  a  new  promise  to  pay  by  the  taxiaayer  will  not  result  in  an  allowablo 
deduction.  If  amounts  are  set  aside  in  one  year,  no  deduction  is  allowablo 
for  such  amounts  for  a  later  year  in  which  actually  paid.  As  long  as  all 
other  conditions  are  satisfied,  the  aggregate  amount  allowable  as  a  deduc- 
tion for  any  taxable  year  includes  all  amounts  (from  whatever  source)  used 
and,  as  well,  all  amounts  (from  whatever  source)  irrevocably  set  aside, 
irrespective  of  whether  in  cash  or  other  medium.  Double  deductions  ar« 
not  permitted. 

Reasonableness  of  Oie  amounts  vilh  reference  to  the  size  and  terms  of  the 
indebtedness. — The  reason ablenc-s  of  the  amounts  u.-^ed  or  irrevocably  set 
aside  roust  be  determined  by  reference  to  the  size  and  terms  of  the  particular 

indebtedness.     Hence,  all  the  facts  and  circi — ' '"  .... 

nature,  scope,  conditions,  amount,  maturitj 
ticular  indebtedness  must  be  shown  in  each  ( 

Ordinarily  an  amount  used  to  pay  or  retire  an  indebledness,  in  whole  or 
in  part,  at  or  prior  tp  the  maturity  and  in  accordance  with  the  terms  thereof 
will  be  considered  reasonable,  and  may  be  allowable  as  a  deduction  for  the 
year  in  which  so  used,  if  no  adjuslnicnt  is  required  by  reason  of  an  amount 
set  nside  in  a  prior  year  for  payment  or  retirement  of  the  same  indebtedness. 
All  amounts  irrevocably  set  aside  for  the  payment  or  retirement  of  an 
indebtedness  in  accordance  with  and  pursuant  to  the  terms  of  the  obliga- 
tion, for  example,  the  annual  contribution  to  trustees  required  by  a  man- 
datory sinking  fund  agreement,  will  be  considered  as  complying  with  tho 
statutory  requirement  of  reasonableness.  To  be  considered  reasonable,  it  is 
not  necessary  that  the  plan  of  retirement  provide  for  a  retroactive  setting 


I  claimed.     Therefore,  the  taxpayer  must  furnish  the  information 


21.  Dividends  paid  after  close  of  faxablo  year,  excluding  deficiency  divi- 
dends as  defined  in  section  S06(c). — Enter  as  item  21  the  amount  of  divi- 
dends paid  after  the  close  of  the  taxable  year  and  before  the  fifteenth  day  of 

the  third  month  thereafter,  if  el"- — ■^  — ' '- —  '-■^*'-»  -     -> 

but  only  to  tho  extent  and  sub 
section.     (See  General  Instructic 

No  duplication  of  credit  allowoaces  mth  respect  to  any  "deficiency  divi- 
dends" is  permitted.  If  a  corporation  claims  and  receives  the  benefit  of  the 
provisions  of  section  506  based  upon  a  distribution  of  "d<^ficioncy  dividends," 
that  distribution  is  not  inadc  the  basis  of  the  2;4-month  carry-back  credit 
provided  for  in  section  604(c).  o.  •.  «m».»wTf«i.Ti«(ofricc     lo— isjib 


INDEX 


(#  indicates  serial  number  in  basic  tables  2  and  13.    Italic  page  numbers  indicate 
data  pertaining  to  excess  profits  tax  returns,  Form  1121) 

A 

Page 

Abnormal  income  attributable  to  other  years 262,  278  (note  27) 

Abrasives  and  asbestos  products,  manufacturing  (#89) 47,  2^2 

Accounts  and  notes  payable 136-221,  227  (note  46),  286-287 

Accounts  payable 10,  15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287 

Accounts  receivable,  notes  and  (less  reserve) 10, 

15,  96-221,  227  (note  44),  250-261,  286-287 

Active  and  inactive  corporations,  classification  and  summary 4 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit 29, 

SO,  230-264,  270,  276-277,  278  (note  2) 

Classes 232-233,276-277 

Advertising  (#180) bl,  247 

Affiliated  corporations.     {See  Consolidated  returns.) 

Agents,  brokers,  etc.     {See  Insurance;  Real  estate;  Security  and  commod- 
ity-exchange.) 

Agricultural  machinery,  manufacturing  (#114) 48,243 

Agricultural,  forest,  etc.,  properties,  lessors  (#217) 53,249 

Agriculture  and  services  (#226) 53,  67,  81,  95,  128,  216,  249 

Agriculture,  forestry,  and  fishery, .   6,  27,  53,  67,  81,  95,  128,  216,  249,  269,  275,  293 

Air  transportation  and  allied  services  (#135) 49,  245 

Aircraft  and  parts,  manufacturing  (#122) 49,  244 

Alcoholic  beverages: 

Retail  (Package  liquor  stores)  (#162) 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  178,  246 

Wholesale  (#151) 50,^4-5^ 

Amended  returns  not  included 2 

Amortization: 

Deduction 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  28),  307  (notes  32,  51) 

Reserves 226  (note  39) 

Amusement,  except  motion  pictures  (#187)  .  _  51,  63,  77,  91,  120,  196,  247,  310,  314 

Anthracite  mining  (#7) 44,  54,  68,  82,  96,  138,  238 

Apparel  and  accessories,  retail  (#164) 50,  61,  75,  89,  112,  180,  246,  310,  313 

Apparel  and  clothing,  manufacturing,  1936-1940 289,  308  (note  56) 

Apparel  and  dry  goods,  wholesale  (#152) 50,  245 

Apparel  and  products  made  from  fabrics,  manufacturing 45, 

56,70,84,  100,  i48,239 

Asbestos  products,  abrasives,  manufacturing  (#89) 47,  242 

Assets.     {See  Assets  and  liabilities;  Capital;  Gross.) 

Also:  Inadmissible 24,  263,  279  (note  31) 

Intangible 226  (note  38) 

Assets  and  liabilities  (returns  with  balance  sheets) : 

Consolidated  returns 15 

Historical  summary,  1926-1940 286-287 

Industrial  groups,  major 96-129,  136-221 

Not  tabulated  under  specific  captions 227  (notes  61,  62) 

Total  assets  classes 11,29,  130-221,250-261 

Total 10,  11,  15,96-221,  226  {note  39),  250-261,  286-287 

Audit  revisions  not  tabulated 2 

Automobile  accessories,  parts  (except  electrical),  and  passenger  trailers, 

manufacturing  (#119) 49,  243 

Automobiles  and  equipment  (except  electrical),  manufacturing 49, 

58,  72,  86,  106,  162,  243,  313 

356 


INDEX  357 

Page 
Automobiles  and  trucks,  retail  (#167) 50,  S46 

Automobiles,  trucks,  bodies,  and  industrial  trailers,  manufacturing  (#118)  49,  £43 

Automotive  dealers,  retail 50,  61,  75,  89,  114,  182,  ^46,  310,  313 

Accessories,  parts,  etc.  (#168) 5li,  246 

Automobiles  and  trucks  (#167) 50,  246 

Automotive  electrical  equipment,  manufacturing  (#104) 48,  243 

Automotive  repair  services  and  garages  (#183) 51, 

63,  77,  91,  118,  194,  247,  310,  314 

B 

Back  taxes : 19 

Bad  debts 8,  14,54-135,284-287 

Recoveries 262 

Reserves 226  (note  39),  227  (note  44) 

Bakery  products,  manufacturing  (#15) 44,  238 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with  {see  also  Assets  and  liabilities) 8-10, 

97-135,  250-261 

Banks  and  trust  companies  (#190) 51,  64,  78.  92.  122,  202,  247 

Base  period  net  income . 22-23,  262-263,  279  (note  29) 

Basic  tables  (distinguishing  classifications),  list  of: 

Excess  profits  tax  returns,  tables  10-17 229 

Historical,  1909-1940,  tables  18-24 281 

Income  tax  returns,  tables  1-9 41 

Batteries  (automobile),  retail.     (Included  in  "Automotive  dealers — Acces- 
sories  Darts    etc.") 

Beverages,  manufacturing 45,  55,  69,  83,  100,  146,  239,  289,  308  (note  55),  312 

Liquors,  blended,  distilled,  rectified  (#26) 45,  239 

Malt  liquors  and  malt  (#25) 45,  239 

Nonalcoholic  (#28) 45,  239 

Wine  (#27) 45,^5.9 

Beverages,  alcoholic: 

Retail  (Package  liquor  stores)  (#162) 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  178,  246 

Wholesale  (#151) bQ,  24-5 

Bicycles,  motorcj'cles,  manufacturing  (#124) 49,  244 

Bituminous  coal,  lignite,  peat  etc.,  mining  (#8) 44,  54,  68,  82,  96,  140,  238 

Blast  furnaces  and  rolling  mills  (#91) 47,  242 

Boat  and  ship  building  (#123) 49,  244 

Bodies  and  industrial  trailers,  automobiles,  trucks,  m.anufacturing  (#118)  _   49,  243 

Bonded  debt  and  mortgages,  1926-1936 286-287,  307  (note  41) 

Bonds,  income  from  retirement  of 262 

Bonds  and  mortgages  payable 136-221,227  (note  47) 

Bonds,  notes,  mortgages,  payable 10, 

15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287,  307  (notes  48,  49) 

Books  and  music,  printing  and  publishing  (#66) 46,  241 

Broadcasting  (radio)  and  television  (#142) 49,  246 

Brokers,  agents,  etc.    {See  Insurance;  Real  estate;  Security  and  commodity- 
exchange.) 

Buildingmaterials.fuel.  ice,  retail  (#171) 51,61,75,89,  116,  186,  ;845,  310 

Bus  lines — street,  suburban,  and  interurban — operated  in  connection  with 

railways  (#131) 49,  244 

Business  service 51,  63,  77,91,  118,  1^2,247 


Canning  fruits,  vegetables,  and  sea  foods  (#17) 44,  238 

Gross,  except  land 10.  96-129,  226    (note  38) 

Less  reserves 15,  130-221,  226  (note  SS),  250-261,  286-287,  307   (note  38) 

Reserves . 10,  96-129 

Capital  gain  and  loss  adjustments,  personal  holding  eompanv  returns 32 

Capital  gain,  net 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  16), 284-287,  306  (note  14) 

Capital  gain,  net  long-term 262,  278  (note  25) 

Capital  loss,  net  long-term 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  16),  262,  284-287,  307  (note  25) 
Capital  loss,  net  short-term 226  (note  16) 


358  INDEX 

Capital  stock:  Page 

Common  and  preferred,  separately ]0, 

15,  96-135,  227  (note  63),  250-261,  286-287 

Total 136-221 

Carpets  and  other  floor  coverings,  manufacturing  (#37) 45,  239 

Cash 10,  15,  96-221,  260-261,  286-287,  226  (note  36),  278  (note  18) 

Cement,  manufacturing  (#87) i 47,  241 

Cereal  preparations,  manufacturing  (#20) 45,  239 

Certificates,  guaranteed  face-amount,   and  installment  investment  plans 

(#198) 51,^47 

Chemicals  and  allied  products,  manufacturing 46, 

57,  71,  85,  104,  156,  241,  291,  308  (note  57),  312 

Chemicals,  industrial,  manufacturing  (#77) 47,  241 

Chemicals,  paints,  and  drugs,  wholesale  (#153) 50,  245 

China  Trade  Act  corporations 322  (note  4a), 

324  (notes  16,  17,  21,  26),  325  (note  27) 

Classifications,  text  tables,  and  description  of  basic  tables 3-17 

Active  and  inactive  corporations 4 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with,  and  returns  with  no  balance  sheets 8-10 

Consolidated  returns 12-15 

Fiscal  year  returns 15-16 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 5-8 

Net  income,  returns  with,  and  returns  with  no  net  income 4 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes 12 

Part  year  returns 16-17 

States  and  Territories 4-5 

Total  assets  classes 10-12 

Type  of  tax  liability 12 

Clay  products,  structural,  manufacturing  (#84) 47,  241 

Clay,  stone,  and  glass  products,  manufacturing. _  47,  57,  71,  85,  104,  158,  241,  291 

Cleaners  and  dyers,  laundries  (#176) 51,  246 

Clocks  and  watches,  manufacturing  (#99) 47,  242 

Clothing,  manufacturing.      (See  Men's;  Rubberized;  Women's.) 

Clothing  and  apparel,  manufacturing,  1936-1940 289,  308  (note  56) 

Coal  mining— Anthracite  (#7),  Bituminous  (#S)_-   44,  54,  68,  82,  96,  138-140,  238 

Coal  products,  petroleum  products,  manufacturing 47,  57,  71,  85,  104,  156,  241 

Coal  yards.      (Included  in  "Building  materials,  fuel,  and  ice,"  retail.) 
Code,  Internal  Revenue: 

Changes  in  law  affecting  income  tax  returns 2-3,  320,  325  (notes  33,  36) 

Principal  excess  profits  tax  provisions 21-25 

Collections,  comparison  with  tax  liability 19 

Colors,  paints,  varnishes,  manufacturing  (#70) 46,  241 

Commercial  printing  (#67) 46,  241 

Commission  merchants  (#149) 50,  59,  73,  87,  1 10,  172,  245,  310,  313 

Commodity-exchange  brokers  and  dealers,  security  and  (#203) 52, 

65,  79,  93,  124,  206,  248 

Common  stock 10,  15,  96-135,  227  (note  63),  250-261,  286-287 

Communication 49,59,  73,87,  108,  168,^45,313 

Communication  equipment  and  phonographs,  manufacturing  (#105) 48,  243 

Comparability  of  historical  data 36-38 

Comparison  with  1939,  summary 2 

Compensation  of  officers 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  30),  284-287 

Compiled  deductions.      {See  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions.) 

Compiled  net  profit  or  net  loss 9,  11,  14,54-221,284-287 

Compiled  net  profit  less  total  tax 9,  14,  54-135 

Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions: 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 8,  96-135,  286-287 

Historical  summary,  1926-1940 284-287 

Industrial  groups 54-129 

Total  assets  classes 1 30-1 35 

Total  compiled  deductions 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (notes  30,  31),  284-287 

Total  compiled  receipts 6,  8,  11, 

14,  42-221,  225  (note  4),  226  (note  22),  284-287,  305 

Concrete  and  gypsum  products,  wallboard,  manufacturing  (#88) 47,  241 

Confectionery,  manufacturing  (#16) 44,  238 


INDEX  359 

Consolidated  returns:  Page 

Adjusted  excess  profits  net  income  classes 276-277 

Assets  and  liabilities 15 

Affiliated  group  defined 13,  25,  327-331 

Compiled  receipts  and  deductions 14 

H istorical  data 305 

Normal  tax  net  income  classes  of  excess  profits  tax   returns    and 
method  of  credit  computation;  related  income  tax  returns  of  parent 

companies  and  subsidiaries,  by  major  industrial  groups 264-275 

Requirements  for  filing _' 12-13,  26,  279  (note  34),  327-331 

Summary  data 13-15,  26,  305 

Tax  rates 324  (note  20),  327-331 

Construction 6,  27,  53,  67,  81,  95,  126,  214,  249,  268,  274,  293 

Construction  equipment,  electrical,  manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Elec- 
trical equipment"  (#103)  pp.  48,  243.) 
Construction  and  mining  machinery    (except   electrical),  manufacturing 

(#113) 48,243 

Containers  (wooden) .  manufacturing  (#57) 46,  240 

Contractors— general  (#223) ,  special  trade  (#224) 53,  249 

Contributions  or  gifts 8,  14,  54r-135,  226  (note  27),  284-287 

Copper  mining  (#2) 44,  238 

Cork  products,  manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Other  finished  lumber  prod- 
ucts" (#59),  pp.  4Q,240.) 

Cost  of  goods  sold 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  23),  284-287,  306  (note  20) 

Cost  of  operations 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  24),  284-287,  306  (note  20) 

Cotton  manufactures  (#31) 45,  239 

Credit  adjustment  for  dividends  received 262,  278  (note  26),  279  (note  28) 

Credit  against  net  income  for  income  tax  purposes,  1922-1940 324  (note  16) 

Credit  agencies: 

Long-term,  and  mortgage  companies,  except  banks  (#191) 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  202,  247,  310,  314 

Short-term,  except  banks 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  204,  247,  310  (note  3),  314  (note  1) 

Industrial,  and  sales  finance  (#192) b\,  247 

Personal  (#193) 51,^47 

Credit  for  dividends  received,  deducted  in  arriving  at  net  income 324  (note  25) 

Credit,  excess  profits.     {See  Excess  profits  credit.) 

Credit  for  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United 

States 18,  263,  279  (note  33),  316-321,  323  (note  11),  324  (notes  15,  17,  21) 

Credit,  specific 318 

Crude  petroleum  and  natural  gas  production,  _  44,  55,  69,  83,  98,  140,  238,  310,  312 

Crude  petroleum,  natural  gas,  and  natural  gasoline  production  (#9) 44,  238 

Cutlery,  hardware,  and  hand  tools,  manufacturing  (#94) 47,  242 

Cut-stone  products,  manufacturing  (#83) 47,  241 

D 
Dairy  products,  manufacturing  (#21) 45,239 

Automotive,  retail 50,  61,  75,  89,  114,  182,  246,  3\0,  313 

Automotive  accessories,  parts,  etc.,  retail  (#168) 50,  246 

Automobiles  and  trucks,  retail  (#167) 50,  246 

Security  and  commodity-exchange  brokers  (^#203) 52, 

65,  79,  93,  124,  206,  248 

Debt,  bonded,  and  mortgages,  1926-1936 286-287,  307  (note  41) 

Debts,  bad 8,  14,  54-135,  284-287 

Recoveries 262 

Reserve 226  (note  39),  227  (note  44) 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax: 

Amount  tabulated 20  (note  3),  305  (note  5) 

Comparison  with  1 939 2 

Consolidated  returns 14 

Defense  tax 325  (note  35) 

Fiscal  vear  returns 16 

Historical  summaries,  1933-1939 288-304 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 54-129 


360  miDEx 

Declared  value  excess-profits  tax — Continued.  Page 

Interest  on  Government  obligations  subject  to _  8, 

14,  54-135,  223-224,  226  (note  20),  284-287,  306  (note  17) 

Net  income  classes 222-223 

Part  year  returns 17 

Rates,  historical 318-32 1 

Returns  with  balance  sheets  and  returns  with  no  balance  sheets 9 

Returns  with  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  but  no  income  tax 227 

(note  54) 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 317-321,  323  (notes  6,  7) 

Total  assets  classes 130-135,  260-261 

Deductions  due  to  net  operating  loss  of  preceding  taxable  year 9, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  29),  305 
Deductions : 

Allowable 322  (note  4) 

Compiled.     {See  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions.) 

Not  tabulated  under  specific  captions 8, 

14,  54-135,  227  (note  60),  284-287,  307  (note  26) 

Personal  holdijig  company  returns 32-33 

Special,  allowed  life  insurance  carriers 226  (note  31) 

Defense  tax 225  (notes  5,6) 

Deficit,  excess  profits  net  income  or 29, 

230-277,  278  (notes  3,  8),  321,  326  (note  39) 
Deficit  (no  net  income).     {See  Net  income  or  deficit.) 

Deficit,  normal-tax 232-233,  260-277,  278  (note  6) 

Deficit  classes,  net  income  and 9,  12,  16,  222-225,  283 

Deficit  in  surplus  and  undivided  profits 10,  15, 

21  (note  36),  96-135,  227  (note  42),  250-261,  286-287,  307   (note  45) 

Department,  dry  goods,  and  other  general  merchandise  stores  (#158) 50,  246 

Depletion,  depreciation  (separately)  _.   8,  14,  54-135,  284-287,  307  (notes  32,  51) 

Reserves 226  (note  39) 

Distributions 263 

Dividends  paid 305  (note  6) 

Cash  and  assets  other  than  corporation's  own  stock 9, 

14,  43-135,  224-225,  227  (note  51),  282,  284-285 

Corporation's  own  stock 9,  14,  54-135,  224-225,  282,  284-285 

Dividends  received: 

Credit  deducted  in  arriving  at  net  income 324  (note  25) 

Credit  ad j ustment 262,  278  {note  26),  279  (note  28) 

From  domestic  and  foreign  corporations  (separately) 8, 

14,  54-135,  223-224,  226  (notes  18,  19),  284-287,  306  (note  16) 

Drinkingplaces,  eating  and  (#166) 50,61,75,89,  114,  182,246 

Drug  stores,  retail  (#163) 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  178,  246 

Drugs,  chemicals,  paints,  wholesale  (#  1 53) 50,  246 

Drugs,  toilet  preparations,  etc.,  manufacturing  (#72) 46,  241 

Dry  goods  and  apparel,  wholesale  (#  1 52) 50,  246 

Dry  goods,  department,  and  other  general  merchandise  stores,  retail  (#158)_  50,  245 
Dyeing  and  finishing: 

Textiles,  except  woolen  and  worsted  (#38) 45,  239 

Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures  (#32) 45,  239 

Dyers,  laundries,  cleaners  (#176) 51,  246 

E 

Eating  and  drinkingplaces  (#166) 50,  61,  75,89,  114,  182,246 

Earnings  and  profits 263 

Electric  light  and  power  (#144) 49,  245 

Electrical  appliances,  manufacturing  (#106) 48,243 

Electrical  equipment,  manufacturing: 

Automotive  (#104) 48,  243 

Communication,  and  phonographs  (#105) 48,243 

For   public    utility,    manufacturing,    mining,    transportation    (except 

automotive),  and  construction  use  (#103) 48,  243 

Electrical  goods,  plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  hardware,  wholesale 

(#154) 50,245 

Electrical  machinery  and  equipment,  manufacturing 48, 

57,  71,  85,  106,  160,  243,  312 


INDEX  361 

Page 

Engines  and  turbines,  manufacturing  (#112) 48,  243 

Excess  profits  credit  (Form  1121) 28,  29,  230-277,  278  (note  5),  321 

Based  on  income,  general  average 22-23,  232-237,  254-257,  262-277 

Based  on  income,  increased  earnings 23,  232-237,  258-261,  262-277 

Based  on  invested  capital 23-24,  232-237,  250-253,  262-277 

Computation 22-24,  262-263 

Excess-profits  credit,  historical 317-321 

Excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit 29, 

230-277,  278  (notes  3,  8),  321,  325  (note  39) 
Computation. 22,  262 

Excess  profits  tax  reported  on  Form  1121 20  (note  4) 

Adjusted  excess-profits  net  income  and  deficit  classes 232-233,  276-277 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 9,  96-135,  250-261 

Base 24-25 

Computation 24-25,  263 

Consolidated  returns 14 

Due  to  section  734 263,  279  (note  32) 

Industrial  divisions 6 

Industrial  divisions  and  major  groups 54-129 

Industrial  divisions  and  minor  groups 238-249 

Method  of  credit  computation 29 

Normal  tax  net  income  classes 235-237,  264,  270 

Percentage  distribution 26-27 

Rates- _1 24,25,321 

States  and  Territories 230-231 

Summary 1,  2 

Total  assets  classes 28,29,  130-135,250-261 

Excess-profits  tax  reported  on  Form  1120.     (See  Declared  value  excess- 
profits  tax.) 

Excess-profits  tax  returns: 

Comparison  of  taxable  and  nontaxable  returns 30 

Consolidated  returns 25,  30 

Distribution  of  taxable  returns  and  tax 26-27 

Form  1121  filed  in  addition  to  Form  1120 20  (note  4) 

General  relief  provisions 25 

Returns  included 26 

Tabulations: 

List 229 

Review  of 26-30 

Excess  profits  taxes,  total  only: 

Historical,  including  War-profits  tax  1917-1940 282 

States  and  Territories 42-43,  294-304 

Industrial  groups 44-53,  288-293 

Exemption,  specific 25, 

230-231,  238-249,  262-263,  278  (note  4),  316-318,  321,  323  (note  7) 

Express  companies,  railway  (#130) 49,  244 

F 

Fabrics,  apparel  and  products  made  from,  manufacturing 45, 

56,  70,  84,  100,  148,  239 
Fabrics,  rubberized,  manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Other  rubber  prod- 
ucts" (#52),  pp.  4.b,240.) 

Federal  tax  laws,  synopsis  of 315-331 

Fertilizers,  manufacturing  (#74) 47,  241 

Field  service  operations,  petroleum  and  natural  gas  (#10) 44,  238 

Filing  returns,  requirements,  historical 322  (note  2) 

Filling  stations  (#169) 51,  61,  75,  89,  114,  184,  246 

Finance 51,  64,  78,  92,  122,  200,  247,  311  (note  8) 

Finance,  insurance,  real  estate,  and  lessors  of  real  property 6, 

27,  51,  64,  78,  92,  120,  200,  247,  268,  274,  293,  310  (notes  1,  2),  314 
Finance  companies.      (See  Credit  agencies.) 

Finishing.      (See  Dyeing  and  finishing;  Textiles;  Leather;   Woolen  and 
worsted.) 

Fiscal  year  returns 15-16,  306  (note  7) 

Fishery  (#228)-. 53,67,81,95,  128,218,^^5 


362  INlDEX 

I'age 

Fishery,  agriculture,  forestry 6,  ;87,  53,  67,  81,  95,  128,  216,  249,  269,  275,  293 

Fixtures,  partitions,  manufacturing  (#56) 46,  240 

Flavoring  sirups,  manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Other  food,  etc."  (#23), 
pp.  45,  239.) 

Floor  coverings,  carpets,  manufacturing  (#37) 45,  239 

Food  and  kindred  products,  manufacturing 44 

55,  69,  83,  98,  144,  238,  288,  308   (note  55),  310,  312 
Food  stores,  including  market  milk  dealers: 

Retail  (#161) 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  176,  246,  310,  313 

Wholesale  (#150) 50,  ^^5 

Footnotes: 

Basic  tables  1-9,  Form  1120  for  1940 225-227 

Basic  tables  10-17,  Form  1121  for  1940 278-279 

Basic  tables  18-24,  Historical,  1909-1940 .      305-308 

Text  tables,  Form  1120  for  1940 20-21 

Footwear,  manufacturing: 

Except  rubber  (#48) 45,  240 

Rubber.      (Included  in  "Other  rubber  products"  (#52),  pp.  45,  240.) 
Foreign  corporations: 

Dividends  received  from 8,  14,  54-135,  223-224,  226  (note  19),  284-287 

Nonresident,  data  not  included 2,324  (note  26c) 

Requirements  for  filing  returns 322  (note  2c) 

Tax 317,  323  (note  11),  324  (note  26) 

Foreign  taxes — income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  pos- 
sessions of  the  Unites  States 18, 

263,  279  (note  33),  316-321,  323  (note  11),  324  (notes  15,  17,  21) 
Forest  products  (Lumber),  manufacturing,  historical  summary,  1931-1940.        290 

Forestrv  (#227) 53,  67,  81,  95,  128,  218,  249 

Forestry,  agriculture,  fishery 6,  27,  53,  67,  81,  95,  128,  216,  249,  269,  276,  293 

Forms: 

Excluded  from  tabulations 2 

Facsimiles  of  corporation  returns: 

Excess  profits  tax  return.  Form  1121 346 

Income,   declared   value  excess-profits   and  defense  tax  return, 

Form  1120 334 

Insurance  company  income  tax  return.  Form  1120L 342 

Personal  holding  company  return.  Form  1120H 352 

Freight  transportation,  highwav;  warehousing,  storage  (#134) 49,  244 

Fuel,  ice,  building  materials,  retail  (#171) 51,  61,  75,  89,  116,  186,  246,  310 

Fur  garments  and  accessories,  manufacturing  (#43) 45,  239 

Furniture  (wood  and  metal) ,  manufacturing  (#55) 46,  240 

Furniture  and  finished  lumber  products,  manufacturing 46, 

56,  70,  84,  102,  152,  240,  312 
Furniture  and  house  furnishings,  retail  (#165) 50,  61,  75,  89,  114,  180,  246 

G 
Gain : 

Net  capital 8;  14,  54-135,  226  (note  16),  284-287,  306  (note  14) 

Long-term 262,  278  (note  25) 

Tax-free  liquidations 263 

Gain  or  loss,  net: 

Sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  17),  284-287 

Sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  1931 286-287 

Garages,  automotive  repair  services  (#183)_.  51,  63,  77,  91,  118,  194,  247,  310,  314 

Gas,  manufacture  and  distribution  (#145) 49,  245 

Gas,  natural,  and  crude  petroleum  production 44, 

55,  69,  83,  98,  140,  238,  310,  312 

Gas,  natural,  and  petroleum,  field  service  operations  (#10) 44,  238 

Gas,  and  gasoline,  natural,  and  crude  petroleum  production  (#9) 44,  238 

Gas,  oil,  and  mineral  rovalty  companies  (#199) 51,^4^ 

General  contractors  (#223) 53,  249 

General  industry  machinery,  manufacturing  (#110) 4S,  243 

General  merchandise,  retail 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  176,  245,  310,  313 

General  relief  provisions 25 

Geographic  distribution  of  returns,  comparability 4-5,37 


INDEX  363 

Page 

Gifts,  contributions 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  27),  284-287 

Glass  and  glass  products,  manufacturing  (#86) 47,  ^41 

Glycerin,  soap,  manufacturing  (#71) 46,  241 

Gold  and  silver,  mining  (#4) 44,  2S8 

Government  obligations: 

Interest 8,  14,  54-135, 

223-224,  226  (notes  20,  21),  S62,  284-287,  306  (notes  17,  18),  324  (note  16) 

Investments 10,  15,96-135,226  (note  37),  ^50-^6/,  286-287 

Grain  mill  products,  except  cereal  preparations,  manufacturing  (#19) 45,  239 

Gravel,  stone,  sand,  quarrying  (#11) 44,  238 

Gross  capital  assets  (except  land) 10,  96-129,  226  (note  38) 

Gross  income,  historical _  282,288-304,308  (note  54) 

Gross  profit  from  operations,  1926-1931 284-287,306  (note  12) 

Gross  receipts  from  operations 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  14),  284-287 

Gross  sales 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  13),  284-287 

Gross  sales  and  gross  receipts  from  operations 136-221 

Gypsum  products,  wallboard,  concrete,  manufacturing  (#88) 47,  241 

H 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardvi^are,  manufacturing  (#94) 47,  242 

Hardware,  retail  (#170) 51,  61,  75,  89,  114,  184,  246 

Hardware,  electrical  goods,  plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  wholesale 

(#154) 50,245 

Hardware,  hand  tools,  cutlery,  manufacturing  (#94) 47,  242 

Hats  (except  cloth  and  millinery),  manufacturing  (#36) 45,  239 

Heating  apparatus  (except  electrical)  and  plumbers'  supplies,  manufactur- 
ing (#95) ^7,242 

Heating  and  plumbing  equipment,  hardware  and  electrical  goods,  wholesale 

(#154) 50,245 

Highway  freight  transportation,  warehousing,  and  storage  (#134) 49,  244 

Historical  data: 

Assets  and  liabilities,  1926-1940 286-287 

Comparability 36-38 

Consolidated  returns,  1928-1940 305 

Gross  income 282,288-304,308  (note  54) 

Industrial  groups,  1931-1940 288-293 

Laws,  Federal  tax,  svnopsis,  1909-1940 315-331 

Net  income  and  deficit  classes,  1937-1940 283 

Receipts  and  deductions,  1926-1940 284-287 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  description 38-39 

States  and  Territories,  1931-1940 294-304 

Summary,  1909-1940 282 

Tabulations: 

Description 35—36 

List 281 

Holding  companies  (#201) 52,  225  (note  9),  248 

Hotels  and  other  lodging  places  (#175) 51,  62,  76,  90,  118,  190,  248,  310,  314 

House  furnishings,  furniture,  retail  (#165) 50,  61,  75,  89,  114,  180,  246 

Household  and  service-industry  machines,  manufacturing  (#116) 48,  243 

I 

Ice,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  food,"  etc.  (#23),  pp.  45,  239.) 

Ice,  building  materials,  fuel,  retail  (#171) 51,  61,  75,  89,  116,  186,  246,  310 

Improper  accumulation  of  surplus,  1913-1940 325  (note  41) 

Inactive  corporations 2,  4,  6,  282,  305  (note  2) 

Inadmissible  assets 24,  263,279  (note  31) 

Income.     {See  Adjusted  excess  profits;   Gross;  Net;   Normal-tax;  Total; 
Total  compiled  receipts.) 

Also:  Excess  profits  credit  based  on 22-23,  232-237,  254-277 

Taxable 316-321 

Income  and  profits  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the 

United  States 18, 

263,  279  (note  33),  316-321,  323  (note  11),  324  (notes  15,  17,  21) 

525003 — 44 24 


364  INDEX 

Income  tax:  Page 

Amount  tabulated 20  (note  2),  278  (note  7),  305  (note  4) 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 9,  96-135 

Comparison  with  1939 2 

Consolidated  income  tax  returns 14,  305,  327 

Excess  profits  tax  returns 28,  232-237,  250-277 

Fiscal  vear  returns 16 

Historical 282,  288-305 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups 6,  44-129,  264-275,  288-293 

Net  income  classes 222-223 

Part  year  returns 17 

Rates 3,  316-321 

Returns  with  income  tax  liability  only 227  (note  53) 

States  and  Territories 43,  294-304 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws 315-331 

Total  assets  classes 130-135 

Inconsistent  treatment  of  items 25,  279  {note  32) 

Industrial  divisions  and  groups: 

Assets  and  liabilities 96-129 

Classification 5,  37 

Comparability 37-38,  307  (note  52),  308  (note  53),  310-314 

Compiled  receipts  and  com^piled  deductions 54- 1 29 

Divisions  only 6,  264-275 

Excess  profits  tax  returns 238-249 

Groups  in  which  changes  occur  between  1940  and  1939  (chart) : 

Major 310-311 

Minor 312-314 

Historical  data,  1931-1940 288-293 

Major  groups 54-129,  136-221 

Minor  groups 44-53,  238-249 

Total  assets  classes 136-221 

Industrial  credit  agencies  and  sales  finance  (#192) 51,  247 

Inner  tubes  and  tires,  manufacturing  (#51) 45,  240 

Installment   investment    plans   and   guaranteed   face-amount    certificates 

(#198) b\,247 

Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States,  obligations  of 250-261 

Insurance  agents,  brokers,  etc.  (#209) 52,  66,  80,  94,  126,  212,  248,  310,  314 

Insurance  carriers 52,  66,  80,  94,  126,  210,  248,  310,  314 

Life  (#206) 52, 

226  (note  31),  227  (note  58),  248,  307  (note  47),  322  (note  2b) 

Mutual,  except  life  (#207) 52,248 

Other  than  life  and  mutual  (#208) 52,  248 

Special  deduction  allowed  life  companies 226  (note  31) 

Tax  rates 324  (notes  18,  26) 

Insurance  carriers,  agents,  etc 52,  66,  80,  94,  126,  210,  248,  310,  314 

Intangible  assets 226  (note  38) 

Interest  paid 8,  14,  54-135,  284-287 

Interest  received: 

A.  A.  A.  taxes 262 

Government  obligations 8, 

14,  54-135,  223-224,  226  (notes  20,  21),  262,  284  287,  306  (notes 
17,  18),  324  (note  16) 

Not  on  Government  obligations 8,  14,54-135,284-287 

Internal  Revenue  Code: 

Changes  in  law  affecting  income  tax  returns 2-3,  320,  325  (notes  33,  36) 

Principal  excess  profits  tax  provisions 21-25 

Inventories      10,  15,  96-221,  250-261,  286-287 

Invested  capital 323  (note  8),  325  (note  38) 

Borrowed,  equity '- 263 

Excess  profits  credit  based  on 23-24,  29,  232-237,  250-253,  262-277 

Investment  plans  (installment)   and  guaranteed  face-amount  certificates 

(#198) b\,247 

Investment  trusts  and  investment  companies 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  204,  225  (note  8),  247,  314  (note  2) 
Fixed  or  semifixed  type  (#197);  management  type  (#196) 51,  247 


INDEX  365 

Investments:  Page 

Government  obligations 10,  15,  96-135,  226  (note  37),  250-261,  286-287 

Not  Government  obligations 10 

15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287,  307  (notes  46,  47) 

Total,  by  major  industrial  groups 136-221 

Iron  mining  (#1) 44^  238 

Iron,  steel,  and  products,  manufacturing 47,  57,  71,  85,  104,  158,  242,  291,  312 


Jewelry  (except  costume),  silverware,  plated  ware,  manufacturing  (#100).   47,  242 
Jewelrv,  costume,  manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Other  manufacturing" 
(#127),  pp.  49,  244.) 

K 

Knit  goods,  manufacturing  (#35) 45,  239 


Land  (capital  assets) 10,  96-129 

Laundries,  cleaners  and  dvers  (#176) 51,^4^ 

Laws,  Federal  tax,  synopsis,  1909-1940 315-331 

Lead  and  zinc,  mining  (#3) 44,  238 

Leather  and  products,  manufacturing 45,  56,  70,  84,  100,  150,  240,  289,  312 

Leather,  tanned,  curried,  and  finished,  manufacturing  (#47) 45,  240 

Lessee  operators  of  buildings  (#211) 52,  249 

Lessors  of  buildings,  and  owner  operators  (#210) 52,  249 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings 53,  67,  81,  95,  126,  214,  249 

Liabilities.     {See  Assets  and  liabilities.) 

Life  insurance  companies  (#206) 52, 

226  (note  31),  227  (note  58),  248,  307  (note  47),  322  (note  2b) 

Lignite,  bituminous  coal,  peat,  etc.,  mining  (#8) 44,  54,  68,  82,  96,  140,  238 

Limited-price  variety  stores,  retail  (#159) 50,  245 

Liquidations,  tax-free 263 

Liquor  stores  (package),  retail  (#162) 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  178,  246 

Liquors  and  beverages,  manufacturing,  1933-1940 289 

Liquors,  distilled,  rectified,  and  blended,  manufacturing  (#26) 45,  239 

Liquors,  malt,  manufacturing  (#25) 45,  239 

Loan  companies.      {See  Credit  agencies.) 

Lodging  places,  hotels  (#175) 51,  62,  76,  90,  118,  190,  246,  310,  314 

Logging  camps  and  sawmills  (#53) 46,  240 

Long-term  credit  agencies,  mortgage  companies,  except  banks  (#191) 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  202,  247,  310,  314 
Loss,  net: 

Capital,  long-term 8, 

14,  5^135,  226  (note  16),  262,  284-287,  307  (note  25) 

Capital,  short-term 226  (note  16) 

Prior  year 9,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  29) ,  305,  323  (note  4c) 

Tax-free  liquidations 263 

Sales  other  than  capital  assets 8,  14,  54^135,  226  (note  17),  284-287 

Losses  included  in  "Total  compiled  deductions" 227  (note  60) 

Lubricants,  manufacturing.     Included  in  "Other  chemical  products"  (#78), 
pp.  47,  241. 

Lumber  and  mill  work,  wholesale  (#155) 50,  245 

Lumber  products,  finished,  and  furniture,  manufacturing 46. 

56,  70,  84,  102,  152,  240,  312 
Lumber  and  timber  basic  products,  manufacturing 46, 

56,  70,  84,  102,  152,  240,  290,  312 

M 

Machine  tools,  metal-working  machinery,  manufacturing  (#111) 48,  243 

Machinery,  agricultural,  manufacturing  (#114) 48,  243 

Machinery  and  equipment,  electrical,  manufacturing 48,^ 

57,  71,  85,  106,  160,  243,  312 
Machinerv,    except   transportation    equipment    and   electrical,    manufac- 
turing.!  48,  58,  72,  86,  106,  162,  243 


366  INDEX 

Machines,  manufacturing:  Page 

Engines  and  turbines  (#112) 48,  243 

Household  and  service-industry  (#116) 48,  243 

Office  and  store  (#115) 48,  243 

Mail-order  houses,  retail  (#160) 50,  245 

Major  industrial  groups 54-129,  136-221 

Changes  between  1940  and  1939  (chart) 310-311 

Malt  liquors  and  malt,  manufacturing  (#25) 45,  239 

Manufacturing 6,  ;?7,  44,  55,  69,  83,  98,  144,  238,  266,  272,  288 

Matches,  manufacturing  (#58) 46,  240 

Meat  products,  manufacturing  (#18) AA,  238 

Men's  clothing,  manufacturing  (#41) Ab,  239 

Metal  manufacturing: 

Furniture — wood  and  metal  (#55) 46,  240 

Nonferrous,  basic  products  (#98) 47,  242 

Structural  steel,  fabricated;  ornamental  metal  work  (#92) 47,  242 

Metal    work,    ornamental;    structural    steel,    fabricated,    manufacturing 

(#92) A7,242 

Metal  mining 44,54,  68,82,  96,  \^S,  238 

Metal-working  machinery,  including  machine  tools  (#111) 48,  243 

Metals,  nonferrous  and  their  products,  manufacturing 47, 

57,  71,  85,  104,  160,  242,  312 
Milk  dealers  (market)  and  food  stores: 

Retail  (#161) 50,  60,  74,  88,  112,  176,  246,  310,  313 

Wholesale  (#150) 50,  245 

Mill  work  and  lumber,  wholesale  (#155) 50,  245 

Millinery,  manufacturing  (#44) 45,  239 

Mineral,  oil,  and  gas  royalty  companies  (#199) 51,  248 

Mining  and  quarrying 6,  27,  44,  54,  68,  82,  96,  136,  238,  265,  271,  288,  310,  312 

Mining  machinery   (electrical),  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Electrical 

equipment"  (#103),  pp.  48,  243.) 
Mining  machinery  (except  electrical),  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Con- 
struction and  mining  machinery"  (#113),  pp.  48,  243.) 

Mining  properties — oil,  etc.,  lessors  (#218) 53,  249 

Minor  industrial  groups 44-53,  238-249 

Changes  between  1940  and  1939  (chart) 312-314 

Mortgage  companies,  long-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks  (#191) 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  202,  247,  310,  314 

Mortgages,  bonded  debt,  1926-1936 286-287,  307  (note  41) 

Mortgages,  bonds,  payable 136-221,  227  (note  47) 

Mortgages,  bonds,  notes,  payable 10, 

15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287,  307    (notes   48,  49) 

Motion  pictures 51,  63,  77,  91,  120,  196,  247,  310 

Production  (#185),  Theaters  (#186) 51,  247 

Motorcycles  and  bicycles,  manufacturing  (#124) 49,  244 

Motor  vehicles,  complete  or  parts,  manufacturing,  1936-1940 291, 

308  (note  58) 

Music,  books,  printing  and  publishing  (#66) 46,  241 

Mutual  insurance  companies,  except  life  (#207) 52,^45 

Mutual  investment  companies 322  (notes  2g,  4a),  324  (notes  25,  26) 

N 

National  Industrial  Recovery  Act 318,  324  (note  22) 

Natural  gas  and  crude  petroleum  production-  44,  55,  69,  83,  98,  140,  238,  310,  312 

Natural  gas  and  petroleum,  field  service  operations  (#10) 44,  238 

Natural  gasoline,  natural  gas,  and  crude  petroleum  production  (#9) 44,  238 

Net  capital  gain 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  16),  284-287,  306  (note  14) 

Long-term 262,278  (note  25) 

Net  capital  loss: 

Long-term 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  16),  262,  278  (note  25),  284-287,  307  (note  26) 

Short-term 226  (note  16) 

Net  gain  from  sale  or  exchange  of  depreciable  property  held  more  than  18 

months 26S 


INDEX  367 

Net  gain  or  loss:  Page 

Sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  17),  284-287,  306  (note  15) 
Sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  1931 286-287 

Net  income  or  deficit: 

Balance  sheets,  returns  with 9 

Base  period S62,  279  (note  29) 

Classes 9,  12,  16,  222-225,  283 

Classification  and  definitions 4,  20  (note  1),  305  (note  3) 

Comparison  with  1939 2 

Comparison  with  compiled  net  profits,  1926-1940 307  (note  28) 

Consolidated  income  tax  returns 14,  305 

Excess  profits  net  income  or  deficit 22, 

29,  230-277,  278  (notes  3,  8),  321,  326  (note  39) 

Fiscal  year  returns 16 

Industrial  groups 6,  44-129,  137-221,  288-293 

Normal-tax  net  income  or  deficit 3, 

28,  30,  232-237,  260-277,  278  (note  6),  318,  324  (note  25) 

Part  year  returns 17 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income — all  tabula- 
tions except  pages  8-9,  284-287.) 

States  and  Territories 43,  294-304 

Subchapter  A  net  income,  personal  holding  company  returns 30-34 

Summary,  1909-1940 282-305 

Total  assets  classes 11,  130-221 

Tvpe  of  tax  liability , 222-223 

Undistributed  net  income,  1936-1937 318,  325  (note  27) 

Net  income  subject  to  income  tax,  historical 323  (note  5) 

Net  long-term  capital  loss 8,14, 

54-135,  226  (note  16),  262,  278  (note  25),  284-287,  307  (note  25) 

Net  loss,  sales  other  than  capital  assets 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  17),  284-287,  306  (note  15) 

Net  operating  loss  (prior  year)  deduction 9, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  29),  305,  323  (note  4c) 

Net  profit  or  loss,  compiled 9,  11,  14,  54-221,  284-287 

Net  short-term  capital  loss 226  (note  16) 

Newspapers,  printing  and  publishing  (#64) 46,  2^1 

Nonalcoholic  beverages,  manufacturing  (#28) 45,  239 

Nonferrous  metal  basic  products,  manufacturing  (#98) 47,  242 

Nonf errous  metals  and  their  products,  manufacturing 47, 

57,  71,  85,  104,  160,  242,  312 

Nonmetallic  mining  and  quarrying 44,  55,  69,  83,  98,  142,  238,  312 

Nonresident  foreign  corporation  returns  not  included 2,  324  (note  26c) 

Normal-tax  deficit 232-233,  260-277,  278  (note  6) 

Normal-tax  net  income 3, 

28,  30,  232-237,  250-277,  278  (note  6),  318,  324  (note  25) 

Basis  for  excess  profits  net  income 22 

Classes 30,  234-237,  264-276 

Total  income  and  excess  profits  taxes  in  relation  to 27-28 

Notes  and  accounts  receivable  (less  reserve) 10, 

15,  96-221,  227  (note  44),  260-261,  286-287 
Notes,  bonds,  mortgages,  payable 10, 

15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287,  307  (notes  48,  49) 

Notes,  accounts,  payable 136-221,  227  (note  46),  286-287 

Number  of  returns.      {See  specific  type  of  return  or  classification.) 

Also:  Summary  and  comparison  with  1939 2 

O 

Obligations.     {See  Government;  Instrumentalities  of  the  United  States; 
States  and  Territories;  United  States.) 

Office  and  store  machines,  manufacturing  (#115) 48,  243 

Oil  and  mining  properties,  lessors  (#218) 53,  249 

Oil  (petroleum)  refining  (#80) ^1,241 

Oil,  gas,  and  mineral  royalty  companies  (#199) 51,  248 

Oils  (animal  and  vegetable)  except  lubricants  and  cooking  oils,  manufac- 
turing (#75) 47,  241 


368  INDEX 

Page 

Oils    (cooking),   manufacturing.      (Included  in    "Other  food,  etc."    (#23), 
pp.  45,  239.) 

Operating-holding  companies  (#202) 52,  225  (note  10),  2^8,  314  (note  4) 

Operating  loss  (prior  year)  deduction,  net 9 

;  14,  54-135,  226  (note  29),  ~mb,  323  (note  4c) 


Package  liquor  stores,  retail  (#  1 62) 50,  60,  74,  88,  1 1 2,  1 78,  2J^6 

Paints,  chemicals,  and  drugs,  wholesale  (#  1 53) 50,  245 

Paints,  varnishes,  and  colors,  manufacturing  (#70) 46,  2^1 

Pan-American  trade  corporations,  consolidated  returns 13-14 

Paper  and  allied  products,  manufacturing 46,  57,  71,  85,  102,  154,  241,  290,  312 

Parent  companies  and  subsidiaries 264-275 

Part  year  returns 16-17 

Partially  tax-exempt  interest  on  Government  obligations  (interest  subject 

to  excess-profits  tax) 8,  14,  54-135, 

223-224,  226  (note  20),  284-287,  306  (note  17),  324  (note  16) 

Partitions  and  fixtures,  manufacturing  (#56) 46,  240 

Parts,  aircraft,  and  manufacturing  (#122) 49,244 

Parts  (automobile),  accessories  (except  electrical),  and  passenger  trailers, 

manufacturing  (#119) 49,  243 

Peat,  bituminous  coal,  lignite,  mining  (#8) 44,  64,  68,  82,  96,  140,  238 

Percentage  distributions: 

Balance  sheets,  number  of,  to  total  returns 9 

Excess  profits  tax  returns 26-29 

Income  tax  returns. 2,  6,  9 

Personal  holding  company  returns 31 

Periodicals,  printing  and  publishing  (#65) 46,  241 

Personal  credit  comi)anies  (#193) 51,  247 

Personal  holding  company  returns: 

Comparison  with  1939 31 

General  explanations 31-33 

Requirements  for  filing 31,  322  (note  2f) 

Summary 30 

Surtax  rates 31,  325  (note  40) 

Tabulations 33-34 

Personal  service 51,  63,  77,  91,  118,  192,  246,  310 

Personal  service  corporations 322  (note  2e) 

Petroleum,  crude,  and  natural  gas  production 44 

55,  69,  83,  98,  140,  238,  310,  312 

Petroleum,  crude,  natural  gas  and  natural  gasoline  production  (#9) 44,  238 

Petroleum,  and  coal  products,  manufacturing 47,  57,  71,  85,  104,  156,  241 

Petroleum  and  natural  gas,  field  service  operations  (#10) 44,  238 

Petroleum  and  other  mineral  oil  products,  manufacturing,  1936-1940 291, 

308  (note  57) 

Petroleum  refining  (#80) 47,  241 

Phonographs,  communication  equipment,  manufacturing  (#105) 4:8,243 

Photographic  studios  (#177) 51,  246 

Pipe  line  transportation  (#136) 49,  245 

Planing  mills  (#54) 46,  240 

Plastic  materials,  manufacturing  (#76) 47,  24-1 

Plumbers'  supplies,  heating  apparatus  (except  electrical),  manufacturing 

(#95) : 47,242 

Plumbing  and  heating  equipment,  hardware,  and  electrical  goods,  whole- 
sale (#154) 50,^4^ 

Porcelain  products,  pottery,  manufacturing  (#85) 47,241 

Possessions  of  the  United  States: 

Income  from 226  (note  18),  322  (notes  2d,   3c,  4a), 

323  (notes  7,  8,  9),  324  (notes  15,  21,  26),  325  (note  27) 

Taxes  paid  to 18 

263,  279  (note  33),  316-321,  323  (note  11),  324  (notes  15,  17,  21) 
Pottery  and  porcelain  products,  manufacturing  (#85) 47,  241 


INDEX  369 

Page 

Preferred  stock 10,  15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287 

Printing,  commercial  (#67) 46,  2/+1 

Printing  and  publishing  industries 46,  57,  71,  85,  102,  154,  2^1,  290,  312 

Prior  year  loss  deduction 9,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  29),  305,  323  (note  4c) 

Prior  j^ears,  data  for.      {See  Historical.) 

Profit  or  loss,  compiled  net 9,  11,  14,  54-221,  284-287 

Profits,  surplus  and  undivided 10, 

15,  96-135,  227  (notes  41,  49),  250-261,  286-287,  307  (notes  44,  45) 

Profits  and  earnings  accumulated 263 

Public  utilities 6,  ^7,  49,  59,  73,  87,  108,  166,  2U,  266,  272,  292 

Public  utility  equipment,  electrical,  manufacturing.      (Included  in  "Elec- 
trical equipment"  (#103),  pp.  48,  243.) 

Public  utility  properties,  lessors  (#220) 53,  2^9 

Publishing  and  printing  industries 46,  57,  71,  85,  102,  154,  2^1,  290,  312 

Pullman  cars.      (Included  in  "Railroad,  switching,  etc.,  companies.") 

Pulp  goods  and  converted  paper  products,  manufacturing  (#62) 46,  2^1 

Pulp,  paper,  and  paperboard,  manufacturing  (#61) 46,  241 

Q 

Quarrying,  mining 6,  27,  44,  54,  68,  82,  96,  136,  238,  265,  271,  288,  310,  312 

R 

Radio  apparatus  and  phonographs,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Commu- 
nication equipment.") 

Radio  broadcasting  and  television  (#142) 49,  245 

Railroad  corporations,  consolidated  income  tax  returns 12-15 

Railroad  properties,  lessors  (#219) 53,  249 

Railroad,  switching,  terminal,  and  passenger  car  service  companies  (#129).  -49,  244 

Railroad  and  railway  equipment,  manufacturing  (#121) 49,  244 

Railway  express  companies  (#130) 49,  244 

Railways,  street,  Isuburban,  and  interurban,  including  bus  lines  operated 

in  conjunction  therewith  (#131) 49,  244 

Rates  of  tax 3, 

24,  316-321,  324  (notes  18,  19,  20,  26),  325  (notes  32,  35,  40,  41) 

Rayon  (raw  material)  and  allied  products,  manufacturing  (#73) 47,  241 

Ra.yon  and  other  synthetic  textile-mill  manufactures  (#34) 45,  239 

Real  estate,  including  lessors  of  buildings 52,  67,  81,  95,  126,  212,  249,  314 

Agents,  brokers  (#214) b2,  249 

Lessee  operators  of  buildings  (#211) 52,  249 

Lessors  of  buildings  and  owner  operators  (#210) 52,  249 

Lessors  of  real  property,  except  buildings 53,  67,  81,  95,  126,  214,  249 

Agricultural,  forest,  etc.  (#217) b^,  249 

Mining,  oil,  etc.  (#218) 53,  249 

Public  utility  (#220) 53,  ^4^ 

Railroad  (#219) bZ,  249 

Owners  for  improvement  (#212) 52,  249 

Title  abstract  companies  (#215) 52,  249 

Trading  for  own  account  (#213) 52,  249 

Receipts : 

Compiled.      {See.  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions.) 

Gross  from  operations 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  14),  284-287 

Not  tabulated  under  specific  captions__   8,  14,  54-135,  227  (note  59),  284-287 

Partially  and  wholly  tax-exempt 8,  14,  54-135,  223-224, 

226  (notes  20,  21),  284-287,  306  (notes  17,  18),  324  (note  16) 

Selected 136-221 

Taxable.      {See  Compiled  receipts  and  compiled  deductions.) 

Refining  petroleum  (#80) '^7,241 

Refunds  and  interest  on  A.  A.  A.  taxes 262 

Rent  paid  on  business  property 8,  14,  54-135,  284-287 

Rents  received,  1926-1937_ 284-287,  308  (note  13) 

Rents  and  royalties  received 8,  14,  54-135,  284-287,  306  (note  13) 

Repair  services: 

Automotive,  and  garages  (#183) 51,  63,  77,  91,  118,  194,  247,  310,  314 

Miscellaneous,  and  hand  trades  (#184)..    51,  63,  77,  91,  118,  194,  247,  310,  314 


370  INDEX 

Page 

Repairs  (deduction) 8,  14,  54-135,  226  (note  25),  284-287 

Reserves  for  amortization,  bad  debts,  depletion,  depreciation 226  (note  39) 

Reserves,  surplus 10,  15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287,  307  (note  43) 

Restaurants  (eating  and  drinking  places)  (#166) 50,  61,  75,  89,  114,  182,  2Jf6 

Retail  trade 50,60,74,88,  110,  174,^45,310,313 

Returns  included 2 

Returns  with  net  income  and  returns  with  no  net  income — all  tabulations 

except  pages  8-9,  284-287. 

Classification 4 

Revised  figures,  1925-1939 306  (note  8) 

Rolling  mills,  blast  furnaces  (#91) 47,  2^2 

Royalties,  rents,  received 8,  14,  54-135,  284-287,  306  (note  13) 

Royalty  companies — mineral,  oil,  gas  (#199) 51,248 

Rubber  footwear,  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  rubber  products" 

(#52),pp.  45,  240.) 

Rubber  products,  manufacturing 45,  56,  70,  84,  102,  150,  240,  290,  312 

Rubberized  fabrics  and  clothing,   manufacturing.      (Included  in   "Other 

rubber  products"  (#52),  pp.  45,  240.) 

S 

Sale  of  property  other  than  capital  assets,  net  gain  or  loss 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  17),  284-287 

Sale  of  stocks,  bonds,  and  other  assets,  1931 286-287 

Sales  finance  and  industrial  credit  agencies  (#192) 51,247 

Sales,  gross 8,  14,54-135,226  (note  13),  284-287 

Sand,  stone,  and  gravel,  quarrying  (#11) 44,238 

Sawmills,  logging  camps  (#53)1 46,  240 

Schools.      (Included  in  "Other  service"  (#188),  pp.  51,  247,  etc.) 

Securities,  wholly  and  partially  tax-exempt 10, 

15,  96-135,  226  (note  37),   250-261,  286-287 

Security  and  commodity-exchange  brokers  and  dealers  (#203) 52, 

65,  79,  93,  124,  206,  248 

Service 6,  27,  51,  62,  76,  90,  116,  190,  246,  267,  273,  292,  314 

Service-industry  and  household  machines,  manufacturing  (#116) 48,  243 

Services  incidental  to  transportation  (#138) 49,  245 

Ship  and  boat  building  (#123) 49,  244 

Short-term  credit  agencies,  except  banks 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  204,  247,  310  (note  3),  314  (note  1) 

Silk,  manufactures  (#33) 45,  239 

Silver  and  gold,  mining  (#4) 44,  238 

Silverware,  plated  ware,  jewelry  (except  costume),  manufacturing  (#100)--  47,  242 
Sirups  (flavoring),  manufacturing.     (Included  in  "Other  food",  etc.  (#23), 
pp.  45,  239.) 

Soap  and  glycerin,  manufacturing  (#71) 46,  241 

Source  Book  of  Statistics  of  Income,  description 38-39 

Special  industry  machinery,  manufacturing  (#109) 48,  243 

Special  trade  contractors  (#224) 53,  249 

Specific  exemption 25, 

230-231,  238-249,  262-263,  278  (note  4),  316-318,  321,  323  (note  7) 

Standard  Industrial  Classification,  application 37 

States  and  Territories 42-43,  230-231 

Geographic  distribution  of  returns,  comparability 4-5,  37 

Historical  data,  1931-1940 294-304 

Obligations  of 250-261 

Steel,  iron,  and  products,  manufacturing 47,  57,  71,  85,  104,  158,  242,  291,  312 

Steel,  structural,  fabricated;    ornamental    metal    work,    manufacturing 

(#92) 47,242 

Stock,  common  and  preferred,  separately 10, 

15,  96-135,  227  (note  63),  250-261,  286-287 

Stock  dividends  paid 9,  14,  54-135,  224-225,  282,  284-285 

Stone,  clay,  and  glass  products,  manufacturing.  _  47,  57,  71,  85,  104,  158,  241,  291 

Stone,  sand  and  gravel,  quarrying  (#11) 44,  238 

Storage,  highway  freight  transportation,  warehousing  (#134) 49,  244 

Subsidiaries 264-277,279  (notes  35,36),  305 


INDEX  371 

Page 

Sugar  manufacturing  (#22) 45,  SS9 

Surplus,  improper  accumulation,  1913-1940.    325  (note  41) 

Surplus  reserves 10,  15,  96-135,  250-261,  286-287,  307  (note  43) 

Surplus  and  undivided  profits 10, 

15,  96-135,  227  (notes  41,  49),  260-261,  286-287,  307  (notes  44,  45) 

Deficit 10,  15,  9fr-135,  227  (note  42),  260-261,  286-287 

Less  deficit 137-221 

Synopsis  of  Federal  tax  laws,  190&-1940 315-331 

Synthetic  textile-mill  manufactures  and  rayon  (#34) 45,  239 

T 
Tabulations: 

Excess  profits  tax  returns,  1940 26-30,  230-277 

Income  and  declared  value  excess-profits  tax  returns,  1940 2, 

6,  8-11,  14-17,  4P-225 

Income  and  profits  tax  returns,  1909-1940 282-305 

Personal  holding  company  returns,  1940 31,  33-34 

Tax.     {See  Declared  value ;  Defense ;  Excess  profits ;  Foreign ;  Income ;  Total  ; 
War  profits;  etc.) 

Also:  Comparison  with  1939 2 

Tax  credit  for  taxes  paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United 

States-   IB,  263,279  (note  33),  316-321,  323  (note  11),  324  (notes  15,  17,  21) 
Tax  forms.     {See  Forms.) 

Tax  laws,  Federal,  synopsis,  1909-1940 315-331 

Tax  liability: 

Comparison  with  collections 19 

Type  of 12,  222-223 

Tax  paid  at  source,  not  tabulated 19 

Tax  rates 3,  24,  316-321,  324  (notes  18,  19,  20,  26),  325  (notes  32,  35,  40,  41) 

Taxes: 

Back 19 

Paid  (other  than  income  and  excess-profits  taxes) 8, 

14,  54-135,  226  (note  26),  284-287 

Paid  to  foreign  countries  or  possessions  of  the  United  States 18, 

263,  279  (note  33),  316-321,  323  (note  11),  324  (notes  15,  17,  21) 

Uncollectible 19 

Under  Internal  Revenue  Code 3,  21-26,  320,  325  (notes  33,  36) 

Tax-exempt  interest.      {See  Partially;  Wholly.) 

Taxicab  companies  (#132) 49,  24^ 

Telegraph  (wire  and  radio)  and  cable  (#141) 4%,  2 45 

Telephone— wire  and  radio  (#140) . 49,  245 

Television,  radio  broadcasting  (#142) 4Q,  245 

Tentative  returns,  excluded 2 

Tentative  tax,  1938 325  (note  32) 

Terminal,  railroad,  switching,  and  passenger  car  service  companies  (#129)  _  49,  244 
Territories.     {See  States  and  Territories.) 

Text  tables 2,6,8-11,  14-17,^5-50,30-34 

Textile-mill  manufactures  (synthetic) ,  rayon  (#34) 45,  239 

Textile-mill  products,  manufacturing 45, 

55,  69,  S3,  100,  148,  239,  289,  308  (note  56) 

Textiles,  dveing  and  finishing,  except  woolen  and  worsted  (#38) 45,  239 

Theaters,  rnotion  picture  (#186) 51,^47 

Timber  and  lumber  basic  products,  manufacturing 46, 

56,  70,  84,  102,  152,  240,  290,  312 

Tin  cans  and  other  tinware,  manufacturing  (#93) 47,  242 

Tires,  retail.     (Included  in  "Automotive  dealers:  Accessories.") 

Tires  and  inner  tubes,  manufacturing  (#51) 45,  240 

Title  abstract  companies  (#215) 52,  249 

Tobacco  manufactures  (#30) 45,  55,  69,  83,  100,  146,  239,  289 

Toilet  preparations,  drugs,  manufacturing  (#72)   46,  241 

Tools,  manufacturing: 

Hand  tools,  cutlery,  and  hardware  (#94) _  47,  242 

Machine  tools.     (Included  in  "Metal-working  machinery.") 


372  un)Ex 

Page 
Total.     {See  Specific  item  or  classification,  except  the  three  following:) 

Total  assets  classes 11,  29,  130-221,  250-261 

Total  income 308  (note  54) 

Total  tax 2,  6,  9,  14,  18,  28,  54-221,  227  (note  66),  250-261,  282,  288-304 

Trade 6,  27,  50,  59,  73,  87,  110,  170,  245,  267,  273,  292,  313 

Retail 50,  60,  74,  88,  110,  174,  245,  310,  313 

Wholesale 50,  59,  73,  87,  110,  172,  245,  310,  313 

Trailers  (industrial),  automobiles,  trucks,  bodies,  manufacturing  (#118)  _   49,  243 
Trailers    (passenger),    manufacturing.      (Included   in    "Automobile  acces- 
sories" etc.) 

Transportation 49,  59,  73,  87,  108,  168,  244,  292,  313 

Transportation  equipment,  electrical  (except  automotive),  manufacturing. 

(Included  in  "Electrical  equipment"  (#103),  pp.  48,  243.) 
Transportation  equipment   (except  electrical  and  automobiles),  manufac- 
turing  49,  58,  72,  86,  106,  164,  244 

Transportation,  services  incidental  to  (#138) 'i^,  245 

Trucking.      (Included  in  "Highway  freight  transportation.") 

Trucks,  bodies,  industrial  trailers,  automobiles,  manufacturing  (#118) 49,  243 

Trucks,  automobiles,  retail  (#167) 50,  246 

Trust  companies,  banks  (#190) 51,  64,  78,  92,  122,  202,  247 

Trusts  (investment)  and  investment  companies 51, 

65,  79,  93,  122,  204,  225  (note  8),  247,  314   (note  2) 

Tubes  (inner)  and  tires,  manufacturing  (#51) 45,^40 

Turbines,  engines,  manufacturing  (#112) 48,^43 

Type  of  tax  liability 12,  222-223,  227  (notes  53,  54) 

U 

Uncollectible  taxes 19 

Undivided  profits,  surplus 10, 

15,  96-135,  227  (notes  41,  49),  250-261,  286-287,  307  (notes  44,  45) 

Undistributed  net  income,   1936-1937 318,  325  (note  27) 

United  States  obligations 250-261 

Utilities,  public 6,  27,  49,  59,  73,  87,  108,  166,  244,  ^66,  272,  292 


Variety  stores  (limited  price) ,  retail  (#  1 59) , 50,  245 

Varnishes,  colors,  and  paints,  manufacturing  (#70) 46,  241 

W 

Wallboard,  concrete  and  gj'psum  products,  manufacturing  (#88) 47,  241 

Warehousing  and  storage.      (Included   in    "Highway  freight  transporta- 
tion.") 
War-profits  and  excess-profits  taxes,  1917-1940.  __   282,  288-304,  305  (note  6),  317 

Watches,  clocks,  manufacturing  (#99) 47,  242 

Water,  public  utilitv  (#146) 49,  245 

Water  transportation  (#137) 49,  245 

Wholesale  trade 50,59,  73,  87,  110,  172,^4^,310,313 

Wholly  tax  exempt  interest 8, 

14,  54-135,  223-224,  226  (note  21),  284-287,  306  (note  18) 

Wine  manufacturing  (#27) 45,  239 

Women's  clothing,  manufacturing  (#42) 45,  239 

Wooden  containers,  manufacturing  (#57) 46,  240 

Woolen  and  worsted  manufactures,  including  dyeing  and  finishing  (#32) 45,  239 

Y 
Years,  returns  segregated  by.     (See  Historical.) 

Z 
Zinc  and  lead,  mining  (#3) 44,  238 


o 


0^